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{Ell uuimuj. gJfSSte and -admonian al 1 1 aid‘ J 1 "*® 1 " end* of said deceased,to be and j)PP**** JJSne prescribed by law, and shoacauae rhy said Lette rs ahou ldnot be sod Ordtrary-, OOUSTT.—whereas. Sarah ff£rr Lettere of Administration oa admonish all era should not be *KS^ik.thl«2d of Sept. hand at office e?ROB E RTS. Ordinary. • state of Jacob H Wells, deceisedr; f .re, to c-.teanl admonish^ 1 at eaue of said d.ceased, cause, he time prescribed by aw, to “ :e(J »lv said •>■«■*#££ ~j OI g^. hand, at office .n SJW BIJIsKRXS . ()rdlnary. xr/ \ r ric^E «g Administratrix he made to the " ■* ■« Id county, deceased, This sepcemwyi g wRIQHT> Administrator. ( scrifr it: -rOJ-n.. A - Mp“y C.'Si? of ? n- mo J freeho dvrs of said county to divide the estate Wi'mama Ihteof .aid county, Jec.ascd. among the biUih-atees of said Sarah W UIU^ ILLIAM H mo<SEE, i | „ Adm’r dr bonis non, '1 NOTICE. ' 1 . r I ~,™n« indehtedto Homer V. Fre«-tt.late of ScrWen I 4M- (cyuuat. »njl Usow .1 .X „V :S ,l cl ir-th" ,u «i! tai.d them in within the line I gSSSitofiS. -RY PRESCOTT- A.imr. , ■ «uao 1- ...... vfßirr \ COUNTY—Whereas. George I [ f^'rlh* *:\pp! ,e? to rm* f**r Letiers of Guardianship ot ! I “S’wie' th^^toeKladmonish all am! singular I Ih■ « ■ . I iSgEisr ,uy hinJ - & * r, | Oltl.l \. SHRIVEN OUUPTI - «•»• » Gj 111 lil . A-ithii t!**-time prescribed by law.and '•how. au**?, I xnv* iifvhave. why said letters should not bexrante»l. I fttuTiU* a7 ha ” d ’ at 1 f aa2T Ordinary. GUARDIAN S SALE. i. , ... S'l-t trim tire Conn of Ordinary of f mt von county, will h soltat tu >1 ic oulcry. before the * Til lace of Sylvai a, Mae- ttl SSTh. ..m01*.!., on tie firs' TUE-UAY In N. MW 9 u-xt, oth negro man named Green. about iweuty years of *sptx pro|w,,> " f J,t j‘a'mTma imi'ss IN. Guardian. GUAHDHN’S SALE. [' V Ga°. r wTl! r 'T- oirt •Ou« *or in the village of Sylvan la. In .aid couotv, the ,-u i b"iirsof >ale, on the first Tuesday in DEC EMBER i.it. a negro Boy slave named Gre**n, about twenty years of of mulatto complexion, sold hs the property oiJasoti P— * “ inor - T " r “ ! “ ! ‘ “* JAIUMA BRINSON. Elbert County. P1 Ml K4«l \, TALIAFERRO C UN! i. Wnereas, MT Bryant ivey has male application to me for Letters ot j»dmi 'listration on the estate of M'rick deceased— , W fhese are, therefor®, to cite and admonishall and singular Hekin ired andcreiiitorsof said deceased, to be and appear Bmy office wlthinthetirne prescribed by law, to show cause, W uny they have, why said Letters should not be granted. ■ divr'n tmd r rny hand at otfice in Cr iwfoolville this 6th day 4f October, IWI. QUINEA O’NEAU M ocls SOd Ordinary. wVKOK4.I.\7 TALIAFERRO COUNTY. — Woe eas. WT Bryant ivey h-smatie application to me f<»r letter- ot m'hip of Joseph and victoria Ivey, orphans of My \ Ivey, deceased— -arl. therefore, to cite and admonish, ail and singular. |H«- ki- .Jred and friends of said minors, to be and appear at |Hv - rfl v within the time prescribed by law. and show cause, they have, why said Letters should not he granted. under m» hand, at office m Crawfordvllle, this 6th of October, 186*2. QUla EA O’NE AL. oi ls 4fd Ordlnarv. At POIH.I \. KIBE RT COU NT Y .—To all whom It may concern : George W. Hulrne having in proper form plied tu me for permanent Letters of Administration ou estate of William M. Alexander, late of said county, de ■pi h r is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin {euid deceased, «o t« aud aop ar at my office thin the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any th-v n. why said Letter* should not be granted to George W. nil.eon VUlliam M. Alexander’ses'jde. m? baud and official signatare, this 3 ith day of t.. 'S62. W. H. EDWARDS*. H 008 30d Ordinary. ■ J ELBM.T L’Ol’N TY —rVitlT'vhu? u it n."av ■ yt c 'l.wri : John W. Black having in proper form applied me f. r lh nnanent Letters of Administration on the estate U II nw. Black. Jr, late of said county deceased— H This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin In a:a. deceased t the ana »pp*ur at my rfllce within the HI in li wed by law. and show cause, if any they can. why £■ id Letters should not be granted to John W. Black, br , wm J« •r. W. Black’s. Jr., estate. isl W trim in v hand and official signature, tills 80>h day of M p.. 1862. W. H. EDWARDS I Mtf Ordtoiary. ; i la, h I.BElfl o-i M l T ill wi f loncern : william G. Bullard having. In proper firm, aye kd t" nie for permanent letters of Administration on the .fsß av nf o<H>rgeT. Bullard, late of said county, deceased— ■ 'l. VS to cite all and singu’ar the credi.r.rs an 1 aext of kin « sa i'. ceased,to he and appear at my offi- e within th-» ti tie MM owed bv law. and show <au*.if any they can. whv per- H n e*it adminUtrat on should not he granted to William G. M ill »rd un George T. estate. ■ l!ir my hand and offl ;ial signature, this 25th day of ■ p'. W H EDWARDS. ■ ocl Ordinary. U 1 Mil.t-i M & n mg :i. led t he appointed Guardian ot ib< person and M r-r- r 'y «*• George W Guires, a n inor child of George W. ■ 11 • - i* resident of said county— W I'r. tu cite all pers >ns concerned t» he and appear at the 9 ii ir - Court ot Ordinary, to b held next after the cx ■ ;*i n of thirty days from th° flr»» pm Mention of t* is 9 lice, and show enuse, if any they can. why a.,id Georg* H !;■ csah'oild not he trusted with the Guardianship ol the ■ r* ■ md property ot George W. Gaines, m.nor. liter's my fluti'lu'.d official sigrutire, this 25th day of l-«i. W. H. EDWARDS. "cl Ordinary. |VI K0K4.1 \, LI, i.I. i ( iil.M|..|" l i Wi II ..,. lV ■ ncern : Ot- r-c Gaines h v eg. in proper form.appUea B'!' t'f pern :me t letters or Admn’str vion on the -state leorge W Oaioes, 1 «te of said . ounty is to rate i ll and singular the creditors and next of r aid < cceased to be and appear at niy office within tine allowed i-y law. «n t show If any they cam J|By p« rmaient Administration ih u’d not be graetta to GiU.eson Oe- rge W. Gair.es’estate, e* rny hand and official sign tur*\ thi* 25th day w f ? W.H. EDWARDS, Ordinary. ftHhH.IV ELBEkT 4'OUNTY^—To aM «rbom Ft '■ 11 u ” C( * rn •J * 'p* Hi.-well h ivmg in pro[-er form np t. me tor permar.i tit lette** o* Adiuinlstrsllon on the of Jau t-o. Ball, l 4 te ot sold county, deceased— s is to rite n!l and singular, the cted'tnrs and next ot ' T *-;id decea f-l to be and appear at my office within the lino , lowest \ y MW, ar.d rh< w cause, if at y they can. wn* per C-; A mill's*ration should not he granted to add 1 ' s-w el I on James 4 \ hull’s estate. MM! aud official signature, this 19th day ot W.H. EDWARDS. M f ~cl Ordinary. G» 01(4.1 ELBERT OOCNTY.—ToaiI na'v c- ticn h: Ht nry G. M F!- ming h vlng. In proper 'o*m. app •to »• • f. r riermanent letters of Adm inter ration on tiic •■j 1 v - . F! i v, ! r u-r ! T - *to cite hi i and singular the fredltor* and next ot kin 5* ‘ i‘ceu-id. to be and appear at my -ffl e within the time ii. • wed by it w, and show au-e. if any t ey can. why peri mer.t AdminUtrat-on sh uld cot »-e granted to said W s rny han I a.,d official sign d re, this 2>-th d*w of , 18 *' 2 - W. H. EDWA tDfe. Ordlnarv. -ncern : V, 11l am G. Bu lurd Laving in pr per form ap to m- for pe mucent, letters <' Aou.ln tr&tlon on the of John 0. Hudson, late of raid county— T sis to cite all and singular the cr-dltors and n-x* of Ur “Aid deceased, to re. and appear at my office wit the time allowed by law.ana show cause, if any they - pemianent Admin Ist ration should not be granted to PBiL-am Bulhird on John C. Huds- ».’h esiat* ‘J.essmy hand and official ,-lgna*ure, this -2.5 th day of mr : U>69. W. H. EDWARDS, Ord nary. 4)F GEORGIA. ELDER! COUNTY —To Dr. l R. Eade, a.- hi- wife. M. A. Eedes, formerly M A. i.an. and I ai.nle Turmar. a ! of the Sltte of Louisiana *c . ;-Te not-Bid that, •...- Administrator ot Th u a- J. Tur |S m* : ■ I ®h*H ’-rpt' four morrhs aft. r ti ♦ ommencement of E* iiceilon of tid? (tk- fi me t e'rg published twice a » th forsa.Q four months.) to the Court of Ordinary of Jibertcoorty,oa ,tc appoint tbree or more fr-eholcUrs, fig- • tb!y to the tatute in such c -se- provid-d, to dßtr but** to ' ngrt the lawful distnbuteH. of Th- n-as J Turman his - *tate in my hande a.- Administrator f said Thomas J Tur - GEORgE E.TURMAx., Aclm’r , auao ol T. J. Turman. I Wm. Cleveland, late of Elbert coaaty, decked, to pre sent them to me properly made out, wu bln the time pre scribed by law. so as to show their character and amount, and all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make ImmecLate payment tome. PETER CLEVELAND. Administrator of Wm. Cleveland, tiec’d. *ls 80d NOTICE. APPLICATION will be made to tne Court of Ordinary of Ei’. en county, the first regular term aft r th expiration of two months from this uoth.-e, for -‘ave to sell all the land belonging to the estate < f Edmond Jones, late of said connty.de eased, for the bentfit of thtr heirs and credi tors of said deceased. DUNS D >N li. V ERDEL. au2C Adm’r of Edmond Jones. NOTICF.. APPLICATION will be made to tne Court of Ordinary of Elbert county. Ga.,at the first regular term after the expiration oi two months from this notice lor leave to sell all the land belonging T o the estate of Eilza Junta, late of said county, d* ceased, for the benefit r«f the heirs and creditors of said deceased. DUNsTON B. VEKDEI. au9o * Adm’r of Eliza uones, deceased. NOTICE. GEORGIA. ELBERT COUNTY. —Nofce is hereby given to ail persons having demands against Col. Wm. M. Mclntosh, of said, county, deceased, to present them to me. properly made out, within the t ; m prescribed bylaw, so as to show their character and amount: and all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make im mediate payment to me. JOHN H. JON EH, Ex’r. El oertom Ga . Sept. 16,1562. sep23 NOTICE. Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert Corn.ty,Ga.. at the first Regular Term after the expiration of two months from this notice, for leave to sell all the negroes belonging to the estate of J -bn H. H. Tevley, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. WILLIAM H. TEASLEY. Guardian of John H. H. Teasley. ivl2 NOTICE. GtXIRGI \. ELBERT COUNTY.—Application will be made to t he Court of Ordinary of Elbert count v, at the drst regu ! ar term after the t-xpiration of two month? from this node®, 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 ue;rs and (•'•editors of said deceased. EPPY W. BOND. Administrator July 15,1862 of James M. Sanders, jylfi _ _ 2m EXECUTORS’ SALE. A GRLEABLE to an order from the Court of Ordinary of A Eibert coun-y, Georgia, will be sold, on the Aral Tuts -■ay in DEOSMHER ext, before the Court House door in the town of Elberton, within the legal sale hours, a Negro Girl, t umed Elizabeth, about li jears old; ? -Id as the prop erty belonging to the e-tate ot Edmund H. Drew* r, deceas -U. for the purpos of a division among iLe distributees of sa;d deceased. Terras on day ot rale. JAMES H. BREWER, JOHN M. BREWER, Executors of E. 11. Brewer, deceased. qc-15 td GUARDIAN S AND ADYLINISfRATJR s'SALE VGKEE ABLK t *.’i order from thr Court of O'd’r.ary of Elr*er c-unty, Georgia, will tie sold on th • first I'nesday in DE'JEMbER nex*. befere tne Court House Door in the townot Elberton, within the legal sale ho-i s, the following Negroes, to wit ; Spencer, a man. 42 years o’-l • Jim, a boy, 'byestrsoid: Matilda, a woman, TO \earr old- I'he ■above descri.oed o .-Haves sold as thv; property belonging to the es ate cf John I! H. Teasley.dec*as *d, for the purpose oi a d vision among the distributees o' sai-1 deceased. WILLIAM H TEASLEY, Gua'dlao a*a i Adrmnistru'or ocl-5 *d of .lolin H. H. Teasley, «!e’d. ADMIN ISXBATOBTs ALE 4 LIIKKUIi.KIo an order ftoni the Court ol Ordinary or Elbert -.outnv, Georg a. will be sold on the flr.d. Tu -sday :n DEf’EMBER next, before the Court House door in the town of Elberton, within the legal sale hours, a tract ot Land situate, lying and being in the county of Elbert, on the waters of Doves Creek, containing acres, more or less, ad) lining lands of Hugh M. (’orre*hers, the estate, of Daniel Bond, and others, and now m pt»sses«ion of Mrs. Sanders, widow of James M. Sanders, deceased. The atiove described trai t of land soid as the property belonging to the • state of said James M. Sanders, de- eased, and subject to the widow’s dower, tor the benefit ot th*- heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale. KPI’Y W. BON L\ oclfi t-i Adm’r of JatueaM. Sander#, dec’d. Moses E. Mills. Guardian and Adm’rl Bill for Direction of Uriah R. Harris, deceased, I aua Cin. vs. Elbert Superior Alexander D. Hunt- r. Agnes A. f Court. Hunter, and others. } IT apoearing that the following defendants, to wit: Frank lin Hartis. Jus K.Martin, Frede ick Martin, Joseph Hol liday. aud Prudence, h s wife, John T. Edmonds, Charlev Martin,and Emuia V., his wife SamlT. Edmonds, ElizaMh S. Edmonds, tarah Harris, and Mur> Harris, have not been nerved with the bill and subpur.ia In said o we; and it further antiearing tliat they reside ou* of the State of Georgia, it is ordered, on motion of complainant, that thev appe >r at the next term, *id demur, plead oranswer to s.id bill, and that this order i e served on them by publication in the Weekly Constitutionalist, of Augusta, oi.ee a month for four months, the last puoHcation to t e prior to th*- next term of the Court, to be held the second Monday i t March next. A true extiact from the minutes of the said Court, at Sep tember Term. 18f*2, th-s t eptember 2rtth, lt*»-2. octl —lani4m ‘ J. A. ANDREW. Clerk. TALIIFERRO COUNTY. nROR4il\, TALIAFERRu COUNTY.- Whereas, \T John 11. Fal-in has madeapplicition to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Jasper N. Fallin. late of said county, deceased— These are, therefore, tb cite and admonish, all and singular,the kindred and creditors of said deceaeed.tobeand ippearat my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause,* f any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in (’rawfordville, this 28d day of September, 1662. QUIN KA O’NEAL, oil Ordinary. ffilO Thomas Peck and Samuel Billingslea and fua wile. X Eliz-dietL C. Billlnwlea : Janies Peek having applied for probateon the first Monday in DEC EM BER.It being th*-r*gulir December Term. 1862. of this Court, of the will of David L. Peek, to which he claims to be the Exccu or, being so named in sa’u will— You and each of you are required and cited to l-e and ap near at the Ordinary’s office, in the Court House of Taliaferro < ounty, at the regular Dec mb r T- rm, 1862,« f th** Court of Ordinary for said county, to attend the probate of said will. AM/u.-t 4, 1862. QUINE A O'NEAL, au!3 c3m Ordinary of Taliaferro county. NOTICE. CIXTY days after date, application will be made to the k! Ordinary of Taliaferro county, Ga., lor leave to sell the real estate and negr* es belonging t*- the e-tate of William T. Reid, late of said county. August 6. 1862. GEORGE F. BKI.SI’OW, aul3 Admiuihtrator. Warren County, NOTICE. SIXTY days after date application will be made *o the Court ol * rdinary of Warren county for leave to sell the Lauds belonging to tne Estate of 41. W. Ray. deceased. This August 4,1862. 8. E. RAY. 9 A auis A ». HAV.J Ai.milil.-trtlor, NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the estate of William Fouler, late of Warren county, deceased, are reouested to make immediate payment, and all those having claims against said estate are requisteo to present them according to law. JAMES J. M. CASON, JAMES F. FOULER, July 18,1862 jy*23 fcxecuters. ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE WTILI* *-e sold before the Court Hou*e door In Warnn n ton, Warren county, on the first Tu-sday in NOVKM. BEK next, vithin the usual hours of sale, four hundred and • mety-tnree acres o - Land, adjoin ng Lands f A. J. Story, Tl.om-.a Neal, and othe’-.s. Also at tne sit.** time and place, ♦wo hm dred acres of Land.adioiuing Lands »-f Aaron Adkins, Joi n Mat hews -ind others. Said Lauda sold as the proper* ty of W. K. Story, decease*i. SAMANTHA R. ST GEY, * ?p3 Administratrix. ADMINISTRATORS’ SALS W'ILL be sold t.e r. the Court il -u,- do-rln the town ♦ I * r W .rrentoi . WarrenG mntv.onth- rir-t TUESDAY ‘n November next, witi in the usual h »ursof sale, one trac of Laud coiitu'U'iig 515 a rrea of land, adjoining lands ol Ti.oa. Aldred. Jesse Put;B. and «thera. Also, at th* 1 same rime ami place, one trad containing 565 acres, adjoining lands of R'chard Hobbs. Jesse Piyris and others. Said land sold as the property of Robert McNair, deceased. ISAIAH MoNMR. JESSE PURRIS. seplO Adtr.Uiistra'ors. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE WILL be sold bes <rc theOurt House d >or. In th* l t-iwn vv of Warmnton. War-en County, on the first TUES DAY in Novemb r next, within the usual hours of sale, 886 acres of Land, a«tjoiniijg lands of J. H. Hubert, estate of Hen • ry Rea h andoth -ra. Said lan i sddasthe -ropertybf John it. Hall, deceased. ISAAC B. HALL, FCplO -t. it .r. NOTICE. A LL persons having demand j against John W. Samuels. 1Y late of Columbia county, deceased, will please present •hem at an early day for payment, and thoee indebted will make payment to J. 11. STOCK fON, aula Administrator. NOTICE SIXTY D\Y 8> after date application will be marie t.o the honor thie the 4lou t of < >ruinary of Glascock county lor leave to sell five negroes, the prop*- ty of the es’ate of John Cue- ly— said property having reverted to the esta*e by the death of John Chee y Junes and in terms of the wiil of the late John Cheely. of Glasc f >ck county, deceased. M AUY CHEE!,Y. Adminlstratrix. THUS J. DICKSON,? aHm'iM au27 OEO. W. DAVIS. S A “ NOTICE. TWO MOXTHS after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Jasper county lor leave to sell -he land belonging to the estate ot George Dawkins, dec’d. au2o b. T. DIOBY, Adm’r. Lm. D. Stone, lace of Jeffer on county, deceased, are hereby • °3 U SS*S~ t 0 P re *ent the same duly attested, and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to ROBERT A.BTONE.) AHfr . JAMES M. STONE. > ra * ocl 43d OGLETHORPE SHERIFF'S SALE. \V 11.1, be =.,id, on tte Brat Tuwday in NOV EM HER T f next, between the usual bonrs of sale, before the Court House door in the town of Lexington, th* House ami Lot •n.o wn as the Methodist Parsonage In said town, adioinin* liciwof E. Young aud the Baptist Parsona e, containin* 6 acres more or less, levied on by virtue o e a fi. fa. issued from » ALrer i ,r Court of Ogle'horpe county in favor of T. Johns >n. Property po nted out by H. A. Hayes anu D. C. Barrow, agents M. E.Church. South. J. H. EDMONDSON. od td_ Sheriff Q. C. ADMINISTRATOR S SALE. BY permission of the Ordinary and to cl.se the Estate, will be sold i the town of Columbia, S. C.,at tne u.-uai place 'or Public Sales, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th of October An orderly gang of about one hundred Prim’ Negroes, ac- ' customed to the culture of R : ce, Cotton and Provisions. Among them are good Brick Makers, Carpenters, Turpen tine Makers, an experienced Engineer, a Distiller, a first rate Coachman, House Boys,Cooks an i Washers. Terms for the Negroes, cash. Purchasers to pay for bills of sale. At the same time and place will be also sold twenty-twc tjjuies, six Horses, one Wagon, one Carnage, one B aac three sets of Harness. Terms made kuown on the day of sale. CAROLINE A. JOHNSON. ocl 2awtd Adm'x Estate Col. Benj. J. Johnaon. EXECUTOR S SALE OF VALUE REAL ESTATE \\T ILL beeold. at Appling. Columbia county, Ga., on the t v first Tuesday in NOVEMBER nex.t. in pur>uance ot the last will ot E. T. Williams, late of said county, deceased, all that tract or parcel of Land in said county, about 4 miles from Dealing, on which the deceased lived, on the Georgia Railroad, containing 600 acre?. The place is wtil ’ni{loved, with a good i‘welling House, Kit*.hen, Negro Cabins, Gin House, and ail necessary out buildli jjs, a superior Well ot Water, and an Orchard of choiot Fruit Trees. About! 00 acres are cleared, and In a high state of cultivation ; a large part of it is Creek bottom, and timber sufficient to keep the place up Any other information can.be had by inquiring o the undersigned at Appling. This is a rare chance for secur ing a choice farm, bale certain. Terms easv. M. C. WILLIAMS, Executrix. J. P. WILLIAMS, Executor. Sept. 3.1362. ctd seplO ii vn; i. ei, iil1 1 nT CONFEDERATE STATES CONGRESS. Richmond, Va., Oct. 12.—The evening session of Congress re-assembled at 6 F. M. yesterday anti sat with closed doors until one o’clock A. M. Sunday. The bill from "he Conference Committee, in creasing the compensation of all officers or em ployees, of the several Executive and Legislative Departments, employed in the city of R chmond, was passed. The Senate then aipurned until 9 o’clock, A. M., Monday. In the House, toe Senate bill for the relief of the Confederate Bible Society was passed. The amendments of the Senate to the bill au* thorizing the formation of volunteer companies for home defence was concurred in. The Conference Committee bill, increasing the compensation of officers, was passed. CONFEDERATE STATES CONGRESS. Richmond, Va., Oct. 13th.—The Senate, to-day, passed the House bill authorizing the President to suspend the writ of Habeas Corpus in certain cases; as, also, the House bill extending the term of office of certain war tax collectors; and the House bill authorizing the President to appoint 20 general officers in the Provincial Army, and to assign them to such appropriate duties as he may deem expedient, with an amendment. The motion to take up the motiou to reconsider the vote by which the House bill increasing the soldiers’ pay has passed, was negatived. The bill fixing the seal of the Confederate States was referred to a Committee of Conference, who reported that they were unable to agree. A message trom the Presidcut was received, announcing his disapproval of the bill for the res lief of the Confederate Bible Society, on the ground that Congress has no power to bestow or divert any portion of the sequestration fund—the faith of the Government being pledged that it shall be used to indemnity loyal citizens for losses sustained by the Confiscation act, Ac. The vote was again taken, and the bill was rejected; as was, also, the amendment of the House to the bill awarding medals or badges to soldiers, for gaU lant or meritorious services. Iu the House, nothing of special interest wa» done, except the passage of the two bills above mentioned. A message from the President was received vetoing the bill to reorganize the medical depart uient of the army. The bill was postponed to the next session. At 5 o’clock P. M.. both Houses adjourned sine tk. _ THE SITUATION IN MISSISSIPPI t'rov\ the Grenada (Hiss.) Appeal, Oct. 15. We are in receipt of much m >re favorable in telligence as to the present position of our forces in Northern Mississippi, this evening, and are pleased to be able to announce that our new con centrations of troops, the good order in which the commands of Gens. Van Dorn, Lovell and Price have rendezvoused, their miccess in bringing rff their baggage trains, and the rapidity with which reinforcements are being seDt forward, and other important points garrisoned, should cause a bus pension of the fears to generally indulged in dur» ing the past few days. It is useless to attempt to disguise the fact that a general fright prevailed, originating from ig norance of the true state of affairs; and we cannot but condemn the official reticence that permits ru mor, with her thousand longues, to scatter broad cast all of the gloomy statements and predictions that can be imagined, when a simple announce ment of the facts would at once relieve public suspense, and enable the people to determine the situation and prepare for any exigency. We have reliable information as to the situation of ibe army recently engaged at Corinth, as late as last evening. It has been concentrated at Holly Springs in a much more admirable n.uouer than the exaggerated stories previously afloat had led us to expect would be possible ; and to-dav, with the reinforcements it has received, is stronger than before. The points it was compelled to watch have also been decreased, by a division of labor with additional troops thrown forward, and each particular division, though strong of itself, occu pies positions from which the whole can be massed whenever and wherever the enemy may develops an intention to make an advance movement. The enernv yesterday afternoon were reported bv scouts arriving at. Holly Springs to be at Davis’ Mills, eight miles distant. They rested on the north bank of the Cold Water, and had de stroyed the bridge in their front. No immediate advance of course was expected to be made by their officers, or they would not Lave taken this step, which was done only to proven: an advance of our forces. Their own reports, published else where, admit heavy losses, and time will be re quired to recover and reorganize, by their shut tered though partially victorious columns. A “Shahpkr.”—lt is stated that an officer of u company lately made a good financial specula tion (if a gross fraud can be called “good”), in recruiting in Connecticut. He enlisted about thirty men in Hartford, sold then, to another cap tain at $lO a head, got his own pay and bounty, and then enlisted as a substitute, selling himself for $45 fl : got the cash, went into camp, rare the guard at night, went to his own town, procured the town bounty of S2OOO, and, theo, with a pock et full of rocks, disappeared. In Lynchburg, Va., this wetk. nails went up rom 17” to 30 cents, tn twj day?, f We are * to the courtesy of Mr. Josiah Sibley, of thi*. 1 c * l J» tor a copy of Gen. Buckner’s eloquent and gwirring address to the people of Kentucky. It was sent here by Capt. Wm. Sibley, of Bragg’s army; and we publish it as an inter* eating document, worthy of general perusal: BaAdstow.v, Ky., Sept. 24, 1662. To the Friends of Kentucky. One year ago I addressed you from Russellville. The despotism of the North, though at that time only in its incipiency, had already invaded our State. The professed advocates of tree-speech had crushed the freedom of the Press. The pri vileges of the writ of habeas errpus had already beeu suspended by the dicta of the petty instru ments of usurped power. The Constitution, which was the basis of our old Union, had been violated 4 in all its essential provisions. Our citiz°ns, for no other reasons than the advocacy of the princi* pies of the Constitution, were torn from their homes and from our State to languish in Northern prisous,—and denied alike the knowledge of their accusers and the privileges of a fair trial. The judicial department of the government was vir tually suppressed. The Constitution, the only basis of Union, was overthrown and all i?s p< w ers usurped by the Executive and the degraded j instruments whom he chose to oppress a free j aDd a gallant people. Even then the Washington government was a revolutionar y power built upon the ruins of the Constitution, and wielded by an unprincipled Executive lor the suppression of the liberties of the peop e. As a citizen of a State so dear to its own sons, and so renowned throughout the world for its love of freedom, I ft It it was not only my right, but my highest duty, to resist these encroach men ?s ; upon our constitutional rights. It was in rhis spirit that I addressed you". The events of the 1 past year have justified the decision of those who 1 from the beginning opposed the tyranny which i has since oppressed us. A northern army,'flushed ! with a temporary success, has pursued lia ma« r&udmg career with a ferocity and a contempt for : the claims of justice and humanity which have : astonished the civilized world. Your property has been stolen or destroyed; your slave?, have ! been taken from you on the j»4ta that you are dis loyal,—disloyal to ihe tyranny and the usurpation ; which seek to take from you even the right ot peaceful remonstrance; your bouses have been invaded by armed soldiers; you have been com pelled to endure, at the point of the bayonet, un- j warrantable searches; our fair women have been [ compelled to reuder the moat menial .services to I the hirelings of the North who have assum 'd to be your masters; no firesides have been sacred from these ruthless intrusions. Tile uuoff.mhug victims of this relentless despotism have been dragged to the jails and to other loathsome pri sons to gratify private malice or to satiate the lust ot tyrannical power. And when the prisons of our own Slate were tilled with free men ana free women, the penitentiaries and bastiks of the North still opened to receive others, until the num bers are now so astounding that even the names ot the victims ate uot permired to be known. The once boasted' land of freedom, under abolition domination, is one vast prison house The starry banner, once so famed :u Southern song, has been converted, in the hands of Sumner and Garrett Davis, and Seward and Lincoln, and Hunter and Pope, and Turchin and Beyle and Butler, into the emblem of all that is oppressive to man and cruel to woman. Yet to this emblem, degraded by being so upheld,jre aie requited submissively to bow as to a talisman which will sanctify the most ferocious of crimes. Freemen of Kentucky! It needs not that you look abroad, upon the burning cities and villages, and the devastated fields of Tennessee aud the Mississippi valley, and of our mother State, VirN ginia, to convince yourselves of the true character of our oppressors’. Our own State shows suffi cient evidences of their tyranny. Nor need you listen to the piercing cries of the women of north ern Alabama. Our oppressors would te*’ch us that the nameless brutalities of Mitchell and Turchin were sanctihed by the folds of the iin* maculate banner under which these deeds were perpetrated; for we learu that their muster has rewarded these outlaws for their crimes. Nor need you look to Butler and New Orleans to see ■ the depths of degradation te which man may de* scend when he becomes the instrument of aboli* lion tyranny. From the jails and prisons of our own Stute the fair daughters of Kentucky call upon us to release them from a despotism almost without a parallel in history. Well may the organ of Mr Seward exclaim, that it is time the North had learned that they were “warring not only against a uuited Souris but agaiust the senti ments of the civifized world/’ The name of the “Austrian Butcher” whose cruelty was wreaked upon only one woman, conveys an idea of moder ation compared with those of these Northern despots. Let us not insult the memory of the Austrian by mentioning his name in the same sentence with those of Mitchell and Butler, and Bovle and '1 urchin- Kentuckians! View the position in which the leaders ot the so called Union party would place 1 our State. In a thousand ways they solemnly declare that any attempt to coerce the South should be met by the aimed opposition of Ken* tucky. With these declarations upon their lips, they gained your suffrages. But no more sooner had they beeu placed in power, than m violation of their repeated pledges, they joined in the abo* litiou crusade against the South. Under the guise of a faithless neutrality, they devised a scheme of treachery to the people ot this State, which is calculated to deprive us of ail civil equality, and , to make us virtually the political serfs of the North. Through all the mazes which duplicity can ieDd to a tortuous course, they have sought to lead you from the support u t the neutrality policy which they imposed upon the State, into making yourselves the instruments of euforcmg ugaiDst the South and against yourselves, the policy of indiscriminate plunder aud robbery now urged by the abolition government of the North Freemen of Kentucky! Whatever doubts may have heretofore existed as to the designs of the Northern Govern men*, they have been dispelled by the last proclamation of their President. In violation of every principle of the Constitution, in violation of his own constructions of that instru ment. iu violation of his ow n most solemn pledges, President Lincoln, assuming to be the master of all his subjects and that you are his abject slaves, has now fulminated a general proclamation of freedom to the slaves and of robbery of other property of the South. It is the fixed policy of the North. If Ihe will of this Abolition Autocrat can be fulfilled, hejvill make his people a nation of bandits, and will light the incendiary torch around every Kentucky fireside. 'There are mil lions of Northern hearts which revolt at the thought of such a policy. Can Kentuckians be found who will any' longer submit to make them* selves the instruments in the hands of New Eng laud to war upon our own interests and upon the interests of our brothers of the South ? Will you light the servile torch which is to iu*N . voire our ow n house* in the general conflagration, I and draw upon ourselves the contempt and deri- j sion of the abolition despots who view us only as j the tame instruments tq carry out their will? Will you consent that the proud women of Kens tucky shall become the menials of the Nonh, or will you shake off the fetters with which you are bound and show that you are worthy to be free men ? v Men of Kentucky! Two Southern Armies, under the able leadership of the gallant Bragg and Kirby Smith, are now in your midst. They come to re* i lieve you from the tyranny with which the North have so long oppressed you. No peaceable citi* ; zen, whatever his political views, will be molested. We make war only against armed men,—not as ] our enemies do, against peaceable citizens and | defenceless women and children. We ask those j who, from sentiments of duty are w ith us, to join the standard of freedom. If vou are worthy of j liberty you will win it. We have arms for all who j will join us. Unite your efforts with those of the South, aud under the protection of Providence j our beloved State will not long be desecrated by I the footsteps of the abolition oppressors. Let us j not be the slaves and ihe instruments of the North j to oppress our own people; but actuated by the i spirit of freedom which wou our independence, ; let us prove that the sons of our State are worthv of their parentage, and entitled to claim the right of protecting the daughters of Kentucky from vhe ! insults with which they have so long been visited, j Whether from the gloomy prisons which despotic t : men, let evt. u tier a anouH^S™ aace aeamst tW Northern tyranny, and Droclai™ 'hat under the «Mm. of HeaVVe n tcky shall prove worthy o. her ancient fame, and shall win tor her sons and he." daughters the rich herit : age of freedom which they so fully deserve. i?. B. Buckner, Major General P. A. C. S. FROM THE NORTH. Froir* the Richmond ( Va.) Dispatch, Oct. i 3. We continue our summary of Northern n»w« from papers of the 3th : THE HOW IS BOSTON—SCMKEVs SPEECH—TRAIN’* STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIR. After the row at J-aneuil Ball in Boston, lion. J night, the Republican meeting to have been “ D Tuesday , Dlght ™ P oß, P°ned. Sumner's diairhe repor,ed ln lh e papers is the same old 0a ihe iub^tot The proclamation, he continued was a herald of peace, and emancipation the best general Force no i' COD 4 uer without ideas, and for the f oi , pe ? c , e he , now Piesd tor freedom. If the instincts of freedom did not prompt the support to oTat n u Pa “ on, i the^““* ud 01 l,le Almighty L, L t. H ‘ B peop,e *° f F ee " sbou > d have an J l! ~T Pe thl4t he (Sumner) came to was, that by emancipation the »ar was changed in its Character but not in its object, and thau* Wiiß a war for al! mankind. The following is an “extra ’ issued bv Train * fchort time after he was incarcerated in the police station, giving his account of the affair: Police Station No. i I . . Bost n, Ocl 6-2 VP. At ’{• Beetng a puolic notice inviting the citizens of Boston to Faneuii Hail to-day at twelve o’clock 1 went to hear Mr. Sumner and others be ing mysell a native of Boston and a mtizm of Massachusetts.) I listened to Mr. Sumner for two hours. He challenged any one to coutute his statements. Some lew having interrupted the speaker aud atteni.on being apparently directed to Mr. liain, ue called Mr. Sumner to witness that he was not intefrupting the meeting, ‘-j j [lK)w >» •SAid Mr. Sumner, "lii-t it is not you Mr Train -V<’U would not do such a thing." Supposing that other speakers would be invited to the platform 1 did not step forward, alibougb hundreds were caiuug "Tram, Train." I was annoyed to hod the meeting cut aud dried. Acuoyed'to fiud that liberty was only lor the black D-mi'anl not for the whiteman. Annoyed to see Boston lu slavery Massachusetts in chains. The meeting having adjourned, I knew ihat in all c,vi]iz-d assemblies it was qu.ta in order to elect auolher chairman and hold another meeting. I stepped upon the platform, or rather jumped Tver the railing—as the packed'jury shoved me nt! the staircase and blockedl tee way Seeing angry eyes behind me aocl hostile Uctnonstra ions from the en* slaved committee arouud Mr. Sumner and being somewhat acquainted with the art of self. d« fence, while the audienctjJlraß cheering in fn nt 1 kept ou mv guard by 10.4hg beh.nd. I call toe audience to witness that I struck no blow, touched no man, made no hostile movement. When two or three took told of me, I shook them off and put mysell on defence I was g.,od for a few of the miserable poltroons who would strike a single man, out when dozens rushed upon me striking me right and left, aud three different hands were lifting me from the floor by the hair of my head at the same time, it was dillicult for me to reach' the stage. I, however, did so over the fallen bodies of several, four limes, when the ofheers of the law took me in charge, hespectmg the law I gave myself up. and, although in charge of two policemen, the miserable cowards struck me, lore open my shirt, and held me over the staircase by the hair of my head, when I should have fallen over thirty leet on ibe iron stairs, uad I not res cued myself by holding on to the railing. Cries of " Rill him, the damned white man—smash his head—knock him down.” accompanied by acts of violence, followed me in'.o the stieet. The police men seemed too excited or unable wholly to pro tect me from this most respectable committee who say that free speech is the chief plank of the free soil platform. From IS? Richmond Examiner , Oct. 14. VERY LATEST FROM THE NORTH. A Battle between bragg and dubll—dkspkeiti FIGHTING Off BOTH SIDES —THE FBDIRALS WHIPPED. We received lust night, through the kindness of a friend, who came up on the flag of truce boat Northern papers of the 10th. The news is very important, but we have only time to give the fol lowing dispatches, announcing a victory by Bragg, in Keuiuckv, after a prolonged and desperate battle with Buell. The Yankee* try to disguise their defeat by the vague wording of their dis patches, but it :s plain to us that our army in Kentucky has won a great victory. The following are the dispatches to the New York Tunes: Dispat.h to N. Y. Times, (Mtuber 10. Perktvillb, Ky., Oct. », P. M. Bragg’s army attacked two divisions of General McCook s corps d aimee neur this place yesterday. The lighting was uesperate. Gen. James J. Jackson, Ex-Congressman, of Kentucky, commanding a division, was killei. Gen. Terrell, ol Virginia, commanding a brigM ade, was mortally wounded. Oq two occasions the fight?ug was hand to hand. The Confederates were greatly superior to the Nationals in number. McCook was then heavily reinforced bv the Na* tionals, and the battle was resumed to*»d&y. The fighting was mainlj doue by Rousseau’s division, formerly MuchellV Firing ceased about 7 o’clock on the evening of the 3th. A doubtful rumor says that at the close o| the engagement the rebels had possession of a part of the field, [ This is an admission from the enemy, and satis fies us of our victory.—Examiner.] STILL LATER. General Sher.dan, of Illinois, is reported killed, but it is doubtlul. Our loss is stated at 2.000 killed and wounded. The rebel loss is unascertained. The enemy is north of Perry viHe. A general attack is expected immediately by our trod; s. On two occasions the fighting was hand to hand. The Confederates were greatly superior to the Nationals in numbers. ADDITIONAL. Louisville, Oct 0, P, M. The battle of Perrvville commenced earlv in the morning by an artillery duel,which continued a’l day. Gen. McCook's corps was engaged alone. At 2 o’clock the rebels made an effort to turn our left Hunk, and desperate fighting ensued at close quar ters. The rebels were here dnven back wiih heavy loss. The battle continued till dark, w.uen both parties rested. Gen. Terrell was mortally wounded, also Col. Webster, of the 9th Ohio. Gen. Jackson was kill ed. The report of the death of Gen. Rousseau is not confirmed. The Union loss estimated at 2,000 killed and wounded. The rebel loss is greater, if any* thing. Gen Crittenden and Gen. Gilbert have reinforced McCook, and the battle was resumed this morning. [Another evidence that th-* news was construed in the North as a de'eat, :a furuished iu its effects on the markets. Gold suddenly rose in New Y’ork to 126%, and foreign exchange to 140—such • prices as have never before been known.—Ex* AMINER j iWe have advices that Kiroy Smith evacuated Lexington on the 7tb, aud probably formed a junc tion with Bragg at or near Petryville, distant about 28 miles. Perryville i 9 about 10 miles north of Danville, and 15 miles south of Bards town.—Examiner, j The Fever in Wilmington—Nurses Wanted. Information having been received through J. L. Barnwell, Esq., who has just arrived fr<»m WiU mington on a mission tor ihe rebel of the suffering there, that nurses are still required, all persons capable of such service and can come well recoin* mended, are reuuesied to apply to Dr. George S. Pelzer, at his office, City Ball, between the hours of 10 A. M , and 2 o’clock, P. M.. this day. Charleston CjurUr t Oct. 16.