Newspaper Page Text
111 ABXXDTHK CORN,
The Columbia Times observes that there is
great carelessness in the manner of feeding by the
people of tbe“‘ C infaderate States. Corn has
heretofore been so abundant and cheap in com
parison to present prices that nothing was thought
of doing otherwise than opening the crib door
and throwing ou'. corn for the hygson the ground,
about two-thirds oi which was eaten and the
balance wasted. If our planters and farmers, and
every one else raising hogs, will boil ths corn uu«
111 it is well done, and then feed it m troughs,
they will And a Urge saving in the fattening sea»
on, afjd the pork just as good as if allowed to tut
corn uncooked. Now that we are scant of this
staple article of life, every tuouus kuowu to save
it should be adopted.
Ths same rule holds good ia regard to feeding
cattle. Ro in« still persist in throwing their dry
or rough food upon the ground, hall of which is
«aten and the other halt trodden under foot. Evei
vy man who has stock tfiiould*j>repare comforta
ble shelters, woh racks, m which the hay or
fodder should be fed ; and, if shucks be fed, let
them ba«iit up aud placed in a wide trough ele»
above the ground. "By adopting and follow*
ing odt this pluu,- vaNlv will be better fed with
about hah that is now used. Let every man’s
motto be to husband well the present supplies tn
the country and make double the quantity next
Reason. •
NEW YORK MOXth MARKET.*
The New York Dally News of Nov. 191 b, in its
finanoiul article tor taut day, shows that the Yan
kees have nothing to shin to Europe except gold,
the drain >-t which must c mnnue. At the latest
dates middling upland cotton inLi ver pool was
Saw ver lb. the price m Now Y ork being She
per to, with exchange at I <• is equal >° v *'
three pewWeutum I -s thau in England, without
_ t ss 2« ami in New York at Sv Id, leaving but
one penny n.arg-u to pay freight dunes, eic. Home
Bay "stocks ure going. ' l.duseee. A Loudon
house Nov. 7, writes of American securities—
•Dnly one transaction has been recorded in the
Stock Ex -hange.” United States sixes 0(1881 are
quoted inLmdon at 7 J. The rate in New York is
110. The News adds: .
The news from London to-day vt a further rise
in the interest oi the B.oik ot France is 01 course
indicinve of a further detuaudjor gold from this
aide. Tne London Times states that a large por
tion of the gold demand is ior hoarding in France,
but the new cotton countries, Brazil, Egypt, In
dia Ac take off large amounts, and lac London
Economist proposes to borrow cl India to stop the
that India spends $25,000,000 per
annum in England, and 1, »i would pay halt a year
in advance it would aid a great deal just now.—
This is what the Bank < 11* rance bus recently done
in London, but it is q-eerihai O.d England wants
a little aarance pay Hom India, the Bant of
• France, it is unde. Stood, is making its arr nge
ments to «>oi row the »30.WK>,v<W lying idle m New
York, and paying cu interest to anybody, while
Mr. Chase is printing greenbacks.
VVs copy the following paragraphs from the
Milledgeville Recorder:
tax valus or land, 1863;
From the Comptroller Gsnerat’s Report we
!>>» arranged » u “ le showing Jeu couuUuS in
Georgia to winch ttie tax uu land was high
est, and ten in wh.eh it was iowe-t, on su sveiuge
per acre, tor 1563 :
highest. counties. lowxst.
a 1 Fulton. sl7 So Charlton, 76
*2 Bartow,’ 16 87 YVayue, 078
B.’ Muscogee, 14 80 , 11WIU >,, *
A F'lOVd 14 ‘O Tattnall, 103
>5. CatovSi, 14 42 Appling, 107 .
A Dougherty, 14 ID C ffee, 1 Ot)
Lee IS 77 Montgomery,' 110
8D J? 1346 Tel.a.r, ’ 122
0 Palk 76 Cuiquit, 1 ol
TAX VA. e“ O p S’-AVKS.
We have selected from returns oi 1863, ten
counties, giving .n the stave property, and
tea giving * u ll *e fullest, ill u.’ eor K' a < * ol ’’
tews: ,
Counties. Largest. Counties. Su.’A J ‘«st
.*VA.Y*S.V 'i Yaatofi S BS.- IO
Houston,... .11,224 ai>* Culqmitl2B,26o
Tr0up1u,872,246 Umuu125,220
Monroelu,u66,s66 T 0wn5167,716
Talbot ...9 224,350 Gi1mer"....170,728
Thomas».& Babuul‘Jo,Bso
Mich mon- ... .5|27b,250 F.ckius 207,190
Hanc0ck.8,058,270 Dawson_«s.7uo
7 972j,6-> Pierce 319‘935
CowetJ^.... 7,756.=6 j Lampkin..’.... .321,780
Total, <2,050,180
Dsstitltb Cl on ties.—The bill whic[i passed the
House to provide support tor certain counties, di
rects the Quar terinu.-tur General oi the State to
furnish o rn, which >» to. ue paid tor out ot the
fund of ♦2,50u,0t<) appropriated t' r indigent sol-
dlers’ families, ,o lollowmg counties
Catoosa b,o<W bn»’uels, Dade, S,W<J; luttner,
* DOO- Fannie, S.iWO, U-. 'u, B.C-W, Murray, 7.000;
Chattooga « Ov, Towns, 4,G<»-; HaWrtitiam, 4t>oO.
IMtwson B,'XiO; Rabun, 3oo;White, 3.000; Lumpkn
$000; PiCxeus, 8,0v*); Walker, 1,000. Total 77,-
Cflfl bushels. , ,
Botas of these counlte* were overrun by tne
enemy, and stripped u? nearly all the provisions
•hey contained. In all ot them the corn was
bhJhted by earty irost, winch occurred about the
miadte ol September, while tuost ot the ears were
in the milk- Wo are giad that partial relief has
been extended, ano hope lint uj portion ot the
Blate will be allowed to suffer lor food.
Lxntn PalbsbstoX s Srascu —Ine London
Times contains in full the recent speech of Lot d
Falmoiston upon the neutrality of Englund in the
American war. We copy poriiou reterrlug
to American and Russian affairs :
There have been occasions when it was the lot
of those who bad to the state of attairs
to congratulate you on tue tranquil condition of
J? world. 1 am afraid 1 caunot do that
K’SI'VX. Lu»«; ■»,. .Üb»,l. I >™.
ih-r- is nothing in our horizon which can grow
X ?i“us oLvr, jet we see on all sides-in
the Ur West and in ’tie distant Last-struggles
going on of the most lamentable character, and
S ’nwfed Which make us shudder or hu-
and exe’to onr deep compassion lor the
countries in which they are occurring. (Hear,
earl in Hie far West we Bee e nation of thb
»me race, the same Uoguage. itie same Mugion,
ths same manners and literature as ourselves
«?rt ratotwo, racb other by bun.
Seda of thousands, and currying on a contest
the result ot which rt-is ;m.ioss<b.e to foresee,
and the end of which now, alter more than two
y^ru 1 duration, he would be a bold man indeed
who ventured to predict. {Hear, bear;
Lamen tog that state o: tuicgs the Government
of this country bare felt it their duty not to yieldto
the entreaties or the objugations ot the one party
or the Other, fCheers. | Kluuaisbments on the
one side, and tbieaia oa the other, have equally
Men fruitless to our CvU ‘ " c . 1 i ien « Wttd
sheers. I We have ten it our duty to abstain from
taking any part in that dop orsble conflict. if,
indeed we bad thought it in our pewt r to put an
end to it by trlendi. intervention, jio efforts would
■aye been warning To , ; rnpiiib bo holy an <>b«
leet. lCbeertr-1 But we 101 l liMt our lutgdereuce
would have been vatu, aud we deemed it eui duty
BOC I j 0 that lam sure we but loilowed toe wishes
of the countiy—to maintain a.strict aud impartial
neutrality, (Loud cheers. |
1b lbs East also aceues ot a lamentable cbarac-
Im are taking place. We these see on the one
rids a barbarous ays em ot deliberate extermina
te, earned out, and on th#other hide revenge
wasting itself in acis of muroei and assassination
I Hear ' We endeavored to enlist the testings aud
Lolnioisot civilized Europe iu a ynnt lemon
2r£iee against that womb we thought was unjust.
These remonstrances have failed. We have done
our duty and we can only nope that those who
have the conduct ot uttaira ir tne Kuss.an empire
mar at length cease to pursue that course which
hJdrawa upon them the condemnation of Eu
rope. and that peace may be restored u .on ler “ n
of equity aud justice in that untortunaie country.
[Hear.f
Cerw among tbk KoT4i. Bloods.— Prince Al«
fr*d, U<« second son ol Q ieen Victoria. uo»
Aia Yuth year, baring Deeb born on the tt.h or
Aagdat. 1844 it Ui stated, i« engaged to a Princess
es the house of Okienburg; while the Princess
Helena, the third daughter of her Majesty, win
Bet, after al! be the Queen of .he Greektt but is
to become the wife or a German Prince, tbo ne
phew, I believe, of the sovereign who rules tue
destinies of the Prussian empire. It is also asset
led tbftt her Royal iligbotHH the Princes Mary
of Cambridge, is at length about U> change her
piate, or 'settle in life,’ as it is called, her tiauce
being a German Protestant Prince, sufficiently
eligible to form an alilanoa with the r< yal house
, Mti.jhgHi Her K yal Higtiuean is th her 80th
jwu. been borxi tn November. 1884.
EVKOPKAN GOSSIP.
A band of Neapolitan brigands entered the farm
house of one Picciuti, and after exrblitrg a quan
tity of fodder aud five lamps, tbo chief seiz’d
the man’s hand and io!d hian that if by the follow*
nig day he did not find at least 500 fr. to give him
he would be murdered ; aud to prove that he was
in earnest, he drew bis cutlass, forcibly laid the
man's hand on the table ar t d cut ii off at one
stroke.
A horrible tragedy has occurred in Loudon. A
mau named Hunt hired a cab, hi which he drove
on with his wife and two children. Stopping at
an ale-house, be sent the cabman in for a pint of
beer, which was drank in the cab. Afterwards
the man got out alone, paid the fare, and told the
cabman whete to drive. On reaching his desti
nation the driver found that h's freight consisted
only of three dead bodies-- the woman aud her
children had been poisoned. Subsequently, on
being arrested the murderer himself took poison.
Mr. Train's railway omnibus m Paris has had u
collision with the carnage of Prince Napoleon,
who received a slight contusion m lire ribs.
Gahguam’s Messenger publishes a card from
Guenu, surgeon of the hospital of St. Louis, re
garding a story which has appeared in our col
umns, representing him as having oe’ii clandes
tinely introduced into the Vatican, asjtsortof
miracle monger, effecting cure of the Pope’s ery
sipelas, speaking disrespectfully of the cardinals,
Ac. M. Guerin describes his attendance on the
Moly Father as of the ordinary sort, tree alike
from medical quackery or spiritual disrespect.
The lust number of the . Westminster Review
contains an article on Mexico, The periodical was
seized in France, and delivered minus the offens
ive paver.
The Messager du Midi slates that the Empress
of the French, before leaving T ulou, ordered a
list of twelve convicts to be made out, tor the pur
pvise of procuring them pardons or diminutions ot
punishment Six are to be taken from the most
deserving of the Arabs, because of the long ug
w ich they teel to uguiu revisit their native count
try.
A young sergeant of Riberas (Dordogne,) in !
the first battalion of loot eb. ssetirs, now in Mex
ico, is about to marry a young and handsome
Mexican lady, with a fortune of 251),0U0 francs.
He has written to ob am the consent of bis pa
rents, which was immediately accorded.
An Englishman; traveling the other day to St.
Petersburg, found hiuiseli in the same carriage
with a Russian General, i n intelligent, pleasant
man, who conversed freely in French, and by no
means avoided the discussion oi politics. Among
other things, he remarked that it was a mistake
to suppose that the Emperor would not grant Po
land the six points, and that it would ultimately
be seen that he would concede that, imd even
more. "Yes," replied the Englishman, “he will
grant it when there are no more Poles.’’ “Pre
cisely so," was the cool reply ; “and the country
will be much belter without ilia in.”
The vintage reports from Spam and Portugal
are the most favorable that have been received
tor many years—the best, probably, sines that
mysterious disease, the odium, attacked the grape,
about the same tune as the potato crop gave way.
Yet in the faoe of this the pyce of wine is Steam
ly rising. This year’s .port is like the vintages
that us d to be tn days of old—rich aud abundant;
but it will be long before it cun affect the price ot
what we set upon our table. The German vin
tage is a failure in quality—no better than tbat of
is«o.
The Strasburg mint has just struck cffcoppr
coin fur the Italian Government to the amount ot
8.000,000 francs. The number oi pieces of money
coined was upward of 81,000,000, and the opera
tion was completed tn less than ten uionths.
Rome of the journals remark that the young
King of tne Greeks left Paris on Hie Arab tyersary
oi the revolution by which King Otho was over
thrown.
A pt isouer recently made his escape from a train,
while being Conveyed from Wakefield to Leads,
for trial. The man, who had previously managed
to free his bancs, got out of the window of the
carriage, while the train was in full motion, held
ou till the train was almost out of s tunnel, end
then jumped off. His hat was afterwards found
in the tunnel, but the prisoner got away.
A bonus ut two million francs has been paid in
to the Pope’s ixchequer for the concession of toe
line from Civita Vecchia to OrbiU.Uo, at the edge
ot the Tuscan Maremim.
Lord is said to have lost his life at
last, not through natural decay, but through the
plague ot infected lodging bouses, about which
.them bus recently been so much correspondence.
He went to u fashionable resort, where he cough,
a low (some say a scarltd) fever,aud when he re
turned 10 town, he thought it so much a matter of
Uvurse that a mau of 72 should die, that be took
no steps 10 keep up against the disease.
The character oi the funeral of the late Lord
Lyndhurst has been the subject of tuueli com
i meat throughout the districts and line ot route
tween his late residence and Highgate Ceme
tery fi* 17th instr The hearse and general'
arraageriiv ulB w<r ° lu what is termed the style of
a “French InC** r **»” uut * tay a teige number was
considered nut at “ l! •“ accordance witfi, the solid
style ot a funeral of C.ue of England's great con.
servative noblemen.
The following singular pa»dgraph*appears in a
Paris journal:
The origin of wbist does not go farther back
than 80 years. Lord Lyndhurst, born in 1772,
was one of the most devb ed adepts of this game.
It is to him that is owing that mannerut playing
namely, when a person bolds a,single curd ot a
mit that he once playa it out, aud which is
known by the name of “Singleton ” lu.S name
is derived Irom its inventor, Sir John ' C ipeley
Singleton His public services will he torgoi
ten, but his name ’>ili survive at the whist table
APEOLVI MRVrS FOR I'lGl.
The following appointments of preachers for
the ensuing year were made by the Conference
of the M. E. Church which closed its session in
Columbus on last Wednesday evening:
Au oust a District.—Alfred P E.
Augusta, St. Johns, Wm J Scott, E U Myers.
Asbury aud Trinity Mission, D D Cox, W H
Potter.
St James, H J Adams, J O A Clark.
Savannah, Trinity end Worley Chapel, A M
Wynn-
Andrew Chapel, Juhu F Ellison.
Sprisgtield, F F Reynolds, E K Akin.
Sylvania, James J ones.
Bethel and Colored Mission, John J Morgan,
one to be supplied.
Waynesboro’, L L l>;dbctter, N B jMorebouse.
Burke Colored M ission, Thos 15 Lamer .
Ixiuisviile an d Colored Mis .ion, D R McWil
liams, one to be supplied.
Columbia and Colored Mission, W A Florence,
J T Curtis.
Richmond and Colored Mission, 1 S T Hop*
kina.
Warrenton, J H Grogan.
Gibson Mlssio j, K H R gers.
Georgia Relief and Hospital Association, W H
Gutter. , „ „ „
Chaplain Ga Hospital, Richmond, va, W M
Crumley.
Editor Christian Advocate. E H Myers
Agent Emory College, J O A Clark
1, B Payne, J W Turner, army rcisaionarieJ
W A Dodge, chaplain :u the army
Atmsns Distbict—R W Bigham, P E
Athens, A Wr gbt
Athens colored mu-sion, to be supplied
Watkinsville and eoi’d miss, DJ Myrick, one
to be supplied
Factory miss, M F Malsby
Jefferson and col’d miss, Jos Gliatnberd, J L
Fowler.
Madison, W R Foote/ J I, Pierce
Morgan und col’d miss, Dau’l Kelsay
tireeuaboro and col’d miss, M W Arnold, one to
be supplied; W J Parks sup
IniX ngton and col’d miss, W H Evans, O o
Means
Washington, W A J Pulton
Wilkes and col’d miss, Jbau A- P-eyuolds, q.uc (
to be supplied
Broad River miss, W T Norman
Lincolnton and col’d muss, G L W Anthony, one
to be supplied
Elberton and col’d miss, J M Austin, J-ioW
Neese. • ■
Madison Female College, Jas L Pierce, Fresh
dent; W K Foote, Prolessor
Tboa F Pierce, missionary to the army
Dcblonkba Dibtbict—W P Pledger. P K
Dahlonega and Lumpkin m ss, L Q Allen
Cumming—Goodmau H Mashburn
' supernumerary
Clarksville and Clayton mission, E G llursah
' Balmville and Union mission, to be supplied
Morganton, To bu supplied
Klijay, Henry D Murphy
Canton, M G Hamby
Gainesville, W C Rowland
CaruebviHe, Robert A Seales
HaflfftU Circuit, John P Barry
a Brition Saunders, Juha-W Brady, John R Par*
n kur, in the ar my
Rons DfcTßiCT J amp a B Payne, f E
18 Rome and colored mission, Atticus G Haygood,
m oue to be supplied
II Cave Spring, Geo 8 Johnson
1B Etowah, To oe supplied
Cedar Town, To be snppligl
e Manassas, John W McGehee
Euharlee Mission, Robert If Jones
y Calhoun, Benj Arbogast
!r Spring place, Samuel A Clarke
, e LaFayette Mission, Devi P Neetiu
„ . Dalton,.To be supplied
i e Whitfield, To bo supplied
b Ringgold Mission, Bauj W Williams
bummervilie. To be supplied
Suhligua, To bo supplied
Anderson J Jarrel, Chaplain in the Army
J T Lowe. C H Army
Atlanta Di iTRicr —W II Branham, P E
Atlanta Wesley Chapel, To be supplied by Dr
LI) Ilustou
Colored Mission, ll J Harwell
Trinity, VY’ H Parka
City Mission, I) O’Dnscol
Circuit, M*A Leeke
D-catnr, Henry Cranford
Covington and Oxford, John W Yarbrough,
: A Means, sup
! Newton aud Colored Mission, A Gray, one to
be supplied
Monroe, Tyre U Harbin
Marietta and Colored Miesien, Qeorge 11 Patilio
Alpharetta, Win W Odin
Powder Springs and Dallas—John 11 Caidwell,
J R Owens, sup
Paulding Mission—To be supplied
latwrenceville, John R Games, 1 N Craven, sup
Ged W Y’arberough to Wofford’s Brigade
M C Mallory, Geo R Kramer, Chaplains iu the
a my
LAOtUNbs District—J Blakely 81111 th, P E
LaGrange, W V Cook, ft J Pearce
Jl’roup and Colored Mission, T J Embry, one to
be supplied
West Point, Bethel and Long Cane, R W Dixon
Greenville aiici Colored Mission, John B McGe
hee, J R Dearing
Coweta, M A Clouts
Coweta Colored Mission, To Ito supplied
Newnan and Hospitals. K A Holland
Palmetto and Cohwted Wssion, W M D Bond
Franklin, John W llaynolds
Houston Mission, Allred Dormar
Carrolton, John Murphv
Campbelltown, Jarnos L Lupo.
iMGrauge Femaie College, G J Pearce, Free!"
dent and Agent.
Missionary’O China, Young J Alien
Sandtowu Mission, Andrew J Deavors
Haralson Mission, 8 Leeke
Chaplains in Confederate States Army, W A
Simmons, W C Dunlap
Gbiffjn Disthivt—James W Hinton, P £
GrilUa, Charles R Jewett, W A Rogers.
Colored M saion to be supplier
Z-bulon uad Barnesville, D T Holmes, C W
Parker, J R Litiiej >hn, sup.
Fayetteville and Colored Mission, James Harris
Thomaston Circuit, W P Arnold, George
Bright, sup.
Jackson, B J Johnson
Monticello and Colored Mission, Jno E Seuteil,
one td be supprfed.
McDonough and Jonesboro’, R fl Walers, one
to be supplied.
Culloden, Geo C Clarke
Cuhodru and Knoxville Mission, Morgan Bel
lah.
Forsyth, P M Ry born
Forsyth Circuit, W J Cott> r
Griffin Female College, W A Rogers, Presi*
dout
J O A Cook, Chaplain in the Confedeaute States
army
Dav.d E Star in C B army
Macon Distict— Josiah Lewis, 1’ E
Macon Mulberry St and Yineviile, E VV Speer,
J M Bonell.
Macon Coi’d Charge, Jno W Burke
Macon First Street and City Mission,!' T Otaris
tian, F X Foster ,
Milledgeville and Bethel, CA Fullwood
Sparia, 15 K Breedlove
Buffalo Mission , to be supplied
HanCcck^J XV Tuliev
Factory Mission, JVM Morris
I’utnaui and Colored Mission, J J Singleton
Eatonton, G G N McDonnel
Perry. Win G Alien
Fort Valley, John M Marstaal
. Everey. Mission, J A Baugh
Weslevan Female College, J M Bonnell, Presi*
dent, F X Forster, Ptof
Bobk aud Tract Agent, J VV Burke
Clinton and Colored Miesiou, E F Birch, one to
supplied
Missionary to Colquitt’s Brigade, A M TiMg
pea.
Columbbs District-James E Evans P K
Coiutuouß, Luko, Wm P Harrison
Columbus, Girard, W W Robinson
Columbus, St Paul’s, J 8 Key
Columbus, Colored Charge, W J Wardlaw.
Factory Mission, J T Ainsworth
Talbotton, Calee W Key
Hamilton, Alvin J Dean
.Whitesville, Robert F Jones, Jackson Rush,
Supernumerary.
Ellaville, Jobn F Berry
Buena Vieta, R F Williamson, Y F Tiguor, Bu
pernumeray
Butler, Cicero A Mitchell, Wyatt Brooks
Jamestoivn, W B MeVritt
Upatoy, W W Tidwell
Centreville, W W Stewart
Geneva, J Tabor Payne
' Belview, W 8 Turner
Muscogee, Il P Pitchford
Agent 8 8 Society, Dr Lnvic Pierce
Chaplain in C S Army, Leopard Rusli
Amb aft us District—L J Davis, F E
Americus and Colored Charge, 8 Anthony
Smater, Ea H McGehee, One to be supplied. J
R Stewart, Sup. .
Dawson, John P Duncan. 1) Crenshaw, sup'y
Randolph, E J Bilpwm. J H Harris, sup
Cuthbert, Emmaus, and Fort Guinea, Walker
Knox. J B Wardlaw, sup'y
Lumpkin and Green Hill, John T.Norris
* Steward, John C Simmons, W T Caldwell
Cbhttaboochee Mission—To be supplied
Webster, L E Reud.ng
George ow.. and M iaa—J T Turner
istark- die and Col d Mission, T 8 L Horwell
Vienna, James M Armstrong.
Isabella Mission, GC Andrews
Thos H Stewart, K B Lester, . issionariea to
the army, M. Calloway m<he army.
San ok as viulk District —Win 3 Baker, P E
Sandersville Circuit, James G Autbouy, one to
be supplied.
Irwinton, C A Moore.
Jeiiereonville, J M Dickey, J W Traywick,
Sup. ■ . ‘
Dublin, J M Lowrv.
Jacksonville. P C Harris.
Reidsville, W F Conley.
Mount Vernon Miss., W M Watts.
Bryan Circuit, to be supplied.
Statesboro’ Misa, D W Calhoun.
Darien and Mclntosh, to be supplied.
Swainesboro’, Wesley Lane.
Robert jN Andrews tn the army.
Alexander Graham, Jas B Jackson transferred
to Florida Conference.
Nex, Conterence to bo held at Athens, Ga.
.—.—J— <a>
This Wosds ova Dying Noblkman.—The Rich
mond Sentine* has a long article on the death pf
the lenowned Lord Lynhurst of England, from
winch we extract the following:
A lew Wetikß before his death he is reported to
have eaid. at a Conveozione in the-Royal Geo
graphical Society rooms: “The longer this
American contest continues, thff more hatisfied J
am that the original Magna Oharta loving British
are a ! l concentrated towards the South, and they
will make the Kiag John es the day not only do
wnat they ask, but do without leaving it iu the
power ot any ot bis successors to do it with their
advice and consent, lor thut will henceforth be
foreign to the United Kiatu-s.’’
Nagotiattox Ci.<wifi>. —TJy the last flag of truce
steamer, Judge’ Ould, receiveij from Gen. Hitch*
cock a reply to his fair and equitable proposition
for an exchange of prisoners—the ramo heretofore
submitted to Gen. Murcdith. Tho authorities at
Washington huFe determined that there shall be
no exchange uniil the Gonladerutes concede that
“a white man ia just us good as a nigger’’—and
of course the proposition was rejected. Thus ends
for the present, if tot forever, alThope of an ex
i change. ~.
Brilliant Detooh upon thu Ensmx's Rkab.—
The cavalry arm of the service in Northern Vir
ginia is again making itself terrible to the enemy.
The exploits ol Mosby are making up in impor
tance >j’ hat they have lately lacked in'number,
and the accession of the young >nd dashing Ros
ser to the post of a Brigadier is p.l ready marked
with results which forecast for him a future of
distinction. On Friday last, the En
quirer learns from pusseugei s irons Gordonaville,
that Gen. Rosser made a detour upon the enemy’s
rear between the Rappahannock and the Kapidan,
in the yicinity of Ely's Ford, und captured a large
i ammunition train, des'royed Qte i'.tuter number
jot the.wagons, and brought off three hundred
horsed, severa: ol the best wagons and ninety
three prisoners. Qn Thursday, the same source
informs us, *losby made a circuit into Culpeper,
came upon Meade’s headquarters on the Iftilr«”i
a few miles tills side of (ho court bouse, surprised
and
the curs which comprised the heat <|uarters, and
brought off a number of Yankees, together with
a large lot of horses .t nd wagons. It is more
than probable that the horses, wugoua, and most
oi the prisoners were captured by Mosby in Fair
fax, and that he burned the cars on bis return
The prisoners Hom these rat r ' ' •- — 1
Richmond. arr " i ’ ed iu
BY TELEGRAPH.
KEI’OHTS Os THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Entored aCeerding to mi of Conyre«xln the y«ar 1888, by
J S. T»m» 1,1 “»« Clerk’s ' Owe or the District Court o
seOonte-i .. afe State* for the Northern District of Or oral
LATES'C FROM LONGS IK E FIT’S
COMMAND.
GEN. BRAGG RELIEVED.
Atlanta, Dec. 2 —The Register says: Lieut.
MarDn, Quartermaster Cobb’s Legion, left Long*
street’s cqmmand last Saturday at 12 o’clock: —
General Ransom and Buckner’s Division, under
Bushrod Jobnaou, hud joined Longstreet. A por
tion of Longstreet's forces were on the north side
of floltlon river. Knoxville and Buruside were
completely surrounded.
Prisoners and citizens coming into our lines
report the enemy entirely out of bread, with only
some meat left. The enemy Larned bouses every
night to prevent the btorming of the city-
The notorious Brownlow escaped with hte
press. Our forces captured his type and p iper
thirty miles from Knoxville.
Gen. Longstrevt’s command has plenty ot sup«
plies, but salt is scarce.
All the Union inhabitants ot Sweet Water Val
ley, who went oft with Burnside, are now is Knox
ville,
Our forejs on their way captured Lenoir’s Sta
tion, wagons and baggage of every description.
A special dispatch to the Intelligencer dated
Dalton, Dec. 2, says •
Gen. Bragg has been relieved by the President
at bis own request. He was serenaded lust night
by the bund ot the 4 h Florida Brigade.
On being called out he said:
Accept my gratitude and heartfelt thanks
for the compliment. The associations long exist
ing between us cease tosmorrow, und t eu 1 will
leave you. He alluded to the mauy bloody bat
tles fought ’ and acknowledged reputation of
the troops in a most feeling and touching manner
He took a long and sad farewelll, and assured
them that the many associations would ever be
held fresh in his mind.
Gen. Bates being called (or made a most beaus
tiful allusion to the career of Gen. Bragg, ending
with the assurance that union and harmony in
Tennessee would, by next spring or autumn, be
restcred. Gens. Biagg aud Bates were both vos
ciferously cheered. Tue greatest enthusiasm pre
vailed.
. Gens. Breckinridge and Hardee were sere
naded aud made appropriate speeches.
A corps of 15,000 passed through Cleveland
yesterday, on their way to Benton.
The report of the Savannah Republics 1 of the
deserlion of Col. Holliuquist, Brigg’s Chief of
Staff, is basely false. He acted most gallantly at
Chattanooga-aa Chief of artiili ry.
There is nothing official from Longstreet.
NORTHERN NEWS.
Richmond, Dec. I.—Northorn journals to the 2d
inclusive have been received by dag of truce. A
telegram from Chattanooga, dated December Ist
states that Hooker and Palmer evacuated Ring
gold this morning, after bu: niug the mills, de
pots, public buildings, aud railway bridge. There
baa been no fighting since tbo attack on Bragg’s
rear, on the 28th. Hawkins’ loss was six buns
dred.
Among the Yanked officers killed and wounded
iu tba three days’ battles were John E. Bmith,
Corse Matthews, Giles A. Smith, W. 8. Smith
and numerous Colonels aud Majors.
There is nothing late from Knoxville, except
ths report thaf Lsugstreet is retreating to Vlrs
giuia.
C' Godfrey Guutber, independent Democrat, of
the McKeon'faction, was elected Mayor of New
York by S.iMib majorily.
A fleet ol five French steamers arrived off Bra
zos ou 10th ot November.
Gold in New York on Wednesday was
The officers who escaped from the Ohio Peni
tentiary, with Gen. Morgan, a ■ ; Captain J. C.
Bennett, S. B. Taylor, Ralph ...tieldoti, T. H.
IliueH, L D. Hokersuii th, and 8. T. Magee.
Ex. Gov. Pratt, of Maryland, will be sent South
by order of Sehenck.
FROM GEN LEE’S ARMY.
Ouanok 0. H., Dec. 4th.—Two. hundred and fifty
more prisoners arrived last night who were picks
ed up by our cavalry iu their pursuit of the ene
my, representing five corps of infantry and three
divisions of cavalry. Ourscodts report the ene
my’s infantry force to have fallen back to Faquier
beyond th» Rappahannock, having only one cave
airy regiment in Culpeper county. The enemy
burnt aud destroyed everything in the country oc
cupied during their stay'on this side of the Rapi
dan, reducing ueavly all the inhabitants to beg
gars.
Atlanta, Dee. 4.—The Atlanta Intelligencer
contains a special dispatch, dated Dalton, Dec.
4th, which says: Gen, Ledbetter artived yesters
day from Knoxville. He left th ro last Bunday.
Gen. Longstreet, on the same day, mad’s an uns
successful attack on Burnside and is retreating to
Virginia,
Hooker and Seigcl’s corps are reported advanc
ing on Knoxville. ,
Vaughn’s forces at Loudon will probably follow
Longstreet or enter North Carolina.
Firing was heard yesterday tn the direction of
Cleveland, It is supposed to be from Wheeler’s
cavalry. ,
The rumor yesterday that the enemy’s cavalry
advanced on Ringgold, is without foundation.
Lieut. G. E. Tabb, of Capt. Baia’s Signal Corps,
deserted and went over to the enemy previous to
the late battle.
Tho report that Grant’s headquarters are at
Ringgold is iacorreql.
THE SIEGE
THE ENEMY SHELLING THE CiTY.
• Chaulkbtjn, Deo. 3. —Between 8 and 4 o’clock
(his morning tbs enemy opened with three guns
and threw twenty-six shells into the city; several
buildings were truck. .No person injured.
. Another artillery duel took place between the
enemy's batteries aud our own on James Island,
lasting about one hour. Very little tiring on
Sumter. _
FROM KNOXVILLE.
RETREATING.
Dalton, Dec. 4. —The latest accounts represent
that Longstreet with u part of his command made
an unsuccessful atffiek on Knoxville. His loss is
very small. Gon. Longstjeet.then raised the siege
and marffied towards Abingdon.
General Bushrod Johnson had succeeded in ef
fecting a junction with Longstreet without loss ot
supply train as previously reported,
General Vaughn with his command and one o
Cheatham's regiments, was at Charleston endavor
ing to make his way to North Carolina oar forces
‘ are in possession of There la nothing
“ZV, iroai the front.
FROM GEN. LEE’S ARMY,
THE ENEMY REORQ3S ”’£ E K APIDAN.
Dec. 8 - —The following dispatch was
received last night;
ObanckC. H., IXic. 2.-Qeu. 8. Cooper: The
enemy retreated during the night. Pursuit was
made this morning, but he lW.d recrossed the
Uapidan before wo had reached it. A few prison
tiers vyjra captured.
(Signed) R. E. Lkb, General.
Oban’gb Covbt Hopsa. Dec 3. —The enemy have
.crossed the typidan at tbefoi> by
| which they came without a tight. O e hundred
1 mote prisoners go to Richmond tosday.
GEN. BRAGG’S FAREWELL ORDER
ORDER OP LIEUT. GEN. HARDEE.
Dalton, Dec. 22.—Gen. Bragg has, at his own
request, been relieved of ths Army of Tennessee.
The command al present devolves upon General
Hardee. General Bragg was seranaded last night
by numerous friends, and addressed them in a
brief speech. He said he would take formal leave
of the army lu-morrow. To-day be issued the
following general order.
Upon renewed application to the President his
consent has beeu obtained for my relinquishment
of the command of the army: it is accordingly
transferred to Lt. General HurJee. Theauuuunce
meat of separation is made with unfeigned regret
The association of more ihau two years, which
bind together commander and trusted troopib
cauiiot bi severed without deep emotion, lhe
common cause and dangers shared, ot the mauy
hard fought fields fruio Pensacola to Chickamau
ga have oemeuted a bond which lime even can
never ti*pair. The circumstance s which render
this step pioper will be appreciated however by
iMreiy good soldier and true patriot, and the lust
appeal ibe Guueral has to make to the gallant
army which long has nobly sustained him Is that
it will give to his successor that cordial and gen
erous support so ess ntial to our arms. In my
successor you have a veteran, whose brilliant
reputation you aided to achieve. He cannot fail,
properly sustained, to fill the measure of our
country's expectation.
To the officers of my general staff who have
long, sealcusly and successfully struggled against
so many difficulties in support of the army and
myself, is due what little success aud fame we
have achieved, tn bidding them hud the aiuiy
m affectionate farewell, they Lase the blessings
and prayers of a grateful friend-
(Higued) Ba ax ton Bnaaa,
On assumiug command, Lt. Gen. Hardee issued
the following General Order : ’
Soldiers of the Army of Tennessee: General
Bragg having been relieved from duty with this
army, the command has devolved upou me. The
steady courage, the unsullied patiiotism of the
distinguished leader who has shared your for
tunes for more thau a year, will long be remem
bered by this army aud the country he served so
well. I desire tossy, in assuming the command,
that this is no cause lor discouragement. Tne
overwhelming numbers Os the enemy forced us
from Missionary Ridge, but the army retired in
tact and in good heart. Our losses are small, and
will be rapidly repaired. The country is looking
upon you. Only the weak tide need be cheered
by constant rfncceaa. Veterans of Bhilob, Perry*
vile, Murfreesboro’ and Ctiicamauga require no
such stimulant to sustain their courage. Let the
past take care ol itaeli. We can and must take
care of the tuture.
[Signedj W. J. Habuse.
At the time of Cleburne's lute engagement.
Grant’s headquarters were at Ringgold, but be
iug severely attacked, his army retreited across
the Chicamauga aud burned the bridges after
them.
Nothing from the front to-day. Gen. Bragg
leaves to-morrow for where bis family are so
journing. z
EUROPEAN NEWS.
RioBMONb, Dec. 4.—N orihera advices of the 2d
state that the Scotia bus arrived with Liverpool
dates of the 21st.
The arguments in the Alexaadria ease are still
prog res iug. The English cabinet.does not give
unqualified assent to the European Uougrets, but
asks tar infffi-uialiou on ords proposed. The Papal
Govern me seats.
The Paris correspondent asSerta that tfie schemd
loses ground daily.
The Moniteur aud other French j urnata are
treating under instructions of the Government
Polish attaint in miteer tones.
The Moniteur now publishes.only Russian ver
sion of eroats.
A great lire in Portugal destroyed the munici
pal chambsrs and numerous it her buildings.
The Liverpool cotton market was dull ala de*
cline of one penny.
FROM BRAGG’S AKHY.
THE ENEMY REURO33 THE CHICAMAUGA.
RicaMONo, Dec 3.—The following was received
last night i
Daltox, Deo. 2.'—Gen. 8. Coepai : The ensmy
have fallen back across the Chicamauga, destroy
ing everything on their route, including the rail
road track iind bridges. Their lose was very hea
vy in their attack upou our rear guard under Gen.
Cleburue.
(Bignecij BmrON tIRAGG.
ESCAPE OF GEIS. MOKGAN AND
STAFF CONFIRMED.
OUR GUERILLAS DOING GOOD WORK ON
THE MISSISSIPPI.
Mobile, Dec, 4.—4 special dispatch to the Eve.
ning News, from Grenada, dated Dec. Bd, says ;
The Memphis Argus of the Sd has a dispatch
from Cleveland confirming the es upe of Morgan
and all his staff from the Ohio Penitentiary, by
pigging through the walls. One thousand dol»
lars reward are«ott«red for tha arrest of Morgan.
Htqlburt has issued an order that all military
goods not in Yankee regulations be shipped North
irom Memphis.
Guerillas are numerous oa the Mississippi.
The steamer Black Hawk was fired befow
Red River. ’The pilot ws killed, liie steamer
Texas was burned.
Ten or tweive houses are named aud required
to ship their goods North.
FKO.U MNOXYIL.I.K,
Bbibtoi., Dse. 4.—The siege of Knoxville is
progressing, and cannonading is represented as
being very heavy. General Ransom fa reported
as having captured a Urge ammunition train t n
route sos Knoxville. Railroad oouimunieatien
will be opened in s few flays to Str-wherry
Plains. The work ou thj bridges is progressing
finely. . , ’
FROM VIKfriJNiA.
Riobmono, Dec. B.—The coomiuuity has been
in good spirits lo >day, al_the changed aspect ot
affairs consequent upon the retreat of Grant’s
army, and repressing of the Raptdan by Meade.
Some regie! is expressed that the latter escaped
the humiliation of defeat which awaited him, but
the retreat is regarded aa an evidence of his
weakness as well ashu timidity.
The President’s message is completed. His
said to be longer than big last message to Cons
great),
OIiANUK c. H.» Den. B.—The enemy reorossed
the Rapidau yesterday and dining last night by
German? h’ocd.wh.ch is distant tifleon miles from
their line of battle on Tuesday, going towards
Culpeper. The enemy begun falling back about
dark Tuesday night, an 4 wu» not discovered by
our side until imarly daylight next morning. Oqr
forces pursued, a»4 CUh»' red prisoners, previous
ly besides some fifty seat tn to-day,
and more are reported cftmiug oa.
The enemy left nothing In his retreat
The enemy brought hu whois army, consisting
of five corps of infantry, numbering 60,000 men,
besides artillery and cavalry. Five hundred pris
oners were certainly captured during this raid of
M tade. ' 9
LKGIBLATIVE f HOG MAIS.
MtiLHumtviLiM, Dec. 4. —The Senate postponed
indefinitely, by a lw;ga wajonty, the bill reatneU
mg the pluuliug of cotton to one to the
baud.
Both urabches of the General Assembly ra
’ Solved to adjourn by the 12th
That Tsiikiblk CoxirsniutATij Naw.—-The iner»
cteants of New York are out in a long appea 1. to
the Yankee Secretary of the Navy, begging him
to put down the rebel privateers. They complain
west bitterly of the havoc dene by them on the
Yankee shipping. The Yankee merchants say
that, apart from the loss, it is humiliating to our
pride as citizens of the first naval power on the
earth, that a couple <4 indiilerently equipped
rebel enters could for sc long a period threaten
our commerce with annihilutioiu The letter again
says that “it is humiliating that their commerce
on the high should have been left so un
protected as to induce rebel insolence to Attack
our Hug almoat at the entrance ui’ our harbors,
and to actually blockade our merchaxi'tmen at the
Cape of Good Hope recently.” The YaUkee Re
rotary replies, and says that ho has done all in
bis power to caplute the privateers ; that swift
steamers havuTonstanily been in pursuit of them;
and hopes to be soon able to despatch a larger
force to pursue the pirates.
The Herald says tbat the subject has long
wounded the pride of every citizen of the repub
lic, despairs of We lies doing anything
and trusts to Congress Wo bag the pirates.”
Supplies in Pztxb-buho —The Petersburg Ex*
press understands tbat tfi-ry favorable reports
continue to be received from the agents sent out
from that city tw purchase supplies. A second in
stalment of beeves have arrived by the South
Side Railroad.
Four hundred aud eleven families have been
registered thus far, in me ward, us being unable
to purchase the necessaries of life at current rates*
and it is estimated tbat the aggregate for that
ward alone will be 2.055 persons.
. Tub Women and thb Soldiers. —The Rebel, in
the course of a glowiug and cordial and nobly
merited tribute to the efforts and attentions of
our sisters in behalf of t.iesoldiers, remarks:
These thoughts have been suggested by the
scenes we have daily witnessed at our depot since
the battle of Chattanooga. Whenever the trains
of wounded make their appearance they are
there us though their syn pathies bad given
them.an intuitive knowledge of the fact, with
their baskets, loaded with nourishing food and
drink ; and climbing into the dirty cars hi which
the poor soldiers are transported, they bend over
the sufferer and minister to their every want,
giving them food and drink, and what is still
earer, the loving and the kindly word—sympa
thy for his suffering and hopes aud prayers tor
bis early recovery. Many a stout heart which
Muttered not upon the field of battle when the
huriioane of death raged on every side, and the
grave seemed gaping to receive him, softened uns
der the exhibition of devotion and interest, and
the big tear trickled down the bronzed and
weather-beaten cheek.
COMMERCIAL.
AUGUSTA M RKET, DEC 7, 1863.-3 P- JU-
CO’! TOM'lfiere is uo change to report in the Colton
marke . The Ceinaud oentincts fair :nd pi ices about the
same as at our last re'ert—extraxaes ranging fron. 65
to 80 ocntßper lb., and the general Bales of the week being
from 75 to 80 cents per lb.
BACON.—Bacon is scarce and ptices unchanged.
FLOUR.-—The stecs of Flour is light with stood demand
and sales of email lot- ttuve been made at 6110 per bbl.
GRAlN.—There is no change in Grain. . All kinds aie
scarce with a good demand, at high rates.
LARD.—Lard la veryscerce and yuoted at 68 @8 35 a.
LlQUOßS.—Llquorsare uaohanged at firm prices.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES —The stocks of these articles
are light aud prlc a firm with an advancing tendency.
SALT.—SaIt la scarce and prices firja,
TGBAiJUO.—Tobacco Is unchanged,
FINANCIAL.—GoId Is fiuctaM at 630 o(@6—: Silver ffi’.B-
Ste ling Exchange 63) 00 Bank Notes tfi *O. 09
DOMESTIC PRODUO.? Beei TS3M 25 par lb. byte-
tali ; Sheep Jtou6M per head : Fork 61 l»a*t M per lb. halt;
Chick, nail 60n68 CO each. B-rgt, 62 05*6’ 69 per dozen
Buller very scarce at 63 05*61 16 pe> io.; Sweet Potatoes,
per bushel; li ish FaHatees, Bca-ce, at 612 pf: .bushel;
Onions, none ; Dried Fruit, none; Ducks. $7 > pair; Tur-'
keys, 6SaM each; Geese, SBMI per pair, »
OlHKit ARTICLES.—Other articles are uacLing ed.
AUGUSTA UIiICES CUKKBW’..
WHOLESALE PRICES.
SAUOlL—llaiua. p »...... 8 O 3 60 •
SMea... ...S’ R...... o -
Shoulders # E>...., <» —. ■
Hok .LouuO ■5’!»....„ . none
BAGGING.—Guhuy yard... f> 00 ® 7 UJ
Falched a... 4 vara.. — — «
BBKBWAX.. * ».. .. <o> • K
jSKiOK—Building Brick ...» nW...—- «. 0
raving Brick * .oou. <- a' v
Pressed Brick A 1000.. m
Well Brick ix ItWO.. © . _
8RAN............ ....... ........Si fc .
UANDLKS. —Adamantine p n> ;—. ® 6 jo
Chemical Sperm 4* B ~«ue
Star.. # fb *» < oo
Tallow ............1H tt> Stw i. t)rt
COFFKE--lUO « S . <g,ie w
Luguayra ix ....... tmue
Java .....Si ft (a ,
Ohlcirorv . .' ....W ii> - ®
CKMBINT «..»< Ml (g,
F 1atter....................... bi11.,. y
domsistic uooi*s.~xata».bch. .. s o- -anfi cc
Sulrtlng, liroiyv. ...♦ yard. . a ;4i as>
MHneetvmc, “ ...r van . y w
L-tdtertimi, •• yam .. •< 2ss
OHikDUrge..... ....;..4 yard -2o Ca ho
Drlllluge in yaw’ —a. » fOO
Keweya. yard .. -• t. 7oq
Jeaug.,... t <V>'ard. . BcO i;-12 J( . •
VXATHKRb.... . el ir> ecue
fLOUK.—Carolina family. v hoi .
CarolinaSupertlue *1 LU.... pi
Paragon Mule, hfttraftauiiiy..ti bbl.. ~ ■—. «
Carmichael Mills, Kx.family..® bb1,... —-
Granite Mills, Lxtra Family..® 0bi.... s
“ . “ ijapernng. •fbbl.... r
ExcelsiorMitß.iS'lpm'hue S bU.... f
•• •• Kxtra e bb1....
“ 11 •• Double Bxtra, .13 hbt,..
GRALN.—Corn, without Backs ® bcWi... 8 DO -4 ou '
Wheat, white i»nvh... ®
Wheat.rea.,, A 4 bw>... <p,
Oats. * oust,... —<s, .- pj
Bye -s< bush... 7 00 ® 8 fl.
Peas ~«l OTWi... 4 Qj « o .a)
Cora Meal. Bolted. ...$ bwi... ‘?0 u o
Baney L.® otjws.. ■? j> ) BjQ
HAX-—Oeaiipm ® 10u.... E 0 00
Fooda- ~...?* 100.... 4so ea a-
HIDES ® aw a 8 6U
LEATHEK.~~BoIe ® ft £0 6 U 0
Upper ~,«ts 6 .; * « ~o
LUMBER 1000 ©so lk
XilOM--bwedes. ®
Encllsh Refinea jl i 5...... ©
Kngllel; L.® ft...,, ©
LARD,,,,,,.... V ft 8 00*® j 26
Lie AD.-Bur VS> ©
Sheet. W ft..... ©
LlME.—Country ...,W b 01.... ©
nohOßS—Whlakey. .■■■■■-■ ..wja l HS uo ©rft ».
Peach Branny..,/... JnE5....40 0U ©4sut,
Apple Bnqpdy «< g51....40 00 ©«ob
MAN URAB.— Kuode'sriupbr-Phos-
phate.. t0a....&3 00 ©A
American Guan0....,,., U»l.. 41 00 ©
MOLARBES-—Florida,-.. ........X* ge1.... 7ou ®8 ou
Golden iyrup V gai ... uc>ne
New Orleans B«rup ♦ xal ..,12 00 ©l4 00
NAILS .* 00 © a SO
OlLS.—Sperm pirate ...ixa®!.... none
Train ifid-... none
Linseed <....*« ga1.... v IU Ba
Cottonseed..... ®g> ( i..,. noi'e
Castor > ....! 0 0 @OS t’v
Lamp ® pn1.... none
Tanners A gal... none
Machia5...;....,,., .< gM-...1000 ©i)j.
POWDER.. H6O © li
RICE.? A* & £6 © _ 0
ROSE ft 3 Ou ©4 0?
Cottoa—R lech 3 a 2SO© 800
BALT—Liverpool si)ofa... $ 140 © 14u
Virginia IbK.—> ®
Carolina ft.,,.. Oil <a 70
BOAl’c-YrtlOw.. ft 1 00 © 1 75
STakulL. •••** » ®
SUGARS ' ordinary ** ft ..-.. —© 2 35
Fair B © - M
Choice r ® © 8 * 0
Yellow Clarified -J* ft ——s fil 3Ou
White “ S'ft none
TWA .Ji 4 ft D 00 ©l4 Ul
TWINE— Hemp Bagging, v * ft « W «, lu 00
TOBACCO—Common W ? .... 1 Ou <O. 1 /0
Mid Util... ft ... 2UO- ® V 16
Flue.... 44 ft. ... 8 uo W 4 00
EXECUTOR S SALE.
WHX tie sold ou Hie first Tuesday in JANUARY next
between Hie usual boms ot sale, beiore lln> Court
Hous, lu Crawtordville.Tullalerrj ccuuty, oi.e trailol Laud
coatAluluK VB4 acres, tuo.-e l.ss, belonging to lae estate
ot Charles Beasley, decease 1, adjinuliMi: lands ot' Ah. Kyans,
RtehanHftkff others. WM BEASt.EY,
nov2l dlfrctd*
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
AI.L PfCftHOXB having claims against the estate ol
W. W. (Jtieever. deeuaied, WU‘ preeeutthem accor. lug
to law, anu persou. indeb etl to said estate will make imme
diate payment to
JOHN R NIMH, Albany, 0a ,
Intalafsirator on estate ot W. W. Ctieevu , deeaased.
uovtc dAwlm* ._ -
GUOBGIA, SCIIIVKN COUNTY.—Wheroae, Jas, Q.
Thniupsou appllea to mo tor la’lteis ol Uurdlaiiahlp uu
H>e person and pioperty of Ophella.Jaines,William and Ku
«euia Thompson, minor heirs ol Robert F. Thompson, late
Os said county, deceased—
Theseare.tnerefore, to alte and adniOßish.all andslngub--
the kindred and triea s of said minors, to be au< appear
al my office, within the time prescribed by layy. and sLow.
cause, if any theyhave, why ggiu letteig ould not be grant
•de
Utveu under my hand, at office lu Nylvanla, Hila 4th day ot
November, IBM, D. H. KOBKKTS,
uovA Ordinary.
GKOUUI A, BCKIVEN COUNTY,—Whereas, B. D.
Ska peapplies to me tor Letters of Uuardiamhlp ou
the person andproperty of Sarah K’., Jasper J., busa'inah
M.,Jvfome and Abner Graham, minor heirs of S. A. Or a
, Lam lateef said county, decea ed—
TUta Is w cite all and singular Urn klndr.it and frteuds
i-rOf said deceased to be and appear al my office within Ui>>
tun. allowe-.l Uy law, and show cause, if any L.ev •»-
said Letum should not be why
Given under my haodV,
hi (lie luitiedcrale states Disk kt
Court for the Sou. Dist Ga.
November term, ib«3.
/ YRDEBED that Hr next regular Tenn of the District
.\ . o 2? rl of L * le Confederate States for the Southern Dig.
trlctofGeorg’a. beheld on the Hist Wednesday In Avril
18M, at the Confederate States Court Hoorn, m the
city of havaanah, and at tea o’cloek in the forenoon of that
*’ j I J , . h ch ,u Pfrsoas Interested will take due notice.
11-1 ?? n ’ tsrthtr ordered that a copy of tide order be pub
r «!L™°? oe ?'?, eek ‘ )®r two weeks. In each of the public
ate r?i. 8er, 21! fi«yaanah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus,
Oth Nsvemser, 18W. S.DWABDJ. HARDEN,
inza‘ roe ct> PV from ths Original order, 19th Noventaer.
r CHARLES 8. fiENRY. Clerk.
80Ti raw
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE?
BY vlßue of an order from tke Court of OriPn-'v ofl’o
tambiaCvunty, win 1-e sold o* the first TUESDAY
l,e f° r '‘ the Court House at Appling In
Jr * -’wiX'i batw y eß the legal hoursot Bile, the interest
•authiJa! , . WB , n on ® Tract, of Land, (said Interest being
u ) WngluMld eOUutyon Little River, known na •
h»u £?, "““' CT ! T. raci - * d J ’lalng lands of John Hhack,
J \J* B McElroy; contatatng 24 acres,
•aid dLoeaei'<l° W ' 1Or * >eniO1 aeUllo rs of
T^S2 O '” h - M 10 WILKERSON.
—— Ai'ni'.nistratrlx.
COUNTY.—Whereas. G.W
J «imQ. Spiers applies to lue for Letters
'lt>l.^<JY£ lo *. , . 0,, toee*Utaof Q R Robe’tß, deceased—
or r ll *. l olar Ule wulltoniftmi next ot kt»
ofaira to be and sppelu- al ray office within ifcv
hrrie allowed by law, and show caase, ir any they can wh v
said letter# should not be granted. Y y ’ W y
Given auaer my band at office in AuPHng, this 2Sth ear ot
Novemdrer. 18«8. WILLIAM SHOLDS 5
dec2 , *1 * Orffii jry.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
t s e J lr " t Tuesday In JANUARY next,
before Uie Court Monse door In the tewu or Wavnes
noro, between the usual hours of sale one tract of Lano
1 8<1 X‘°‘ he
talulng W 0 acres, more er lees, sdjolnijig Lauda of E B
Gresham, estate of Simeon Warnock, J Ones skinner and
others, bold agreeabl eto an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Burke county, for diVU.on. Terms on the day ot sale.
• ■ THUS. 11 BLOUNT
neyZ4 Adm’r with the wIII anuexed.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK -
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Glam
cock county, w ill be sold before the Court house door
in JA ii^r* B nv Olbl^' D ’ count Vr on the first Tuesday
1 ‘ Wl thlu the legal nouni of sale, all the
Negroes, one worn n, five men and two likely boys tt-uu
Land and Nejrosa so ld lor the be- efitol the heirs and credl
tors of bald e«£ate. 1 erutß mi>de known on the day 01 Balo
ABRAHAM B.tASSEi L,
po ’ 3 * . j Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE-
BY vlitua of an on er of the Couit of Ordinary of Jeffer.
son county, will be sold at the Market House Inlhe
town of Louisville, In sal< county, wlth'-i the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in JAN UAKY next, the fol
lowing property, to wit: One tract of Land, lying In said
county, adjoining tae Lauds of John Clark, beniaai n K.
and others«contain in# HO acred, hiore or lees. ISjiq
wldow ’* clfm ot dower. Al 0, one Negro
? unn? Ul I# J**”°y 801(1 “’th" propertyof Thos.
J Williams, deceased, for the benefit of the hei re and crec
tors ct said dectssed. Terms Cash.
nnvea ANDREW J. WILLIAMS,
. povM Adminretrator.
. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Will bo sold on the first TUESDAY in January tie . t be.
1^ 81 hours ol sale before t.-.e Court House door ta
Appling.Columbia county, a neg'o bo? Henry atont eigh
teen years of age, belonging to the estate w C‘ H Evu a
'l'erma'e I 'nS kJI “ forthl ’ bfc “ vat 01 <>*« hairs and crwiltore.
1 a‘S DEO. W. GRAY,
- A.drniuißLr atcr.
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Mary L. WUliamsjn,„
vs j Libel for Divorce in Richmond Su- -
Isaae T. WUliamßOn ) perlor Court.
It appear! glhat the defendant In the above sated case
reeldes ou. ot the State of Georgia.
«?i£!’ ted ,’H U * , * t . hua .? pe ? rb y tb« next termol this Court to
S Ud ,“ lul or . tlie Court will Kraut ludgment tu by de«
faidt. 8 urt ner ordered that a co, yoj thia r ule be publ ’Za.
city ortAaguSi f °" r h “ *“ “ pUaUe ‘-a the
Trueextract trom the minutes this 14'h October 1861
J*"* B, F. HAL, J Clerk.
POSTPONED EXECUTRIX’S SALE.
WlLLbey.ld betora the Ooert Mouse Door, in Sylva
t? th6 arst TUESDAY in De-
E H Wmtam?a th d/2!^BH K T I> ‘* gr9e ?t' Ue Prohntty of James
m X --- d ‘ 'l* ne > »Jd three Children, aged
Tul J C .“'? S ’’.TSP!?,’ Levenla, 8 years, and a little m-
Iv Ma £& anjt nnd Ohlld, aged Igieara ; D«vii. 2 yew©.
>B|)1 B- A. WHm'STONE, Execut?S.
AD MIN PB TEA TOR’S SAL?.
W*LL be sold according to the hat will end testament
Shown doccMod, late of Warren touutv
ua.. on the trst Tneeday In JANUARY next, brtore the'
e °?, r ,a “ ,d <» unt T 4 ‘fi® tollowl ng named .Ve»
W wlt: (,n - ■ < * K > “an named Bartley sgud about 45
3»,_aman aameu Blllagad 1», a boy Muted Bob aged 12 a
agia 8, ona woman named t anay aged'tu
Hr P 1 " I *’ ye * n ’' ° t ‘ e ’v° n >»n named
Jane aged 21 and her ehtld about one year old, ana a wo nan
ab l' st H yekra old. Sold tor dlrtribut on.
terms on the day of agio Tats Nov. 10, IBeo.
ta _ R- R- BECK, Adm’r debcnU non
* With will annexed.
ADMINISTRATOR’S «6ALE-
A GHKIfiABLH to an order from the Uoart of Urdlnarv ot
I „r^'^ Coflk wl “ L,flold ' belol# tb « U.'url Meuse
1)» V Xr,hL l ‘^. oH ’ lty, ,T a Ue Tuesday in
.. .. . a * ex,> ftfithln Me 1 egal hoars ofatße. one Tract,
ot Land 1 teg on tne road letaftng frogs the of three..
Chee ©AugiteU, partly tn Warreu and 1 ,
oountiec adjoining land, of G. V. Neat*-John BukorTa"
others. Said plantation gontailj} some 640 acreef W.ii Im
eetate ot John Swint, late of Qlacecedk county, deeesaed
Sold lor d vision. Terms mate known on the cay of sale
PMseaelou given ou the 2Sth ot December neat
K - R- beok,
t»ct2l One of the Adai’rft.
RICHMOND’SHERIFF'S SALE.
Will be eold on the Brut TUESDAY In January neat ai
the Lower Market Haute in the City of Auguaia. be’.weea •
thehgal heursof sale the following properly, via:
AU that lot or parcel of land iltu ae, lying and butu a In
the city of Augusta and county and Stale Mfreeald trout
lug forty >cet on Broad Street aud running b:ick half wav
through to Ellis street, bounded South by lot ot James Eae
tertlng,norm by Broidstreet, east by lot of .he Truateeor
the eacate 01 Kanway MW west by u lot formerly belonglim
!' i H <1 , Uenry R' Pkl’POt now to Kirkpatrick, levied ou.
urdera fl taua oreclouure of mortgage issued trow the Su
perior Court of Richmond county in layer ox Foster Blodset
Jr., agaluat Henry R. Philpot .lais 24th of Nov- 1865.
WILLIAM DOYIE, Deputy Sheriff K. O.
lawtd
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
■R v vlr,ua 4“. order of tjie Court of Ordinary of Jeflera
X> son county, will be-soid st the Market Houee, In tha
town of Leutevule, on the first Tuesday In JAN 1 OAKY
next, between the legal hour a ot sale, the following named
Negroes, to wit: Daniel, a negro man, Caroline, a wom-p
Charite, a boy, Anderson a boy, Georgiaua a zIH
aglrl. and Kuth, a girl child. Alee, it “he bUL '
81 ,a oai<l county, conttklnlng about
fifteen (15) aerss, adjoining Lamia ol J. W. Alexander,
** Olbßri - There la a good dwelling ou lbw
place, hor.e slum©, and outer outbulldinge. The >ilace-te
healthy, and well adapted as a summer real
ar rtiidgs the property of the estate of Nancy Bothwell,
,or distribution. l»nu» on the day 5f sale. 1
"UAH MCDANIEL.
nov-4 Administrator.
NOTICE.
QULTY DAYS niter date application will- 'be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Warrsn coihity, for leave to
teil the Landa belonging to the estate of WUllaui Nor,la.
ffnoW 4 '; JAICCM MORRIS, A.lni r.
KtiVu
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
\V<LL be sola ou the flrat Tuesday in JANUARY next
’ * before the Court Home doc«y tn t,ho town ot Kiton 0
El/ert county, Geo., w.teln “b“u“, a
and Lot In said town ot containing four acres,
moie or less, adjoining tots Wlonging to John H. Jones and
the estate of Win. M. Mclntoah.
at th« same lime and place, one traet or Lund near
Eli'erturs. containing 160 acres, more or less, on the waters
ot FaLuiK Creek, adjoining Lauds of Wm. B. Campbell aud
others. The above described real estate sold as the property
ol Alfred Hammond, deceased, agreeable to an order from
the Court ot Ordinary of Elbert county. Terms on the dav
of sale JOHN H. JONES.
riKOKUIA, JEFi ERBON OOUNTX.-Whereas, J as
W Poole applies to me to be appointed Guardian of
the person and property ot Noah Minton, minor belt or Jack
sou M Minton, aeeeaasd—
This ta to ate all persona concerned to beobd appear at the ’
term of the Court or Ordinary, to be held next after the ex
piration of thirty days trom the first publication of thio
notion, amt show cause. It any they can, whv udvl James W.
Fields should not be trusted win< the Guardianship of Uiu
peiuou aud propertv of skid minors.
. O,veu under my hand al office, tn Louisville, thia Nov. 11
1868. NICHOLAS DIKHh Ordinary.
novM go
AL MINISTRATOR’S BALE.
BY virtue of an ordar of the Oourt or Ordinary of Jaifat*
son county, will be sold at the Market House, tn the
town el LoelsviUe, on the first Tuesday In JANUARY
next, between the leial hours ol sale, the following narn-d
Negroes, to wit: Katy, a woman; Bea, a boy; Jird- a
girl; Paul, a boy. Also, at the same time, a I act ot Laud
situate lu Jefferson county, containing about 1800 ucres’
The Lana Is situate from Gibson, la Glasscock county’
about sir miles; It Is Well timbered aud an egeeilcut stock
rssige. Therels o-j tle place a good Gris’ Mil 1 and a good
Saw Mill, each ly good jephir. TH XAnd wilt be divided
luto four traytO »>• ks to su’. purchasers. It adtoitu the
Linds of g. Terry;;, Madison Williams, James Pa
"and others.
All sold as the property of the estate of William M. Hod
den, deceased, for dCulbutiOß. Terms ou thsdavuf a., le,
ROBERT F. LITTLE,
novae , Adml mttatur.
POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold it public outcry, before ths Oourt House
dear at Appling, In Columbia county, ou the first
TUESDAY lu January nsxt, between th# lawful hours
of sale, the Tr.ct of Land belonging ts the estate of Levi B.
Morrlss, containing one hundred and eighteen acres more or
less, lying on the Waters of Oemiaßv'a Creek, adjoining W.
H. Murray, B. G. Sutton, and estate ot AgoiUa Flint, beta
under an order of Court of Orutaary of said county, for the
purpose of paying Uie debts of said deceased.
Terms on day ot sale.
Sept. 17, IBM. K A. SHIELDS,
dec4 td ’ Admr.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE-
• DY virtue of an order from the Honorable the Court ot
Ordinary of Columbia county, will be sold on the first
TUESDAY n January next between the legal home or
eale, at Appling, lu said county, the necro woman beiongluw
to the eatate of A. J. Honey. Sold for the bem'tli 61 tUu
Wrs und cree itors of»aid deceased.
’l’eriDH ou day of Bale. M. a. **' M EX. Adm*r.
<’ec4 .
■ ACS * I .’7I3PBATOE’S sale
** tu > ot »v order from the Honorable the Court ot
OrdiLu v ot.Columbia com ty. will le sold before the
, deerat Aupllng. ' “
„ liters 01 aid deceased. ■ e-,-—, *a m q
1 Terms on(. ay ot sabs. W. M, wars, Amur,
dee* x