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LINBB - how faint, how weak, Language fades before thy spell. Why should feeling ever speak When thou can’st breathe her soul so well. Moore. Not a sound disturbed the soft night Hr, •fire stars looked lovingly down from on high, And the moon unveiled her face, sweet and fair, A,id smiled, as she heard the zephyr's low elgh. Rapt in the slumbers of midnight I Jay, While bands of bright angels stood guard ’round my bed; All thoughts of the dull cares of earth flew away, And dreamed of elysium danced through my head. Methought that the portals of Eden—all glooming With joys rich effulgence, from angels bright wings— Had been left but half open— and music soft flowing, Floated down to our earth on aelian stringr. As anow o'er my senses the sweet music stole, Awaking such rapluroui, such trembling de light, A bright fount of gratitude.welled up in my soul— I awoke -the reality was almost as blight. For lightly the serenaderitouchad his guitar, And so soft on my ear fell the beutlfu strain, Methought 'twas the echo of music afar. I “ Wait, love, till the war is o’er,’’ was the refraiu. Addib M." Bryan. Near Covington Ga., October Bth 1865. .appibr m v The raoi ■! ! *■■ and" '■'? -s o’er— There s jo , 1 my r The fearful ; o more l'll trust I 1 i,» For me i • '■■■■ vr-.l >J>j t, And nh ;c ye 1 in My fool *y. And ofl shine. bhould t' n return, And< n 1 • Should *’iv ;t. irn, And < f s e« I’ll Che • > e t The of I’ll bid t si wr tcbodne irt, And ■> > pleasan I’ve sec- .ii -Qt. '» V side, I see tbo brighter uu« , I prayed whatever ill betide, I might submissive bow. 1 drank the cup of bitterness And felt my sun bad set, Yet this thought came in tenderness Wo may bo happy yet. Then I will dwell not on the past, That brought each joy and pain, But pray that ere tire wintry blast We two may meet again— And so whate’er my lot may be, Though joy may B«om alar, I’ll look, "iy Father, unto thee ! Hop* *, my guiding star. FUUF.IUN I'i'Etß The imports of p iper in England are ihcroas ing. but not rapidly. The official returns re port 92,000 cwt. in the first six months of 1863; 122,000 in 1804, and 127,000 this year. Nearly two thirds of the last quantity was paper adap ted for printing or writing. The respective values were returned at £IBO,OOO, £215,000, and £238,000 —that is, for the half year ended with June. Ilie imports for the whole twelve months will probably bo under $500,000. A lottery has just been organized at Paris for tlie benefit of the poor ot the city. The Emperor gives two hand: oiuo vases of Sevres ware, and the city of Paris a dia'n -nd worth 40,000f, to he disposed ot among the prizes. The Telegraph Department of the Russian Government has fixed the condition upon which the lines across that country may be put up. The government grants the exclusive right to the Cam my for the trausinissiou of dispatches bet«.\ u Ruvtia and America for thirty-three years, and grants them an allow ance of forty per cent, on the net produce of ■all dispatches. Tf' i advices to the Stale Depart m?nt, con cernug (lie cholera, contain no news of its f'-Tther advance. At Palma, in a population c. ,5,000, the mortality is at the i iftraordinary Tate of 150 per day. Hundreds of bonfires are kept burning at Marseilles $o disinfect the at mosphere. * » Capt Oowpor Poles, the English builder of turrets tor war shifts, has loceived from the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia, a massive gold spuff box set with diamouds. Accounts from Belgium say that the gather ing ol ‘.h i tobacco crop has commenced, and that tboTeavea are of remarkable dimensions and of superior quality. Earl Russell is reported to have addressed a dispatch to Princo Gorteohukoff protesting against, the increase ot Russian power in Asia. The Freuch mmister of foieign affairs had a long interview with the Prince Mattemich, the Austrian ambassador, in Paris, in regard to the political reforms projected by Austria, which are considered by the French government as a step in the right direction, of Austrian regen eration. The Emperor has ordered the French iron clads at- Toulon to be prepared for active ser vice, which leads to surmise that a hostile de - monstration is intended against Prussia iu the Balt ie. Proposals for Mail Service for this Stats Invited —Mr. P. H. Woodward. Special Agent of the Poet Office Dep.it tment, has issued tho following : # “The Post Office Department is r»ady to enter into contracts for temporarily supplying the mails to offices on routes off from railroad liuej. Bids should be sent to Hon. Geo. W. McLellan. Secoud Assistant Postmaster Gen eral, Washington, D. G The maximum rates allowed are as as follows : For once a week service, $8 per mile per annum ; twice a ve.k service, sls per mile per annum ; three times a week service, $22 per mile per annum. No proposals at a higher rale of compensa tion than the above will be considered. The Department is anxious to restore mail facilities to the county seats and the other important offices ot Georgia, at the earliest day practi cable The existing postal laws requin s that all un paid letters be seut directly to the dead lettet office Letters bearing stamps of the old issue and internal revenue stamp] are treated as unpaid. Many do not seem to be aware ot theso facts. 1 ’ A California Vineyard.— Mr. Bowles of the Springfield Republican in a le f »er to that paper, speaks thus of a California \iueyard : Here are some of the largest vineyards of Northern California, and we visited that of the Buena Vista Viuicultural Society, under the management of Colonel Harazthy * Hungarian This estate embraces übouf 6,000 acres of laud, a princely-looking house large wine manufactory and cellars, and about a million vines, foreign and native The whole value of its property is halt a million dollars, including one hundred thousand dol lars'worth of wines aud branuies ready and and in preparation for market. We tasted the liquors, we shared the generous hospitality of the estate aud its superintendent, but we fail ed t o obtain, here or elsewhere, any satisfacto ry information as to the success of wiue-mak ing yet in California The business is still very much in its intuncy indeed, aud this one enter prise does not.seem well managed. Nor do we find the wines very inviting ; they partake of the general character of the Rhine w'nes and the Ohio Catawaba, but are rougher, harsh and heady, needing apparently 'both some improvement in culture and manufac ■re, aud time for softening. Latest News by telegraph KKO.VI VAKIOrg Sol’BCEIt. The Department of New Mexico has been added to the department of Missouri. Brig. Gen. E. A. Paine, tried for his acts by court martial at Paducah, Ky., has been found guilty of conduct prejudicial to good order and militarv discipline ; but the sentence of a reprimand from the PreAcnt was remitted. Gov. I’ierpont insists^,.n the withdrawal of troops from Virginia. Secretary Sttnton and Gen. Terry oppose it. Mr Davis' brother declines to take the oath, but demands the restoration of- both his and his brother’s estate. ' The projectors of ihe Northern Pacific Rail road are in Washington urging the importance of the affair upon the authorities The rumor that the Government intends to build a large paper mill is incorrect The State Department has received official information, under date of September- 28th, from Gibraltar, that the cholera is gradually abating there. About 450 persons in all have fallen victims to the disease since its appear ance in that city. The U S Cousul at Leghorn reports that the pestilence, which has created much alarm throughout Italy, has almost en tirely disappeared. Intelligence from , the same source represents that there is a great demand in the port oi Leghorn for American ships, which always receive the preference among shippers. Owing to the high price of labor in Texas, the freedmen who are willing to work are do ing well. The British Legation in Washington are said to feel no fear in regard to the Fenian move ment. The reward offered for those engaged in the assassination of Mr. Lincoln hss- be6« appor tioned and will soon be divided. It is thought tbe veteran reserve corps will be disbanded about December 1. Tbe clerical force in the ordinance depart ment is to be reduced by the discharge of su peifluous employees. The stagecoach running between Nashville and Lebanon Tenn , was attacked by highway man a few days since. The interview between the President and Mr. Stephens consisted of nothing more than a cordial Interchange ol opinion. A tire has occured in Chicago involving the logs of William & Healey’s tannery and Favorite & Son’s packing factory. Loss of the former $25,000, ofghe latter $75,000. Work of an incendary. Sixty miles of the Pacific Railroad which runs west from Omaka, will be completed by December. Ninty-two paymasters are to be mustered out of service, November 1. Secretary Seward i3 still absent from Wash ington. The prices received by the Government for its Railroadmtock aro iu excess 1 1 its original cost. Gen. Dick Taylor is dally expected iu Wash ington. The General Convention of the Episcopal Church at Philadelphia will probably adjourn this week. The steamer Goidea City left San Francisco October 18th with $1,241 000 in treasure for New York; $314,0110 for England ; and $70,- 000 for France. A heavy storm is reported to have occurred on the Atlantic, and as evidences of its fuiy we have reports of several wrecks. Among other \essels in distress is the steamship Circassian, which is ashore off the coast of British America. Passengers and crew all saved The North Carolina Convention will meet again in May next. Henry A Wise, ol Va., refuses to take the oath, and Gen. Grant refuses to return his property to him. A Washington dispatch to a Philadelphia paper says the counsel of Mr. Davis has ex pressed the desire that his client he accorded au immediate trial. The desire comes origin ally from Davis, who, it ie said, has declared that he sns no fears lor the issue, and that therefore the Government will do tom a gieat favor by arraigning him at the earliest possible moment. The recent favorable change in his every-day life was mainly the work of the President, and at this hour he has almost everything ho could ask save liberty itself, and the presence ot his family. The report that Dr. Mudd was tortured after his endeavor to escape from Toriugas is incor rect. The directors of the Bank of Virginia Lave adopted a resolution that the hank will redeem its circulating notes and pay deposits standing on the Ist of July, 1861, as they do now, at the rate of twenty-five cents iu coin, or the equivalent in currency per dollar, or wili ad vance sixteen cents per dollar iu coin, or the equivalent in currency, to such holder and on such deposits, the parties to receive iu addi tion a ratable proportion of such amount as may be realiz ’d and made available from the assets of the hank for distribution, when its af fairs can be brought to a close. George Sturgeon, one of the parties engaged iu throwing Railroad trains off the track in Ohio in May last, has been arrested. Col. R. L. Owens has been elected President of the Virginia and East Tennesse Railroad. The stockholders have resolved to apply to the next Legislature of Virginia tor permission to borrow one million of dollars on a martgage of the road for ten or twenty years. Magruder, the notorious Kentucky guerilla, has been executed at Louisville. A register has been compiled in the War Department, and is now iu the bands of the printer, which gives the name and rank of every volunteer officer who has served since the commencement of the late war. The U. S. naval expenses tor the fiscal year ending June 30, 1865, were $112,000,000 This yeat they.will net exceed $23,000,000. Four fifths of the new issue of 5.20s have been taken up, only $10,000,000 now remain n*- kev. Dr. N. B Croker, the oldest Episcopal minister in the United States, died at Provi dencw October 19, aged 84. The two negro regiments raised by Banks in New Orleans have been discharged. Toey still keep op their organization. One huudred and twenty pardons were is sued October 18 Gen. Meade aud Admiral Farragut are both in Washington. The parties engaged in the whiskey fraud at Nashville, have effected a compromise, they pay $130,000 $40,C00 more than the tax they endeavored to elude. The Secretary ot the Treasury is busily en gaged in endeavoring to reduce expenses Another large muster out of troops has been ordered. The Albany Journal says *he rumor that Secretary Seward informed the English Gov ernment of the proceedings of the Fenians is false in its length and breadth ; that Mr. Seward had not furnished the British Govern ment such information as represented ; that no correspondence has passe a in which a claim has been made ior such intelligence, aud that the whole story is as false as it is foolish. Thu Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that the gross receipts of the managers of school exhibitions, lectuies. exhibitions of works of art, occasional concerts are not sub ject to duty. Any pamting which is good chough to warrant an exhibition thereof may be considered a work ot art Johnson’s brewery, New York, was burned October 18. Loss $40,000. Gen. Saxton, of the Freedmen’s Bureau, at Charleston, asks for 35,000 blankets and other clothing for South Carolina and Georgia freed men * Among the measures which will occupy the attention of the Feniau National Congress dow in session in that city, is one to provide for the organization cf tire American members of the brotherhood into a military body, ready to co-operate with their brethren across the water. Bonds of the Irish Republic are aIEO to be is sued without delay. Texas letters say that State is fast resuming its former prosperity. lhe Republicans of Kansas have nominated illiam Gilpen lor Govtruor. The trial ot Emerson Ethridge has closed. The accused submitted his case without argu ment and is confident of acquital, except one unimportant charge to tfhich he has plead guilty. Seven hundred and thirty bales cf cotton passed Cairo for Cincinnati October 20. Major John A. Haddock of the Elmira mili tary depot, has been cashiered, and disabled from holding an office in the Uuited States ser vice, for fraud. Forty millions of the new issue of the five hundred million 5. 20 bonds have been taken Joe Davie, brother of Jefferson Davis, has made a demand for the restoration of not on ly his own, bnthiß brother’s property, iu Mis siwippi. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that when the sales of a broker ex ceed the annual value of SIO,OOO, at any time during the year of license, and the produce broker is thereby subjected to the lialbility of a commercial broker, the new license should be granted from the first day of the month in which tho liability thereto occurred, and should be issued on payment of a rateable proportion of the annual cost of such license. The present stock of cotton at Galveston is about 12,000 bales. General Beauregard is to be Superintendent of the New Orleans and Jackson railroad. Business is rapidly on the increase in New Orleans. Large quantities of cotton are arriving at Alexandria La. The commerce of New Orleans is now en tirely free from military rt strictions. The colored sentries at .New have been releived by white troops. Maj. Gen. S. H. Stonuard, of Vt., who was honorably mustered out the service in August, has been reinstated by order of the President. The Governor of Michigan is in Washiug ton on business connected with that State. All the Washington hotels are crowded-- mostly with Southerners. At the Fenian Convention iu Philadelphia, Patrick J Wheeler, a prominent Irish American journalist, made his appearance, having just returned from a tour in Ireland, during which he was connected with informed himself of their plans. He reports the organizations as powerful and under skil ful leaders. Members present have been in creased by delegations from the West, and a California delegation is expected. Iu the vicinity of Shreveport, La., much damage has been done the cotton crop by caterpiliers. A letter from Gen. Magruder, dated last August at the city of Mexico, says he would remain there till December. Gens, Sterling Price, Wilcox, Stevens, Leadbetter. ex Gov, Allen, Judge Perkin, and ex Gov. Hall were getting along pretty well. Much destruction of stock was feared in con sequence of droughts in central counties in Texas. Col. Babcock, of Gen. Grant's stall, has left Washington on a tonr of inspection West and South. Gen. Sweeney, of the regular army, and Maj. L. J. Downing, of the Army of the Potomac, are in attendance at the Fenian Congress at Philadelphia. Steps have been taken to inaugurate a mill iary and naval asylum in Washington. Advices from South America give an account of a bloody battle between the Brazilian and Paraguay forces. The latter were defeated and routed. They left fourteen dead and three hundred wouded on the battle field. The Para guayans have succeeded in damaging badly the Brasilian fleet. All mail routes in Texas of any importance have been ordered opened. Jno. Broadhead, Comptroller of the Treas ury, announces a decision by the Attorney General which allows the payment of bounty to all colored soldiers, except those entered between the 15th df June and July 4th, 1864. General Grant has issued an order assigning regular troops to garrison duty in various parts of the Union. A colored suffrage association has been or ganized in Washington. The President is daily in receipt of memo rials in benalf of Mr. Davis. A few days ago Judge Philips, of Alabama, at the request of the petitioners, presented one signed by near ly 5,000 ladies of Georgia, and recently an anonymous communication, eight pages long, apparently written by a female, was received appealing for mercy for Davis, on the ground that he had rendered valuable service to the country in various public positions. The Secretary of the Treasury has decided to receive deposits of gold, and to iseue therefor certificates payable, on order, in gold. These gold notes will be receivable for ens toms, and will be largely used in the adjust ment of balances in New York. The sum received from the sale of Govern ment rolling stock thus far amounts to sl,- 500,000 Resinfield|Bro'e., cigar,mauufactory Detroit, was damaged to the amount ot $25,000 by five and water October 19' West India papers furnish us additional de tails of the tei rifle hurricane, heretofore no ticed in onr columns, which swept over some of those ibis mis on the 6th of September. In Guoadaloupe it was particularly severe ;?housee were lifted from the ground, torn to pieces, and blown in Iragments to a considerable dis tance, and the air was filled with flying de fines. In one town a hospital was blown down, and all its inmates there killed or wounded. Between two hundred and three hundred persons altogether were killed. The crops of the island were destroyed, and scarce ly a tree was left standing and it is believed that many vessels were stranded or sunk. Ibe American ship Eagle Speed has been wrecked, and two huudred and sixty-five coolies lost. A collision occurred on the New York & New Haven Railroad, Oct. 22. Some fifteen persons were injured. Official documents from the Mexican agents of the Government of the Republic, of Mexico are published in New York strongly protesting against the Imperial invasion of that country, and warning citizens of the United States, as well as other countries against the validity of the grants made to them by Maximilian of railroad, telegraph, mining and other inter national improvement monopolies Henry Ward Beecher on Sunday October 22, delivered a sermon in winch he gave in his unqualified endorsement of Piesident Johnson's reconstruction policy, urged for bearance and kindness toward the South; insist ing that they must regulate negro suffrage for themselves.” We must have confidence in the loyal profession of the Southerners, and that their sell-respect must not be offended. 7 ’ He also puts forth kind words for General Lee. Gen. Grant has recommended the muster out of all major and brigadier generals in the volunteer service, except those disabled in the set vice. Generals Grant, Thomas, Hancock, and oth er leading Generals are in favor of increasing the regular army so as to number 75,000. Secretary Stanton favors the plan. A meeting of the Atlantic Telegraph Com pany has authorized an incre ise of capital by 160.000 sha-es of £5 each. The English papeis generally comment on the correspondence between Earl Russell and Mr. Aderns, on the responsibilities of England for the outrages committed on American com merce by privateers fitted out in English ports. The London Times can hardly doubt that the proposal tor a commission will ultimately be accepteJ, and says it is the best if not the’only solution, and the candid and frieniy tone of the argument between Earl Russell and Mr. Adams justifies that expectation. Other journals hope for au amicable solutiofi. The New York Commercial of October 23 says that under the influence of the easier (uru in money matters in the close on Saturday, stocks opened higher this morning, and sales of the N. Y. C. ut 96J. In Governments there was only a moderate business without change. The money market was decidedly ea§y at the close on Saturday evening, aud balances to a considerable amount were reported lying over and to mo transactions reported. Not” much' doing thus far to-day. There is nothing doin'* in loreign bills to day. PRESIDENT JOHNSON ON RECONSTRUC TION IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. The substance of President Johnson’s re marks on the subject of reconstruction in the Southern States, during the recent private in terview with him,’is given with the Presi dent’s approval by Major Geo;ge L. Stearns, of Massachusetts. The President, in teply to the remark that the Democrats claimed that he had gone over to them, intimated that the Democratic party had discovered that he was in advance of it, and that it was now trying to seem up to his standard, and he hoped it would succeed in so doing. He re-enunciated his doctrine, that notwith standing the so called secession of certain States, they were never out of the Uuion, but by their rebellious coarse they had forfeited their civil Government, to reconstruct the machinery of which as soon as possible he con siders tho chief doty of the time. This he says cannot be done in a moment, but such great and happy progress is being made in it that the result sometimes appears to him like a dream. Ho did not expect to forever deprive of their former civil rights even a majority of those who Wire excluded in the amuesty pro clamation, but be intended that they should sue for pardon, and thus realize the enormity of their error. He is in favor of allowing those negroes who have served in the army, those who can read and write, and those who aro possessed of cer tain qualifications, to vote, but does not think it politic, or that he has a right to force these conditions an the white people of tho South ; though he believes they will, before ieng. con cede this privilege to freedmen. The Presi dent also favors basing representation upon the number of qualified voters, instead of on popu lation as at present. . BY TELEGRAPH ISSOCIUED PRESS DISPATCHES. THE MEXICAN BONDS. New York, Oct. 24. A gentleman in this city has expressed his intention ot taking all (he Mexican bouds as soon as they are placed in the market. It is understood that the agents of the loan will not inteifere in any way with the negotiations at at the sale. ** THE MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE. Jackson, Miss., October 19. The Legislature has endorsed the course oi Hon. \V. L. Sharkey by electing him U. S. Senator to fill the unexpired term of Jefferson Davis, commencing March. 1863. There has been no electiou to fill tho uuex piied term of A. G. Brown. A mijority of the Legislature favbr negro testimony. NEW YORK MARKET'S, New York October 20. Flour declined 10 to 20 ceuts, sales of 7 500 bbla. State at $7,68 : 5,500 bbls. Ohio at $7,- 50 ; 7,250 bbls. Southern at $9,60. Wheat de clined 2 cents, sales 50,000 bushels. Pork firm er. Sales 11,000 bbls. Whiskey steady at $2,30. Sugar .firm at 14a15£. Turpentine firm. PetroUim rising. Freight quiet. Gold 46*. MOBILE MARKET. Mobile, Oct. 20. Sales oi cotton to-day one hundred and fifty hree bales. Middlings 53c. Sales of tbe week 4,650 bales. Receipts of the week 10,283 bales. Exports of the week 11,025 bales. Stock 53.407 bales. Gold 53 to 65. THE MEXICAN REPUCLICAN LOAN. New York, October 21. To morrow morning the Republican govern ment of Mexico will open an agency here to place in the market a loan of $30,000,000. in terest payable semi-annually in gold. DEATH OF GEN. KIRBY SMITH. New Orleans, October 21. Col. Kirby, a prominent citizen of Tex ast states that Cen. Kirby Smith was killed recently by his employers at Hampstead. MATTERS IN KENTUCKY. Louisville, Oct., 22. The President has approved the action of Gen. Thomas relating to Gen. Palmer. The Secretary of War has approved GeD. Palmer’s action in regard to granting passes to colored persons. FOREIGN NEWS. Fartheb Point, October, 23. The steamship Hirbernian from Liverpool via Londonderry, passed here this morning. She brings Liverpool dates to the 13th. The sales of cotton for the week reached 112,- 000 bales, including 66,000 bales to speculators and exporters. The market opened with an upward tendency, but subsequently became flat, closing with an advance for the week ol one halfpence on American. Middling Orleans, 24fd. Sales on Friday were 20,000 bales. Breadstuff's quiet, provisoes qu : et but steady. U. S. 5.20’s 68^69. Consols 88§@88£ The bullion iu the Bank of England had de creased £447,000 ADDITIONAL BY THE HIBERNIAN. Nkw York, October, 23. A correspondence has transpired between Mr. Adams, the American Minister, and Earl Russell, relative to the responsibility of Eng land" for the ravages committed on the Ameri can commerce by vessels fitted out in England. Earl Russell repudiates all liability and refuses to submit the matter to arbitration. * FROM MEXICO. New York, October, 23. Mexican dates to the 16th, via Havana, 18th, have been received. Maximilliaa has issued a proclamation offi cially announcing the departure ofJaurez from Mexican territory, and saying the cause be had sustained with so much valor, had suc cumbed to the National authority, even the brigands had disappeared with the departure of their leader fr6m his native soil, and adds however that disorder is still kept up, but that the Government will bo inflexible in pun ishment. A decree has also been issued pro claiming rigorous measures against all in arms. General Spinel has gone to Lower California to bring that portion of Mexican territory under the sway of the Empire. NEW COUNTERFEITS. New York, October 24. New counterfeit fifties, Government legal tender notes, have been digeo vered. HEALTH OF GOV. MORTON. t Indianapolis, October 24 Gov. Morton has had a relapse, and is now considered very ill. INSURRECTION IN JAMAICA. Halifar. N. S , October 24, 1865. Halifax papers repert a negro insurrection in the Eastern part of Jamaica. H. M. steamer Duncan, with the 17th regi ment and a field batteiy of Royal Artillery will leave for Jamaica 60©n. Railroad Companies and Government Stock —The following dispatch, important to railroad companies, explains itself: Washington, October 15th, 1865. Gov. Browxlow : The Secretary of War has authorized Railroad Companies South to i give their bonds for the payment of debts due the Government for railroad property, the Go vernment retaining full title to the property, with the right to take possession of the same at any time deemed necessary until paid for. No road is allowed to purchase more than snfßcient for its actual wants. [Signed] G. H. Thomas, Maj. Gen. The American Christain mission met in Cincinnati, October 18. It is stated that an agent in Texas, appointed for the purpose, has purchased thtrty thousand acres ot land in that State, for the establish ment of a colony of Poles. The tract is situat ed near the town of Palestine Citations Foil letters; of administration. STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTV. W hereas, Agatha Euqaet applies to me for Letters ot Administrates on the Estate or Antoine Eicquet, late oi said county, deceased. These are therefore, lo cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bs and appear at my office, on or before 1 the first Monday in November next, to sho-w cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under n.,r hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta. this 3d day of-October, 1865. ~ octS 4w41 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinar STATE OF GEJRGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY. Wherea-. Anna Schmitt applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Antoine Schmitt, late of said county, i e'e«s<.d. These are the-efore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at mv office, on or before the first Monday in November next, to'show cause, if any they have, why said letters should uot be granted. Given under ray hand and official signature at office in Au gusta, this 2d euy ot October. 1565. DAVID L. ROATH, octS 4w4l Ordinary ■ OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. s?> Wbe-eas, Balthazar Meyer applies t-> me for Letters of Admmistra ion de boms r.ou on the Estate of James B. Mever, late 'f sand coau'y, deceased. '1 best are there'ore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and c-editors of s id deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first v onday in November next, to show cause, ii any they have, why said Letters should not be grp: ted Given under my band and offleial signature at office in Au gusts. this 2d day ot October, 1865. DAVID TANARUS., ROATH. Ordinary. cctS 4w4l , CITATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas. Fiances E. O Morgan applies to me for 'ettera oi administration on the estate of Fredrick T. Morgan, laie of said ccuaty. deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and credito's of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in November uextf to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and offleial signature, at office in Au gusta, this 2d day of October, 1865. cc S 4 a 41 DAVID L. ROATH. Ordinary. fcJTATECF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. 55? Whereas, Nehemiah K. Butler applies to me for letters ot adminij'raiicn on the estate of Mary Clark, late of said county, deceased. These are, t herefore, to cite ami admonish, all and singular the kindredaud creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in November next, to show cause,if any they have, why said Letters should uot be granted. Given under my hand and offleial signature, at efflee in Augusta, this 2d day of October. 1865. OC*3 4w4l DAVID L. ROATH; Ordinary. Cl TAT E OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. O Whereas, william I*. Bottom applies to me for Letters of Administration with the wiL annexed on the estate of Thomas J. Mac Jarie, .ate ot s-.id county, deceased. These are, therefore, to site and admonish all and singular the kindred and oreditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in Oct. next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and offleial signature, at office in Au gusta, this Ist day of September, 1865. sept-: ~ DAVID L. ROATH. Ordinary, OTATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY. 55 Whereas, K.T Adams applies to me for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Roswell Adams, late of said 'county, deceased: The.: e are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular tho kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and offleial signature at office, iu Ap pling, this 19th day of September, 1366. W. W. SHIELDS, sept-25 4w4Q Ordinary, STATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY. Whereas, F.'M. Hobbs, applies to me for letters of ad minis 1 ration on the estate of Wm.H. Mtgaln-e, late of said county, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular the '{.indred ami creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at ray office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given und ?r my hand and offleial signature, at office in A p pling, this 29th dat of September, 1865. W W. SHIELDS, sept2s 4w40 Ordinary. TATE UFGXORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. 559 Whereas, Henry Kinuebrew applies to me for letters ol Administration wi'li the will annixedon the estate of Eliza beth Bolt: n, lute of said county, deceased. These therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kind ed and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at ray office, w.tli n the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any Fhey have, whv said letters should notbe granted. Given under my hand and offleial signature, this 7th day of September, 1865. E. O. SHACKELFORD, sep2s 4w40 Ordinary, CITATIONS ' h,Qll LETTERS DIBMISBORY STATEOF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas, Michael O’Neal, guardian of Ellen Maher, (,».w Eileu Hastings) minor, applies to me for Letters of Dismission These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in December next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gnsta, this 8.1 day of October, 1865. DAVID L. ROATU, oot3 26w lam-U Ordinary, STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNT*. Whereas, Joseph K Burch, administrator on the Ea ! at« of William B, Green, dece sed, applies to me for Letters ol Dismission. These are therefole, to cite and admonish all, and singular' the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my offlre on or before the first Monday in March next, to show cause, if any taey have, why said Letters shouid not be grant ed. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta, this 4t,h day of September, 1865. seps 2swlam3B DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary. 4,2 TATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND OOUNT* . Whereas, William Maekie, Administrator on the Estate of James D, Maekie, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dis mission : These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular tlie kindred and creditors.of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in November next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office n Au gusta, this 3d day of April, 1865. DAVID L. ROATH, Ord’y. April 6, 1865. 6mlamls TWO MON HIS NOTICES. mroncE. IE '1 wo months after dale, to wit, at the December term, ltlii, of the Court of Ordinary of the county of Greene, State, of Georg a. Application will be made to said court for leave to s *ll ad the real cot te, con -isting of two hnndrel and sixty acres of land more or less, (250) belonging to the estaie of Gwin Allison deceased. ‘ W. L. STRAIN, septi'B Bw4l Execu or. O' ICORGIA, ELBERT COUNT*. ' At the first term ol the Court of Ordinary of said coun - ty, afte- two months from this date, I shall ap ly to said Court for ie ive to sell the land belonging to the estate of Beniamin Colvard, la’e < I sakPcounty, deceased. JOHN G. DKADUYLER. Ex’r. ?cp2 8w87„ NOTICE. TO DESTORK AND CBDITORB. TKJ OTICE. Tv 4h persons indebted to the estate of W. H. Fullin, late of Columbia county deceased, will make immediate payment to tlie undersigned, and those having claims against Baid es tate are notified to present them within th e time prescribed by law, property attested. JAS. M HARRIBB, SSptl 6ws; Administrator. Coiutnis'ionei's Sale of Land. BY v.rtueoi an order from tne Superior Court of Elbert county at the September term 1 865. The undersigned will sel l at, pib'ie outcy, at the door of the court house in Elberton, on the first Tuesday in November next, dxring the legal hours r.f Sheriff’s sales. A tract oi land in said countv un Beaverdam creek, km«n as the Rucker and Martin mill trac .joining lands of Elizab.th Blackwell, the estate of Tinslv W. Rucker deceased, and L. H. C. Martin, containing eighty acres more or less. bale for Ihe purpose of partition. Terms, a credit ct one -. ear, with proper sec irily. ROBERT HUSTER. 1 JOHN H JON B 8 > Commissioners. THOMAS J. BOWMAN, \ septno 4w4l A BARGAIN OFFERED I OFFER for sale seventeen nunated (1700) acres of good iariniog land in Jesse son Cos., Ga.,tl*oo acres lie on V. R R., commencing at Stati -n No. 11, and extending two mil s up the R. R. ; 300 acres cleared, the balance woodland and weU '-i nbered. The water health and improvements are good. There a-e two settlements on the tract. The facilities for trade at ttis station are unsurpassed. From one to two hundred thousand collars worth of goods ran be sold annual ly, and no campelition—no city taxea. rents &c. to pay. I have a partner who ownes half interest in the mercantile busines*. ■Also, 425 acres known as my “Wire Grass” place—two and aha f milts from Railroad—about half good fanning land ; but this place is especially noted for the abundance o? light vo and (which the O. K. R. needs) and being the best range for cattle and shtep in the county, all In woods ex cept about 20 acres, on which is a young orchard of aeples and peach:s. I have safferedso much by the iate war, I must sell to rs-'se money, and if 1 don’t sell by the 15th of December next I hope some moneyed man will lend me ten thousand dollars for which I wili give mortgage on my land, Bartow. Gi , Sept. 13. ii. m. A. EVANS, P. S. Other valuable lands can be bought adjoining sept 29 - 6dAlw4s "Imrriage guide. YGILVG’S GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK. OF every one his ow a Doctor—Being a Private Instructor for M arri J Persons or these about to marry, both Male and Female, i-i everything concerning the physiology and re la-.ions of our Sexual System, and the production or preven tion of offspring includmg all the new discoveries never be' fore given in tue English language by Wn. YOUNG, M. D This is r :ai y a valuable and interesting work. It Is written in plain language for the general reader, and is illu.trated witn upwards of one huadred engravings. All young mar ried people, or tho3e contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses socrets that every one should be acquainted with. Still it is a book that mast be locked up, and not let lie about the house. It win be sent to any one on the reoeipt of Fifty (Jen: s Address Dr. Wm. fOUNG No. 416 Spruce 8t , above Fou.lli. Philadelphia, seotSO 26w41 KEHOSENE OIL. Ur E are no w receiving direct from the reflaere, a fine a-- ticle of KEROSENE OIL la tin eats, of five gallons each—sui able for shipment ia the country. septaa 1d&2*41 1>AV1 ?10 ( Broad Street. §25 A DaY. AGE MTS wanted to sell anew and wonderful SEWING >iACHINtt. the or]y cheap one licensed. Adore** bt iaW A CLaKK, Biddeford Maine. tet>t3o IBw4l S9O A MONTH. A GEXT*} wanted for six entirely new articles, iuet out Address O. T. GAREY, Guy Bnilding, Biddeford Maine. |septßo 13w41 OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUHTY. 55 Whereas, the es'ate of William Gray is unrepresented. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to i.e and appear a* my office within the time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, if any they have why said letters oi administration should not be granted to Clerk of Superior Court of said county, or some other fit and proper person. . Given under my hand and official signature at office, in Ap Pijn® this ad day of October, 1866. GotlojwMl W W SHIELDS, Ordinary. CHRONICLE A SENTINEL JOB PRINTING OFFICE Is one ol the Largest in the Country. WE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE IN THK " AT SHORT NOTICE, AND ON Reasonable Terms, Book Printing, Pamphlets, Sermons, Addresses, Catalogues, Reports. (JOB work- OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, v %>ucli as Posters, Handbills, Concert Bills, Auction Bills, Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions, Circulars, Envelopes, Druggists’ Labels, Blanks, Bill-Heads, EXECUTED PROMPTLY, NEATLY, , AND ON THE LOWEST TERMS. BY THE USE OF STEAM AND TUB BEST OF POWER PRESSES. All kinds of work used by Book Publishers, Ull kinds of work used by Manufacturers, ill kinds of work used by Banks, ill kinds of work used by Insurance Companies ill kinds of work used by Railroad Companies, ill kinds of work used by Steamboat Companies, All kinds of work nsed by Joint Stock Companies, ill kinds of work nsed by Merchants, ill kinds of work used by Mechanics, ill kinds of work used by Lawyers, ill kinds of work used by Travelling Exhibitions, ill kinds of work nsed by Patent Medicine Dealers. ill kind of work nsed by Professional Men, &c., Can and will be furnished is GOD AND CHEAP AS AT ANY OFFICE IA THE COUNTRY. WE ARE CERTAIN WE CAN PLEASE ALL. Who will favor hs with THEiIR * T-» ATROKTACWEi. all in w\nt of Any Kind of Printing A. H. 53 TT'T VT-rJST-* TO O A.X.X.. By-Laws and Constitu tions ol Societies, Printing from Stereo typed Plates, Court Dockets, Briefs, &c. 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