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4ltV. TV p -r of the • iicuro C .nvenUon fr m.l t'i vr - . J i;> 4 i ■* J-i 4,ci a .ii > ' u'-at Ai > it -'O ! Hi- -tubl and ©no.. >n wilt lrnv Iholtt- or? O i th" (>• •*!>** t c.m -t b-fore them auJ rtr. • o-t-rn tfitvn • | VI .. ..cctmliog.v. It >M*> oc ur to th !■ » th vt the interval r>t comparative quiet t*iil r.£T id ther.ral iiou-***ot tin- Abolitionra!?. tm- Krvraonler* arnl Lracoloites, more space t, coni-u ninat c their scbisrn isit... open mpi-.ire a,i t violent lend, than if they were check. 1 ( reatrained by a c mm* n *tta< lP of a third ii rtv It wil . however, coiideiiMt tb« camp;«i<n i it ..•err narrow limits— hardly more time than sixty days. The l uarledon Cornier states that several nine's have managed to tret through our r, ,Vt lines by saving that tb-y belonged “to th" next p . tation.” The fellow-, wherever roi.bt aw,, from home should be made to y a good account of themselves. ioe manufacture of anifici tl limbs hes been C"i'«nri** ■ • I an J *• buw tinccesHfuilj curried on at .N* .v/iiiu, (Jroigiti. 'Jr,,- wool cir-ii Ti. estaMifhment of Col. Rob ert White, in Jackson county, was lies '.roved f,o one night la ! week At this ti ne the j . ;l , one bjlii to fho proprietor ami the c mmunity. The Ann, and Navy Messenger says that it i, Mated that when an i lb ier is under charges f ~ i|,ungentle s. , ; -ti Lee ends tor him. gi es f in a lecture, and- offers to withdraw the cha .... -t on condition that lie wilt sign a pledge i e t lbmk any tiior during the mat. Fiv ■ e , tpeil Yankee prisoners were lately r- |j and neir Kpolisylvania Court Himse, Va. Th-y report that they jumped front the train f wi!i,r the guard was asleep, art t say that about tilty men g it away at the time. I.'eut Stephen 0. Lee h s been appointed Li,sit Oen in the Confederate States Array and placed in command of the Mississippi Dn y uncut. Five hundred and two thousand one hun dred tn I fourteen letters werr mailed at tho “Ai my of Teno’’ Post Office durtt g the quar ter ending June JOtb, 1801. Planters wh , have put away wheat in the sheaf under the imprea-ion that it is dry enough should examine it—turn it over an l air it a li'tle. Some wheat has been sp iled for the lack of a little lim-ly atten iorr of this kind Major Lewellyn, General Pillow's Cornmis ettty. w.n arrested by the vigilant authorities tit Jackson. Miss., on bisway to the Yankee liie's. Mij if f, was we learn under aire t for crab •?./.! m it or sonu other speciesot fraud upon the Government, but made his escape and succeeded in getting as fat a:-; Jackson lie fore lie was overhauled. Tne number of volunteers from North Car din v i 88 117, the number of conscript 11 ■ 4UO - grand total 102,G(17, which the State h >s furniahed up to about the Ist of March, 1801, in tl: a army .of the Confederate States. At the last tn, eting of the City Council of Columbia. S C , a resolution was adopted to the effect that hereafter all lines for viola lion of the anti liquor selling law shall be paid in specie or is equivalent. Ii is said th ,1 Louisiana has pent 63.000 men to toe field, out of u white population oi 300.- 00b An exchange st So that the city of New Oi leans alone has furnish, and 166 companies. Gen. Morgan took $25,000 worth of race horsegfrom John M Clay, <>l Lnxington, Kvn -1111 Uy Among tin in the famous SB,OOO horse Skedaddle. 11 n. John Bell, who lias lost all of his large ©stat"#, end is no.v a refugee’from hit, homo, w im. a ; w days siuce, sojourning in the Coun ty of Meriwether, at the residence of Mr. I'reeoian. '1 he correspondent of the Mobile Register ■t-iies that the amouut of revenue reruivid in M y on the Montgomery and West Point i ail - roan whs s*2sl 1)00 lie also learns that the revenue m th" Virginia and l eniies-ee railroad —a cood part of which is in the hands of’the Yitnio', h \yes for ihe same period of one month ovei 3100,0C0. Sixty bales of cotton have been burned at the emsdnur or tie* W C. R & 11. R. and A q U. JI It ,in Noith Carolina. The fire cane -.1 fivm a locomotive spark. Mr i Wu'ls. Iv.rolli .g Dili vr of l-'ayelto county, Ala., was phot from bis horse } i few dais a il, whilA crossing a creek, by persons lying- in utnbn-h In thecHse of (ho Frys and others, or -xam- In ‘tio'i before Commissi'inei Neshet .t Moeou. lori l ling in the escape o’ deseiters, and trea sonable communication with the enemy, three of. Ia- pri-nni—s were di ■■-barged and seven It m n led for I rial. 'I he No■•rotary of War has decided that a phi ioian of thirty years of age who had been in the prat-.ti-'C of medicine seven years, and X’ ho bail not bra tt regal n-ly licened, is entitled to exemption under the laws of Congress. A card factory is in operation at Tat uhassee. Fit 'few wheat is selling in Greene county, Ala.,i at f v,« dollars per bnHiel. • ams are running on the Southern railroad, ! to tin'i ii i-r nt J-ickson. Miss .as usual. Th« I enemy were whipped away before they had dciiu-r.iuch damage. Another new paper mill is being erected in M " 'ii-ster, near I; olunond. It will bo ready j for operation this season. 'j t o closing exereisi sos the Wesleyan Fe-j male eolb-'to, at Uacou took place on Wednes day . lie Confederate Stales steamer Atlanta was lsuueli. dat Mi’nig.mieiy, Ala., last Snturd >y. Tim boat oust $125,0110, and 200,000 feet of timber weu* n din her construction, iter lei.gilt is 17(i tVet, her extreme breadth -10 fiat, nod In-r eu! \ iue capacity about 500 tons. '1 he Atlanta is the second largest gunboat ever bniit at Montgomery. Her machinery is ready mi.l will be put on in a few days. Commander Winslow; of the Ke e-sage, was recommend ■ l by the Secretary ol Hie Navy to be commodore. It is said tii it the value of the Alabama will be ri’str bated among the •ftteers mid io*>n of tile KemSnge l>V Gong. ms. he faimers in the vicinity of Selma, Ala , have mid by th. ii crops, mi l that the pros ve rts f’»r i great return o’ tt*i if labo’s are Cheering t'.-n Hors commanding the district of Nashville, was lately ordeied to extend bi« district from Dm k river to the Teuncssee liver and along the line of the Nashville ami Chat tai o-’g« railromi south ol that stream. H’"l to call it the District of I’enuessee. He has be< n (blowing up deieegetj to protect the dillvrcnt rsiiieai'a in bis district, utiil in an order to bis troops t.e sa\s *No cavalry-command, how evei huge, while on a raid, can br.ng with them n sufficiency of artillery ammunition to reduce his blot kin u-e#. ami if thty could they could not ntl nd so to expend it. J hectare no si nen l r under any circumstances will be allowed ” The Yankee pap-tv. in the Northwest, gir th \n ill iicoounts ol the condition of the crops Tt’ereweie attert -d: 'ught and cold. wh : eh wa re making, the lamaars shake. A despatch dated M'Uvaa.i e, June Hi t, stites.that the cvepsof Wis.c ns . ~- in prospect almost entire ly reined !Shui;ar a, r enms are given from other States. * Ihe lat ge drug store of ' : us. Abrams in N'*w Orleans, lias b. en seiz a ay order i-i tli a> ihorities. It is si .1 that frige qu titles of Quinine mid other medicinal loyes have b“tn cent bey.-nd thedines am* thu there is dacu i utary • vidence ii.-m Gen Nit by Smith, ids jjti ~,. (’. nil on Ii there connected with the ; flair, which will probably convict the K *.<■* Ab ;ms and result in the confiscation of then . tore andpioperty. We leam •'rum the Kobe) that a negro man w.tif fttresti 1 near Grtfin, the other day. cb.tired iv,lb mMrg in'ieeent propositions to a whde In" r. und urt: -iqr compliance upon the g-.i und t'. the two liH't s would soon be upon cqua'Fy ai -l tl at ip- would then protect brr. A gent! -n n j -t fr in the Mississippi river says . e saw right transports pass down the rther day lad< n with troops. He thinks they etoppeiat Vicksburg. she w-h our ruble;# destroyed Gunpowder br'dge I ctweeu BdliUK-ie aud Philadelphia w . - Ihe bridge. I'eb'g L '•.•*.d.*d by tlte siiiile t, a train was set on ure by i .e rebels s: . ; started over the bridge, r ceav-i Eli vn g when about twenty leet from the s' t<* , lit fire from the i -s lommuni. at^d thh ties of th * bsidge. and burned them. f,,.1 ti.v it ■ motive toppled over into the rivr r. •jj..* prop aty of a large number of residents of 0 -lAu.drut. V'a , has been confiscated and ■old. - |,« j|<hVc and Pi’cctory of General Johnston s a-m.v ha» bi tu uniporarily established iu Ma '* , 'im f. omner Virginia, vrh'ch grounded near TANARUS; i f ’ ran. Mot-ite. in running the blockade. 1) s ~ p gat ofi'aud is now lyi'tg m quarantine in tb" bay. , , . ~ At tfie :ast meeting of the city council of to- Irv a. S. t , u ndoiution was at^opK 5 1 to tne eh' c' tb t bereaiter alt & es fur the violation ot the aoti-liquoi seiiing iuW sfcail be paid in spvcie or u# equivalent. 'herep'iail no extlustoD of Witnesses on ata: ,u.t of color Ibe Herald »pe*ks thus of foreign irnmiz a ii,. t AU'o.preca* rltk 1 i ut'-'tsli n b, ra I.*- rope "to '.ms ouut! v I,a* Uhn place (lun.u p tyear. It is observable also Umi the migration to our ur, at 1, rritoiies 'e*oda, x .... r- Colora 1 ■>. A —h is immensely iu c„. -d.tt e highways to the v c uiurve* being filfetl wi’h people on tbeir way to locate there i t ■ resuds during the next year will be enor „ tlil While our armies re developing ti e ti 'bring qualities «i to.sgreat nation. the thou - ~’j who have settled in the West will devel -o j, : © res,.tiroes of tiro-* regions to an extent wiiich will immensely increase our revenues au I produce a consequent state of prosperity mi, quailed in the aQual.-t of our country. Ne.v York pipers of the 28t. June report very hoc Wrather—as high a- 99, wnich ’..as rarely been recoined but in July or August. According to Cincinnatti papers they must have very warm weather in that city One ot the locals says that a steamboat was at the whftff discli rgirrg lead ; anitg r would start with a oar on h*« shoulder, but before he could get to th" dray the leaii would melt and run over the tree oiler, m iking it necessary to cut him out with a cold chissel The famous Vnginiu ladv who has done such good service to the. Confederate cause, pass, and down the river to Monti eal. on the steamer Bail slice, a short time since The lady carried a small, but suffice tally pe snasive revolver p'a tol in her skirt 0,-!', a precaution not altogether uncalled for, even on a neutral boat, plying •nly in neutral waters, rilie was dogged by iwo Federal spies whose business it is to watch her. Miss Boyd haw resolution enough to de- IVn i heiselt lruru any attempted lout play by these gentry. A ship of war is to be sent from Vera Cruz to Havana to convey with all possible honor to the Mexican shore Santa Atiua, in bis new capacity of Field Miishall to tbu empire It it expected that the Austrian frigate Nevara— the same that conveyed the Emperor and Em pres; over the ocean -will be selected for the duty. Jeremiah Clemens, of Huntsville, Alabama, ls,s removed to Philadelphia as his future home. When l b arrived at Washington, he was met | by a committee of ci'izeus who escorted him to the hoiei with marked i chat. His change of • residence is no doubt owi g to the couv'C i lion on his part that afftit's are soon to have ■ a turn which would make his presence in I Alabama rather uncomfoi table. England has complained officially through | its Minister at Washington, l or i Lyi ns. of ; Federal “rilist.ments in Great Bi iteiu an I Ire j land With the nonchalance which only a Van j b*-e could parade, the ■ hronicle 'tells John 1 Bull that his bad government and oppression , has driven the population thus lost, from his inhospitable siious to the new world, in' order that they might escape starvation. We learn, says the Nashville D'spatch of May 25ih, by letter from a gentlemen dated Stevenson, Ala . May Ifftii. that a brutal out rage was committed at that place a few nights 'previous. The circumstance are as follows ; A soldier, dressed in military uniform, entered the house of a man named McOannon, about eight p tn., an i used improper language to one oi the young ladies. Miss McCann.m, who resented the insult and order, and the soldier to leave the house. This he refused to do, when too young lady seized a musket, which hap pened to be near her, and snapped it at him. The soldier then seized the musket, and in the struggle for i,s possession they got outside of tLe house. The girl then released her hold of the musket and ran bickinto the house, and while she was in the act of fastening the d"or the fellow went around to Ihe window aud shot lu r, Ihe ball ente ing between the shoulders and lodging iu the right lung. She expired in a few minutes. He als > shot at a sister ol tiie deceased, but missed her. In 51;lintt the Republican Convention has nominated Gov Cotry lorre election, and resolu tion were adopted en l-.rsing the war policy of the National Guverumi nt;declaring thuUu>impt o mise should be made, that, the war should be prosecuted until Mil 1 submission is yielded to the Constitution and lygal anthoiitns of (be nation; expressing entire coufi fence iu Ana bam t.incoln and Andrew Jonnson; decliring that they should be i-nthusiaslically support ed for P.esident and V'ice President of the United States; endorsing the Baltimore plat form, and expressing gratitude and' sympathy for the Yankee a;aiy in he field Dr King has resigned the Presidency of Co lumbia, N. Y. College. Rev. Dr. Barnard suc ceeds him. A large disti'lety was burnt at Warsaw, 111., on June 28tb. Loss $125,000. The prize sti-ameV Greyhound has b;-’ti sold in Boston for forty thousand dollars. The iron double ender Mobonge has been launched at New Yoik. The Paviilioß. at Hock away, L. 1., together with all t'fe corsages and several other'budd inga was burned on June 23. Fremont and bis wi f e announce that, they will spend the summei at Nnhant. Mass. * . The directors of 'he New York sixth avenue railroad company have issued instructions to . their conductors that there must be no exclu sion of colored people from the cars hereafter The Yankee treasury note bureau are print ing notes at the rate of one million of dollars per day, which is soon expected to be doubled, and tins not being enough, the government being iD arrears to the army for their pay ninety millions of dollars, is about to borrow from the banks. Adv'ces Item TLn li state Ihe insurrectionary movement at Gonaivvs has been suppressed 'ihe Dominican leader, Tendon, who bhot Florentine, escaped to flayti, where he was arrested and imprisoned by Gt-ffrard, as atoea- Mireofsaeiy. It is said he will be given up to the Spaniards. Lincoln and wife, it is said, will spend the rummer at the Soldiers Home, three miles liom Washington. • The New York Chamber cf Commerce, at a regular monthly mt-e’ing, lately disehar id tin* special committee appoint'd some time a ; i to obtain s b.-'ciiptioiiJ ior thu payment in gold, of the inters! on the State debt held by t-reign creditors The committee tstimnte that to pay t .e interest, in coin at the py gent rate of gold, would require two hundred and fitly thousand In New York on July 4th the Scotch Presby terian Chinch, ou Greene street, and adjoining buildings, w -re destroyed b> fire L 'ss Sl«t).- 000. Tberoot of Ft. Clement s Church was als 1 and strojed by fire Ihe total loss by the site at Louisville. Ivy , on July 4th inst, amounted *o 31 -154 800, the insurance on which ivas onlv 3100,500. The government loss amounted to 38*10,000. The Nashville Union says Wm P Lemmond, C L C-atUey. S B. Nerion, li West and B West, nl; citizens espousing the Confederate i cause, were hung at that place on the 15th. Charges of murder, bushwhacking, Ac., had been preferred against tlnm. No official actim has been*taken in the Yankee War Dt pirtuient with regard to the act recent ly passed for calling out the national fotcee. ■rh*a “colored citizens" bad a grand celebra tion at Washington on July 4. The steamer Locust Po .it had been sunk by a col) sio.n off New Jersey, nineteen of her crew were drowned. Yankee papers represent the drought, as very ceneia! in nil par's of the United States, from Canada to the I’otomac, aid from Massachu sot's !o Missouri, Rain had not ialleu sot several weeks, aud vegetation was parched up. \ttht l Sanitary F;v’r at St. Louis, two i c gro w were 'i:r rod tic and at one of the taii’ee in t .e /el h'dt Oaf* RtioOß, and jeung ladies ol the tst le'ptetiibiiity were required, to furnish them wait refreshments On the niglit of June 2, the milling shop of die Cui td States A'senal . t Springlield, Mass .• took tile, and was destroyed, witii all its con tents. the building was Iwo hundred feel tong and two stories high. The loss in ma ebiti'-ry aid material was very heavy. TV •• i ia'ug buildings—one containing 300,000 rifled muskets—escaped. Nine of a car load et conscripts, who were «t route from Boston to Cincinnati, a •short time since arranged and ex. eutai an exceed itvly desperate plan of escape between Chat . : ant aal Sahodse depot, New York. The titans t i the cars wete ItK’ksd a guard being stationed on the platform." Hut while t,i uitts wete t iraed down so that he could not see plainly through the window in the ricot what was going on, a hole jwas cut iu the f1..0t o" the car large tn ugh :■.> admit. the passage •i a u I'; s body ti.e t., to w.»s ttearlv o\ei the who s. the a setm -to ite to crowd out. and by holding on to the brakes eti'ect . n es'.rrpe when the tuiin w..s storied er wa> mov i::g si ,vy. < ; of tee nine were so t K.ihav.iy as.tdlnt rhi: evde of escape •nd tiny paid tSTWhslity w ; t t heit lives their b dies ' emg ebocktugly mangled. Th.' oilier live jutyped from c-neot the car windows, woiie the -ain was n ~ving nearly thirty file rules au hour, linee cf tin m receiving njarie : which they hive died, while the other two were not expected to lire. The Yankee government provides SSO tor ev ery limb that a soldier losses in t h e war. This it' t« help si» to gat artificial limbs. C .pt R a,., S. turn?*, of the Coaled, r.- ,•*: navy, was ori-cally an officer of the Una--., Stutes navy He was burn in Maryland, an , as ari r. nos that state w as. < u April 1- . I- S. • t.'e ia , -!!'(!. .not t ••• Id ■ S,j iV , Hi w,s .irst lit'll. I.'-;- p ; of vv r Lexiugion, eighteen eun.'. wiiich, in \ IS.'7, was added to the M Ciierrauean qua- \ rirou lie was afterward attach -d to the sloop i Erie, eighteen guns, on Ihe \V’e-t Indian squa dron. la iiJo ne served in the schooner Bor— p i-e, belonging to the last named squadron, ihd m-x; year went to the Naval School at Norfolk for examination. He “passe-v” on the 28th of April, 1832. and was allowed leave 4» abr nee He ws« during ISB3 appointed au a ii l in charge of the chronometers, .vc, D n ing 1835 be was appointed Acting Master o* the ti igate C’onsteiiation, thirty six guns. 0 r sliip of.Gominodcne D dlas, on the W s' iu.lia rquadrou, occupyirg this position about two years. On the 9b of February, 1837 he w -s promo’ed lie tenant. *nd dining 1838 was scut to th" Navy Yard at Norfolk to serve on the receiving snip staying there until 1810, when he w is attached to the brig Consort, eis g g. don the surveying service, along the c- t-t of the Gulf of Mexico He was m-xt placed , n share duty at the Navy Yard at Feu sacola, aud in 1813 Commanded the s'e ruier Poinsett, engaged in the survey of Tampa Bay, and was attach ad to her until April, 1845 He was next ordered to the brig Porpoise, tea guns, acting with the Home squadron. The Mexican war no.v bn,k- out, and ho was transferred to C> mmodore Connor's flig ship, frigate Raritan, forty lour-guns, belong ing to the Havre squadron, a it returned home in December, 1817. He was next ordered to command the Electa, a two guu store s.i'p belonging to the same squadron, and left her in June, 1818. when he was appointed Insptc b r, A-. at Pern-tenia. After leaving this po-i tt.,ir he went on a short cniise from which he tefurntdiuAp.il. 1819. He remained unein ployed for several years. -On the 14th of September, 1855, h a was promoted Commander and during Ife.rb lie was appointed Lighthouse Inspector at Mobile, Alabama. Dining 1858 be became secretary ol the L gb'house Board, which position he held at the breaking out of sect-ssioft On the 26th of March, 1861, he joined the Confederate service, a»d was nude commander of the Confederate war steamer and piivateer Sumter. With this vessel tie operated suc cessfully until driven into the port of Gibraltar, when tbe vessel was soid to a “neutral.” He was made a captain of ihe Confederate navy, being appointed as a citiz- nos Alabama, walh cornmis-ion dating from July 15. 18ii2. He >vas then ordered to the command of ihe steamer Alabama, or “2.90,” with w .ich In operated against the commerce of tire North ern Suites. Bemmes, iu the inflicted upon the commerce of the United States a series of damages by which we have lost about one bun dred vessels, valued, with lln-ir cargoes at $20,000,000. The career of the Vvasels has been brought to a close, but Semmea is among his bos an friends in England, a great man for tire time. lit.- really has been only the agent, of a British vessel armed with British guns, manned by British subjects, officered by her Maje-ty’s gen tlemen adventurers, burning British coal, eat ing i!riri,-h beef and bread, and receiving Brit ish gt Id a-' the price of their infamy, arid tbe tight witnessed bv anxious British spectators, was a combat between a Biitish vessel arid a true blue Yankee, gunboat. A Cape Town Journal drew {he following picture of Captain r emmes' appearance on the occasion of the Alabama’s arrival at that port about a year ago: At first sight Capt Semmes floes not come tip the idea which every one voluntarily forms of any celebrated character. He has nothing of the pirate about bum—little even of the ur<’ nary s, a captain, lie is rather below trie middle stature, with a spare, bony frame IDs face is care worn and sunburnt, the features striking, tt broad brow, with iron .gray locks straggling over it, gray eye, now liribl and ditamy, f en flashing with" the as he warns in conversation, a y tominent nose, thin com-! pressed lira, aud well and veioped chin lie is close shaved, with the exception of a gray moustache, twisted ala Napoleon, above tire corners of his mouth. He was diessed in au old stained gray uniform, the kuitout, with battered should, r straps and faded gold trim mings, buttoned up to the throat. In looks, maimers and dress he had lucre of the military than tbe naval officer about him He is fifty three years of age, but looks somewhat older He is tcetobdi-r, and though not- subjecting his officers aqd m-n to any unnecessary res traints, by bis example he enforces the strict est moderation and sobriety. It--ferring to the Cape p ipers, which he bnd ,i"Sv been reading, hp spike feelingly and grate fully < f the sympathy shown towards him and ins cause in every British port he had entered He was more puzzled than flattered by the re ception he had met with at the Cape, which was more enthusiastic than any he ha I be lo e. “Do you know now,” said he pointing or the b quets of flowers and other little tokens 1,-tt to sent on board, “that my own country men ail women would not have and ne as much los me or any one else. Timy are not foml of heio-wejtbtp. You, English, are a queer peo ple," contained he. alluding to t.e work he had to do all day, “I don’t believe there is a mm or w mau in the Slate who would tare that (snanping b s fingers) for ury autograph, or that of any of rinse non,’’ poinling to the portraits of Confederate leaders Davis and. Lee, whom Ire knew intimately, iie said, wore pillars ot strength; no ten men iu the North were a match for them. A French Law be it Aoaixst tub Coxfsdkk acy.— iu« Gajignanis Messenger, of Paris, pub lishes the annexed particuiara in regard to a law S'-nt against the Ctuiti d'-rate States, witich has lately been decided against the piaimifi'. : The Civil ’I filmnal lus given judgment ia a suit arising out of the destruction by .the au thorities of the Southern bun-s of America of a ship and e.argo.of cotton, after the same had b. en pu chased by French merchants. Jn the beginning of 18(i2, M. 31 Dnpassenr, Leci q & Cos , o* Havre, Oougiitat New Orleans a ve.-si 1 called the Lemuel Dyer, and em barked in her 2,78 5 bales of cotton. In April following the Baip and ber cargo were burned by order of the Ailjutant General of the Sta'es. tbits causing the owners a loss of nearly 2 100- 000 fr. Count Mt jeau, the French Consul, >tn mediately addressed a protest to Mr. Jb'ore, Confedeiate Governor of Louisiana, against the destruction of this property, and also of cue hundred and eighty-seven bales ol cotton belong to a Mine. Havre, another French sub j ct; but was unable to obtain any compensa tion. The parties interested then applied for redress to M. Drouyn de Lhuv3, Minisf..t* ol F<>re ; gti Affairs, who teplied on the 9th of April. IBG3, that as the Emperor had not rec qgn!z-d ihe Confederate States, diplomatic mteivention was impossible M M Dupasseur & Cos., and Mmo. Favre de termined to apply to the ordinary tribun-'is' and having learned that M M. Erlunger A Cos., bankers, bad contracted for a loan totl’M'on fedeiate States they applied to the Presto . the Civil Tribunal fora judge’s order : zing them to lay an attachment on the hr . in the hands of the above named — The or.ier was granted, but cancelled »>on af terwards at the demand of ii M Erl atge> & M M Dupasseurc Sr Go , and 31 me. F.tvre rouseqneutiy commenced the present procee*!- i; a s against the Conlt derate .States, represen t’d by their President, Mr. Jtff rson Davis, Mi Men minger, Secretary to tr*e Treasury, and Mr Sudd on. Mb-ister of war, demanding a "rovi-Final indemnity of twenty thousand francs. this demand raised an important question ■if competency. Mr Senar*. counsel for the plaint ins. maintained th this clients were au v. • r / and to make their demauil b article 14 of .’ode Napoleon, which enae'ed that foreigners were amenable to French t’Punal-s for al* ob igntions contracted towards French subjects, ind hecite-t a great number of precedents in upportof this interpretation of the law. JI M. Erlanger, & Cos., at peared bv counsel to lernand tliat tne plaintifissh uld not be allow ed to lake adviuitage ol any judgmeat that idvi.t be given to attach the funds in their anus. Alter hearing M Sen art ia reply and he Public Minister, the Tribunal gave judge ment by which it*was declared that M M. Erl •nger A Cos.. La ino locus, -di in court, not hr.t.g parties inte#stsd. With regard to tho ,i!:ii;it-fIV demand tiie TNbunal and .ided that •riiclt* 14 o' the Code Napoleon did not apply *0 persons acting iu a public capacity, but only ;o private .individuals: it therefore declared ■seif incompetent, and condemno l the plain its to pay ail cos is arising from tbeir demand A siniilhf judgment was given in the cage of Mine. Favre. Lieut Larin ore, of’ Company I. Fortieth Kenfi’, Ay, itifo*m the Cintinca i Gazette tLat rt-n Morgan's i fiieer of the day at Mount Sterling carried out his threat to shave the leads of hi# prjso- •rs A Sen tuck y lieutenant, - 'ken prisoner at that place, was dily shaved n retaliation, for th' memorable tonsori tl ope ntion upon Gen, Morgan and his staff. Two women were lately detected t lacing orprdoea on the track of the Nashv'dl* and' - “•‘twnoooga r tilroad. They were allowed to i ake a taw articles from their ho;n«*. wh.n t* was fired, “I i’T.is the Holy Father's iroprov «at!on en be i * i in tniema&tiea of the -in : 1 Czir. Tr Pat He tells us : T. ■fti. • • • s: Fiie.is of fcicraa tog. u was : ’ i!m F'- 'f.omUe24th April, , t o »> ae ;.r.-! pupil of thalinatitntien ' V...J w -r tv crqnn o. uurtyidom. ice Pi pe J a-s -'ea at B e soiemniry ihe crowd w,.s inr I nrra.- e. The Archduke Victor Loros of Ausiria an I the Infants of Portugal were there also. Alter the ceremony, tbe Pope made a sign ’hat V Wished to speak. All eye* weie immediate ry turned up.,n iiim, and amid fb.e breadilcea si’.once-of ad present, the chief of the viiurcn y.-nvered the following ad iress exteu:p*;e. wh;ch •■•• as taken do vn in writing on the spot Alter alludiug to the feast of the day, the Pape said : The blood ot the weak and innocent cries for veng- tnoe in-fore tire throue of the Et-rnal, against those who shed it. And in our day do we not see innocent blood pour forth in a C-.th.vK country, in hapless Poland, where the same Curnoiic religion for which St. Fidelia sacrificed his tile, is so cruelly persecuted! I w; uld have preferred not to speak of this be fore tire-approaching Consistory, but 1 fear, keeping silent any longer, to draw down upou myself the heavenly chastisement denounced by fi»- prophet against tbo-e who suffer iniqui 'y-to l»e commsUeil. Vac mihi quia tacM (Wan is meahal l was silent) My ootscieuco forces me to lilt my voice against that powerful mon u'*h whose empire reaches to the pol*. Listeu! t his is that powerful monarch who dares to c i-i liimself a Cathoiic.while outside of our holy citurch, and-who fmgets the judgment of God. which awaits him for his crimes This monarch persecutes the-Poliah nation with ferocious cru elly, and lie has undertaken the impious wmk extirpating the-Catholic religion in Poland, and of introducing schism by main force. The pw. fi!- of that Catholic nation are dragged vio lently. from their fl icks, some are exiled, others a' e condemned to the galleys, or to degrading punishment* Fortunate are those who have been able to escape, and who are now house less wanderers iu foreign lands. The churches are prolaned. Some are phut in the absence of the priests. Nay, this arrogant potentate iiafi assumed a power which belongs nut even to ‘he Vicar of Christ. After having torn from his dioceses, exiled and kepi, in capfiviiy’for a year our beloved sou. the ArcHbuhop of War saw, he has dr. 1 io and. p-ive him cf he charge which we hid i jw and upon him In casting opprobriu'u ... it a.;ta we in no wise mean thereby to give encvucag-.'inenf to European revolution, li e knew, well how to make a dis lereucebetween soeiaU.-t ievolution aud the ie gitima’e rights of a nat on which is struggling for its independence and for the preservation of religion. Iu branding the prosecutors of tbe Cat . die religion, we fu till a sacred duty ol conscience, and this is why 1 have lelt bound to impart to you this deplorable news of that unfortunate country, for which we ought lo rodo'idile our prayers. We declare, iu c;iu -8 queuce, that we give our apostolic beoedic ti u to all those who this day shall have pray ed for l’oland. Lot us all pray for her.” Tint «!vrc.spouder*t o f the Petrie says that the Pope delivered this speech standing erect, with a loud voice, aid with great emotion. His whole frame reveal and the spirit which possess ed him, au I the indignation which his noble soul always (eels attliesigFt 0 f every injustice, of every p-rseculion, of every suffering, of all who are in affliction, of all who weep and pray. ihe Gazette du Midi says Pius the Ninth at Fuat moment 'was sublime. His magnificent voice iang formidably. He ruse fior* his thione, and fits outstretched arm seem and about tn launch the thunder, The holy wrath which filled h:m had flushed his brow and changed hts aspect. In all Europe this unarmed old man s'ood alone erect. Diplomatists ate talk ing of re-forming the Holy Alliance for the ends of Russia, and kingdoms ber,d before the Muscovite in almost servile adulation; this old man alone demands a reckoning, and bid* him aus cr for the blood of Poland. Fourteen (Jar liinuls and an Austrian Archduke were among 'he ambience, ail were struck with awe and ad miration at this superhuman courage, at this lofty scorn of all calculations of polioy in the pvi - m e of duty, at this almost divine grand eur of the man who is the supreme interpreter on earth of the truth of God. The Ken-inn Charge d'affaires having asked the Pontifical Government for a a explanation of tin. allocution lately delivered by the Pope, Cardinal Anton eld defended the right and ne ce-sity of speaking as the Pope had done. Tin: Charge d’Aibiiroa acknowledged the vir tue of Monsignor Fella- ki, hut said that he was i a rebelli us subject, having invited the Czar to I renounce Lis possession of Poland. Rations Order. —The annexed order ia re i ga-d to the issuing of rations, lma been pub lishcd by Adjutant General Cooper : In nc'-ordanpe with the act of Congress, ap proved Jane H.U. 1854, and pub i.hed in Gen ial*'. Order# No 32 current series, the oomrau lat on value of rations of tick and Wounded of ficer# and soldiers in hospitals or other places, in camp or the field, nsoa us hospitals, will he the cost of the ration at the post or ptsca, and 100 per centum thereon, which amount will constitute the hospital fund. The ration named in th<*preceding pragranh, when actually issued, will correspond with that allowed to soldiers in the field; but, iu reckoning the hospital fund, the whole number of rations due, wnether. drawn or commuted, will be estimated in quality and components (excluding sugar and coffee) according to - the ration as prescribed in paragraph' 1,107, Army Regulations. Rations in kind as are issued to sol diers in the ti-dd—may be issued to all atten ds nts in regimental, field or other hospitals. Medical Directors will report, through the f-ftrgoon General, to this oftize, soldier# in hos j) ta! who are n ; ccbaiiinM, and who are patma hentiy disabled, or i is nelit-ved will it© unfit (Fr m-rny mouths for field service. When re ported their trade will be stated, that they be detailed in appr >pria»e bureaux to relieve ab!o Lo' 1 itai pii"i therein employed OnJcer# tni'vViir.g under orqerg yvjll lowod tranrporta'.ton in kind ami ten dollars per diem. Ad General or Special Orders ■*'■ -atve other or different allowance# are -hereby revoked. G-.r.orals or other officers commanding a district department or army in tin* field, i-.'.id cbicfa of the Revet al military bu ri-atix, are done author a-jd to give ordsrs that will carry. tr.H vportation, JTot. Txstri cnoNsi.v Reqakd to Taxis.— The annexe,) instruc'ioits in regard to taxes have been i.-fuc ' by the commissioner : I- strncHons in reference to the as'esTnent and collection of the additional ten percent on profits: It having been ascertained that an error has !vcn committed ia the assessment and collection of tho additional ten per cent i proa #, ail assessors, will assess the profits, on!y m ole by buying and selling at any time F. tween the let. day‘of January, 1863 and the Ft day ol January, 1865. The profits on which tno iax is impose ! by I and II paragraph ol S. c. 4 of an act eat tied “e.n act to levy addi . for the e mmon defence and sttp ; - ol -Hie Govariixnent,’ - ' are the profits made *’•■.' and selling between the times inen 'iouid. ti;e o -puiutive conjunctiou “and'-' be ing used. the buying and selling mustb-'th Ink? place between the Ist day of Janury. tBGS, and the Ist day of January, 1865. Such were the instructiens issued from ihi# office on the Ist March, 1864, and will be found at page 8 of additional instructions, therefore the erroneous assessments made in some districts need not be coilected, and the assessors will refrain from such assessments. The ten per cent additional tax on profits, made by buying • and veiling between the Ist day of Janury, 1863,—including that day,—and the 31st day of December, 1864,—including tuat day will be assessed and collected at • nee Ihe profitsder.ved trom the same source between the Ist day of January, 1864. arid the 31st day ol December, 1864, both included, will h* assessed and collected immediately after the 31st day ol December, IBC4. Flab of Truce Letters.—The„annexed order relatirg to flag of trace letter* has just been is sued from the office of Exchange at Richmond: A., letter* to go North by flag of truce must be sent to this office. Each letter must be inclosed ip a separate envelope and addressed to Robert Ould Bu reau of Exchange, Richmond, Ta. ’ No letter must exceed in length one page of ordinary stsed letter paper, and its conten's be confined strictly to p rsoßal or familj matters No letter alluding to the movements or local ities of troops will be allowed to pass Each let er must contain a United States postage stamp, or i?§ equivalent in silver or l nited States currency These regulations will be rigidly enforced, and no letter transmitted in which they are not strictly observed. Y\ e continue to receive flattering accounts ot the crop prurj eeis iii Southwestern Georgia. 1 he indications are that a fine crop of corn has ane wiy b en seemed in Georgia, Alabama aud Mississippi. , Thy corn crop in all sections of N.rth Cara liua is saiid to be unusually peoxstvisg, Theeleotion for Governor in North Caroll- I sa m held on the ith of Augnst, I FOHgr<;t TT«M». The -eii jr'-p-'.le v »> . rtr-nd from Par is to SP-Ciia, . r,.- . .. •• .. dors oi C.F.na. Mts pr>*p.i:fU to peace a til u U througa Maont G-.rti iri.t H i, |.aUevi and the projoct wid yet be put into i xcout ou A large palrt ot Pompe ii has b en excevat-d sint>' the wn b"gan. and mtrv udercsti ,g air eovet as have been nude among the rums, Anew oornct has V.«ch iiTc.-vi rt and. It was seen at Marseilles >n : 4th of October, 1863. by ii. Scrapie. ‘lie dee r.nes it as telescopic, its position being right ascension nine degrees. Siiv two minutes, for, 3 -Mur ssconds. and de rlination thirty tour degrees, seven in notes In the course of au hour it in. teas.-d a iitfie. both in rig t a-cer.siou tnd declination, so that it seems to be moving in a northwesterly ob ra tion About, the fisra .- time a comet w-.s per ceived at Amiens, but does n »t so m to be the same, since it is dc» .ribe l .s having a tail ot an apparent length of two reeter», while M Semple’* is telescopic, with a rneve rudiment of a tad." 1 The Baron Yon Decken ba* ascended the snowcapped mountain of K'liiuanj to, in f'*n tral Africa. He ascend-d ir to a Y.-Rht of very nearly fouttee* th ' !'i id fee tb-'T.; the level •f the *e», and »taM shed t’l* fact that, it is crowned with -m,v. lie t*as«—! through eight different nations in A Sri.-a, ail differing in sue "h and feature. Decidedly the raust intore ding discovery of all i» ih »t of the sjurce of the Nile The pianist Thalberg recently i<-ft Great Britain for Naples His pn-viiuid tour through England, Scotland and Ireland during the years 1862 3, is - aid to have brought him a clear profit of $259,000 Every one will remember the celehrrted case ot Sir John Dean Pail,the fraudulent London banker A recent copy of the Madras Tim--* gives some curious information concern ing him. limn diute'y after he wis rent need to penal servitude, Lady Paul rea'iz.-d ail the property settled upon her, and preceded with out delay to Sydney, where she purchased a beautiful seat iij the suburbs. Her husband haying arrived at a penal settlement, in anofh er part of Australia as one of a ge-tig of con victs, the wife of the convict baronet applied to the government for his services, and was permitted to employ him as her “assigned servant,’’ We need scarcely add that having thus released him from unpleasant restraint, she pla.eii ail' the newly-purchased property in his hands and has since led a very quiet life(in his company. The Paris Si. rale says it has received n pri vate letter respecting the treatment to winch the Polish women are subjected by the Rus sians, which contains such terrible details that it does not dare to publish them, They are torn from their families arid transported to Siberia, says the Sieole. They are given, like lira •laves of old, to pit Ess mivsirr-;, who force them to contract fresh unions. Their marriage tie* are broken. The letter we have do'es not con fine itgelf tp vague allegations, it cites persons anil name*. If Ru sia continues her system of transporting the Polish women, let them re member tb it the Roman Empire which, after having aLo covered tire world with its vio lence, was iti turn, overthrown amid violence and barbarism. Garibaldi is going back to England in the autumn, by which time it is supra sand the policy Frame and BngUtid will be settled without re ferenee to the opinions or position oi the sturdy rwpahlican. M. de Pu’sky, one of the chiefs of the Hun garian revolution in 1818, who accompanied Kossuth to this country and mad -a most fa vorable impression while here, Uat l»»eu per mitted by the Austrian Government to return to Hungary, ami his forfai tad estates have been returned to bin A Smyrna paper states that a cotton crop 0 150,000 bales, 43ff pounds each, will be secured at Anqfolia, this year, While the crop of lest y«ar was only 50,005 bales. The cost ot rais tug tbiM cotton is mny tea pounds per baie, and it sells readily at AJO per bale, thus leaving a large profit, fire same paper says tbe interior is becomlHg rich by this culture, and “wo have no Hesitation in saying that in a few years the staple of Turkey cotjou will equal the American.’’ * The new steamer Yeddo, believed to have been built for the rebels at Bordeaux, had left that port for Amsterdam. Mr. Eugene Dufre*, a wine.merchant, of New Orleans, on June 13th. was sent, need t« the Tortugas during the war. His offence was register mg himself S.s an enemy and not leav ing the lines. The French iron clad frigates Sollerino, Mag enta and Couronne, have been ordered im mediate,ly to change tbeir armament ami hoid themselves ready for sea—it is supposed li r T unis. They are to carry rifled guns -of 30 and 50 and four mortar# of 0 80 centimetres. The Couronne i* to carry of the rifled gune ?Q pieces of thirty and sixteen pieces of fifty, making 1b all forty guns of heavy calibre. A protest, signed by Senor Jesus E-cobur y Aratendureg. agent of the o*Ußtitiitioiial Gov eminent of Jfexico in London, was published iu that.city o» ihe'lOtk ultimo. S.anorEsco bar protests against all the acts of tho French intervention, ( ar,d especially against Maximil ian's Mex’caa loan. He protests also against every species of obligation which shall be co; - traded at the charge, of the Mexican nation, by what person soever, who shall not be au thorised W>- the Constitutional Government. Cardinal Autonelli has demanded from the Italian Government, through the mediation of a met!a! Power, the liberation of Cardinal Mprichina, who has beeif. arrested at Jesi, Au (soiie. Tho Japanese Ambassadors were to leave Bans on the 21st of June, ea route for, Japan direct. They had signed a convention confir ming former tieati >s, tendered apologies tor the a?fv#-:in6U"U' of a French lieutenant in Japan, and guaranteed the payment of a in demnity. Ihe governm nt journals of Paris announce that the Mexican army is about, to be reinforc ed by two thousand picked men recruited m Belgium by General Chapeliur, formerly Di 'rector of tho Royal Military School at Bai3 reis The organisation ol this corps is begun and the men will sail for Mexico in September ft doe# not clearly whether this auxil iary ioroe ia to be under the orders of tl e French commander or of the Emperor ol Mex ico. Madrid advices state that the Spanish gov ernment, iu consequence of the difficulty it finds m putting dawn the insurrection ut 8t Domingo has decided on sending out an ex peditionary corps of large amount, some say as many as 25,00-0 men, who will embark iu September next. Oapturk Exteaokdinart —A correspondent of the Beteibburg Express gives an account of the capture in Brunswick county of a gang of Yankees, consisting of n Lieutenant and thirty one men by a Confederate captain and six citi r-en». The capture was effected in the lollow ing manner : While the Yankees were, awaiting a break fast. which litey had ordere! Mr. El more to c- ok,Cap-. White was in sight, maturing his plans for their surprise and capture. He sta tioned his company of #ix mourned men sever al hundred yards i.ff in a lane, at the further Gope of an eminence, and in such a manner as to 6reTent tne appearance oi a front rank ot cavalry force They were two abreast, and really looked as appearances would seerrl to iudica*e. Capt. White then madaa circuit so as to avoid being seen by the enemy, and dash ing boldly up to the paity, defiantly oidered a surrender, or be would bit* them t" pieces in a moment, at the same time pointing to the head -of what seemed to be a squadron of cavalry. Overwhelmed with surpii.se and pauie stricken, tne valiant Brooks asked for time to consult bis men. Capt. White replied that there wa# no time tor i arley. He must stack at ms in the road and match immediately up to the Dixie boys, or the Dixie b"ys would march to them. Lieut. Brooks hnmedratciy complied, amt stacking arms, marched up to Capt White’s “formidable” body of cavalry. Upon finding that they had surrendered to s x Citizens, arm ed only with double bairel shot guns, their mortification was great, but it *y too late to retrieve their misfortune. They were so far from their arms, that Capt. Wfcire and his men, being mounted, could have killed half of them before they could have fallen back many pucee, and then have speedily dispatched tne balance by Hi st gaining access to their carbines and pistols, Pbicbs or Promo Lands in Alabama.—For the information of the public, the Montgomery Advertiser states th» price of the pub! c lands j in that Stale; The priM of land lying within six miles of of a navigable wa'eroou se. or a railroad, or a ! proposed railroad, is ten dollais per acre. } The price of that lying between six and fif teen mites of a navigable water course or a railroad, is three dollars per acre. The price of that outside of fifteen mile* ota navigable water cour.e, or a railroad or a pro poted railroad, one dollar and a halt per acre. The mimeral laid* o«n be entared only at Me huadred dellare per acre. Thegradaatiea law wa* repealed at the last rente* es the Legislature, SYIUPMIMS, ' £! 4 Tv A- Siiii, t'-H t i-.con hand, at it-.- CrcMn . .. ... c . i A , “'- y )r . C'OOk, it UK .ill. K • Jt Ii rt b/iLti aid a J erurtv, two u,i._ j ;t. . 'i-a?' L>. . u:.u twiftU •> X u.. ; t w. -s-s'.a, v«U in-f. v>!.. f ; w■* oini.uoa cal. on u .wi r a. i. c «r ..ho /$& t.aL Koad .!> ■ .4,3.' AJL X at. ALLKN 5 11} o'Ji-yg'iAtO rtlbtiimt‘i r ? 'HI ’ n,SiirtJ'i’Plf tor tkoyanud Girt* t sluisi, dln ft iTTp 7 ' fi.l’A; 0 .. 11 b ;le«>-.'» u Kjjtity..Ola- lu.le tr. ta . K.u. ul. ■. ■ it 0. •u : . csroso :• . :...t, fi , ,s •Vt'Ori I .'- 1 ‘V s u, r r ; -’r " t-r-. !II I l’n f. ■ ' 1 ' ' - bn*™, n- v k- t xn,- e- • , < i l ' 1 A «.l:e | n t.a >.r •’< *■ * 5 oru. >e..is .n tc:sthii:g. u»«tl vcr> L’v’Dar m" ilj -- i:nw of r.UaiC'U iu M.v- Lai TV CtTia•; :. v ' is - - i>o ...> ~*r*iVr. • Su iVaVv. V, |.'» 1 r > UuUnxs j.-e. lc:ui—live for ’bsciudr,'" *’ r‘! a ' -!“ .rwifrorhood o\ fw pood teraw a* aroouoiuoj atluacuui.lly Wdl allow. Adlir St ! Bogow Jeff!r o^^ AN dft. SSOO ' EHAitD S r< * L ? j ’ - r ’ ran,y Sl,! ' le '•» Atlanta 1.0 n'pht, a bright ■ ; - ‘ 7 ’a',: •uthe paw tail „£££% Atlanta, Jul ,-T . S. ROOT v - T j y y-i ’ ,sp3 -v 21 .i rs t a ; -. * ’ bxrv-xi! a? lajsisaißATiesi S r w r . S r 0 'i E ‘ ,KU| A H OUM(*iTIV UOI'N ■ Y Oft I, tho, tiavo, wayaatdLettl-ra siTouiduotWp.a* Stv^V' , hi : uiday ( !f*i‘ui* n^i,* jUU,<! " at " r *- at olfice ' n Au jyS4wl7 . " D.rVIPL. KOATII, Oriinary S T ?^. lh seai eUirreioi-clo cite and admoni-li all ann ,i. » i«. gs * bloraots J : ' Fn',’ U,. ~m r .»!•!•,. the lilac pr. «-r l> ■,! ,y law, to -ho* oau.e il • 1 “ why .-a!'i, L'l io' - should i.ot Oiveu under m> hatiU audoffleiat t ign..t .n w-' -i li d-vof J '!v7 - i~o!i • JS -° 8,41 rcKtl-FOi-to, _l>74_as Oulu,ary. r os’ -.ctonoi , oi.uiH-.i-, otits', v " v h rrao, Move;- l»ram ap; lies for cUu- olpuaidi nxl 1b if Pjrson«at.d pro;*rty or I,&ui..a V.. Oeorpla c ”IS - ■i-e-i ! '““ mck ’ lul,or rbudren of Moses Haairict. de- Tlic-e areth rcfore.tocitc and ad.net.lsh al'.ard ato-u or the aoit ineude ol said minors, to be and appears! n» ofllce Wkt In he nine preawibrl ay la .v.io slm .v cause, il ar.v the l , iiive, >’li\ >»i • Aafttfi'c iivt be granted. pS-a!* ffloe 111 At ’ juisiiwas VV. “ SHIKLDsI. Ordinary QTATk OF CKOUGIA, GKEENE OIJM I Y. O i.e.-tas ih„ E-:;it.-of George .T Heed, tale of said ceun t} ; aecea-o % n anrepres-, Lted. tbu*? Hit* tlierefcre. to ci e rlc! admonish all persons con- FCrF. ti iu 'i.J'.v caiHc il a y thoy have. \vb\ the ncuilia tration tie t;.’!! > non o, ff.i esia-e should not! e veebe- mu e k“*k of the sure i,n- Court r in a me. th rllt ast proper peTot at lC ’ ■-uri ol Qr-.i: ,ry to tie lic-itl iu ait toi said county on ilie nrst o onday iu Ju y n- xt. -iven under i.v hmd and offlcnl signature, at office in Uroc tsb-io, ihisSothuay of -icy, 1.-n* mystswas ISUGE lUS L KINO, inltnarv. ct fTK OB I.EOKGIA Oi.EErNkOQa ft. ’ ~ f? n V ,¥ r f '■ «r-\M»ry V. nd »« u nettt ant f r letter* or a,in!ii;i,ti(i,.on on the estate of i- tryar And rs, n, late of said courtLy, dv. eased, I rf aw thereto c, to ett: and adnnn sh all, ami s ncular the kliidied and c.tdno:s of sal , ceoe;i:er., to hhow cau e 1 .*ir> thfij have, why leti.er» should uy be KiTiiik-o .‘it th ( Oiutoi Oiviimry,' • hjhbld iu audio. Ba,a louiity, ou the fir.-ftt ;i<.n< uv m h v«eu l» r n xt. J oa em reem i sboio*, July 14th, “si}*™ hbGKMIKK.K,N(^ (K T AT K OF OKOKi IA. COLUMBIAGOTTJITV. Ft. j;> le e » s - -• M. ruber applies for let era oi Guardi n snip ot ihe persona and propeity o,' he minors o, K ,M r ull r ueeeased, rJhmwt ‘kere-oretocl.eard admonish all and singular ti e A.iD r daru: fneiu.HO’ s.ao mm rs io be and appear .t try (iflk’e. -it ii. tiie ime presr-rih and by lnw, to bow ui>ice. ii udv .fti. d,w >, way ».* io L ttersghouni not lx? grimed Sig6: ‘ tUre ' «*“ l » A4) - i:vry> 'W w Unrrc, DS.Ord narv. 4ITATE OF GEO KG' ■ OR :- NE I’DUN'IY. ‘ I' " h«ma? tan esute l ..I melon ram, a lee reraon of cyio . ia e«i .ft t.a i-oiiiity, dscc-.s'-d is unrep*es; n «-d : I are t eref v■, t cite and : and n.MiL hal p.-rg j; s conorrn e ,t > s-i w c-i.B win th. a »a iu.-. ratio t .. sui: es a e- hi uld '■'J ’ ®. v ‘' !* ll * !•* •* ’lot of 1 tie -upr.-io- i o .it, 'or In ft me tlier ti and-proper person, 1 f. 0-.un of On<ln ,r v to heh. Id m and tor saidernm-y n the • rat M idu in mi-tt, . ;ut Given uu,.e. my Jnu.d at oflii.e iu (Tre. neab ,ro, J urn- 28, 801 *US«MU» L. King. Oid.fdry. OT.yrET)!* GEt,>KGtA, R!G'riM()NDT)(UiNTT. ‘ hJVV evens', till Mu-!! , Guardi in of * 11 ,ani H. SI ierV ni n r, (now r nee) anlilies tome fr l.T!e sos U.-ml ion t ~ *?mi ibo-ctore. to site and it monish all and singntai [he kh.d-edarn I.lends of end minor, to 1- and appeatat D,y olflee on o. iK-for.rt ,e n t Touday m fteptember next, to g irUd lU e ’ !f :<Uy thiy ’'we, Why Saul letters should not he <J r L ?,V’ HI 7 h » lll > mW-'iM stgnarurs, at ifitce In /u --gu ta.tU.A 1. day oi Uui>, 8 4 ■i 7 DAVID L BOAT IT. Ordii ary. t’G-r.i .-Vl« liru I'Hp dlU’l I»’|. *• Gs BORor V. GREENE Q- TJ.NxV —— f- Two month.- alter date, to a it: >t. the nx- October tens , Ino t onir o'Or- uai-y o raid county, apr, irar ~ ,I,J ’.j'J ’ , ,/' r f ’ nrt ’ I'd'-Tvv.. to ft ■■ 1! a ot of !m,! containing ’ "! re to lor-, >a Ilia o r ora e limits o*' u,- «u s ~‘2, 0 her tateo John P foot deesa-ed. fn the bene it id the h-ira and r. di-or-of raid «.*awl* . ‘ v ** L, Ad mV. of doUh i J . x/i.Q' t dco. 14 3 Sw'd f-lEO •• IA, URkrpN COUNTY. t’A, VTs ’lf? •*° I: At H e lien August I e.n cf y-e 'y urt of Oidii,#ry oi ts'-.t comity, apt) (cation wit. be tea ,e to siitct cot'.it t r Ifttve to set a tr o' of Vid iu m]., A;™': I'*:*r f -ri«w, b to t»t(* ot .# -.rah M.uiits. a (1 ,i .i. , - „ .. OKuKQK.t. SOU' HEi'l-AND, i 'me A. n; rot ,-.b h I) «rb, and. tecs ,e«. WOT!<;K T-Vr itfTßk r»*trs»fg*«>f!>}t t’E TO I’KKIUT iR-> AND DfcTTORS. oeorgiv. crecti " am'y—..-ut it? i? here: y given to a 1 " av uAinandH at AI xander Ki.c, deceaeco om.* name t • lie mi ims-i.ihi, a-.e lit iff "eOiaS'wmcn P t?™ nS U,deKed 10 ' K "^'***« ,» Executor of Alexander Kiaz, JeecMnal, J> Owi» N °L , ' K * J# ’,P aM T U an licit E DITOKs! A-UnV. Ue bools non wttU tec win adneied .f b’. ’ ——— 6w2!> "RJOTICi#. iW,” 1 its :,?]£ uht'a™!. ziSrti * , ' uieoe " ea " , ; r u v^i , ™ . , i 1- de ban s non wiih the will smiexod ot Ki lip7)ili. II yil * s " -? A"MSitllSTOATOtt't MU!.*" i ftps t'.TljEsi>A . m Augual unit, wil! be sold i he r ihe 'tour' Bous, door, li: ti.e town of V. a I ."-'on ,-i.gc- com,!-., the .oUovr.iu prop it,, to wit: t fa. me ~»rj loctlr too I(,v vnt Was! iiipun. coj.ly of V .ifaee. Se'd il l c.jn amt'.ge.rot : , C ies lomoo. iese. Bia m Hie presetlj- el “TT. •U) sue. eased, bem* tb* pica Ica la(el> > c.*u>! « b> the sod Jeceaa. and. ;Id for 'he in. St t ti.v t«Ir» M.I lpcio.j-.i huacecea eU. IrrmsoD the ju HO „-ii GUO. BYbOM, Adm’r. AD‘in I'THAI Oil’s HA I.E. BY virtu of an ord fr ms y onm.bi .. v , t rfOrdlna y t'OlUoDt cun y. wi:l b. Bold r a the flrs .lE# I. ( ia - p emb i:i xt. bra tb art it us do- nt n. mug «dc unty, ml ti.e ni.g , a b-.-l aging t, .eat £f • I Mill UlB.lt! l, 8,1 -Olds - <h ben fit Os t . ll I.BBMd u Gt'is rssidufcc used i * roi.s >*n <]<t> ©. tal ■ # Julyi.7 6wii» Ri MMON liAKiUH, Ada*. ! aE OKG1 aTcoLUTTB' A COUaTV. ft liHiH-H, b a (ijbsfii has tliU ruy :tl) lb'Hed bufer* a . e'trt.y Dors., a red son el. h-zeo. iace f’l <u ,* Cel vh : » l/y-Ua°ofd lfctt nthl,il o t* n ' buiS* r pp h Dcd t}’ ns at four hundred dollars. Ju., stb, 1864. A. M CR-WFOP.D. F. H. ,' tins extract from the E»traVjJ U . k.'j.'jy CiiO. ... GRAY. Deputy Clerk. CTAT iFos oeoroi . . colum m a cooicrYTfixri.u r? !*“?’•? „' t h“ *. *'oTt l util c4un 5 : ’I lie pe liv II of .Jo.'ll It. V\ li.-wHt. ytoSi'Ul StOVf; i. . tephen lfrkl b "amn -. t ha'lc), Jam?-; P. VV ;Iru , IMt:. Joli-s au.i %VIJII. in A l/oj ;n-, 0., ('• imnui ii.t>, Henry .Voor*.an T i** rtip f, '• * I: ; !l V£ h. lc - \\ iii! m. i U tlncii, j ; me a luo* n, J.hn lKj"I n V‘: .u 'burli teid"t. . and . j, V».i. s,dr«u > iv. .. u.-s'uc 0.b1e,-. 1..... .• A iVetci n> ,1 ■:*“«» 54 l ya, us Rich:, ond C.,|.l.iv, Vic.,- t Aon ny ,s 1. «. tiuiy, un.HViliiu'n W hvere t. vi Oglethorpe c-/u, x ' « a MHC-liui! H Wc-iborDbt * arren ccusty, r- .peci.T, .. Uh.-.h-t WlhbFM, ,tof iUud- p Ufc.irtl u. . in. h a.. icfnVK.uai liil i>, they Chv a .oci Is j ium sely. s . -gt.certor Ce pur. o-eo. mauutac ure.g ■ , a , and luip.ru. g fr. m ureiein couii.r vs a,I .the materi In , eiiihery and uj.e, artixUsnecessar, f O ,- 1, gTu a Td'h siffi'ej i„ chamai! or lucid jul.l That said u lueißls lo be carried p Ib the cr.ua! v of Co s and state a ore,a and. under p « cam, a. and M> ;e o®‘‘l ke li senrilU Uftau actun ! mpaev," an t thj. th ? amJu.u of ,api a!t. o employed i-ere u., t, ■ tii'u.i and dollars tote ill id. and ir.to -hares of one thousand dml«r* ea. fi Zt «!,t b capital there has been paid la tue gum of o„e hundred ih u a-ncrao/ura. ~ u u oA'fir bn r le sl'a n™ 11 i,ny ‘.* lto eD “ Wt **>em to cam 2“ t •»an orde. may be p.ssed at tb, i. .t ie.;i-oi saiu oar ,iu por ua i-e to ,i\ . pv*..ui ;in ~ M-h truaGif a:.tl prov <ie i t de lining vour pto tion rsdppW' auu can llu ing a. I ti&r wu.-.-e -,? P . .V? S°£l t: , C '* " ’ Vit ' r ' ae t" I> »and us T.- da.'o r■ „« .AJ aa at i., >i i:e au company ’ iur tue „xfy?fl«. r 0“ flr,t <t - 7 0i h ““ Jnc K ilhoa Char!*d rTTrrav Jo*! .it btov»i mij’. h Vi arirm P"sh o an, ( haries A SMjuei W I .anty • Porter t* i mm.r g *'' * :>*» lradroe V ofraror srf? £*?rwi' yt il-fain s Rot- its it i!. in A (,01l M Janus M p.c, ; . M II ary .Moore faeorp* ■! rr.uT kS rs Wm? ■ Joan Bhr.es P M rl. \A- r ,' _ T- r_ v_ V il l>ve e, jßotoo, Vc.cect it t H I cga . b ? 1 Wiliam Wf. a.elk r., mss A < nl-heater Marshall 11 u W Jham c Jessup Thomas l- Stovall Adrettr M J.ick»oa S'Tn T s ? F COiAMBIA OOUKTTe—Psrson- I >.j ahy aj joan ri, Jr.hn K. Hi c who b^r.** uul'' B?.r r zi * aia ttratren tbe l rodent of -Jni noc-.v. |" M i TX'.om ary,’ ) ♦.ted fc ILe conr.-y arm • .1» at%.= vL. A I ci.f »i,'oj in luuntitae uriag f o ’on Card m,d uut ortfrg fom I * r-. • ccmotr.es, tbe ueeessatv ;;j.;..ia.r, niaci-.i- ,fy ad oUiei,ar,,ces liit ,mj umauuk nf .pul actusbv r ' a ciu X ' 3 b - ‘ C T ' at this thee la wd t. ous* and , .js, welch Cfte teen invested mna -' .r,- r .... th *, Sam °‘ oa * uuucnu auu tweciy die t ~ JX‘>. h wiLboar. Sworn to and °Tb#crn» <i before me June •4?- •c 4 D P. » A.NFuiti %H. P. A true evlrrct from the record af i oiumhia .-npertor Court J urjf 21 m ibW. / 1/ 2#W «T GEO. W. «RAY i o, wk BLANK BOOKS. 1 00U BLANK li ft KS €f Various Siz sand Qualitiss, FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. J. ? I ClliiOiU liE u NEL JOB PEDiTiii O; * Is one oi tiie Largest in the Conlcdcracy. WE ARE PREPARED 7 0 EXECUTE IN IBS s»T'V. w JB AT SHORT NOTICE, AND ON •'*' H.oasonabl o r Ji Book Printing, Lamp hi. ts 3 iberHH.ns, Addresses, Catalogues, Reports, JOB WORK ' OF F.VFiH’Y Till'• TAW aU V jJi ji,%s a .L.&XJL j, - Sucli as Posters, Uaiidbills, Concert Bills, iuetion Bills, Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions, Giro ulars, Envelopes, Druggists’ Labels, Blanks, Bill-Heads, EXECUTED PROMP TLY, NEATLY, AND ON THE LOWEST • BY I’Hr, OF BTEAfU AND THE HIST OF Pill? gtt' F 111 kinds of work n>©d fey Book r«f s ?!>.r*nv,. loud ol work bsid fe) fflftsirfaclarfM':' of win k «>?*d fe* DaiuU, lu kiads oi work ifci! by kittraue* Cor*rr*?i*. • t it! ktsids of work asu! by Uaiiroßd C«i;;. 4i! binds oi iffivk used fey S c-inyfeu-; i\ tVIS kiads of work used by Joiul Suck to s 1!I kinds of work .used by bfj kinds of work used fey kinilf of wo k used fey Liwyers, Ml kinds of work used fey Travis! ,«• VO 511 tiail, of „ & a;«r by f-atem AefcaoVmi.rt, llikiad of WOik ProLssitfft;:! 4tc, Can and av ill be lurnished iS GOOD AKI) CHEAP As AT A'xY OFFICE IE TEE (TAFEIMACY WE ARE CERTAIN U ALI Who will favor us with . - TS-UaxiFi. •i- ,•% gpytj A LX. I*s WANT Ok' Any Kind of Printing, -‘ft.B.E INVITED TO CALL. BOOK BINDING IN ANY STYLE, NEATLY AVD PUOHiTLY EXRCLTEDI AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE & SEN I IN'L. Wanted.,. OLD lEIiCE i COVEFS, OLD DAT BOOK COVKfiS, OLD CHLIK BOOK COTEES, OLD* ELAJtK BOOK CtV^Et, OF ANY KIND, AT THIS OFFICE. BLANK BOOKS, OF ALL KINDS, RCLED Irf s!VT A? IS.VF.ft «ISBHO, AND 80Y.T3 in IKE BIST STYLE. AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHHOiI'ICU: & SEBil.m, Ig-lai sand Ccnstitu iio:.s ci societies, Priniiisg. IVdii tyi ed P ates, Cc iii t Pockets, Briefs, &e, | Blank EiM ml Foies, Bills- of laFiiif, Ciuk ll eeb, Business Cards, DirQjption (’aids, Veiling Cards, Labels, - ids of Fare, Fancy Job Friuli]}#, CriatjiiL in C'o!oi*s, Broiizl I niiling, &c. .Wf 511 ted. (. hi) li-fejU t 0.:.' ; VA ii BifOK^i CL ; u JO it tit, CL' HfctOSS, •OB’ - NY KIND til 'BE A ALL- WhlS-n St CVDR Ph UY WRITTEN OVER, on tor vti:i:»r..Y or. ax ax-l. THE HIGHEST VIA 3KET PKrrR WILL Bit PAID FOR OLD_BL4NK BOOKS OK ANY K.'rNi), ry-lttll " i ALL WfUTTRKOVI* partly n1 -■ •;.!•.n or. r., ok not j YRIT'LV oar AT ALL. TEN THOUSAND OR MOilE OF THEM WAN PEL AT ONCE, AT r i ■ ,-k’J Ifig. U.l i\ 7t MEi. i Al. lilM IXli, EXECUTEB IT A HI’PER’OR >J IN.YJCR ' AT TEC OFFCB OF THfi CHRONICLK & S£NTLN Et.