Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH.
AGENTS FOR THE TELEGRAPH.
The following gentlemen are authorized to
receive money tor us:
Americus, Ga—31 B Council, Agent
\lhany, Ga—E. Richardson
Barn cavil I e, Ga— H.TT BwatU
Bainbridge, Ga--T. II. W ardell
Blakely. Ga—B* M. Fryer
Butler, Ga—Hines k Goddard
Cathbert. Ga.—T. 6. Powell.
Dawson. Ga—J. 31. Simmons
KAtonton. Oa—J. Q. Adams
Ellaville—W. J. J. Smith. •
Knfaala. Ala—A. II. Yamngton
Forsyth, Ga—A. II. Snead
Fort Valley, (la—J. G. Ussery
(Iriffin, Ga.—H. S. Johnson.
Hawkinsville, Ga—S. F. Salter
Knoxville, Ga—J. ff. Avant
Marshallville, Ga—J. A. SpenT
Montezuma. Ga—J. W« Smith
Monticclln. Fla—Thomas Simmon.
Millcdgeville—W. T. Conn y
Oglethorpe, Oa—John G Smith
Perry, Oa—II. M. Hulsey
.Smitbville. Ga.—Johnson k Gorsneh.
ralbotto"., Ga>—J Callier
Thumaeton, Ga—A. W. Brown :
Thomearille, Ga—J. R. S. Paris.
Dit. P. F. Tabrr is Travelling Agent (or
..ie Tei-eorath.
Parties Remitting Money to us can send
.tmlice Money Orders, if they can Ik; liad ;
,ir Cash in Registered Letters, at our risk.—
If sent by Express they must pay charges.
Tns Dairy Telegraph can be found
every day at Havens & Brown’s News De
pot; also, at W. B. Mo:-es & Co’s., News
Dealers, and at this office. Price, ten cents
per copy.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 16, ’68.
For the Telegraph.
/ REMEMBER THE TIME.
I remember the time—'twas in days long agone,
When all things were bright as the stars up above—
I was holding a white tiny hand in my own.
And tremblingly gave it the first kiss oflove.
And in all my boy’s romping.for fan and for pleasure.
Oat of others a score, as small’and as white.
It was that ono I sought os the'most precious treasure,
And clasp’d it each time with increasing delight. *J
I remember the time, when beneath the bright moon.
With the samo tiny hand clasp’d gently in mine.
As along the still river one night-fall in Jane,
We wandered and sat by a whispering pine.
It was there, whilel spoke of the parting so sad.
And a delicate pressure met gently my own.
It was then and there promised, come sunshino or
shade,
Hand and heart should be mine,mino forever alone.
I remember the times, when long years had roll’d by.
When oil I have satin tho moonlight alone.
And I’ve sigh’d, and I’ve thought, with a tear in my
eye.
If tho tiny white hand which once was my own.
And that heart, were waiting and watching for me;
If some one o’er thought of a river-side stroll.
And each evening.with fcrver.on Hope’s bended knee,
There were offered a prayer for a far away soul ?
I remember the time, when my roamings were o’er,
I once more returned to tho bright river-side,
Onco again held the hand I had held long before.
Now proudly I press’d it, the hand of my bride.
Yes, when far.lfar away from tho hand and tho heart,
I wondcringly ask’d, were they waiting for me?
On the spot, where the moon long ego saw ns part.
They had watch’d there, and waited, and prayed
therefor me.
I remember tho time, though ’tis long ago past.
That hand was on earth to be held nevermore.
It was white, still, and cold,, and returned net my
grasp.
And the heart, with tho hand, was waiting once
more.
It was waiting again for its first, only love;
And now, when I’m sitting beneath the pine treo,
I'm still pressing the hand of that bright oneabove.
Still watching; still waiting, still praying forme.
And I sigh for the time, that is now soon to como.
When that tiny white hand again I shall hold.
And the hand and tho heart shall both welcomo me
home.
And the joy we have missed be restored manyfold;
For there, in the regions of life, light and love.
Where sadness and parting shall pain ns no more.
There, there in that home, bright and happy above.
That white tiny hand will clasp mine evermore I
I have watch’d for the time, and ai lost it bos come,
Tho gentlo and happy decline of life’s day.
And the hand I once held is beck’ning me on.
To its homo only seen through the elo nds far away,
Now, 'tis leading me gently—it tightens its grasp—
Give me joy—I’m at home, and the tiny hand hold.
And ahall now evermore, thanks to God I feel its
clasp.
As we walk, hand in hand.through tho City of Gold.
Fart Gaitut. Ga., May i 1868.
Impeachment Played Out.
Special to the Loy.it/ciXU Journal.]
Washington, May 11.—The President’s
acquittal is conceded. Dispatches from New
York announce betting in favor of acquittal
ten to one. Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, sta
ted that everything bad gone to hell.
It is reported that the leading bankers and
merchants of the country had an interview
this morning with eight Conservative Re
publican Senators, remonstrating, in the
name of the commercial interests of the
country, against conviction. The effect was
powerful.
Messrs. Sherman, Howe, Trumbull, Ed
monds, Johnson and Doolittle,, advocated
acquittal in secret session. Extreme Radicals
denounce Senators as betraying the will of
the people. Conservatives are quietly re
joicing.
Washington, May 11,11 p. ji.—In Presi
dential circles the President’s acquittal is
considered certain. Sanguine partisans claim
that a majority of Senators will vote against
conviction. The break is becoming decided.
Many of the impcachers may vote for acquit
tal.' The division in the Radical ranks pro-
• duces extreme bitterness. Fessenden’s argu
ment is pronounced a magnificent effort, and
was extended beyond the allotted time.
Reckoning Without TnEin Host.—In
counting up a majority in the Legislature
the Radicals have counted several gentlemen
whom we have known for many years as good
substantial Democrats, and very honorable
men. Now we can’t believe that these men
have all at once become Radicals. We can’t
believe that they have forgotten'the entire
pa3t history of their lives—that all their
former instincts and feeling are changed—
that they are now prepared to do what' they
once considered dishonorable and mean.—
la short we can’t believe that they have
become transformed into other beings than
what their nature or God designed them. Be
lieving this, we hope and trust that many of
these men will fail to come up to the require
ments of the Radical drill-sergeants and
clas3-ieaders. We will believe that these men
will still remember that they are Georgians
and gentlemen, and as such refuse to do any
thing against the honor or interest of their
beloved State, or derogatory to their former
good name and fame. Believing this we do
not for a moment believe that there is
a majority in the Legislature that can, by any
means known to the Radical leaders, be in
duced to forsake the old and time-honored
paths of Democracy and wander off into
the crooked highways of sin and Radicalism.
Believing this, we believe the Badicals have
made several gross errors in their counting.—
Time will, however, prove whether we or
they have judged these men right. We be
lieve they will remain faithful to their State
and their early associations.
[Federal Union.
Spiritualism.—Horace Greeley, in one of
his autobiographical papers in the Ledger,
sums up, as the result of his years of investi
gation and observation of spiritualism, that
the thing itself is inexplicable; that men and
women have not been made better by it—on
the contrary, have grown lax in their notions
of marriage, divorce and moral parity, and
that the aggregate of insanity and suicide
has been increased by the adoption of the
theory.
SSp” Gen. Bntler calls the power of the
President the one-man power. If Butler
shall ever be President, it will be the one-
beast power.—Prentice.
Appling—Reddish, Dem.
Banzs—Bell, Rad.
Bulloch—Hall, Dem.
Butts—Harknesa, Dem.
Brooks—W. A. Lane, Rad.
Baldwin—O’Neil, negro.
Bisb—Turner, negro, Franks and Fitz
patrick, Bads.
Bartow—F. M. Ford and M. J. Crawford,
Dems.
Baker—A. W. George, Dem.
Burke—Malcom Claburn, John Warren,
negroes; John A. Madden, Rad.
Berrien—Paulk, Dem. '.
Bryan—Houston, Rad.
Camden—Hillyer, Rad.
Charlton—Smith, Rid.
Coffee—J. R. Smith, Rad.
Cherokee—Perkins, Dem.
Chatham—Osgood and Porter, Rads.;
Sims, negro.
Cobb—Anderson and Gober, Dems.
Chattooga—C. C. Claghom, Dem.
Calhoun—Pepper, Dem.
Campbell—Zellers, ltad.
Carroll—Long, Dem.
Crawford—Vinson, Dem. J.; .',
Clayton—Cloud, Dem.
Chattahoochee—McDongald, Dem.
Clay—Turnipseed, Dem.
Clark—Davis and Richardson, negroes,
Clinch—Guilford Lastinger, Rad.
Columbia—Moon, negro; Rice, Rad.
Colquitt—Watkins, Rad.
Dooly—H. Williams, Dem.
Dougherty—Phil Joiner, negro; A. R.
Reid, Rad.
Dade—J. Cooper Nisbet, Dem.
DeKalb—Wm. H. Clarke, Dem.
Dawson—Perkins, Rad.
Emanuel—Gillis, Dem.
Elbert—Jate, Dem.
Early—H. C. Fryer, Dem.
Echols—R. W. Phillips, Dem.
Effingham—Rawls, Dem.
Fannin—Hearn, Rad.
Floyd—Scott and Ballenger, Dems.
Fohstth—Kellogg, Dem.
Fulton—Sisson, Taliaferro and Gullatt,
Dems.
Fayette—S. H. Braswell, Dem.
Franklin—Harrison, Dem.
Gl .mer—Ellis, Rad.
Glynn—Hall, Dem.
- Gwinnett—Nash and Parks, Dems.
Gordon—R. A. Donalson, Dem.
Glascock—J. M. Nunn, Dem.
Green—McWhorter, Colby, Rad.
Gordon—R. A. Donaldson, Dem.
Hart—Allen, Rad.
. Houston—Duncan, Mathews and Felder,
Dems.
Harris—Hudson, Rad, Williams, negro. .
Hancock -Harrison and Barnes, negroes.
Haralson—Brock, Rad.
Hall—Whelchel, Dem.
Habersham—Erwin, Dem.
Henry—Maxwell, Radi
Heard—Shackelford, Dera.
Jasper—Allen, negro.
Jefferson—A. B. Ayres and A. Stone,
negroes.
Jones—W. T. McCullough, Dem.
Johnson—J. W. Meadows, Dem.
Jackson—Bennett, Rad.
Laurens—Linden, Rad,
Liberty—Golden, negro.
Lincoln—Madison, Rad.
Lee—Lindsey and Page, Dems.
Lumpkin—Price, Dem.
Murray—Harris, Dem.
Miller—Hopkins, Dem.
Milton—Hook, Dem.
Macon—Lumpkin and Fyol, negroes.
Morgan—A. J. Williams, Rad., and M.
Floyd, negro.
Marion—Wm. M. Butt, Dem.
Monroe—W.B. Ballard, Bad., G H. Clow-
er, negro.
Muscogee—Maull, Rad., Smith, negro.
Madison—Moon, Dem.
Meriwether—Chambers Hall, Rads.
McIntosh—Campbell, Rad.
Newton—Lee and Hardin, Rads. ? .
Oglethorpe—Adkins and Cunningham,
Rads.
Pickens—Darnell, Rad.
Paulding—Strickland, Rad.
Polk—L. W. Walthall, Dem.
Putnam—S. C. Prndden, Rad.
Pulaski—Bnchan and Salter, Rads.
Pierce—Carpenter, Rad.
Pike—Seals, Dem.
Quitman—Warren, Dem.
Rabun—Fincannon, Dem.
Randolph—Tumlin and Goff, Dems.
Richmond—Tweedy and Bryant, Rads,
Beard, negro.
Sumter—J. A. Cobb and G. R. Harper,
Dems.
Spalding—Ellis, Dem.
Stewart—Humber and Barnum, Dems.
ScBrvBN—Wm. D. Hamilton, Dem.
Schley—Rainey, Dem.
Tattnall—Snrrcncy, Dem.
Twiggs—Hughes, Rad.
Terrell—Harper, Dem.
Troup—Caldwell and McCormick, Rads.
Taylor—Wilcber, Dem.
Talbot—Bethunc, Rad., Costin, negro.
Thomas—J. R. Evans, Dr. Carson, Rads.
Taliaferro—Holden, Rad.
Townes—Johnson, Rad.
Union—Pendland, Dem.
Upson—Dr. Drake, Dem.
Ware.—Smith, Dem.
Whitfield—Shumate, Dem.
Wilcox—Johnson, Dem.
Wilkinson—C. H. Hooks, Rad.
Walton—Sorrels, Dem.
Worth—J. W. Rouse, Dem.
Washington—W. G. Biown and R. W.
Flournoy, Dems.
Wilkes—R. Bradford, Dem., and Belcher,
negro.
Webster—Geo. L. Rosser, Dem.
Walker—Gray, Dem.
White—Kytle, Dem.
Wayne—Rumpb, Dem.
Warren—Neal. Gardner, Rads.
MEMBERS ELECT TO TIIE SENATE.
First District—Chatham, Bryan and Effiing-
ham—Bradley, negro.
Second District—Liberty, Tatnall and Mc
Intosh—Campbell, negro.
Third District—Wayne, Pierce and Ap
pling— C. D. Graham, Dem.
Fourth District—Glynn, Camden and
Charlton—J. M. Coleman, Rad.
Fifth District—Coffee, Ware and Clinch,
A. Corbitt, Rad.
Sixth District—Echols, Lowndes and Ber
rien—Griffin, Rad.
Seventh District—Brooks, Thomas and Col
quitt—M. C. Smith, Rad.
Eighth District—Decatur, Mitchell and
Miller—B. F. Britton, Rad.
Ninth District—Early, Calhoun and Baker
—R. T.Nesbitt, Dem.
Tenth District—Dougherty, Lee and Worth
—Welch, Rad.
Eleventh District—Clay, Randolph and
Terrell—Woottcn, Dem.
Twelfth District—Stewart, Webster and
Quitman—Moore, Dem.
Thirteenth District—Sumter, Schley and
Macon—Jones, Rad.
Fourteenth District—Dooly, Wilcox and
Pulaski—Collier. Dem.
Fifteenth District—Montgomery, Telfair
and Irwin—McAuthur, Dem.
Sixteenth District—Laurens, Emanuel
and Johnson—Hicks, Dem.
Seventeenth District—Bulloch, Scriven and
Bnrke, M. W. Hnngerford, Rad.
Eighteenth District—Richmond, Glasscock
and Jefferson—Conley, Rad.
Nineteenth District—Taliaferro, Warren,
and Greene—Adkins, Rad.
Twentieth District—Baldwin, Hancock
and Washington—Wallace, negro, Rad.
Twenty-first District—Twiggs, Wilkinson
and Jones—Griffin, Rad.
Twenty-second District—Bibb, Monroe and
Pike—Speer, Rad.
Twenty-third District—Houston, Craw
ford and Taylor—Anderson, Dem. .
Twenty-fourth District—Marion, Musco
gee and Chattahoochee—Hinton, Dem.
Twenty-fifth District—Harris, Upson and
Talbot—Highby, Rad.
Twenty-sixth District, Spaulding, Fayette
and Butts—Nunnally, Dem.
Twenty-seventh District—Clark, Walton
and Newton—Harris, Rad.
Twenty-eighth District—Jasper, Putnam
aad Morgan—Jordan, Rad.
Twenty-ninth District—Wilkes, Lincoln
and Columbia—Sherman, Rad.
Thirtieth District— Oglethorpe, Madison
and Elbert—Mattox, Dem.
Thirty-first District—Hart, Franklin and
Habersham, Dem.
Thirty-second District—White, Lumpkin
and Dawson—Landrum, Dem.
Thirty-third District—Hall, Banks and
Jackson—Stringer, Rad.
Thirty-fourth District—Gwinnett, De-
Kalb and Henry—Candler, Dem.
Thirty-fifth District—Clayton, Fulton and
Cobb—Winn, Dem.
Thirty-six District—Meriwether, Coweta
and Campbell—Smith, Rad.
Thirty-seventh District—Troup, Heard and
Carroll—Merrill, Rad.
Thirty-eighth District—Haralson, Polk and
Paulding—Head, Dem.
Thirty-ninth District—Cherokee, Milton
and Forsyth—Holcombe, Dem.
Fortieth District—Union, Towns and Ra
bun—Welbom. Dem.
Forty-first District—Fannin, Gilmer and
Pickens—Dem.
Forty-second District—Bartow, Floyd and
Chattooga—Burns, Dem.
Forty-third District—Murray, Whitfield
and Gordon—Fain, Dem.
Forty-fourth District—Walker, Dade and
Catoosa—McCutcheon Dem.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
-The following ia a corrected schedule of the
various roads leading out of Macon:
CENTRAL—DAY TRAIN.
Leaves Macon........ 7:03 A. M.
Arrives at Savannah ... 6:15 p. if.
Leaves Savannah 8:00 a. V.
Arrives at Macon 7:30 p. M
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leaves Macon 8:45 p. n,
Arrives at Savannah 6:45 A. it.
Leaves Savannah 3:00 p. m.
Arrives at Macon - — „ 2:35 a. m.
CENTRAL TO AUGUSTA—DAY TRAIN.
Leaves Macon 7:05 a.m.
Arrives at Augusta 3:42 p. M.
Leaves Augn3ta ..... 8:45 A. M.
Arrives at Macon 7:30 p. it,
CENTRAL TO AUGUSTA NIGHT TRAIN.
Leaves Mason. ... 8:45 p. m
Arrives at Augusta 5:30
Leaves Augusta 4:25 p. M
Arrives at Macon 2:35 A. M
MACON AND EATONTON—THROUGH TRAIN.
LeavesMacon 4:15 p. M.
Arrives at Eatonton J0:00 p. M.
Leaves Eatonton... ........ 4:30 a. v.
Arrives at Macon 9:45 i
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD—COLUMBUS TRAIN.
Leaves Macon 7:25 a. m.
Arrives at Columbus—. 1:16 p.m.
Leave" Columbus 12:20 p. M.
Arrive" nt Macon 5:50 p. ji,
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD —EUFAULA TRAIN.
Leaves Macon 8:00 j
Arrives at Eufaula 5:30 p; M.
Leaves Eufaula 7:20 a. m,
Arrives at Macon -I:.’/) p. m.
Connecting with Albany trains at Smithvillo, and
Fort Sains trains at Cathbert.
MACON & WESTERN RAILROAD.
Day Train leaves Macon 7:45 a. m.
Day Train arrives at Macon 1:30 p. M.
Night Train loaves Macon S:4o p. m.
Night Train arrives at Macon— 2:10 a. m.
Day Train loaves Atlanta 7:15 a. m,
Day Train arrives at Atlanta 2.-00 p. m.
Night Train leaves Atlanta. 6:30 p. m.
Night Train arrives at Atlanta 4:10 a
No Day Train on Sunday.
MACON & BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
Passenger Train leaves Macon 2:30 p. u.
Passenger Train arrives at Macon .10:30 a. m.
COTTON FACTORY
FOR S TV Xj 3D ,
S ITUATED ON TIIE BANK OP THE FLINT
ltlVElt ono and a half miles from tho city of Bain-
bridge, Decatur county, Ga.
This property is the most complete and desirable of
its kind in the country, and offers superior induce
ments to thoso who wish to engage in the Manufactur
ing business; it is acccssable to New York and Savan
nah by Bail, and boats pass almost daily by the doors,
on their way to Columbns and Albany, Ga.
Tho Factory is all in geod working order, with a
fine Dwelling House, and all necessary outbuildings.
Tho building is 106 by 52 feet—3 stories high.
The Machinery is all complete, and consists in
part of:
One forty-fivo Horso Power Engine, mndo by Amer
ican Machine Works, P. B. Tylers Truss Engine.
One Spreader, (3 Beater) manufactured by Whitier
& Sons, Whitie-svilie. Mass.
One Willow. ", Cards, (36 inch.)
Two Card Ee-e’s, three Drawing Frames.
Two List .i,-«caer(?eight Frames, (1048 spindles.)
Three Reels, two Beaming and Warping Mills.
Two Dressing Frames.
Thirty-two Looms, one Spooler.
One Twister. (72 spindles.)
Ono Card Grinder and Fancy, manufactured by Wm.
Mason & Co., 'i'annton. Mass.
One Set Wool Machinery, manufactured by Daniel
Tainter, Wooster, Mass.
Steam Pipes tor Heating and Fire, all complete.
This Factory is now in good working order, and has
been in operation up to tho lost few months. Con
nected with it ia the finest Machine Shop in Southern
Georgia, with all necessary Tools; also, a fino Black
smith Shop and Gin-house.
Tho only reason for selling this property is. in order
to close np the business of tho estate to which it be
longs.
Parties who wish to invest in property of this kind
would do well to examine this Factory, or they can
learn any particulars by addressing the undersigned.
Tho terms of salo will bo as liberal as the times
will allow, and will be mado known to any who wish
to purchase. Address
W. G. D. TONGE, or
F. L. BABBIT,
. Bainbridge, Ga.,
Administrators of the estate of 8. Davis Tonge.
Refer to Messrs. A. C. Schaefer & Co., Ill Water st..
New York. march31-3mo3
DRUGS
A. T COST!
W ;
ITH THE VIEW OF REDUCING THE OLD
stock at the OLD WOODEN DRUG STORE,
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
Propose to sell oat AT COST.
Merchants, Druggists, Painters,
Planters and Citizens!
Have now a chance to purchase at very low prices, in
Large Quantities,
MEDICINES. OILS,
PAINTS. WINDOW GLASS.
FERFUMERY, GARDEN SEEDS.
INSTRUMENTS. POTASH, LIQUORS. FANCY
GOODS, etc.
Send yonr orders and tho
CASH!
And you will obtain GREAT BARGAINS I Also,
A RARE CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS
Is now offered to pnrehaso ont the _
Drug Business.
j. a. zsxnxnr & co.,
One of the Oldest, Best Established and Largest
_ , „ Drug Stores in Macon,
apra-tf.
Notice.
/^.EORGIA, JONES COUNTY—ORDINARY'S
VJ Office, at Chambers, February 18,1868.
Whereas, John R. Barfield, Executor on estate of
Thomas L. Burden, deceased, applies to me for dis
mission from said estate.
These are to cite and admonish all persons concern
ed to show cause if any they have, to this Court, on
or by the first Monday in September next, why the
same shall not be granted.
Given under my hand, officially, day above written.
, __ „ , ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary.
feb21-lam6m*
Administrator’s Sale.
B y virtue of an order from the COURT
of Ordinrry of Bibb County, will be sold on tho
first Tuesday in July next at tho Court-house door in
said connty, between the legal hours of sale, tho fol
lowing property, to-wit:
One Store house on Fifth street, on the corner facing
Court-house square, being a part of lots Nos. 7 and 8,
square 17.
One Store-house on Fifth street, part of lots Nos. 7
and 8, squarel7.
One Store-house situated on corner of Walnut and
Fifth street, part of lots Nos. 7 and 8, square 17.
One Dwelling House and Lot situated on part of lot
No. 9, square 83. fronting on Washington Avenue.
One Dwelling House and Lot situated on pa-t of lot
No. 9, square 83, fronting on Magnolia street.
One Dwelling House and Lot situated on lot No. 3,
in square 26, fronting on McIntosh street.
Sold as the property of John Doyle, deceased, for
the benefit of his heirs and creditors.
„ „ JOHN U. SHORTER,
May6-law40d] Administrator.
Wotice to Debtors and Creditors.
G eorgia, jasper county.-all persons
having demands against the Estate of JAMES
W. SHROPSHIRE, late of said County, deceased, are
notified to present them to the undersigned, duly au
thenticated, within the time prescribed by law; and
those indebted to said Estate wiil settle the same at
once. JULIA W. SHROPSHIRE.
mh6-40d Administratrix.
NEW AND MOST
DIRECT ROUTE
TO
CAIRO, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
And all Important Points W*sst and Northwest,
VIA. THl
Nashville Chattanooga
AND
Nashville & Northwestern
{ HAZX|WAY S.
F rom Atlanta to st. louis, 202 miles
shorter than via Memphis.
From Atlanta to St. Louis, 27 miles shorter than
via Corinth.
From Atlanta to St, Louis, 151 miles shorter than
via Indianapolis. ; _
From Atlanta to St. Louis, 1100 miles shorter than
via Louisville.
TWO DAIlYTaAINS
Leave Atlanta, making close connection at Chatta
nooga for NASHVILLE, PADUCAH, CAIRO. CHI
CAGO, ST. LOUIS, and all Important Points North
west. HUMBOLDT. JACKSON, (TENN.,) MEM
PHIS. JACKSON, (MISS.,) VICKSBURG, NEW
ORLEANS, MOBILE, and all other points South and
Southwest.
THROUGH TICKETS, via Memphis to Vicks
burg and New Orleans, good either by RAIL or RIV
ER from Memphis.
Five hours quicker to Mem phis, and no delay at
flhattlinoqga by this route. Fifteen hours and twenty
minutes delay if you have tickets via Memphis, &
Charleston Railroad.
At Nashville, Trains of the Nashville & Chattanoo
ga and Nashville and •Northwestern Railways AR
RIVE AT AND DEPART FROM THE SAME DE
POT, thus avoiding Omnibus Transfer.
OKLY Twd cEIADIGES
Between Chattanooga and St. Louis, via Hickman.
Meals and State Rooms on Steamers free.
PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
Ample time given- for Meals. Baggage checked
through.
Passengers always save trouble, time and Money by
PURCHASING THROUGH TICKETS. Be sure to
ask for Tickets via Nashville Sc Northwestern Rail
way.
THROUGH FREIGHT forwarded with dispatch
and safety.
Water carriage from St. Louis, New Orleans and
Memphis and other points -Hickman, and from
Hickman to Atlanta, Augusta, Macon and Montgom
ery, etc, without change of cars.
Bacon from St. Louis to Macon $1 22 7b cwt.
Corn from St. Louis to Macon„....f. 42 ^ bushel.
Flour from St. Louia to Macon 2 24 ^ barrel.
And equally low rates on all other goods.
WM. P. INNES,. J. D. MANY,
Receiver and GenT Supt. GenT Ticket Agt.
M. GRNAT, GenT Freight Agent.
jan21—3 m
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
H aving passed more than twenty
■ years in the practice of law, in the State of Ala
bama, I have opened an office in this city. In addi
tion to the ordinary routine of business, I will give
particular attention to cases in Bankruptcy arising
under tho present Act, and solicit the attention of
those who may apply for the benefit thereof, under its
voluntary or involuntary provisions.
Office over the National Bank, entrance on Cherry
street.
march27-tf J. F. ADAMS.
ESTABLISHED 1ST 1830.
RISLEY & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO HARRAL, RISLEY & CO.
141 Chambers and 1 Hudson Sts.,
NEW YORK,
Wholesale Cash Drug House,
O FFER A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF DRUGS
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Chemicals,
Soaps, Perfumery, Brushes, Patent Medicines, etc.,
and everything appertaining to a Fitst Class Whole-
salo Drug Store: suited to the wants of Retail Drug
gists, Country Merchants, Physicians, Manufacturers
and Families.
We know that Pure Medicines, Choieo Goods and
fair dealing wiil securo trade and confidence; and
are determined to sustain tho reputation of our pre
decessors for uprightness, integrity and enterprise.
By avoiding credit risks rre aro enabled to offer
substantial inducements to CASH BUYERS: and we
cordially invite ALt. to call, or send us their lists of
wants, for pricing. We promise thosame attention to
orders by mail os when personally present.
0. P. eislsy, 1 Very respect
W. J. coite. J
marSl—mon&them
GEORGIA FARMING CORPORATION.
G GEORGIA. BIBB COHNTY.—TO THE SUPE-
■ RIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY.—The pe-
tition of W. J. Lawton, Jackson DoLoaclio, J. W.
Fears, T. H. Willingham. W. A. Willingham, J. S.
Lawton, Sam- J. Gustin, Asher Ayres. J. M. Lawton,
Virgil Powers, J. W. Burke, J B. Cobb, R. F. Law-
ton, A. M. Crowder, respectfully represents that they
desire themselves, and their associates and successors,
to be incorporated under and according to the laws of
power to sue and be sued; to hold such Real Estate
and other property as maybe conveyed to them for the
purposes of their business, and to dispose of their in
terest in, or title to, property held or owned by them
as a body corporate, and to make such by laws and
amendments thereto, not inconsistent with the Con
stitution and Laws of the State, as they may deem
advisable.
The objects of said Corporation and the nature of
tho business they desire to transact are as follows,
viz:
~took Company for the
; said Land to be
sold or rented.—
The capital stock of said Cocapany to be Two Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand Dollars (S250.000)—divided
into shares of One Hundred Dollars ($100) each. The
principal office of said company to he at Macon, in
said county; the officers to bo a President, Secretary,
Treasurer, Seven Directors, Superintendent, Stew
ards, and such other officers as they may deem neces
sary, said officers to bo chosen in the manner and at
times to be prescribed by tho By-Laws.
Your petitioners state that no portion of the capital
stock has been paid in, but they ask that they and
their associates and successors be incorporated as
aforesaid, with authority to commence busines?, when
ten per cent, of the capital stock has been paid in.
J. M. LAWTON,
Petitioners' Attorney.
Filed in office April 30,1868.
A. B. ROSS. Clerk.
mayl-l:.wlm)
7 mPORTANTNOTICE
Xo Consumers of Coal
WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD,)
OiSco Master of Transportation, >
Atlanta, Ga., March 23,1868. J
O N AND AFTER APRIL 1,186S, THE BATES OF
Freight on Coal will be reduced to ono and a half
cents per mile per ton of2000 pounds.
This rate to continue in force until October 1st.
after which the present rate of two cents per ton will
bo resumed.
By order of tho Superintendent.
JOHN B. PECK.
march25-3mos Master Transportation.
NOTICE.
rriHE COPARTNERSHIP LATELY EXISTING
JL between the undersigned, in tho manufacturing of
Cotton Gins, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The debts duo the concern have fallen into the hands
of F. S. Johnson, who alone is authorized to usd the
name of the concern in settlement.
O. W. MASSEY,
E. S. JOHNSON, Sr.
Macon, March 28,1868. (aprill-dlaw4w
AS*Jonrnal & Messenger copy.
Wotice.
/GEORGIA,DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, Manuel
\DC W. Jones. Administrator de bonis non on the es
tate of John H. Baskin, deceased, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission from his said trust.
These arc, therefore, to cito and admonish all con*
cerned to be and appear at my office on, or before, tho
first Monday in October next, and then and there to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
20th day of April, 1868.
WM. 0. DAVIES. Ordinary.
may8-law6tn)
Wotice.
G EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas. Simon
Royal, Executor on tho estate of John C. Royal
deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from
his said trust.
These arc, therefore, to cito and admonish all con
cerned to be and appear at my office on. or before, tho
first Monday in October next, there and then to show
cause why said letters should not ho granted.
. Given under my hand and official signature this 20th
day of April, 1868.
WM. H. DAVIES. Ordinary.
mayS-lawGm]
Wotice.
EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.-Whereas. John H.
VJT Forehand, Administrator do bonis non on the es
tate of Joseph A. 3mith, deceased, applies to mo for
Letters of Dismission from his said trust.
.these are, therefore, to cito and admonish all con
cerned to be and appear at my office on, or before, tho
first Monday in October next, then and there to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
grunted.
Given under my hand and official signature this20th
day of April, 1SG8.
WM. H. DAVIES, Ordinary.
maySrlawGm]
Notice for Leave to Sell Land.
O.EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.-SIXTY DAYS
VX after date application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of Jones county, for leave to sell all the
real estate of Wiley Littlo, of said county deceased.—
Also, will sell the Ferry on Oomulgee river, known as
Little's Ferry.
WM. C. BUTLER,
maylo-lawGOd*] Administrator.
Administrator’s Wotice.
G eorgia, bibb county—whereas fred
ERICK F. LEWIS, Administrator upon the es
tate of Edward P. Lewis, late of said county, dec’d,
applies to tho undersigned for Letters of Dismission
upon deceased’s estate. All persons interested are re
el uired to be and appear at tho Court of Ordinary on
the first Monday in September next to show cause, if
any they have, why Letters should not be granted tho
applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
mh6-6m* W. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
HEADQUARTERS
— FOR —
Ready-Made Clothing
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
WINSfflP & CALLAWAY
'^OULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE PUBLIC. TO CALL AND EXAMINE THEIR EXTEN
SIVE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF SPRING CLOTHING. They would call especial attention
to their
Fine Black Cloth. Suits
French Cassimere Walking Suits
300 Suits Fancy Cassimeres
50 dozen Excellent Fitting Shirts-
*9-WHOLESALE BUYERS will always find a LARGE STOCK to select from and at LOW
nticEB i -a
aprill-tf.
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY.
SIGN OF THE Bid SPECTACLES!
ERNEST PESCHKE,
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER ami OPTICIAN,
WO. 1 8ECOWD STREET.
WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
os- NAME STENCILS FOR MARKING LINEN CUT TO ORDER.
apritl-ly
COTTON IT 3?!
EH
CO
(=1
|Z5
g
pq
co
oo
EH
o
fcH
0
e
o
%
I HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, WHICH I PROPOSE TO SELL AT PRICES TO SUIT THE
TIMES, consisting of:
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS
CASKS, JEWELRY CASKS. F8AKL and SiljViSit UAHU GAM£. ^uuivjc,a-
PIPES, POCKET-KNIVES, SCISSORaS, and a great variety of FANCY GOODS.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK.
Special attention given to REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY. Work done promptly
and WARRANTED. All styles of BADGES mado to order.
L. H. WING, 48 SECOND ST.
HARDWARE,IRON AND STEEL
CARHART & CURD
IBS OFFERING
LOW FOR. CASH
AND CASH ONLY.
Qgg gQQ LBS. ASSORTED SWEEDES IRON.
179,200 lbs. ASSORTED PLOW STEEL,
221,000 lbs. ASSORTED REFINED IRON. >
3,600 pairs TRACE CHAINS.
100 dozen AXES,
500 kegs BOONTON NAILS.
50 coils COTTON PLOW LINES.
feb2-tf -
FULTON PAPER MILLS,
WM. M’NAUGHT.AGENT,
I S PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS FOR BOOK
AND NEWSPAPER, of the best quality of rags.
Sample of “News” seen in the Tklkgraph. Terms
-KrOflico, with McNaught, Ormond ACo., Importe:
of and Dealer in Hardware.
WHITEHALL STREET.
ATXjJJJSTTA., G-A.
Highest market price paid for Rags. Old Rope and
Bagging. marohI4-3mo.
ECXXjXi house,
CLAYTON, ALA.,
XUC. B BXXiXi, • - • Proprietor.
T his well known house is now being
thoroughly refitted and prepared for the accom
modation of tho public. The table will bo constantly
supplied with everything that the market will afford,
and every effort will bo made to render tho iruests
comfortable. In connection with tho Hotel, the
CLAYTON LIVERY STABLE will bo kept in first
rate style. Good horses and buggies always on hand
for hire, and good lot for droverg. [decl-tf ]
HUDNELL HOUSE,
FORT GAINES, GA.
Mrs. M. 13. Loivinan, Proprietress.
M rs. m. h. lowman would respect
fully announce to the travelling public that
she has removed from tho Hotel formerly occupied by
her, to tho Hudnell House, on the same street, right
hand side above tho Hotel, where she would be
pleased to see the friends who were kind enough to
oxtend to her their p&tronago while keeping the
Hotel. Her efforts to insure their comfort will not
berelaxedon account of change oHoeality^^
BOOKS ! BOOKS l! BOOKS!!!
STATIONERY, STATIONERY.
8HELD0N & CONNOR,
PUBLISHERS,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
ATLANTA, GA.
O UR NEW WHOLESALE CATALOGUE OF
School Books, Literary Books, Sunday School
Books, Stationery, School and College Apparatus,
Theological Works, etc., isnow ready for delivery.
Wo aro prepared to nil all*Tdera from the trade
at NET
NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES 11
43~Send for our Catalogue and compare prices with
houses from whom you have been baying. <
Address:
aprillO-tn
SHELDOX & COXXOR,
ATLANTA, GA.
jVotico for Xieave to Sell Iiand.
G eorgia, jones county.-sixty days
alter date application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary, of Jones county, for an order to sell one
lot of Land adjoining the town of Clinton and bo-
longing to the estate of Samuel Griswold, deceased.
feb7-60d* E. C. GRIER Ex’r.
Cushings & Bailey,
WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS
—A N D—
STATIONERS,
NO. 262 BALTIMORE STREET, Ofposit* Hanover,
BATiTIMOrtE,
A BE PREPARED TO OFFER TO THE COUN-
A. TRY TRADE, Goods in their line, at prices that
will cempare favorably with those of any other
market.
Their stock of School, Law, Medical and Miscella
neous Rooks is large and well selected.
A large and varied assortment of Foreign and
American Stationery can always bo found at their es
tablishment.
They keep constantly on hand a full supply of Blank
Books of different styles and of their own manufac
ture. Having a Bindery connected with their Store,
they are, at all times, able, at short notice, to fill
orders for Blank Books, ruled to anyipattern, orof any
desired style of Binding.
Orders, received by mail, will meet with prompt
attention.
43-You are requested to call and examine onr
Stock and Prices before purchasing elsewhere.
mareh24-tf
THE BAINBRIDGE ARGUS,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
IN BAINBRIDGE, GA.
WILLIS M. RUSSELL,
Xlditor and Proprietor.
T ERMS: THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
Payable in Advance, or Five Dollars at the end
of the year. Advertisements inserted at Reasonable
Rates.
The ARGUS is strictly a Family Journal, devoted
to the best interests of the country, and as an Adver
tising Medium offers superior inducements to the
Merchants and Business Men of Savannah, Charles
ton, Baltimore, New York, New Orleans and other
cities.
The Abgus is Democratic in politics, and opposed
to Negro Suffrage and Fanaticism generally.
febsHmo.
GEORGIA
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH,
THE
Largest and Cheapest Weekly
IN TIIE SOUTH.
EIGHT RAGES
Double tbe Size of Daily Paper.
FILLED ALMOST ENTIRELY
WITH
Reading* Matter.
D esirous that the weekly edition of
our paper should bo within the reach of every
newspapvrrcader in the State of Georgia and else
where, wo are pleased to announce that owing to tho
reduction in tho cost of material, wo are enabled to
furnish it at the LOW PRICE OF
THREE DOLLARS PER MU.
two dollars for six months, and one
DOLLAR FOR THREE MONTHS, as heretofore.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE!
Let oil Agents and friends of the TELEGRAPH
noto the change and help ns, that wo may still more
increase the circulation of this most valoablo Politi
cal. Commercial and Miscellaneous Nowspaper.
Register your letters or send PostetBee money or
ders, or remit by Express—sender paying charges.
\S~ Specimen copies sent on application.
Address all letters on business to
WM. A. REID & CO., _
PROPRIETORS “GEORGIA TELEGRAPH."
ZVEACOST, GA.
THE FORTIETH CONGRESS.
The following is a full list of the members
of both Houses of the Fortieth Congress,
the Republican members being marked “R,”
and the opposition “D: ”
SENATE.
Benjamin F Wade, R. of Ohio, President.
John W, Forney, R, of Pennsylvania, Secretary.
UAIXI
Term Expiree.
Lot M Morrill, K. J869
Wm P Fessenden, E. M 1871
NKW HAMPSHIRE
Aaron II Cragin, R .1871
Jos W Patterson, R 1873
VBBXOKT
Geo F Edmunds, R 1869
Justin S Morrill, R-...1873
MASSACHUSETTS
Charles Sumner, R......18G9
Henry Wilson, R.- 1871
RHODE ISLAND
William Sprague, R...1869
Henry B Anthony, R...1871
CONNECTICUT
James Dixon, D .....18o9
Orris S Perry, R «.«.1873
NEW YORK
Edwin D Morgan, R I860
Roscoo Conkling, R. 3873
NEW JERSEY
F T Frelinghuyscn, R-1869 Ji
Alex G Cattell, R 1871 *
PENNSYLVANIA
Ch&s R Buckalew. D...1869
Simon Cameron, R 1873
DELAWARE
Geo R Riddle, D 1869
Wm Saulsbury, D- 1871
MARYLAND
Reverdy Johnson, D...18G9
Philip F Thomas, D-...1873
WEST VIRGINIA
PG Van Winkle, R_l«59
Waitman T Willey. RUS71
KENTUCKY
T. C. McCreery, D_....1871
Garrett Davis, J> 1871
TENNESSEE
David T Patterson. DJ869
Joseph S Fowler, R.....1871
♦Not admitted
OHIO
Term expiree
BenjFWade, R_ 1869
John Sherman, K.......J873
INDIANA
T A Hendricks, D .1869
Oliver P Morton, R M ...J873
ILLINOIS
Richard Yates, R_ 1871
Lyman Trumbull, R...1873
MICHIGAN
Zach Chandler, R........18C9
Jacob M Howard, R....1871
WISCONSIN
Jas R Doolittle, D..—1869
Timothy O Howe. R 1873
MINNESOTA
Alex Ramsey, R 1869
Daniel S Norton, D... .1871
IOWA
Jas W Grimes, R.„ 1871
James Harlan, R 3873
MISSOURI
JnoB Henderson, R...1869
Chns D Drake, Rl. 1873
KANSAS
Edmund G Ron, R ..1S71
Sam'l C Pomeroy, R....1873
NEBRASKA
ThosW Tipton, R 1869
John M Thayer, R 1871
NEVADA
Wm M Stewart, R 1869
James W Nye, R 1871
CALIFORNIA
John Conness, R.........1869
Cornelius Cole, R.. 1871
OREGON
Geo H Williams. R 1871
Henry W Corbett, R...1873
♦COLORADO
John Evans, R_
Jerome B Chaffe, R~...
RECAPITULATION
Republicans....- .44IDem and Conversativcs~12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MAINE
1 John Lynch, R
2 Sidney Pcrharn, R
3 James G Blaine, R
4 John A Peters, R
5 Frederick A Pike, R
* NEW HAMPSHIRE
1 James HEla, R
2 Aaron F Stevens, R
3 Jacob Benton, R
VERMONT
1 F E Woodbridce, R
2 Luke P Poland, R
3 W C Smith, R
MASSACHUSETTS
1 Thomas D Eliot, R
2 Oakes Ames, R
3 Gincry Twitchcll, R
4 Samuel Hooper, R
5 Benjamin F Butler, R
6 Nathaniel P Banks, R
7 George S Boutwell, R
8 John D Baldwin, R
9 Wm B Washburn, R
10 Henry L Dawes, R
RHODE ISLAND
1 Thomas S Jcnckes, R
2 Nathan F Dixon, R
CONNECTICUT
1 Richard D Hubbard, D
2 Julius Hotchkiss, D
3 II H Starkweather, R
4 Wm H Barnum, D
NEW YORK
1 Stephen Taber, D
2 Dcuias Barnes, D
3 Wm E Robinson, D
4 John Fox, I)
5 John Morrissey, D
6 Thos E Stewart, D
7 John W Chandler, D
8 Jas Brooks. D
9 Fernando Wood, D
10 Wm H Robertson. R
11 Thos II VanWyck, R
12 John II Kctchum, R
13 Thos Cornell, R
14 John V L Pruyn. D
15 John A Griswold, R
16 Orange Ferris, R
17 Calvin T Hulburd, R
18 Jas M Mervin, R
19 Wm C Fields, R
20 Addison U Laffin, R
21 Alex A Baily, R
22 Jno C Churchill, R
23 Denis McCarthy, R
24 Theo M Pomoroy, R
25 Wm H Kelsey, R
26 Wm S Lincoln, R
27 Hamilton Ward, R
28 Lewis Sclye. R
29 Burt Van Horn, R
30 Jas M Murphy, D
31 Henry Van Aeraam, R
NEW JERSEY
1 Wm Moore, R
2 Chas Haight, D
3 Chas Statgreaves, D
4 John Hill. R
5 Geo A Halsey, R
PENNSYLVANIA
1 Sam'l J Randall, D
2 Chas O’Neil, R
3 Leonard Meyers, R
4 Wm D Kelley, R
5 Caleb N Taylor, R
6 Ben M Boyer, D
7 JolinM Brouall, R
8 John L Getz, D
9 Thaddcus Stevens, R
10 llenry L Cake, R
H D M Van Aukcn, D
12 Geo W Woodward, D
23 Ulysses Mereur, R
14 Geo F Miller, R
15 A J Grossbrenncr, D
16 Wm II Koontz, R
17 Daniel J Morrell, R
18 Samuel F Wilson, R
19 Glenni W Schofield. R
20 Darwin A Finney, R
21 John Covode, R
22 Jas Moorchead, R
23 Thomas Williams. R
24 Geo V Lawrence, R
DELAWARE
1 John A Nicholson, D
MARYLAND
1 Hiram McCullock, D
2 Stevenson Archer, D
3 Chas E Phelps, D
4 Francis Thomas, R
5 Frederick Stone, D
WEST VIRGINIA
1 Chester D Hubbard, R
2 Bcthucl M Kitchen, R
3 Daniel Posiley, R
KENTUCKY
1 L S Trimble, D
2 John Brown, D
3 JohnS Golladay, D
4 J Proctor Knott, D
5 Asa P Grover, D
6 Thomas L Jones. D
7 James B Beck, D
8 George M Adams, D
9 John D Young, D
KANSAS
1 Sidney Clarke, R
TENNESSEE
1 Roderick R Butler, R
2 Horace Maynard, R
3 William B Stokes, R
4 James Mullins, R
5 John Trimble, R
6 Samuel M Arnell, R*
7 Isaac R llaw!:ins, R
8 David A Nunn, R
OHIO
1 Benj Eggleston, R
2 Samuel F Cary, R
3 Rob’t C Schenck, R
4 Wm Lawrenco,R
5 Wm Mungen, D
6 Reader W Clarke, R
7 Sam'l Shellabarger, R
8 Ralph P lluckland. R
9 James M Ashley, R
10 John T Wilson, k
11 Pailad Van Trump, D
12 George W Morgan, D
13 Martin Walker, R
14 Tobias A Plants, R
15 John A Bingham, R
16 Ephri&m H Eckley, R
17 Rufus P Spaulding, R
18 James A Garfield, R
INDIANA
1 Wm E Nibiack. D
2 Miehael C Kerr, D
3 Morton C Hunter, R
4 Wm S Holman, D
5 George W Julian, R
6 John Coburn, R
7 11D Washburn, R
8 Goodlove S Orth, R
9 Schuyler Colfhx, R
10 Wm Williams, R
11 Jno P C Shanks, R
ILLINOIS
At large—J A Logan, R
1 Norman B Judd, R
2 Jno F Farnsworth, R
3 ElihuB Washburne, R
4 Abner CHarding, R
5 Ebon C Ingcrsoll, R
6 Burton C Cook, R
7 II P Bromwell, R
8 Shelby M Cullom, R
9 Lewis W Ross, 1>
10 Albert G Burr, D
11 Sam’l S Marshall. D
12 Jehu Baker, R
13 Green B Raum, R
MICHIGAN
1 Fer C Beaman, R
2 Chas Upson, It
3 Austin Blair, R
4 Thos W Ferry, R
5 R E Trowbridge, R
6 Jno F Driggs, R
WISCONSIN
1 Hulbcrt E Paine, R
2 Ben F Hopkins, R
3 Amasa Cobb, R
4 Chas A Eldridge, D
5 Philetos Sawyer, R
6 C C Washburne, R
MINNESOTA
1 Wm Windom, R
2 Ignatius'Donnelly. R
IOWA
1 Jas F Wilson, R
2 lliram Price. R
3 Wm B Allison, It
4 Wm Loughbridge, R
5 Geo M Dodge, It
6 Asabcl W Hubbard. R
MISSOURI
1 Wm A Pile. It
2 Chas A Newcomb, R
3 Jas B McCormick, R
4 Jos J Gravelly, R
5 Jos W McClurg, R
0 Robt T Van Horn, R
7 Ben F Loan. R
8 John F Benjamin, R
9 Geo W Anderson, R
NEBRASKA
1 John Tade, R
NEVADA
1 Doles B Ashley, R
CALIFORNIA
1 Samuel B Axfell. D
2 William Iligby, R
3 James A Johnson, D
OREGON
1 Rufus Mallory, R
•COLORADO
1 George M Chitioott, R
DELEGATES
ARISON A
Coles Bashford, R
DAKOTA
Walter A Burleigh, R
IDAHO
E D Holbrook, D
MONTANA
Jas M Cavanaugh, D
NEW MEXICO
C P Clever, D (contested)
UTAH
William II Hooper, D
WASHINGTON
Alvin Flanders, R
•WYOMING
James S Casement, R
•Not admitted.
RECAPITULATION (WITH «UT TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.)
Republicans.................145 I Dem and Conservatives.49
Letters of Dismission.
r't EOROIA. BIBB COUNTY—WHEREAS.' RE-
UT BECCA W. BARNES, Administratrix upon tho
ftatoofiloscs D. Barnes, late of «Jd eounty.de-
coaaed, applies to the undersigned for Letters of Dis
mission upon deecasod’a estate. All persons- inter
ested are required to be and appear at the Court of
Ordinary, on tho FIRST MONDAY in September
next, to show cause, it any they have, why letters
should not bo granted. .
ijimn iinilar Ivinil