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neglected or slight• *>y - ■ • .-et inciilci t t<jrank an'i c'.iit,: •./ t . • C-vnnian I* Inc General r,t tb- l> ft th*: Smith will appoint a ■. •■'■■■ *. .-mt-fin-I at each rff naid r ■ - . - ■ a, ot to he ehaiitfifd ‘Mil when other troop-. c - r n:n ■: - • n/l ■ dedor arrive, th.- cod. .--.i>d tb- Poet will not chute, but the aa itionil tr<x pa will be encamped n< a, by and uc tndtoj to special instructions. By order of Jb-.j. G«n. \V. ' ,-i. : 4V. L. M. Dayton, and A r . A’, ’ t Gca‘l. Gen.Sherraa in - »:.- . i t r;-!r:-.-g to negrot-R freed by ■* .r. fi - it is : HM ViQ" in ! Kltf, j Military Dlv ; i « ■ > In the Field, S*v;«:ri.-h, f; to. i ) Special Kik.i.ii <): I>i -.-. 15. I. The I'l l" 1 Sv.;t , 4ke abandoned rice t i t r»r thir ty mile#ltack f* i tb< • te- re eery tiordering the Sr. -te .J.,- • Rivuv, l-lorida. are ref*ervo-i and ’ ; ' t 1; .-Uterur-nt of the negroo* mow *n e by the ante of war and the Prociaujiidot; of • l’i : i'-'-lt of the United States 4 II At 8.-anfre-t TT : '.'i H-v.d. Savannah, Fernandlna St. A" ■ -1 Jacksonville, •the blacks in •ciMomeii vo-nf; : - to • i.-toiuD, and in the settle n■ *' lei- > : .!■ < tofi Untied no •white pci mo -to •, .r, uv n;i it.uy officers andsohlieri •I■ •'-i■' ' ' ; emit ted to re lic; end -t! • ' • -d exclusive .management of s»ffiir -- • I'f.'o the freed people ihern-irive-. ml i ct >.n'v to lie; United States milita’y au'li-i-ir.- an ! the acts of Con gross liv the bu J .of v> ir. and orders of the President of tb I■!• ' S tec. the nesrro is free. and mud he 'hid; . it' ns each Ife cannot tie -ut *. cl.-1 to < (.>■:- option or forced milt :rv yc-vi' -vo I.t <■ vritten or ders of the highest, mi orit v ol the Ueparitnent, under eh r enl ' i<e j as the Prenldenl or Cot ib«, doirtet-tic servant'', like-kwui'lt:'. < ■,r*;it us. and other mechanics, will lie free to rs-toet II < ir own work ■and residence, but the y . in;: and at,te bodied negroes must lie 1 ncourved to enlist, as soldiers in 1 lie service cf the bi, dates, to contribute their share toward* tt, dsdahiln.-' their own freedom and si cm in their • igh's as citizens til the United State:, Negroes so enlisted will be organized into companies, battalions ami r< eiinents under the orders of Uni United States m'litirv authorities; and v/'ll he fi > 1 f< and and clothed according to law The 1.-. unites odd on■ en listment may, with the cm:.- of of the recruit go t.o assist his family am! c t< 1 mem in pi cturing agricultural iin t.'• ■ seed, tools, boats, clothing and otto-r articles necessary for thpir livelihood 111 Whenever thre • un; i-i-tote negroes, heads of fatn'lie : ■ had >'•• ire I > settle on land unit shall have selected (1 that j-.urp .its an island or a locality c! a: -v deftned. within the litnils above de gna' and, Hie la pectoi; of Settlements and I’ ee'alb.'s will li m a If. Or by such snbordiasto old -r ••■■■. he may appoint, give them a 1 cense In setdo such island or district and afford them ucli a ■ :auce ns l;c --eati to enable them to establish a peaceable agricultn ral set t i enremt. The three parties 11 •te.ed -,v'dl sed'divide the land, under the fupe:virion of tb. inspector, among themselves, an i a; h others at; may choose to settle mttr t-iiein. a > 1 imt egch fam) ly shall have a plot of not m"#!han (40) forty acres of tillable ground, and when it borders on some writer charm:!, wi:|< tadmore than eight, hundred fe I tr-eit, i•, t 1 p ' -ioi of which land the mllUt.uy aulho-hir .•• will afford them protection until such 'i-t as th “v can protect themselves, or until C e;gi -s sh dl re gulate tlieiulitle The 1 tuarteun irtcr nuy, on the requisition of (.lie it.ryieclov of Xe.ttien:-,nts and Plantations, place at died posal of the luspoctor one or more of! tie < ai'iin and s'-amera, to ply between the sett), m mts and ons or more of tilt! commercial points ’-ereof .-ro named in orders, to atl'-rd Ihe ritdiier,; !v* o: jcarlunily to supply tlieir necessarv wants and to soil the products of their land and bd>;r. IV. Whenever a negro has en’l-dcd in the military service o! the I’m red States, he may locate his family in ai:v oncol the set-dcineids at pleasure, an I acquire a hom-stoacl aud all rights and privflegi , . a retllcv as though present in person. In Irka manner negroes may settle their families ami e '.e on board the gunboats or in tidiii-,;. or in the navkr dian of the inland waKra, v dn utb in- any claim to land or other ad van do; -d c.l vrom this system But no one, usde.-s an Miai settler *s above defined, or unless a’ .■ it ■ :i Govcrn nentservice wiH be entdhsl i.m! mi any right to land or property in any noUlo.iu nit, by viv t«« of these orders. , V. Intmlcwr to carvv ci\l this tn of set.- ♦.lament, u General Olluvr will !■" '•■luil. <1 us inspector of Set< term ; ■ - ' Plante-tii whoßtiiluty t*■ etui! be to v i t ■’■■■:! t.mute, to regulate thei i’poli:' l ' a el • ’ w ; merit, awl who will tut iri-'i ;><•• . . • / to each head of n family, sul i • t to lb- approval of the .President of the l niii'j l »'i i‘>o.' ,^t*'»pory ‘ iitie in writing, givin :us n." .< ;> > 'Me the description of iiouiulati .t ■■ >•! »v > y It.;! »<l - all Claims or oonllu'! fhu- ‘. '■ muter >ho same, subjaet to th '!: >■• .‘ 7 11 1 1' - >jug such titles aUo-erh.v p ■ ay. The saute (lent ml U.fi ■ r wei ■be . barged ft it It the eulwjnent and <n tri tli<> tie* 4{to recruKs, and jm.te.v..-: ; >*• inter.*.» while so absent from tit ur t.»t!ter.mute ; mid will he govt rued by u- triiv Ih. ciuitiniis proscribed by the liter itepinu . ;it lot Bueli I VI Brigadier t;. .ev .l b i is 'm-.-d.y appointed Inspector ol f nil met ml iutU tions, aud will at one mitet on ’or lot m fcnee of Itis duties. In u idiuiie'. i- nF miml oi detdred ijl the Seltlm .1 n. >v on il.-uitert Is lund. uor will nny i> o : r.e r.y h.uelofore tuq ired beiiffcoteil tiuivfi) iiy Order or M-V.l (! IS. W..T. SIIEBMAN. L if. Dayton, M;;j. aUvi Asst, .to.; v. i .Tits SmuTios is' .VI 1 -sirt-i. -i’ini Missis- Kippi papers slate that ’-e ; iivisoy ofi'i, ; the line of the Mempa ami t ■.: .. eui rail-• road, east of Corinth. arc in wry lU-flitute eir aumstmees. B-»Ui m ;;:i. - Imyv lm<-n dc.stro} - tng tlicir projiei t v for t v.) 'limy have Been robbed ot .■; ;iu■ ■ r nnp.i tnente, etc. Jlnnyi; \ . 1 ■ • hi. wßlu.-ut soy thing whatovi r suvo ; • * h ; The BeooklAveii M. s- Toi "..i speake • thus of the nil nation in tli -i .-«-<”.iou of the j State: in COirCPotioi: with the la a’, s in this rcKiim. tfbieb seems 1 ■ • i . r, e-e would adrUo each citir.m to u e ;V i i. ’ own w.ifch tnan, aud when mV :• '•• • ■ ' tempi ly use pun. pistol or blur ho \ • 1 < i r.rred ; st few' days eg \aso e fl.-t ' uem iewu. whit.il shows what ' ■ .ae e; (io in tie face of lawless v•- '■ . is v- u«< , obtained tlie pii tirids .. I e ■ that a certain old m i with the assist oi. eoi » i: -old recovered it. Those w •> : iUe •aiuial made soiue tiu eaU . : * i ■ u ii:e old man aud lbs lie:.: r. ::sh were partly : executed nfterwards by ■ >'-i .. e . id man when alone, lie wis had .« beaten and left for dead on the field. The same night eeren men called at the neighbor's house un der pretense of getting supper. \Vliat oc ur red. or how it occurred, we do not pretend to eay, as we have not inlormatiou, but the next nornlug two dead me t and four horses with •addle bags, etc., were found in the yard. \\ e omitted to say that the neighbor \vu not one es the dead men. £Cav it bb Truk j —a North Carolina paper brows out the following hint. We learn that there are dark suspicion? as to the origin of the tire by which such an im ■Mnse amount ot property was destroyed at Charlotte, mysterious hints having been thrown, -out relative to the matter. Dead men tell no tales, and burnt records require no auditing each are the meaning words which we harm are being whispered from e..r to ear. We know nothing ot the matter, and ol course ex press no opinions. Vie learn that there were thousand bushels of cor a con.- An \~&r Ciria and Uwfc iry is positively predicted bf , fke of the Paris ;xq*c-re. Gi.TTiMS.AT Tnt Fieri— The Administration members of Congress some time since set up a great howl about the number of officers ex empted ;>7 State exteativis. The cry was at once re-echoed by the administration press throughout the country. They magnified the figures into thousands. Gov. Brou n, of course, came in for a good share of abuse. There ap p.-ured to be nothing too bad for him to do. According to the statements he was reducing r,e number of soldiers in the army, aud striv ing his best to break down the cause. We were legated duly with a rehash of conercsS onal abuse, and nonsensical trash, until a new hobby was found upon which to ride. The facts in the case have at last been iiriv-d at. Jlon. Mr. Miles, the'chairman ot the House Military Committee, announces of ficially that all t.hu State otiicerß exempted by -tate Governors on this of the Mississippi amount only to eighteen thousand seven hun dred and eighty-ft rc men This is tor eight ' fates, remember—and yet Gov. ttrovn's re viler.t 1, -Idly stated that the Lumber of exempts in Georgia amounted to nearly that figure. Our readers can here see the niter fallacy of tne assertions made about the matter. The other asse'tiens made liy the administration press and supporters about the Chief Executive of the State of Georgia have no better founda tion. Tbty are teckiessly circulated in .order to injure bis popularity if possible. For a time, perhaps, they may have a slight Gleet with Borne parties who are easily ii.fl leneed, but in the end those v.-ho circulate them re ceive more damage than thcrparly assailed. 'I his one matter-a trifle when taken by it self alone— is>>f great impoitii.ee when taken ?n connection with other events. It, goes to prove conclusively liie desperate and unpiiucipltd acts some men at Richmond will adopt in order to malign and bring into disrepute those who nave the manliness and moral coinage to bold ly stand up and oppose.tbidr self aggrandizing schemes. The masses should also learn a lesson from this. They should see that all rumors aud charges put in circulation against the Chief Ex ecutive ol their State by the organa ot the cen ralizition party are fully established bv undeni able proof before they give them any credence whatever. Ssi.liko out to Fokeig.v Poweks.— Some of our exchanges still continue to advocate the plan proposed by the Richmond Enquirer to soil out the Confederacy to England. The more we think of the proposition the more monstrous it appears to us. It is utterly at variance with tlie great principles involved in the contest in which we arc engaged. It is strange that it was ever proposed by any man who lias lived on Southern soil. What! sell out to England ! And that too in the face of Ihe fact, that while she has professed to be a neutral unguinarv struggle now going on between the North aud South, she has in directly given material aid to our enemy by reading men, with implements of war, to mur der our citizens, bum our cities, devastate and lay waste our country, and make war upon helpl'. ss worn n and children. Go back to England 1 Throw ourselves under the protec tion of a Government whose emissaries insA g.iteii cur p esciit troubles —aud whose acts show that she wofild see our whole population luTnihilatcd before she would recognize us, unless some great indecement is held out for lmr so to do. No! The people of this coun try wdl never submit to such au astounding .proposition.’ England was the oppressor ot our venerated forel'a*'hers —and ,ve should be degenerate sons indeed if we willingly put oiufijlvis under a yoke of bondage which they for.'.;lit so gallantly to be flee from. Sell out lc England '. The idea is too preposterous to bo tenuously entertained for a moment! • llox. J- W. SiN'utKTON.—This gentleman, who has been in Uichmoml recently in con neclion with a movement, to inaugurate nego tiations for the settlement of our present diffi culties, has long been known as a prominent pol itician of the Democratic faith. He resides at Quincv, lil. Iu 18150, he was an ardent supporter of >!’■. Douglas. The ultras of both sections have been at. work (or four years endeavoring 1° settle the troubles, and wo are glad to liolico that con servative men have commenced moving. Mr. Singleton is above fanaticism, in every partic ular, and we believe it is only through the cf torts of that class of public men a solution ot the differences between the two sections will ever be worked out. [, it the conservative men of the .South con tinue their efforts unceasingly. Let them not. he discouraged at auy thing, no matter bow disheartening. Let them persevere in the good work already begun; and their efforts will ;,i;,-e!y result in peace—blessed peace. Au hon orable peace to both parties. KxciAxd’s Meekness.—The ultra war papers mV endeavoring to rhow that England will soon taka umbrage at some ovc'it act. of the North aud side actively with us in our contest. To gather consolation and supportTroin such a source, is utterly useless. England has from the beginning shown a dread of hostilities with the Federal Government, and has not resected op n insults iu order to avoid them- No greater atfrorft has ever been offered England than the order of Gen. Dix to march troops into O.ma-la to arrest raiders. Yet t v e ‘•mother uouiury”never remonstrated against it Ev en before the English knew that this order had been revoked by the authorities iff Wash ! ii'gfon, they took it with most exemplary . e i’muiss and meekness; and made haste t;>i >in ia uli’.srof UieCorilederate i fiicers who commit : ted the ‘nit i-iduiable outrage.” This iet tain'y I d.-ies not look as if “England intended to help , the South.'’ The people cannot be guled in ! to believing such staff longer. Mov: in Misnssma. —A letter fit the Mobile Register, da'ed tisyka, N*•-., J.iuu-iry iTtli, states that reports from the river concur ats to the passage of large numbers of troops down the river to New Orleans. One report estimates the number at 10,000. Cav alry preparations on a large scale are also said to l*e going on at Baton llouge, aud another raid is expected soon. Mobile is generally supposed to be the object of these preparations- From Wilmington.—Deserters who have re cently come into our lines at Wilmington say, th it an advance will soon be made by the en emy on that place. That as soon as the troops arrived which were expected—the sixth army «orps —the movement would be made. At present all is quiet below the city. Blockaedr Caiti ueii.—The blockade Tunner Julia, from Charleston to Nassau, was captured Dec 23 by IT. S. steamer Acacia. They, arriv ed in Boston Jan 19. She had a cargo of live j hundred bales of cotton. ? ’issued * vjo4au*ttiAn.twaxmiing the Mississip Tumble in Macon on the 20th of February. Must he Muttal.—The Columbus Sun re remarks truly, that confidence must be mutual. It implies a quid pro quo. If the ruler would in spire the confidence of the people, he must not refuse to tru-'t them. Congress consumes its time in secret .sessions; the executive asks for more enlarged p owers ; and intelligence of the i status of military operations is attemped to be suppressed—all th'sis dene without any suffi cient explanation, a id yet the people arc ex horted to eviucc no*bi Jof doubt or despond, eucy. While distiust i.' thus plainly iudic .ted on the pan of our lead. TS,#he people are ex pected to have the most implicit confidence in heir rulers ! All human experience t*'aches that when rulers, by their course of conduct, evidence a distrust of the people, it is the most natural thing in the world for the people to learn to distrust, their rulers. Tub Fkkj.ino Elsewhebs.—Some people have been foolish enough to suppose that, the peace feeling in the .'onfederacy is confut'd to North Carolina and Georgia. The idea is a most ab surd one. The people in every Beckon of the Confederacy are longing for an honorable peace. A large number of the soldiers in the army we are told have the same feeling. We also notice that papers in various sec tions have commenced talking plainly about peace since the commissioners have Tieeu sent to Washington.. At one lime to talk of this matter was considered by some parties as trea son, but the public opinion lias changed rapid ly. A more healthy state of affairs exists The people are beginning to reflect. Reason is bvginuing tojesume her sway. Day is break ing. Secret Sessions. —We see by the Congres sional reports that after Mr. Wat.ion submitted a proposition from a joint select committee, requesting the President to app :int a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer, the Senate then resolved into secret session. Secret scs sions I Nothing but motions to .■ kljourn, tin ker the currency, or appoint days of fasting aud prayer, is done in oj en session. The ser vants of the peopl sit with closed doors anil the revolulion is 'being conducted and our cause being wi eeltc-d by men who are afraid or ashamed for the world to see tlieir acts. How long are'these thirgs to continue ? Gan weak ness, imbecility an 1 corruption always hide itself behind secret sessions. Georgians at Game Giiase, Ohio. —We have just received a letter by flag of truce request ing us to announce that the following named Georgia soldiers are among the prisoners now confined at that place: E. M. Lapeter, S. T. Lee, T. 11. Varner, W. M. It ill lard, W. M. Hearn, of Second Regiment Georgia Cavalry; 0. F. Smith and dames Ramsey, of Campbell county; I). A. Lowry, of Jonesboro; T. R. Gan non and B F. Benton, ot Chattooga, co., N. B, Smith, of Campbell co. has died in prison. Movements in Central and North sippi.— Some of the Mississippi papers say that it is evident from movements that no further efforts will be made to hold the country be tween-the Yazoo and Big ’Black rivers to p-oiect the Mississippi Central railroad, but that our litxs will be moved back at least as far as Brand- i, and perhaps farther east—the only hope now being to hold the Mobile and Ohio railroad. A Tony Raid on- Jasper, Aia. — A party of tories, about twenty in number, made a raid on Jasper, A.la. l au. 10. The court house, jail and several buildings were burned. The books of the government assessor and tax collector were destroyed, but no money was lost. The records and papers of the county officers and courts were also burned. FOHEiGX SEWS. President Lincoln's disapproval of General Dix’s order to pursue the marauders into Can ada, was -received with-great satisfaction. The papers generally argue that Mr. Lincoln could do nothing less; but nevertheless compliment ed him for pi ompt action. The Times, editorially, is very much inciinei to sy in path hie with the people of the Northern Stales in the hatter of the St, Albans rain era. It maintains that the authorities onsbt to have taken the risk and r.spousibility .of detaining the raiders till the warrant was signed by the Governor General. It says that whatever fault may attach to the Canadian authoritie?, the Government and the peopta of England bad no nower in. the matter and have no other wish thin t.o carry out the extradition treaty with the utmost fairness and lulluess. Mr Cardwell, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, iu a speech at Oxford, asserted that the Canadian Government would maintain in viola!.: the neutrality of the British territory and if existing, laws prove insufficient, they will not long remain so. The war news from Anh-rica further depressed the rebel loan, and it had declined fifty two, a fall of ten in a week. The British revenue derived, during the year 1864, was only £300,00C sterling below Out of the previous year, notwithstanding tho eduction of several millions on taxation. Captain Corivlt, r\ho commanded the steam er Sea King, now the Slmnandoah, from Lon don to Madeira, Hhs bet* arrested for viola ting the enlistment fact hi enlisting-men for the rebel oavv • The Bourse was buornntand higher. Rentes 66 80 f. The Ita!i»n Minister of Commerce has issued a circu’ar tothr Chambers of Com mam: to warn the merehanls against the violent tiactua tions In American paper carreuey. Anew invention for extinguishing fires has just been tried iu St. Petersburg. About 130 pounds of while powder were dissolved in a tub containing 200 gallons of water. A large wooden construction, two stories high, was set on fire, and the liquid being pumped on tire, flames, they were extinguished without tile generation of vapor or’snr ke. The wood attacked by the lire was covered, after having undergone the acti.jt of the liquid, with a light Dolor resembling varnish. The Times says that Shenn ill’s skill and daring is regarded with brilliant success, and the in era of victories must raise the spirits of the Federal* and confirm them in the belief that throughput the South they have no ene y cap able of ."posing their chief armies. Napoleon. ;it the diplomatic reception on New Year’s day, was congratulated by the Papal Nuncio, ami iu reply gave the assurance of bis earnest efforts for the maintenance of peace aud justice. FtiOM CHAHJLBSTOIti. Go Saturday night a party of Yankees land etfun Little Britain Island, near Legare’s but were driven off. Three Yankee gunboats were reported lying close in to White Point Sundday while a river steamer was engaged iu sound ing the entrance to Dakee river. On the coast below ourhnfes the enemy are reported burning all the country residences on their routs, and destroying everything as they go. During last week they carried off forty of Mr. Blake's negroes. A dispatch from Georgetown Saturday re ports that the Yankee fleet oil that harbor had increased. gJAn official report, giving an account of the* operations of our rams in James' river last Tuesday, Jan. 24. was received at the Navy Department on Wednesday night, the 25th, but was sent to the President, by whom it has not been made public. . It is rumored in Richmond that Gen. John ston will be assigned to the army of Northeiß Virginia. The Housfe of Representatives refused tl pass the Midshipman Bill over the veto of the President, m ; ■ ■-. LATER FROM J'lIE NORTH. The main I uilding of «’m» Siuityfonian Insti tute at Washington was a- tcoyed by fire on Tuesday evening. Numerous valuable paint ngs were desfoy r d. T. - Mrso.'-m and library were saved. Origin ot toe in ‘ accidental. A San Francisco !r!-,tu 'ot the 2dj an nounces the arrival ot Capt Beauregard, bro Iber of Gen Beaniegani, in the capacity of private Secretary of Ex-S-nator Gwin. He reports Gw in created Duke by Maximilian, and appointed viceroy over five . States, Ceded to France in payment for troops furnished by the French government. The story ; s not believed further than that Gwin has obtained certain land grants, and is authorized to entourage emigration from the Confederate States. The steamship Autarkic from Mobile Bay with four hundred bales ot cotton belonging to the rebel government, arrived at {New York, on the 24th. Gen. Dix has suppressed, the rebel personals inNew York Daily News. A Washington telegram sav.? that the entire subject of an exchange cf prisoners now in the hands of Gen. Grant is now under considera tion, and there is reus m tob°liove that a full exchange will soon be effected. Sumner mid Wilson are both opposed to the measures of retaliate a proposed in Congress. The New York Tribune of the 2iith states that an arrival fiom IVrnambuco reports that the Confederate steamer Shenandoah had de stroyed several American merchantmen along the coast of Brazil, in consequence of which vessels bound to the United States were ob taining British registers. The Harriet Lane at Havana was found to be on fire on the IBth. Sue was towed ashore and scuttled. A residence costing thirty thousand dollars has been presented ts Gen. Grant by the peo ple cf Philadelphia. McClellan sailed for Europe on Wednesday. The American Hotel at Buffalo, and other buildings; were destroyed by tire on Wednes day. ' Less $1,000,000. A special to the Register dated Senatobia, 30th, says that the Memphis Angus of the 29th reports Geierson -vith 2000 men em barked at Memphis last Friday bound up the river. *ff ■ Schofields Division has gone to reinforce Sherman. Thu Canadian didmußy, growing out of the release of the St. Albans raiders has been adjusted, The objectionable portion of Gen. Dix’s order has been revoked, and the Judge and Consuls conduct denounced. A general exchange of prisoners is expected soon. Lincoln’s administration intends pursuing a more liberal policy with tha rebel States.— Lincoln thinks the Confederacy has reached a point in its career when the true policy of his government is to temper justice with mercy. Lincoln Ims written to Gen. Canby showing the necessity of bringing out all the cotton possible as absolutely essential in a financial point of view, even if contraband goods should be furnished in return. The Steamship Atlanta from Mobile with one thousand bales of cotton tor tho benefit of Confederate prisoners has arrived at New York. Ex-President Frank Pierce is hourly expect ed at Washington. He is said to be one of the Peace commissioners. In Memphis, cotton after deducting govern ment charges, 45 to 85 cer ts. A largo amount of cotton is going to Mem phis, and nnicU" whiskey c ■m.iug back. The St. Louis correspondent of I'po Herald, “Granby” reports Kirby Smith negotiating with Maximilian for Ihe hansfar of his troop to Mexico. The blockade runner Blonbein from Nassau was recently captured off Caps Feat River. Butler had a grand reception at Lowell'on Saturday. In his speech he said it was idle to talk of peace until the rebel army of North ern Virginia was defeated or captured. Seward nan-jo a speech befoic the Ghristain Commission at Washington, on S-ihdayJ night, in which he sail!,, we wait only for The sub mission of the rebels which however delayed" necessarily follows the military defeat and overthrow, Several destructive fires in ui-f-nreut Estates are recorded in the Herald. ybe Memphis Argus of Jan. 31 is filled with predictions ot an early p-ace on the basis of re construction. It says Blair's 'mission was crowned with complete sucnsa Blair says that Lee is in favor of laying down arms and reluming to the Union. Davis-also makes a similar statement. Arkansas advice; to the 17tli Jan. state that Shelby is blocakding the river, fifteen miles above Little Rock, to prevent supplies going to Fort Smith. A sharp fight occurred, ia which the Yan kees we-e worsted. The steamer Shenandoah 'arrived ou the Brasilian coast, and has destroyed four Yankee ships. She is repcortwl as a formidable cruiser. Foote arrived in Sheridan's lines on th 29th lilt, aud-declining to take the oath ot al- legiance will be sen! to Washington under ar rest. Tho Philadelphia Enquirer says that Senator Wade in his donuneia'ion of Blair's mission is endorsed by nearly iUe entire Republican del egation in both Houses. Id ti,e Yankee House of Representatives a resolution thanking tia- Pi-eridcnt tor the rem > v'al of Butie'r was laid ou tho t ilde by a vole of ninety seven to forty throe. The New York Tribune in doiilc.i leaded type mentions the report that a recent league b“tween the Ronton Catholic powers, ut France, Spain and Austria, under the guidance and with the concurrence pf the- Pose, has been formed with a pldgee to recognize the South ern Confederacy on of.immediately after the fourth of March, under -the pretext that] the Union after that rime Will 'OotsHt of the States only which participated ia Presiden tial election. , •> gjCOTTON BTENTAT .WILMINGTON. WiLsit xctos, Jan. 28. A fire accnrredot voce P.N Mr bo-day aud four hundred and-ThirtVfive bfiles Os cotton on the wharf in front of the guslqrn House were nearly all consumed without damage to the adjacent buildings A stiff morthwest breeze js prevai’iDg and it is very cold, - A car load ofc couou. was consumed thi morning on the Wilmingtoii and Weldon Rails road, about fourmiletfr jm iowu. All quiet to day. | a iv e r > n LATER'FROM EPBOPB?^ Rumors prevailed at Paris, confirmatory of , the report heretofore published that Maximil linn had ceded to Louis Nm >o!eo» five “xman States. The Paris report’states that Marshal Baizane had received oriel s Lem ti c French Emperor to seize and Lokt-p rnura as an indem nity for tha expenses ineu. u-u ay the French Government in p'icing Maximidian on the tin one. Tim London Tim :.- snys that none of the European powers.-would g uaraute the inde pendence of the South as’proposed cyan wi«k the agreement to abolish & rcA-ry. The blockade running ;>u\u. it Sib; - off ered at the mouth ol tha Fieri' y 1 ik.j 1 5th and only eight out of fifty passing v. er e saved. The Theatre Royal at Edinburg w,.s des troyed by lire on the 13th ult. and minuter k of peisons killed and iujured. The-Liverpool cotton market was dull v.th a declinir g tendency. * THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS. The City Point Sentinel says that the cir cumstances under which these geehave departed on their mission is.understood to ho as follows : Blair having sought unofficially r. confiden tial interview with President Davis, and. -arb-d with the assurance that our President would be willing at any time to appoint said agents or commissioners to confer .about minis ■ o peace, if informed in advance that th ;y we he received. On Blairs second visit to Richmond he brought the consent of Lincoln to receive n:id confer with any agents inform!.By sent with a view to the restoration of por.ee. The three gentlemen who left yesterday were thereupon selected By Freeidonl* Davis, and have gone without any formal credentials merely as informal agents to see whether it be possible to place a conference for perce on any basis which may serve for ihe attainment cf so desirable a result. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF A FLORIDA RAID. The enemy, one hundred strong, came up to Ricoe's Bluff, on the 28;h, capturing Lieut. Harrison’s command and forty wagons. -nd then left. The enemy was again reported yesterday advancing 011 Rice’s Bluff Capt. Dunham, commanding at Chattahoochee, Wives this morning on the steamer with nit Iris available forces for Rice's Bluff; also with the available force from Mariana, to points on the river, to check the en uny’s movements. The number of the advancing enemy is not known. *ll ; 3 supposed they came up from Apalachicola, in small boats, built by them wt St. Vincent’s Island. NEW SECRETARY OF WAR., Gen. Breckinridge has been appointed Sec retary of War. It is reported that Johnston of North Caro lina, Vance’s competitor for Governor when first elected will be appointed Commissary General, Vice Northrop resigned. DEPARTURE OF THE PEACE COMMIS SIONERS. Pezbksbukg, Jan. 2b. Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and Campbell, ponce commissioners, v r e in the. city. They will bo passed by ilag of truce 'through Bush rod Johnson’s line to-njorrqw. Their mission excites much comment in all circles. GRANT AND LEE'S AIUUE ’» FOR PEACE. It is stated that white passing through our lines the Commissioners were greeted with vociferous cheers by the troopt, and that sim ilar demonstrations were matin by the Yankees on their arrival within lire Yankee lines. • % FIRE AT SUM MIT, MISS. Twenty-three houses, six kindred bates cot ton, commissary, quartermaster and other stores, were burned at Sjuamlt this morning. The ijjte was accidental. ' MARIE I’TA HOTEL PIT BN f. * The Marietta Hotel at Marietta, was destroy ed by fire on the night of the 2,oth. Supposed to he accidental. gM*aH .U-IVBMB.'Srsi.. [From Uharleston Cvirrie-, WeOu ala.'. ] All tire movements of the one;::/ indio-fre Augusta and Branch vi! In us t heir no infs of des tination . The T'wentieth*Army Goi ns occupy Roberfsvillo. The Fourteenth Army Corps crossed Sister’s Ferry Monday. Our scouts re port a heavy force of infantry, artillery and Cavalry encamped Monday night near the junc tion of Salkehatchie aud Old Union roads.— This force is believed to he the Fill, t ilth and 'Seventeenth Army Corps, T’hcv liad crossed McLea’s Mill creek, and were engaged in re pairing a bridge at that, point. About ten o’clock Monday morning the ene my advanced with a considerable force of infuutrv and artillery from While Point, and drove in our skirmish line time miles to Kings Greek. At Urns P M our troops ad v iici- l and drove them back t> White Point, r-e-eatabiish ing OUY picket line where it was iu the nurn imr, Tuesday the enemy male a demonstration or, our position at the pontoon bridge ucrot-a the Salkehatchie, but retired without effecting anything. The eneiuvj*t is reported, burnt McPher son v-lie on Monday n ght. They a~o also re ported erecting a battery near S dkchatcirie lor the purpose, as i? supposed, of shelling the rail road at that point. [From Charleston Courier, Thursday.] A dispatch dated Lnwtom,villa, January 31st, says: “The 20:li Army Corps is now near Rohertville. One division m rrehed up on the Georgia tide, crossing the river at Bis ter’s Ferry. The 1-PJi Army Corps ; s still in Georgia near Sister’s perry. Some piisoiiers taken gay they are marching t.o Augusta, otheis .to Br inchvil'e anil* Charleston. Pris oners taken this evening think Branchviiie is 'lie point. The enemy a:;: burnirtf all good bouses, in Hie line of march. The enemy briurr their forage and oih-.r, applies to iioter's Ferry on transports ’’ A di.-p-aich from Adam's'Fun, February Jet, says: “Ail quiet Imre today- Two guqboats are lying off White Point. ; ’ [From Charbiiton Courier, Friday.] jjVOur scouts report the enemy’s’ infantry camped near Ennis’ Cross Roads, on the read leading towards Grabamyiiie, and on the road towards 'Sister’s Ferry. They have wagon trains with them. A reconnoitering force was reported within four miles of Robert«ville this morning. A small party of Yankees lauded on Little Britain Island, near Legare’s, on Saturday night. They were driven off. HOW SLEEP THE HHAt E. How sleep tfce brave, who sink to rest, By all their country’s wishes blest! When Spring, with dewy fingers cold, Returns to deck Ftreir haliosrid men4l, She there shall dregs a sweeter sod Than Fancy’s teet have ever trod. By fairy hands their knell is rung; Bv forms unseen their dirge is sung; There Honor comes, a pilgrim gray, To bless the turf that wraps their clay;. And Freedom shall awhile repair. To dwell, a weeping hermit, ther?. * * On Thursday Feb 2d, a fleet of vessels— men of war, gunboats and transports-e; au mto Hampton Roads. Thi? is supposed to re the fleet which recently operated so sucCe^uuly against Fort Fisher. , [Froze the Augusta Register.] AA EPISODE. The tr.coti had cb-mb above the pines That iiiamd the eastern hills, The firo dies flashed arnoug the vines, The pL/sttv? whippoorwills Wi re :- : n:- ; "g th -ir bewitching songs Amour the neighboring trees. And at your Bids, my dearest Kate, Were hoard the jingling keys. And Two t 'Yoking, then, dear Kate, Wl-.M a tidy wife you’d be, How nice ‘twou’d bo to have you, Kate. To dish a fellow’s tea ;. I t<x>k your little hand in mino, But sprk - no trembling word, And tin* jin. .line of the keys. Kate, Was all the sound we heard. The moon clomb higher up ihe sky. The clock was striking nine, The night bird hushed its plantivesong, The fi re fly quit tha vine ; Tin cool bro-too, had gone to sleep. And not a leaf was stirred, And the jingling of tha keys, Kate, Was aii the sound we heard. And then my rapturous fancy, Kate, Sprung to thp car of thought, And soon au airy castle, Kate, Ofgossa.ffier was wrought; And you, my queen, reigned in its hills, Where h .-ver discord stirred. And the jimgliug oft lie keys, Kate, Was aii this sound I heard. , And thus 1 tin night, my darling Kate, My dream w; s in my reach, [ looks 1 upon yteur pensive face, And set my tho ’lghts to speech; 1 told you how I Lived you, Kate, - In many a rftptni pus word, And waited—hut thA jingling keys Was all tho sound 1 heard. t - I waited, and so trembling “no” Your rosy lips did spe'ak, Then toik the answer silence gives, And kissed your blnshih g cheek, But then your lips were pan ted, Kate, In oue emphatic Word, And the crash of keys across my head Was all the sound I heard.. A. R. Watson. P ft A V E . A wisest one of ancient time, Who asked, by all the starry Gods, When in some most benignant niDod, What boon he chose From all their opulent power, That rim’d the orbed universe, Gave answer—“ Peach I” Nor gold, nor wreath, nor diadem. Nor popular applause, Nor bannered pomp But quiet in the spirit’s lucent stream ; But stillness, in the spirit’s azure sky— No sound but such as breathes Amid Hie orchestra of flowers, Led by a soft south wind, Whose measures are brimful of memories, That are sweet wrecks of Earth’s old Paradise* “ T ask.but Pence /” And from the throned Powers above That guerdon breathed, Soft as the waving of Idolian wings On moonlight mission sent, Over his brow. What aspect then was his, and following life, What large content, what sovran smile at all That jangle common lots, We know not, ne’er can know, we who in storm Make a perpetual moan] [ery— Yet hug the passions Till that cause the mis- Ambition, fiery love, and crouching for revenge. “ I ask but Peace !” Still to its music’s perfect sweetness lean, Still pray lu.o the starry Gods lor power To scorn the passions yet That shut us from the will He had who asked but for that Paradise Or Peace, Eternal Peace. William Itess Wallace. Fium vmersu. We learn from tho Lynchburg Republican, that G ov. 11. 8. Foote is at present iu Albe marle en a visit to a prominent citizen of that couhty. He is reported to be prepairing for publication his late speech in the llou°e of Representatives. The facts stated therein are, however, pretty generally known. Tho object of the expedi tion was ta break the enemy’s pontoons, and if possible, to destroy their stores at City Point- Iu Trent’s reach —a stretch iu tho river just below Howietfs —two lines of obstructions were found, audit was discovered that the channel of tire river was much changed by the late freshet. The “Drewry” grounded within point blank range of one of the-enemy’s bat teries and a tremendous tire was immediately concentrated unmi her. It being found impo:;sible*to get her off, she was abandoned by l;er crew, and blew up in ten minutes after, having received a 100 pound shot in her magazine. The “Virginia” also ran aground and wan subjected to a heavy liie. The.”Fredericksburg” passed the obstruct on?, but put hack ou it being seen that the rest of the fleet could not follow her. On tho high ride the •‘Virginia” v.-uw got afloat, and the fleet returned .to its anchorage off Graveyard Bend. Besides tho “Drewry” the “Virginia” alow; received any injury. The casing near one of her portholes was somewhat stove in.— Our casualties were, live killed and fourteen wounded. KOirrapßs WEWte. The commisaioner of the general land office at Washington. City, lias, received Intel 1 igence of the discovery of rich and extensive silver mines in WashingS.on Territory, Hong the western slopeqi iheCn:-t"ide mountains.- Tho ore is respo -entod exceedingly rich, yield ing aKa.it /700 to the ton. The lead, which hsa aiready'bcea traced for more than lour miicb, i.; from es v*n to fcarteeuvfeet thick. It ia located abhu ♦ifty miles north of Olympia. Miners are tl.,okkg ia largo numbers to this new El Dorado. Tho Philadelphia Inquirer, of Jan. 21st, •learns that, advices from Nassau, N. i’., state that the Confederates there have purchased Andros Island, ab.ou r . sixty miles West of New Providence, and’ an- about to establish there an fWHcnal and naval depot, and also open Courts of Admiralty li.r the sale and adjudi cation of priz-is captured by their sea rovers. The Confi derates paid, or are td pay, eight millions of dollav-i iu cotton for the Isl nd. — Their principal port will be Ascension, situa ed on a flee harbor on the Eastern side of Andros Island, directly opposite Nassau. CALEN 3JJ..-VI4 JlriOiii 1865- X tasicp r S- m?.-- H. K- a TANARUS" - -yl —. 2: - M - - - - -•- , - 0/5 : 5 51=5 S c* 5 S. ® f- c- As•:i .2 : 2 f- ,=T r r A.- /,5 3 V' ;< -O •-< y yy j] : J •< ; •- / fr 12a.45; 1; 7 J..U : j 1 8 .f) 10; 11 1.2 13:14 2 8. 4 r> 6; 7 8 55116 17.1 b l‘J‘2o2l i 9 LOTI 12 13 14115 22 2- 24125 26 27 22 • 10 17 1819 20 21122 2fr3fi;3l 23 24 2320 27:28:29 , ! 12 fi: 4 30 31 !' I 5; 6! fc 8 1.-'iO.ll t..„ 12; 3 4, .5 i: ; . 1'!- 15 17 ' • °i G 7 8 610 11:12 19 20b122 23 2! 25 1.-i 1415 1 <'• i7i -i 9 2612 7;-2 9 T 0 2i:22 23 24|2028 n ' ! I£3 2. '27:28 29 3031 | “ 6! 71- r- Fill s . ♦ 1 2 12 FiU 15 S ! 4 5 i V 8j 9 1-o:2' >2l 2” 3.. 2-5 10 11 12 13 I.4TSTG •>ti“V2S'-'’3 3031' J7IIB 1!i.20 2P22;2a j , 2-4 25 26 37 28 29|30 2,!45 67 8 12'3*4 SC; 7 (i lull p; P’ 14-15 8! 9 10:11.12:1314' IGiTjifrll 2 ! 21 22 15 1G 17 18T9 2o;21 2-425 21 27 2> 2u 22 23 2425 2627 28 lev t 29 30 31 I L23:4: Si 6 1 23: 4 • 7 ‘ 3 V it Hls ' ' 5 6 7 f- 910 11 iiF.H.K r: i‘ : !9’20 12 13 14.15 161718- 121 22123 24 25 26 37 ' 1f» 2:i 2122 23 24'2y 26 27:28‘29 3Gi I . j 71 2 3 k* c . 7 2 <tm 4Z6* 7'* 10 ‘ 0# 45c7' 8; 9 j |11.T2 13*14 13 16 17 10 11 12 13 WIST.G j jib I h'iv 21 23 23 24 17 19 2021 22,23 .25 2* -7 -• z. 3'j 2-2526 27 29 50 1 i .81 I COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA MAKRKTB. Weekly Ileporf, .....rob. 6-P. Rf. Financial -Gold. $65a70 for one: silver, 05 for ope ; Sterling exchange, 55 nominal; Bank notes 2a5; Confederate Bonds, 8 per cent., long date, par ; ditto short date, in) to 95; 7. per cent, bonds, 50; 6 per. cent, bonds,so; Cotton loan bonds 1.75; 7 per cent. Georgia bonds (old) 800 ; 7,30s 60 • Colum bia A Hamburg R R 70. Cotton.— The cotton is being hauled out into Broad street and to the Commons, by order of ti.e military authorities, to be burned on th« approach of the enemy. Os course, under such circumstances, there is no market. Domestics. —We quote domestics as follow : £ shirting 4,03 ; | sheeting 500 ; 4-4 sheet ing, $0 i)0; osnatuir-gs, $6 50; yarns, SSO Ft) per hunch. Market stiff ; good demand. Flour. — s3so to -IDO per bbl. Gas a - .—Wheat, 820a30 per bushel; Corn,’’ in the ear, from wagons, S3O 00 ; peas ; rye, $20*35; barley, SIO,OO. Groceiu.es, Provisions, Ac. —Bacon, active, <1,50; coffee 35,00 per lb; rice 2.00 per lb; sugar Sail; salt of all descriptions quoted $1,50 per lb; tobacco, 1,50x8; bud $5,60x7,00; Molasses, N. Orleans, none; Florida $23a20,00; Sorghum 18a22; whiskey sßoxl2o pr gal; braqgy $l2O pr gal; bagging $0al0; bar soap scarce ; cotton ’ rope s<>; nails $2,50a3.50; corn meal $35 per bush ; fodder S3O 00 per cwt.; i-bucks 318 120 perewt; country hay $20a25; tallow 4,fillao per lb; Candles 7 00 par lb. by box; Terrebine oil sl6 per gal retail; black pepper 10,00 per lb; Tea $75 00 per lb.; Iron, Swedes, 4.00 ; bi carb. soda, 8al0'; starch 3a5; dry hides S-las pr lb; Manilla Rope sl> Country Produce.— Good Beef 1,50a2 per lb nett; country beef, 1.50 pec lb nett; pork, 3 25 per lb nett; 1,50a 1,75 gross ; mutton 2,50 per lb nett; Sheep SSO to 00 per head; kid2,4)o per lb; chickens, sloal2 per pair: tur keys 530a40 per pair;. ducks 16,0(kilS pet , air; eggs, $6,00nfi,50 per dozen: butter, $lO per lb; Irish potatoes, none ; Sweet potato as, 20,00 per bushel. Fayetteville, Jl. C., Bacon $7 per lb; beeswax $5,59 per lb, corn Sto per bush; cotton $2 per lb; cotton yams S6O per bunch; coffee S4O per lb; copperas $lO per liv, flour $550 per bbl; iron $5 per ib; leath er $25 per lb : nails $5 per lb : peas $35 per bush; soda sl2 per lb; sugar sls per lb; syrup S2O per gal; 4 4 sheeting $5 per yd; salt S7O per bush; tallow $6 per lb. — Telegraph. MAR'S JKD. On Thnrslay night, the 26»0f January, at the resilience of RHYMES, Loth of Oitcne county, G». tatoiTce. ' m it Ail persons inilp.Med to the estate «f(t. T. Bari ins, late ol cv.lumhi.-i county (keen i<l. v.-ill make imm. ciinte ! aj meet to the undersign, cf, nau those ha.-in K claims against raid w tate are. notiS and to present them within th e time prescribed by law, property attested. S.J. BAYIJSS, jan 31 bw6 " Acim'ii:stta!or. after date application wUI be made to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, for leave to sell aregro girl, the property of Mary re. Whi -c, mi nor. , , „ W.O. WORRELL, _ It Y I ! ’ Guardian. TtrOTIOE tj the undersigned, aud Uiose having c' inis ag.inst saides- Ute, arc noMed u> j-r.sent than proiw-ly .-.tested, within tho linu; prese-ibed by law. L. J. KUBAN KS* tub 1 Cwii Execui.fi? jVTOTICE. . “* Y N : All persons Indebted to the Estate of P. McCord of Columbia « o„ deceased, will maae’immedlate payment -otho un. etsgied, and ti.o. elirviig claims ag im.t said estate are «5F ,uutm within uiu TATE OF UIiOKGIA, OREEN OOUt-TY. . k? two months after date, to wit, »t the n xt April, lem of the Court of Ordina yof said county, application will In, v.Yn .■ jss^-af^ass?? aideatatc. Hus 31-t day of January, lt5C5. NAN t: Y i<;. 15 AT ?v Uv, _ Administratrix ol'JtgLC S. Buttle dee?ss id _Jeh 3 f;-., : TWTOTJCE TO DEBTORS APB CREDITORS 1A All p-.usons indebted to tte estate of William Euw?.r .* late of Oglethorpe county deceased, are requir dto nn-.lin ' - : mediate payment, and those having and, mauds against. >,.* estate of sari deceased are requested to present their clain properly attested ■within tho lime prvscrihed by lav/. Lr'- ingtoii, 26th Januaiy, 1860. GBOlvOiiMl. A’cO * 1.1 , JOHJM G, id. ED W ARDS, jan 31 6v«6 ' Kxecutors. OB’ GEOKOIA, OULETIIORPK COUNTY: ® Wh'rens, W. Ounmu;;hani tuul Kl!za)>L-t)i (». Fleeman applies to m-» to- lUt rso; ;uliiiin:: > twtsoii on tl:e • •* tale of Jolra Fieem . lutn of :-aiil comity, deceahod. L *Ti.c.ie are therefore to cite an*l r.*itnoipsii an uni sinjruliir the hit id rvd :i: id iriv:-!; of - within the tin., j r r •«! by law, to jliov cause, ii'any they have, why d.i.iii iett-vra siioui.i iri't he granted. •VVHiieaj my hubd and ufficinf vh.int■;.«•. :.lst day t January. 1865. * E. V. fcIiACKELKOUD, . feb2 ‘livii Ordinary CJTATE OF (lE'HIGIA, OGLETHORPE UOUKTY. man. Inte oi's .id cenniy, tFeeused . ji.'.'-w. a ■ ' :-‘1;:r at my office wthin the time pi escribed uy law to show came. if any they liave, why said should not be granted l ad my hand and official rdgnature at office in Lexi> ton, this 31st day of J&nimrv, ftb2 E. 0. 1- HA (JKL’LPOKI), Odinary. O TAT In OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY, n Wliereus, Holley J>. FI :• m n applies to me for letter? of administration upon the Estate o.i James P. Eleeiiian, late . to Fte and admonish, oil nnd singular the kindred and creditors ot said dec. a:?ed. to be and appear at my office within the time pre.-criucu by law to show e.iuse, if any they have, why said Letters should not be grant ed. Witness nty hand anil official Fgnatarc this 3let clay of January, 1£65. f feb’2 4y.’C E. C. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary. §TATE OF GEORGIA, b’OJAJMIH 4 , COUNT V. Whereas, the estate of James p. Burneiuo is unreprenent These are therefore to eitc and admoni.-.h, aVI and singular th« kindred and creditors of F-aid deceased., Vo be and appear at my office wiihin ti e time prescribed l , iaw.to show cause, if any they have, v/hy Li.uers »f a(tmini-iw.7 a should not U» granted to George W. Gray. Clo-k of Kupi.ior Couit, of said Cj (liven under my hand aud Gffie : al signature at office, iu Appling, tills 241 h :liy 01 Jj.aur.ry, lhi> 1 <i 2'« SI [ NEUI)S. Ordinafy. CTi- TK OF G EO.'KH V, 1’ 1 Tj MOM) (’OUNTV. \ Vaoc s, b ■ a M’an on : pi-liet to me ior Letters ol mlarinisUa-lon rr, th vi -hd * of TiiIOTHY SOANU « LON life of s-iil cou ty* dv? m-f .. Thes? areth‘oe.l re. lotiu-a and ::drro:.7h. all ami singular the ku ctrtd ar.d creditors -f Said decenHcil, to be and appiar at my office, on or b.f re tec that Houday in March next, ti* show c-inse, if'i.ny they h.ve, v/l y .:a: i letters thou’d bu 8 (»ive« under Toy ban j ar.d <. f’cnative, at my office iu. AugLHta, this ol'January U.GS. DA Vi I) L. RO A Til. feb 1 4 *.v 6 Ordinary, TATE OF fif'OiliA; R IOHACOITd (J«)X7kTY. O Wki'v idurtha A. Laci-el app.i’.-. : ;l'i m«* fir letters of guardianship for Wi I'am J 5. Lv’.U.y aLd John E. Leedey,mi nors of Solomon Becs:cy ; * These aretlieisdore to cite and admonish all and singular t.he kindred nnd friends of said deceased, to be ami appear at my office on or adore t'-.o ?t< »i.d Monday in Mac,! next, to show cause if any they have why taid letters thou Id not K*. W Given under my hand and ■ 'b -d signature, afofnve in A . guata, this 3Ust day cf Jarm ry, Isi;o. ffcb 1 4-v/o DAVID L. ROATH, Ondy. ffiTATK OF GEORGIA, TAI.'AFr '!}tO COUNTY. - ters ol ad«i ir.ia; rt.l ion de ho?.U a r.,. • fertile of A rci.* • bad 'i hesc arc t hereli-e »o.: UM inon r ergons inter< -tcd to b:» and appear a- my office v»• tin ihne [>r> ‘crd ed by Taw, t-» : lmw caiiic ifaay Wy why said hML is should net ia* gmst'd. Given Vo der my land at cfi. e i:. (;raw:'ordvi!lc, ti id:, •. 2»itfu 'm haßHv/f» J D. HAM LACK, Ordinal y. Ci TATE OF GEORGIA. Tr-ltl AFEKKO COUNTY. H Vfh.tr..as. Lav/s. .• - t >, .; ! er.t!.- ;; plh .-tion b. r ior IF. of admiaisfruUnr. tie boffis mm on iUa c-blato U Given under my imml al ciii .c at Crawfor-.-viHe, *th»3Ja . 7. 1 ' ■ c IT ATI; O/OKDliei a , < ■ Lt-Mlt:/. ( ot'KTV. h Win:-.-:-, i v./ v !•>.«. .3! ':1 * " tti-r-i n{ J. ui Bm,; r i ■ ulJ.il i, .w si - . / 'J'he o are, tiH-r :»c’ •. : a* . . . ... •: a!:. : i;'l s’-pknlar theklMKilno crediioi-io .-. . i-1 epp^rat r..y office Y.iiJiin the . i :'.o!. i I V ’a'/, t - rhow au»., r ;,*ji*y they t.e.vo, >by : uta •• ■ ■ 'bi n t t;e. /:.*• ted Given un.a r ; .v i ...d : - ‘ r . . .to c • , rile ,in Ap piing, »!:ri -ilh luj' v/ J .A ’.V.V. : li i:LI)8. janStCv-0 . Oidinarv. CM Ah . ■: L ; B , IN ANY 71 'A. f 117 7U’) .?« •*' ••• 5 •' * Ti. • . . WMI:? : IAI. . ■ i ■ -7 t , - - > OID it: - . fi. JT.I.V. For B -au)© .