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& Sentinel FOBSIUM GOSSIP. A Paris lettel of a recent date contains the annexed: The accounts of the crop:- from al! parts of | the courtry are hi., hly fav r Die, end i- j sent our “corn, w;ne r.iid oil as or.lv requir ing sunny influences to bring t tom to . ■ ! tion. The grain crop' l.avc already ce..n ;; in in satisfactory com ition. i I;** wheat prom ised an abundant yield on the - Me of’ the Beaßcc and other granaries of France : The vineyards of Languedoc, « • t;. B rdtUi.- district, aa al. o of Burgundy and Champaign ; are announced to promising to equal rnous year 1858 in produce ana quality. The j libone district, lias been slip Idly injured ;y heavy rains and late frosts, ami will this year be less prolific. liut every tvnere the ordtutn, or gra;>e di.nr.se. has either di.-appeared or shows itself so slightly as to be easily master ed. This is a great time for pdshing'cn public work- in Paris, and the ex ton tof building operation in progre s is quite remarkable.— Miles of new streets and boulevard uad . ven ues. are .- .i* . hi,:;; the . --Ives out hi every direction, and the hot atmosphere is made yet more suffocating by the dulit of exeat alien* and demotion ~ The municipality of Paris now disposes of*Tevenues amounting to mere than one hundred and, twenty-five millions of franc* per annum, and etua dispO;- .1 at this moment to strain its immense resources to the utmost. Whole quartets of ihe town are being changed until they can l. .longer be •-.cognized; the old worn and squalid streets being pierced [through by princely the:ouga fares, which are as epee.'.ily lined wo.ii m .. iiiticent erections, and occupied ns they are built. Yet, in spite Os all this, rents coiuinne to rise, arid twenty and thirty thousand frarn - is here no unusual sum 16 pay for a private residence, whole stores in good situations fetch twice or three times as much. The population cf the French capital, ac cord ing to returns jufit issued by the Hotel de Vilie, amounts now to 1,096,151, con:,j,hied in twenty arrondisr.ementg, or districts, each of which is presided oyer by a Mayor, 'there are, therefore in Paris, no less than twenty one Mayors, the Prefect being the chief Mayor, and presiding over all. According to tine" ■•nine returns, which ) was looking over the other day, I find that, the number of bit tire in l’.cis, last year, was 52,313, of which 20,505 wore boys, and 25,507 girls Os the win !- num ber, 11,501 were illegitimate, and 57.720 b ~n in wedlock. The number of deaths was 12,- 185, and the ex<- of birth 10,127. Tho mat tages celebrated, were 15,196. A correspondent of the London Times wait ing from Varna un-'er dale of June,l giver the annexed idea of the suffering experienced by tin tJi’ca'.sons, who have been driven from then country byiLe Russians; I sec by the English papers that it is propos ed i . raise a subscription for lite-e p .or Gir casstans. and never did people need i‘ more Thereto- been a mi stoke as to where they are to be lauded in Biikmia. The Uovern mciit meant to sen i them nearly all (o Rust chuk, but centra i«*d v,ith tli - Grippe:s foi a passage only to this place, which is Jot) miles from their destination. The (ircassiana are accordingly all turned ashore till the Pasha (oncludes a fr* It bat gain with the Captains to carry them on. This fi:u happened three or four tidies already, and in some cases (he steamers have gone away and left Ibe misera ble creatures to shift for fhemseivei. Many <u the Circassians speak Turkish, and J have bad long talks with them. Their descriptions of the hardships tblsy have *utiered am heartrend. iug. They ted mo that most of them were turned out ol their homes by the Russiate in ttie winter (four in aitOs age) and driven down to the sea side, where they waited long for the means of getting away. ’ Hundreds of them died from the eo’d, and hundreds hunger. Wo have all had it, or have it now; and I answer for the truth of this, for nearly every man, woman and child I see is marked* and in hundreds the faces and hau-Js are quite raw with it. Since 1 have been here (three weeks) three hundred, at the lowest estimate, have been buried in the sands outside the town. They all say they li tl of ccrt l. We ha ve hid much rain, especially at ’ night, and these poor.wretches have had to sho p out in it with nothing to cover them but their orUmsry violins consisting only, in the case of the wo men, of a sort ot along dressing gown a: Hi -n pair of drawers. After one ol these uights the dead lie thick .on the ground, and others longing, I should think, to follow Maun. Oi course the women and children sitter most. To J uw a ship load landed and marched out of town. They were in a dreadful state. 1 noticed one worn in cariisd by five men; she was a rr:e ■ skeleton, in her arms she had a baby that could not have been more than a tew hours old. 1 saw a man walking by a cart, v-lth live of his children in it; lie was" a tine looking fellow, but oh, so thin! and Mm poor children toe most fearful objects t ever saw. 1 shall river forget the sight! Their skins were so tight over the bones that it seemed those must coiue through; and indeed, in the cnee of ono poor little thing about three years old, covered with sores, 1 believe the bones were through the skin. They tell me it is starvation from hunger that is killing tueiu, but starvation from cold. It ijas barn ve v cold spriug here, and even now a well clothed map would sudor from Bleeping in the ( pan air at night. The Turkish Government does what it <• m for the ■ miserable people, but lliat amounte only to bringing them here, and giving oacu person two pounds of bread per day. A foreign correspondent of the New York Tribune writing from Con. tantinople under date of July 80th speaks thus of the late net of the Sultan : All Constantinople is in a iWinent. T. v * greatest excitement prevails among all cK«vos. On Sunday last all the converted L’urUa who could be found were suddenly seised and thrown into prison. On Monday ihe t stablishments ofthe American A nario 15i ' Society, the British Bible .So.ivty, an 1 all the English Missionary Societies were and by an aimed force, the occupants eo.-d, and’ tlte buildings sealed up. This summary proceeding wat ihe most flu-| graut violation ot treaty rljrhts, ver heard of iu this oity. Aside from all religious ones; !.•«*. this is the most seri nw act upon wijkh l:o Tur kish Government ever ventured All the treati -s with Turkey mado foreign residents responsible directly to their consulates, uud a Turkish police officer has no more right to enter their door than h.-n. dd have to arrest a man in New \Y k or London. In the face of this right, which fas t ever before been disregarded, Americar n . 1 La ji sk citizens were forced by.mined sojdd •„ !■ of their offices, and their estahe-hnients were seized without ihe sligi.tisc noti-. ••-, \. taunt !!■•■ notice of their consuls, am! in s- •of tie :r solemn protests. If Am w > L . andT; not compel the most . uple apologies of : outrage, there will l\ >.:Vty for tMr e';<: sens in, Turkey. 1 is i.iCu-i stun V. - st.\ Cl l'taol all forcijpscrs in tLe land. Jtr Cue to the lion. J ai P. lb own, . . ricna t aarge d‘Affair?-. to say that tint ? la? ha lias . .-ted in the u'-s- energet . r, and his on the highest praise from beta luigll i a.. 1 . mericr.') v sill. nts. Engiis : /mb - ulor. has as yet dwe nothi. and the ihiM' » and tore :u iiibh Socie y will I have td thank Mr. Biv.vh tor';be op-ting oi I the rooms, which they hold in connt\ .:. ;s with the American Society. There if probably no mere cv—rh )U man in Oousuruliirople tun the Eog obfissadwr. He is b ;e 1 irdeusely by all tiffi reddents who are not in his pay.— i ismefutiy immoral. His siatematisliip hg but low intrigue, in whi b ; geti «•- 'iltwittcd by Ihe French on 1 t .c Parks, u / V holds his place, to the di-gm eof t' nguage he speak-;, because 1 - r Ife ted with the Lbigii-h .aristocracy in ■. t. hat the Government d.tio n i tr-.j; idm i fha a bli - : i!! These extraorddiury or.ti ■t- ,a j ' fi .-.i and American cii..r< ..s vere coani.it- | ' ; he Turks five d.-.t s aft. rhe had ’ rJ y ‘ r informed of what t .. y intend-..; ! ■ silently acrpii. see-1 in it. 1: r.?v r,- I obe seen if the Eimlish have i le.ck V ‘ *° drive him from his place. M.HUS.TAR* Oaosn -10 MaHOSE’s Bill A.- ■ eo. A. PvHill has issued the annexed o meeraiag ffi»-.;alla»ury ♦»,. i roops iod by lien. Mahone, in recent cugago son’s-difition. . "nunti ii ; • ;>ral William .I:shone, its* „J d p.‘. £ <f ■ itself by lt<« successes during (he p- ; . ta'gn as.to un-rit (Le csp. p r.vrrV n comma tider, and 'he t-. q-i —’ < i’Oßt its officers and men. hi: -.hank 'i patntry displayed l v them, whet 1 ■ ng m attacked. one stand eh colors, fifteen pie; s . ' ‘ apd hour thousand prisoners, are the ’ mien toe.- wfcii h signalize ip v.: and *° tlit admiration aim ci *.uuide of ***** SOitTHEKV NEWS Tiie New York Times contains the jatest ,j,.* ,' j rom ,\ uaiita in the form of a very i nter i* ole lft.er. The account of the battle of ' i boi July-show-: how much the Federate tuned to “ ■ -c ’C jrpoJ on his left, and for this purpose L -gan’.: j*li..a‘ and Dodge's corps wete Mm ted tiora the left to the right to make the assault. 1 cover this movement, a general advance of the Yankee rkirmrihers along the whole line ..... .. ~, -ou in 27tu and was repulsed, as the or. ’• oad«:.t thinks, as expected. This de vise. however, did not seem to deceive Hood, ,o'also massed troops wherwthe assault was : j Lave b- ’ n delivered, and pounced on Lo - t e-'o; ehe got into position, whipped him a.’ I ■'■c/mv beck to hia works. After this dis a *••” the Yankee* determined not to make the proposed a,- cult. There is good deal of wrang about v.iiose fault it is that Logan was w ’|, .[ The outer corps commanders are tv v.-rd of not getting up in time to support him. General'r vrecney "was removed from his command, aid :..-rat Jefferson C. Davis is to be court martin:cd7 Logan declares that-be lost f,ouo men, which was as little a., ho .could possibly have got ten off with under the circurn r.t.tt.c*.*.-. The correspondent winds up with tr , usual consolation, that “the less of the rvhete'waa nearly equal to ours.” loese dis asters inf: ont, and tae. inability to flank Hood, :x m to have opened the eyes of the Yrukees. ihe conservative Northern press admit that “ncbta.y can longer hope for anything from the Lincoln administration;’’ that “the mlli tiry situation has undergone a great change;” tost “the v.ar enlcs-upon anew phase,- and ‘•that hereto!ore General Grant has dictated the move ,ents of Gen. Lee, but hereafter General Lie w.li dictate the movements of General Grant.” 'armed launches at the. mouth of the Missis si, have rend.*? i the navigation so dunger (. below New Orleans,'that the Yankee pilots are at: aid to venture out. Atiordtr from Brigadier General Dastun, con .!, .tiding the Memphis militia, commands .;1 j,; . .n:i in that district subject to military dotv, to enroll their names ana join some com • y. j bis otder is imperative. Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Taylor, Commissary General of bubsismnee of the Yankee army, died recently ia Piiilapelphla. lie was appoint ed to the poritipn he last held under the act of February 9, 1864. He was a brother of Rough anil Ready. The White and Avkan.--.as rivers are very low, and iderable difficulty is experienced in gel.tii,-.: supplies up to the troops. St. Charles, i< iivtr, has Una occupied by abri ■. ~a<j of l■ ni .11 tr oops, nnd guerilla tiring upon bo - 1.-- low that point has ceased. A b w negroes in BtlUmore presented Old Abe with a purple velvet-covered Bible on the iotu th .Jttiy. Nia-dicrn advie. t state that the Confederates are eredi . g a-battery at Brownsville, Texas, lo protect contraband twin, A rich Loyal Leaguer, who offered a stout ne gro i 7«i) to go to the war as his substitute, re i’.:ivwl i’’ .jl answer, “Lor bwsss you, war, I’s got c'M'i t home to buy a white man logo for me ,if I drafted.” 'l.lm; Albany Stat-rman, a Republican paper, jdainly advises Liucom to decline ttie nomina .!.u, m 1 allow the party “to (nit in nomina tion some man whom we can elect.’’ The >Ha‘> smart does not believe it possible to re elect Lincoln. Cc'orifl. MfCaudlcs. of ll.*.rrisl)'trg, Ponnpyl vani-.t, iiaving been offtsrerl by Governor Cur tin I lx? apppiutiuent. of Brigadier Gyneral, in a letter to the Adjutant General declines the prclleii'd honor, and says: “The post of hon or, as -Jte war is now conducted, is in remain ing a p:.t citizen.’’ Col. McC. is President of the Kay stone Democratic Club, of Hsrris biirg, ttatl a gentleman of intelligence and liiglj charqcte.r. Some Yankee soldiers went the other day to Renders., ;, ivy., to shoot two guerrilla prison ers, iu retaliation tor the pretended murder of Union men, and tins le.i to an attack on tho place by a party of guerrillas several hundred strong. At the last accounts ‘fighting was still going on. A Norfolk Va, paper gives notice that a seminal y, where negro pupils are to be board ed and instructed in the common branches, is soon to be opened near that city. The Yankees report the destruction of Ute blockade runner Matagorda, off Galveston, by rim United. States steamer Kanawha. The Matagorda had a cargo of seven hundred bales of cotton. - The St. Louis Republican contains the. names of eight hundred and forty-three officers of the State militia who have refused to take the oath provided in an net to prescribe an oath for certain military purposes. Their com saift-i ■ 'a arc declared vaunted by the Govern or of tbe State. We suppose these men do not intend to prosecute tho war, tight or wrong. 1! jor Gen. Slocum has .been relieved at Vicksburg, and ordered to report to Geu. Sher man. The District of Vicksburg has been as signed to Gen. Washbutne, who now controls tho liver front Cairo. A Washington dispatch to tbe New York Times, says there is a strong feeling in the army against Mend, and Burnside. Northern papers say that Gen. Leo is at Winchester. Gen. Pains one of the Yankee officers in Ken tucky, ltas levied a tax, on the property of ed . favoring the South.' He ex pects to t ab • £.300,000 by this means. Tbe people in many parts of Maine have suf fered terribly, both in apprehension and actual i . ;,., irout the fires which have been raging in that State. 'Hie St. Louis papers state that Platt-: City, Mo., has almost been destroyed by Yankee troopc N-: over half tho houses were left sßuuittig. The Methodist Church, a fine build ing, tho Sentinel printing office, and the three story brick block in which it wasJocated, to i; with many business and dwelling,houses, aroail ia ashes. Tim town was occupied most iy by Sduthetnsympatliheis. f,,- t and Couch, who commands the Depart kc Hos i! e Sir queitanuah, culls on the people I I’c ttiisyiranta to yush whack the Confederates; •that coat L id, mountains, woods, &e., furnish fan ruble places for cover, and to kill maun ders, that the Confederate come to plunder, ‘ men and destroy property. St.U'too, from a vigilant and faithful recor der of Graut’s wonderful flunk movements, •ii 4 sno.-id. and into an almost oblivious rest. '4 be astonishing vigor ot Grant’s flanks seems to 1, iv entirely prostrated his energies—so much so that there has been a rumor that ho will leave the Cabinet. 'ihe Philadelphia Age says Lincoln’s armies number at least OOn.OoO. Os this number nearly one hundred thousand are iu tiie hospi tal- i'iity thousand at least arc prisoners or n dev pa tide. The negro troops at present LULiber one bundled aud i.■ iy thousand. A tel ' from Washington, dated the 6th, : • 1 !-■: “re. sure on Line ..in to restore Gene- McC.c: .a to command, and put him in I charge of Ihe army and defences of Washing ! .is const .ml I \ t.. .•rearing. | . • 1 >'iv York He rid has a long letter “in | •> indication of Colonel Ulric Dahlgren, front his j■itis r. D thigtou s lather iubours very liata i ’■ j “}' to make it appear that tbe order found . . .« ; :. u ..f ii.a .-~-.il, directing the a.-a-si- I tauten*-:' £he_ President and Cabinet and tiie j -coking of Richmond, was a “forgery.” He out. to have a photegrapbic copy of'.ise doc-. ! lißicmt, and declares tb.-.i it is not ia the hand writing of his son : au.l finally cltirges that the v;h do story was “a base trick of Ihe rebel;','' i and " taai'.c. ue uiposfuThe old man tries to save the reputotion and name of h : s ren by a y stem of the V est bitter and violent de nunciation cf ‘The it-bels.” rite Chicago Trilmn, announces (liat the Fourteenth aud i Uiiuois regimenU have been mu-, red out of sen e. leaving de ivue.l to re-euli-f. The? ■ regiments were with g, .. utl i... , -ia. F ghteeiuU Illinois, from Met 1 s rommu l; at Little Rork, has gone to ' : e “. to I■■ - ei-tered out of set vice, i: ■ . ■, . i- : 'p Nt w Ire-nsidis wits tak >. “ in dck at Philadelphia Navy vuf .in Mon«: iy, her repairs b~iug nearly e<....-lei i. cue is expected robe ready for s:a iu ah-.m: .wo weeks.: The DciTo.t.atlo Pie-:denli .l Convention will ’ it Chieago c t the 29th inst. A New York letter writer sratts that, as the time for t: * meet:!';: of the L Rventien apptor-.-bes, ere :tve oU’er mvui-'s ih tu those Cc-n ml ■ ' • it : ia! One of these is Ex President MU : uti. :'. .a. to a a vulgar p!:ruse, !i > betn la;- iug low during : he war, ac 1 uence L': = not olnr xious to the ultra-peace faction, w i.tie his recent efforts ou beiialf ot the Btm it-.ry Commission, a.'-. supiv-Kd to have given h .t - -el'- 'm 'jt: > k'itidiy Consideration of tb.- war wtr.g of the Democracy. Feruamlo ■ \\...,.t, j t will support him ; out tie ■. k--i'annes ii.r-K: : cat mav their man—tin* I \ut. '2ypo!e«n—shall be trotted out. Som<• j ■■: -- think :in* job ought to be compromised c. ; lup for Presit lent, aud Mae.. tor Vice * ■ ■ < • moersbuts, ¥.».•, ji-vci couuueLe and rMniilt. too burnt district. *OttTttEK\ Mi MS. The car.al at tVilliamsport. Md., was much damaged by our raiders. A (iispakh from Memphis, states that a Yankee exp ditipu has left that place. Des tination unknown. Major General Slocum has been relieved at Vicksburg, and ordered to re port to General Snerm&n. The district of \ ick-.bu.'g i.a» been assigmd to General Wash bum, v ho now controls the river from Cairo. The report from the Gulf Department is that all is quiet there and on the White river. Memphis dispatches state that the Confede rate forces in the 1 tans- >pi Department are trying to cross the .M&jssippi river. Confederate guerillas still continue their operations in Western Kentucky. Six steam transp-rte have arrived at New Orleans ibaded with lankee troops withdrawn ftota Texas.. Bsinum's fat woman, Mrs. Jane- Pishor, ex hihited at his muesum, died at her home in Ylonneclicut the other day. Her exhibition weight was 680 pounds. Tcjj men were em ployed to get her into her eeffia, which was eo wise that the door had to be enlarged to ena ble its removal- On Lincoln’s last fast day in Memphis, a fi'e of armed soldiers attended at the Episcopal church to compel the officiating minister to piay for the President of the T oiled States. The prayer was said. The weekly statement of the Federal debt to August 3d has been issued. It shows the ag gregate of debt, bearing interest iu coin, to be 0c84.127,7t.2, aggregate interest $53,134,865. Tire eggregaie ot debt bearing interest in law ful money is 8411,113,170. Aggregate of debt ou the whole, of which interest has ceased, is $307,i70. The aggregate debt net-bearing in leicst is 8531,584,27. The recapitulation shows the total amount outstanding lobe $1,827,492,- 170. interest, $77,4.18,035. By order*ot General limiter, Messrs Baugh man x. Norris, publishers ot the Republican Citizen of Baltimore, were arrested and sentlo Harper’s .Ferry, by M jar Yellett, last week, for transportation beyond the lines. The char ges preferted egainst Urn parties were founded ou general disloyally, and tor publishing an article in The last issue of their paper, under the head of “ News Summary.” On Saturday morning the family of Mr. Baughman was also Scat off. In consequence of t'ue illness of Mrs. Norris, the execution of the order banishing that lady and her family was postponed. The extra session of the Pennsylvania Legis , Itiiure met bn the 9th inst. Governor Curtin, in ills rmv-sage calls upon the Legislature to lake some action for the defence of the State. He speaks of the support rendered by Pennsyl vania. to the National Government, and says the fiirte Las fulfilled all her*onligations. Pen nsylvania l.ti3 a right to be defended by the national forces as part of the common country. AOr alluding to the several invasions of the blot.- by the rebels, he asks: “Ho w could an agricultural people, in an open country, be ex pected to rise sudden ! y and beat back hostile forces which had defeated the organized vete ran armies of the Government ?’•’ Ho adds : i.'j'i, i* 0 f course, expected that the inhabitants ot the invaded country will do what is in their power to resist the invaders, and the facts Will show. 1 think, that the. people of the invaded cou( ti< •; have not failed iu their duty. He severe! v condemns the gibes and sneers and Scoffs which l uve been thrown upon the peo ple i.f Pennsylvania by the newspapers and ciUz 'its of oiheaßtates. He quotes a letter ad (lre-scd by him, together with Governor Brad lbfd r.l Maryland, to President Lincoln, asking that recruits raised by the‘State shall he cre dited to t i*o quotas on the last call made, an i he aimed, equipped ami supplied as other vol unteers in the service. Washington despatches say that Gen. Halteck i-t Hither Ucspoudeut over the situation of fairs. Two spot ling men who left Richmord and went to Norfolk Lave been set to sweeping streets by Butler, with a ball and chain at tached to their legs. Gen. Hooker has not been assigned to any command yet. ife will visit N- ft .York. It is stated by fho Yankee papers, that-Bum sidc’s ent-ps. which, 'cuteied the campaign 80,- t.OO scong, and lias participated hi all the pro minent light since the Cth May, lias been so re duced, that it now scarcely as effective as a full division. TV corps lost, heuvily on Saturday 30c'j nit., :ts it has done in nearly all »be fights around Peteißburg. The so-called Gov. IlahQ, of Louisiana, has arrived in Washington. A'C-inarlian journal reports that several con siderable droves ot horses, purchased in Wes tern Canada ta Confederate account, have paas-d down ou the royai mail steamers during, the past few cays, destined for Quebec, where, it is undetstood, they will be shipped for a Mexican port, and thence passed overland into the Confederacy. A apple tree in the garden ol Dr. Kingman in North Bridgewater, Mass., has lately pro duced a beautiful white rose, perfect iu develope raent and fragrance, but oifastem. the leaves of which appear to boa union of the qualities of the rose and the apple leaf. This curious phenomenon appears about half way been the time of apple blooms arid of roses. Emerson Etluidge is delivering addresses in different places in Illinois. Os coarse in op position to Lincoln. The Louisville Journal contains abundant and pomH’Uy satisfactory evidence of the piv-Tac-’ and activity of Confederate guerillas in K-nttteky, and on the Cumberland river, in Kentucky and Tennessee. It has other reports of the destruction of Yankee ve sets on the 'Cumberland, which it regards as unfounded, but lias authentic information of the destruc tion by the rebels of a barge which they e in polled' the steamer Areola to abandon. The ’ barcre contained eight hundred barrels of coffee, which, it says. Confederates destroyed. The yellow fover is said to be raging in New Orleans. At (he great (Juice Square demonstration,in behalf of McClelland, John B. Haskin. E>q , stated that the Yankee debt now amounted to four the it?,Ad million dollars.. Gen. Hooker lias been making a speech in Washington on the necessity of putting down the rebellion with bayonets and bullets. A number of the new Yankee monitor* have proved to be unseawbflhy to the lack of depth, sinking e > low in the water as so tender them unfit for navigation. It is staled that the Court of Inquiry which assembled at Grant’s headquarters, near City Point, to investigate the cause of the terrible disaster of July 30th, has decided that, ou ac cottak of the illegality of its appintment, it had no power to examine, witnesses or go into the metiis o! the question. The matter, has there j<»re j .merred back to Gen. Meade, who, it <s said, intend preferring charges against Burn side, m whtch event :t trial of that officers by court martial will follow. V ' . ,n the port of New York has the yellow icvcr on board, and great tears are en tertained by the people that it will spread. The Mormons are now boasting that with !0o 040 people in Utah, iu all their settlements there cannot be found a drinking saloon or a bowling alley. General »Vashburne has issued an order ap pointing Aide, men for the different wards of Memphis, who are to receive the usual salary, and. with the Mayor, be known as the Provi sional Mayor and Council es Memphis. Here is Yankee liberty, oi the polls for you. The Cincinnati Enquirer says Texas dates re present cotton as going into Mexico at a lively rate since the Federal abandonment of the State and the Red river region. At the pres ent rates of the article, one dollar and a half a pound, the Eaquin r thinks the Confederates, with a very few thousand bales,.can procure any thing in a w.ulike or domestic way from across the waters. Yankee papers say our forces sliil continue to retreat down the Virginia valley. The Chicago Times says that the continu ance of tlrs war on present terms is as certain to result In the independence of the seceded braces as night an . day are to foilow each oth er. A letter to the Democrat, from Mexico. Mis souri, says Congressman Hail was arrested there for usieg the following language at the railroad depot; “I hold President Lincoln to \ be as much an enemy to this Government as iJ.U Davis.” Hall was taken to St. Louis uu <lof gULi and. Major General Sickles was in Washington lately end rr.-red several days in frequent com : inunication with the President on the condi tion of the Southwestern States, that he 'was ; oppoin: b cme four months since to visit and report upon. ( iiambrrsburg, over the burning of which t.. N-.-rth are making such a howl, was the place where John. Brown had most of his pikes u;.iiinfft Uifi f:-r arm mg. Southerly negroes. she Gi.nte i.ekie prisoners r.t Camp Morgan, t ibia, ha\; i e ••ttie restive and taken to tunnel ing again. Five fnent-is h.ave been discovered. One oftbem, over }■• ir hundred feet indength, •«:« nearly carunleted when found out.,. The 2Ter.Y (tir ihewn rtnpwig article of the Richmond Sadtinei to shpw that the .vouth is willing to treat for p«tg*' : ou the hftcis ol reconstruction. FOKEIU.X 11 E.Ms. A letter from Posen says: One of the most important causes calebros iu the po'itical an nals of Europe will shortly' t ike place at Berlin. On the 7th of next month. 150 of "He chief iu habitonts of this [ tovinee will be tried by the High Court for taking part in the insurrection in Russia Poland. Or these 103 have been accused of high tre»son, 36 of aiding aud abet ting in the crime, and 11 of acts of trea cona blo tendency. Thirty two of these gentlemen contrived to make their escap > from the coun try before they could be seized by t’ue police. The reading of the acted accusation to the prisonets occupied ten days. It Consisted of a general preamble, fol'owed by a statement of the charge against each of tin m. and is con tained in a print :d folio volume of two bun dled and fifty nine pages. Two hundrnl aud fifty ’”iUieesLS have been collected from all parts of theconutry by the Government at «he prisoners expense. Thu tie er.s - will bo conducted by twrive of the most celebrated advocates ia Prussia, whom the Boies have secured for this purpose, and who are iu daily conference ou the subject of the trial w ith M. Janerki, a distinguished Polish lawyer from Posen. These gentlemen all declare that at cord’ng to Polish law, the Government had no cose against the piison-rs. Great fears are eutertain- and, howev er, that the law will be no protection to them, and that their sentence has been determined upon beforehand. In the House of Commons ou the 28th July, Mr. L iyard, in reply to a question by Mr. K’tnglake* enumerated these portions of the Elates and territories of Mexico which have been subjected by the army of the French, and those which have not yet acknowledged the authority of the invader. The policy of En gl end had been to recognise the defaeto Gov ernment, the condition being that the Govern ment, should be in possession of their capital. The Archduke Maximilian was at present in possess.on of the city of Mexico, and also of a considerable portion of the territory, and her Majesty's Government had intimated-, to the Government ol the Emperor of the French that wWn the Archduke should be in Mexico, and had notified the fact to the European Pow ers, it was their intension to advise the Queen to recognise him. They would not wait to adopt that course until the main portion of the States and territories still under the sway of President Juarez were brought within the authority of the Archduke. The skull of Confucius has just been sold for the sum of £327 sterling, at the sale of Lord Elgin’s collection of curiosities, made during his residence as English Envoy in China and Japan. This is a higher price than Confucius hiaiself would have brought had be been sold as a slave in his lifetime ; and it is only fair to add that the skiti) was adjoined with a carca net of briliant ami valuable jewels. The Liverpool Courier, of July 11, says : A short time ago we chronicled the launch, the same day, of the paddle steamers O .vl and Bat, 771 tons each, built of steel, for light draft and speed, by Jones, Quiggan & Cos , of Selton r feet, Liverpool. This wqs on the 21st of June, and on the same day rtakO.vl was - taken into the floating docks of Laird Brothers to receive her machinery. The boilers were put aboard that afternoon. The engines, nominally 180 horse power, have been since put on board and the vessels prepared for sea. On Thursday, 16 days from her launching, she proceeded on her trial trip, making 16 miles per hour. She is evidently intended for blockade mnning, and will doubtless, from her great speed, prove profitable to her owners. Tire Liverpool Mercury says Confederate Minister Preston, did not go to Mexico. Up* on arriving at Havana lie was informed his mission would be a failure, and die went tq England. The latest novelty in London and Paris is the photograph letter .signature. Note and tetter sheets are now gotten np with miniature oval photographs of the peisons using them affixed to the right hand lower comer of the last page, after the words “Very truly, yours,” which are printed in the usual place. They are getting to be quite as fashionable as tfie cartes cla visile. There is a story circulated in Germany,- and some circles in Paris, that the match between the heir-apparent of tivt Imperial throne of Russia and the Princes Dagmar of Denmark having been definitely broken off, another G in course ol negotiation between- His Imperial Highness and the Princess Helena of England. A distinguished French military suigeon has remarked that 10.0.000 francs spent in fresh ve geiables will save 500,000 francs from the ex penses of sick soldier sentering th« hospital, be sides the use of tiro mo a for active service. Os the dried vegetables, lice is among the best for feeding troops. A trotting mat h came oli in the neighbor hood of Leeds, England, recently, between a noted horse called Jack Rossitcr, now aged nineteen years, and mare cal led Matchless, pur chased for the sole purpose of defeating the in vincible Jack. The match was for £SO a side, and the dPlace to.be run was fifty miles for the horse, and forty-nine miles and one thousand two hundred and sixty yards l'or the mare. At tli the end of the forty-fifth mile the mare fell down dead. Jack Rossiter did his fifty miles three hours and thirty minutes, twenty seven miles of the journey having been com pleted iu one hour and forty minutes. The winner was in a most deplorable state at ihe finish. Lord Henry Bonteck’s magnificent stud has been sold at auction. Messrs. Tattersallput up to compitition ninety i.ino lots, comprising hunters, hacks, n few brood mares and some young stock. Lord Henry reserved the right of bidding up to 260 ginueas for twenty lots, ihe remainder being proposed for sale without re serve. The seventy-five hunters realized 12,4(41 guineas, being :iu average ,of something like 166 guineas, each. One horse called Comet fetched 4100 guineas, His Lordship’s stables, erected at the cost of £5,000, were much ad mired by the visitors to the sale. His Lord ship has hunted the Burton country—Lincoln shire —for twenty years, and lias spent iu horse ilesh no less a sum than £130.000. On April 15th lat, the autograph ietters of the Emperor of the French were presented to the two Kings of Siam by the French Consul with great solemnity. The constitution of Siam gives an independent and equal power to «anh sovereign, so flint any compliment naid to the one, must, of necessity, he repeated to the other. The reception given to the Consul by the first King was carried out according to the ancient etiquette of Siam ; the Consul was accompanied by thirty-nine magnificent gon dolas, by banners and palanquins, by Man - in the richest costumes, aud a body of troops, about 1 500 in number. The King received him seated on his Throne of State, with his most splendid crown on his head, aud decorated with the insignia of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. He stopped from hi:? tnroiie to-take from the hands of tho Consul the golden vase containing the Emperor’s letter which was, of course, in ihe French language, hut accompanied by an English translation, ihe King said that the receipt of this letter reminded him of that addressed by Louis XIV, to his predecessor, Phra Nazai, and proceeded to translate it into Siamese for the benefit of his Court. In the evening the Consul was in vited to a private entertainment, at which he met the King, surrounded by his young family, and coayertQd with him tor a iong time in the English language. The interview .with the second King was equally brilliant, and had his peculiarity, that this sovereign, while re maining faithtal to Ihe traditions of Siam, has adopted customs and even Court oeremonies of an entirely European character. Serums and his sflieers, who for somo time were in Liverpool, have left for parts unknown. The London Herald says that tho actions of Grant plainly show that he is at the end of his resources. The London Times says that the best service the English Government can render to the cause oi peace in America is to let events ran their course, and not to interfere in American politics by word or deed. The English journals are again engaged in dyussing the question of our recognition, which they consider as «. foregone conclusion oi the Briti h nation. The people, they think, will compel.the present ministry, opposed to xecgmtipn, to resign, or that ministry, under the pressure of public sentiment, will change its policy on this subject. A meeting of workmen has just taken place iu Turin for the purpose of thanking the En glish people tor their reception of Garibaldi. The portrait of the General and that of Victor Emmanuel were placed side by side, crowned with laurels and surrounded with flags in the national color. Victor Emmanuel was prts eut at the meeting, and all eyes were repeat— ly turned to the seat he occupied. The pro ceedings lasted two hours, five ' thousand per sons bemg p.esent. The following resolution was unanimously adopted : “The meeting, "consul ring that the English people, by their reception of Garibaldi, have done homage to' the virtues of the gr eat citizen, and to tiie prin ciples of liberty, and the unity of Laly, to which he b&s devoted his life, thanks the" En glish people, and especially the English ope ratives. The meeting offers up the most ar dent vows for the liberation of Rome and Vcv nieea and_dyßirts_ that this object' may be at tained by legal meetings, and .by properly employing all tho active Idrees o? the nation. The meeting decides ihat Ihe address of the English workmen shall he upon stone, and ultimately Ire sent to'Rome." Vic tor Emmanuefflstened, it. is said, with interest, to the various speeches that preceded these resolutions, in some of which this Government was not always treated with much tenderness. At the close of the proceedings he neverthe less said : “It is not time wasted to hear the people talk about their affairs.” ARBBisT OF USX. DSX. TheNsw York'Tribune reports ; It will be remembered that the matter of the people against Major Gen. John A. Dix and staff for an alleged misdemeanant in illegally seizing the establishments ot The World and Journal of Commerce, for publishing the bogus procla mation, was argued before Judge Russell last month, and "a decision promised August 1. The City Judge had prepared his opinion and re turned to the city ou’Monday for.the purpose of delivering it iu open court, hut was unable to do so by reason of a severe attack of erysipe las, which confined him to' his room. On Sat urday,- however, his Honor had sufficiently re covered to be able to he out, when he filed his opinion in the District Attorney's office.— Subjoined is the decision: The People agt. John A. Dix and Others.— It is unnecessary for me, in deciding Ibis mat ter, to rehears,the facts of the case. The defen dants, through their counsel, plead themselves under the protection of section 4 of the Act of Congress of March 4, 1863, entitled “An Act relating to the habeas corpus, and regulating judicial proceedings in certain cases.” If that provision is constitutional it assimilates the President of the United States, during the ex istence of the present rebellion to an absolute monarch, clothes him with all tho imaginary perfection of that monarch, and makes him in capable of doing any wrong. This is very no yei and startling doctrine to advance under a a republican form of Government. 1 have given the case a most careful consider ation, ou the one hand seeking to avoid an un due interference with Ihe agents of the General Government in the performance of their duty, and, on the other, keeping before me my own obligation to uphold aud enforce the laws of this Sta e. Ido not deem it proper to State in detail the views 1 entertain upon tho legal principles so ab'iy discussed before me by the counsel on both sides. Such an exposition of t o law would he more appropriate should this case -come before the court for trial. It strikes me, however, as a lit occasion to enable the great questions involved in it to be brought up in such a shape as to admit of their being ab solutely and finally settled. IT ttie Act of Congress iu question Is con stitutional in the particular contended for by tho defence, it does look as though it impar ted to the President powers raising him above the instrument which creates his office, aud giving him ihe right, in his discretion, to obey that instrument or not. The principle is not mooted for decision in this case as to how far the President can act upon a State in which insurrection or rebellion prevails, and where the powers of the civil authorities have been suspended and the civil law substantially expelled. In such a con dition of things he must and ought to have very great poweis in older to restore and maintain the laws. In this State civil power is, and has always been, iu the ascendant. Oar citizens are sup posed to enjoy the blessings of the Federal Con stitution, and repose under the benign opera tions of their own immediate legislation. If a rebellion in any of the insurrectionary States can deprive them of this, then the Government of every State in the Union is at the mercy of every other State. It cannot be possible that any effort to suppress an insurrection n a se ceuing State, requires any disturbance of the institutions of the loyal States. It* the Presi dent can direct anything to be done in this State ire pleases, and hn order is a perfect shield to those who obey his commands, ha be comes a despot, and is no longer the chief mag istrate of a free people. The distinction, then, is between what' lie can order to he done in a loyal State and oiib which is rebellious and claims to have retired from our confederacy. If he is empowered to bring back the latter to its allegiance, aud to force it to submit to the -Federal Constitution and .the laws enacted in pursuance of it, is he empowered to obliterate, and tor the time be ing, to wipe out all constitutional guaranties in favor of the former ? It ought to be the law,, if it is not,, that the will oi the President is not supreme in a loyal Slate. To a certain extent the Federal Government, like an indi vidual, is.protectsd by Slate laws, aud in re turn is to respect and obey them. These suggestions would app ar to-be fairly deducible from the healthful principles estab lished by the Supreme Court of the United States iu J 5) tie agt. Bardi u, (2 Ciauce, 17i>) and Luthqr agt Barden, (7 Howard, U. 8. Rp., 1.) They cert .duly sanction the doctrine that gov ernments, like individuals, must not only en force, but obey, the laws. The provision of the act of Congress relied upon L>y the deiince has come under review by the Supreme Court of the State of Indiana in. Griffon agt. Wilcox, (21 Indiana it. 870.) which court pronounced against its constitutionality in reference to the rights of its citizens as secured and exercised under its own laws. The prize cases (2 Black, U States It. 635,) do not conflict with the ground taken for the prosecution in this case. The position of this State, in my view, is this: internally, we are enjoying our civil Government, as though no other State had repudiated its alie*- giance to the Union ; externally, wc are paiti cipating in an effort to subdue a number of refractory States. In reference to the point of intent, which was so s ;l!ou.-:1 v discussed by the defendants’ counsel, the law is very plain. If the defendants’ acts were unlawful, and they were sane when they committed them, they are presumed to have intended the neces sary consequences of those acts. Every in telligent moral agent is supposed to design every consequence iuevitably his conduct. Intention, vljeh is said to beetle Soul of crime, can never be made out but by and from external conduct. And if it Should prove in lids cash that the defendant* have no Legal justification for their acts, tho same pre sumption will reach them which would atlach to any other violation of the law. The. complaints will therefore pass to the Grand Jury, in the usual way, for its action. The defendants need not enter into any written recognizance with sureties. Having submitted themselves to th** jurisdiction offtha; laws of ibis State and, wilh the consent of the District Attorney, been enlarged ou their ver bal recognizance, it is reasonable to suppose that the same will be ample security tor their future appearance, especially as during the argu ment beforo me one of their learned counsel ex pressly ratified the same. AfrSESME.VT OFTIIS GKXEIIAL BTATS.TAX FOB' iSthi. Executive Department, 1 Milt.idglvili.e, August 22, 1804. j Whereas, under the 73iih and 7d-lth Seotjoaf of (he Code, it is made the duty of the Comp troller General to examine and add together the Digests of Taxable property of the State, returned by the various Receivers of Tax. Re turns of the iState to the Comptroller General's Office; and by Act assented to December 12, 18G3, the Governor and Comptroller Geneial are further authorized and required “in assess ing the tax for the ensuing year, to assess and have collected such per cent, as shall bo suffi cient to raise an. amount of money, added to the other resources of the State, to support the Government; for the political year 18G4, provid ed that the amount raised shall not exceed one per cent, upon the value of the taxable proper ty of the State, estimated in Confederate Treasury Notes. 1 ’ In obedience to tbs requirements of the Code, the Comptroller General has footed up and added together the Digests; and,.further to carry out the requirements of the Act of the 12th of December, 1863, it is ordered. That (be rate of taxation shall be one dollar on the one hundred dollars on the property returned, and double that amount oh the default property, that being the per cent, necessary to raise the amount required by the Act of December 12, 1863, ujdon the Digests, as returned. Joseph E. Bit own, Governor. Petebson Thweatt, Comptroller General. No Dispute About Her. —Another rover of the seas, a very swift sailing and staunch ves sel, the “ Tallahassee,” has commenced the work of devastation upon Yankee commerce.— About her status, neither the Yankees nor their foreign sympathisers can raise any quibble.— She was ai med, equipped, manned and Brjled from a Confederate port. Her officers and men are all Confederates, and ail previously in the Confederate service. She is commanded by the dashing and heroic Wood. We will en deavor to obtain a list of her officers for public information, and, indeed, for the information, in some cases, it may be, of their own friends and relatives. We knew of the fitting out and sailing of this vessel, but, in accordance with our usual course, kept perfect silence upon the subject. Now that she Las spoken for herself, no furth er necessity for concealment exists. Os her force or armament of course we will say noth ing. Lit thae be found out by the enemy the best way they can. They will find her power ful enough to do them harm. — 1 VUmington , Journal l ' e . .'*■ ~ NeYer'a4't7oufede£ite* guerrillas have been hung in KenHCtff'fift rtVrrg^fso keen. The" St. Loui3 News says a stern, unwavering aetal atiOuwiU be waged oil U»i* sla« of villains, PROTLVM VTIOXS IJY HIS KXObLLEIK'Y GOV. JOSEPH E.IBKOW X. Executive Department, J " Milledgevilie, Aug. 19th, 1864. j To the Ju.tkes of the Inferior Courts and Aids de* Camp : I am informed that the Police in some of the counties who have been detailed, under Orders from these Headquarters, upon the ap plication of the Inferior Courts, to act ss a po lice force for their respective counties, are neg lecting their duties and giving their attention exclusively to their owl private affairs. This connot be tolerated The detail were not grant ed to them as matter of persouaijavor, but as matters of public interest. They are required to give their whole time to the business of traveling through the coun ty from plantation to plantation, under such regulations as the Courts may prescribe, and in seeing that the negroes on all plantations, left without overseers, are kept iu subjection, aud property protected. This duty is expected to be performed as promptly and faithfully as they would perform the duty of soldiers.at the front. No Police man is expected to give any more of his time to his OA’n plantation than he does to the planta tion of like size.of each other person in the section of the county to which he may bo as signed by the Court. Ineaehca3e of neglect to perform his duty under the rules here laid down, the Court and he Aids-de-Camp are charged and required to arrest such delinquent policeman and send him iin immediately to Maj. Gen. G. W. Smith, at Atlanta, that he may he compelled to do his duty at the front. J E. Brown. Fxecuitvr Department, £ MiLLEDOeviu.io, August 10th.1864' ) As numerous applications are made to this office by persons now in the Division of Miltia under command of Maj. Gen. G. W. Smith, tor furloughs, details aud discharges, I take this method of stating to all concerned lha; the Division has been placed under the command ol Gen. J. B. Hood till snob time as I may choose to assume thoxommand, or till I shall order it disbanded, when 1 am satisfied tho emergency has passed As it. is important that there be no divided counsels at Atlanta, when so much depends upon the result, I deem it proper that Gen. Hood, while iu command of the Militia, shall have the entire control. Ko soon, therefore, ae the men are armed aud sent to Atlanta I yield the solo commut'd to Gen. Hood, till I shall think proper to resume it as above stated, aud alt applications for furlough, detail, or dis chage must he made to him through the regu lar military channels. Nono of them will he acted upon by me. The Hospitals of the Mili tia are also under the direction aud control of tho officers in charge of the Department, un der Ten. Hood, and the State has no control over them. During the time that Gen. Hood commands the Militia they are as absolutely under hia control, lor the defence of Atlanta, as the Georgians in Virginia are under the control of Gen. Lee. The only difference is in the term of service. Those in Virginia are iu for the war, while the Militia are in for the emergency to he judged by the Governor, aud they are disbanded or by his order. » •Joseph E. Brown. Tub Batilu ok Oi.dtown.—The following ac count of the battle at Oldtown, Md, is given in the Cumberland “Union” of the Oth inst: General Kelley sent Colonel Stought out to Green Spring run on Monday afternoon—he having been ordered in previously with his command —to cut off the retreat of Johnston and WcCausland, who were expected to reach Oldtown that evening at six o’clock. Tiie Colt federates, however, changed their course, and came in- on tiie Baltimore pike to “capture Cumberland,” and consequently did not arrive at Oldtown. Colonel StoUgh, however, was ignorant of this fact, and crossed the river, disposing his command in ambush, at a position two miles north of Oldtown, as we understand it. There be and his men, only four hundred and fifty strong, lay quietly all night, with .vigilant and wide-awake pickets posted in various direc »s. At five o'clock on Tuesday morning Confederates approached in force on our (bit flank, and when Ihoy came within rifle range, out- men rose and gave them a lull vol ley, which emptied several saddles. As -the volley vran tired a full-breasted Yankee “tiger’’ reut the air, and tho Confederates felt back in confusion. Our men fought them until !) o'clock, when tho Confederates flanked them iu overwhehu ii.g force, and Col. Stoughs ordered them to tali b tek across the rever. This litey did gradually, in line order, the men stopping occasionally to empty their riiles in tiie brents of the advanc ing too. O.ae young man of Col. Stough’s re giment, the one hundred and fifty third Ohio, young Colfi, id, said to his commander, Capt. Cross, “I am bound to give them one more shot.” He did so* and had not moved twenty paces to the rear before he received a mortal wound in tits bowels aud fell, saying to bis comrades, “I am going now, boys. Good bye.” Our men having creased tiie river, were posted behind the railroad embankment, and held tho Contederates back half an hour. The iron ciad truin having been disabled, could give the infantry no assistance, and the tiie became so deadly that the larger portiou cf our men •were ordered to take the train and withdraw it to Cumberland. Capt. Cross, supposing Col. titough on board, pushed off? but the Colonel remained with a squad and repaired to th“ blockhouse, at which he had previously placed forty men, an l held the block house for an hour and a half, notwithstanding the Confede rate shells weie knocking it to pieces over their heads. Col. Stough, at a eleven o'clock,received the following message by flag of truoe: Acogcst 2, 18G4. To the Commander of the Forces in Block house: You will surrender the blockhouse and your torces at once, if you do not, you will not re ceive any terms. Bradley T. Johnson, Brig. Gen. Confederate Forces. The Colonel requested tosjo ihe forces, which lie discovered had entirely surrounded him, and one twenty-tour pounder, one twenty-pound howitzer, ami four throe-inch regulation guns, in such position as to Itiiockthe blockhouse into particles in five minutes, and, ou consult ing with his men, returned an answer to the effect that he wound surrender only on these conditions: 1. That he and his men should be imme diately paroled. 2. That private property should bo respect ed 3. That the men should retain canteens, haversacks, blankets and rations, and 4. That he should have a hand car, with which to transport his wounded to Cumber land. These propositions were sent to Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, commanding a division of Confede rates signed by Col. L. Stongh, “command; r of a squad of the one hundred snd fifty-third Ohio,” and they were immediately accepted and respected. Col. Ktough had a lock of hair taken off his right temple, by a Confederate ball which be came twisted in it, leaving-a bare spot the size df a dime on his scalp. lie has also two bul let boldes in the front of his blonse, near at his breast. Gens. Johnson and McCausland treated Colonel Stough with great courtesy, and com mended him and his men for their bravery.— Gen. Jchnson admitted a loss of twenty to twenty-five men killed and forty wounded.— Col. Stough lost two rncu killed and threo Wounded, The Pbaoh Meeting New Hampsiiirb The Boston Courier gives the following ac count of a mass meeting of the citizens of Man chester, New Hampshire, last week, “for the purpose of consulting oh the best means for the early restoration of peace: - ’ A Peace Club was formed, of which William Little, Esq., was elected President and a consti tution adopted. Mr. Little proposed the fol lowing piattorm a s a basis of action for the club: Whereas,JWe Delieve that a Republican Gov ernment consits in the consent of the govern ed, and that if certain States should compel others by force of arms to unite with them, wc should not have a free government, but a despotism; and, Whereas, Knowing that the Federal Union is founded iu compromise, fraternity nnd the principles of peace, and that war begets hale, and if continued, can result only in disunion or the slavery of military despotism, therefore Resolved, That to make an effort for the restoration of peace and a free government we hereby form ourselves into a Democratic Peace Club, pledging ourselves to use all hon ourable means to place an administration in power that shall briog this war to an immedi ate close and that shall, with mutual concil iation and good will, make every effort to set tle our national difficulties upon the basis of a restored Fnion under the Constitution, and if that cannot be effected, then upon some other liaiiis'whirh' wiil'give peaeS'To our distracted country ou terms aiik« honourable to every s««tiom . '• CITATION 3 ■ iiSTTS** i>? .I;aInTUAT!Oft ■ 1.-.XIVGN on NTV. ™ 7 ■ “qlwtimil may concern. Cb*r!*« Wallies. m j'ropr i_'tn l :q ,'.W t j ■.. m peiru iki.i lcian t .f n,. i--trauon i.uuif it .to i Jam« n. Hawes, la-e ts county. a his ;s to hi e all and singular tho creditors and next- 054^^1 hVTSU 1 ‘- .‘D'Y”' : , u -‘ rr-i ar at my office, witUb^B tune all "v a t>>; law, an-t cliew. ausc, if em tluv car. pc tn. m,. .tniti ii sroiCd rut le uraultd" to 11. - Waiiice on James L. Hawes'estate. itiiess my U«xUd and-ortloiai signature. EugilO 6.v-vl K. F. TATOV, OrdinaryM Ix\TK Or GfcOKtrl A, Oulu' liiOivuL U vrt .Nil O VV l.ereas, Join i;. Yrmng and Leonard H. Yovu<, t ■me tor l- it rs t:ui c inisi ration on the es; ale of Mary lute of said c untv deceased. . t»re Hu re? -re to cite and admonish *ll aud singular t^| Eiudiv J and creditars of said dec eased, to be and appear at offi.e v,itlun the time presented by law, to show cause, 11 afl they have, why said letters should not be granted. Uiven under my Laud and official signature, (his Idih day ■ ? i, 1 ? 04 E.C.'sHAckELFORI). ■ aOgai«-34 OnUnnry.B tM ATP OF GEORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY. I b klua Notli applies to iu,- lor letters of iuimslra,ntn on tHe Ksiafe or tseymon Nod', late ofsaidcouM ly, deetas.d : H Ih. se m-e therefore to cite and admonish, all and ringulaH 1110 smart'd and creditors of deceased, to he and appear tfl my cltl e within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,® a.ay tm y have, why said letters shouM rot Do granted. ■ uiven vuivb vmy hand ami official signature 'his id’h day ol K - 0 SHACKELFORD. 1 _ym2l4'M Ordinary. | J BORGIA. GREENE COUnYV I '' nerca.-. (.men M- t. a; p ies far the Guardian ship cl tin: person and property ot Hole-mb G. Moore, minor ULdeJ UUetSssed OI Moore « lule of said «ouul , - U! ; v therefore to cite and rec.ulre a’.l persons oouccrnodl { ? (;f a»»y they hav ) why betters of Uiurdmusktp| vv! t^Kn n E >t i yI£ ra l, I ' lllo la-ii .ipplic4i.t,atthe Court of Ordina-I r> to be held iu a .and lor said county on the first Monday In I October next. I Given under my hand ate 01 e m Greeresbozo*, Avgust 10th I IStv4 « w AUGICMI S L. IvIMG, Orcnnnry C rATI " ° l ‘‘ GCOR(Ua, OK EN b « OUaNTY. n Notice is hereby ftiven t; I will apply h t ihe next No veai.-er term oUh - "mi t ot Ordinary for said county for lo sell thv Lands lo .he esUtto ol the 1 ,te Ho too.b G al on-11 sIUK' uuty, eoiitu'unng 40f) acres, men tr less, n .le.ng tt.“ phmtiLon eu which said Holcomb U. ,Mcore re sub u at t he iiu;e. of h :s ue* t h. G tiKEN A-.OOiiE, Aum’r. if Holcomb Q, Moore dec RU « 18 • <»w?i3 IE Ol GEGKGIA, iIU HMi>n!>\"6tj NT\ O V. hei-cius. KiL y applies to mo tor Letters ofad ministialien on tin* Elate oi Kichard HUey, late cf couniy, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and a’monish, all and singular the kindred and credit rs or j aid deceased, to oe and appear at my urtlce, on or before thetirsi, Aiondav in tSeptervber next to .how cauv, if any they have, why sola Letters shmUu not be granted. Given under my hand and otll rial signature, at office in Au- Kysta, thisS<ah day of July. IS*>4. i> AV ID L. HO AT H, Ordinary. ESTATE Ot«’ GKOHGIA, «UCHMONI> CUl r iNi\. * kl Whereas. James 11. HoUings.voith applies to me for Let ters of a iminlstraliou on the Estate ot (hiaries 11. Cha foe, lata of said con tv, deceased. These are, therefore to cite and admonish all, ■ nd siu*»ular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office ou or before the first Monday iu Miptviftb* r t ext, to show cause, if any they have, why saul LoUCr* should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office iu Au gusta, this 80th day of July, IS**-*,. •Julyßl 4vv3d _ DAVID 1,. ROATII, Ordinaly. STATE OFGEOR fi I A ~KJ< Ii I M O XI) COUNTY. y* hereas, Antoine Schmitt applies to me for Letters cf Adminlstrivion ou the Eiteite of James H. Meyer, late of suivl county, decois and. These are Ihorefore, to cite aud admonish rll, and Hingutar the kindred and r editors of said deceased, to t e and appear fit my office on or be.! 're the lbst Monday in September next, to showciuae, ifiy .v they lave, why said Letters should not bo granted. Given unler my hand and ofll iai signature, at office in Au gust:', this u .'ill day of July, iy»l4wHi ' DAVID L. ROATH. Ordinary. QTAWcTIKGEDKGIA WILKES G.i Z\vi'V. .Lh Wliereas, J. J.' li« ht-Hson applies to me for letters of Kil.iiiiiistiation with the will annexed, on the Estate ot baniuel T. Burns, iate ol s.dd county, deceased. •These are thctclore, to cite am 1% monish at l , and singular tiie kindred and vediters of said deceased, to be and appear at my cm e within the time prescribed l y law, to kliow cause if any iJiey have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and otHY.ai signature at office In W uahington, this »st day of August, lbOi. G. G. NORMAN. ftug C 1w32 Ordinary. CITATI. '..1 ... Ot NTY. l*) Wherens, t'a.-.-a Leonard ?»; iif - t > me for letters of ad mi- Ist ration on the Estate of W .*>. Leonard, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said dev i used, to be mid appear at my office within Hie ton * proscribed by law,to show cause, 11 any they have, why said Ictteis should not bcgrafited. Given under my hand htk! official at office in Ap.- irliiig, this 2d day of Aiigu.-t, ISG4. augf»4.vi2 \*. . W. SHlELDS,Ordinary. 4^JTATEOFI)egI(, I '■ xiliA GOUiSTY. ’ \\ hereas. I. il. Euher a: plies for defers, of Guardian ship of the persons and piopeity of»he minors of F. M. Fulhr de eased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and friend.*of said mb .. to be and appear al my office, wit- in the i imc prescrlbi and by law, to show cause, if any they have, why slid L -tterc should not be granted. Given under my h trnl and official tlgfiuLuie, at office in Ap pling, this l Oth day of July, 1864. _ W.W. SHIELDS. Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA, GREF.IMF GOUATY. Whereas, the estate ot latdcton Grant, a fee Tersonof eoior. ln e of said county, deceased, H unrepresenied : The?e are t -eref r•, t cue and admonish al pjrt.or.s concern ed, to shov." (•ot l e vested in the Uicik of the Superior or iii somo i tker tir and proper person, ;t t.hoOuurt <.i Ordinni'v t«* be held in aud for said county un the. f'-rst M ulay in be), ten. her'next •Given under my hand ul office In Gie ue. ‘» »ro, EUGiiKiUb L. KIiYG, IrJvfi«wf° * Ordinary. Li TA T E m O Ft lEG LG IA, RU.l£ MO N D GOFnI' Y. VV he read, Eli Mu.Un, (iuardiaii r.l vVlt.ium It. fct ieck, rcl u r, (now oi line) appliv's t." me f'»r LeMc-sof t riiese are linnetore, to cite and (uirnonißh nil and singular the. kindred and fiientU r*f said minor, to be and appear al mv office on or before the tiiot Motiday id September next, to show cau.-e, if any they liave, why said letters should not t»u grtnted. Given under my hand and official signature, at (dee in Au« gusta, tiiis 7th iiuy ot Jul\, 18* A jv7 6w28 DAVID L.ItOATU. Ordinary. NOTICE TO OKRTOKS AND f;tJ]RE>itT«lll«. -TvroTicis. All |)ui. ! onslndebted to tho 11-■ trite of Michael T. Eo:h* ehtir, late ■ >* Rcl.ruoml com ty, deceased. nr<* required to make payment to the un- »r igned; and l.h<> * havingdemur do against fai 3 Estate ure nidified t » resent the name, duly attested, within the lime prescribed bylaw. • L. L BOmcLAIK,) aiiKl2«wf.n* . V. w. BOLSCLnIK, of irF-ff (7(JkFdTT' »}7* Ai\77DEBTORS, li (Jroifi'.x, Orefit <h.unty.—.v ice Is hereby given to a'( jtf i>thh having demands agumJt AI- Minder King. deceased to rer.iter in an account of the name l> Uic undersigned, accord ing to law, and a 1 persona indebted to said deceased will o.ukd immediate payment. U. B. KING. Executor of Alexander King, deceased. Jy 18 «w2i» TVOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. JlI Stele of Geoifjia, Lincoln fount,y—Notice ib hereby given to ail p<*rso a having demainlti f gainst Phi ! Up Dill, late of slid count v. t'ecoased, to pre-.entthem to me, prop r.’y made out, witbiu the time prescribed by law, ho as 10 t-how their and amount. And all pc.hoob indebted to said dc— ch».-.C'l are hereby required to makeimmediutc puynttut to me. J. M. DiLL, Adm’r. I)e bonii non with the will adnexed ot FUilHp J>d'. \y it, f.w*) Notice. Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln c u iiy,Georgia, : t the firet rtgul r tenn r.her tneex itlration of Two Months from this nut.u% i -r leave to sell the land an-.l negroes belonging to the Estate of Fhllllp Did. late of said c untyde k;ed, foi thcbenelLoi the heirs and creditor* of said deceased. J. M. I»ILL, Adm*. de bon snon with the will annexed oi i'hiilip Dll!. julylO 8w2l) rwu" KOTOKN. NOTICE. t ll Appl cation will be made to thr (’ourt, of Ordinary f l.inc county, Georgia, a 1 tte iirst regular term Hfier the «x --liraUdn©ftwo months i rom ibis notice, for le.ve to s«lla negro ir.m; b-1 rgiag t * "f William 11. Uomi n» late of said county, de .- -aLed, for tlte benefit of the heirs and credit or.! ot said deceased, James ii. momullan, AiiniVbf Wfn. H. Norman. ISf ° Tv/omohlhs after dale appli- :=»: >n will be rcai’e to the Honorable the C.'.urt of Ordinary of i.ichmor ; d county, for leave to :,ell a nag! > in-in slave i.atufed TIM, bol nglng to the estate oi Jehu K. Crocker, late oft aid county, decea-cu. # liENJAMLN F. HALL, july3l BwCl Administrator, TfcTOTHJE. - i x Two months after date appluath B will bo made to the JXonora‘ le the ' ourt of Or inary of Richmond cpur.ty, for leave t«t sell twcnty-flv.r acre! of LAND, mere or tetsa. I t said ccun. ty belonging t.t tr.c Rufus Ji nes, hoc ased. jyß» BwJl JaCOJ DOODWIN, Lxecutor. 1 EOKGIA, GREENE. «;* UN JV. X T\o ru'intli ,r : at the next October ter-a oi the Court-of Ordinary oi &a;d county, applicat'on wdi be mace to said Court, for leave to sell it lot of Kad containing lour acres, more or lean, m the corporate I • its of Greenee lii.ro, belonging lo ihe r state o ' John F. cteceabed, for tho bvrc:-t of tne n .ira rri't mdiUira of mill i cuesie l. IriXAC li. HAUL, Aum’r. of Johu I*. Scott, dec. ty U ( < KOltb. IA. ORIi '.Nc COt'H fY. VJT TANARUS./., i-, ~thsafter date, to vt: At the n**t Atif-iut Ter-i- of tho V U! t. ot Onli'.ary of iftid county, uol' i oJ i' n uill bo maue to -ui.i ..ouitf r leave.to aeo at. c <-f land i« raid comity, toiiLcumo 6u acres, nioru or Kan, bclL-i-giiiK to Piece tateof Sureli Souitierlaiot, d.iceaecd. OKOiitiE J. SOU 1 iIF.HLA.M), June 2 8w2.1 Adic’f oi Sutth 6outlicrland.dec«uieil. 111 OTATB OF GEOitaiA. COLUMBIA COUNTV.—To to n Honotable,tie Supedw Court t raid comity: The p. tiuoii of John it. Wil-on, JoJ .'i Stovall, Stephen Uraue bamucl Dailey, James K Wilson, Feter Jones and William A Collins, of Colum * i conuty, Henry Moore, German I Dortlc, AUgnstosLafitie. WiiiD.mJl Goodrich, James Drown John Hones William E •' *cks?n, Andrew M Jack-;on, Robert b Urgtuliart, Thomas V/ Chichester,'-\JTilii<iin C Jessup. Charle i ' McCay, Ilenjamin II Warren, Charles A RoWiand, l orter Fiemmiog, Isaaore J 1 Girardy, illiam 8 Koberte, James M Roberts G-oH'ge M Thew, tianiilton ii Hickman, lnomaa F Stovall,'Adrian </ Ives, Jcsiau Sibley, Jlobert A Held and James M Lye, of Uichn ond county, Vince .t R fornny. of N’ewr.cn county, and William W Everett, of Oglethorpe county, a:.d Marshall U Wclbomof »V«irrep county, rrspecttullv ahew cth, I hat with the object of being created a body p due, with out incurring an individual liability, they have a-T.ociated them .selvca together for the purpose of manufacturing Cotton Caras , and importing from foreign countries all the materials, ima chiuery ;».<! other articles necessary for carrying on said bush ncs-\ and ail other business diniiar iu chaiacter or iuciaental That said bu.lhe=s is to be carried on in the county of Co lumbia, and State afore, aid, under the name and style of ih« lionesviile Manufacturing Company,’’and capital t< ; e employed is five i.nudred thousand dollars, to bo divided into N;area of one thousand dollars each, of whb h capital there been paid in the sum of one hucured JjOU- S '*VU 'fore vr-nr petitioners pray t] at to enable them to carry on their bUbLucss ar asoresald, an order mav be pLS£d at the r-ext term o? 'aid Court, tu pursuance to the statute in sue tv wL ZU: and provide U uteri and c;'i-ti«utir,g them ami ibtlr successors a r*otiy S? ti?and corporate for «be purple afoiy.said, under thliMffii Mfl«hleof “ ilie He «« - .fteturm* Company for th, ter ~ of ilJrtyymmlromUie flr.t d-y ottfuhe, elfthteoa huh <j£;!Sr 1 1 iS' fl ’ Ur ‘ Chatloa F Mcf'ny Uwijimln II W ina W Bailey Forter 1 1 mrmng lSmRwS 7 IsadroeF Giraray Petef Jones W illiam 8 Roberta WiTun A Collins James ii RobeiU Ttenrv' Moore George M Thew Gettnain T J>orUc ilamihon II UickBUUI Edward Lafltte , v AdnauClvee William II Goodrich Jos lab Sibley James Brown Robert A Reid ■ John Bones' James M Dye Wibiam E Jackson v in cent K i omn»y Robert t Urgohatt WJiibcn W E tereit Thomas W ‘ihicheater Marshall 13 Weiy ra W'ill.am C Jessup Thomas F Stovall Adrcw M Jackacn. STATE OK C EdRGIA, COLUMBIA COUNT V Person - ally appeared, John K. Wilson, who beinr duly Bworu, says that be is the i'rendeirt of “The Hannfaciur* ing Company,” located In the county and State aforesaid and engaged in rnanutac’ uring Colton Cards and importing from foreign countries, the necessary materials, machinery ami other articles. That the amount of capital actually-paid iu and employed by such Company at this time la one hundred thousand Dollars, which ha* been invested m maciJnery. utock and real estate worth the suiu oi one hundred and twenty-flva thousand dollars. JSO. R. WILSOE. Sworn to and subscribed before me Jvfi* 23d, 1864. D. P. . v TArNFORD, N. F. , A true extract from tho record of Columbia Superior Cou?t, I June 27th. i064. I jy 29w27 GEO. W SAY, Clerk. I ADMI.N !©THA I OB'S f I T> Y virtu-* ( f -. 71 ord r fr m f.e Hop cf Ordina I • JtJ|> yewi'4 o * *J U3J DaY i-i S pteriibtr next, befor. tin "atAji-® phng in said c unty, £dl the Nrg- *6te oil John H rris, d<c es«*?. bold to r \ creditois If riaid dwfttctd. Tr | )»iyi7ewi» V