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NationalHtpnblicftn Official City Paper, i, 4 KGBST_CITfwBCCUTI()X. -< U a US TA . S A . : SATURDAY MORNING October 17. 1868 Miniature Almanac for October, 1868 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17. un Riser .’.6.05 | Sun Sets 5.25 MOON’S PHASES. Full Moon—Oct. Ist, 2.50, evening. Last Quarter—Oct. 9, 1,05, morning. New Moon—Oct. 15th, 5.53, evening. First Quarter—Oct. 23d, 4.34, morning. Full Moon—Oct. 31st, 5.57, morning. Range of Thermometer. At The National Republican f >rricK, October 16, 1868. 9 rr.m. I 12 >». | 3p.m. | 6 p.m. i 9 p.m. 69 r | 73 c I 77° | 72° | 70- Have you Itcgiatcred ? What Republican cannot answer this question in the affirmative? If you cannot, register at once. Don’t procrastinate. Pro crastination is the thief of time. You may be sick to-morrow, or next week. Withou a certificate of registration, you can neither vote for Mayor or member of Council. You are all vitally interested in the municipa election. A lot of hungry D< .uocratic ex officials are now greedily waiting to get hold of the city, 30 that they can crush every Republican in the city, or who has ever expressed any sympathy for our party. They may wheedle and talk smooth as oil, but that is their ultimate object. You have the power to defeat and destroy their mischievous schemes; but to do that, you must register. Remember, that if you have resided in the State one year and in the city for six months, you are a voter. You know whether or hot Augusta is your home. You may have been temporarily away. There are few persons who have not been temporarily absent from the city during the past year, under some pretext or another. We do not desire any Republican to attempt to register, who does not feel himself fully entitled to register under the law. But if. you feel yourself entitled to vote, the first step necessary is, to register. “Jloni Soil qui nial y Penae.” We learn that soon afier the appearance of the Report of the Engineer of the City Water Works, in yesterday’s Republican, there was considerable anxiety manifested by the ladies in regard to the payment of their husband's taxes! In a Horn ! Dr. Bard says “it has become a proverb that the A’ra is the great moderator in Georgia.’’ We would like to know with whom (except the Doctor himself) has his assertion become a proverb ? No one in this part ot the country ever heard of it before. Hold Up. The Era, which it cannot be denied Jra« done more, perhaps, for the cause than'all the papers of the South combined, is still relied upon as the hope of Republicanism in Georgia.— Atlanta Era. Well, that is decidedly refreshing. The Doctor has the happy faculty of always keeping in good humor with himself! It was for a long time in doubt which side the Era would eventually espouse ; and even now, its Republicanism is so fine spun that it is difficult to distinguish its real char acter. Is it True ! “'We have heard it hinted—and would be glad to get at the truth of the matter—that the editor of a Democratic journal in At lanta, not long since, proposed to advocate the election of Grant and Colfax for a pe cuniary consideration.’’ The Augusta National Republican of the 14th instant contains the foregoing. We opine “the truth of the matter' to be that there is no truth at all in the charge "hinted” at. What “Democratic journal in Atlanta” does the Radical journal in Augusta refer to? We pause for a reply.— Atlanta Intel ligencer, We opine that there is truth in the charge; but as we are not at liberty to give our authority, would refer our respected extem porary to Col. Carey W. Styias, who ap. pears to be well posted in regard to the urmeuvers of Democratic politicians. . . -e- • Hu Hock Organ. The Augusta Republican, the organ of Bullock and Radicalism, is to be moved to Atlanta. The grinder of the concern, old Cutting. Secretary of State, lives in Atlanta, and besides, Bard, of the Era, has not sense or common honesty sufficient to grind an organ, oven for a nigger party. We copy the above from the Columbus N««, of late date, for the purpose of saying that the reported removal of this journal to Atlanta has riot been determined upon, and that “ ttld Cutting, Secretary of State,” has not now, and has not for several months past, been connected in any manner with it, except in the relation of a subscriber. — No llnrbccuc. The Committee appointed by the Demo cratic Club of Newton comity to consider the propriety of giving a barbecue in Cov ington, at their meeting on Tuesday last, decided that it was inexpedient, in view of the present excited state of the public mind, to hold mass meetings, or have any more public speaking during the campaign. Therefore, there will be no public barbecue given, as was contemplated. All good citi zens will seek to avoid excitement, rather than to endanger the public peace by aggra vating the already too bitter animosities of the people. If there are any of our people not yet decided as to how theywill vote, they will do well to stay away from the polls, and leave the voting to those who know the im portance of the issues involved. — Covington Enterprise. Sensible conclusion, truly ; and one which we hope will become wide-spread, if not universal, at the South. Let the people stay away from barbecues aud political meetings, ami go to work with the determi nation to better their own condition. Culti vate kindly feelings,-one towards another, and thus let each do his part to obliterate the “ bitter animosities” which are fast sap ping the foundation of security, and render ing us but little better than savages. Latest Style Hats and Bonnett. Mrs. Pughb, 190 Broad street, has just received an assortment of Hatsand Bonnets, inedufing the “ Grecian Bend.’’ Beautiful fancy l.oodt. In great variety, at 190 Broad street. Muonic, There are twenty-five Masonic bodies which meet weekly in Boston, |ud almost forty that meet in the villa'gen and cities ad joining that great centre of New England, in this connection, wc would earnestly en treat our brethren hereabouts to banish from their hearts and lodge-rooms every feeling partaking of utikindness. Do not mention I uliti.es within the sacred walls. Let Mas ters make their Lodges attractive by socia bility, and not mere machines. Let all have more chances of social intercourse. Il will weld anew the chains of friendship and brotherly love. > A Curious Story.—Yesterday, a Ger man named Cadell, was engaged to do some work in a butcher shop in Market square. While so engaged, a neighbor came in and asked why he had not returned a hatchet he had borrowed from- him a few days be fore. Cadell replied that he had returned it. This the neighbor denied, and notwith standing Cadell’s protestation, insisted that he had not done so. Cadell grew consider ably excited over the accusation, and after some words with the neighbor, said very loudly, “1 did bring it back to you the very night I got it, and 1 hope God will choke me dead with this piece of meat if I didn’t.” At the same time he placed in his mouth a piece of raw beef, which without chewing he bolted. The beef evidently lodged in the man’s windpipe, for at once he began to gasp as if for breath, and to grow black in his face. A number of persons gathered about, but none of them seemed able to render the man any assistance, and it seem ed as though he would surely die. Some body had the presence of mind to run to the police station, and officer McDonald went down. He opened the man's mouth, using considerable force to do so, and run ning his fingers down his throat pulled out the meat. 21 shower of cold water brought Cadell to, but he had about as close an escape from death as one would wish for. As he came to his senses again, Cadell looked at his neighbor and in a most sor rowful tone said : “I did bring back your hatchet.” The neighbor concluded by this time he had done Milwaukee Paper, Oc tober 8, 1868. --' - ■■ • - - ———— (lOMME R C I A 12 AUGUSTA MARKETS. Office National Republican, 1 Friday, Oct. 16--P.M. | FINANCIAL.-Gohl: Buying 1.38; selling Ml. Silver: Buying 1.30; selling 1.37. Stocks quiet. Securities, d.ring the past week, have been veiy dull, generally speaking. There has beci> a somewhat better demand for Georgia Railroad stock, which would sell to-day at 83. Augusta Columbia Railroad Stock will bring 9 J per eh are. Southwestern Railroad and Banking Stock of S. C. sold for $39 per share. Facktory Stock offered at $1.15. COTTON.—Market opened to-day at 23j for Middlings, with a good demand, and closed firm. BACON.—A better feeling in the market. We quote: Clear Ribbed Sides, 18; Clear Sides, 18al8|; Shoulders, 15a15A ; Dry Salt Shoulders 14| ; Dry Salt Sides, 17a17|. CORN.—Prime White, $1.15; Mixed, $1.05a 1.10. REMARKS.—There is a better feeling in trhde, which promises to continue for .tune time. TEL EG II A Pll MA R K ETS. LONDON, October 16, Noon. -Consols 94£. Bonds 72g. PARIS, October 16.—Decrease in Bullion 22,000,000. NEW YORK, October 16, .Voon.— Gold 1.37 L Money easy nt 6a7. ’62’.-, I3g. North Cara lina’s 67 ; new 66?. Virginia’s, ex-coupons, 57j; new 575. Tennessee's, ex coupons, 64 ; new 64. BALTIMORE, October 16.—Virginia’s, old, inscribed 48$a49L ’66’s 50. 67’s 51. North Carolina’s 66 bid, 68 asked. South Carolina’s 67 bid. NEW YOKE, October 16, My.—Gold heavy at 1.37|. Money easy at 6a7. Sterling weaker 9Ja9£. Southern bonds strong with j n creased demand. NEW ORLEANS, October 16.—Sterling 18$a 50J. Gohl 1.38. New York sight exchange, J discount. Produce and Other Market*. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16, A’oon.— Cotton steady. Sales 10,000 bales. , Stock 86,000 bales. Ex ports 18,000 bales. Speculation 1 1,000 bales’. Stock 407,00 bales. American 68,000 bales. LIVERPOOL, October 16, Afternoon — Cotton steady. Stock afloat 492,000 bales. Amciican 17,000 bales. HAVRE, October 16.—Cotton—Sales 135 bales. NEW YORK, October 16, Noon.— Cotton a shade firmer 25Jc. Flour steadier. Wheat la2c. better. Corn quiet and firmer. Mess Pork quiet a’ $28a29. Lard dull. Turpentine steady at 14. Rosin dull—strained common 2.50. Freights firm. SAVANNAH, October 16.-—Cotton closed grm and in good demand. Middlings 24a24£0. bales 808 bales. Receipts, 1,346 bales. MOBILE, October 16.—Cotton—Market closed firm. Salos 850 bales. Middling 23a231. Re ceipts 1,541 bales; exports 1,833. Sales for the week 3,000 bales; receipts (’>,219; exports, (treat Britain, 1,800; coas'wise, 1,048. Stock on hand, 19,602 bales. NEW ORLEANS, October 16.—Cotton ac tive and bettor- Middling, 23J. Sales 4,000 bales; receipts 3,982 ; exports 1,086. Sales for the week, 17,900 bales; gross receipts, 22,295; not, 21,430. Exports to Live pool, 8,211 bales; to Havre, 3,891 ; coastwise, 6,860. Stock on hand, 48,096 bales. Sugar and Molasses firm. BALTIMORE, October 16.—Cotton quiet at 25c. Elour active but prices favors buyers. Wheat firm, receipts small and prices un changed. Corn dull—White 1.20x1.25 ; Yellow 1.30. Oats firm—Prime Saaß2 Provisions quiet. Mess Perk30a.30.50. Shouldersl4Jal4J LOUISVILLE, October 16. Corn 98c to $1; new, 69 to 68c. Mess Pork $31.50. Lard 19j. Shoulders, 13J ; clear sides 17[a,17J. Whiskey, $1.30. * LIVERPOOL, October 16, Evening,— Cotton quiet and steady. NEW YORK, October 16, Evening.— Colton firmer. Sales 2,800 bales, at 25Ja25jc. Flour dull and drooping—for low grades— Western, 10a20c. lowers. Others unchanged. Superfine 6.50a7.00; Southern dull and un changed. Wheat 2a3c better. Corn la2e better. Pork 28 98. Lard steady. Whiskey 1.25a 1.27 J. Porto Rico Sugar 1 lja!2lc. Other Gro ceries unchanged. Turpentine llallj. Rusin 2.45a7.50. Freights quiet—cotton, steam, 3-16a}; corn 7J ; wheat 8. ST. LOUIS, October 16—Flour active and in fair demand, lower grades scarce, Superfine 5.37}a6.25. Corn quiet at 95. Mess Pork steady at 31.50,. Bacon stiff—clear sides l?J»17i|; shoulders 13 Jc. Whiskey 1.27a2J8. CINCINNATI, October 16—Whiskey irregu lar at 1.25. Mess Pork $30.25. Bacon dull— shoulders 1.3, clear sides 17c. Lard dull at ISJc. - ♦♦♦ Marine New&. SAVANNAH, October 16.—Arrived: Schr. Woppella, Boston; bark Mary (1. Reed and Hat-yon, Havre ; ship Star of the West, Liver pool ; brig Ligo Houghton, Portland, Maine; sehr. Hampden, Belfast, Maine. In all the riots and collisions between blacks and whites in the Southern Slates, growing out of politics, two facts are con spicuous ; -first, the whites always seem to be thoroughly prepared for a tight, and, second, none but blacks are ever killed. Do not these circumstances show pretty clearly which side is responsible for these colli sions?—A’. I'. Times. Augusta Prices Current Augusta, Ga., October 16, 1868. FINANCIAL. . GBOBGIA HANKS. Augusta Insurance and Banking Co..s 0 a— Bank of Augusta 73 a— Bank of Athens 56 a— Bank of Columbus 10 a— Bank of Commerce 6 a— Bank of Fulton 45 a— Bank of the Empire State 18 a 30 Bank of Middle Georgia 01 a— Bank of Savannah 51 a— Bank of the State of Georgia 32 a 33 Central Railroad and Banking C 0.... 98 a— City Bank of Augusta 40 a 58 Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank 9 a— Georgia Railroad and Banking C 0... 98 a— Marine Bank 98 a— Mechanics’ Bank 1 a— Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank 6 a— Timber Cutters’Bank 3 a— Union Bank "<• a— Planters’Bank , 17 a- SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS. Bank of Camden 36 a— Bank of Charleston 29 a— Bank of Chester 8 a— Bank of Geoixetown 8 a— Bank of Hamburg 5 a— Bank of Newberry 31a- Bank of South Carolina 9 a— Bank of the State of 8. C., old issue.. 13 a— Bank of the State of 8. C., new issue. 3 a— Commercial Bank, Columbia 1 a— Exchange Bank, Columbia 8 a— Merchants’Cheraw 8 a— Peoples’ Bank 53 a— Planters Bank 4 a— Planters’ and Mechanics’ Bank 21 a— Southwestern Railroad, old 37 a— Stateßank 3 a— Union Bank 81 a— OLD BONDS, BTC. Georgia Railroad Bonds — “ “ Stock 80 a Central Railroad Bonds 102 a— “ “ Stock 130 a— Southwestern Railroad Bonds 100 a— •• “ Stock 98 a99 Atlanta and West Point Bonds .... 100 a— “ “ Stock ...". 100 a— Macon <& Augusta endorsed Bonds 90 a 95 Macon & Augusta mortgag'd Bonds 80 a— Macon & Augusta Stock 35 a— Muscogee Railroad Bonds 75 aBO “ “ Stock 75 a— Augusta & Columbia R. R. Stock.. 9 alO Augusta Bonds, old 80 a— “ “ new 83 a— COMMERCIAL. Apples— Green . . -perbbl.. 4 00 a Dry bbl.. 890 alO 00 Peaches — Peeled lb.. 12 a 14 Unpeeled, no sales ..lb.. a lb Bbeon — Clear Sides ~ ....lb.. a 18% Long Clear lb.. a 17 Dry Salt Shoulders lb.. 14 a 14% Clear Bibbed Sides lb a 18 Ribbed B. B. Sides lb.. 17 a Shoulders lb.. 15 a 15% Hams lb.. 22 a DrySaltC.il lb.. a 17 -Beef— Dried lb.. 20 a Bagging and Rope— Baooixo —Gunny...., yd.. 25 a 26 Dundee yd.. a Burlaps yd.. 14 a Rope—Machine, Hemp lb.. ll%a 12 Half Coils lb.. 11 a 12 Hand Spun lb.. 9 a 10 Green Leaf lb.. 11 a 12 Manilla ..lb.. 25 a Flax lb 8 a 10 Cotton .....lb.. 30 a Bags— ' Qsnaburg, two bushels 24 a Shirting, “ “ 19 a Burlaps 17 a Hutter— Goshen lb.. 50 a 55 Country lb.. 30 a 35 Bees Wax — Ye110w.... ...lb.. a 35 Candles — Sperm lb.. 45 a 50 Patent Sperm. .. lb 60 a 70 Adamantine lb.. 21 a 25 Tallow • lb.. 18 a 20 Candies— American.... ...lb.. 26 a 28 French lb.. 75 a 1 32 Cheese — Goshen ....lb.. 18 a 19 Factory lb.- 10 a 20 State lb.. 16)4 a 18 Cement — Hydraulic .i- .bbl.. 500 a5 SO Cojf’ee— Rio, common lb.. 21 a 22 Fair lb.. 24 a 25 Prime lb.. 25 a 26 Choice lb.. 26 a 27 Laguayra. lb.. 28 a 36 Java lb.. 40 a 42 Malibar.... lb. 50 a African lb.. 50 a Cotton Cards— No. 10 per dots.. 800 a9 00 Domestic Cotton Goods— Augusta Factory, 3-4 yd.. a 11 7-8 yd. a 13 “ ' “ 4-4 yd -a 16 “ “ 7-8 Drill yd.. a 15 Hopewell, 7-8 yd. 12X* 7 oz. Osnabtirgs yd.. a 17 Montour, 7-8.., yd. a 18 8 oz. Osnaburgs yd.. 20 a OsnaburgStripes yd.. 18 a Hickory Stripes yd.. 12%a 18 Fontenoy Shirtings yd.. 17 a Graniteville Factory, 3-4 yd. . a 11 “ “ 7-8 yd.. a 13 “ “ 4-4 yd.. a 15 “ “ 7-8 Drill yd.. a 15 AtheusChecks yd.. a 20 Athens Wool Jeans yd.. 40 a 50 Athens Stripes yd.. 16 a Apalachee Stripes yd 17 a Rock Factory, 7-8 yd.. 1214a “ “ 4-4 yd.. 14 a Richmond Factory Osnaburgs.yd.. a 16)4 “ “ Stripes.. . yd.. a 17)4 Yarns— Nos. 6to 12 185 a 1 90 Nos. 0 to IS, Fontenoy a 1 95 Sheetings and Shirtings— New York Mills yd.. 28 a 30 I-onsdale yd... 22)4* Hope yd.. 20 a ’Picking— Amoskeag, AC A yd.. 45 a “ A yd. 37J4a B yd 32)4a “ C yd. 30 a “ D yd.. 25 a Conestoga,4-4 yd.. 40 a “ 7-8 yd.. 35 a Prints — Standard yd.. 14 a Merrimac yd.. 14 a Mourning 14 a Wamsuta... yd.. 1014a Arnold’s yd.. 13 Freeman’s yd.. 13 a Oriental... yd.. 14 a Amoskeag yd.. 13)4* Hamilton yd.. 14 a American yd.. 14 a Dunnell’s yd., 14 a Home .yd.. B)4* Lancaster yd.. 14 a Cambrics— Paper ...yd.. 15 a Common yd.. 12)fa Spool Colton — Coats:/ doz.. 1 15 a Clarkets doz.. 115 a Flannels — All Wool yd.. 25 a 75 Flour — Covntbv —Super bbl.. alO 50 Extra... . bbl.. 11 50 a XX bbl. .12 00 al3 00 Excelsior Mills—Super bbl.. all 00 Extra bbl al2 00 XX bbl.. aid 00 Granite Milis —Canal. bbl.. alO 00 Superfine bbl.. all 00 Extra. bbl.. al2 50 XX bbl.. all 00 Avcvwa Flock Mills [formerly Carmichael) — Canal ....bbl.. alO 50 Superfine bbl. all 0W Extra bbl.. a!2 50 Family bbl.. *l3 50 XX.. bbl.. all 00 Stock Feed — Yellow Meal Feed bus.. a 1 20 Gun Powder — Rifle keg.. 810 a Blasting keg.. 610 a Fuse 100 feet.. 100 a Grain— Wheat—White bus.. 225 a2 50 Red bus.. 180 a2 10 Coax—White bus., a 1 10 Mixed .bus.. a 1 00 Oats— bus.. 90 a 1 00 Rye— Seed bus.. 160 a 1 75 Pens— Seed bus.. 100 a1 10 Corn Meal— - City Bolted bus.. 1 10 a 1 15 Country.... ... .- • - bus.. 120.a 125 Guano— . Oakley Mills’ Raw 80ne... .ton.. 75 00 a Whitelock’s Cereal!zer ton. 75 00 a Woolston’s A Bone Phosphate of Lime.. ton.. 75 00 a— Wando Co.’s Aintn. Phos... .ton.. 75 00 a Hoyt's Super Phosphate.... ton.. 65 00 a— Reed’s Phosphate ton .40 00 a— Sea Fowl ton.. SO 00 a Andrews A Co.'s ton.. 40 00 a — Peruvian No. 1..-- ton. .100 00 a • Wilcox, Gibbs A Co’s Phienix ton . 55 00 a Turners Excelsior.. ...ton 85 00 a Rhode's Super Phosphite... .ton.. 70 00 a Sol Pacific.... .... ..ton.. 75 OO a Baugh's Raw Bone.. ..ton.. TO 00 a— Land Plaster ton.. 25 00 a— Zell's R. B. Phosphate ton. .72 00 a— “ Phos. Lime ... ton . 75 00 a— Whann's R. B. S. Phos ton . 75 00 a Patapsco Guano.. .... .. ton.. 85 00 a Ammonia Phosphate, manufactured iu Angoss*Ga ton.. a (0(0 Corn Sh< Ilers— Grind Stones— ' “°° “‘ 8 00 Hay- 2 * 3 Northern cwt . a 1 75 Fasten! cwt . 175 a2 DO ?/»</« ‘.cwt a 1 05 PritneGreen lb.. 6 a 7 Green Baited lb.. 8 a 17 Dry Salted lb.. 1J a 19 Dry Flint lb.. a 20 L'OH— Bar, refined Ib.. 5L4a 6 Sweediah lb.. 6Va 8 Sheet lb. 7Sa Boiler lb.. B!<a 8< Nail Rod lb.. o' a 10 Hen>e Shoes lb.. 10 a 11 Horse Shoe Nails lb.. 18 a 40 Castings lb.. 7 a 8 Steel, cast lb.. 24 a 25 Steel Slabs lb 11 tt 12 Iron Ties lb.. 10).a Lard— Pressed » lb.. 18 a 2o Leaf, in bbls lb 21 a 22 I«eaf, in half barrels Ib _. 22 a 23 Leaf, in kugs lb.. 22 a 24 Leather — Northern Oak Sole lb.. 45 a 52 Country Oak sole lb.. 35 a 45 Hemlock Sole lb.. 30 a 35 Hamess % lb.. 40 a 60 Shirting lb.. 58 a 60 Kin Skins doz.. 45 00 a9o 00 Calf Skins A ... .do».. 36 00 a75 00 Upper doz . 36 00 a4B 50 Bridles duz . 52 00 a75 00 Bridleg. fair doz . 52 00 a75 00 Hog Seating doz.. GO 00 a!00 00 Lime— Rockland *.... .lb.. 2 75 a 3 00 Howard, Southern lb.. 275 a3 00 Liquors Kingston cask.. 450 a5 00 Bi<andy—Cognac gall. 800 a!5 (X) Domestic goll • 350 a5 00 Cokdiai-s gall . 12 00 Alcohoi gall-. 450 a 500 Gin—Holland gall.. 500 a6 50 American gall . 290 a3 50 Rum—Jamaica gall . 800 a!0 00 New England gall.. 3 00 a 4 00 Wine—Madeira gall.. 250 a 4 50 Port gall.. 250 a4 50 Sherry gall.. 260 a 4 50 . Claret gall. 500 al2 00 Champaigne, fine basket.. 28 00 a4O 00 Champaigne, inferior.. .basket.. 18 00 a25 00 Whiskey—BourbonT. gall.. 300 a 500 Rectified gall . 1 50 a2 00 Rye gall.. 3 00 a 6 00 Irish gall.. 700 a 900 Scotch gall - 700 a9 56 MolafMfi— Muscovado gall.. 55 a 58 Reboiled gall.. 45 a . 48 Fine Quality, new crop.*.... gall . 59 a 58 Cuba Clayed gall . 55 a Syrup gall . 70 a 1 25 Syrup, Stuart’s choice gall . 1 50 al 60 Syrup, lower grades gall.. 50 a 60 Afackcrel— new No. 1 bbl . 23 00 a24 00 No. 2 bbl 19 50 a2O 00 No. 3 large bbl lb 50 al7 00 No. 3 bbl.. a!5 00 No. 1 half bbl .. 12 00 a No. 2 half bbl . 10 60 all 00 No. 3 half bbl . 800 a 875 No. 1 kit.. 325 a No. 2 kit . 250 a 275 No. 3 kit.. 225 a 250 Mess kit . a 5 00 Macearoni— American and Italian lb.. a 35 Nail*— OnioH*— bbl.. 8 00 a 9 00 Plantation, Tool#— Anvils lb.. 15 a 20 Axes doz . 15 00 a!8 00 Picks doz.. 12 00 als 00 Trace Chains doz. 900 als 00 Hoes doz.. 500 al4 00 Shovels—Long handle doz.. 12 00 al 600 Short handle doz.. 14 00 alb 00 “ cast steel.. 16 50 a Spades doz.. 15 00 al7 00 Sciven— Mai doz.. 300 a 4 00 Vieea— Blacksmith’s Kottar Key *... ..lb,. 18 a 20 Blacksmith’s Solid Box lb.. 30 a Potatoes— Irish bbl.. 450 a Sweet bus.. 1 50 a 200 Pickles - bbl.. 70 a 1 00 Rice— India lb . 9 a Carolina lb. 9} a a 10 Backnnhf at— New Buckwheat Flour bbl.. 13 00 a “ “ half bbl.. 700 a “ “ qrt’r bbl.. 400 a Starch— Pearl lb . ll 13 Salt— Liverpool sack . 230 a • Shot- - bag.. 325 a Tea*— Hyson. .., lb.. 125 a2 00 Imperial lb.. 1 60 a2 25 Oolong lb.. 150 a2 00 Gunpowder lb.. 175 a 2 25 Black lb. 1 00 a 1 75 lAtbacco— Mouhllyand Damaged lb.. 20 a 40 OommonSound, old, tax free, lb 40 a 45 Medium Sound “ ..ib.. 50 a 60 Fine Bright *' - lb. 65 a 80 Exta Fine to fancy “ ..lb.. 90 a1 00 Extra Fine Bright, new, tax paid. 90 a 1 25 Com. Dark Fond, sound “ 50 a 60 Com. Bright “ “ 60 a 65 Medium Dark “ 55 a 60 Medium Bright “ 60 a 70 Fine Bright Pounds . “ 80 a 90 Extra Fine and Fancy “ 90 a 1 00 Fancy Styles “ 1 OO a 1 50 Half Pounds Dark “ 50 a 55 “ Bright e ‘ 55 a 60 Soaps— Colegate’s No, 1 lb.. 9 a Pale lb. 11 al2 Family lb.. 12)4a Ga. Chemical Works lb.. 6)4* Sugars— Muscovado... lb.. 13)4* 14)® Porto Rico lb.. 15 a 15)4 Clarified A lb.. 17)4* 18 B lb.. a 17)4 Extra C lb.. 16 a 16)4 C lb.. 15)4a 16 Yellow lb.. 15 a 15)4 Loaf,double refined lb.. a 20 Crushed lb.. 18)4* 18)4 Granulated '. lb.. 18)4* 18)4 Powdered lb. 18)4 a 18’4 Smoking Tblmeeo— Marc’illa .. gross.. 820 a Right Bower gross.. 15 00 a Killickanick lb.. 1 00 a Danville lb 50 g Guerrilla Club quarter lb.. 50 a Bird's Eye ... gross.. 10 00 a Harmouizer .. lb . 75 a Durham, taxos paid 55 a Hannonizer “ a 75 Bird's Eye “ _ gross.. ~ alO 00 Guerrilla Club" ... .quarter lb.. 50 a Navy " lb.. 65 a Maryland Club" lb . a 1 50 Lalla Rook lb.. 35 a . Pioneer , lb.. 55 a Vinegar— Cider • ’• gall • 40 a uO White Wine gall.. 50 a W French gall . 100 a Wool- Unwashed lb.. 12)4 a Washed lb.. 20 a Wooden Ware- Buckets, two hoops doz.. a 3 25 Buckets, three hoops doz . 400 a Tubs, three in nest 500 a 700 Washboards, zinz 3 50 a 4 00 Churns doz.. 24 00 alB 00 DRUGS, DYES, Etc. Drugs, Dyes, Oils, Paints, Spices, etc.— Acid—Muriatic lb 9 a 10 “ Nitric..... lb.. 18 a 20 “ Sulphuric lb-. •> a 10 A1um....:. lb » a 8 Allspice Ib.. 37 a 40 Blue Mass lb.. 90 a1 50 Blue Stone lb.. 12 a 18 Borax—refined lb.. 40 a 45 Brimstone lb 7 a 9 Cassia (Cinnamon) lb.- 110 a1 25 Calomel lb. ■ 125 a 1 50 Cafllphor lb.- 1 35 a 1 50 Chloride lime lb » a 12 Chrome Green lb.. 25 a 40 Chrome Yellow lb-- 28 a 50 Cloves lb.- 60 a 70 Copperas lb-- f * 15 Cream Tartar lb.. oO at» Epsom's Salls lb.. 6 a 7)4 Flax Seed »>-• W « 12 Ginger Root lb.. 28 a 30 Glass—Bxlo box 50f.. 400 a5 00 " 10x12 “ ■■ 450 a5 00 ** 12x14 “ -• 500 a7 00 “ 12x18 " a8 00 Glauber's Salt lb.. 4 a 6 Glue lb.. oO a 20 Gum Arabic—Select 4b. 100 alfifi " “ Sorts lb.. 60 a Honey-Strained gall.. 150 a2 00 Indigo—Span. Plot ib.. 1 40 a2 00 " Com lb.. Lamp Black—Ordinary lb.. 10 a 12 “ “ Refined lb.. 35 a 40 Liquorice Paste —Ca1ab....... lb.. 45 a 55 Litharge .....lb.. 18 a 20 Logwood-Chipped Ib.. 5 a 6 " Extract lb.. 15 a 16 Bace lb . 165 a 1 75 Madder '. JJ>-. ‘2O a 25 Mercury lb.. 100 a1 25 Morphine--Sulph oz.. 800 a 850 Nutmegs - -lb 165al 75 on—Castor (Kaat India) gall . 325 a3 60 “ •' (American gall. 300 a “ Coal (Ker) burning best gall . 65 a 75 « .* “ “ com gall . 50 a “ “ Lubricating gall.. 75 a1 75 » Lard g«H 200 a2 10 •’ Lamp gail.. 200 a3 00 ft Linseed gall.. 150 " Sperm,pure gall.. 300 a3 75 “ Tanners gall.. 25 a 60 “ Train gall.. 100 a Opium ■ - - . - lb.. 12 Ml all 00 Potash—bulk Ib.. 15 a 18 " in Cans. Ib.. 23 a 25 Prussian Blue Ib.. 75 a 1 00 Putty lb.. 7 a 9 Quinine—Sulphate oz.. 250 a 3 00 KedUad lb.. 18 a 20 RooU-Ginsing lb.. 80 a 1 25 J Piuk Ib.. 40 a 60 Queen’s Delight lb . l(j a 20 Bennga lb.. (W a 75 Snake, Virginia Ib.. 9» a1 00 Soda-Sal so.. 5 a 6 Soda—Bi-Carb )b. 9 a 10 Spanish Brown p, 5 a g Spirits Turpentine gull.. 65 a 85 Sulphur Flowers lb.. 8 a 9 Umber—Raw lb.. 10 a 12 , 'tarat- —lb - 15 n 18 \ armsli—Coach gall.. 1 (KI a6 00 Furniture gall .. 300 a4 50 Damar gall.. 100 a5 00 i a P» n g«H 250 a3 00 Venetian Keil 11,.. 8 a 9 Vermillion—Chinese lb.. 175 a2 26 “ American .. ..Ib.. 50 a 6o Verdigria lb.. 15 a 1 00 M bite Lead gr. in Oil—Amer . .11, . I t a 18 “ . “ " Eng1...1b.. 16 a 20 " biting lb.. 4 a 5 Ziuc—White, hi Oil—French., .lb.. 18 a 20 “ Amer lb.. 12 a 18 fBY TELEGRAPH.| Another Democratic Manifesto. Atlanta. October 16.—The Democratic Executive Committee o( Georgia issued the following to-day : It having been represented by Republican speakers in the present canvass that the Southern people favor the re-establishment of slavery, by the respective States depriving them of the right of suffrage, therefore, for the purpose of meeting this allegation, and giving it positive denial, Itesolved by the Central Committee of the Democratic Carty of Georgia, representing the People of the State, That the charges are unequivocally false, for evidence that they do not desire the re-establishment of slavery, and could not effect it if lliey would. They refer to the fact that this Stale has assented to and ratified the amendment to the Con stitution of the United States forever abol ishing slavery and involuntary servitude, except for crimes, whereof the party shall be legally convicted ; that we reiterate the position taken bv this Committee in the late address, and by the report of of the committee on the state of the repub lic, which was adopted by the House of Representatives of this State on the 26th ultimo; also endorse lhe address ot Gen. Robert E. Lee and others in response to the Idler of Gen. Rosencrauz ; that we sub mit to the present status of the colored race among us, and will protect them to th a ex tent of our power, in the right of suffrage secured to them by lhe Constitution of the United States and Amendments thereto, and by the Constitution awl Laws of this State. Signed, E. G. Cabaniss, Chairman. News from Washington. Washington, October 16.—Only four Senators and eleven Representatives are here. Wade and Colfax adjourned both Houses to the 10th of November. Potent party leaders express themselves regarding the proposed change of candidates that it is unwise, impracticable, and equiva lent to disbanding the Democratic forces. If a change is made, it will be in obedience to an absolute withdrawal by lhe candidates. The Democratic Committee say the official count is necessary to decide the Pennsylva nia election. The latest returns from Indiana give Baker five hunered majority. Ono county is unheard from, which went Republican last year. Voorhees' election is now doubtful. Ju lian's district is also close. It is claimed for the Democrats. From Pennsylvania, there is no new figures. The Republicans still claim it by fifteen thousand. From Ohio, there is nothing now. Dispatches from Indiana indicate it almost certain that Voorhees and Julian are elected, and fix Baker’s majority at 1,000. Hancock's headquarters have been r< ■ moved to New York. The following is tbo answer to a dispatch from lliis city, asking whether the proposition for n change of candidates was prompted by the New York Democracy: New York, October 15. Jonah D. Iloucer, Washington : No authority ot probability to change front. All our friends consider it totally im practicable, mid equivalent to disbanding our forces. We of New York are not panic stricken. [Signed], 8. J. Tilden, • August Belmont, Augustus Schell. General Hooker has been placed on the retired list, with a full Major General’s rank. Thomas departed for Tennessee tj-day. FROM NEW ORLEANS. The Times in Eavor o/ a Withdrawal of Candidates. New Orleans, October 1G, —This morn ing’s Times has a leader based on the tele graphic report that the World recommends the withdrawal of General Biair from the ticket. It says: “Such a suggestion, confined, as it is, to one of the Democratic standard-bearers, presents an invidious aspect. If there be good grounds for the withdrawal of General Blair, there are equally good grounds for the withdrawal of Governor Seymour. Both of these gentle men are more ambitious of making the cause successful than of becoming themsrdves the recipients of personal honors, and certainly neither of them would like to be in any manner associated with the organization of defeat. We remember with what reluctance Governor Seymour permitted himself to be put in nomination for the Presidency, and are satisfied that he would feel relieved it in any honorable manner ho could transfer to Other and broader shoulders the responsibil ity under which lie now labors. Nor can we imagine for a moment that the gallant and patriotic Gen. Blair would present any obsta cle to such n change in the political pro gramme us would furnish new assurance of success to the principles enumerated in the Democratic platform. Harmouious and effective nctiou is what is specially desired. The West and South would be satisfied with the withdrawal of General Blair if Governor Seymour ware to remain on the ticket. In order to satisfy all sections, and at the same time show the undiminished confidence of the Democratic chieftains in the two gentlemen selected by the New York (Convention to champion the cause of the people in the approaching Presidential contest, we suggest to the Democracy of the land the propriety ot leaving to Governor Seymour aud General Blair the high honor of selecting their own successors in the canvass. The old Democratic battle cry has always been ‘principles and* not mon,’’ and the policy of adhering to that cry, as well in letter as in spirit, was never more clearly apparent than at present. Furthermore, we beg leave to suggest that whatever is done should be done quickly. Ihisis no time to wrangle about forms, or to bring together conventions from the exirentes of the republic. The people can look forward with confidence to the statesman of the North and the hero of the West for a patri otic solution of the existing difficulty. It is the gordian knot which isnow presented ; wc cannot wait to unravel it, it must be cut by one swift sharp blow. «■♦ » Cablegrams. Madrid October 16. —A de<re- ordeiin; an eleclion foe Cortez in the different d • partments excludes slaves. Frauds in Election. Philadelphia, Octi IC.-Return Judges have been interrupted in Court by a man damus from the Court of Common Pleas dircqjitig them not to complete totals until further orders, us the Court is investigating informalities in certain precincts outside of questioned precincts. Fox’s majority 1,979. - • • Another Paper for a Change. New Orleans, Oct. 16.—This evening’s P.cagune has a leader similar in tenor to that of the Times, telegraphed this morn ing, suggesting Hancock and Hendrick-, or Hancock and Adams. 1— - • <— Great Britain. Selocto'l Dispatch.] London, October 11.—Mr. Gladstone’s address to the electors of South Lancashire is praised by the Liberal organs, who con trast its frank and positive tone with .the vague and negative utterances of Mr. D’lsraeli. The Tory journals do not take up the ‘‘No Popery” cry. of the Premier, but rest the claims of their parly in the Parlia mentary canvass on the brilliant foreign policy of the Ministry, the success of the Abyssinian war, the necessity for the defence ol the Church of England troin the dangers by which it is men iced, and the maintenance ol the strictest economy in the public ex penditures. On (he latter point, however, they are sharply assailed by lhe Whigs, who point out the wide inconsistency which exists between lhe precepts ami practice of the party in power. The Chinese Embassy are making progress in their preliminary arrangements for nego tiation with the British Government. It is reported that Mr. Burlingame finds that Lord Stanley is not unfriendly to the policy pro posed by China, and that he is ready to treat the question on the broad founds of civi lization, rather than from the purely English point of view urged by the London limes. It is understood that the Ambassadors will be received by Queen Victoria on the 20th of lhe present month. After their reception by the Queen, the Embassy will make a visit tis Paris. NATIONAL FRBHDMAN’S SAVINGS AND TRUST CO OANY. O Chartered by Act o£€’o inures*. o Banking Uoubc, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner ol 19th street, Washington, D. C. o „— BRANCH AT AUGUSTA, GA., Nd KI JACKSON ST. Open every day—Sundays and lleliilayj ex cepted-from 9. a in. to 2 p. in., and Saturday evening from 6 to 8 p. 111. DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT FROM FIVE CENTS UPWARDS, RE CEIVEI) FROM ANY PERSON. Deposits can always be'withdrawn without no tice. Deposits in specie are repaid in specie. All other deposits are repaid in “Grccnb teks” or National Bank Bills. All tho profits belong to the depositors. Invostnients are only made in Securities of tho United States. GEO. 11. HARRIS, Chairman Advisory Coiuiuittoe. ROBERT T. Kt NT, Secretary. DAVID A. RITTER, Acting Cashier. au2l d&wtf City Sheriff’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD OH THE FIHSf TUES DAY IN NOVEMBER next, at tliu Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, between the usual hours of sale, one House and Lot, No, 30 Walker street, in tire city of Angnsta, and bounded on tire north by Walker street, cast try lot of lire estate of George Morris, south by lot of Quinn, and west by lot of Stephen Faughuuu. Levied upon ns the property of Stephen Eiiuglman, to satisfy one tax li. fa. issued by the City Council of Augusta versus the said Stenhen Fuiigbiian. for his city taxes for tlie vear 1867. W. H. CH EES BORO UGH, or tl—til Deputy Sheriff Citv of Augusta. Apprentice Wanted. A BOY, WHO HAS BEEN SOME TI.ME at the PrintiiiK Basinctis, and is desirous of Finishing his Apprenticeship in a first ciass Book and Job Office, can obtain a good situati u by applying to E. 11. PUG HE, oclb—tf 190 Bruud Street. GRAND OYSTER OPENING! ! spilE UNDERSIGNED respectfully JL informs his frieuds aud the public that he will open to day, in connection with his GROCERY Business, A First (lass Oyster Saloon, ' where may be had, al a<l houm of the day and night, delicious mrAEVHS, FfSlfi OAMU, and every olh«*r delicacy in oeaton. He will ‘alao keep a regular supply of choice Liquor, Lager Beer,- Cigars. Etc , Etc- < omi; on e r < o;vi i: alc ! |. (lEill.'GE RAI’POLD. OPKAIAG! MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS Mrs. m. tweedy iia., )!Ht returned trout NEW YORK with a telect Slock of the sbovo named Goods and will have a G-rand Opening ON TUESDAY, THE 20th INSE, To which the Ladies are respectfully invited.' At 215 UttOAD Sl'ttEET, uctl—l2t Opposite Central Hotel. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 1. United States fur the Southern District, of Georgia. In the matter of . FOSTERS CIIAfMAN >IN BANKRUPT.Y. Bankrupt. ) No. 169. The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for a discharge from all his debts -prova ble under the Bankrupt Act of Marcix 2d, 1867, notice is hereby given to all persons Interested to appear on tiie2Btli day of October, IBnB, at 10 o'clock a. in., at chambers of said District Court,before ChasG McKinley,Esq.,one of the Registers ot’ the said Court iu Bankruptcy,at his office at Newnan, Georgia, and show cause why the prayer of the said petition of the Bankrupt should not lie granted. xYnd further notice is given that the second and third meet ings of creditors will be held at the same time and place. Dated at Savannah, Ga.. Ibis Bth day of October, 18t)8. JAIMES M< I'HERSON, oclo-law2w Clerk. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE L United States for the Southern District of Georgia. Iu the matter of ) JAMES ri. WARE, >IN BANKRUPTCY. Bankrupt. ) No. 180. The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for a discharge from all his debts prova ble under the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1807, notice is hereby given to all persons interested to appear on the 28th day of October, 1868, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at chambers of the said District Court,lxefore Charles G McKinley.E-q, one ot the Registei-sof the Kahl Court in Bank ruptcy, at his office at Newnan, Ga., and saow cause why the prayer ofthe said petition ot the Bankrupt should not bo granted. Aud further notice is given that the second and third meet ings of creditors will be held at the same time and place. •. , , „ . Datedut SavHtniah. Ga .this Bth day ot Octo ber, ISdH. JAMES McPHKBSON, o<lo—law2w Clerk.' Official. Proclamation BY THE GOVEBMOB. Whebkas, Notwithstanding the Executive 1 reclamation of September 14th, 1868, many lawless acts have occurred in violation thereof, whereby the lives and property of citizens have been destroyed, the right of free speech im paired, tho performance of tho duties of tho otllces to which citizens have been elected, de nied, tho lives of citizens «o threatened as to cause them to abandon their homes and prop erty ; And Whereas, “The protection of persons and property is the paramount duty ot Gov ernment, and shall he impartial and com plete;” And Whereas, Tho Sheriff of each county is, try law, charged with tho preservation of life, 1- qrorty and peace in each county: A’otr, Therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Gov ern r, and Cominander-in-Chicf of the Army and Navy of tho State of Georgia, and of tho Militia thereof, do hereby issue this my Proold maliuii, charging and commanding tho said Sheriffs, and each and every other civil officer in every county in this State, to see to it that the lives and property of all citizens, and the peace of the community, ato preserved; and that all persons are protected in the frccexcrcisc of their civil and political rights and privileges. And, further, to make known that, for failure*in the performance of duty, the said Sheriffs and other civil officers will bo held to a strict accountability under the law. And, to charge upon every per son, re-i lent in this" State, that they’ render prompt and willing obedience to lhe said Sberitis and oth> r civil officer, imdcr all ch eusutunecs whatsoever; and that they demand from said officers protection, whowthreatened or disturbed in their person or property, or with denial ol’ political or civil rights ; a <1 that, failing to receive such protection, they report facts to this Department. The following extract from General Orders No. 27, dated October 8, 1868, from Headquarters, Department of the South, is published for the information of Civil Officers and the general pub lic, by which it will bo scon that said Civil Offi cers will, in the performance of their duties, bo sustained by tho military power of tho United States. Given under my luttid and the Great Seal ot tho State,’ nt the Capitol in Atlanta, this ninth day of October, iu the year of our Lord eigh teen hundred amt sixty-eiglit, ami of tire lu dependence of tire United Stales of America the ninety third. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, By tho Governor:. Governor. David G. Cotting, Secretary of State. lIBAriyuARTKRs Department oi- the South, ) Atlanta, Georgia, Oct. 8, 1868. J General Orders, No. 27. “Whereas, by an act of Congress of the United States, spproved March 2, 1865, it is made the duty of tbo military authority to preserve the peace at the polls at any election which mfiy be held in any of the Stated; and,. whereas, tl* duty hxs become the more imperative, from the existing political excitement in tbo public mind, from tbo rcccut organization of civil govern ment, and from the fact that Congress has, by statute, prohibited tbo organization of military forces in the several Status of this Department, it is therefore ordered, “That the several District commanders will, as soon as practicable, on the receipt of this order, distribute the troops under their commands as follows : » » ♦ » e In the District of-Gcorgia: One company I6lh L.xfantry, to Albany. One company 16tb Infantry, t> Columbus. Ono company 16lh Infantry, to Macon. One company 16th Inhxutry, to Augusta. Ono company 16th Infantry, to Washington, Wilkes comity. Ono company 16th Infantry, to Americus. One company (C), Bth Cavalry, to Athens. The company at Savannah to bo reinforced, should occasion require, by such men it .Fort Pulaski as can he spared from the post. s • • » » " Dctn- hmonts, when nc-csif - - ’"»y be made to points in the vicinity of each post; but in no case, nor on any pretext whatever, will detach - ments be sent without, commissioned officer, who will bn fully insuuclcd by his post- com inaixde> “The Ito.ips will bo considered as in the field and supplied with tbo necessary camp equipage tno men to be furnished with common tents i practicable, and if not practicable, with shelter tents. Commanding officers arc permitted to hire quarters, temporarily, when it can bo done for reasonable rates ; but this will not preclude the necessity of carrying tents, as the commands, in all oases, must fie in readiness to move at the shoftest notice, with all supplies required for their efficiency. “District Commanders wilFiustructPost Com manders in their duties, and the relative position of the civil aud military powers. They will impress on Post Commanders that they are to act in aid and co-oporation, mid in subordination to the civil authorities; that they are to exercise discretion and judgment, unbiased by political or other prtjudices; that their object should be exclusively to presort'd the peace and upheld law and order, and they must be satisfied such is tho object of the civil officer calling on them for aid ; that they mud in all cases, where time will permit, apply lor instruction to superior au thority, but they must at all hazards preserve tho peace, 'and not be restrained by technical points, when, in their conscientious judgment, under the rules above set forth, it is their duty to act. Post Commanders on being notified of tbo proposed holding of political meetings, may send an officer,' and it necessary a detach ment, to watch tho proceedings and sec that tbo peace is preserved. “To the people Os ihe several States compos ing tbo Department,'the Major General Com manding appeals that theywill co-operate with him and tho civil authorities in sustaining law and order, in preserving the peace, and in avoid ing those scenes of riot and bloodshed, ami the want»n destruction of property and life which has already, in some insthnees, been enacted in this Department. Bourges abstinence from all inflammatory aud incendiary appeals to tbo passions; discountenancing the keeping open of liquor shops on days of political meetings and of election; the abstaining' from carrying arms, and asserting the individual right of construing laws by force of arms. No just can eis over ad vanced by resort to violence. Lot there bo * charity and forbearance among political oppo ncuts, whaltuer may be tiie result. Lot each good citizen determine that all who, under tho aw, have the right to the ballot shall exercise it unui.-turbed. 11 there arc disputed points of law, let tlicixi )> • referred to tbo Courts, and let not mobs Or political clubs, or other irresponsi ble bodies, construe aud undertake to execute tho law. This appeal is. made in the earnest hope that the Major General Command ing can rely on tbo good sense aud correct judgment ot tho mass of the people, and that ho will not bo compelled to resort to the exorcise of the power with which he Js entrusted, and which he will most reluctantly employ. But ho thinks it his duty to make known, taat so far us tho power under bis cuiuiHund will admit, he will not permit the peace to bo broken, and that ho will not be restrained in the conscientious dis charge of his duty by feebuieslities of laws made when tho present nnoma'.ou.' condition of affairs were neither anticipated or provided for.” By order of Major General Meade : It. C. DRUM, A. A. G. JEST- All Newspapers within the .State of Geor gia, will please insert daily and weekly until 3d of November, proximo, and send bill to Execu* live Department, Atlanta. ' IN Till; DISTRICT COURT OF THE L United States for the Northern District of Georgia. , : In the matter of ) WILLIAM HAMMETT, UN BANKRUPTCY. Bankrupt. ) No. 131. The said Bankrupt having petitioned tire Court for a discharge front all hie debts provable tinder the Bankrupt Act of March 2d, 1867. noticeis hereby given to all persons interested to appearon the2tith day of October, 1868, at it) o'clock a tu , at Chambers of eaid District Conrt, before Chas. (1 McKinley, one of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, nt the Register s office in the city of Newnan.Ga., and show cause why the prayer of the said petition of the Bankrupt should not lie granted. And further notice is given that the second and third meetings of cred itors will l>e held at the same time and place Witness the Hottorablb John Erskine fsiAL.l Judge of said Court, this 3d day o 1 J O.tober. 186-i. W. B. SMITH, oc6—l ar» 2w * C.crk.