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About The National Republican. (Augusta, Ga.) 1867-1868 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1868)
NatimlKepttblicon Official City Paper. LABW6BT CITY CIRCULATION. - .;AUaUKT A.. & A-.S ' SATURDAY MORNING..... -August 14, WM f ~ - - Miniature Almanac for August, 1868- v SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 « un Rises s.33JJsun Set. 6.Li MOON’S PHASES. Full Moon— August 3<h, M 4, morning. Last Quarter— August 11th, 7.20, morning. Now Moon—August 18th, 3 morning. First Quarter— August 21th, «39, OAenuig. Range of Thermometer. 4T Thk Natiohai. Rr.pnnr.icAK Ornes, August 15,1858. I 12 tn. I 3p.». I sp.*- | V P-« ’•ic I 88" I 82° I 7»" I 73 1 J ‘ yy* —- - ReeurAer’u C'e«rt. ’ John Rich and J. P. Ramsey (plain) were each fined five dollars for fractures of the 18th section. Three colored youths, on a -aAsquerudo bender, paid one dollar and costs for their fun. T— k , Sale •< Stock*. The assets of the Augusta Insurance and Banking Company were sold on Wednesday last. Among the securities disposed of were Georgia Railroad Stock at 97 J to par ; City oi Augusta Coupons at 931; City of Mem phis Bonds at 48J*, City of Memphis Oou pons at- 701; Mississippi and-Tennessee Railroad Income Bonds at 33J ; New Orleans and Washington Telegraph Stock at 26. per share. The Weather. The weather y esterday was as fine as one could wish to have. The fog and mist and clouds of the early morning cleared speedily away before the sun, and all the forenoon and all the afternoon the sky was clear and the air delightful. It was the first fine day that we have had for a long time, and Broad street was full of pfomenaders noxious to enjoy to the full the delightful season. And toward night eveu weary laborers sauntered along more leisurely than is their habit, drawing in great draughts of the pure air. Important Decision. The Atlanta papers publish a decision of Register Lawson Black, approved by Judge Erskine, to the effect that a bankrupt can not claim his homestead out of lands for which he has not paid the purchase money, where there is no intervening equity. Ventilate tiie Stable*. The importance of properly contracted stithies to the health of the horse can not be over estimated, nor too frequently urged oil ; the utleiftiinf of thuep ,V’h<> own, U4V, or dtSil j i;l this noble animal. U butt vcf goes. to make up a properly constructed home for the horse falls immeasurably short of its aim if perfect ventilation has not been se cured ; and, indeed, two thirds of the diseases to which horses are liable may bo traced to neglect iu this particular. Aud y>o with the human family. The imperfect ventilation of our public buildings and dwellings is more destructive to life than the sword or the musket. <r To the Colored People. The Summer will soon be gone, i’he Fall and Winter will soon be here. Look to your interests. Provide for the future, 1 uel> food and raiment you must have, or suffer. Don’t rely on the Freedmen’s Bureau. It will soon pass away, and leave you as poor, or poorer, than it found you. Those of you who have not homes, get them at onee. Prepare for Winter and provide permanent homes for another year. You are now thrown on your own resources for a living. If you fail to provide and take care , of your selves, you will suffer hunger, cold, naked ness and death. Be honest, sober, indus trious, economical, comply strictly with all your contracts, and be polite to all mpn; and thus you will command the respect of all men whosti respect is worth anything, and there will be no difficulty in your gettifig along peaceably and prosperously through.- life. The New Whivkey Tax- The Printing Bureau of the Treasury Department is now actively engaged in printing the tax paid stamps for distilled spirits, in accordance with the new Revenue law. 'The stamps are about five inches square, with a handsome vignette repre senting the reaping of grain, and arc made of ten different denominations, from twenty to one hundred and thirty. Each denomi nation of stamps has nine coupons attached, bo that these ten stamps will answer for any number of gauged gallons lietwecn those numbers. They are bound in books, with stamps attached to each stamp, like bankers’ checks, and being charged for their full value to the collector, he gets credit for all unused coupons remaining in the book on its return; and thus thq system operates as a check upon the collec tor, preventing fraud either by collusion or otherwise. The method by which reuse, or the use a second time, of the stamp is prevented is new and ingenious. The stamp is pierced with a large hole in the centre, which is covered by a thinner paper before printing. After it is printed and attached to the barrel, it cannot be soaked oft' and reused, as the beer stamps have, because the stamp will come off in two pieces, which, from their peculiar construction, can not again be united on another bar rel. The stamp is permanently de faced by any attempt to remove it. One peculiarity of the stamp is that it can not be printed except by what is known as the dry process, by hydrostatic power, so that the stamps can not, in the present state of the art, be printed any where but iu the Treasury Department. This effectually pre vents counterfeiting. The stamps, as well as the paper upon which they are printed, were invented by Mr. S. M. Clark, Chief of the Printing Bureau. Death or Mrs. Joseph Wikship.—ltis *itb deep regret that we learn that this mist estimable lady died at LaGrange in this btate, on the morning of the 9th instant. Her very many friends in this city will long cherish her memory.— Atlanta Intelligencer. COMMERCIAL 2' ah4> b q Friday, August 14—P.M. [ 'trade during the week just closed has beed moderately active in the leading articles of proa ductions, with u ratber general complaint that the sup|io Meri*ldriSequ»fo ,, a>’the demand. .This applies particularly to prime new wheat, and :erf tobacco, and generally to .perishable -articles of country produce for daily consump tion. So the falling off,.or rather short supplies, must jo. par t Uc.attributable to the comparatively high yatos for various oomn»ml|tie. that, at this season of the year are apt to rule al lower rates. Wheat is very search, and frosh butter and frosh eggs-arc in demand at high rates. The truo method of farm culture and economy is sow exciting mueh ai tention arid discussion among the farmers, which must result benefi cially to both producers and consumers. Lira stock and corn, and wheat and hay all should he housed, aud not exposed to cither the sun or that rain. The heat of the sun doos not cure, but dries aud withers. A crop of hay cut and cursd at tho proper time and method is marketable at $5 or s(*> per ton bolter rates than tho ordinarily bettor and more prompt care of both live stocK and crops. For general prices, wo refer to our carefully prepared tJblb arranged by (Bo Board of Trade. TELEGRA I*ll MARKETS. Filimieiut. LONDON, August 14, Soon.- -Consols 93J. Bonds 71®. FRANKFORT, Augist 14.—Bonds 751, I’Altl.-, August 14.—Bullion increased four million francs. NEW YORK, Au.-u.t 14, A«on. -Gold 1.47 g..; Sterling 9|. Money dal. ’62's 111. North Carolina's 72i., Virginia’s .53. Tennessee s 63. BALTIMORE, August 14.—Virginia sixes, old inscribed 46Ja27 ; coupons,’67, 45a45J. NEW YORK, August Ist, A'cenuiy. -Govern mont's, hoary decline in some cases tuny to.; old, 14®aMi; new, Sg; ten-forties, B®. Sterling quiet at VjaVJ. Gold lower, and closed at 1.47. Border State bonds lower. *' Produce and Other dlarkcta. LIVERPOOL, August 14, Noon.— Cotton) opens firm, but unchanged. Sales estimated at 12,000 Imtes. Rate ol w^®k > sp,oo'J bples ; exports 15,Wti; Speculation 5,000 : t sleek Mr,ODD, whereof 240,000 are American. LIVERPOOL, August, 14, A/igruoon.—Cottim. afloat for Liverpool 716,000 bales, whereof 7.000 are American. NEW YORK, AugUst 14, Noon.-- Cotton quiet and firm, at 291 c. Flour active andffirm for low grades. W boat unchanged. Corn active, and Ic. better. Mees Pork at $28.70. Lard quiet—steam Isiulll. Turpentine 45*451. Rosin steady—strained and common 2.95 Freights quiet. MOBILE, August 14. Cotton-Sales lid bales at 251 c; low Middlings, holders generally refuse this date. Receipts 1. Exports none. Receipts for the week 9. Sales 270 bales. Ex portiLcoaetwise, 253 bales. Stock i, 847 bales. SAVANNAH, August 14.—Cotten, firm, but quiet. Middlings 2S)a29c. No sales. Receipts 79- J hales. Receipts for the week 100 bale” Export'd I coastwise 292 bales. Sti ck 1,938 bale. - i CHARLESTON, August 14. •<u-i: “>• eipfs of the week 516 ; sales It-O ; ■ sport; ' ".ut wise 1182 ; stock 2233 bale'. ST. LOUIS, August 14.—Mess fork quiet at; S3O. Bacon easier-yshpul'lers clear sides 17J. Bird idla-d. Whiskey l*Ho*. WILMINGTON, August 14.—Spirits Turpen-’ tine 41; N. Y. casks 42.. Rosins, lower grades act|vc, with a better demand; strained, 2.10; Nog 2, 2.20. Tar-advanced 25a., aud firm at 3 25. LOUISVILLE, August 14.—Flour—superfine; $7.00. Corn 90n95c. Mess Pork $29.00. Lard 18Jal9c. Shoulders 14; clear sides I7il- Whis-t key $1.30. NEW ORLEANS, August 14—Cotton dull;. Middlings 29e. Salos 1 new bale, classed as! Mi Idling, at 34 jc. Receipts IS bales. Sales for the week 223 bales. Receipts for the week 04 bales net —8 bales new ; total ISq- Exports to New York 177 bates. Stock 1,525 bales. Molasses unchanged. CINCINNATI, AugusJ l-t,—Whiskey un changed. Corn 96a97c. Mess Pork 28.’z5a30. Lard 18|al9. .Shoulders 131; clear sides 171. BALTIMORE, August 14. r Go turn quiet; Old Wheat 2.70a2.7*. Corn—'white 1.15a1.20. Rye firm —prime 1.50. Mess Pork firm at $30.50. Shoulders 14®. Lard quiet at 19c. LIVERPOOL, August 14,‘ ‘ Bcenivy.—Cotton and active. •Sales 15,000 bales. NEW YORK, Amr ust 14, Evening.— Cotton unchanged ; sale 85'0 bales. Flour steady and a moderate business, at from ' $7 40 to 10.60, according to brand. Wheat, dull and declining—White State* $2.-?su3.o<L. Corn active, nt Ic bettor; closes quiet Mixed West-, ern 1.1 lal.lß. Mess Pork "8.50*28.75. Lard— kettle 19alS)jj. .Groceries dull. Turpentine 45a 46. Rosin $2.90a7.00. Charleston FntgMESx—The Fire Depart incut of our city has never’been either a political or *a military organization. When the war opened the names of those members who entered the' army were stricken from the rolls. Since the war the Department has scrupulously refrained from tabhyt P. a <t with the political organisations of the day.— Charleston Neu-s. James W. Cheatham, a young man, who' claims to be. from Caswell county, North Carolina, passed through Columbia, yester--. day, on Bis way home. He was in the. Federal prison, at Alton, Illinois, for a length of time—in fact, was not released until September, 1867—since whicli date ■he has been' confined to a sick bed in Missouri. -Mr. Cheatham thinks he is the last Confederate prisoner. His parents reside at Anderson’s Store, Caswell county,; and, before this paragraph is read by many persons, the hearts of the aged father and! mother will be made glad by the return of; the long absent one. lie received every attention on his way, aud the various rail- ( roads passed him along free of expense.— Columbia Phoenix. — — - Toasts.— The following sentiment is said to have been given at a recent railroad cele bration: “Oar mother*,, tbs only feithful tenders who never misplaced a switch.” If it be true that Pitt, at Kidderminster. ■ gave a toast iu compliment to the carpet : manufacturers, it can not be said that there was much outlay of brains in the making of it. “May the trade of Kidderminster,” said; Pitt, “be trampled under foot by all the' world !•’ llthis may be simply called “neat," in that term Iles as uiqch praise as the’ occasion warrants. Il is Weib, Compared; with the audacious toast, freighted with! double meaning, and which has been vari-| ously attributed td Bmeaton, to Erskine,‘and. some others. This after dinner trade senti-i ment was delivered in this form : “Dam the canals, sink the coal pits, blast the minerals! consume the manufactures, disperse the: commerce of Great Britain and Ireland 1” i Shabbily l>sM, < * A conductor on a certain railroad passed free a' poor petifliless clrap, tecefilly. An; officer of the road in the same car called him to account. •“! pass him,” said the man of tickets, “because he’s a conductor oa-rhe railroad.” “He a conductor! WhyJ what makes him dress so shabbily?” “Oh,j he's trying >o live qo hi* «nUagf,l| was-ihe quick reply. Mr- Treasurer saw the point . and. dropped the subject. * —Since the Ist of July, twelve policemen, have been maimed ot murdered in Ndwf York- Augusta Prices Current Avgusta, Ga., August 14, 1868. FINANCIAL. GBOKGIA BANKS. Augurtafasurance find Banking Co.. $ 1 » Bank of Auguta.. 70 a— Sink of Athens 58.*; Bank of Columbus... W a— Bauk of Commerce. « 11 — Bank of Talton f 1 Bank of the Empire State..: >. • tS • Rank of Middle Ge0rgia........11 Bank of Savannah.. * Btak of the Btateof Georgia...' -1 • QentraUiailroad and Banking C 0.... 98 a City Bank of Augusta-,. ....m -a Farmers' and Mechanics' 8unk...... ■’ a Georgia Railroad and Bonking C 0... 98 a Marine Bank »8 a— Mechanic** Bank... -U -. ■-• <. J • Merclituite’ and Planters’ Bank b * Timber Cutters’ Bank IKSMSfc::::::::::::::::: £ fz Bank of Chester 8 » Hank of Ge0rget0wn;,....... 5 ,...... 0 a— Bank of Hamburg.. 12 •- Bank of Newberry... JO “ - Book of Baath DaroUna -M »• Bank of the State of S. G, old Issue.. 14 a— Bank .of the State of 8- C., new issue. 3 a— COmmerelal Bank, Columbia,.... 1 a— Ffxchnngeßank, Columbia 8a Planters Bank... . a— Planters’ and. Mechanics’ Bank 18 ~a— srmthwtetcni Railroad, 01d....-.<... 38 ' a— State Bank f a ~~ Upjonßank..,. 81 a— -77 OLD BOWDit wrc. Georgia Railroad 80nd5.... ....... IWx* -~ 1 *“ Stock «8 “ Central Railroad Bonds. • « « “ Stock. 'WO ► Southwestern Bailread Bonds 100 a— •• “ Stock.. ;.. 110 a— Atlanta and West Point Bomte 100 a— u Stock .... 100 a— Macon & Augnsta ciulorsod Bond* a (15 Maeon A. Augusta mortgag’d Bonds SO a, — sfacon A. Aug.us.ta Stock 35 A— Sluscoifcc Railroad Bonds £•> a ov • ** Stock.... ..... ¥5 a— Atn;usta & Columbia R. R. Stock.. — Angnsta Bonds, 01d....80 a— » " new 75 a— COMMEBCIAL. - per bbl . 7M a8 60 . L bbl.. 800 a9 IM Peaches— ,]’4el«|k.t..>.'. •; 111.. 12 a ’4 Unpeeled, no sales . ■ . . lb.: ’a 16 Bacon— Clear Sides . x.. lb.. a Long Clear lb.. a 18}$ Pry Salt Shoulders lb H a W. Clear Ribbed Sides lb . . a 18. L Ribbed R B.Hidas lb.. 17 « 11 Shoulders...am..,.- lb- 15 a 10 Items lb -3 a nrj-SaltC.lt lb. 18 a Beef— Dried lb - 29 a "nd Rof>e- Bacgiho—Guuny tfd a Xi Dundee yd ■ • a tarrs—Jlacbirii,' Hemp T-aVCoiis ... ' -lb. 13 a m Hind Spun *.....'.: b » a 10 - a 14>Z Manilla <b ■ & » Cotton ib.. 3l a //riffs— ’ osnaburg, two buaheis 24 4 Shining, “ “ » f Burlaps 20 * z (ioshen lb.. 30 a 34F •-■Country - lb.. 30 a 25 Z? * -s U' -o*- ' “'X? n. r, . Patent Sp'.rni .... lb W> aAo -(dam.mt’.upa-lriyC4 .. ...lb. 21 a 2a Tallow . Io 22 a 25 Ateerkan.. .H> . 26 a 28 French .... 4b . 75 a1 32 C/trr-a. • * Uoalien.-f-A. Vs.«'.-» a ■ Ab a 19 Factory ' lb 19 a 20 .-State ■■■■•■ -lb. 16N« W Hydraulic .. ... - bbl-. sbo a 5 50 Coffee— Rio, conlttion - .lb.. 21 a 22 Pair lb.. 24 a 25 grime-r ••-• lb-. 35 a 2*i CW* »b . 96 a 87 . ... it s: ” African.. lb.. SO a Cotton Cante— tNo. 10 —.. p|e.r do*.. 800 a9 00 Jhnneslie Colton Goods — " AueustaFactory.3-4 yd.. a 12 “ 7-S yd.. a 14 , w •»; “ 4-4 yd a 11 .‘ - 7-8 Dri11.....yd.. a 17 Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. f3}fa 7 ox. Osnaburgs yd.. a 18 Montour, 7-8.... yd a 18 Bo».Osiutbni'ns yd.. 19 a OsnaburgStapes ...r yd.. 18 a Hickory Stripes yd.. 12.3a IS Fontenoy Shirtings yd.. 17 a Graniteville Factory. 3-1 .> ..yd.. a, 12 •< “ 7-S yd.. a 14 •> “ : 4-4 }d . a .17 7-b Dull yd.. a 17 A thens Checks yd . 21 a 22 Athens Wool Jeans - yd.. 40 a 50 Athens Stripes yd.. 18 a Apalachee Stripes yd . 18 a 19 Rock Factory, 7-8 ~.. yd. 13ka - ■ Richmondraettiry Osiiabnrgs.yd..* a 16>4 .. . “ “. Stripes. --yd., a 473* Yarns— Nos. Bto 12.... . 1 90 a2 00 Nob. fl to 12, Fontenoy a 2 Oo Shettingit and Bhirlings— NewYork-MiUs yd . So a 31 ixnrsdale .' yd.. 22L a Hope.... yd- 80 a ricstnj— Amoskeag, AC A yd.'. 45 a “ A yd.. 37J4a B yd.. 32j*a •• c yd. 30 a “ D yd.. 25 a Conestoga, 4-4 ,yd- 40 a • •> 7-3 yd.. 35 a Pr intu— / ,4 Standard H a Merrimac yd.. 14 a Mourning y<l-- }♦ a Wamsnta -.yd.. Arnold’s yd JW 13 i’reaman’s. .v •• yd.. T 3 a Oriental y<* • • R imejriteag yd • 13,‘a* Hamilton yd . 14 a American..... yd a Dunnen’a yd.. H a Home yd.. Lancaster yd 14 aj Cambrics— Taper yd.. 15 a Common yd U/ih Colton— Coats doz.. 1 15 a Clarke’s,.;.. doe/. 11» a Flannels — All Wool ... ..yd.. 30 a 75 Flour— -ODIW Super . bbl,. 12 ()0 a!2 50 Extra... bbl.. 13 50 aI4 (X) Northern XX bbl 15 Ot) als 50 Excei-wwk Millh—Super bbJ .. all 00 Extra bbl.. al2 00 XX bbl.. al< 00 Granite Mijja- Canal bbl.. a Superfine bbl.. all 00 Extra. .• bbl.. * al2 50 XX bbl.. all CO • Auouwia Flour Mills (/wwH.v Carmichaci)— Canal .... bbl.. a Superfine bbl.. al 1 Co Extra bbl. a!2 50 Family bbl.. al» 5o - XX.* bbl.. al4 00 k Feed— Yellow Meal Feed. bus. a 1 20 • G u n Potcdtrr— Rifle 8 50 a Jttrtsting keg.. 610 a puse..* 100 feet .100 a Grain— Wnr AT—White , bus'.. 210 a 225 Red ... bus.. 1 80 a 2 10 Gma—White bus.. 125 a Mixed .. bus.. I 20 a Oata— “ bus.. 90 a 1 00 PttlX-' • - Seed bus.. 100 a1 10 Corn Heal— City 801ted..... ... bus-. , »1 40 Country ; .--bn*., t2oa 125 Gt/.ano— Oakley Mills' Raw Bone. . .ton..' 75 00 a Whitelock’s Ceraaliier.... ..ton,. 7A 00 a Woolston’s A Bone Phosphate of Lime ton . 75 00 a Wando Co.’s Amm. Phos... ton.. 75 OO a Hoyt’s Super Phosphate.... ton.. 70 00 a— lieed’sPhosphate ton.. 40 00 a SeaFoni.,' ton.: 80 00 a Andrews 4 Co.'s ton 40 00 a Peruvian No. 1-. t0n..100 00 a — Wilcox, Gibl%* Co’s Pha-nix tun. 5o 00 a Turner's Excelsior.. ...ton 85 00 a— Rhode's Super Phosphate . -ton . 70 00 a SolPadtk. .. , t*n 75 *0 a Baugh’s Raw Bone.. ’ ..ton.. 70 00 a land Plaster ton . 20 00 a Kell's K. B. Phosphate- . . ton . 72 00 a “ Phus. Ume.. .... ton .75 DO a— Whann’sß. B.S. Phos ton.. 75 00‘ a PatcpscoGuano.. ... . .ton.. BT. 00 a Ammonia Phosphate, manufactured in Augussat.a son.. 4# 40 a Corn Shelters— Hay— Northern..... ••-C'tt.. a 1 75 7 Eastern .cwt.. 175 a2 00 ‘t” Frltnc Green w * f» » 7 Green Baited lb.. 8 a 17 „ Dry Salted lb.. 13 a 19 Dry Tlint 13 ft W Iron— Bar, refined lb•• bi'a* ♦» Sheet...... 7Sa Boiler.. v ...lb.. • B> 4 a Nailkod : - Jb • 9 a 10 Dorse Shoes .. • lb..’ 10 a 11 Horse Shde Nails lb.. 18 a 40 Castings lb.. 7 a 8 Steel, cast. .v.. .. .v• • lb.. 24 a 26 » .Steel Slabs W......1b,. 11 a 12 iron Ties lb.. 10» t a Lard— Pressed ~lb.. 13 a 15 Leaf, in bWs.. lb.. 21 a 22 Leaf, in half biDrtb H>.. 22 a SB Leaf* ih kegs lb . v 22 a 34 . leather — Northern Oal Sole . lb.. 45 a 52 Country Oak sole lb 35 a 45 Hemlock Sole lb.. 30 a 35 lUirrass. lb . 40 a Oo Shirting..., lb.. 58 a 00 Ktp Skins dot. . 48 00 a9O 00 Calf Skins dos . 36 00 als 00 Upper dot . 3B 00 a4B 50 Bridles.. dos.. 52 OO a75 00 Bridles, fair dex .. 52 00 a75 00 Hog Seating .doit.. 60 00 aIOO 00 Lime — a Rockland lb., 275a 3 00 Howard, Southern , lb.. 2 75 a 300 Liquors Kingston cask.. 450 a5 00 Bjukju— Cognac gall 800 alB 00 Domestic gall 350 a5 00 Conarai-5... 1 gall .. 12 00 Ateenoi gall.. 4 50 a 5 00 Gnc—Holland • gall.. 5 t 0 a 050 American <gall.. 290 a3 53 Rlm—Jamaica gall . 800 alO 00 New England gall-* 300 a4 00 Wine—Madeira.... t gall 2 50 a 4 50 Pott •. gall.. 2 50 a 450 Sherry gall-. 2 60 a4 60 Claret gall.. 5 00 al2 00 (‘hampaigne, fine. —..basket.. 28 00 a4O 00 Chajnpaigue, interior.. basket.. 18 00 a25 00 Whiskev—-Bourbep g*U - -00 a5 00 Rectified *.g*H.. 150 a2 00 Rye -gall . 309 a6 00 Irish >-g«l* 7 (H» a9 00 Scotch gaH • 700 *0 56 Miflassctf — Muscovado gall.. 53 a Rebotied gah.. 50 a 52 Fine Quality* new crop gall-. 59 a 58 Cuba Otayed....._ ....gall,. 55 a Syrup gall.. 70 al 25 Syrup, Stuart's .choice gall ... 1 50 a 1 50 Syrup. lower grades gall 50 a 60 Mackerel— new No. 1... bbl . 23 00 a24 00 No. 2 bbl I 9 60 a2O 00 N 0.3... large bbl.. 16 50 al 700 No. 3 bbl.. a!5 00 No. 1 hah bbl.. 12 00 a No. 2 ...half bbl.. 10 60 all 00 No. 3 half bld.. «00 a 8 75 No. 1 kit.. 325 a No. 2 kit.. 260 a2 75 No. 3 ... kit.. 225 a2 50 Mess ......kit.. a 5 00 MacearoHif— American and Italian >. lb.. a 25 Hails — . bbl.. 800 a9 00 Plantation Jhols — Anvi15........ lb.. 15 a 20 Axes doz . 15 00 alB 00 Picks doz . 12 00 alB 00 Trace Chains.. doz.. 900 al 5 00 Hoes dn?.. 500 al4 00 : Bnuvei.s-~.Long handle doz.. 1200,a1G00 Short hand1e......d0z... 14 OU alb 00 “ cast steel.. 16 50 a Spades doz.. 15 00 al7 00 Stives — Mai doz.. 300 a4 00 Vices — Blacksmith’*Kottar Key lb.. 18 a 20 Blacksmith’s Solid Box lb.. 30 a potatoes— kish..- bbl. 4 .30-n I HWtSef J. . .bit' ’sv ft »O | Cbkhs— ' i bbl . f 9 a A <»0 r Goy ' India . ...... lb.. V a Carolina lb.. 12)$a 13 BuckiQhrat— New Buckwheat Flour bbl . 13 00 a u hair bbl. 7OH a “ “■ qrt’r bbl 400 a Starch— Pearl lb . lltfa 13 Salt— Uverpbol /sack 240 a250 • Shot— ,>bag.. 335 a Teas— Hyson lb.. 125a 2 U 0 Imperial , lb.< 1 <«O a 2 25 Oolong lb.. 150 a 2 00 Gunpowder ...lb.. 175 a 2 25 Black lb.. 1 00 a1 75 Tobacco— Mow Idly and Damaged lb.. 20 a 49 OrnnmonSound, old, tax free..lb 40 a 45 Medium Sound ..lb.. 50 a 60 Fine Bright “ ..lb.. 65 a 80 fcxta Fine to fancy 0 ..lb.. 90 a 1 00 Extra Fine Bright, new, tax paid.. 90 a 1 25 Coni. Dark Pond, sound “ ~ 50 a 60 Com. Bright “ “ ($0 a 65 Medium Dark “ 55 a 60 ■Medium Bright “ fr) » 70 Fine Bright Pounds “ 80 a 90 Extra Fine and Fancy “ 93 a 1 00 Fancy Styles “ .. 100 a1 50 Half Pounds Dark ‘‘ 50 a 55 “ Bright ’* 55 a 'OO Soaps— Colegate's No. 1.. lb.. 10 a Pale lb.. 13 a Family.- lb.. 12',a Ga. Chemical Works lb.. Muscovado. lb.. 14 a 15 Porto Rico lb. 15 a 15}« Clarified A lb.. B lb.. a 17J6 Extra C lb.. 16 a 17 0.. Z.; lb.. 16 a Yellow lb.. Loaf,double refined Ib., 20 a Crushed lb.. 18X« Ml Granulated .. ... ... lb.. iSJia 19 Powdered lb.. 19 Smoking Tobacco— Marcilift gross.. 820 a Right Bower gross.. 15 00 a KlTlickaiNck.... • lb . 100 a Danville., J lb. 50 g Guerrilla Club quarter lb.. 50 a Hird’s Rye.., gross.. WOO a Harmoiiixer lb.. 75 a Durham, taxes paid 55 a Harmonbcr “ a 75 Bird’s Eye “ gross.. _ alO 00 GuerriUaCliib** .. quarter lb.. 50 a Navy “ ...lb.. 05 a Maryland Club ** lb . a 1 50 Lalla R00k... ib.. 35 a Pioneer lb.. 15 a Vinegar— Cider • gall.. 40 a 50 White Wine gall 50 a Go French gait 100 a Wool— Unwashed lb.. 15 a Washed lb.. a IFbodfh Hare— Buckets, two hoops doz.. a 3 25 Buckets, three hoops doz.. 400 a4 50 Tubs, three in neat 5 00 a7 00 Washboards, zinz 3 50 a 4-00 Cl 1 urns doz.. 24 00 a4B 00 DRUGS, DYES, Etc. Druggy Lyes. Oils y Spices, etc.— Acid —Mnrialie lb..- 9 ar 10 w Nitric ib-- 18 a 20 “ Sulphuric lb *. 6 a 10 *lum.~. lb- « * 8 Alteptae lb.. & « £ BlueJlaas lb.. 90 a1 oO Blue Stone lb-. 12 a. 18 Bbrax —reffned Ib.. 40 a 45 Brimstone. -lb. 7*a 9 Cawria (Cinnamon) Ib.. 110 a1 25 Catamel ..W.. 125 a 1 50 Cafltphor ib.. 1.35 a 1 50 Chloride Lime lb.. 9 a 12 Chrome Green lb.. 25 a 40 Chrome Yellow ib.. 28 a 50 Cloves lb.. 60 a 70 Copperas.. lb.. 3 a 15 Cream Tartar lb.. 50 a 65 Epsom's Salts Ib.. 6 & 7)i Flax Seed ...lb.. 10 a 12 Giwger Boot lb. 28 a 30 Glast—Bxlo box 50f.. 400 a5 00 “ 10x12 ’* • 450 asbo “ 12x14 “ . 500 a7 00 12x18 “ * 600 a8 00 (Haubers Salt lb.. 4 a 6 Glite lb.. 30 a 60 Gum Arabic—Select Ib.. 100 aI 25 “ Sorts lb.. 60 a Honey—Strained gall-- 150 a2 00 Indigo—Span. Plot Ib.. 140 a2 0U “ Com 1 Lamp Black—Ordinary Ib.. 10 a 12 “ “ Refined lb.. 35 a 40 Liquorice Paste--Uaiab .... .Ib.. 45 a 55 IJtharge.. Ib.. 18 a 20 Logwood--Chipped lb.. 5 a 6 *• Extract ...-.1b... 15 a 16 Mace ' lb . 165 a1 75 Madder lb . 20 a 25 Mercury..,.- ..lb.. 100 a1 25 Mondiiue -Sulph ox.. 800 a 880 < Nutmegs lb 166a 1 74 Oil-Castor (East India) gall.. 325 a3 SO •• »* (American gall.. 300 a “ Coal (Ker) burning best .gall . Go a- 75 .»• •* •» “ com.gall;. 50 a * “ “ Lubricating.. ..gall.. 75 a1 75 *• Lard gall.. 200 a2 10 • Lamp - gail • 200 a3 00 ** Linseed .....gall.. 150 u Sperm, pure sfhll.. 300a 3 75 “ Tanners gall 25 a 60 ** Train gaM 100 a * Opium lb. 12 50 al4 00* i’Gtasb—balk. lb.. 15 a 18 “ inCaiw Ib.. 23 a 25 1 misslun BIUe .15.." 75 a1 00 Qliirtn^aiiiphjte.'.'^.'.X'’;.. $ si *3 00 R<<! Lead ........Ib. 18 a 30 Ro<iH—Ghmliir <... w .-lb- 80 tIC ’’ link ~.»n>.. 40 a «O “ QHvrifsDellght lb . 10 a 20 •• Mq, ..........-0> <n » n “ Suakv, Virginia -lb . '.hi a 1 00 Sod*--8a1................,....1b.. Sa 6 Soda-M-Cub..... .. lb 9 * 1® Sptidtb Drown .Ib.. 5 a « Spirit,Tm-petntee ..gall.. H& a 86 Sulphur Flowers ...lb.. 8 a 0 Vmb«s--li»w, ....... .lb.. 10 a 13 •• Rural lb.. 15 a 18 Varutiili—Coach gall.. 400 a(> 00 “ Furniture gall. 300 a4 50 “ Damar .gall.. 400 a5 00 ‘‘ Japan ..gall.. 250 a3 90 Venetian Red lb.. 8 a ft Vermillion—Chinese lb.. ITS a2 15 *• American ..... lb.. 50 a do Verdigris ..Ib.. 15 a 1 Uo Üblte Leeilgr. in <Ml—Amer lb.. 14 a 18 “ “ “ EugL .lb.. 18 a 20 Whiting lb . 4 a 5 Ziuc—White, In OH--Frcnch. .15.. 18 a 30 " “ “ Amer lb.. 12 a 18 |BY:j£tEGRAPH.O Georgia Legislature- ■ ■ »l*» Special to the Augusta Republicau.J Atlanta, Ga., August 14, 1868. Ih the House, the bills introduced were mostly of a local nature. Bradley was proscut on the floor, and a resolution, by Mr. Rumpb, to eject him not receiving a two-thirds vote, was not taken up—yeas 85, nays 35. Doubts eytist as to the legality of holdiiTg an elcetiou Ipr members of Congress- Scott introduced a bill to bring on the same iti November. Tiie lL«use adjourned until next Wednes-’ day. This was done it) order to give the conimiltee lime to report; also, through courtesy to the Republican Convention. Ex teu.s;v:.,jueparaUims aro making lor the oc - casion. A platform is being erected iu the rear of the Ca|?ijol building. Ibe Senate went into Executive session and confirmed the following nominations: Associate Judges Supreme Court, H- K. McCay, 8 years; Hiram Warner, 1 years; Northern Circuit, Garrett Andrews, of Wilkes county, Judge, and John XI. Mathews, of Madison, us Solicitor ; Macotr Circuit, Carle ton B. Co’e, of Bibb, Judge, and Ezekiel W. Crocker, of Twiggs, as Solicitor; Pataulu Circuit, S. Wise Parker, of Clay county, Solicilor; Southern Circuits, J. 11. Alexander, of Thomas, Judge, and W. B. Bennett, of Brooka. as iSolicitor. Campbell moved to reconsider the question us to Bradley, and held the floor until the hour of adjournment W. Washington Items 1 Washinblon, August 13.—Mr. Stevens' remains, with three passenger ears, contain-’ ing his oscort, left for Lincuster at ten o’clock. TheSocietary ot the Interior has decided favorably to MeGatraham, and jjudversely io the New Llri-i Quicksilver Company. This is a bard lA>“.* m S mafors-Stewart, Conhess, ami N)C,. who had it? 11 active i:j th<; Ne?- Irkia i; L . T?id local laud olScei.. ul California have been iusUueted Ju bold the MeGarrahaan lauds out of market until further action of Congress. 'lt is understood that Secretary Browning said in connection with theMcGarralitim and New Jdria decision, that he could under stand why Bcaator Gimness should be active in the matter, as the decis'um ittfbeted his State and constituents, but he woe at a loss for the motive which made • Stewart and Nyc so zealous. Cabinet iiill, except Wells, Schofield aud Randall. Uosencrajix leaves next week. Evarts decides temjivwy appointments for the New Orleans Cdlleotorship, and Alaska officials can bo made at once. The*** are plateau applicants for the New Orleans Collcctorsbip. The Cabinet eooiinued in session until three, It’is stated that Rolling, at the earnest solicitation of prominent Republicans, will retain the Riiveiius Commissionership -•htii after the election. Revceuu to-day The Rev. Mr. Gurley, formerly Chaplain of the Senate, is geriously sick ul C'litum Springs; . . The regulations concerning the tux on tobacco, snuff and spgars, issued to-duy, coVer forty-two pamphlel pages. Tobacco bonded before July 20tli, may be withdrawn fat consumption, upon the’payment of the new tax, and w'dlwut being iep;vjl»ed ; it may be removed for cXpott without paymeut of the tax ot repacking, under the regulations heretofore in .force, upon an order froia die (JoUector in charge of exports at Ibe .port of shipment. Until stamps are pcejiarcd, to bacco and its products must be inspected and branded by tobacco inspectors, itnder regu latious heretofore prevailing, before, re moved for consumption or sale. A company of Butler’s Zouaves, marching to relieve the guard-over Stevens’ dead body, tired a volley doiFn Tweuty-First atreut, in response to a stone burled ut them- A colored waiter, standing in the dour of a nuidenee, was shot through the thigh. The Etfneim says that, when they reached th© Capitol, buiue. disagreement between themselves, aud they had a regular free fight. .. t The speaking of the firing and its results, says : “A large crowd immediately gathered, and for n time there was every prospect of a serious disturbance, but the police on duty, as well as the reserve, appearing in force promptly, by surrounding the Zouaves, checked further proceeding*, anil when order was restored allowed them to proceed.” The President has. recognized l'’rxderick Wiibelm VaiMwinckle Consul of the North German Confederation, at Richmond, Charles Otto Witte, ditto, at Charleston, 8. C., Joliaunes Kruttschiiitte, ditto, al New Or leans, Ensiqse Aimsel, Spanish Consul at Key West,-and Manuel de Hovira Y. Albert, Vice Consol of Spain, at Savannah, Ga. Democratic Convention Rai.eh;it, N. C., Aug. 14.—The Demo erotic Convention adjourned to day at two o'clock. The torch light procession last night exceeded any thing in brilliancy ever seen in this city. It was supposed that throe thousand persons were in the processiou, and a number of speeches were made. The number of active delegates in attvrt dancc, exceeded a thousand, it was the most grand and imposing political gather ing in this State since 184 U. The Convention endorsed the nominees and platform of the National Denioecntlc Convention umuiimously’ Several strong resotaisms in reference to State officers were also adopted. T. J. Jarvis, of the First District, and Major John Hughes, of Newburne, of the Second DtrtricC, were selected VresideiMtial electors In their respective districts. The other electors will be selected by their dis tricts in future. The ioilucnce ot the Convention is re-' garded by its friends to have been most happy and extensive. Arre«ted> TouoNto, August' 14.—Sixteen -porting men were arrested to dqy, arc alleged to be implicated, in the Indiana express robberies. / CablegTam»."*~~ Lortova, Aug. 14.—AH the journal* adiu I inent on Stevens’ death, The Timtt, aftsr * decounting Stevens' prominent connection with the recent impeachment project, aas his views relative to tho paymept of 5-20 bonds, concludes: “Tho death of Thuddeus Stevens iu not now a public loss. His iropea bment policy was of incalcuable injury to his politiepl party, and the finan cial dishonesty which he encouraged, dijes with him. He was a fanatic, bitter and self-willed man, but not moan or dcceitf<|l; he is the last of tho leading Americans who had courage to rise above political partizanship.” The Morning Telegraph the following :t “Stevens was neither good, wise, nor gen-f erous, but in his time did signal service, and, with all his faults, he merits the famous phrase, ‘that was a man.’ 0 The Daily News concludes i “The death of Stevens leaves no important place un filled, cither iu the load of his party qt ip the councils of the nation.” South Carolina Legislature, Columbia, August 14.—The veto by the Governor of the radical measures of the Legislature created intense feeling among the extreme members, causing a break be tween the radical and moderate Republican*. Intelligence received indicates the arming ot the negroes in different portions of the Stale. Threats of violence are made. The leaders publicly Say there is a captain on every plantation. The whites anticipate serious trouble. The Governor failed to effect the loan of $126,000, because tho people talk of refusing to pay taxes. The members of the Lcgisla tore are, conseqtteutly, grumbling. Se zure of Smuggled Goods. New Yoiix, 'August 14.—The Custom House officials seized the sloop Ponr Broth ers, aud have broken up tbr system of smuggling cigars from Havana. The hold of the vessel was found filled witbnigar boxes sewed up in canvass. --<- ■ ——— Marine Newt • WILMINGTON, August 14.—Cleared ; Stair. Pioneer, Philadelphia. -?*—» rr Official. Appointments by the Governor. Executive DtrUiTWBN r, ) Atlanta, Angustß, 1«68. f Ordered, That Edward Hulbert lie, and he is hereby appointed Superintendent of the Western &. Atlantic Railroad, upon liis giving bond and security in tnes uin of twenty thousund dollars, uud taking and siibscrihtng the necessary oaths required by the laws of this State. RUFUB B. BULLOCK,. • By the Governor; • Governor. B B. DeGkaffbnbeid, Sec’y Ex. Department. Executive Dbfabxment, t At tantn, Aug dfft IWB. y ■ Ordered, That John, Wtlte, of tho «pimty of Hall, be, and he is hereby, appointed Assistant Keeper of the Feniteutiary, by vii Woof aud in accordance With the 4fl6Bth’Section of the Code of Georgia, upon hie giving baud and security for the faithful performance of Ms duties. RUFUS B BULLOCK, By the Governor : Governor; I *•• B. B. OEGHAirBHHr.iI>, Sec’y Ex. Department. ftxEcvfrvK DvEHiTMeyr, r Atlanta \ugn«tB,lJßß; » Ordered, that Overttm H. Walton, of tho conntv of Crawford, be, and he is hereby, appoint edPfliMSpal Keeper of the Peiiitentiaiy. by-vir trie of and ill accordance with the 4biißtb seetiaa of the Code of Georgia, upon liu giving bond and security for the faithful performance ot his duties. RUFUS B.BULLOCK, By the Governor: Governor. B. B. DBGnAFFENUEID, ‘ ' Scc’y Ex. Diqmrtmm' nt. ExecL'T.IVR PJSttaKTMEST, ? Atlanta, Ga, August 8,1868. j. Ordered., That Dr. Wills, of the county of Jlall, tic, aud lie is hereby, appointed Physician of the Penitentiary, by virtue of and in accordance with the 4flflßtb section of the Code of Georgia, upon his giving Bond and recurity for the faithful per formance of his duties.. K; B. BULLOCK, Hy the Governor: Governor B B. DeGbawenkied, See’y Ex. Depaftment. Executive Dh-aHtment, > Atlanta, <4»., August 6, 1868.$ Ordered, That Ciavum Vraghn. of (tie county of Baldwin.te. and K> is tiereby. appointaflln spector of the Penitentiary, by virtue ot and in aecia dance with the ’ltiOMh soctioaof the Code of Georgia, upon his giving bond and security, for tlw. faitlifol performance of liis duties. ■ ' KL'I'US 11. BULLOCK, By the Governor: Governor. . 8.8. DtsGllAEFEtolElV, See’y Ex. DepartmcuL Enncvrivs IXsahtmebt. ? Atlanta, Ga., August Bth, 1868. j Ordered, TJial A. C. Tilden, of the county of Warren, be, aad he- it liereLy, appomted4fei>k Keeper of the Penitentiary by virtue of and in accordance Wnh the 4668th’ sectiou of the Code of Georgi i, and upon his giving bond and security for the faithful performance of his duties. KUFU* B. BULLOCK, By the Governor; Governor.- rt. B. UtUsrrrMUi*, fiec'y Ex. Departmout. Executive DtrrnTvicßT, i Atlanta, Ga., Atignst Mtii, 1868. f Ordered. That Nathan P. Hotchkiss, of the county of Walton,be, aud he is hereby, appointed Auditor of the Weatem it Atlantic Rail road, upon liis giving boud and severity in the sum of twenty thousand dollars, aud u«k iug aud subscribing the uallis required by the taws of UiisState- RUFUS B. BULLOCK, By the Uuveruor : a ■ . Governor. B. B. Dr.IjRArFEKu.Kip, Scc’y Ex. Dapartmont. k au!2—lOt Administrator’* Sale. WILL BE SOLD. ON THE FIRST TUES- DAY in SEPTEMBER next, at the Lower Market Uouse in the City of Augusta, between the legal hours of wile, pursuant to the order of tlu- Court of Ordinary, passed at July Term. 18fN, afl that lot of Land, with the improvements, consist ing of one Brick Store, bctotigiog to the Estate of Sarah May, on the West ride of Centre street, iu •the city of Augusta, between Hroad and Reynolds street, and known as Bridge row—bounded North bv lot fermetlv F. Murray's, East l>y Centre street, Soatli by lot of Thomue B. Phmixy, and West by lot of John U. Manu, having a trout as twenty-nine feet and a depth of eighty-Uvo tel six inches, conveyed by John I’hmi-zy to Thomas May, April Sft, 1858, aud turned over to Sarah May, solo heir of Thomas May, July 5,1866. Terms cash, purchaser to piy for papers. jy!7—lOt Administrator. Advertisements forwarded to all Newspapers No advance charged on Publisher*’ prices. All leading newspapers kept on fllo. Information as to cost of Advertising furnished All orders receive careful attention. Inquiries by mail answered promptly. Complete printed lists of Newspapers for sale. Social lists prepared for cu*tomers. Advertisement* written and Notices secured. Orderi from Business Mau especially solicited. 40 P ARK fej® ■ jyi— m - Popular, Patriotic and Home SougK Atarij 200 for IT Cent©: The Shilling Song Book, CONTAINING ALL*THE BEST of the day, a large»mnt*h of which, bettig copvrights. UJ'e not to be found in any othfcr eoL lection Three girts- IM <* of each, 17 cents. Sent by mail, postqwtid. mt price. Published bv OLIVER A CO., Publishers, 277 Washington, St, Boston. jyU-U ' ~'J.f* mrnoKSAips. BB SOLD. HRBTTVBB- aud Marbury straete; bounded North by ElUs sUyet, East to,.house of Blister WigfoM, Seuth JoJteJUnuwt’n..aaAffau bjOut <4 Danforth. Levied upon as the property of Dante 1 Jones, to satisfy a taw fi. fa. issued by the City Council of Augusta agayjrt the said Daniel Jones, for hi* texes for th*year 18*7. . !7 , ISAAC. LEVY, Auguste Jul y te, 18.(18. .City Sheriff, au I t 4 -l .1 ; City Sheriff’s Sale. WILL BBdKMfD ON THE .FIRST VUES DAYri»Soptemb*r,ut the Lower Market house in of, Augusta, between the usual hours us sale, one Homo and lot, situated ia Canaan, bouud on the north fey let of Wm. Dem ■ by, eitsf. by Cliintnjng street, south by Hale street atiij west L/lot of Jofen Lark.' Levied up on as the property of Royal Sibley, to satisfy one Tax fi. fa. issued by the Cfty Council of Augusta against the said Kbyal Sibley for his taxes for the year 1847: ‘ ISAAC LEVY, ' t : :. » City Sheriff. Augusta, Ga., July 3V»'IMS- aul —td Bankrupt stale- z IN th% first, TUESDAY ifi September next, * ’ between the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door,, in "rUfin, will be soid the following property—te wit: Ono Lot in the city of Griffm knowb *s the Rialto, and Lot knofrn as the Lee Strickland ■ House,- si Mated on eorner • Brw.B and New Orleans streets; the same to. be- soM under a docroo in bankruptey, for the benefit of his creditors. ' • Dated at Griffin, ««.*, July », IS«L ; -JOHN L. MOORE, jyßl—lai*ite™.» . s < Assignee. SOUTHERN DLSTRICT OF GEORGIA, 88 O Ju Baikziiptlev, at Mown, this Ist iiay of August, A. D. 1868. The undersigned hereby gives upticqyof his appointment us Assignee of LA WHENCE ItIGGINB,. of Macon, iu the county erf' Jibb, and State of Georgia, within agid. District, who lias been adjudged a Bankrupt upon Ms own petition bv tic LMstriH Coart of said District. , Sub M GEL C. WEEMS, au4 law3w Assignee. SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, SS; In Bankrnptcy, at Macon, this Ist day o f August, A. U. 1868 Ths upderaigued hereby gives uotiee of hia appointment as Assignee of Mg*. GLADY 6. ETHRIDGE, of the county of Monroe, and State of Georgia, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt i*pon her own peti tion by the District Court of said- District. SAMUEL C. WEEMS, au4 lawSw Assignee. QOUTIIERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, 88. kr In Uankiupcy, at Mae®*, this Ist day »f August, A.D. 1868. The undersigned hereby gives nytiee of hit, appointment as Assignee of ISAAC W. EN SIGN, of Forsyth, in the county of Monroe, and State of Geondt; within said District, who lias been adjudged a Bunkrapt upon ills own petition by the District Court of said. District. SAMUEL C. WEEMS, au4-law3w Assignee-, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, SS. In Bankruptey,-at Maeon, this Ist day of August, A. D. 1868* - \ The undersigned hereby gives notice of hie aimointment ns Assignee, of THOMAS PEARL -BTIN & SON, copartners. Thomas Pcarlstin, of Charleston, 8. C., and Isaac M. Itaarlstin, of Forsyth, In the county ©f Mon roe, and State, ol Georgia, within r.ald. District, who have been adjudged Bankrupts qua their own vstitiouby the District Cohrf of said District SAMUEb C. WEEMS, au4-law3w - 'Y »-* Aarignetx SOUTHERN DIBTRJOT OF GEORGIA, 88. In bankruptcy,>t Macon, this Ist day ol August, A. I)., ISfIR.. The undersigned hereby gives notice bf his'ajp pointmeut as assignee of JOHN W. HANCOCK, <>f Macon, in the county of Bibb, and Btats.cf Georgia, within said Diteict, who bail been ad pidged a Bankrupt upon bis own petition by the District Court of surd District. au4-law3w JOSEPH E. MU BRAY. IN THE DISTRICT 4 COURT OF. THE I United States for thu Southern District of Georgia. . In the luattefof ) JAS.W.COVINGTDN, J-IN BANKRUFTCY. Bankrum. j To all whom it may concern ■. The uudersigned hereby gives notice of bis appointment as As signee of James W. Covington, of Columbus, couuty of Muscogee,State of Georgia, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt spun his own petition by tiie District court of saidniis triet. Dated at Newnan. Ga., this 286 day of Jnly, A.D.. 1868. ISAAC N. SHANNON, ' jy2s—law3w IN BANKBUPTCY. IN TIIE MATTER OF THEODORE A. GOODWIJi. Buukrapt. . Will be sold on the First Tuesday in Septern ber next, at the Court Uo-.we in Savannah, (J*-, betweeh the Usual hours of sate, by virtue of au order from W. 8. Hesseltine, Esq., Register In Bankruptev, ail those (mete of land m Chatham county, Georgia,, the property of said Theodore A. Goodwin, being five hundred ami sigty (566) aures, more or lees, together with one hundred (inti) acres, more or lets, called “Oakland, ■’ bounded on tho west by the northeast branch of Little Ogeevhee river; tbo other boundaries being such as will appear by reference to plat of re survey of said • Oakland' 1 tract, certified by Jqh» McKinnon, County Surveyor of Chatham comity, Sept. I3tli, 1799. excepting ths reservation of one acre on which tho Oakland Church stands, on tee cross road from the Ogeechee to White Bluff road. Sold subject to a mortgage, and thp lien of judgment on said mortgage, in favor of Emanuel Heidt. as Administrator oti the estate of James E Heidt: deceased,for the sum of $3,867.50, With interest from Muy 7, 1864, on half thatamonnt, and on the other half Irom Muy 7,th, 1865. And, also, one hundred and seventy live acres in same couuty, bounded by lands of Jacob Wald forty. John Daley, Isaac D. Laßoche, and Mrs. Mary Marshall. Sold subject to mortgage and judgment in anid mortgage for $3,000 and iutareut in favor of Emanuel Heidt. E. L. NEIDLINGER, Assignee ot 1’. .11. Goodwin, Bankrupt. aulO—td ~ Assignee’* Sale. STATE OF GEORGIA— ' Oglethorpe Cumtig. Pursuant to an order frooi tee Hpu. A. G. Foster, Register iu Bankruptcy fofthe District of Georgia, will be sold, at the Colirt House dqor.at Lexington, in said county-, on the first TUESDAY in September next, between the usual hours of sale, eighty acres of Land iu eaid county, adjoin ingtaiuleof David Graham au<l James Cunuiog bam, with a frame Dwelling thereon. Also, a small Office Lot in said Lexington, now occupied by Dr. B. V. Willingham a« a Doctor shop, 26 feet By 10, urfjotaiagG. F. Platt's Store Lot, ail'd others. Also, the House and Lot in said Lexington now occupied by said Willingham and family as a dwelling, containing ohe neve, mere or Ices, owned not long ago bv Thos. S. Gresham, and sold by him to said "WlUingtiam, being ouoe owned by tteorge.R. {-iliuer. Also, eight hundred and thirty acres of land in said county, on Broad River, adjoining lands of James Mattox,MAlliani Stovall, ami lauds ownpd by Nathau Mattox at the time of life death. Ail of said real eetate told as tho property of B. V. Willingham, bankrupt, for the, benefit of hie creditors, free from incumbrancee. Terms cash. BENJ. F. HARDEMAN, aug7—t<t Aseigweo, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, SS. In Bankruptcy, at Macon, this Ist day of Angust A. D. 1869. Tiie undersigned horetty riven-titwticc Os his appointment as Assignee of ALEXANDER G. SLAPfY, of tee couni® ot Crawford, and State of Georgia, within said District, who has been adjudged a*Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of saßTDistrict. SAMUEL C. WEEMS, au-LlawSw Assignee. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE A United grates for the Second District qf Georgia. *, In the matter of ) GEORGE SIMMS, UN •J Bwukropt. ’ To whom it may concern:. Hie nude reigned hereby gives uotice of his ai>poJuUpeyt aa signee of Goree Symma, of Augusta, Rtotuawid county. Georef, withiu said Duftmt. who bee be«u adiudgci a B-nkrete upon the petnte es his creditor by tiie Distort CqUit (< stud Die lite I JOHN S, DAVIDRON, acll—lflwSw # Awl$o««»
