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THE WEEKLY PATRIOT H. N. HAM,,' - Publisher. ALBANY, GA.,JDLY 28th, 18G6. tS5gr* Reading matter on every page THE RADICALS—CIVIL WAR, *«• The-Radieial members of Congress, Are about taking the second step in their plot of civil war. : Their first step was to drive through the House, by whip and spur, cut ting oft’all debate under the previous ques tion, feeneral Paine’s resolution- calling on all tho-Northern States (now for .‘the 1 most part ruled by Radical Governors a‘nd Radi cal Legislatures) to organize, discipline,and equip* thfiir, militia; and scattering among them tWo-thirds of all the arms, ordnance, and ammunition, now in the hands of the geuernl government. Qn-the testimony of Air. Raymond, “this act was mtcuded, by those who secured its passage, as the first step towards preparation for smother civil ,war.” .* . ,Their second step, disclosed recently, will be taken by the passage of Thaddeus Sto- ven’s-joint- resolution, which, in the lan guage of Speaker Colfax, “confers addition al powers which might prove to be of great consequence” upon the President of the Sen- C3gT“ We publish oil onr.first. page, Jef ferson Davis’ account of his capture, tfec.— It will prove to be quite interesting'to those of our readers who have never read it. THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL CONVENTION. In the Southern States active preparations are being taken to he represented in the Na tional Convention which is to assemble in Philadelphia on the 14th of August next, and from present indications, we may anti cipate that it'will bo one of the most impos ing and important meetings ever gotten up in this country. This is no party Conven tion, to meet for the purpose of nominating - , , ■ , , TT , candidates for office. Itsaitn-is far higher ate pro tern., and the Speaker of the House, and greater than sectional or political strife, and is in these words: Its paramount object is to assemble from all I “Resolved, (the Senate concurring), That . * „„ | when Congress adionrns, it will adjourn to the States, those practical patnot c men, rael ; t a „ a ,„ Saturday, the 1st day of De- who are to devise some plan calculated to i. ein i, or> except sooner summoned l>y tho restore our National Government in the I presiding officers of both Houses, ’which bonds of fraternal harmony, and secure .to j power, in ease of .emergency, is herewith the people of the several States the restora- granted to them. ’ lion ni the Constitution and the blessings of I . The object of this is not apparent upon an enduring peace. \* * ’ ' ita ^ * ™ nnot bc to P revt ’ nt the As the Government now stjtnds, it is vir : l dent from making new appointments, for by tuallv dissolved, and must ever remain dis- the express terms of the Constitution he has solved SQ long as unity aqd harmony cease power to grant commissions dunng.a recess to exist between .the difierent sections of the of the Senate (and this Would be a recess), Republic. This unity of feeling and senti- which do not expire until the end of their ment cannot exist so long as CongTess w 1 nCX ** session. governed l>v mad-brained fanaticism. Judg. Th< ‘ s0 ‘-‘additional powers" are, tho ^sub- in" by tlieTiistorv of the present Congress, I jecting.Congress to be convened by its pre- wc are brought to tlio conclusion that anar- si ‘ lin S oCiccrs “»» whatever time and m ehy and despotism most reign supreme until whatever place” those presiding officers shall the countrv is launched into a revolution too think fit. terrible and humiliating to bo pictured.- TJ «> se P°' rc ' R “ mi 3 U P rovp to bo of S rc:lt Should the policy of tho existing Congress consequence” only, and the “case of emer- bc carried out, it will evidently lead to ajg CBc y” caqpmse oxi.y out of civil war, out total subversion of the* Constitution »nd7» f “ a 5 ivil war of neighborhoods, not of erect upon its ruins a despotism too hateful actions.” No such powers were used, or for ruling despots themselves. Unjust and thou -? ht of bcin 5 nscd > <1,,ri,, S our evenly discriminating taxes are heaped upon ns> years of peace or during our four years of- and wc are allowed no voice or representa- sectional war. They are powers which the tion in the councils of the Government.- I >f-'die;l conspirator, now 'lay hands upon, AVe are invitedt<i degrade ourselves on a I not morc for present, than for future use; level with the most miserable and debauch- not 80 much to keep hold of the offices their cd class of people known among ns. With followers occupy, as to build up the Rump our oaths of allegiance staring us in the ont ol > "undated hut co-ordinate branch face, wo arc.baselcssly charged with disloy- °f the government-, into an independent, ir- altyand our motives impugned. What, I respoi.sib!#, Central Directory, assembling then, are we to expect of a Congress whose t * n Alassnehusetts or sitting in-Ohio, or wher- ruling ambition is to heap misery and de-1 ewr °r whenever its presiding officers may •gradation upon a section that has always | thln^ the “enitrgoneiet^’ of civil-war make been a pillow of strength'to the Govern-'j it of “great consequence" to call them to- ment. The South, aided J>y a portion of her IS 0 * l} 01- * northern brethren, foughttho Revolutionary . ^ be ^ rst stc P bas been taken towards civ- war, and conquered a glorious peace ^ andcs-q *1 wav; the st-eond now follows. It-is civil tablished a Constitution as wise and jnst in war these.l.adioal conspirators are plotting hi I its bearings as if it had been handed to us nothing less than civil war. Air. Ray- l.irthc Great and Divine Law-Giver of tlio mon,1 > who heard and disclosed tlio doings world. It was carved in marble by thc of their secret caucus, avows-, nnder his res- greatest statesmen the world ever knew.— | -ponsilitlUy as a Representative, a journal- Our florida Correspondent. ■TELE.GR A attempt is made by - . . Radicals to pollute and defile that sacred in- * 11S revelation, and in its light only, tlif- pur- strument, that it may be a means to oppress j P° RC of Steven s resolution becomes plain, tho many for the advantage of the few, and 1,s with patience to the unknown it is to this end that the Convention is call-1 f" ll,rc - H will disclose the fact whether we cd for resistance. ' - *. I are to have a republican government, or a AVe are ihvited to this Convention to sns-1 * republican^ despotism^ sain Andrew Johnson, President. of the CVj PUBLIC MEETING TsUOTM, BARER States,in his herculean efforts to save the COUNTY GEORGIA Constitution. Tlius far, with unparalleled ’ ’ ’ difficulties unknown to,any.former Admin-1 * i-wtos; «aiCbbC^Ga.,.) istration, hehas maintained the integrity of I At ’ # rooetin? of ( .; lizp J 0 ' fBa ’ ker c ;„ n ’ the Const.tilt.qn, and identified himself with | for the pnrpose oftak ;„ g Romo mU> „ |n £ Talu«iasrek, July 16tb, 1866. Dear-Patriot:—Having an hoar at my command this morning, I Corap’y^withtny promise'to'write to you from this place, though I have nothing interest' ing to tell you. We had a Tory quiet Fourth, with tho except ion of ft few drunken darkies and sdt&iers. Tlioy fired a cannon all day to the great disgust of all nervous people and dogs, and at night sent up * few rockets, which, like the Confederacy, so-called, blazed bright ly for a short time, and then sank in darkness. The freedmen are doing only tolerably here.— They have a great antipathy'to hiring themselves out, and^eem to think*hoy arb not free unless they keep AoJ&e. They huddle together in every old shan ty they can rent, sometimes two' or - three families, living in one room, where they enjoy the filth, mis ery and wretchedness accompanying such house keeping. TJ19 consequence is great sickness‘pre vailing amongst them. The relations between the white and black people, are more friendly than eonld be expected, when you take Into^ consideration the fact that ever since the close o(tho war,' we' haye had soldiers and Yankee school'marma in onr midst, ever ready to stir up hatred in the hearts of the blacks. They have several day and Sabbath schools established in tho place, and tbedntter have white teachers—ladies qml gentlemen—poor, miserable rebels wl;o tramp through mud, sand, rain, or sun shine, to the Church, where they spend an* hour or two every ^obbath morning with the little woolly heads teaohing them to read and spell—talking to them, praying for them, &c. Rut, then, of course this Is all done to show how Southerners hate the darfies. .*' '*•« Wc have had quite a serfes of accidents in tho last week or two. First, a gentleman formerly from your place. Capt. L. E. Johnson, was riding in his oarriagethrough the simt, when some little frecd- raen, or freedboys, threw a pack of fire crackers under his horses’ feet, which caused them to run.— Capt. Johnson was thrown from the carriage and very severely injured—his leg being terribly shat tered. It was fortunate for the offenders that they were black; had they been white no doubt they would have been punished. N*xt, n littlo girl abont eight years old, climbed np on the curb to peepinto the well, in search of truth, 1 expect, and poor child she found it, forche lost her balance and fell in; when they got her out life was extinct. Her soul had gone to a world where all is truth. 1 I now come to the last of the accidents, though this is of such frequent occurrence that perhaps I am wrong to class it with tho accidents. At all events, no one seems inclined to pfoftt by flie ex perience of those gone'before, but each one wants to “see the ftitare” for themselves, Ilowpvjr, I will slop moralizing, aud keep you in suspense no longer. On last Tuesday, abont half-past two o’clock, or in time fan the criminal to make her es cape with her accomplice on the Quincy 1 young lady in the presence of several friends who were weeping around her, but whoso tears failed to her from her fatal purpose, deliberately mit‘ed_ matrimony! This last Is the most serious of the series, (no fun intended—I dcs them,) that is in my estimation, and I nm not an d maid, either. - ■ Our little city has much improved in the last year, business being brisk, and everybody ing to do well. We support two newspapers, one semi, the other tri-weekly. This is the best evi dence I could give you of the intelligence of the in habitants. One, the “Flpridian.V has as*campress. A friend and my self wont in the office the other day to see them work off the paper. I looked at the press and engine very attentively, and being a wo man, of course understood all its ramifications few minutes. -1 know directly whose tho .trAv/ you call’em, belongs-—what the duty ofthe thirty ’i is, and nil the rest. I cannot think the proper names of the other parlsnf the machinery now, bnt at the time I explained It nil to tho entire satisfac tion of my friend, who announced herself ns jiASt ns wise as she was before, so I did not her brain. 1 think the Typos standing round wers also pleased with my explanation, judging from their smiles. Dear Fatridt do you know who this is from ? Jno. European JYcws. ' - New Yoek, July, 24. The Paris Monitettr of the 14th says ne gotiations wc-o still pending, and the best feeling prevailed between frussia and France, but latest advices seem to indicate that war will continue. - The’Prussians occupied Prague and are still advancing. Bonedek’s army is organizing and is 100,- 000 strong, exclusive of cavalry xud 1 artille ry. Tlioyftre on tho lino of~ OsMitz and NEW advertisements. THE yETNA 1 ' axd THE -IF’jLX*©^ Briinn. The Prussian,headquarters, on' tho 12tb, wore only three tpiles from Brntm. The Prussians underMantcnft’ul, attacked the Bavarians near Kesseagen.' The latter ■defended then* position ten hours, and then retreated to take position in the main Bava rian command, with heavy losri. # « The Birmingham Banking Company have suspended. Liabilities, two millions sterling. The Vienna Press ot tho 14tli says irtTlie proposed mediation of Napoleon is ended for the present, and Austria mint trust to her own strength and resources. She is resolv- to fight to maintain her position as a great Power. , The London Times declaresEnglmdcan not follow Napoleon in-an intervention cal culated to aggravate present evils. . The Afoscow Gazette asserts that Russia does not want a change in European hounr daries, and oahnot summit to'•'the dictator ship of France. Russia is dispatching troops to tlio Silesian frontier. Italians have occupied Padua. Notwithstanding the French fleet'has gone to Venice, Italy persists in advancing toward Venice. ’ LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ftlBERNIAX. Another Great Battle. Tl^E PRUSSIANS AGAIN VICTORIOUS. Farther Point, July 20.—Tho SteanK* ship Hihovnian parsed here’yesterday w ith Li verpaol dates t<^ the 16th. GENERAL AND POLITICAL NEWS. The Great Eastern had lait* nearly three hundred tniles of ealilc, and, up to the even ing of the isth, was progressing favorably. Nothing further had transpired about ace negotiations between Xapolcon and the cont endi ng powers. The Prussians had defeated the Federals in a sanguinary; con-, diet at O sell often burg, and marched towards rankfort, which was evacuated by the Fed- fals. The I>iet had removed to Augusten- burg. The Prussian headquarters are at Brtinn, Austria. It is reported that the Prussians occupied Iglaw! ’ The London Times thinks the Prussians will be before. Vienna by the 17th, and doubts whether the Austrians can withstand the victorious Prussians. Cialdirii occupied Padua and Vicenza, towns on the Railroads to Venice. It is declared in diplomatic circles at Pe tersburg that Russia has no present inten tion-to abandon her. neutral attitude, and will not, excepting a foreign power shall in tervene in affairs in Germany; COQIAIERCTAL NF.WA Liverpool Jd?y 10.—The cotton market opened to-day with a decided improvement in demand. Market firm, but prices not de- eloped. Bales estimated at 8,000 bales. London, July 16, n6on.—Consols, 87 8-8 to 87 1-2 for money. . No other markets since the saiiing at the Scotia, those rules ot strict justice .which were only gard to tho proposed “National Union familiar with -the foundera of the RepubUy ConwntioI1 to be.hel,l st Thil.i«le!phia,”M a - Shall the Convention snstmn h,m?- Jor WTIIAm ». Wifliums wns TO# nim<msly the people ofthis Goverament sustain him ? ca]led - ^ cI| ,; and £ L riine? When the Wise,, able and conservative foe,, ted t „ ^ R , ^ Thc „ of all parties, fi-on, all sections ogheLmon, ,„, ned the - o1)V( . t of - tIlo meetln assemble M declare the CqnsUtnUon tabe Qn mot!o t , fe olulir . thc tol . n° f! T-m 8 ’• t ’ C PP ° P V 1 losing gentlemen delegates to Distriei Con- all their dihicnltics, then may we hope to vprition >t Amoricns . Alfred M (; carry the country safety WiHkuftJO..^ Whitehead, B. F. Hudspeth, tors and Radical disnnionists, Wc speak L^ cn ^ ^ Colqmt ' ■ from the J.3L ’ C ;{ b.LMnnncriyn, by request, address- B5T" Gov.’ Brownlowtelegraphs to John the lneotil 'S in an able and -’patriotic en- W. Forney, ; -the ibHo^ring dispatch : . dorsement of President Johnson’s antago- “Exbccxtve-I)KPA»TMKj» , r, N4sirv^.H,I n ' 9n \. t(> ^hcRadicals. Whereupon thefol- Tk-w., Juhhlio,' I860.—John W. Forney lo ' vin g resolutions were offered and passed: ’Clerk of tliWSciiatc, Washington, D. C.—A .. RESOLUTIONS, battle has been fought and won: We have Looking upon President Johnson as the tools refnsing to vote; -Wy oompliuieiits to aectional'sm of the Radical party now the ‘dead dog? iii tlu- white House. , j making fierce .-war upon l’rsident Johnson W.G.- BKoiv.Nt.inv.” 1 and We Constitution of the United States, What a depraved wretch! May 'the j we do cordially accept the invitation to good-people of Tennessee soon have the meet our Northern Brethren in Convention pleasnre of “taking his measure” and burry (at Philadelphia. him sd'deep in her soil, that his filthy btir-1 * Resq5vedj-that the Snmter Repnhlican cass will never more disturi).their quiet re- andAlbany Patriot ho requested to publish 1 ' ■ I these proceedings. ' “ I*. Oil j motion, the meeting adjonrned. W.-P. WlLLtAnsyCliairman. E. H. Hines, Secretary, 8eiznre of foanteyfrit Currency. Mr. W. P. Wood, of the Treasury Depart ment, accompanied bv Deputy JIarshal l’oore, discovered and seized a manufacto ry of spurious currency at Jtossviile, Staten Island,a day or two ago. The articles cap tured consisted of one press, .with plates and rollers complete, for printing the cur rency ; two steel plates of faithless.execu tion for printing oft twelve pieces; backs and fronts; Ofth.0 long twenty-five cent frac tional currency; two plates tor printing four pieces each, hack and front, of the short twenty-five cent currency;a quantity of dies, rollers, several reams of printing paper, and drying press, six cans of green ink, two dozen -fift y cent dies, a largo assortment of engravers’ tools, andabont sixty thousand dollars in bogus currency, put np in bnndlcs or packages of one hundred dollar each, all ready for delivery. The following.persons were arrested on a charge of being concern ed in the manufacture of the currency, and lodged in Richmond county jail: Ilenry Holines, alias Henry Ilall, alias Little Ilaok William Gurney, Thomas Williams, Tlioni as Hale, Richard Wicks anil. Henry Gen- riard.—N. Y. Times. Fatal Dnd Near Memphis. A duel was fought on th« 12th ’ icst., hesr Memphis, Tefin.',; between a yonnglawver namM 1 A. Hendersolr Taylor, -bfeloiiging to one of the bestfamilies ofthat city, and Cap tain Alonzo GreeiilaW, son of \Y. B? law, one of. the u-’caltld . Jouxsqsr: Men InEast.Tennessee. KNO.xvfi.tE, Tenn. : , July'tfl^rThe ‘John- eifizens of.Mcfn- jE°n men have called *, meeting, to beheld 1 slapped him in the face, and called him a liar. t| on - Taylor forthwith challenged him. Green-1 . law accepted, ami killed- him op flic first [ A- new boat isbnilding'at'Rome, Georgia, 'Are, - mmhi Letter from Gen. John A. Dis. The following letter from General John A. Dix is addressed to Senator Doolittle: New York July 13, 18CC.—My Dear sir I have received the call issued by yourself and others fora National Union Conven tion in Philadelphia on the 14lli of August. I concur in its propositions, its reasonings and its objects, and will do all ih my pow er to carry them ont. . - I long since expressed tlio opinion that the States were entitled to their representa tion in Congress; that,their exclusion was a v?o?a,ioti qfgood frith and of the obligs- tious of the constitution; and that a persis- tencq in sneh a policy must lead to conse quences most disastrous to thd peace of the country These nntT other considerations connected witli the present unsatisfactory relations of the Stiittfs to Ufo-Federal Gov ernment, and to each other, render most timely and-propcr.sneh a meeting ns you have recommended of the patriotic' and re flecting men of the Union, to cortsult-tdgetli- orfortho-gcneral weifaVe. lam truly yours, - • • . - • ’ John A. Dix. The- Phicsf.nt.-—Look not mournfully to theppst'—-it ’’comes not. back, again.— Wisely improve the present—it is thine?— ’Go forth to meet the shadowy future 'with out fear and with a manly heart. United States Slock.........; Real estate, uninenrahered Stale Stocks.'. Nfir York Rank Stocks.......?.'.....: Hartford Bank Stocks. ... Miscellaneous Rank Slocks ?..... Railroad Stocks, otc. Mortgage Bonds, City, County & R. R. 1,011,130 CO TOTJL...,,,;:, d’TN --v INSURANCE COMPANY ?HARTFORD; CONN, Dougherty SuperijTj Jnne Term JosmtS- SmTu, v 2® OEOBOB H. CuEEVKB, j To * '* ‘ Administrator on u» Ciie e v eridec ™ E ^«t S [v^ , It appearing tolhe Gourtbr iiw, . 1 S f Smith, that on the seventii*dalf fffr hundred and fifty-eight, Wa£i deed of mortgage, conveyed to said ,„ Vu a 1 that cifv ot nr nomni .ft. .. Josenhu ASSETS, JULY 1, 18GG. Cosh on hand in bank and with" Agts. $257,820 09 8X2,271.25 90,359 05 ■497,090 00 734,170 00 270.810 00 129,000 00 273,007' 60 $4,075,830 55 LIABILITIES, bosses unadjusted aud net due..'....;.:»$221,230 35 3Met, $3,854,694 20. hVCOXE for last year (net) .$§,913,393 94 Or a daily income of say $0,300. Losses and Expenses for same time..... . ¥ ..;...J32,543^294 SO Total Losses paid in 47 years....Sl9tl27 t 410 OG Vix..- Fire, $17,243,000 99 Inland, $1,884,409 07 ^overnm’nl and State Tantis paid !^170,178 34 Xj'q s; s By Portland Fire, July 4th The total amount corcred; by xEtna Policies on property destroyed or damnged-is $200,854, which salvage will bc about G per cent. Our total loss wiil not vary much from $2OO,0OO« and is being promptly adjusted and paid. This sum is 5 per cent, upon the assets, a figure but slightly ex- ooeding pur government nrjd State taxes paid last- year, or a proportion equal to a $5000 loss for'a company of & 100,000 assets. all that city lot or parrel 0 r land „ pl| S.W| ny, comity of Dougherly, and Sta,. Ci ;™£l known in thc plan of said city ,, 01 fitSI lots numbers' forly-six (46) and fal.dSl Commerce street, described as follo«C«Jjl line of said lot number fortv-ai* • „ °, 1he Eia! I fire'(106) feet tlience due Sooth ontl iot fcirty-six,’(46,); sixty g ,hr D “ c the Western line of lot forty^i.ht” !^^,! fite feet thence due North, to tiir si,’,?" sivftr fppf fimnlini. An I«..L' . . U **X Dftiif l • sixty feet fronting on Jackson street l and five.leet hack, for Ihe Bccorilm 1 note, made by said William \V.°Chr,;-"•“•dll Jhe seventh day of July, eighteen 1,22’S I eight, payable to Joseph S. Smitl, lwelve months after date, for the wmif a’" 1 ?I dred dollars, with interest Iro-iid-tte• whb-k'"51 13 now due and unpaid;and it funhj r , n<1 ’ now, Wm. W.Cheever has deps-tej that Georgo H. Cheever has been dnlv ,^?l Administrator on the estate of aid Cheeven, deceased. ? ’ a It is ordered that said Georgo H. fit, mintauator as aforesaid, do pay into ttaTro 1 . fore thirst day of the next7er ra thr’rfel cipal, interests and costs, due on-said M cause, if any he-lws., to thc cnnimry a, therref foreclosctire bo granted to the kid Smith, of said jnorrgage, and tho emit, ..T** linn of said George H. Cheever. Admisi,,™^ atrresaid, therein be forever barred. E nd fiS" 1 ’".* of I his Rule be perfected on said Gr w K ip Administrator,a3 aforesaid, aeenrf i,,S i„, HINES & HOBBS,^fc June Gth, 18aa. ’ -''“y A true extract from the Minutes of it-.... Superior Court, June Term, 1866. ” Jons F. CaEGiLF Albany, July 28th. 1866. ' Cl! * Dougherty Superior Court Jane Term, IS65. J. E. & Iloavcg Tnozrr.es, 1 RUiSMa Natbanibi li. Baus.vbu. J It appearing to the Court by the peii,! tt gj, Thompson und Horace Tiiomp:en, partnn. firm name ami style pf J. E. &, Uorare Th.r ^ that by deed of mortgage, dated, cn (he SaTJ , risht^en hundred and fifty.niae,NtihuJ February^ ^ L. Barnard conveyed to William K'Jeniiin™S land nutnhersone hundredac-l oine.fiofi) «kh« dred and ten, (116), oi-c Imndrol and tlirtv and one hundred and tnirlvsne, (131.) silikteila ing.and being in the first (1st.) 6^*1 efthekj ty of Dougherty, and Gt'dte of G.-oroia, f 0 > tl, - pose ot securing the pay-meat o- iSi*aertai. uk' .* ,. fv— iiory notes.all.dated on the first dtvafj.n—-i The necessity for tusurance and Ihe. value or eighteen h.mdr?) and fitty-r.fne-rarte b.O yaltl.y, strong corporations, is forcibly illustrated I Nathaniel L. Barnard* payable to the saldWilSf wealth by tUa fire. areMostroyed. Portland has a population of85,000: was handsomely built, mostly (hie brick or sione structures—protcotcd and screened with upwards of 30rt0 sUivdo trees—bounded on three sides by wa ter—inde«d, literally, almost rising from the oewm —and with » good steam firo department—yet it has ^50,000,000 of property consumed in ft few bonrs—up-ma liylidny when its people nre least oc cupied—from the very Insignificant cause of a con tempt ible firo cracker. -.‘ Remember the trifling origin of fires that sd^eep away in a few hours the earnings of years. Con sider your best interests and give the iEtpa Agent a call it yon need proper Insurance security. Pol icies issued at fair terms. 7. G. RUST, Agon. Albany, Gn. t July 2Slh, 1800. . 42-Sw Maryland Convention. I>M.TiMonE, July 2G.—Tlio Baltimore Na tional Union Statu Convention endorses the resident, denounces the policy pfC’ongres s fanatic-nl and malignant and destructive if-the true interests of the count ry.. It also demands a modifieation of the Registry law, approves the Philadelphia Convention, to ,-Inch Gov. Swann, Keverdy Johnson, Mont-, on,cry Blair, and Christield are appointed 'elegates. . JVcw York Market. New Youk, Jniy 20.— 31.—Cotton is firmer at? 30a;!8c. . Gold 149 3-4. Sterling- exchange dull; Sight,tl VO 1-4; IT. S. Sixes of 1867, 129 3-4; Coupons of 1881, 109; Coupons of 1862, 108 3-4; ditto of 1804, 104 3-4; ditto ot 1895, 108 7-8 ; Ten-forties, 98 1-8, Treasury notes, 103 l-8al03 1-2 ; North Carolina sixes, 84 1-2. Several weak Insurance Companies F.Jepnings nr.hrafcr—Hie first due oniWsUA,! of January, eigMeen htmjret) ami sixtv,fortl»ra* or lour IhoiisanB five tiundrwl m.d sixlydilkn Ik seeoml due on lhafirs;dayof January,'eigbmki». dred and stxty-nne, f.u- the sum of \mr ,l mm< ,wo hundred a-.d eighty dr,IL,„_a,id His tiS #*i<l siotek due on (he that dav ol Jia::arr, eWhlefs hundred and rii^-two:fo r the sum of har Jhowd dollars—the two last mentioned .»T which are Ftjll duratid nnp^i!. and which s,id notenW morlg go, for a valuable con>'1i'cia!i m ih'.^nl course of trad', has been nansfemd bt lift William P. Jennings u (lift said J. E. Bo'ai* Thompson. • * A It is ordered (hat the sa.idl. BsmrtU I pay into this Court hy (he firri diy of she f thereof, the principal, imerect anilro.*L due onni I two last mentioned notes^nr show cau*?, iUo? k I has, to the conttary, or that in d«I.uih thereefV I closure be granted to the wild J. K. and Hour* | i'itTsmpson td said tj^rtgugo, •, ml tl;c c<_ dcinption of tl:e said Nathaniel I.. Burn’iri tlicnii I be forever barred', and.that servire «ifthis Ro!|W | |#rf?ctcd on said Nathaniel L. Tf-irinml.armroifig Ihw. . 1IINE8 &. ! II MBS, June 5th, I8G6. 1 PiT? Ai'.’vs, A true extract from the minute; of i9un«hrftf | Superior Cour*, Juno Tesm 1806. John I\ CAnGH-n, Clerk. ^ Albany, July 28t!t, 18SG. BR. JENKIWG 5 @ O TFICE up Stairs, over Dr. Ilillsman' Store, Brick How, Broad Street. Albany, G»., July 2Sth, 18G6. ’ 3 Drug 42-tf GEORGIA—DoBghcrty f'otmty. W HEREAS, Peter J. Stroter of said County applies to me fdr letters of ^uardianidiip of the property of Julia Greenwood, mowr the* .State of Pennsylvania,’ who has #,rdp**-iy in the County of Dougherty aud State of Georgia, .who has no Guardian in said State to take Charge of the same. • ^ These are, therefore, to eitbaml admonisli alt and singular the next of kin of said minor, tobe and ap pear at my Oftice <Jn orbefore;th© second Monday in September next, tp show oause, if atty they can, why said loiters of Guardianship should uot be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at Albany, 20th July, I860. IV. H, WILDER, Ordjnnry. Offioo i July 28tb, 1866, m Dougherty Superior Court. June Term, IS56. 'Joseph S. SMifn, \ RULE NISI > To Fmdw EnEXXSr.n II.- Svtin^c JUrijoy. -The Cholera at Tybcc. Savanna it’, J nly 25.—rThere w.erc thirjtccn dcatlis to-dav from cholera among the troops on Tyhec Island, anti twenty-eight new eases. One soldier was shot while try ing to desert. There are no eases on board the Sail Salvador or in the city. \ Sectional Fight. A very nice Httje seotional- fight is going on between Nt w England and i’ednsylva- nia,0ti thoTarift' question. This is to lie rc- "retted, for neetipnal bias, as maileby Sontli Carolina as far back ns 1S2P, was the nest egg of tins rebellion. Alluding to tlte difference on this issue between Fetmsvlva- nia and New Jinglaud, the .Chicago Trioune ‘New England and Pennsylvania have got into a wrangle about the tariff on coal.— New England manufacturers want, cheap coal and want to get it from Nova Scotia. The Pennsylvania miners want coal tobe dear, and want to compel Now England to buy of them. Mr. Morrill, the champion and defender of the. new prohibitory tariff bill, Wants to make high . prices for every thing in tbo shape of manufacturers, niid leave coal raining to shift for itself: I) r . Kelly, of Pennsylvania, wants to make the highest possible prices for-coal ns well as for cloth and iron, and so ho and Jlr. Mor rill have a hot, debate over the coal ques tion. *' ■" 1 Nothingponld expose more thoroughly the utter hollowiiosk and dishonesty of the prohibitory bill,than this wrangle abont oonV It is th’6 old picture of tbe moukeys GE08GI.1—Dougherty fonnty. - W IIKREAS, Isnsc B. Erinson of (Jin’ Crusty of Rocatur, opplie, tome for letters of Cirardian- ship of. the persons nnd properly o, Sarah Brinson, James Erinson,. Elisabeth Brinson lVil- liam Brinson. Mary Brinson, and Georgia Brinson minor heirs of Mat how Brison, Iato of Doa-herfv Co"nty deceased, * Those are, therefore, (o cite and admonish all and singular the next of kin of jmid minors, to be and appear at ray tJilioo oti tho second Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they hire why sat I letters should not b,granted to 1. B. Brin- 9on or any orU p tit nod proper person. 23?h Jniy un iwc my h * 04 nna 0,!i ° i “ 1 .-•'•“tore, this "juf/ih.^.; inEXeters-Chau; !, and squabble.' a , . v ‘lining out of each others’ pens, and.lositig half their provender in tlio . , Mr. Morrill is right on the eon] question, and wrong on everything else for the very auguments he uses to confound himself when applied to cloth nrtdiron — So it all resolves into this," that.a’rin<r has been formed in Washington to rob the peo- plc, and. the ringleaders have falleu out about thc division. GCOltSIi—Dougherty Coimly, WIlETlEA^, Peter J. Strozer applies 7 fo m«f n . Uttws of Administration on tho cstara of OeoraeB Kiuir, late said County deceased. * These nre,. therefore, to cile and admonish all and Singular the Kindred and Creditors of stud deceased to he and apphsr at my Office on the sec ond Monday m Sep temper next, to show cause if any they havo why said letters should not bo gran- July 28tb, 1860. f >TILDER ’ It apwaring to the Court, by tho petition of J* j seplvS. Smith, that by deed the eigliteeni?) d»y of May, ei rlitcen linndrrd 1 titty-UiRO, Ebene»er II. Swinney convpyed toj S.Snjithy-tlmt U*tor parcel of land, silwtfri, and h»*ii»gin the city of Albany, county of and State of Georgia, *ftnd kno.wu ant! cfiniinf^W I in the plan of 8:1 i<l cityaa iotmunl>er ei«lily^« ( <i c ll State Street, corttainifig one acre, morev-r leg?, the purpose of securing the payment of a pmmi^ory n«»ie, omdeby the said E'jcnezerll.S'd I noy, payable totlie order of said Josejih S. dated on the eighteenth day of May, eighteen ^ i dred and fifty-nine, and due two years after I iHe.sum of two.hundred and forty duUnra artf 1 :y-fiye cents, and which said note i.siiowdue*w ,f I paW. * . .1 It is orjpred that said Ebenoi.'r II. | pay into thiaOurt.fiy the fir^t day of dtenrxt u* I thereof, thb priticiyaljnterest and costs due C3f* I noth, or show cau^e, if ary he has*, to l or that in defaulLthereof forfclo.«uve bp | the said Joseph S. SmiMi of nhid inort^Rge,*°* . I equity of redemption of the said Ebeiuzer ney therein bc forever barred, and that serv«t a this Rule he perfected on said Eiienez-r II. Sw® according to law, 11INCS & IJOHBd, • June 5i.h, 1866, PfiTs Aity, I Atrue extract froop the. minn’e* of Doiighn^ J peri«»r Court,. Jons F. CAUGiLE.tK" Albany J u!y 28th, 1866 mU GEORGIA—Mitchell ‘County. WHEREAS, tho ostAfc of Daniel Clemens' 1, person. Administrator with tho will- annexed - AU persons are hereby notified to ho find „n r ,arrat mv office wMJun the time prescribed hy law to slmi cause, it any they have, why sahl ikti.r. .1, ,, ow bo issued., ■ Given under my hand rand offioiih.! 01 nature, this lSlh July (SCu:; ° n,0 “' 1 S, S‘ July^rai,. ifiOB. . C h DASnER . Ordinary.' GLORGll—Mifchell Ccanly, WHERBA8, the estaio'nf Algers Pickcrn is un represented, and I liavc to.proceed to nD-iotn/at 0 ' Clerk of tho Superior Court or some other fit end proper person. Administrator. All persons «r„ heroty-nolified to be and appear'at my office on llrat Monday in September next, to show can=e any they have, why letters should not be issued GEORGIA—Mitchell Connlj. WHEREAS, A. J. MeLond applies to me fr# I ters of Administration^on the estate of Sww * \ Loud, late of Mkchell county, deceased. < - t. ThevC.aire, therefore, to cite andadmoni^so* singular tbo kindred fthd credilprs of said to be aini appear at nay offied within the I scribed by ln\r, to ehow cause, if any , “' ! ^ ;ic | lI t, I July 28th, 1860. .- ’ 1 GEORGIA—Mitchell Connty. WHEREAS, tho estate of D- A. I resented by tho refusal of ihe Executrix t0 .*» 1 I shall proceedto appoint the Clerk of the I CouH or some other fit and proper peyst> n »* I istrator with the will annexed. Ail I hereby notified to be and appear at ntf. K ;.,iki* the time prescribed by law, and file tbeir objW^ if-ttny they have, July 28, I860. .- ' Notice to Debtors, and A LD. persons indebted to tbevsstat© 0 ^'* I A ««"> deceased, are r*M tlclho s.arae iiotnediately—and •» I cliams against said cstftto Inust pro seD . w. birf** [ the*time proscribed by law, or J bey Adm’^on. estate! July 7th, 13C0. ’ •