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DAILY NEW ERA* Official Joumajef the Pnitjd StAa& 8UNDAV^MOWIWa MrTjjA 1*». •«». utCtTTv T The Pilot who can and will quid* Huu* or State safely thboooh kvhey Htohm Huitnru Nslirr Air. li. UUnlock is the general Uuvoliug agoul ol the Liu in and out of the Btato of Gooigia, and wo couituoud Uiiu to lUo coiili Jcucu of Ik* public. statbVenk The nugroe* of Grittu k*v* had a public meeting condemning negro lawlcaanesa. The residence of Mr. Arehj Grier, ut Al bany, wua destroyed by fire on the 14tb. The Savannah Hepublioan lUtai thai Mm 0. 8. Wilson, of Savunuab, is North, beg ging as a Union lady. A correspondent of the Uomo Courier calls for a first claa* hotel in that city, furnished nud kept like the 1‘luutera’ Hold lu Augusta. The Savannah Republican, of Hnudny, eaya that the wholesale merchants of that city have already sold more goods during the past week than they had sold up to Christmas day dur ing tho last Reason. The President of the lfcdnbridge, Cutlibert and Columbus Railroad has called for ten per cent on the capital stock of tho company.— Several persons, who subscribed liberally, will refuse to “ante an," becauao they see no — hiinty of tho road being built. The Newnan |Heiald sajs: From couv tions with mauy farmers, from different sec tions of the county, wo aro convinced that the corn crop is a medium one, but not enough will bo produced to supply tho wants ot tho people. The cottou crop has been cut abort at least half. The Macoul|T®legraph aay«: A very ex perienced plauter who has been looking at the crop iu Houstou, says ho has never soon a more perfect failure in that oouuty. lie will pick a half loss than he expected, and iu his opinion the whole cotton crop of Middlo and Southwestern Gorgia will bo gathered by tho last of October. Tho colored mewbors ol tho Northern Metnodist Ohorcb. at Palmetto, says the New- uan llerald, recently became agitated on the question of union with the African M. E. Church, and a division resulted. Those ad hering to the Northern Church held the prop erty. A few rights thereafter thoir house of worship was burned. The fire might have had an accidental origin. Tho Hawkinsville Dispatch says : Cottou is now coming in rapidly, os will bo seen below. We intend giving a weekly cotton statement during the season. The following is Tor the week ending tho 14th : Received at depot and warehouse, 389 bales; received previous ly 281 bales. Total receipts 670 bales; ship ments to date, 589 bales. Stock on hand 81 bales. The Athens Banner says : Wo learn that Gov. Bullock has pardoned young Dean, the lad who was convicted of involuntary man slaughter in the commission of an unlawful act, lor killing Walker, in Jackson county, llis energetic counsel, A. L. Mitchell, Esq., and P. F. Hinton, Esq., finding that the jury were under a misapprehension of tho law and the evidence iu giving their verdict—pro cured a large petition for his pardon, and to their efforts this exercise of exeoutive clemen cy is due. We believe it will meet with the approval of all familiar with the facts. The La Grange Reporter, of Friday, say*: The rush of cotton to markot is general and brisk. Farmers say it indicates a short sup ply, because of ripening prematurely. Mauy report that they have gathered nearly all their crop and that after the first of November, at farthest, no cotton will be picked. The qual ity of the article is very good, there being in it littlo or none of the stain so usual from om red soil The general sentiment, among far mers, is to sell at the lucrative figures now of fered, though some protest they must get the thirty cents, ai which the markot opened.— This geueral and forced sale, together with re port of large crops in tho West and in the far East, is probably tbe cause of the rapid de cline, so notieablo iu this Week’s prices rent. Grnrml Items. The coal supply of Great Britain, after all, is said to be inexhaustible. At least, Hir William Armstrong Tho transcript of the Clem trial took 1,848 pages of legal cap, and yet men have been found rash enough to deny that Mrs. Clem has suffered capita! pnuishment. When it rained in Philadelphia tho other day, after two months’ drought, the papers described tho shower with the gusto that they would have served up a murder. The “oldest revolutionary pensioner" lately about to die, but recollected, just it nick of time, that lie was tho “last body •KTUl i.l Washington," and so adjourned the performance. A drunken mother iu St. Louis threw her baby out of tho window, and an old woman passing caught it in her apron. Fortunately, nobody broko the fall of the mother when she followed the child. A New Albany shyster, named Berry, w recently liuug by a mob in Illinois, for horse stealing, murder, and other peccadilloes. Berry hung on well in Albany, but his laBt is the best job oi banging be ever did. The PaH8ugasKHwangees are u set of cruel desperadoes, who under tbe pretence of being a base-ball club, are driving the compositors of Maine into early but hospitable graves. It is fiendishly proposed to drown them in the Cbiuqnussubumlock. The loyalty of the French is guaranteed by the fact that the women of the country would never give up Eugenie and her lead in fashion. If this isn’t 00, hOWl v. r, it will l e a good idea for the Revolution to work np. The Philadelphia Post frets terribly over the rapid depopulation of Pennsylvania, and calls for the abolition of capitul pnuishment at the same time. There is probably a line of connection between the two facts. A droll answer is said to have been given lately in an examination at Cambridge. Tho cmididato being asked who Wyclifle was, and haMng doubtless heard him called tho morn ing star of the Reformation, and that ho died Vicar of Lutterworth, answered ilmt the grent Reformer “was for some time editor of the Morning Star, and died Vicar of Wakefield. An Orange lodge in Birkenhead (England) having formally resolved that the signing of tho Irish Church bill by the Queen had ab solved tho members from tbeir allegiance to her aud the Prince of Wales, immediately drank the health of the Duke of Edinburgh, the “sailor prince,” with great enthusiasm. — These Orangemen evidently huve “soured” on the royal family. Alphonse Karr says, in a. recent ftuillelon ar ticle : “If the Imperial Government really in tended, in June Inst, to brin^ about insurrec tionary movements by factitious means, it surely did not pursue the best course for that A rrr,v ttjt of the Ghost—R« P«l»llcaa fi'arty Uolatng Uruuud. f The “fetmoerstio" Convention, whiok a.- MBEbUd In Cincinnati ou the lTth-w the tel.grapte' inform, u,-~ "uorainoted , Uniat taoJtetelN of Ulf Democrat. halt I!*- ind (Ilia id .ill line iliHUii'hnl linn jpublicuafi,*' tony a boot ft Mltf* *«•»*** « There would hav i than three days > forbid thccan-csn. been serious trouble in Jos afterward.” Under the new apportion incut which will be made after the census of 1870, Illinois will ho entitled to twenty ra< uiht rx of Congress; of which, with anything like a fair division, tho Democracy will have eight and tho Radicals twelve. Two young ladies of Boston went to Eng land unattended this season, aud are travel ling there. They have had a successful tour, and write to the Bostou Traveller of their journeyings. They should have a reception by Borosis whon they icturn. Poor Unitor racy;— A Shivering Wrrrk Upon u Hinrmy Ocean. But experience taught us nothing, for to day the Democratic party is more divided than it ever was. What aro it* principle* ? What is its platform? * The Massachusetts Democracy shoot— “Adams, liberty and universal suffrage r and tbe echo from Ohio is “Pendleton, liberty and uo negro suffiago I” Tammany Hall Democrats denounce repudi ation ns dastardly avid dishonorable, and the ntnrdy Pomeroy’s of the West yell, “down with the bondholders." The Georgia Demooracy are haughtily oppos ed to any compromise, etc. Just over in Missis sippi our brothers are marching to the poll* with Radicals, and voting a negro into the Secretary of Htateship. — Home Courier (Demo cratic ) Klail Words. We will remind our Republican friends in Georgia that kind word* will never die. And this is oil the dispatches Tbe ticket, we presume, we* for municipal uffioer*. It was uot a People'* Con vention, uor a Union Convention, nor a Com promise Convention, nor a “Third Party" Con vention, uor yet a “Union Democratic” Con vention ; no, nothiug of that kind. It was a geuuiue, *imoa pore Dhmocbatkj Convention —such U the statement of the Democratic Associated Press telegram- aud yet, ye gode, It oould not make out a ticket without going into the Republican tanka! Verily, this is progress! What shall we expect uext? “Nigger suffrage, H the XVtb Amendment and payment of the National Debt all seem to be getting popular with the aimon pure Democracy of Ohio. This is the unkindeet cut of all, considering the *elf-»ao- rificing spirit of that Georgia “Democracy" which would put negroee in office here, but who would not imposo “nigger suffrage" up- ou their brethren of Ohio by tho ratification of tbe XVth Amendment! This thing called Democracy” is an enig ma. It can mean anything or nothing ac cording as emergencies may demand. It can change its platform every full moon, assume oh many forms as Proteus bad shapes, and go back upon its own record three times a day: provided there bo office or patronage to be gained thereby ! Who would not bo a simon pure “Democrat ?" But whilst these things are going ou iu Georgia und in the Buckeye State, what is the “great unwashed" doing at the focal centre, to wit, in New York city? From reoent roports of meetings held ut Tammany Hall (the place here Democratic Presidential candidates are nominated!), it seoms the party has as many wings and factions as it has leaders and aspi* rants. And amid these, there is a Twoed fac tion which would 'rah for Pendleton and greenbacks, and a Belmont faction which is in close alliance with tho “bloated bondholders!" Each have r*ad the other out of the fold, and both are to eaoh as heathens and publicans! Mr Belmont, it is alleged by tho Tweedites,. betrayed his trust as Chairman of the National Executive Committee of the “party, ’ aud helped to procure the success of the opposi tion-all in tbe interests of the “bloated bondholders” aforesaid; whilst the Belmont faction urge in defence, that some pledges to tho bondholders were necessary in order to keep the “party" from going to the devil pre maturely! Thus the Kilkenny cat fight progresses. It would be interesting bat for the fact that it has grown st le and a bit disgusting. We are pleused to note however that moderate men— aud tbe straight forward honest men oi the party generally—are taking advantage of this mutiny and confusion to abandon the sinking ship and ally themselves firmly with the Re publican as tho only national party in the co an try. We heartily welcome all such amoDg us, and bid them be of good cheer—enjoining upon them, at the same time, to remember Lot’s wife! Nr. Postmaster Dunning on the Editor of the New Era. We print below tho entire letter of Mr. Postmaster Dunning on the Editor of this journal, which appeared in tho Constitution of the 17th. Wo never beforo read a docu ment from an official of the United States Government, beginning with a profane oath ! It is certainly the dawn of a bad ora, and should be regarded by the Government at Washington with some degree of suspicion. Such a glaring innovation npon official custom, propriety and dignity, is startling, and without a parallel. It is, in fact, tho only thing of the kind on record, from tho foundation of the Government, and for tho credit of all concern ed we hope it may never be repeated by any gentleman holding a commission under the authority of tho United States. Here is the letter. It spenks for itself: “Onr friend. Judge Danniug, is daily im proving in the discharge of his duties as Post master. With n little more practice we think the Judge will make an efficient officer. We shall do all we can to aid aud advance him.” —a a, 1GIA Not by a d-d sight, Dr Bard, can jou buy your peace so cheap. It will cost you more. I never have told tho pnblio how, through your agent, you have been sending bundles of tbe “New Era" through this Postoffice, to persons who tcere not subscribers. Nay, more than that: How, on the margin of these pa pers, a short letter is written, and how you conceal therein a business card, and then, leithoul notice to the Postoffice, smuggle them through tbe mails, wlieieby the department is delrauded of its postal revenue. It was day before yesterday, that I sent a detective, with a bundle of these papers, to confront you and listen to your pleadings iu “abatement,” aud read you tho law and its penalties, for infraction. It is this morning, that you come out with your back-handed flattery about “Judge Duu- uing” us Postmaster. It is not tbe “Eka,” or its willful misrepre sentations that shall hush up the facts I have stated. Dr. Bard, kuowing his own price to be very low, indeed, has undertaken to buy his peace with ring-boued flattery, and proposes to throw himself in. just to make good measure. The offer is declined. Jas. L. Dunning. xr- ~mt- -• ** JP* 0tn * Tarry arftd hjjf dttU** la ft kind and geu- mamior, fee ha* earned tbs reepeot of _ In. Bui that hktprwienoe her* has done anybody iu ffce State a partiole of good, w* have too evidence. His troopetoave been dashing around Warren oouuty, huntiug tor th« man who shot Adkins, but haven't found him. They have been nailed on by thei (Jo?- w -r ernor to aid the civil authorities in finding no bn*®* 1 * The 111 meroua parties who have escaped from justioe; Um,n frnm K ‘“ A but we have never heard that they found any body who oould not jaet as readily have been found by tbe civil authorities. No—Mr. Era.—the preeeuoe of Gon. Terry ia Georgia is one of the outrages on civil law aud good government, which Grant's peace poMoy has bequeathed to us. We want none of it, and the people of Goorgia pray for the day wbeu Gen. Terry aud his army way be permitted to depart in peaoe.—Athens Banner. There are many things our ootemporary can’t or won’t see. However, what it does see redound* very little to the good of the State or his own credit. HU weakly paper is one whose peculiar mission seems to be to probe old sores in order to prevent tbeir healing. The Bauner man evidently understands as little of General Terry as he does of the art of milking a good newspaper. Those who do know tbe General, regardless of politics, piaise him and speak kiudly of him always. Untied Males Mupreme (Josrl lieneh. The vacancy ou the Supreme Court Bench of the United States, caused by the death of Judge Wayne, is soon to be filled, and it is suggested that the new Judge will be taken from Louisians, for the reason that the “Civ il Law,” as practiced in that State, should be reprtseuted by a lawyer fully posted in all its peculiarities. The person namod for tbe exulted position is Judge Ladling, now the Chief Justioe of the State. Judge Ladling is n genuine geutleman, a ripe scholar, and a most profound lawyer. Wo know him well, and if Georgia is to be overlooked, we would prefer him to any other person in the old sugar State, or any other State. kaa» ft Maker with whtrh U>e MW*] <4 Lonariu.!, Bopt. lft— Mtttord TOlmort hM gate and will attend and Ballon ti the Southern i al LecisvlUe. Georgia Harmony. The Atlanta Era, whose course wo have had to deprecate in the past, now talks in a sensi ble manner. It calls npon all Republicans in the State to harmonize, and asserts that the Era “will not even by indirection become an obstacle to the fall consummation of the much desired reconciliation." It furthermore now frowus down the scheme for impeaching Gov. Bullock, which scheme it was the first paper in the State to broach.—AT. Y. Commercial Advertiser. The Advertiser is entirely mistaken as to the course of the Era on “impeachment.”*— It has opposed the “scheme" from first to last At no time have we favored it. Will the Ad vertiser do us the justice to make this correc tion? abounds and many articles of Indian faeture. Among hU acquisitions is a lot feus whit* oedsr lumber, amu»Dti»g to te% thotiSN^ feet, which he pr^bsa* to use in in taking» room in his house *t Auburn. Tfea dtocrip- lion he gives of iM lumbering undship bulM- ing resources of Jfflakfl aft particularly into* eating in an eooftfftttonl point of view; while his acoount of the mountains, riven, glaciers and other natural oarioaities, are of equal in- MM - SlIHM country, we learn from his description, is really quit* as tonishing. Contrary to the opinion generally held, he found that the trees do not dwindle in vise toward the North, bat that as he weut they maintain their maiestlo proportions and vigorous growth. And so dense are the for ests of evergreens that they are effeotivsly pro tected against fires, which are the soourge and deeolation of the forests of Oregon. We were not prepared to beer Governor Seward “confess to a failure of ioe as an element of territorial wealth” in the vicinity of 8itka, as we had supposed that the winters there were eevere enough to furnish a supply of ioe for the balance of the world. None of onr read ers, we are sure, will omit a perusal of this speech, siuos they will find in it within a small compass much moro practical information in relation to Alaska than they have ever before beeu able to obtain. ientembee 18. finsstdf iqAto tbe falls this *'ontionSfy*ktag off bis 1. IrilUhil It was recently discovered that the vouchers of I be ratification of tho Fifteenth Amend ment by the Legislature of New York had uot been forwarded to the Stato Department at Washington by Governor Hoffman. Upon this bint certain over-zealous democratic journals at once proposed what they con sidered a very pretty scheme for smothering thin New York ratification. If Governor Hoffuinn retained the papers the Department of State, being unofficially advised of the ac tion of our Legislature, could take no notice of it, and it was assumed that this smother ing of the ratification was the purpose of the Governor, and that the New York democ racy, upon this .hitch, would have only to secure tho next Legislature in order to kill off said amendment entirely. Gov ernor Hoffman, however, has taken a dif ferent view of tho subject, and in forwardiug to the Secretary of State his certificate of the New York ratification has settled this ques tion. Wo presume that the Governor is of the opinion that it is useless to fight this Fif teenth Amendment any longor; that the South- rn Democracy aud tho Democracy of Wis- >usin have adopted the right course on tho subject, and (bat tho party in New York would do well to follow in the same direction. It ill be a nice question for the approaching Democratic State Convention at Syracuse whether the parly in New York shall still look to the dt ad things of the past or right about face for the control of the future. — Aetc York Herald. The editor of this paper has known- Gover nor Hoffman personally sines 1832, and it af fords us great pleasure to state that he M in capable of a mean act. If the Democracy have any sense left they will run him for the Presi dency in 1872. Of course Grant will whip the fight, and march triumphantly (a second term) into the Presidential chair, but .ve are in favor of a foe worthy of his steel. Wo shall consider It an honor to beat just such a nag ns Governor Hoffman with the present il lustrious occupant of the “White House." Double, Double Toll and Trouble—P»or Democracy. Tims boils and bubbles tbe National Demo, cratic cauldron. But what affect* ua worse is the Democracy. Oh, ye Gods I what dissen sions ! The preen—we creators of public opinion- how Magaciounly fruitful are we Doubting each other « patriotism—half of ns swearing that iho other half have been bought; and, in short, cannibalising upon each other. In the meanwhile Bard—the Dr. Bard—sits off in General Terry* The loyal men of Georgia have reason to thank tho President for sending to this State the present military Commander. Previous to the war he was a lawyer of abil ity in Connecticut, but the fire upon 8umter aroused him os it did the lamented Rawlins and the thousands of brave Union men who regardless of political ties, rushed to the sistuuce of our imperiled country. The close of the war found him one of the first citizen Generals of the Hge. In politics he is a radical Republican; but he is not an extreme man. Ho does not form his opinions hastily, but when his judgment is convinced he acts with celerity. He is an honest man—whose character is unassailable. In fact, he was just the man that we needed. Many of tho loyal men of Georgia were not satisfied with Gen. Meade. Ho was believed by them to be in sympathy with the Demo cratic party; whether justly or unjustly wo do not pretend to say. The Republican lead ers differed widely npon important questions. They needed some man in whom all could place confidence to act ns arbriter-as pacifi cator. Such a man Geueral Terry has proved himself to be. lie bas acted no inconsidera ble part in bringing unity to oar party.— [Georgia Republican. Personal. Bismark—Bismark sports twenty-four “or ders." Bright—“Bright’s disooso is said to threat en John Bright. Prim—Prim’s apartments at Vichy are two small rooms on the third floor. Lamartine—The last “last words" of La- mat tine are “Do not disturb me." Kalb-John Kalb, of Newark, deserted his wife when ho found her nose an artificial arti cle of sheep skin. Plon-Plon—Prince Napoleon scandalized tbe people of Havre by going in swimming without bathing clothes. Lampsey—Morris Lampsoy, tho St. Taul lawyer, sued for breach of promise, bos paid the first love $5,000 and married the second. Heine—A number of very valuable posthu mous works of Heury Heine, tho German poet, who died in 1856, are to be published in Hamburg. Shanks—George W. Shanks is establishing in Florida a cotton factory with an immense number of spindles. We wish spindlo-Shanks all success. The Prince—Tho Prince Imperial is taller than his mother, but in case bis father dies, who knows that he wouldn't grow a head shorter. Dexter.—McMatin, the trainer of Flora Temple and owner of Lady Thorn, says he coala get a mile out of Dexter In two minutes with a few weeks’ practice. Rochefort-Rochefort says he will not be amnestied by Louis Napoleon. A knowledge of this refusal must be what is ailiug (ho im perial amucstior in these days. Weston—E. P. Weston, late superinten dent of the schools in Maine, has been made President of tho Lake Forest University, near Chicago. (Chicago is in Illinois.) Johnston—The Nashville (Teun.) Univer sity is to be re-established, aud an informal tender of the Presidency of the institution has been mode to Gen. Joseph E. Johnston. Rochefort—Rochefort’s Lauterne bus di minished from a circulation of 130,000 to 20,- 000 and is no longer confiscated iu France.— As quick as tbe French get whot they can’t have. Alexander—Tho Emperor Alexander, the Second of Russia, is said to have changed his mind in regard to the projected removal of the seat of Government from 8t. Petersburg to Kioff. Autograph price lists in Paris quote Eugene 6ue at two francs, Ollivier at one franc twen ty-five centimes, while Montesquieu brings one hundred, and Tasso five hundred fanes. Alfred—One of Prinoe Alfred's “foibles," mentioned bv a London paper, was the habit, when a midshipman, of selling pictures of bis royal mother among his brother middies. Wadi—One of the highest peaks at the eu trance of Echo Canon, on the Pacific Rail road, boa been named by th* Company in honor of one of the Commissioners Blnif Ben Wade. Iimbesmi. Ban Francisco wants seamen. A Boston sunflower has run to seed at ten feet and a half. False notes sent *\ New York organist to the Iowa penitentiary. Fifty hours from Omaha to New York. Verily do extremes touch. Brigham is drilling his militia. His big holt is said to be in his infantry. Pickaxes in the hands of New Orleans bur glars are powerful dangerous on safes. An Evansville (Ind.) couple having commit ted twoioide, followed it by suicide. A cruise that will, apparently, be never ex hausted— Robeson’s in the Tallapoosa. Mormons and measles are disagreeing Utah. The Mormons come off second best. Philadelphia lacking water eats watermel ons. Wat er melanchololy condition of affairs! The appearance of boot blacks thrills Vir ginia, Nev., with pride. Every citizen pat ronizes them. An Androscoggin mill driven by water-po’.. er may be justly called an exhibition of Maine force. Cincinnati is encouraging a Meterologisal Society. They qualify to see stArs on Cincin nati whisky. Scotch champagne is made from rhubarb, aud is the effervescent form of a familiar and useful medicine. The couple of the period oan be found in the wilds of Jersey. They get married every year to make sure. The Coliseum is to be raffled at fifty cents a share, and for as many shares and speculators as can be simultaneously sold. One hundred thousand dollars is the value a California father has placed upon the head of a child which was ran over by a fire engine. English druggists have discovered a plan whereby to hinder murdei and suicide, os well as to turn an honest penny. The/ adulterate poisons. As a delicate compliment to the savaus who attended the great scientific convention in in Bristol, England, the anthem sung at tho opening service was, “Oh ! where shall wis dom be found ?’’ It is said by an old trapper in the Rocky Mountains that the winds are milder and damper than formerly. It seems, too, that the fall of rain is more frequent and copious in Utah and other parts ol the far West, than formerly, and the rivers have increased in volume. BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Til* Alaskans’ Idea af the Purchaser of (heir Territory. From the Portland Oregonian, Sept. 1st] Mr. Reward, during his stay in Alaska, visit ed many places of interest, of which ho has given an account in his Sitka speech. His de scriptions are extremely picturesque, and he is quite enthusiastic about the future of tbe country. The natives, learning thr.t the great chief who bad purchased the country had come among them, treated him with distin guished consideration, and afforded him every advantage be could desire for making obser vation* at all points he chase to visit. As he was the purchaser of the territory, they sup posed he was the sole owner of it, and they were therefore anxious to meet him and render all tbe assistance in their power, to enable him to take a look at his new possessions.— HI ‘ a«d several of With their assistance he ascent their principal streams for considerable dis tances, and was enabled to acquire a stock of information relative to the country whloh will be a most important contribution to previous „„ knowledge on tbe subject. He obtained many undietnrbed serenity -laughs and grows fat.-- I fine specimens of the produote of the territory, Rome Courier (Democratic.) | embracing peltries in great variety, numerous NOON DISPATCHES. Washington, September 18.—Boutwell has returned. It is stated that Captain Wiggens sailed from Philadelphia with arms and extra men, to tako command of tho steamer Hornet, which recently sailed from Halifax, whose destination is Cuba. The Postofflco Department pays $50,000 premium per year ou gold icqnired for for eign service. Recent Cuban letters revive the probability of severe battles at or near Los Tunas. Au thentic details are inaccessible. Tho Assistant Secretary of the Treasury has three weeks' leave of absence, to hold a Massachusetts court. Boston, Sept. 18—A steamer is aground on Lumber Point. The Euterpe is here for coal. London, Sept. 18.—It is rumored that Na poleon is about abdicating in favor of his son, but will retain the Presidency of the Council. Havana, Sept. 18.—The Florida has arrived from Vera Croz, with advioes from all parts of the country, which represent more tranquility among the people than has existed for many years. Madrid, Spain, September 18.—It thought that the Washington Government is more conciliatory since Sickles’ dispatches; but that the temper oi tho Spanish people will compel the government to coutinue the war for the suppression of the Cuban insur rection. Tho K ng of Italy consents to the selection of the Duke of Genoa as King of Spain. The workmen’s strike at Barcelona, iu as suming alarming proportions. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, September 18.—Revenue to day $32,000. Hoar only, of the Cabinet, is absent. Much of what has been stated as the policy of the administration on the subject of Cuban affairs, is mero conjecture. Nothing has been done beyond instructing Minister Sickles to offer the United States as a mediator. There are no present prospects that belligerent rights will be recognized. Tbe Administration will, however, enforce the neutrality laws and respect its treaty obli gations. There is no doubt its sympathies are with the Cubans, and in all it may do it will act with discretion, with a view ot effect ing a settlement of the question in a manner that will be satisfactory to all parties interqpt- ed. Boston, September 18.—The Daily Adver tiser learns from a gentleman just arrived from Martha's Vineyard, that a party of Gay Head Indians went off yesterday to a steamer two miles from land, and found her to be an Iron clad war vessel carrying eighteen steel guns. t hey fraternized with tbe Steward of the steamer, and reaching shore reported that she was a Cuban privateer. They saw between the decks a large body of men, tho Steward saying there were 300. Tbe Steward also said ber armor plating was four inohos thick. A large schooner was lying along side the steamer, meanwhile, throwing off a large volume of smoke a* if to conceal the schooner. The stoamer is supposed to be five thousand tons. New York, Soptember 18.—As the railroad lines sooth of Louisville, Kentucky, especially those running to Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile, are all blockaded with freight, the agents of the different lines in New York are, in consequence, refuting to give rates or receipts to points beyond Louis ville. This blockade does not interfere with the passenger business. A meeting of tbe railroad men, held in this citv in the early part of the week on tbe subject, increased tbe rates of freight, but it resulted iu nothing. Jackson, Miss., September 18.—A large enthusiastic meeting of the National Repub licans was held to ratify tbe State ticket.— Judge Amos It. Johnsc: was Chairman.— Speeches wero made by Judge Jefferda, Col. McClay, Jno. F. Harris, (oolorod) aud many others. Judge Dent, General Lowry and Thomas Siuoluir opened the canvass to-dav at Corinth. Their list of appointments extend to election day. The 8UU Fair will Ibe held here from the 26th to the 30th of Ootooer. Thekroonds are rapidly being repaired. Thera will be exten sive preparation for tho accommodation of visitors and tbeir wares. Charleston. September 18. —A terrible aoei- dent ocouned to the freight train from Charleston on the South Carolina Railroad, before day-light this morning. A large tree bad fallen across the trestle at Oongere# swamp*, and the engine and part of the train ware pre cipitated into the ewampe. The engine blew ap, setting the oars and trestle on fire. About 600 feet of the trestle bunted. No paeeongexf injured. Engi neer Hargrove and fireman Gilbert were killed, ana fireman fiarnee seriously wounded. n threw' kilU* Philadelphia. Sept, 18.—Air. Benjamin Dorr, Rector of Chriet'e Church, is dead.— Aged 73 years Pobtaos Citv, Wisconsin, September 18— Pal Wildeck, the highwayman, wan taken from the jell and hanged. Havana, September IK-The eehooner O. Dyer, of New York, for Texas, Is at Ma- tanzas in distress. She was afterwards de tained as a fllliboetar, but discharged. Quango, Bept 18—The manager of the branch of tho Montreal Bank ha* absconded with $50,000 of the Bank’* fund*. London, September 18.—Thomas Graham, master of the Mint, and an eminent ohemiet, is dead. „ . Paniu, September 18.—Tbe Empress de parts eastward on the 2d of October. TELEGRAPHIC ^* KET REPO RTS New York, Sept 18.-Cotton shade lower; Miles 1,100 at 304. Flour favors buyers; limit ed export demand ; superfine 86 to 6 25.*- Wheat recovered, at noon decline with fair speculative bat little export demand. Corn dull at $1 12 to 1 14. Whisky lower at $1144 to 116. Pork firmer at $30 75 to 3100.— Lard heavy, kettle 19 to 19*. Naval store* quiet Groceries firm. Freights quiet. Money active and firm at 7, currency to gold, iu somo instances commission added. Governments firm ; '62* 21} to 27. State bonds dull, but new Tennessee higher, 554- — Gold $1 36j. Sterling nominal at 7|. Ex change i. Nbw Orleans, September 18.—Cotton market steady; demand fair; middlings 294 to 294c; sales 1,100 bales; receipts 484 bale*; ex ports coastwise 1,482 bales. Flour $5 75 to $6 25. Oats 00c. Bran $1 06. Hay un changed. Tork $34. Bacon 17 to 204c. Hams 24 to 25c. Lard 194 to 22c. Prime sugar 144c. Molasses GO to 70o. Whisky unchanged. Coffee unchanged. Gold $1364. Sterling 464. Now York Sight 4 discount Baltimore, September 18.—Cotton dull and nominal. Flour dull; demand light Wheat steady. Corn firm; white $1 28; yellow $1 22. Oats dull at 58 to 61o. Rye $1 10 to $1 15. Pork dull. Bacon firm. Whisky $1 16 to $1 17. Mobile, September 18.—Cotton market closed dull; sales 50 bales; middling* 274 to 274c; receipts 904 bales; exportfe 246 bales. Cincinnati, September 18.—Whisky offer ed at $1 11. No buyers. Pork nominal at $32. Bacon shoulders 154c; sides 184 to 19o. Louisville, September 18.—Provisions un changed but firm. Whisky $1 15 to 18o. St. Louis, September 18.—Whisky heavy. Pork $33 to 34. Bacon firm; shoulders 16 to lG4o; sides 184 to 194o. Auousta, September 18 —Cotton opened at 27o for middling, but closed dull at 26 to 264c sales 513 bales; receipts 495. Savannah, Sept 18.—Receipts 2,798; ex ports 5,211. Cotton opened lively at yester day’s quotations, but slock being small, not much was done. Noon dispatches had an un favorable effect, and the market closed at 2G4 to 27 for middlings. Sales 500 bales. Charleston, September 18.— Cotton in good demand; sales 600 bales; middlings 274 to 274c; receipts 1,029 bales; exports coast- 2,620 bales. The Cross Mark. Subscribers who receive papers marked X may know that their subscriptions will expire in a day or two, and must remit accordingly, or expect their papers to be discontinued. OFFICIAL advertisements To the Sheriff, or His Lawful Deputy, ol Bibb County: WiizitKAft, At tho May Term, A. D., 18C9, of tlio Hu pcrlor Court hold in and for tho county of Bibb, Ilen- rletU Greer was tried for and convicted of the crime of murder, and was therefore sentonced by the Judgo presiding «t said Court, to be hanged by the neck til dead, on the 33d day of July thereafter; and Whkrkab, The said Henrietta Greer has been prieved until tho 17th day of September instant, upon the representation of her attorney and other respecta* ble citizens, and to the end that the testimony, facta’ and circumstances produced npon her trial, might re ceive a thorough and careful investigation; and Whereas, Upon examination of tha record in said ise, it appears thst the testimony against the demned was wholly circumstantial, and that her victlon was founded upon her own confessions, which confessions, when taken together, are contradictory, and evince the influence of fear, and moat^ Imbecili ty; and Whzbkas, The perfect social Intimacy of tbe demnod with the deceased precludes tho probability of any malice aforethought, and raised s strong pre- sumptloa that the blows which resulted in death were struck in the hest of passion; aud Whereas, It has beeu made known to me, that the condemned was brought to trial when the public mind much excited, and the pressure of publlo opinion tor oonviotlon was great : and in addition to the fact that the counsel appointed to defend the said Henri etta Greer, at the time of her trial, ia said to have been young and lnexperienoed, and failed to present the evidence in its proper bearing to the jury; Now, therefore, in consideration of the facts and oircumatancea aforesaid, and to the end, that impar tial jntUoe may be done, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Govor< and Commander-In Chief of the Army and Navy of this Stato, and of the Militia thereof, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by the Oonstltntlon aud laws of this State, do hereby commute the said sentence of capital punishment, so passed upon the said Henrietta Greer as aforesaid, to imprisonment in tho Penitentiary of this 8tate for and during her natu ral life; And It is hereby ordered that the Principal Keeper of said Penitentiary forthwith cause the said Henrietta Greer to be conveyed to and confined in said Peniten tiary, in pursuance of, and in compliance with, the commuted sentence aforesaid. Given under my band and the seal of the Executive Department, at tho Capitol, in Atlanta, tho day and year first above written. RUFU8 B. BULLOCK, By tho Governor: Qovcrnor. Euoemk Davis, Secretary of the Executive Department, p 111 d3twlt A PROCLAMATION. >500 Reward o. w NEXT *MtTX««DA.VVl SAX.: erty 1* superior. «• w. adaik. bo» lilt 13, HERMAN, NEW SALOON. I HAVE Just opened a NEW and KLHGAHTSALOON under the rOUTOri* O MB , Where I will be glad to welcome my friends. Tho bei of Winns ml IKJOOB8 I.jt eoo.Uotly .l to. Bjr. HP 1941 jak.il emhel IF YOU DOUBT IT, COME AND HEE. W E have on hand and aro receiving the largest general stock of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, SlXaVOn anil SllTor-PUted Ware, Clock';, Ac., STBS Brouflut to Atlwntn, And having purchased DIRECT from Manufacturers AT NET CASH PRICES, We ssre Able, Willing sad Determined To sell ss low as any person or persons In any place either In town, city, of village. North, South, East or West FINE WATCHES l glve^oi we have. Our only reference is Twonty-Ono Yoar* In the Jewelry Business in Atlanta, and to those who have traded with the Old Establishment of Er Lawshe. WE HAVE BEITEB ARRANGEMENTS THAN ANT HOUSE IN ATLANTA, Repairing- Watches and Jewelry. ■cp 19 lm LAWSHE df HAYNES. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Alleghany Springs, Va , 1 August 27th, 1809. j T HE PROPRIETORS of this well-known Watering Place having detenn*ned to prolong their Season until the close of the month of October, end being do- siroua of extending the benefits of this valuable Me dicinal Spring to the greatest number, propose to ro- duoe the terms of Board for the remainder of the sea son, after the 10th of September. Th# following prloes will then be charged: Board per Day 2 50 BoardperWeek IS OO Board per Month (1 week*) SO OO _ An excellent Livery Is provided on the premises. * The accommodations will, In every respect, be the same as heretofore. COLHOUN k CO., ■ep 8-12t Proprietors. HONEY! HONEY!! NATIVE HONEY FOR SALE AT RETAIL BY THE GALLON. AT THE CHICAGO ALE DEPOT tep 17-2t M. E. KENNY. WESTERN k ATLANTIC RAILROAD, j OrriON Master of Transportation. ! Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15, 1860. j D ELEGATES to Cherokee Proabyterian Conven tion. to beheld at Dalton 16th Inst., and to Chor- okee Baptist Association, to be hold at Carteruville o 24th inat., can return homo free ovor this road, o certificates of Secretaries to Conventions. K. B. WALKER, sop 16-6t Master of Transportation. NOTICE. >rae sole owner ol ■L BLE WORKS, 1 hereby notify all those whom it may concern, that the only persons at the Quarry thorieed to transact business for me, or contract for work, aro ELI C. COFFEY and STEPHEN 0. COX. J. A. BISANEB, heretofore published aa agent of said works, has now no connection whatever with them—no authority to collect (lobts, or receive money due the ooncern, or in any manner to act as agent of the GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS. Remittances by express, or otherwise, to secure safe delivery, must be directed: "Georgia Marble Works, care of George N. Lester, Marietta, Ga.” But letters and orders must bo addressed: "Georgia Marble Works, Jasper, Pickens county, Send no letters o CITY BREWERY, FECHTER & MERCER, Proprietors. O FFICE in the old Postoffioe Building, Whitehall street, next door to Gate Ci‘ ~ ~ ed and satisfaction guaranteed. CITY TAX PAYERS OF ATLANTA! LLOW me to call yo _ ^ resolution, pass. September, instant: "Resolved, That the credit of the cityelemands that its Ux-psyers shall come forward aud meet their obll. gationa, and as tbe 90th of September has been desig- natod by this Connell as the Ume for closing the tax books, it is hereby directed that after that time elocu tions be at once issued against all defaulters in the terms of the law.” 20th, from 8 o'clock, a. m., until 6 o’clock, L. P. THOMAS, GUy Tax Collector. Atlanta, September 11th, i860. sep 12-1 w GEORGIA. Wrebeah, It has been officially communicated to this Department that a malicious and oold-blooded murder was committed iu the county of Randolph the 10th day of August, ultimo, upon tho person of Tom North, (colored), by one Alexander Fort, a porson of color, and that said Fort has fled from justioe; and Whoreas, The Bherifl of said county of Randolph cer tifies to ms that ho has exercised all diligence, and ueed every means In his power to apprehend the said Alexander Fort and bring him to Justice, but without avail; and that the offering of a suitable reward la es sential as s means of insuring the arrest of the said Alexander Fort; Now, therefore, to the end that the majesty of the law may be fully vindicated and the perpetrator of this atrocious crime be brought to speedy trial and punish ment, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor and Commander- in Chief of the Army sad Nsvy of thin Stato, sad of the Militia thereof, have thought proper t > issne this, my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of rive Hun dred Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the .lexander Fort, with proof sufficient to oonvtct, to ths Sheriff of said county of Randolph. And I do moreover charge and require all officers in its State, civil and military, to be vigilant in indesv- ortatg to apprehend ths said Alexander Fort, in order that he may be brought to trial for tho offense with which h® atand* charged. Given under my hand sad the great ftsel of the State, at the Oapttol in Atlanta, this Igth day of September in the year of onr Lord Eightqpn Hundred and fits. ty-Nius, and of the Independence of the United States of Atnerioa ths Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, By the Governor: David Q. Oottuki, A. ERGENZINGER, trnOi.STKHEMt, And Dealer in Furniture and MANUFACTURER OF BEDDING, Hunter streot, throe doors from Whitehall, .GEORGIA. FOR SEED, Bushels Oats, 100 Bushels Beriey, 100 Bushels Rye, 100 Bushels Rod Clover 75 Bushels Bed Top or Heard's Grsas, 75 Bushels Orobard Grass, 60 Bushels Timothy, 50 Bushels Blue Grass; Also, Hungarian Gras*, Lucerne and While Clover, P. W. J. BOH01.8. aug 2 Jy 10-U su&rt&r u - Cltj Tax-Pajero, Lookout for tho Engine When tke WhUtlc BUir*. Bacum Am Couocrom-i o,noi. I Om or Atuota, Auput 7, UK. ( I iBE foUowln, rwhtld. Oowwll Frl.l*y nt«ht, ftth Inal. azpUUutttdf: -BmoIto.1, Tbrt Urn itoo«>.r Mil OotlMlOT of T»,«. ta reqnlrad to ckwe kia book on Um IK In-tombor n«it. ud prooood M loon Oimilki u pncUoMlo, to imn A k. for Oo.bU tax uMi.t All wko ro.f (All to Rlro hi. .nd ooUoot th.. tax UU th. XU Irptambor, xf. tar —hick Um* h. -Ulftmtah th. dkrk with a Utt of <hoM wko tMi fell*, to p*f. Mutt 1 tu raajr Imoo -ptaklitAjl .Mb dnhnqurntA." "Tti. Um. la abort.* 1 Gome to ttmo i. . good motto. H PASSENGER ANO MAIL O U T E ATLANTA and AUGUSTA, TO CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, Oliitrlotto. n«lol*h, WILMINGTON, WELDON. RICHMOND, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. C tomnumoNg by tlila lluo oro mom certain and / sura at all seasons. THE EATING HOUSES on this lino have been thor oughly overhauled and refitted. Ample time Is given for msals, and at regular hours. affable and courts- NO CHANCE OF CARS BETWEEN Welt I'ulut, «»., and Wilmington, N. 0. (JUICK TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS, TIA Oreorgia nailroad. Baggage Checked Through From New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, and Atlanta, to Richmond, Baltimore, Wash ington, Philadelphia, and New York, By Four Different Ho a tea win Augusta, Vis Kingsville, aud Wilmington; via Columbia, Char lotte, and Raleigh; via Columbia, Danville and Richmond; via Atlanta, Augusta, Wilmington and Bay Line. FAKE AS LOW BY AUGU8TA AS ANY OTHER ROUTE. PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NI0HT TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA BY THIS ROUTE. Safely, Speed, and Comfort, ABE UNRIVALLED ON THE COAST. Through Tickets on Sale at Montgomery, Went Point, and Atlanta. TO NEW YORK VIA CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS. J. A. ROBERT, General Ticket Agent, Georgia Railroad. S. K. JOHNSON, Superintendent, Augusta. U. 1'. ANUKKSON, Agcut, Atlanta. sep 11-3 in j-OKbsr ; BARR* AUD OOXFROnuRR^ MAHIBTTA ALL KINDS OF FRU| T aa« . IMtaAl MKrtaal 0, WINKS, LIQUORS und CIO* U. S. Manlial’a Sal,. United States for ths Northern District * favor of tho plaintiff, Charles P. Crosby i„ lag case, to-wlti u Charles P. Crosby vs. Umhsm < I bars levied upon as tha property „l - Rogers, all those City LoU lying u»d b»b, Dottough street and Mobb s alley, m * lauty, county of Fulton, originally J 1 ' Georgia, known as City Lot* Nos. 25. 26 2j T L l fe. whlobconstitutes block No. 7, in Uad w'3*^ 14th District of said county, containing 5 And will sell the same st public suction «- House, in tbe City of Atlanta, oouuty State of Georgia, on the First Tuttds) In Octobci between the lawful hours of sale. Term, -i Dated at Atlanta, tla., this 4th day of‘ft 1809. GEO. B. CgAVm ■* NOTICE. Augustus mHlS is to certify that I this day grsw JL Kiien O'Halloran, my wife, all rich* lege of trading and doing buslueas la her and title, and for her o— • • • * sep 11-dlm* WM. O'a The article in reference to my wife*, * and la WM. 0-a trade, appeared in my absence and Is not^ WHITEHAIiL STB FREE CONCERT 8A AND SHOOTING GALL OPEN EVERY NIGHT, Xmxiolx Bvory 3VI- Wlncs, Llquoi The best of Porter, Ale, ^ Beer‘on Hand, sag 7-3m J. K. BUCHAH, J^OBTIIERN DISTRICT OF GEOBQO. To whom it may concern: Tho uaderSfa* gives notice of his appointment aa U. MERCHANT, of Atlaita, Fulton Georgia, within said district, who has bsq Bankrupt upon hir Court oi said District, sep 7-w3w 00., *4 1 beta petition by NOAH a. f $20 DAY arhclnkr , Samples sent free. Address R.B. Macon k Wektkun Railroad, Atlanta, July 1,1869. W E have arranged a regular system of through tick ets from Atlanta to New York, Baltimore, riiilo- tlelpliln, Jacksonville and Tallalins. see, Florida, via Savannah. Baggage checked through. Only one change of cars south of Atlanta. Also, a system of Sxouralon Ticlrols At very reduced rates, good from date, until tho first day ot October next, from Atlanta, Macon and inter mediate stations to the Indian Springs (Forsyth), aud WHAT j£S it a ill co home when yon get old? DO Is it the ability to entertain yourffriends well, lor to help the charities of the world ? YOU .. so, save your money—and in no way san you bc- lintedoth^battertbtoby buying'good Boots aud WANT? No person sells better ones, or at a lower pneo, than I. T. BANKS, ltewaon Building, augl8-dly Oor. Whitehall and Hunter st*. NEW YORK AT EXCHANGE, BCarlott* Street. PREMIUM CHESTER WHITE P urr White Holland Torktf. Urahms Pootra Fouls, Also, choice Fruit Trees and Vines, 1 are the Mount Vernon Pear, Westchasbr “ Raspberry, Double White Hyacinths, sod 1,000 Toni secured for my customers. 8eed Wheat, In, Grasbcs, Clover, Luzerue. Agricultural ‘ Bagging, Ties. Salt, Paper Bags, etc. Lag* vited to examine my lint of bulbous roots,*t 31A sep 17-c Jy 15-dly _ E GREAT SALE of DAMAGED ITUIE largo stoc* of Gents' Furnishing 1 longing to L. Mihalovitch, which im by tho late firs, have been removed h in the corner of the Railroad Bloc and will positively l>e sold out during I days, as he can keep the store only for si Be on hand, as groat bargains will bo : positive. L. MIHAlu sep 17-tf $100 REWARD. HORSE and BIT which have not been returned. The hone s* chestnut sorrel, about eight years old, uni forehead and white marks across his b buggy was a aide>spring; running gsar~ and body black—uo top. Tbe above reward will bo paid for if * of tho man, and recovery of the hor* livcrcd at my stable. P sep 16-Gt NEW ROUTE NOR THE ST. LOUIS, Iron Mountain & Southern Is now open for busincM fros COLUMBUS, KY., to ST. Making the (UU KRST,!) only ALL KAIL KOIIT* TO ST. LOUI Passengers taking tills Rente A CHASUE OF CARS ami t T RIVER TRANSFER of SO and arrive in St. Lew 4 1-2 HOURS " 1 Ef Trains leers Columbus, upon I trains ou the Mobilo A Ohio Railroad. W. R. K tug 20-lm DR. HUN C ONTINUES to treat all private all forms gonorrhoea, gloet, afo pletely eradicated. That numerous suiting from self-abuse, producing us— vous debility, irritability, eruptions, . nions, and finally impotency, pennswto Persons afflicted with delicate, intricso. standing constitutional complaints are to call for oonanltation. which costs •uce, the beet of teachers, haa enabled a* remedies at once efficient, safe, per in most cases can be used without nose. Medicine* prepared in the embraces office, reception and waittsi boarding and sleeping apartments for lug daily peraooai attention, and vmoti* baths, thus concentrating the foned Both sexes, married oc stnfle, sufferisi- Uons, lndulgencles, or exposure, may - cured. No matter who have failed, sw» Reed what he eaye in hia pambhlet, Ms drees free. Thousands of oases treats*- flee and ell over the country. Consoj-- sonally or by mall. Office, No. 183 TOri tween Green and Walnut, uear t v * villa, Ky. Office hours, 9 a. *-. to ia n. NOTICE- p BORGIA, FULTON COUN1Y.-I te« VJT counent that my wife, Mra. Julh may, from this date, become r August IS, 1860. AugM 1AW4W CBRI8TIAR A T Ij A. Jf T A SACK FACTORY J * — W , l£X‘£^° 0 ‘ 1 *‘ , “‘ 1,, "* *" ■*«*•*« FLOUR AND GRAIN HACKS, (Mta. nVMttaOy wUtataO. MITCHELL * BENTLY, jj3-Jm Omar Whitehall ln4 Halter 8U. SMS HERBS N ' nn “- N0 TIC E. ysapBttTrsffarjffaaw P 1 7. Mo., to kta taor., mi Mr Wklta. hafl ua HaxttrMmata. to Out. John Imlr. ooUtato - yalxouf. ami uppon of kta S TATE OF OEOnOIA-DAWSOK CO" a*,*Thomas ltalami, admlairtrator a Hiram Crane, deceased, represents petition, duly filed end entered on recurs, folly administered Hiraia Orane'e ' fore, to cite all persons coucernedj 0 any they can, why seid adm'nlitreter discharged from his administration.« of dismission on the first Monday in - This August the *d, I860. auglT-mfim pnfhe$6 JOHN M. GANNON. John M. Gannon's elodk, auy patronagebeetowml upon me will be thankfffilr^rtvel ^ ^ Reopeetftlljr JOHN KN*LY. G eorgia, dawson couitty- ord.r (ton. tha Court of OrdUJY county, will be sold on the first Tuff* 7 1860, at the Court House door. In rata the legal sale hours, lot of land, district, 1st sect!on. of Lumpkin cc benefit of the heirs and creditors or deceased. Terms cash. 8ejjt®j»?J jpUBPfij sep 10-td G EOBOIA, HABAL80B OOTETT- arph H. Brown, *0i»|» | at'*w*S» 1 auraaeota to the court io hta potlUoft autarod ou record, that ho haa raw - King's eeteta: This Is therefore to cite sU pereon « dred and creditors, to ■ bo * - why said administrator should not o* m his administration, and rcoeive on the first Monday in October, July, I860. Applirati.il for Leave U boboia. roBvvru oodotv - ta£^.M5!££r fl. W. Madaota -taoato ' ' sep 74Odpra2ee$0 00