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# g gg - _u. i. Cl)> Mqet. LAHCA8TERVILLS. 8. C Wednesday Morning, Sept. 30,1863. "UtluonM of Thi??" will unnpflp ni.il w..?l? Our supply of paper, duo the first of September, has not yet come to hand?henee we are k obliged to coutinue a diminutive sheet. We " are expecting iu arrival daily. The Battle of Chickamanga. It has pleased the tiod ot Dallies to reward the ralor of out troops by another great victory over the eneiny. All of the essential particu lara, received up to date, are published elsewhere. The SentinelWe direct attention to an advertisement of i thia paper in another column. The Smtintl is 1 one ot the beet of the several able papers published in Hicbaiond. Oar Uailt The Department having agreed to resume | service, three times per week upon tlio mail route from tliis point to Camden, the project ol a daily mail t<o K<x-k Hill is abandoned. The arrangement tor three trips per week, it it ex- ( peeled, will noon be put in opeialiou , liy the way, would it not be to the interest ( of the contractor to put a line ol hacks upon j lb" route * It would be s grest bci.cfit to the j traveling public and no doubt add largely to , the income derived from the business. < The Legislature. Our State Legislature convened in extra session on Monday, the 21st inst. The objert of calling ibe Legislature together way be seen in ( the Governor's Message, which we publish ( elsewhere. The Message waa appropilately | , referred. Several imporlanl mils, we observe, | have Oeee introduced ; among them a bill to I authorize Hoards of Kelief for Soldins' j 1 Families k. this State, to impress provisions at ) Govcmm?at pi ices ; a hill to define the law in I relation to slaves and free person* of color, ta I ken in iiim within this Slate ; and a bill to provide for the election of members to Cougreae from this Stat* .-ilso a bill to pravant desertion from Confederate or State Military service and evasion of conscription, and a bill to organize a Biig de of Troops. The Utter seems to be tire Important matter of the session. We understand It is proposed to raise these troop* from per. I *ona between tbe ages of It and 41 years, alio ara not liable to, or who are eiewpt from Confederate service. It wm expected the Legi*. lature would adjouru about Wednesday ot the present week. Horthern Items The New York Herald save lh# probability of a war with Kngland and Franc# I* now the , general absorbing topic of conversation It i ev#n eierciaea considerable influence upon | peculator# io Wall street. i Tha Chicago Timet raporta that the French ( have occupied Matemoraa, agaiiiat which Uie Coiled State* haa made protect. It alao myn- i tioiie a rumor that Grant ia to be aeut to die- i lodge them. I( The Washington Chronicle of the Jlet aaye: J i "From private information, of a strictly reliable ' nature, we iearn that the rama now building in ; England, will not lie permitted by that Govern- I nient to go out at large but will be recoiled to r rsnce dj fcngiish war learner* and delivered to their owner*, who are Frenchmen, The Washington correspondent of the New J York Herald tells a strange story, to the effect ' that an alliance, offensive and defensive, ha* been formed between Fiance and the Confederate I State* the Uvter to concede Texas to France in return for the aid of its navy and three huii' dred thousand men, if so many be necesaary, to : secure the independence of the Confederacy. { TU.it this arrangement has been effected, on the parv.vf the (.bnfederary, through Mr. Stephen*, who.j* now in France, and that an important | representative front Gen. Fotey, commwnding the French'fercee m Mexico, ia now in Rich, inond, whose mission is to aacertion from the | ' 'opfederate Government at what points French i tioop* are dweirod lor the aervic* of the South' j ern Ccnfedoaary. Honor to Carroll County.?A large meeting -of the citizens of Carroll county, Georgia, was , held, at which the following, among other revolution*. were paaeed : Httoivrd further, That wa will Heal out to and 'upply eoldiera and their familiee with may and all artklee id prorieionatliat we can poaaihlr rpare fi >m the uae of ourowo fannlica, and will not charge or receive therefor more than the following pricea, in Confederate currency, j to wit: For com, 61 per buabeJ; for wheat, pi yer huahel; bacon, 2ft cent# par pound; beef, 10 ' cent# per ppund; pork, 1ft rente per pound; po utoee, ?0 cent* per buahel, and all other arWciea in live Mint proportion. Tfreofeecf, That we eameetly call the attention of the farmer* in other tminiin in the luhvi I i and entreat them to eonaider theae resolution*, and take eotne action tending to the muuo object. The movement of the citisens of Carroll count; la eminently patriotic, and i* well worthy of being imitated by the cataena af other p paction # | The Great Battle in the West. The following were the official dispatches t Gen Uragg in relation to the great battle am glorious victory of the GoufcderoU's in Noitlicn Georgia: Ghickamacoa Rtvr.a, September 20, via Hiko ooi.o, 2let?U*n. 6'. Cooptr : After two day haid tighiing, we have ditven the enemy, alie desperate resistance, from aeveial position*.? We now hold the field, but fie atill confront) us, Losses heavy on both aidea, especially ii officers. We have taken over twenty pieces o aililleiy and aouie twenty five hundred pi is oners, (Signed,) BRAXTON BRAGG, General Conunanding Tan Miles Sooth or Chattanooga, vin Ring gold, September 21.?The enemy reliex ed on i hallanooga last night, leaving their dead ami wounded in our hands. Ilia loss was very laige in men, artilleiy. small arms and n.l..M Ours was heavy, but not yet ascertained. The victory is complete, and our cavairy put suing. With tiie blessing ot God, our troops have accomplished great results against largely superior numbers. We have to mourn the Iomi ol many gallant ollicers. Ung. (Jens, Preston Smith, il< I in and Orshler, killed ; VI sj lien Hood, liiig. Gens. Adarus, Gregg and Uiusii, wounded. (Mgned) BRAXTON* UK AGO. [Dfpatch from Gen Bragg to Gen, Beauregard ) Ciiickamaiga Hivkk, i Nine Miles Northwest Ringgold, V , September i't, l?t>3. J General Beauregard: Alter several inrfl'eclual etioiis, we succeeded in biinging the tneuiy to action on the 1 tfth instant, oa tlie Jhickamauga Kiver, between Kinggold and L'hatlanooga And, alter lour (4) day's fighting, have driven him I'roni the State of Georgia, and are now still pursuing him. We have encountered the most obstinate resistance and endurance that the valor ol our troops, under great privations, has overcome, all under God'l Providence. Our loss is sevsre, but the result is couimeiisurste. (Signed) Braxton Braoo. The Atlanta .Appeal of the 23d iust., sunt up the following as reliable from the numeroui slid contradictory raports which had reached that nolnt : The bailie was general?the whole force ol both armies present participated ; and the re. null is that the supciior spirit and deleruiina lion of our troops, contending against aupeiioi numbers, ha? won the most decisive victory o I.to war. This can be salely said ? indeed, w? believe we would h? correct in s?ywig the hat tie ol Chii-kainauga ia the o.dy leally decUivr conflict thai has yet taken place. The enemy haa been completely routed ; hia hies in killeo wounded and prisoners will not be lesa thai SA,<mh); lie loses half of bis artillery with Urge quantities ol munitions ; his dead were lei! un but ied, and hia wounded on the held; and to day, inalead ol threatening an invasion ol tw< ol the States of the Couledeiacy, he is seeking safety for the remneiit of l.is hosts in igmuuiu ious flight, willi a victorious and jubilant army pressing upon hia rear. We speak with great certainly of the correct nesa of our information, when we say that tin Federal army, or what is left of it, has recroasci the Tennessee. The belief in official circles ill Iront, at the latest mooient. was that alter bur niog Challauooga, with all his storeaaccuiiiula Led south of the river, Hoeencratis crossed al that point and other points below, destroying his pontoons to avoid pursuit, on Monday nigh sad yesterday morning. The moat careful re coiinoiaanca failed to discover any Federal lores this aide of the river yesterday alMrnoon, and in the evening an angina w*a suited on reconnoi taring a 1 pad it ion to Chattanooga, which went through and returned. Th> stum tuary ol the press reporters gives informalioi to the same effect, and also of additional ar rangementa to open up communication w th ilia Mountain City, where headquarters hav? piolwbly been esubished ere this. Latch. Richmond, Sept. 26.?The following o.Wia dispatch has been received fiomGetieial lirsgj at the War Office : N'iak Chattanooga, I via Ringgold, Sept. ii. [ The report from Uen. llood last night wai favorable. Our prieonere will reach eereo thousand men, of whom two thoueend ere wounded. We have lb stand* otrolors and guidon* 3b piece* of artille y, and hare already collec led over 14,noo stand of small arm*, over am shore those left on the field by the killed ant wounded?and more are being found (Signed,) Braxton Baton Atlanta, Sept. 36.?Several train* ladei willi the wounded and prisoners hare ariived Reports received are somewhat conflicting but we conclude that the enemy i* loitifyiiif Chattanooga, our line* being within four miLi of that place. Officers state that Itoaencranx had sent tw< flags of truce asking permission to bury theii dead and relieve their wounded, but Gen ih agg rejected troth pi opositioue, replying thai he had enough Yankee prisoners to bury then dead, and Yankee suigeons to attend lh< wounded. Ao bencinc waa done yesterday. The Yaiikce prisoners hare an .bundance 01 counterfeit Conledeiate money. Some ?m brought hi iron* lor having passed route ol it Atlanta, September Cft. ? Our line* extern] around Chattanooga within sinking distance Our lorcus are well up U) the front and lull aup< plies were vloae on Wednesday. Knacneraiia he* two littea ol defence on the road to Chat lanooga lor t OO >arda, and the line.* a-e crow ded with men. lie has Otis pontoon an urn the river. I/Ongalreet commend* the river and railroar below Chattanooga. Oen. Hood was doiofi well on Thursday, t ur loss ill killed ami wounded will not exceed I'i.OW. The T.iuk*:< killed, wounded and pi isomrs number 2i,U'<V Two Yankee hospitalss?u in our band', witi l.trtfc) wWinded Mr. midair writes 11out Ringcold yesterday j- to lite Confederacy, thai Wheeler is over the i river hikI Forrest is in the right place. '' On Sunday night, rockets were seen towards i ii llairisoirs, which the Yankees said was Hum- I side, with forty thousand reinforcements. A < heavy Confedeisle force was before C'haltAiioo. I ^ ! ga and flan ison's. ' An otticer from flood's division, who arrived i on the train just in, reports that he left Lookr i ^ out Mountain yesterday morning, and that im- < ' poi unit position was held liy Hood's division I now commanded by Jenkins. It is not supposed an assault will be made, ss we commatid the situation and need not sacrifice lives. I ^ , I i V/,r n A VI UUUgi CM' C It Mill be gratifying to the many friend* of * | our esteemed feliow citizen, Col Jamc* II. . Wiihei spoon, to know lliut ho has connontcd c | te become a candidate for Congress \V< Imv e t J receie cd tor publication the following card : ' ' To tb? People of the Firat Cunjjre??icual District For aome lima paat the following nomination t hat appealed in the column* of ilie Columbia (Juardian : "Firat Congressional District?Col James II. . Witherspoon, o! Lancaster Distiict, is respect- , fully announced as a candidate tor Coil grass this ia done without consultation with him, but ( in the belief, that if elected, ha will be willing , , to scive TilK l'EOPLE." My iuclinaiion was to decline the nomination, thinking that it originated more from the partiality of friends than a demand on the part of the people lor my service# ; but from repeated and continued solicitation* I am induced to forego my own dcaire and consbiit to serve if ] I such lie the will of the people of the First Can- i ' gressional District. Very te?peclfuily, ' JAMES II. WITUKRSroOy, j , Camp 4m Rrq.'t Spatf. Troops, nesr George. ( town, 18tn Sept., I6C3. ^rail THK LAKCASTCIt LtuliUKR.) r ] m*. Khitor. ? 1 lmv? ju4l ivturnrj from tha Bible Convention in \V inositol d, and suppose . ill tbv fiieuda of tlie Bible causa and particu- 1 I laily those *liu ?viil iin- will lie glad lo hear ' frnin the meeting M-.j Henry Summer wan called lo the Chair and He*. A. J. fauihen re. < ! quested lo acl a a Jsecretaiy until the I'ouveu . lion would be organized. D'-. N. K. Middh-lon i wa? elected I'resnleql and K-v. Messrs. .<ong t 1 and Caulhen Secretin iea I Jr. Slrpp deliveicd ) a verv appiopiiale und instinctive discourse on llle "temporal <uir>tnta<jr? of the Hid/* to man." The excellency ol ihe aennoii wii! mioii spruit lor ilmdl lluougn the types. iJr I'aliner was I preaeiil lioin the armv ol Tcllliennee and entei- 1 laiucd, yea, delighted the Convention with many ' and intei eating facia tending to shed light upon the duly of those at home to supply our patriotic soldiery with the wool i f life It was I cheering alid relrenliing lo our heaita to hear I how gratefully tlicy received the inspired voli uine, and how eagerly they perused the sacred pages, which alone can illuminate the pathway - lo a happy immortality. There is now tho I right aoi I of a revival in Uragg'a army. Not a } I revival of feeling but oi principle, it ia not , t noisy, superficial, impulsive ; but silent, deep, ^ permanent. Tliis tlioiougli, radical work ol 1 grace now opeiaqng in all our anuiea 1 regard i as the fini fiuitiu?as the pledge of a rich liar- 1 t wat ol temporal and apiritual blessings atill , held in reserve lor us. When i rernemlurr the r ' gieat point ai issue in tins sanguinary stiife is, 1 i the pioper position ol (sod's wo<d in the cieed ;l and piactice of inen?that it is Hod's authority I I against man's?that it is eternal li ulh against I I tlie ei rom and pei versions of men, I am r.ir. ( I pilsed that any chiistian could evei despair of | I ultouale sui-ccrts, Uo you think it Is puaaib'e t I I (tod will never ai ise to avenge his own cruse ? | Do you think He will sutler the principles ot ' III* own denial liulii lo be cru.-lied under the | iion heel ol euor? l)o you think '-Indie weep1 una formed against the Almighty can piospe. ; 1 t or these tongue* arisen m judgement ala lia: * Hi* woid will not be put to comIiismmi* Then I eall youitudl Athemt,Infidel or *otue Other prop* er name. Hut do not in the garb id a chnatian exercise so much distrust inuietiuih, power ' ami laiililulnea* ol the chiiaiiaii'* God With I the view* 1 entertain ol the divine character J and the leaching* of inspiration I cannot doubt ? our aucceaa. Hut it will bo effected in a way ( that will make it clearly appaient, it la of God 0 and not of man. Many ' trying, and patnlul 1 acenrB wera necaaaary to prepare Peter lor lha huicihty and pur ty ol heaven. And many re vera** and cruahtng tii-aalera may ha neceaaary I Lo prepare our CotiledtJiacy lor that grand and i 1 gloiiou* deatiny which God ha* appointed.? Hut lo thi* end every one must laitlilully and ^ * promptly perlorin bi* duty. Ami the lca*i that * r can be eipeeled of ua at home is, to supply ^ the *oul ol the soldier Willi the bread of eter? 1 1 ; nal life ; and hia family with that bread, which ^ " | i* the *latf of phyaical life- In the course of ' ' | remark* Or. Palmer wa* verv and uieiitedlv set ' j vere on exioi noner*. He viewed thctu in the ! ' light ol uii'iiiimIi?tiny woi *? Tue Keejee ' ' Dlatideia kill, and then roast *nd e*t a man's ' ' dealt. Hut these laud sharks bite and devour 11 ' living being*. These vampires sre sucking ^ I away the tile's blood of unprotected women ana helpless childien. The system id Bible society i oigaiiixaliims recoiniiieiuled in the ledger a 1 lew weeks ago leceived the lo aiiy appioval of the Convention And a Collnnittee was appointed to investigate the who.e subject, * 1U1 i a view to recommend the plan to ail tne His* tricts in the Slate The neat Convention will I lie held at Spinlaubuig C. II. Kev. Dr. IJarh; mail delivers the senium with Kcv II. T. Sloan I j lor alternate. I know fio'iiexpci K-nce < - { it ww * good lliing (o t.o tliuie. Atitf I am V . Mil ry our liiwuict i.ni mom nuiu.'< <>u<iy .H 1 rc,in seiiUd. L>. f. KOlilNoOW. j4. t Swptwinbor t*5th The Surrender at Cumberland Gap.?It U with deep mortification (Myt tbe ilristol (Teun.) Advocate) tlmt we announce the unconditional surrender of Cumberland Gap to the Federal lorces on Wednesday, the 7th inat. According to the best iulormation we can gather, iheie were 2,100 men in the garrison when it was surrendered. It is reported, however, that something near a thousand refused to comply with the surrender, and made their escape ? L)ur loss in stores, arms, etc., must be consider* ible. Generate S. Grant's official report baa been >u>?lishe<i. Ilia loaaea tioin the time lie occti' jifil Grand Gull'until he captured Viekaburg, with, a* lie asserts, 37,0(11) priaouera, are ael lown aa follows: Killed, 1,243 ; wounded, 1.495; missing, 637. Grand total, 8,276. It rill be recollected that the excellent telegraph' c reporter at Jackson and all the corresponlenls ol Confederate newapapenr put down iranl's lo**es as, at the loweat estimate, 60,000. V falsehood ot coiiiuiciidable proportions ia out loiuewhere. From Charleston. Ciurmehion, Sept. 24.?The enemy ia still employed with teama and wagons improving he k? on Morris' Island. '1 bey have un- I narked several guns at Batteries Gregg and IVagner, a? il ready to open fire. It ia reported that Karagut haa arrived nnd aken command of the monitor fleet, instead jt Dahlgreen. The enemy ? firing an occasional ahot at jur batteries. "NOTICE. To make a change in business, we offer our itock, consisting ol Salt, Clothing. Hardware, Sec. For sale until Friday, the 3d day of October text, and will sell the balance on that day at Auction. Also, at the Mine time, two good Unites, Buggies, Carryall, Baiouclie, a lot of Itarneaa, Ac. ? McCUKRY A HAMMERS LOUGH. Ciinden, Sept. 22, 1863. 81-11 THE SENTTNELT TKKM3 OK SUBSCRIPTION. Thrum art itrietly in advantt, m follow*: Daily Skntimkl, one year, $20 00 " , " 4 until tin, 10 00 8 months, 4 00 " per month, * 2 00 >e?ui-Weekly, one year, 14 OO * 6 months, 7 00 3 months, 4 00 R'eekly, one year, 7 OO " 6 months, 4 OO " 3 months, 2 00 TKRliS KOIl A DVKllTISINO. One dollar and titty cent* per square of ten ines. Leas than five lines $1 pfer inseition. Addic.s, SMITH, 11 AILV & CO. Sentinel Ofiice, Kiohuiond, Vs. 50UT H C A it O L I N A. LANOASTEK DISTRICT BV P T. HAMMOND, Esquire, Ordinary for aaid District. WHEREAS, Willinin P. Brazington in* upplied to me for Letters of Adninistialion on nl! and singular the jii'td* mid Chnttles, Right* and Credits of ieorjje (' Hraziugtou, late of the District doreaaid dcceuaed. THESE are, therefore, to cite and ad. noiiish all and ainyulur, the kindred and Tedilora of the aaid deceased, to be and lllllfiir Its* f< Ipsa maa At A.is ' l.slJ? | r.-. M.V VII IICAt \'?Ulliai| '?urt lor the nniti District, to be holdsu at aiiicuster Court tiuuse on the I'ilh day of >ci. iieil, to ahow ciun, if any, why he an id administration should not be granrd. Given under my hand and aeal, this 26th , y o;iy o( dept. in tli* year of our ( i, > > Lord una thousand eight hundred ? j iii'i sixty-three and in the eighty* igilli year of the independence of the tia'e ol South Carolina ?' T HAMMOND, O L. D. Sept 30. I8d3, ?it Wanted to Kent, For the remainder ol the present and for the nsuing year, a plantation that will employ from o to 'ill hands, with dwelling and convenient ulbuildings thereon. Apply at this Office Sept. il, 31?it STOJLEN, BtS' Friday night, the 4th of 8eptemt>er, from ^ my Plantation m Fairfield District, i N'E?K0 HOY ahout the age of 18 years, his height I Imut 6 leet & inches, very block, and quite in- I elligent, The thief said to some of the negroea ' hat lie was a deserter. He endeavored to in- I uce other ne<rroes to Issv* with Kim i-i I lie negroes In* nime was Wilson, sod that his oiiie was About two miles Above Newberry lourt House, lie a?d the negio was seen At lopes' SlAtion, on llieir way up the country.? will give #25 lor the Apprehension of the lie;ro. And $l.0o'J for the while men, with evience to convict him. joqn Wallace. 8ept. 21,^1863. 32?21. WILLIAMS * ALLISON, iliUllULS AIL A W A It li Solicitors in Equity. LANCASTER, C. H., 8. C. Will orsctiee in the Hiitrioi ?vf I , ?? ? ? -v? %? iMiiuntcri 'rompt attention git en to Collection.. Ir. 'Vii.uaha may bo consulted at Yorkville i 0., tnd lir. All no* at lit* otlioe in the >AL I d mi-us at Lancaster. JoTy Uli 1?68. SY?V * 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ADJT. & INSPECTOR OEN'S. OrriCK, ) Charlbvtok, Sept. 14, 18AI. J SPECIAL ORDER NO. 60.? The provision* of the .Act of the General ? ntwemDiy, run r eomary, loo^iieiopung persons in "Conledernte military service" from military service under Mid Act, is construed lo mean persona regularly blustered into Con* federate service. Therefore, all details made by State authority for service in any of the De? parmenta of the Army ol the Confederate State*, or exemptions issued to persona because ot their being employed in said Departments, as agent, clerk, assiatantsor in any other capacity, are hereby recalled, and the ordera authorising the same countermanded, ana all such persona who have been drafted or enrolled in the organization of troopa for six months service, are ordered to report for duty to the commanding officers of their companies without delay. By command. A. C. GARL1NGTON, Adjutant and Inspector General of S. C. Official : G. A. FoLLitt, A. A. G. Sept. 23. 1843. 33?St. 8TATE OF SOUTH CA&OLDfA. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Charleston, Sept 10, 1863. WHEREAS information has been received ?t this Department that, 011 or about tl*? S1I1 day of July last, iu the Tillage of Clintoo, in Laurens District, a man by the name of L. THOMPSON' JOHNSON was murdered by some person or persona up to this tinie unknown : Now, therefore, I, Sf. L. BONHAlf, Sorerner of the State aforesaid, do issue this my proclamation, offering a reward of K1VE HUNDRED* DOLLARS for the apprehension and deUeery of the real murderer of the said L. ThompsonJohnson into any oue of the jails of this State i. and, if more than one, an additional reward of five hundred dollars for each oue who shall beproved to be an accomplice. Given under my hand and (ha seal ol the [l. a ] State, at Charleston, this tenth of Sept., A. D. 1863. M L. BONIIAM Wm R. Hustt, Secretary of State. Sept. 18, 1868, 88?lea SOUTH CAROLINA. LANCASTER DISTRICT. BY P. T. Hammond, Esquire, Ordiaary for aaid District. WHEREAS, MARTHA E. GIl.LAM has applied to ma for Letters of Administration on all and singular the Goods and Chaltlae, Rights nnd Credits of Tignal Gil lam lata of the Diatrict aforesaid, deceased. 'I'heaa are, therefore, to eita and admoaish all und singular, the kindred and credL tors of tha said deceased, to ba and appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court far .1 IA 1. L. L-IJ? hid miu uiairici. w ul uuiusd kl ulllcumr Court House on the 7th day of October next, to show cauae, if any, why the aaid adminiatrulion ahould not be granted. I l Given under my hand and seal, ? 1.8. /this the tlet day of Sept. in ( ) the year of our Lord one thensand eight hundred and Sixty-three, and in the eighty-eighth year ot the Independence of the State of South Carolina. P. T. HAMMOND, o. L. >. Sept. UJ. 1801. -It. South Carolina, LANCASTER DISTRICT. BY P. T. HAMMOND. Esq, Ordinary for aaid Diatrict WHEREAS. Mrs L. L. JOHNSON has applied to me for letters of Administration on all and singular the Goods and Chatties, Rights and Credits of W. W. JOHNSON late of the District aforesaid, deceased. THESE are, therefore, to cite and. admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Ordinary's Court tor the said district, to l>e holden at Lancaster Court House on the 30th day of Sept. inst, 'o show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be gran* ed. (iiven under my hand and seal, this 15th y ^ day of SepL in the year ot our ' L. H. \ Lord on* thousand eight hundred f ?v-w ) and sixty-three and in the eighty> eighth year of the lodepeodenee of liie Slate of South Carolina. P. T. HAMMOND o u o. Sept 23, 1863. 32-tt Rags! Rags J ] We will pay 7 coot* per pound for al clean cotton pr linen Rage tfetltWed el th* 1J4C*T ^ce, A