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THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
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nitcj states District Judge Drake,
V
'who practice polygamy.
p tflP* 1, • ••
ftah ivCusos to issue naturalization papers
LOVE’S LABOR LOST.
If it was not pitiable, it would be amusing
to witness the desperate shifts to which the
Radical press at the North is resorting to
blunt, if possible, the fiery edge of Dr. Cra
ven’s book on the persecution of Mr. Davis.
Words, arguments will not do, and somo of
them have taken to lying pictures. Harper’s
last Weekly, despairing of making a case out
of the facts, tries to ward off, or lighten, the
blow of the world’s indignation by means of
cuts, which purport to contrast the treatment
of Mr. Davis at Portress Monroe and that of
the Federal prisoners at Andersonville.—
Both arc vij| exaggerations, one on the side
of humanity und the other on the side of
Headquarters, Department of the South,
Mobile, Ala., June 1st, 1866.
GENERAL ORDERS, i
No. 1. j
Iu compliance with General Orders No. 32, cur
rent series from the War Department, the under
signed hereby assumes command of the Depart
ment of the South, embracing the States of Geor
gia and Alabama—Headquarters at Macon, Os.
The Department is divided into two Districts, as
follows:
The District of Georgia—to embrace the State of
GeorgiA, Bvt. Maj. General Davis Tillson, U. 8. Vol
unteers, to command—Headquarters at Augusta,
Geoigia.
The District of Alabama—to embrace the State of
Alabama, Bvt. Major General Wager Swayne, U. S.
Volunteers, to command—Headquarters at Mont-
... u. Orders of public interest, from
friers in this city, will be found in
', r foluntns- v! ° 1 “ _
fiicRaleigh, North Carolina, people
to erect a monument over the grave
F-°t* iivw Johnson’s father, who is buried in
list city.
VBS House, Savannah.—The nrten-
* , f travelers is called to the card of the j
, " c *r ***■,™° ! & & «*», ,nb.^u<uM •
Li*' In ’ 0,t “l t ' rcl5 ' “? ■“o' Mr. Davis- ert, imfriaoamvat U igdond, I. ^ ■""» »**«««*>
, . : 1 , ° . ’; ing, will be announced in subsequent GeneralOr-
and the prisoner is represented seated m a f u e rs. CHARLES K. WOODS,
superbly cushioned chair, embowered in the i Brevet Maj. General.
3lmde and flowers of the fortress, surrounded j Official
by bis wife, surgeon, sympathising officers, J A. Ramsey Nixinceji,
with numerous menials dancing attendance, i
one fanning him, another obsequiously hold-'
ing a spittoon, and a third with a waiter of
luxuries, such as sherry cobiers, ice, etc. A
superb bill of fare is set forth, the surround- General Orders,
ings are carpeted and sentinels walking on
tip-toe; hooka and papers lie around in pro- No. 2.
fusion, and even a bird cage with its musical The following officers are a-nounced aa the Staff
tenant is hung against the wail to delight the of tbe Brevet M *j° r General Commanding:
honored guest of Mr. Stanton. Captain A Ramsey Nlnlnger, U. 8. Volunteers,
• ,, . . ., . . . . Assistant Adjutant General.
Per contra is an ms,do view of the pnson Brevet Major g . c . Greene> s . Anuy> ActlnR
at Andersonville. The inmates are repre- • Assistant Inspector General, and Chief Coinmls-
sented in tatters and the last stage of starva- * eary of Musters.
tion. Some lie around dead of hunger,, Brevet Lieut. Col. Hunter Brooke, U. S. Army,
' Judge Advocate and Acting Provost Marshal Gen-
: ... eqnsl to those of any hotel in the
•km States. Visitors to Savannah, who
tried it, all tostity that Mr. .McGinly
l, 0 w to keep it, and leaves nothing
for the comfort of his guests.
lire
js0* s
gjott
, ijoic* Groceries.—Mr. F. II. Slinckel-
I rorn er Cherry and Cotton Avenue, of-
! ' a choice lot of groceries put up specially
• - faniiir use and to be sold on most favor-
i,V tenns- He has also a consignment of
.,-perior cigars and cigaretts, to the good
. jlity of which we can testify. The ciga-
^tts am I >ut “l* 11 nevv and arc
■yjjal to take the fancy of smokers.
titters of Major Jack Downing, ot the
Downingville Militia. Third Edition. New
York: Van Evire, Horton & Co., 1800.
tVe have received this little volume by
3 ul direct from the publishers. It consists
Yuries of letters, published ill the Caucus ■
, newspaper during the war, and are de-
j -atd as a satire on Lincoln’s administration.
Xbtv arc in the Jack Downing style of litcr-
, :Ki mil contain many very decided hits.
Death of Mrs. Gilmer.—The Richmond
piper* reconi the death, on the 21st instant
I jin, Eliza F. Gilmer, widow of tlie late
Got. George R. Gilmer, of Georgia. She
jjtd »t the residence of Dr. G. W. Harris, in
G,xx!i.’aml county, Va., in the 70th year of
her age. Mr. Gilmer was an exemplary la-
lv in all the relations of life—charitable, kind
4 ml accomplished. She will long be remem
bered »s a type of the ladies of Georgia, who
illustrated her virtues and nobleness in pri
nt* life, in the period of her greatest pros
perity and power.
A Mexican on dit.—A Washington dis
patch says that the real friends of the Mexi
can Republic and tlie Monroe doctrine in
tbit city are embarrassed at every step they
take by Juarez, and Romero. Hence, it is
-aid that Mr. Seward has intimated to Air.
Romero, that lie can no longer recognize Jua-
Assistaut Adjutant General.
Headquarters, Der’t of the South, )
Macon, Ga., June 10th, 18GC. j
whilst one is in the act of tailing under n shot
from the sentinel on the stockade. Every
form of human misery is depicted in the side
sketches.
Now all thisis labor lost The world under
stand it, and the artists of tlie Harpers might
have saved themselves the labor and pains of
these fancy sketches. The world believes in ■
facts, and by tlie evidence will render a ver-;
diet in tills case. The horrible treatment of j
Mr. Davis has been laid bare by a Federal
tcitne**, wiiose statements no man will dare to
deny. The treatment of Federal prisoners
at Andersonville was the best a half-starved
Confederacy was able to give them. Person
ally, it was as kind os our prisoners received
of tlieir captors, and far more so than at j General Orders, ^
Point Lookout and Fort Delaware, the hor- i „ C
No. 5. )
In celebration of theaunlveraary of the Indepen-
end.
Colonel 51. D. Wickereliam, U. 8. Volunteers,
Chief Quartermaster.
Surgeon Thomas M. Getty, U. S. Army, Medical
Director.
1st Lieut C. H-. Breckenridge, U. 8. Army,
Aide-de-camp.
They will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
By order of Brevet Major General Charles R.
Woods.
A RAMSEY NINIXGER,
Assistant Adjutant Genera!.
Official:
A Ramsey Xiningeu,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Headquarters, Dep't of the South, )
Macon, Ga., June 25th, 18GG. (
rible scenes of which are illustrated in the j
thousands of little mounds in their vicinitv, j
...i .- - * ; deuce of the United States of America, a National
ancl the broken down constitutions of as' , . . „ . . ... ’ , ,
, „ , I Salute will be fired at meridian on the fourth day
many who still survive. We gave the Fcder-! of Julyj 18CC> , t ^ Muitary Po8t ln tuis Depart .
alsno clothing,for we had none for ourselves, ' meat provided with artillery and ammuuiUou.
but their rations were ns good and abundant All public offices will be closed, except for the
ns those that were meted out to our own sol- transaction of important business, and all labor,
diers in the field. For every particle of suf- except 0,6 necessary police and guard duty, will
r . _ . . ' be suspended lor the day.
fering they endured, their oicn Government is ,
responsible, for it refused, in answer to theenr-
xi as having any claim to the Presidency of ““f P ra > ers of the Confederate authorities,
Mexico—that office being now clearlv v^ted an ‘ ^ 8U ~ n “ 8 ot * lc,r Buffering condition
in Onego, Chief Justice of the defunct Rc . which we had not the means to alleviate to
public: It is also stated that Mr. Seward has | r “ civ f th . e “ l ,n e ^ Uan - e ’ mor^ when |
By order of Brevet Major General Charles R.
Woods.
directed Mr. Campbell not to think of going , . . . . ,
o Mexico until he can be accredited to Pres- on our part,^ they were rejuud.-
offered without exchange, as a pure office of
ident Ortego, ami till he knows where the
Mat of the legitimate Republican Govem-
B.'ntis.
I.SKORMATION Wanted.—The following
we take from tlie Chattanooga American
Union. We hope the information will be cir
culated until it reaches tlie friends of tlie un-
fortuuateyoung man:
“Information is wanted of Wm. Henry
Jones, formerly of Rome, Ga., who is be
lieved to have ipoved, with his witc, to Tex-
a about the middle of January, 18GG. He
lm> a son, now at the Crutchfield House,
Chattanooga, prostrated with disease, among
Mangers, though not entirely friendless.—
His name is that of his father, Wm. Henry
Jones, and his age is about sixteen. He be-
inie separated from his father in Virginia,
immediately after Lee’s surrender, and being
rick and crippled, was unable to reach his
: >nner home until the family had left, as
■:ated above, for Texas. The poor unfortun-
i’.e boy reached this place a lew days ago,
-ud w»» taken in and cared for by the kind-
hearteel proprietors of the Crutchfield
House.” . . ' t
A RAMSEY XININGEU,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Official:
A. Ramsey Xiningeu,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Headruarters, Dep’t of the South, )
Macon, Ga., June 26th, 186G. f
"’hat an Editor’s Wife Thinks of Edi-
.ors.—Mrs. Henrietta A. Bennett, wife of
;' lmcs Gordon Bennett, of the New York
Herald, writes to Horace Greely to contra-
-f t a statement that she had urged the ap-
potntment of somebody to office. In her
cate she says:
F have borne with calmness the most fear-
’ abuses and calumnies; but I think now it
I > time to put a stop to them. I do not
‘ a >jself about politics, or politicians,
editors, or any such unkind, unfeeling peo-
1 F * mvc suffered greatly by them.
' “at have I done against you editors,
jj^xgers, etc., that I should be hunted down
, deer on account of your feelings
ion rt- H>e Herald ? Abuse the editor if
;... b*e, perhapshe deserves it, but my aim
kliag*!’> D *° CSlm nnt * F )acil ^ violent
Hra. Bennett's case is a hard one. It is not
‘•’prising that she has no good opinion of
She is right; it is cowardly to assail
Bitch into Bennett; ‘‘perhaps he dc-
i” l»ut we do not see much to be
^ even by that
T “ e betimea’s Burean—Retrenchments
This is a fact, and a damning one, that is i
fully established by the records. The Federal J General Orders. ^
Government knew they were suffering and | £
dying, and heartlessly refused to come to) No. G. )
their relief on any termt! Who, then, is re- j 1st Heat Charles H. Breckinridge, 15th U. S
sponsible—the South or the North? The ! Infi “tiy, Aidc-de-Camp to the Brevet Major Gene-
world knows, or will know, these things, j Unt AdjuUnt ^’ cneral for the Department . n c
and the South is perfectly content to abide wm ^ re8 pected iccordlngly.
its judgment. By order of Brevet Major General Charles R,
On the other hand, what possible excuse ; Woods,
can be offered for the barbarities of Fortress ,
Monroe ? No necessity, prudential or for j
tlie want ol means, can be alleged as apolo- '
gy. The case stands out as one of heartless ■
cruelty and barbarism, unexampled in tlie
history ot civilized mankind ; and such will i Presentment'* ol Panel Xo, 1, Grand
be the public verdict.
The Persecution of Hq|or Gee
About the time of the murder of Captain
Wirz by military commission at Washington
another contemplated victim destined for
like fate was lodged in jail preparatory to
trial. This victim was Major Gee, late of the
Confederate army. Like Captain Wins, Maj.
Gee was cliarged with cruelties to prisoners of-
war under his control, and, as in the case of
the former, the purpose was to convict him
when his trial should come on.
For nine months lias Major Gee been sub
jected to the most inhuman system of impris
onment—that which, as in the case of Mr.
Davis for months after bis arrest, should se
cure the end of his death by physical tor
tures, without depending upon the lazy and
uncertain action of the law for that consum
mation. As a foretaste of what it was fondly
hoped by his persecutors was in store for
him, las'trial was deferred from month to
monthjso as to allow as greet a latitude for
suffering on his part as possible. The same
exhausting appliances that were used with so
much success against Mr. Davis, except the
shame of the manacles—as is narrated by Dr.
Craven—were brought to bear upon this un
fortunate gentleman. For seven months he
was shut up in a small room, having for an
atteudant an ever-present stamping sentinel.
The arrival of the “relief’ every two hours of
tlie day and night was excellently well adapt
ed to destroy any consecutive hours of sleep.
But, for fear that this tramping and clanking
ot bayonets should prove to be less powerful
than exhausted nature, two gas burners were
kept constantly lighted in lus’Iittle dungeon
between sundown and sunrise—thus subject
ing him to the additional torture of a full
blaze of light which,even more than the noise
of the sentry’s footsteps, would compel him
to a nervous wakeiulness.
It would seem that, from the cruel course
of treatment awarded to this captive, he
must have been beyond all cavil a public
enemy of humanity—a merciless villain, to
treat whom with mercy or leniency would be
to ennoble vice and to outrage justice. But
even before liis trial, nnw happily, closed,
there came testimony from many quarters to
a dilierent understanding of his character.
Never even touching upon the chaige of
cruelty to the prisoners at Salisbury—a
charge which all who knew him refined to
consider—other evidences of his charitable
nature were given, in the recital of past deeds
of kindness on his part to his sunermg lel-
lows, which were so eminent in their Christian
attributes as to cause men to remember them,
Even so late as tlie recent war, duriag which
cruelty to prisoners is charged upon him,
has he been found administering to the
wounded of the Confederate and United
States armies alike.
This, then, was the man whom persecution
had marked out for its own. This was the
paroled prisoner-of-war who, notwithstand
ing the parole that had been granted him,
was committed to a harsh and torturing im
prisonment because of what might possibly
be proved against him. This is the man
who, after a long and dragging trial, had, if
A. RAMSEY NININGER,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Official:
A Ramsey Xininoeb,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Constitutional Amendment.—Some
in Washington seem to regard the adoption
of the constitutional amendment by a por
tion of the Northern States as extremely
problematical. Though all have Republican :
Jlurj* of Bibb County, May
Term, 1S66.
We have examined, through appropriate Com
mittees, the Books of the Clerks of the Superior
and Inferior Courts, and of the Ordinary, and they
report them neatly kept
We find the Court-house ln a dilapidated condi
tion, and recommend the Inferior Court to have
majorities in their Legislatures, it is thought j a u the necessary repairs made on it aa soon as
that the conservatives, in union with the { practicable. We also recommend the propriety of
Democrats, will be strong enough to defeat | enclosing it in a substantial manner.
the odious measure.
We also recommend to the Inferior Court the
r .. _ .. ’ ., , ™ , j re-building of a County Jail as soon as possible.
In the South outside of Tennessee, where , roads and bridges.
the radicals hare a legislative majority and] xhe roads and bridge# being ln a wretched and
are as thoroughly radical as Thad. Stevens j linML f e condition, we recommend the appointment
himself—wc hope there will be no hasty ac- | of commissioners in the several districts, by the
tion in the premises, even against the mens- 1 Inferior Court, whose duties shall be to see that
ure. No Southern State can accept it with
honor at any time; yet a becoming respect
for tlie people, whose opinions and wishes
ought to be consulted and obeyed in so im
portant a step os a change of the fundamental
law, would seem to dictate delay and popu
lar action before any decision shall be given.
No Legislature in the Union was chosen with
the slightest reference to such a question, and,
in our judgment, not one of them can be
properly called on to act upon it. Nothing
is to be suffered by delay, and wc trust all
the Southern States will, as an important mat
ter of princple, postpone action until new
Legislatures shall have been chosen.
in the Senate.
tho amount assigned to the
! Wen ’ 8 Bureau by the House Committee,
*" e “mount finally appropriated by the
is a very wholesome difference,
thus. Me< F By Mr. Stevens, the details stood
- and sub-Aasiatast Commia-
^Betwi
Ffeedi
•"iiiUot
Cw5^V““— - $17,500
St »fe£ lar, * s 82 . 800
r,^ nn< F printing.
(W 1 * and fuel *
( ^!L- d . i,tribution
ijz tuildingi for school-houses
I 3 ’°M
63,000
15,000
1,750,000
4,106,250
500,000
1,980,000
21,000
I8y000
Total.
$11,584,450
Dni * tel y Hie Senate has come to the fur-
°f V> exhausted treasury. As
j-. ed b y Mr. Sherman and agreed to, the
I f^Htm stands as follows:
and Auist't Coramis-
$147,500
82,800
1,170,000
3,306,250
1,320,000
;d&SX5===:
*’"21)000
1 «ehoo].hou*M 500,000
$6,547,550
I i moro than five millions com-
k- Mr I) 1 * 1 Hm °uut originally proposed
tadjV !g U ' ns * uuH more than two millions
‘‘"ction ,^° mpa red with the appropriation
^erat* '' *' le FF°use. Now, as this more
Rim*! Bum of »ix millions and 0 half is to
Z Up0Q worthless officials in
■f a< n act *)' d Hie rest on objects unworthy,
r> a ? P crn icious, it is to be hoped
to r knt Wdl ky^is veto, reduce
No Pensions for the Soldiers of 1812-
All the Monet fortiie Nigger.—Tlie
News says tlie question of granting pensions
to soldiers of the war of 1812 with GreatBritain
came up before Congress yesterday, tlie House
Committee on Invalid Pensions having re-
ported back adversely the bill granting the
pensions. In a debate which arose on the
affair, it was regretted by a participant there
in that the country was not in a position to
lie liberal to the veterans of 1812. In view
of the coolness wi Mi which Congress appro
priates millions of :lic people’s money to the
support, ostensibly of Jozy negroes, but in
reality of rascally negro bureau agents, and
of the apathy with which the people look on
at these wholesale spoliations, wc think that
the foolish p’ea that “the country” could not
stand the expenditure might have been dis-
E cnsed with. “The country” has a very strong
ack. It even manages to stagger along un
der the negro bureau. After tnat, we do not
think it would hurt it much to give the old
soldiers a chance—that is, if they needed it
Gen. Wade Hampton.—A correspondent Benjamin Burdick,
of the Memphis Argus, writing from Egg’s — — - - e -°’
“Ten or twelve
Point, Mississippi, says:
miles below here, at Lake Washington, lives,
quiet retirement, Lieutenant General
Wade Hampton, the second greatest cavalry
chieftain of the late Confederacy. He owns
two or three extensive plantations, upon
which he divides his time, devoting bim&lf
chiefly to the congenial pursuits of a repre
sentative Southern gentleman—books, plant
ing, and the chase. His former slaves, of
whom he owned several hundred, true to
their ancient allegiance and their own inter
ests, remain with the General, and arc repre
sented as contented and industrious.”
Henry Timrod, for some years one of the
editors of the Columbia South Carolinian, has
retiree! from Jliat paper, leaving Mr. Do
Fontain: sole editor.
the roads and bridges shall be put in good order,
and a strict enforcement of the road laws.
THE POOR HOUSE.
Upon examination into the condition of the
Poor House we find that the past management of
that institution reflects but little to the credit of
the county. The2Q2j^ acres of land nsed for that
purpose we find unsuitable, not only from the
sterility of the lands for cultivation, but also on
account of the distance from the city. At present
there is no good tenablctbuildings on the premises.
We recommend to the Inferior Court to obtain by
purchase, or by the exchange of the present
grounds, fifty to one hundred acres of better
lands, within four miles of the city and accessible
by railroad ; also, that suitable buildings be erect
ed thereon, and provisions made lor educational
and religious services on the premises—the whole
to be under the control of a competent man to be
engaged as Superintendent, and a thorough sys
tem adopted, so that while making it as nearly as
possible a sell-sustaining institution, it will also be
in reality a home for the poor.
POOR SCHOOLS.
We have bad no means of ascertaining the num
her of children entitled to the benefits of the Poor
School fund; but recommend to the Inferior
Court to levy a tax of ten per cent on the State
tax for that purpose.
Not having the books of the County Treasurer
before us, and having no means of examining into
the fiscal condition of the county, we leave it in
the hands of the 2nd Panel of the Grand Jury to
recommend a tax upon the State tax for county
purposes.
In taking leave of his honor. Judge C. B. Cole,
we avail ourselves of the present opportunity to
express our high appreciation of the fidelity and
ability with whieh he discharges the duties of his
official position.
To the Solicitor General we tender our thanks
for courtesies extended to our body during the
present Session; especially to Col. Weems, Solic
itor, pro tem.
David E. Blount, Foreman.
J. T.Coxe,
O. Howes,
John B. Parker,
Asher Ayres,
W. A Huff;
Charles H. Rogers,
J. Madison Jones,
A. J. Clinkscalcs,
W. T. Lightfoot,
Sam’l J. Gustcn,
IL P. Redding,
R. J. aLwton,
C. F. Stubbs,
J. Hollingsworth,
Henry Horns, Clerk.
On motion of Jno. B. Weems, Solicitor Gener
al, pro. torn., it is ordered by the Court, that the
foregoing Presentments be published in the city
papers, in conformity with the wishes of the Jnry.
\ true extract from the Minutes.
A B. ROSS, Clerk.
June 27th, 1S66.
WEATnER—CRors.—Tlie weather is favor
able, and planters are earnestly at work. A
comparatively small number of crops are in
good condition. The major part of them arc-
very grassy. We learn that some planters
have abandoned a part of their «■ With
the hope of saving the remainder. Asa gen
eral thing, the crops are late, grassy and poor..
[Albany Patriot. 23d.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
FROM W.C. WATTS & CO.’S WEEKLY MARKET
REPORT,
Lxyhuool, Jane 8.
COTTON'.—In our report of Friday, 1st insU the esti
mated stock wss given at 975,030 bales, and we then
quoted middling American firm at I3J{d to 14d. The
American ad rices then to hand caused an active demand
on Saturday and Monday, and middling American ad
vanced Id to :%<1, and Middling from Mobile was on
Monday sold to arrive at 14J£d.
On Tuesday advicea from New York to 26th ult, were
received, quoting Cotton firm at 41 eta for middling Up
lands, confirming the continued light receipts at South
ern ports, tlie unfavorable prospects of the growing
crop, and the heavy shipments of coin to this side—all
of which was regarded as very favorable for holder*,
but was more than counterbalanced by news that the
neutral Powers had abandoned the proposed Conference
at Paris, o a Ing to tho conditions imposed by Austria,
thus rendering war apparently inevitable. The result
was a tame market, and prices closed about lower
for American.
On Wednesday tlie market was further depressed by
unfavorable financial Advices from Bombay,- and prices
inrther declines M<1 to
Yesterday the suspension of the Agra and Masterrrtan’s
Bank, of London, was announced. This Bank has nu
merous branches in India, hiua, Japan and Australia,
and having done an immense business and enjoyed a
arge shaie of public confidence, the suspension was re
garded os the greatest calamity that has, so tar, result
ed from the present panic, and cast a gloom over every
department of business. Business in Cotton came al
most to a stand, and iu some instances middling Up
lands were sold ns low as 12j£d,
To-day advices from New York to 30th ultimo came to
band, quoting cotton steady at 40c, with gold at 139, re
porting a further falling off in re'eiptsand exports, very
bad crop accounts, and continued large shipments of
cein. This revived tlie demand; a large business was
done, and prices improved l<4d to IJ^d for American,
closing firm at our quotations.
Tlie soles of tlie week sum up 71,490 bales, of which
55,3p0 were taken by tlie trade, 0580 declared for export,
and 67I0 on speculation. Imports of tlie week 88,743
bales. The stock now stands at 938,770 bales (an in
crease of 23,740 on last week.) against 406,490 lost year.
Counting China piculs as half bales, the cotton at sea
is 183,500 bales in excess of last year, this added to in
crease in s ock shows a total excess ot 781,7S0 bales.
Notwithstanding the enormous supply here and at
sea, now that it is evident the shipments from America
for somo months to come must be light, it is becoming
more and more apparent that should war on the Conti
nent not greatly lessen the export demand, the sapply
of American and long stapled descriptions will not be
more than sufficient for the wants of the trade until the
receipt of the new American crop. In this connection
we may remark that tlie suspension of the Agra and
Masterman’s Bank, in conjunction with the present de
pression und low scale of prices for inferior grades
India cotton, will, it is supposed, very considerably
check tlie production in India, where planting com
mences about the 1st o: July.
The Batik of England returns arc this week very
vorable; this, and tlie heavy shipments of coin from
New York 'eads to tlie confiden* anticipation of an ear
ly reduction in the present extraordinary rate ct dis
count. It is furthur supposed in tho event of war
the Continent tlie current of coin will flow into this
country, and nearly every department of business hav
ing been materially curtailed by tlie financial panic,
Atlanta Market. -VTOTICE —Ge- . i; , n r , N
KAtlasta. June 26 i -L\ Sixty days u the dale hereof, a;;>1 .-a -n
The stocked FLOUR is low tn the better grades and W ^1 Ge made to the Ordinary of - -! -ouatj
while the demand tor seme time has been good, the r - j leave to sell all the property, both r<- ! and peraOT
W !, t pply '' n the m ? rket al > belonging to the estate of Andrew J. Cbamh-
h* 3 become lower than it ha# been for aomt month*. less late of Said countv deceased
themuket’ ^ “ d W “ h a lair Mock 011 | SAM’uIlC^CHAMP.L^SA
Tlie article of GRAIN has slightly declined. White I m j5-60tj . Adm’r.
Corn may now be purchased at $1 SO bv tne car iosd at j — * ——
dopot, and a few cents higher in small quahtities from /“'t EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY-
SSS 81 a5 ®$ 1 according to quantity and VX Sixty days after the date hereor, appUcatlo*
a ' will be made to the Court of Ordinary tor Icarc to
sell all the PROPERTY, both Real and Peraotut,
belonging to the estate of WM. H. HANCOCK.
THE XONKY 1IARXST.
Wo heard of but few transactious in the Money mar
ket yesterday. Our Brokers were buying GOLD at 48
> 50 and selling at 52 cents.
SILVER—Brokers buying at 40, au<l soiling at 4So.
AtMnA June 27.
Trade was lively yesterday at unchanged but stiff
prices for the leading art eles of mer handise. Corn
has an upward tendency, with on v a moderate suppiv
in store. White was sold at $1 S3 )>y the car load, auil
at higher figures for smaller quantities from store.
Mixed $127JW-41 30 for sound.
BACON continues stiffand unchanged.
ins xoxir xabkkt.
The Money market continues irregular, with a fair
amount of business. Our t rokers were giving 4-'.i 5'jj
for Gold, and selling at 53c. Silver was bougbt at 4tva
42c, and sold at 47c.
late of Bibb Countv, deceased.
NAROISSA J.
my S-GOd
HANCOCK,
Administratrix
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
G eorgia, Bibb county.—By virtue of as
order from the Court of Ordinary, will be
sold be'ore the Court House door in the city of
Macon, between the usual Lours of sale, on Use
Jirst Tuesday in June next, two vacant Lots 00
Troup Hill, bounded Northeast by Elm street
Northwest by Congress street, Southeast by att
Alley, Southwest by other lots, (the owners un
known). Numbers' seven and eight (7 and Si,
Black -0. containing half an acre more or lees;
sold as the property of Martin Hall, late of said
| OavidvJ county deceased. JOHN J. RILEY,
VT G. Gibson applies to me for dismission from Administrator.
ot Daniel H, Norwood’s Estate. ) ADMINISTRATOR 3! s tT.F
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned,
to file their ob’^----- ’
have, in terms
18?toI8^ ndCTmyhina this December hours of salG,. tlie following property "wit7-
d^lMawGm V?«***. **
Kf' 0 I c ,! tc ,> a : 11 l te £ olls .£ oucci ' 1 ; tli i rtTTlLL be sold before the Court House door in
objections in this office if any they W the city of .V-.tcon, in Bibb county, on the
*1,1= n ^t Tuesday In June next, between the usual
G eorgia, bibb county :
Sixty days after the date hereof, application
will be made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county, lor leave to sellull the property, both real
and personal, belonging to the estate of Thornes
N.Garduer, late ot said county, deceased.
EMILY C. GARDNER,
«pr!4—OOd | Ad ms.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, James
S. Graybill, Guardian of James E. Graybill,
minor, makes application for Letters of Dismis
sion from said miuor’s estate.
All persons interested are required to be and
appear at tlie Court of Ordinary on the first Mon
day in .July next to show cause, if any they have,
why Letters of Dismission should not be granted
the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY,
maj22-40d Ordinary.
NOTICE.
G EORGIA—Bibb County.—Sixty days after
date hereof; application trill be’ made to the
Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell all the proper-
vacant Lot adjoining, situated on Mulbcry street;
also, oue Dwelling House and Lot on Fifth'or
Bridge street; also, one Iron tiafe, all the property
of John Massett, deceased. Terms on the dar.
JNO. J. RILEYS
apr-o 4Qd Administrator.
EORGIA—JONES COUNTY: Ordinary’s
VX Orr:uE, Said County, May 10th, 18G0.
Whereas, Robert L. Felts anplies to me for ad
ministration on estate of Martha Felts, dcceaecdN
and also tor administration dc bonis non, cum tea* j
tainefito annexe, on estate of William Felts,
deceased, all ot said county.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish aM
persons concerned to file their objection, if anr
taev have, iu this offic?, on or bv the first Mot»d J
ir. July next—otherwise, administration will
granted to applicant.
Witness, my bawd, officially, May 10,1866.
ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary.
ma lS-lawSOd*
G t EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY:
Y Sixty days niter the date hereof application
will be mtadc to the Court of Ordinary lor said
County, tor leave to sell all the property, both rest
■■Iff eft ato*of Edward.
ma 13-lawC0d*
ty both real and "personal, belonging to said'Es- I : ' ni j personal, belonging to
tate of Alexander Mitch"], deceased. ■ G. Cchnm, deceased.
ROBERT SMITH. SUSAN, E. D
apl4-
lc - rx eo
I or si
apl4-lw<V)d*
ROBERT SMITH, I PT .
GEORGE SMITH, ( Kx r "
M. J. HITCHER, Ex’trix.
large export orders for goods being given out.
QUOTATIONS TOB COTTON THIS DAT
Ordinary. Middling. Fair
Sea Island 24
Stained Ditto Its
Orleaus ...
Mobile....
Uplands..
..11
.11
WA
IS
a*
13M
33
2d
lgi
M
Middling
ini >65.
Very respectlully,
W. C. WATTS & CO.
New York Dry Goods Market.
Ntw Yoke, June 23.
The Dry Goods Exchange report to-day has been
follows:
J0BI1EKS PUCES.
BROWN SHEETING:'—Indian Head, 25c; LacouiaA
25c; Laconia K, 25c.
BLEACHED SHEETINGS—Now York Mills, 42<,£c
Jame-, 36-inch, 29c; James. 33-inch, Slide; Hope,
PRINt S—Garner A Co., 21c; Amoskcag, 19c; Lowell,
lijde; Empire. 18)4c.
HOOP SKIRTS—Bradley’s Duplex Elliptic, 87!-dc(£
$105; Empress Trail, $125; Meyer’s I XL, 1^-ineh
tapes, 47<$72c; broad tapes, 73c<9 $t 13.
CORSETS—Thompson's Couth lTmperatrice, $30
do. Couth Pa islenne, $14.
SHIRTS-J. W.L. Standard Dress, No. 25, $16; do.
No. 210. $27.
PAPER COLLARS—Metropolitan Paper Collar Com
pany’a Byron and Garrote, No. 1 double extra; No. 3,
enameled and silver corrugated, $16@$35; Goldsmith’
money vril soon become abundant and cheap, this
wcll toundeti rqiort'be* trae^Sccn "declared wou,d8timuUtc businc88 ia Manchester and ' ead
free of the offenses upon which he was arrested
and consigned to a brutal captivity. —
A correspondent who lias read most of the
testimony in the trial of Major Gee, at Ra
leigh, gives the following pofhts as having
been established by that testimony:
First: That every officer connected with
that post and prison made every possible ef
fort to supply the prisoner?.
Second: That they were supplied to the
full extent of the ability of the country and
the Government.
Third: Tiiat at no time, in no way, was
there ever made any difference as to the quan
tity and quality of supplies iurnished them
anti the Confederate soldiers who guarded
them; and,
Fourth: That their sufferings were caused
by the failure of their Government to furn
ish them with proper supplies, by its refusal
to exchange them, ancl by its hostile op
erations, which rendered it impossible to se
lect a proper place for a prison depot.
Tlie suffering and the mortality of tlie pri
soners at Saulsbury were admitted; but we
have in the above second and fourth para
graphs the original cause of whatever of
misery was entailed upon them in that prison.
It is not a little remarkable that, while seek
ing to make their prisoner answerable for the
pangs of Salisbury*, the prosecutors of Major
Gee should have convicted their own Govern
ment, that was at that time, of being the
cause of these wrongs.
In the meantime, and while acquittal has
been vouchsafed him, the inbumanityJofMnj
Gee’s treatment continues. At the present
time lie is confined in * shanty, with but a
slight wooden partition between him and the
garrison guard house, whose tenants are noisy
and drunken soldiers and disorderly negroes.
Superadded to this infliction is the suffering
entailed by the heat ot the June sun beating
down upon the thin roof of his prison house.
His health is biokcn, his sight impaired, and
whatever of fortune he may have jtosscsscd
has been expended in conducting his case.—
Should he be released to-morrow, he will go
forth not less innocent than when he entered
his dungeon, but with the marks of his per
secution affixed to him forever. And yet he
has no appeal against the wrong-doer save to
that vindicatory public opinion of the world
which brands the man or men with dishonor
whose hands are lifted to smite the helpless
and untortunatc.—F. T. Tim's.
patent enameled Garote, $2J, less 10 V- ct
^MHf RUFFLES—
l 50; No.
>.7, $11 .
.7, $7 50; No.
Inhuman Murder.—On Saturday evening
lost, the lGtli inst., occurred sixteen miles
from Thomasville, on the road leading to
Troupville, Lowndes County, Georgia, one of
the most inhuman butcheries it has ever been
our lot to record. The facts, as near as we
have been able to learn them, are as follows :
Joseph Miller, a citizen of Thomas Coun
ty, was quietly sitting in the piazza of liis
house, when several parties, white men, came
uuon his premises armed with guns and other
weapons. Hearing a noise, as it persons wal k-
ing around his house. Mr. Miller asked in a
loud voice who was there. He was answered
by the discharge of a gun, the contents of
which lodged in the wall just above his head.
The report ot threeguns was heard during the
contest, one of which, it is supposed, was
Arad by Mr. Miller at His assailants. The
freedmen on Mr. Miller’s place rushed toward
the scene of conflict, but were threatened
and driven back by the murderers until their
bloody work was completed. After they re
tired Mr. Miller was found dead, cut to pieces
with a knife. This information was quickly
brought to town by the freedmeu, and several
gentlemen, including the County Solicitor,
Coroner, &c., hastened to Mr. Miller’s resi
dence, and confirmed by their observation the
report of the freedmen. The murderers had
made good their escape during this interval,
and up to this time none of them have been
arrested. The freedmen who were threatened
and driven away by the assassins, report that
they recognized among them, Azuriah Stall
ings and Thomas Thompson, neighbors of the
deceased, but that there were many others.—
This is one of the bloodiest and most inhu
man outrages ever perpetrated in this section,
and calls for the most prompt and determined
action on the port of the authorities.
Federal Captures at Sea—The N. Y.
Daily News says:
It appears from the records of the Fourth
Auditor’s office, that the naval forces of the
United States captured, during the late war,
no less than fifteen hundred vessels, some of
which were valued as high as two hundred
thousand dollars.
Some of these vessels were Confederate,
and not a few genuine Yankee, os indeed was
a very large portion of the goods and mer
chandise imported via Nassau and Bermuda,
but the bulk of them were English. It is
stated that the United States navy has netted
over twenty millions of dollars as its share of
the prizes. The loss to the English owners
must have been immense, probably amount
ing. to four times that sum, so that after all,
even if the Alabama claims are never paid,
the United States have no reason to complain
ot the results of the captures at sea when the
balance is fairly struck.
MAGIC RUFFLES—No'. 3. $7 25; No.
$S50; Home-made, No. 3, $550; No.
* RUBBER CRAVATS—No. 1, plain, JZ-tncb, $4; V-incfi,
$150: 1 inch, $5.
BROWN DRILLS—Boott 2Ge; Stark II, 20c.
CORSET J BANS—Laconia, 21J$ cU; Naumkeag Sat-
teen, 27 cents.
New York Money Market.
New Yore, June 23.
Tho Tost’* money article says, Gold is higher to-dsy
in consequence partly of the sensation of the bear ope
ration to depress the prices; and partly because 1J10
next advices from Europe will, it is surmised, be less
favorable ; the scarcity of coin for delivery has also
some influence in shaping the market.
Commercial paper is rather more inquired for, and
passes at 8.
The Stock market is dull and offers no new features
of special interest before the 1st session—PittB.84}<j; O.
& it. Certificates, 27 after tlie Board. Erie sold at 37%.
Foreign Exchange closed dnll.
St. Louis Market
St. Louts. June 23.
FLOUR—Medium low grades declined, 2lcts; single
extra. $8@$8 50; donble extra, $10 23@$13.
WHEAT—dull: club nominally lower; other grades
unchanged. Spring. $1 S5@$2; prime, $215iW $2 22.
CORN—heavy and lower at G20TOC.
OATS—easier at 41@45.
t'ACON—clear sides, 2t%c: shoulders 16Mc.
PORK—Quiet and unchanged.
WHISKY—$221.
Louisville Market.
Locisrale, June 23.
TOBACCO—Leaf unchanged. Sales 115 hh.is.
FLOUR—Superfine.iS%; extra family,$10%.
CORN—Mixed, bu k 70c.
OATS—48@50c-
v ESS PORK—$3.1
BACON—Shoulders, 10%c; Clear Sides, 21%c; Sogar-
Cured Hams 24c.
LARD—in tierces 22c.
WHISKY—rat/ 25.
MIDDLING cotton 35%.
Cincinnati Market.
Cixcixxati, June 19.
FLOUR—quiet and unclumged.
WHEAT—No. 1 new red. at $235@$240; No. 2, $2 25
©$2 30: extra spring, $215©$220; old red, $255©270.
CORN—firm at ClgCSc in elevator, and 75 in sacks.
OATS—dull at 45@60c for No. 1 and 2.
RYE—firm and scarce at 95 to $1 00.
WHISKY—unchanged.
PROVISIONS quiet.
MESS PORK—$32.
BULK MEATS 14,17, and 19c.
BACON 16%, 19, 20%, and 2Ie.
LAUD—dull at 21%@23c.
GROCERIES—irregular.
SPECIE—nominal.
GOLD-152.
New Orleans Market.
Nxw Okliaxs, June 21.
COTTON—Nothing whatever has transpired since onr
last to materially alter the general condition of the mar
ket. Offerings of all grades, and especially of the tet
ter classifications, are still very light, and the demand
continues of a restricted character, which is mostly con
fined to the higher qualities. Sales to-day have lean
]i fitted to 809 bales, divided among eight brokers, and
the market closed dull and unsettled, without any regu
lar quota) ions. We, however, continne to repeat 36&S8
cents for low middling, as a fair indication of the pres
ent ruling pricea. All parties are anxiously awaiting
later European news.
STATUCZXT or COTTOX
Stock on hand Sept 11865 83JI39
Received to-day 710
Received previously 2(^678—' 27,3S8
Total received 810,627
Exported since our last
Exported previously.. 692,839—692^39
Stock on hand 117,7 88
SUGAR AND MOLASSES—There has been no re
ceipts from the coast slnceyesterday. Louisiana Sugar
and Molasses are in very limited supply, while that of
the foreign production is ample, with but very little de-
maod, and tilers is only a small retail trade doing.—
There were sales tnis morning of lOhhds of Louisiana
seconds st 14%c, and 150 boxes Cuba Sugar, gray. No.
14, at 23c ft B>, and ot a few small lots or clayed Cuba
Molasses at 65o 9 gal. Louisiana Sugar is retailing at
18314c for common to fair; 14%@15c for fully fair, 15%
@16c for prime, 16%e for yellow clarified, and 17 cm for
white do.
FLOUB—There is but very little fresh Flour in mar
ket, while that that is in store is also limited and of an
inferior quality. Superfine and extra brands continue
in active demand, while pr cea are decidedly firm with
an upward tendency, and we notice a stiff further ad
vance of about 25c y bH, owing to the scarcity of
injc*. to-<lay wo confined to 141S bbls, of which
100 oitr.i at $14 23,150 choice superfine at $1L 200 do. at
$10 75,s00 low extra on private terms, 450 fine at $8 75,
and 48 common at $8 37% bbt. . . , .
CORN—The market tu-day has been qrnet, bu*. puces
at previous quotations. The Sales are restricted to0000
sacks in lots as follows: 200prime white at 85c, 600 do.
at 93c, 1500 white at W:.Wc, *» white mixed at 90c, 1000
do. at 82%c, 1000 100O and 450 yellow mixed at 80 cents
V bushel.'
Augusta Market.
ArersTX, June £6.
COTTON—Generally quiet, with a moderate demand.
We quo’e middling,3l(i82c; strict middling, 32©33c;
good middling. 84<-.
GOLD—Very quiet. Brokers buying at 159; selling
at 153. ...
SILVK : - h : - at 140. No demand.
EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY:
Sixty days after tlie date hereof, application
will be made to the Court of Ordinary of 6aid
couuty, for leave to sell all the property, both real
and pergonal, beloiuiinc to tlie estate of Charles
McCardel, deceased.
CHARLES J. McCARDEL,
aprS—2m Adm’r.
"VTOTICE.—Georgia, Bibb Couuty.—4J1 p-rr-
sons indebted to the estate ot Charles Mc
Cardel, late of said county, deceased, are required
to make immediate payment to the undersigned,
and those having claims, to render them in terms
of the law. CHARLES J. McC ARDEL,
apr8| 40ds Administrator.
G eorgia, bibb county.
'Whereas, Martha A. Mitchel applies to the
ndersigned for letters of administration upon
he estate of James I>. Mitchel late of county, de
ceased.
All persons interested are required to be and ap-
pearat the C«nrr <>t Ordinary on the first Monday
in June next, to show cause, (if any they have.)
why letters of administration should' not be grant
ed Martha A. Mitchel.
Given under 111 v hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY,
may5-40d Ordinary.
DILLARD, Adm’trix.
G eorgia, jones county.—ordinary*
Office Said County, May 10th, 1806.—
Whereas, Frances Finney applies to me for Letter?
of Administration, de honix non, on the estate of
John W. Finney, deceased, of said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all j
peasens concerned, to tile their objections (ifany |
they have) in this < !Sce on or by the first Monday
in July next, otherwise administration Will be
granted to applicant.
Witness my hand officially, Mav 10th, 1866.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
maylS-law-BOd*] Ordinary.
G EORGIA, Jones County.—Ordinarys Office
Said County, at Chambers, May 1st, 1806.-,
Whereas, the estate of Robert Berry," of the Stat
of Lousiana, deceased, is unrepresented, end sui'
is pending in the Superior Court of this counts
in whicli said Robert Berry was defendant.
Therefore these are to cite and admonish, alf
persons concerned, that I will proceed on the firs
Monday in next month to vest administration o|
said estate in terms of the law.
Given under my hand officially, May 1st, I860.
:koland T. ROSS,
may2-30d-law*J Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordinary of said
county, will be aold on the first Tuesday in July
next, before the Court House door, in tlie city ot
Macon, betweeu the usual hours of sale, the house
and lot, being part of the lots No. 3 and 4, in
Square CO, said house containing 6 rooms, kitchen
and smoke house, and known as the property be
longing to the estate of Joseph Quinker, de
ceased.
Terms of sale made known on the dav.
E. C. GRANNI3S,
mayirt-40d Adm’r de bonis non.
NOTICE. 5 *
G EOHGIA-BIBB COUNTY:
All persons indebted to the estate of WIL
LIAM H. HANCOCK, deceased, ate required 9*
mate immediate payment; and those h*ri.£
claims to render them to WM: M. RILEY, at the
Court House.
NARCISSA J. HANCOCK,
my 8-40d Administratrix.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Jot*
r\ Fort applies to the undersigned for Lcttura
ot Administration with the will annexed of Ed
ward D. Uuguenia, late ot said county, deceased.
All persons interested are required to be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary on the first. Mon
day in July next to show cause, if any they base,
why letters'should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY, Ordicaix.
Jel-30dw*
G eorgia, bibb county :
Sixty days after date application will be mode
to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell ill the
property, both real and personal, belonging to Sa
rah A. E. Langston, formerly Clark and John JL
Clark, minor orphans of Louisa Clark, late of sott
onnty, deceased
ABNER HAMMOND,
Apri—6od* Guardian.
NOTICE.
G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—All persons in
debted t > tlie estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Quin
ker, late ;il said county, deceased, are required to
make immediate payment, and those having claim?
to render them in terms ot the law to the under
signed. E. C. GRANNISS, Acinar.
inay33-40d
G eorgia, jones county.—oamsiai’t
Office Said County, May 17th, 1866.—It
appears to this Court, that the estate of John C.
Dumas, deceased, is unrepresented, and likely s*
to reraam. Therefore, all persons interested, or
cone erned, are hereby notified that I shall proceed
G eorgia, jones county.—ordinary's
Office Said County, May 10th, I860.—Where- v
as, Mary G. Godard applies to me for Administra-V as the law direc's, to vest in the Clerk of Superior
tion on the estate of Joshua S Godard, late of saiq or Inferior Court, or some other competent per-
county deceased. \ sons of this county, at the next regular term of this
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
persons concerned, to file their objection, (if any
they have) in this office on or by the first MondaW
in July next,, otherwise administration wiU tfe
granted to applicant.
Witness my hand officially, May 10th, 1606.
,0, ROLAND T. ROSS, / EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue of
mayl3-law-30d* | Ordinary.V. ^ order from the Court of Ordinary of s
n EORGIA, BIBB C< >UNTY.—Whereas, A. J.
1 JT Smith applies to the undersigned for Letters
of Administration upon the estate ol John P.
Smith, late of Said couuty deceased.
All persons interested are required to be and ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday
n July next, to show cause if any they have, why
etters should not be granted the applicant.
Given under mv hand and official signature.
WM, M. RILEY, Ord’y. -
ma>22-30d
A<linini<«trator*(4 Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in
the city of Macon, Bibb county, on the first
Tuesdey iu June next, between the usual hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit: the dwelling
House and Lot and appertenances thereto, situated
on Oak Street, between Second and Third Streets
in said city, and known as the late residence of A.
G. Bostick, deceased. Also one Iron Safe, sold as
the property of deceased. JNO. J. RILEY,
apr20—40d Administrator.
DMINISTRATORS SALE.
, '■'1 EORGIA, Bibb County.—By virtue of an
VJT order from the Ordinary of said county, wil
be sold ou tlie first Tuesday in June next, between
the usual hours of sale, at the Court House door
in the city of Macon, all of that lot or parcel of
land with the improvements thereon, situated,
lying and being in tho city of Macon and connty
aforesaid and known and distinguished in the plan
of said city as lot No.4, in square fifty-eight (5$);
at present occupied by H. P. 8mith, as a family
esidcnce. Sold as the property of A. L. Rose’s
estate. Terms, Cash. JULIA £. COLLINS,
apr£5-40d] Administratrix.
Court, Administration on said estate.
Given under mvhand officially.
ROLAND T. R03J5,
rouy23-till june4]Ordintiy.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
■ 1 said,
county, will be sold on the first Tuesday inJaly
next, be'ore the Court House door in the city of
Macon, between the usual hours of sale, part of
lots No. 3 and 4, iu Square 66, being in the north
east corner of said lots, bounded by New street
and the alley, containing 39 feet front on New
street, and running back 210 feet deep, with the
improvements thereon, belonging to the estate of
Elizabeth Quinker. Terms on the day of sale.
E. C. GRANNISS,
ir tty33-40(1 Administrator.
Guardian's Sale.
G eorgia, bibb cotniy.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August
next, before iho Court-house door in the city oi
Macon, in said county, between the usual nours of
sale, one-eighth of lot No. 5. square 45. near the
passenger dipot, opposite Schofield's Foundry,
containing one-eighth of an acre, more or less,
with the improvements thereon. Sold as the
property of Louisa Clark’s hc-irs. Terms or the
day. ' ABNER HAMMOND,
juue20-40d Guardian.
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the honorable Court of Ordinary, of Mon
roe county, for leave to sell all the real estate of
John L. Ponder, late of said county, deceased.
G. \Y. HEAD,
junel3-2m Surviving Executor.
Administrator’s Sale,
ft EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.
1 JT Will be sold on the first Tuesday in August
next, between the usual hours of sale, before the
Court-house door in the city of Macon, in said
county; all that lot of land in the 4th district, orig
inally'Houston, now said county, No. 168, con
taining two hundred two and a half acres, more
or less, except ten acres sold the Methodist,
more or less. Sold as the property of James F.
Gamble, deceased. Terms on the day.
THOS. J. LANE,
june20-40d Administrator.
n EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Sixty days after
1 JT date application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell all the
wild and scattered lands belonging to the estate
of George W. Fort, late of said county, deceased.
JOHN P. FORT,
may22-60d] Executor.
Dismission from said estate.
These are to cite and admonish ail persons in
terested, to show cause by filing their objection in
this office (If any they have) on or by the first
Monday in September next, otherwise nothing to
the contrary appearing, said Executor will be dis
missed.
Given under my h»nd officially.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
feb24-30d] Ordinary.
N OTICE.—Geokoia, Bibb County.—All per
sons indebted to the estate of BeUe. OoM
(alias, Isabella Orr,) are required to moke Immed
iate payment, and those having claims, to render
them in terms of the law to the undersigned.
J. JOSEPH HODGES,
apr6-law-40d]- Administrator.
& EORGIA—JONES COUNTY: Ordinary’*
Office, Said County, May 10th, 1866.
Whereas, ISAAC HARDEMAN, Esq., applies to
•me for administration dc bonis non on estate of
Dauphin L. Pitts, deceased, of said County.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish aH
persons concerned to fill their objections, if any
they have in this effioe, on or by tlie first Monday
in July next—otterRUO administration will
granted to applicant.
Witness, my hand, officially, May 10th, 1866.
ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary,
ma 13-law30d»
(~X EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Jane
VJT Rodgers applies to the undersigned for L»t-
tere of Administration on the estate of Berry Rod
gers, late of said county, deceased. All persons
interested are required to be and appear at the
Court of Ordinary on the first Monday in July
next, to show cause, if any they, have, why Let
ters should not be granted the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature.
WM. M. RILEY,
may22-30d Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
EORGIA—QUITMAN COUNTY :
VX By virtue of an order of the Court ot OriB-
narv of said County, will be sold, on the FIRST
TUESDAY in June next, at the Court House door
in Georgetown, In said County, within tho legal
honrs of sale, One Hundred and Ninety-two and a
half (192%) Acres, more or less, of Lot of Land
No. 253, in the 8th District of originally Lee, now
.'N eorgiaJone County—Obdinaet’s Office _
1 JT Said County, at Chambers, Feb. 20th, 1806, Quittman County. Sold as the property of Thus.
Whereas, Elijah J. Smith, Executor on the estate j. Guilford, deceased, for the benefit of the heir*
of Sarah Smith, deceased, has made application fort and creditors of said deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
COLSON GUILFORD
ap 20-40d Administrator
Notice.
EORGIA—BIBB COUNTY
~ All persons indebted to the
.trd C. Collcin, late of said County,
equired to make immediate payme
/GEORGIA, JONES (sOUNTY. —Ordinary’s I having claimsto reader them in terms
(J Office Said County.—Whereas, James H. to the under-L.
Blount, Administrator cum testamento annexo or: \ SUSAN £. DILLARD, A dm
the e.-tute of John Pitts, deceased, makes appUca- I / ma 13-law40d "
tion for dismission from said administration: fL,"„„„ , KTV ,-.
Tliese are therefore to cite aud admonish all per- Bust. UU.M) :
sons concerned to file their objections (if any they ’y' AH persons ind
Ate .of Ed-
ceased, are
.. id those-
if the law
nU’trix.
have) in this office on or before the first Monday in
Augn-t; otherwise, nothing to the contrary appear- udlred t-
ink. sr.id Administrator will bs dismissed. liaving c
rV.v.ri -• ruler mv hand officially February 0.1SC6. /') the Ur
late
make
Given under my hand officially February 0,1606.
ROLAND T. ROSS, J
febl2-30dl Ordinary. I
aprll