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ike jftfeefclg journal. DAWSON, AiltboTizod Agents. Tl>« following gentlemen are authorised to re eoive and rec»‘pt for subscrlptioDi and advertising for this MTor: _ Srsc’vt. Aosxt.— Rev. TbonUS T. Christian. LraVict*.—R. F. Kirkser, Ret. L. J. Davies, Lx* Cocxrr.-Rcr. Tho*. f.. Speight. (levansßT. —Rev. Win. A. Park", Hanri Moxrr. —fir. (5. R. Moore. Mn. fork, Oa — K. C. P inicl. CuicKahawiiatcHkC.—Rev. C. A. Crowell. Awenrcra, flA.—Rev. J. W. Jordan. ftamiv?Lt.<t, Ga.—F. H. C beeves. M oho ax Ga.—Dr. R. T. Kendrick. I’osTfGSED.—The Cotton Planters Conven tion of Goorgia hasbeoi posponed from the 1 fth of August to tho 6th of Baptemper next. Heavy Dea 1.1 NO TN Othbert—We lenrn that Jake Davis, of Cutbbcrt, had an unknown “customer” to enter his store in },jg absence one night last week, and lilt the small sum of ten or fifteen thousand dollars. I; seems that some folks are determined not to allow the dull season to prevent their “raising the wind.” The New York Herald thinks the Re publicans are in the melting mood, and, like n great field of ioe at the approach of spring, are now spliling and dividing in every di rection. Until we sec which way the largest por tion of it gees, we can’t tell where the Her ald stands. “Ball Run” Russell witnessed the battle of Sadowa from a high tower, at a safe dis tsnec from the slaughter, and wrote his ac count there. — Boston Post. We suppose he learned this lesson in re gard to a “safe distance” at Manassas. Tlie Clreat Battle. We surrender our outside columns— which we generally devote to litercture, and variety—to an accurate description of the great battle of Sodowa, the most extensive clash of a r ms known to modern times. It will be seen bew the Prussians used the celebrated “needle gun,”—bow they finally gained the victory over the Austrians, and will provo the most interesting and exciting article presented to the reading publio in many a day. Read it. The A<‘\v Orleans Riot. To those who have read the New Or leans papers for the past two months, the news of the recent rot can scarcely have been a surprise. The most respectable journals of that city have protested against the calling of a convention whose avowed object was the seizure of the Btate and municipal governments from the hands of the “Johnson men,” and the restoration of Radical rule; and whose probable inten tion was the precipitation of a riot which tary law, at least in New Orleans. The so called State Convention which first met in April, 1864, represented perhaps a dozen parishes hy means of delegate Louisian ians who were mainly from the North. Bit ting, if we remember, some sixty dave, tho members, alter voting themselves $lO each per diem, presented shameful bills in the neighborhood of $200,000 for c : gars, li quors, carriage hire, luxuries, and refresh ments generally They eat a little while every day at the convenient “cocktail’’ hours, and one of their own Radical sheets in spite of the arrest of the editor, made a full exposure of their orgies, and printed tho details of their enormous bills, which were sect to Washington, and were paid no doubt out of the same service fond as defrayed the expense of General Banks’ masked balls iu the Opera House, and other wise “reconstructed” Louisiana. The Convention, when it adjourned, did not dissolve, though in the late attempt to re convene, Judge Durell, the president, de clared that when it adjourned it ceased to legally exist, and ho refused to reconvoke the body. It seems, however, that there were enough of the conventioDists to reas semble without waiting lor a formal call from Governor Wells—which he at first re fused, and finally and reluctantly'consented to issue in September. One of the first acts of the Convention was to call out ne gro troops as an escort, and the result was a riot. Wo are glad to find from all we can gather on the subject that the two or three white men killed, were degraded men who assisted in getting up the Convention and bringing about the not. With due respect foif the dead in all cases, we are satisfied that they will prove as little loss to the State as any that could have fallen. The Radicals will no doubt immortalize WLm men, as martyrs to the Uaioa cause, jjHPpf.'Ce their names aide by side with Wd John Jlrown. But lets see how much they say about the thirty poor deluded ne ~roes who rendered lip their accounts on that a y- The negroes of Richmond are having a , ‘‘high old time ’* A tremendous mags meet ing %as held there on Monday evening to take measures to oust the present Mayor and city authorities, and supplant v others more acceptable to Ward well and negroC* general ly. Resolutions to this effect were adopted, and a delegation appointed t« visit Wash ington for the purpose. Groans were give., for the Fresilent, cheers for Wardwell, j Uunnicutt, Colonel Brown, GerJ Terry and til tbeir friends. There were from three to , five thousand negroes present. —Exchange When forbearance cases to be a virtue, we sincerely hope the black hearted scoun drels, who ace urging these deluded negroes on to tbeir own ruic, will not he allowed to escape without having a still "higher old lime” than they are now having. In New York the 6th gold was 147 5-8. Ueorgia DeU'ttuU'N lo llie lMiilatlcl |»tiiu Con volition. All the District Conventions havo lean heard from, and the delegates stands as fol lows : Ist Distriot.—lion. \V. R Flomiog, Gen. John Is. Gordon. Alternates) T. J. Mcln tyre, I*. C. Vcnllcton. 2d Distriot.—Gen. Kli Warren, Judge ;J. L. Wimbcrlcy. Alternates, Col. A. b. Cu'a, Maj. Ely. 3d District.—Hon. Hiram Warner, Hon !E. H. Worrell. Alternates, Hon W. F. I Wright, Hon. Pi r*er Ingram. ! 4-b Distriot,—Hon. Thos. Hardeman, !p. W. Alexander. Alternates, Dr. Ira lv Dnprcc, T. G. Lawson. sth District.—Hon. Linton Stephens, Gen. A. It. Wright. Alternates, lion. J. S. Hook, Dr. 11. It. Casey. 6th District. —Hon. John IT Christy, Col Unit. McMillan- Alternates, lion 11 1’ Bell, 001. Samuel J. Smith 7 h District—Hon It F Lyon. Hon. J. Milner. A Demotes, T. F. Smith, W.M. Lowry, H. C. Bartow, D. S. l’rintup, A. J. II an sell, Lewis Turolim, J. R Parrott The endorsement of the ticket for dele gates from the Btate-at-large recommended by the Fourth District Convention, by three other Districts, viz : the First Second and Third, settles the question as to who shall be dclogates, to-wit: Hon. A. H. Stephens, lion. 11. V. Johnson, A. 11. Chappell, and Hon. D. A. Walker. Second Congressional District Convention. A Convention of the Socond Cmgression al District of Georgia, was held on the Ist - inst., at Americus, to appoint delegates to the National Union Convention to be held in Philadelphia oa the 14th of the present month. Hon. P. J. Strrzler, of Dmghcity called the Convention to ordi r, and nominated as President, Col. G. M. Dudley, of Sumter. W. B. Guerry and J. J. Harris were nomi nated as Secretaries. — On calling'the list of county delegates they were found to be present from seventeen counties —eight counties not being represen ted. Tho committee appointed to prepare business for the meeting, reported the fol lowing resolution s , which were unanimously adopted : Resolved. —That we send delegates from this District to represent us in the approach ing Philadelphia Convention, hoping that the result of a free con=ul'a i>n between the conservative men of all sesiion®, will re sult in the reestablishing of the Constitu tion on its proper basis, and the prosperity harmony, and happiness, of the whole coun try. Resolved ■ —That such delegates go to said Convention unins'ructcd, and left to set acording to emergencies, upon the dic tates of sound discretion and sincere patriot ism. Resolved. —That Gen. Eli. Warren of Houston, and Hon. J. L Wimberly, Stew art bo appointed as delegates lo represent the Second Congressional District in the NT They’, ot’ L>o\jgf>f-T\ j7Stiu v,si!‘X”?4rVuft of Bumtor. Resolved. —That we recomend lion. A. H. Stevens, lion. H. V. Johnson, Hon. A. 11. Chappel, and Hon. I), A. Walker, as delegates from the State at large. On motion, it was agreed that the proceed ings of this meeting be published in the Dawson Journal, and other papers of this District- Minorily Itcport on the Case of Kir. Davis. About the most infamous piece of busi ness brought to light, of the Rump Congress, is shown by the minority report of Mr. Rog ers of New Jersey—one of tho Committee of investigation. Mr. Rogers was prevented by the Jacobins, wLo were 'O the majority on the Committee, from soring fho minutes of the trial in order to nstko his re port until just twenty-four hours previous to ad journment: but his report is clear enough in showing wherein men in high placep have connived at, if not actually ongaged in bribery and other low trickery to bring about the murder of Jeff. Davis. Luckily for the truth of history, and the honor of the nation, there was one honest man od the Commiteee. Read the extracts: The report declares the charge of com plicity made ngainst Mr. Davis nit only ab surd, but the mere work of malice, and ava rice, and claims that the testimony adduced was a chain of flimsy fabriia ions. And these assertions Mr. Rogers bases upon the testimony of the acompliccs of Conover and Montgomery. Mr. Rogers bcleivcs that the exposition of this plot so invalidates any testimony coming through the hands of Mr. Holt, that it renders all beleif id the charg es against Davis, Clay, Tucker et. al. impos sible. The nature of this testimony is best shown by extracts therefrom. May 8, 1865.—Oampbeli’s testimony.— The testimony of this witness, taken by Judge Holt, was read to him in the commit tea room, and asked if it was true, and he replied no, it is all false. “Why did you make it!” “ Iwas informed by Mr. Conover that Judge Holt had offered a. reward, of 8100, 000, for the cap.ure of Jifferson Davis; that he had no authority really to do it; and nsw that Jefferson Davis was taken they bad not enough agaipst him to justify them in what they had doae; that Judge Holt wanted to get witnesses to prove that Davis was interested in the asassination of President Lincoln, so as to justify him in paying tha 8100,000. Speaking of the woman that bad testified in Holt’s office to corroberate Conover, Camp bell says at this examination : Sarah Dough lass is not her real name. Her name was Dunham. There was another vv.mac sworn. Her name giveu was assumed. One was ConoVbT s wife and the othir his sister-in law. TUt> one that called her self Mrs Dunham is Cc.tever’s wife. ( O over’s name is Charles Dunhaui. Conover t Id me that if | I engaged ip it it wa» not going to hurt any body, that Jefferson Davit, would never be brought to trial, apd that if this evidence got to him he would leave the country. Conover directed me to assume tne Dame of Campbell. There was a person described who was supposed to bo the implicated in that affair, and I w; s reprinting tha’ pa-ty. Ho met Conover, in tho first place, by the appointment or Snevel. Bttevel sod l otnld make money out of it. Money wa my motive. 1 received one hundred and illars from C mover and five hundred dollars from Judge Holt. I gs t one hundred and fifty doll its at Boston and one hundred dollars, at St. Albans. 1 went to Canada to hunt up a witness to swear false, who was to rep resent Lamar Snevel audConover togeth er arranged with me to go to Canada. Bne vel saw the written evidence, I was to swear to after Conover. May 24. 186 G.—Joseph Sr.gvel sworn; bis right name is Willian H. Roberts. Ilis deposition before Holt read to him, and signed Joseph Snevel, he stated, was fabe from beginning to end, Conover wtote cut the evidence, and I learned it by heart. I made it to make money. I received 837;> from Ilolt and odc hundred dollars from Conove r I told Conover that I was com ing on here to tesrify to the truth; that I had not had any rest since I testified to what I did. He said I would be in a worse fix than I was now. This was on last hat. urday. He Said things would bo s tried, and there would be no further trouble. When the false evidence I was to swear to was read over to me by Conover, Cambell and Conover’s brotherinlaw (Mr. Anson) were present. Conovor told me, he know -.vhat Holt would ask me, and Conover ask ed me the same questions. I gave the evi dence before Ilolt. When I was wrong, Conover would nod his bead. C mover was present when I was sworn hy Ilolt. When Conover wnrid nod, I wiull then correct it ns near as I could—Cambell, Conover, and Holt prescut. Cambell and I rehearsed at the hotel in Washington. Conover said“l asked if such a sum would be satisfactory ? I said it would. I cant tell how much 1 received. Conover was an rgettit of the Government to hunt up evidence. Letter from Hie Mon. Alexander H. Stephens. 7b tl.e Editors of the Rational Intelligencer : Gentlemen : I ask a place in your col umns for the cncbsod letter to me from tho Hon. Alexander II Stephens. In commit ting it to the piress I am taking a questiona ble liberty with him, for the letter is mark ed private. But«jn tho present circumstan ces of the country, I think it so desirable that the people should know tho real tem per of the South, that I feel justified in pub lishin<r *his letter from one who, at the out break of the war, was t.he representative man of the Union party of the Booth, and is the recognized exponent of tho Southern sentiment at this moment. President Lincoln had great confidence in Mr. Stephens. He told mo repeatedly that he had offered him a seat in the Cabi net and he retained great regard for him to the last. Y r ours, respectful!v, M. Blair. Montgomery Cos., Mn., July 29, 1866. Crawforuville. Ga., July 21, 1866. Eon Montgomery Blair, Washington. D C: Dear Str: Your letter rs the 17th inst. ri before me. I thank you heartily for it. No man in the United States did, or more cordially approve and endnrso the ob jects of the proposed Union Convention at J.ha_ n pediency, I doubled the propriety of my taking active part in it. I was also in doubt, to some extent, whether, with other views on the part of those who made the enb, the were Dot so phrased in (he cal’ as to exclude all who occupied a similar position to my own, and from other considerations as tbo-e which had occurred to me. Your letter relieves me from the last class of doubts, but those of the other class still exist, notwithstar.ing your strong views to the contrary. Individually my whole soul is enlisted in the cause of a speedy, full, and perfect restoration of tho G vernment under the Constitution, aud its permanency under the Constitu'inn, ao it now stands. There is nothing within my power, that I am rot willing cheerfully to do to accomplish that end. Indeed, (you will excuse me in say ing it, but it is’the truth,) I would he willing to offer up my life itself, if hy so doing this great result could be obtained, and pesee, union, and harmonv, p'osperity, happiness, and constitutional liberty be thereby secured to the millions now living, and the untold millions hereafter to live on this continent. Thero are many persona! embanassments or difficulties in the way of iea going to the Convention—these I alluded to before, but. lam resolved to be there if I can. In no event shall it ever be truthfully said of me that I failed to do evervthieg in my powor to save the country and its institutions. I did in 1860 exert my efforts to their ut most extent to avoid the late most lament able war, and to save the Union on oonititu nl principles without a conflict of arms. This I did, too while many of those now so clan o -ous f'r what they call ‘ the Union cause” were giviDg.eneeuragemcnt, at least, to the extreme men at the South by clearly and decidedly intimating, if not fully express ing a perfret willingness, on their part, that “the Union might slide” if the people of the South so willed it. I was even taunted with endeavoring to hold our people on to a Union that was no longer cared for by lead ing men of the dominant party of the North. I withstood these even when I knew (or was informed truly, as I believed,) that there wa9 an organized body of men in Havaitnah to seize the custom House, Fort l’ulaski, &c., in case the State did not secede. All this I slated to you, and to which you allude in your letter before me ; nor should I have any hesitancy is stating it to tho public if any public good thereby be effeoted. The public good is my only object. llow be-4 to subserve that, consistently with truth, honor, and uprigthness, is the only question with me. Personal interest have no influ ence with me whatever—at least I think so and may be excused for saying so. Had I been governed by personal feelings, I should have had nothing to do with the late troubles further than entering my earn at protest against them. And had I been governed by personal feeling I should not now be in the situation I am. If the Union should be restored under the Constitution, as I earnestly disire to see it done, and I am willing to do all I can towards that end, it is my fixed purpose to retire forever from all connection with pub lic affairs. So that while it would seem that my present efforts are tendiug to a re sult in which I have more or ltss personal interest—that is, my admission a9 a senator in Congress—yet I assuse you I never ex pect or intend to hold that position long, even if tho scat should be awarded me. Yous, trnly, Alex. H. Stixiieks T ELEfrH A P H I C. FIJBTfItCn fro g EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE GERMANIA. New York, Aug 6 —The steamship Ger mania, with advices to the 25th ult, has ar rived. Austria has acoeptel preliminaries of peace submitted hy tho Prussian pleuipot) n tiai i:s assembled at. headquarters to negoti ate an arirrstice. She has already admitted in principle peace preliminaries. 'The Prus sian propositions, which are approved by France, are for Austria to rrcign ze the dis solution of the former German Union and the organization ofa new Oonfederali in from whieh Austria is to be excluded. Austria agrees to this arrangement: North Germa ny to form a union with Prussia, except the Danish Btate. Bchleiswig- the put pay tnent by Austria of the expenses of the war —the maintenance of the integrity of Aus tria, except as regards Venetiu. Prussia intends annexing a territory con taining three millions of people. New Orleans, Aug. 6 —Advices from the interior report that the Oitton is doing finely. The pi inters feel little alarm about the worms. Eleven deaths have occurred here from cholera since Arg. Ist. The disease is con fined to the negroes. Tho wea’her is excessively warm ; ther mometer at 3p. in. to-day stood at 99, in the shado. News Items. Twelve messagrs were received at New York over the Atlantic Cable on the 3d, which cost in the aggregato $1,313 in gold. It is reported that the President will cer taiuly issue a proclamation de daring Texas restored to her rights and privileges in the Union. Colonel Gaw is to commence the survey and location of the proposed railroad from Chattanooga to Cineinuati on the 6tb of August, which it is c'aimed will shorten the distance from Chattanooga to Cincinnati some forty miles. The negroas of San Francisco havo been testing their right to sit among white folks at the theatre. Tho Judge hell a proprie tor has the right to enforce such regulations as would be most conductiva to the prosper ity of bis business. The Savannah Herald siys that the mor ! talky list for the week ending 30th, as well is there which proceeded it, is an official »n --noueenient of the gratifying fact that the health of that city has never been better that it is at present. The Courier says that a man named Thomas Martin was so suffocated by the gas in an old well, while gting down to clean it, that ho let go of the rope, by wl ich he was being let down, an 1 fll to the bot tom of the well, killing him instantly. Several Ex Confederate rffic’rs have ar rivedin Galvestan from Mexico. They report the country too dangerous to live in, rob. bories and murders being daily occurrences Harvest advices from various parts of the West are quite favorable. Wheat is being ooiXuod'*' l “ J “ '“" nrlv !n oaad Gon. Robert E. Lee has been invited to spend tho summer vacation in Kentucky, but says, in declining, that his parole will not allow him to leave Virginia. Congress rrranly ents off the salary of M nister Harvey, because he wrote a letter in defence of the President, but increases its own salary earned only by abusing the Pres ident. The negro arrested for the murder of Mrs. Rollins, in Wilkinson county, is believed to be one of the party who killed Mr. James It. Crew, of Atlanta, last fall Gov. Jen kins has directed him to be held in prison in Columbus, to protect him against violence if taken to the country where Mrs. Rollins was murdered. The finest residence in the South is that of W. B Johnson, of Macon, modelcdjafter the Fiuropjan police:. Io order not to know how much it cost, ho distroyed-the bills as fast as they were paid. The Cotton Crops. Cincinnati, July 24, 1860. Eds. Commercial : Have just return ed from the cotton reigiotis of the South.— I take pleasure in giving you tie result of my impressions as to the forthcoming crop. I have seen the growing crops in Tennes see, Nonb A'flhama, Mississippi and Ar kansas, and have had opportunities nf con ver.-ing with gentlemen who have recently visited the mere Siuthern portions of tho cotton country, and the fact is patent that a very small amount of cotton will be sent to market this year. Except in a few favored localities, the most discouraging prospects are seen. The labor system is much disorganized, and in places where one would expeet to seethe ootton stalks four to five feet high, they are but a few inches above the ground, and in very many cases almost invisible, by reason of grass and weeds. I believe it is only where the lessee system is adopted, i. e. where the freeduien divide the proceeds of the crop with the proprietor, that anything like a fair prospect is entertained. In the favored looaliti s to which I refer, the yield is quite promising. This is owing to three causes . 1. The lessee system, identifying the la borer with the success of the enterprise. 2. Immunity from the high waters of the Mississippi in the spring. 3. Good, fresh seed, cotton having been raised there the last season and preserved. I have seen one large crop of cotton in Phillips county, Arkansas, the proprietor of which says that if ho can secure the fruit | already on the stocks, in the shape of blooms, squares, &c., ho can make a bale of j 500 pounds to the acre. The same gentle man, however, traveled with me over two hundred miles of cotton territory, and, after seeing the prospects there, declared that he would not give the proceeds of his 1,500 acres for all the cotton he saw. If the parties who, at the planting-time or before, estimated the present years’ crop at 1,500,000 bales, were now tc canvass the | country, I believe their figures would be re duced fully one-half. nAUItItU. Near Dawson, on the evening of the 24th alt., by Rev. J. J. Davis, Mr. J. Jlincbener, of Loo Cos., to Miss Bcff Huckaby. New Advertisements COME TO TIIE caiiiii .J AS. C. UItYAN OFFERS AT Wholesale and Retail^ DRY GOODS AND GHOCERIIiIS, AT REDUCED PRICES. TIIF. undersigned having pn-ebased Jhe stock of goods of Mr. T. J. Cannon, and secured the excelleLt position of “the corner,” offers them at prices that will let others live, as well as him self: He has ou hand, nearly every descnpiouoi LADIESiDRESS GOODS, MUSLINS, PeLANES, BAREGES, GRENADINES, MOZ AMBTQES, PRINTS, and many other articles in the line of Ladiea Dress Goods, which he will dispose of at the low est prices, ia order to make room for his new Fall Stock. To Planters & Citizens lie offers a large and well selected stock of CLOTmisra, of all Descriptions, I3oots and. Shoes, HATS & CAPS, Sliirts, Splendid Collars, and all other articles necessary for a gen tleman’s Wardrobe. Fine Stock of Crockery and Glass Ware. Hardware and Cutlery GROCERIES, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Flour, « Cigars, Confectioneries, Kept constantly on lmnd and at prices that defy competition in this market. O Chewing Tobacco, Not excelled by any in Eufaula. LIQUORS Os JV.II Descriptions, BY THE BARREL, or CASE. o Thanking the public and his old friends, for the liberal patronage heretofore received, be feels con fident that he will be able to give them entire sat iiiaction, by calling on bim at “the Corner." JAS. C. BRYAN, August 10,6 m EUFAULA, ALA. J. E. Bit AY & Go. DEALERS IN Cooking Stoves, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS lill’Vll.A. ALA. ti.v, j.irv/.v.»’/:/> ami noon IIVIt£, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AVe also keep a complete stock of TIN FLATE, SHEET IRON, WIRE, And Tinners Stock Generally. THE IRON WITCH, A Celebrated Cocking Stove. SO UT if E im ST AR, A Cheap Quality, but Highly Recomcnded. PRAIRIE FLOWED, REA FRAAKEIIf, A L’rgo Oven Stove. YOUNG AMERICA, KEROSENE OIE. LAMPS- —Of All Descriptions ORDERS SOLICITED FROM SOUTHWESTERN UEO. auglO 6m STAPLE DRY GOODS & GROCERIES, WAREHOUSE AND Commission Business, Corner of Broad and Kufdula Street, EG FA ITT* A. Aug. 10,6m* LAWEY <& BRAMKOS. J. B. JEN NINOS. M. J. WICKS. J W. WICK3. JENNINGS, WICKS & BRO., COTTON FACTORS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Aogust 10,tf A Vic Orleans, La. Georgia, Terrell County. rp wo months after and ite, application will he made JL w».~ Orj:~.. T rtf said fLmatv. for leave to sell two lota of End numhors fifty-thiee and seventy six, in the eleven h district of paid county the entire real estate of Joseph P. Te r rell, deceased. For the benefit of the heirs and cr dit ors of said deceased. L. C. HOYL, August 7th 1866. Administrator. Georgia, Terrell Comity. WHEREAS, F J. Martin applies to me for let ters of administration on the estate of J. M. Gullett late of said county. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per. sons concerned, t"» be and appear at my offi .e with in the time prpscribed by law to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted. Given tinder my haud and oflfijnl signature.this August 7th 1866. T. M. JONES, Ord’y. .mini:. SIXEY days after date applications will be made to the court of Ordinary of Terrell County for leave to sell land belonging to the estate of Mason McClendon, late of said countv. wily McClendon, August loth 1866. Administrator. / A EWKCiA. Terrell Comity : \JT Whereas, Jared Irwin, applies to me for letters of dismission from the estate of James B. Irwin, late of Terrell county deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish al persons concerned to be and appear at my office within (tie lime prescribed by law, and show cause, if any, why said letters should not be granted. Given tinder my hand and official signature this August 3d '66. T. M. JONES, Ord’y. /i tinltUlA. CalliottnCounty: (J Whereas, W. D. Arnold applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Ashford Jenkins late of said county, deceased— These are, therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to be and appear at my office with n the time prescribed by law. and show cause, if any exist*, why said letters should not be granted. Given uuder my hand and official signature, this Augustl , 1866. W. E. GRIFFIN, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Caltioun County. Whereas, William L. King applies to me for letters of guardianship of Charles Marshall, orphan minor child of Alexander Marshall, deceased— These, are therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed bylaw, and show cause, if any exists, why said letters should not issue. Given under my hand and official signature, this August 1, 1866. W. E. GRIFFIN, Ord’y. TERRELL SHERIFF SALE. ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER next, will be sold before the Court House door, in the town oi Dawson, Terrell county, hetween the usual hours of sale, the following property to-wit: Two lots of land, in the Town District, Nos. not known, but known as the Bythol Haynes place, whereupon Mrs. Haynes now lives—sold as the property of Bythol Haynes, under a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of Lvon, Irvin & Butler against John T. Howard, Ab. Bnlem Brown, and Bythol Haynes, sold subject to widows dower. Property pointed out bv R. Lyon. M. W. KENNEDY, Sh’ff. August 3, 1966. ISTOTICK. Til WO months after dnte application will be made 1 to the Court of Ordinary of Terrell county, for leave to sell all of the real estate of James A. Taylor, late of said county deceased. J JESSE TUCKER, August, Bd, ’66. NOTICE. SIXTY days after date application will be made __ \ Q t he Ordinary of Terrell county for leave to sell land belonging to estate of James Parrot, late of said county doo’d. HARRIET PARROT. julv2o,2ra Administratrix. NOTICE. r|4WO months after date application will be made A to the Court of Ordinary of Terrell county for leave to sell real estate belonging to the estate of David Westfield, late of said countv, deceased. S. F.. FIELDS, July 13, 1866. Administrator de bonis non. haiton i\ redding, j. r. glynn H.P. REDDING&Co" Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GEOCEEIEs AND PRODUCE, ’ s»a« wraltr. Sand’, ( , ICE, Third Street, .j!3,8 MACON, G \ i. ft I 1 It ft | •, ~ COTTON GINS manufactured ny j DtftlEL PIIATT, I’ratlvilie Ala \V has had near!, forty Veara , ’ 1 II the business. Ilav lived in ,i I „^ P(,|!CDCe k| planters, lias visited gin housee rn l™' ‘ moc g«t eraiion, and thinks he knows ns „V»r .E" 18 ln °P'j other man what constitutes a good' gin '”° St Having been appointed Agents fos'.u.r Cotton Gins, we would request olasters’Vt sire tn get his make of gins, to do us . t de ' sending in their orders, so we may know „i to have made. If this c< urge is pursned not fail to procure their ginsan time tbej * ill Ail orders directed to G. L. Andersen i „ Atlauta, or to ourselves will recede nronmun°'' uo« J. H. ANDERSON & soy Jyl3,4m Agents, Maoon, G«. ladies, LOOK AT THIS! i ALEXANDER & WHITE, Have just received their stock of new sn fashionable Spring and Sinnnicr fi> 52 EC S S GOO I) S', Which wo arc c'osing ont very rapidly Prices much Lower thsu have here tofore ruled in this market. Our prices sur; rise ail who bear them, on account of their being so low. Our Goods were all B ught For Ca.-h asd since the Kith of April, and WE CAN AND WILL SELLTIiE.n AS (heap as any Other House in (he(ity. Our Stock is Fresh, full aLd Complete comprising E VEK Y THI NG IN THE LINE OF DRY GOODS, YANKEE MOTIONS, HOSIERY" Gloves & c _ Give us s call, and see for your youselvts. All orders promptly tilled, aud goods sell hy Express anvwtii ro. ALEXANDER WHITE. Prices’ Old Stand, julvl3 3m Uncoil, (ia. “TIE BEES STD!" DR.J.L. D. PERRIS, IIA VINO REMO T 'ED HIS CNMPLETE STOCK OF DRUGS, .V i: SI IC LVf S, CMIEaVICdLS DTE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, KOOKS AMD STATIONARY, Fancy -A-rtides, Etc., To the New anrt Beautiful Store jnrt completed, in th#» Lnyless Block, takes this method of think ing his numerous friends for their liberal pafror agf and respectfully solicts a continuance of the s ime at his New Store. july 13,3 m JEWETT & SNIDER) Jlfacoti, - Georgia? AGENTS FOR WILDER'S SALAMANDOB SAFES, AT manufacturers prices, with only the and drayage added. A supply now on band. BARNETT & CO, COTTO.V FACTORS, Grocers & Gen. Commission Merchants, Apalachicola , Fla , Columlvs, Ga. PROMPT attention given to all cennontstj and shipments of Cotton to New York, . f Orleans and Liverpool. Liberal advances® >(lt consignments. FORWARDING AND RECEIVING HOUSE, Apalachicola, Fla., DEAR SIR: We respectfullv call y°" r ’T tiou to the fact, that we have ewtablwMO house at Apalachicola, Fla., for the purpose ing a General Commission and r ■ o | ness. Having established relations wtt the best houses in foreign and domes' lo I* are prepared to offer unusual jt! , rr pers of cotton and other produce. . tion will be given to all cotton sen - either in our own or any foreign • f ;j| Iu addition to our Commission busme , keep constantly on band a large stock « QROOKKIEB, which will be offered to merchants F 1 ’" |keS> prices in the Northern and Weste merely adding cost of transportation. fr j te l» We will be prepared to accommnria ■ t g with advances on cotton sent us for \ sale, and to furnish them with hagg't'K J(lSI) o. for the coming crop aud during the en N. B.—Our house in Columbus. tt b continued at the old stand, c ®r ne J vr 'TT £ CO. Broad streets, jy 13 BARNE^^ Georgia, Terrel County ■ b# IT is ordered by the Court that , n ,ji held on Tuesday the 7 th. j> re ciot* at the Court House; and at the ,Roads as* in said County, for a Superfnten - jg 6 g. Bridges in Terrell Counly. J“ 1 f „^j.I.C. B SAML. L. WFLLU : «&. J M. SISfMONSJ-]'j C . j2O. JAMES. R. n LORGIA. VJ Whereas, John R. L . G " C sU i'of J ° letters of dismission from the e son, late of said countv, deces ’ j m onisb These are to cite and admomsh J office sons concerned to be and j in the time prescribed by i* » granted- any, why said letters s h ° uld °°^ a lV' tir ', Given under my band i »n •£<- Ordiu* • .Ally 27tb, 1866. T U