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HMhj JMrUigmcrr.
TKHHN OF SI HM KIPTION.
Daily. i»*r month . .. $i oo
Daily, twelve month!* 10(»)
Weekly, six months » 00
Witkly, one year 3 i*j
HATES OP LGKA I. ADVERTISING.
SliiTitl r' Sales, per levy of ten Hue*, or lees
suernl s' Mortgage ft. fa. Sales per square.
Tax « oiler-tors' Sales, per square.
Citations for Letters of Adminiatration
1 'itslions for Letters of Guardianship
Letters of Application for Dismission from Adminis
tration
Lettere of Application for Dismission from Guar
dianship
Application for leave to Sell Land
Notice* to Debtors and Creditor*
Sales of Land Ac., per sqnre .
s.ile* of Perishable Properly, 10 day
Kriray Notices, tt days,
Foreclosure of Mor 1 gage, JK'f square, each time
$2 50
5110
5 00
no
it OU
4 50
3UU
COO
per square
1 50
3 00
1 on
stales or land, Ac., by administrators, executors or
toiardiaiui, are required by Uw to Ik- held on the first
Tuesday in the month, between the hours of 10 iu the
loreuoon and 3 in the afternoon, at the court house iu the
<onnty in which the property is situated.
Notices of these sales must lie given in a public gazette
4o days previous to the day of sale.
Notices for the sale of personal property must be given
01 like manner, 10 days previous to sale day.
Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate must
0c published 40 days.
Notice tharapiflication will be made to the Court of Or
dinary for leave to sell land, Ac., must be published for
1 wo months
Citations for letters of administration, guardianship,
Ac must be published 30 days ; for dismission from ad
ministration, monthly b months; for dismission from
guardianship, 40 days.
Pules for foreclosure of mortgage must be published
monthly for 4 months ; for establishing lost papers, for
the full space of 3 months; for compelling titles from
executors or administrators, where bond has been given
ny the deceased, the full space of 3 months.
Publications will always be continued according to
ihese, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered.
BLANKS.
We keep the following Blanks on hand, at this office,
at $2 per quire. Large blanks, one on a sheet; small
blanks, two on a sheet.
Land Deeds, Administrator's or Exern-
Marriagc- License, tor’s Deed,
Letters of Administration, Warrant of Appraisement.
Letters of Guardianship on Letters of Guardianship,
Property, Letters of Administration de
Admiuistiator’s Bond, bonis non. Will Annexed,
Bond for Titles, Temporary Letters,
Administrator's Bond, Will Letters Testamentary,
Annexed, Letters Administration dt
'Temporary Administrator’s bohi97101c
Bond, Natural Guardian's Bond
Guardian * Hoi.it.
I. O. O. F.
The Gratr.l Encampment 1. O. O. F. of the
Slate of Georgia, helrl its annual communication
at Macon on Tuesday lust, and the Grand Lodge
on Wednesday. The business transacted was
entirely >>1 a private nature.
The Grand Encampment elected the following
otli< ers for the ensuing year
W. W. Boyd, Atlanta, M. W O. P
k A Bareli, Hawklnsvillc, M. K. G. It. 1*.
David Bailey, Savannah, It. W. G. H W.
d G. Coffin, Augusta, R W. <4. J. W.
u It. Barker, Macon, R W. G. Srribo.
E C. Grannie, Macon. R W. G. Treasurer
The following were chosen by the Grand
Lodge:
.lames I.. Ilanpt, Havammli, M. W. G. M
K. E. Saunders, Macon, It. W. D. G M
James II. White, Griffin, 11. \\ . <4. Warden,
it. H. Barker, Macon, R. W. G. Secretary.
1C <">, Grunniw, Macon, R. VV. G. Treasurer.
I lie lime tor Hie annual communication was
changed from the first Wednesday iu June to
the first Wednesday in August.
♦
Ills Eire of Sunday idiom lug.
We have learned the following particulars
iibout tin- fire which consumed the .building on
Peach-Tree street, the first story occupied by
Lddlemun «fc Banks, shoe dealers; the second
story by -Mr. Frazier, dealer in furniture, and the
third story by tlie Odd Fellows and the Masons
The building belonged to Henry Banks, of Grii-
tin, and was insured in the sum of $12,000. The
fire is supposed to have originated in the rear
end of 1 lie second story, and spread so rapidly
thut it was found impossible to check it. Eddle-
man it Batiks were insured in the sum of $13,000,
and as they'saved nearly all their goods, their
loss will consist in what was stolen or damaged.
The whole of Mr. Frazier’s furniture was con
sumed. He was insured for $4,000. The third
story was the Lodge Room of the Odd Fellows,
who lost their entire pliarapliemalia and furni
ture. They were insured in the sum of $800.—
Their probable loss is $400. The Masons, since
the destruction of their huilning, have shared the
Odd Fellows Lodge Room, and having no insu-
ience lost everything.
The adjoining building is the property ot Mr.
Scofield, and is unfinished. It was damaged, as
we learn, to the extent of $1,318, but was in
sured.
Much credit is due Engine Companies Nos. 1
and 3, and the Hook and Ladder Company, for
services rendered. They were promptly on the
spot, ami to their exertions is Mr. Scofield in
debted for the safety ot his building.
Excellent order wns maintained, and but few,
it any, depredations were made upon the ex
posed goods.
Organization of the Comity Court.
The County Court was organized yesterday,
His Honor B. IX Smith presiding. We give be
low the names of the Grand Jurors
Columbus A Pitts,Foreman.Henry Holmes.
William L. Abbott,
Thomas J. Hightower,
LovickT. Thomas. Jr
Charles W. Godfrey,
Elijah E. Winn.
James C. Henderson.
Joseph Nallc,
William C. Moore.
Mat. T. Walker,
Adam L. Poole,
Theodore D. Irish.
Lemuel P. Grant.
Levi C. Wells,
Henry C. Barrow,
Rqbert M. Farrar,
John M. B. Carleton.
Two Children in One.—A Remarkable
Freak of Nature.—The Washington Star, of
Saturday afternoon, gives the following account
ot a wonderful birth near that city:
On Thursday morning, the wife of Mr. John
Barnhardt, residing in Uniontown, was delivered
of a child which is a great curiosity in its way,
almost outrivaling the Siamese Twins. This
child has two perfect heads, well covered with
hair, and are beautifully featured, four anus, the
bodies being united just below them, two spinal
columns which unite in one pelvis, two breast
fumes, but only one pair of well formed
legs. The physicians who have seen this won
derful freak of nature, are under the opinion
that there are certainly two hearts, two lungs,
and that perhaps a portion of the digestive organs
are also double, the two bodies not apparently
losing their individuality until they reach the
pelvis, and even at this point, where it is ap
parent one body is male: there is some sign the
other is a female. The features of one bears,
the resemblance of a female and the other a
male. One of the bodies, or rather oue side of
the body, was bom alive, and lived some time
after birth, and the other died in the hirth
This is the first product of the marriage of the
parties. The mother is a young and healthy
woman of about twenty years of age, from the
.neighborhood of Lynchburg. Virginia, and the
Jut her is a native of Germany, about twenty-five
or twenty-six years old. The lather was in the
army, and served in the neighborhood of Lynch
burg, where he married the"mother ou the 14th
of August last. It lias not beeu definitely deter
mined 1 as to what disposition will lie made of
the bodies, but at the present they are at Dr.
Seollay’s embalming establishment, where they
have been placed in alcohol. Notwithstanding
the birdies are frilly developed, and measure
nearly eight inches across the shoulders, the
mother is doing remarkably well.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lkk.—The statement, says
the Petersburg Index, that this distinguished son
of the Old Dominion, and late cavalry com
mander in the Army of Northern Virginia, is in
command of the cavalry wing of the Fenian army,
is doubted, not only by his friends here, but in
Washington, tin Thursday uigtit last, he was
present at a social party in Alexandria, and re
lumed thence to bis larm a lew miles below that
city. The IfatiiVial Intetiigencer says “ this state
ment should bn received with caution. There
are two generals in Virginia named Fitzhugh
Lee, the one a son, the other a nephew, of Gen.
Hubert E. Lee. A personal friend of these gen
tlemen, now in this city, assures us that neither
of these officers are at all likely to embark in
such a movement, and is quite positive that their
own judgment and eonvic'ions of duty, no less
than the influence and counsels of the great lea
der ot the Southern armies, would induce them
to avoid all participation in this rash enterprise.”
The widow of Johnson Hatch, late of Wells,
Maine, now upwards of seventy years of age,
relates the following curious tact ' Something
more than thirty years since she heard a discus
sion in relation to how long the germinating
principle in corn would continue sound and
good. She resolved to try the experiment and
prove the fact. She selected a nice sound ear of
corn and planter! a few kernels from it every
year for thirty years. Every year for twenty-
nine years the corn grew and flourished, but the
thirtieth year it tailed to come up or sprout.
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
The Fenian Invasion—Sketch of the Fort Erie Move
ment—! he Excitement and Enthnsiaem—The Cholera
—The Health Board and their Difficulties—About a
Duel—Arrests—"Bill Arp"—The Cotton Market, etc.
New York, June 5, i860.
The mail that took my last letter from New
York had hardly closed when the streets rang
with the cries of newsboys announcing the in
auguration of the Fenian invasion ot Canada
The news startled us, tor we did not believe that
tiie Fenians could invade Canada. But there it
was, plain l>efore us; we could not shut it out
by affecting incredibility. Fort Erie, the tele
graph informed us, was captured by the advance
guard of the Fenian army, aud within an hour
we bad a score of dispatches confirming the sub
stance of the first.
A syuojrsis of the movements thus far may
la- of interest. Colonel O’Neil, with one thou
sand men, crossed from Buffalo to Fort Erie
shortly after midnight of May 31 ; occupied that
place without resistance; marched in the direc
tion of Chippewa on the following morning;
encamped at Frenchman’s Creek, and remained
there until two a. m. of June 2 ; then resumed
liis inarch and proceeded as far as Limestone
Ridge; there selected a position and awaited at
tack from a regiment of volunteers reported ad
vancing from Port Cblborne; was attacked at
eight o'clock ; defeated the volunteers with se
vere loss; captured their flag and pursued them
two miles; returned to Fort Erie in the evening,
having in the meantime lost fifty or sixty pris
oners iu a skirmish with two artillery compa
nies ; remained at Fort Erie unlit midnight of
the second; learned that from four to five thou
sand troops with artillery were approaching
from Port Goltxirne; determined to return; em
barked most of his command on two tugs from
Buffalo; started for the American side: was
overhauled by the United States steamer Michi
ran ; brought to and ordered to surrender to the
United States; complied and was taken on
board the Michigan, while his men were trans
ferred to flat boats under the guns of that vessel.
Such is an outline sketch of Colonel O’Neil’s
raid from its beginning to its conclusion.
Unquestionably, the movement was illegal,
but viewed simply in its military aspect, it was
well conceived and boldly executed. Feuiaus
saj it was not a failure; others say it was. 1
will merely say that it taught Ihe Canadians that
Sweeney means fight.
The raid of Colonel O’Neill and the gathering
of Feniau squads and companies along the fron
tier have thrown the northern section of New
York into a ferment of excitement. Buffalo, Og-
densliurg, Plattsburg, Malone and every town
and hamlet on the border are agitated with the
Fenian fever find enthusiasm. General Sweeney
is at the front, and a dozen of his colonels are at
various points between Buffalo and St. Albans.
Fenians are rushing forward from all parts ot
the country. "Vr is estimated that ten thousand
will be on tin? border to-morrow night. The
return ot O’Neill’s command from Fort Erie has
increased, rather than diminished the enthusi
asm. The cry among Fenians everywhere is,
"the first blow has been struck ; it must be fol
lowed up.” General Hwoenej’’s plan, whatever
it may be, is conducted with the utmost deliliera-
tion. He did not leave New York until forty-
eight hours after O’Neill’s movement began. He
moves along the frontier as unconcernedly as if
he was assured ot non-interference—traveling on
tiie same train with General Meade, aud making
all Iris arrangements for a general movement
with tire coolness of a man who sees everything
clear before him. He may have reason to assume
nonchalance, but my own opinion is that he will
not he allowed to proceed muclr further.
Tiie scene at tiie Sweeney headquarters in this
city is active and exciting. I dropped in last
night to see what was going on, and found the
place crowded in every part with men anxious
to be sent to the front. They were of the same
class that thronged around the armories ot the
Irish regiments at the breaking out of our own
war. President Roberts was there, receiving
dispatches and directing the business ot the
place. By his side was Patrick O’Rorke, Treas
urer of tiie Brotherhood, a hearty, honest, vigor
ous looking man. The feeling at the headquar
ters is one of the utmost confidence in the suc
cess ot Sweeney’s movement. The leaders here
say he is bidiug his time ; that lie will not strike
until he is ready, and then to succeed. They are
a little apprehensive that the Government will
prevent the execution of Sweeney’s plan, but not
seriously so. They are collecting money and
men, arms and ammunition, and sending all to
the front as rapidly as possible. Once across
the border, they expect easy progress to the
achievement ot their object. I think they Will
soon be undeceived; but a few days will tell, aud
you may get the story before you receive this.
I hat e heard several Southern men speak
against the Fenian movement because, as they
said, all those engaged in it were against the
South during the war. This I know to be a mis
take There are now under General Sweeny
several men who touglit under the Confederate
flag, and they are as earnest and as much appre
ciated as any of their countrymen of the North.
It is stated on good authority that Sir Freder
ick Bruce has demanded the surrender of the
Fenian prisoners now on the steamer Michigan.
Regarding this demand, there are hardly two
opinions here. The answer, everywhere, is: No;
they are neither robbers nor murderers. They
are, in a certain degree, belligerents. They have
broken our laws, they are our prisoners; their
punishment, if they receive any, shall be meted
out by us.
This Fenian excitement is a great blessing to
us in one sense. It lias carried our thoughts
away from the horrible state of affairs down the
harlror, where the cholera continues to rage un
checked. If the papers were not so crowded
with Fenian news; they would be alarming us
with reports of the ravages of the pestilence.—
Of course that would do no good. It would be
far more likely to do harm, for, getting alarmed
about cholera is the surest way to invite it. The
Health Board and the quarantine officers are do
ing all they can for the unloitunate victims of
the pestilence, and alarm in New York would
embarrass rather than aid them. The hospital
boat is now crowded with sick and dying. A
committee from the Board of Healtlr went down
the bay yesterday, in search of a suitable place
for quarantine. They found one at the lower end
ot Coney Island, and rumor says they will take
forcible possession of it, as it cannot be obtained
in any other way. An injunction has been ob
tained against the Board to restrain them from
taking possession of any part of Coney Island
lor quarantine purposes, and they will probably
have to submit to the law. They have done all
that men can do to provide quarantine accom
modations, and they have been opposed at ever)'
step. It the pestilence should spread it will
hardly Ik* fair to hold the Health Board respon
sible.
The American ship Syren, which arrived here
yesterday trom Liverpool, reports having been
brought to by a start trom a British war vessel
oil' Bantry Bay, Ireland, and subjected to au ex
amination. She was suspected of being engaged
in some contraband trade for the Fenians. The
captain of tiie Syren was highly indignant, and
very justly so.
Senor de Conta, editor of La Cron La, a Span
ish journal published here, went before a police
justice yesterday afternoon, and complained that
two young Cubans had challenged him to mor
tal combat The gentlemen complained of were
arrested and examined, when the tact was devel
oped that they had not the remotest intention of
lighting Senor de Conta. They sent a friend to
him with a notejusking an explanation ot some
remark he had made, mid he construed this as
au invitation to place himself at the disposal of
the coroner. The gentlemen arrested on his com
plaint were promptly discharged.
Geohegan, the man who swore James Brooks
out of Congress and Mr. Dodge in, was arrested
yesterday for highway robbery and assault with
intent to kill. One Daniel Kelly makes an affida
vit that shortly after midnight of Saturday he
was attacked by Geohegan, who broke a club on
his head, and then robbed him of about one hun
dred and fifty dollars. Mr. Dodge ought to lie
proud of the man that put him in Congress.
A man named Wilson, who lias been a sort ot
stool pigeon for Captain Young’s detectives, was
sentenced yesterday to four years; in tiie State
prison for stealing $1 ?T. Wilson is a queer fel
low. The stool pigeon business has not been his
regular trade, flis legit , no, regular business
was to attend funerals as a heart-broken mourner,
and pick every pocket he could get his hand into.
It was while plying his vocation as pickpocket
and mourner that he was arrested. He made a
piteous appeal to Captain Young to get him out,
and that officer tried to do so, but Recorder Hack-
ett was inexorable.
"Bill Arp,” trom the press of the Metropolitan
Record, has just beeu laid on my table. The book
is neatly bound, well printed and protusely illus
trated. It will undoubtedly have a large number
of readers in the South, where the sharp sarcasm
and quiet humor of the writer are well appreci
ated.
The cotton market is still drooping. Mid
dlings are now quoted at 37@39c. The stock on
hand has fallen off to 115,000 bales. The re
ceipts since May 1st have been only 29,897 bales,
hardly equal to one week’s receipts in March.
C.
Hast In Hlieni.
The rust has been known and named since
1767, perhaps at an earlier date. Since then it
has been elaborately discussed by many eminent
scientific writers.
appearance.
It is asserted that the rust makes its apper-
ance first upon the leaves of the plant, in the
form of small white spots, scattered irregularly;
somewhat resembling spots made by rain on
new cloth. Gradually these spots increase in
size and number, and assume a redish tinge,
and at length form sort of a dust looking pow
der, ochre or orange-yellow color, non-cohesive,
and without smell or taste. It will stain the
hands or clothes of those who walk amongst
the infected plants.
Wheat is attacked with rust at different stages
of its growth, but most generally when in the
ear. louug plants seem to suffer less than
those more advanced, often recovering from the
attack. As a general thing, however, rust
produces, death to the plants. The texture of
the leaves are dis-united, and presents only
longitudinal fibres of a brown color, while the
tubes aud joints of the stem become blackened
and burnt looking, the eat becomes yellow, and
the grain shrivels up and the crop is lost.
Sometimes it happens that the rust only af
fects the leaves of the wheat, and leaves the
stalk and grain comparatively sound.
It is not confimed to wheat hut affects all the
cereals, and sometimes even the grapes. We
have seen it, too, on different kinds of berry
bushes, especially cranberry and raspberry.
CAUSE.
Various causes have been alleged, at. differ
ent times, to account for the origin of rust, al
though the scientific world lias long been satis
fied as to the main truth in the matter. Of
these alleged causes, since proved incorrect,
the principal are: 1. Insects. 2. Imperfect
fecundation. 3. Over-luxuriant growth. 4.
Debility in growth. 5. Influence of the Barber
ry bush. Ingenuous and plausible theories were
promulgated in support, of each of these,
and each theory found advocates, and made
converts, some of whom Unger yet in the land.
Experiment and experience, however, have
demonstrated the fallacy of all ihese theories,
and established the real cause of the rust to be
A PARASITE FUNGUS.
The genus is known as TJredo, and there aTe
three ascertained species, called frumenti, linea
ris, largissima.
These fungi' are drawn into the plants
through the roots, and carried by the sap to the
leaves and fruit. Like a troop of sappers and
miners, these fungi carry on their operations
secretly, and often complete their work before
its commencement lias been suspected. At
other times, and most frequently, perhaps, in
the case of wheat, the fungus get into the
plants through the pores of -the leaves and stem,
being carred thither by the wind, and caused to
adhere by the moisture of dew or rain. When
once entered into the pores, they germinate,
and push tlieir minute roots into the cellular
textures beyond the bark, where they draw their
nouishment from the sap, that was intended by
nature for the support of the grain. The grain,
of course, becomes shrivelled in proportion to
the extent to which tiie parasites have spread
over the plant.
But, our farmer friends are ready to object,
what avails it to know' what rust is, or how it
grows, if we cannot find out any
PREVENTION OR CURE?
If we are correct in the statement above given
of the origin of rust, any remedy, to be effica
cious, must be applied to the soil or to seed be
fore the crop is sown. The most likely means
of clearing a field thus infected, would be par
ing aud burning the soil, or supposing all of the.
seeds of the fungi to enter the roots of the next
crop, to sow a heavy crop of corn broadcast,
and cut it green lor cattle, or plough it in for
manure, before the fungi has reached maturity,
to again scatter their seeds. An abundant liming
of a soil so infected, might also prove advan
tageous in destroying the fungi’s seeds.
Thus it is presumed that for any effect upon
the rust, all previous preparation of the seed to
be sown, is entirely useless, for the prevention
of the other diseases, however, steeping or
soaking seed wheat in lime water, has been
proved very advantagous. There can be no
question that the seeds of many parasites, to
gether with the eggs of various insects, are de
posited on the grain and sown with it. So that
even upon a soil free from rust seed, this curse
may be brought to a neighborhood by sowing
infected seed wheat. To prevent this evil,
therefore, it is advisable to soak the seed wheat
before planting.
We submit these comments and statements,
gathered from various sources in the course of
our readiug, more as hints than any full pre
sentation of the subject. If these hints suggest
any ideas to our farmer friends, or any of them
meet therein points with which they disagree,
we would be very glad to receive them.—Cleve
land Herald.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
From Oregon.
San Francisco, June 10—A Portland, Ore
gon. dispatch states that the Union majority in
Oregon is light, only 109, with four comities to
be heard from. The State Senate stands: Union
14, and Democrats 18. Both parties claim a nm-
Total vote, 22,220.
The Southern Press.—The Rochester (N.
Y.) Union t£- American closes a recent editorial
with the following tribute to the Southern press:
Har ing watched with care the progress of
eveuts in the Soutli since the cessation oif hostil
ities, and having looked with no little solicitude
to the press of that section with a purpose to
know how the situation was accepted, we are
compelled in candor to concede that the develop
ments, so far, are as favorable as true Union states
men could expect, or the most sanguine hope for.
The leading journals of the South accept the sit
uation in which they find their States at the close
of a war that terminated adversely to their hopes,
and regard the Union as inevitable. They, there
fore. have set themselves about helping the peo
ple to make the most and the best of their situa
tion—to get into fraternal relations once more
with the States that remained loyal—to enter
the paths of peace, there to cultivate the soil and
pursue the avocations of civil life that will make
them again comfortable, and repair in some de
gree fortunes shattered in tiie conflict.
No one can read the Southern papers with
fairness—and without bias—and not admire their
tone under the circumstances. To charge that
they are offensive, and are not conducted with
decency and propriety is, to say the least, very
unjust. But these charges go out from a source
where fairness cannot lie looked for—where
there is not even that magnanimity for a fallen
foe that characterizes tribes of men who are not
classed as civilized. We know that now aud
then something offensive may be found in a
Southern paper; and this is of course seized aud
circulated and fed upon as a choice morsel by.
those whose aim is to disturb peaceful relations
everywhere, and who, in their madness, delight
to ride upon the whirlwind they can create.
Retorted Death of Gen. Slaughter.—A
gentleman, just from Mexico, brings us the pain
ful information of the death ot our late friend
and companion, Gen. J. B. Slaughter, who for
some time commanded in Mobile when the Con
federate flag still floated in our city. This death,
in a strange land, is one of the many heart
rending incidents of the late war, and we can
safely add that no man was more worthy of the
admiration and love of his fellow citizens than
Gen. Slaughter.
We learn from the same source that Col.
Olodoski, formely of the United States Ord
nance Department, and afterwards chief of the
same branch of service nnder Gen. Bragg and
Beauregard, is now, at his advanced period of
life, working as an engineer in Mexico at $40 a
month, thus barely able to support life. Col.
Olodoski is a Pole by birth, and having taken
an active part in the revolution of 1831, had to
escape from Poland into France, whence he left
tor the United States, where he entered the
army in the humble capacity of ordnance sergeant
—a position which he honored by his superior
abilities.—Mobile Times,
Horace Greeley’* visit to Washington to
urge the Hall of Hr. Davis.
\\ asuington, June 10.—Horace Greeley, au«l j jority in the lower House,
others from New York, are in town, their I nisi- j
ness being to see Judge Underwood in order to
urge upon him the justice and propriety of ad
mitting ex-President Davis to hail. Some Con
gressmen speak confidently that Mr. Davis will
In* admitted t>* trail, while other® remain firm in
opposite opinion
Foreign News—The European War.
New York, June 10.—The steamer Almala
and Malta, of Ahe New York and Hdiulmro'
line, have arrived. The Government debate iu
Parliament on Bouvere’s motion for the preven
tion of bribery and corruption at elections was
lost by ten votes.
The consolidated Bank ot London has stop
ped payment.
The powers all accept the invitation to a con
ference, which was to meet at Paris at an early
day. The lielligerents are still preparing fiar. war
nevertheless. The Italian volunteers are mobili
zing rapidly. The Austrian army now numbejs
six hundred thousand, with parks of artillery
and siege guns ready. The Prussians are con
centrating at Glatzard Sheet. Prussia and Italy
agree to postpone hostilities until they know
whether the Congress avails. The second con
script ion of Austria at Vienna caused great ais
content. The army commenced marching to
wards Yenetia ou the 24th. Italy engages not
to attack during the setting ot the conference,
but is re-building forts to resist new and im
Droved artillery.
A Paris paper says compensation to Austria
for the loss of Yenetia may be found in territory
on the Adriatic- and - West coast. Prussia to re
tain the Elbe Duchies, and Northern Schleswig
to be restored to Denmark; aud the Rhine pro
vinces to form the State attached to the German
ic Confederation. Turkey will not occupy the
Danuhian Principalities a3 was threatened, con
sequent upon the Prussian and French declara
tion against such intervention.
The Last of the Fenian*.
New York, June —A special dispatch from
St Albans announces the end of the,Fenian in
vasion, and says the remaining wing of the army
has retreated to that place from Pigeon Hill, and
were preparing to go home, the whole force com
pletely demoralized. The officers and men re
fused to do duty, and deserted by the wholesale.
After a council of war, General Spear reluctantly
ordered the force to abandon the soil of Canada.
No arms or reinforcements had reached them,
and General Spear said he had rather be shot
than to leave in such a .way. The United States
Government is furnishing homeward transporta
tion to the Fenians, who gladly avail themselves
of the offer. General Mead made a speech to
the United States soldiers, and said that a settle
ment of this trouble would prove satisfactory to
our own and other governments, as tending to
show that the United States would do unto oth
ers as she would have others do unto her. Gen.
Spear and staff surrendered at Ogdensburg,
A special dispatch states that an American
schooner was hailed by a British armed vessel
under threats to fire upon her. The American
captain ran up his colors, and suggested that
there was danger in firing upon a vessel with
that flag floating, when his vessel was allowed to
proceed.
The Cattle Disease.
Albany, June 9.—The Hon. J. Staunton, the
Gold President, and Col. P. R. Johnson, Secre
tary ot the New York State Agricultural Socl-
ty, have prepared an important circular saying:
“We hereby make known the existence of the
Rinderpest among the cows in the State of New
York and Brooklyn.”
Still Later From Europe.
Farther Poin**—June 10.—The steamship
Hibernian has arrived, bringing intelligence to
the 1st of June. No change had taken place in
Continental war matters. The time for the meet
ing of the Conference has not yet been designa
ted. La Rum says that Napoleon will preside.
Sales of cotton for the week 86,000 bales, with
a buoyant market, and an advance of Id. to lid.
for American, and a id- to Id*, for other descrip
tions. Sales to speculators, 12,500 bales; to ex
porters, 9,500. Quotations: Fair Orleans, 164;
Mobile, 15£; Uplands, 15J; Middling Orleans,
14; Mobile, 13^; Uplands, 13J. Sales on the
day of sailing, 18,000 bales. Market firm and
unchanged. Sales to speculators and importers,
36.000 bales. Stock of cotton iu port 975,000
bales, of which 400,000 was American.
Breadstuffs steady. Provisions dull.
Bullion in the Bank of England had increased
81.000 pounds. Consols, S7jj. Five-twenties,
66£@66f.
LAST MIGHT S*DISPATCHES.
Financial—The Fenians.
New Y'oKK.June 10.-Decrease in loans $1,420,-
000 in specie. 5,036,000 in circulation ; 276,900
increase in deposits; 4.376,000 in legal tenders
The Fenians.
The Fenian invasion terminated in a fight
about eight miles from St. Armand. A brigade
of British regulars charged upon a small portion
of Speer’s army that had remained behind, and
captured sixteen prisoners. Some of the Feni
ans were killed, but how many is not known.
This fight took place almost ou the boundary
line, across which the Fenians wore compelled
to retreat. Tiie English, however, had no idea
of slopping on acqpunt of boundary lines, and
they charged across the lines, firing upon the re-
treatiug band of Fenians. They also made some
captures on American soil. This affair has been
reported to General Mead, who is at present in
vestigating it.
Foreign News—General Beauregard In
Liverpool—The Cholera—The Chilian
minister—Spain.
New York, June 10.—General Beauregard
visited the Liverpool Exchange, where, his pres
ence becoming known, great interest was excit
ed, aud the news room rapidly filled. He was
applauded on leaving, and a large number of
people*fol 1 owed him through the streets.
The cholera has entirely disappeared from
Liverpool.
The London Herald says the Chilian Minister
to London had demanded his passports. The
British Government is said to have offended both
belligerents Spain is incensed at Mr. Layard’s
language; and Chili is indignant at being left in
the lurch at the eleventh hour.
Personalities lu Congress.
Washington, June 11.—In the House to-day,
personalities of the grossest character were in
dulged in by Grinnell and Rosseau.
New York market.
New York, June 11.—Cotton active, and
two cents higher. Sales, 4,000 bales, at 39 to 42
cents. Sugar firm. Coffee dull.
Gold closed at 39f cents.
The Foreign Halls—New York markets.
New' York, June 11.—The foreign mails by all
arrivals here left Sunday evening for the South.
Cotton one to two cents higher, with a good
demand at 30@41c.
Gold, 38j. Sterling, 7£; Sight 11.
From Washington—Court martial Con
vened to try Freedmen’s Bureau Offi
cers.
Washington, June 11.—A special order lias
been issued from the War Department convening
a military commission at. Raleigh, June 18th, for
the trial of officers of the Freedmen’s Bureau,
arrested at the instance of Generals Steedman
and Fullerton. Among the delinquents are Gen
eral Whittlesey, Majors Neckersbaur, Mam and
Zeley, and Captains Rosencranz and Davis.—
General Turner is to-be the presiding officer.
Enlistments In the Regular Army.
Enlistments in the regular army are said to be
about three thousand per day.
From Waahtugtou iHr. Davis.
Washington, June 11.—Shea, of the counsel
of Mr. Davis, made a motion before Judge Un
derwood, in chambers, in order to test tiie juris
diction of the courts in Virginia, involving the
power to hold a prisoner to bail, it being a judi
cial question which the President has nothing to
do with. JudgeUnderw'Oodexpressed the opiuion,
■which lias always been insisted upon hy Chief
Justice Chase, that so long as martial law or
military surveillance was in force iu Virginia, tiie
courts were a mere military adjunct, and to be
used iu aid of the military power. Judge Un
derwood declines issuing a habeas corpus writ to
bring the prisoner before his court until lie re
ceived from the President a relinquishment of
the accused from the civil authorities, Mr. Davis
being now a prisoner of war. Judge Underwood
reduced his opinion to writing, which was de
livered to the President by Mr. O'Connor. All
action is suspended in the premises until further
orders from the Government. It is stated, on
the authority of cue of the counsel, that no ap
plication for bail was made to Chief Justice
Chase or Attorney-General Speed. Charles O’
Connor and ex-Govemor Pratt were among
those present in Judge Underwood’s chambers
to-day. Withiu the last few days, Mr. Davis’
friends, professional and otherwise, have had
free admission to him.
The passage of the resolution by the House
to-day, declaring in its opinion that Mr. Davis
should be kept in custody until tried by law, was
superinduced by the apprehension that he would
be bailed. The rules were suspended for the pur
pose of passing said resolution.
The Tax ou Cotton.
Brigadier General Gurney, now of Selina, Al
abama, sent a remonstrance, signed by Union
officers and soldiers, now planting iu that State,
against the tax on cotton. The general nrges
that cotton cannot be raised at a profit with
taxes, and says it will drive out the 5,000 North
ern emigrants now there, and will prevent North
ern emigration, without which the South cannot
be purged of disloyalty.
President Johnson’* Address at the Wash
ington National ITmon Fair.
At the Fair in Washington City for the benefit
of the orphans of officers and soldiers of the
Federal Army, President Johnson spoke as fol
lows:—We cony from the National Lntelligen
per:—
The President remarked that he came here to
night merely to say a w ord in the cause ot hu
manity, and to unite in the expression of the
gratitude of the nation for the nation’s delenders.
[Applause.] He did not come prepared to make
a speech, but simply to give his countenance and
encouragement in aid of the enterprise which
the ladies had so nobly undertaken. He ap
peared here with no set phrase of speech and
nicely rounded periods, to play on the ear and to
please hilt for a moment. If there was a cause
which more than another should engage their
sympathies, it was that of orphans, especially
of those who lost their all and periled their lives
to save the Government. What nobler and bet
ter work could you be engaged in ? He was
proud that this great move should have its origin
here at the seat of the Government. Woman,
God bless her! has been instrumental in the per
formance of great and noble acts in all periods
of history, and it is not less becoming to them
now than in the time gone by. But it was not
his intention to invite his hearers to go back and
review the new-made graves of the nefarious re
bellion, nor to excite angry feelings in connec
tion with the contest, nor to revive the scenes of
the battle field, where brother wa3 arrayed against
brother. No, no; God forbid, and relieve us
from the repetition of such calamities. We now
rejoice that the land is no longer to be drenched
by fratricidal blood. He would not re-open the
wounds and make them bleed afresh. That was
the work of war, and contest, and struggle, grow-
ing out of mistaken apprehensions.
Yours, he said, is the work of peace, to pour
the balm that the healing may take place; and
what was more proper to that end than to take
up the destitute orphans, and educate and guide
them, thus laying a solid moral basis which may
control them throughout their future lives? You
will find in these caskets precious gems, though
now dimmed by poverty. Talents and genius
are not confied to particular localities and places.
Let them be provided for and educated, and you
cannot fail to accomplish the great end you have
undertaken.
i ou all remember the story of Cornelia, the
mother of the Gracchi, the two greatest Romans
whoever lived, and who lost their lives in vin
dicating the great cause of the people. A num
ber of distinguished ladies, in-whose company
she was, expatiated on their fine dresses and ac
complishments, and the jewelry they wore, and
other articles with which they were decorated
and adorned. Cornelia attentively listened to
each in turn, and then, looking out at the door,
saw her two boys running" homeward from
school. Her cheeks flushed with matronly
pride, and clasping them, one on each side, she
exclaimed: “These are my jewels!” You, la
dies, can gather around you the orphans, the
little boy and girls, and say, these are bur jewels.
This is your work; no doubt,it will be w T ell ac
complished. Let woman be engaged in this no
ble work-; God bless her! Yes. woman can ac
complish it if slie will.
None, none on earth’s above her,
As pure in thought as angels are,
To sec- her is to lore her.”
[Applause.] Go on, your efforts will be crowned
with success.
One view is of war, the other of peace-
yes, peace. Tiie other day near this city—and
not only once, but several times—he walked
among the graves of the dead; aud when he
passed along and looked at the headboards he
saw the nariies of soldiers from New York, In
diana, and other State regiments ot the Federal
army. There they sleep in peace, the green
sward growing upon their graves. They were
Federal soldiers. He looked next on the other
side, and what did he see ? A. B., rebel soldier,
belonging to suclt a regiment. The strife had
ended—the ^contest closed. That was peace.
When they were in the field, engaged in strife,
it was war. Now they sleep in alternate graves
while it is peace. [Applause.] And let peace
do its work.
He trusted our country and Government would
be blessed with peaee, and that confidence and
respect for one another everywhere would be re
stored. [Applause.] And that those warring
and disturbing elements which separated and di
vided us in the sanguinary conflict through
which we passed may pass away. He trusted,
too, that the asylum which it was proposed to
establish might be extensive enough to bless all
orphans. We should not inquire wlmt made
them orphans. Charity doth not thus behave.—
They are human beings, and deserve your pro
tection, kindness, and instruction.
Tiie President thanked the ladies and gentle
men for tiie compliment of inviting him to lie
present. He should not have liked to come as an
intruder; but in au association of this kind he
was not sure that he would be an intruder. This
was a cause in whicli he had a large amount oi
stock and interest. [Laughter.] He knew how
to appreciate and admire the efforts and motives
of the friends of organizations of this kind, and
so far as in him lay, physically, mentally, pecu-
niarly, and intellectually, he would give this
great work his aid. [Applause.]
It was not his purpose to make any allusion to
politics or tiie condition of the country: but as
tliis asylum had been convened at tiie seat of the
General Government, at tiie metropolis of the
nation, lie trusted it would take the character of
a national orphan asylum. If it is a misfortune
to be an orphan, it ought to be our pride, as it is
our duty, to care for him. He wished a great
national church could be provided, not hy law,
but bv the consent ot the American people, so
that in this church there could be a pew for every
orphan aud a pew for every loyal man from ev
ery loyal State. Let our religion be national,
an<l this orphan asylum he national. Let them
ire the controlling and supreme idea which runs
through all our national institutions.
The President thanked the ladies and gentle
men for indulging him in bis desultory and crude
remarks. Under no circumstances, though he
had long been in the habit of public speaking,
had it been his custom to prepare written ad
dresses. He had always thrown them off with
out preparation. He always tried to address
himself to the brains ar.d sense ot males and fe
males, and not merely to please the fancy. The
work in which they were engaged was a reality,
and should have a lodgment itTtheir minds and
hearts. It was not a mere idea. It was some
thing which would bear thinking about and act
ing on; something requiring effort and not mere
profession. We know what can be done in a
great work of this kind. Then let us consult
our hearts free from anger, which has existed in
them too long. Let the breach be healed, and
let difficulties be done away, that we may become
a great and happy people. [Applause.]
Commercial Intelligence.
Atlanta market.
Tuesday, Jnne 13.—Business opened quietly yesterday
morning at steady prices iu the more prominent articles
or trade. Especially may the solid commodity of Bacon
Ire reported firm, with an advancing tendency, and a fair
stock ou the market. Corn has slightly receded in price,
with liberal receipts. White was sold yesterday at $1.35
<$$1.37X; Yellow and Mixed $1.32@$1.35, accord
ing to quality aud condition for shipment. The enpply
on the market is only moderate.
In Flour there has been no change. For the better
vrades there has Ireen considerable demand at onr quota
tions in another place. Stock only fair.
Groceries generally are unchanged, and but little doing
in them.
THE MONEY MARKET.
There has been but little done in Coin for some days.—
Gold was 1 rought. at 35 and sold at :1S cents; while in
Silver there was nothing done. Our brokers were offer-
to pay 37 and to sell at 33cents. It will be seen from our
quotations that inany changes have taken place iu South
ern Bank-bills.
St. Louis markets.
St. Lotus, .Tune 9th.—Flour firm and nuchauged.—
Wheat firm; choice clnb advanced to $1 93@3- Corn
weaker at close, 65@7fic. Oats better at 40@45. Bacon
stiff; shoulders advanced to 15c. Whisky weak and no
buyers, at $3 21.
Louisville market.
Locisyille, Jnne 9.—Leaf tobacco declined a shade
and there were sales of 99 hhds.
Superfine flour $S25.
Mess pork $31 50. Bacon shoulders 15c, clear sides
19Ji'c.
Raw whisky $3 22.
Cincinnati market.
Cincinnati, June 9—P. M.—Flour is 25c lower, aud the
demand is light. Superfine sold at $9@950, extra State
$10@1050.
Wheat is dull and prices are unchanged. Extra spring
sold at $3 20; No. 1 winter red is held at $3 40. Coni,
steady at Ul@fi3c. Rye is firm at 90@95c. Oats irregular
and prices nominal. No. 1 could not have been sold at
Over 43c. The receipts are still large, but holders do not
press them on the market because oi the prices offered.
Whisky is firm at $3 35 in bond.
Mess pork is active at $31@31 35. Bulk meats are firm
at 13Xc for shoulders, 16@16)£c for sides, and 17#@17Jfc
lor clear sides, with sales of 250,000 lbs. Bacon is in de
mand at 14Jlc for shoulders, and 19)(c for clear sides,
with sales of 100 hhds at these prices. Lard is dull at 21
@‘213ic, hut there are no buyers at over 20Xe.
Groceries are dull. Refined sugar tec lower, hut raw is
unchanged. Coffee is te@X c lower and dull.
Butter is very dull at 21@28c. Eggs 18@19c.
Potatoes are in iair demand at $3 S5@4 for choice.
New Orleans market.
New Orleans, June 9.—Cotton stiffer. Sales of 1,300
bales of low middling at S4@35c. Receipts to-day, 237
bales. Com firmerat 85®S7tec. Oats 53c. Hay $32 p ton
Pork $31.
Tiie Coffee market.
The New York Times of the 5th instant says:
Coffee is quiet at drooping rates. Java at 25®2tie, Na
tive Ceylon at 31@33c, Maracaibo at 18@21c, Laguayra at
1S@20, Rio at 15@20c, and St. Domingo at 17te@17.tec
cash, in gold, 1b. The week’s receipts of Rio have been
C,000 bags; sales, 4,030 hags. Stock of all lands .on hand
to-day 196,897 bags, including, according to Messrs Wm
Scott & Sons, 134,833 baga Rio and Santos, 5,895 bags goy
ernment Java, 4,294 bags Cuba, 9,602 bags Maracaibo, 23,
022bags Laguayra, 106 bags St. Domingo, 16,851 bags Cey
Ion, aud 4,S94 bags of other descriptions. Total, 496,897
bags.
. STOCK OP RIO.
New Orleaus bags 6,000
Mobile 2,700
Baltimore 17,000
Philadelphia 8,000
New York 134,833
Grand tolal 167,533
Fluaueial.
The New York Commercial says currency is very abnn
dant, and the prevailing rate on call was 5 cent., with
exceptions at 6 per cent. On The 14th instant the Treas
ury will add to the prevalent ease, by t he payment, of $10,
000,000 of interest on 7-30s.
There has been more activity in discounts during the
last few days. The rates for prime paper ranges at 5®6te
cent. Foreign exchange is nominal at about the closing
rates of j-esterday.
Telegraphic information states that Government secu
rities were quoted in New York on Saturday as follows
10-40s at 96@9fite, 5-20b at 102te@102.te, and certificates of
indebtedness at 100te@100te-
Tennessee bonds sold in New York on the 6th instant
as follows : $3,000 at OOtee, and $2,000 at 91c.
There are at present 1,650 National banks in operation,
none having beeu established for several weeks past. The
United States Treasurer at present holds as security for
the circulation of National banks, $324,713,450, of which
$236,251,40j) are six ^ cent, bonds, $85,399,050 in five
cent., and $3,093,000 United States bonds issued to the
Pacific Railroad Company. The amount of National bank
note circulation issued last week was $839,150, the total
amount issned up to date being $277,379,660.
The following is the clause of the law, approved March
3,1865, which goes into effect July 1st next, in regard to
the tax of 10 $ cent., on all State bank notes after that
time :
"And be it further enacted, Tiiat every national banking
association, State bank, or State bank association, shall
pay a tax of 10 Id cent, on the amount of notes of any
State bank or State banking association paid out by them
after the 1st of July, 1866.”
It is erroneous, therefore, to suppose that the holders
generally in the community of State bank bills are liable
to this tax of 10 ^ cent, on paying ont or passing them
after the 1st proximo; nor are the banks and bankers sub
ject to the like tax ou their outstanding circulation at
that date. They are liable to the tax only on such notes
as they shall pay out after that period. Individual holders
of State bank bills may, therefore, continue to hold them
or pass them as before.
An Old Song, Set to a New Tune.
1 8 G 6
" As Spring approaches.
Ants and Roaches
Prom their holes come on/,
And Mice and Rats,
In spite of Cats,
Gaily skip abertt."
FINANCIAL.
Exchange on Hew York—Buying at. te discount,
gelling at te premium.
Gold.—Buying at 35 cents ; selling at 83 cents.
Silver.—Buying at 27 cents ; selling at 32 cents.
Goid Bullion.—Buying at $1.15 per pennyweight.
Gold Dust.—-Buying at $1@$1.10 per pennyweight.
GEORGIA.
Buying. Buying.
Georgia K. R. & B. Co.. 96 Central R. R. Bank 95
" Bank of Middle Georgia 85
Marine think of Ga 85
Bank of Fulton 40
Bank of Empire State.. 30
Augusta Ins. & B. Co...
City Bank of Augusta.. 25
MannfHe’rsB’kofMacon 12
Northwestern Bank 5
Merchants’& Planters’. 10
Planters’ Bank 14
Bank of Columbus... . 18
Bank of Athens 45
Bank of Augusta
Union Bank of Augusta
Augusta Savings Bank.
Timber Cutters’ Bank..
Bank of Savannah
Bank ot the State
Bank of Commerce ....
Mechanics’ Bank
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile 90 Bank of Montgomery... 80
Eastern Bank of Ala.... 42 Centra! Bank 33
Bank of Selma 381 Northern Bank 40
Commercial Bank.. .. 33|Southern Bank . 90
SOUTH CAROLINA.
60 People’s Bank 45
lb Bank of Newberry 45
3 81 Bank of Hamburg 16
Is, Southwestern R.It.Bank 50
16-Farmers’ & Exchange.. 5
15 Bank of Camden 45
2o|Bank of S. C 15
15'State Bank 6
18 r Commercial Bank 16
Union Bank
Bank of Chester ...
Bank of the State (old).
Bank of Charleston
Exchange Bunk
Merchants’ (Choraw)...
Bank of Georgetown...
Planters’ Bank
Planters’ & Mechanics’.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Cape Fear 23 All other N.C. from 80 to
Bank of Wilmington... 10i 85 per cent, discount
Bank of the State 23j
Bnt little doing in Tennessee and Virginia Bank Bills.
B EAUTY.—Anbnm,
Golden. Fiaxen ana
Silken CURLS prodneed by
the nse of Prof. DeBreux'3
FRISER LE CHEVEUX.
lication warranted
stubborn hair or either sex
into wavy ringlets or heavy massive curls. Has been
nsed for the fashionable of Paris and London, with the
most gratifying results. Does no injury to the hair.
Price, by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive cir
culars mailed free. Address, BERGER, SliUTTS <fc CO.,
Chemists. No, 2S5 River Street, Troy, N. Y., Sole Agents
l'or the United States. mays - d*w3m
“ IS years established in N. Y. City.”
•‘Only infallible remedies known.”
“ Free from Poisons.”
“ Not dangerous to the Human Family "
"Rats come ont of their holes to die.”
“ Costar’s” Rat, Roach, &c., Exter’s,
Is a Paste—nsed for Rats, Mice, Roaches,
Slack and Red Ants, &c., &c., &c.
“ Costar’s” Bed-Bug Exterminator,*
• • Is a Liquid or Wash,—nsed to destroy, and
also as a preventive l'or Sed-Bvgs, Ac.
“Costar’s” Electric Powder for Insects,
Is for Moths, Mnsqvitoes, Fleas, Red-Rags.
Insectson Hants, Fowls, Animals. Ac.
l 1 I Beware ! ! ! of all worthless imitations.
IS^See that “Costar’s” name is on each Box, Bottle
and Flask before yon buy.
|3F“Address HENRY R. COSTAR,
482 Broadway, N. Y.
@F”Sold in Atlanta, Ga.
«*HBy-
And alLDrnggists and Retailers.
1866.
INCREASE OF RATS.—The Farmer’s'JiGacettc Eng
lish) asserts and proves by figures that one pair of RATS
will have a progeny and descendants no less than 651,060
in three years. Now, unless this immense family can be
kept down, they would consume more food than would
sustain 65,000 human beings.
%AF See “ Costar’s” advertisement above.
1866.
RATS versus BIRDS.—Whoever engages in shooting
small birds is a crnel man ; whoever aids in extermina
ting rats is a benefactor. We should like someone to
give ns the benefit of their experience in driving our
these pests. We need something besides dogs, eats, and
traps for this business.—Scientific American, X. V.
EF”See "Costar's” advertisement above.
1866.
“ COSTAR’S RAT EXTERMINATOR is simple, safe
and sure—the most perfect RAT-iflcation meeting we
have ever attended. Every Rat that can get it, properly-
prepared, will eat It, and every one that eats it will die,
generally at some place as distant as possible from where
it was taken.—Late Shore, Mich., Mirror.
fSF See “ Costar’s” advertisement above.
1866.
HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need be so no
longer, if they use “ Costar’s” Exterminator. We have
used it to our satisfatcion 3 and if a box cost $5, we
wonld have it. We have tried poisons, but they effected
nothing; but “ Costar’s” article knocks the breath ont of
Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants and Bed-Bucks, quicker than
we can write it. It is in great demand all over the coun-
try.—Medina, Ohio, Gazeete.
(2F“Seo “ Costar’s” advertisement above.
1866.
A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST.—Speaking of
“Costar’s” Rat, Roach, Ant, &c., Exterminntor—“more
grain and provisions are destroyed annually in Grant
county by vermin than would pay for tons of this Rat
and Insect killer.”—Lancaster, TFw., Herald.
~^T‘See "Costar’s” advertisement above.
1866.
FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS—Should rccolloct
that hundreds of dollars’ worth of Grain, Provisions, &c.,
are annually destroyed by Rats, Mice, Ants, and other in -
sects and vermin—all of which can be prevented by a few
dollars’ worth of “Costar’s” Rat, Roach, Ant, Ac., Ex
terminator. bought and used freely.
*^“Seo “Costab’s” advertisement above.
"Sold in Atlanta, Ga.
By-
and all Druggists and Dealers.
m ay 10d & we owl m *
GEORGIA. Milton County.
T WO months after date, at the first regular term of the
_ Court of Ordinary, after the expiration of two mont hs,
I will apply to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said
county for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate
of Alexander Beshears, late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. June 2, 1866.
A. J. WIGLEY, Adm’r.
jelO—60d [o.p.s.j Printer’s fee $6.
GEORGIA. Gwinnett County.
T WO months after date application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett county, Ga., for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Robert
Hope, late of said county, deceased. June 4, 1866.
JAME3 W. MILLS, Adm’r.
jelO—60d [g.t.r. J Printer’s fee $6.
GEORGIA. Gwinnett Countt.
T WO months after the first publication of this notice,
application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of
Gwinnett county, Ga., for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of Daniel D. Born, late of said county,
deceased. June 4,1866.
WILLIAM J. BORN, Administrator.
jelO—60d[o.T.R.] Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA. Gwinnett County.
|WO months after date, application will be made to the
honorable Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett county for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Joseph
B. Mills, late of said county, deceased. June 4, 1866.
JAMES W. MILLS, Administrator.
jelO—60d [a.T.R.l Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA. Gwinnett County.
T WO monthB after date, application will be made to
the honorable Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett
county, Ga., for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of Thomas Higgins, late of said county, deceased.
Jnne 4,1866.
THOMAS J. HIGGINS, Administrator.
jelO—2m [o.t.r.] Printer’s fee $6._
GEORGIA. Gwinnett County.
T WO months after date application will be made to
the honorable Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett
county, Ga., for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of Walton Camp, late of said county, deceased.
Jnne 4th, 1866.
JAMES R. GARRETT, Administrator.
jelO—60d [o.t.r.] Printer’s fee $6.
GEORGIA. Gwinnett County.
T WO months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary or Gwinnett county, Ga., for
leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of John A.
Betts, late of said county, deceased. June 4, 1866.
WM. E. BETTS, Administrator.
jelO—60d [o.t.r.]Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA. Gwinnett County.
J AMES McDANIEL and William H. McDaniel, admin
istrators on the estate of Sarah McDaniel, deceased,
apply to me for letters of dismission from said admin
istration—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to be and appear at my office, on or before the
first Monday in November next,and show cansc, if any ex
ists, why said letters should not be granted the applicant.
Given nnder my hand and official signature, June 4,1866.
G. T. RAKESTRAW, Ordinary.
jelO—lamom Printer’s fee $4.50
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
N OTICE is hereby given to all persons having demands
against Robert Hope, late of Gwinnett county, de
ceased, to present them to me, properly made ont,within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount; and all persons indebted to said d eccased
are hereby required to make immediate payment. June
4,1866. JAMES W. MILLS, Administrator.
jelO—40d [g.t.r.]Printer’s fee $3.
YXTHI S K E R S and MUS-
W TACHES forced to
grow upon the smoothest
face in from three to five
weeks by using Db. SEVIG-
NE’S RESTAURATUEE
CAPILLAIRE, the most
wonderful discovery in mo
dem science, acting upon the
Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner. It has
been used by the elite of Paris and London with the
most flattering success. Names of ail purchasers will be
registered, and if entire satisfaction is not given in every
instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded. Price
by mail, sealed and postpaid, $1. Descriptive circulars
and testimonials mailed free. Address, BERGER,
3HUTTS A CO., Chemists, 2S5 River street, Troy, N. Y.,
Sole Agents for the United States. may5—daw3m
M
WONDERFUL BUT TRUE.
ADAME REMINGTON, the world renowned Aetrol-
r.eiBt anil"Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while in a
Clairvoyant state, delineates the very features ot the per
son yon are to marry, and hy the aid of an instrument of
intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees
to produce a perfect and life-like picture of the futnre
hnsband or wile of the applicant, with date of marriage,
occupation, leading traits of character, Ac. This is no
imposition, as testimonials wiihost number can assert.
By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes,
and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, arid stamped envelope
addressed to ycnrsell', yon will receive the pictnre by re
turn mail, together with desired information.
Address, in'confidence, Madaxe Gertrude Reming
ton, P. O. Box 297, West Troy, N. Y.
may5—d*w3in
Not.'ce to School Teachers.
A LL teachers having unpaid accounts for teaching
Poor Children, for the year 1865, in Fulton county,
will present them to t\e undersigned during the present
month, June.
The Board cf Education will meet at my office at 10
o’clock, A. M., ever}- Saturday of this and next month.
Persons teaching poor children, who expect to partici
pate in the Poor School Fm. 4 for the present year, will
present themselves for examina'ion.
DANIEL PITTMAN, Ordinary,
je3—diw3t Treasurer School Fiind.
GEORGIA Gwinnett County.
T WO months after date I will apply to the Court of
Ordinary of said connty for leave to sell the real es
tate of Adam Williamson, late of said county, deceased.
June 4,1S66.
CHARLES L- SIMMONS, Administrator.
jelO- -2m Printer's fee $6
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
N OTICE is hereby given to all persons hating demands
against Daniel D. Bora, late of Gwinnett connty, de
ceased, to present them to me, properly made ont, within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased
are hereby reqnired to make immediate payment. June
4, 1866. WM. J. BORN, Administrator.
jelO—40d[o.t.r.] Printer’s fee $3
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
nr\ vYO months after date application will be made t.o the
1 Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett connty, Ga., for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of David
W Pentecost, late of said county, deceased. June 4,
1866. JOSEPH EL3BURY, l A dm rs
RICHARD J. PENTECOST, f Aflm rs -
jelO—2m Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
T WO months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary or Gwinnett connty, Ga., for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of James
M. Waldrup, late of said connty, deceased. Jnne 4, 1866.
GEO. W. WALDRUP, Administrator.
jelO—2m Printer’s fee $6
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
T WO months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett county, Ga., for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Robert
bimonton, late of said county, deceased. June 4, 1S6G.
JESSE PATE, [ Arlmr -
MARGARET SIMONTON. 1 AUmi "
jelO—2m Printer’s fc-e $6
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
T WO months after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Gwinnett connty, Ga., for
leave to sell"the lands belonging to the estate of Hugh
W. Mills, late of said county, deceased. June 4, I860.
ELI J. McDANIEL, Administrator.
jelO—2m Printer's fee $6.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Orninary Of
Milton connty, Ga., will be sold, before the court
honse door in the town of Alpharetta, on the first
Tuesday in August next, within the legal hours ot sale,
two lots of lana containing forty acres each, more or less,
knosm as lots of land 622 and 675, in the 2d district of
the 2d section of originally Cherokee, nowMilton connty,
Ga. Sold as the property of William R. Hhrdeman, for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on day of
sale. Jnne 8,1966. B c COOK, Administrator,
jete—td ___. Printer's fee $5
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
W ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday ”*^1
in the town of Campbellton Campbell county, the
following lots of land, belonging to the estate of i .6.
S3: Lots NosAsandl «1, lying « the7th
district of originally Coweta, ^^“(^vE^ Xdm'x.
aprlS—td
Printer’s lee $5