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ft Sentinel. 'l'll* CoNTELKB VTK PIUHOJi OK M"RR S IsI.ANH. A coriespondent of fh# I>*nfcuda Herald give* the annexed account ol the priori oti JJoni-’ Inland, iu which tire Confederate pri“oju::is ate conlined : Tbe six hundred rebel Uff*-n* who cam-: to t.hU» Department some weeks Hue**, to be plac ed under fire at Morrh l.rtao-l. a a retaliation for & Hke act of the rebel a ihorili*-* toWo-di thesauie aiUßhtr of l'uicm cilice:* in < i ah ton, have been placed in camp and have nl readjr become quite act:; "oiued to the ue.v ol der of thing*. The place of confinement is located between Ports Strong and i'atnam, it; the daugorot:* dkfflict, where shells fly freely, in full view */! all the rebel works, and closely nude: »nr own puns. Widiin an itnnien-ely strong pa!i.*ade of heavy timbers, deeply imbedded in 1 h** ♦.and. twelve or fifteen let higli, and firmly •dropped together, and surronmling an area of perhaps an ificre ami a iiaif, are the tents of lilts prisoners, laid out In regimental style, with wKle streets and abtimlunee of room between them. Entirely surrounding the camp, although ut tome distance from the tents, in order to price the prisoners breathing room, is a rope attacked to posts, about fifteen feet from the palisades, which maths the < ftrenv verge and limit of the camp, and beyond which no one ranges. save under the pain ol' instant death at flit* hands of the guards, who have impel u- 1 live orders to shoot down any one wiut 'at ] tempt*, to cross the ‘•death line.'' Within the ►pat e between the • ‘death line" and paiif ii> s uie the sentries, who patrol their beats night ami day without intermission. L'pon a plat form, erected on thcHut-ide of the palisades, it* the second linn of nentirev, who can look .lown and maintain the closest watch upon the prisoners in ail their movement*. IJeyimd ihese ale oilier BOntries and picket.-, yropeiJy stationed, and fronting successive cordons of guards, to prevent escape, if Ihe inner lines have been passed by those who may be insane enough to attempt auiscupe. bight artillery, tu position at different points, bear upon the prisoners, to b* used it any combined effort should be made to surpriso and overpower the guard, and rush out .vitus.se. I teenies, the heavy guns of Fort Strong bear uponevery part of tint camp, and oould be used with deadly effect, should the situation of affairs demand it. There is little danger of such an attempt being made, as the most reeJvlcs of the prison a:iH must observe the utter futility of an effort of the kind ; but all the precautions are wisely taken, ants the greatest vigilance is always o!>- f.orvcd. . . ... The prisoners have rations ol precisely like • piantity furnished liy the Confederates to I niou prisoners in Charleston, and of like kind as near as may lie. They are cooked ivy detailed men, ♦ an d distributed to them in camp. They would have been compelled to do their own conking, 111 such an arrangement would not have occa sioned embarrassment and trouble. The plan iiad too many serious disadvantages to be ,adopted just at present. The arc divided into eight detach ments, each commanded or in charge ol u ne gro sergeant, who brings them into line ulrolj cull three times a day, and when they receive their food. The prisoners do not particularly fancy tbeir immediate commanders, but are compelled to put up with them. The sergeants are proud of their position, and are exceeding ly strict in enforcing obedience to all proper orders. They treat their charge with a proper degree of politeness, and no more, but carry .out their orders promptly and to the letter. The rebels pronounce their present situation as far preferable to any they have yet been placed in, and seem to be enjoying themselves as well as persons can under like circumstances. They enjoy the heavy artillery contest which is going on night and * lay, and cxhij.it great satisfaction when the rebel shells fail into our works, or a particularly good idiot m made by liio rebel gunners. A few fragments 'iff shell have fallen in the enclosure, but none of the prisoners have been injured. They sleep upon iho ground, wrapped in a single blanket, Imt tmfl'or no discomfort from that sort of lodging They uro quiet and tractienble, and have not exhibited the first sign o! a mutinous *or iurbulent spirit, since they have been ashore. They are all in a tolerable good slate of health; and are patiently awaiting the day of *x -change,.and a transfer to the streets of Cii irles ■fon, toward which they turn many a long and •wistful gaze. A Coubt liai.i. at run Trn.wuKs. Benlli*y‘ 8 has the following skotehof the Tuil .eiios on the night of a court hall. We quote: The Tuileries look wiy impoMug at n <lU lance on the night of u lourt hall. Tho whole mormons facade is lit tip from top to hottom, amt on the Place tin Oiu-onsel there is such a Jhrong of carriages that, it is difficult U> com prehend how the equipages w ill he able to set tlown. for all that, the most admirable ortho' prevails, and is most visible at (lie period ol ibe guests departing. The inner court of the 'tuileries, la cour d'hoimeur, is truly spendid. In the place of tho gas lamps, you ;ce every where the imperial N. or tho. imperial crown iu a laurel wreath, blazing with light. Hud as this Illumination is repeated on all. sides at least two hundred times, if is easy to' form an idea of tho splendor and brightness of the court •jiard, which is sd largo that ten thousand men mn le.ano uvre in it conveniently. The prineqial tlahcaao inside the chatonr also produce;. a .grand impression. From top to bottom on vvety slop there stand alternately a twelve urrnod candelabrum and aCenl Garde md. ilf,me: there is a dark red carpet on tie* white marble steps, and high above it a gigantic c handelier, gleaming like a stttt. 'The sight is really marvellous. The reception takes place lii the Salle des Marccbanx. and the ball in the * iallcrie de Diano. A portion of the Emperor's private apart - meats Is also used on the occasion of the court halls, and supper Is served in the l’avillion do .Mursan. At tho latter only live hundred guests, vhictly tallies, hit down with their Majesties ; Ihe remainder are spread over various large rooms, where bullets tiro ororto.d, which <s • nurse, leave nothing to he desired. Supper is .served at tables holding four, eight. 01 twelve persons, and, as about tour hundred foolmeu tiro employed in the palace on am h occasions, tho attendance Is befitting tho eSultod com ■pauy. Asa rule, the Emperor opens the hall •with a lady, usually the wife of an embassador. r The Empress has not. danced since the ileal h ..flier steler. the DuiJmiu of UU, otiii .a,.- joes to the ball-room, where a special dais is directed for her. Here she remains, surround ed by bor laities, and this is tho moment when ibo Grand Chambellnn presents to her di.-diu finished forefgnei's. The toilets to ho seen on the dais at such a moment are I ruly the t •> \dlra of elegance and wealth. It is impossible io say how many millions worth of jewels and precious stones are conected at thi small spot. The costume of the Emperor, though not ;ilways the costliest, (Frar von Rothschild for instance, sometimes wears a spencer oomplole dv covered with brilliants.! is the most_ tasteful '.Nothing more beautiful could lie imagined, and u cry of admiration bursts from a thousand dips. The empress never remains long but re tires very quietly before midnight. The illu mination then disappears from the South side oftbi* palace, but the ball goes on uninterrupt edly till about day break. The Emperor usu ally remains longer. But the longer the ball lasts, the more guests find their way to (lie Ta -villion de Mersan. where play rooms are, and where many an old General govs on punting Jill near six* in the morning- The direct expense *>f such a court ball, of which four are given uunually, are said to figure in the civil list at 340,000 francs; hut the indirect expenses of the guests invited, and especially the ladies, may •easily extend to ten times that amount, lienee the imperial court balls are the mest welcome to the milliners, silk mercers and jewellers. Joe Brows"s Istsgbity.—That is a fide pas sage in the reply of Governor Brown to Sher man which e’xplaiiu the difference between a lesolnte independence towards our domestic C f^i, enis aadan Y sympathy with the purposes *1 uie enemy. It is one thing to differ with an aotamistratiou aud altogether another thing *h ft'Tm- ™ cmy ' We have never doubted theiwtuoucmtegnty °f Brown; but this expression and Us occasion—the forte* ot it— the clearness of it—the neeiU.*ssne9s of it ex «pt itwas since re and honest-must proven, (the most hostile mind that one may u. ' . .reUent Confederate without exactly worgbiD |>ing the President. —Montgomery Mail P The r... ■ > . - • 1 16 1:1 papers furnish us with the annexe*, p . » >oj 9 ' : " r " ' J Saitville. in kautk Wesjeru Vu. j vdiew and TasewcllComt Vom» ; Ihk F.hnour w^riven i ae^S^KjrL^ j:. i-: undergrowth of bushes aM unM ;; . ,r »r:i- n-> breastworks on tin* Si*l and no ' • .- ientiy Jorge for jirotedteon. Here, ! v.on .util dark, the Yankee* repeated y our p-ositi a. but were.received with 1 h wi'V riil 1 ' hie as to be each tune com lji lled t.v I ill back iu ronfnston with heavy At nightfall the hurtle o-ased. and at 10 o'clock I hat night i be -yu-my commenced re treatin-'. going through Thompson's I’liss, on tiie same'ro: and upon which they advanced, leaviv thi h dead and some ot their wounded on the field, and carrying off Stub of the wound ed as could tie moved. 'I in* total loss of the Reserves was eighteen killed, seventy-one wounded, tldrty-om* mis sing. The regular regiments lest nine worqul-, ed, none killed. The men detailed to bury the Yankee dead, buried one hunted and six whites and one Ijitndrrd and titty-seven negroes, hut gentle men wlio visited the field on Wednesday as sure ns ibat numbers of the dead, both white I mid black, are still unburied. They-think that ; 1 1n Mi will reach titty or sixty in number, which j would make the Yankee killed upyrards ot ! three hundieil. There are eighly-sjx wounded Yank in ttusbospitals at Eiitory, among them tnigaiUcr Gvuer.it Hanson, .of Kentucky, sup posed, to to be mortally wounded, who is said In be a brother of General Roger llanson who was killed i.i the Confederate service. A gen t loman who conversed with the general tells us thal puts the \ uukee loss at one thousand to t welve hundred, which we lire inclined to he live is an underestimate. There are also in cluded among the wounded six negroes Our forces were . (.mrnauded in the battle by Gen. A. E Jackson. (Jens, i'.reckinridge and iicliols, were also on the field niter the fight had pro gressed for sometime. As soon a« the retreat of the enemy was dis covered pursuit was commenced by our cav alry, but with- what success has not been learned. There was a report at Sultvilie Wed nesday night th(Tt our troops had overtaken llieni at the Riehlands, thirty miles from the bat tle field, and captured five hundred This report, however, needs confirmation. The enemy had only three pieces of artillery, and these are reported to have fallen into the hands pf Colonel (iiltner, who is conducting the pursuit. The enemy on their retreat threw away gims. pistols, swords, ammunition, over coats, knapsacks, Ac., in the greatest profusion. The road trout the battlefield to within three miles of Thompson's Pass, thirty miles from the battlefield, was literally strewed with these articles. A large number of pack mules were abandoned and iell into our hands. •Xo portion of the Salt Works were reached by the enemy. T hey were met in an open field anil defeated in a pitched battle by one fifth their numbers, atul if will be long, wo predict, before another attempt is made to capture these important works. A Victory in the Far West.— The Houston Telegraph, August lfilli, gives the particulars of a gallant affair that occurred near Fort Smith, Ark., of which we have no word. Gen. GaiiO. with .TOO of his brigale, and ldt) Choc taws under Gen. Fiilsom, determined to move upon the enemy, and what followed is thus described : We have traveled nearly all night, halting about two hour., just 'before day, to arrange plans and -give the men a little rest. Soon af ler sunrise we drove ill the enemy’s pickets, passed over a high mountain and came down into Mav/anl prairie, I'aur miles from Fort Smith. At the far end ot this prairie, someone and a half miles Iroin the foot of the mountain, wo discovered a beautiful bland of timber. Unow it us Diamond or l'icnic Grove, at th north end of which we spotted our game, ma king hasty preparations to give ns a warm re ception. Got. Fulsom and Lieut. Col. Wells were immediately ordered to encircle Ihe grove on Ihe light, wldte Gen.'Gano, with his brave five hundred, at a sweeping gallop dashed to the left. No sooner had the head of our column come within striking distance than the enemy openedJipim Ujwitli their Rharpe'stitles.' II was but the work of a moment for the General to form ids men, ami with a Texas yell . they dashed toward. The enemy were it portion of the sixth Kan - s.e-;. and this is the third time our brigade had fought them. Their force was variously esti mated Iroin S ! K) to 501). They had every advan tage of us in position, and fought desperaloly. more so tiiau usual, us the commanding officer fold in afterwards that he thought wo were all Indians, and they would every one be butcher ed, so lav gave orders to Ids men not to sttrn-n dor. but t > sell their lives as dearly its possible. The light la-led perhaps half tin hour, and al though I will not say as some newspapers wri ter.' do. that, it '.'was the bloodiest battle of the war." yet it was it right gallant little aitair, and rellei tseiidil on oilr gallant commander an I Ids bravo men. and terminated -in our complete victory. We captured Major Mctlbnl, com manding, a 1 nontenant and 125 men. We captured a large quantity of .stores of ■ •very description, tint owing to heavy rein tffiveuents coming up Irotu ForlSmith. weonly saved what the men ecmld carry on t-heir horses. We. were compelled to burn and abandon the balance. OArlorswa live killed. Kcvt-u :n*veicly, ami two slightly wounded. That of the enemy be- Iweeu lil'iv ami sixty kilted and wounded. Tin: AncMiTsn I’seai'K ot* I'cmoxkks l-'itou i'wic 1 >oi oi.as -T lie Chicago Tribune gives the aunexcit aceount of Ihe attempted escape ol onie i amlederaie prisoners at Camp Douglas : A brilliant incident took place at Camp Douglas a lew nights sir.ee in ttie desperate | and daring attempted solie ol a squad of rebel ! prisoner* some thirty or more in number, on ly defeated by the vigilance mnipvoiiiptuess of ■ lie senliiii Is. i'ii<- uiovemimt took place a lit tie alter ten o'c lock, toward the northwestern angle of the enclosure. wJiyu a sudden rnsh took place ol ttie attaeking l*art.y, amud with mallets, axes and c-lut«i. They rushed across the 'dead line." the leader throwing a blanket over the liiiht ih:*: tr»ui pwrt-ot tne < netosiuv. With him il wus emphatically ,”*‘l’ut out the light, uinl then pnt mil the light,” for quick as thought the bullet of tins sentry sped, striking in the threap indicting a mortal wound. I'n ilet cried by ii s fall, his comrades made for the fence, and began a furious bat tering process upon tho Imards with their axes and weapons. 'The long roll sent its echoes throughout the camp. The excitement was intense. The guards rallied, and poured their fire indiscrim inately in upon the tebel squad furiously at work in the darkness upon the fence, tucir [>o- Mtion under shelter of the parapets, however, giving i!h'iii immunity. The whole, affair was short lived, and from the reasons named though numerous shots were fired, only two, rebels were struck by the bullets. These were Lewis 11 Moore, ol Company I!, Seventh Ala bama, and anothei whose name we have not learned. The first name was shot in the act of extinguishing the lamp. He will probably die. The oilier is only severely wonuded.* The rebel prisoners, it became quiie evident, would have been found in readiness to improve nay advantage gained, and in fact they had beghn early to make a night of it Colonel I>. Sweet, Commandant of the Bust, has issued a general order, in which he .ays that a conspiracy is apparent among, the prisoners to effect their escape. He cautions them against such attempts, ri minding them of their position as being-a necessity of tlie war. and informing them tbat in the event of any future attempts be will perform his duly strictly, although in doing so he might destroy the innocent with the guilty. The ar range lm-uts at Camp Douglas are so complete for u of such attempts, that even had the prisoners got beyond the enclosure, they would at once have been exposed to at tacking shower of grape, two pieces of artillery being placed at each angle in a position to eommaud every avenue of escape. Brig. Gen. Slaughter has assumed command of tlie line of the Rio Graude, and of the mast from tl,c month ol that river to the mouth ot the Colorado. FOUEIiiA ITEM*). The pi arc movement and Presidential elec tion in A merit a wore subjects of anxious can va.-'- amongst all classes of the English people. The London Times expresses the opinion that the Southern leaders will not enter a c-onven tiou of .e Ulem'-nt unless the ultimate indepaa dence of the Confederacy is either oper.ly t.c- \ know-iedged or tacitly guaranteed, aud says j thsMbt; f-eople of the fcortli wilt ultimately \ acquiesce tu sucli an issue ot *b« war with sis good grace as po.-sihie. Mr. Lincoln sre etcc ,;. )n vvould.it is said. be a full and unequivo’- (-a! approval .by .the people of the war policy of v!,** North, ja well as of all the* acts for' •‘military necessities.” bv which it ha* been cut: reed. General JlcCt’eilan'selection would, it is assorted, load to peace at all hazards. It is infim tied, indeed, that the restoration of the Eniou is spoken of in the Chit ago platlorm merely with the view of not dissipating the war enthusiasm of the people too abruptly by the avowal of a pledge, of peace. The London Post, an English Government organ, eats that the Southern States have .as sertcit and maintained their independence, and should be regarded as free as the Northern States The London 11-raid, the Derby organ, says there must be cither peace or the future seces sion of. other put ions of the l ntou. The London Tinas draws a very flattering portrait of General McClellan usji man, a sol dier mil a “cautious'' politician. 'The nomi nation of such a man. in sucit a crisis, is, 1110' London T imes alleges, a ‘•strange’’ and “start ling" evidence ot improvement in the tone and views of the American Democracy. Anew rebel loan of fifty million pounds striding -WIM. invited by advertisement In ?OM§ of the English journals; but tbu London Times repudiates it as unauthorized. Elated States bonds had improved in value in the German market. The i**hcl cotton loan recovered a little in London, in the absence ol a confirmation of the report of the evacuation of Atlanta. A French transport fleet- was about to sail for Vera Cruz tb embark the army from Mexi co in October. The horse Wait- Athol won the iff. Leger iu England by two lengths. Ten horses ran. In the matter of the Suez canal, the recent decision of the Emperor is in favor of the Les sens Company, and he Ims “spoiled the Egyp thins” to the tune of S 1,000,01)0 francs. SOEIMKH’ri KAMIMSS-IUUHTsS OF Pl'lt tllADE. War Dkpautmsmt, Sept. 27, IBCI. (Jcm. T. S. liai/Hi vnd ; Sir—l proceed to re ply to the imp'd lies submitted in the letter of tiie 21st iust, which you handed to me this morning, relative to the lights of soldiers’ fam ilies to purchase provisions from iigiieultural ists. exempt Iroin military service or detailed under the act of Congress of 17th February lust. One of the objects of that act was to secure the production of grain aud provisions abundantly, uiul that they should be sold ut reasonable prices, (“prices not exceeding those fixed by the commissioners of the Stale under impres mout act,” tc the Government and the families of soldiers. In General Orders No. (ffi this Department has undertaken to describe the persons who are entitled to purchase, as belonging to the class denominated as “Iho families of soldiers” in this act. The wife or the wife and children of a person belonging lo the army; the widow or ihe widow and children of a person who died in the service; the parents or sisters of any per son belonging to the army, and who are in any wise dependent upon him for support, are enumerated as persons who may exercLe the privilege conferred by the act. . Id order that this privilege may be enjoyed the Orders directed ihe Commissary Depart ment to ieave a portion of the marketable sur plus in each district unappropiated, in order that the families of soldiers might u.-:o the pm ilege to make purchases. Tile Ordcis also direct that the agents ap pointed by the anlhoiities of the State, comi ty or town to supply food for the families of soldiers, might purchase the portion unappro priated for Uie brtictit of there under their care. There was no intention to give to those agents tiie exclusive right lo make such pur chases. The Department has no power to limit (he operation of the act of Congress, or to dis criminate amoug the families of soldiers those who shall alone enjoy it. This Older was de signed simply to facilitate the commissioners liras appointed in performance of the trust committed to them, by a public recognition of their right to make purchases under the act.— Aside by agriculturalists embraced iu the act, to the families of soldiers, ais decided in the Order, in reasonable quantities, will be in com pliance with his obligation under the act of Congress. Very respectfully, J. A. Oami’uku,. Ais’t See. of War THIS PHtIBIIIKSI’S SCEKt H AT MADOX. | From Athens Watclnnan ] Wlije wo fully endorse a portion of the rrealdeiit'sremarks, we can but feel regret, in common with bis friends every where, that tin; incumbent of that high office should have so far forgotten the dignity ot his position, as to have descended to lb.' cinplooiiieiit of such unbecom ing language. ITevi.nts to the delivery of that uufoil.un.de speech, .Mr. Davis lias been, to bir as vve are a ivan**, remarkably free from the use nf intemperate language, and on all occasions, whether writing or speaking, scrupulously maintained the dignity of his high position. Why he should have depat ted from this rule at Mueou, we cuuuut conceive. If he never in tended" to ‘'abandon Georgia to her fate,” it was easy fur him to say so, without resorting to liatslt epithets, and denouncing the author of the accusation as a ‘scoundrel ’ Such intem perate language will injnre the ITcsidont more than him to whom it was applied. [From Lynchburg Virginian.]' Some portions of Hie President's speech at Macon are unworthy oi him aud give evidence of bad taste anti worse temper. allusions In the great soldiers be disgraced—so far as his official action x*i>itlil effect that end— are indelicate, ill-timed, ami reprehensible.— They are not in keeping with the dignified si lence of the man who lias not, so far as the public know, uttered one word of coinpk#nf at ■ the deep damnation of his taking-off.” It may he difficult, even tor the President to make a majority of his fellow-citizsns believe that Johnston was incapable of “striking an honest and manly blow for Atlanta ” Many “an hon est.' and manv ‘‘a manly blow” did he..gitt»„ ««■ itic rorty nVe thousand Vaukees killed or lin-.-i tU lui.dmt , iu the advance to Atlanta, would testify. But let this pass. It we were disposed to act the censor tm titer, we might a<hl that- tho toim “scahldrel,” ap plied to those who had misieprescnted the Pre sident's official action, must have fa 1 leu strange ly upon the'eats of u large audience of ladies and gentlemen, assembled in a church, to hear the highest civil, dignitary in the land discourse upon public topics and the state ol the coun try ! Tub Lkhf.r mo.Vi Vice President Stephens will be read with peculiar interest by all of our readers. No on*? questions his sagacity as a statesman, uud we suppose none will gainsay his political purity of character. For ourself we may say that had we the alternative of pin ning our faith to any man's sleeve—an abject ness to which we never can condescend—there is no duo to whom we could confide move im plicitly than he. Ilis antecedents amply sus tain the idea that he is both a great and good man, ami in the highest sense a friend to the people. It will be seen that hi3 opinions are in ev ery respect parallel with those we have so often advanced as touching the sovereignty of the States, and their competency, os such, to adjust in convention all the questions involved in the war.— Selma llr-poehr • Tiit.Es.—The origin of the title D. D and LL, D. dates Lick to the twelfth century, at the first settlement of the Universaitms, and were then held in high esteem.. The first per son on whom the title of Doctor was conferred, was Laneus. a learned professor at Lav at the University of Bologna, lie induced the Em peror Lothaire 11, whose Coancellor he was, to create the title, and he himself was the first’ra ceipient of it. lie was made Doctor of Laws by the University. Subsequently the title was bor rowed by the-1 acuity of theology, and first conferred Jiy the University of Paris on Peter Lombardy, the celebrated scholastic theolo gian. Wui. Lord true was tin* fust person upon whom the title ot Doctor of Medicine was bes towed who rel ieved it trow iheOiliege of Asti, li-U. , , \O‘ITHBKK SEWS There are four thousand one hundred aud twentv-erght men employed in Boston n»vy yaid ;■ tiffrteea hundred and twenty-one car pcoters, yjx hundred engineers. $221!,556 ■■’•2 per month for their wages. General Grant has issued an order directiug that ail citizens within his lin e in front of IV .ersburg tv ho refuse to take ‘he oath of aUegi ance shiiS be sent through the lines of the en emy. Tljt* order also prohibits tire sale of provisions to civilians who refuse to take the oath. At hvitiacco'ints Gen. Dix was in Sandusky, looking rriter the recent plot on the lake. The "Abolition majority iu Maine is about two thousand less than last year—although it is enough it is for all practical purposes. The lirst working p rrty connected with Capt JJolkley's great expedition, for the construc tion of the Russian and American Telegraph line, wilj,leave New York soon onthe steamer Golden Rule, for San Francisco via Nicaragua. The party consists of Mr. Conway, telegraph engineer, aud a number.pf assistants, who, un der the direction of Capt. Rutkley, will pro oeed to various poiuts ifi British Columbia, to make tiif) necessary surveys preparatory to more active operations next spring. The Chicago Times s:tys that there seems to be a etiangd inconsist*.ney somev here in the Abolition* war programme. Mecsrs. Lincoln arid fitaatcm are assuriiig the people that the Confederacy is on its last legs, while Grant and Sherman are railing vociferously for reinforce ments of- 500,00.0 men. There is something wrong iwiriaew here. hiformationhajjljaenreceived at the Yankee TXTfvy TrpjlarSrftcfffiOf Itm capture by the steam er Maguoli a of th‘s blockade running sloamer Matagorda, about seventy'five miles off Cape Antonio, Cuba. She was from Galveston for Havana, with a enrgo, which consisted of cot ton, tire deck load ol which, some two hun dred halts, was thrown overboard. Shots said to be ai splendid steamer. Some «f Lincoln’s hirelings undertook to break up.a Democ-atic meeting at Troy Mo., a few days since. One eitizsn was killed aud another badly wounded. A novel foot race is soon to ffake place at the Park, Philadelphia. The distance is one hundred .yards of the most, uneven ground in the l’aik, and the race is to be betwecix the most corpulent men who can be found. None will be accepted whose avoirdupois does not exceed two huudreft and fifty pounds, and the greater the obesity the be; ter will the applicants tor pedestrian honor meet tlm requirements of the race. The Dayton Ohio Empire says the point o danger is past. There is not and will not he any factions proceeding ;iu the Democratic party against McClellan. Os course there are die a tirtitd persons. No convention can nom inate a candidate to suit everybody. But all will eventually sacrifice prejudice to secure Democratic success. York Express thinks that Ml. Lin coln's last call for 500,000 more men—by draft —will result in a much larger addition of able bodied men between the ages of twenty and forty-live,, to the resident population of her Uritunic Majesty’s Canadian dominions, than to the United States armies. The Baltimore and Oho railroad has been reopened the entire length. A correspondence of the Boston Journal says that two hundred and fifty substitutes in the Erst New Hampshire -Rivalry, deserted the first "nlgbt they went to camp. They had cost the the original buyers aud the Govern ment $300,000, and had redered no service whatever!. Northern despatches announce the death of Gen Kelley, of the Confederate army, at Frank lin, Tenii., on Sunday, Sept. 4. John H. Hardin, of Kentucky, citizen has been sentenced to twenty years at hard labor for engaging in treasonable designs against the Lincoln gOAcrnmeat. The California confidence in Americans bot ems for China trade is greatly reduced. The Secretary Saunton intends to rcsigu is j|^Htft. rw(S WWTH B NOTICKB Notice. ; Application will bo mode to the Court of Ordinary ot Lincoln county. Go* rgin, at the first icgular t*rm after the fx v/iridlon of two nunilis from this n-rtico, for leave to sell tlie. lambs belonging t * the Estate ff Jame? D. Samuels, late of } ;ud county, ovi c bit Hie benefit of the heira and creditors of said deceased. (i.vniARIN DUNN, aug :9 8w34 / dm’trix. of Jas. D. Samuels. Xfdi'TclL * ' Ll Appl cation will be made to tlr Court of Ordinary f ; iac >la county, Georgia, -a< the first regular term af.er the rx uratiou of two months irrui Hi is notice, for lcive to sella negro man bel i.ging to the estate of William H. Norm n late of will county, deceased*, for the benefit of the heirs ami credit ora ot Said dtcCnsed. f JAMES TI. MoMULLAN, ftmr • Aiim'r nf Wm. H. Norm-n. / 1 LOKGI/V, TA i.l A!* EtvitO COUNTY. " Mxty da\f after application will b • made to the Court ot Ordinary of Taliaferro countv for. leave to sell the land and n» *»r *. s bFonging to tlie .estatebf Amos fcdewart, late of Talia* Ct ' U " ,y ' U ° C ‘' U “' d - ■ ESAU ELLINGTON, sop t Bwsfi Adm'r. with Will annexed. N ot mm :' : i Two mouths after date, or the first regular term of the court ol Oroitijuy thereafter, uppli ation will te nnd** to the C(.uil of f‘rdinary of ('glethort e conr.ty, Georgia, for leave to .sell :t portion of t* e-tiegroes belonging to the minor children of Ji.hu lb Latimer, decease», tills 1* th Sept, 18fi4. TAI4 ITU A C. LATIMER, sept 18 fiifos Guardian. IvTotice* ■ ll Two mopths afterdate application will be trade to the lloifiable tlie Court ot Ordinary of Columbia county, for leave to sell a negro woman bel -nging 'o the estate ot W, jE. Cafl ledge, Jate oft aid county, deceased. ocl4 Bw‘fo A. li. TANKERSLEY, Adtn. NomcE. . ~ Two months after date application will be made to the Honorable ourt of Onllnary ot Greene county for leave to sell the fpgroesand real estate of llwieryE Hunt, late of said county, deceased, for the purpose of uiv son tmong thedis iributets of vail dc-as* and. JOHN G. UOLTZCI AW, celsßw4t - Administrator. oi'ic L~ : Two months after date application will be made to the Hom-raWe the Cou: tef Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leave 1 1 ■ I! the teal h*.#.de belonging to the estate of Abn* r I*. Ham rick, laic ot suhl county, ''ec ased. Os tober 3d, 1864. AL KXANDEK JOIINB tON, Adm’r n. iT Pavii ’ of Abner P. Hamr ck. dec’d. NOTICE TO IDEBTOHS AND CKSDITOBK. jv utUe. * ~ 1 ■ All person? indebted to the Estate of Richard Riley, late of Richmond county, deceased, will in ike immediate payment to ipj undersigned ; ami thoue having claims against said kVa!e will present them, duly attested, within the time pre 'C Ibtd by taw. SARAH RILEY, yep 7 SwMT* ’ Administratrix. V OT it/fefTU DEBTORS AND UKEDITORS. 7 All persons iinviuii demands against the h state of rath urine Ra? lies,’late of Rixhnioud conniy, deceased, will present them within the time prescribetl Sv law, and those indebted wii! m ike payment to CIIAS. A. RO W LAND, si*jiG iiw , * A ' Executor, ]\TOTI«MS. a. » Tv.'4* ;iD<ntJia-ai , 4 > yH , uta-aas^jv“vt ion. -will -be made tot he noni.raiiK* ibe-i'ourt or OaßDarr <;T Richmond county, (or leave to S' ll 31arv, a negro slave to the Estate of I’harles IL Chaffee, late of said i »unty, deceased. JAMES it. HOLLINOSWORTH, sepC BwS7*' , Administrator. VOT iOK • Tvro months after date application ■will be mude to ti e Honorable, the Court of Ordinary of Richmond'comity, for leavc'to'&ed Adeline, anozro slave belonging to ’he Eaiate of Richard Riley, late of said county, deceased, sep 7 3wJ7 * .i ARAH RILEY, Adm’x. Notk;e. - - S All petsonft indebted fotlie Ettate of Fob*. A. Jones, of Augusta, Kishuiond county, deceased, will make payment, to Ihe uDdersi^he’, aud those having claima against raid E tate are n. tided topieseut them, duiy atte.-ted, within the time pre s.ribtd by law. O A. RL'T'I?. sepl4 6<lA(>wS3 'Peiiftiorary Adm’r. ~Vj* OTICE. Jlv All person? indebted sa the estate ot Alexander Pope. Sr,, decent and, l.te ot w:likes conn y, wllTmak^jmimdiatepayment to the riKdirslgneJ ; and those luring demands agamßt met edate are notified to pr.sent (be satiie. duly attested within the time piefcrioed by law. (h W. I’OPE, ,- OClOfiwCf . WM.A. POPE.i tx ‘ 9 ' “* * Xv All persons indebted to Estate ofW. E. Tart ledge, late of Columbia county, deceased, will make Immediate pay in-lit to the undersigned; and thoe*hav‘ng demands agains* sai l K|tate are notified to present ttre same, duly attested, with in the time pmscribed by lav/. . oct4f.w4o A. B.TANKERSLY.Adm ivr o 'i i ' , » T ~ ’ il All *ersGi;> indebted to the estate of Hampton J Hudson, file of Richmond ouuty,decea«d, will make immediate p y. ment to Themes H. Welkins, Atto»nev for the undeisigued ; and those h^tviugClaims againfet add esta e will present them, duly attested, wi.kin Qie time presented by law ccid»w4l** P.ObKRT H. CLIETT, Ex’r. XTOTiOiWd^:; All persons indebted to the Estate of Thomas Snowd*n, la’e of RicbmouUcounty, deceased, will m3ke immediate jjav* ment to the unAersigoed ; and those having claims against said E-tate are noLtied to present them, duly attested, within the tune itrccrbtil bv law. 1 1 WILLIAM E. JACKSON, GKMAIH T.UOKTtC, eP p m Executors. ADMIMSTKATOK’H SALE. VtTII I. iusohl, at the Lower M arltel House, in the City of »l Augusta, under an order of the Court ot Ordinary of Kiclimon 1 County, on the first Tuesday i»" Novemlter next, with’D the hours of sale, all that land m Klcn* mend countv, coirf. -iniug one hundred and axty-n ve acres— more or le>3— adloliilng lands of James RlscJuton, J*r., Jaraca Kirkpatrick. Hugh lngfct and John at-out.one mile below bfjaelia, near the Georgia Kail Road boll as the property of the estate of l >v ia Crawford, alia* Lydia Rock, l ieee“-.'d for the bMieflt of the heirs and creditor* or *aul de ciit.-d.' Ti gris cx-du JAUKbON MALH OX, Artnnmatmor. ftAIOH s SALE. BY vTUi" of an d'der from th- Hotiomble Court c r Ordina ry "i Given county, will Ve sold on the fir-t TLEbDAY 1 i-i next, before the Oourt House do<.r at Greeces* | k,,i,, ti. Ml . i uutv, fli the Latid hedging to the eatate •f I >i i .h Southerland dectsu*-**. bold for the benefit of lb* heirs | CITATIONS •90R '.rrVlfSHO*# *l l* At o * O TaTT OK GEOiTGIA.incSMOiM 1> i OUN Wfcereaa. Muivina M. .lonos apiOics hip t'.*r Letters of guardians'.ip for Helta A. IVcmiug, Qrpjiaa and mm- rof i^c* ander O DcmUig. d : Thes? are Uaeretorc to cite au-' ctlmMiish, nH and 'lie kimhei ami friends o ' u inur, to be and appear fN nv ofiice ah or beforexht firs* Monday in Oetoljer next, to show cause, if a* y they Have, why faW letters .'hctiiii n-l J Given uuder mv hand and official at ofilcc in Au- ‘ cusia, thislut day of £«punnt»cr. U’C-*. . t*ed.‘2 6w*36 DAV II) L>( t A > 11, Ord y. Georgia, oreeue county. W.*.ere?u», Thomas a kiavM-V-ic--* survrd'-ir.-iup rs Wie p*j'SOti aud property oi 7,; atv n»i y At*rje, orpinii (”.Ldcr fourteen years< > a^e)tf James fraufeua skills, late es said county, dec ; scd. •jiiejeaie therefore to cite ami flaxcrush ah persons ■:r-u --ceriiCal to fltow eau.*e why pr* porty oftaiil o;phan thouW i.ot W vesi.-U b. :-ui \ appi'. ;mt, ut tne Court of Ordinary to tu- iieht in ami Rr .-itiu cjuuty, on tie timt Monday in Nov. mbcr-f.oit. Oivcu under my baud, at cilice in U'tvnerb ro, SvUenil * r Bd. EUii E-N I US L. K i N • i, sep 4 Bw:‘‘i) Oid.nurv. STATE Oif GEOKOaA, KK’UMONIiC .t'Ml. Whereas. James W Davies joiardian of Wil-i lu M. Inivies, tumor (uow of agi) applies to me for LeUcrai l Ms miesiOu. Tliese are therefore to •tit-? anil admonish all. and &in>tu[ar the kliulre 1 and friends of said min r. to be and appear at my oihee, ou or Wore llie ilr*t Monday in Nt-vombcr next, to show eaure, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand an l official signature, at office m Au gurta, this, bill, day of September. 181-4. Da. VID L. ItOATII, Urdirary. • sep S *7 OTATE OF QEUiUn \, UGLKI^IiOKt'E CVt 1 N » Y. O Whereas, John G Uartsfield applies to me for letters ot ttdmtm-tratiou de’.oris no", with ihe w id uhm \cd. upon the est :de of Berry Hartstield, late of said comity, deceased. These are too* (tore, to cite und admonish all, and singular the kindred and.t cditois yf said deecosed, to bo and appt ar my office within 'he time presciibed !•> law. to show cause, ii any they have why Mild letters should not be granted. Given under mv hand and official signature,, this Sth day of September, 186 *. sep 11 0w.3,7 E.G.MIACKELFORI), OrdYy S- TA'Fe 01*' OEOUOIA, oiILETIK »KI’E COL'-X I V. Whereas, William Edwards, Guardian for •lame* J*,. Irun «rvw Wv«mrt hfttry A M. Kffls.' ««"ws to t'-c f'tvurt ( r.lty 1 county ut its September Term. 18.i4.tli.it he. lias fuliy difechirgxd tae trust reposed iu him as such Guardian and is now ready to be disclu«>ibd; These are therefore to oite air 1 aimonich all and singular the kindred and lriendaof said minors to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to slu-w cause, if any they have, why said guardian should net be discharged limn said trust. Given under my hand aud official signature, this ythdayof September, 1804. y E. C. &HAGKELEUI4I4. set 11 6w87 L Ordinary. 8' Tate of Georgia, kiuhmono cut v n rvV Whereas, Josep i H. iGyiipplies to me Ibr-Lerters of :vl* ininistiatloo on the Estate ot Samuel R. Hawley, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, ‘.md singular, the kindred and creditors of suidjde'ceased,to be ami appear ;u my office qu or before the first Monday in November next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my band and official signature, at office in Au gusta, tids Ist day of Oc ober, 1864 t ct 4 4w40 DAVII) L. KOATII, Ordimuy. LNTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNT Y. kl Whereas, Jackson T. McOouk applies to pie for Letters of adminlsoation on tlm Estate ot Lurana McCook, line of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish; all and singular tlie kindred aud credit* rs ot said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday .in November next,, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted- Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta, this Ist day of October, 1564. octl 4w40 DAVID L. ROATII, Ordinary: C4TATE OF OEOKGIA, HIUHMONI) COUNTY. © \* Uereas, Kinchin I’. Epps applies to me fur Letters of Adminlstra.ion on the Estate of Robert Auglttry, late of isa'id county, deceased. These are thetefoie, to cite and admonish all, and aingnhv the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday m November next.'to sliow cause, if aiiy they have, ’why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand aud official signature, at office in Au gusta, this Ist day ot October. Bt'4. Oct4 4w40 DAVID L. ItOATII. Ordinq^V. ■ROTATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHOivI’E UUUNTY , £5 Whereas. John it. Young applies to me for It tiers of ad* ministration do bonis non with the will annsxal on Uie estate of Gilts Young, late ol said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, it any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 8d day ol October 1864. E. 0. SHACKELFORD, ict64'»4l Ordinary. STATE'ofUeOHGIA WILK ES O iUNTY. “ Wiiercas, A. T. Ho liday applies to mo. for lcfters ol administratloa with the will annexed, on the Estate of A* in Holliday, late ot said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, tome aud appear at my office on or before Uie (Jrst Monday in November next, to show cause, if any they have, why said LCLeis should not be granted. Given under my hand ami .ofll<f.al s ; gnaturc at office iu Washington, this 3d day of October, 1864. (LG. NORMAN. octfi 4w4l Ordinary. DTATtfOK UEORGI >, COLUMtiiA » OL’NTY. O Whereas, Emily nilcy applies for letters of administ-ra lion with the v, ill annexed on thees ateof Wii iam '1 illery, de ceased ; ' These are therefore, tocitc and adnioidsh all, at U singular tlie kindred and crediiera of said and -ceiH-ed to he and appear ut. my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, whylai.l Letters should not be gratified. Given under my h nd nal signature, at office, fu Ap • pl’iDg this 3d day fo.Oct ober, 1 861. • octfi 4w4l W. W. SHIELDS, Ordinary, OF Gift) Mil A. OOLUMLHA t.L'hJS i Y. Whereas Nancy fulpopper applies to me for ;e t(;rs «-t ««l mimeir*tior. wiyi the will Minexcd onthe estate of William VV dkcr Culpepper, deceived : ’These arc therefore lo cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and creditors of said decoa cd. lo he. and a]>pear at my office, within thu lime jhy sari bed hy law. to sliow if any*they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my rand and offieiul»tiiguat\ire, at office in.Ap pling, this 8d dav of October, 18fi4. octfi 4w ID _ W. W. pHELDS, Ordinary. ft TATE OF GEORGIA, COLUM 111 A COUNTY. Whereas. T. F. Griffin applies to me for h-Uors of admin i»>rution on the estate of Jas. l. GHffiu. deceased. These arc there''ore to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and credi ors of SatddeCra - . and. to he ah(l appear at my office, within Uie time prescribed by law, to show cause, it anv they have, why said Li tters should not be granted. Given under my Land and official.sigßature, at office ill Ap pling, this *27th day of Sept, , 1864. 0ct44w40 W. W. SHIEI.DS-, Ordinary. TATE'OF GEORGIA. CULUMHIA tSoUN'iYT A. T Hoilidav applies to me for tetters of ad mi istration on the Estate of Nan iv lhitler, deceased.’ These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of s'pd deceasi iLto be and appear at my.olfice within the time proscribed by law, to show cause, it any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Giveu under my hand aud offierd Ggnaure at office in Ap pling. this 97th day of September, *Bl4. 0(.t* 4w40 W . W . SHIELDS. Ordinary, GeougiaTmokgan COUNTY. sk* Whern»a. Mrs. Lual'h Wade applies ta me for let to sos administration upon the cs'.ate (»f the deceased husband, Hvory Vi ale, late of .-aid county, 'i he.se are therefore to cite and admonish all, end singular kindred and creditors of said dtccas. and, to be a*.d appear at my office, cn or be f orethe Ibat mUiv in Koveinbfi* next, then and there to show cause, if au> tlicy have, why said h-flera should not b« granted. Given under my hand at office -in v ntlls -n, this p, .»th Sept. , 1564 GEO. I>. SToYAIJ., cct-5 4w40 • Den. (Ordinary. rmORUIA, MORGAN cm *TY. VT hcrcaa, l.'hum S. Kauhin applies I*»me t r letters *o( apijiiuLtration, wi ii will nimeved. upon the estate ol* Alary Jo'inson, la*e • f ?ald c uniy, d«.c.'aH*il : These aretheicforoto cite uud aduumfcli all am! singular tin kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at. my office on or before the (list Moiulay in Novem M*r iiext. to ahow cause, if any Uicy have, why said Jettoia* should not f.o granted. GiveAi under my hand at office in Madison, this September 23th, 18GL oct4 4\s 40 GE< >. V*. STO VAI L, Dep Ordinal v. GEORC HA, OK EE N E (JO ONT Y. Whereas. Nancy E. But Lid applies for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Jcsae S. Rattle, laic of said coun ty, deceased. These, are therefore, to cite and admonish ad and angular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to show eau.so, f any they have, why said letters slum Id not be granted, at the* Court of Ordinary, to be held hi and lor said county, on the first Monday in November u< vt. Given tinder my hand, at office in Crcenesboro , Vcp*ember 27th 1804. EUGENICS L. KING, Oct4 4w40 Oidiiuity. GROHGI4, LINCOLN COUNTY. To all whom it may concern: llahdia Cave/ having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of admi:iLM ra tion on the estate of Jaa cs Cuvor 1 to ot said county : '] his is to eite all and flngidar the creditor? an l next of kin of James H. Caver, to be and appear at my office, wit Ida :he time allow* dby law, and show cause, if any th* i y can, wily permanent letter* of adminhdr.dii.Mi ffiiould uoi e granlcij to ilalialla Caves < 0 Jam*a II C'averV istule. Witness my Üboil andiofilcial aigi::;tnri>. K. !•. TA 1011, Ordinary. Sept. gßi.ii I ■‘X'i. oitl *wJO OTATE "UT oEOKOIA, OOLEl'Iloitl’i; ( OI’.XTV. n WlinHws, Oemge V,. Bulum applies In me lor leltwaul administration on the .estate cl WilUsiu M* Dolton,—Jute *•( teJKfe, Um ite ami ai-mouisl, «». amt singular tho khulnM and creditors* t of tuut doeeuacil, to be and appear at my office within the time j r -scribed by law. to show uati:o, if any 1» ey have, why said letter? sin u’d n t he gr *nted. Given ui d**r my hand and official signature, tills lnth day of September, ltrti. E (J. tiIAUKELEORI*. sei»t 13 4 . I'wSd g>'l ATK OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTi : Whereas. MlchaH U :d«er applies to me for Letters ol Administration with he will annexed, on the Estate ol Louis U. Nehr, late of said county, deceased: These are therefore, to die andadrnoms 1 all, and singular the k 1 odred and creditors of raid deceased, to be and apj»n.*r at my office on or before lhe first Monday in November next to .-mow cause. If any tlu-y have, why said letters should not he granl- C< Givcn uTtder my hand and official signature at office in Au gusta, tin? dd day of Ocober 18fi4|V oCt4 4 w 11 «i)AV fl> L. ROA lit Ordinary. CJTATE OF GEORGIA, K CILMOND COUN l Y. Whereas, Adam Johuatoti applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of William 11, V. Walker, late of said oountv, deceased. ....... , . These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nli, aud singular the kindred anil creditors of said deceased , to l*e ami appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in November next, to show cause, it any they have, why said Letters ©houui not he under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta this 6th day of October, 1864. oc*7 4w4t DAVID L. KOATII, Ordinary. 5jT ; ATKOF GE*»R 1A RHJ ti MOND COUNTY. wherea?, Adam Johnston applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of George A D. Walker, laic of said county, deceased: . . „ , . , These are therefore to cite and admonish, a.l and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to te and appear at my office, on or before the first tfor day In November next, to show cause. If any they have, why said Letters ahouid not be grant e<Given under my hand and official signature, at office iu Au guota, this Gth day ol October, 18t4. * oct7 4w41 - DAVID L. ROAIH, Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA,"RIGHMOND COL’NTY. whereas. v al’erK. Johns on applies to me lor letters of administraTon on the Estate ot Mary O. W alker, late of ©aid county deceased. , , . . ~ , . . 'i'hete are therefore to c.te and admonish All and singular the kindred and creditors of ©aid deceased, to b* and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in Novemuer next, to show raiue if any they have why said letters should not te under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta. this 6ih day of October, 1364. . , oct7 4*v4l DAVID L. ROATIi, Orify. TATE OF GEORGIA, RIG lUd ON D CO UN T Y. Wl.ereaa, Waite E. Johnston appl'es to me for Letter.-, of adminUtnition ou tlie Estate of John David Walker, late of said county, deceased. . • . 1 base are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular tlie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the fin t Monday in November next. to -he w cause, if any they have, why said letters should not l*e granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au* £iiira.th s GiL day of October, I$G4. - oci7 4w4l DAVID L. ROA Til, Ordinary. IN Hxty days afte? date appHcalioc will t»e niade -to the Court of Ordinary < f Tihiaferro county, for leave to self the land be onging to tb»- Estate of Abratiam Irby, lute cd said county. This Septetubsr 6th. .18*4. T . . sep a gwfi7 iauiUi J. IRBY, AOm r. THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL JOB PRINTING OFFICE Is one oi tlie Largest in the Confederacy WE AllE PREPARED TO EXECUTE IN TIIB ioesss-i* AT SHORT NOTICE, AND ON * EleasonaM© ’rorms, Book Printing, Pamphlets* Sermons, Addresses, Catalogues, Reports, JOB WORK ' OF EYERY ' DESCRIPTION, Posters, ilandbiils, Concert Bills, Auction Bills, Programmes for Concerts and Exliißitions, Circulars, Envelopes, Druggists’ Labels, Blanks, Bill-Heads, EXECUTED PROMPTLY, NEATLY, i , and on the LOWEST TERMS. BY THE USE OF STEAM ♦ AND.THE . lIEST OF POWER PRESSES, AU kinds of work used !>) Book Publishers, All kinds of work used by Maanfaeftircrs, AH kinds of w ork used by Hanks, All kinds of work used by Insurance I'oiupatftas, • All of work used by Rail road Companies, All kinds of work used by Steamboat Companies, AH kinds of work used by Joint Stock Companies, All kinds of work nsed by Merchants, All kinds of .work used by Mechanics, 111 kinds of work used by* Lawyers, Ail kinds of work used by Travelling Exhibitions, All kinds of wo? k used by Patent Medicine Dealers, All kind of work used by Professional Men, &c., Can and will be furnished AS -GOOD AND CHEAP AS AT ANY OFFICE IN THE CONFEDERACY. * WE ARE CERTAIN WE t!AS PLEASE ALL Who will favor us with X a JFLC>r^'^LC3rE3. ALL IN WANT OF Any Kind of Printing, -A. ms TO CALL. E. W. BOUbHTV, COTTON’ FACT Oil A GEXFHAL C&M.MIfeSION MEHCIIANT. (AT TIIE OLD STAND Oi' DODOHTT, UKALL & CO ) JACKSON ST„ AUGUSTA, GA. sepl 97 . . 6dA4w " DISSOLUTfON. T H ® v™by f n 22® Mr J W »U« ® W. A/fitA us ’ C. W. DOUGHTY. Augusta, Ga.. Sept. L 1£64. C<l 4’A-iS ORDNANCE BLANK ‘BOOKS. Ruled, ami bound, printed or not printed, ae deel/od.r tbe r4B« of tli« UrtH4>Nl»;i,K Sr SUNTiMU,. “—all KiNBSi OF i iiirvTUM; fTaiD by Mfechobict, neatly and promptly oxecutod at J uificr or tue CRROAiGBA k 'fJXMh By-Laws and Constitu tions ot Societies," Printing from Stereo typed Plates, Court Dockets, Briefs, &c. Snell as Blank Bills and Notes, Bills of Lading, Bank Checks, Business Cards, Direction Cards, Visiting Cards, Labels, Bills of Fare, Fancy Job Printing, Printing in Colors, Bronze Printing,-&c. CHANGE 1 BIXLS, IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED, CAM UK HAD AT THIS OFFICE. WRAPPING PAPER. A FEW HUNDRED OLD NEWSPAPERS, BHTAULE KOU WBAPDLNG TACKIt. For Sale at This Office