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PARAGIAMB- —-Yesterday, in New York, Gold was quoted at Cotton 24|c. —Who is tho first boy mentioned in the Bible? Chap 1. —Women voled-'in B®avcnworih, Kansas. • —Another revolution—The earth’s since yesterday. —What did Adam first plant in the garden of Eden? His foot. —Guttapercha houses are suggested for earthquake countries. —Cows can be purchased at S4O the dozen in Texas. —They say Bonner has given “Dexter” to Gen. Grant. —The Algerian Arabs singe their children’s heads before making soup J of them. —Married life often begins with rosewood and mahogany and ends with pine. —The Chicago Tinies wants stations established at intervals along the At lantic Cable. —the degree of D. D. has been conferred on 196 ministers in this :'' Country the present year. —Very pretty collars are now worn by the ladies, of lace over light colored - ; silk, the effect being pretty and stylish. . —lt often happens, when the hus band fails to be at home to dinner, that it is one of his fast days. --Modesty in woman is like color on her check:—‘decidedly becoming if not put on. •*- ■ —Glory is well enough for a rich man, but is of very little consequence to a poor man with a large family. . ‘ ; —General Heningsen denies that he has any connection with the Cuban filibustering expedition. —The government picked up a rail- • lion and half of dollars last year from its cent a box tax on matches. - There are two bar rooms in Salt Like City. The are kept by “Gen tiles” who pay a monthly tax to Brig ham, of $6,000. —Gen. Grant will have control of 53,000 offices and officers, whose annual compensation amounts to thirty ; millions of dollars. —The Bishop of Oxford is said to . he plunged in grief at the conversion of his daughter and son-in-law to the Roman .church. —A stone coffin weighing two tons has been found at Stamford, England, containing the remains of a Roman chief and wife. —lt is stated that there over 40,000 Second Advenists in the United States, who, from religious scruples, do not vote. —An editor referring to patent me talic air tight coffins, says r “No person having once tried one of these coffins will even use any other.” —A woman is not fit to have a baby who does not know how to hold it; Mid this is as true of a tongue as of a baby. —The Boston 7¥<ins<VG>t is afraid, if all the States this year have thanks giving day on the 26th of November, that “there may not be turkeys enough to go round.” —A Fenian soldier of the British Army has been sentenced to 572 days of imprisonment at Kurrachee for using traitorous language respecting the Queen. —The eruption of Mount Vesuvius • appears to Mv6 subsided for the pres , ent. The flow of lava has ceased, and i the crater now only emits from time . totime, a small cloud of white smoke. —Twenty-five thousand apple trees have been planted thia season in An droscoggin county, Me. Next spring it is the intention to introduce largely grapes, strawberries, and peal's. . • ‘ —General Grant has an “ Irish cousin,” a physician, residing in New The General’s great-great grandfather’s wife was sister to the ’ - doctor’s great-groat grandfather. —At Muhlheim, in North Germany, -* married couple had their twenty % eight child, a strong and healthy boy, baptized a few weeks ago. \ --In Australia they’ have fenced in . ’40,000 acres where ostriches are kept, • '.• and it is found that tho feathers of a . fall grown bird will sell for SIOO a ■■ yewri —The dentists of the United States have been holding a convention, for • the purpose, as the chairman said, of devising some means whereby they » ]mll together. —A newspapct biographer, try ing to say hia subject n was Inirdly able to bear the demist of his wife,” was ~ made by the inexorable printer to say • -J* wear the chemise of bis wife.” y* r—A Yankee captain once sung out in a squill to a raw hand on board his craft, “ Let go the jib there ! Dam your •kin, let go that jib I” “I ain’t .touching it!” squalled out the simple uOWn-WHSw-r. —The Sisters of Charity' have eight . . establishments in China-Arne in Can ion, two in Hong Kong, one in N ingpo, one in Klianghae, one out of Shanghae sh the. country, one in Tientsin and one 2 —A lady out with her little girl and Nqy, bought him a rubber balloon, which escaped him and flew up in the 7 adr. - Iteanl iMfiag the tears in his eyes, said, “Never mind, Neddy; when von d|e and go to Heaven, you'll .—A clergyman happening to get w et, was landing over the fire to dry his clothes, and when hia colleague came id he asked him to preach for him, as he was wet. “No, sir, I , thank yotf,” was the prompt reply;: “preach yourself; y OH w tfl . enough in the pulpit.” ' ": j —A writer fa the Western Recorder 1 • says: “In • Southern State I learn < that there it one preacher aho has < charge of four churches, edits a news - oaper.is i’roritleftt of a fenurie ®oL lege, rtfas several peddler wagons, keeps up .a Tana, ami owtos eev ersl patent rights whfah he farms, out.” 1 Nuhoimlßcpublicun AUGUSTA. GA. SUNDAY MORNING...Nov. 22, 1868 Union—Liberty—J n Miro. This is a Republic where the Will of the People is the Law of the Land.. [U. 8. Graxt. “ Watch over the preservation of the Union with zealous eye, and indignantly frown upon the first dawning of every attempt to alienate any portion of the Country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties, which now link together the various parts."— Washington's Farbwei.l Address. ■ Immigration and Kindred Subjects. The question of immigration seems just now to be attracting a good deal of attention. A committee of gentle men have published an address to the people, recommending that each county send one or more delegates to a meeting, or convention, to be held at Macon, 011 the 9th proximo. It is the object of these gentlemen to obtain immigrants, to be employed as mere laborers ip the cotton and corn fields, by the month or year. We arc inclined to the opinion that they will be disappointed. Our peo ple have not, us yet, sufficiently recov ered from the old way of doing things to render the employment of white laborers on an extensive scale practi cal, at present. Besides, the colored man can and will work cheaper, and can perform the work more satisfac torily, than can newly arrived white laborers. The habits of the black man enables him to live cheaper than white men can, or, at least, tlum they will We believe all that is necessary to get nearly the entire colored popu lation (save in the towns and cities, whore white and black loafers will alike congregate) to lal>or industri, ously, is for all the whites, in good faith, to recognize them as citizens, entitled to all the rights of other citi zens, and cease attempting to conqud him to vote any particular ticket. If rrt» Msrxmi when it assembles, will take this matter dfa passionately into consideration, and not attempt to make political capital out of their deliberations, we think they will bestow much of their thought to devising plans to induce the laborers we already have in Geor gia to engage in profitable employment. There are thousands of white men in the State who scarcely earn their salt. The more ambitious of them are look ing out for clerkships, or longing to attach themselves to some one of the professions, where, as drones, they will eke out a miserable existence.— But the great mass do absolutely noth ; ing, except to indulge in complaints at ! what they are pleased to term their bad luck. Now, this class could be ’ righteously visited with social ostra cism. Yet, the old men—the monos character and industrious habits— bluntly inform all such that they are a disgrace to the State, and at the same time encourage them to go to work. There are many reasons why immi grants will not be disposed to come to ■ the State in groat numbers to hire out as laborers ou farms. Those that do come—and they are of a better class— will prefer to purchase a little farm and go it ou their “own hook” in their own way. This latter class will add materially to tlxe intelligence and wealth of the State. But it is idle to talk of immigration while there exists iu the State such an intense hatred of everything and every body that does not support the Demo cratic party. There has existed ir this State, for the past twelve months, a well-undenttood conspiracy to break down every man who favored the Republican party. If he was a butcher, the word was circulated from family to family, “that man is a Re publican—do not patronize him.” So with every other business. This dis honorable and unchristian species of warfare is now being carried on in Augusta and throughout Georgia, and not one prominent Democrat has con demned it. They rather encourage and lead on in the damnable crusade. There isnot-a minister in AugustuChris tian enough to rebuke it, although they cannot be ignorant of its existence. Instead of teaching a Christian spirit, some of the ministers have openly en couraged such proscription. The Church ia prostituted to serve tl»e base ends of unscrupulous demagogues and Government-hating rebels. We supjtose there wijl be an c?td t*« tlyasp diings souH-dfty. * J.,..-.,'‘ The Fate of Georgia. Seymour received a little over one ( hundred thousand votes in the State, , while Gen. Grant receives considera , bly under sixty thousand. In the Spring, under the Reconstruction acts, there were registered nearly one hun dred and ninety-five thousand, and ac cording to Ben Bilk’s estimate twen ty-nine 1 thousand were denied the privilege of registration, making the voting population of Georgia about two hundred and fifteen thousand.— There were less than one hundrixl aud sixty thousand votes polled on the third of November, which clearly proves the allegation of intimidation which we have repeatedly preferred against the Democracy. Add the num bers kept from the polls to those com pelled to vote for Seymouk against their will, and the majority for Grant would have been decisive. Speaker Colfax’s Successor. — We see the name of Representative Blaixe, of Maine, mentioned as the probable successor of Speaker Colfax, as the presiding officer of the House of Representatives. Mr. Blaine is a most excellent and accomplished mem ber, and would preside with dignity; but we take the liberty of recom mending Hon. Hobace Maynard, of Tennessee, as well worthy the high position. He is able, experienced, patriotic, and every way deserving. No Sympathy.—There is no sym pathy for the working man among the candidates of the Democratic party for Mayor and Aldermen. T.ct the working men reflect on tlie misera ble wages which some of the members of the ticket pay their employees for the most exhausting labor. Now, in addition to the work they perform, they demaud the votes of their em ployees. Perhaps they will find that if the latter are poor they will have the independence to vote as they please. ~i-- ■ -ft. Preaching vs. Practice.—The editor of the Griffin IRrald persists in the advocacy of the foolish idea that absolute non-intcrcoursc with the North in business is the groat panacea for the ills which some people imagine the South is laboring under. Tlie paper that contains this absurd argu ment is printed on entirely new type. Now, will the editor inform its readers, and the public, where he obtained his type ? Let. him answer this question. “Forty Acres ano a. Mulr.’’—-The Au gustu National Rebubllcan, organ of tlie Radical party in Georgia, says that “the Re publican party Iravc never promised Uie color ed people forty acres and a mule.” What do the negroes hereabouts say to this assertion ? Wc wonder if any of them have those little sucks on nana yet’’— (kHumbus Engyircr. Does not the editor of the Enquirer know tliat the Republican party of Georgia has never promised the colored population, or any jtortion of it, “forty ■eves and a mule ?” Come, tote fair. - Bi YiNtr Voters.—The Democrats boast that they can purchase a suffi cient number of colored voters to de feat the Repul Jican ticket for Mayor and Aldermen. Many of these voters , have been so unfortunate as to have , been bought and sold iu days past and . gone. We rather guess they will think twice before they consent to sei themselves. • • - The Old Way of Ji dgino.—The LaGrange Bepurter says the Republi -1 cans are for sale The editor is only , judging others by himself. Who be lieves tliat he is sincere in his pre tended earnest advocacy of a party tliat ho has so often denounced when it was a much better party than it is to-day? Anotheh Outrage.—The Grifiin American Vuiou, of the 20th, says: “Only yesterday Tillman Fkeeny came, faint and bleeding, from Jones county, to escape his murderous pur suers.” Tlie Union gives the names of the “ pursuers.” Small Change First.—The La- Grange Reporter offers to bet fifty thousand ‘dollars that we lie. Hear the fellow bray. Ten to one that he has not enough to stand treats all round. . _-j- - • • " Bon’t Want Your Votes.—The LaGrange Reporter is terribly exer cised lest the Georgia Electors should cast their votes for Grant. Nobody wants their votes, and if tliey did, the Geoigia Electors have none to give. President Grant's CaMnjit.—Pe troleum V. Nasby for Post Master General. —The following letter, from Joe Bigler, recommending our Dem ocratic friend Nasuy for a Cabinet fiositloii, is froirt the Philadelphia JPress; <y>XWEDKH*TE X ROADS, Kv.,V November 4,180. \ 3tr Editor; Among the many able states men and aspiring paniots mentioned fol po sitions iu the IMbinet of Ihrsident U. 3. Grant, punnit me to urge the claims of Pe troleum V. Nasbv. late post master at this pte*, for the office of Post Master (Jeneral His exixrience at the Corners, as well as the persistency with which he hf>H his conmiis sioti, until after tlie votes were counted yes terday, when he al once resigned, stamps Um as the num for the place. May I bespeak your influence, for our iJlns trious eountryiusm t ISeaporifuUy vours, ' Jost HiGLINt. ; All Right.—The LaGrange Repor ter is unwilling to meet Republicans on half-wiijground. All right. The editor saya. he will go the otbor way. Let hint go. . 1 (ifominuniratiflns. The Municipal Election- Mr. Editor—The municipal cam paign has not yet fully begun. W® have no formal announcement (except on one side) of candidates for the Mayoralty ftitd Aldennanic honors, hut, notwithstanding this, a deep inter est is felt by all classes of citizens in the prospective result es the election. Tho general determination is clearly foreshadowed of electing to the Chief Magistracy a gentleman who will bring to the discharge of its various and arduous duties first class adminis trative ability and set purpose to ad vance, all and singular, thetnterests of ourOTOwing city. The election of Mayor ami Alder men is not to-day what it was years ago. The interests of Augusta have increased rapidly, and she must now enter the race for the prize which industry and thrift promise to a pro gressive people. Her beautiful streets will not compensate for tlie want of manufacluring establishments; her beautiful iron fronts will be of poor consequence if her sister cities distance her in railroad enterprises; her mer chants will have to close their stores if cormorants —men who live, and fat ten, and grow rich on the earnings of Avidows’ mites—are elevated to office. Wc want no cormorants ; wc want uo retrograding boobies ; we want no narrow-minded sectarians; ave want no men to whom office has no other signification but the salary attached to it, or to be made out of it; we want no man in office who will, because of color, or one’s being ill-favored by for tune, disturb the well adjusted balance of Justice; but we do want men, and we will have men who will guard the rich and poor alike—the white and colored without distinction—men whose management will increase the beautiful attractions of our city, ex tend her borders, increase and rein vigorate her trade, induce capital hither by establishing the city’s credit, make healthy her finances, which, under the Blatheristic advice of evil minded men and officious busy-bodies, arc, just at this time, sickly, because taxes have not been paid. We arc sure to have an energetic Maj or and wide-awake Councilmen. Citizens, mind uot the appeals and threats of the partizan press of this city. They told you that Grant was a bad man, etc., etc., but after his elec tion do you see how they are making him out a Democrat, and all that’s good? Well, he is good, and he in tends, as alt good Republicans do, to do the country good. Watch the Democratic papers, and determine not to believe their foul misrepresentations. Be sure and vote for Peace—that’s tho issue still, and good, modern men; for modern men are alive and up to honest snuff. November 19, 1000. S. W. Letter from Dalton. Dalton, Ga., Nov. 18, 1868. Editor National Republican ; Continued ill health, since my arri val here, has alone prevented me from writing you a friendly letter. To-day the “Mountain City” was enlivened by the visit of the Joint Committee of the Legislature, accompanied by the accomplished Superintendent of the W. & A. R. R., Colonel E. Hulbert, and the amiable host of the National Hotel, in Atlanta, E. B. Pond, Esq., as caterer. Among the honorable gen tlemen of the party, I noticed your I distinguished fellow citizens, Senator Conley and Hon. Ephraim Tweedy, who appeal ed to be in excellent spirits. All of die gentlemen seemed to be well pleased with the manner in which the Road is managed, and I have no doubt that but both parties will end their tour of inspection by an emphatic endorsement of Colonel Hulbert. Everything is quiet in Northern Georgia since the 3d instant, the peo ple being apparently satisfied with the verdict in favor of General Grant. I believe, from what I have seen of the people in this section, that they will cordially support General Grant, unless Democratic orders and red hot journals of the Constitution stripe, continue in the future, as they have in the past, to stir up sedition and advo cate wholesale proscription and a reign of terror, as a means of repressing Re publican principles. Nothin" can be expected from a people who tolerate such infamous sheets as the Warrenton Clipper and Early County News. Murder is openly advocated, and it is thought by the barbarous editors that the kdiing of a Radical or a “nigger” is the beat sui tof a juke. How long, oh, God, how long! “Truth Is mighty and wiH prevail,” and the day is not far distant when murderers and outlaws will have meted out to them retributive justice. Let the midnight assassins beware I Tp oppress a peo ple beyond all endurance will ulti mately" provoke a madness such as they have no conception of. Brave, chivalrous Georgians ! so much civil ized that you refuse a distinguished citizen bread to satisfy his hunger, and a place to lay Ins head! and sirnjdy, too, because he does not choose to place himself on the same footing with the bloated traitor, Toombs, whom every honest man in Georgia despises. Brethcren, the •lection of General Grant has given us a new lease of life. Let us stand -firmly by our colors now, as we have in the past. The cowardly erpw that hale suc ceeded, by assassination and every sort of outrage, in obtaining control the Blate, while they have been con stantly whining about oppression, do not intend that those who differ with them in opinion shall ever have peace. Congress if about to assemble. Di the Legislature he purged ofdhc thirty or forty Democrats who arc not enti tled to seats, and the colored men who were legally .elected resume their posts. wet both Houses, then, take wise conn sei from «x]>erienoe, and hasten to undo all the evil done by a I dissolute, illegal majority. Let the Courts of the State be organized as intended by the Constitution. Con gress will repeal the acts against the organization of the militia. Four thousand regular troops, in conjunc tion with twenty or thirty thousand militia, well officered and armed, with martialdaw in any section that wonld harbor a murderer, or resist the exe cution of the law, would do the busi ness. A military commission, organ ized from the officers of the militia under the rules of war, would make signal examples of the Ku-Klux, and forever put an end to their horrible work. Congress must give us relief, or we never can have peace, unless wo sacrifice ottr principles. The orators of the Republican party, headed by our distinguished Vice President,hare promised us peace, and we keep them to their promise. We watch the opening session of December with the most intense in terest. A marked improvement has lieeii noticed in the National Republi can, aud I hope that its circulation among Republicans in every part of the State will be largely increased. Your friend and well wisher, Junius. — Thanksgiving. Office Civil and Political i Bights Association, Macon, Ga., November 18,1868. } Whereas, The Convention of colored men recently held in this city authorized the President of the C. and P. 11. Association to set apart a day, and recommend our people to it. as a day of thanksgiving for past blessings and favors, and also to invoke the great Disposer of human destinies to provide some scheme, in His infinite wisdom, to save our people from the brutal murders and fiendish outrages tliat have hurried hundreds to unnatural and premature graves; Therefore, I most heartily recommend tliat we observe Thursday, the 26th of tills month—that being the day set apart for a similar object by the President of the United States, and by the Governor of this State. We have need to be grateful for many things, but for nothing more than the over throw of Democracy and all its retinue of evils and curses upon God, our country, and humanity. lam sorry that lam not able to recommend the same for protection of life and person, but for this we must especially invoke Divine aid. We should ask God to restore our State! order and rospcct for law and civil rule, to inspire the National Congress, both with a knowledge of our condition and a will to properly legislate for our protection and happiness, to purge the rulers of our State, and forever crush out the organized band of murderers, who have created a reign of ter ror in the land. Also, to provide a system for the general education of our people, so that the lowering clouds of ignorance caused by the servile condition of our people, should no longer be permitted to frown contempt upon a mighty race. For these and other necessary favors let our people meet in their respective places of worship, and implore the assistance of Al mighty God, before whose breath the nations of the earth are as but chaff. 11. M. TURNER, President C. P. R. Association. George Wallace, Secretary. INSURANCE. FIRE, MARINE & INLAND The subscriber is the agent of tne following well known responsible Com panies, representing a paidtip capital and surplus of more than slo,o9o,ooo—viz; JEtna Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn. Phoenix Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn, Howard Insurance Company, New York Manhattan Incu. ance Company, New York Standard Insurance Company, New York. <0 Astor Insurance Company, New York Commerce Insurance Company, New York. fireman’s Insurance Company, New York. Lamar Insurance Company, New York Commercial Insurance Company, New York. Mercantile Insurance Company, New York Phenix Insurance Company, New York The .ETNA, of II art lord, the HOWARD, MANH ATTAN aud FIREMAN'S, of New York, were chartered near a halt century since, and are known as among the beet and most substantial Companies in the United States, as are the other Companies named with them. I can insure SIOO,OOO on Cotton, in any one of our Warehouses, and $70,000 on Cotton in a good Steamer, from Savannah or Charleston to New York, or other Northern Porte. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. The pnt.ronage of the public, is respectfully so licited. iset.-ma oct22—3m Wk. SHEAR, Agent. Avgusta, October 22,1808. Insurance Rooms OF HALL, BARBER & CO., 221 Broad Street. Georgia Home ins. Co., Agency* •Clip of 1867 Redeemed. POLICY HOLDERS IN THIS COMPANY are hereby notified that the Scttir of 1867 is nowreceivabieas Cash in payment of premiums, and they are invited to avail themselves of this advantage tn renewing policies expiring or m. curing additional insurance. A. G. HALL, nol7—lm Agent Wanted. I Want a man to take the agency for Lloyd sGreat Double Revolving Maps of Europe and'America, with the d,(MH) ooenty color ed map of the United States on the back.ispned to daynuid needed by every fhntilr, school and li brary ir the tend, with patent rtw-sess, by which cither nnvp can be thrown front. Each map is 62 xM inches large, with riblarn landing and double fared rollers • coct SIOO .000 and three year's labor Price ss worth S3O. A small capital will do to et.-ui with. I™ - copy can be go* for I these groat maps, send f<W einijjir, tein*, etc. Tweuty new maps under wav ' i'* I t.T.UIYD.fP; <». Hn« T—)_ t. nottt- twdw . AtlautgGa. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ashctamt St rnitiNTaanni'T’s Ofries, 1 GEORGIA RAILROAD, > Augusta, Ga., November Uth, 1868, J Delegates to the North Georgia Conference M. E. Church, to be held at Griffin, Ga., on the Nd December, will be passed free, returning, on pre < sentation of certificate of membership from the Secretary of the Conference. S. K. JOHNSON, Ho2o—2w Ass t Su'p't. Asst.srA.NT M.fßKiKTg«oajij , s Ornct.) GEORGIA RAILROAD, - Augusta, Ga., ovember, 29th, IMB.j Until further notice the SUNDAY BERZBIAA TRAIN will i>e discontinued. S K. JOHNSON, no2U—dm Ass’t Sup t. ■ ~'Tir■ NOTICE—CIIIKCH OF THE ATONEMENT.—The uuderrigeed gives notice that the PEWS in the CHURCH & THE ATONEMENT will be routoil on MON DAY, 234 NOVEMBER, at the Church, on Tel fair street, from 11 o’clock a. m. to 2 o'clock p. m. Parties desiring to obtain Paws will please be in attendance, and there who have had Psws and who wish to retain them during the current year, are requested to notify flic undersigned of their intention on or before the time above natued. B. F. AGNEW, , novi 9—4 t Treasurer. ■ar-ijg. -r ■ -rtrtrr- .-‘■ita-r-y-.r-i" 1 ■i r -rreSeza■ ASS’T SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,) Georgia Railroad, f Augvsta, Ga., November 14th, 1868. J B©* ON AND AFTER MONDAY, November 16th, 1868, the Night Train on the Washington Branch will run only twice a week —Monday and Tuesday nights—leaving Washing ton at 10:00. p. m. Returning, arriving at Wash ington at 8:29, a. tn. S. K. JOHNSON, noyl.'!—if Assistant Superintendent. Specimens OF beautiful NEW STYLES Y T F FOR THE ESSCUTXON Os all Kinds of Printing, Just Received by I-|I’UGHE. Augusta, Ga. TO THE BTOCKHOLDKHB or TBE , - COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R.B. CO. - JEfeMggfe CotUMSIA, 8. C., f November 16th, 1868. ) Sinue the announcement of yonr Annual Meet ing, to transpire in Oluiubia, on the 26th instant, the President of the United States and lbs Execu tives of the States of Georgia and South Garohua have concurred in designating that as a day of general Thanksgiving to the Supreme Ruler of the universe. In deference to these high author ities and the Christian spirit of the age, ills re spcctfully recommended by tho Board of Direc tors, that ymir Annual Meeting take place in the eity of Columbia, on Thursday ths 3d of Decem ber next, at 11 o'clock a. m. Ail stockholders and their families will pass frx; on the trains from Graniteville and Columbia WM. JOHNSTON, nolll—6t President. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUKT- Northtrn District of Georgia.—No. 382. THOMAS B. MOSS, Bankrupt, having, petitioned for a disolmrge from all his debts prova blc in Bankruptcy, all persons interested are noti fied tn apnaar on tlm 14th day of Paaainber, I B *'* at 10 o’clock a. m., before Register Foster, at Madison, Ga., to show cause why the prayer of the Bankrupt should not be granted. The second and third meetings of creditors will be held at flip rtme time and place. W. B. SMITH, hov2A-2t” Clerk. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT- Northern District of Georgia.—No. 331. B. V. WILLINGHAM, Bankrupt, having peti tioned fora discharge from alibis debts provable in Bankruptcy, all persona interested are notified io appear on Hie 14th day of December, 1868, at 19 a.m., before Register Foster, at Madison, Ga.. to show cause why the prayer of the Bank rapt should not be granted. The second and third meetings of creditors will lie held i.t the same time and place W. B. SMITH, Clerk. n022--2t" U' "KITED STATES DISTRICT COtJBT- Northern District of Georgia—No. 998. CYRUS J. GLOWER, Bankrupt, baring po titioned for a discharge from all his debts prom Me in Bankruptcy, all persons interested art no lifted to appear on the 21 st day of December, 1868, at 10 a. tn-, before Register McKinley, ut New nan. Ga., to show cause why the mayor of the Bankrupt should not be granted. The second nod third meetings of creditors will be held at the same time and place. W. B. SMITH, Clerk ' 9 noS2-lt* UNITED STATES DISTBIIT COUiT-L-' Northern District of Georgia—No. 222. J. R. D. OBBOBN. Baukratit. having petitioned for a discharge front all hjs <febu provable ui Bankruptcy, alt peisons interested are notified tn' sppem on the 9th dav -bf December, 1868; at ‘‘ 100 clock a. m..before kegirter Blaak.ai Atlanta, Ga. , t<> show cause why the prayrn- ol (ha, Bank- J rtifif shonM irof he granted 'The -•srond and thini.meetMgv of credarons wdi ho held •’ ike' ’ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ? Notice. A ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED -L*. that all Power of Attorney given bvm.t aw one but fit Frank 11. Miller, areV-L Ji declared null tmd void. W. B. GRIFFIN ’ noviht—tit BEAUTIFUL HAIR, Ornaments for the Hair! C. B A.rZEA.UT Takes great pleasure in inviting the attention of his old friends and natrm.Y . (the Ladies especially) to the new and splendid , assortment of HUMAN HAIR. • which he has just received three* from Paris, aud offers at prices 4 - ,'r • . Folly 25 per cent. Zdmer IJmh t/ te t same can be purchased at retail bi tjic eity.of New. York! Having had over twenty five years ekperieucc in the Hair Dressing busfefs,., hefiattirihim'elf t that he very thoroughly imderstamN all Disease, f of the Hair and Scalp, and will be bappy to treat such on the most liberal terms. Consultations given gratis. Vot It for ladies gentlemen, at bis roams. No. ins Bread street south side. * Wigs, Curts, front Bauds < liiguons, e and Braids, k always on band, or nwnufeelared to order at r short notice. uoicii—eod6t. FRESH BEEF! FRESHBBEF!! Office Asw’t 4 out. of SabßiriSeucc.. AUGUSTA AMSENAh, GA. i EALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE H will be received tft this office, until (ii o'clock M, on Tuesday, December 22d, 1868, for supply, ing fresh beef to troops at Augusta Arsenal Ga. for six (6) months, beginning Jiuvary Ist, 186'5 and ending Juue 3(kb, The beef furnished to be of good marketable quality, composed of equal projanlions of fore aud hind quarters, (uecksa. sbutiks and kidney tallow excluded) and to be delivered in such quautflies, and at such time und place us the eom ntanding officer of the Arsenal ahull designate The successful bidder will bo required togive bonds for tile faithfnl performance of ilie con t: aet. Bidders are invited to be present at tlie ejieniug of proposal*, with their gimrautors, iu order to sign aud complete the contract and bon j upon the day above mentioned. D. W. FfcA'-bER, Hrev. Lt. Col.\ U: 8. A , amt A. C. S. iiov22—eodbl IN THE Dlt-TKICT roVB i ok THE United btates for the Southern Districtol Georgia. In the matter of ) WM. 11. FERGtISON,}fN BANKRUPTCY, llanicritpt. J No. 31S. The said Bankrupt having Jietitioned the Court fora discharge from all his debts provable under the Bankrupt Act of Maith 2d, 1867, notice is hereby given to all persons interested to appear on the 18th .lay of December, |IB6B, at B,o'clock a. m., at Chambers of said District Court, before F S Hesselline, Esq., one of the Registersuf said Court in Bankruptcy, at the Browu House in Macon, Ga., and show cause why theprayerof the said petition of the Bankrupt should not be granted. And further notice :> given that tho second and (bird meetings of creditors will be held at tlie same time and place. Dated at Savannah, Ga., this Slat day of No vernber, 1868 JAMES MtPHERSON, tn»v22—l £‘ or ' ; ' IN THBDISTRICT COURT OF TH R UNIT EU States for the District of Georgia. In the matter of i TBW. F. WALKER, VTN BANKRUPTCY. Bankrupt. I No- 611. The said Bankrupt having petitioned Uw Court for u discharge from all his debt* ’provable under the Bankrupt Act of March ?<f, 1867. ‘noticeis hereby given to all persons interested to appear on the 18th day at December, 48t>8,at 8 o duck in the forenoon, at chambers of the said District Court, before F. 8. ilesseltine. Esq., ono of the Registers of the said Donrt in Bankruptcy, at Brown House, Macon Ga., and show ranee why the prayer of the raid petition e.i r’ne Bankntjjt should not be granted. And further notice is given that the third meetings of creditois will be held at the same time atid place. Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 21st day of No vember. 1868. JAMES MCPHERSON, nov‘22—l C'lerk. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IRE United States for the Southern District of Georgia. In the matter of ) j 1 ICHABOD M. COX, jln Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. J No. 192. The said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for a discharge from all bis debtsprova blo under the Bankrupt Act pf Muruji notice is hereby given to all persons interested to appear on the |Bth day of December, 1868, at 8 o’dock a. m., at Chambers of said District Court, before Frank S. Heasaßine, Esq,, one of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy, at bis office at the BroWn House, In Macon Gii., and show cause why the prayer 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-, this 21ct<lay of Nu vernber, 1868 JAMES McPHKBWN, nov92—lt Clerk IN THE DISTRICT COUIIT JhE 1 United States for the S.-uthern District of • TlIoC”. E? U\■;l, l lN BAN K KU PTC Y- Hnnkrnf.t. J 39. The suid Bankrupt having prtitlouud lheCuiiit for a discharge from all his debte provable under the Bankrupt Act of Match '2d, 1367, notice is hereby given Io all persons inteveMen W appear on the lO'tJt day of December, 1868, at 9 o'clock a ui, at Clisunbej? of said. District beforr Frank 8. BeseHtihe, Esq., one of the of »»kI Court In Bankruptcy, at hie office a* the Coart House in Bainbridge, Ga., aud show causa way the prayor of the said petitiftfl of <he Ifiiuknipt should not be granted. And further notice is given that the second and tlmd meetings ot cwt itora wilt be held at the anuie time aud I*' l *-, Dated at Savannah, Gn , thia I'.tthihy of ho vember, 1868. JAMES McI’HER>OX, 11021-11 - _________ tk ' Tk - TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE I United Stoles for the Southern District ol Georgia. * -~*.- In the matter of ) JNO. J.SI’ARROW, SIN BANKRtKrtI Bankrupt. ) No. Jl9- The said Bankrupt having petitioned 'the Lonrt fora discharge from ail his aebte the Bankrupt Act of March 2j|, uot^c e hereby given to all persons interested to appeal c the 18th day of December, 1868, Bt 8 ; o ’ ck,c l at chambers of said District Court, betore rre. S Heseeltine Esq., oae of the Registers of Court in Bankruptcy, at his office, at ?J d . he House, Macon, Ga.. aud show «uw why prayer of the said of the Bankrap should hot be granted. And ffirther nctoe ' t given «M the second and third creditors will be held at the same Ume andr*J Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 21st day of N vernber, 1868. JAMBg nov22—l , „ IN THE DTSTHTCT COURT OF THE UNITED Slate* for the Southern District of Weorg In the matter of tJhrtfiL.-rinTrY \JOHNH.LKE, MX Bankrupt. I Ha- said Bankrupt having petitioned for a discharge from all hi. debts K»X‘ b 'Xis tho Bankrupt Act of March 211, J»>7. noMrt > hereby given to all persons rttorested to W* iu Macon, Ga. and ,»h''W ftutse "v. M bat tbeaecotel aed third ureetingk el eredi will be held at the same lime and place . IMtml at Savannah Ga . Vftnber. IffiM. a L’ nriW-lt <lrrk