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K bill to authorize the Treasurer to make cer tain advance* ii- . 4 r , aolu'ioit ashing all persons hnl “ng claims HIIlgt the Slate or Gouted-rate Sta.es to vw.h- holtl suing until the end °t Urn war. I o allow J. M. Broudtield to Bell certain prop* n '[-’ s n,iw declarations, &c., to be made in va- A bi-1 for the relief of W. H: Ferrel, of Savan nab— p i.-s'-d. bill to provide for the election of Commission e s in ill.; town Ol Mil iM,n—passed I tie Committee on the Slate of (lie Republic itiHilu a majority and uiiuoiity lepoiton the Con- sc. io! law, winch w. re ordered to be primed. I he iSeiiaie tnen adj'uunecl. State Kifftits k I’oafederatc States* Rights. cation the ■resolution to request .1 H. Seals to inform lein ial Assembly how many copies ol tiie c i !e had been sent to members, and to w horn ad- dressed . • To authorise appointment of an audi'r-r to exam ai i oonis for guns turuished the State by her fund, i: house. between Lump,in and in ii is -ns fn change tbs ima White A resolution to instruct Judiciary Committee to jt 'oiia bdi to pn vent auction sales. A rrMilu ion declaring tile Uon-cript law nticon- g| j u m,at slid subversive ot the rights of the. 1 -tate mol that t ought not to be subiuiaed to by « free people. Nov. I9tb, 1302. The House met according to adjournment. A loll providing ior the diversion of the school certain eases passed it is deplored that the meagre bounty i t ilie State in support of edu cation should not be tis-d on account of scurcitv of rea-hejs or for oth-r c-iu-e A resolution from the Judiciary committee, de clining i hat mend), rs holding military commissions -liter th. i- eh ction and qualification as represen tatives. are not disqualified from holding seats was adopt-d. Tins senles the question ufel.igi- bi ity of the numerous officers in ttie army of the are members of the To suppress the issue of small hills Proposes Confederate Slates, wh to punish those who pay out or receive peisoual House, shinplesh-rs Tie- unfinished business of Saturday—a resolu tion auth lizing the Governor n cali out the mili tia to suppress insurrection in Camden with the substitute of Judge Cochran, and various a meuumeuts. was taken up atid debated the bal «nce of the day. SENATE. Nov. lSih, 15(12. The fv-nate met according to adjournment. In the Senate a lost hill to aau-ud the charter of the Planter’s Insurance, Trust and Loan Company was reconsi !er d Un the call of the Districts, the following bills were read tin- first time: To extend the time of settlement of Tax Collec tor of Dooly. To amend the charter of the Albany Railroad Company, &c To settle conflicts between the Statutes of Ga. and the new code A resolution in reference to adoption of meas ures to prevent, the spre ad of small pox. To relieve Cherokee Insurance and Banking company. To increase Jailor's fees—proposes to increase them 5'l per ^ent. To carry into effect 6th see. 2d art. Constitution —authorizes the Inferior Courts to grant char.era change names, lcgitama ize children, regulate rates of toll, &c. A resolution instructing joint Oommiuo- on State of K public to consider propriety of training a bill to organize a home guard of mounted Ran gers, to be niust« red into the service of theSmte tor three months or more. To incorporate Dahloncga Gold Mining Com pany. To legalize the acts of the Ordinary of Ogle thorpe county. To amend the act requiring the Ordinaries to declare an int. state in certain esses. Bills and Evolutions on Third Heading. To provide for the collection of a tax on tree per son' of color. Passed To punish persons for r< presenting themselves government agents—the bill makes it. the duty of sheriffs to moke inquiry, and on conviction ot par ties to teccive one hundred dollars o! iho fine. A resolution in reference to adopting means to prevent the spread of small pox, passed. A resolution :o raise a joint committee to inves tigate the fraud on the State in the purchase of 6hoesbyA P. Bel!—the House amendment ?« thorizing the investigation of tin- conduct o! Quar termasters and Commissaries of the .State, cau—d some discussion but was disagreed to To relieve parties in districts in the lines of the enemy troin taxation. Lost. To change the line between Early and Clay. Tasked. Toehange'the line between Paulding and Har alson. Amended To amend the charter of Cotton Planters Bank Passed. To charter the Georgia Electie Medical College of Atlanta. Lost. After uniting in the election of Senator, there maiuderof the day was spent in reading bills a second time. Tue Senate ailj .turned until 1Jo’clock to-morrow. - BOUSE. Novekdkr ISth. In the ITonse this morning but li'tle was done gave the reference of a number of bills to appro priate commit'ces. A lengthy debate ar -se over a resolution by Vr Dumas, to adjourn next Tuesday, on account ot ■ mail pox in vai ions parts of the State Mil edg- villeand vicinity are tree from this loathsome ois ease, and it nag difficult to discover any fo.ee in the resolution At I! o'clock the General Assemb A resolution to appoint a j >int committee to procure vaccine inat'er, was adopted. I he following bills were introduced: To fix the fees ot Clerks of Inf.-rijr Courts in : certain coses. To appropriate $6,000 for the Assylutn foi the R in 1. A resolution in reference to investigating th* Commissaries and Q uartei masters department ot this .-vate and one inquiring of the Goveruoi why they are keut in office—adopted. To amend the charter of the Town of Athens. To incorporate tile Effingham Salt Company. To autboiiz c the Interior Court of Habersham county to levy extra tax. To authorize the Ordinary of Pike county to hoid his Court on the 2nd Monday in Decern | her A bill to change the lines between certain j counties A bill for the rel ef of the banks of this State. To prevent negroes from being kept on plan tations or elsewhere, without some white person i thereon. j To revise the militia laws. A bill in relation to the collection ot taxes from I absent soldiers The report of the special committee, on small pox was taken up, and after a lengthy discussion was referred back to the same committee. The ! bill reported by the committee provides that the 1 .State shall pay all expenses in small pox cases, in i' eluding doctors’bills. If the latter provision pre vails there will be no end to claims presented.— j There is as much reason in ast-ingthe State to ! pay doctors’ bills incurred in measles typhoid fe- | vt-r or am other disease, as small pox. The bill to grant relief to the banks and peopb was taken up, discussed, and reteriedto Judiciary ; Committee. The unfinished business—the Camden raid reso- | \ Unions was made the special order for i l o'clock j to-morrow. The House then adjourned. j MERITS OF THE NEW SECRETARY OF , WAR. Richmond, Nov. 19. There is a general dearth of liews to-day. The Richmond newspapers aie discussing the j met its of the new Secretary of War. The Enquirer says : While Mr. Seddon has not ; beeu a great deal in public position, he has always bore a high reputation for ability and sagacious ; statesmanship. Mr Seddon was one of the com- ] mission sent by Virginia to attend the PeaceCon- ! tersnee in Washington, near the close of Buch anan’s administration. The D.spa'ch sa s Mr, Seddon is well known Jo I the peonle of this district, which heat one time represented in the'old Congress. He has the n-p- I at «i a. of being a man of energy and ability. The Whig says: We cannot undertake to pass j in advance upon his qualifications for i post in the | duties of which he is so inexperienced, and for i the arduous labor of which, we fear that his health i niav prove insufficient: but we sincerely hope th it I in ail respects t.e may show himself abundantly I ah to master and handle successfully, the great j iffai s entrusted to him. The new .secretary has entered upou the duties | of his office. We are clad to hear If. TheSavannah Republican of the 21st inclosing a long article on the subject of coast defences.' says: “We go further and state a fact which wiii surprise many people who have read the com- j plaints and Jercmaids that have been sent up ■ tiorn Miilcdgeville, ih'-re has not beeu a time in the past twelve mouths, when our troops on ti e coast did not exceed in number those of the ene my from double to quadruple.” And further on he says: “We Know that the Confederate eye is ou us, and that it has both the power and the will , to see that we suffer nothing from the factores and the mechanic art* in the United States was Capital. Products. Prof pr ct. In Georgia $5.1611.433 7,(H6.525 36 06 In Maryland, 14.763.143 32.477.7t6 52 72 In Mass. 54 357 642 151,137,145 39 59 In New Jer. 22 l-t.7:>u 39.713,556 35 4 ) In N Y. 99 9 n,4 5 237.297.219 53 56 In R i 12 -23,176 22.1 94.355 30 15 In( .1. 235-0.345 45,llt.U2 4112 The Bank capital as given in the returns of the Secretary ot the Treasury in I5tii) was, for Geor gia $16,65S».5*in; Maryland $12.545 670; Massa •iiuseirs sbL’ 19 g- 0, New .leisey $7,554,412; A PROCLAMATION. By JOSEPH E. BLOWN, Governor of Georgia. To the People of said State : GEORGIA. Baber county. W HEREAS, Fredenck A. Lewis applies for letters of Guardianship for the peison and property of Alary Louisa Lewis, a minor heir ot said Frederick I hese are tt o cite and a-lmoni'h all , .. - , i ld singular t d of said minor t.. ti e th -ir ed an act which has this day received tae j otyec.ious, if; haT „ j u wv office, m r. rms sanctum of the Governor, to wit: - ol the law^ t ers annul i not be granted, otherwia f|lHE General Assembly o tl.is State has pass- j and singular t 0 f j N w Y.irk $111.441,320; Rhode Island $2 t,eC5, troops and munitions ot War." It all this is so, * ,, • , n ■ , , . It. is known that in this statement the Georgia we hope we shall bear ot no mote depredations | an( ] Central Railroad Companies included their made upou our coast by the enemy, no more about ; whole capital and that the Bank capital of this the danger of Savannah, and the necessity of ! Stale is but a fraction more than nine millions 0 f moving the women and children from the eitv. j dulliirs » r !liliu dol ‘ ars , P rtr l,er P ,,puU IIT . . . t j tiun, whereas tiie bank capital of Massachusetts We reconi these facts with the more pleasure, j |lHS „ rarj> . titty tlireH dollara per capita; Conner- because we have heard that the editor of the he j sienthas nearly fifty dollars per capita; New Yoik publican i-* expert iu ail that pertains to military ' has nearly thirty dullais per copita; and Rhode or naval affairs, and is perfectly acquainted with ! island has nearly one hundred and twenty dollars* the Topography, Geography and Hy drography of ! ^ T"« eflF^ct of tins use of credit in the r * r ■> t-t J j r-rj j shape ot B.uiks is scea in the prodiu-t.s of thm . V I oi4 looo °" r coast ’ a,,d moreover that he has access to the , i-niustry and capi-al invested in Manvfactures. In I tl0S(lTy Morning, JNOVOmUCr **.5, lu62, most secret counsels of the President, and knows ; Georgia the result was Las than seven dollars per exactly the direction in which his eye is turned, j whilst in Massachusetts it was nearly one THIS CONFEDERATE UNION, ( Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets,J OPPOSITK TIIE COI7KT IlOONK. SOFGIiriM. DSBLI & u.tti\Eh t Male Primers Win. Biillni-<1 Prrilon. 15—lion Win. Ballard Pres ! Death of SZou j Richmond N j ton, one of th'- senators of Virginia, died at, his j res deuce in Montgoiner- county, on Saturday, the | 16th ur-lant. Ho had filled numerous pasts ot j honor and responsibility. the Representative chamber, for the pu [ bolding an el-ction for Senator t the Con te lerat* j Congress. Mr Candler announc-d the name i f j Hon James Jackson. Mr. Washington the nano j of Hon. H V Johnson On the first ballot their was no choice. Tiie vote was as fodows: J bnson 54. Jackson 54. Toombs 21. Jenkins 9, Iveison 3, Dr. Lewis 7 Hon. Howell Cobb 6. T R. R f < bb 2. Win Dougherty I.Gen A R. Wi giit, 1, 11. V. M Mil ler 2. A H. Chappell 1. Mr. Whittle wanted to know,if it was in order, the opinions of the candidates in reference to the con»ciipt law. and the decision of the Supreme Court. Mr Vason thought we should not be governed by such consi leratious, but should select the best nian for the place. Mr. Whittle understood Gov. Johnson to be lievethe law unconstitutional, but he was willing to acquiesce in the decision of the Supreme Court He was also informed that Judge Jackson and Hon. Howell Cobb were in favor of the law and the administiati.in. Judge Cochrane would not discuss the merit of candidates, but felt authorized to sav that Gov Johnson deprecates any division in Georgia, and was ready to support the iaw and the admin istration. Mr V\ ashington thought this the m-'st extreor dinary proceeding cvet witn- sseu in this country. (Mr. Seward—Except in Vi ginia.) He consider ed the course of his colleague a direct attack on Gov Juhuson Mr Candler thought the di-ciision itiapprnpri ate. and had no authority to give the views ot Judge Jackson, w ho did not know that his name w as to he announced here Mr Briscoe felt the extreme delicacy of his po sition , as a friend and relative of Gov. Johnson who had not sought his influence, or author z ri the u«e of his name or view s But he would no' support Gov. Johnson if lie did not know that hi would sustain the policy of the Hduiiuistra ion He read a private letter from Gov Johnson, w Inc! he had no idea of using here or elsewhere, toad vsnee his claims, but to set the Governor right ii reference to the point raised. The letter hoped Georgia would be a unit in upholding ill-? decision of the Court, and sustaining the administration and the war. Judge Cabir.ess thought it proper in this cri'i- to l now the view s of those we are to support. He understood Judg - Jackson to endorse the Conscript Law. and to fully support the administration. Judge Stephens protested against the whole pro ceedii g asexlraord nary, and out, ot place and calculated to convert this hall into a hustings, and to draw party lines. Mr. Whittle defended himself, as the cause ol the “extraordinary proceeding.” The position of candidates might have been stated without dis cussion He was proud to be sustained by tin example of his proud old mother Virginia. Hon M. W. Lewis announced the name of Hon Wm. Dougherty. Outlie gi-cond ballot Ihe vote stood: Johnson 112. Jackson 4u, Dougherty 24, Toombs 14,11 Cobb 1. T HR Cobb J, Jenkins 2, Iverson 1 ))' Miller2. Dr Lewi' I. Previous to the hallo' Hon J R Grown gtated that Dr. L- wis was hoi a candidate. Hon. H. V. Johnson having receiv ed a majority of ilie voles was declared eiected’ 1 he 5etia;e then repaired to their Chamber an unfinished business ot yesterday being tiie cidei Judge Stephens pioceeded with bis argument, oi the conclusion ot w hich tlie House adjourned. From Jlcinphts—Yiclisbnrg to be Attacked. Knoxville, Nov. 17. — We have advices from M mphis ot the Iltth. Porter’s fleet will attack , . V’icksbmg so soon as it can pa-sthebaratPresi- conv-n-din i|ell , 8lalld Pr ce was sevei^miles below Holly Springs, cn trenched ar Dn is Bridge on tin- Hatchie. if it rains and ihe roids become impassable, the battle will be posfponed. Grant cannot then move bis trains and artil lery. It i« thought in Memphis'hat Piragg will attack Grant's r--ar. K -sencranz can't come in time, and another force of ours will attack Kosencranz's rear, if be f dlows Biagg. Gold is quoted at 4 cts. premium over “green back*.” Eight hundred b i>s of cotton per week are 'em in from W, st I ennessee ; and trom Arkansas and Mississippi. i'lie Western men are clamorous for peace and say limy are in the army and cannot get out. All the negroes near by have h ft their owners, and every Abolition officer has black servents.— ! hey cook for ail the privates Gunboats guard the tri-weekly steamers to Cairo I he order expelling certain families of southern soldids. has not yet b en enforced Gen Price’s troops arc in fine spirits and will avenge our loss at Corinth. [From the New Y'oik World, Nov. 5 j Expedition to Cnpuire-Ibc Alftbmna. Orders have been received at the Brooklyn nnvv ird to any ou uir ucu;-,/, nan uci soon nail, probably to-day | icoi vets aud gpn boats, art- | L-re. ie'putch to sea at once three uieu-ot-war. ot ivmcii the Vanderbilt, ns already reported, is one.— Tue. others are t m United States steamer Dacotuli, me of the vessels of the regular Navy, and the ship Luo, a craft pretty heavily armed. Yesterday a crew of sailors and a guard of maiines were s *ni on boaid the Vanderbilt Tiie Dacota!] vus rapi !ly finished and hauled out to the buoy, ready to depart. The Ino is already off the battery, has her powder on board, and will iftoc-r vessels, chiefly steam preparing speedily elsewhere A troop ofinarines was sent to Portsmouth on Sat urday for a mau-of-wur ready there. The destination of these vessels is supposed to be the ocean li&imts of the Alabama, and for that reason we do not P'im particulars of them. The Dacotuli and Vunderbuilt .vnl leave to-day it possib e. In a few daysotlier ships .it this station will be reported ready, so that it i- quite likely the Alabama will soon be captured There will h - in the stream off the navy yard to-day tour 0 izes, recently captured. It is also believed that i• or six fast and well armed gunboats have been, oi ar-- to be. detached from the 5 -utii Atlantic and West India squadrons, to leek alter the "bold privateer. LATE SECRETARY ok WAR TO TAKE THE FIELD. Richmond, Nov. 19. Gen erul field n. Randolph, whose commission as Brigadier Gen- is still iu force, hus reported for duty in the THE NEW SECRETARY OF WAR Richmond, Va., Nov. 19th. It is understood that Mr. Seddon has accepted the position of Secretary ol'Wur. SENATE. Nov. 19th, 1562. Senate met according to adjonniment. There was a protracted discussion ibis morning oi a bill to provide for soldiers’ families, and lost a (-ot the ptofirs of the Western and Atlaiiti lli (ro«d lor the purpose. The bill provides bounty to the families of soldiers of $|i:)l, wher- th-ir taxable property is not over $$l Glli no $ At where the taxable property does not excec $ .ulKt. The bill w as referred. T w House amendments to the bill authorizing th se ziueot factories and goods by theGovr. tociotb 'It • 'oldiers, w as taken up, and a clause providiot tk't h.- should not seize those being tt«ed undi cootiact with the Confedeiate Government, an or *“ fixing the prices to be paid, were not concui fed in. [ The House has since reetded from tbes aniendmt nts ] DILLS OS THEIR PASSiOE. A rc'olnti n that the Govern )r have a ipcop kept of addicts who die in the service—passed A bill to authorize a tax of 25 per cunt on in Uicntn •« i n Floyd county—passed- A bill to change the line between Donghert. SBil Worth—passed. LATE NEWS FROM TIIE NORTH AND EU ROPE Richmond, Nov, 19. Northern d.-Ues, of Nov. 16th, have been received Freni'-nt has been put in command of the Depart- I)t „t Washington- Al. the able bodted negroes at ilamplou anti Fortress Monroe have been cent to- *'a J)ispat('li bom Nashville. Tenn says that Rosen- ■!-.). /. intends I" hang «H 'b« gurnllas and dehesthc In t-ateiied Rebell rcialatioDS. . . A n e a-no.tnl of supplies will be massed at Wash r„fe w,:.n ti, "gra,„i 'u'rmy of the West w.ll move arrived a. St. Johns. X F ’■ (oit lAverpool, bringing English dates to Novembe, '"ilie Times denies that any b ' a X‘2^L" C Ala- •Ingland touching the exploits ot ihe steamer Ala M Ur“: Bright, M. P., apptm.sed Lincoln’s proclama- ‘Tite sales of cotton at Liverpool (times not given, v-ere 15.000 bales, at au advance of ia,6 c. LATE FROM MISSISSIPPI. Mobile, Ala.. Nov, 17»h.-The follow- ng is a special dispatch to the Mobile Ydvei tiser & Register : Abbeville, Miss., ^ oV ' -nvali'V again occupy H°hy Spnngo, ■ Tiie euemy tW ""‘™ d Grand J unction. Verms—1)1) PerlRnuni,in Advanre, Onr Thnnkn Are tendered to the Legislature for the expres- 'iou of its confidence given in fhe election of the Proprietors of this paper State Printer, for the years Ic03 and ’61. We shall endeavor to do ;he work strictly according to law. Those of our friends who urged our election with so much eu- ergy and zeal are especially remembered. Confederate Slates Senator. The General Assembly of Georgia, on Tuesday last, made choice ol Hon Hekschf.l V. John son as a Senator in the I'ongress of the Confed crate States. He was elected on the 2d ballot, having received one hundred and eleven votes We think tiie Legislature of Georgia has done honor to itself, and conferred a blessing on our common country by electing Gov. Johnson to the Senate. His giant intellect and comprehensive statesmanship will add great strength to the Sen- ate. in which body he will be the acknowledged head—towering, Anak like, above all his col leagues. The Renioviil of C«riz. illcCIflJan. What does it mean ? To take away the idol of the Army at 'O critical a period, is an act of bold ness. or dash, it' you please, rather remarkable for the timid ami limber back man who controls the Abolition Government at Washington City. Great, indeed, must have .been the pressure on Lincoln, to have caused him to decapitate the only man of all the Abolition Generals who has the confidence of the Army, and the respect of the conservative men of the North of all shades of political opin ion. Tiie whole secret, we believe, lies in this : the result of the lute elections at the North. Lin- | colu could not trust Mct’lellan with the Aimy, af- I ter the popular voice at the North had spoken out I in condemnation of his emancipation proclama- j tjun—a proclamation which Lincoln well knew Gen. McClellan did not approve To have re turned him, therefore, with the immense power in his hands, would have been an act of folly too glaring for even the rail splitting President to have committed. Lincoln well knows that he has but twelve months more left him. in which to crush .he rebelLon. He must go to work. He must avoid winter quarters, as he would a pestilence, or a bed with John Van Btiren. No time can be lost. He must have Charleston? - avaunah. Mo bile and Richmond before the Ides of March, or he is ruined There must be no Ac-aus in the Camp. The doubting and the timid must be driv en to the rear, and the refractory and hostile bas- tiled He will now put such vigor into his land and naval forces as will astoui.-h the South and the world. We must, be ready. We cannot de fend every exposed point But we can gather our great. Annies together at Richmond and give the Abolition hosts a Waterloo defeat. Wecan not afford to lose Richmond. And as Gen Mc Clellan flatly refuse ! to advance, we may rest as- anted Burnsides will advance. Ah Imporlnnl Omsasinn. In the report of the election of Gov. Johnson as Confederate States Sei.ator, published in the Macon Telegraph there is an important omission fha writer states that the letter from Gov. Johnson read .by Mr Briscoe recommends acquiescence in the decision of the Supreme Court. That is true, but Gov Johnson also said that he diff-red in opin ion with the Judges. From that we infer that Gov. Johnson believes that the Conscription Act is unconstitutional. The truth of history and jus (ice to Gov. Johnson demands that he should.be pat right on the record. The Kticmy on Ihe foa«l. Georgia is now to teel for the first time, since hostilitii s commenced, the blighting effects ot War on her own soil. Our State has been more favored than any other in the Confederacy Her time has come to feel the desolating • sence of a cruel and unprincipled foe. We lelieve the-spirit of onr people will be equal to the emergency. Our people immediately on the coast will be more directly involved. Let us all, ot Middle, Eastern and Western Georgia, stand j by the South side. # The Northern part of the State will no doubt have much near homo to at- J ttnd to, in keeping the enemy from invading us I from that quarter. If a force is not promptly j sent us by the Secretary ot War, we must strike for ourselves. Wa hope the Legislature will pro vide for any emergency. The present Winter campaign is the enemy’s great reliance for suc cess If W8 can k-ep him at bay til! Sp r ing, aud hold Savannah, we have no fears for the future When Pennsylvania was threatened with invasion bv our Army under Gen Lee, the people flocked to the defence of the State by thousands and tens of thousands. Certainly Georgians will do as much for their grod old mother. Le'the old and the young be ready for the trial. Some men must slay at home, butjhere are able-bodied men j enough in the State out of service, to create a j force large enough to check the enemy’s advance I on onr soil. Jlr. Rirphcin' Sprn-h. We publish to day a part, and will give the rest, next week, of Mr. Stephens’ speech at Crawford- ville. Like everything that omenates from this distinguished Statesman and patriotic Georgian, it is full of sound sense and valuable and timely advice. The Concert. The Concert by the Y’oting Ladies of Milledge- ville on Thursday night last was very creditable V very lai ge audience repaid them handsomely for all the labor bestowed upon the arrangement and performance. We learn that Miss Folsom was he worthy originator and directress on the occas ion. If a special notice of particular persons could he allowable in this instance, wo would re cord the pleasure which the audience received rotn the singing of Mrs. Gov. Lowe and her interesting daughter. . . ,i . f .. ., . r • • ... i iiitiaired and twenty dollars per capita; in New and can tel to a fraction the amount of his power v ' .e r ; York it was nearly sixty-two; in Connecticut one and the farce of his will. V\ e conclude from all ; hutnlred and torty and in Rhode Island one httti- this that the editor of the Republican thinks the j -red and forty six dollars p r capita, whilst in Ma ttie coast of Georgia and the city of Savannah is hV-an 1 it was about forty dollars per capita. Is it ga f e j n.-cessary to add arguments to these facts to show ! that an increase ut Bank Capital is requisite to Firm Regiment «a Regular* | supply Ilie arms and the iron wa ited by the Gov- Gen. Anderson in parting temporarily with the i ern, !‘T nt a,,d «»•« PiiWu-? By reference to the pro- , r /' . , . c.-ediugs of the Legislature it appears that the remnant of brHve men who constitute the rir: j -ogueLy of aiding ihe manufacture of iron is con- Regiment of Ga. Regulars, pays a handsome trib j ceded. The undersigned does not ask pecuniary ute to their valor. In its “gloiies aud honors,” j K| d from the 6taie, but. he does a^k and hopes pr »oi(Dis:KM relief society. The SiMturn Relief Society gratefully acknowledge the following donations : Mrs. N I’ratt of Midway. 2 suits of clothes. Mrs. B. Joirien t'fi yds. Ktrsry, 40 pis. seeks (wylen and cotton ) Young Ladies concert, through Mrs. A. M. Nis- bet, $ 155 (id. Mrs. B Beck. 1 pair woolen socks. Mrs. Dr. Fort, 3 carpet blankets. Mrs 8. P. Mvrick, 2 blankets, 4 pair cotton socks, 2 bags dried fruit, arid-old linen. Miss Luda Dowell, 1 woolen quilt, and two blankets. Mrs. M L. FORT, Pres. R IlARBIS, See’y. / A tlisp-ifcli from Chattanooga, Tennes see, dated Xov- loth, says that it is Gen eral Preston Smith, and not Kirby Smith, who is siok in that city. we are prond to know that Uld Baldwin has an | honorable place in the persons of Capt L. H. Ken : an, Capt. Miller Giieve, Jr., Capt. T. Fort, and : Lieut VViilie Williams—all of whom have not i only smelt powder, but bear honorable scars. We publish Gen']. Anderson’s order in another col- ! umo. A Card. The Ladies who give the concert on Thursday the 6th, tender their thanks to Mr. Newell for the use of the Hall—to Col. Green for his aid—Mrs. Mitchell and others w o lent s helping hand, and to Mrs. Tiusely for the use of her instrument. PLEASE READ To the members of I he General Assembly, the undersigned respectfully submits the following explanation of tho act supplementary to the char ter of the Planter’s Insurance Trust and Loan Com pany. The original charter provides that one half of the paid up capital only shall be used as the actitc capital and the other iialf shall he invested "in good securities” and held as a fund reserved and pledged for the payment of any contingent liahil- t r , whith h.. ~—a. .uuuc urine bus iness of the Company, and should any part of the i m , reserved fund be, at any time, used in payment of such liability, it shall be the duty of ihe Directors to reinstate the sum thus taken for that use, by appropriating thereto so much of the cunent in- cotneof the company as may be requisiie there for: and no distribution of profit sbali at any time be made, so long as there may be any deficiency whatsoever in the fund reserved as aforesaid ” The charter further provides that -‘any officer or agent misappropriating the assets of said compa ny, or of any creditor thereof with fraudulent in tent. shall be personably liable, and ali the prop erty, and estate ol such officer or agent he subject to and bound for the payment of any damage or loss which the said company or creditor thereof may suffer on account of such misappropriation,’' and further provides that such officer or agent shall he liablo to be proceeded against and punished by fine and impiisonmenl. It. is believed that in no case whatsoever have die public interests been so carefully and securely protected by any other charter granted by the Gei oral Assembly Having been told that some believe that the bid as pending in the Senate, did not require this company to jedeem its notes with gold or silver, an amendment was submitted to and adopted by the Senate, the termsot' which me so explicit that no one can have doubts on that subject Dow, ana in that shape the bill passed the Senate by a vote of 24 to 10. The bill thus amended and passed by the Senate aud now before the House, is as fol lows : “Be it anacled by th*> General Assemoly of the 5tate of Georgia, That the Company chartered by an act entitled an act to incorporate the Planter’s Insurance Trust and Loan Company, and to con ter certain powers and privil.ges thereon, assented to December 12rh, 1*61, be. and the same are hereby authorized to issue an amount ot Bank notes «s currency fora sum not exceeding one half their actual capital paid up in Confed eratc or State bonds, provided the sum thus issued sbali at no time exceed one million of dollars: and provided further that, whenever the other banks <f this Sidle shall be required to resume specie payments, then the s'id company shall redeem their notes with gold or silver, anil that until S’-ch resumpti m of specie payments they shall redeem their notes with the treasury notes of this Stale or of the Confide rail’. Stalls, in like manner us the other banks are required lit do. and that for any failure to redeem their notes as ajorestud, they shall be liable to the payment of the same rare of interest, and to the same forfeituri s and penalties as are or may be imposed or required by low in rase uj the fai ure oj the other banks uj this State to redeem their uotes as they may be by law re quired. and their principal office may be located «t such place iu this Stale as their Stockholders may select.” It will be seen that whilst the original charter provides a double security aud guards the inter ests of the pubric by the r. spotmibility of the of ficers and agents of the company, the supplement proposes to guard the banking department of the company by requiring that twice the amount of the uotes to be issued shall be paid up in funds which will be available to redeem the authorized issui— this security will, of coarse be increased by the bills receivable, which the bank wtil hold on bank uotes put into circulation—so that instead of ait issue of three times the amount of the paid up cap ital, as is tile case of other banks this bank is re quired to hold available securities tor three times the sum of bank notes authorized to be issued It was suggested by an honorable Senator that the bill authorizes au issue ot bank notes on paper instead of specie, and urged that this is a novel feature. I beg to remark that all the banks are authorized to issue on thepaoer of individuals and that none are required to pay specie—but ail are authorized to redeem their issues in Treasury- notes—they may all issue as many bills as they can redeem in Treasury notes. The bill under consideration requires the bank to hold as secu- j rity three times the sum issued and that twice the ^ sum shall be in State or Confederate Bonds. Again: the principle of banking on State Bonds as a security has beeu tested in the United States, and the undersigned believes that not one of the banks organized on that basis has failed to re deem any part of the issues predicated on that basis. But by some it is objected that tho currency is now redundant aud that the Banks have ceased t" issue their paper because they wish to give the circulation to the Confedeiate Govern incut by substituting Treasury notes for Bank Notes. It will be secu that the bill proposes to withdraw trom circulation two dollars ot tha public credit for every dollar of bank credit authorized to be issued, and it must be admitted that this will be a much more effective inode of sustaining the pub lic credit than that adopted by tiie banks. For the undersigned being a large contractor to furnish gtins and iron to the C’onfederaie Government, wished to place a fund iu Treasury notes, m one of the principal Banks at Richmond, and upon that the supplemental biil be passed, because h- believes it wifi enable him to get the aid he needs from private persons without prejudice to any in dividual, or to the public, in anywise whatsoever. Respectfully, DUFF GREEN. The First Georgia Regular*. The First Georgia Regulars having been re lieved from duly with General L-e’s army by order of Secretary of War, for the purpose of re- t ruiiing their decimated ranks, the following was issued from Brigade lleadquaiters. It is a just tubule to a gallant band ot heroes: Headquarter's Anderson’s Brigade, \ November Wth, 1562. ) Special Order No. 2. Orders having been received that the First Regiment Geotgia Regulars is relieved from duty with this brigade and ordered to Georgia; the Brigadier Gem-rail commanding tabes this oppor tunity of expiessing.his great regret at being de prived of a regiment that he feels honored to have commanded, and which, in every battle in which it has met. the enemy, has so noDly ilus- trated the State of Georgia. He also hopes that the separation is only temporary, and tha* ihe First Georgiat Regular will be off"* 11 assigned to tins brigade, and a. matter where they may i.. .acred in w glories and houors nuf con stantly attend them. Nobly have those of you here, and many ot your brave comrades in AN ACT To be entitled An Act to prerent the unnecessary con sumption of grain by distdlers and manufacturers of spirituous liquors in Georgia, fine nos 1st. The General As>-mbry do enact. That trom and after the expiration of ten days from the publication ot ihe 'iovernor’s Frolama- tiuu liercin after provided tor, it shall not be law ful lor any person or p rsons to make or cause to fie made within this State,.any Whisky, Alcohol, or other spumous or malt Itquois out ol am Corn, Wheat, Rye, or oth- r graiu. except tor medicinal, hospiial. chemical or mechanical purposes as here- luatter allowed—and any pel sun so offending shall be deemed guilty ot a misdemeanor, aud on con viction thcreuf, shall be fined loi every such of- lence, not less than two thousand dollars, no mure rdiaushin will be g.anted ot the law. ~ aud official signature, LEN. Dep. Ord’v. GEOUGi V. Appling e nuty. To all whom it may concern W HEREAS, Ja oh Roberson and Nancy Dy ers having it proper fo.riii applied to me fur permanent letters i fadmiiustraiioii ou the estate of Abraham Hy erg *te u)> < said county, deeeas < d. This is to cite all aqt^vtngular the kindred and creditors of said dojdfwsed to be and appear at my office within th^^Bni\allowed by law, and show cause, if anp>fney cat\ why permanent admin s- initiutwoffoulil not be sraanted to said applicants. sig' attire, tl is . Witness my ha> d aiM official - » than five thousand dollars, and be alsosuiy ct to j Nov. Kith. 1562 (27 ftt ) J. LIUHTsEY, Otd'y. Administrator's Sole imprisonment in tho county jail not exceeding twelve months, in the discretion of the Court. SEC, 3d Every day’s nr part of a day's dtatil- the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, by latioti contrary to the provisions ot this act, shall yj 0 ,der o\the Coj^Kif Culinary ol Mitchell Oe deemed a separate and distinct offence. county, will b' Sec 3d. Any person or persons who shall by CMinilla any means of transportation whatever, take or estate seu... or cause to be taken or sent out ot the limits t wo of this State, any article of grain, ground or un- groutid, with the intents that said aitide, or any portion ot it, is to be uistilled into spirituous li quors of any kind, shall be ifeeuieu guilty of a misdemeanor, and be subject to the penalties here nbefore provided land Nov. Kith, 1362 ary Before the Comt liouce door and negroes belonging to the ■ Godwin deceased, consisting twelve neg rot s. R GODWIN. Adm'r 27 ids* S IX TY day s after date application wilt be made to the OrJuilfry^^^tYi'kiiisuii county, fur leave to sell a poitmj^Njhe real estate belonging Stc 4th. 'Ihe fines to be imposed by the Court, to William Guruttfilhle (ffsvid county dtc d. under the provisions ot this Ret, shall be paid one- E.tJjMMlkU, Ac.ut r. half to the infutnier, and the o her halt to the Jus- Nov. 9TOi, 1862. \ 27 9t. ttees of the inferior Court-of the county wh-rein . — • the conviction is bad, tube by said Justices ap- W8TICE. pi ed to the supportof the stives, widows, and fain- A T the earnest »oImitation of former patrons sud dies of * swell soldiers ot this State, as have been, -2*- other friends, I am induced to resume u.y School now are, of. hereafter may be, in the militaxy ser- « “>• Male Academy in tut* city, on Monday, the now sic, f ’ - , w - t 21th met. All who desire giving to their children a vice ol the\Coiifederatjf States, o ot e St practical, thorough aud higher order of educational d*> Georgia. ■ . velupment, must make application soon. • SEC 5th. T!\t the Governor may in his dtscre- Tho very best discipline for physical, moral and in- tion, giant licenses in writing to citizens of this Ulk-ctuul training wilt be observed. Stateonly,forthe tpamslacluringofsiicbaiiamotint p of Alcohol,or oihV spirituous liquors, as may, Nov. 13tb, 1362. in his judgment, bewteded bv the Government of , 7 , , , . j . .,f.Li„m;..ui mai-hnn; WILL be soid at the Court House id the town of Ptbe Confederate Statjk, ’ u , , \\ Jasper, county of Pickens, on the first Tuesday cal or medical pt|i Vises general y. ran e , j n January next, within the legal hours of sale, lot «f His Excellency is hdreffv directed to grant licenses ) an d No. z69,23d Dtst.,2d Section ot formerly Chero- io the officers aud ageutiNof, aud contractors with now Pickens county, being part of the real estate the Confederate G(/,'erum\tit for the distillation of ot E. A. Harton, deceased, let inset sale ou the day. F. L BRAN'TLY. fili fit whiskey to an amount notVxceeding one million of gallons, for the tlse of satdVConlcderate Govern- ment, and Protidjctl Jurtlter, Tvtiat the same shall be distilled at thufdi-tauee of atVast twenty miles By order of theCouit of Ordinary of Putnam coun ty, Nov. 17, 1862. C A. HARTON, Adn.'x, (w B c) 26 tds by her ageitt, A. T. PCI NAM, from any Kail K4ad, or stream usually navigated by steam boats. But no | eisun distilling under Bli Wanted, Situation as a l eacber, Y A YOUNG LADY, refugee from WeMmi Vir- 1*4 capable of teaching thorough-}* the ~~ * uixl Natural * ■ « * . . .» ouioiturs. ouc uwitin puuawuu iii n piivate fllUlilv, •iid fifty cents per gallon, jior alcohol at wb»re t h more for a home than for re mane ration licit rence two dollars and liny cents per gallon* under the given if requited, Address, E. M.P, penalties aforesaid. Any license granted under 263t Lynchburg, Virginia. this act shall be revocable at the pleasure of the 1 Governor; and it shall be his duty to revoke the GEOKG1A, Twiggs county, same whenever he shall have reasons to b-lieve AA f HEREAS, Allen B. Bullard. Guardian of that it is abused ui perverted from the uses iuteud- . persons and property of Kent dy Hilliard ed by this act. ... - and George F Bn Hard, minors of Kenedy Bttl- Sec. 6. Iq granting the licenses heretofore pro- j^rd, j a t e 0 f ga ij county, deceased, mak.9 appli- >r, ttje Governor shall give the preference ; ca tjon for letters of dismission, o» the following i seqiions of the State where grain may be most abunJant. and at paints most remote trom ■ has removed from said State and because he is any license atofesaid. shall sell any whiskey or L),8"™- Is capable of .eacl.mg U, any iu*™. " . •' Higher English Branches, Matts-uuitlcs other spmtuoiis/hquois for more than one dollar 5fc f ellCrg She desire* a sitnaiion in a pr . . A 6 f. . . - - t I r\n v o 1 raonnl b t Iwl ilfD LMtlfl -- , . , •* arms, who now sleep the sleep of the soldier, done your duty; and your present commander will always bear your in remembrance as among the bravest oi tiie brave; and Savage Station, I vmed tor, — Malvern Hill, Thoroughfare Rappahannock, Ma- I 10 ,hose seodons ot tlm tate where gram may be _ roundg> t0 . w ;,. Because he the said Guardian missas and Sharpsbnrg. will nlwavs tiring t avar . | most abunJant. and at points m K iil Road / or water transportation. _ j somewhat advanced in age. Sec. 7. That each person applying to the j These are therefore to cite and admonish all for a license to distil any graiu as J and singular the kindred and others at interest to ^ appear at my office on or by the second Monday in January next, then and 'here to show cause, if any. w hy said letters may not he granted, J recollections of the First Georgia. To all ot you he tenders his congratulations for youa good gallantry, am) rejoices with re to return to your native COIKI it you that and [ Signed J - Geo. T . Anderson, Brigadier General. B.ega.ialui-c of IVortli Fm-clinn—Got. Vance’s JIcBiagc. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 19. The North Carolina Legislature convened here yesterday. ioiLy Gtiv. Vance sent in his mes sage. He lakes strong grounds for a vigorous prosecution of the w ar: proposes a reserve force for tiie Slate of 10,0(10 men, to be discharged iu the Spring, in ti'iie for their farming operations; coin plains ut the bad faith of the Confederate Goveriinv nt in sending agents into this State for clothing and supplies, after agreeing not to do so, if the State undei took to clothe her own troops: h is made arrangememts to move large supplies of breadstuff's from the counties thereatened by the eif tny: recommends an embargo on breadstuff's and clothing, except for the Confederate govern in'nt and urgi-s stringent measures tor the ap prehension of deserters The balancs, of the message is devoted to subjects ot a local charac ter. There is nothing new from Eastern North Caroli- Governor provided for ing such ' this act, shall, before obtain- ceris-', make and subscribe his writ ten affidavit before some Justice of the Peace, Justices of the Inferior Court, or Notary Pub lic of this State, and tile the same in the Exec utive office of this Slate, in which affidavit, he shall swear that he will not makeorcause to be made more whiskey or other spirituous liquors out of grain titan the number of gallons specified in said license. And any person violating said oath by making a larger amount thau the amount also at the same time to show cause why the court may not appoint them anothe. Guardian in the manner prescribed by law, in such cases provided. Given under my hand officially at Marion, Nov. 9th, 1562. 26 6t. ] LEWIS SOLOMON. Ord’v. „ - I I , | t^We are authorized to announce the Which he is autnorized by said license to make, nftlne of J Q HNG. GENTRY as a Citn- shall be guilty ot taise swearing and on conviction : ... . . , , . thereof, shall be punished in such inanuer as is didate for Marshal at the ensuing elec- provided by the laws of this State for the punish- I tion. ment of offenders guilty ot false sweariug. LATE NEWS FROM THE NORTH. Petersburg, Va., Nov. 21.—A flag oftruce boat to City Point to-day brought over 11)0 paroled Confed erate prisoners. New Y'urk. Washington, and baltimere papers of Nov. 19th have nleo been received. They all agree that the Abolition grand nrmy has taken up the line of inarch for Fredericksburg. Hooket's, Sumner’s, and Franklin’s corps all moved from Warreuton on Sunday ami Monday for Aequia Creek. T'te New York Tribune says that "Burnside origi nal) s the movement, which has heart in it, and that it in--a us business—it means rapid marching and a change ol lia^c to a more direct defensible line—it means Richmond—Army Division and Corps eoinmandeis, their belief obtained, tlmt under Burnside, there wili be no more fruitless druwn • battles. When the clash of arms comes again, it will bring a crowning victory or an overw helunne defeat. It will be a day big with the fate of the Republic.” Richmond, Va , Nov 22.—The city papers say that Burnside's communication to Gen. i ee was a demand f> r the surrender of the tow n of Fred- ei ji-ksbni g, by 9 o’clock this morning, or it will be shelled. Gen. Lee refused to surrender it. Richmond, Va , Nov. 17th.—Hon. j George W. Randolph, Secretary of War, has tendered his resignation, and it is understood to have been accepted by the President. It is reported that the cause of his resignation is a difference of opinion relative to the. appointment of subordinate j officers. Judge John A. Campbell, of Alabama, will act as Secretary of War until Secretary Randolph’s successor is appointed. Sem'iary of War *‘n<l Interim*’’ Richmond, Nov. 17. Gen. Gustavus A. Smith, commander of this Department, has been appointed Secretary of War ad interim. Itforp Retaliation—The murdered .tliaion* rians. Richmond, Va. Nov. 21st—The following com- mt.uicatioii from President D -vis to Lieut. Gen. Holmes, commanding the Trans-Mississippi De partment, is published. It is dated as follows: Executive Office, Nov. 17th 1852. General: Enclosed, you will find a slip from the Memphis Dally Appeal, ot the 3d inst. . con taining an account, pirrporting to be derived from the Palmyra (Missouri) Courier, a Federal jour nal, of the murder of 10 Confederate citizens of Missouri by order of Gen McNeil, of the United States Army You will communicate by flag ot ;ruco w .:h the Federal .officer commanding that Department, and ascertain if the facia are as Sec 5,h It shall be the duty of the Governor immediately after the passage of this Act to issue his proclamation, announcing this law, and calling upon all officers of this State, aud it shall be the duty of all such officers, civil and military, to see to the faithful enforcement of this Act. SEC. 9ih It shall he the duty of the Judges of the Superior Courts to give this act in special charge to the Grand Juries at each teim. Sec. 1 tth. This act shall continue in^wrreonly dur ng the exis ing war.” In accordance with tha requirements of said statute ! do issue this my Proclamation-‘announ cing this law” and I hereby call upon all uffieersof this State, both civil and military ‘ to gee to the faithful enforcement ot this Act.” 1 also invite all good citizens of this Stale to be vigilant in as sisting the officers iu the faithful andproa.pt ex ecution of the law, that alt persons who violate of its provisions GEORGIA, Mitchell county. • W HEREAS, Alexander D. Pacbett applies for letters of administration ou the estate of William R. Holford, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at nty ■ lfice, in < aitnlla, to show cause in terms ot the law. if any they have, why said letters should not he granted Given under my hand and official signature, Nov. II, le62. 26 5t. JOHN IV. PE vRCE. D. Ord’v. GEORGIA, It win county. To alt whom it may concern. Y7E"j HEREAS, John W Fletcher applies to me ■ v f„r letters of administration on the estate of Hiram Paulk.late of sai county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admoi-ish all ....j r - s at any time Irom and at- j conce ned to be and appear at my office within ter ten days Itoin this date inclusu'e, niay suffer (|, e time prescribed by law, to show cau-e, if any, why said letters should not be granted to the ap plicant. all the pains and penalties annexed tugfes viola Given und r my hand and the c/-at fleaRjif the State at tlio Oapitul in Milledgeville, this, twenty-second day ot Noveuiber,iu th©year of our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty two. JOSEPH E. BROWN. 0 LERK^ CITY THE friends of DBIJTON most respectfully annoi^Se his Vania as a caudi- data for Cl l a \ manV voters. LAND EUR SA>E SOUTH-WESTERN JUIIIiCH. pplication to the Cashier, was told tiiat the banks ! stated, it they he so, you will demand the im IN 1 AM offering for Baker county, iteal acres—750 aerts next year—ail good state of cultivation, and one of the cli tions in South-western wishing to purclj for themselvei the place, ci sired. Mr. I any information requisite. Nov. 26. 1562. ntatiou, lying in Containing 1250 dy for cultivation land, and iu a good lace is well impioved, nd best Cotton Plaota- Jeorgia. Any peison o well to call aud see I will sell with I negroes, if de remises, will give the M. M. MILLS. 27 tf. Given under my hand and official signntnre, this. Nov. 3rd, 1562 26 5t L M COLBERTH, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Mitchell cuuuty. 11/ HEREAS. James A. Collins Rn d L. A M. V v Collins applies ior letters ut adiiiinistia,ion on the estate of Brjant Collins, deceased. Th*-se are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and cn d tots of said de ceased, to be and appear Rt my office, in Camilla, to show cause u terms ot the law. if any they have why said letters shall not he granted. Given under my hand and official signature this Nov. 11th, 1562. 26 5t. JOS. J. BRADFORD, Ord’y. Notice. B X order of the Ordinary Court of Wilkinson county, wilflte sold before riy» Court House door in Iiwinti.n \n the first Tjl^sday in January next, one hundred > and siy^iite acres of Land, in the fourth district uj^aid county, adjoining lands of Isaac StephjBsTD. A Moore, M J Cars well an d others ; alSyuhe Tanvard near Irwinion, containing ouejKrc of\and. with vats, buildings, | <fcc ; said yajenow in Spccesstul operation. Bold as the property of W .O. Beall late of said county, deceased/tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors. T N BEALL. ) J B BARKAT, > Executors. P E L-l-.ALL. S Irwinton, Nov. 21st, 1862. 27 tds “ LAND FOR SALE! Sequestration Sale* B Y order of tiie Honorable Edward J Harden, District Judge, will be soi<l, at fhe Court House, in the city of Savannah, on the first 'I UE8- DAY in December next, at the usual bouts of sale : 42484 Shares of the Macon and Western Rail road Company. Shares of the Bank of Columbus. Shares of the Georgia Home Insurance Compauy. Columbus. Shares of the Augusta Insurance and B Hiking Company. 8even Pi r Cent Bonds of the City of Augusta, of $560 each. Sale to continue from d*y to day until the whole be sold. Conditions cash, payable iu Confederate Trea sury Notes or Bonds. W. C. DANIEI.L. Receiver. Nov. 28. 1862. 26 tds 277 135 121 6 GEORGIA, Bulloch County. ACRES bail agreed among themselves that they would no: receive Treasury Notes on deposit to be drawn for. and that they would not make loans oil t. de posit ot Contcderate Bonds as a collateral secu rity. The uudersigned therefore respectfully submits that the supplemental bill does not authorize the company to suspend specie payment longer than ihe general laws ot the State authorizes the other bauks to suspend—that so far from increasing the issue of paper, its operation will be to diminish the paper currency, two dollar for every dollar it pu;s mediate surrender of General McNeil to the Con federate authorities : and if this demand be not complied with you will inform said commanding officer that you are ordered to execute the first ten officers who may be captured and fall into your hands. Very respectfully vnurs. rsigtted] JEFFERSON DAVIS. The Richmond Examiner has a report that General Joseph E. Johnson has been ut.) circulation—and that the ability to pay spe- assigned to the command of the Western cie when the oilier banks may be required to do so, is better secured, because instead of relying ou the payineuts to be made by those who have borrowed their notes, as the other batiks of the Stale must do, this company will have twice the sum of their issues, iu Confederate or Mate Bonds, with which they can command tho specie. He further respectfully submits that the present banks of the State will not make the advances requisite to aid him to carry into effect his con tracts for arms and iron with the Confederate Gov ernment, whereas he is Hssuitdjjand believes that there are persons having ample tesources who, in case the supplement bill passes will subscribe tor the shares of the compau , who in that case will make the requisite advances. By reference to DeBow’s Compendium of the census ol 1850, it will be seen that the product ot the capital and labor enhployed in mining, mauu Department comprising Kentucky and i'ennessee--Bragt; holding command un der him. Brig. Gkn. Allison Nklsox, C. S. A., died near Little Rock, Ark., on the 9th nit. He was formerly Mayor of Atlanta, Ga., and for several years a member of the Georgia Legislature. He served with distinction in the Mexican war. NOTICE. F IFTY SACKS OF SAJbT fn Store and for Sale by SCOTT,l& CARAKER. Nov. 21, 1862. 27 fit. W HEREAS, Benjamin W ilson and Calharine Lanier make application to me for letters of AdminUtration cn the estate of Ferry Lanier, a minor, late ot said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested to be and appear st my office on or before the second Monday in January n> xt, and show cause, it any they It ive. why letters shoald not issue to the applicant Given under my hand and official signature this 12th day ot November, 1,-62 WILLIAM LEE, Sen., Ordinary. | 26 5t Lub] | GEORGIA, Bulloch County. W HEREAS, Jrffetson G Williams and So* pltronia Sutton make application to me for i letters of Administration on tne estate ot Berry ] Ann W. Sutton, late of said county, deceas> d. | These are therefore to cite and admonish all j persons interested, to be and appear »t my office ! on or before the second Monday in January next, a. Any person wishing to i an d stiow cause, if any they have, why letters — n ' J l,r 'j should not issue to the applicant. ! Given under my hand and official signature this lfiib November. 1562. WILLIAM LEE, Sen., Ordinary. 26 Bt [d b] one body, acre, cash fence: 150 plenty of wa fer stock as is 5,0 40 ) enclose)! acres in colt ter. and as g in South _ . buy wilfoiK well to gN(e me a call and get a bar gain, iifuie 10th Dist. Mitebeil county, Ga * S ~ K. L. AI.LIN. Nov. 20th, 1862. 27 4t. OUR months tlfte NOTICE. F , made to the a division amon James L. Will ceased. Abbevi fter date application will be "* of Willcox county for lieiis of the propeity of ot Willcox county, de- II WILLCOX, Admr’x. 1*02 <J >/ 16 9t. GEORGIA. Baker county. Id?" We are authorized to announce the name of THUS. JENKINS as a candidate for Marshal at the ensuiug city election. j I3MAMES C. SHEA, thankful for past favors, taka* this method to infoim his frienos and the public that he is a candidate tor re-election to the : office of Clerk of the City Council. ! Medical Board of Georgia. W HEREAS, Pacilla Jordan applies'to me^for j E g 0ARD w{ „ ho m H . Annual Staton in letters ot G.^r .iansbtp for the persons *od j MU , edg6ri|le . OD M &,Uy. Dec. 1st, J502. property ot the min|i heifsui Nathau Jordan de ceased These are therefeflg to cite and admonish all and singular thwdiiitlred of said minors to tile their objectionsCif aiV they have, io n y office in terms of tltsnitw, wh\ said letters should not be granted/fuberivise letVrs of guardianship will be granted said applicant ^n terms of the law. Given under my hair ' this, Nov. 2(Jth, 1562. 27 5t] THOI G. D. CASE, M. D., Dean. November 4,1862,. 25 3t. We aro authorized to announce the name of JAMES E. nAYGOOD as a candidate for Marshal at the ensuing city election. and official . . j E§>" VVE are authorized to aunouuce the name * ’ of DANIEL CARAKER »a a candidate for Mar. ALLEN, Dep. Oid’y. I shal at the ensuing city election.