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N'ationalHcpablican
Official Citv Paper.
LAWiEST CITV CTSCBIATIBA
a7u,GIV sr A • 5i t A r ‘ ; .
aturdayJmorning J"i.r ", IS-.S
Miniature Almanac for July, 1868.
SATURDAY, JULY
500 I Sun 5et5...7.10
Sun K«es,..» ■ '’*2- ‘ll.
MOON’S PHASES. ' f -
„ ~ Mnon —July 4th, 3.31, evening.
“ Quarter-July Ulfi, 7.32, evouing. .
Naw Moon- July 19th, 4.48, oveiuug.
F*’t Qaartar-July 261 h( 8.43 morning.
Range of Thermometer. •
at The Natioral Repuiicvcan Or tick,
AT July 9, 1848.
78* | 85" | 8 8 I SC | 80 :
Pout WHW Bulletin-
Avgusta, Oa., June 18th, 1863.
Until further orders, the Post Qfficc will
be open as foltow* : -
Office hours—Open from 8 #.tn. to 4 p. m.,
and from 5 to I p. m.
On Sundays—Open al 8.3 J, and remains
open until 10 a. tn.
* Mails close every day at 7 a. m., for Sa
vannah and points bi Central Railroad 1 .
For Charleston (night train), at 3 p. m.
For Atlanta and tho South, and for all
Northern points for through train, at 7 p.m.;
and also for Savannah, Macon and Colum
bus, at 7 p. tn.
For Atlanta, Georgia Railroad way mail,
and the West; also, for Charleston and
South Carolina Railroad way mail, at 9 p.m.
All mails close at 1 o’clock p. m. Sundays
Money Order business transacted from 9
a. m. to 1 p. tn., and from 3 to 6 p. w.
How to Scad Mouejr.
In remitting money by mail, the
.s-a/W way to do so is by Draft, or Post
Office money order; and when neither of
these can be had, Beud in ‘'Registered ’
Letter. A letter eenlie “registered” at any
Post Office in the United States, as no Post
Master has any right to refuse, when asked
to do so. . _
laaeiimt »I ih«<»rantClub. /
It will be seen, by advertisement, I hat A
called meeting of the Grant Club will be
held this (Saturday) night.
■
Wanted.
Bee advertisement of a dwelling wanted,
immediately, by a good tenant; Apply ut
this office. ,
Carrying Cauls to Newcank.
The Atlanta papers of yesterday cot. Lamed
telegraphic news of what was going on in the
State Legislature—forwarded by tbs prcift
agent in this city 1 There’s enterprise for
you. ' ■ (
Death of Col. Y. P. Kln«.
After several weeks’ illness, departed this
life, at the 15th instadt, due
of Georgia’s most worthy and useful citizens
- Col. Y. P. King. Though death Itos
stricken down the venerable sire, whose l
locks were silvered by nearly four »cwre
years, yet his loss is.deeply, felt beyond tlie
bounds of his family circle. •
-
Memorablia.
July was one of the most eventful months
during the late war. Some of the most san
guinary battles of the struggle took place in
it. The terrible bailee .of Gettysburg ; the
Seven Days’ fight around Richmond-; sur
render of Vicksburg ; iuvaafoti ot Maryland
and battle of Antiflam ; the struggle before
Fort Sumter ; first battles of Bull Run and
Manassas ; the great battle before Atlanta;
battle of Murfreesboro j the mine exploded
at Petersburg, and fifteen or sixteen other
battles, all took place during the month of
July.
r - - ♦ ♦ -~y
The ‘Demonstration’ Last Nishl.
The friends of Swymouii and Blair, last
evening, turned out in a torch-light pro
cession—probably two thousand (including
Isac firemen), with transparencies, music,
etc., and paraded through several streets.
Some of the houses along the route were
illuminated with candlelight, and looked
very prettily. Tw barrel# and otbor igniti
ble materials were in requisition during the
afternoon, and along Broadway the bonfires
acted finely. It is generally conceded,
however, that the ‘Radical bonfire,’ opposite
our office, exeolled, in Construction and
brilliancy, all the others in tow a. Wa
acknowledge the courtesy of wdjearty stilnfe
from the procession of gbnUemon as they
passed Tbe Rtfpy'BLiCATfeetwlflirfinient.
The pavements were crowded with spoc-t
tutors of both senes, and aU sites *nd eoloft,
who seemed to enjoy the grand demotistra
tion hngely.
After marching around for awhile, the!
procession halted, and several gentlemen
spoke pieces in front of SwvtPNSw A Shel
ton’s drug store—prognosticating the cer-i
tain trittmph, injlovember, es the
of the New York Convention. As old fathei
Bitchk used to say, fwusriirans.
invporUust Judicial Oeelaiona
An important suit was decided in tha
United States District Court, at Springfield,
Illiaoie, on the 3d instant, by Judge,.Treat,
involving the question of liability tp JSSO,-
000 taxes. The District Attorney bought
suit against Hawlett Bro., A Bunn, of
Springfield, to recover 180,000 taxes and
penalty due on transportation on coasignd
ment of whiskey to Doyle, Miller A Co., of
Cincinnati!. Defendant claimed that the
whiskey whs burned at the time'it
on or about the 37th of. Deceuibex last.—*
. The cose was taken under advisement by
the Court and decided in favot
ants.
. ■ ■ W■’ I *
Arfeciiontiie itlepiayr
On yesterday we -witnessed a a freak of
kindness such as we never heard of, A
colored man, who glories in. being able to
run, successful! y t a horse and dray,, wap
engaged in barfing bricks for the ereetiob
of a certain house, when the, weather wae
oppressively hot. The said freedman worked
away manfully, apparently regardless of the
high state of the thermometer, but he did
fear that his mule was not altogether
impervious to the healed atmosphere, am),
prompted by sn<;h apprehension, he procured
an umbrella which be fastened to the head
stall of the mule's bridle, so as to shade liis
niuleship’s bead, and break the force and
effect the rays of the suu would' otherwise
have in the premises. The song-eared
companion appeared to comprehend the
situation and enjoy it hugely.
ikes’ 1
Who retell ‘JLX’ ojCjto tbiekluyeM’
Association in New York has caused con
siderable comment. The workmen in this
association have accomplished something ;
they havf, by their /strict},’ raised their
• wages from $4 and $4.50 to $5 for each day’s
work of ten hours ; and that advance has
been submitted to by the bosses. Now they
demand a reduction of the working day to
eight bqun, with a of tUp day’#
5G cents per hour instead of 50 cents. To
this the employers object; and, while they
have hitherto foreborne with the association,
they now protest against souse of its arbitra
ry regulations, particularly against those de"
barring the master mason from working
on his own job and preventing the employ
ment of more titan two apprentices at any
.Afoic. The master masons have also good
reason to complain that the members of
the association refuse to work with those
who are not mgmUqqs. Amujier
against the thqt it .virtiiily,
if not intentionally, puts tho most ordinary
workman upon a level with the most skilful.
Thus $5 per day is frequently demanded
where not one half that sum is earned.
The combination of workmen has led to a
combination of the employers. But there
has been no violence. The statement made
by the master masons has been moderate
and has not been disputed by the work- |
men. Each party has undoubtedly the right
to maintain its position. But still a com
promise is possible—one based upon justice,
and one which remedies the grievances on
both sides. . * '
Jf the employers and the workmen will
agr#u upon a fixed price for laying .one
■ thousand brick, every difficulty will Lave
been overcome. Then tho laborer will
obtain exactly what earns, Whether he
work eight, ten or twelve hours. The most
industrious of the bricklayers would rather
work for ten hours at $5.00 than lor eight
howLatf KMKOJ The Vffuit skilful Gs- th-.m
would rather woik by the thousand than by
the.day.
‘Strikes’ are always inexpedient as a
means ol regulating eifhir the price or the
hours oi labor.. The very argument urged'
' in favor ol combinations of workmen lor
ibis, purpose show.; rather the waikftft»»Ui*ii
3®Va'tESm ‘Sj'wSl
crj eAn iiM, it Vs aryueo, vfrect tneir pnr
i pose# except by combination. If they want
i larger wages, and /10.-aiot co-operate, cap-
• italists, having such important advan
tages, will obtain workmen. at their own
prices. But why is this'?’ ’ BccauM laborers
. compete with one another just as capitalists
, must do—just as contractors compete with
r contractors, aud merchants with pierchants.
, It is true that capital has certain advantages
as against labor. .So has the skilful work
} man u( against' tlie rqw batik I l*htetry
- persevered in results in skill ; skill, accom
panied by the sacrifice of immediate luxu->
for futgeq advantages, results in wealth.
Thus capital is only promoted labdr.'" The
4 skilful mason of to day is to morrow a
contractor. It his skill gave him uh advan.
1 tage in the earlier stages of his career, his
past sacrifice# /Ought now to f^- 0 ' BD
equal advantage. Capital is the great priza
, of labor.
1 The gYeat pHnwple of hiotfern political
’ economy is based upon the idea of harmony
’ in th# midst us jeenfiieting forces, spthout
• artificial restraint from any source. An
r edict o(, interfering, vjointes this
principle. So also db the arbitrary rules of
any combination, either on the part of
capitalists or of laborers. CoSperiftive
t societies there may be, with legitimale ends.
- Such ar# must ol the secret societies on
5 their present plan. Whenever an associa-
i ti«n proposes for its end the moral benefit of
■ its members, as in the case of t<mipersrt«<i
8 societies, or economy, as in the case of
I coofievativo jossoia atoms, ]vroviding so»
’ R.heir members without the assistance of
3 middle-meu, we say that it is legitimate ayd
8 proper. But, combinations of wealthy mdrt
« to take advantage# of tho poor, or of work
-0 uacn to take advantage of capitalists, both
interfering with the ordinary, legitimate and
organic laws ol biimup industry, do not
elicit our encouragement or sympathy.
Family Ikonnmy.
There'is frothing goes so far towards
placing your people beyond the rcaCh of
poverty as oconowyriu the tnawifemeitt of
their domestic affairs. It is as much impost
sible to get a ship across the Atlantic with
half a dozen buts started or as thinly
holes in her hull, as to conduct the concerns
of a fairflyt without, economy. It mat levs noj
whether he furnished little or much for his
family; if ttycre be y. leakage it|
the kitchen, or in the parlor, it runs away he
knows not how; and that demon, wastes
cribs ♦more,’’ ’ like the botdo-lee.eh's 'daiigle
ter, until he that provides has no more to
give. It is the husband’s duty to bring into
the house, and it is the duty of the wife to
see that nothing goes wrongfully out of it.
run rywrrt-i rjrt
A word foa the Carriers.
Complaints are occasionally made by our
subscribers in the city that they do not re-t
ceive their copies of The Republican regu
larly. After carefully inquiring into tho
matter, we arc satisfied that, in the majori
ty Os cases, fltc'papcf lifts he erf tObl-m Aftci
its delivery by our carries . Ttyi.
thrown into the yard, into Hie piazza, qf
thrust under the door. They can nearly
always be taken off by an adroit thief With
out detection, and, in rainy vyepther, are
generally reduced to an awkardly pulpy
condition. This can not bo avoided by our
cariers, who are driven to tlte utmost to
serve their routes al an early liotir ; but, if
newspaper readers will go the small ext
penne of attaching »
their gates, they will make their papers
secure,wave them from rain , and be sure
that any irregularity in their reception, due
to the carrier, will be promptly remedied.
Edict. “' ’ " ' {
The edict m sppkaul and skirts shall no
more, of daughters'll nd wives,'sweep
floor. But, husbands, rejoicing too soon
would be Wofrg pis Ae JreMeii ar*> short,
still your bills will be long.
The town of Manchester. N. J., contains
about 450 vdttfs : 'otilf »3!> can be counted
up against Grant and Colfax.
MATTEIIS /X GEORGIA.
An e4lr»ordinary spirit is now displayed
in Georgia in respect to railway enterprises.
The Brunswick auheme hpad# die list iu
magnitude, apd the coippltteness and ode
qMcr-of «11 arrangements. Not.pno of the
gjgud railroads of Georgia was ever launched
upou the, title of. vxperiiiimd. with, such an
amplitude of nmana mid such,a t heavy back
ing a« the Macon and Brunswick Railway
now display#; and it- will move;ouward, with
steady ami giganntio strides, until tho last
raH is laid, and we can see blue water in .
eight or nine hours after stepping into the
cava at Macon.
Tho South Georgia and Florida, from
Albany to I'homasville, is, we hope, an .
enterprise ‘secured. It is essential to the
development of tbe rich cotton producing
section through which it passes, and although
so‘me may fear that ?t will iprt rather than
hi.lp the buriness t>f Macon, we dp not share
iu the appro&eiwioh. Wa jjagn lift fours p(
any scheme to facilitote iutcrcommnuicatiftn
in thia Btate. . .
Another important project is said to be On
foot in the shape of n direct railway to
Atlanta from Start ion No. 13 on tho Central
railroad, through Mil!cd»evflle, on a nearly
air-line to the Gate City. The scheme has
novar been lost sight of by the. Central
railroad; and by materially abridging the
djst.inCe, will enable (hat road to compete
more successfully with the Georgia line for
the heavy trade of Northern Georgia and
Tennessee. This moveinwd is intended to
checkmate the Macon and Brunswick rood,
and to maintain the position of Savannah as
a shipping port against Brunswick on the
otto hand,' and Charleston on the other. We
h«Veto» fear" those roads will do
good business. A gl'tnvc at, the map will
show that all are absolutely needed for the
convenience of the counties through which
thfcy wfil pass, and ought, to be well.ssuUtined
byway of traffic and business aloue.
It is confidently stated that the Macon and
Angusta road will soon be put in tho way of
a speedy conelmion, if the company are
disposed to make arrangements for that
' purpose.
Besides these schemes, in" more or
active development, we have the Selina,
Rome and Dalton road, which is now abopt
fivielied ; the Augusta and Columbia,,road in
the same condition; »ml two or. three other
projects in a more or less inchoate stage,
allowing a degree of activity upon railroads
in Georgia, which w«. believe has scarcely
ever before been paralleled in the history-of
tbe State.
Tfibse movements -display nn activity and
enterprise in Georgia which isr irrepressible.
Our }>eppto-#*!■ uot indulging in useless
repinifig Over their immense losses of
property during the war, but are busily
planning to’fedeoni their fortunes and open
a new career of prosperity.
And they will do it. It is uot worth while
to iloubt the fact. ¥fc shall revive again
s^mijily 1 . Wealth will begin to accumulate
once more very so mi, and it will find invest
numVlnu longer in negroes, but in material
enterprise oi’ every description. Reel estate
wifi rise tgaiu, ami many a inau wlw new
thinks himself ruined is, we hope, yet dts
tiftfld to repair all losses of property, in the
enhanced value of his land alone. We saw
a iflaq, the other day, who stated that he had
made a bet that iif five years the landed
property of a neighboring coupty would be
worth more than the land and negroes in the
same eouuty were iu 18(10. The people
thought him crazy, but be said be never felt
more sane in his lifrn- We shall see what we
shall see.— Micon .Telm/rapJt, ® ■;
FROM VIBGIMU.—The bones
of ’Northern Democracy will, shake and
quake oyer tho nows from “Old Virginny”
to day. The ex Confederate General, Wm.
T. (Terry, has started out to stump the State
in erm;miction with a “Conservative wegro,”
Imfayefte Washington, by nanfff, formerly
a slave to Thomas Gibbony. Last week
tfiey addressed a rousing meeting of the
Conservatives ol fifteen counties, at Wythe
ville, and still marching on. Mark,
here is not a “carpet bagger” hitched with
an •‘imported Northern black,” but a promi
nent rebel General travelling in company
with, and speaking from the same platform
With an “oleaginous nigger.” What greater
inkult cbnld be offered the great unwashed ?
Jtftf naw, when the Now York World, the
Walt street ring, and a big batch of politi
cal manipulators h-ive been terribly fright
ened by a Chase letter, reaffirming negro
suffrage, and are abandoning its author
pall umsll, an ex-Uonfedorate General, with
out so much as saying by your leave, picks
up an ex-slave, and together they stump
tlie sacred soU. Vhile tlie Northern Dem
ocratic are hastening to take
the back track on the stfffrage question, a
Southern. General conics forward and pre
sents them a practical illustration of negro
equality. ,
-John C. Brtskeoridge, former slave-to.
the traitor bearing that name, i B also speak
ing through Virginia for tbe Conservatives,
and boasts, in a published card in the
Richmond papers, that he is driven about
from place to place by a white man. A
white Virginian holding the reins and
lotting down t(ie uteps for a “Virginia
nigger And this i# what we are comipg.
tw.—JT- 4’ommmdnZ Advvliwr.
POUTbOAIj NEWH.
-r c std 'i.f; H
The tom-leading Massachusetts rcpubli
vHn papers rnrt oH4o ;fon hhve suggatwd'Mie
,ii am ffoar for Governor. - >
The ML Pietisaiit .Journal Say# the reason
Henry Ckty Dean don’t wash himseM is
because he is afraid that if he doee th®
Jfcutochitfepariy will/Jose g'roubd,’
W. A. war/, the celebrated manufacturer
of mowing matdiimw, is tklkfrd of ns a
republican candidate in the 15th New York
<-bfi|rcßSiooal district. „ ’ '
•OWgress bus md iuto Keptomlier but one
year since 1848, and this was the year of the
wrangle over the '‘compromise measures”of
1850, which were delusively supposed to
have settled the slavery question. -
The Republican Congressional Conven
tion for the 17th Ohio district jnel at
Wellsville on tbe Ist instant, and nominated
Hon. Jacob A. Ambler, of Columbiana, for
Congress, and General E. F. for
Presidential efoetor.
A New Hampshire correspondent of thu
New York Tintnt sayi that the St at k is sure
for Grant and polfax in November, and that
Onslow Stearns, of Concord, will be elected
its next Governor. Both facts will be
creditable to the republicans of tbe Granite
State.
The Republicans of Michigan have nomi
nated the Hou. 11. P. Baldwin, of Detroit,
for Governor, Morgan Bates for Lieutenant
Governor, and Dwight May for Attorney
Geuerak All the other Stat# officers are
renominated. The majority for Gov. Crapd,
in iMifo was heariy thirty thou*vn<i.
COMM Elt O I A £.
AUGUSTX MSBKgTS.
OrttCK Nstmuai, R#rir«ncA», I
PntlMV, July 10—P.,M. f
FlNAtitTAfo-dvM te bought #t $1.39 and
syld atf 1.41. buying at $1.22 and sell
ing at $1.37.
■ C4>tTON. —Market dull. But little offering.
i Wa qwfc Xtw 1 orb Middling at 31 coots.
CORN—"bite t1.22aff1.25. Mixed t 1.2«
WHEA'L-Whiles2.lsaff2,2s,Redtl.»s*sMO.
FLOUR.—City brands rauga from tlliotU.
Country mills, {l2 to sl4.
i ME AL.—Wholesale, $1.20; retail, ffl.Bo.
rXCON.— Clear Sidat, 18); Clear Rib Bideis
18; Backbone Sides, 17; Shoulders, 15; Hams, 22.
|BY JEiatlAElt.J '
Georgia Legislature.
Atlanta, July 10.—The Senate and House
received a communication, to day, from Gov. <
Bullock, informing them that by order of
General Mettle they are not recognized a# a '
legal body until they hart expelled th# mem- 1
bers who are inelligible under tbe Omnibus
Bill. It is suggested that a committee be
appointed by both House# to purge them
selves of such members.
In reply to Bullock’s letter notffying-Gem
Meade of the organization of both Houses.
.Gen. Meade say#:
“In reply, I beg leave to -state, that 1
have nouistructiona to give you, father than
to make known that, irt my judgment,
neither House is organized legally until
they have complied with the requisitions of
the reconstruction acts, and the act which
became a law June 25th, 1868, aM'of which 1
prohibit any one holding an office trader the 1
states who is excluded by section 3d of the j
amendment to tho Constitution, known a#
Arriola Fourteen. It is not my pur
pose to dictate to tbe two Houses how
or when they will apply this test to the
several members; but iu view of the fact
that the Legislature, until tbe Slate is
admitted by compliance with the require
ments of the acts of Congress, is only pro
visional, and subject to the authority of the
District Comuiavder, and in view of the
further fad that it is my duty, so long as
military government exists, to see that thq
law be faithfully executed.”
O'Neal ofiered a resolution iu the House
that a committee of seven be appointed to
it) vest! gats the eligibility of members.
After a ten* discussion, adopted.
Lithe Senate a committee of seven were
appointed with power to send for persons
aud paper#. ’ r
Address of Governor Orr.
G’uahlkstox, July 10. -Ex-Governor Jas.
L. Orr, has published an address to the peo
ple of the State, reviewing his administration,
presenting reason# which influenced his
public conduct, and advising a futiir# policy.
He says it would have been wise for the
White people to have accepted’ tbe recon
struction acts, and that if the new 'Constitu
tion is obnoxious, it is the faxill of the
intelligent white men, who took no part in
the Convention or ’elections. He again
avow# himself in favor Os unqualified colored
suffrage. He says’ it is idle to expect any
relief iu regard to universal suffrage from
the demooratio party. If the Southern
governments in 1871 are declared void, the
States will be left in a condition of anarchy.
If the Supremo Court, declares them uncou
tftitulioual, he asks what eonstitalions will be
in force and what officers reinstated ? He
says that wo should depend on ourselves
only, and speaks of the harmouy whioh
existed between himself and tlie district
commander. In coiretusion, ho gays the
principles and purposes avowed ;by bis
successor, Governor Scott, witii reference to
the interests of la# State, are wise aud
patriotic, and invites the people to give his
administration a full and fair trial before
condeuMiatfon. \
CangresiionaL
Wasincton, July 10.—iSCnaft-.• The bill
authorizing the construction ot a bridge over
the Miwis#ippi river, at Rock Island, limiting
the eost to $1,000,000, passed.
Tbe bills authorizing the sale of SIO,OOO,
000 per month until gqld is reduced to
$40,000,000. and regarding th# Elettwal
College, wag discussed until the fee (las.
Hatiii: Tire Deficiency hiil, involving
$2,500,000, Wn# passed, That of additional
Compensation to clerks was defeaXod. The
South has uu interest in the former bill
beyond the reconstruction deficiencies here
tofore repotted.
The balance of the session was devofed to
private bills, until recess.
Louisiana Legislature,
New Orlbaxs, July 10.—Kellogg, Sena
tor fur the long term, i# from Illinois, and
Harris, for the short term, is last from
Wiseemi#.
The Senate, yesterday, passed the House
resoliuion ratifying pie fourteenth Amend
ment.
’lmmediately afterward it passed finally
the Metropolitan Police bill.
This tnoruiiig’s papers announce the
names of the police commissioners already
appointed.
Four of the supposed fillibuslcra arrested
at Fort Livingston last week, were bonded
to answer. The balance were discharged
by Commissioner Weller.
■—. : —.—
Washington Items
WashiNotoX, July 10.—The House
Visaed, without division, a bill ordering the
irgiiiia election on the 13th, 14tb and 15th
of August, and the meeting of the Legisla
ture at Richmond on tho first Tuesday in
August.
A treaty La# been concluded with the
Sioux ladians, ending tbr troubles vti the
Plains, and dosing the labor# of the Peace
Commissioners.
“ i 9"
From Texas.
New Ouleaks, July 10.—An Austin
(Texas) Special states that a division of the
State is iudeffiaitely postponed.
The subject of the accession of Efoxsao to:
the United States is set fin- Saturday.
Yarnell introduced a resolution requiring
a residence oi five years necessary a# a
qualification to the-Legislature, and seven
yciw# to Congress.
South Carolina Legislature.
CotVMBiA, Jnly 15. The Legislators
busines was unimportant.
The House was engaged in completing.its
organization.
In tbe Hewate, a petition to Congress for
the removal of disabilities was tnbltd.
Notices of various bills were given.
Adjourned to Monday.
The Railway Accident.
Erie, Pa., July 10.—The passengers
were robbed and their baggage rifled of
valuables at tbe recent railway accident.
No Southerners among the killed or in -
jured.
Congratulation;
Cix'cTVNATi, July 10.—Pendleton tele
graphed congratulation to Seyinour aud as
sured him of his support.
Washington Items-
Washington, July 10.—The adjournment
of Congress by the 20th is probable.
Both bmisrs have night sessioas.
Cablegrams.
London, July 10.—The House of Lords
passed die Irish Reform bill,
Wanted Immediately,
A COMFORTABLE DWELLING, COS
jA. TAIXLMi fire or six Raom.', and Water, iu
a respectable part ol the city. Quo with a goed
Garden attached prefeired. Apply at
jyll—tf THIS OHTCE.
Notice.
4 PETITION HAH BEEN FILBD TO THB
Zx May Term, 1868, of the Court of Ordinary
of Riebmond cetfnty. for leave tn sell the Real Es
tate of Sarah May, deceased. At tho July
Term, 1888, application will be uiadafvrthe pas
sage of tbe order required by law.
RICHARD W MAUER,
myß-or>w2m Adm’r of Sarah May.
Markets-By Telegraph.
Financial.
LONDON, July JO, Afoot.—Consols ‘J4}*lls. '
Bond, 73*73}.
NEW YORK, J«*ly 10, Afoon.-Gold ltd}. I
Old Bonds 131- Virginia ex coupons 5«1; new, 1
57}. North Carolina ox-coupons, 73; new 73}
•74. I'onnossM ••-coupons 70}; nt* 60}. 1
Sterling JO}. , '
NEW YORK, July 111, Emmihj.— Uovernwouts ]
closed firm; ’*3 coupons 13}. Tennessee sixes ,
71}; new, 07. North Carobna’* 75}. Georgia ,
sevens 04. Gold 1.40}. Sterling 10j|. Soeth- i
ern bonds strong, and higher.
BALTIMORE, July 10.—Virginia's, new-W 1
bid,'sS n’kod. North Carolina ex coupons-<4 1
bid. ’
LONDON, July 10, 'Evenfnj.—Finance* un
ohangod.
FRANKFORT, July 10.—Bonds t7}.HXZT.
Produce mid sillier .UurkeUi.
LIVERPOOL, July 10, Noon.— Cotton : Salos
of the week 71,000 bales—experts 10,000, specu
lation 0,000. Stock 583,000 bales—whereof
America® 341,000. Market qutat; rales o,o|o
bales’
LIVERPOOL, July 10, A/rernoon.—Cotton
dull; sales 10,000 batea. Stock aloat 712,000
whereof American 23,000.
NEW YORK, July 10, Noon.— Cot ton quiet
at 82-Je. ■ •
Flour dull. Wheat la2e. lower. tMrn un
changed. Mess Pork steady. Lard firmer,*
steutned 17Jtl7i. Freights dull TurpcatiiO
43}n44c. Kotin firm; common strained 3 84.
CINCINNATI, July 10.—Flour firmer. Corn
buoyant, 87a88. Whiskey firm ; in boffd, 35.
Mess Pork 28.50. Shoulders 13 ; cleat's Hes 17.
Lard 17}.
NEW ORLEANS, July 10.—Cotton firm.
Middlings 32}c; sales 20 bales; receipts 2»(>,
for the week 608; exports, coastwise, 443; stock
6,880.
SAVANNAH, July 10.—Colton firm and
weak; rales 58 bales; Middlings, 31 j receipts
396; receipts for the week, 1,527; exports,2,o67;
stock, 3,47.
NEW YORK, July 10, Evening.— Cotton
heavy ; sales 1,400 bales, at 37Je.—some sales
at K2e. ■
Flour—State and Western dull aod drooping;
Southern heavy; Southern common to fair extra
fiOal(IJil). Wheat—new amber Southern fi2.42»
2.52. Corn tees active, and 14. tower. Oats ic.
lower. Mess Pork $28a28.25 Lard—kettle 181
ll}c. Groceries dulL Turpentine 43»41e. Jtosiu
fi2.75a7 50. Freights quiet; Cottea, steam, 3-16.
BALTIMORE, July LV.-tieaerri markets
dull and unchanged..
CHARLESTON, July Id;—Oetton dull and
nominal. ‘No ealos. Middlings 31 J«. . Receipt!
Bl.bales.
WILMINGTON, July 10.—Spirits Turpen
tine advanced to 39c; New York casks, 89}.
Rosin firm at ; strained, 1.90; No, 2, 2.00;
No. 1, 3.00 ; pale, 3.75. Tar declined—2.lo.
MOBILE, .July 10. Cptton—Sales none-
Mi'ldliug* nominal, at 30}ee Receipts 4 bales.
Exports 1,197 bales. Advices'from the interior
report the cotton plant very small, but wall filled
with fruit. Sales us the week 759 bales ; receipts
22 bates. Exports to Great Britain 752 bales;
coastwise 1,646 bales. Stock by actual count,
picking, cotton samples, et;., 6,252 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July I«. Jfven;up.—Cotton rales
16,000 bales. Market quiet and steady.
. -——r—tee '' —1 ■ ; -
Marine News.
SAVANNA 11, July ID,—Arrived ; Schooner
Arriwan, from Baltimore.
CHARLESTON, July 10. —Arrived : Steamer
Sea Gull, 'Baltimore.
WILMINGTON, July 10.—ftearod: Mary
Sanford, New York.
EXCURSIONS.
To the Public.
. GEORGIA BAIL ROAD, 1
Orrick or toil StirßnisrxxnxKT, >
Augusta, Ga., -Tutic 30, 1858. I
Agents of this road have been in
STRUCTJfD to Soil tickets to the Cotivbo
lions to be held in AtlgUta, du the Ith and 22d
ofJnlynoxt. '■ V''
I'n-sengcrs paying TwH'faro going *lll he tar
nished with a return ticket free, good for three
days 'succeeding the day* ot the Cdrfvcutiops.
The privilege extended only to those purchas
ing tickets before getting on the cars.
<l. W. evLE.,
fy I—2ot tlcn’l Snp’t Georgia Rail Rond.
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS
£££%
GENERAL BUPERINTXNDKNT’S.OFFICE j
nncnGii Bail ItoAit'roMt’Aivv, *
Augusta, Ga.., Jun® 13,, 1.868. i
THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Colleges will be held
At Covington, Wedaesday, June 24th.
At Penfield, Wednesday, July Sth
At Oxford, Wednesday, July 19th.
At Athens, Wednesday, Augnst Sth.
Persona wishing to attend College Coujiueiics
moots at either ot th* above-tiMncd places will
be passed over the Georgia Railroad andßranehas
for ONE FARE—toll fare required going; *nd
Agent selling sueh ticket <o faroish return ticket
FKE'i. Return tickets good for ten days—iron
Saturday before the Commencement Day to Jtoa
day Evening subsequent to such Commeuwiueut
Day. K. W. COLE,
jet 4 caw t«ngs ljen’l tSwp’t
Horse Power
•: , AND
THRESHING MACHINES!
nil-: ABOVE
»» Machine/ of our o«h Jlaftdrn,’ find which
wehelwvo are superior to any otthe kind ia thte
or any other market, • ■ >
mttctf;, nrit iHT.F anbchkap.
Wc also build
STEAM ENGINES, GjtlST MULLS, SAW
MILLS, WROUGHT IRON SCREW GOT
TON PRESSES, COTTON PLANTERS’
GIN GEAR, IRON HAILING,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
IKON’an} BRASS CASTtNQtf,
and all otter kinds of Machinery needed in the
South' Planters will d» well to call on us before
msliieg ciMitraets. •
PENDLETON & BOaKDMAN,,
Engineers and Machinists.
Foundry and Machine Works, Kollock ate, op
posite KxoelfiorJOoar Mills. i
tuy3—eod2m
ALBERT G. HALL,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
221 BROAD STRJQST,
AUGUSTA, GA.
17 1 RE, LIFE, AND MARINE INSURANCE
effected to any amount in the most reliable
Companies In the country.
The following Companies arc especially repre
sented by him: ■ • •
The QUEEN INSURANCE CO., <sf Lon lon and
Liverpool.
The GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO, of
Cotaiubtis* Oa.
The SORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
CO , of Hartford, Conn. ' • .
The JKFFKttSON INSURANCE CO, of
Scottsville, Va.
The NORWICH FIRM INSURANCE CO, of
Norwich, Conw.
The JAMES RIVER INSURANCE CO, es
Montreal, Va.
The INSURANCE A SAVING CO, »f Rich
mond, Va
The UNION FIRE INSURANCE CO, of Balti
more, Mil.
The VIRGINIA INSURANCE CO, of Staun
ton, Y»-
/ Also,'
The MANHATTAN LIFE INBUR NCECO,
of New York. Cash Assets, (4,391,773.43,
je24— 1y . .
Hook AND JOB PRMiTLNG
• Executed at tbis Office
At the Luwest Ternra and in the Best Style}
Axune and see sample*.
...■I ‘.HI 1 11! 11
Auction galea. v~ , ?
U. 8. M&rshal’fi Sale-
TENDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT
us /fort faeiaf issned out of the honorable the
Fifth Oirenit Court of the United StatM far the'
Southern District of Georgia, in favor of the plain
Off, ia the following caae, to-wit: George W,
Hatch vs. the Bank of Commerce. I have levied
upon aa the property of the defendant the Bank'
of Commerce, part of Jot of land number tea (10).
Jekyl Tything, Derby Ward, together with all
the improvements thereon, consisting of a build
ing, known at Ui» Bank of Commerce Building,,
situate, lying, and being in the city of Savannah,
comity of Chatham, and State of Georgia, ana
will sell the same at public auction, til the Court
House, in the city of Savannah, Chatham county,
GsorMUt-on the FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST
uext.lietweeu the lawful hours of sale.
I fated Savannah, Ga , May 29th, 1868.
WM. G. DICKSOM,
jy>-law4t , U- S, Mardral.
Notice fa Admiralty-
UN ITED STATES OF AMEKICA -SOirrn
ERN District of Georgia.—ln Admiralty:
Wh KUKAS, a Hbel <a rrm. has been filed on the
thirtieth day of June, 1868, in the District Court
of the United State* for the Southern District of
Georgia, by John D. Eyas, againrt the sloop
“Mariam fc Caroline,” her boats, lackel, apparel
and furniture', new in the Savannah river, in the
said Distriot, and against all peraons lawfully in
tervening for their interests therein, in a cause nt
■ contract, civil and maritime, for reasons and
cause* in the raid libel mentioned, and praying the
nennl process and monition in that liehulf to bo
made ; and that all persons claiming any interest
therein may be cited to appear and answer the I
premises; and that the said sloop “Mariam fc
Caroline,” her boats, tickle, apparel and furniture
may be condemned amt sold, to iay the demands
of the ItbuUant.
And whereas, a warrant of arrest hua been is
sued 00 the said thirtieth day of June, under the
seal of the said Court, commanding me to attach the
saM sloop “Mariamdt Caroline,’ her boat*, teekle,
anparet and furnituro, and to give due notice to
all persons churning the same, to appear and an
swer, aud make claim thereto.
Now, therefore, I do hereby give public notice
to all persons claiming the said sloop “Mariani &
Caroline,” hei-boata, tackle, apparel and fnrnitnie,
or In any manner in terestelT t’hVrMfi.thM they be
and appear st the clerk's efiiee es the District
Court of the' United State* for the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia, in the city of Savannah, on Wed
nesday, tl>e fifteenth day of July next, A. D., 1868,
at ten o'clock on the forenoon ot that day, then
and there to interpose their claim*, aud to make
heir iillegatfone in that behalf.
Dated at Sav*unfoi,.Goorgia, this thirtieth day
of June, A. D., 18118.
Fitch 4k RivS, proctors for libellant.
WM. G. DICKSON, ”
jy 2—td U. S. Marshal, Diet, of Ga.
Notice in Admiralty.
T UNITED STATES O F AMERICA.—SOUfH-
U ERN District of Georgia.—ln Admiralty :
Wu KUKAS, a libel it* > cn. luu> been tiled pu the
twenty-ninth day of June, 1868* in the Dwtiiefi
Court es the United States for. the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia, by John T. Doran, against th*
»kop ' Mariam & Caroline/’ her boats, tackle,
apparel and furniture, now in the Savannah'river,
lathe said District, and against allpersous lawful
ly inter veuing for their interests therein in a cause
of seamens wages, civil and maritime, for reason*
and bauaes in the said libel mentioned, Sfid pray
ing the rtsual process and monition In that behelf
to lie made; and that ail persons' clattningtWty in
terest therein mar be cited to appear alia answer
the premises; and that the mud sloop ‘“Mfo-tymto
Caroline,’’ her bouts , tackle, epperel and fi*rnitare.
may be condemned aud sold to pay the demands of
the libelisnt.
And whereas, a warrant of urreet hae been is
sued on the raid twenty-math day of Juue, under
the seal of the said Ceurt, commandiue me to at
tach the raid sloop ‘Madam & Caroline'', her
boats, tackle, apparel aud lurniture, and to give
due notice to all persoa* claiming the same to ap
pear aud answer and make claim thereto.
Now, therefore, Ido hereby give public notice to
all personsclaiuilngthtteaM iloop “MvlamfoCsro
line,” her boats, taekie, apparel and furniture, nt
In any natnuer Interested therein, that they may
lie and appear at the Clerk’s Office of the District
Court of the United States for the Southern Dis
trict ut Georgki, in th*oily es Savwniatt, on Wed
nesday, the fifteenth day of July next, A. D., 1868.
al ten o'clock in the ibrsnoou of that any, then and
there to interpose their Claims, and to make their
allegations in that belialf.
Dated at Savannah,Georgia, this thirtieth day
of June, A D., 1868.
Filch & Rice, prorters for libellant. J ■■
WM. G. DICKSON, >
jy td U. 8. Miirahal, Disk, of Ga.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT UF THE
Unitud States for the Northern District ol
Georgm.
In the matter of 1-
M R. BELL & CO., IN BANKRUPTCY.
MATTHEW R. BELL,
ABBUEY P. BELL,
■BENJAMIN F MUUKK Na. 2ra
t»p
L. M. SCUDEER,
Bankrupts.
Tlw raid Baiikyupts having peMtiouedJbe Court
for a discharge from all tbeir daltls provable under
tfo; Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, uote?» •*
hereby given to all persons interested«to appe:u-
OB tlte 27tli day of Jnly, 1868. at 10 o'clock lu Hie
fureuoua, at CTiambers of the raid District Court,
before Lawson Black, Eeq.,one of the Rugisters
<rf lite raid Court in Bankruptcy, at the Rrgmm's
office, in the eity of Atlanta, Georgia, and shew
cause why the prayer of rhe said petition of tire
Bankrupts sh’>ul4 not be granted. And farther
notice Is hereby given that the second and third
meetings ot en ditnrs wiff be held at the same
time and place. • »"•
Witness, the Honorable John hteekhio,
feKAi.l Judge of said District Ceert, tine 7th
duvef July, 1868. . , -
W. B. SMITH,
jy9—law3w* Cfotk.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF _ THE
-I. United States for the Northern District of
I °"''ln U the matter es lIN BANKRUPTCY
FELKER, NOWELL i Co }
Bankrupts. I No. 88.
The said Bankrupt* having petftiened the
Court fora discharge from all their debts provable
under the Bankrupt Ast of Mareh >d, 1897,
nolice is hereby givoti io all persons: Interested
to appear on the 21st day es July,lß6B,at IS o’clock
a. Ku, at Chambers ul' said District. Cointe before
(fat nett Andrews, Esq., one of The Registers es
the said Ceufo m Bankruptcy, a* the - Hsgiafofop
office. Munjruq, Georgia, a<4. shew e*H*
why the prayer of the said petition of. ths
ijankrupts should not be granted. Aud further
actioe *s given that the eeynd and third
mectfogs cf creditors will bo held at the same
time uil place.
WiU*M*, the Honorable John Siskin 0,
■■■' t..„ i j»d« 6 « f «“d Court, andtheaaal
[Mat.J tbwwf> tfcu _ j 0?
jy4—law3w» Cleric-
Assignee's Sale.
\VILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE dOtIRT
vv House door, tn the town of Nfteuaji.
Coweta county. Georgia, between the legal hours;
of sale, on the First Tuesday in August mxt, the
following property, belonging to the edlate of
William G Herrin. Bankrupt, tots of Land Noe.
13 20, 21*411, aud 102} acre* of Lot No. 12, an the!
Ith District: and Lois Nos. 192 and 193, in the
3th Dirtrfot of Coweta county, Ga.
Sold b’order of Charite G.- McKinley, Regis
ter, free from any incumbrMcea that may e»t
thereon, so that the purehnrer will get a elite,
foil, and complete title to said lauds. Shifting the
hens of raid iiuiimbnnices from the raid lands, and
attaching tile same to the proceeds of the rale,
(hereof.
Terms cash.
JAMES I*. BREWSTER,
jy9—td Assignee.
Assignee’s Sale. ,
QTATB OF GEORGIA—
-0 Oglotkurpe Coavtiu
Pur«n«nt to au order from, the Hou.
Foster, Register in Bankruptcy, for the Disfiict
of Georgia, will bo sold at the Court Hotise door
in Greene county,on the. First Tuesday iu August
nett, between the ushal hours of sale, the follow
tug property, viz.: . .
One hulfinterest in the following lot* of land:
Lot No. 467, in the 4th district, Appling enmit y ;
132 and 12 of Dooly; 619 in 12th district of Clinch;
231 iu 9th district of Itorce; il<) and 402 iu
Ist district of Charlton: 132, 96. aud 48, in Ist
district es Irwin.
Also, W. H. Brtmbery'e intereet in 273acree of
land in Greene county, ou wJeicli lie resides
Also, the following notes: (lue ou Eli San
dere, fill, and Joseph Bell fi'jOtt, one ou W. T.
RobiiiMW, |l2s| two otr Wia. O Clegg. S2OO,
•- W - ■ „ ■
Also, one account 911 Augustus llust, us Grinin,
Ga , for fithie ; one account on E. A. Yerby, ae
executor for Mr*- Marable, $25.
Sold as the property of W. 11. BriinWy. bauk
ruiH-, for the benefit of hi* creditors. Free from
incumbrances. J. 11. BRIGHTWELL,
jy!)-td AmQtetb. 1
To Etent.
L»ROM THE FIRST OF OCTOBER NBXT,
X the residence of the late F. C. Barber, 14
Bay street.
For further particulars inquire of
WM. c. BAKBKR, Executor,
jy?-3t 219 Broad street.
Itmi'tocqte li; X
■ • City'SheritTfi Sale.
AinSL W: BW.D kto Tilts'fetfWMß
Vv Market, in the city xrfLAngwita, between the
i One House and Lot, on the comer of Waebing
a -m.
street 88 feet, mfote or lew-, and bmmded North
by lot owned by J R Powell, Trustee of R. E.
Nehraud Emanuel Nobr and Wm.B. Kulkley;
East by lot Belonging to the estate of Richard
Aldsworth t South by Ellie street, and West bv
Wnahingtotf stiwte. Levied owßy virtue of a
Distrene Wtetwot ta Javer <rf John B. Pouroell
vs. J. ■> Posmlß Traetee of R. E. Nohr, Emaanel
Nehf, and Wtat B. Knlktey, returaable to toe A*
gust Term of the City Court qf Augusta. Also, to
satisfy one tax exernttotf for the ye» 1867, Citv
CouncHPV Atigteta v*. J. K. FbW< Trtittee te
R. E Nehr, returnable to the Augtt* Twat of tlm
City Court of Angaria? * '
Georgia—WaTren Cbnnty.
T N THE MS I’Kier 00BRT OF »HB UNITED
! 1 Statrivfwthe Southern District of Cfoorgta.
Ia lAa ißuttaf of * f .
H. H. FIT2PAT«ICK>|. IN BANKRUPTCY.
Pursuant to art ordlF from A.
Register hi Bankruptcy, wilt Be raid at ptiblic
otifery, before the Conrf llttato df>«r in Warren
ton, in the county aforesaid, on FIRST TUES
.DAY IN ADD VST next, ffittweeh the’ legal
hour* of eale, one tract qf Laud, lying in raid
• county.iff the fork of Rocky L-omfart aud Qalden
Creejaf, <ontatfrtrig,yjx hurtdiyd acres, more or
less. Tree flfotri the ctiiitoibrance ofneus, etc. Tills
land does hot 1 include the dwelling and improve
ments. Sold as the. property of .Ilpngy IL Fitz
patrick* Bankrupt.. By errter. of, Son. te.. G.
Foster, KagUter in Baukrupfoy? , Terms oaali.
1 Juno W, 1868. ’ '
je‘2s—lawtd
I- nTThe' OF
United Stales for the Southern Di*trint of
Geecg : -L- . - ..
In the Malte I- qf i . .. r
THOMAS J HART, ~ JIN BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt ) No. 216.
The said Bankrupt having petitioned the
Court for a dtechargb from all Ms debts prova
ble under the Bankrupt Act of March*!, 1367,
notice is hereby given to all persons Interested
to appear 011 the 2Uthday of Jttjy, 1868, at 4
o’clock p. m., at chambers <jf skid' District
Court before Frank 8. Hessßltine, Esq., one of
the Regtetera of the said Court in Bankruptcy,
at bis ofime © the Cwt Heuee in CutlAwrt.
Ga.. apJstai’R cause why the prayer of the said
petition of thft Bafikrupt thould not be granted.
And further notide re gltton that the second
:md third meettags of or editors will he held-At
the same time and ptaoe. , .
ia D«m
Iy7-l»wlW ' Cleik. " •
TN Tllk DfS’fklCT COURT Off
Jl United States for 'the 8-jufliem District of
Georgia. ' -
In the matter of A fivvwlj.*- :>
DANIEL B. CAME, - BANKRUPTCY.
Bankrupt. ) No. 4.
The raid Bankrupt having petitioned the
Court for • discharge from aU htn debts prova
ble wntor the. Bankrupt AM of March 3d, 1867,
notify is hereto given to all persons interested
to appear off tue, 4tD <jay of August, 1868, at 9
o'clock a. tu‘ at chambers of said District
Court, before Frank S.-Hesseltine, E6q., <njcof
the Register of Mie said Court In Bunkniptey,
at b'Sffflicu, at ttee eorner of Bay andDruAtem
streets. Suvaunffb, GA., and-show cause why
the piraVcr pf the said petition of the Bankrupt
Should not be granted? And further notice Is
given tbet the eceoftd and third meetings of
creditor* Will be held at the same tlmemnd
pitee. ■ > . ■ -
Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 3d day of July,
1868. JaMeS McPHERSON,
Jy7—law3w ' .' Clerk.
TN THE DISTRICT COuif OF THE
1 United States for the Southern District of
Georgia. •
ur the mntter.ef j
EVANS lUSCH, UN BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt . ) No. 195.
The said Bankrupt bavin/ petitioned the
Court for a discharge from all his debts prova
ble uwder tho Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867,
notice is hereby given to uil persons interested
to appear ot, ike 4th day of August, 1868, at 9
o’clock a. in,, at chambers of said District
Court, before Frank S. Heeselfiite, Esq., one
of the Registers of said Oohrt in Bankruptcy, at
Ms odiee at the corner of Bay find Drayton
streets, Savannah, Go., and showcause why the
juaycr of thp said piiitiuu of the Bunkippt
ahouhl not be granted. And further notieq is
given tltet the second ana third "meetings of
creditors will be held at the same time and
place. •
Dated at 8c ,auiu'li, Ga., this Sd day of July,
i»>B. JteMEs McPherson,
.Iy7—’-«6w s Clerk.
JN rtlf. DLSIKbUA cd uni "of THE
a. United States, for the Southern Distriot 0
Georgia. “
In the matter oi »» t ' »
, CfrUTAJAE 8. GAY, >IN BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt. j No. Ho.
The said Bankrupt having petitioned the
Court for a discharge from all Ins debts prova
ble awter tiie Bankrupt Ate of March 2d, 18#7,
, not ice ie hereby ffivcli to all person* interested
- to appear ou the fftb lla >' August, 1868, at 9
b’cfiqka. m,, at chambers of said pis jrict Court,
before Frank 8. Hcsscltine, Esn., one es the
, Register* of the said Court in Bankruptcy, at
iris otoce at tht corner of fteyand Drayton
streets, Savannah, Ga., and show cause why
the prayer of tho said petition of the Bankrupt
, should not Be granted. And further no*£lce Is
• given ‘hat thy second and third meetings of
‘ creditors will Jjc-, held atthe Same time and
, place.' ’ ‘ "* '
Dated at this 3d day of July,
1868. James McPherson,
Jy7—law3r Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the Northern District of
SMITH BULLOCH dr. Go !■ IN BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt*. ) No. (58.
■ Tile ririd Hau kiwpts having pteHtomAtlie Cmirt
for a diteliarge Iwmwil «hs*r debts provable ander
the Bankrupt Art ot Marell 2d, 1867, notice is
hereby giveu to all persons interested to appear
an the 2l*t.dny of tidy. 4868, at 18 o’clock Am.,
at Ctowhew es raid District Court, before Gar
nett Andrews, Eeq., oae of the Registers of said
Court, iu bankruptcy, rt t&e R*gMtm"g sfie«, in
Monroe, Georgia, ami shew cawe. why the
prayer of the raid petition of tne Bankrupts
should npt fufiffer notice is
given thiff foe sttowof an<r I third meetings of
creditors, b< Reid u* th* *au|e time’ and
Witness, the Honorablo John Erskine,
[ska I.] Judge df said District Court, and the
i , seal thereof,this the—day of , 1868.
. 1 W. li. SMITH,.
' jyl—dawßw* Clerk.
IN THE DMrtlHtiT cbUߥ <>F ‘ THE
United Etatea for tho Southern District of
Georgia.
In the matte* es )
JABEZ M WOODWARD k IN BANKRUPTCY.
Bankrupt; ) , No. 300.
The rafd Bankrupt futvwte. petitiomto. the
notice isjiweto ED'Sa to 41 peaosm interested
to appear ou the 4th day of August, 1868, at 9
o’clock ». iu., at chambers of said District
Court, before Frank 8. Hesseltltae, Esq., one
of the' Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy,
at his office at the corner of Bay and Drayton
streets, Bavunnaii, Ga., and show cause why the
prayer ot the said petition of the Bankrupt
should not be gl anteff. And fortlier notice is
given that the second and third meetings of
creditor* wUI at. the time and
Doted at Savanuakr tia., thia 3d day of July,
1868. JAMES McI’HEHSON,
jy7—lawtiw r Clerk.
Assignee’s Bele.
ZM eokgia.wahren county-pursu
will be “old at the Court House door hi Warren-
treat rt tea A*. tM ntencumMfai estate Los Mat
thew Shields, of Watren County, Baukrapt, ad
joining lands of Carson Battle, T. F. I\rscns, R.
Lasratpr. and others,eoutainiHgabout thru: huu
dreA atari ft ity W m-res. mao o» fcss, mth no
dwelling on it. »
Atae.ttlie one-Utird interest in-one 10l es laud in
the Seventh District of Cherokee (bow Union)
County, known ae lot No. eighty four (84), coa
taiuii^mte hundredaud sixty (Hid) acree, it being
Also, the iuferost of SMeMs. Smith ffi Co., it
being one fifth (I 5) in a lot if lsnd in the Tenth
District ‘of orighnEy Eowndcs, now Berrien
Comity, in said State, known as lot No. 122, coo
mining lour hundred and sixty acres.
Also, three shares of stock in tlie Mat-on & Au
gusta Kai! Road, on which is paid .>5 per cent , as
lite property of Matthew Shields Terms rash.
E H. POTTLE,
;e3U— taw4w A*qigaum