Newspaper Page Text
Scriven County.
GEORGI t. SCIUVEN COUNTY^—Whereas, Sarah
Scott ap.ilu’g to me for Letters of Administration on
the estate of John Scot t, deceased— *
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all persons
taterusted to b»i and appear ai my ofHoe m Was.iington. with
in the time pre r -ctib»*<i by law, to show cause, if any they
. have why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office iu try 1 vanla, this Sd of Sept.
1802. D. E. ROBERTS.
seplO Ordinary.
G. BORGIA, STRIVEN COUNTY—Whereas, A. T.
R'lbl'itia applies to me for Leiters ot Adiuli.is«ratiou de
cent - non on the estate of Jacob H Wells, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
t-ie kindred and friends of said deceased, to tie and appear at
my office, wi’hin the time prescribeiJ by law, to show rause,
Lanv they have why said letters should nnt be granted.
Under my haud, at office in Sylvania, this 2d ot Sept.
18W - - b.E.ROBERTS.
. , ‘er* 9 Ordinary.
NOTICE.
W’Nt » daysafterdrte application will be made to the
k/Ordina'v of Ta iafeiro O >unty. Ga„ for leave to sell the
Lands belonging to the estate of Wiliam Hughes, late of
said county, deceased. This September Ist., 1862.
W.C. WRIGHT,
twpwOTt_ Administrator.
NOTICE.
TO James A. WVliams : Take notice that on the second
Monday In January, 1863, I shall apply to the Court of
Ordinary of Scriven county. State of Georgia, to appoint
three or more freeho’ders of said county to divide the estate
of Sarah Williams, late of said county, deceased, among the
distributees of said Sarah Williams
WILLIAM H. MoGEE.
ae P 3 Adm*r de bonis non.
(GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—Whereas, Tlirenae
VW Andrews applies to me for letters of Administration
cu the estate of Peyton L. Andrews, late of said county, de
ceased—
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all andsingular,
tae Kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to be and appeal at
nty i dice within thetime prescribed by law. and show cause,
it any they have, why said Lettersshould not begranted.
Given under my hand, ai. office in Sylvania, this 12th
day of August,lß62. D. E. ROBERTS,
. a’c2ij Ordinary.
NOTICE.
ALL persons Indebted to Homer V. Prescott,lute of Scriven
Za. County, deceased, will please make payment, and those,
hav.ng claims against him will hand them in within the time
prescribed by law. BERY PRESCOTT, Adm’r.
GEORGIA. SCRIV eSTcchintEL Whereas. Jarne
r’urkei',B-., applies t< • me for letters of administration on
-xae estate of Matthew Parker, deceased —
.. Theseare.therefore, to citeandadmonish.all and singular,
toe K.ndrea and friends of said dec’d. to be and apppear
at my office, within the time prescriveu by law, and show
oause.ir any they have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given undermv hand, at off'-e in Svlvanla, this 28th day of
July. 1862. O. E. ROBERTS,
au6 Ordinary.
GEORGI A, SCRIVENCOUNTY —Whereas-
HenrS Parker applies to me for Letters
Distnissory trotn the Guardianship *of Win. J.
Brinson
These ire, therefore, to cite and admonish all
And singula;. 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, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in Sylvania, this
Sth day of May, 1862. D. E. ROBERTS,
my!4 Ordinary.
QIXTX DA VS after date application will be made to the
K? Honorable, the Court of Ordinary of Scriven county. Ga.,
for leave to sell a negro noy slave named Green, belonging
to Jason Briuson, a minor. JAMIMA BRINSON,
jy23 Guardian.
a»S7nTsl'R uoii’s notice.
ALL personshaving demands against the estate of Reuben
Waters, late of Scriven county, deceased, are herebv
required to present the same within the time prescribed by
to-v, and all perrons indebUi to said estate are required to
make immediate payment to
GBtORGs: w WATERS. Administrator.
Elbert County.
GEORGIA. ELBERT COUNTY.-To all whom it may
concern : John W. Biack, Sr., having in proper form
applied to me for permanent betters of Administration on
the estate of Jeese w. Fortson late of sai i county, dec’d—
This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin
of said Jesse W. Fortson, to be and appear at mv office
within the time allowed by law, and show cause, 1' auythey
can. why said Leiters should not be granted to John W.
Black, Sr., on Jessee W. Fortson's estate.
Witness n<y hand and official signature, thia 2Sth day of
August. 1862. W. H. EDWARDS,
acp3Ordnary.
X'l EORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY—To all whom it may
VX concern ; Joel Bond and Thom is Maxwell having in
proper form applied to me for permanent Letters of Admin
istration onthe estate of Mars-hall 11. Maxwell, late of said
county deceased—
Tills is to cite all and singular the creditors aud next of kin
Os sai'i deceased t > be and appear at my offi-e within the
time allowed by law. aud show cause, if any they can, why
said Letters should npt be granted to said Joel Boul and
Thomas Mixw 11 on said Marshall H. Maxwell's i-sta'e.
Witness mv hand and official signature, this 28th day of
August, 1862. W. H. EDWARDS,
sep3 Ordinary. ,
G CORGI VELBERT COUNTY.'-To all whom _ itmay
concern : Rebecca E. D. Sneliirigs having in proper
ferm applied ,t ; ' me f<)’ permanent Lctte-s of Administration
entile estnic of Dr. George T. Snellings, late of said county,
deceased—
This is to cite all and e'ngular the creditors and next of
tin of said deceased to be a .. app ar at my office within the
timeallowe! bvlaw. an i show cause, if any they can, why
permanent Administration should not be granted to said Ke
b-.cca E D SnelHi.gs on said George T. Sneilings’ estate.
Witness mv hand arid official signature, this 19 h day of
August, 18S2. W. H. EDWARDS.
au27 Ordinary,
GEORGIA, EI.BEKT COUNTY.—Toallwhom it may
concern : IL nry Adams h .vlng in propei form applied
to im for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate
Os William J Denard. late of said county, deceased—
This is t cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin
Os said di cea ed to be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can. why
germanent Administration should not be granted to said
ienry Adamson said William J. Denard’s estate
Witness my hand and .fllcial signature, this !9th day of
Aftgust. 1862. . W. H. EDWARDS,
au27 Ordinary.
GEO.. GIA. SURIVEN COUNTY-Whereas, George
Mariana applies to me for Letters of Guardianship of
Bery Best, i linor ob Levy Best—
Tilese are, there ere. to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and f '.ends of said minor to be and appear at mv
office, within the time prescribed bv law, and show cause, if
anv they have, why said let'ers - hould not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Svlvania, this 22d day of
August. 1862. D. E. ROBERTS,
au27 Ordinary.
GEORG lA.'sciirVEN COUNTY Whereas, Tnos. 1
W O Ivcr applies to me for Letters of Administration
on the estate < f Wm. W Oliver, late of said county, dec’d—
These are,therefore, tocite and admonishall and singular
tue kindred and friends of eaid minor, to beandappearat
myoffice, withhithetiiueprescribed by taw,and showeause,
if any they have, why saidletters should nofliegranted.
Given under my hand, at office in Sylvania, this 22d day
es August, 1862. D. E. ROBERTA.
au27 Ordinary.
EORGIA, ELBERT COUN To all whom it may
VX oncern : Surah F. Oglesby having in proper form ap
plied to me for p rmaaent Letters of Administration on the
estate of Ti omae < Ivies by. late ot said county. This is to cite
all and singular the next Os kin and creditors of said Thomas
Oglesby to be :md appear at my rffice within fne time al
lowed by law. and show cause, if any they can, whv perma
nent Administration should not be granted Co said Sarah F.
Oglesby on Thomas Oglesby’s estai e.
Witness my hand and off.ctal signature, this 7th day of
August, 1862, W. H. EDWARDS,
au2o Ordinary.
G‘ EORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.—To all whom it may
concern: George L. Vasser having in proper form ap
plied to me for permanent Letters of Administration on the.
estate of John u Page, late o’’ said county. This is to cite
all and siugulart.be next of kin and creditorsot said John O-
Page to he and appear at m office within the time allowed
by law. and show cause. If any they can why permanent
Administrate n should net be granted to George L. Vasser
oe John O. Pag'"s estate.
Witness my band and official signature, this 7th day. of
August, 1852. W. H. EDWARDS,
airiO Ordin i ry.
QTATE OF GEORGIA, ELBERT COFN'fY'—to Dr.
to U. R, Ea<‘e am. hi- wife, M. A. Eades, formerly M . A.
Turman, aud ’ atinie Turman, all of the State of Louisiana .
You are notified ihat, as Administrator of Thomae J. Tur
man, I shall tppl- four months after the commencement of
the publication f this (the si me being published twice a
month fpr said four months.) to the Court of Ordinary of
Elbert county, Ga., to appoint three or more freeholders,
agreeably to tt< tAtute in such C ’Se- provided, to distribute
-amongst the lawful distributees of Thomas J. Turman his
estate in my har.de as Administrator of said Thomas J. Tur
ner.. „ GEORUE E.TURMAN, Adm’r
"MO 2a 4 n o' T J. Turman.
a ppr.ru 'notTce?””
A 1 . v. ill be made to the Court of Ordinary
e ri‘omity, G-i„ a rhe first regular term aft r tin
•o P . e '. r ’ n X n "nths from this notb e, for h ave to sell
*;, . 11 •**"' t the estate of Edmond Jones, l ite of
a e ‘ 3l > •’hr the benefit of the heirs and eredt-
V ;1 ' c, afi ’ ! - DUNSTON B. V ERDEL,
du ' iJ • Adm’r of Edmond Jones.
a ppjlic r 9T' o h'.
A V-f Eliwn .’ . Wl , ‘ *** ® ad * to the Court of Ordinary
♦Miration n two ut tlie flrsl re Xdlar term after the
Efland be on^L-?' 1 ? 8 tWs lor leave to sell all
Sum? Ellza Jon «* •“«
aaid deceased J ’ " l, ‘ e , f ’he hei-sand creditors of.
au% • . .DUNSTON B. VEKDEI.
■ A lm r of Eliza Jones, decease-!.
N OTIC c
£ .'s'-ders, bite oVi’l ert ‘“’‘’"J 8 f against
.ent them to m .- ,>4eny
ecribedby!-w,f '■»'o sftow?h mil I '*! 1 ' 1111 ‘ P re :
ill perions Indebted to amount, and
make immediate ; ayn.erit to 1 here ,y ru l ulKd to
<u2o • EPi’Y W, BOVD, Adm’r
•r Jamea M. Sanders.
NOTICE.
APPLICATION will be made to the Court of Ordinary
of Elbert County,Ga.. at the tlrst Regular Term after
the expiration ot two months from this notice, for leave to
sell all the negroes belonging to the estate of John H. H.
Teasley, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit’of th
heirs and creditor* of said deceased.
WILLIAM H. TEASLEY,
, Guardian of John 11. H. TeiwleV.
Jyl2 ' «
GEORGI V. ELBERT COL' N-XY-— Application will be
made to the Court of OrdlOfW*jf Elbert couutv, at the
first regular term after the expiration of two mouths from
thia noftce, for leave to -ell all the Land belonging to the
estate of James M. Sanders, late of said county, deceased, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
EPPY W. BOND. Administrator
July 15,1862. of James M. Sanders.
jylb 2m
GEOHGI 1, ELBERT COTNI’Y.-Notice is hereby
given to al! persons Laving demands against John K“.
Sanders, late pf said county, deceased, to present them to me,
the adnilnlstratix ot the estate of said deceased, properly
made out, within the time prescribed by law. so as io show
their character and amount. And all persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby required to make immediate pay
ment to me. HARRIETT SANDERS,
Adminlstratlx of said John R Sanders.
_jyl3
GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY.-Whereas,
Samuel D. Blackwell apolies to me for
Letters Distnissory from his (Juardianshtp of
Dunston R. Blackwell—
These are, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned to be and appear at my office Within the
time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can. why said letters should not be granted to
said applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature.
W. H. EDWARDS,
jy2 Ordinary.
Warren County.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold before the Court House, door. In the town
of Warrenton. Warren County, on the first TUES
DAY iu Ncm-mber next, within the usual hours of sale, 835
acresbfLand. adjoining lands of J. H. Hubert, estate of Hen
ry Heah andothers. Said land euldas the property of John
H. Hall, deceased.
ISAAC B. HALL,
seplO f Administrator.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE-
WILL be sold before the Court House door in the town
of Warrenton. Warren O4unty, on the first TUESDAY
In Nc vember next, within the usual hours of sale., one trae
of Land containing 515 acres of land, adjoining lands of
Thos. A Idred. Jesse Purris. and others. Also, at the same
time andplace, one tract containing 565 acres, adjoining
lands of R ; chat-d Hobbs, Jesse Purris and others. Sa id land
sold us the property of P.obert McNair, deceased.
ISAIAH MoNAIR,
JESSE PURRIS.
seplO Administrators.
VYTILL be sold before the Court House door in Wnrren-
V V ton, Warren county, on the first Tu-'sd-ay in NOVEM
BER next, v. ithin the usual hours of sale, four ■ hundred and
ninety-three acres of Land, adjoin ng Lands cf A. J. Story,
Thomas Neal, and others. Also at the same time and place,
two hut deed acres of i.and.udjoining Lands of Aaron Adkins,
Joi.n Mathews andothers. Said Lands sold as the proper
ty of W. R. Story, deceased.
SAMANTHA R. STORY,
s sp3 Administratrix.
Georgia, warren coulrrrzzWhereas, w. f.
Lewis p plies to me for Letters of Administration upon
the estate of C. D. Heath, late of said county, deceased—
These ar -, therefore, o cite and admanish ail an t singular
the kindred and creditors of sa-d deceased to be and appear
at »y office within the time prescribed by law and sho v
cause,-I any thev have, why said letters should not be
granted.
Given un<’er my hand at Office in Warrenton, this 24th day
of August, 1862. H. R. CODY,
sepß Ordinary,
G BORGIA, COUNTY?—Whereas. Robert
H. Lazei.by applies to me for Letters of Administration
upon the rstate ot arrive! Lokey, 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 withmthetimeprescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said Lettersshould not begranted.
Given under my hand, at office In Warrenton, this 4th day
of Augu-t, 1862. H. R. CODY.
aulS- Ordinary,.
NOTICE.
BIXTY days af’er date application will be made to the
Court ot Ordinary of Warren county for leave to sell the
nds belonging to the Estate of G. W. Kay, deceased. This
Augm-tL 1862. S. E. «AY,| Administrators.
All persons indebted to the estate of William Fouler,
late of Warren county, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment, and all those having claims against said
estate are requested to present them according to law.
JAMES J. M. CASON,
JAMES F.FOULER,
July If, 1862.Jy23 Executors.
GEORGIA, WARREN COUNTY.—Whereas. William
Johnson applies to me Letters of Dismiss-try from the
Gurditn ldp of Stephen L. JohnsOn—
There are, therefore, to ulte and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear at
my office within thetime prescribed by law. and show cause,
If any they bavp. way said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton, this 15th day
Os July, 1862. H. R. CODY.
jyßo Ordinary.
"KOT CE.“
ALL persons tnd bted to Robert McNair, late of Warren
county, dece -s.ed, are requested to make immediate
payment, and all those having claim- against said deceased
are requested to present them according to law. .
ISAIAH MoNAIR,
JESSE PERRIS.
July 15. 1862. fv24 Admintarators.
n o tick;
SIXTY days afterdate application will be made to the
Ordinary of Warren county for leave to sell the land and
negroes belo. glug to the estate of Hobert MaNair. deceased.
ISAIAH MoNAIR,
JESSE PERRIS,
Administrators.
Jul - 15, 1862. jy22
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
TO Thomas Peek and Samuel Billingslea and h!a wife,
Elizabeth C. BiUlngslea:
Jan es Peek having applied for probate on the first Monday
in DECEMBER, it belngthersgular December Term, 1862,
of thie Court, of the will of David L. Peek, to which he
claims to be tbe Executor, being so named in said will—
You and each of you are required and cited to be and ap
near at the Ordinary's office. In the Court House of Taliaferro
rounty, at the reguldr Decernb r Term, 1862, r f the Conrt of
Ordinary for said county, to attend the probate of said will.
August 4, 1862.
QI'INEA O’NEAL,
aulS cßm Ordinary of Taliaferro county.
KOTr( v K
CIXTY days after date, application will be made to the
IO Ordinary of Taliaferro county, Ga., tor leave to sell the
real estate and negr es belonging to tbe e.-tute of William T.
Keid.lateof said county. Augusta. 1862.
GEORGE F. BRIS i OW.
aul3 Administrator.
TVt O MONTHS after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ormuaryrof Taliaferro county for leave to
sell the Real Estate of Augustus W. Flynt, late of said
, county, deceased. Thie July 22d, 1862.
Jy3o JOHN B. FLYNT. Administrator.
NOTICft ——-
TWO MONTHS after date application will t>e made to
the Ordinary of •'aliaferro county for leave to sell a
Negro Boy by the name of Albert, tn's property of Mary
Susan Burch, a minor. This July 28.1362.
au6 WILLIAM M. HARRISON, Guardian.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold at Crawfordville. Taliaferro county,on the
first Tuesday tn OCTOBER next, within tbe legal
hours of sale, a tract of land lying in said county, on the
waters of Little River and Powder Creek, adjoining lands of
E. Edwards, John Rhodes, and others, containing three
hundred and seventy-two (872) acres more or les-—about
seventy-five acres of it is heavy timbered botu m lend—it
beiugfthe trac 1 of Lana whereon John W. Stevens, late of
said County .resided st the time of his death. Sold for ;he
benefit of the. creditors »nd b-gatees of said deceased. Per
sons wshingto purchase can do so at private sale at any
time prpv ous to the jay of sale.
Terms made known on the day of sate.
SILAS STEVENS, Executor
auM—4o of John W. Stevens.
. .•■tmmu'W'tr J.’ IHBBW'MMifilWtEll imeiwimmbmewmm— —H—MßMf
- N()TICF j
ALL persons in-ebte< to tbe E-t -te of Charles Shercm,
la • of Rich mo d county, decea wd, will .make imrue
<i ate payment and those having c aims ag -ins' said Estate
are hereby n-t-fled to presmt t-em. duly attesre t, within
th; time prescribed by law. ELLEN SHi-IRiN.
,au6 Admin iltratrix.
NOTICE.
I7ORTY days from date, application will be mrde to the
V ordinary of Columbia county, for h ave to sell the Ne
groes belonging to the Fstate of John W. Samuels.
aul4 J. 11. STOCK CON, A.lmin'strator.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having demands against John w. Samuels,
late of Columbia county, deceased, will please present
I hem at an early day for payment, and thoee Indebted will
make payment to J. H. STOCKTON,
au i3 Administrator.
“notice. _
SIXTY DAYS ifter date application will lie made to the
Court ot Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave to sell
two Negroes, belonging to the estate of Emmet R. John
son late of »aid county, deceased. This July 25.1862
|y3j ,WINDER P. JOIKSoN. Administrator.
7NOTi<' E.
TWO MOXTIIB alter date apr.Pcalion will be made to
tire Court of Ordinary of Jasper coumy 'or leave to sell
the land belongingto the estate of George Dawkins dee'd.
au2o B. T. DIGBY, Adm’r.
Glascock County.
QTVTK OF GEORGIA, GLASCOCK COUNTY—
O Vhereas. Amos Hatta way applies to me for Letters ol
Adii iulstratiov on tbe estate of Irwin Hattaway, late us said
eoiirity, decessm
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
he kindred and friends of said person, to beandappear at
'0 y.office withlu the time prescribed by law.andshow cauge.il
any they have, whvsald Letters should not begranted.
Given under my hand at off! e tn-Gtbson. this so,h day o’
August, 1862. SEABORN KITCHENS,
au27 Culinary.
QTATE OF GEOHGIA, GLASG(X)K~COUNTy7-
O W irnreas, William M. Kelley applies to me for Letters
ot Adme istratlo i . n the. estate of John Kit,hens, Sr- late
of add county, deceased
These are. therefore, to cite anti admonish, all and singular,
thekludred and friends of said person, to be and appear a'
iny office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause.
If any they have, why said Lettersshould not be granted.
Given under ray hand at office in Gibson, t his 16th day of
August, 1t62. SEABORN KITCHENS,
au2 ‘ Ordinary.
ttTATK OF GEORGIA. GLASCOCK COUNTyTL
Whereas. Abraham Bra-s.-ll applies to me tor Letters of
Adminstration on the estate of Wily K. Blankenship, late o'
said cunty, deceased
Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and friends or said person, to be aud appear at my
office, within the time prescribed by law, andshow cause. If
any they have, why said Letters aaould not begranted
Given under my hand at office in Gibson, this )6th day of
August, 1862. SEABORN KITCHENS,
au27 Ordinary,
GLASCOCK COUNTY.—Whereas, Samuel
VA Chaiker appli-s to me for Letters of Administration,
with the will annexed, on the estate of Hodges Chaiker, late
of said county, deceased-
Tu«w are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the k.tidred and creditors of said deceased to be ant appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law to show cause If
an v they have why said letters should not be granted.
Given unde-ray hand at office in Gibson, this Sth (lav of
August, 1862. SEABORN KITCHENS,
an 'B Ordinary.
'/2J.EXJRGIA, GLASCOCK CO UN YY—Whereas. Sarah
XX J. Beckworth applies to me for Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Hansell Beckworth, Jr., late of said coun
ty,'deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite-ami admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by '“w, to snow
cause, !f any they have, why said let'.ers shou.u hot-be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Gibson, this 25th day of
August, 1862. SEABORN KITCHENS,
sen < Or.iinarv.
NOTICE-
SIXTY DAYS after date application will be made to the
Honorable the Cou t of Ordinary of Glascock county for
leave to sell five negroes, the property of the estate of John
Obe ly—said property having reverted to the estate by the
death of John Ch-.ely J nee and iu terms of the will of the
late John Cbeeiy, of Glascock county, deceased.
MARYOHEELY. Administratrix.
THOS J. DICKSON,) ... =
au27 GEO. U . DAVIS, J Atlm rB -
in T K L BGRA
MORE GOOD NEWS.
PRICE AFTER THE YANKEES IN NORTH
MISSISSIPPI.
Mobilb, Ala., Sept. 16. —The following is a spei«
cial dispatch to the Mobile Evening News:
Tt/ftaLO, Miss., Sept. 15.—General Price’s army
moved from Baldwin, Alias., on Friday last, on a
forced march.
A messenger just arrived from his army reports
that, on Saturday afternoon last, the advance
guard, under Gen.- Armstrong, surprised and at
tacked the Yankees, 6,000 strong, at luka, driving
them cut of the town, and taking 200 prisoners.
Gen. Price, with the main body of his army,
came up on Sunday morning last. The enemy
then fled in the direction of Eastport, Miss., leava
ingin our hands SIOO,OOO worth of stores, prin
cipally flour and salt. Gen. Price gave chase,
and when heard from was 7 miles behind the ena
emy.
CONFEDERATE STATES CONGRESS-
Richmond, Va , Sept. 16. —In the Senate, to
day, Mr. Hill, of Georgia, from the Committee on
the Judiciary, reported a bill to declare certain
persons alien enemies. Tbe bill provides that
the President shall issue his proclamation requir
ing all persons within the Confederate States, who
refuse to support this. Government, to depart
within 40 days beyond the territorial jurisdiction
of the Confederate States; provided, that if any of
said persons shall, during the4o days, abandon
the Government of the United States and re
nounce their oath of allegiance thereto, they
shall be relieved of the penalties against alien
enemies.
The Military Exemption bill was further con
sidered, aud the Constitutional question involved,
which has been discussed for several days past,
was disposed of by the adoption of an amendment
excepting from exemption such State officers as
the several States may have declared by law to
be liable to military
An amendment to exempt one editor of each
newspaper was rejected—ayes 8, nays 14. A mo»
tion to strike out Ministers of the Gospel, was
negatived—yeas 5, nays 27-
Tne Senate then adjourned.
In the House, a resolution from the Senate
fixing the 30th of September as the day for the
adjournment of Congress, was agreed to.
The Conscription bill was further discussed.
LATE NORTHERN NEWS.
Richmond, Va , Sept. 16th—Northern papers
of the 14th inst., have been received here by the
Examiner.
The New York Herald says that the rebel camp
at Frederick City, Maryland, was broken up on
Friday last, and the army marched to Hagerstown,
preparing to march into Pennsylvania, to Chains
bersburg. The Herald also says that the rebels
have retreated from their position in Kentucky
before Cincinnati. Gen. Kirby Smith made a
speech to his army on Wednesday last, assuring
them that, in a few days, they would quarter in
Cincinnati.
The Washington Chronicle, of the 14th, says
that Gen. Loring made an attack on Harper’s
Ferry on Friday last, and was repulsed, with
great slaughter, and that the attack was renewed
the next day with the same result.
The excitement at Harrisburg and Philadel
phia, Penn., was increasing.
The Washington Chronicle also reports that
40,000 Rebels, under General Beauregard, left
Richmond oa Tuesday to reinforce Gen. Lee; and
that New Orleans is threatened by a considerable
army under Breckinridge and Van Dorn.
In New York, on Friday, stocks declined % a 1
percent. U.S 6’s were quoted at 99%; Gold at
119%; and Foreign Exchange at 130 a 135.
Liverpool dates to the 4th inst., have been re*
ceived io New York. The news is unimportant.
Breadstuff's had declined. Cotton had advanced
2d.*to 3d. since the Ist inst.
FROM NORTH ALABAMA.
Chattanooga, Tenn.. Sept. 16.—Telegraphic
communication has been re-established to Hunts
ville. The Yankees destroyed all the works and
engines of tbe Memphis and Charleston railroad
before leaving that place.
BATTLE EXPECIED IN MARYLAND-
Richmond, Sept. 15.—Nothing later from
Maryland than Northern papers, of tbe lit
inst., which represent that McClellan’s army had
marched beyond RockvHle in quest of the rebels,
and a battle was expected in a few days between
that place and Frederick.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Richmond, Sept. 15,—.1n the Senate, tbe Military
Exemption Bill was diacuseed all day.
A oommunication was received from the Presi
dent, informing the Senate, m reply to resolua
tions, that he has no authentic information of
the execution of soldiers in the Confederate army
by any General officer without trial.
In the House, 1 esolutions of inquiry relative to
tbe establishment of Asylums for indigent inva
lid soldiers, and bounty lands, wore adopted.
The Conscript Bill was further discussed.
An amendment was adopted exempting from
enrollment a regiment of State troops organized
in Texas for protecting the frontier of that State.
EXTRA SESSION OF THE VIRGINIA LEG
ISLATURE.
Richmond, Sept. 15*—The Legislature assem
bled to-day m extra session. Gov. Letcher, in
his message, urges prompt action to increase the
supply of salt for the people of the State;
advocates aggressive war against the enemy;
recommends that an amnesty be granted to loyal
citizens in those portions of the State overrun by
the enemy, who have taken oaths binding them
to abstain from active participation in the war ;
expresses the confident opinion that the usurped
government under Pierpont will soon be over
thrown; denounces extortion and extortioners
and concludes with congratulations at the bright
and glorious prospects before the country.
ANOTHER CONFEDERATE VICTORY.
Richmond, Sept. 15th.—Official dispatches re
ceived here state that Gen. Loring has defeated
the enemy m the Kanawha valley, Virginia, and
that Gen. Jenkins bad made a successful raid
into Ohio.
Gen' McCown had made application for a large
number of arms for the Kentuckians, who are
joining the Confederate army.
LATER FROM BUELL’S ARMY.
““Chattanooga, Sept. 15.—Intelligence received
by the Daily Rebel says Buell has returned in *
force to Nashville, stolen between ten and twelve
thousand negroes, working them on the fortifi
cations around Nashville. The negroes are starv
ing; many have escaped, to their owners.
Large meetings are being held by Tennessee
ans in Middle Tennessee, the whole country is
aroused, and resolved never again to allow the .
enemy to control their State.
THE SPIRIT OF THE NORTHERN PEOPLE
BROKEN.
(From the London Morning Post.)
Much opposition is expected to the process of
conscription; numbers ot Irish and Germans will
plead exemption on the ground of not being natu
ralized; thousands tn the North are preparing to
cross the frontier into Canada. But it is th ught
that, after all, the mass of the people will submit
to it, for tbe spirit Os the people is broken, and
they Beem to submit to anything, even to the un
exampled tyranny of Mr. reward. It is the last
straw that breaks the camel’s back. The North
ern population have bojne, with scarcely a mur
mur, the aggravating spectacle of incapacity in
the rulers, and imbecility in the Generals; of de
feat on defeat in the field; of bankruptcy at home,
and the mo?t ridiculous and oppressive paper cur
rency that has ever been heard of. It will re
quire one thing mo?e—tbe Tax Bill—to make a
revolution, and that has not come into operation
yet.
But signs of disaffection are already appearing
on the horizon—the cloud, like a man’s hand,
they mav spread tid it covers the heavens. Men
at New York speak openly in favor of the seces
sionists. Rumors being afloat of the dangerous
temper of the employees of the Brooklyn dock
yard, it has been thought necessary to administer
to them the oath of allegiance. Many refused it,
and were dismissed. The President is an intol
erant, Mt. Seward is more tyrannical than ever.
The refusal of the former to authorize negro regi
ments has invoked a tempest of wrath from tbe
Abolition party. The President is reported to
have expressed a wish that he was in a position
to accommodaie Mr. Wendell Phillips with apart
ments in Fort Lafayette. He will probably think
twice ere he takes such a step’.
A laboring man, named Gregory, was appre
hended at New York for having said.that Stone
wall Jackson was the hero of the war. Mr.
Seward did not take the trouble to bring him to
trial, but sent word by telegraph that he should
be forced to make his choice between Fort La
fayette and enlistment in the army of McClellan!
A pretty proceeding this iu the lapd of liberty.
What despot of the old world would venture to
deal more royally with bis subjects than this?
But the Government has not been so sucaess'ul
at Boston, where two merchants of the name’of
Gordon have been brought to trial for speaking
d'srespectfully of the President, and acquitted
by the jury, after a telling speech by their advo
cate, which will have as damaging an effect on
this presumptuous Government as Mackintosh’s
defence of Pettier on the far more respectable
administration of the First Napoleon. Mr. Sen
nott demanded if it were treason to say that he
was “sick of tbe swaggering imbecility with
which tbe Government have managed this war of
life and death?” The American people feel but
too acutely that it is rushing headlong to rum.
It knows not bn whom to call to arrest its pro
gress.
“Quem vocet Divutn populus ruentis
Itnperi rebus?”
If it could gain any great success, it might,
with some dignity, concede the claims of the
South. But the delay that should have led it to
conquest is plunging it deeper and yet deeper in
irretrievable disgrace. • The border States, for
which there was some excuse in fighting, are slip
ping from them one by one. Who will help
them ? for they cannot help themselves. It is not
surprising that they should be looking, many of
them, to foreign intervention as their last re
source. In the words of the correspondent of the
Times, a conviction is gaining ground that
“American hands are powerless to cut the knot,
and sooner or later Europe must perform the
friendly office.”
The Cotton Chops of Gkn. Toombs and Mr.
Fontaink.—A short time since, a Stewart county
correspondent wrote to us that the two largest
cotton planters in that county, this year, were
Gan. Toombs and Mr. Fontaine, whose aggregate
number of acres in Cotton he staled at abou.i 1500.
A frieud. who thinks that this statement is some
what unjust to Gen. Toombs, (though nearly cor"
rect iu us general report,) sends us the following
return, which he copied trom the lax book ot
Stewart county. It sh-ws that although ihe num.
ber of acres planted in cotton by the two gentle
men, was very nearly up to our first correspon
dent’s statement Mr. Fontaine’s cr< p considerably
exceeds Get)’. Toombs’. We copy tbe return, and
hope that this will settle all controversy on this
point:
‘•Robert Toombs—6.6 j 0 acres of land, valued
at <76,000; 175 slaves, valued at $90,000; SIO,OOO
of other property not enumerated—in all $176,000;
560 acres of cotton planted, 800 acres of corn, and
50 acres of other grain."
“John Fontaine’s Ihree plantations—6,ooo acres
of land, valnea at $60,000; 248 slaves, at $118,400;
other property not enumerated, sß.l97—in all
and 450 ot other grain.”
Oaltitnbua Ga., Sun-, Sept. 11.
Our Nbxt Governor.—We have heard a wish
expressed, in several high and n fluential quar
ters, that General Hammond should be drawn
from bis retirement and put in nomination for the
office of Governor. At this crisis, no one should
decline to serve our imperilled State, in any re*
sponsible position, to which the Deoplemay
to call him ; and we feel well asssured that Gen
Hammond is not the man to shrink from any
draught on his patriotism, however large, in this
period of war and revolution.
Chat. Courier, Sept. 12.
gar We clip the following extracts from th*
Richmond (Va.) Dispatch, of Sept. 15:
From oub Abmy in Maryland — Our latest
news from tbe army, through private sources,
is to Thursday last, which is derived from par
ties who left Frederick on that day. Up to that
time our army was bivouacked around that
city, but marching orders had been received.
The direction contemplated was not understood
by our informants, though it was conjectured
that our forces would move on the Relay.
Others state that on Thursday morning the
army, or a large portion of it, moved in the di
rection of Hagerstown.
These parties etale that our soldiers were re
ceiving every attention from the people of Fred
erick and the neighborhood, and articles were
sold them at rates that seemed astonishingly
low, compared with the high prices they have
had to pay in Virginia. At Frederick, hun
dreds of soldiers purchased ehoes at $2,50 to
$5, and other articles of clothing at proportion
ate rates. Coffee was bought by them in great
abundance at 25 cents ppr pound.
A recruiting office was opened, in Frederick
immediately pur army took possession of
the city, and the Stars and Bars were flung to
tbe breeze. Up to the 10th inst., about fifteen
hundred gallant Marylanders, from Frederick
and Montgomery counties, had enrolled them
selves in the service of the Confederate States.
The condition of the army ia said to be excel
lent, and the spirits of tbe men buoyant. The
universal desire of the soldiers was to move on
Pennsylvania, with a view to have an oppor
tunity to visit some of the effects of war upon
those vho have been clamorous for the subju
gation of tbe South. The conduct of our men
at Frederick had greatly strengthened feeling
in our favor in Maryland, and it was believed
that the which has heretofore ex
isted in tbe State, would materially subside in
that part of it occupied by our army, This
Unionism has not manifested itself in any offen
sive form since our forces crossed tbe Potomac.
Passengers by the Central train state that a
rumor prevailed at Gordonsville that a body of
Yankee cavalry were advancing from Alexan
dria, in the direction of Warrenton; but this
rumor was of so indefinite a character that lit
tle attention was given to it. It is by no means
unlikely that Yankee raids will be attempted,
but we presume the wisdom and prudence of
our military authorities have made ample pre
paration for such contingencies.
Movements in Western Virginia.—From a
gentleman who.arrived in this city yesterday,
we have some interesting particulars of the
movements of the forces under Major-General
Loring, in Western Virginia. On Saturday week
the army broke camp at their former head
quarters, (tbe Narrows of New river, in Giles
county,) moving in three columns. These three
columns formed a junction on Tuesday morning
at Shady Springs, in Raleigh county, and that
evening encamped a short distance beyond
Raleigh Court House. On Wednesday 'they
reached McCoy’s, in Fayette county, nine mile's
southeast of the Court House. On Thursday
morning they continued their march in fine
spirits.
The enemy were rapidly retreating before our
forces, and left Raleigh Court House only a few
days before the entrance of our forces. They numj
bered about 2,000. At that place they cut ports
ho esin nearly every house, declaring their intent
tion to make a stand against the rebel forces. So
suddenly did they leave on hearing of the ap«
proach of our troops, that a number of Union
men who wwe preparing to leave with them were
left behind to fall into the bauds of our soldiers.
The whole of tbe Greenbrier Valley has been
evacuated, the enemy moving in the direction of
the Kanawha Valley.
Our informant says that within tile last ten days
not less than eight hundred loyal Western Vir*.
ginians have passed through Greenbrier county
en route to join tbe forces of Gens. Loring and’
Floyd. These represent that thousands of others
wi'i unite with our forctsasopportunify affords
Youthful Soldiers —We met on Saturday with
two youths, who had been honorably discharged
from tne army, having seen more in a brief period
than n ost men in a lifetime. One of the little
fellows, Henry Wood, of Georgia, is just fifteen
and a half years old ; the other, J ;sse Scott of
S. C-, barely fifteen. These two children ’for
such they are in appearance as image, fought in
all the battleg round Richmond. What olher
country can produce such examples of infant he
roism and patriotism ? A happv journey home to
them, and may every one who meets thehi on their
way give them substantia) Godspeed.
FREDIRICKCITY.ME
From the Uichmond (Va.) Enquirer, of Sept. 11.
Frederick City, where General Lee had his
beadquarters as late as to the 7th, is the third
city, in Maryland. It is situated on Carroll’s
Creek, a branch of the Monecqcy, from which lat
ter it is only three miles distant, on its Western
side. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad passes a
little Sou h of Frederick City, but a branch rail
road. three miles long, places them in connection.
The great turnpike from Baltimore to Wheeling
passes through Frederick. The distance to Balti
more IB 62 miles: to Annapolis 75 miles - to
Washington City 43. The country around Fred
erick is exceedingly fertile and well cultivated
Tbe population in 1850 was 6.028.
From Frederick City the road to Harrisburg is
nearly nortbeasttbrough Emmetsburg, Maryland;
and Gettysburg. Pennsylv mia; d.stance about 65
miles. Emmetsburg is 75 miles r< m Frederick-
Gettysburg is 10 miles fr>>m Emmetsburg, and 35
miles from Harrisburg. •
Frederick county, Maryland, has an area of 560
square miles; sod fertile. In 185» its live stock
was valued at $813,585. Wheat, 731,684 bu-hels;
rye, 49.873 bushels; Indian corn, 782,663 bushs
els; oitfi, 180,922 bushels; potatoes. 53.004 bush
els.; tobacco. 175,394 pounds; wool, 32,23°. pounds.
It has 72 flouring mills 18 saw mills. PoDula
tion 40 987. V ’
Adams county, Pennsylvania, on the road to
Harrisburg; area 528 square miles—fertile soil
capital. Gettysburg. In 1850 Ijve stock valued at
$559,996. Wheat, 318,842 bushels; Indian corn,
293,979 bushels; oats, 261.779 bushels; potatoes
37.689 bushels; wool, 23.697 oounds. Forty-two
flouring mills, 13 saw milis, 2 wool factories and
28 tanneries.
York county, P mn., is coniigu ms to the road
to Harrisburg—area, 861 square miles The live
stock in 1850, wss valued at $1,186 715; whes*,
■ 78,82 i bushels; Indian corn, 707,151; oats, 582,s
817, wool, 13,193 pounds; 26 flour aud grist mills.
37 tanneries.
Cumberland county, Penn., capital. Carlisle,
area, 544 square miles. In 1850, live stock, $721,-
813, Wheat, 487,182 bushels; Indian corn. 361'*
166; oats, 422,10"; potatoes, 48.546; wool, 26,363
pounds; 40 flouring and grist mills.
Govhrnor Vanos.—The Journal
contains the inaugural address pronounced on the
Bth inst., by Gov. Z. B. Vance. It completely
meets and demes and refutes all the injurious
rumors that have been •circulated by some ot Lis
embittered political antagonists, and have been
supposed to give “aid and comfort to tbe enea
my.”
Governor Vance is for the strict and faithful enw
forcement of the Conscription law, and tbe rig.,
orous and decisive prosecution of the war. He
justly and proudly pronounces a lofty eulogy on
the noble State whose helm has been placed in
his hands. •
The St. Louis Democrat denies, upon the au
thority of Gen. Curtis himself, the statement
'hat he has been superseded in command of the
Pederal troops in Arkansas. At bis own request
he was granted temporary leave of absence for
■ the purposeof recruiting his health.
I*kom Mkmphis,—Men'bers of Congress and"
others reported Friday that an official dispatch
bad been received by tbe President informing
him of the evacuation of Memphis by the Yau*