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(Hinrmucle ft Sentinel. _o AUGUSTA, GA. \VEB\KH)AI M&HMXU. At'Gl'ST 31. k:-: Wr Uanoiii r f .... inL-r ■' >'• ; ! U>rU!> R ? l«.-T •• : : . V.. . l 'tr *■■■ ; ii .. yv. :io w .i] ..iuCi to lay r»z» tj mik-> f ,-'t... rm:;!' !.t .4 szarwcb. Ua receipt w ' w:'. c '* l r .** . A BDfeTO.V LXTKHPRISF. The city of Boston, the metropolis of New England civilization, tLe focus of N* w England fanaticbm, the hot bed of its heresies, politi cal, rn.iral, and religious, and the chief inart of its trade and its notions, has engaged in anew liable. She was formerly the largest dealer in African (dares. She bad a larger number of (drips engaged in the African (dare trade than all other cities put together. She grew rich upon it* profits. And it stands cn record against her, that »be sold to the South the greater portion of those veiy slaves, which the is now trying to steal flow her. She was the tiot to engage in, and the last to relinquish a trade at which she now lifts up her hand- in holy horror. It Si i historical. met that the clause in the Federal Cui.Vtimrion which denies to Cong re ; . 'die power to nri hilrit tne African slave trad- until the yeai 180S, was inserted for her especial benefit, that she might have twenty years u....e ro rill her purse with the profits of that lucrative business. But having piously repented ol her traffic in black human flesh, with the money realized Bom it jingilng in 1;or pocket, she has turned her hand to trafficking in whim human thsh in European mercenaries for tire abolition ar mies o! Abraham I.incrdn. She has become the chief factor of Massachusetts to purchase Hibstilutes in Europe for the abolition saints of that sanctimonious and fanatical common wealth, that they may he saved the disagreea ble necessity of Immolating their own precious carcasses on the bloody altar of the Union.— And it in said the win of Boston are making a good thing out of it. With a keen and ever watchful eye to pro fit,, to tfce remotest Chanco of transferring a dollar from somebody else’s pocket to their own, they rue turning this to good account, and driving a brisk and ldo Ira le in human victims for Southern slaugh ter pens, whom they buy and roll with as little leruorso as th.-y would sheep for the shambles, 'i Ik! New York Evening Boat, commenting on a recent tuns a lion of tins character, re!muks: “Nobody net ™crested was wiser, while three individuals were much richer, and four hundred men wore credited on the quota cf Boston The »auie pap nr states that “This new system of emigration first made practical,to through] tbo wants and enterprise of the men of Boston, appears to be success ful.’' Where are freedom shrieking Wendell Phil lips, and Lloyd Garrison, au<l Abby Foster, and the whole tribe of bloomers and fanatical round heads, Unit they do not make the welkin ring wi s h their outcries against this horrid traffic in human-desk, the buying and felling of their “brother man,’' for profit ’ lint Tire cautious h>pccrile<i are dumb. Too men of Boston are making money, and recruits are furnished for the holy crusade slavery,and they have nothing to Bay. It is cot the negro, die ‘-'emo tional” man, the gcd of their idolatry, and, therefore, these niiscegenntioßists arc silent. Boston, the iegrate, enriched by Southern trade, her princely mansions and colossal ware houses built with the gains of Southern patron, nge, llrst made the new system of emigration practicable. She, the refined, the philosophic, the literary, the .pious arid philanthropic me tropolis of New England, has taken the lead in this hellish enterprise of hiring the felons, the thieves, and assassins of Europe, to plunder and murder a people to whom she has been iu dtbled, fiom first to last, for her 'boasted pros perity. She was sufficiently infamous before, for her pci fidious violations of plighted faith, of constitutional obligations, but this last in stance of base ingratitude and deep dyed tur pitude, is her crowning infamy. She will be remembered by tlie outraged South through all time, with loathing and abhorrence. She has forever alienated the South and the West, with vengeful ire, rising up against her selfishness, and her extortions threaten to strike the finishing blow to her prosperity and greatness by the withdrawal of her.patronage and fraternity. She has earned for herself the hatred and scorn- of two-thirds of the late Union ; and woe be unto her when the people of fire South and of the West shall unite to strip her of iter trade and rejoice in her desola tion. It appears that these hired assassins whom the men of Boston are bringing from Europe to murder cur people arid destroy our prop erty, to subjugate and enslave us, are chiefly from Get many- That land of stolid brutality lias for agnffurnished the armies by winch ty rants have sought to crush the’ liberties of mankind. The Germans have ever been ready to hire their mercenary swords for gold to any despot, to tight in any cause, however unjust nud atrocious. They tost appear in the wars of the sixteenth century in their new role of militaty mercenaries. Tlioy first volunteered as military adventurers to crush out the repub lics of Italy. And ever since they luive figured wherever despotism has raised its blood stained banner, and gold and booty were to be ob tained. The bayonets of Swiss mercenaries sustained the tottering throne of the French monarchy, in its last and worst days. The first act in the bloody drama of the French revolution, was the massacre of the Swiss Guards by an outraged uud oppressed people. It was against subsidized Hessians, hired by | George the Third to do his bloody work, that our fathers had to contend. And now we their descendants are called upon to meet the de scendants of those same Hessians, hired by the ynen of Boston to subjugate us, on the same soil on which our fathers fought the battles of independence. We are informed, also, by the New York Post, that ihe principal agent of these men of Boston in collecting these foreign ruffians for the Federal army is a Bole—one Julian Allen. We are told that he went abroad to assist his countrymen in their late stmgglo for indepen draco. A beautiful specimen of consistency— aiding the Foies in their revolt, in their at tempt to assert their right to self-goveruinent, and at the same time aiding the Yankees to cr»sh the people of the South for attempting identically Hie same thing. No wonder that the Poles have failed in their effort to recover independence, if this renegade, be a specimen of the race a vile traitor to liberty and to the of self government. But it is a reiuark aW fact that in this war the South hits had to fight all those European red republicans who >ave so fiercely claimed for their respective nationalities the right of revolt and revolution against the governments which have denied it to them—the Poles, the Irish, the Italians, the Germans. They have even crossed the ocean, to help to crush out a people engaged in a similar struggle with themselves. The Federal armies have been largely composed of these miscreants. It only prove- The insincerity of all their professed devotion to liberty, and (bat they are the base and ready tools ojsde&potism. It is a pity that the gallant sol diers of the South, gentlemen by birth and ed ucation, are compelled to contend with such caitiffs, the offscourings of e, she empty jugs of Its jails aud workh ues, the scum of its cities, rcgamufilans. as this Yankee writer de scribe.- the.-e late recruits--ieions and iucendi r.ric- of every grade- la addition to the entire Yankee nation, five times more populous than our:', we have had to fight the rabide of the worid —a motley crew of all races, kindreds, tribes and tongiies. The : mploymvnt of there foreign mercenaries egain-t us will he an eter nal stigma on the Yankee name— a burning disgrace, forever, to that people. LtIViCLVe <’«M :IS*:OM!R«». Between ike publications of Secretary Ben jamin and the commissioners themselves, tLe public is st firkienily enlightened as- to the oe tails of Lincoln’s famous embassy to I.ich rcond. It turns out to have b»en one of the richest diplomatic farces ever enacted. 1* more forcibly illustrates the ignorant-stupid ity and vulgar arrogance of the brutal usurper, who now disgraces the chair of Washington, than anything that has occurred. The com missioners were fit representatives of the joking clown at Washington, of a despotism character- j iz.d above all othets by its absurdity and j atrocity. Their ignorance and assurance were sublimely ridiculous. The chief character in this unique embassy was a certain Colonel Jaques from Illinois, ins companion Gilimore being but a second fid dler, a sort cf Secretary of Legation, or Man Friday. Jeques is decidedly a character, a rare specimen of the Sucker. lie is known at the North as the fighting parson, lie was for merly n minister of the go.-.pel in the Methodist denomination, one of the conceited, half edu cated sort, gifted with considerable giibness of tongue and -any amount of brass, who endeavor to commend their ministry by s-ls glorification rather than Christian humility, by a conceited display of smartness rather than sincere devo tion to their Master’s cause -a class of clerical mountebanks by whom religion at ihe North has been degraded and disgraced cf late years. Ho was doubtless one of the three thousand preachers who took the field against the con stitutional rights of the South when the Kan sas Nebraska bill was parsed, and who have had more to do in bringing about the dissolu tion cf the Dnion, and the present jrar with its unparalleled atrocities,thau even the abolition politicians themselves. Forgetting tire dig nify and sanctity of their profession, they have converted the pulpit into a political rostrum, and poisoned lire min is of their hearers with the pestilent heresies of abolition fanaticism, instead of feeding them with the bread of life. False prophets and ministers of Satan, “steal ing the livery of heaven to servetbe devil in,” Urey lrave preached a crusade of murder, arson and robbery against their fellow instead of the gospel of me.cy and peace. The Bey. Jaques having helped to bring on the war, felt that it was his mission to aid in its prosecution, and so doffed ihe clerical robe for the colonel's uniform—exchanged the sword of tbs spirit for a sword of steel. Am hr inter ot tiro Prince of Peace an-Pthe God of mercy, be fell to- killing iris fellow mortals because they differed with him in .pol'tics, and instiga ting iiis brutal soldiers to perpetrate arson and robbery, to plunder defenceless faiqiiies, and burn down their homes over their heads ; to insult and ravish Southern ladies, and turn helpless infants out upon the highway to starve. But the fie'd of Mars did not offer a sufficient theatre for the display of the genius and talents of the illustrious Jaques. lie must turn dipld.- matiit. He must undertake the gigantic task of settling the hubbub which lie had helped to raise. He felt in his great and swelling soul that ire alone could quell the mighty tumult f that only let his stentorian voice be heard, lend it would instantly subside. lie offered himself to Lincoln as an envoy ex traordinary to the Confederate court at Rich mond, and v.-as accepted. He was the very man for Lincoln, a man after his own heart, a furious fanatic, an impracticable bigot, a con ceited ignoramus. Fully instructed in the en larged and liberal views of his master, he was dispatched to Richmond, with a card to Grant to pass him through the linos. . . On the way he boasted to Commissioner Ould, who very prudently kept him in close custody until ho left Richmond, that if permitted to speak to President Davis, he would very soon settle ail difficulties. Arrived in the Ccnted erate capital, ho instautiy soHciled, through Secretary Benjamin, a personal interview with the President, mysteriously hinting that he was charged with an offer of peace, which could uot fail to be accepted. On this assurance he was admitted to an audience. But what wag this wonderful offer, this mys ter : ous message from grand Mogul of aboli tionism which, as a mighty talisman, was to put an end to strife? ft was not fling moro nor less, than Old Abe’s famous manifesto “to all-whom it may concern,’’ which had been bruited about in the newspapers for days before. With verdant simplicity or brazen effrontery—it is -hard to say which—tho re doubtable Jacques offered to President Davis and his Secretary Benjamin tho a’o urd and insulting terms ct po:.ce which Lincoln hud proclaimed in his manifesto—a restoration of the Fuion, absolute and craven submission to his rule—the instant abolition of slavery in- cluding of course negro equality—and bv way of sugar coating the bitter pill, a general am nesty to Southern criminals, guilty of the high crime and misdemeanor of defending their rights and homes! Wo can imagine the sardonic smile with which Benjamin, end the ill concealed contempt with w hich President lUvis regarded the liliuci parson, as he delivered this message of recon ciliation the First, It was sug gested in reply by the President that he had no power to abolish slavery in the S’ates, that being their own domestic affair with which he hid nothing to do. Jaques then proposed to leave the question to' a vote of the people of all the Stales of the oM Union, thinking to touch the Democratic weakness of the Presi dent by urging the majority principle. But he again interposed the constitutional objection of want of power to interfere with the domest’o affairs of the States, over which they had ex clusive control, gently insinuating that the sage Jaqiras was ignorant of the nature of his own Government as well as ours. This home thrust confounded the self-complacent Jaques, and having no reply at. hand, he ingenuously con fessed that he was neither a politician nor a statesman, a fact very evident to bis auditors —that he was totally ignorant of the sugject which he had come to discuss ; and that the President might invent some plan of his own to carry outthe wishes of the pious abolitionists, aM surmount the constitutional obstacles—that for bis part he was totally incompetent to the task. And so ended this diplomatic interview. T his whole affair exhibits, ia a strong light’ the low and vulgar character of the brual ty rant who reigns and revels at 'Washington. It was the act of a bully, and a blackguard to send stv h a proposal to cur government ; and it was adding insult to iuj ary to send it by such a crack brained and ignorant ianatie as Jaques. If be had possessed a particle of dignity or self respect, he would at least have selected one of Abe educated statesmen of his party for such a mis#on. A decent respect for the o; inion of mankind demanded this. llow was the once proud and dignified sta tion of President of the United States degraded when such .a low bred ruffian and political mountebank as Lincoln, was elected the suc cessor of Washington ! It is lamentable that the affairs of a nation and the peace of a conti nent should be entrusted to such hands. All nations which pqssess any self- respect, which are at all elevated above the lowest degree of barbarism, entertain a high reg ird for the dig nity and sucitdness of the diplomatic charac ter, Fut Lincoln lias none. A mete buffoon, he has neither dignity nor self-respect. lie would dishonor the character of a savage chief, who would scorn thus to lower himself in,his di plomat’c intercourse with others. The civilized world v ii! regard with astonishment and indig nation this absurd end abortive'embassy—this ucdignifle 1 trfl’rg eu an occasion of so much solemnity and imporid"ce, affecting the inter ests of both Europe and America, the destinies of two great nations sharing more than half a continent between them. Thu Fire is Ambrioits, G.v —From a letter jaublished in the llaeon Intelligencer, we gath er the annexed facts in regard to the late great fire in Americas. The fire broke out about five o’ clock Tuesday evening. Two entire squares facing six streets, oh the public front, are destroyed, together with considerable furnllure, stores and dregs ; consuming also a large quantity of cotton, amounting to eight thousand bales. The principal lasers are J. V. Price, warehouse, $30,000 ; J. O. Bird, $40,- 000 ; Wheatley, SCO COO ; W. A. Hawkins, $28,1)00 ; Steward, $24,000 : Juo. A. Hail, $•->,000; Greenwald, SIO,OOO, besides Govern* ment property, consisting o? tithe cotton—ore hundred or more bales—and tithe wheat, wilh quartermasters stores of other descriptions. Besides this, about one hundred and fifty bales of private cotton, not under eovar. total loss amounted to about $3,300,000. The build ings consisted mostly of business houses, ware rooms, stole and mechanic shops, among theta, however,’ were large hospital buildings, capable of accommodating two hun dred patients, which were being arranged for two hundred more. Whether it was the work of an incendiary it is not yet ascertained. ISSTUL’C 5 IO’« TO STAT3 COLLECTORS OF COAKKDKBITE TAXES. lion. E. G CabiriesS, State Collector for Georgia, has issued the annexed instructions to ihe district collectors and assessors: To the District Collectors and Assessors of Georgia; Congress, daring its last cession, modified the tax laws' in many important particulars, as will be veen by reference to Ihe “Regula tions and Additional Instructions” of the4R>ra jnissicnpr of T>-xes of the 22d of June, 1804, whi-h r herewith enclose. Before „ the laws, as modified, can be fully executed, it will be necessary that additional forms for the assess ment of the additional taxes levied by the late acts shall he devised and furnished by the Commissioner of Taxes, together with further instructions. It is very desirable that the assessors should as soon as possible, proceed with the assess ments of property, moneys and credits under the Tax Act es February 17-th. 1801, as modi fied. 1 have, therefore carefully prepared the* fol lowing instructions for'assessing tire same.— With the aid of these instructions, and* the “Regulations and Additional Instructions” of the Commissioner of Taxes, of the 22d of June, 1804, it is be’ieved that the assessors will have no difficulty in correctly assessing every tax payer rn the sheet headed “Returns and As sessments of Confederate. Tex on Property, Moneys and Credits, under the Tax Act of Febiuavy 17tb, 1 SGI,’ ? which have already been furnished them. I will now proceed to explain in ’detail the proper mode of filling up this, sheet. Asa preliminary to the assessment, the as sessor will administer to the tax payer the !od wi )g oath: You do solemnly . w jar that you will render true and faithful return and statement ot all the property, articles or ob jects for which you are liable to taxation and of which a return is required by law to be made at this lime, and that you will true an swers make t > all questions ’ which shall be put you touching jour property or eff c s or any exemptions which may be, claimed, and also as to any fact in reference thereto; and that you shallsp°ak the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Bo help you God. 4 ’ Haying qualified the tax payer, he will com mence with. Ist. ‘-Land or other Real property. Under this heading he will put down the number of acres of land owned by the tax pay er in his County on the 17th of February, 1801, and also tho number of lots, without specifying the number of acres in each par ticular tract. Land owned by the tax payer out of his county will be assessed where sit uated. Real Estate 'a to bo value las of 1800, except whoie it has been purchased since Jan- uary Ist, 1802, in which case the price actual ly paid by the tax payer ,is tq be regarded as its value, unless the ‘land has been purchased by a refugee driven from home by the pre sence or proximity of the enemy and was held or occupied by such refugee for his own use and for his residence,” when “the land shall be assessed according to its market value ia 1800. But it rented out by such refugee, or resided upon or used by any other person not a refugee, it shall be assessed at its cost to the owner.’’ The books Os the Receivers of Tax Returns are the best guide for ascertaining the value of real estate in 1860, The value of any permanent improvement or injury to the property since 1800 should b 8 rateably added or deducted as the cake mav be. 2d. “.- laves” are to be assessed upon the ta s<3 of thi-ir market valve in 18 ,; 0, except where they have been purchased since January Ist, 1802, in which case they aie to be assessed at the price actually paid for them by the tax payer. The aver-ge value o f slaves in Geor gia in 1800 according to returns made to the Comptroller General was SO7O. This average will apply to negroes in gangs including both sexes of.ail ages, individual negroes mustfba assessed according to their value respectively. The assessors will exercise their own judg ment in the valuation of slave3*in their res pective districts, but it is. recommended that the average value shall correspond as'nearly as possible with the value as above stated If a slave possesses an additional value above the average on account of any peculiar qualifica tion as a mechanic, house servant, &c., he should be assessed ataco respondingly increas ed valuation. Slaves arc- to.be assessed in the name of the owner and not of the hirer. By the 11th para graph of “Regulations and Additional Instruc tions’’ of tho Commissioners of Taxes, ot the 22d of June, 1804, slaves are required to be assessed in ail cases ia the counties where they were on Hie 17th of February, 1864. In or der, therefore, that all slaves should be asses sed it is necessary that the assessor should’ en quire of every tax payer not only what slaves ho owned on the 17th of February in his coun ty, but also what slaves belonging to other persons were iu his possession on that day, and if any wire owned by non-residents of tne county, such non-resident’s name should be entered on the “sheet,” and the value of such slaves assessed against him. 3.1. •Horsps, Mutes, Asses and Jennets,’ Cat tle of the' Bovine Species,’ ‘Sheep, Goats anti Swine.’ These animals should be valued as of the year 1860. 4th. ‘Cottou and Wool,’ ‘Tobaco,’ "Corn,’ ‘Wheat,’ ‘Rye, Oats, Buckwheat, Rice, and all other kinds of grain,’ ‘Potatoes of all kinds Peas, Ground Peas, Beans, and all other pro ducts of the farm, garden, or orchard not spec ifically mentioned in the foregoing column-.’ AU agricultural products are to be valued as of the year 1860, except cotton and tobacco purchased since January Ist, 1802, which are to bo assessed at the prices actually paid for them by the tax payer. The word “cotton’ includes cotton yarns, and “tobacco” includes manufactured tobacco and cegars. In assess ing agricultural products the assessor should first ascertain all agiicuUural product on band on the 17th of Feb’y, 1864, including any that wtre taxed July lit, ISG3. He should then allow a fair deduction, proportioned to the size of the tax payer’s family, tor its support for the year 1864. This deduction is only to be allow ed of those - articles raised by'the tax payer and tithed in 1864. The amount to be deducted should be uniform in all eases. The assessor should determine what deductions should be allowed for the support of familes of different sizes, establishing a uniform rule without com sultiucrthe tax payers. The word “family is construed by the Commissioner of taxes “to include only the white persons of a family, house servants and family horses.” By “ fam ily horses,” I understand to be meant horses need exclusively for pleasure. sth. “Flour, Meal, Sugar, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, and ail other groceries, goods, wares or merchandise, Spirituous Libuors, Wines, Cider. Vinegar, &c.'’ The articles held by the tax payer on the IT :h es February, Idol, are to be assessed upon the basis of tlieir market value in 1860, without any deduction for family supplies, except in the art!: ies of sugar and bacon, which were raised by the tax payer and actually tithed in 1863. Goods, wares and merchandise held by | registered persons,' are to be assessed without any deduction. 6th. “ Value of all Household and Kitchen Furniture. Agricultural Tcolsaad Implements, and all Teois of mechanics or "o.thers. Musical Instruments, and all domestic use." •• Carriages, Wagoas, Wti ererj* species of xelii, le on wh els." -‘Books, Maps, Fictnves, Paintings, Statuary, and all other V.Vrk3 of Ar .’’ Tee articles are to be ; s :e-:sed s>.~ to their val ue Ln 1800. 7th Value of all s v Ln any bank, bank ing company or as; ocia ion. canal navigatl in, importing, exportitu* siuanw-, manufacturing telegraph, ex; ress, railroad, an l dry dockcom- P rules, and all oil.er jurnt t, <>ck companies of • every kind, whetler incorporate! or not r J hete shares r - not now iiabie to the prop erty tux. and are not to be assessed, but joint s toe it companies are to be assessed with their p-operty, money anti credent.als as individuals. The property of co-partnerships should be as sessed against the individual members and not in the name of the firm. Bth. All Gold and l-ilver R'ares and Plate, Jewels, Jewelry and Yfatches. A tax often per cent is to be assessed in’ Con federate money, on these articles, as of their value in ISGO. 9th. Gold and Silver coin, Gold Dust, Gold or Silver Bullion. » There subjects are to be assessed at their face value, or value in gold or silver, as the case may be. Tire amount of gold and silver should be assessed and entered on the “sheet” separ ately. The collectors will collect a tax oi o per cent, on these subjects, in kind, which may be commuted by the tax payer by the payment of 17 dollars in Confederate notes for one dollar in silver coin, and IS dollars for one dollar in gold coin, until further instructed. 10th. Value of Moneys held abroad, Bills of Exchange on foreign countries. To this heading on the sheet should be add ed “Promissory Notes, Rights, Credits, and Se curities, payable in foreign countries.” These subjects are to”be assessed at their face value, or value in specie, anil a tax of five per cent is to be collected payable in gold or silver at the ole. t oil of the tax payer, which may be commuted in Confederate notes at the rate of 17 for one, until otherwise instructed. This tax cannot be paid in four per cent, bonds or certificates. lith. “Amountof all Solvent Credits, Bank. Bills, and ail other papers issued as currency exclusive of non iiiv-rest bearing Confederate Treasury notes, ana not employed in a taxed business.” These subjects are to be assessed at-their face, value, and the tax of 5 per cent, thereon is to be paid in Confederate no'es. “Crediia.” Untb.r fhis heading on the “sheet,” means credits within the Confederate States, and includes Confederate bonds. 12th. “Value oi aU articles of Personal or Mixed Property, not in terms embraced in any of the foregoing columns, nor exempt from tax ation.’’ Under th ; s beading will be assessed all pro perty not included in the preceding columns, among which may be mentioned the wearing appeal'd ot the tax payer and his family, which are to be assessed as of their value in 18ii0. 13th. There being no column on the “sheet” for inserting the value of property exempted by the Jaw, t'na assessors will write the word “Exemptions’’ over the words “Value of all shares in any bank, banking company or asso ciation, canal, navigation, importing, exporting, •fee.,” ( and enter in that column the aggregate amount of the exemptions to .which, the tax pay er is entitled, which will be ascertained as fol lows : If the tax payer’s assessable property, exclu sive of household furniture., exceeds SI,OOO, according to the basis of valuation pi-escribed by the law, he is entitled to no exemptions in any case. I. If his propery is worth less than SI,OOO, exclusive of household furniture, he is entitled to an exemption of S3OO, if the head of a fam ily, and to §IOO for each minor child, and to the further sum of SSOO for each son actually engaged in the army or navy, or who has died or been,kilie i in the military or naval service, and who was a member of his family when he entered the service, II Ilvevy officer, soldier, sailor, or marine actually engaged in the military or naval ser vice, or such as have been disabled in such service, are exempted to the value of SI,OOO. 111. The widow, or if there be no widow, the minor children of any officer, soldier, or marine who have died or been killed in the military or naval ken-ice, are entitled to an exemption of SI,OOO. IV. Tho entire property of Hospitals', asy lums, churches, schools,, colleges, and oilier charitable institutions, and of companies formed under the act entitled an “Act to establish a Volunteer Navy,’’ is exempted. It will be observed that the property of the institutions and companies mentioned ia the above paragraph )> exempted though they are worth more than SI,OOO, yet when tho individ ual tax payer is worth more than SI,OOO ex clusive of his household furniture, is entitled to no exemption, though he be the head of a family or in the inilir.y or naval service, or would'otherwise be exempted. 14th. “Aggregate.” Under this, head will be entered the total value of the tdx payer’s property as assessed on the ‘‘sheet.,’’ except the specie assessments, that is, the assessments on “gold and silver coin, gold dust, gold and sil ver bullion,” “Value of moneys held abroad, bills of exchange ou foreign countries, &e ” 15th “Tax ” Under the heading “Tax” will be entered tho total qmount of the tax up on tho property assessed upon the taxpayer up on the “sheet,” except the tax on specie and foreign credits assessed in specie, referred to in tho above paragraph. The tax on property, &c , assessed on the “sheet” is 5 per cent., ex cept the tax on “all gold and silver wares and plate, jewels,’ jewelry and watches,’’ upon which there is an additional tax at of 5 per cent. In calculating the “tax” the amount of exemptions should be deducted from the ag gregate amount of property, Sc. assessed. The tax on specie and foreign credits will not bo entered on th« sheet, but will bo calculated and Collected by the collector when the tax ia paid. 16th. “Soldiers’ Tax.” • By tiie 12ih para graph of “Regulations and Additional Instruc tions’ ’ of the Commissioner of Taxes, of the 22d June, 1801, the assessors ai% required to assess separately the “soldiers’ tax,” that is, the ad ditional tax of one-sis u of all the taxes of 18(14, laid by an act of the last session of Congress to meet the increased pay of soldiers. Thera be ing no column on the “sheet’’ for this tax, the assessors will rule a column on the left hand margin of the “sheet,” Heading it “Soldiers’’ Tax,” and putting in it one-fifth of the amount found in the column on the right hand of the “sheet” beaded “Tax.” Tho collector is re quired to collect this tax in Confederate Treas ury notes of tho new issue, giving a separate receipt for it and reporting it separately to me monthly. There being no credit allowed or account of tirtdSlhe, this tax will bo- collected as soon as The collection of the bal ance of the tax assessed on the “sheet” will be suspended until further instructions, whenever the tax payer claims a credit on account of bis tithe. . The value of “gold and silver coin, gold dust, gold or silver bullion,” and the “value of moneys held abroad, bills of exchange on for eign countries, &c.,” not being-included in the column headed “Aggregate.” tho tax on them will bo collected as soon as assessed. The “so!dicis’ tax’’ on specie and foreign credits not being included ia the column headed “Sol diers’ Tax,” will be calculated and collected by the collector in the -‘new i.-sue,” at tho rate of 17 for silver and 18 for gold. 17t.h. “Name cf the Tax Payer to be assign ed by the person taking the oaih.”. Under this heading the tax payer will sign his name. If he is a non-resident c-f tne coun ty his name must be signed by bis agent, if he has one as such, and if there be no agent, then by the successor. The assessments upon the sheet headed “Re turns and Assessments of Confederate Texas, &c.” which I have explained above, in detail, are to be made as of the 17th of February, 1861. I herewith enclose to the col’ectov a “sheet” filled up as a sample, a copy of which he will furnish each assessor in his district who lias been assigned to this duty. Real estate and slaves are to be assessed in the ccunty where they are. Property of till other kinds shauld be assessed in the county where the tax payer resides. If any portion of it is ia another district, the assessor should forward to the assessor of the district where the pro perty is, a certified statement of the assessmsnt, who shall examine the same, and if apprVed, shall return it with his approval thereon.— If disapproved he shall make such alterations thereon as he may deem just, and return it with any additions thereon which he mav have made. The assessment thus corrected should be entered on the “sheet.” Property in another in another State cannot be assessed in this State. The collectors will collect at once the “Sold iers Tax” of one-fifth in the five-‘new issue,” on the specific tax and tax on quarterly sales of registered persons for 1864. The ineome, salaiynnd tax on regestereii persons for 1864, due January, Ist 1854, ate not iiabie ter this tax, nor is the additional tax or 10 per cent, on profits made by buying.r.nd selling in 1863- ‘ lu making the assessments on the “sheet,” the assessors will enter them perpendicularly, if the colums are too narrow to enter them horizontally, u-ing, using as much space as is necessary. In order to conform to the new in structions. all assessments rqjder the .act of February 17th, 1883, should be made anew. The foregoing instructions having received the approval of the Commissioner of Taxes, they are adopted tor the guidance of the Collectors an i Assessors of Georgia. Kespoctful’y. • E. C CusAXiss, State Collector,fdt Ga. Approved, J. W. A. Vadarwaod, Ac. g. C. X KV IH^LEGRAVH^ THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. “ The Convention was called to order by Bel mont of New York. In his remarks, on taking the chair, he urged harmonious action in order shat the sacred cause of the Union. Constitu tion, and the laws might prevail over fa oat i cistn and treason. Rev. Mr. Chuks’on, of Chicago, offered a prayerforspeedypcr.ee. A committee o one from each delegation was appointed to report resolutions. A number of resolutions were read and re ferred, including one from Mr. T.ong of Ohio, for an appointment of a committee to proceed to Washington to request Lincoln to postpone the draft until the people decode at the coming election whether I hey will have war or peace by the candidate they elect to the presidential chair. The outside sentiment is strongly in favor of peace. The Convention refused a delegateTrom the territory of Western Virginia and the States in rebellion. Washington Hunt introduced a resolution looking to the reconstruction of the Union through a convention of all the Stater. The Pennsylvania delegation offered a reso lution having the same_ object Vhieh was more satisfactory. The following is the platform adopted at the' Chicago Convention with four dissenting voices : Resolved, That in the future as in the past, we will adhere with unswerving fidelity to the Union under the Constitution as the only solid found>»tion of our strength, security and happi ness as a people, and the framework of a gov. eminent equally conducive to the welfare of nil the States—Northern aud«Southenl. Resolved, That this convention explicitly declares, as the sense of the American people, that after four years of failure to restore the Union by the experiment of war, during which, under the pretence of military necessity or power, the constitution has b 3 en disregard ed in every part: public liberty and private right alike trodden down, and flic dnaterial prosperity of the country essentially impair ed, justice, humanity, liberty, and the public welfare demand that immediate efforts be made for the cessation of hostilities, with a view to an ultimate convention of all tire States, or other peaceable means, to the end that at the earliest moment peace may be restored, on the basis of the Federal Union of the States. Resolved. That the direct Interference of the military authority of the United States in the recent elections, is a shameful violation of the constitution, end the repetition of such acts in the approaching elections, to be held as rev olutionary, and resisted with all the means in our power under our control. Resolved, That the shameful disregard of the administration of its duty in respect to our fellow citizens who have long been prisoners of war in a suffering condition, deserves the se verest reprobation and scorn alike of the pub lic and of common humanity. Resolved, That the aim and object of the democratic party is to preserve the Federal Uniou, and the rights of the States unimpaired, and they hereby declare, that they consider the administrative usurpation of extvaordinary powers not granted by the Constitution the subversion of civil by military arrests, and the imprisonment, trial and sentence of Ameri can citizens in states where civil law exists in full force; the suppression of the freedom of speech and the press; the denial of the light of asylum in open and avowed disregard of State rights, the Umploymont of unusual tost oaths; the inteferenco wibiithe right of the! people to bear arms calculated to prevent a restoration and perputvaticu of a government deriving all its just power from the consent of tho governed. Resolved, That the sympathy of the Demo cratic party be heartily and earnestly extended to the soldiers of our army, who are and who have been in the field under the flag of our country, and in the event of their attaining power, they will receive ail protection and kindness which regards the brave soldiers of the republic have so nobly earned. LoEgtf Ohio offered au amendment, to add the first Kentucky resolution of ninety-eight Cox of Ohio called the previous question, and the platform was adopted. Stockton of New Jersey nominated McClel lan. Long invoked the Convention not to add to the weakness of the platform by placing such a man in nomination. Harris of Maryland made a furious onslaught upon McClellan, and kuockod down a New York delegate who denounced him as a traitor. On the first ballot McClellan received 202 votes, and Seymour 23. McClellan was de clared nominated. Horatio Seymour made a speech pledging his life that when McClellan is placed in the Pres idential chair ho will devote all his energies to the best interests of his country, securing, never again to be invaded, all the rights and privi leges of the people? Vallandigam moved that the nomination be made unanimous, which, was carried amid deaf ening applause. Pendleton of Ohio, was unaniimously nom inated Vice President on tho second ballot. The Convention then adjourned aim die. NORTHERN NEWS The Herald of the 2!)th says : Sheridan has telegraphed that Early left his front Friday night, falling back to Smithfield or Middleway, he also reports the capturing of one hundred piisoncrs, and inflicting a loss orytlic rebels of one hundred and fifty killed and wounded, and he says the indications arc that the rebels will leave the Valley. The Herald says tlSre are apprehensions that the draft will be resisted in this city, and that a conflict will take place between the citi zens and authorities, which may seriously com promize public peace. Brownsville, Texas, has been reoejupied by the rebels. Heintzelman has issued an order interdicting the introduction of arms and ammunition into Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. Louisville papers of the 20th state that Col. Woodward of Kywas mortally wounked and taken prisoner on the 17th while making an attack at Hopkinsville, A Washington special dispatch to the New York World says itjs reported, and currently believed, that Lincoln has under consideration propositions for an armistice with the enemy. It is a political manoeuvre, This is said to be the result of deliberations of administration politicans, in order to coun teract the effect produced by Lincoln’s rebuff of Greeley and Sanders' overtures. A Washington correspondent of the Times says the siege of Petersburg i3 raised. Grant has sacrificed 30,000 men within the last sixty days. He began the siege with 120,- 000, and detached 25,000 to protect Washing ton, leave a force before Petersburg of 75,000. No more crowing over Mobile or Atlanta. A Baltimore dispatch says the Confederates occupy Martinsborg. Winchester has been evacuated. The Potomac fords are guarded. Early’s forces are estimated at 55.000, Adam Johnson was advancing in Tennessee on Cumberland with 1200 men. A party of Illinois troop3 were badly cut up below Fort Donelson. Arms have been clandestinely carried into* Indiana for the disloyalists. The Gevemment steamer J. Milner was cap tured and burned on White River. Tho Baltimore American admits that th^ Fifth corps lost in the fights of Friday and Saturday near Petersburg. 5,000 in killed, wounded and missing. A telegram from Harper’s Ferry cn (he 26th says-that a reconnoisance was made on the morning of the 25 th by a large force of caval ry under Tcrbett, About Middletown the column encountered Breckinridge’s corps, and after some skirmishing with the rebels with drew his command, having lost one hundred and fifty in killed and wounded, including several staff officers. The Washington Chronicle gives an account of a sharp fight on the 23J at Huffrey’s Na tion. on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The tosses on both sides were severe. At nightfall the Federals fell back to their original position. A semi-official telegram from Washington contradicts the rumor that Lincoln Iras sent peace commissioners to Richmond. Fremont declines to withdraw jus name as a candidate for Pre-ickut. FROM LOUISIANA. Gen. Canby has ordered the correspondents oi'the New York Herald and Tribune, who were permitted to accompany tire troops opera ting in Mobile Bay, to be sent beyond* the iimite of his command, for having abused con fidence reposed, by giving public information of value to the enemy, and eugaged in a con troversy calculated to disturb the harmony of the troops. The Era claims that the Confederate camp at Yidalia west of (lie Mississippi River, was suprlsed and thirty-eight killed and wounded. Forty horses were captured. Gen. Banks ordered that, as tire banks of the State of Louisiana imvo so fir failed to comply with the provisions of the law as to justify a forfeiture of their charters, they are required, as a condition to future transaction cf banking.buskiess, to receive United .Skates Treasury notes at par in exchange for their own issues. Any institution aggrieved by the order may demand an investigation of its affairs and show its credit to be superior to that of the United States. The Era says the recent gunboat expedition to Cbicol Pass, at the head of Grand Lake, La, has completed its work of destroying property, consisting of the saw-mills and houses of Cap tain Fuller, the notorious Paul Jones of the Sotith, wno was captured when the Star of the West was destroyed, and who died a prisoner on Johnson’s Island. The reported riot in New Orleans against the draft is without foundation. GOOD NEWS FROM GEN. WHEELER. Official dispatches from Gen. Wheeler, of the 19th, icpoit the capture of Dalton with a large quantity of stores, two handled prisoners, two hundred mules, destroying three_trains of cars and twenty five miles of railroad. His command is in good condition. A correspondent of the Republican under date of Bristol, 29th, says, Gen. Wheeler has burnt the Loudon bridge over the Tennessee liver. From thence he went to Maysvriie and cap-' tuved 700 prisoners. c-Thencc to New Market, capturjng 203 moro prisoners, which were sent to South Carolina. The above news,heard at Bristol,by-ihe train of the afternoon of the 29th, and is deemed rc reiiable by tho authorities there. OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM GEN. HOOD. Hon. J. A. Seddon : - The enemy have changed their position— thq left of their line resting near tho Chatta hoochee, about Sand Town, and their right extending to points opposite and near tho Y.’cst Point Railrbad, between East Point and Fair burn. They hold all the crossings on the Chatta hoochee, but not with a continued line. A dispatch from Gen. Wheeler dated the 19th, reports the capture of Dalton with a large quantity of stores, about 200 prisoners and 200 mules. He destroyed three trains and twenty-five miies of railroad. llis command was in good condition. (Signed) J. B. Hoon, Gen. FROM LOWER MISSISSIPPI. The enemy, seven tlio'nsayd strong, are in full retreat for the river: Col. Scott has all the roads blocked in their front and Col. McHiven is between thorn and the river. Col. Ogden, with his command and Major Campbell of the First Louisiana cavalry is in pursuit. Prisoners are still coming ia. Capt. Bartow’s battery is close to tho river. Capt. J. W. Leak, of Col. Scott’s staff, while carrying a very important dispatch, had bis horse shot, and was slightly wounded himself. The Federal enrollment begins forthwith at Vicksburg and Natchez. FROM MEXICO. The family of President Juarez, of Mexico, had arrived at New Orleans from Brazos Santi ago. The Interventionist forces, under Gen Douai, had occupied Saltillo, and were expected soon to be at Santa Catarina, whence to Monterey thero will be stubborn resistance. Advices from Vera Cruz to the 7ih state that the French and Imperialist will advance sim ultaneously as far as New'Loon', t’oachilla and Tamaulipas on the one side. They have already taken Durango, on the other, and reached Victoria. Monterey and Matamoras will soon be attacked - FROM MOBILE. The committee of safety held a meeting and resolved their entire satisfaction with General Frank Gardner, recently appointed to command this district. They express entire confidence in his ability, and ask him to hold the city to the last extremity, thus showing tire united action of the municipal authorities. The Federal ships are dragging Mobile Bay torpedoes; also buoying up the monitor to Te cumseb, with a prospect of [raising her. FROM NORTH MISSISSIPPI. Official information has been received from North Mississippi. Smith’s forces are certainly retreating to Memphis. A large part of his army is being mustered o ut of service. Mower's division goes to Virginia, and the ca valry to Missouri to jneet Price and the In dians, FROM EAST TENNESSEE. Tie Lynchburg Republican of Sunday states that the Yankee cavalry which advanced on Rogt irsvilie a, few days ago, suddenly retired the w ay they came. Hit; same paper says it is also reported, on what .appears to good authority, that Winder with ft- large force of cavalry, was between Knoxv iile and Bristol, advancing into Ken tucky. 'vTROM THE VIGINIA VALLEY. Letters from offioora in Early a command, report a oonsklerable fight on Saturday,. L:i;ly feigned a. retreat, and the Oth corps winch left Hprper’t; Ferry, was ambuscaded and terrioly cut up. Official information of this affair has been received. D7.CLINE OF GOLD IN NEW YORK. Oa the 30th Gold in New York declined to 232. On the 31st the closing quotations were 2424. from TEE FRONT- Macox, Aug. 3d. Parties from the front ieport our losses on Wednesday not exceeding rix hundred. ()n Thursday tho enemy made four asam or ouv lines in heavy columns, They were 1 * c-v ch time repulsed with great slaughter. They then concentrated their strength on Gowan’s front and breaking cur lines the retreat of onr forces been me necessary—which was affected on Thursday night. ’ ’ m Prisoners report only four Yankee corps’ en gaged-three menacing Atlanta -and guarding communications. No reliable information has been received re garding yesterdays operations or position ot Hood. [SSCOXD DISPATCH j Macon, Aug. 3. During the last two days the city is full of the wild,- t rumors, and owing to operations online of railroad the communication with the press reporter at Atlanta is impracticable. The result of the action on Thursday was that our fofees oppressed with overwhelmnring numbers fell back to Lovejoy station, and Leo by orders of Hood fell back towards At lanta leaving the railroad in possession of the enemy. ii is now ascertained that six corps of Sher man’s tr ops were thrown upon the railroad. Only ’ Hardee’s and Lee’s corps confronted them. The loss on both sides is large, but as thj Yankees on Thursday-attacked" our entreuoU meat, it is supposed they suffered, much lieavi er than our troops. No reliable details can be obtained. The report is current iu this city, that Hood evacua! t Atlanta y.sttpday morning, but there is no positive information of his move ments as yet received. A collision occurred yesterday on the Macon road near Baruesville, kilting twenty parsons and smashing up the train badly. _ COMMERCIAL AOGFirTA MARKETS. Weekly 5’ spoil Sep*, ft, S*. Sr, Finaxcl-.o Gold $25 new currency; silvei, 20 now currency ; Sterling exchange s2l Back notes 2a4; Confederate Bonds, 8 per cent.,-long -date, i0 to 20; do. short date, par; 7 per cent, bonds, soaßs; 0 per cent, bends, 80; Cotton lean bends 1,75; 7 per cent Georgia bonds old GOO : 7,30s 75a78 ; State Bank stock 300; Columbia & Hamburg'di It 35. Mfeiue Bank, Savannah, 175. Cotton.— Fair demand ; Middling to good Middling 1.00a1.1.25. Domestics. —We-quote domestics as follows : f*Bhhting>2,2s J sheeting 2,75 ; 4-i sheet iug, S3 73; OHiabnrgs, :?3 25; yarns, S3O to 4u per bunch. Market quiet. Fi.our. —$200u25!l per bbl. .Grain.—Wheat, $20a25 per bushel ; Corn, .in the 'ear, from wagons, sl2; peas, $15,- 00 ; rye, $12,00; barley; S 10,00; oats s7aß. Gbooeiuks, Provisions, &c.— Bacon, $8 50a t cSE-v. §l2 00 per pound; rice 40a50c; sugar ou.fi; BP.lt, — coast 50c65; Va., 60c(!5; Liverpool 99c ; tobacco, drli; lard §3a350 ; Molasses, N. Orleans, none; Florida $20a24,00; Sprghum 1%18 w’v ky S4C.’.GS pr gal; brandy 565a70 pr gal; bagging SSalO; bar soap 31.75a2 ; cotton ropgS4iif> : nails §2,50; corn meal $14a15 per bash; fodder :::ioal2 per cwt.; shucks Stiabpor Ctvt • hay sloal2 -per cwt ; tallow 4 50,5 per lb; Candles Ga,650 per lb. by box; Terrebineoil $lO pa: g.il retail; bleck' pqpper 10;00 per lb; Tea 20a25 per lb.; Iron, Swedes, 4,00 ; bi .carb. soda, 4a5; starch 300 ; dry hides’ssa6 pc lb. CouKTtyr Peoouck. —GooiLßecf, 75 per ib gross; pot!-:, h-oOOaS.oOper lb, non; mutton, 30t)a350; kid 2,a3 per lb; chickens, S-LllO each; turkeys none ; cwgis, $3,00a3,50 per dog: butter, sf» to 6; Irish potatoes, 815 per bushel. Apples 15 per bu: h. Poaches 40 per bush. Onions $15a20 per bush. ' p Wllraiitgton Market—Aug. I . Eicon $5 per lb. Beeswax $3,50 per lb. Corn S2B per hush. Copperas $6,60, per lb. Flour SIBO pc bbl. Green hides $2 per lb. Dry hides $5 per lb. Solo Leather $23 per lb. Upper Leather $25 per lb. Nails S3 per lb. Pea Nuts S2O per bush. Rico 00c. per lb. by the cask. Sound made salt S4O per bush. Sugar $8 per lb. Kyurp S3O per. gal. Fayetteville Sheeting $8,50 per yard. Tallow $3,50, per lb. Yam $3,50 per bunch. Cotton —Nominal at I,so’for compressed, ami $1,70 to* $1.75 per lb. for uncompressed. Money Market—No sales of consequence iu stocks,or bonds. We give the following quota) tattoos : Confederate Bonds range from SIOO to $l2O, according to data. Four per cent. Certificates, S6O. *7,Off Notes S7O. Gold $10; Sliver $18; Exchange slff for oao. Bank notes— North Carolina $3; Georgia, 82,50; Virginia and South Carolina $1,50 to $2 for one. N. C. Treasury Notes sl,lO. JXegro Soltis. At a late auction sale in Charleston four ne groes brought an average of $3550 each. Negro Sale*. At a late auction sale in Charlotte, N. C. a boy eighteen years o’d sold for $5,160; a boy eleven years old $4,100; a woman twenty-five years old $3,025; a girl i-ixteen years old—very likely $5,000; a boy twenty-one years old. $5,200; a man and wife and two children aged two and four years—tho man with one eye— s'l,soo. jjtAoUUT OF liKLI . IIY, K 1 JHMOHD COUBTY.—At Vc l-rabora, Avucuet Ciftt, I. 1 . o Tho:, Jonor. arul Jon*??, Ills wife 1 , of A ujtusta. :ii re :■ ■ . : : wife, ol' Mlllur cor y. : 1 and Wiliam Summerall, orEdgefieid Dlgtrict, IMai’d rrien and John T. Imi'h having applied for pro -1 i’i ■■ 111 <;o ohur r, 1 i'i, of ttii.-i Court, ot' the Wilt or’ JViiliaOi fc'mumeial, in sohimi Porn, t o which they claim to be n.oi-ut' r-, lyini; no named in the Will. Vint,'tide ■ u yt von, are retjuir and and tifrd to be and op ■ pear - m.rt of Oruimry ,t It’cbm nd county, at the reno l .i Term of s id (Jour:, to be held on tic firtt. Monday in Octo* b.r i . to .-.loud the l’roLat.e of said Will in solemn form. da vr i■ t:'• I: • , uidinaqr. l* ir s o i'' a;- >K(ii/vTiYcii •> < >.n7Hid ON Tv. jS Wl:> r-, as, Ma : v;:,a-M. d"! , ; :.[ipn-s 1 1 me for LcUent W A.lmi : ti.i.i -n on the ■ •'O', iiehert A. Jones, late or ,iu<l county, u Tin- e : rc, therefor •, to cite rnil admonish all, arid singular tl, PA I.si '.mi! cred'i 0 so;.- ; and tb. io is-;d, lo b: and appear at nr/ office,on nr before the Hi r Monday in October next, to v; ; if any 111 / have, why said Letters should not :•» granted. „ . t; n midi rmy ! mid and odlM il at offlis in An " i Ur day of Scnuro 1 - r. ■> t. , 1)1 . 1 il 1,. KOA'fll, (hdlcarv, : TATE OF (TiTTI IA TVfcrt.MDND COUNTY. ,5 .;-.'.('ii -a . reaper applies to roe for Letters ot A 'roi: * i--tion on the If: i;itc of tii-iTgC K Lodge, late ot>&U county, deceased : ■i |, , . .a-., tl,. r. l'orc to din and admonish, all and finfcular lb t l i *<r- and :in ; . cr. di-nr.of -aid deceased, lo 1 e and appearetmy ,- V. .: I.r l,eft-*- u..- first Monday in oe’ober nt-M, to •!*»« v-.nsy, if any they bate, why e Letters should u-Ct-e p.rant ed. Given under mv hand and official signature, at office In Au - ru ts, tnl. Ist liay ol telleri r r, 1854. ECP2 4V/S0 DAVID L. KO -ATIT, Ordinary. i'JTATE Ob' GEORGIA, KICJI : MONI> COUNTY. it-i >J;uy-'ji-I rederick applies to me for letter* of adnii s r;i ion on the Estate ot Louis li. Nehr, lute of aala couuty decora. , , a i • arc t’., r: fore to cV o and admonish, all and singular tho kind.- ! and credit - <•!' aid deceased, to be and appear at my o ' e : on or i eforc tint !.i. t .Monday lit October next, to Bkotv*- canif any they have, why said Letters should not 1m "'< v n*under roy hand and official signature, at office In Au susU. this hit day of September, IP-CI. " ;■> ; 3ij ___ ___ DAVID L. ROATH, Ordy. < r Tt. or n'EMsToiA,-itlohmond county. ■v 1 • or"-. Malv, :iu M. Jone • applies to rre for Letters of . I'u-dUin. ;11 f,r i ■ A.D.mjcg, orphan and minor of Lo* anbrC Dcmlng. d.ceased: , . . n U : i} refore to cite and admonish, all and singulartlia kindred and i-i-n of :„dd n iur-r, to be and appear at my office ot; or b: fore be fir. • Monday l:v .October next, to show c;,0.,e, if a y they have, why said letter® should not be grant e,*6iven under my hand-and official signature at office in An* gurita. tlii ’st. day of September. 1564. T , rt .^ TT ~ • p-2 QVjH ; ’A V l f > L LQftT «f. fhd 7- . ATL Of' 'LO.'DtA. JU-JH-v DJSD UOtjlVi ». : .* h i . .dames L. C J ow applies to me for Letters oi Admim-V’ - CM Hu E-.tnte Guw, late ot old C °Thi£Amr. fore, to cite andathv.onls'i all, and singular the k' -Ired and.c r ed : .tors ot ;u;d -dt and, to be and appear at my offl :onor i, '.xttheSr.? 5 may in October mat. to dm*, cause, If any tb y have, why said letters should not be gram (UvcTi n r ier tlry hand and otiiaia: signature at office In Au g,SSi 4S* '■ day ° f Sl ' PtU DAVID 1 BOATH Ordinary. fp letters of ad- ' I'.i.iistration on the estate of John Anderson, late of said coun ty,n 'S^re'therefore, to cite and adreorfah all and sMjgnlV the kindred and creditor, oi .aid (lee mod, to ..... tiicv have, whv wild fetlrrfrhw. 1 not he granted tosAfl app.'cau at ;he Court of Oul-'nary, to be held to and forma c, inty.cu thefir. M :. ’-> m m-'pber next. owl, under »y h c.d, at office - * „pl » Quinary. . }TJT~ F. OF OEOitulA, OGT/ETJIOKI'E COU.VIV : ' v.'h r-'-i - William 1 . Smith applies to me forlt'tira or • fvn'rlt) . . of Joseph B. Smith, late of tala “Wit V : t-. ■ mil admonish a!!, and singular tie It, ,il.. ■ !'f ■' C: .. c»oi appear at my ■ 1: C, to ...cause. If any 1 .... r,./ i..... At •. c "!.rial rAmature, this 8Ie» AtigWV 1 *• E. C. SHACKELFORD, Orfy , • i 4w?G . f \ . <--'>!TNE COUNTY. .. _ :: . ! , - v up; Ci for the frunr'l.auship o . . -t- wury 1 y k na, orph m (yuder • ... . .. i , f Ja:..-.a Fr.nklla /.tone, late of e«M 1 ■ . t --cfo'e to r'e sn:l adtcTOiah a’l persons eeo . .... (. ... of Ui- perron and : [.(..leant. . f •, r y • :in and fer lull oualj^ou r.t. ••'. re, September ‘ i. 1 Ordinary. . • • . «• ,r .veto rII ‘lie lurd a- 4 h. ri ' • t ".. y • . / fc.vo e.ur.ty, d£cea.ed. * • U ELLINHTO^, .cp 4 hum x ta *r ij ?: R’.’p BAL _—, ", , .‘ r „. r6 ,v, r . ; atorday. the nth dar '. J . ' r : . . i' a g' •'■'l oirt", ferv-.i rt :’" • dV- tin [r-peit/ ' L u. i. u< P,O« KtW* • t* p4iwW 1