Newspaper Page Text
PARAGRAMS.
—Yesterday, in New York, told Was
quoted at 1.-lvjj. Cotton, 32 J.
—Brownlow has called the Tennesse Leg
islature, to meet on the 27th instant.
—California is producing strawberries
weighing five to the pound.
—Peter Dagger, a noted politician, was
killed in Now York, Tuesday, by being
thrown from a carriage.
—Lawrence Van Buren, brother of Ex-.
President Martin Van Buren, died at Kin*
derhook, on the evening of the 2d of July.
Tho nominating convention
congressional district of Ohio, nominated
W.-H. Upson, of Summit connty.
—Mrs. Victor, convicted at Cleveland,
Ohio, of tlie murder of her brother, William
Parquet, has been sentenced to bo hung on
the 20th of August. -
—Gen. James Guthrie has resigned the
Presidency of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad (a position which he has held for a
number of years), oyi account of ill health.
•—The Grand Duchess of Russia has re
ceived a diamond necklace worth 832,000
on the occasion of the birth of her first
born.
—The oldest living Nason is a Mr. Stiles,
member of Hasel Green (Wisconsin) Lodge,
audoue hundred and two years of age. Mr.
Stiles is n native of Litchfield, Conn.
—Louisiana, it is stated, will this year
produce a sugar crop of one hundred thou
sand hogsheads, which is only half of the
annual product before the war.
—Floods lately on the Island of Jamaica
have been very destructive to roads and
crops, and several lives are reported lost-
The sugar growing States in the interior had
been flooded. '
—The Chilian Congress is in session. The
President's message expresses disbelief of s'
renewal of hostilities with Spain, and, so far
as Chili is concerned, peace seems certain.
—A convention of Italians settled in this
country is talked of, and those residing in
Chicago have held a meeting and voted to
pay the expenses of deligates if they will
meet there.
• —During 1867 tire sum of $2,702,420 was
transmitted to Ireland from America, by
emigrants to their friends—sl,ol4,7so of
the Snm being in the form of prepaid passage
orders.
—The artesian well at St. Louis has reached
n depth of 3,147 feet, »nd is the deepest in
tho world. * There is no. water yet. The
work has been going on for twenty-six
months.
—The ui tnbcr of fires that occurred in
New York, during the 4th of July, 1867,
was twenty two, while the number ou the 4th
of J uly, 1868, was bat twelve—a decrease of
about forty six per cent.
—J. R. Sneed, the accomplished editor of
the Macon Telegraph, and who recently pur
chased the 'Savannah A&HrtiSer, with the
view of establishing a large daily journal, is
lying dangerously ill, with brain fever, at
Macon.
—Frank Reed, clerk in ' the Zanesville
(Ohio) post office has invented an adding
machine, by which, with ns little mental
effort as is required to move the band of a
clock to a number on the dial, five eolamns
or more, of any length, can be added at cnee.
.—The growth of oranges in California is
oo prolific, that after the Pacific Railroad is
opened, the orange cron will become one oi
the most important in that Slab?, There is
no limit to the future wealth of California,
or to the sources from which it may be de
rived.
—A German medical journal gives tho
account of a ease of poisoning by exposure
to the vapors of burning charcoal, in which
transfusion of blood from the arm of a
robust man effected a satisfactory cure, after
every other effort a) restoration had failed,
and the patient believed to bo dead.
—The Intest instance of Western economy
is that of the lady who accompanied h*w
husband from Cincinnati to Florida, where
the latter died. She saved a freight bill by
packing oranges and sweet potatoes in the
vacant corners of lhe box containing his
remains, and wns able to undersell all rivals
at home. .
*’ ■ 1
—Baron de Rothschild is going to reinova
his bauk from Frankfort to Berlin. Th*
people ol Frankfort are very angry with him
tor (his desertion. They elected him to the
Reichtag because he was a bitter onemy of
Prussia. The King of Prussia recently
made him a member of the Prussian Cham
ber of Peers, and Baron de Rothschild thinks
Prussia ruled by a very sagacious Priuce.
—Mathias Kruck killed a sunke in Dela
ware, Ohio, the other day. The reptile was
five and a half feet long, and eight inches in
circumference. In the end of the tail th Are
was a hard substance resembling s hone,
pcrfectlyewhfte and as clear ns crystal. When
he first discovered it, it was lying stretched
out st full length ; upon striking it with a
stick, it rolled tip lik*' « hoop. Nothing like
it has been hitherto seen in that region.
—The entire Bible gufoains 66 books,
1,188 chapters, 31,185 verses, 77*492
words. The name of .Jehovah, .or Lord,
occurs 6,555 times in the Old TystameM.
The shortest verse in the Bible is Jahn
xi. 35. The nineteenth chapter of the
second Kings ami Isaiah thirty six are the
same. There is a Bible in the library of the
University of Gottingen written on 5,476
palm leaves. ,< <.
—About ten o’clock, on the night of the
4th, a rocket exploded in the spire of St.
John’s Church (Episcopal), on the corner of,
Washington and Swau streets, Buffalo, New
York, firing the same, and, being out of th*
reach of the engines and very dry, the beau
tiful structure was soon in a sheet of flame.
The fir* was badly managed, and the cosily
edifice, with its fine organ and library, was
totally destroy*]. Nothing is now h-ft but
the massive stone walls. The loss is About
850,000, on which there is $30,000 insur
ance. s -. ; ,
Who Bvtwr rax CamTotf—The
of the United Sfttes, as it stands,lrWie
work of man v persons, of whom but two ar
three arc noaowiWe. De. Thornton made
the first design, said by Washington to
combine “grindeur, simplicity, and con
venience.” The architects retained but
two or three features of Thorntons design,
and preferred one by S. Ilallet. B. 11.
Latrobe, of an enterprising Maryland
family, began to rebuild the capital after
the British burnt*it, and Mr. Bullfinch
completed it It was thirty five years after
the laying of the corner stone before a
completed national capital existed ip
. America.
John Quincy Adorns was the first of one
Presidents who ever sent a message into
an entire capital building. In like manner
th«f extension of the capital has already
ccupied eighteen, year*. Washington
laid the corner stone of the old, Webster of
the new capital. The Brunelleschi nf the
house is Thomas U. Walter ; the Ghiberti
of it is Thomas Crawford. There are three
names, therefore —Ballet, Walter, Craw
ford —with whom ar* associated the merits
of the Capitol, Walter is incomparably the
national architect; he built- the Girard
College at Philadelphia, and on that build
ing and the dome of the capital his fame
will hat. ' I
NationalUepiiblicnn
auiitjstaT caa.
• SATURDAY MORNING Joly 11, l ' 5
I\»r PRESIDENT
Os the United States:
; ULYSSES s. grayt;
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
• Schuyler Colfax,
OF INDIANA.
1 ISSUES Os THE IK'-l Jl.
Nothing in newspaper writing has oc
’ currcd which so completely shows that
' leading editors and writers of the demo
cratic school may commit what is known
B and set down as self-stultification as this:
s that there arc no issues in the campaign,
i For instance, the World declares “it dock
not matter what the platform may- be, or
who may be the candidate, so that we win
1 ~
success.
llow silly is Such talk, and how little
docs the writer of such nonsense know of
the times in which lib lives! Party plat
forms amount to much —4o much that is
vital every way. We arc not living in a
' dCad and indifferent age, nor in an age that
can be hoodwinked. ‘The schoolmaster is
abroad': the people see the signs of the
times, know the demands-of the hour, and
they will not be cheated of their rights,
nor allow their principles to be ignored.
This is a day of living issues. Vital ques
tions of great national moment arc before
the country. To talk, therefore, of ignoring
platforms and candidates, and to proclaim
that it does not signify who or what these
may be, as it is only succees Uiat is sought
to be attained, is the most stupid of blun
ders: it is worse —it is a crime.
When the war was progressing, this
same democratic party met aud prp
claimcd ttuit the war a jailurc.' They
■ ignored a living issue, and one which then
deeply concerned the people, and went
down before thia issne and in consequence
of their folly.
The issues of to day arc the, Financial
and Suffrage questiofla, and these will not
down at the bidding ol any nun nor
party of meu who may wish to get rid of
them for the mere purpose of success.
Parties may the wrong side for or
against these issnes, ami fail, Imcausc the
popular Sentiment of to-day is not with
them; but that these living issnes of the
hour can be ignored, .either in a platform
or by candidates, is a conclusion' worthy
only of mad men or .political fools. And
it will so lie seeig
ENTHUSIASM.
The New York World is tn’rlch elated at
What it calls Hie ‘lack of onthusiasm fir
Grant.’ Grant lives quietly, as befits a
plain American citizen ; he docs not court
popular applause, and lias never dime so.
The people like him the better for his
modesty—for the people know - Hint ho is
the best citizen who docs not seek to mag
nify bis own personality and to impose
himsOlf on th? cotirttry.
But ‘there is no enthusiasm among the
republicans,' says the World. Wo must
look, Wo suppose, to -tire democrats for that.
They have probably an immense quantity
pf ‘enthusiasm’ Im tiled up, ready to lie
squirted over'any man or platform that the
, Convention may happen to adopt. 1 his
. kimPof bottled onthusiaum is almost as
good as tlie real article; yarn can uncork it
to order: it Oil's nicely ; it goes off with
' a loud iizz-bang. It lias very much the
appearance oftlic genuine stuff--unluckily
. it verv rapidly becomes stalo and sour.
‘ Tint Way to Do It.—When honest men
> anyput in office, the revenue collected from
I the people will go into the Treasury of tlie
' United States, and the taxes may be re-
J duced. This is the way to pay the debt,
and, at the same time, lighten the bur
thens of the people.
The leaders v>f the Demwrntic party are
the enemies of the Republic. They organ
ized and supported the rebellioh; Hiey
plunder tho Treasury ; they oppose recon
struction : they seek, to regain power, in
■ order tliatthey may use it to destroy lib
! erty, and undo tho work wliidi the war
aecomplishfed-
! Under the (kmgruHsieud policy, all but
three of the rebel Rtafcs hate Iwen restored
to the Union, amt these arc now, or will be
in h emigres#-
1 Thus we shall soon have a restored Ibuot),
and, within the current ybar. all the scats
in Owtgrew, which,'in 1861. were vacated
bf ttertioerafs to engage In the rebellion,
will‘lm root copied.
Tl|e Inauguration as Grant, in 11860, as
President would complete the political
victory; w*nld give the country peace;
would clear the Federal offices of thieves;
would reduce the taxa*; and thus insure
prosperity and good feeling throughout the
restored Union.
Ths Pbopubts of Rujn.—For the last six
or eight years the dcoiocrets have done
little else bnt keep up u raveu-like croakiug
about the evils and ruin to tome upon tlie
country in cohsequeuce of the carrying out
of republican measures. All these prophe-
• cies of disaster, have proved hut the empty
wishes of the falsa' prophats who uttered
them. But their cry is still, Rnin I Ruiu i
' Do they hope to accomplish this loag
songht-for object of their wishes by the
’ eleption of tfieir nominees for the Presidency;
and is this the platform on which they
propose to nominate him 7 Be that as it
mar, we expect tins dream of ruin, as have
th® rest, will vanish like “ the baseless fabric
of a.viaion. and leave not a wreck behind”—
save the ruins of the democratic party. *
A-lexas colored man says of the “carpet
bacgors” : *’W* hke diem very well. It
was th* earpvt baggers who freed us : they
carried their carpet bags on, their backs
and gun* on their shoulders.’
The North Carolina Legislature stands
thus: Senate—Republicans, 40; Democrats,
10 : Republican majority, 30. House—-Re
publicans, 66 ; Democrats,.)!: Republican
majority, 12. Joint Ballot —Republicans,
1106; Democrats, 64; Republican Majority,
42. I
[Fruni the Atlanta Era.
I The Utorgia Legislature.
SENATE.
5 Atlanta, Ga., July 9, 1868.
The minutes of the previous day’s pro
ceedings were read and confirmed.
Jimi. Walter Brock, Senator elect Hum
the 38th Senatorial District, appeared, was
qualified by United States Commisriouer
> Dunning, and took his seat.
' The Senate resumed the consideration of
the unfinished business of yesterday, the
resolution of Mr, Hungerford, and the
amendment of Mr. Candler, regarding the
eligibility of certain members of the Senate
, now holding seats on the floor of the Senate-
Mr. Welch moved that the action taken
on yesterday, in regard to the eligibility of
' certain members, be recongidered. Agreed
t to.
Mr. Sherman moved to strike ojit that
portion of Mr. Candler’s resolution which
1 refers to the eligibility of Messrs. Campbell,
Wallace, and Bradley.
. Mr. Candler moved to lay lhe resolution
, and amendment on the table.
Mr. Bradley being entitled to the floor,
resumed his speech of yesterday, in opposi
-1 tion to the amendment of Mr, Candler, and
wnx followed by Mr. CaAnpbclh
t The matter was finally referred 1o the
, Comuiitteo oh Privileges aud Elections.
1 Mr. Candler presented a memorial from
■ W. 11. Maddox, which was laid ou the table,
i The Senate then took a recess of fifteen
minutes, and, on ro iissemhliog, adjourned
tp 10 o’clock to morrow.
UOVSE.
1 The minutes of yesterday’s proceedings
were read and confirmed.
Messrs. Fincannon, of Rabun, and Smith,
of Charltou,, appeared, were qualified by
J udge Collier, and took their seats.
Mr. O'Neal, of Lowndes, chairman ol the
committee to prepare rales for the govern
eminent of the House, reported that a
majority of the committee had agreed upon
the rules which governed the House in 1865,
with such amendments and alterations as
may be .necessary under th* new Constitu
tion ; and that all questions not decided by
the rules be dcterinificd' by Cushing’s
Manual.
Mr. Phillips submitted a minority report,
which is the same as the majority report,
except that it substitutes Jefferson’s Manual
instead of Cusliing’s.
Mr. Caldwell moved that both reports be
printed and mad* tho special order of to
morrow.
Mr- Crawf.rfd opposed the juotipn to print
ou the ground of economy.
Mr. Bryant favored lhe motion to.iirinl tlio
rule*.
Mr. Hall, of Glynn, proposed a substitute,
to the effect fhnt tlie Clerk have printed the
, rules of the House for 1865,aud tarnish eturfi
member with n copy of the same.
Mr. Hudson moved that the rules of the
Uoflse in 1865 be rpad. Carried, and the
Cl6rk read the rales.
Mr. Scott moved, as a substitute, that the
House adopt tlie rules as read.
Mr. Bryant moved to lay the whole matter
on the table for the present, and, upon this
motion, called for the yeas and nay*.
Upon counting'the vote, it appear d that
the motion was lost.
Mr. Bryant moved to uineml the substi
tute by inserting-after the word ‘‘adopt” the
werds “by sections.”
Mr. Scott declined to nrt-ept' the amend
ment.
Mr. Hiliycr moved to ri commit the whole
matter to the Gommittee. Lost.
Alter, some discussion, participated in by
Messrs. Bryant, Scott, Hiliycr, Shumate,
; Harper, Crawford, aud others, rhe vote was
taken on the substitute of Mr. Scott, and it
’ was adopted.
Mi'. Williams, of Morgan, offered a
) resolution that the desks be' .furuisbed with
locks.
Mr. Hudson proposed an amendment that
each member furnish his own lock.—
Carried.
Mr. Turner offered "a reSolulwn that ex
Governors of the State be invited to scuts on
the floor. Adopted.
Mr. Caldwell 'offered n resolution that
' h( rcnfti-r the Bouse meet at 10 aud adjourn
? at 1 o'clock. Adopted.
s Mr. Madden offered a resolution that ex
members of the late Georgia Convention be
admitted to seats on the floor of the House.
1 Lost. ' ' ~
e Tho following was offered by Mr. TtfniTin,
„ of Rai.dolpli.
W/iereas, The. people ot Georgia, impov
erished by war, and borne down by misfor
tune. arc suffering under the onerous'burden'
I of Federal end State lax»S; be it
II Kennlved, By the Genera! As.*.ml>ly, now
C convened, that it becomes the solemn duty
_ of the representatives of tho people to
economize their own time and the i« <>|Je’s
’ money; arid to that end, they shwild dis
pense with every office not sb’oliitety neces
sary for the -civil government of the State;
, that no new office sbnil be crcartCd ; that the
salaries *(.>ll pre*eni>oflSc<M» be reduced to
the lowest possible ligules ; and that Lhe pay.
' of the metabofs be fixed at their actual
expenses. U>rt- ‘7 '
a Ou motion, the lonise adjourned to ten
o'clock to morrow morning.
r [From tho Atlanta Now Era.
The lelnnibus Priboners
Pay.
* The Commission met utr 10 o'clock Tliurs
p day mornlqg, purt.amt "to adjournment.
i. The rwwi'd of IlHirsday’a proceedings!
wan read as far as tho roporUAs bad bee*
able to copy it.
s The questipn here arose as to the proper
1 mode ot pfuCcdure with an inadequate
number of reporters, aud a mot'kou was made
’ that the record be read to the witness from
the phonographic report and read to the
s Court when fully copied. 'J he Court re'-
1 tired to consider their motion, and upon its
. return onnouneed that it fai.d l>e<m witb
’ drawn.
’ Miss Woddje Shepherd then made a few
c corrections in'hcr tcsStoony.
e Mr. Stephens, for the defence, moved that
•the Court instruct the witnesses on both
sides, which have not been examined and
t discharged, not to read die tesftmohy
as published in th* papers, nor to have it
read to them, upon penalty of being punish
' ed for contempt of Court.
s The moriah was finally withheld tf> give
t tue counsel better time to prepare it j ,
The reporter informed the Court that be
had as much of the previous day’s toetimony
’ as both he and his assistant coni 1 writ-?
I up during the . week, whereupon the Court
! adjourned till ten o’clock Friday iuoruing.
Economv of RcFtni.tCAXisM v*. Itov-
B Atrf.—Thcto is mrich complaint,-
; days, about the expense and extravagance of
r our Government. It may be useful, as welt
j as entertaining, to note an item or. two of
expense which the English people hav* to
8 bear. The Frince ol Wales' income stt
e down nt £500,000, or about $2,500,900, nnd
- there is a proposition before Parliaißeet to
add the bagatelle of a quarter of iMillio’n to
this, thnt the Prinee may sustain lus proposed
t esthblishmcnt in Ireland. Yet, wu arc '.old
t that he is really a poor man, and finds it
„ impossible to provide for h:« littl? tamrly,
B ano '-‘make both ends Bicct.” I%e conse
quence is, thnt “be owes move pounds - tfiau
he yearly receives.” The Queen’s expenses
s and the support of the numerous other royal
, scions, are to be added, besides the regular
- Government expenses, and the interest on
i th* public debt. What would our people do,.
, if they had such a royal establishment to
, sustain, in addition to our present_public
I burdens? i
_J -g" "
[From Our Own Corr**p«ndont
OU Ji ATLANTA J.ETTIJR.
Atlanta, Ga., July 9, 1868.
Messrs. Editors: Since my last, nothing
of any importance lias transpired in the way
of legislation news. The members are now
all here, except seven, and the indication in
the House to day is, that there is a, sligh)
democratic majority, *biub will be reduced,
if not entirely overcome, if the House acts
upon the recommendation of his Excellency,
Governor Bullock. Ilis message was about
to be brought iu, wlieu the two Houses
adjourned. Ere this cummumcation lain
print, the telegraph will have informed you
of its puTport.
As an uffset to. tlie remark above us to the
Democratic strength in tho House, I know
there were four Republicans absent.
Be assured 1 nm correct, when I say lhe
two Houses will be called upon, iwpcratioclg,
to rid itself of all who are obnoxious to the
terms of the reconstfnrtlon acts. It this,
liowever, should not be acceded to, I am sure
that tlie constitutional amendment will be
adopted. I know of enongh democrats. Or
‘ independents,’ who will vote for it to insure
its adoption, if there is no defection from the
republican ranks ; and who any of
tliem Will fail at this juncture ?
The canvass for United States Senator is
becoming brisk and lively. “Another
Richmond” has appeared, in the person of
Hon. J. L. Seward. He is to address tho
Legislature, oa the political issues of the
day, to-morrow night.
The Dcmociats are to have a grand jolli
fication and ratification meeting tonight,
over the result of the New York Convention-
In the Senate the case of Hon. ’A. P’
Bradley “hangs fire.” My opinion is, he
will not be expelled.
This heat-oppressed town was blessed with
a refreshing shower yesterday, which made
sleeping, last night, a more pleasant and
refreshing operation than I have found it for
the past week. To day, however, the sun is
out in all its violence, and the heat oppres
sive. t ■
I am yet to sec a lady in the gallery. This
is not as it ought so be. In this latge city,
where reside some of the handsomest of the
(air daughters of Georgia, It is a reasonable
presumption that it nngtit afford to- send
daily to the halls of the Legislature as much
of female bequty as used to grace the halls
in the “fossiliferous village of Milledgeville.”
Baldwin.
REBEL ELEMENT IN THE NEW
YORK CONVENTION.
There are a large number of original aud
unreconstructed rebels in the New York
Conventionr Prominent among them is
Gen- Wade Hampton, the leader of the
“Hampton Legion” of rebel bav&lry. He
was thoroughly rebellious during the war,
but has received the President’s pardon for
all past offences. Another South Carolina
delegate is James Chestnut, who resigned his
seat in the United States Senate on the 10th
of November, 1860, ' for the purpose of
augmenting th* destenctive force of rebellion
by all his personal and political influence.
The Palmetto State also glories in a delegate
whose name is Aldrich, who, as a member
of the South Carolina Logislatia'e, in 1860,
offered a resolution to expel all dree colored
men jrom the State, and first suggested the
holding of a Convention of the people to
decide upon secession from the Union.
South Carolina could scarcely be true to her
instaicls aud her traditions without a Rhett
in her delegation. This she has in Robert
Barnwell Rhett, one of the most rabid fire
eaters that ever bore the name. Among the'
delegates from Alabama ij). Laqgdon, who
. made himself!very nsefoL te the “Confede
racy” »s editor cl' a rebel sheet entitled The
J\t<ft>He Advertiser. Florida sends Major
Boole and Majoi'„V»»! Ness. , Having served
in the rebel army, they will probably nqt be
dabbed “carpet, bagger.-',” as the Democratic
papers deligh l ' to C'qH the iiewly admitted
Senators from Fforhla.
. Georgia is represented by B. H. Hill, late
a Senator in the rebel Congress, and by
General Gordou of the rebel army, Mis
souri’s most conspicuous-delegate is General
-Thomas L. Price, who won his fame as an
officer in the Western Department of tlie
rebel army. The North Carolina Demo
cracy, having some .rebel soldiers not eligi
ble to oitice under the reconstruction laws,
hate signified llfoir symptltlry for them in
their disability, by sendin* them to the New
York C’uu ven tian.' Among them appear the
name* of ox-Gen’s. Hoke and Ransom. The
rebel element iu Tennessee finds appropriate
representation in General Forrest, whose
most celebrated military achievement was
performud at Joj-t,Pillow. It Ims past into
history as Si “Massacre,” and was per
formed on Union prisoners because they hap
pened tube blaek. It is uncertain whether
he is u .convert to the new Democratic ddte
trine of negro suffrage. If ha lurs liad this
' change u.f heart, he probably feels some
remors- for the ■ erncifixion' nf the negroe*
that hs nailed agaimt the-Walls ol bt/reiwg'
buildings. If they .had been spared, they
might now be looked upon ;is’' possible-,
democratic vol rs._ .. A* the Tqxas demo
crats hud to select from suqk' utatwiU.as
they had, it is not surpriauq; that- their
delegation is inode up •of origiaaf and
unrepentant rebels. The democratic sonti
mejtt of VirgiAi is Set forth in the Conven
tion by a coitsidcrablc array of rebel Laders,
aiuorig whom are Bocock. oi lhe Com federate
CaugresA, and Robert Gabi, lute Gommis
sionef pl' Exchange on behalf cf the rebel
government.
Tn enumerating thy- rebel elements injhe
Democratic Coij.venttofi,’ It wouM bn unjust
not to inmitiou the Northern gentlemen
whose hearts wore the “Lost Cause,’’
such as Seymour L'ildeti; Voorhees, Pendle
ton, anti otiiere whoso names aloue are
sufficient to recall to thb mind of every one
their ‘rebelfop rbetfrd.’- Atopunv KirtW.
A Spoxtaneous-Pahty.—The Worhl, on
the 4th of July, in a column, of bombast
uj)<>4. the Pemoeratic party, gets off the
t iltawlanj: • . .
The Democratic party is the up mtaneous
growth irf the average national character,
and has always been imbued with yntense
national feeling. It has ah* thriftinew el a
Iree’gkuwirig ip a congenial, *oH and in Its.
natural olimiUe It may pais through hard
wintenq-tes foliage may be bcateA.off by
hiii! storms, it may be riven by tho thunder
boh, but its foots penetrate so deep, sud its
sup is so foil tifjiatural T igor, that it z ean
never cease io growj The Deuueeratic'
party being tonndetl on the spontaneous,
instincts of the American people, befog the
outgrown and amboditnwt of the uatioual
character, its'enduring • vitality is easily
accounted for, and the signs ol exhuberant,
almost exulumt, activity* courage, and hope,
which it now exhibits cease to be amazing.
Now, m-’st pi-ople wbitld suppose that a
party which [msscssed so much virtue aud
vitality, would find no trouble tn securing
candidates aiid a platform, uufl jet the
IFnrld, the other day, said :
If we can carry the election it makes little
difference on what platform or with what
I candidate.
-g . UL
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AVGUSTA, GEORGIA, 1
July 10, 1868. ]
THE GRANT CLUB WILL MEET
THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock.
A prompt attendance of all the members is
requested. THOMAS THOMAS,
G. B. SNOWDEN, President.
Secfotary.
GENERAL AGENCY, j
I’noßMix Mctual Lira Insuhamce Co,, J.
Atlanta, Ga., Juno 20,1808. )
jg@°- MESSRS. BARBER, LATHROP
<C- CO., General Insurance Agents, 219 Broad
street, Augusta, Ga., aro my duly qualified and
ooinltaisaionud agent* for the Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connec
ticut, and I will recognize all their official acts
as such. . N. 0. ROCKWELL,
jyß—tf General Agent.
tiBNEBAI. SvrBKINTXXD«XT’S OVFICB, 1
Gkoruia Railboad Co., >
Augusta, Ga , 19th June, 1808. J
BUSINESS TICKETS,ENTITLING
the holder to ride Que Thousand Miles on the
Georgia Railroad and branches, and the Macon
and Augusta Railroad, oan be had fur Twenty
Five Doffnrs, 011 application to J. A. Robert,
General Ticket Agent.
Ministers of the Gospel, travelling on these
Roads from point to point, on Jliuisteriol Duhj
will be furnished with authority, bytho Station
Agents, to travel at halt rates.
E. W. dOLE,
Gcn’l Sup’t.
Altanta, Milledgeville, Athens, Covington,
Madison, Greensboro, ’ Washington, and Sparta
papers copy daily one month and weekly five
times. ; ' - je23—dim
J®- GRAIN AND FLOUR SACKS!!
The old established
“Corn Exchange Bag Manufactory”
Is prepared to furnish GRAIN SACKS "f any
desired size or quality, and at short notice.
“ Also, >. ■
■COTTON AND PAPER FLOUR SACKS
Neatly printed to order.
Information promptly furnished upon applica
tion. W. B. ASTRN A CO,
jc 17 —3m 25 Pearl Street, Ncw York City.
Assignee's Sale.
WILL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUES
DAY IN AUGUST next before tlie Court
House door iu Ute town of Sparta, Hancock
county Georgia, between flie hours of 10 o’clock
a. m. and 3 o’clock p. tn., the.following property,
to-wit:
Four hundred and siity-two (462) acres of land,
more or lees, situated within one mile of the town
of Linton, in said county, and adjoining lands of
John Stone, J. W. Duggan, and Stanley.
Also, the following promissory nets? and other
evidences of debt, viz: One note on David S
Brown, as guardian, for $858; one note on
John F. Mulligan, for $393 ; one note on J. A-
P. Robson ; one attorney’s receipt for a note on
Frank 8. Howard; one receipt of Win. Ingrain
for a note on George W. Burton.
Sold as the property of James R. Gause, bank
rupt, of Hancock county, Georgia—free from the
incumbrance of lien*—by order of Hon. A. G.
Foster, Register iu Bankruptcy. Terms cash.
ARCHIBALD C. McKINLEY,
jylO—2od Assignee.
Sale of Land in Terrell County, -and
Lease of Land at No. 1, Augusta &
Savannah Railroad, in the County
of Burke.
WILL BE SOLD, AT THE COURT HOUSE
door in the county of Terrell, between the
lawful hours of sale, <m the First Tuesday in
August next (1868), at public outcry, by order of
Hou. A. G. Foster, Register in Bankruptcy, a
certain tract of Land, situate in said county of
Terrell, State of Georgia, containing tw o hundred
and two and one half acres, more or lean. origi
nally granted to Jonas Slunudr, and situate in,
formerly Lee, pow Terrell comity, iu the (12)
twelfth district, and known as Lot No. (160) one
' bandied and sixty ; and by Jonas Skinner con
veyed to Joseph I). Perry.
Also, at the Court House door in the county of
Burke, ou same day, lietween said hours, at public
outcry, by order as aforesaid, a certain lease of
land, with tenements thereon, situated in said
comity of Burke, at or near Station No. 1, of Au
• gusta & Savannah Railroad, consisting of four
acres, more or less—the same formerly used by
Carter & Perry for a store. Said lease running
for fivo years from first of January, eighteen hun
dred and slaty eight, at the cum of two hundred
dollars per annum, payable yearly
SolTas the estate of Joseph B. Perry, bank
, rupt. and free from encumbrances of tire creditors
thereof. Tertuscash.
JOHN T. BIIKWMAKE.
jyr—lawtd Assignee.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States, lor the Northern District of
Georgia. . } *
Iu the matter Os • j
i E A SMITH X’ CO.,- j-IN BANKRUPTCY-.
i Bankrupt*. ) No. 87.
The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court
for a discharge from all his debts provable under
the Bankrupt Act of March 2d,. 1867. notice: i»
' hereby given to all parsons interested to appoar
, on the 21st dav of July, 1868. at 10 o'clock, nithe
forenoon, at chambers of the said District Court,
before Ga-nett Andrews, Esq.,oucoftbeßegisters
of the said Court ih Bankiupiey, at the Reg
ister's office, of Monhoe, Georgia, amt'show
cause why the prayer of the sum petition of the
Bankrupt bhiJuM not be granted. And farther
notice is given that the second at>d third meet
ings Ot creditors will be held at the safte time
1 anti place.
1 Witness, the Honorable John Erskltro,
[sgAt.J Judge of said District Court, atd tho
seal thereof, this Hay of ——-,1868.
W. B. SMITH,
jy-4 -law3w” Clerk.
JN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United Slates for the Northern District of
Georgia ' • ‘ ' ' ■
In laeniMteri'f ") ■ '
JIHIN COOPER, >IN BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt, * No. 47.
Tlie said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court
for a discharge from all his debts provable under
I the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice is
hereby given Jo alt persons interacted to appear
on the 21st dav of July, 1868, at ten o’clockdn the
forenoon, at chambers of th* said District Court,
before Garnett Andrew*, Esq., one of the Regis
ters of the said Court iu Bankruptcy,at the Regis
ter's office, in the city of Washington, Ga., and
show cause why the prayer of the said petition of
the Bankrupt efiouM n«t be-granted. And farther
■ noticeis given that the second and third meetings
of creditors will be lield at tlie same time and place.
Witness, the Honorable John Erskine,
Iskai..] Judge of said Comt, this day of
—, 1868. W B. SMITH,
jy4—law3w* Cleric.
TN THE - iTisikic r court "oiT THE
A United States for th* Northern District ’of
Georgia.
In the matter of I
, THOMAS A. STONE, kIN BANKRUPTCY.
Bankrupt- J No. 48
The said Bankrupt having petioned the Court
for a discharge from :dl his debt* prowble under
tlio Bankrupt Act of. March 2d, 1867, notice is
hereby given to all persons interested to appear
on the 21st day of July, 1868, at ten o'clock a. m.,
■ at chambers of said LH*txi*t Court, before Garnett
Andrews, Esq., one of the Registers of said Court
in Bankruptcy, at the Register's office in Monro*.
Ga., and show causa why the prayer of the said
petition of the Bankrupt should not be granted.
And further notice is given that (lie asepud and
tliird meetings of. creditors will be held at th*
same lime and place.
Witncsecsthe Honorable John Erekipe,
{skalJ Judge of raid District Court, this
day Os , 1868. W. B. SMITH,
Xv4-law3w” j 2. Clerk.
Advertisement* fevwardsd xo all Newspaper*
No advance charged on Publishers’ prices.
AH leading newspapers kept on file.
lafUrmation a* toeoetuf Advcrtisingfurnlshed
All orders receive careful attention.
Inquiries by mail answered promptly.
Complete printed lists es Newspapers for sale.
Special lists prepared for ehsfomers.
Advertisement* written and Notice* secured.
Orders from Business Men especially solicited.
40
jyl-tf
NEW AOVEBTISEMENTS.
, OfficluL
Ilk'Aq’as Third Military District, j
(Department Georgia,Florida,and Alabama), >
Atlauta, Ga , June 3fi, 1868. )
General Orders, No. 93.
From the returns made Io these Hundquarter*
by the Boards of Registration, of the election
held in the Mate of Georgia for oivil oUirers of
said Slate and for members of Congress, under
the pfovUions ot General Orders, No 40, para
graph 111, issued from these Headquarters, which
election cumuieiMx'dou the 2Utli day.ol April, 1868.
and continued four days, it appears that in said
election the following haniod persons were elected
Represenlutives to the Congress of the United
States from tlm Congressional Districts to their
names respectively attached, via:
Ist District—J. W. CLIFTv
2d District—NELSON TIFT, Sn
3d District-W. P. EDWARDS.
4lh District—SAMUEL GOVE.
sth District—C. 11. PRINCE.
6th District—JOHN H. CHRISTY.
7th District—P. M. B. YOUNG.
Bv order of Major General Mk ade.
R. C, DRUM,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Official ■■ George Meaoe, A. D. C.
jylL-10l ' y
Assignee's Sale.
ON MONDAY, THE 3n DAY OF AUOUBT
next, between the legal hours of Mlle, in the
town of Fort Valley, Ga., will be Sold the lollvw
ing property, to wit:.
Three hundred acres of land, more or less, situ
ated in the 7th district of Crawford connty, Ga ,
the same lying east of the west branch of Beater
Creek. Tills is good farming land and portion of
it in cultivation ; known as the property of James
A. Avera The same to be sold under a decree in
Bankruptcy for Hie benefit ol creditors. Terms
positively cash.
Griffin, Gn., July 9, 1868.
SAMUEL C. WEEMB,
jyil— law3w Assignee.
Assignee’s Sale.
ON MONDAY, THE 3n DAY OF AUGUST
next, between the legal hours of sale, will be
sold, in the town of Fort Valley, Ga., the follow
ing property, to wit :
One hundred and forty (146) acres of land, more
or less, lying in the 7th district, Crawford county,
and known ns the property of Andrew J. Martin ;
the same to be sold under a decree in Bankruptcy
for the benefit of his creditors. Terms positively
cash.
Griffin, Ga , July 3,1868.
SAMUEL C. WEEMS,
jyll—law3w Assignee.
Assignee’s Sale.
ON TUESDAY, THE 4th DAY OF AUGUST
next, between the legnl liours of snlo, before
the Court House door iu Forsvtli, county pl Mon
roe, and Slate of Georgia, willjie sold the follow
iug property, to wit;
One new stone house iu Forsyth, Georgia,
known as the property of Isaac W. Ensign. This
property is encumbereil with a mortgage lion of
$5,00; the same to be Kil l under a decree in
llankruptcy for the benefit ,of his creditors.
Terms posiiively cash.
Dated itt Griffin,lla.'. July 9. 1868.
BAMUEI/C. WEEMS,
jyll—law3w Aseignee.'
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIIK
United States for the Second District es
Georgia.
Iu the mutter of )
JAMES A. GLENN, UN BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt. )
To whom it may emmern: The undersigned
hereby gives notice of hi* appointment As
signee of James A. CleiiH.of the county of Early
and state of Georgia, wittan aaid Dials lei-, who
has been adjudged a bankrupt npon hi*own peti
Gon by the IJisti ibt Court of sajd District•
Dated at Blakely, lhe 7th div of July, 1868
R. W. DAVIS,
jyll—law3w Assignee.
IN BANKRUPTCY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
I United States for the 'Northern District of
Georgia. - '
In the matter of )
ABNER R WELBORN JIN BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt.. J No. 296.
The said Baulci opt baviiigpetitioned the Court
for a discharge from nil his debts pAivalde under
the Bankrupt Act of Match 2d, 1867, notice is
hereby given to all persona lute rested to appear
on the 23d day of. July, 1868,at10 o’clock in tue
forenoon, m rliambers us the aiu’d District Court,
before CTiai’les G. MbKlhiey, one of the Regrstere
of said Court in Banknipfoy, at the Register’s
office, in tbo city of Newuan, Ga., and show cause
why the prayer of tin-said petit km «>f the Bank
rupt should not be granted. And further notice is
given that the second arid third meetings of cred
itors will be held at the same time and place-
Witiiese the Hmioralilo John Erskine,
[seal.] Judge of said Court, this 25th day of
June, 18$8,
W. B. SMITH,
jyll--law3i4 _ Clerk.
~IN BANKRUPTCY.
rpiHS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the
I 30th day ot June, jA. D. 1608, a Warrant |u
Bankruptcy was-lesucd against the estate of
WILLIAM J. DUMAS,
of Forsyth, in the county of Monroe, and
State of "Georgia, who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt on his own petition, ami that the
payment of any debts, and delivery of any
property belonging to such Bankrupt,.to him,
or for his use, and the transfer of any property
by him, are forbidden by law; that a meeting
of the creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove
their debts, and to choose one or more Assig
nees of his estate, Will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Register’s
office, in the Court House, Macon, Ga., before
Alexander G. Murrav, Esq., Register, on the
25th day of July, A. D. 1868, at 3 o’clock p. tn.
W.M. G. DICKSON,
jyll—lt U. 8. Marahal as Messenger.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
X United States for the Narthorn District of
Georgia. „ • •
tn the matter of I.
Au-GosrtTs K. CuLRRBATn IIN BANKRUPTCY.
’ Bankrupt. J No. 44.
Tlie said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court
for a discharge from all his debts prpvabtb under
the Bankrupt. Aet of March-2d, 1867, notice is
hereby given to all persons interested to appear
on (ho 21st Jay of July, 1868, at 10 o’clock a. ml,
at Chambers of said Distiiqt Court before Garnett
AftdreWs, Esq., oue of the Registers of said
Court In Bankruptcy, nt the Register's office in the
city of Monroe, Ga., and show caUso why the
prayer of the said petition ol tlie Bankrupt should
not be granted. And further uotieu is gjvtm that
the second and third mectiugsof creditors will bq
held at the same time’find putcc, . .
Witness, the HonoruM® Jahn Erakine,
[seal] Judge *of said Coart, this 6ij» day.of
July, 1868. . . .<. %■
: W. B. ISMITH,
jy‘J—law3w ’ Clerk.
TN THE ’DISTRICT' COURT OF THE
A United States' ffir the .Jlyrthern District of
Georgia.
In the matter of ')
Joseph A. Huodlebion, IIN BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt. J
Tlie undersigned hereby gives notice of his
election as Assignee of JOSEPH A. HUDDLE
STON, of the county oT Meriwether, and State of
Georgia, within said District, who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the
District Court of said District.
ISAAC N. SHANNON,
jy’J—JawJw _ Assignee.
Assignee’s Sale.
G. IF. ADAUI, AUCTION KER.
By VIRTUE OF A DECREE IN BANK
RUPTCY, in the case of Fmnkliii H. Gay,
Bankrupt, I will sell on Ila premise*, at. th*
former residence of said Gay, five miles south of
LuhmM. in DeKalb county, on SATURDAY,
Ist DAY OF AUGUST, lueunewctaf »t 1#
o’clock in the forenoon, free from all iucum-
Uraiu e, the real estate of said Bankrupt, amount
ins to . 10U5i asrea, in DeKalb ooohty, Ga., as
fiaßows: •
152| acres of Laud, let Nc. H 2; lots 81,82, and
117, uadi containing ‘JO2J acres, oue half the
taiueral interest in the latter reserved ; 59 acres
of lot No. 8(1; 195 acres of Jot No. 251, and 2 acre*
adjoining the lasi—numbei not known; also, 19
eerie of Laud in Paulding comity, being Lett N*.
• 67. m the IBUi district au<l 3d sel-tiou.
4 ALSO, '
.Two silver watches. 2gms, one half interest in
a mill tn DeKalb 1 wagon] Pari, carriage,
a lot of lumber, and other wrlUh-s d personal
property.
- - ■ ■ , also,. . j, .’
Sundry notes, account*, and rent contracts! be
longing to the estate of said bnnk(apt. AH *old
for thebenefii of his creditors. Terms cash.
U. W. ADAIR.
jyß-lawSw Assignee.
To Rent.
A DES IR ABLE BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, situate corner of Ellis and Monu'-
ment streets, containing seven spacious Rooms.
For further particulars apply
jy9—3t ON THE PREMISES.
City Sheriffs Sale.
WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWER
Market House, in the city of Augusta o u
the first Tuesday iu Augnst next, between the
usual hours of sale, two Promisoiy notes—q n „
given one day after date, for $518.11, in favour
Wright & Mobley, dated Augusta, January 4 t b
JS6B, wgned Arthur A, Atkiai-qn ; one ten
after date, dated January drh. 1868, for $120.95
la favor of WrigM <k *Uktev, signed Wingiyj
M. Rivers. Levied on by virtue of a li. fa. a
lavor of Hezekiah Bussey v». Wright fc Meble v _
ii. fa. in the City Court of Augusta', returnable to
the August
jy4—td ~ SiteriS City of August
City Sheriff s Sale.
IT/ILLBESOLD AT THE MARKET
V» House, in the City of Augusta, between
the usual bear* us- •.Ik', da the first Tuesdsv in
August next, four share* of the capital Stock of
the Empire State Insuranc* Company, Levied
on by virtue of an attachment, returnable to the
City Court of Augujta, in favor of Sidney U oot
vs. Alexander S. Myer and Julias J. Myer, once
oopartaers under tho name of A. 8. Myer i Son
Sold by virtue of Ali. fa. founded op *uid
ment; returnable to the Aiteuet term(lß6B)
said Court. ISAAC LEVY,
jy-J—td . City Sheriff of Augusta.
City Sheriff’s Sale,
WILL BMSOLD AT THE LOWER MARKET
House, in tho City of Augusta, on tb e
first Tuesday in August next, the house and lot
of L. Dwette, Jr., —House notth *ido Bread street
running through to Jones street; bounded on the
north by Jones afreet, cast by Mrs. Straub’s lot
south by Broad street and west by Dwelle’s lot.’
Levied on by virtue of .a tax execution in favor
of the City Council of Augurt a for tho year 1867,
returnable to the City Council of Augusta.
IBSAC LEVY,
jy4—td City Sheriff Os Augmtu.
City Sheriffs Sale.
WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWER MARKET
House, in the City of‘Augusta, on the first
Tuesday in August, till that lot or parcel of land
situate, lying and being iu the City es Augusta,
having a front of thirtyMbree (33) fbet on Centre
street, and known as number twenty-two (22);
hounded on the north by lo t of Mrs. Mary Collins,
widow of Dennis Collins, on tho south by lot of
Henry Leon, on the east by alley waning through
from Broad to Reynolds'streer, on theweetby
Centre street. Levied oh by virtue of a fi. fa. in
favor of John M. ClarkeiSu»s vs. John Guilfoyle;
also, one City Tax fi. fa. in laror of the City
Council of Augusta, lor the year 1866, returnable
to the August term (1868) of said Court.
ISAAC LEVY,
jy4— td City .Sheriff of Augustin
City Sheriff's Sale,
lIE SOLD AT THU LOWER MARKET
• v House, in tbw.City of Augusta, on the firvl
Tuesday in AugusCnoxt, the house and let on
Market street belonging to W.V. Keener,Trustee.
Levied on T>y virtue of a tax eieoution in favor
therCity Co one it of Augusta, fop tho year 1866;
bounded north by Aiarkob-alvect, south by Rey
nolds street, east by Helfer's !<>t, and west by W.
V. Keener’s,' rcttfrnaMe to tho City Council of
Augusta. . laAAC LEVY,
Jy4—ld , . ■ CRy Shiwiff-uf 4*K«»ta.
Tt • ta*" ntfT'H - "’•WT — *g v sfta - - W-; - ■». -s —v<-w r-
City Sheriff’s Sale.
11, ILL RESOLD AT Til K LOVZER MARKET
V • lloueo iu the City us Auguata, oa. the first
Tuooday in August next, tho house and lot of
Jbhn T’. Khig, sixty six (66) ftSet, more or less,
on ITanstoO strceii running back'one hundred
and sixty ajt(l66) feet, puna or lass; bounded
north by Mutt. Pleasant's, oaat by John M. Tur
ner, south by Broad west by Houston streets.
Levied on by virtwi of two tax exeeationsin
favor of the City Couneil of Augusta, for the
yea** 1866 and 1867,, returnable to the City
Council of Augusta. * ISAAC LEVY,
jy4—td City Sbcrrtt'of Augusta.
City Sheriff's Sale.
WILL BE SOLD AT TUK WWkK MARKET
Hqusc, }n tbo City of Augusta, On the first
Tuesday Im August next, the liuusi-. and lot of
John AL Tumor, «u north-eide of Broad street,
fronting IlVfert, more or Ie«», and rua-iiinglMuk
to Reyflor(hi*Strvf: boumfed nArth by ReynoWs
street, cast by Piter JohosOa’s aud Hannah Todd’s
lets, south by l’-riMul fitted aud dost by John T.
King's and Matt. Pleasant'* lots. Levied on by
virtue of tat execution -in favor of the City
Council iiFAuguste, for the yow 1887, returnable
to the City Council i>f Augusta.’
ISA AC LEVY,
jy4—td -• Ciby.f'heriifo'f Augiuta.
City Sheriff’s
WILL DE SOLD AT TllE LOWER MARKET
House, in the City of Augusta, on tbo
first Tuesday tn August next, between lhe usual ;
hour* of tale, one house and tot, tffie prop
erty of Jerry Bun oh, on the south ride of Fen- I
wick street, fronting 52 fyet, more or less, and |
running back”!:S7feet, ntbre OT'TbSB, to Calhoun I
rtreet; bounded north by- Fenwick street, south I
by Myor’s let, east by lot of C. A PJatt, west by I
lot of W. V. Kerr. Levied on as tho property of
Jerry Bunch, to satisfy two fi. fa.’s for City Tax
for the years 1866 and 1867. Tho said fi. fa’s
returnable to tho City Council of Augusta.
ISAAC LEVY,
jy4—td City Sheriff of Augusta.
IN THE DISTRICT ToURT OF THE
United States, for the fio.utbern District of
Georgia.
- In the m liter of I
ABN E H MIM MS. >IN BANKRUPTCY
Baukrupt. J
To whom it may ccucrtu: The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as the
assignee of Abner Minims, of Milford, in the
county of Baker, and State of Georgia, witlnu
said District, who has been iidjnilged a Bankrupt
upon bis own petition, by the District Court of
said District.
Dated at Albany, Georgia, this Ist day of July.
1868. ’ JOS. J. BRADFORD,
_jy4—lnw2w* Assignee.
IN THE DISTRICT UOURT OF THE
United States for flic Northern District of
Georgia. --
In the matter bf "•) x <
JAMES M SHEPHERD > i« BANKBUPTCi
BankrupL J No. 43.
The raid Bankrupt Iwviug petitioned.theJDoiirt
for a discharge from alt liiA drtits provable under
tho Baukrupt Art of Mare.h 2d, 1867, notice n
hereby given to all peiataSs interedtaff to appear
ou the 81 st diiy of July, 18t>8, at It) o’-ateck m the
forenoon, at ebigpuens pf JDistriut Court,
before Garnett Andrews,'Esq,, one of the Regis
ters of tlie said Cddrt'ffi Baidnnpfcy.-ftt the Reg
ister's office in Mthsroe, Ga., aialsbow cause why
. the prayer of the said pelftiou of the Bankrtipt
should not be granted. And .further iiotlee is jpveu
that -the second auil tljrd wcefiiigs of creditor.’
will be held at the sk®e time and place
Witness, the Honerablo John Erekiiw
[seal.] Judge <if mod the seal thereof,
this day <»!*»—, 1668. ,
W. B. SMITH,
jy4—law-I'i'* * ‘: Vterlt.
IA BAHKRUPTCY.
IN THE DffeTRICT COURT OF THE
United .States, for tho Southern Distriotd
Georgia. • . - .
In the matter of ... I
WM. O’HALLORAN, bln Bahkltomtcy.
Bankrupt. J No. 214.
The said Bankrupt having "petitioned the
Court fora discharge from all bis debts I*' 0 ’!
ble under tlie Bankrupt Act of March 2d, JBb».
notice is hereby giveuto all persons interest-ci
to appear on tLuSJtli day of July, 1868, at llb
o'clock a. m,,' nt . cUumßcre of said Distru
Court, before Lawson Blnck, Esq., one of the
Registers of tho said Court in Bankruptcy, “ l
the Register’s office, in Atlanta, Ga., and she’
cause why the prayer es the suid petition Os th* l
Bankrupt should not be gffinted. Aqd further
notice is given {that tin! second and third ,
meetings of ck liters will be held at the
sumo trine and place.
Witnew, the Honorable John Erskine,
[seal] Judge of said JJistrict Court and
the seal thereof, this 7th day of July,
1808. W. B. SMITH,
jyU-law3w’ CtoF
TN THE DISTRICT COURT
J- United .States for the Nofthefn Distort ol
Georgia. "
In the mnttexof • j • n
NOWELL &. FELKER YIN BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt*. J No. 89.
The said Bankrupts having petitioned tno
Coart for a discharge from aH their ffieb is, proya
ble wader tho Bankrupt Act'd March 3d,.lW'>
notice la hereby given toall persona inter® 6 *':'.,
to appear on the 21eiday of July, 1868, at l ;
o’clock a. m, at Chamber# of said Dfetn®;
Court, before Garnett Andrews, Esq.,"one ®
the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy,
the Register’* in the city of Monroe-
Georgia, and show cause why th* P ra lS r _ n t
the said petition of the Bankrupts should n
be granted. And further notice is S* veD ,.,„ r ,
the second and third meetings of -credits -
will be held at the same time and place.
Witness, the Honorable John Erskine.
r . , Judge of said Court, and the srt
[S 1 ,he " o< ’ thi ’- d
jy4-law3w’ ’ Clerk ’