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PARAGKAMS. -Yesterday, in New York, Gold was quoted at 1.445. Cotton, 26Jc. —Paris has 12,54 J cases and 30,000 bil liard tables. —Chany,cable j«plins are announced as the coming ragci —The Catlettsburg (Kentucky) Tribune h:is been suspended for lack of support —Mrs. Liftcola is in Paris, the guest of General Dix. —Baltimore is making money ou* of its Bremen steamship lino. <— Rain-water was six cents u bucket in Holland, last month ' —Hugh Buchanan, of Coweta, has been nominated for Congress by the Dcmociatsof the Columbus District. __A iour-page letter of General Wash ington to Laurens has brought £0 las. in London. —lt has been reported that the I) Israeli Government is about to create twelve new pc ers. —Punch says that a chimney sweep should be a good whist-player, because he is always following soot —An Edinburg paper says: “W c regret to find that the announcement of the death of Mr. W. is a malicious fabrication. —The Fifth New Jersey District Repub lican Convention renominated Gcorpe A. Halsey, for Congress, without opposition. —The Hcpublieans had a procession, with five thousand torches, on Tuesday night, at .Cincinnati, in honor of our victory in Maine. —Fifty-five dentists of Cincinnati have pciiiiviieu the Legislature to exclude incom petent persons from the profession. —One of’ the strongest proofs of vulgarity in a lady—or rather woman—is to see diamond rings worn outside of kid gloves. —The compositors in Brooklyn are on a strike New York scales ol prices. Their places ure supplied by boys and young woiiioif. A Turk broke the Badeu Baden bank nine times in succession recently. He is the most desperate gambler Germany has seen for years. —The only steam fire engine in Chatta nooga has been sold for debt, to Messrs. Moore & Marsh, of Atlanta, to which city it is to be taken. A chap in Memphis has written a fifty page pamphlet to prove that Abraham Lincoln was the Gog foretold by the prophet Ezekiel. —Late advices from England show that Thurlow Weed's health is not improved by his journay. His only unmarried daughter accompanies him, acting as his amanuensis. —Everybody in Milwaukee is off for the hop fields,’ where the pickers get $4 a day. Even thy base-ball players give up the noble guinc lor the hop-harvest. —Twenty-one life insurance companies doing business in Massachusetts were for tunate enough to find themselves during the last year in possession of divisible surplus to the amount of more than seven and a half millions of dollars. —A lady in Banksvilly, Conn., whose waterfall happened to drop out of the win dow, was surprised to find in it, a few days afterward, two fresh eggs. Some hen had taken possession of it as a nest. What next ? Monsieur Jacques recently wrote to a Paris paper that lie was a martyr to the gout, led a stoimy life, had a violent temper, but wanted a young and handsome wife, on whom he would settle 100,000 francs per year. —Neaiton, the great French surgeon, nindc his repution by employing street boys to inform him whenever an accident oc curred. when he would rush out and tackle the case. The reputation thtts made be se-, cured by unusual skill and attention. •—A Paris paper considers the New York press below mediocrity, because the New York police reports show that ’JOeditors and forty-two reporters were arrested last year. The New York Times admits the arrests, but says the culprits were merely “hangers on” of New York journalism. —The Burial Board of Carlisle, England, bus been bigoted enough to refuse a daughter the privilege of placing on the tombstone of her father the words, “ Not lost, but gone before,” because he had been actor and a clerk of a race course. —The contract for building the railroad bridge between Omaha and Council Bluffs has been awarded. The expense if the bridge will be a million and u half dollars, and it will cost a half a million more to build the approaches on the Council Bluffs side. —An English mathematician proposes to tes t the strength of rods used in constructing bridges by ascertaining their musical proper ties. He believes that the note which such rods give out when struck will be an indica tion of their tensile strength. A Cincinnati dead-beat, convicted in a .police dourt, took an obliging policeman to an elevator iu the vicinity, to the top of which they climbed a weary way to find a “friend” of Dead-beat, who would pay his fine and keep him from the chain-gang.— Arrived at the top, Dead-beat surprised the officer by gliding suddenly down a rope to the ground, and escaping. —The street robbers, with vriiom Loudon is invested just now, have hit upon a new dodge. A ruffian stoops down, as if ia the act of trying his shoe, and then suddenly bouncing up butts his head violently into the stomach of a pedestrian jrho is passing fiy, and wends him head over heels. Con federa‘es then .pounce upon their victim, and fleece him of his money. The Syracuse Journal of the 10th, states that the neighbors of the Hon. William 11. Seward understand that he is decidedly in favor of the elestiou cf Grant and Colfax, and they expect he will address them on political topic?, aud advocate the electing of the Republican candidates. —Quartermaster General Mrigs has just issued Roll of Honor No. 15, containing the names of soldiers who died in defense of the American Union, and interred in the na tional cemeteries of Antietam, Maryland, Arlington (additional), Culpepper C. H.. Cold Harbor, Winchester, Staunton, and various scattered localities in Virginia. It contains the record of about 18,300 de ceased soldiers. .—There are indications of a lively time in the Episcopal General Convention—the “ irrepressible conflict" between high and low churchmen, developing itself anew in an effort on the part of the Evangelicals, in the interest of Dr. Tyng and his sympa thizers, so to modify the canon law as to permit Episcopal clergymen .to preach in other pelpits than their own, and rice versa, to admit uon-episcopally ordained ministers into Episcopal churches. Ap effort will also be made to revise the Prayer Book, so m to checkmate the ritualistio performances at Trinity, St. Albans, etc. The church men. however, appear to be confident that these demonstration will eventuate tn no thing but talk. NcitionalUcpiiblicrtn A.UG4UBTA.. «-*-■ SATURDAY MORNING JKSepUtober 19, 1868 For T’l/E&Tr>ElV r r Os the United States: ULYSSES S. GRANT. FOB. VICE PRESIDENT: Schuyler Colfax, OF IN 1)1 AN A. Republican Electoral Ticket. FOR THE STATE AT LARGE. HENRY P. FARROW, of Fulton. AMOS T. AKERMAN, of Elbert. ALTERNATES. Judge Dawson Walker, of Whitfield. * C. 11. Hopkins, of Chatham. FOR THE DISTRICTS. Is/ District— A. WILBUR, of Chatham. Alternate— E. E. Howard, of Chatham. U District— JNO. MURPHY, of Dougherty Alternate— S. F. Salter, of Pulaski. 3<Z District— E. I. HIGBEE, of Talbot. Alternate— J. R. Thompson’, ofCarroll. x 4th District—Wn. H. WHITEHEAD, of Butts. Alternate— Henry Glover, q( Jiisper. sth District— J. E. BRYANT, of Richmond. Alternate— F. J. Rodinson, of Oglethorpe. sth Dislrict—S. C. JOHNSON, of Dawson. Alternate—lssue S. Clements, of Forsyth. IthDidricl—J. L- DUNNING, of Fulton. Alternate— F. A. Kiriiy, of Chattooga. GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. Os all the arguments that have been made on the eligibility of colored men to hold office, none approach in dignity, Cogeii reasoning and unanswerable logic that o* His Excellency, Governor Bullock, in the two messages which he has transmitted to the Legislature. We present his second message this morning. The Governor makes some new points in favor of his position with a perspicuity and force unexcelled by any of his predecessors. POLITIC A L PROSCRIPTION- - WHERE WILL IT END I A correspondent of the Macon Journal <£• Messen/jcr, writing from Americus, says that Captains Pierce and Murphy, the former a Republican candidate for Con gress, and the latter a candidate for Elector on the Grant ticket, were refused admission ns guests at the “ Finn House,” in Americus, on Tuesday last, and these gentlemen were oompelled to seek lodging elsewhere. The correspondent further states that the Republican procession, hav ing marched to the Court House square, with fife nnd drum, “ our boys, feeling their patience exhausted by this insolence one of them broke the head of the base drum with his foot, and the other was knocked in by a pistol—nnd the wind ceased in the fife.”. In addition to this characteristic Demo cratic amusement, the correspondent pro ceeds to gladden the hearts of red-hot revolutionists, by saying of Capt. Pierce : “ The boys of that (Americus) are» no doubt, ready to give him n hearty welcome whenever he returns —it may be a warm reception—even red-hot." In the foregoing paragraph we have fairly represented the conduct of the Democrats at Americus, as written by a sympathizer with their course, and as published in a paper which endorses their action.. Now, we sub mit to intelligent people of all parties whether there is, or can be, the slightest justification ( for this proserifttieu aud violence? The pro prietor of tho hotel refused Pierce and Murthy accommodation for no other reason \ in the world than that one has availed him- ■ self of what has ever been conceded to be t the inalienable right of every American 1 citizen (that of running for office), and the other is a candidate for Elector, pledged to J cast his vote for U. S. Grant for PrCsideub , if elected. Is this a great crime? When did , it become such ? We may be answered'that > a hotel proprietor has the privilege of refusing 1 as guests whomsoever he chobses. To a cer tain extent ha is true. But when we sec men kicked out of hotels because of their political sentiments it justifies tbu assertion ffint the coiumunity that tols> ates and ap- - plauds such unusual and extraotdiuary con duct have SO little regard for the’ righto and t liberties as to be unworthy eustodi » tins of liberty for themselves. 1 We passiiy the lawless conduct of those J eupluiiieous “our boys” who Were uJmblc, to resist the temptation to break the base drum, i knock in the head of the kettledrum, ami ' cause the wind to cease in tho file. They were Imly indulging in a little innocent i Democratic sport, to give their opponents a foretaste of what may be exjrected when Seymour and Bb.ttß is elected. As the two > unlucky drums aud the fated fife hud neither ; feeling, flesh and blood, or political rights, the Republican people cau stand that, and perhaps ought to thank the ungovernable rioters that no one was butchered for politi cal opinion's sake. But wc can not, and the country should not, pass lightly over the threat that, when Captain Pierce chooses to return to Ameri cus, he will be welcomed with a “icann, even red hot" reception. This tlrrvut of ■ mob violence should not go itnrebuked. ' That it receives the plaudits of the leading . spirits of the Democratic party, furnishes , more convincing evidence, than all the . speeches of Hampton. Toombs, Cobb & ‘ Co., that there is a spirit of mob violence in the land that must be overawed by the united action of the lovers of peace throughout the land, or it will have to be crushed with the stroug hand of power. For thepuqioses of this argument, we care not whether Captain Pierce is a good man or a bad man. It is immaterial whether his political creed is right or wrong. We care not whether he is a Yankee carpet bagger or a Georgia mossy back ; whether he ia the one or the other, is of uo import ance here, or at this time. He is an Ameri can citizen. He is an adopted citizen of Georgia. He is a candidate for Congress. He was nominated by legal-voters to-run for that office. But whether nominatalior not, he has u right to run for it; and, in the exercise of that right, he has a right to canvass the territory embraced iu his District Any disturbance of him in the exercise of this right is tin undisguised attack on tho libeities of the people. It is Pierce now that is to Ire mobbed. Whose turn will it be next ? Must Americans ask their neighbors, or their neighbor’s boys, whether they can be graciously permitted to an unwalled village in the State of Georgia? We conjure all good citizens to discountenance this wild, lawless, murderous and treasonable mode of con ducting this political campaign in Georgia. It can lead to no good aud will not be sub mitted to. The United States is sufliciutly great and powerful to protect its law-abiding citizens throughout the entire State of Geor gia, even against th.e threatened violence of the chivalrous sons of the little eountrv burgh known on the map as Americus, in the county of Sumter. • «► • THE POWER AND DULY OP CON GRESS IN RELATION To GEOR GIA AFFAIRS. A recent number of the New York Tribune contains an elaborate editorial in relation to the expulsion of the colored members from scats to which they bad been legally and constitutionally elected, the retention of seats by parties ineligible under the 14th article, and the fraudulent claims of the Democracy that Georgia has complied with the Reconstruction Acts of Congress. The editor then proceeds to assert for Congress the right to decide whether its requirements have been com plied with, and to take such action as the real facts may suggest as advisable and necessary. We quote: Seme Democratic journals have hastily as sumed that, because of the passage of the act for th® admission of Georgia into the Union, Cougrc: s has no further power over the question involved in tho expu'sion of those members. This presumption is clearly unwarranted. Tho act readmitting Georgia to tho Union takes effect only on the ratification by the Legislature of Georgia of the XlVth Amendment. No vote bad been taken on the Amendment in the Geor gia'Legislature at tho time the proclamation of the President and of Mr. Seward, declaring its ratification, were issued. Georgia Is not named in these proclamations as one of the States by whose votes tho Amendment was ratified. Subsequently a voro was taken by tho Legis lature of Georgia, and it was declared ratified by a majority, according to McPherson’s Manual, of ID imthe Senate and 24 (others say 19) in the House. But included in this vote were .39 per jured ex Rebel members who sat in violation ,of that clause of the XlVth Article itself which excludes from holding office men who joined the Rebellion after having taken an official oath to support the Constitution. Add to these the 21 colored members who have just been illegally expelled "and wo have 63 members voting on that question, of whom 39 voted Unlawfully; audit the remaining 24 voted lawfully, then they must return to their seats, and the recent de vision- excluding them must stand for naught. If Congress holds the entire 63 votes to have been unlawful, then tho XlVth Amendment has not jet been adopted, and consequently Georgia Is not yet in the Union. If Congress bolds the colored votes to have been lawful, it must sec that tho Georgia Legislature restores them to their seats before allowing Georgia to resume her own seats in Congress. The whole subject is, therefore, still within the jurisdiction of Congress, and the Rebels of Georgia will proba bly have io walk out of the Georgia Legislature themselves, as tho net result of their motion. The Republican took a siuiilar view of this matter, more than a week ago, in an article replying to a singular assumption to the contrary, in the columns of the Cin cinnati Glisette. The reconstruction of Georgia has not been finally accomplished. No Senators have, been admitted, as yet, and, wc hope, will not be, until an impar tial investigation shall be had. The uiein bers already admitted had no civil com missions. TheV only had certificates from the military commander, stating that they had received the highest number of votes in their several Districts. They were ad mitted because the House of Representa tives believed that the Reconstruction acts had been honestly cortiplied with, and the Fourteenth Article fairly and legally rati fied. An investigating committee will develype the fact that Congress and the country have been shamefully deceived; that the ratification was a pretence and a sham; and that unless CongrcsE shall in terfere to protect its own work, that great Branch of the Government will have' proven itself inadixpiatc to the successful accomplishment of its own favorite plans. Until wc see the contrary, we shall not believe that the Republicans in the United States Senate ami House of Representa tives will, by their acts, acknowledge them selves outwitted by such intellectual pig mies as Candler aud Dunlap Scott. As wc have heretofore declared, somebody is bound to back down in this matter. Will it bo Congress i Or will it be the resur rected rebels of Georgia : We shall see. At a Proi’er Time.—The editor of the Atl|yis Banner denies that he ever wrote a Republican article for the Dail;/ Press or the Republican, and heads his article. “A Lie Nailed I” All we have to say at present is, that we shall reproduce some of this changeling’s effusions! and then the people of Athens can judge whether they are Rcpulican articles or not. We will piu his ears to the wall with his own articles, and leave him as an example of the fate which usually befalls those who eagerly embrace any cause or doctrine at the dictate of in terest, and are yet willing tools to pro scribe every man that,, may dare to differ with them. Had the Constitution of this State given Die negro the right to hold office under it, the Democratic party is the last that would have aftempted any invasion of it, so long as it is guaranteed to him. | Atlanta Constitution. If the Constitution of this State does u<>t give to the colorail people the right to hold office, why did you, and your party, before its adoption, assure the peo ple that it did give to them that right ? How do you reconcile what you solemnly declared then with the above declaration ? Either you were deceiving the people then, or yon arc deceiving the negroes and vio lating the Constitution now. Yon must straddle -one or the other horn of this dilemma. Demockatu Nomination.—Coload A. H. Hansell, of Thomas county, has been nominated by the Democrats of tlic Fir. t District for Congress. GENERAL GRANT, AS COMPARED WITH HEROES OF THE PAST. Professor D. H, Mahan, of West Point, in u communication to the Daily Times, pays the following deserved tribute to our next President: ■ The ronowa of Alaxandw rests his conquests of the dnmilitary hordes of the East by the largest and finest army, in every respect, that Greece, up to this time, had produced; that of Hannibal rests upon his successful passage of the Alps into Italy, opposed only by the barbarous tribes on liis line of March, and, subsequently, by rash and incompetent Roman Consuls; Caesar’s ■on his conquest of the semi-barbarous and rebellious tribes of Gaul, and his subsequent defeat of the demoralized forces of I’ompoy. Frederick the Great and Napoleon 1., of our period, on their victories over armies greatly inferior to theirs in discipline and led by generals incompetent from ago and military talent, while Grant has crushed one of the most formidable rebellious, whether we re gard the numbers, the intelligence, and the means engaged in it, that the world has ever witnessed; and, as allijed by his detractors, both at home and abroad, against leaders superior to himself in generalship, against troops superior to his own in chivalry, dash, and all other lighting qualities ; operating in a country every inch of which was throughly known to them, and rendered defensive by all the resources of nature and art skillfully combined. And this he did by measures of which he was the originator, taking for his own position the most important and most difficult one of the work to be done. Just as we-Expected.—The first service of the United States troops in New Orleans, under the new instructions for their inter vention for the preservation of order, was to protect the city against a threatened or ap prehended riot by negro Radicals. — Columbus Enquirer. * Our cotftmporary is mistaken, the troops were not used “ to protect the city against- a threatened or apprehended riot by negro Radicals.” They were used to protect a peaceable procession, iu honor of the Repub' liean 'candidate for the Presidency, against an apprehended attack by a villainous horde of Democratic gamblers, rowdies and politi cians, who were ready to attack them for no other roasbn than that they were supporters of the first choice of the American Nation fox its chief officer. The troops were on hand to awe, and quell, if necessary, a revo lutionary Democratic mob. Made Gains, but Havn’t Confidence. — The Democrats foolishly claim that they have made great gains iu Maine. Well, if they have made such gains, why havn’t they the confidence to accept our little bet of S2OO on Grant’s election ? MESSAGE BY THE GOVERNOR. ELIGIBILITY QUESTION FURTHER DISCUSSED. New aud Convincing Docuinen lary Evidence. Executive Department, Atlanta Ga., September 15, 1868. j To the Senate: Your Secretary has presented me the following • Whereas, The'Senate having declared T. G. Campbell, who has held a seat as Senator from the Second Senatorial Dis trict, is ineligible to his seat; and that George Wallace, who has held a seat as •Senator from the Twentieth Senatorial District, is ineligible to his seat as such ; therefore Resolved, That the two persons in said Senatorial Districts, respectively, who re ceived the next highest number of votes to the persons declared ineligible by the Senate, if eligible, arc entitled to their seats an Senators from the Second and Twentieth Senatorial District. 2. Resolved, That His Excellency the Governor be respectfully requested to transmit to the Senate a statement of the election returns for Senators in the Second and Twentieth Senatorial Districts of this State. Being by the above resolutieu requested to participate in an net, which T conscien tiously believe to be unconstitutional, it is due to my convictions of responsibility under my oath of office, either to decline complying With that request, or upon a compliance to make known that I do so only in deference to the voice of the Senate, and to respectfully present the reasons which lead me to a conclusion op posite to that entertained by youi; body. Sonic of these reasons were presented in a communication to the House of Represent atives a few days since, and to this I desiM to add but a few words. It has been argued that the mambers of tho Convention who framed the Constitution intended that colored men should be ex cluded from the privilege of holding office, and that the Constitution did not expressly confer that privilege, and that therefore it did not exist. Having bjeen myself a member of that Convention, faniilar with its organization and action, I feel at liberty to say that the argument above alluded to is not well found ed, and that it is nut sustained by the re cords of tho convention. The great question that presented itself to the members of the Constitutional Con vention, when assembled, vrits, ‘ How can wc best establish a government for the State, under the spirit and letter of the laws by which'we are assembled, that shall en sure its being and remaining in full accord with the Constitution and Government of the United States, and at the same time secure for our State internal tranquili ty aud prosperity,” This could only be done by disqualifying and disfranchising, for official positions and for tire franchise, the large class of persons who had exhibited opposition to the govern ment, first by armed rebellion, and later by refusing propositions which had been made, looking to restoration, by declining for themselves and by urging others to abstain from participation in the election of dele gates ; and restricting privileges of office ‘and of the franchise exclusively to those who had evinced a desire for restoration to barmonious relation to the General Govern ment ; or by adopting the more liberal and republican policy of giving tho ballot freely to all men, aud with but few limitations, Laving the electors to be the judge of tire ‘pialijications of the person whom they might see fit to select by their voles to re present them. Assuming that if ali the male inhabitants of the State had a free voice and place iu the new State government, the majority would keep it in hartnony with the national admin-. stration —that where all enjoyed equal civil and political rights, none could have just cause for dissatisfaction, the latter course was very properly adopted. That this was done in go: d fnith and with a full understanding by a majority of the members of the Convention, Uvat colored men were no less eligible than white men, is ciearlr demonstrated by the journal of their proceeding*. Confinbu the arguments simply to the eligibilily to membership of the General As sembly, w* find that by secliou 3, paragraph 3, of article 1— " Rejne.ienliUtces shall be citizens of the United States’, * * * * who, after the » 1 g <- • first election under this Constitution, shall have been citizens of this State for one year." * * * * * * * This section declared who should be eligible after the first election, and that there should be no doubt left as to who were eligible at the first election, the Convention, on the 24th of February, instructed the Judiciary Q»>mmittee to report “an ordinance declaratory of the qualification of members of the General Assembly at the first session thereof, * * * and that Senators and Representatives shall be citizens of the United States, * * * who have been inhabitants of the State of Georgia for a period of six months,” * * * The word “inhabitant” was purposely used, believing that, sticklers for ‘ State rights” doctrine would hold that the colored man did not Ijecome a citizen of Georgia until made so by our Constitution, and that, therefore, if required to be a citizen six months precious to the election, that require ment would exclude the negro. The statement that this belief was well founded is sustainnd by the fact that a mo tion was made to strike out of the ordinance the word “inhabitant” and insert “citizen.” On this motion, the yeas were called, resulting in 41 yeas and 63 nays. It was, therefore, clearly the opinion of the forty-four that the use of the word “in habitant” made colored men eligible to membership, and in this they were correct. This ordinance above-referred to was re ported by tbe Judiciary Committee and adopted by the Convention without division, on the 25th of February. While arguing this question, wc should consider only the law nnd the facts, leaving out of view our preferences and our personal judgment of the propriety or impropriety of colored men holding seats in the General Assembly. For the reasons heretofore presented to the House of Representatives and those herewith presented, I most respectfully ob ject to the action heretofore taken and that about to be taken by the Senate on this sub ject, as being at variance with, and violative of, the Constitution which we have sworn to support, and of the rights of Senators who have been duly elected. I herewith transmit the ".'ames of W. R. Giguilliat,.of the 2d Senatorial District, and of Thomas J. Adams, of the 20th Senato rial District, as the persons who received the number of votes in their respective Dis tricts, next highest to the number which elected T. G. Campbell in the 2d, and George Wallace in the 20th Senatorial Dis trict, as follows: T. G. Campbell, sr., received 1,256 votes, and W. R. Gignilliat received 539 votes in the 2d District; and George Wallace re ceived 2,654 votes, Thomas J. Adams re ceived 1,263 votes, and Z. 11. Roughton re ceived 1,072 votes in the 20th District. Rufus B. Bullock, Governor. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN THE DISTRICT COUNT OF THF United States for the Southern District of Georgia. In tho mattes of Y RICHARD A. DYKES, >IN BANKRUPTCY. Bankrupt. ) No. 380. The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for a discharge from all his debts prova ble under the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice is hereby given to all persons interested to appear on the 9th day of October, 1868, at 3 o’clock p.m., at chambers of the said District Court, before Frank 8 Hesseltine, Esq., one o: the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, al the office of Wright & Warren, in Albany, in saic Disk, and show cause why the prayer of’the sale petition of the Bankrupt should not be granted. And further notice is given that the second and third meetings of creditors will be held at the same time and plaee. Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 17ih day of Sep tember. 1868. JAMES HcI’HERSON, sepl9—lt Clerk. IN THE DISTRICT COL'ltT <>F 1 Hi- United States for tlie Southern District o: Georgia. In the matter of I ABNER B HOWARD >-IN BANKRUPTCY Bankrupt. > No. 161. The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for a discharge from all his debts provable nndci the Bankrupt Act ol March 2d, 1867, notice is hereby given to all •persons interested to appeal on the Olli day of October, 1868, at 3 o'clock p. ni. at Chambers of the said District Court, before Frank S Heeseitiue, Esq , one of the Registeis ol said Court in Bankruptcy, at tlie office ot'Wrighi & Warren, iu Albany, in said District, and show cause why the prayer of the said petition of the . Bankrupt should not be granted. And further no tice is given that Hie seiymd and third meeting: of creditors will be held at tlie same time and place ’ Dated at Savannah,, Ga., this 17th day of Sep tember, 1868 james McPherson, sepl9—lt Clerk. , TN’ _ THB~bTBrRiuT COURT OF TH] , I United States for the Southern District o , Georgia. In the matter of ) 1 JOHN P. THO. I > lx Bankruptcy. > Bankrupt. J> No. 237. 3 Tlie said Bankrupt having petitioned thi , Court for a discharge from all his debts prova ble under the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867 notice is hereby given to ail persons interested to appear on the 9th day of October, 1868, at I o’clock p. in., at chambers of said District Court, before Frank 8. Hesseltine, Esq., one of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at the office of Wright & Warren, in Albany, . in said District, and show cause why tht prayer of the said petition of the Bankrupt should not be granted. And further notice is given that the second and third meetings ol creditors will be held at the same time and ' place. Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 17th day of Sep ‘ tember, 1868. JAMES McPHERSON, scp!9 -It ' Clerk. 7 7 n’~the “DISTRICT COURT OF THE Jl United the Southern District ol Georgia. . ▼ la the matter of ; MARCUS ERDMAN, (IN BANKRUPTCY. Bankrupt. ’ No. 308. The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for a discharge from all his debts prova blp under tbe Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice is hereby given to all persons interested to appear on the Sth day .of October, 1868, at 3 o’clock p. m., at chambers ot said District Com* before Frank 8. Hesseltine. Esq., one of the Registers of tlie said Court in Bankruptcy, at the office of JW right &.JWarr on, in Albany, in ’ said District, and show cause why the pray er of the said petition of the Bankrupt should not be granted. And further notice is given that the second and third meetings of creditors will be held at the same time and place. " Dated at Savannah, Ga., thia 17th day of Sep tember, 1868. JAMES McPHERSON, »epl9—H Clerk. TN THE . DISTRICT COURT OF THE L United States for the Southern District of Georgia. In tbe matter of | EDWARD R PLOWDEN ( IN BANKRUPTCY Bankrupt. J No. 4». The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for a discharge from all his debts prova ble under tbe Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867, notice is hereby given to all persons interested to appear on the Bth day of October, 1868, at 4 o’clock p. m., at chambers of said District Court, before Frank 8. Hesseltine, Esq., one of tbe Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at the Court House, in the city of Cuthbert, Ga,, bnd show cause why tbe prayer ol tlie said petit ion of the Bankrupt should not be granted. Dated at Savannah, Ga- this 16tb day of Sep tember, 1868. JAMES McPHERSON, sepl9—lt • Clerk. IN THE " DISTRICT COURT OF THE 1 United States for the Southern District of Georgia- In tbe raattsr of ( JOHN B RICHARDSON (IN BANKRUPTCY. Bankrupt. ) No. 231. Tlie said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for a discharge from all his debts provable under the Bankrupt Act of Marek 2d, 1867, notice is hereby giyeu to all persons interested to appear on the Sth day of October, 1868, at 4 o'clock, iu ths afternoon, at chambers of the said Dis trict Court, before Frank S Heesehiue, Esq., one of tlie Registers of the said Court in Bank rnj tcy at tlie Court House, in Cuthbert, in said District, and show cause why the prayer of tlie said petition of the Bankrupt should not be granted. Ami further notice is hereby given that tjie second and tbipl meetings of creditors will be ■held at tlie same time and place. Dated at Savannah, Ga, this 17th day of Sep tember, 1868. JAMES McPIIERbON, sepli'-lt Clerk.. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ASSIGNEE’S SALE, I w <»Y— --BI GN ON A CRUMP. J I C- V- WALKER, Auctioneer. i , WILL BE SOLD, IN PURSUANCE TO AN order from Hon. Albert G. Foster, Regis ter in Bankruptcy, on tbe FIRST TUESDAY ’ IN OCTOBER next, within tho legal hours of I sale, at the Lower Market House, in tbe city of i Augusta, for cash, and at public outory, free , from the incumbrance of liens by the creditors, tho insolvent aud doubtful claims belonging to the estate of William S. Royal, a Bankrupt, consisting of Notes and Accounts, as follows; Names. Itcsidence. Pate. Ain’t due without int. G. B. Powell, Burke co.,Ga., Jan. 1,1861, $33 50 3 Samuel Clark, Beech Island, 8. C., Jan. 1, 1862 (in judgment) 290 85 - W. L. Folder, Augusta, Ga.. Jan. I, 1858. 16 72 Robert Dunbar, Barnwell, S. C., May 1, f 1862 18 75 . 0. H. P. Scott, Augusta, Ga., August 2, , 1860 27 88 8. 11. Crump, Augusta, Ga., March 1,1861 81 66 K. A. Murphy, Burke 00., Jan. 1, 1862... 39 20 Edward Byrd, Burke co., Jan. 2, 1860.... 12 65 1 John F. Lawson, Burke co., Oct. 21,1863 100 61 , Robert G. Lamar, Edgefield, S. C., Jan. 1. 1860 135 23 j Wm. M. Pelot,S. C., Dec. 15, 1859 21 40 B. W. McKinnon, Augusta, Ga., August 7 31, 1860 12 75 ’* P. S. Welch, Augusta, Ga., Jan. 1, 1860.. 22 55 4 Wm. 11. Sturgis, Waynesboro, Ga., Jan. .11, 1861 16 72 A. W. Wiggins, Burke co., Ga., April 1, 3 1861 125 50 A. W. Wiggins, Burke co., Ga., Jan. 1, e 1862 45 50 •' Thomas F. Pierce, Georgia, Dee. 23,1862 27 65 J A. A. DeLaiglc, Augusta, Ga., Jan. 2,1860 72 50 i- S. W. Hatch, unknown, March 1, 1861... 10 60 e Archer Morgan, Edgefield, S. C., Feb. 1, 0 1861 25 94 o J.' 11. Hughes, Edgefield, S. C., Jan. 1, 1860 41 30 Samuel P. Davis, Burke co., Ga., Jan. 1, • 1860 46 59 J John Trowbridge, Richmond co., Ga., >- ' Jan. 1, ISal ....* ..: 25 00 ACCOUNTS. * Names. Reaidcncs. Amount due. Mrs. R. S. Danforth, Augusta, Ga $ 7 25 J 0. P. Fitzsimmons, Jefferson co., Ga 11 50 1- Jesse A. Walton, Columbia co., Ga 10 55 D. 11. Ansley, Augusta, Ga 10'75 3 Julius Day, Edgefield, S. C. 850 n Louis DeLaiglc, Augusta, Ga 41 95 L. D. Ford, Augusta, Ga... 2 50 Iverson S. Brooks, Edgefield, S.C 10 SO 3 ' R. J. Morrison, Burke co., Ga 18 35 I- C. F. Lewis, Augusta, Ga 8 5# T. N. Hopkins, Augusta, Ga ;. 11 25 E. E. Scofield, Augusta, Ga 35 05, ; J. 11. Royal, Burke co, Ga 16 00 Jas. M. Rowland, Burke co., Ga 28 00 t, G. B. Powell, Burke co., Ga 23 70 Charles PeLaigle, Augusta, Ga - 15 75 11 A. R. Wright, Augusta, Ga...., >.... 800 Samuel P. Davis, Burko co., Ga.... 149 20 „ John B. Weems, Columbus, Ga..., 54 '■ Edward Richards, Augusta, Ga 3 50 W. 11. Battey, Jefferson co., Ga 11 50 10 J. W. Carswell, gu’d’n Ella Anderson,Ga 15 25 Reuben Carswell, Jefferson co , Ga 11 50 ’> Chas. E. Nesbitt, Macon, Ga 545 ,* Estate of C. B. Ixiiuar, Edgefield, S.C 87 95 Mrs. H. J; Cox, Barnwell, S.C 9 75 3 f J. R. Simpson, unknown 10 75 B. M. Whitehead, unknown 46 25 id W. A. Evans, Augusta, Ga...... 6 58 id H. H. Shaw, Edgefield, S.C 13 95 1. George B. Mills, Edgefield, S.C 39 00 d K. A. Murphy, Burko co., Ga 38 35 ic Samuel J. M. Clark, Edgefield, S. C 43 85 Estate John Garner, Augusta, Ga 42 23 p- Rev. E. W. l.andall, unknown 2 00 Poythress A Morris, Burke co., Ga 6 00 W. J. Mealing, Augusta, Ga 9 50 E George W. Morgan, Augusta,*G.i 6 50 of J, W. Adam, Augusta, Ga 20 25 G. SheparJ, Augusta, Ga 9 00 Mary A. Mills, Edgefield, S.C 16 80 Y George F Adam, Augusta, Ga 3 50 George R. Dunbar, Jr., Barnwell, S. C... 15 00 11 S. W. Hatch, unknown 20 00 ; r 11. McAlpin, unknown 32 60 !s T. B. Jones, Augusta, Ga 30 50 lr J. S. Clark, Augusta, Ga 12 00 J. H. Flint, Columbia co., Ga... 16 90 J. M. Murphy, Burke co., Ga...... 8 50 v. Fielding Godbee, Burke co., Ga 168 30 w S. M. Royal, Burke co., Ga 23 65 ie 11. Hammond, Edgefield, S. G , 12 50 0- Chas. 11. Sibley, Augusta, Ga 44 10 is Thomas B. West, Apgusta, Ga....' 12 25 Ie W. W. Whiling, unknown .'. 19 50 p- W. Wise, estate unknown 30 75 A. L. Boyd, Burke co., Qa...v..; 1 50 Lafayette, Lamar, Columbia co., Ga * 3 75 Estate W. J. Evans, Burke co., Ga 8 00 iE F. R. Wilson, unknown '. 6 00 of T. E. Beall, unknown 11 50 Thomas Biggs, Barnwell, S. C 13 00 Carter A Perry, Burke co., <IM S 3 30 Robert G. Lamar, Edgefield, S. C 13 00 Mrs. Jas. Anderson, Richmond co., Ga... 865 ,e W. M. Beall, Augusta, Ga 6 00 a- Samuel Holmes, Augusta, Ga 11 90 7, John T. Bigbec, Memphis, Tenn 11 50 id John Trowbridge, Richmond co., Ga 1(1 50 3 W. 1. Anderson, Edgefield, 8. C 9 35 ;t James Curry, Edgefield, 8. C 4 60 ie Thus. Burton, g’du Geo. R. Burton, f> Burko co.. Ga a 18 50 7, J. M. Reynolds, g’dn C. M. BurfUn, Burke co., Ga 21 00 f A. A. Lampkins, Edgefield, 8. C 16 80 J. J. Doboy, Edgefield, 8. C 9 Q 0 ■ft, T. W. Mjllcr, Richmond c*, Ga 4 o'l 8. H. John, unknown 2 56 Mrs. Dr. Fish, unkn0wn.............. 9 59 ' Jho. Sturgis, g’dn Ella Anderson, Burke co., Ga 31 00 - E. Watson, unknown 27 50 ® W. J. Ponder, Jefferson co., Ga 12 12 > f J. L. Hill, Edgefield, 8. C ' 20 37 John Benton, Columbia co., Ga 4 25 J. N. Fish, Augusto, Ga.. 14 00 i- R. A. Reynolds, Burke co, Ga..' 20 55 Jas. M. Lawhon, EdgefiehLS. C 4 70 10 B. D. Miller, Jr., Burke co., Ga.,.-... 9 50 J" M. A. Cooper, unkn0wn........ 9 25 James Henderson, unkrtbwn 7 00 . L. H. Murphy, Jr., Burke co., Ga 800 ~ J. G. Mathis, unknown 63 18 6. J. T. Lynn, unknown 10 10 Y J. M. Reynolds, Burke co., Ga 17 75 „ J. M, Reid, Columbia co., Ga ........ 16 50 , Mrs.’S D. Corker, Burke co., Ga 20 75 Mrs. M. A. Benton, Columbia co., Ga 20 75 i B Wm. Johns, Bnrke co., Ga 19 50 ,f R. M. Warren, Augurta, Ga.. 7 80 fi B. W. McKinnon, Au’giisto, Ga....», 15 10 W. Eddings, unknown.. 17 00 ). E. Palmer, guardian E. Hatcher, Burke co., Ga 34 20 J. B. Gordon, unknown 12 1)0 8 A. Simpkins, Edgefield, S.C 49 S 9 , f E. J. Black, Barnwell, S.C-...., 13 00 J. 11. Bades, Barnwell, S.C 13 00 Estate-J. Jones, Edgefield, 5.C....... 13 75 W W. Waldron, Edgefield, S.C ...;; 475 W. W. Rhodes, Burke co., Ga 29 54) e Ben Sams, Burke co., Ga 13 50- W. S. Davis, unknown 37 00 - Josiah Morgan, Edgefield, S.C 775 d Dr. W. Tcuaant, Abbeville, S.C 10 75 4 Mrs. E. Gardner, unknown 31 25 t Richard Foster, Columbia, S.O 81 00 f D. H. R. Cork, Edgefield, S.C 16 10 t B. T. Sharpton, Edgefield, S.C 14 50 , George M. Caluoun, Abtfbville, S.C .12 50 I George A, Williams,unknown 6 50 • Geo. R. Dunbar, Jr., Barnwell,'S. C 30 65 ■ Alex. Arvet,'Burke co., Ga 10 50 John H. Hughes, Edgefield, S.C 79 10 Thomas G. Lamar, guardian T. L. Ray, j Edgefield, 5.C.., 200 f Thomas G. Lamar, guardian M. Peas, Edgefield, S.C, 6 05 Thomas G. Lamar, guardian'A. T. Ray, . Edgefield, S.C .' i. 1150 Thomas W. Whatley, Edgefield, S.C 56 40 I C. I. Beale, Columbia, S.C - 19 75 r S. M. Herrington, gu’di’n, Burke eo.,Ga. 14 00 i John Dome, Burke co., Ga S 3 SO i John B. Holmes, unknown 15 85 , Mrs. Nancy Kindrey, ufiknown 2 85 ■ R. J. Harden, Columbia co., Ga,. 6 25 1 Mrs. Svmdcn T. Crafton, Edgefield, 8. C. 16 50 ' It. A. Boyd, Richmond co., G».,.. 5 50 R. Y. Harris, Richmond co., Ga.... 67 25 ’ Estate of J. H. Huil, Augusta, Ga 0 26 J. J*. Thomas, Augusta, Ga I Dr. 11. F. Campbell, Augusto, Ga »2o Dr. Rul wt Campbell, Augusta, Ga - 50 63 , .1. M. Turner, Barnwell, 18. C- - ** •W. J. Hard, Augusto. Ga..., 7 6® E. J. Mims, Edgefield, 8. <2 85 Dr. J. 8. Wilson, Burke co., Ga 21 00 L. D. Lallerstedt, Augusto, Ga. 39 .<■ Allen R. Dunbar, Barnwell, 8. C 26 75 Joseph Crafton, Edgefield, S. C 35 7S D. M. Dußose, Washington, Ga ' j jf Thomas P. Stovall, Augusto, Ga 26 71 W. D. Bowon, Augusta, Ga 15 5# Moses P. Green, Burke co., Ga 219 23 A. P. Boggs, Augusta, Ga 13 sfl A. Burnsides, unknown 6 15 John D. Cook, Richmond co., Ga 15 o u Estate of J. J. Wood, Barnwell, 8. C 13 25 George F. Pierce, Ga m J. Bowen, unknown 3 qq J. M. Turpin, Augusta, Ga j o 9 R. D. Sutton, unknown .f... y 0() M. McLaughlin, Augusta, Ga 15 Wm. G. Walker, Richmond co., Ga if, 49 W. E. Bikes, Richmond co., Ga 3 Mrs. Whatley, 8. C 5 Robert Henneyton. Burke co., Ga 13 j 5 W.J.Rhodes,Guardian E. M. Anderson... 26 15 J. 11. Glenn, unknown <j yy John R. Sturges, Burke co., Ga jy yj S. J. Daniel, Burko co., Ga 12 55 Estate of A. J. Crafton, Edgefield, 6. C... 72 70 N. E. Benton, Columbia co., Ga. o an W. G. Harris, Edgefield, 8. C... 13 yy A. P. Crump, Augusta, Ga ;y yy Carroll Thomas, Augusta, Ga qj yy R. A. Heath, Burke co., Ga g yy S. S. Godbee, Burke co., Ga y yy J. A. Hatcher, Burke co., Ga 3 J. R. Godbee, Burke co., Ga y 29 C. A. Red, Augusta, Ga 22 45 Henry J. Porter, Augusta, Ga 5 y 5 8. 11. Baxton, Burke co., Ga 5 yj 8 C. Deming, unknown j 3 25 Geo. W. Lewis, Providence, R. 1 22 22 Mrs. M. Wilson, Augusto, Ga 12 59 L. C. Bolt, Burke co., Ga 74 25 • Dr. W. L. Daniel, unknown 14 99 Mrs. A. Sharpton, Edgefield, S.C 4 99 D. L. Shaw, Edgefield, S. C 13 10 S. A. Corker, Burke co., Ga 4 25 W. J. Kear, Augusta, Ga 5 99 J. D. Roundtree, Barnwell, S. C is 25 Lewis Craig, Kentucky yy Miss Claude Nemo, Augusta, Ga ly 25 W. B. Green, unknown q 00 Mrs. H. J. Cox, Guardian, Barnwell, S.C 96 25 Batt. Jones, Burke co., Ga... 1 50 R. H. Sullivan & Co., unknown 29 25 Donevcr Institute, Edgefield, 8. C 25 71 J. J. Wilson. Barnwell, 8. C 7 •- Charles A- Platt, Augusta. Ga 12 75 W. H. Bonner, Hancock co., Ga 800 ’ T. J. Boyd, unknown 9 00 Mrs. M. A. Evans, Columbia co., Ga.... 4 25 W. R. Richards, Augusta, Ga 4 75 A- J. Hammond, Hamburg, 8. C 3 00 W. A. McConnclL Savannah, Ga 18 60 A. E. Sturges, Columbia co., Ga 22 50 A. B. Lovett, Burke co., Ga 28 00 Amos Whitehead, Burke co., Ga 3 00 R. H. Middleton, Edgelield, S. C - 3 50 John F. Middleton, Edgefield, 8. C J 50 A. H. Anderson, Burke co.,Ga 24 80 James Hubbard, unknown 550 J. M. Harris, Columbia co., Ga 81 82 T. W. Battey, Augusta, Ga ~. 24 50 Mrs. Jas.Anderson, Richmond co., Ga.. 11 35 Thomas S. Miller, Edgefield, 8. C 5 75 A. E. Bailey, unknown 9 00 L. Wimberly, unknown 9 00 Mrs. Anne Gardner, Edgefield, S. C.... 16 00 James Fish, Augusta, Ga 26 80 Mrs. John Turpin 2 50 W. 11. Lovett, Seri ven co., Ga 20 35 Mrs. Mais Cannon, Barnwell, 8. C 36 38 . James Affitt, unknown 18 50 John Walker, 8. C 6 50 A. J. Sims, Burke co., Ga 16 50 A. McKinzie, Burke co . Ga 38 10 R. C. Black, Barnwell, S. C 3 00 A. P. Beers, unknown 8 00 Robert Jcnniugs. Columbia ca, Ga 15 00 E. &M. H. Bowdre, Columbia co., Ga.. 28 00 J. M. Galt, Lynchburg, Va 7 88 J. H. Seals, unknown 10 50 Dr. B. B. Bailey, unknown 9 00 Mcberger Huntenson, Barnwell, 8. C... 788 J. T. Shewmake,G’dn A.Green,Augusta. 4 50 J. 8.-Greiner, Richmond co., Ga 64 75 E. R. Lasseter, Burke co., Ga 21 85 Simson Crister, Edgefield. S.C <»00 Mrs. J. B. Hollingsworth, Augusto. Ga.. 590 Thomas Elmore, Richmond co., Ga..,. 37 85 Mrs. A. G. Black, Barnwell, S. C 9 00 William Sims, Columbia co., Ga 3 50 Mrs. Laura Anderson, Burke co., Ga.... 6 00 T. M. Allen, Burke co., Ga 53 00 Chas. L. Whitehead, Burke co., Ga 11 00 H. J. Schley, Burke co.,Jia 15 00 Whit. G. Johnson, Lexinßon, Ga....... 3 50 A. J. Bates, Barnwell, 8. C 37 50 Archer Morgan, Edgefield, 8. C.... v ... 27 90 Thomas J. Barton, Burke co., Ga 5 50 A. J. Creighton, unknown 3 35 Est of Jas. D.Thomas,Richmond co.,Ga !> 00 A. W.Wiggins, Burlic co., Ga 8 90 Alfred Hughes, Edgefield, 8. C 83 75 W. H. T. Walker, Richmond co., Ga... 86 25 Mrs.P.H.Chamberlaln,Columbia co.,Ga. 18 75 Humphrey Evans, Columbia co., Ga.... 26 25 Gazaway W. Sims, Columbia co., Ga... 4 00 D. R. Davis, Edgefield, 8. C | ■fl J. H. Briscoe, unknown •’ 60 Mrs. Alfred Dearing, unknown 3 25 Eder C. Thompson, unknown. 8 at) HENRY JONES, sepl9—codtd Assignee of Win. S. Royal. ' TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ' -L United States for tlic Southern District ot ' Georgia. ' In the matter of ) ' KEHBO YC E, IN BANKRUPTCY. ' Bankrupt. ) 1 To whom it maj concern: Tbu nudersigueil 1 hereby gives r-oticc of his appointment as As -1 signee of Ker Boyce, of Augusta, in tlie county 1 of Richmond, and Stole of Georgia, witliiu said 1 District, who iias been adjudged a Bankrupt upon 1 bis own petition by iho District court of gaid dis , trict. 1 Dated ut Augusta, Ga., this 19th day of Sepletn bor, A. D„ 1868. HENRY JONES, se!9—law3w Assiguee. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for tho Southern District of Georgia. In the matter of j ALEX’B ALEXANDER ( IN BANKRUPTCY. Bankrupt. j To whom it may concern : The undersigned hei ehirtgives notice of his appointment as Assignee of Alexander Alexander, of Augusta, iu the eouuty of Richmoud, and Statu,of Georgia, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt npon his own petition by tlw District Court of said District. Dated at Augusta, Ga., this 19Ui day of Septem ber, A. D, 1868. HENRY JONES, self)—law3w Assignee. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE I United States for the Southern District ol Georgia. , In the matter of ) CHAS. W. HERSEY, ( IN HANKRUPICY. Bankrupt. y , To whom it may concern: Tht iinderetgnea hereby gives notice of his appointment as As signee of Charles W. Ilersey, of Augusta, in the county of Richmond, and State of Georgia, with in said District, who lias been adjudged a 11““. rapt upon I:is own petition by tlie District Court of said District, Dated at Augusta, Ga., this 19th day of Septem ber, A. D., 1868. HENRY JONES. sel9 —law3w Assignee. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 1 United States for the Southern District ot Georgia. In tho matter of ) JAMES J. BROOM, >IN BANKRUPTCY- Bankrupt. ) . To whom it may cohcem : The undersigueu hereby gives notice of his appointment as As signee of James J. Broom, of Augusto, m county of Richmond and State of Georgia, wit.' -ill said District, who has been adjudgeda B auli rnpt upon his own petition, by the District Court ot said District. Dated at Augusta, Ga., this J9lh day of Ssptem bar, A. D., 1868. HENRY JONES, se!9—law3w __Assgnem IN THE DISTRICT COURT OE THE JL United States for the Southern Di«lU«* 01 Georgia. In tbe matter of 1 BENJ. MENDHEIM, (IN BANKRUPTCY Bankrupt, j , To whom it may concern: Tbe undcr»ig> le hereby gives notice of hie appointment as n _ eignee of Benjamin Mendhefm, ot Augusta, m tu county of Richmond and State of Georgia, w |l “ said District, who has been adjudged a upon his own petition by the District (. ourt said district. . , Dated at Angusta, Ga., this 19th day ber, A. D.. 1868. HENRY JONk.B. sel9—law3w 1 AkMgggt. TN THE DISTRICT COUWT OF THE 1 United States for the Southern Dtatrist ot Georgia. » (in BANKRUPTCY. To whom it P may concern: The nndersigm ' 1 hereby gives nonce of bis appoinuueui » Assigiee of Charles B. Day, of Augusta, w '• couelv of Richmond, and State of Gewgia.wlth'. Said District, who his been . rapt upon hii own pitition by th* District C os said Dietriel. . „ Dated al AnstHta, Ga.,lhia WdiJav_of ba, A' PT, 186* HENRT JON JS. selil-lawßw