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LATEST FltOM THE NORTH,
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.
CAPTURE OP MUBFREBSBOBO’ BY THE CONFEDERATES,
DESPERATE FIGHTING—TWO YANKEE BBIGADIER
GEN ERAES AND AN ENTIRE REGIMENT CAPTURED.
The New York Herald of Monday, July 14,
contains intelligence of a highly important cffar
acter from Tennessee. The capture of Murfrees
ooro’ by Colonel Forrest, is fully confirmed. As
entire Michigan regiment and two Brigadier
Generals were also captured.
The following is the Herald’s account;
•SEIZURE OF MURFREESBORO' BY THE REBELS.
Nashville, July IS, 1862. -Between three and
four thousand Georgians, Texans and guerrillas,
uuiur Colonel Forrest, attacked the Eleventh
Michigan and Third Minnesota Regimsnts, in
Murfreeaooro’, at an early hour this morning.
There was desperate fighting, bat at three P. M.
the Michigan troops had sunendered.
The Minnesotiaos were strongly entrenched,
and cut the enemy to pieces terribly with Hews
itt's Kentucky batiery, repulsing them with great
slaughter in three cnarges.
Flags of truce were sent in by Forrest, de
manding their surrender. Col. Leslie replied be
could hold his position a week.
The railroad track was torn up, but replaced.
An attack on Nashville is not improbable.
The cannonading was heard repeatedly here.
Colonel Boone has arrived with several com
panies. . ,
■ Nashville, July 13, 1862. —A special dispatch
to the Associated Press says that Murfreesboro’
has been taken by the rebels, who are mostly
Texas Rangers, under Forrest, but was shelled by
our battery (Storms’.)
Report says that it was the Ninth Michigan
Regiment which was captured. The Third Min
nesota, with a battery, were holding out at last
aecounts.
Brigadier Generals Dulfield and Crittenden, o f
Indiana, are prisoners.
There :s great excitement in Nashville, and an
attack is expected. We will give the best fight
possible, and if compelled to yield will shell
the city. A battery is in position lor that emer
gency.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
Nashville, July 13, 1882.—The city is filled
with rumors about a fight at Murfreesboro’ to
day. The most reliable reports confirm the
statement about a fight having occurred. The
to'.lowing particulars are given :
About eight o’clock this morning a large force
of rebel cavalry, under command of Col. For
rest, composed chiefly of two Georgia aud one
other rebel regular cavalry regiment,drove inour
pickets and assaulted the town. The Ninth
Michigan regiment, Col. Parkhurst, were sur
rounded and captured. Gen. T. T. Crittenden,
-es Indiana, and Gen. Duffield, who had recently
arrived to take command of the Twcnty»thud
brigade, were made prisoners, algo Lieut. Barry,
Commissary, and Lieut. C. H. Irwin, Actiug
Assistant Quartermaster.
The Third Minnesota, Col. Leslie, and Hewitt’s
First Kentucky battery made a gallant resistance.
Their bravery is beyond praise. They saved the
railroad track aud bridges, losing but few men.
The rebels destroyed the railroad depot anil
, other propertv, including the telegraph office.
The lownwaß being shelled by Hewitt’s battery
at the last report—at 3 P. M., to-day.
Forrest is uot expected to make any attempt
npon Nashville, as be will find work enough tor
him to attend to before approaching the city. By
reliable accounts he has three thousand cavalry,
tut no artillery or infantry.
A consultation has just been held between
Governor Johnson, Colonel John F. Miller, com.
mandmg this post, Colonel Lewis D. Campbell,
Provost Marshall, Captain O. O.Groone, o! Gen.
Buell's Staff; Captain McFeeley, United rotates
Commissary; Captain Bingham; United States
Quartermaster; Captain Braden, of General Du
mont’s staff; Colonel Gilliam, Governor’s staff.
Entire confidence is maintained in the ability
of the Government to protect the city and re
store tranquility in the neighborhood.
STILL LATER.
Nashville, July 14.—The Unionists lost $30,-
000 worm of army stores at Murfreesboro.
The Union forces engaged were the 3d Minne
sota, Colonel Leslie, 800 men; six companies of
tie 2th Michtgin, Colohel ParXbnrst, 300; the
3d battalion ol tbe 7th Pennsylvania cavalry,
225; Hewitt’s battecy. 60 men, convalescents;
tbe 4th Kentucky. 25; in all about 1400 men.
The rebei force cob sis ted of one regiment of
mounted infantry, a regiment of Texan Rangers,
and Oeorgiu, Alabama and Tennessee cavalrv—
between three and four thousand, mostly armed
wtih caTbioes and shot guns.
Their loss in killed and wounded is heavier
than onrs. The Pennsylvania 7th lost, tn killed,
wounded and missing, 2QO men. The only otti
cers escaped, as far jut reported, are Captain J.
F. Andrus, of Company G, Captain C. C. McCor
mick, ana Lieut. H, D. Mooney.
The commissary and quartermaster's departs
meats were recetuly replenished with new clo
uting, Ac., all of which have fallen into the
hands of the enemy.
The rebei Governor, Isham G. Harris, and An
drew Ewing, active secessionists here, were
known to be a: Beersheba Springs, near Sparta,
a f=w days since, organizing the raid on Mur
freesboro, which may, it is apprehended, be ex
tended to the capital of the State.
The public are still in a great state es excite
ment, many fam'lies having left. The Louisville
wars were crowded this morning with alarmed
Cotton speculators and adventurers.
It is also reported that the rebels have taken
Lorergne, fifteen miles from Nashvilie, and that
Kirby Smith is advancing on Nashville, from
Chattanooga,'With 15,000 men.
llurfreesPoro was barricaded by bales of bav,
and the Union shells set fire to many bouses.
Colonei Lester is falling back towards Nash
vtlie.
Union reinforcements are coming in by special
trams. Tue2Bib Kentucky has just arrived.—
They were cheered as they passed through the
streets.
The city is in a great state of excitement. The
Secessionists confidently expect the arrival of
the rebel forces some time to-night. Batteries
have been placed on Capitol Mill and other
poi ms.
Col. Leslie surrendered at Murfreesboro’at 4
o'clock P.*M., the Minnesota 3d and Hewitt’s
battery included, the latter fur want of ammuni
tion.
ItwastheSth Michigan, instead of the 11th
Michigan, which surrendered at Murfreesboro’.
Nashville, July 14.—Three members of Hew
itt’s battery, who escaped from Murfreesboro’,
report that their battery, and the 3d Minnesota,
surrendered. Coi. Duffield was mortally wound
ed. Gen. T. T. Crittenden, of Indiana, is a
prisoner.
An escaped prisoner reports a force 6,000 in
ail, advancing on Nashville. The 4th PennsyU
vania Cavalry and the 74th Ohio arrived from
Lebanon last nignt. Four regiments are comicg
from Huntsville.
“VaIERJOUS MOVEMENT OF THE REBELS—ANTICIPA
TES OF AN ATTEMPT TO RETAKE THE PLACE, Ac.
n-omieth. Miss., July 12.—The rebels have
been mag, n g mysterious cavalry demonstrations
tn I rout. e»« r 6lnce their re p u l ae at Boonville
by Cob Sheridan. The latter has fallen back
bear Ramsay.
Tbe movemetug are thought by some to be an
advance guard oi a force to attack us. Others
trunk it ps to coyer the flank of Bragg'd command
reinforcing Chattanaaga.
The weather is vety warm. Water is very
scarce. Tbe health of -be troops is improving.
Furloughed men are retu« 0 i D g a t the rate of one
hundred per day.
OPISATIONB OP MORGAN 8 QugHgiLLAS.
Louibvjllb, Ky., July 13th have
reached here that Morgans guerillas, 2,800
m two squads, are at HarrotdsbnVg and
Oanville, destroying property and stealing
dorses. Considerable excitement exists i a Louis
ville on account of the proximity of the guerril
las- Effective measures are being taken tn p re .
vent incursions.
July IS—Midnight.—Reports hare been ja«t
received that the main body of Morgan’s guer-
rillas were at Rough and Ready, nine miles south
of Frankfort, at Eve o’clock this afternoon. Our
informant says the State archives are being re
moved from the Capitol. ’
Financial Affairs in New York.—The
Atlanta (Ga.) Southern Confederacy, of July
15th, has received a file of Northern papers,
from June 30th to July sth, from -which that
journal makes several extracts. From these ex
tracts we compile the following table, sbowing
tbe quotations for gold and foreign exchange, in
New York, from Jane 11 to June 30th.
< Exchange Exchange
Gold. on London. on Paris.
June 11. 104%@
June 17. 106%@1u7% —@
June 20. 106%@106% 117%@118 4.37%@4.90
June 23. @106% installs -@—
June 25. 107@109% 119@119% —@—
June 30. @109% -@121% -@-
On the 17th of June, Gold opened at 106%,
fell to 106%. rose to 107%, and closed at 106%
bid ; on the 20th, it advanced to 106% in tho
morning, sold in the afternoon at 106%, and
closed at 106% bid; and on the 25th, it opened
at 107, jumped up to 109%, fell back to 108%,
and closed at 10t%@%.
In Philadelphia, oa the 2 Jth of J une, Gold was
quoted at 108%@109.
THE NORTHERN STOCK AND HONEY MAR
KET.
The Baltimore Sun, of the 16th, gives the fol
lowing report of the slock and money market of
that city:
The transactions at the Baltimore stock board
yesterday made up a very fair day’s business.
There were no sales ol Stale securities, but Ms
ryland inscribed bonds of 1870 and 1890 were in
demand at luS bid, an advance ol % percent, on
tbe closing bid ot the previous day. Fur Mis
souri 6’s 47 bid. Sales of city 6’s, 1900. were
made at 102%@102%, closing at the same rates;
the 1875’h brought i«2% and leltoff at 102% bid’
102% asked. Baltimore and Ohio railroad bumfs
were quite active, tbe 1885’s selling at 94% up to
95, and closing firm at 95 bid, -an advance of 1
per cent.
There were no transactions in American gold
at the board, but the rates i dvanced 1 per cent.,
the bid being 116% with 116% asked. Demand
ireasury notes advanced %, closing at 10/bid
108 asked.
Tbe following were the quotations ia the ex
change market yes'erday: Anerican gold
16i16% per cent, premium, American silver
9all per cent, premium; one year certificates
99a100%; 7 3-10 treasury notes 10Sali 3%;
United States coupon 6's, 1881, 100al00% ; dus
liable demand notes 7»7% per cent premium.
A telegraph from New l ork gives tbe following
quotations of stock prices in that city on the
15th lust:
First Board—Virginia 6s, 52%; Missouri 6s;
46%; Tennessee 6s, 47%; North Carolina 6s,
69; American gold 116%; Canton Co., 100;
Ene R. 33% ; New York Central R. 89%; Read
ing R. 57%. The market closed dull.
The New York Journal of Commerce thus
speaks of tbe market in that city :
•The market is better supplied with floating
capital, but rates us interest are well sustained
at 5 a 7 per cent. f
“Specie opened at higher rates. Gold ran up
to 116% at the board and 116% in the street.—
Silver is bought at 110 by tbe brokers, and could
be sold out in small lots by dealers at 112%. Old
demand notes are selling at 107% a 109. Foreign
exchange has advanced, but is still much unset
tled. Sterling bills are selling at 128 a 129 for
bankers sixty davs’.
“The stock market opened heavily, and prices
generally declined. In the afternoon there was
an improvement, and prices were higher in the
street a ter the second board.
“The total receipts to.da. at tbe Sub-treasury
were 1671,003 64; total payments $1,012,239 08,
leaving a balance on hand in specie and demand
notes ol $7,032,118 39. The receipts 'or duties
lo.dav at the custom house were $170,336 94,
all of which were in demand notes.”
The following is a comparative statement of
the condition ot the banks ot New York cuv for
the past week, compared with the previous week:
July 5. July 12.
Loans. .$l4B 643,718 $147,997,436 Dc. $646 232
Specie.. 31,79-1.519 32 098.174 lu. 3U7.655
Circ’n.. 9 270,815 9.212,397 Dc. 69,418
D'pt’s.. 127,496,534 127,538,055 10. 41,521
the weekly statement of the Philadelphia
banks made np on Monday, presents the follow
ing aggregates, as compared with those of the
previous week;
July 14. July 7.
L0an5..533,118,502 $38,206 664 Dc. $88,159
Specie.. 5,579,945 5,645,007 In- 34,938
D'pt’s.. 24 183,604 24.387 782 Dc. 184,178
Circ’n.. 4,85 1.921 4,749, 220 In. 119,701
THE CONBCRIPT LAW A3 AFFECTING EX
EMPTS NOW IN THE SERVICE.
There being adivirsity of opinion in reference
to tbe construction of that portion of the Con
script Law which relates to exempts under eigh
teen and over thirty-five years of age, the fills
lowing letter from Hon. E. A Nisbet, a member
of the Congress by which tbe law was passed,
will be read with interest. The letter was writ
ten in answer to a letter of inquiry from Cupt.
A. R. Henson, of the 39th Georgia Regiment,
and gives what we had regarded the true inter
pretation of the law:
Macon, Ga., July 15, 1862.
Captain R. A. Benson:
Dear Hir : I received your dispatch last mgbt
and your letter this morning. Y'our enquiries
relate to soldiers in the service for a hunted time
and wboare exempt from enrollment, because
under 18 or over 35 years old. That such per
sons are exempted there can be no doubt.—
The Conscription Act does not apply to them,
except as 1 aoall now state. Although exempt
Iroto enrollment, yet they are placed by the act
under some disab lilies, or rather, in certain con
tingencies, some additional service is r-quired of
them. Tbe last proviso of tbe first section of
the act, is in the following wirds: ‘ Provided
that all persons under the age of 18 years and
over the age of 35 years, who are now m the
military service ot the Confederate 5-taies, in the
regiments, battalions and companies bereaftei
to be organized, shall be required to remain in
their respective companies, battalions and regi
ments for ninety days, unless their places can
sooner be supplied by other recruits not now in
the service, who are between the ages of 19 and
35 years.
Tbe construction of this proviso is notatali
doubtful. It is this; It the place of these ex
empts is supplied in their respective companies
bv new re.-rutts liable to enrollment, they are
entitled to go home at the expiration of their term
of en iatment; but if not they are liable to be
retained in the service for ninety days. Now
how are their places to be supplied ? By voluo.
tear enlistments in their companies or from the
enrolled list. The companies by the act are to
be filled out to a certain number, and until that
is done, tbes e exempts are to be retained. Such
I understand is the construction of the War De
partment. The question therefore is ibis; Are
tbe companies tall without these exempts; if
they are. they are entitled to go borne—if not,
they can be retained for ninety daya.
It is a question of fact. Yonr letter; is not full
as to' fact, bat isl understand the drift of it,
the foregoing is an answer to yonr enquiries.
Now if any of theexemptg, according to the
above opinion, a-e not liable to be retained, yon
want to know what remedies they have. In
time of war civil remedies are worth little—in
deed nothing If the order of the War Depart
ment is not obeyed, the party is liable to arrest
and to be dealt with according to the articles of
war. It is true, he is entitled, where martial
law is not declared, to the writ of haOeaß corpus,
and npon that the Courts will pass upon his
rights, r But in that case tbe remedy is very
unsatisfactory, inter arena leges silent.
Hoping, with my imperfect knowledge of
facts, thqt this letter may.be satisfactory, I am,
respectfully, Ac., E A. Nisbet.
Savannah Mining News, Julg 18.
FOREIGN MEDIATION IN AMERICAN AF
FAIRS —SPEECH OF LORD PALMERSTON
Through our Nolhern papers we have the
text ot Lord Palmerston's latest declaration on
the subject of mediation in American affairs. In
the House of Commons, June 30, Mr. Hopwood
enquired whether the British Government in
tended to take auy steps to endeavor to put an
end to the civil war in America, and Lora PaN
merstou replied as follows :
*‘l trust 1 need not assure the honorable mem
ber and the House that her Majesty's govern--
ment are deeply sensible of the sufferings now
'• xisting in the cotton manufacturing districts.
We know that the privations in those districts
are great, and also that those who suffer them
have endured them with the most heroic fortis
tude and patience; [hear, hear,] thus doing the
greatest possible credit to their understanding
und intelligence. They know that the sufferings
which they endure have not resalted from any
bad legislation or any misconduct on the part of
the government of the country. They know they
are caused by circumstances m other countries,
over which we have no control. (Hear, hear.|
Her Majesty's government would be most happy,
if it were in their power, to do anything which
would be likely to afford relief to those unhappy
classes of the population. But I am sure tne
House will see that anything like interference
with the war now going on would only aggra
vate still more the sufferings of those now under
privation. | Hear.J
"With respect to mediation and good offices
there is no doubt whatever that both her
Magesty’a Government and the Government of
the Emperor of the French would be delighted to
avail themselves of any opportunity that ap
peared to offer a fair prospect that such a step
would be attended with success. But in the pres
ent state of the contest, while tthe two parties
seem animated with the most vehement anger
and resentment against each other, I am afraid
that any proposal of that kind would not be well
timed, and would be sure to meet with objection
on both sides. If, however, at any time a differs
ent state of things should arise, aud a fair open
ing for any step which might be likely to meet
with the acquiescence of the two parties, it would
be not only our duty to offer our services, but
would afford us the greatest possible pleasure to
do so.’’ [Hear, hear.]
The Manchester Examiner contains a report of
a meeting ot manufacturers, operatives and oth
ers, to urge upon the government intervention
in the American war. Considerable excitement
existed. Strong resolutions were submitted in
favor of intervention, but they were neutralized
by an amendment, finally adopted, in favor of
the British Government using every influence in
favor of the Union.
FROM NEWORLEANSr
Through a trustworthy source we have news
from New Orleans as late as Monday last.
The mortar fl;et hadcouie down from Vicks
burg. That valorous little city was considered
too hard a nut for it to crack. What its destina
tion is was not kuown. Home of its officers, hows
ever, declared that it was Mobile; others thought
Galveston, and still others James river, it must
be doing something, but we can hardly see what
use it can be in James river.
A few days ago there was great fear of up*
lisiog of the people. Double sentries were put
on duty, and some of the heaviest of tie war
vessels were moored m front of the city. The
purpose was to destroy it, if the movement
should be made. It was this fear that prompted
tbs order of the Provost Marshal, declaring that
three persons found together on the streets were
equivalent to a not; and several citizens were
arrested und Sued for violating it. On the 18th
iustaot the fear of the riot was so great, that sig
nal Hags from St. Patrick’s Cathedral were used
nearly all day. The same day a lady was arrest*
ed for displaying a Confederate banner in honor
of the victory in Virginia, and the movement
among the citizens was so marked and defiant
that the Provost Marshal exhibited considerable
apprehension ot the result.
Gen. Van Di.ru is rebuilding the Manchac
bridge, abou' 38 miles from New Orleans, and
the Confederate pickets had driven in those of
Din enemy at Kenuer, which is distant only 12
miles.
dome two weeks ago there was a battle be
tween some Texas guerillas near Opelousas and
a portion ol Butler’s force*. How it resulted is
not exactly known, but cars returned to New
Orleans laden with wonuded Yankee soldiers.—
Bu'ler sent reinforcements, and a portion of
them had come back, making their way through
Hw ampa and getting to their quarters in a very
forlorn condition.
Communication with the city, it was supposed,
would .be eunrely cut < 11. Halting vessels accua-.
tomed to ruu to Madsonviile, on the opposite
side of the Lake*are alt retained there; and on
the 14th lost., several persons were arrested for
running this blockade and imprisoned..
Trade was as dull as before. On Tuesday
there were no clearances, and only two arrivals
of small coasters. Siversi vessels in the em
plo>ment of the Limoln Government had c >me
m ♦roni sea.
There is a great deJ of sickness among the
invaders ; but th»y conceal this by burying
their dead at night, unless in the case of con*
spicut'ua officers.
GENERAL POPE 8 £DI>BESS~TO HIB ARMY
General Pope has asued tne following **Ao*
dree to the Officers aul Soldiers of the Army of
Virginia’’:
By special assignment o f the President of the
United States, I haveassumed command of this
army.
I bare spent two wteksio learning your where
abouts, your condition and your wants ; io pre
paring you for actiteoperations and in placing
you in position pom which you can act
promptly aud to thepuipose.
I have come to you from me West, where we
have always seen the backs of our enemies—from
an army whose bu-mes t Las beea to seek the
adversary, and to beat him when found—whose
policy has been to ar.ackanr] not defence.
Io but one instance has the enemy been able
to place our Western ainiies to a defensive atti
tude
I presume that I have Seen called here to pur
sue the same system, anl to lead you agamst
the enemy. It is my pujpose to do so, and that
speedily.
I am’sure you long foifan opportunity to wiu
the distinction you are csit'ble of achieving; that
opportunity I shall endeimr to give to you.
Meantime, I devreyoa to dismiss from jour
•Jitnds certain phruzes wkcb lam sorry to find
much in vogue among y®.
I hear constantly ot iking strong positions
and holding them -of I tes of retreat—and ot
ba-es of supplies. Let t dtscard such ideas.
The Btrougest posttior a soldier should desire
to occupy is one from wfich he can most easily
advance against the ene j.
Let us study the pro able lines of retreat of
our opponents, and leavi our own to take care of
the nselves.
Let us look be f ore us,and not behind.
Success and glory argm the advance.
Dishonor and shame jljrk in the rear.
Let us act on tb s understanding, and it is safe
to predict that your batners shall be inscribed
with many a glorious d*ftd, mi th it your names
will be dear to your comtrymen forever.
Johk Pops,
Maj«rGeneral Commanding.
How about those 10,#)Q rebel prisoners taken
at Corinth, General? i
From New Orleans -rfhe promised bombard*
ment ot Galveston has Rot taken place.
On the 4th instant, aikirmtsh toofc place neai
that plae* between a dekehment o» Federate who
had landed, aud a botfr of Texan troops. The
Yankees were forced tc re embark "promptly’’
and then the Federalblockading chip opened
fire on the TVxaos. ,
The report of the re-tapt»ire of Baton Rouge
is contradicted. Tie letaffefa says Butler has
received authority froil the War Department to
recruit new Federal re jmeats io New Orleans,
and hasappomted an ulcer to perform that duty.
Bt another order, all hue hon sales are null and
void unless the auctioneer has taken the oath of
allegiance- Another fqrbtds the assembling of
citizens in groups or crowds on the streets, be
cause it "has become dangerous to the public
peace.”
W POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in SEP
TEMBER next, at tße Court House door in
the town of Elberton, in Elbert county, between
the legal hours of sale, the interests B. F. Mills,
deceased, in the land lying in Albert county,
Ga., belonging to the estate of Win. Mills, de
ceased, said interest being one-ninth part. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
B. F. Mills, under an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Oglethorpe county. Terms on the
| day of sale. MARY L. MILLS,
my 23 jy9 40d Administratrix.
W SHERIFF'S SALE
ILL be sold at public outcry at the door
ot the Court House of Elbert county,
dnring the lawful heurs, on the first Tuesday in
SEPTEMBER next, a negro Girl named Sarah,
abont twelve years old ; of dark complexion,
levied on as the property of Sanford D. Colson,
under a mortgage ti. fa. from the Superior Court
of said county, in favor of Thomas J Heard vg.
said Colson. B. C- THORNTON, Sheriff.
jy9 tds
fj. BORGIA. SWRIVEN OOUNTY-Wherews Luvima
VX Ogllvie applies to roe for letters of administration on
the estate of Phillip S. 8. Ogilvie, late of said county, de
ceased— 7
These are, therefore, tecite and admonish allaad singuh.r
the kindred and friends of a&la deceased, to be and appear at
my office, within the time prescribed bylaw, and show cause
If any tfcey have, why sal(^Lettersshould not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office In Sylvania. this llthday
0f J , U JL 19<>a - D • E ROBERTS,
_ _ Jy* 3 Ordinary.
SORiVKN COUNTY .-Wnereas, George
v. " • Brewer applies for letters of administration on the
estate of John 8. Femes dec’d—
aft,therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the Kindred and credltorsof said deceased to be and appear at
my office, within the lime prescribed by law. and show cause,
any they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
. Gtvenundw my hand, at office In Bylvania, this Bth day of
July. 1862. Jyll D. E. ROBERTS. Ordinary.
fj.BORGIA, 80RIVEN UOJJNTV.—Whereas George
\JI Waters applies to me for letters of udmi. Istrjtion on the
estate ot Reuben Waters, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred andcredlto;s of said deceased, to be and appear at
my once, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause,
if any they have, why said Letter* Bhould not be granted,
r Otven under my hand, at office in Bylvania. this Bth day
JuIv.JMJ. D. E. ROIIERT3,
g 4 EORGIA, BCRiVEN COONTY—Whereas
W m - C. Bowie applies for Letters Dismiss,
ory from the Guardianship of Martha A. Miller
formerly Martha A. Bowie—
These are, therefore to cite and admonish all
aud singular, the kindred and creditors of said
person to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause,if any they’
Lave, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Htlvania, this
Bth day ot May, 1862. D. K. ROBERTS,
Ordinarv.
Georgia, scri yen coon ty-whereas'
Miles .Smith applies to me for Letters of
Guardianship of Simon, Mary, Dora Ann, and
Maria Smith, minors of Arch Smith—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
person to be and appear at my office within the
'ime prescribed by law, to show cause, it any they
have, why said letiers should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office inSylvania, thie
Bth day of May, 1862. D- E. ROBERTS,
my' 4 Ordinary.
GEO RGIA.SCRI V ENCO UNTY—Whereas
Julia A. ilerington applies to me for Lei
ns of Administration upon the estate of Richard
M. Herington, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
aud singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to De and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any.
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band, at office in Sylvania
this 3d day of June, 1862.
D. E. ROBERTS,
J e S Ordinary.
Georgia, scrivencocvty—whereas,
Henri Parker apnließ tome for letters
Di missory from the Guardianship of Wm. J
Brinson—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
person to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, wby said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Sylvania, this
Bth day of May, 1862. D. E. ROBERTS,
imyl4 Ordinary.
C 4 EORGIA, SORIVEN COCN l V-WhereT
W as, Mrs. Julia A. ilenugton applies for
Letiers of Guardianship of Caodass A., Richard
B. H.. George D., and Abigail Heringion, minors
of Richard M. Heringion. deceased
These are, ther.h re, to cite und admonish, all
and singular, the kioared and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office wi bin
the time prescribed by law, lo show cense, if
anv. why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv band, at office in Sylvania,
this lo»h dav of June, 1882.
D. E. ROBERTS,
*jrW Odrinary.
N> 'TICK
SIXTY DAY'S ftifer date application will be marie to the
Honorable. the Court of Ordinary of Scriven county, Ga.,
fur leave to at* 1 a negro toy slave named Green, belonging
to John Brli son, minor. JAMIMA URINKoN,
J|w * Guardian.
OMMtGIA, KLBERT COUNT Y.-Toa:i whom it may
concern : William W. ilewell and Martha J. Vaughan
having applied to me for pernnne t letters of Admin stra
*ien i'U the t-aiaie of Jacob D. Vaughan. 1 ite of said • ountv.
Tnia is to clfe li and singular tne creditors and next of kin
i f Vaughan to be and >ppear at my office within
the time all -wed by law, an-1 show cause, if any they can,
why aud letters should not be granteo tn said William W
Be well ami Martha J. Vaughan on a&ld JacubD. Vaughan's
tsta-e.
Wl n-ssmy hand and official this 11th '•ay of
July. IBOJ. W. H. IDW A RDS,
1y33 Ordinary.
ntOnGIA. ELBKKT COUNTY.—To al
VT may eo- c«m : Sarah Dye h. vmg in proper form ap
plied to rae lor permanent letter o Administration on the
ettuLu of lohnß. Dye. late of said county. This is to cite
a'l and singular, the cieditors and n*x . ot kin of John B.
l»yc. to be and appear at my • fflee wlitrin the time prescribetl
by I-w, and -how cause, if at>y they o wh. permanem
A ministration should nut be grauied Sarah Dye, upon
John l<. Dye* estate.
Witness uiy hand and uffl '.ial bignnature, July 8,1882.
W.H. EDWARDS, Ordinary.
Jv 12
7TEORGIA. *LBERfI>JfNTF.-Nottce Is hereby
VT given to hu persona having drm .nds agai at John K.
binders, lute of said county. dec*-as- d, to present them to me, i
the a 'mtnistratix or the <st-*te of said deceased, properly ,
made out, with in the time prescribed by few, so as to show
their character and amount. And al: indebted tu
Maid (t-ceased arc hereby require! to make immediate pay
ment to me. .. HARRIETT SAN DER.H, '
Admiti.stntU of suid John K banders.
_ Jyu _ _
Georgia, elbert cucnty.-to an .
whom U may concern : Mucbell M. Martin
having, m proper form applied to me for per
manent Letters of Administration on the. Estate
of Francis M. Wilkins, late of said ccuntv, de
ceased. This is to cite all and-singularthe nex!
of kin and creditors of Francis M. Wilkins to
be and appear at mv office witbiu the time al
lowed by iaw. aud show cause, if any they can,
why permanent Administration should not be
grant'd to said Mitchell M. Martin, on said
Francis M. Wtikio’s es'ate. Th>s 27th June,
:862. W. H. EDWARDS,
jvit Ordinary.
OEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.-To al'
wh- tn it may concern : James Burden and !
William D. Cordel having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of Administration
on the estate of Thomas C. Cunningham, late of «
said couniy, deceased. This is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin of Thomas J
C be and appear at my office, I
wttoin the time allowed by law and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent letters of Ad- ‘
ministration should not be granted to James <
Barden and William D Cordel, on said Thomas 1
C. Cunningham’s estate.
Witness my band and official signature. 1
W. H. EDWARDS, f
jyi Ordinary
Georgia, elbertcounry—whereas, i
Samuel D. Blackweil applies to me for
Letiers Diaoiissory from his QuardiaDsbip of
Dutiston K Blackwell—
These are, therefore, to cite ail persons con
cerned to be and appear at my ofiioe within the
time allowed bv law, and show cause, if any they
can. why said letters should not be granted to i
said applicant. t
Witness my hand and official signature. «
, W. H. EDWARDS,
jy2 Ordinary.
EORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.—To all
" whom it may concern : George W. Holme
> br - hav.ng in proper form applied to me for'
> permanent letters of administration on theu
. .ate of Georg. W. Hulme, Jr., decea«S ( Tate "
, said county this is to cite all and singular the
i "editors and next of km of George w! Hulme
; ,V;'°Jt ar ! d ap P ear •* m J office Within the time
by Uw : , and show cau3e . it any they can
I why permanent le'ters of administration should
; Teort! w ril iS"i d !° ® eor K e W. Hulme, Sr., on
i2r* e W ' Hu^me 8 » Jr -» estate.
AVitness my band and official signature.
mvl2—je2s _ W ' KUWARDS .
CJ EORGIA, ELBERT COUNTr-WhereaT
« the estate of David Dye, deceased late of
' m'no'tifviTl ' 8 a nrepr T Dted ' ,beße are therefore
' m iIV ul 8 '“ gUI " the kindred credU
, tors, and all other persons interested to aonear
‘f IJ 6 tlm . e a, . lowed by law, and take oot letters
. of Administration in terms of the law, or letters
will be granted to an officer pointed out bv law
tw? hhV nd r r u my hand “ office in Elberten'
, tweltih day of May, 1862.
1 ieos EDWARDS, Ordinary.
—— SOd
' C» KOK< ' lA ’ ELBERT COU.VTY.-TTTiT
is h~V,„„ om 11 ma y concern: Dunston B. Verdel,
b *'”*• ln ‘ proper form, applied to me for per
r” f le ' terß of Administration on the estate
of Eliza Jones, late of said county, deceased
a nextof t kin te fE| lan i Singolartbecreditorß and
a next of km of Eliza Jones to be and appear at my
office, within the time allowed by law, and sh”w
; ? aU ’ whf P ern, anent Adminis
•i i ®b°tild not be granted to Dtmston B. Ve--
• del on Enza Jones* estate,
f Witness my hand and official signature.
a Je4-je2s W ‘ EDWaRDS . ord, “ ar^ 1
r tsi K V R( ' ,A ’ ELBERT COUNTY.— To~ia
t T". whom it may concern : Dunston B. Verd.i
• V ! D | g :. ln P r °P ßr . forln . applied to me for perma
neot letters of Administration on the Estate of
Jones late of said county, deceased
J b ' 8 ' 8 t ". e,,e .. aI L and angular the creditors and
- neit of km of Edmond Jones, to be and appear
„ a; °*y nffic “. Within the time allowed by law and
show cause, if any they can, why permanent
Administration should not be granted to Dunston
I "'Jr- 6on tdward Jones’ estate.
Witness my h&od and official signature.
ip4_ie2 s W ' a EOWA RDS, Ordinary.
ELKERF CO UNTY.—Notice ¥
, hereby given to all persons haying demands
against Seaburn J. Cash, late of said county de
ceased, to present them to me properly made
• out, wnhin the time prescribed by law so as te
show their character and amount, and all persons
indebted to said deceased, are hereby reanirett
to make immediate payment to me.
i . G. W. GAINS, Administrator.
_myl6-j»25 _ _ 40d
• iEORGJA, warren COUNTY.—Whereas"
Mrs. Jane Fowler anplies to me for letters
m administration upon the unwilled property of
i Wm. Fowler deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admoniah all
and singular the kmdred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause if
any they have, why said letters should not ’he
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
June 27, 1862.
H. R. CODY,
W* Ordinary.
CT EORGIA,
■ as, Levi Fowler applies to me for Letters
ot Administration de boms non upon the estate
of Z-phaniab Fowler, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause if
any they have, why said letters should not’be
granted.
Given tinder mv hand at office in Warrenton
this 27th day of June, 1862.
_X 2 H RJIODY. Ordinary.
f'l EORGIA, WARREN COUNTY—Whereas
w_R 8. E. and A. 8. Ray apply to me for Letters
et Administration upon theestateof G. W Rav
deceaa d— • 39
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause if
any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hami at office in Warre.iton
May 21st, 1862. H. R. CODY. *
mv2 » Ordinary.
G1 EORGI A,WARREN COUNTY-Whereas’
" Isaiah MeNair applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the estate of Robert McNair
deceased
These are, therefore, to cite ani admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time p-escribed by law, to Bhow canse if any
they have,why said letters should not be granted
Given under my hand at office in W irrentoa'
June Ist, 1862, H. R.CODY, ’
E® Ordinary.
g' EORGI A, WARREN COUNTY-Whereas"
James J. M. Cason applies to me for Letters
of Administration upon the unwilled property of
William Fouler, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed bylaw, toshow "cause, ifanv they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Giver, under my hand at office in Warenton
June Ist, 1862. H. R.CODY,
)«® Ord.nary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO
COUNTY.—Whereas, James M. Triplett
applies to me for Letters of Administration on
the estate of Thaddens 0. Brooks, of said coun
ty, deceased —
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, ail
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, ti be and appear at mv office within
the time prescribed by law, to show cause, ifany
they have.why said letters should hot be granted.
Given mider mv hand at office in Crawford
vihe. this June 27th, 1862.
j v2 QUINEA O'NEAL, Ordinary.
OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND
COUNTY.—Whereas, Ellen Sheron applies
to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate
of Charles Sheron, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all
and singular, ibe kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or
before the first Monday )D August next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
uot be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at office in Augusta, this 25ib day of Juoe. 1862.
DAVID L. ROATfI,
_je26 Ordinary.
HE tRD SUPERIOR COl'RT—March TV-no. IMS.
Eliza Toles. 1 Rule Ni Si rule to perfect servioe.
vs; > Libel for Divorce m Heard Snpe-
John Tolks. ) rior Court. March Term, 1862.
it appearing to Court from the return of the
Sheriff, in the above stated case, that tne defend
ant is not to be fbnnd in the county of Heard
And it further appearing to the Court, that aaid
defendant resides without the limits of the State
of Georgia. Ordered by the court that service be
perfected on said defendant, by publication of
this tulein a public gaxette of this State once a
month for four months previous to the next term
of this Court, ad provided by law,
D. F. HAMMOND, J.B. C.
A true extract from the minuted of Heard Sue
perior Court, March term. 186?.
W. M. K. WATTS, C. S. C.
a P?B . w I am4m
ADMINISTRATRIX’ 4 * NOTICE.
ALL persons having d mauds against the
estate of Richard M. Herrington, late of
count, deceased are requested to present
them duly -d, and all persons indebted to
•'aid estefi fillr : ike immediate payment to
JULIA A. HERRINGTON.
je2o Administratrix.