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About Chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1864-1866 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1864)
Chronicle k :: v (j • i>miiK»PO.-s«»E.T« v. • A\il i.. i ItMiV to (1:0 y.'v the Ifetuii '.!'V HEAWiVAkffcßs Aiur. . iiei/i. Ce». T. .S'. Or ■ C’. -• Hr„i. Gkxm . I. ‘ , from theHoa. ... * federate Staler, I u.c;e ■ ■ <ll ■-• r * tio&H recently ad ir. ed l-y U .. -(i . ti. K. Butler. a- <• -r il-l'V.- v Hon. liob«i> tiuul. Ootumi- ion-'f i'- - change of pri-toner.-. For the b< 1 enclose cope -■ i . Vou wIU perceive by oin: •it . writer hag placet! a numb.- 1 ' Belonging to th>.. Coofc-lerai- rv-. -. ;.. . of war captured by the Ui.iiifil . , . at labor in the can ! b|<; ~ tlou, on w alleged, for a it.,.: j. nl colored sol.liei • pn-i.-Lh liautk, who are nl to hr, • • ou our fortification -. The evidence of thi fact i- . . ... davits of two detertc! itor- The other letter refer to :i. *py domed by .a Confederate » It. come forward wnd cutaiib.Hh :i. Certain negroes in (bo cusbxly of tb:i.t < • The writer of the lelb-: tn- • •••: "that corno of tbs* no ; , : notice are believed to U oldie.’i: • ,■?, ytatys army cuptarei] in a:: , ...• ib ,i that belief, lie lots ordeied to j , labor as he deem most ir.t :■ to c igency on equivalent riumiier of . u ; -war heM by tjic I : uited ottw, mi ■ • that he will continue to order to I.d o! . ; iv».. j in war to a number equal (« that f l ' .*! 't dated Slate. Ob:.. : V.-: be *, .believeare held to sorviee yr 1".: u tv. tin I t.'onludcrnfi d-i., that the alleged pi led o; :i pat i-: ; . I Confederate autboiiti-- ha.-.. .■ ,-e. Before stating the fa. with ns. ■* ! dr; J particular negrour ail . !. J , .1 b> . s Ahe policy pursued by the CnUi'eaiv .u- G-.-V-m $ meat towards this ch: of per.-on .v, . c.r .1 lured by its force .- . * ij All negroes in the military or naval service of the United Slate., taken i. v v . and.. iutlcutilied as the propelly of clor u-.d <leut, of any of the CY . f .Ly • : guided as prisoner:; of war, .b . ii • .!»-•: • :o b ■prop, r subjeef of is, i. t!j l the In.HO.' to inform you. No labor is exacted . .-udlci. • „p. thi Confi .. i I thorilies. Negroes who owe service lu fm, J •or residents of the Conk de. tie and rab i ,- .j . .through compulsion, pcrsqqgiou, or < f•• own accord, leave thrir liwu.'l; , hi the military or naval corvee o! •Jar. : Slates, occupy a dilfele'd oosilbii.. The rigid, to tin-cur . .Lid nr lab: c- ~ •, .claves, in the Cerd .ivs-ale bt- lc l'.ow as w hen there Slat, s Wei ■i, , , ,i; •. i'tdi.f.d : . m .. Thccouslilntional relations and' obltgafio:-:; ol the Conh dm of this apccii of property, ire .. thOic so fre, . e sly . ... sippeitaiuing to t. and, . states with i ■‘Viren e !••> ; , , sons, by virtue ol its u. a.■! ■. .. From the ei rlii si pel di.f't ; •.I the Vtaei one ol the dfttiu m . -i. ti aiommon goveni .ii !: ,h. , ■■■ drom time to tune, I. at , hr. ■ T. return to their law ltd ov.-.eis, . , i. .tured from the publi.' ,-u , ainifornity held tUalii v i . slave, doet uol impia- o -iw ner to non Ist frthat onto him immediately up.-a r. re. Sncli'was the practice.of ti-v Muriug tbcii .• :ru=’:;'’ ',.■■■ n * iGovernwent umlt-r which they ■■. ~ elated restored to the •.vner ’• .5 . By the British foi'i .. :;ul ~■ ..i lured by the Amon-ta nriau In the war of IM.. with t. . .courss pursued By th.- ni: jineut was the • tui- ami i; .v --•it' the owner to 1:.r.,■ i *>my. Bofn tin-Conlim \..! ,t jI . -n. and - in iiiei. .. t of slaves was a belli , Id, . power insisted upon, .uid odb.i-ly treaty, pecuniary ink mi ay tit Government foi -law taken by it ■ anp; the war of 1 i And it iifsuppoKed tku > ■a citl/.en of a State lit v.h uizefd. and which is in: and .ted States, were to is-e.ijH > States, or be captuwd r r ! lilies, the legal righnol the •. . , him would be as cf . ; i ■ , , ; tution of the I , this partii alar, a ' been interpreted in ■> • d.d ii ‘.islatit’eand diplon: :!i of the United Mate- . n. r ■gevernmeut the duly < i ! coming within the * .owners oi sl.tvei; as v., . property roc< States. The Confedate fi. :•: . . same constitutional el-;i- . , . that ol the United >ta ,or abduction of a uept:! it*, io ■ . ! jjte lawful owners fro.. i . . captured, and lam iedati..d i.> ... t: .such slaves when pr.:;;. tlv ... , ; ... .. - jag tool or to persons enjoy in- Iho : laws, will Iks restored, like. =' ! : vale property, to these em” j Having endeavored to i-.t-'.sia policy of the Confoderat > u.*>\\ r m , i•• gard to this subject!, 1 be i. . . .. ... 1 facte, concerning the partieula ! ferred to in the enclosed co..u. . .. . The negroes recently captur. : V- . •were sent to Richmond wirh ots eoners. After their arrival i ■ that a number of them were to citizens or reside Els olc '. . v orate State's, and of this Us.- '. Warn, were scut, With OtCr: , ( ; vs.;,. ■ on the fortifications around u their owners should appear ■• .1 , - As soon, as l was inform 'd of than two days afterwards. • -t \ : ploy them here, 1 ordered them to '.•» ihe interior. Hv a misapprehension rs 5.., , t : , «er, ia charge, they were trausicu 1 . j .lines South of Jaiae.vriver, but win :> : ed of the error, I repeal, t s.se or,. . removal. If any negroe.- were indmi.o' \ this number, who were not kh-i.ti - b • slaves of citi.teii.l or reside::,s oi t. •Confederate State*, they v..; without the knowledge oi authority War Department, a# already e.v;>l,aue : i j the mistake, when disc, ivied, v. .uid : s\ s i been corrected. 11 only remains for me io U : ' employed upon our foriifi. ation. ~ . j ed to 5 lite and there in no fouadafL-u : .....: incut to the contrary. ft The author of i he cornu uni to has considered himself, stided \ .be .port of two descrtots, who do not the negroes iu question were exp... . danger.) in placing cut prison-* s the canal at Dutch Gap, un.ier the lit. . batteries. » In view of the explanation ot the ... the ConfederateUovernmei.! above a.ven i of the statement of m. is I i.ave iu-a., now in accordance with my instruct. • >. { pectfully to impure w 1 ether the cea J sued towards our priroueis, as set be:.. accompanying letters, has your saw:., .md | whether it will be mniutaii Very respectfully, Vour ed-edieut sort (Signed) K- hi- Lt:o, Geu‘l. lIFABQYt iUOES Ol rnE Ux: i •, : October iu, 1> ; 1. )' GVn. k. L. Lit, t. .•>. -U, u i . .0f.,-. . ,tj Noiiittrn VUguilu: Gts'Ktui. —Understand;..- :'u-m Yin; . • jf the lidh, that the ..doled prLoiieis who : irvre «nployed at weak i tk-- trer-u. • ] —i; v .nrh v b ■'i withdrawn. 'I have di •' od t ... withdrawal of the Coalede: .*• f-r. - nn mployed in the Dutch Gap canal. 1 .dl : i way . regret the necessity of rt filiating <7 w tongs (lone our soldiers; but regard it my Pity •-. protect'ell person- recc-i vi and into the ruiy of she United States, regardh of color :atiocality. Whemecknowfedyed soldiers * the Government *re cVOtnired they must bo Mted cs prisoners of wiir or such treatment ~ they receive Will i e inflicted upon an equal .■ , | nothing to do with the discussion of v.-ery question, therefore decline answer* ir. argument adduted to snovr the right -..in ,i to former owiu-ra such negroes as are ;; .~t ti. con cl union of your letter, I .that i:l prisoners of war falling *;■ .and.- shall r;a-ivc the kindest porsi ;i.- ..tnuint, consistent with securing them, .. , i have good authority for believing any * fcr -.tod other i . , - ainlul .•.■< it may be to me. I shall ; ilci like tri-tummil -.m tut equal number of I;. ' ,g -.kit i may never become ray duty order net Station upuu any man, held as a yrespecti illy, your ob t uerv’t, U. 8. Grant, jjieut. General. :*.OSt;HK«V SEWS. . . l.' va paper states that a Confederate ■ htutdred men crossed the Ohio ■ captured the 'village . . * .'in. iu.i.ai.7 1 ,-iv days since and, . . ... buildings, burned .’. After committing ■ . : . act, tike raiders started on a foray ': i .. .; the border counties of Indiana. Ari el the town rrew out ol a draft riot. :: •in! mud from Sacramento' ••i Indian tsmibles iias i‘ - li i; expecten that the jit : v. ill mow run regularly. . q i now caused in San Fran • tiiv Chines;' temsles there, -vi’ vi y Ovi i.-iiaa city in world where ii. I ■ .. . hip .s i v .nly carried on. :ai Jones, Beale. 'Trimble in to Fort Warren. I.lbcha-iv runuers at "W'ashing- ! -y v.- y of Halifax, report the ■' '-uuiii from Wilmington of the ’r "I. uly .Stanly” and “Let her (’viiimhu i. Ga., has pass-'- •v:di.ig that •■.my members '.i-iil attend any ct lis meet* h-r the ftrs* odense, and for ■ whi-v- parsing from Oineln was captured since by ; lion. Montgomery lilair, ;■ •' ‘ I, and who was supposed . ; v. r. ivuLiequoutly turned up at •L: : York made c, descent •i t'< Inc . ii • •junterlit fractional uir.v,;. ,• - i.-.i If ./ York, Long Island, ■ * pla . pres s, dies, paper prepared for tho print ! iiic-..-.iad dollam in twenty ' '■>'-. . - - c i <1 divorce gulls up u ..= v. r «!,<• courts. Also, a large rot leave to marry, again L Mi'i't A. IV.lanl, cf V.icluuond the his- I '■ . - lirooklyn, New York, Sf« sa ri ... ;u:d in Indiana voted at '* I '. ;ho prcuont population Oil: :; .; : ; I.s. .er than at any Other white soldiers, with : iU u ■ totheir unklos, guard - • . I . poa a door step, ? ■ ' "• r- . in Washington : ■ • : —x-vk.-. Iu view of this M> .-■■ to Pro rej lied that, ■ 1 ' :.<’.port and do not ;v! ire wot .redit.d on I nla Iraft will be , ■ that exist .after the U of ::r.i .•• tle.-ir ticket • .lti. ,3 ary multi .cr . ; others defeat as the a . Speeches are made, glorified r:r . .ucosaioas, and all the : ■'■■■■ i oarty is brought out for a ' : : which war blown up ■ •••;! U.:ie sioce by the Oon '.iu rlo:!. an acconul; ol which >• !• e tim:', v. it, (cdi’i'g to k : ‘ built • : at ! *;• lie don, for . C 0...:. . «rbeu completed was • Gi-v.-ranicut for blocliadc c• ; v,\ *.■ , , o coinmi- : 0u iu April, 1 .he North Atlanticsqnsld , and i da ;> . . Wilming ■ : : s : : * pound . :o. and two Dahlgrtm twen i b :-s it:a:s. Her battery has ne guns, of heavier •:.a:e. e: ■ '.,:cy. She proved to ,sv: :a .and h.u performed oxcel- Uii; i V.., ihe grave question is nov i e Can f.tie be collected from • .i v • ivmpcih and to Sta:i.l*o#xhe i .and Virginia, Slafe Al t' ' • i‘i i'riiV, has Ik-cii s-gntpuced to six I *•- iOi - Iho Ui't* OI tl’diiSOL n proce ion iu VVashington, * i itilla under the com* Parker, is busily engdg - . e-airabaad ttadecar -■'■ ■ lower part of Mary i - • :-2udl boats engaged in ; ■ been and several ■ ■•-. ■;■ 1. :iivery exertion is be • . ' .....ia : . he sii.ia (o stop this traiiic over ■ . v. a;r of the It '.ppalian | T. A\-w To: 1; 11... rid has come out for Me :i. . it. v.ss "gobbled up''by I'ed ... last and taken to’ln . .. , . v, e have hoard it sur -1 . .. : heath t the draft would . di . ...: :;0..:!r ia > :uer, aud telling is D uiotratic friond to* ••fie.-p his powder T . w • made in a very quiet Air vof iin government era -1 la.. and rea< h ■ : id . \Tenfc directly ■■ : . ; . . u:c.i l.iin and de '• ' 1• i their returd, without i :• ::iiss : .;r,d before tho inhab ' • . ... o of the ‘•iuva ■ : ■ : ~.dors’’ vw.v far 6n their jonr - ■ ' -,Mi * tiro Ihrougli Voik L) st. Louis— : ; and ::i.y locomo ! "' l; ft''i.lit: . as.-, and elegant I As . ...... g-,t. ila me, destroyed nearly [’ p.orti.ai oi the town, com i - : - r: - ; rcial and other buei j. - - . :u.. : . ,n: b ronti-ar Dank and j . :a.;a . ... ..tie .date for | Vice iTe.-iu.i.... lett. Ciaeiuuaii, incognito ! • . •- .c- t . . wh. Liate Mac and | v. pur :hekbc..v u getiu-r and exhaust ! ■- tLk-* 11 Sk- 'iiit. i. ci ki; io a I » • -- it .* s-.nl u.at . . lb:; G.u. :.r; Cortina G. .. t... . • i A C l. 1 .sn iii porting 1,. e . luo k.)mers ,;-t u\at htote. AOiiTHEHfc M'-V Genial bherman is out in lett- . . ;.yii.s I the paragraph that appeared li. : ••/• : ; Herald, some week- ago, to the and; • .»• McClellan would get * ‘ninety nils, out of ever y, ’ hundred’’votes in his army. He soys he ignorant of the political bias of his army, and j he uas not :u. 1 si.ail not atiem] 1 a vote in the coming .diuggle. and ti: ..f be be lieves Mr. Lincoln has done the best he could. An immense audience assembled in L iston On-Oct. llfth, to hear Hon. Edward T.ven-t: • pr-.ss his view 3 on the is-ues invuled in the pending Presidential contest. Mr. Everelt oc cupied the door one hour and forty minutes u the delivery of hi--address. The Louisville Journal says Lincoln l-.as re voked the order issued sometime since tl.tt threatened to produce a collision t-etiv.;on the military and civil authorities in Kentucky. An English company r s in charge, at present, of the projected railroad between Mexico and Vera Cruz. Mr. E. Barron has been elected one of the directors in Mexico. It is bulieved that the railroad.will be linished in the course of four years. A despatch, from Springiield, 111., to the St. Louis Democrat, indicates that Lincoln is de termined to carry that Sate, if ia his power. It says : “Col. T. P. Itobb left here last, night, with assistant?, to furlough all sick and wound ed Illinois soldiers ip hospitals capable of. be ing removed to the State, but not fit for active service. In this way over (1,000 men can re turn home l»y election day.” Confederate cavalry are making warm work iii Kentucky. A Washington .deipstch reported that Stan ton. had gone to City Point, taking with him the Quartermaster, the Commissary Goner#!, auu the Surgeon General, to confer with Grant upon (he war estimates for the ensuing year. The Washington Chronicle say., their object is to “confer with Grant upon the war estimates for the ensuing year,’’ and that “it is_believed that by the transfer of (he seat of war to the cotton States, a considerable reduction of ex penditures may be made, especially in the for age and subsistoned departments.” The Northern papers say that there is an un usual amount of sieknesss among the prisoners at Elmira, New York. Eighteen persons wore elected to the Legis lature at the late election in Vermont. The Yankees in Fauquier are extending their violence cu?amst Mosby to the wives of bis men. Northern papers report Ex-President Buc hanan and Mr. Mason, the Confederate agent, both at.the.llegcnt Hotel, Leamington, England at the latest dates. • It is thought that the several -bands of Con federates who are scattered along the Ohio river, between the mouth of Salt river and Evansville, will number 2,000 meh. The hat manufactory in Montgomery, Ah. is getting on finely. It is now turning <ut weekly some thousand good,- substantial hats for the Government, and will increase its fa cilities so as to double the number shortly. Two companies of Mexicans were- amongst the Yankee raiders atCliuten, La. * Lieutenant Colonel Skinner, Coniraisr.aw- of prisoners at Gamp Douglas, has received orders from Washington to‘enroll the names of all convalescent rebel prisoners in his charge pro- V-ru alory to their being sent’South for exchange 'This when theeled will relieve the surgeons a Camp Douglas of nearly five Hundred patient:; New Hampshire newspapers have dwindled in number from forty to twenty-one. A Brazil paper in speaking-of affairs In that : country says, owing to the war in America several wealthy Southern planters pnrpi so set tling ir Brazil; some have already arrived • and several jnore are on their way. One gen tleman from South Carolina is expected to ar rive here with a capital of 250, rOO pahicoiw. All these,parties intend to locate in Saida Fo. In a few years time the land.* in thal proviiic.: will bo worth as much, if not move, than those ‘ of Buenos Ayres. Four.regiments of itt Centrevillo, in Hickman ccuidy, but to whose command they belong is unknown. According to Northern accounts Fon\.-t is again on the move. The political feeling in California IT said to be intense. _ Custer and Merritt have been made full Major-Generals by Lincoln for ibcur distin guished services. The Yankee military authorities have fotv 1 warded to the Confederal! s a complete' -list of all the Confederate prisoners nowin then hands and blank books have been forwarded to the South to receive the names of all the Union prisoners in Conl'erate prisons. The United States Court has vacated the de cree of confiscation against the property of c-x --fienator Polk, late of Missouri, in favor of loyal parties who held the same under deeds of trusts made to secure debts Contracted long since. The draft has been resumed iu Washington to fill the deficiencies in the quotas. Anions those drafted was the doorkeeper of the Presi dential mansion. Gen. Hardee’s proposition to cxcbaiigepri.;- onet's has been referred to Yv'.vhingion. Admiral Porter denies tho sinking of the Ncphon. by our batteries near Wilrair.?;tcn. Tho United States Courts have decided that a ton consists of 2,2-10 pounds. A despatch frc#u Washington says Meshy’;-: and White's gangs of guerrillas are hovering around ia Fairfax, Loudoun and the adjoinin': counties. On Ihe 2-Ith a number of Meshy-s s- outs made their appearance in the vicinity of the Great Falls of the Potomac', about eighteen miles from Washington. Two of them** w, re captured and brought in. John A. Washing ton, Mosby’s despatch bearer, was <-:-.ptnre-d near Kectortown, Virginia, with a number of despatches on his person. Cant.' Ericsson has been testing anew t-i.-ir teen inch gun, which has proved eminently* successful and which, it is supposed, will exert a great change in naval ship building. The Northern papers publish the vote of six Ohio and Pennsylvania regiments, in General Crook’s command, in SheriiHn's arniv. The figures foot up as follows; Union, 2.JIJ; Dem ocrats, 28«. Total, 2,dod Average* vote of each regimen(, 217. Katber small regiments. A Northern journal states that some*’ of the New York bankers interested in tho forty mil lion legal, just awarded, com; hurt of tho pul.-, y of accepting such.low bids. Taking into ac - count that. one-fourth of ihe payments may be made in certificates of indebtedness, now pro eurableVat abcutninety-Hix, the loan is brought to about ninety-nine, while it is inuin : aiiitd that the public have all n'oflg been anx ious to get-as many 5 ■2os*-*as the department v.ould funiibli at pe.r. The iutentifin at ti;st was -o receive such delayed bids as cause in tho i-aa'e. of the day alt#r the bids were op. ne e but this was abandoned and such bids were not opened. IsiroaiAXT Dccxssiok.—Win,* L. <■ ; under?.a iiisace ol the peace ol King and tjueea cuuaty i a., vtns a lew days ago, brought to Judge Lyons in Richmond on a,wit of /wbcas corg>vs Mr. Saunders, though duly elected aiul com missioned a justice of the peace, bed been se z ed by the enrolling officers because be bad not the certificate of the Governor‘that ho was ne cessary to the State government. The learned Judge, after hearing the evidence, Urn sump/ which we have just stated, decided that Saun ders, being duly elected and commk-ioned. was not liable to conscription, • he being a part of tiie judiciary of the State, and that the cer tificate of the Governor was not - neee??aiy to his exemption. The Judge*then ordered the discharge of Saunders lroui the custody of the military authorities. A llaud Case.—A private belonging to the Fourth Virginia cavalry v.as severely, wound ed in the' ankle at Trevillian’s, Y«. .about four moths ago, and was Sent to the lrc. pit- l. Ills horse w;-s placed in a pasture in Gooch land, where he remained until Some ten da] - ego, when a captain in the ccmmi?.-a:y depart Kent seized him and carried him . til- The horse was a valuable one,- and yesterday his. owner, who is unable to walk wirt,out crutch es. was cn bis way to General Wickham'.; r- i denc-e, to procure his «s.-:stance in recovering i:is property. The man who tcok the horse should not only le made to return him. but should remunerate the soldier for the trouble and expense he has been put to, and then be : reduced to the ranks. Lawiey, the correspondent of the London Times, is still in Richmond, • -'-FT STL.VI". * '■■‘‘..l epk' have stftwed to death in - . and- enlet, and the famine still coo - - the Louden theatres have been retigh)U3 worship on Sunday. >' (er(has just bean cngulpiied in '• ’ •; ■; pnt Biar.i.. He was walking .::01.7. suddenly saflk through the snow, a ■epm of uiiie'ffeet. HlTbody was not recover ed. • i orty-iive ilbP'H.'Jili.families, of Poles have banished-for.rnetelr beipg neutral in the 1..7- Hebelliow. ‘ • T uaancJaJi'- crisij'still pressed heavily on trading intei ests nil .England. Many new !,.. u. ; are tjjjipi-lud, X'fAverpool merchant v;a : bapknipteVl liy hi’s dealings in the rebel cotton lour; Theijo^oti-of.-England maintain bd the rate cf'-dfscoiinf'at'hme per cent., and w. 03 likely tefldvtiaca'U,; . Tyi- bazaar, jjfcs held in Liverpool in behalf of the Confederate wounded end destitute, will act some. .213,0dd/ • • L .iit PaluiefKlon will complete his 80th year on the 28th of .Oetdber, and has been about 50 years in parliamentary'life... A. Far loan physiciau relates a curious case o 1-oisining A man bad wrapped • ves around his bedyon the naked skin, is yi.i- to smuggle the article across the frontier, but the pempiratton caiiaed by walking in hot weather gave rise totha absorption of the ac tive principle of the'tobacco through the skin, which lo*i to dangwoM symptoms. A Malta correspoiuffnt reports that Capt. B:owne, of thLikdrltClwfords, which reached Malta, with coals_ England, early on the uiorriipg of the 21st September, suites to havd'fhmjgeili colors .on the evening preceding witiv a three'nx-.sted, bark-rigged armed Coniederatesteamer, cruising probably .to intercept' American viefeeis, fruit laden, from Smyrna,' for no other federal merchant vessels are Imowlr to be on their way to Malta. Lord Faliuoietpn lias, answered, in regard to the recognition of Maximilian, that the future character of his Governmenf, whether stable and peaceful, or'turbulent'aid uncertain, must detarmino England’s < course in regard to re cognition. - The MoriuQirs. in. Loudoh have beoa holding a aeiii’3 nraler thb auspices of Brig li iui Young Jr., and OrsoniPratt. They have chosen Brigham Voting Jr.,' as European Presi dent, and his fttther : as President of tho Mor mons all overithe.world.' Bujsia has given its adhesion to tho French policy on the .Roman' question. ’Tee I'-uis liduYsewg's diill and lower on the 12th ii-.st., andlhe Iteritesjetosed at (Isf 15c. The im/uu-ojiou in (Algeria is spreading, and the natives (here appear to Ik; obeying a summons to a holy war. •The repofls of a Jlmistorkl crisis in Austria are cousidedered: premature, but it is believed that Count Rechborg will tender his resignation on uc.eenut td eompUdaljidUßin the foreign pol icy.- ’I he Paris corresjiondoiit of (lie London Time3 says that tliera'nre good grounds for believing ii a' " prei-enlivtipos :jdiyo,.been made at Vitnaa and Bi.-rliu, by England ahd France, with re -; ■ . io tho unwarrantable pietensions of the An--!ri:;n c.i'.d Prussian Plenipotentiaries, on ac i.ohut of the blockade dating the war, and a i paper profc-seea to*know that concessions i-,1-0 iio-i n'm-iule to Ihe Ikihes in the Confer ence, and that a larger portion of North Schles v. ig ioc■. exuectc-d wih be incorporated with Jutim-iu. London dates.of Get -I t say there is a bettor tone hi tire money market and funds arc firm er, but tho heaviness in commercial circles con tinues. A meeting between the King of Prussia and •ho Emptrcr of llas.sia was. about to take place at Darmstadt,’* * A firaneial crisis is reported at Constantino ple. Ini criM had been raised to fourteen per cent, and money was.not obtainable at that. It is “I:; 'ially auiiounccd that tire New Zeal asufi-rs hi-..-e unconditionally submitted to the i."i cn s authority, and placed their lauds at u.e Ciiv.-i-iiia-'r dinpoßul. Tfiey were [rermilted ‘. .i Llp'.r'- lamfej. a small portion of which only v.-itl be forfeiicd. Th - A.':;- u'-'i’rn lUgirts, of Maine, was cap un..’ Ac list bytire Confederate States idc-iuicr r'iorid.f. aial relqased under bonds. A com: pond-.nt of the London Times, writ ing from Montreal,, furnishes important infor mation . I the disposition of the Con federate “exiles ■ in Gambia towards a peace. While some of them ate’.‘Still (or war,’’and say that ti:.: Confederacy can fight for fifty years, and so forth, others “high in the confidence’’ of the Richmond government confess that a day may come'when thb South', from lack of men aud sap plies, will be anxious to make a ;o ‘-compromtHe’’ cipher with Lincoln or McOie: lan The plan of arrangement to be an mdsponsumt r eutlieni Executive, an American Hilimu o!i'..xrive and-defensive,'based on the Monroe doctrine, the Washington Cabinet to decide whotber it be first enforced in Mexico or Canada, and a free tarilf under which the New England States would have a decided prefer ence over England and. Franco iu tfio cotton Iu England commercial affairs continued to be the principal topic: of discussion. - The de _pi’e...- i.m m c. -mmorciiil cireies shows no dim ii.uti;;:i, and bus ness, especially in cotton, is almost at a dead lock, and prices continue to fil'd. Th: additional failures which have taken I dace include Louis Spelt z, a large cotton deal er ia :.:var;...jol, with liabilities amounting to a;2l),:>;K); Mes-srs; Ilime, Milne* &Cos , cotton kycl.i r Liverpool, with considerable liabil ities m London, whose liabilities are small. . T;ie Times -Paris correspondent says: ‘*Un easlnc:-:? in commercial, circles bus been in creased by a ntatemeut which appeared in the paper.; that tile demon 1 for gold at the Lank of Er-aiice is tecri-a'siug, ail'd that 6,000,000 were vnthi'.ravai during the last two days of the week. Commercial failures are likewise spo ken of.” The domain!'for jliscount at the Bank of En glanu on the I2IU instant, showed great sub -.ak--.:!and thero. was Consequently more st-cadincs-; ia .thofunds. The minimum rate of the bank v/as !) percent. Tho half monthly settlement in the Confed evaie lean bits a strange anomaly, the price in London-being 55. in Manchester 50, while at Liverpool, owing to the extent of advtv. - sp leulatipns, it has rebounded to 61. T - e Louuqti ix.mes. thinks ffl,o peace petition cut i ; vkpo-mirof ."JewrYotk, with its three b.-nured thousand big new. will not have much lU.'ct on the war. . .Tho Times Fays this country will be better for the war after it fe all over. I’arliament has been prorogued until Nov. 11. V;° r ; ;- ! '-ent English rarJiamenl was begun ■ -a on tim 21st fILMay r . 1859, and will xot. i.-pa-.-y e.-; e ire until Ihe close of the next -.-’'dtug to ihe usual practice the dis ! • '■ ”Lire place next spring, and the , - re:: -.t-!U assemble in November foliow - - •- .-y-G- t.me, aud then adjourn to Feb-' ’‘ s irca A»r the ..transaction of general x London Times says every incident in the '' .; tms.'.ibie m'add to serve the purpose . L-avtrnmoat. party .in the Presidential • "rigb lost account is believed ?!x. h i} r '' ; K gained. K-ni'-i -Ivas--been made .a I , » '*’l? Usnw.of.itlbarles.tbo Third by Or .-jt-Wl'i. .... „n 'oV'lVo nfctes of the Bank i'N I'V Y ’ ' ‘- 1 •’Uireti. ivftig'dbJfr'iSrsff, oh the 23d 0* J;.t.v Jm:,. aoot4- fi *'l w'-r.;'.u U i oit s ? ys l hat Jiumy loyal Fed lunneV-- a te *nt«To4e4in tho blockade - - by.engaged writing a --upartv family, M. Thiers to! *'•,;*” ofbis speeches down i-f.r. ‘ 4*y*-j'i,at-c,4ent hap juet tißxn place at c-ti..During.4v.representa- . Z 1" -;;Mb C'l'cHJy-four lamps attached j j; 1 . from the roof * -q- 'F- * - w-jtjj rapiriity, and j . 0! - Iw s wshxtwer pf: lire on. the among whom was a number of ; ; , jE ?’• moment thrdresses of twenty of j '-"1*? -kkv„"h Jqmcs.. Several died within a lewtr-sir aßftvyafds.' : i -;' ■ ”' n on the Mount'’ has been issued ' : mntttoeEt -form in llugland lately, the •. yu:!.; being gorgeously iilumiaated "with a sen sos twenty-seven t , A it-:--rtea oT trie Bible in Russian, under ■! :'*'' i '- r Vf < ® ?- H 1 ® H®*/" Synod, has been a..coiiiplete-’i. and the New Testament is r.ow ■ loanable m the Caar’s deminions fora sum equal to nine tents. Texas Finances. —The following is a state ment of the Confederate notes nowon hand in the Texas treasury vi::: State revenue account §1,505,1)00 School fund ■ 1:)0,000 Special loan tax 125,000 Special deposit 50,000 University fuud - 71,000 Total - $2,010,804 Os this amount, $1,457,005 are in cue hun dred dollar bills. * This moneny constitutes,' to a large extent, the ready money assets of the State. The impossibility hitherto of exchanging it for new issue hat greatly harrassed the State war rants. Still these warrants, we are assured, now outstanding, fall considerably short of two millions of dollars. Leaving ont of ac count all dues to the State, now reaching some three or four millions of dollars in par funds, the question arises*whetker the State of Texas can justly stand a debt of three or liye mil lions of dollars. The taxable property of the Stale is about three hundred and fifty millions. Tbe interest of five millions at six per cent, is three hun dred thousand dollars. An annual tax of one tenth of one per cent, ou the taxable property more than pays this interest. 'This tax is so light that (ew would feel it in their business. But add to this, the .State of Texas has a public domain of about ninety millions of acres of laud. Is not ibis ample security for such a debt? The financial condition of the State proxim ■ ately is as follows : Entire debt less than $3,000,000 ASSETS. rubiic’lands at 121 c, per acre, say $10,000,000 Dues from various sources, say 4,000,000 Assets above, liabilities, $11,000,000 But these assets not being at once available, she has a revenue capable of paying six per cent, interest ou four times her present debt. From Atlanta— Last Wednesday Gen. Kil patrick was quartered at Now Hope Church, with over three thousand cavalry. A large number of Iverson’s command were in the Barge vicinity, and numerous skirmishes were occurring daily between detachments of both forces. A considerable force of our cavalry was sent on last Tuesday to the rear o< Mariet ta,to operate on the enemy’s scouting parties, that keep up a continuous picket line with tho various positions of the Yankee army, the lar gest portion of which was at Summerville and along the road to and Bridgeport ou Saturday und Sunday, a week ago. One entire Yankee corps remains at Atlanta. The men have been on half rations during the past two weeks and have twenty days sup ply. A train of two hundred wagons laden with subsistence reached Atlanta pne day dur ing last week, hiving come safely by the high way east of the State railroad. Our cavalry have not been scouting in force in that direc tion, lienee the comparative safety with which the enemy succeeded in carrying the train through. The enemy have contracted (heir occupation to the inner lines of tbe fortifications |iu At lanta. They occupy the hill" on which tbe City Hall stands, having strongly posted en trenchments about it. They have destroyed all the frame houses, stables &c., in the city and used the notarial for fuel and to sccuie a clear range. The Female seminary was razed to the ground and llie material used in stregtheijimr their forts barracks and post. They forage in tbe neigh boring counties with entire divisions for es corts, but lately they have found but little sub sistence and have become very much alarmed for their prospects cf supplies. Their source of supply by the railroad is completely cut off. Our cavalry destroy the-road as rapidly as tho enemy repai r it. There are eight hundred Yankees in Mariet ta, which post is not so strongiy fortified but that a lapid movement on it, with a superior force would easily secure its -capture. The garrison there is on very short allowance of ra tiens and find -it impossible to subsist off the vicinity. All theframa buildings have been destroyed lor fuel. Tho Military Academy bad not been destroyed up to Tuesday last.—Ma cor. hildlUjenccr, Running the TiEockade at Wilmington - Tho following account of the perils and profits of blockade rufmiug at Wilmington, is taken from an English paper : From a passenger on board the Flamingo, we learn that the blockading squadron off Wilmington consists now of one hundred and seventy vessels, so that it is a wouder that any vessel can escape such a close blockade; and indeed it is a very difficult and dangerous work. There arc now about forty steamers engaged in running the blockade. There is plenty of cotton always ready for dispatch, but none growing, as every man between the ago- of six teen and sixty i3 obliged to scive in the war. The Yankees have removed all the lights ap proaching the harbor and everything that will cnable the Confederates to find their way into safe quarters. The consequence is that besides a. pilot every Confederate ship has to carry a .signal man, with who works the ship l>y agreed signs, which he alone of all on board is acquaint ed. . Vt hen a ship i ; goiitg to run in lie makes-a signal to the shore look-out, who then lay down # range lights to guide the vessels in.— These only burn for a very short time, or they would bo aids to tke enemy as well as to (he friend. There has been only one man killed while engaged in running the. blockade. He was a signal officer and Southerner onboard the Old Dominion. He was down below, drinking a cup of tea in the steward’s pantry. While there, a shell burst ever him, and -‘took his head oil as clean.as a whistle.’’ Avery large number of the men eagaged on botli sides are Englishmen- It.is is a most profitable business when suc cessful. The officers receive a thousand pounds a voyage. Oce officer has run the blockade twenty-seven times, and ho ianc-w in England with a property estimated at e 10.000 The .ships engaged ju running the blockade are splendid steamers, wbich run at the rate of thirteen to fifteen knots ~i» Sour.'’ To Distiulers.— Here is the decision of the Monroe county Inferior Court in regard to seme questions concerning distilling : Georgia, Monroe county.—The question is frequently asked of the Inferior Court “wheth er it is unlawful to distill sugar cane seed, the shimmings of the syrup kettles, -kc.” To these, and other queries, wo insert, below the first paragraph of Gov. Brown’s proclamation of the 20lh of April, 180-1, and advise till who wish to use stills, to be careful, and avoid transgressions of the law. A. MiiyitnftßOoxs, J. I. C. E. lb mat, J. I. O. W. R. Haicwx, J. I. C. M. CIxOWHR, J. 1. (J. To all Civil and Military officers of the Slab' of Georgia-■■ The laws of tills State make it an offence, punishable by line and imprisonment—the former not to exceed $5,000; and the- latter not to extend beyoml twelve months, lor any per son, whether a contractor under the Confeder ate Government, or other person, to make, or onuse to be made, within tho State, any whis key, or alcohol, or other spirituous, or malt liquors, from the articles of corn, wheat, rye, barley, oats, millet, lice, or" olh“r grain, or from - the articles of sugar, molasses, syrup, sugar-cane, honey, sweet potatoes, pumpkins, peas, Irish potatoes, or dried fruit, in any form, or condition of said articles, or from any mix ture thereof, without a license from the gov ernor of this .State. FUOM MOBILE. The New Orleans Era of Ihe 21st contains a letter dated Mobile Bay the 17th, in which it is said that “the army is very active, but still no movement i3 expected to take place for some time to come.” The writer theu gays that all “details of operations would be information to the enemy,” and, theieforJ?he refrains from writing lest his letter should fall into “un friendly hands.” He also states that it ia “terribly sickly” in Mobile Bay, and that many officers and men are Building with remitting fever. Brig. Gen Higgins is about to resume- bis old command, namely, the city of Mobile and its immediate defences. The Views or Natoleon on the Yankee Pres idestial Election. —Mr Pennington,the Secre tary of the United States Legation at Baris has just returned home from that city. The Herald gives the following result of his obser vations. Ho reports to the Government that the Em peror of France takes a deep interest in our present Presidential contest, and watches it especially in the* endeavor to find in the result true expression of the American people, and the real sentiments of the country upon the epuestions of union or disunion, war or peace. The*emperor, it is said, will regard the re-election of Mr. Lincoln as the determined and unqualified declaration of the American people iu favor of the [Union at every hazard and through all the possibilities of war. He will regard that result as a confirmation, di rectly from the people, of all the statements that our Government has made to European Powers to that edict. On the other hand, it is said that he will regard the election of Gener al McClellan as an expression of readiness on the part of ihe people to make terms with the Southern States, to make a poac eeveu that will admit the independence of those States. In short that ho will find in tho election of General McClellan, and in the temper that he will sup pose it indicates, that very opportunity which England and France have waited for—the op portunity for iutervenlice in favor of the SCuth. Judge Barton and Colonel Bradford, com missioners scut by our government to Hie Yan kee authorities, in East Tennessee, to negotiate for the exchange of civil prisoners, have re turned from a fruitless mission. The Federal commissioners allege that they have no author ity to exchange prisoners indiefed for treason, they being in the hands of the civil authorities. The Mississipppiau learns that Col. John S. Scott has not withdrawn (rom East Louisiana, as had bad been reported. * ■ Tobacco can be bought by all, andean bo sent North, as the Yankee Government has al ready granted permission to do so, and while it will serve to solace aud comfort the dreary monotomy of prison life, it is a means of ex change with which any article desired may be procured. Tobacco sells as readily North as South. , Liverpool Colton Market. The following is the latest report of (he Liverpool colton market. Sales of tho week, 24,500 bales. The market is irregular aud dull, and the quotations of the week have receded 2d per pound on Arner can and Id. a 2d per pound on other descrip tions. The market closed dull at the following almost nominal quotations. Fair. Middling. Orleans 27d. 24d. Mobile 2 (id. 23,}d. Uplands 20d. 23d. Stocks in port 382,000 bales, including 11,000 of American. Fii>;l!hli Tobacco Market. The following (able shows the imports of tobacco, and Ike value thereof, into Great- Britain from 1851 to 1803, inclusive: . Pounds Value. 1854 . 35 202720 £1348,499 1855 39 472 300 1,540 724 1856 50 (104 005 2 224 102 1857 43 447 959 2,182 597 1858 G 2 217,705 2 530 839 1859 50 971 205 1 817 JM 1800 51 6(53726 1 777 718 1801 52 871540 2 197 294 1802 42 300 03-1 2 302 668 • 1803 55 122 018 3 017 150 New Orleans (lotion Market. At last advices the New Orleans cotton mar ket was very quiet. No private salo3 were being made’ A small anoimt of low middling brought $1 18J a 1 20 at auction. i 1 * 11 : 1 . *' . . NOTICE TOIDeKJB'E’ORS &Nls GRSHJITOIt*. IVTOTIOE. " ~ LA All p< rsons Indebted to the Estate of William Summer all, late of Richmond county, deceased, will make immediate payment to the unde, signed; and those having claims against Haiti Kstale :.m notified to present them, duly attested, within the l ime prcsciibcd by law, EDWAHI* PKURIN, ) rvVa ODt2lCw43 JOHN T. SMITH, j l x rs , N'otiok. All persons indebted to the Estate of Richard Riley, late of Richmond-count v, deceased, will nuke immediate payment, to ihe undersigned; and those having claims against said Estate will present them, duly attested, within the time pic sciibedbylaw. SARAH KU.EY, *aep 7 Bw37* Administratrix. Notice. ’ Two months after date application will be made tot he Honorable the Court t*l‘ Ordinary ot Richmond countv, for leave to sell Mary, *a negro sfave belonging to the Estate ot Charles 11. Chalice, late of said county, deceased. JAiIKS li. IIOLLINOS WORTH, * Administrator. TtrOTIOE. JlI Two months after date application will be made to the Honorable, the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to sell Adeline, a n.igro slave belonging to ihe Estate of Richard Riley, late of said county, deceased. aep 7 bwS7 * SARA H RILEY, Adm’x. -\TOTIOK. 1.1 All persons Indebted so tlie estate of A lexandor Pope, Sr w deceased, late of Wilkes coun y, will make immediate payment to the undersigned ; and those having demands against said estate are notified to present the same, duly it'Ki-ted with'*: the time preccribed by law. O. W. POPE. . octti liw-tl \VM. A. POPE,) *- xrs * 7\] OTICh, TO LOl JSTOKS AXJ) CKKUITOItS. X.M All persons indebtul to tfcn estate of E«th<-r Hockordr-- censcil, late of Wilkes County,wi!l n-akc Immediate navmer.t to the undersigned and Uisse having claims against srid (vlalc. will present them duly attested, will,in Hie lime pmevihed by ,;law. li. M. iICOKEK. oet 1G t,w4d Executin'. ]WJ oiTOJil ' " J-T All liersons indebted to the Estate of W. E. f'artlcdge late of Columbia county, deceased, will make immediate pay rm nllo tlietmdersignetl;andthos?liavingdeinai-d3aEaiiist rai 1 Estate are notified to present Uie same, duly attested, with m the time prescribed by law. octldwtO A. B.TANKERSLY.Adm. oTTc if ' All nersons Indebted to the estate, of Hampton J Hudson, late ot Richmond county, deceased, will make jmrnetliatep .v --menl to Thomas H, Watkins, Attorney for tt e undersigned : and those ImvingcLims against Slid estate will present them, duly attested, wi.biu the time prcscrii ed l.y law octt)6w4l* KOIIEHT U. CLiETT, E!tr. -ll' TA—V'L-' ■ .. '■■■■" Postponed Administrator’s Sale, WlLia bo sold, before the Court House door, atAppllntc Columbia Bounty, (ia.. on the first Tuesday in la-c: in ber next, the following negroes, be onging to the estate of .John Harris-*, Tite of said c -unty, deceased: a inan .'•S ;* SUO'i’T li», and JANK, 18 years old. and her Infant six wetfks old. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditcis. oet ‘3O Cwdt K. 11AKK1S»S, Achnr. ADMINISTATKIX SALE. ISY vittue of «tti order fron tlio Court of Ordinary of Lincoln > county, will be sold before tbe Court House door m said county, between the usual hours of sale, on tne first TL'HiJ- J_) A Y in December next, the following p»opertv. to-wlt: (703) Seven hundred and tlxty lime acres’* 1* land more or leas in said county, on the waters of Little River, adjoining lands of Dennis Pascal, WillS&m Jioyd and lands belonging to the estate of Jiinerson Mabry ‘ It being the same place James D. h'arnuela resided at the timmf his death, - mproved . S old as the property belonging to th*. estate of JAMES 1). Samuels, late oi said county deceased. Terms on tbe day of sal#. ’ Catherine dunn. Administratrix of James D. Samuels, detnl oc. 11 * Gw42 Ai»llNlßfllATOlt’fe KALE. |> V virtue ot an order from the Honorable Court of Ord'na- MJP ry ot Green county, v/ill be sold on the fir.-t T U LSD AY in December next, before the Court House.door at Greencs boro, in said county, all the Laud be'onging to the estate cf Sarah Soutliei laud, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs amt creditors oi said deceased. Terms on day *-f *altt. OCL7 6w41 G. J. SOUTH £ It LAND, W Ho ' tl at the Court House in Greencaboro, Georgia, ,* " 0,1 Hio first Tuesday in December next, under an or • er of the Court of Ordinary', a lot of land in the limits of Grcenesboro, adjoining Poullain, Zimmeiman and others, coh tainmg-four acres more o less, sold hr the benefit or the heirs and creditors. «old fts the property of John R, Scott, late ol said county dec’ll. Terms cash, J£l ISAAC K. IIALL, °ct 17 Cw4fi Administrator. B v . . AOMII/IH'I’rtATOH’H SALE., Y virtue ot on order from t lie Court ol UroWrycf Lin* c In county, wijl be sold belore the Court House doer fn Laid county, on the first Tuesday in December next, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit ; (400) rour Hundred aud Eighty acres oi LAND, more cr less, m said county, m lie waters of Lloyd’s (’reek, i-pjeinlng lamhi ot John L. J aschat, Dennis Pascal and Benjamin fciamueLs ;3i also, the lollowing NEGROES: Harry, seventy years old; Minty, seventy fears old ; George fifty five years old, andCc- < i urn.jus, twenty one years old—told us tte property belonging to the Estate of Ehillip Dill, late of said county, deceased, for the ben?tit of the heim and- red' tors of raid Estate, terms on the day of sale. * JOSEPH M. DILL, Adm’r, de bohis non witii the will annexed. 11TII T . TOCIrOR’H HALE. *W . r be so.dou the first TUESDAY in December next, f T before the Court House door in the city of Greensboro, Greni county, four likely young NEGHGEs, to v/it, Charles, -years old; Dave, 20; June, 10; Henry, 11 vears cld, in ac cordance with the fact will aznhtestament of John Southerland, JOHN AKMiTKONO, Ex’r oct2fl 6w4fl of John Southerland, dec’d. SSOO KE WARD; X> UAWAY from the Granite Mil 1b on Tuesday the 11th I Xt/ inst,, our negro man GREEN, bald Green is *baut five iret six inches high, of dark complexion, aDtl left hand little defective He came from the eeighbcrkooQ cf Stone M un tam, belonged formerly to J A .Juhan, of De&alb county, Ga. W e wi'i give the reward for Jala safe delivery to us, or if lodged in itme safe jail so that we get him. oct2o hdJfcjw43 UE<>. T. JACKSON <sc CO. TO RENT, ON Butler’s Creek, near the Savannah Ro>d, six miles from Augusta, a farm containing One Hundred snd Fifty acres of land under cultivation, with a comiortable house and out buifdjrga. For particulars inquire of John McKeon. or the uLocrbigned, at the residence. JC. SEA GO cc(2 * 2- *2dAlw43 TUOTICK. ~ • L~ ' l '*° month! after date application will be made to the Honorable the J! ( ,urt of qrdinaiy of Oofumhia county for leave ma-J! the lauda ttf the estate ot Bham fuUer, dec4ased late <4 said county, u * oaao£w44, F.M,FVW^A<Unr. citation & ~~ * T.y.T’t'irHßiTin» IrVEbKOiA. GUKKNECOI NTV. A»' r= AVI.: Mr-, (i -ftrii Ilnwrlt and William w Vnnro Hnwtl!, late Os r.U‘.l c <locc l "(1 “ Thi-ic are tbcreror-.i, to F\ ar-rt somonis* all m-reon, con v-rce. to slow can*, it aav il.ty have, why said h-tre?, flicuM not 1.0 (WU at Uw Court of Ordinary, t" bo hold uest ,K for sa,d cul!a, >’« on l!,e : ' vs: Monday in December Given under my baud, at ofil o in (-i\’',n- ' )ro' Oetolier Slth.lSiH. EUOKMCSL. KING. _Oi-t e 0 4-.vl 1 Ordinary. jp EGUtii'V OHEKN COUNTY. * Ch Whereas. Mrs. Mary .J. re.l-,» and Allen Grant apply t»r .c-te-a . : r.-..stratsur. on the ec .:‘,e of Pealatan A tea*. :. .o ct : . cowdy, decease.!. These are. theieiore, to tile, and ai-nionish all persons con cerned, to show ct--.-.-, it'n'.v they have, why s-eJ letrere should n-t be crontrd at tin- Cos o' e.f Onlir.asvtobe held In sni IPT stud eaunty on i!w f-I VON DAY in f'ecemter next. ' u.i-.va uader ruy baud at ol’k. a Green-*! oro’.Oc<ol«'r -)4Ui. Ih-ii- , LUik-MUSL. KIXO, octSo-1w44. * Ordinary. CJTATK'OF (iTCOR(SiT, COLUMBIA COU-NTY.i J be’.vAs, Tliuma? Tudo-, jr . applies to me for letters 0 f ndmb ;i?t?atiou on the Estate ot Thomas Tudor, sr., deceased. These are there! ure !-.> cite and ndmonieli, :*.!l and Hug dar, tiu* knuiied and cr-•<;■! >r.- of . and deecAse»l, to be and appear ut n:y ofiJec within ll.e t iiiio p*- -bribed oy law, to Jhow cause, it any P cy have, why said lctlois should uoi be granted. CivCM under i:»v hand ofU id signature at oihce*ln Al>» pliug, this f*otj dty of October, lsd-l. OCtaP4vv4i VV. W. SHIELDS. Ordina'y. EOr (JEORUIA, OOEH MBI#COI'ATY. ’ " * Whereas. Mrs. Kr.uui' P*. *l’ :'••’.>* applies to me for letter oi administration cm the cst.de of Samuel F. 'l illcrv. deceased . These uro. therefore to cite and juimoni'li all, aud singular the kindred and credi or? of s.iitl iicc. aj.-U. ti> be and appear at my oillce, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause ir anv they have, why said 1. itcru should not be granted. <-iveu under my Land .and • iticial sigaature,-fit Giltce In Alt* filing, this 2t)».h UayolOcf., ISJC4. , Let «>0 14v.1l , W W. SHIELDS, Ordinory. G!\«K«SIA, MOKHAN CttliN'l y7~~* W across. Wyatnnd V> \'v Harper apply to me for let-* to sos adin'tidsttrtlion upon t.iie es ate of Lut v Hirper, deceas ed, late of s.ni-5 county. 'i l.ose are tliercicre to cue Mid admonish nil, and singular tho kindred and creditors of said cceeaued, to be jj'.d appear at my otllce. t n or liebuv tire first. Mrndr.v in lbiccmbcr next, then oml there to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be grant*.d. < iiv.n under my hand al oillce in 3?adison, Uds SSth day of October, tSGI. I. W. ARNOLD, oct2B 4w44 Ordinary. / HOiIOS A, MOIiOAH ooTnty. * W I'-eruas, Mary Jane Wilson npp'.ics me V r letters of apiuwLtraUon upon the estate of Ckvige It. W ilson, late if said ouuty, dccnated : # Tlunc are the re fore-to cite and admonish a!! and singular tht kindred and creditors of said itcucaaed, to be and appear at my oillce on or before the first Monday in December next, to gr\rA > c j lUße ’* l au >’ the y luv,v i V -Uy said letters should not be Hiven mule* my hand al offlea in Madison, this ‘2sth.d«v o octo ,«D r b lß Si* ‘ l ' W. ARNOLD, OCtSfe 4w44 Ordinary. EOK (1 kopoha , ooi.ktuokpe ooijnty: " io Whereas, Siditl.a Hines applies to me for letters of admfni stratlon on the estate ol \Viiie It ilcs, Into ol suid cbuutv de cease a. * ’ These are the i tcre, to c ite and admonish all, and singular >ho kindred and c editors of said dec eased, to be and aVntkr at my oillce wdhm i lie lime pn- i' libed by low, to show c*.\ufc. If any they have why said Julies shmila not bo granted. (jjvcn under my hand and offldal signature, llda 2ist da of October, lfcu l. oct2i 4w43 E. 0. SHAPE ILFORD, Or (Pry. A‘i EOF O EOROIA. OULETHOUPE LDUNTYI ' W'hm’as, Martha J. Ulenn applies t. « me forlOtcrs of Admmsiration ou the estate of Francis M. o!t*nu, late of said county, deceased. .These are tber. ibiv t.;» cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and iricndsof said minors to be aiid appear -at my oillce, within the time p.re:- riln-d by law, to si#w cause If any they Have, why.said guardian should not bo discharged from said trust. Liven under ray hand aud official signature, this 17th day of October, iStiL E. (J. &HAC KALFORD. _ Ordinal y. STATE OF OEORtiiA, OUi.i. 1 iiORpE (JOUJSITY. "" VVherc-sis, I !Ann ]f>.j&tt-o.i applies to me for Mtersofad* minaatratlon on the Eslato of Ocorge W, Mu(4i, late of said county, deceased., ■Tliesii are therefore to cit«: and admonish, all and singular the kindred and <; 1 said dec*, t<» be ai.-d appear at my otil-c within the time pivscrincd by law to show cause, If any they have, why said Letters should not bo grant-. Cd. (liven under my hand and official Signature tills 21st day or October, POL cct.3s 4w43 E. O.SIlA<?k EL FORD, Ordinary. ' tJTALE of (»K,(>j;o lA, TALiaT : wilUO ‘COL NTY. H \\ here.ti, Mrs. Miidnd Kmi applies to mo for Letters of adminislratioy on Uie E.-tateot Buiord JLlird, late* of s id coun ty, decea.ed 'J hese. are thereforo to cite and admonish, all and singjialr the kitn'.rc ! and m said deceased, to be and appear at. my office, within the time prescribei l-y law, to show cause, If any t m y have, why ; aid I.ctteis should not he granted. (iive iuid* rnu b:.'ni, and official signature,-at office iu (,'rawfo,“dvi]le, Oct. M h, 33 M. J. D. HAAiMACK, cct27 4w44 Ordinary. OTATE OF GEORGIA, TALIAFERIU) COUNTY. ' Pj Whereas, Mis. Del. Meadows applies to me for Letter* ot Administration on the estate of fciu-an -Or Ison la*>e of said county, deceased. These are.tlu-relbre; to cite and admonish, all and rlngular the kindred nnd.eivditors of said dc*:cas-jd. to be :nid appear ut my office, within tin time *, n-s-ribed t v law, to eiiow cause, II any they have, wliv i ii>l i..«-:;r-ro.should not be granted. Given under my hand ami oiile.ial signature at office in Craw* ford vide, tills lidii of October, IWI4. 9cr t .*! 4w W . i>. HAMM AC K, ()rd’y. of geokuia,-li:sTk»la county. •John li. Kenedy i»a\ ii ■• »j.plied to l>e appointed Guardian of the pers>n and property cf rhephen .J i.iu* Ivtucdy, a minor under fourteen ye i:. of age, res uen! of su'd count v, this Is to cite all persons concerned !«> ha ami appear at the term rs ('ourtof (Ordinary to b;* iu-id next afrer tbo e.xjdrotlcn of thlrty.days li*« m tne fir.-* pubi evion ot this notice, and sdicw cause, if any they can, why said John it, Kenedy should not be trusted with the (JuamiarfcUp cf the ] ;r.cn.;ud properly of Stephen Jar e Kenedy, Wilirss my oQkia! Hguatme. B. F. TATOM, 0e.t20 0 Tv 4 Ordinary. STATE O K G|7>7Tg7a, OGIiiuTnCHC I' EJ.f’ttUFJTIC, V/hcreas, John ii. Young applies t.) rae lor letters cf ad* ministration <k* bonia non wiili the will aimsxcd on the estate oi' Giles Young, lrd.e of said < lrnty tlece rsed. These are there fare to cite and admonh.h all and singular, the kindred and credit; n\- -*• .-aid deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time ii .a- iibed. by law, to show cause,lt any they have,, why said b-t.k-:.- should not he granted. Given under my haul and efib i»>i s-ignatere. this 8d day of October. LSG4. iii, O.' OKU, oclG 4w4l Ordinary. TATE OF'C VJ )RGCA/ \VO7KESMXUiEII'’!' “* of Thomas J. W.a!! L-'M.u-pr.*-* n'a and : The:e are tf'eref'- r e, t < it«- :idn; : : b al'and singular, the k'ij-lre«! and • :•• < • i iV«-d.tto be and tappear at my offic° on or belmclbe fir ‘ Mond-.r y in Hnvemlter next, to show cans'*, if :;n> i. - .e, v ir. thcmlininistration oi said estate should i ct be v. -te l in the Micnii ol Wilkes county; or in some c ther lit and proper per -on. Given under my land ami odicia! sign ture, nt Washington, Oct. bil, JSfit ' G.G. RORMAAI, oct 10 4w42 Ordinary. ST ATEOF GEG KG-1A WILKES CjUJNTY. * Whereas, A. T. Holliday applies to me for letters of administration with the will annexed, on the Estate of Allen Holliday, late nt said county, deceased. These are therefore t »<■.»•: e and admonish, all and singular the. kindred and creditors of said deceased, t o be and appear at my office on or before t he first Monday in November next, to show cause, if any the/ have, why said Letiers should not ba granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Washington, this I'd day of Gctober. *Btil. ocl« 4w4l G.G. NORMA N.Ordinary. STATE OF OfeORG tA, COLUMBIA COUNTf . " W hen-as, Emily Tillery apjilies lor letters of adminifitra tion with the will annexed on theeshiteof Wil iam Tillery, de ceased ; * These are therefore, to cite and idmoriiah all, and singular the kindred aud c» editors of said <1 ase-l to be and appear at my office within the time pres -ribol l-y law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Folk rs.-moiiid not t>e granted. Given under my h -ml nml c-I’i-.ial signature, at office, In Ap pling this 8d day fo.Uctober, tef-4. ccto 4v/41 Vv T . SHIELDS. Ordinary. UTATJfi OF GEOwGI1 ~( j ITuMWIiV i*f. n Whereas. .Na*icy nrpllt- *o me Mr letters of id* . minietratior. with Die v.iil • nhesol on tile*estate of W'illiani Wdker Oulp-'f-pcr, deceased : These are tli’ieloiv: to ia: and admonish all, and singular the kindred ami nvilitois of said dPCN-.-ed, so be and appear if. my office, within th'* time jtr* .-iribed by law, to sliow cause, if anv they have, why s .bi!. tm is .-should not be granted. Given unde, my nand and official signature, at office In Ap« ; pling, Mils fed day of October, 3 v'l. ocio 4v/Jl W. W. tyHELDS, Ordinary. AJTATE OF GEORGIA, 11IOII MON D COUNTY : Wherc.'ts M W'dic-r up! ;-' i t-.» me for Letters of AdininirilratioM with lie will ai'in xed. on the Estate of Louis If. Nttl.r, late of raid county, ilcce^ctl: These are therefore, to die and admonish all, and singular the kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be and appear at my office On or before the first Monday in November next, te show cause, If any tluy why said letters should not be grant ed. w Given under my hand arul official signature at office in Au« gusla, this ad day of Ocober 1864. ocMTwIl DA VJ 1> L. ROATH Ordinary. State of gEor<ua, Richmond <;ounW. * AVherras, Adam Jolmston applies tome for Letters of Admim. tration on the e. t '.ic of W illiam H. T. Walker, late of said county, deceased. These are, tliercfore, to cite and atlmonish all, and singular the kindred and credilom c!* .id ch-tec and, to be and appear at my office, on or before tbi-id *» Monday in November next, to show cause, ir any they havu, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my band aiifl official signature, at office In Au« gusta. 1 his oth day of October. 1864. 0Ct74w4l DAVID L. ROATH, Orc^nary. (“ t'A-i Kui- (ii-kiit'lA, I;j< -Hill7: : ; i) CO UXTV.» * PJ* WJiercnn, Adnm JohuHtoii applies to mn for Letters of Administration on*tfte-Eiitate of Ge; rfe A. Li. Walker, late of said county, deceased : T’hcsoarc therefore toic.ite and admonish, all and singular tha kindred and creditors of ,*-:ud dec!d, to Le and appear office, on or before the fir. t Mr* day in November next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be grant* ed. Given under my hand and official ; >?iature, at office iu Au« guata. this Gth day of October, j •64. oct7 4w4l DAVID L. ROATH,Ordinary. (jTA'fE ob- 3 eouu i a, ETiTfiMoxTrco u xrt. “ O vv htrea*’, waiter K. Jr;on applies to u.e for letters of administration on the ii-.tnte ol Mary c. Walker, late o?said county deceased. These arc* therefore to ■ ■ and ii ail and singular the kindred and creditors ol*: aid dc - . • •!. It be and appear at my office on or bci< Be the tio-t Momktv hi November next, to rhow cause il* any they Lave why said utters should not La granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au** gusla, this Gth day of October, 1664. ocl7 4w4l . DAVID L. ROATH, Ord’y. STATE OF GEOKfitA. RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas,. Walter,Tv Jokuhton applies to me for Letters of administration on the Estate of John David W'alker, late of said conn tv, 'j licse arc* therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular tha kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appbar at my office, on or before the first .Monday in N ovemher next, to *liovf if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au« gusta,this 6th day of October, I ;T4. oct7 4w41 DAVID L. ROATH, Orttlnary. ‘TWO MONTHS NOTICES"." ivfo'Jiofc ’ ~ ' 1.1 Two months after date, or tLe flr.4 regular term of tha Court of Ordinary thereafter, applhution will be made to tha Court of Ordinaly of Oga ihoipe county, Georgia, for leave to sell a portion of tt-e m-groes bclongiiig to the minor chiidrea of John I*. Latimer, deceased, this l::th Wept, 1864. TA Li IT HA O. LATiMEIt, sept 188w28 Guardian. \r(/iTCL; —_ jLi Two months after application v/ill be made to tha Honorable the Court of Uadluary of Columbia county, for leave, to sell a negro woman be!- aging t*; the estate of W, |E. Cart ledge, late of said county, deceased. ocU Bw4o A. a. TANEEKSLEY, Adm. TITOTICE. " Two riionths after dale application will be made to the Honorable » ourt of Ordinal y oi Greene coilnty. for leave to sell the negroes aud real estate of lieneryE.Hunt, late es said county, deceased, for the purpose of division among thedia* tributees of said deceased. JOHN G. HOLTZCLAW, -a octhßw4l Administrator. OTICE. —* Two months after date application will be made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, for leava to sell the real Estate belonging to the estate of Abner F. Ham* nek, lale.of said county.deceased. Octobo- Bd, 1864 AL t XANUER JOHNfi'I 6 N, Adm'r _ oct7 Bw4l of Abner F, Haiurick, dec’d. Notice. -* hixty days after date application win be made to the Court of Ordinary < t Taliaferro county, for leave to sell tha land belonging to the Estate of Abraham Irby, deceased lata ot and county. Thu September otn. 1864. ’ sep * swfi? THOMAS J. IRBT, Adm’r,
