The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-16

not being citizens of the Confederate States nor within
the povo of the first section OF this depart from
the Confederate States within forty days from the date Of
such proclamation; and such persons remaining within
tho Confederate States after that time shall become liable
TO be treated as alien enemies and in all Of declared
war rs afo' said aliens resident within the Confed at,
States who shall become liable as enemies as aoresad
AID who sha not be chargcable with actual hostility
other Crime &c inst the public safety, slal b, allowed
the time for the dist oson of their effects, and for de-
partre, which may be stipulated by anytreay with such
no tile naiin government, and when no such treaty
may eAisl tic Pre- dent shall prescribe such time may
be CONSISTENT with the pubic safety and accord with the
dictates of h, mainly and national hospitality.
Section 4. After any declared proclamation
aforesaid il shall be the duty of the several of the
Confederate States and of each State having criminal jul
risdcton and of the several judges and justices of the
courts of the Confederate States and they hereby
authorized, upon complaint against any alien alien
enemy as aforesaid or persons coming under the prov
sioDs Of this act who shall be resident remaining in the
Confederate States ami at large within the jurisdiction Of
such Judge or court as aforesaid contrary to the intent
of & act and of the proclamation of the President of the
Confederate States the regulations prescribed by him
in pursuance of this act, to such alien aliens,
person persons aforesaid to be duly apprehended
and conveyed before such judge justice
nation and after full examination and hearing in such
complaint, and sufficient therefor appearing shall
or may order such alien aliens person persons to
be removed out of the territory OF the Confederate States
TO be otherwise dealt with restrained conformaby
to the intent of this act; and the proclamation regula
tons which may be prescribed as aforesaid and may in
prison otherwise such alien person until the
order which shall be made shall be performed
Section g. II shall be the duty of the marshal Of the
district in which any alien enemy person offending
against the provisions of this act shah be apprehended
who by the President Of the Confederate States by
the order of any court judge or justice aforesaid
shall be required to depart and to be removed aore-
said to execute such order by himself deputy other
discreet person and for such execution the marshal have
the warrant Of the President or the court or the judge
as the case may be-
INCREASE OF THE ARMy-FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND
MEN CALLED FOR.
Sec. l. The Congress of the Confederate States of
America do enact, That in order to provide additional
forces TO repe invasion maintain the rightful possession
of the Confederate States Of America and to the
independence of the Confederate States the President be-
and he is hereby authorized to employ the militia mill
tary and naval forces OF the Confederate States of
America and to ask for and accept the services Of
number Of volunteers not exceeding four hundred thou
sand, who may offer their services either cavalry,
mounted remen artillery or infantry, in such proper
tons Of these several as he may deem expedent
serve for period Of not less than twelve months nor
more than years they shall be mustered into
service, unless sooner discharged.
[Sec refers to the manner of the organization of the
militia or volunteers under this act.
Sec g. Nothing in this act shall be construed to extend
to in any wise to alter any act heretofore passed. and
authorizing the President to receive troops offered direct
y to the Confederate States for the war or for less time
EXTENSION OF THE ARMY ORGANIZATION OVER KEN
lucky MISSOURI MARYLAND AND DELAWARE
The Congress Of the Confederate States of America do
enact That the President Of the Confederate States be and
he is hereby authorized to grant commissions to officers
not above the grade Of captain to such persons he
think t to raise and command volunteer regiments and
bataons for the service of the Confederate States said
regiments and battaons to be composed of persons who
have been residents of the States Of Kentucky
souri,, Marylandbr Delaware, and who have enlisted or
may enlist under said officers upon the condition, how
ever that such shall not hold rank receive pay until
such regiments battaons have been raised and
tered into service
THE UNION PRISONERS AT RICHMOND.
From the Richmond whig August 81
Three large tobacco factories on Main street, near
Twenty ffh now occupied by the prisoners brought
from Manassas We have not been furnished with per
but while in pursuit Of Information have INDUCED in the
privilege common to ALL of an outside view. The first