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(iftrmucle k 0 ! ; —j \ji j-, a ' I'eiit'onur. I ij '*• Ooi. C. J. Httn.'.... Gov't j Att’y for C. 3. Gouted. States. j rj-, , ■ zr v ■ a wa- • ♦rolled in j ‘ .nation, -to. ;••!• rervice i. tf."army on account of ju in'- 1) es. He was a-bijned to du tvL.aba'- rin toe hot-pifol. lie Alleges that is i:'t i'al 1. field by tile Cvuledtrato an oriti'.-s, is* U.e position »•> which lie waau °Xn UiO decision of this case, we feel called on, from its importance, to retie* the rights and powers of vfi« Government over the liber ties of men not fit for military or held service. All nations in the exercise of sovereign pow * the men and means r.t th r disposal, to pro •test their liberties, privileges, institiltions, territory or honor, hue declaration of war tb-' wb‘4.Vrl'ourcea cf ’ Ac" emtoy, not 011J7 the present, but posterity may^be^bur ceswftiesMjf 1 war. justly considered’, im ,/.. j • its 1.-ior. vt:«i- going to war wilnout just grievance and teamaffile hopes of . ncecs-i. Os ih«ne the nation-, iudge, and when W r i.T der rfed CODtici ’ 'l' 1 lii'-uns to conduct it tucceaMuliy. H-.r wMie theso priaci j>lcsrj are axiomatic, and may be found in all works treating of r co*v • jot -.1 htory, Ac., £c. Btill reasons and illustia l:«wn, iibortiih. l\'l p»fo ( i sty v. : - uLe bouice, ori- The idea that a roay have iba use f.f tue •• resoufei*:*. tu j>; oi v,s ut conveys ':n* ertoneoa- im-i e. except we carry coiistitule the nation, a*:>l t.ie.r protection tile a;;:. hr* ,: c/ujecs fur v..-.ich tbe resources aie wielded. Thin power, vo >aert, <u the pre vogativeof n&’ioas, i.s hu incident of their . . reral in ie pondent nations auita, by virtu*) ci a ATiiien # look for t!i * ovver, h* It w *l6l c::pre«sly dele gated, or an e by . *. .u and necessary exercise it. This i;« not 1 :w >sition. r •• ’• ideas Oi too) fCf.i.:d c.-toniy o. ~ e. The GFfcr manic (Jonfc •* embracing thirty eight ov : : n ; •-. b ,fore’Us; disso lotion •. Char m eoi the Helvetic body. dependent States; the ( ffed »a Gi ;ece. oi fts existence; . v. :.■-•$ ia m-idica • Confod.n. .'ico I: •• .. nu Bhe left the Unite.!; ».«•, ir ; :;! md peudeßt, and to main!..u «5:« >• • t-i ■ • itiem, i he li .s sacrificed her blood an.! tre . ■.re. I . union with for (filter Btat« s, :ha creah and tl e Confederate Gov ernaient, and souferr -i ioa it iia powers The States .ind twi- .v.vltn.:-::: >v.reignty, external .-id inte iiai; . ust r-d . Agio their laws, inftitutic;; and Go .ranaenr.; toe first to th "'r relation to their i,u.3ide world. The «ev eral States blenuv.i tl:elr sovereignties in an agent, ad by vc! uhiry cna-gcaient, assentad to, ai.,l ad-u.-.d .■ com. *riou binding on both. In Viia-union the State* have not farted wi’hthei, /, b: iJOtoly a«%teii, and presented it .a-c tott ’ (.'.-n;idoraleHtjites and-this view or Ur %\ , StitUa retaining their sovere'y nty, tv fob ,ni; and. in In usage and • Sovereign and independent States may unite tbemsoiv. i it-t by a peipctua* Oonfoueracy, without ceuuiiig to be, each in dividual by a pert et State hey will together, constitute a Federal l; -public. Their joint deliberations will i.,.t iu.r.air the eeverolgnty of such members, though they may, in certain respects, put boci' v- ■■irr it in flu: exerciso Oi it, in virtnre oi voluu-' ary engagement. A person does not ctu- -•- b\. : rdrat when fid i» obliged toi ille ;©me its which be as voluntarily contracted,” (\attel, section 10, pago 3;) and i. w for. ible is the applica tion of these principle;; to the union of tho Southern tu . r, i.ich Is not (Ltd trod to be perpetual, but may bo dfooived by ti.fcor of the States. We have referred to this subject for the purpose of bringing cle.;:iy to view the grant of power, under winch ti c movant in bitiimed by (he Confederate nurboritiis. and estab lish beyond cat U, di mutation or argument’ that the Confederate o*. ic:: ration is the only leguuate source of Confcd irate power; that prerogative and powers incident to sovereign ly. are no part or parcel of its existence; that it lives and breathes by too will aad powers of the Constitution atone and to preserve tno Constitution, us poliiictfi w unity must be kept sacred from the embrace of military power. War measures ; >.e unknown to it courts can only m,..rd Constitutional measures, and oscerUi t their legality by reference to the (ton.-ui:..don itscM. “We the people of the Confederate Slates, each State acting ;■ i. , foreu n and inde pendent charuote is the imp:-, s-ivc and ex pressive language of' the Pro\ i.-ional Congress at Montgomery, on ti-.G 11th March,' IsiGi, ordaining and establish 1 . g f . ..■.tituti ia of the Confederate Staic-s, aad the- st section of tho instrument declines l ic .ysiatiive power herein delegated,” uring tie word delegated ns an index to the power, whence derived and how limited. Section Id "tints tho power to » raise and support armies,:a .aider this power the conscript Acts were parsed, and the simple question ol'this , aso is, whether Con g;ess, under that pov.er, is Id : and to rc'vng armies, or may ab-.-ri. i v whole popuiaiion of the several States, and «-• ~J m a not ft- for the. army and detail mid r.-.; ; t them to various duties. Wo decided lit it 01 . in tho ex ercise of the power *‘!o • .is .mios,” could not detail and exempt ngricii: ists. aad hold exclusive military c- and etc: Cvm; lfc*t th. power of raising an m «v at CaetnUh ' of men Into the armv and . wit- r ii-nm for V- - Tho Supreme Court at; . . hi, ;:, wj have not tho grounds of their opinion, by.; reasonably presume that they held ake our fndt—that the power to •■. armies was cue thing, t>ad the power to i. p:o\ i.'doas aao'h •sr; that wish;;; an army a military act. tawing prov- ious an c.....cif oral cue. and J over the agvhnil.'ral interest Coc ress had no ' legitimate control or power. llm Oomuikition I gives the power to take private properly for; public use. upon doe and uu der till, power Cou.; o* •:* v»ie right to im- j press supplies by paving for then. The Con- j iditutiop. grants the po \vr 01 levying tax, and j thus taise money to carry out iho law cf ici- | pr« \-sment constitutionally be paying for tho I articles taken, and thus support the armies; and wo therefore decid and tb>.'. delaiied agri oultsrists, as wc.l as ex iupt>, were n t in ihc-1 army, an ! iiinind t.'.o ]>.•• .‘f«, raising aruaic-.-, to the fact of rai ing them, not upon paper, uot by the .i- -a,.* of inv-.u l-ut by inilita /&&■ : m . tafa 3tui re ~vO oilier iJaa inuKuvy service? C;.u a . . SI v ’ In Joe! b, be w u" . , » viU . ' - j -***'• out m lt-s i men -mu\ as it i> ... .iK t- Consti tution, in vh > uiihurv e u r \ < } \\ rules an-i nr tide’: oi \n, ° i'tV'- \Z^z V '\ ! 10 men, it iymhp-; ; . c i a -i lor vcor, »Uu Ul luO lorn ti olc- ' ::v : oo i , t. Vs. *n anil- ; v ,.,* r » VC • ■ v at u artieies of j u . -ii,,- i. 1 ' ■ c ■ An armv is I cftoV C‘v: fr , om th « Hy l v i - '-*' - tvi'wJott iox uiuii^ry In this eoutory it is diatlnguishafi ' Iren tbi militia by express provision in the Con-'-iiiutioa to raise armies and to callout the militia, being distinct grants of power.— The power to raise armies may be illustrated as to its meaning, and intention, by a brief glance at the military laws of ©theraalions, to Dee whether there is such an idea ns ciaasliica tion, on aceourrt of disease, or physical inabil ity, recognised by them, or whether any but abi- bodied men sonstituse the ar ::y. In Russia, not only arc invalids exempt, but nvbiliiy clergy, magistrates, students and mer chants of particular guilds. In Prussia, the cor--: iplion takes every citizen eapabie to l-.ar arms, to serve at twenty years old lor thiee years then two years in the Reserve, after whi.hhe j--i.. the madwher;in wLich,beremans, subj .-ct I to caii in time of war, until his thirty-Becond I yfcae, aud in the second Bau, until j when be goes into the Laadsturm. In I ranee, j adl citizens betwesn twenty aud twenty-six, are 1 liable to conscription besides Reserves, and j vrheu Nspole-m, whose memory stills floats over | the world like an inspiration was gripplibg ' the military power of the world, he only took ! me able-bodied i .a or aimies from France. In Belgium, the Burgher Guard, as distin guished from Troops of the Line, is composod ,>f ablebodied men. In England, conscription ;is unknown. The military power of Austria " . of a standing army, and army of Ke -he exemptions ard numerous .rid no provision maxe for other ih-ai abltbodied men, 6xccpt as in England—those vho havo been disabled in active service. In Turkey, the army is organized on European principles; there are six orders or divisions, : einbra-.;i0;4 and divided into Active and Hi /.--u;i uod Redif or Reserve. The Urban and ur .ic dre madr up oi musselmen voluu ,like the English Constabulary, ia - ~ itx.erland there is no standing array, i hut. every Canton contributes a fixed contin ual! when called on, the ages between twenty | four and thirty-four forming the term of ac : five service, and between thirty-four and forty i four the reserve In Spain tho army consists i regulars and reserves. Ia Germany all the . ;-..ic3 act fedeiatively, and tho contingent of j men and money each Stats must give in time ! of war is fixed according to population. In ! Osnmark the army is recruited by conscrip : -ion—i s period of conscription commencing j ot twenty. Four years in the lino and sou- in the reserve; alter this they remain in the Fest ! ico.,: n, assimilating the Prussian Landwebr, ! : r.V/i-jt to call up to their forty-fifth year. In ;:• jtn t*: a.my proper is raised by enlist j m -ut, s-d the reserve by conscriptica. In .. jrv.-ay, Japan, and the. Netherlands, there | nro standing armies. IJafe enough has been ! glano-.-u at to illu.-,irate the view we present, l that the term :my throughout tho woild has | bu.f one meaning, and,- while men are cTassi ;i.(i as * >a:re, ihcra is no second class from j physical - - ability ; besides, the army does not include the reserve forces until they are I-called oiu. ihe militia in this country occu | --r-s tb*. plp.ee of the reserves, and is not re j garded properly “the army.” When we speak of the army, wo mean the army of fighting men, or the body of men armed for war. The term dots not embrace hospital cooks 'or nurses. It implies able-bodied men, wherever and whenever used. Even in Siam, where |t, -ry man is linhie to b 5 called out at tho will of bis chief, under tho direction of the “sacred I r.d oflives,” or .“owner of all,’’ “tho most exalted and infallible lord,” the people have this protection, that none but “able bodied men” can be forced into servic. The power to raise armiei, in our judgment as granted toy the Confederate Constitution, , limited in its t.ppiicaticn to the irising rrf armies, and armies aro madeou; of able bod ied men—men capable of bearing arms loir view is strengthened toy the fact i.hat, under our system of Government, the only .'■vice tho citizen owes to the-Confederate Government 'is military service. In military o'i vi. ; there in opened the ; id to glory—the private may aspire by noble deeds to wear r. wreath of stars, his her,'.siu may lift him to honor and embalm bis name to posterity—and being capable of these services, his country may command them; but to assign a man to mental service, unfit to earn distinction in his country’ll cause, is to robe him in a .soldier’s garb awl rob him cf a soldier’s glory. Wo i ll' '.-to and recogui:«,.tho condition oi ml.- eourliy. We know, with Mignet, that ■'too true author of a war is not he who de cli.iv. 1 1, but ho who renders it necessary.’’ iS. xi’ov/ tha struggles of our Gcvcrmmmt, in •lefondiiig iib-rty and free Government, what it has had to meet. But we feel sensibly the eurc.it way to tho end is to walk by tho light oi tho Constitution, the public spirit upon which ail power is founded, may be led to en thu.-.brain and warmed with patriotism by a just regard for the laws of tho land, Uao ol' the indispensable qualities of a Government, says Mr. Thiers, in his History of the Revolution, ”is to have that good reputation which defends it from injustice;” losing this, “there remains no longer the faculty of governing.” In the history cf Napoleon, wo may read lcsrona of tae r.dtessi ty oi adhering to the law rather than to power *n all h:s acts ” he gave the civil order pre-eminence over tiic military ovderes Louis Napoleon ] A General had no power rest an obscure criminal. Thibaudteau, vol. P. 170. -In IS:)#, the Duke de Abtantes tiieu Governor of Paris, was accused of viola ing the Game Law. Ha set at ilenanse the authority of courts. Ho was obliged to settle the matter to avoid an execution. Thibau deau, vol. 5. p. 218. After tha birth of young Napoleon, the Emperor eontempiated erecting r. superb palace, to be ealled the K ing of Rome’s Palace. Upon tiro sits selected stood a poor cooper’s hut. Napoleon offered forty lime tuts value But the owner, spfiCii.'atlng so the necessity, rose higher. Tho noble imperor, in this, as in all other acts of greut nefis, surpassing the world, abandoned the design, a .id let the cooper’s hut, in his out! immortal language, remain as a monument of his res eet tor the law. .With too view we entertain of the necessity , cf i .voi-rg down and discarding “war mens- j i tiros and “warpoliey,” when inconsistent with * | the Constitution, emanating from whatever | =curpe, wo have ictreduced the few ilkrso-tttfons ; C-tveu to bring the greatest mind ir. history to j support our position, that the law must be! uuv.J-.u, civil rights respected, a« the oc!v i :e s.-jceas of the country, to bring back a 1,1 - pubiU patriotism to pour out its offering ! ’• ’’ country's altar. Every shock, to the i dc -spirit of the country recoils, and ti e . .o communicated to the Government, i . -''-tan outside tue Constitution :? a shock 1 prevent which courts are clothed with pow- ! .r :. :■. ;. and from the other depaitments Go; . ura-.-nt; so that their siciioii may \ i-i .vi the sentiuel to guard tlie parses of civil toe so tof glances _at national obligation . -.. to tbe.line of argument messed - -h -. Col. Harris iusi«tto furthei with! *••.- 1 *• ; o be!#./ of the Government i j au." rep: stunts, that under tho grant of : .■' r '-to i. re armies, the i ovatament can j " . : 'y Iran in the Conicderate States a i '. 1 ; him into service, and as the / " manides' the lesser, the Go vein - ‘ ’? •- •: ike Petitioner to lighter duty . ..it ot a sold er in tho annv. By the pies we h. re al #dy ... , c a.a cut to trie power urged as av .. .. - ./ ot l Goverrment. Lr.wsgcn' c. i • - •••spiv-.non, are not like laws j m it application. Tho ocnseiip; • lin -I between certain ages in i .-. ■ : ;.. 1: is certain that many within tho I - : . mt’. -d in tlie application of! i vil officers of the State, inclu d . .-:i-.1, h/:.-dative and administra- • tite were above the leach of the . 1 :te of Congrsfgional exempt ion '.r b-. /.'tue oi Const-Rational right. ! C. :u3 c.i _ ifot p... a law putting the leg ii.;Le if -.r.-.tj ia the array. There are a. . - t = i-:i the c-xtrctae of this pow er. ' . . no*, '.he iirao to discuss them. /he : .. - . ’ embraces the idea that Con g:c>;. fi -i... ai-rtaii men liable to service fit for . -,f:ny cr military soi-vioe, and then -- them t any duty i: oltßses. This ... -foi.on of great principles of! ct - . w- as well as fiumatuty and jus- j '4»'.te mm fit for ser’. ica who "are u:m.—: .. could only he accomp /shed by the ■ d> 1 - -.: :t : a _noble profession, charged nos the - hysiosi capacity ! - • m ".. .r tuts .. my. But wo must hasten to ! ' 0 • on v..ich may iu a few sentences bo - -,~i '• —t w- have already said; that 1 'to'- 1 ' - * aw . public justice and national j obligation, we see no power to hold this maa 'as acook or a baker in the hospital, and there fore order that ne be discharged from cus.o dv, npod paying costs. ■’ 1 1 • o. A. LoCfIEASE, Judge Superior Court, Georgia. O'EOtririA t's'.tA , ciWi EUESCE. From the Athene (Ga ) Banner we copy the . g of this body, which con vened in Athens. January 4th, iB6O, Bishop I Pierce presiding: . ' ..." ; The attendance was small, owing to tae dis -1 J ultv of transporm’i -n. A short time ! was spent in religious exercises for tha church and the country. J. Blakely Smith was appoint | e<l Secretary and Geo G N jieDonncll Assis i tant Secretary. 1 Tire following committees were appointed : l Oi Public Worship—H II Parke, R W Big ham . On IMissioLC—J B HcGeiiee, A M Thigpen, i AttigusG Ilaygood. ; On So Christian Advocate—James E Evans, 1 -J W r Burke. ! D R McWiiiiaics was appointed Treasurer, ; pro tern, of the Missionary Society, i VV C Mallory, J B Bearing. J 0 A Cook, | Robt N Andrews, James T Lowe and Wm B I ilt-rritt, were continued on trial. n T Caldwell and E K Akin were continu i ed in class of first year. , Jas A Baugh aud J L Fowler were discon tinued at their 0 wn request. The folio wing, were admitted inlo full con nection and eiectek to Deacon's O'ders : W A Dodge, W C Dunlap, B J Baldwin, Morgan Calloway, John W 'Neese, Tabor Payne, J R Parker. The iqilowing are the deacons of one year: Isaac S T Hopkins, G S. Johnson, L E Red ding, W W Stewart, R A Holland, Beuj W Williams, R A Scale, Tries J Embry, Britton Sanders, Sanford Leeke, Oiiu S Means, John R Gainrs, John M Lowry, A J Jarrell. The following traveling preachers were elected and ordained elders: Julius T Curtis, John A Reynolds, 11 D Murphey, G W L An thony, W W Oslnr, R A Rogers, Wesley Lane, Norman D Morehouse. Morgan Calloway and W A Rogers were elected, but not ordained. The following local preachers were elected Deacons: WE Jones Charles J Oliver, AJ Stewart, S s Pennhjgton, John S Travis, J J Pickett, W E Robison, W H McAfee, Francis E Hughes, MW Galloway, ThomasP Jay, E P Brown, W E Johnson, E II Clarke, A G Dc-mpey, D C Brickeil. The following local preachers were elected to Elder’s orders: Isaac M Kenney, L Shelton, T A Piiarr, James Griffith, William Park, ‘fo The names ot l.he preachers were now called and their char..- tors passed. . An interesting letter was read from Dr. Lpvick Pierce; who was unable to attend the Conference. Charges were made against the Rev. M. F. Malsby, for assaull and battery, aud brutal treatment to a negro boy. The case was in vestigated, and the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas, the charge against Rev. M. Mals by, of Assault and battery, is admitted by him as- a Del, while at the same time he accnowl edgss that ha did wrong, and expresses the deepest pentienco lor the aet; and whereas,, the Conference bclipve liira to have al’o-wiy sufiered greatiy for the hasty act—therefore, Resol rod, That the charge be dismissed by a ropvimand from the for tha exhibition of hasty and ungovernable temper. The second charge waa not sustained—the. evidence proving that it was an act of self de fence. He way. accordingly reprimanded by tho Bishop aud his character was pas<<€d. Rev R 3 Harp, of the Louisiana Conference, now acting as .Superintend..nt-of Soldier’s Tract Association, was introduced to th-e body, and mad. some very satisfactory remarks in regard to lb.- present connection ot the Association. He ah:-) pre-samed tho annual report of said as sociation —showing it to ho in good condition, and exerting a good-influence on the army. W A J Fulton hiving fled from the State un der charges very disgraceful to his character as a Christian minister, he was expelled from the conference. The Cook Committee of the Georgia Annual Conference submit the following as their an nual report. The business of the Depository has been suc cessfully conducted during the past year. The . report of the agent, Rev J W Burke, for the year ending October 1, 1864, shows that the sails of the year amount to $212,320,29, "on which a net profit of 840,4-70,23, has been re alized, making the net capita! of the Deposito ry at that date $97,614,8 J. When we retrospect tho past end recall to 5 mind tha insignificant amount of capital, with which the depository was launched into be ing, and the manifold difficulties which have been encountered in its management during the last four years, we cannot but pay a fit tribute to tho persevering industry, the untir ing energy and financial Skill of the agent, which, under tho blessing of God, have raised it from a small and humble beginning to the present commanding position, and established it upon a Jinn and we trust an enduring basis. The'committee recommend tho adoption of the fy I lowing resolutions : Resolved, That the presiding Bishop be re quested to re-appoint Rev J W Burke as agent tor the ensuing year. Resolved, That the agent is hereby instruct ed to pay to Rev E II Myers, editor of the Southern Christian Advocate, the sum of five thousand dollars ia Oonf derate States inter est bearing Treasury notes for the purpose ot assisting that paper. A preamble ami resolutions were adopted on the subject cf marriage among negroes, and requesting that the Legislature be memo rialized ia regard to the bettor securing tho, matrimonial relations of slavis. Credentials of Rev W G Barks, heretofore ex pelled, were restored. Conference adjourned ai: 11 \ o’clock yester day, to hour an address from" Ifov Dr Lips comb. ;; | The following is a list of appointments for * theyear : ’ Augusta District.—J O A Clark, Augusta; St Johns, J E Evans; St Janies, George "Kra mer; Aslniry, & Trinity, I) D .Cox. _ Savannah : Trinity & Wesley Chapel, A M ivynn; Andrew Ct-apel io be supplied; siprinsr lieid, F t Reynolds. Sylvania : James Jones. Bethel and Col and Kb non, N D Morehouse. Wayot-s'ici'n : L L Ledbetter, W C Rowland: Burke Ool’d Mission,"t B Lanier; Louisville, Col and Mission and Concord Mission, D Ii Mi- V. i/iarit.-. A T ton:;. II D Murphy; Columbia %!i- Co:hi Mi?sion, II A Conner, A N Hoilifidid; ! -feow Hill Res' (/-ay Mission; R J Harwell , 'Tit ! mond and /T-'.’d I S H.iakios, D W Ca'houu; Warrent,on : James If Dickey •Gibson Mission; Julius T Curtis, cue to he sup! plied; V. H Boiler c-.n.’t Georgia Relief and '. Hospital A?.-peia!ien; VV M Citimley Chaplain to Georgia ticspital in Birr mond; Lewis B Bay no Chaplain to Cuam/ng's Brigade; Chap are fi.-d Gt /- i t V. V D I; -; Editor Southom ■ /aiistian A-tv- - uic; LII Myers. Brigade, T B Harr in i>AHL-. NEvtA L'ist;:ict.—W P Pledger, T> E: Dahionega ar-d Lu npkin r.rissio'a, L Q Alien; CtiFtniing, M G Hamby, J H ' V;a»hburn: Clark<.«vii:d, Jos Chambers; Clayton, Biairs-' viiic-&n,d Ms-i iartlon ir/.-r.-iions to be supolied; F -i tv. L J; NeeSu; Canton, J P Bailey: Gatiiaa yille; 1> VV T William?: Cirnesvilie, "GtTOclnian -1 ’• g:. o?: .Taitweil, E-1 l-iri-ah; in tito army. Briton handers; John it p Parker. Athens Disrafor. -R W IPgham,» P E; Athens: If tl Pari;?, colored e to:ye, VV P Pat! tillo; Watkinsville and colored D J Myrick. J L Fowler; Factory Mission to be supplied; J*.ll r -oti and colored mission, M u Mulsby, AG Wc-rl-.gr; Madison, Albert Gray: -Morgan anu colored uitoion. J L Pierce and one t : be suppo-id; Greensboro and coiorc i '•rotoon, N v,- Arnold, Tlios F'Pierco, W R Foote; Atwood Factor? mission to he supplied; Lexington and color'd mission. W H Evans; Henry Cranford; Wm-hiogtoa, H J Adam:-; Witkes and coin ed mtoion, J M Austin, one to be supplied; Broad Riyor mi:skm. G W- L Anthony: Liacolnt-o j aud colored mission, J A * and colored nussion. .1 II Gres an, .V T Norman; Missionary to Evan’s Brigade T B Harbin. Eoaiu Disnucr.—«B Arbogast, PE: Rome;and colored mission to be s”:;plied; Cave b’p'ring and Cedar Tosva, W C Malloy; j/HCnassto. W C Dunlap; Euhariea mission, Calhaun, Spring Place, LaFayette, Dalton, Whitfield, Ringgold, I Sammerfield and Subligma, to be supplied; ia j the army, Janies T Low. ATktoiA DaTaisj,—W & Bmihm, PE; ! Atlanta, Wesley Chape], A M Thigpen; color ed charge, Jas B Payee; Trinity, A G Hay good, city mission, to be supplied; Atlanta cir cuit, $ Lofke, S X Craven, sup'y; Decatur. John J Morgan; Covington and Oxford, J W Varborougb, A Means sup’y; Newton and col ored mission, D Kelsey, cue to be supplied, O S Means, sup’ry; Monrtc, W A Florence; Ma rietta aud colored charge, R A Holland, Joseph Cross, sup’y; Alpharetta, J R Gatos, one to be supplied; Powder Springs and Dallas, J W Nfoese; Paulding mission. A J Devore; Law renceville,S A Clarke. Lagraxuk District— J B McGhee, P E La- Grange, E W Speer; Troup and colored Mis sion, Thomas J Embry, P A Heard; West Point, Bethel and Long Cane, R H .lo res: Greenville and colored mission, J Blakely •Smith, J R Deariug; Coweta. R F Jones; Coweta colored mission to be supplied; Newnan and Palmetto, J H Caldwell; Franklin, W M D Bond; Houston mission, A Dorman; Cryplton to be supplied; Campbelltcn, John IJurphy; Harraison mission* to be supplied; Whiteville, R W Dixon, W J Wardlaw, colored mission, Jackson Rush; G j Pearce President Lr. Grange Female Colleg and Agent Soldiers’ Tract Association; Chap lain 11th Georgia Regiment, IV A Simmon’s missionary toStov 11s brigade, J W Mogehee, missionary to China, Y J Allen. Gnim.s’ District.—W F Cook, E P; Grlliia, Charles A Fulwood, W A Rogers;- Zsbulon and Bartlesville, R A Scale, 0 W Parker; Pike anu colored mission, J L Lupe; Fayetteville, R H Waters: Tkomaston, W P Arnold, one to be supplied; McDonough and Jackson, M A Laeke, one to be supplied; Cuilfden, George G Clarke, one to be supplied, James Harris, sup'y, Cuiloden and Knoxville mission, Mor gan Bellah; Forsyth, P M liyburn; Forsyth Circuie, W J Cotter; Damascus colored mission to be supplied; Griffin Female College, WA Rogers, President; Chaplain iStu Georgia Regiment, A J Jarrell; Chaplain ia Army, J O A Cotik, D E Starr. Macon District.—Josiah Lewis, P E; Macon Mulberry Street and Vineyiße, E P Birch; col ored charge.-John W Burke; East Macon, S-S Sweet; First Street and mission, C It Jewett;. MiileUgeville and Betbei, G W Yarborough; Sparta, B F Breedlove; Buffalo mission, to be supplied: Factory mission, V M Morris; Han cock, J vV Talley; Putnam and colored mission J J Singleton, and one to be supplied, Eiton ton, G G McDonnei; Clinton and colored mis sion, J W Turner, Perry, W G Allen; Fort Val ley, J M Marshall; Everett mission, J -Dun woody; Macon and Houston mission, to be supplied; J M Bound!, President of Wesleyan Female Collage; J W Burke, Agent Book De pository. CoyoMßus District. —A Wright , P E ; Col ninbus ; St Luko’s, \V P Harrison ; Girard, J R Littlejohn, sup’y; colored charge, W W Robinson; St.Paul,'J S Key; Factory mis sion, J T Ainswo -tb; Tuibotton, W- Knox; colored charge, G H Pattillo; Hamilton, A J Dean; Harris mission, to be supplied; Elia ville, J D Berry, Buena Vista; J W Reynolds, Y F Tignor, sup’y; Butler, 0 A Mitchell; •Lanier, R F Williamson, W Brooks; James town, L K Redding, Upstoe, W W Tide well; Oeutreville, Vv' W Stewart; Btllvue, D T Homes; Geneva, J T Payne; Muscogee, H P liatchford; G H Pattillo, Leyert Female Col lege; obapiain 3d Ga cavalry, L Rust. Ajibuicbs District -L J Davies, PE; Ameri cas, O W Key; col’ch D O'Driscoll; Sumter, S Anthony, W T Caldwell; Dawson, T T Cbris tian, D Qrenshaw; Whitney in sion, J P Dun can, J H Stewart, sup’y; Randolph, W B Mer ritt; J H Harris, sup’y ; Cuthbeth and Emmaus, W J Hinton, J B Wardlaw, sup’y; Fort Gaines, J T Turner,Lumkin and Green Hill, J T Norris; Stewart, J C Grady, E K Aiken; Chattahoeciiee mission, to be supplied, Webster. B J Baldwin; Georgetown aud mission. W S Turner; Stark ville and mission, T S h Harwell, one to be supplied*; Vienna, JM* Armstrong, one to be supplied; Isabella, io be "supplied, Patauia mission J R Owe, R B I-aster; missionary to Jackson’ 3 Brigade in the army, -M Calloway. Sandeksville District—W S Baker, P E; Sandersville, J D Anthony, one to be supplied; Irwinton, J M Lowry; Jeffersonsville, E OH McGehee, J W Urayvyick, sup’y Dublin, C A Moore; Jacksonville, J E Sente] 1; Reidaville, P G Harris, W F Caiey sup’y; Mt Vernon, IV T Michael, Bryan to be*applied; Statesboro, RII Rogers; Darien and Mcintosh to bo supplied; Sv/aiusboro’, Wesley Lane; Ilinwville VV M Watts, one to be supplied; R N Andrews in the Army; Lovick Pierce Sunday School Agent; G S Johnson, M A Clouts, G C Andrews, G T Embry transferred to Florida Conference. Next Conference to be held at Washington, Georgia. FORKS ,IN ITEMS, Michelet has just published anew book in France called “The Bible of Humanity.” It is stated thift Pope Pius IX intends to make a cardinal of Archbishop McCloskey, on the ground that as there are more American than English Roman Catholics, their clergy are entitled to that distinction. The spread of the biblo, in|Russia, is one of the most gratifying modern facts, in connec tion with the Greek Church. The present Czar, Alexander, shortly alter Ills accession to the throne, ordered a revised translation of the bibie, in the vernacular, to be made, under the direction of the holy synod, tor distribution throughout his empire. A really nice copy of the new testament can now be bought for twelve cents. The bibie is now bought, in large quantities, by the Russian serfs. Disturbances are repotted in Albania, Turkey. .Six hundred Albanians took up arms and massacred numerous Turkish officials. The Turkish troops were proceeding to the scene of insurrection. It was feared the move ment would extend. Tite British Emancipation Society had pre • stented a congratulatory address to Mr. Adams, the American miniate;', on Mr. Lincoln’s re election. Official reports from France report that the wheat crop there has been a total failure this season. to The Constitution of Nevada provides that in civil cases three-fourths of a jury may render a verdict the same as if the whole panel agreed , Russia is about to recognize tho new Mexi can Empire. The breach between tlio Papal Government and the Prussian Minister at Rome is \v ideli ft ia rumored that an asylum for decayed literary men is about to be founded near Paris j by the Emperor. | Martial law has been proclaimed in eighteen I districts of Austria once provinces of Friuli and | i'reviso. Sentinels and patrol?, received or-j j ders to fire upon all assemblages which sum- i I atoned to disperse, fail to give an instaut I oh; dionce. • ; The excavations of Pompeii have just led to | the discovery of a temple of Juno, on the ! flags of which were scattered about more than j two hundred skeletons of women and children, | who, during the eruption of Vesuvious, hasten ed to the temple to implore the protection of the goddess. Accounts from Mecklenburg, Germany, state - - hat an cmigtalien er. or-.?: is going on from ; t/e Duchy to America, an < that the landhold ers are looking forward with dismay to the moment when they will have no hands to cultivate their estates. The substitution of iron for wood in the construction of ships is going forward with such rapid strides in tho United Kingdom., that in seme of theoid ship-yards a timber ship is ccar cly ever seen. It is a fact worthy of ob .-;ervation that on-the Civde only two wooden ships have been buiit-w.thin the past year, out ot an aggredate of 319 vessels launched there, or still in process of construction. A Paris correspondent of the London “Globe " says that twenty five men had de i soiled from the United States trigate Niagara while she was lying in the Scheldt, and'that a wholesale desertion of her crew was aopre hended. The Departures from Ireland Continue with out diminution. One of the latest Cork pa pers say 3 the winter season appears to have no effect in deterring intended emigrants from the trail? Atian’so passage. On tht* con-, trary, there is a steady increase in the number of persons leaving Cork for the United States, and the country people now say that the com ing spring will, in all qrobabiiity, witness a rush even greater than anything yet seem. A vessel arrived at Detroit recently from lAks Superior copper mines, with seven pie ces of copper which weighed about seven tons each, and one which weighed more than nine and a haif tons. OFFICIAL ORDERS. BlELlfe-H'T* UIIATM FOR THIS iiK.VEITT OF TUB* fCMJICSITV. Head’rs Coxscßii’r Srsvicu, Geokoia, {_ Augusta Jax. 12, IS6O. j CmccLflt No.— I Inspectors of Conscription will in pflrsu ance of Circular No. 8f . Bareau of Conscrip tion. current series, herewith pubiisbed, forth with proceed and cause to be made the Impress ment apportioned to their n'#]>ccGve Districts to tiii the quo ia of slaves due irom Gcwgi.i as follows: Ist Congressional District 159 24 “ “ 450 3d “ “ . .' 450 4th “ “ 450 sih '• “ . ...325 6th “ “ ..325 7th “ <• 200 Bth “ “ 100 9th “ “ ; 50 2500 They will immediately make the tour of tlitir Distric.s, apportioning to each County the number due, according to the nearest es timate (hat can be entertained of its male slave population between the ages of 18 aud 50 years, and will inform the Local Bn rolling Officers of the number required ia t 2. ir u.esp pective Counties. The latter will then proceed to make the impressmeuc in tl.. manner prescrib ed in tlio Circular above reitor-.d to, rtakiig care that each owner furnishes his just pro portion of ’he number ot slaves from tho County, as nor estimate of tho District In spector. 11. Local Enrolling Oitic.rs wul prepare accurate lists of ail . l-.ivcs impressed by them, upon the Blank Font a herewith furnished.— These lists will be made i\i qu -Uupiieute— one for the District luspejt -r : v.) to be for warded tucuihly to these H.-adquiutei ?, and one to be. turned over -.v.th tlie slaves to the officers designated. 1.-* v.. - also keep in the Coi . or future refe 1 - once, corvecr. records ol ail slaves impresuvd, which records must cones pond with foe print ed form for returns. 111. to 3 <..vu;i nation aud r.-epraisement of slaves impressed uaa.i tl»l-. r will be con ducted bi the manner i.. r:.. '-a V and XI of Circular No. ■ ... B oft). IV. Slaves itnpi\ •••ed io toe Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th Congressional Diatrl. .3 will be forwarded by the Local*E-.-rotling 0-::l ” - to the Camp ol liistiuciion oi Macon, to i.s turned over !.y the Commandant tiicrtof, to the Engineer Oiii 'ot-r Ir. :l.at- try dt-e- ltd to. re-.eive them; those i;-:prc;-:. tl in tho Gill and 9t-b Dis tiicts will be for wa*--led to Augusta and tur ned over to Captain L. P. G-r.-:.,, of ibe En gineer ,0 • - . .- the 7th and B|h Districts will be sen o Atlanta.aad turned over to Capt. J. W. Glenn, of the En gineer Corps. V. DapW-te receipt.-', farms of which are herewith .'nrni bed, will in ili cases oe taken for slaves turned o•/«. rto too . .gitec.i Depa.t meat, one co t y vHR b: i..n, to these Head.quarteui v/liii th ■ Monthly Return, and the other retained by the Impressment Offi cers. Vi u M. BnowNfi. Ooannandant Georgia. • War Dbfaetmisst. j Bcf.eau of Coxscaii-riox, V Eichmond, December l_oi.ii, 1864. j CIRCUfiAB No. 36. I. Paragraphs 1 an.! II ofOeui-vd Cr tors No. 88, a and I. G. 0., 18 C, h.itiu recited, are made parts of this Circular, Adjutant axd Inspector Gbneb ti’s Opwce, 1 Rici-mon Q, Dec. sth, 1864. j Grnbbal Ordshs No. 86. I. The Chief of the Bureau of Conscription will (Wiuliuue, wta ail practicable dispatch, to bring into service tb*- twenty thousand slaves authorized by the Act of QoDgress, approved February 17th; 1864. .Enrolling Officers will prepare corr ect lists in duplicate of the names, personal description and ascertained value of the slaves, tho County, District or Parish "io which, and the time when each was impressed, the name of the owner of »aeh, and of the im pressing Ofitoer. One of the lists will be for warded monthly to the Coraa iindaut of Con scription in the State to which the slave be longs, and the other to the Superintendent ol this Bureau ; each of whom will cause them to be copied in some uniform manner conven ient for reference. 11. When fifty or more slaves shall havo -been collected at any one station, they will be forwarded under the charge of discreet men, detailed from the Reserve ioreds, to such points as toe Superintendent of Conscription may di rect, and turned over to the Engineer Officer instructed to receive them for iaisor in the En gineer and other Departments of (ho service. A copy of tho Descriptive Roll of cadi slave will accompany bis delivery to the Engineer Officer. Gc-nerals ol the Reserves in the respective States are required to proceed forthwith io execute the above orders, employing therefor all Enrolling Officers and-ell other ckietrs un der their ‘command act actually in service, inconsistent- with this duty. It is supposed that tho Congressional District Inspecting Officers and these provided under Circular No. 35 of this Bureau, current scries, may be made available. 111. The number of slaves to bo obtained in each Slate is as follows : Virginia 2,259 Sou iii Carolina 2,5(19 Alabama 2,600 Tennessee : 509 Nor th Carolina 2,250 Georgia 2,500 Florida.....' AOO Mississippi aud_E:ist Louisian-t 1,500. Total 14,500 Forms of Returns accompany iuis Circular which can be printed and iuraisked to the proper officer. Each return must be in tripli cate. Id'. When fifty negroes are collected in any locality, either by one or mom officers having contiguous districts, they-will be forwarded, to the nearest Camp of Ir sine (ion in the (State, where a complete record will be made nud they will thence- bo forwarded to the points hereinafter stated. Ia no ease will the gangs of slaves bo kepi, over , - hours at a Camp of Iu:-truetii;:i. Generals' of Reserve 1 are authorized to g< nd a proper onu-or to such loculi tic.-; Rom which it may be more convenient to send Urn slave;, di rect to tho array—who sbnii make the leco.d and forv,-i-.:d i::o toai'ea -.vitheus p.....-ug them fiheough tho ceinp. The Impressing Offiasr authorize irto make requisition 0 - agent of the Comm.Tsar;., ■ i-.-.'pr'.".niont, for tho sub sistence of the sb.vos while under his charge at the rate ot one rati 11 r ■ mos cheat .... 1 meal, any ■ oper < term'.-. icr for ■ triiiou, whnuut referenoo to this Bur-: au. V. liaipr.-i -;"ng'Ofo - wj'i r-'.uir: the owner or hirer >f one good suit of cloth--? bob; ; ho is received, the value ot which wiil hr- .-.'.imns-rl in the ap praiteu -nt. C::m; •. 1 •■:!■'! D.-.ii.ct Examin isg Boards inaydpeuto single members of the Boards :o make exu-mlnaß-;,- 1 ir- pro.ri.ee of tho owuer oud. fiber, and Die Impressing Officer, under rt-g :' .Cues to L.: prescribed by the Baij*eou General. VI M tves will . e av,p- used by the Impress ing Ofo; -.os's..fir with tiu Advisory Boarcs ! of :he county. In localities v.-her . there are no such Boards the appraisement may Le ns-tic by persons so lected for toe pi’]:--.-. .on -greemeut between the Impressing Oid'-or nad owner. The hire of elatvc- is fix-, and by the Secretary of War, notfij exco-td _-dvc dollars per month. VII. In distributin'..' the impressment rn va rious lccaiiii--:-, i'cgT..-. Vii.tobe h.tu to the wan**, tho condition and the pmutibn of the localities. Credit mu=t be given, of course, for., all slaves procured under in-truciicns of the Secretary of War, dated 23d faeptember ultimo, hut not for any other existing impress ment.. This levy is provided for by special act, and operation is not to be referred to any other proceeding. Negroes of refug«e« may be credited to the county in which they are found, or to the ooun ty from which they have been removed, alter invealigation of the circumstances at tha dis cretion of the General of Reserves. VIII. Generals of Reserves will see that their impressing Officers exercise an intelligent and thoroughly informed discretion, ia eeiec v ting ler impressment, negroes who may be most conveniently spared, with least prejudice to the productive and mechanical industry, and that they conduct this service in the most conciliatory mede consistent, with a prompt and firm performance of their duties, receiving the slaves proffered by the owners, if physi cally competent. The impressment should be made in all cases according to the rules and regulations provided for the impressment of slaves ia the S'.ates and also in all cases an effort should first be to procure tlie slaves to be hired by the consent of the pwn er. By command of the Secretary of War. (Signed) C. B. Doffield, A. A. G. Wilmington Market-Jail. 11, Cotton—Only sm ill sales have taken place during the past week at SI SO to 2 fop uncom pressed, and $2 25 to 250 per pound for com pressed. Bacon 700 par pound; Beeswax Sfi 50 per pound; Butter 14 00 per pound; Corn 30 00 per bush; Coffee 23 00 per pound; Copperas 9 00 per pound; Mour -150 00 p-r bbl; Green Hides 2 00 per pound; Dry Hides 5 00 per pound; Solo Leather 22 00 per pound; Upper Leather 30 GO per pound; Nails $3 50 per pound; Cow Peas 30 00 per bush: Pea Nuts 30 00 per bush; Rice by the cask bl 50 per pound; Sound made salt $35a40 per bush; Sugar $8 50a 11 by the bbl; Sorghum Syrup 25 00 per. gal; Fayette \ille Sheeting $5 £5 per yard; Spirits Turpen tine $6 per gal; Tallow $5 50 per pound; Yarn SSSaGO per bunch by the bale; Wood SOOaBO per covd.—Journal. I-ayettsvillo ,Hf. C. Market—.lnn. 9 * Bacon $6 per pound; beeswax S5 per pound; cotton $1,75 per pound; coffee $25 per pound; cotton yarn $40u50 per bunch; coppera3 to per pound; green hides $3,50 per pound; dry hides $7 pe>- pound; swedes iron So per pound; leathe- $25 per pound; corn whiskey S6O per gallon; apple and peach brandy S6O per gallon; grape brandy sßoaloo per gallon; sorghum moiasses S2O per gallon; rice $1,50 per pou>: i by tho cask; siu-ar sß:tl2 per pound;soda*s7a 8 per pouud; soap SSalO per pound; nails 4 50 per pound; Fayetteville sheeting $4 50 per yi’-id; salt. $45 par bushel; spirits turpent ne $6 per.gallon; tallow $5 per pound; wool SIO per pound.— Observer. NOTICE TO nmtVOStfijLXMi VSKBIV«>B». • 7**t'o ftoi;"TO naSTORS AMoTmlDitoßii Xn Gco-ela, Gte; ne C- Uhty—/kll persons h-.vinjr ctemor.dj Rp'.’.ii'.f't ili esi.ite c-f » n Satif rd, dtceated, (a irtw ucfsoit of ave L ere by uotiCcd to render in an account of-aid rn r.ds according to Jaw. and all Indebted to said Uecoßacni, will make payment to the under igrted. JESiE F. FIERCEs Administrator, jan»sGw3 .es E.'n. Banfa and, deceased* >;r t:.‘ i 1 ; ■ -bToTvrßToiiS a ND*ci:Ei)VTdKiV. L\ fill personsind.bled to tue estate of Hurry Hart^ficld, Y !•■> • f r orpe county, deceived,are requested To : \ku 'ja i. .c. u:3. payment, and thuse claim-s Rgninst said r vate, will |-ruseiii in- Hi within the time prescribed by law, properly touted, to the undersigned for payment. j. if n o ainsoN, JOHN G. 11/.KiSFIELD, ■ k’.bte.l to'the Estate of Beniamin Holt, h-K* ofKiel. n: cud County. aie lequired to makeim m cilia e] ay men?, ; and tnofC having clmv.s ii.-:ainsr said Iks - tale art: i.ottiled to present the.s.jne, duly attested, wiilim tlio 'me prescribed by law ‘ dw- o KOBE IIT WIOOIKS, AdndPiatrntor, Ijt. E. J. Palmer, Benjamin T. L- Smith, and hi;; j w.a Janette I'lnit'., Jan*--a J Uaiaer Mid hlswlT Co- \\d.x X . (y -d’if f, who ro#ides In ihe. Ft:tie of Tex .s, and to M'S gallic- Palmer -.iiuhcr children or 1 heir legal repros-.nUUvea, who ie side in the ot r t .T -ipri -. :.’ re hereby notritd \hat four months rlthr the date ti'.cr.r f, I kli r 1 j*.f*piy to ille (Joint cf Ordmary, of Jiurlte cor/iity, f-ir the :■•pp'mitnv.'nt ol'commwsionti - tj d!st.ribuTe l o cf nav BMW4>* _ 1-yS. '.v. Ciilmc,-, -nt_ ja'bff fitSTO DEBTOiI-i' is DO -JtDiTOKs. I.V ilotlc.: i- h'-r ii)/ "lyen to all p«ra3ns navi':.-r cliiicß S. 15-iM.le. j.,te of Orccue county, Hu., deceasi-.fi, t<- r.p. ‘e-in a:i account c-f iiieir demands ; atdall p -wtms in ti l 1 n to -.-. id lire: m 1 wl-l nuke paynu-nt io tt-.e m.deraign etl. Tills Hoc. 15th, ISC-1. NOT B. B/.TTIJS -'ea-y.-.t A»lm'x f fns.-Ati. ISftttle d?o’d. TtTOTlijEl 1 "" AN Ail rcroons imtelited to the islate of George P. Green, late of uichnond ooant>% deo«iaed, a-e hereby required to make immediate payment to *tie uuilersii-ii ; d ; ami there li'.v ii. claims aeaiustsa ( d estate, are nc-tlfl dto preseat them, duly attest'd, within tho time P.escriL^dl btoaw. dec-28 0 wl Administratrix. TTTOT ICE. All uorsons indebted t.o the E&tatc of Jonathan Word, iu e ol Cohimbia county, deceased, will muke immediate pay- t itc. undersigned, mid those having claims n;;ainst *ayl E.itro: will piesent them, duly attested, with.n the time pro 3eiil)ed by law. T. H. WOOD, <k-cl7Gw-.2 Adm’r. TWO aiOHTHB K OTIC EE N°st« ■sfitter date application will b 6 made to the too’irt ofaOrdinary of Wi'.koa county, for leave to sell tire Imd ur.n cn|iHS Estate of Allen Holliday, ° CCt ‘ V ' V * ° y * " ,Ui ’ A. T lIOLLIDAf. Adm’r novlS 8w47 de bonis no.i with ilie will annexed. ■fcTOTICE. 7 J_-4 Two months after date or the first regular term of ihe Oodrtof Ordinary of Oglethorpe county thereafter; uppll.a tion Y/i‘ J be made to sain Court lor 'eave to toll the Euvrces belorndnc to the Estate of Giles Young, late cf said county, de ceased. This. 12th December, 1564. JOHN R. YOUNG, decls Bv/M Adm’r de bonii non with the will annexed “j%J OTICE. T-70 months after date or the first regular term of the Court ri f Ordinary cf ( gkthoxpo coyity thoreafter,application wi!J be mr».:e tr -id Court for Jeavelo self the lands and ne- TvrdTlcfi. itot T'-’o months after date or the first regular term of the Court of Ordinary oi Og’ct’ orpe county thereafter application win b/ made to said Tourt ■ r Ordinary for leave to sell the und-videil one half of a t ract of laud in Elbert county, Ga . be longing to the estate of William 11. V. Heins, late ol Oglethorpe county, deceased. This 12th Dec , 18*54. (ice! 5 Sv/fn WM. ii. li RIGHT W EL Ij, Fx’r. TlfotiCE. .La Two months afterdate application will be made to the Honorable ourt of Ordinary or Columbia county for leave io TilS BAPTIST BANNER, FVBLISUED EVEKY SiTUBDAY, AT AUGUSTA, OL. ©to Pisa i EAU. EUITED-BY REV. A. C. DAYTON AND JAS, E. DDLS. ENCLOSE $lO AND ADDRESS JAS. «. ELLS, tltcl 10-.1&5w51 AuzuslA*^ §ro?er Si linker Ncwiag Machines WANTED. ft MACUINKB, KO. O, for wMcii liboral prices wDlle Hos WANTED. A »»,« erncrag-.-.-onl. required. A line addressed to Mlse A. J S. will l,„ ])r iuptly a-tcudcd to. Mr!:, Nijrlw- LB ST OR MISLAID. ~ A FOUR PER CENT CERTJFto’TE, Iseued by the Con hh Matea t/rposilary ct thh; Oi r. Number 5518, and i«c*d M-rch 2ftti, li.C4. for Eleven Hundred Dollar?-, in ~r the uuier.dgned. AY persons are c utlorred (.bfor the cere 3cute,as app:jcaJ.l©h v/illbj n.ato tor a dupil cut/; of The same. JOHN WE:iB )ar»7 __ • 6*2 PUBLIC SALE, WILL bn-• ,'don tli?flrat TUESDAY In Fcbmarv r. ' » -A toppling, C* Jumbia county, Ga ,to ihe highert <i F:ve Hundred a-.rafl of Land, more or l’ /:r t the »* .»G f Pe' cr (,’ra -wf<;»a dncUthc ptaewii- eon I ih i v ■' raw fed rt hided, Jot;>‘ ,r V> i-tson 6i;ii Gh-soa foto t CHARLES A CRAW 1 OLD -lv/to Ito'r. S.HvE. WANTED. t firt LB§. EU-T SAGE wanted Imm'dlstcly. or it will - • 5 be taken In smaller qaanlltirai fur which th ■ higi... i mvi.-t Jrivc wiii be p;ld. J. V. i;),aKK, so:. ,' Mi'-'.vT / t tl.c Lower .‘.t.i: he‘, LIXC»LN SKaUlf'fi’H 'S\L!S. b -/1 f. t. h -‘l'l t JVC I' ■ ' u-tly. ■: t I '■ ./ J ..'..cola conn--', ontb- t!.-t TUE muT in Kcbraaiv I. bin t' n :.. .u•: <u a N gro boy -1 •* i al-- tm vb. t..i6rf vg», levied on if-he pro. - • • -f v ich-.e: Sqsnlii.y. d-c : d. by vln»e f;i .. - ’ Iron, th- Oldbury (Jourt of n..i<l county In fav j- oil! i-. '• O ohjary, W. A Oonuy aid Mieh .ol It. tfauhev, i ■j o.rs of At. Smalley, dccM. Trope.l7 palnte.l .v.by ! P-ah.liT L.O.COLEAI dec.;.) 4wl glier.ff. \du>-»ißthvrt'Tx’s s,vl6. ' WILL 0 ■ -. fl. 1 t - Lower Marti: House, la the city of V t .. . to, on the (Ire- Tuesday In January n- x‘, under , an order i-i : l.c our! --f ijrdlnury cf T.ichtaond county, t. , in t ; - - h 1. nrs -.f rale, one iicg-o f male Have named AD aI.INK.:. out forty years old. SO] a. p-opertv cl the K.-taw oi'ill-haivi liii.y, .let ac-d, for the bene.lt oftiekiiru a:.- ere r ofsaid deceateA. Terow cash, novas 6V.-M SAKAIi KILEY, filial. Gt AHDIA.Va s\LR. TJ Y virtue of an order fr in :ne Court ol Ordinary of Ogle- IJ rhorpe c ur,ly. will be sold before -, he Court lloure doer - In Lech /ton, rn said county, on the Br.t Tuesday ia f er.rnary next, witbu. the «g*, hours of s”le. Ihe foil rwitiK negroes,: . »C : Am . twumn about 86 years old, and her threeobii . W i .lam, a o-.y & years old; Mallnda. a girl J year. 0 and, -: fo.a-b-, a boy 1 -.ar old. Sold » the pr-yerty cf tee nil/..- -r r. i.-lreaof Jobs J- Latimer, late of raid county, deceas 'd. for the benefit of said minors TABITHA C. LATIMER, d6c!s Cw3l Guardian. __________ BY virtue «an order from ttetlouit ■ f onue'.iy m L■- or: Abu,:.- i>. Hamrie* r sided M, the time of dcetii, eao<*Maf W Sa”iX Wfcr T AL n JOBXSTOIf. Admv. ■SSSSS I tfQH |" T'- '. 4.,.. , , . r g, ' • • - : dG'Tvb ■*< ;-v-v;- 'jT;.:’? - • Give-:, under my .hand, at offies in i -or v-.-.m, January ’O'h. , LUtfoNIUS L. KII.G. JanlS4w3 0.-iitn ary. to •' 8- • f,r Utter. Q®!t®ad *:'' ■ ‘ " ' ‘ T ‘’ ‘ iJ ' ofL '“ ayen ’ : '“ d IS* M SSSaT 1 . pling, thio’27lU day of DecemLxr, Ito». ■ y •.’.vr. ja*i2 6wl Ordltiry . j hose, aret: erefoie, t • c:t n.nl iA- v. ,*U porters con ' mt in Rud ior saul vov.uty, i • E-e tirt.t- blohi-a" in so-k * v UCKt. Given under my hand, at office i, < ’’recne-J-.vo’, 31st, 18->l. c-. GEMii ' ..KiNG. : - O •* hcrcas, '.'... bos J. it -:. ... s t«> n-.,- h r Letters or Guardißii.-lnp of the • vop*. it a v...te ii. Cot a*, a minor, of enid c .v.n y: therefore, to o-*de ?y.\ ad.no: b-h. r.-i t and singular the kindred u:\C- r. «i 1 . to • - :-nd ii; .•. ,»r at . show cause, if ;*ny . have. !.) s. t v. Etlurs uhou’.d not ba - . gnata.t’iw aJidav ot Jauu-v'. jan2Gwi _ * f‘AVI) L. HO/Vril Crdimvy. QTAT EO V GV ! • g: : - ~ * - v'T i C/ Whereu’, « S .!K . . ■ .-i to r.-.j for Letters of juinv.nbs*: -. 1- r. r -'ft ate-of John If. Vca’hets thee late of said •• mc iv. .* e -. -j. These, m. then • > . \ . Ji ami -imu: -b-1 kli-die-'l ail-l Civ- ■-• -f -- --'•■l i>- - t*. :i • r at: • otilce, on or ladi-re tlie .b- b n . ..:f r • n;u •- \t, : show cause-, if any they h. smd ia sr3 khi’eJd not bo Give- uni 1 'vmy hr-el end •'its ' I- .rubire, at r ' ein Aa gUita, IhlsSuday of Jm-H. ry. i. L. KOAT . •: . • ry so- % ' :;i QTaTE OF i'milG L'\, t : T.i. M-I A* * “ 'Nl’I . n W.h- • . •• -i •:*. b.Vi-r CM the e-htte cf A. W. r:;r..;eu, deec:«i-;d, t . ■ . . . - P:r 1. is cf sion: Tiicsearo.thv’rofcr;', to -h: '’ . r--.nl ;artha KyA.vAtylMM i* of. y’-.0.- • y-viV. ■ ~and ajM ;u fc at u.y V.- . I ' . ' •• : : any ... to : mdcr my l::e. j- m : •'-. 'av.ire, a G.hee, in A> WTatiinri’^n-iA.fo f r: r i Jv': '> ’ %fy. VT l.t : I -) • •;!. :t. s *•.-■ i. y-ito of ad • ; my oih.:o urn••.!.; ■ . . . ■ •- ' , to ’ cr.uae, 1* any'l-.J) liavc - v!d .... •• • n :• : . fllvou a u-.-r r.y» -I c-1.0 In pH •' t i.. th dit. V . .to-.x.:. ■ .. • • • - * V. Stoß:!, LGn'theffo Vfi'c- .: id' XIO h.tfi’-t c '-V Jj FI‘ ' and # - HiV odh.e, v. ’t.'-m t’y- ii • • : s»b and • y !;.- lrusu, - nnid.'. J-. A. ... : •• . .-a- ! conn tv. d.to- *i T- (:• .-••- ■ i .... T •' k'H-.li. ' • ■ ' .;»• ut, mv..: ,1 • to-u.e,if ' •: •h-r ■ i • . .. ;'. t Oui ' iaAp* pilny. :us& A d..i v A ( ■ r■ A ,T, • h— — Mrailoa oa t' ecs-uieof J. .. ■ i:.A . •■i - c untv, tic .-.- a.-.jd: T!m . . . - : kh.’rulMHlto'' ... 1 .. .-- ' , ir-t’i.v v'H.v t'li “Hi - an to v -:> - ,;fr- v they , v'li .adto. ... i , * - nice, in Ap piin? t -so L day of Lu . r G.', « to. deed -j *V .*. i-i> ■ u : . < •rdlnary. IViv.v;'" 7y~rT:l7:7<- t;. . , :~x. V‘j Where. .4. J-i :- .;. u-, . .- of admin tto.'.tt, -i- .to'it! - ! 7 The.;--'.vre tli I<> t- * • . , :;i. )i : ,:, and .diiffular the hh'di'tol e. J-. . «f ; <; -d • . .... at myolfiCe, wilhiit H e 1!'. r r • to/ to, . » v cau.-c, if any they have, vd.-, - .to, . . -u; Ci.c-M '.K.a-eri-iY ..a? w ia Ap . - . Ordint j. £2 TA T EOF C EO:to to :to :'. iA ; <.. •. to!’ i * £3. W'l.l to ■ . . j. t>- •. ci> g!‘ ftdniinle <ration on the csh-le «.*f J«.h:i c to, .'at f su'.d do- These aro.tbererorc fife \nA r. !moni-h to!, ands iiiKuJtr the kindreds’.iiii cc di'-'-r. . -i-- . <i 1-j \ >.» a; - . -.p; . rat '♦y o&l'.e,’.i! hy law, t.. v cause,if &l\\ t!:ey have, r.-i:: J. •: ' ~r ; t.i.t: . . . L !. • >ia Ap pling, U-is MdaycfjDoeu j ; r, 1 -to dec.: -i j "'*• Ordinary. kA V. h-to-i:- lu .i.t . J iJ •> . - ..u. tor letters ol ail.d:.i »•:» < i. to.-.* E. '.de of Wdiß.iti if. Heard,, late of said county, dec : • Tht'.-e are th«- # -.ml sin.v.lar tha kindred at. : ert tif.or,. ... ...to :.:.dap)-i • :.5 my ofUce v.'i.hiQ 11.-. rh.tv r. ...,r :• and 1 .v, h> ..v cau-e, any the 1 ... Civ n u der ir-.y • . • : ■! oil, ;re at olHcc in this i-.t and of i:ec» tu .-r. v i deed i wSO V. AN. Ordinary. OTATffFifoiEo:;-,: i, :'-(,nfo'Y. " ll Wlif-re:-.-, Gill-.- " ■: I . I-Ad xuiuistration do b.,:.;; gr. cm to -..Ac o\ L,:.- itot.l i>*. Li.more, deceased: Tlfjsc-arc Ihf ”? r o:e to . “ ;ndii; • :.-h, all and K.nyular ■ . • - ’ and at myoihee, wit-hin lii- - =• . '. tYuw u-use, if . Given und.-r my and :.-:d o.b .... .. if :hi- fi.it day of Decent bo r. it 04. L. G to.-.tovto'rwELFOHD, and eel) 4v. 50 * Ordinary, CfTATE Gto (to-.-tolto to. to i ' toi 1\ >Y Court of 'J i. H: j >• .v, u;:iy Iv>v*. ’idi'r 'c-rm, lo’’*!. Wheroar, Wiliiam to. :'! -v..: 'll i:■ p •oi >i:a ry Howard, l.Vtc -to* .■■ o ', , .. .. dhioit rli- ta tlf. 'ouii It.to u.. id' and ;u-,»l ’hi h Itdiy charged from add ton to. ■ • ■ m off any they hR'.-.R why ..: • . not be dischar£.<:d, and letters cf di : • n (T-V -U Uriti-c ’Hy hail I ■ to. e ‘h.-tol-rh day of November, 18G4. L. C, toil A . iCEL'd ■ ■ ' ' O V*Ticrc ... . - : - - to*. , 4 ,f I Those are l!: reror • iocito: and v!.noni.-:h, ; T r-.>A singilir, the 3; i-.iit ‘ and . to. r ; ■< - •. 1 . • i.;l : ; p; ;.r t-.j my o:3'to_- vto i.iu tr - :-. . ; -.. i i<> rhow cßure.i Givc-u : my •ir: ’ nr-j at oliicc in Ap« plio/. i.hi.-i :ltohu:»y of Dl-juu . :.4 deadly. . 2 . IRMXS, Ord3i»*y. • £ • ■. . <• : %CH uiiG.si ra : ion .... tlie s:'aloof -Vijiiani ti. ,*ioLoii, late of sad county, dvc.-.R.-i: 3. Tii.toe are. ihorefove, to - uc, r i isb id! per-ons con cein-.d, to show CM:/'. . ihe • v-hy s- id h-Uers , and -'or said cut; "r : to. .'to; Vi,. Fe toui y. 186.3. Giv in under iny Land at oi • • ; • mber . janl 4wl. (jrdinary. t PATH OF hi.im.OjJ ;to'i . 77:1 K G-'L'.NTV, ».'? Wi.c,1'.,11l l (, : 7.M.: ■ r.d ' ~V. W- Wnw apply' to n.c Ic..- '-' a. ': .::.t>ou ..j estate Oi' .loi.ii to! •- -A ■ ' • . There-.r-rc Uic-r; !are t-»!: r.i! and ninpiilar,tha it r.d ert iltor. tof: :. 1 !, t« : }_•< :«;;«! appear at isjy t ... >.'V toise.li auv they have, why >■ •; to-. Give;, u..d r :j/i.:nA cuj<\ , -to’i:> .• 2i n day of December LoL - V GiCELFuKD, cccJ't iwi Ordinary. COf* a jiiOM). /'..1 tofoOJft<i!; ■, gut - 'to .1 '/ —too ; <*.o*. rn , t.Vat I, Vri * 1 • li. :: . .'• id ! i‘c. -,D ir to. -Aid "mM G.-o fH. - - . - -i- - —...-. f *» i:un. dre.'ld dar: f ; -•• .• f ;vl and ?ru fto ba nj'.dc-ofi: • : .. to. to! o: i'., hto*h- X i irnl • l-v-'Ah i-Td".to :to,»--v : -to: .tor, to-so. and /..to 1 to'tototo; . " 1 " . fi. .iu:. l , -. . ’.Ue ll . 1 , ' i: :. . vi . liv -■-..is . -'-Of fS-.lt c - ■ - i:,I I -ns a '-/--T.I ' I'*- ■•' ' --i' -i dot ..-H w.-.ich [■ '/ -- ; -V -■ -- -■ :i J? ’ I RiiVtiil / «i .. <1 ■- . i ‘V.i ; a'-: - i -.-.(I ns: i-y tall: il. ‘ ,1, ir . 7 tlk- --- !• - r. f- r■• ,1 1.. 1 , . Gto v ... o n.-i. : ii. 1'...- -• ' H, 7. HUXi 1 , tl. a] Bizr,qi: f iiiilfo au.iu.r -I I-, ] - ■ , . r 10K. O. Fvi.l.Ell, V. . o. Ukuhox, J.I.C. Gir.tJimrv. r-i- .:•■ Term, mt— J.i,- i*r,s.. 'I ii. .... ' /.At:.? .. i -hat f-.r I!-/ : /: : '. " >Vfi Kfofo ■ fu’ 1 r I":'. . ■ _ lir i;|| to J-: *.T. Koi-./. / . r.lr_ . ct ; fomY is. Ifunt. to l,v-.!:e t--t . i::;,U-r - t! ia oui ■ . ... ■ ■-. 0 aH. Thomp. EOll's, Ur.-.'i:: ■I j. 1 I . .. ; ; I. I I O; -J I. b .O' liCU -11 oi -. i ...... i. :iy CCr-. I.'iiu. j fi.. - -Ii ■ for il. 1 --.-s. notiro If t c.- iri v.■ ’*, r ..: : i.s r. low of I bus il U ■ * uqK raid t. -i - . yo- -.id confty, to Ia jpn A-/ to . ' - Court of Oril nsiy.lt f.-.0.-r Torn., t- >c. .8 4. . det.:..: I L KlAu.OfOiav;. A !)*2 S .: • i ti A , OE’ h b • Lifi. A oi .iio il , ■,aWc Inferior* b\. . ■ WolVf •, A.' - w f V- ...rfcO.t:. - andiertwoc :: <-f . r. w ■. ■'*-•- 1 : - “'-old, ) at; • G • V r; , ; ■; A lor d.Btr'ca* tiOii 'ill.'*tilC J -ts ,i £ti. i.v/C ■U6 li‘l . i‘> O, D;u'r. ' j»Ots i "IfV L> i-T!i iff c V 3AI.E * TOlh'. J'l" Ola county, r n ihe«i»fc i v i L i>n in * <-* y, . J\-.sr'. ',s uelonguig to tiie estate of-Joiiarfli, ddee r -ti jaiii 4 /-* in 1 1 ' -j;•D it a ;t- 1^; POeil*«ki:D AUMIViv - .t . OUei . oALI uikir . J. ’ • M . TANARUS, -i LiL./ A BOYSOtwtj i'. li. V. i-jubi. . )