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WAsTfcO Time. Alone ir. (he chrk and «i>nt tiaiit, Witn tlit- heavy thought ot a vatu-bed year. When evil deeds corns buck to fight, And good deeds nee with a welcome cheer; Alone with the rpectres ot the i>*»t. That come with the old year's dying chime, There glooms one shadow dark and vast, The Bhadow of Wasted Time. The chances of happiness cast away, The opportunities nev*-r sought, The gooj resolvn tb it every dap Have died in the impotence of thought : The slow advance and the backward step in the rugger] path we Lave strivea to climb; How they iurrow the brow and pale the lip, When wj talk with Wasted lime. What are we now ? what had we boea Had we boarded time with the misei’ 1 * B°’d, Striving our meed to win, , . Through the summer's heat, and winter 8 cold Sbrink'ng from naught that tb'’ world could do; Fearing naught but the touch of crime ; Laboring, struggling, all seasons through, And knowing no Was cd Time Who shall recall the vaninbed years ? Who shall ho and back this ebbing tide That leaves us remorse, and shame, and tears, And washes away all things beside ? Who shall give us the strength e’en now To leave forever this holyday rhyme; To shake off this sloth from heart and brow, And battle with Wasted Time? The years that piss come not again, Th • things that die no life renew ; • But e’en from the rust of his cankering chain A guide" truth is glimmering through ; That to him who learns irom errors past, And turns away with strength sublime, And makes each year out do the last, There is no Wasted lime. The people of some sections of Illinois are using corn for fuel. The low price obtained will not pay to haul it to market. The Secretary of State has been officially no tified that the Constitutional ameudunnt baa been ratified in Indiana. • SMILE AND BE CONTENTED. The world grows old, and men grow cold To each while seeking treasure, Arid what with want, and care, and toil, We scarce have time for pleasure, But never mind, that is a loss, Not much to he be lamented; Lite rolls on gaily if we will But smile and be contented. If we are poor and would be rich, It will not he hy pinning; No ! steady hearts and hopeful minds Arc life’s bright silver lining, There’s ne’er a man that dared to hope, Hath of his choice repented ; The happiest souls on earth are those Who suiiie and are contented. When grief doth come to rack the heart, And fortune bids us sorrow, Fiom hope we may a blessing reap, And consolation borrow. * If thorns will rise where roses bloom, It cannot be prevented ; So make the be t oi life you can, And smile and he contented. IV’E •<: ftiv CtfllKKl IM, According to Ptfersou’s Burk Note Detector, twonty-six new counterfeits baye been put in circulation within Iho last mouth. Annexed i- a list of the National issues likely to find cir culation in th’s section. COUKTEMEIT POSTAL CURRENCY, NEW ISSUE, Fifty cent notes, new Issue. Oa the top of the bill ihe words “ Furnished only by the Assistant Treasurer and Dosignattd D posita ries of the United States;’’ ob-erve the two w ods vs the ’ on the genuine there is a little up ic« between them, not so on the imitations bit cent notes; the engraving is good, but the gilt frame around ihe h ad ib very bad. The paper has, however, the appearance of com non priut paper, and iB very whitish. The wlioio of it is a little smaller than the genuine Six barrels on right end of Washington are very indistinct. 25 ccut, nuirn, puorij engraved, on poor pa per, and the f'ilt frame around the head don’t show any gilt. 10 cent ui>te>, very coarsely done, and the green ink vtny pale. NATIONAL lIANKS. Is altered toAOi—vig ol Is, two female figures with hands claspe l, one pointing upwards. 10', have figure of Franklin drawing electricity lrom the clouds, and on the hack ol bill is De Si to discovering die Mississtssippi. On bacti of Is is the Lauding ol the Pilgrims. Well done. 60s, altered from ss; the 53 have vigs on each end—a and landing of Columbus on back. Look out for this alteration. In and 2s altered from the Bullion Bank of Washington, D C. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. An excellent imitation ol the new issue of the fifty cent fracti nal currency has been re ceived at the Treasury Drpartment. It is con side ed the best executed counterfeit yet put in cir< u ation It eau, however, be easily dis tinguished from the original by tlio co oriug, and in the signature of S. D. bpinuer, the “e” having been omitted. THEABCARY NOTES. 10 s—A new issue, dated March 10, 1802. The red seal is badly execute 1, as is also the border of the note, which is made up of repeti tious ol the letter X. General appearance bad. A great number aie in circulation. slis. Uu’ted State Treasury, (green backs) are in circulation from uu entirely new plate, said to be the best counterfeit yet made of the government notes. So look out lor them ns some few have taken them. UNITED STATES COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. 100s, counterfeit are in circulation. A sac simile of the genuine, but the engraving is not so fine, t hey are dated May lath, 1865; Let ti rB. The green ink in the back of the coun terfeit is paler thau that in the genuine. Be careful and examiue well all before taking them, as they have deceived some ot our best j udges. UNITED STATES LEGAL TENDER NOTES. Is counterfeit—large numbers of one dollar counterfeit greenbacks are in circulation. Ex cepting a few minor discrepancies, the spurious note is an exact sac simile ol the genuine bill. 'Jhe general appearance is also very good. The green ink is of a somewhat lighter shade than that used on the genuine, and some parts of the note look scratchy and blurred. The figures 1 on the green scrollwork on lower right quarter ot the note are printed in green; in the gen uine they are white. The head of Chase is darker. 1511 has a coarse appearance. ss. imitation—the portrait on the right and the figure of Liberty on the left are rather coarse. Well calculated to deceive. 5< at cMOs raised Irom Is. Toruait of Chase on upper lelt Corner. 10s imitation—the portrait of Lincoln on the left end is very dark, and the eyes poor, whils the toes of the Umale on the right end can scarcely be seen On tne pcnuiue they are very distinct. Look out for them. imitation—poorly done ; engraving coarse, nu I the t.ills looks blurred The green ink used is lighter than ihe genuine. The dies and 20s are one-eighth of an inch larger thau the {-iiuiue. 50s. altered from 2s In the genuine 50s the signature of the R-gwteT is on me leti, uud the Treasurer on the light end ot the bill. I s ttie altered note they are both ou the rignt end, with two strips of lathe aotk between them' 60s. imitation. They are so well done tnat all the hanks refuse them. 100s, imlulled Upper left, spread eagle sit ing on a rock. The general appearance of the bill is good. The wines ot ihe eagle are co»tse end the clouding streaky The impiint of the Amer cau Bank Note Company at the top is lat per than on The genuine. On the right end ot the back of the lull the 100 in the circ : es are inverted thus . “ 100." In the ge> ■> u ; ne the ICO ia the circles on the leu end read thus : “100": iu the Cuunierleit they are thus. “100 ’’ The paper is also heavier. Fifteen bundled un.u n.»»e been discharged from the B B ton N tvy Yard. Female horse thieves are among the candi dates tor State Priton at the North. EttCULAMATiOh BY Si.cBi.TAET SfcWAED.— SeO r-taiy Seward ’oaf issued th" following pro i clr mation, aamu icing tbs 6. ra’ ideation of the Constitutional Amend®** ll abolissm ; E’a , very; ; To a!! to whom the:c p.esents may ccuie, greeting : ! K low ye, that, ths of ibe United Stiles ' n *fe Mos Feb. a try lest pusm and ’ arts dntion, w* ch is in the words folio.nog, i uaui' ly : "A resolution submitting to the i lt-gii-lntnrp' of 'he several States a proportion I to amend the Constitution of the United Stabs : ..ft »oiv-id, Bv the Senate and House of Rep- I rfge «tatives of the United States of America iD j o-ngrees tsiembled, two thuds of bo h bouses J concurring, that the following articles ba pro posed to the legislatures of ibe several States, as an amendment to the C-institution of the United Slates, which, when talified by three fourths of the legislatures, eba.! be valid to all intents ar.d pu poe:-s as apart of said Consti tute n, namely : ‘“AKTiCt.E XllL—SEtrios I. Neither shivery ro involuntary servitude, except as a pun I-linen', lor crime, whereof the party .hall have hf-en au*y convicted, ehall exist within ihe United Stabs or any place sul ject to their jurisdiction. ‘ Sicnox 2. —Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.’’ And whereas it appears fiona official docu ments CD file in this D-partment that the Amendment to the Constitution of the United States proposed as aforesaid, has been ratified hy the legislatures, oi the States of Illinois, Rhode Is and, Michigan, Maryland, New York, West Virginia, M ine. Kansas, MassachiuseUs, Pennsylvania. Virginia'Ohio, Missouri, Niva <W lodiaaa. Louisiana. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Vermont, Tennessee, Connecticut, New Hamp shire, South Carolina, Alabama, North Caro lina and Georgia, in all twenty-seven States. And whereas, The whole number of State in the United States is thirty-six. And whereas, the before specially named States, whcee legislatures have ratified the proposed amendment, constitute three-fourths of the whole number of States in the United States: Now, therefore, be It known that 1 William H. Seward, Secretary of State of the United States, by virtue and in pursuance of the se cond section ot the act of Congress, approved the2o.li of April, 1818, entitled “An Act to provide lor the publication of the laws of the Unit'd Slates, and for other purposes, ’’ do hereby certify that the amendment aforesaid has become valid to all iuteuts and purposes as a part of the Constitution of the United States In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Department of State to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 18th day of December, in the year of our Lord cne thou sand e’ght hundred and sixty five and of the independence of the United States of America the ninetieth. Wm. H. Seward, Sroretaiy of State. Gov. Jenkins Directed to Enter up n iiis Official Duties. —Annexed is the official dis patch ol Secretary Seward, authorizing Gov. Jenkins to enter upon his official duties : Department of State, | Wa s aington. December 19, I8!i5. \ To ELs Exceil lcv James Johnson, Provisional Governor of the State of Georgia, Miliedge ville, Georgia : Sir —The tme has arrived wheD, in the judgment of the President of the United States, the cure and conduct of the proper affairs of the State of Georgia may bo committed to the Constitutional authorities "chosen by the peo ple, without danger to the peace and safety ol Ihe United States. By direction of the Presi dent, therefore, you are relieved from the trust which was heretofore reposed in you a° I’ro v sion U Governor of the State of Georgia whenever Iho Governor elect shall have ac cepted and become qualified to dhchaige the duties of the Executive offic--. Y< u will trans fer the papers and property of the State now in your custody to his Excellency the Governor elect. It gives me especial pleasure to con vey to you the President’s acknowledgment of the fidelity, the loyalty, and the discretion which have marked your administration. You will please give me a reply specifying Ihe <fay on which the communication is received. 1 Kara tlu» VmriAT to Ea y u» U..«11<.e.a V 7a oJh>» dient servant. Wm li. Seward. Mr. Seward to the Governor of Georgia. Department of Stats, ) Washington, December 19, 1865. j •To bis Excellency the Governor ot the State ol Georaria, MUledgeville, Ga. * Sir : By direction of the President I hdve the honor herewith to transmit to you a copy of a communication which has been addressed to His Excellency James Johnson, late Pro-, visional Governor ot Georgia, whereby he has been relieved ot the trust heretofore reposed in him, and directed to deliver into your Ex cellency’s possession the papers and property relating to that trus’. 1 have the honor to tender you the co operation of ihe Govern ment ot the United States whenever it may be found necessary in ejecting the early restora tion, and the permanent p osperity and wel i«re of the State, over wnich yru have been Called to pre-ido. I have* the honor to be, with great respect, your moHt obedient ser vant. Wm H. Seward. Coal Oil—Where Tound —Newspaper wri ters cbustautly speak of petroleum, or coal oil, “so called,’’ as if it were actually expressed from coal itself and found uuderlyiug it We know not whether ih.s oil is ever obtained lrom under coal —having paid comparatively little attention to the subject —but we do know th At. the most valuable oil wells in’Virginia, or rather West Virginia, are located on Burning Spring run, in Wirt county, and that, In boring the hu id reds of welis which lino the sides ol that little stream, no coal was ever discov ered. The la r ge deposits of coal in the neighboring regi ns may be the source of the supply for aught that we know ; but if so, some of the most distinguished geologist iu that re-' giou are very mum at fault. Professor Den ton, the Slate geologist of Ohio, has given it’ as his opinion that it is coral oil. Other per sons t ink lint it it is a natural oil, and that there is no more reason to suppose it to have been expre-sed rom coal or coral lhan there is for believing that the salt water which is often pumped up with it comes from solid salt The welis on Burning Spring run aro witnin a few yards ot each other, and yet they vary in depth from one hundred and titty to three bun dred feet, or more, proving that there is no common basin from which the supply is ob tained, hut that it ii ‘‘stiuck,’’ like in veins : and proving moreover, that, on the theory that the oil comes from coal, it would be extremly difficult to account for its presence in these veins. At any rate, “there is no new thing under the sun.” ’ Job s**ys, “Oh that I were as in days past when I washed my feet in butter and the rocks poured me out rivers of oil.” And we have seen it seriously contended that the tower ot DaDel was built out of “oil bricks,’’ made out of the very article under consider ation . National Bank Notes —The comptroller of Currency has proposed the following rules for the redemption ot National Bank notes. First—l’he notes are to te redeemed by the banks by which they are respectively issued, aud should not be returned to this office in sums less than five hnndred dollars or even multiples of that amount. Second—Mutilated notes whicli* have beeD torn or defaced will be received, when prsented by the bank th it issued ibt m. provided that all the tiagments are returned and the engraving or signatures are not so far obliteiated that it c mnot be determined by what banks the notes were issued. Thiid- Fragments should be redeemed by banks in full when accompanied by an affidavit stating the cause aud manner of inutiiatiou, ana that the m s-ug part of the note is totally de etoyed. lira jioog chuacter of the sffiini should also be fully vouched for by the officer before whom the affi favit is taken. The Northern papers predict a mild winter We hope so. FiUeen million dollars worth of Government cotton in Aiabame alone is unaccounted tor. The Virginia Legislature has incorporated the National Express Company. The value ot the buildimts erected in Chicago : in 1865 is about $7,000,000. A direct railroad between Chattanooga and i Cincinnati is in contemplation. Gen. Howard’s Report.— The telegraph dis patches fnrnioh the antwxed’svauop“!B of Gen Howard’s Report: Gen. Howard in his Official Report, slates tba* on enteriog upon she discharge of his duties, he separated the Lureau in four divls eions—one ot Lauds, another of Financial Af fairs, one of R-c >rd, and one ot the Fourth Medical Department. To eacii of these tiivis sions no as-igaed au efii ,’er aad setu-.cd the required number of clerks by appointin'at and by detad irom the ranks of the army. C.?- iuretbe organization of the Bateau freeduiea's affairs had bc-eu ent. usted to diflerent officers o* the Government, thereby causing a diversity of system in and fferent localities. A few As sistant Commissioners were appointed and sent to different States to organize Bureaus aad complete the work already begun. Just as far as the safety of effort would al low the Assistant Commissi' ner procured r. citizen and military lor each district, C uuty and parish. Evident kodiliiy of a por tion of the citizens, and their ability iu the absence of troops and civil law io outrage or take the life of au Agent, hindered the ext cod' ingot operations except by occasionil inspec tion by an ( fficer in connection with .a patrol. The-geterai acknowledges the hearty support of most of the Department Commanders iu or ■ ganizieg and carrying out the plans ol the Bureau. The tenure of the Bureau upon abandoned property is regarded the same as that possess ed by an actual, owner except that said prop erty may be restored by any c impotent au thority to the lormer owner. A comparative ly insiynificarit am ount of property is u -ed as quarters for teachers and officers connected with the Bureau and hospitals. With these exceptions, all, property in the hands of the Bureaus is held as a means of revenue, by order of the -President The work of restoration has progressed very rap idly, and it is probable that when the war terminates little or no property will remain under the control of the Bureau. By this policy of restoration, the expectation of iieed inen that the land would be consigned to them have been disa;pointed, and difficulty has arisen thereby, but has been overcome with comparative ease. Much embarraesm ut, aui much actual suffering has resulted from the restoration of property in use. Much more will result from the curtailment o tne Bureau. It one five huudreth part of the amount of laud in the insurrectionary Stales had even been held, and the plan of consigning it to been carried cut, the Bureau would have been able to furnish an acre per family. Experience has shown that 3s a general rule it is better to leave the price of labor to be regulated by the demand. Schools have been established, but the hostility c-f the white peo ple to them is undisguised. Congress, wkeu it created the Bureau, made no appropriation to de'ray the expenses. It has, however, re ceived funds from mi-cellaneous sources to the amount of $178,363: deducting the amount held as retained bounties, $45 233, and balance on hand, October 31st, 1805, was available to meet the liabilities. The Lamar Cotton Case. -The Savannah Herald of December 27, contains a report ol the first day’s proceedings in t'no Lamar cotton case. We copy a portion of them, which will give our reade.s an idea of the charges pre ferred against Measrß. Lamar by the Govern ment : The Military Commission engaged upon the trial of Mr. G B JTatnar, was organized yester day under the orders of M.cj’Gen Braauan, be ing the same as that emp'o/ed in the lat- trials of Bradley and General Mercer. Captain Watroug, 103 Regiment, U SC T is the Judge Advocate, and is assisted by Capt Thompson, 12th Maine Regiment, as legal adviser. Mr Lamar appeared with Messrs Loyd and Harfridge, of this city, as counsel Upon the op miug of the court Mr. Lunar was formally arraigned and the charges and specifications were read to him, CHARGIS. The charges are iu substance as follows : Ist. Oharg ng G B Lamar with conspiracy with James L Seward, Arthur P Wright and G B Lam ir, Jr . to eaibi zz'e government cotton 2d. Charging him with unlawfully appro- §^e?' Uoa ’' wi: h 3d. Chaging him with at emoting to bribe various military and civil U S officials, among whom are named Col W K Kimball, 12’h Maine Vola , Major G A Hastings 12th Maine Vols% A G Browne, Jr., Trea'sury Agent, ana W A Beard. government contractor. The spreifi rations which enumtrate instances sustaining the above general charges, chief among which is the unlawful appropriation of a lot of cotton —97 bales miike-d B—we fiud it impossible to make room for in full. After the reading of the charges and speci fications, the accused, through bis counsel, of fered a plea to the jurisdiction of the court de nying that it hid authority to try the case. The room was cleared and the court delib - erated with closed doors upon the pl*a. Af ter deliberation, the court announced that the plea was overruled and that the trial would proceed. The defendant then*plead “Not guilty.” The case was at once opened by the govern ment. Captain L BuaneU, U S Detective, was called :-.s ihe first witness. He testified that he was at Thomasville, Ga, during the latter part of November, under military orders; that ibere, on November 29rh, tie was present at the office of A G Browne, Jr, U S Treasury Agent, when a conversation oc curred between Mr Browne and MrG B Lamar, Jr. In consequence of certain statements made by Mr Lamar, in which conversation he ilr Bunnell -later in the forenoon arrested Mr Lamar, Jr, and seized his papers. Certain papers s«izid at this time were hero indentffied by Captain Bunnell, and put into ihe case for the government. Capt B innell further testified that he then came to Savunuah, and on December 2d, under orders from Major General Rrannan, arrested Mr. G. B Lamar, Sr., aad seized cer tain of his papers. These papers also were then put into the case by the government, and the reading of part of them consumed the r mainder of the session. Here follows the publication of a series of letters from Mr. G. B. Lamar, Jr., from Thom asvilie, Ga.,tohis uncle, Mr. G B. Lamar, Sr., at Savannah, which were seized by the government at the time of the arrest of the latter, and are now produced in the prosecu tion. WASHIVUTg* M ATTERS On'y about fifty of the volunteer medical officers are to be retained. A bill will be reported equalizing bounties among soldiers in U S House. The Secretary of the Interior ha3 decided that Government lands cannot be set aside for freedmeD. He further says all’ homestead and pre-emption laws are applicable to th in Raymond of New York has supported the President’s policy in an able speech. Tue gav season at Washington will be in - augurated the second w-ek in January. About eighty Mississippians were pardoned December 20. An effort will be made by Congress to abol ish polygamy in Utah. Resolutions fix’ng matters in such a way that the Confederate Bonds will never be paid will be introduced into congress. It is thought in Washington thatßn=sell will submit our difficulties with Eugland toarii t rat ion. Paymasters are on their way to p3y off troops in the South. Secretary Stanton declines to deliver the Lincoln anniversary oration B inks supports the President in his Mexican policy. The French Minister at Washington has sent home for definite instructions. A c-UTup ion fund is in Washington to influ ence Congress to adopt me ißures favorable to stockho ders of the National Banks. The Cns'om officers on Canadian frontier are to be increased. The committee on army reorganization will report in favor of the measure It is reported that a U S Court will soon be held at Richmond to try Mr. Davis Weutwortn, of IH'm-is. wants Mrs. Lincoln presented with SIOO,OOO. Ford’s Theatre, Washington, is toj be fitted op for sick and wounded soldiers. NEW'S SUMMARY. The President’s Message excited great Inter est is Canada. Th' Canadian journals consid er it an able State paper, and, on the whole, pacific in tone. 'i he- ice gorge in the river below St Louis gave way a lew days since, and damage to the amount S3OO 000 done to steamboats at the wharves. - There are forty-nine counterfeiters at pres ent confuted in jail in Cincinnati]. Judge B-rry was elected Uuitvd States Sena tor by ibe Louisiana Legislature. General Sterling Price has forwarded his aai.iieation to be allowed to return to the United States, and to be pardoned. Th - Louisiana planteis have adopted a plan to get the freedmen to pi k their cotton, aud it is meeting with success. When the, days work is done e<ro.i freedmau is paid according to the amount of cotton he has picked. A qu vrn.l arose between two men in a lager beer t uition in New York, and one advanced upon the other in a threatening manner. He was met by a thiust from an umbrella, which entered bis eva and pierced his. brain, causing da itli in a few hours. ■lu Marietta, the oldest settlement in Ohio, the bell in use on the court house is the oue presented by that unfortunate Queen Maria Antoinette ol France, after whom the town was named. Thio beil is held in great esteem by the citizens. Ii is thought that the committee who has Grant’s promotion in charge will defeat it. Ths Revenue Laws are to be fixed up in various ways. Commodore Vanderbilt is seriously ill from injuries received by a fill some weeks since. Gen. Grant’s pay as Lieutenant General, amounts to $9 240 per annum Gen. Lee may be seen every day qiretly walking to his duties at the college, at Lex - ington, Va., or taking an evening ride on his famous iron gray. It is stated that Lieut. Gen. Grant will im mediately make a tour of inspection through the Southwestern States, extending to the Rio Grande. Napoleon wants Maximilian recognized by United States. The Public Guard of Virginia has been re organized by the Legisiatuie of that State. Ihe great anti-slavery organ, the Boston Liberator, is to be discontinued. Coffee temperance rooms are being opened ia Cincinnati. Lunch and coffee furnished at five cents. Montana Territory has yielded $16,000,000 iu gold and silver this year. Lines of steamers are to be established be tween Philadelphia and Charleston and Savan nah The Kentucky Congressional delegation is' trying to have the writ of habeas corpus re stored to that Slate. A man was recently tried in Louisville, Ky., for stealing $3,000 from a woman. He settled the case by marrying her. They are arresting school teachers in Mis souri, who have not taken the oath, under the new constitution. The negroes in Virginia are dying off rapidly with consumption. Hereafter in Alabama, assault with intent to rob or murder is punishable with death. Anew legal question, growing out of the emancipation of the negroes, has been raised iu South Carolina. It is whether debts incur red tor slaves purchased before the proclama tion took effect, aie now collectable. Many of the people of the Palmetto State are deeply Intelested in the matter, still in arrears on old purchases from the Vbginia slave dealers. The subject has been brought to the attention of the Legislature. It will taka $50,000 to repair war damages to Mills House, Charleston. The Louisville Hotel, Louisville, Ky., rents for $45,060 per annum. All colored persons in Mississippi, discharged soldiers as well as others, are being disarmed. Heavy supplies of ammunition and aims from France have arrived ia Mexico. It is said that, the fieedmon in Arkansas are contracting freely. Capt Gamble, tried for treason in East Ten* nessee has ljeen acquitted. There was a heavy a ale, on the lakes, with snow and sleet, December 20. S'X persons have been horribly massacred by the ledians on the plains. The burnt district ol Richmond, Va., is be rn oirilv r.-hpilt TS-.-o '- .. '*orjaai .1 mr stores and houses in tbe city. A monument costing $200,000 is to be erect ed to the memory of the members of Howard college who fell in the war. It is thought a collector for New York city will be appointed soon. The President’s course towards the South has astonished most of the radicals in both Houses If the United States appoints a minister to the Republic of Mexico, it is thought the Trench minister at Washington will withdraw. Some of the radicals at Washington are com plaining because the President does not give them more patronage. Oil has been found in some localities in Litchfieid county, Conn. Among the recant novelties “just out’’ in Connecticut is a tobacco chewing dog. In Delaware they sell colored thieves into slavery. The total number of National banks now organ ; zed is 1623, with an aggregate author ized capital of upward of $406,000,000. The subscription to the Fenian fund in this country, from the 11th of September to the 28th of October amounted to $l3O 650. A terrible catastrophe occurred, December 18ih, in a building near the Arsenal, in Wash ington. While a number of workmen were engaged in sorting and arranging ammunition an explosion occurred, instantly demolishing the building, hiding eight men, and so serious ly injuring several others that they are not expected to survive. The Legislature of North Carolina adjourned December 18th till the Ist of February, jno law was passed or bill presented for the govern ment and protection of the freedmen. Be;.j train Robinson, editor of the Fayette ville N C News, has been arrested upon the order of General Huger, for articles which ap- p p ar;d in his paper unfriendly to the govern ment Devind’s mill properly, Oldtown, Me., was burned recently. Loss $70,000. Insured S4O 000. The Louisana Legislature has voted $20,000 to disabled Confederate soldiers. Un!y four hundred bales of cotton were raised in Nachtoches Parish, La., this year. The steamer Peerless has been sunk in the Mississippi, opposite Mound city. Loss SGO,- 000. Insurance $40,000. About twenty-five hundred negroes connec ted with the insurrection have been hung in Jamaica. Ths Virginia Legislature have abolished'the penalties especially enacted upon free negroes. The British cridzers are searching vessels at sea for escaped Fenians. The Indians in Western lowa are commiting outrages. Notwithstanding the arrangement made some time ago with Gov. Sharkey by the military authorities of Mississippi, that all cases in which the rights of citizens were involved, should be tried by the civil tribunals of the State, Cos!. Thrmas ba3 organized a military court at Vicksburg, charged “with the investi station of all CJmplaints between negroes and cit z ns at Davi« ; Bend ” Some £ time since the authorities of Swiiz ilaud, piruoned a murder on con lition that he weald em : g-ate to the United States.— This action coming to the knowledge of the L nited States Consul, he sent up a protest in which he said that “these Mates are not penal settlements, ’ and that the offender would not be permitted to land on our shores, but would be “sent bark at the charge of those who may send him out.” A Pennsylvania judge has decided that the power .to suspend the writ of habeas corpus ended with the war. Tne damage done to steamers, &c., at St. ooo ice gcrge giT ‘ ng way wa * * loo >- A pumpkin pie measuring four and a half ■ee: in circumference, was one of the chief at tractors at a levee in Chariton, Mass, recently. _A collision took place in Norfolk, Va, on tee 17 1 h, between the Tweentieth New York Reg iment and ifce Thirteenth United States Color ed A volley of from tea to twelve muskets was fire 1 by tie Twentieth upon tne colored troops, which was about to be returned, when then < slicers arrived and pui an end to the disturbance. It, however, at one time .threat ened to be very serious. SI ATE ITEMS. Further proceedings iu the trial of Gen. Mercer, of havannab, has been indefinitely postponed. The fcho icer Agues Louisia has Seen seize! on the coast for raiuegliug. Daniel O’Brien. E?q, has been appointed agent of the Freed vieu’s Bureau for Savannah According to report matters in Etfi gbarn county are ia a bad way. The negroes are in the weeds, living on what they can steal. The j lit a:;d cilabocza at Marietta has been destroyed by an incendiary fire. The office of the Educational Journal, Forsyth, has been cestroyed’by fire. Toe Macoa papers sav no cotton will be se’zed in Georgia which did not actually pass into the k n ls of the Confederate Government. Joseph Buckbert. a musician of note, died in Savannah recently. The revenue derived to the government at Macon, Ga , from the duty of two cents per pound on cotton, for the six weeks preceding the first of November, amounted to four bun died aud fifty thousand dollars. It is estimated that the duties derived from the same source at that place, will reach more than half a mil lion dollars additional during tho months of Nov mber and December. OFFICIAL ORDERS BUREAU OF REFUGEES F. AND A. D. ) Offrb Act., Ass’t Com., Statb of Ga , l Augusta, Ga , December 22, 1865. ) circular I No. 5. f In answer to numerous inquiries, the follow ing is published for the information and guid ance ol Officers and Agents of this Bureau. I. This Bureau does not propose to support or remove from the plantations, or homes of their late masteis, the ht-lpless and deerepid fired people or young children. It the former have children who arc able to support them, they roust be required to do so, if not, there is no other alternative but that .their former owneis shall provide for them until the State makes provision for their support. The parents of the latter, if able, must support them, if not, Agents will endeavor to bind them out, together with* orphans and those whose parents can not be iouDd, as set forth in Circular No. 3, from this office. It must be apparent to the people that it is impiacticab'e, if not impossible, for the Bu reau to remove and provide for the very large number of destitute and helpless freed people who are scattered throughout the State* Be sides, it should be remembered, that there was an implied contract between the master and hi« slave, that in return for bis service the slave should be fed, clothed and lodged, dur ing his old age, and where the former slave has lulfilled tho conditi ns of the contract on his part, the former master is not absolved from his obligations, by the freedom of tbe slave, for which the latter is in no way respon sible. Honor and humanity require that the former master shall rot attempt to escape from or evaio his responsibilities. Even 6uch cel ored people as are able, ’oy their labor, to pro vide for their old, worn out parents, have a right to expect that the former owners of the parents, will, if able, assist them in bearing this burden. Justice requires ihls. It would be shameful to impost the entire burden upon those whose only means of support is their labor. Very few persons have been found in ihe State, and they by no means the most estimable, who do not rtgard the matter in the light stated. If. In upper and middle Georgia, where the land is comparatively poor, and but a small quantity of cottjja or com can be raised to the acre, planters ester from twelve to thirteen dollars per month, with board and lodgiog, to full male, and eight to ten dollars to full female field hands, the laborer to furnish his own clothing and medicines. Along the coast and in Southwestern Georgia, and in oiher por tions of the State, where good crops of cotton rice, corn or sugar can be raised, planters offer fifteen dollars per month, board and lodging, to full male, and ten dollars to full female field hum s« In all portions Os the State, plan ters are found who prefer to give a portion of the crop,, which, with a favorable season, would probab'y give the laborer a sum equiv alent to that above mentioned. Usually, they offer from one third the gross to one half the net proceeds. They are at liberty to pay money or a Dortion ot the crop as may be prefered by the parties. 111. Freed people who have sufficient prop erty, or are so situated that they can support themt-elv. sand families, without making con tracts for their labor, have the right to refuse to make contracts and must be protected in this right ; but in all other cases, [comprising the vase m j irity ot the freed people] it is ab solutely necessary that they make contracts, to ensure a supply of food and escape starvation the coming year. It is also imperatively necessary ihat contracts, to ensure a supoly of food aad escape starvation the coming year. It is also imperatively necessary that contracts be made iu time, to prepare for raising crops the ensuiDg season. Freed people have the right to select tbeir own employers ; but if they continue to neg lect or refuse to make contracts then, on and after J rnuary 10. b, 1866, officers and agents of the Bureau will have the right, and it "shall be their duty to make contracts for them, in all cases where employers offer good wages and kind treatment unless the freed people be long to the class above excepted, or can show that they cud .obtain better terms. Contracts so made shall be as biuding on both parties as through ti e full consent of the freed people. IV. Article IT, of the amendments to the Constitution of the United States, give3 the people the right to bear arms, and states that this right “shall not be infringed.” Any per son, white or black, rjay be disarmed ir con victed of making an improper and dangerous use of weapons ; but do military cr civil offi cer has the right or authority to disarm any class of people, thereby placing them at the mercy of others. All men, without dis'.inction of color, have the right to keep arms t« de fend their homes, families or themselves. V. AU persons arf forbidden to tamper with or entice laborers to leave their employers be fore the expiration of their contracts, either by offerirg higher wages or other inducements. Officers and agents will punish by fine or oth erwise, any ptrjon who may be convicted of such acts. The public interest requires that 'labor be made reliable and profitable, and so long as the freed laborer it well paid and kindly treat ed, this Bureau wiil not tolerate any interfer ence with the rights and interest of employers. DAVIS riLLSON, Brig. Gen. Vole., and Act. Asst. Com. ARTIFICIAL LEGS. Weston’s Metalic Artificial L.egs. I WO LKtiß I.\ OAK. YOU CAN TiKte OFF THE FOOT &NU PUT ON A STUB. tT is the only Arlfl.Ual Leg the r«rty wearing can take apart and pux together, or Uke eff hi- too*- and substitute a Stub. . .. «Jurk lined, cDve e.l with leather, J ubb 7 Joint ao«l wrhout cat gut c »rdd or spiral springs. It ls seii a< j isti. g. m iice* no ncis , ia cheaper and lighter, ami w 11 ltist iOLg.r than tne woodtn 1 gs*, and is worn with case ana com fort. . The rceamre can be the leg returned by excess, thereby saving tli * time and expense of coming to Itew io:k to K e fttied rriC‘i-SIOO, $ 25 • A flu at your hdme. for apamphlet. J. W. WfCSTON, Even tee Office *nd Salecr'.rm, No. 705 Broad New Yo M 11* L!t> r a’y AMfrCiuiion Hocras, i. ' tne Ag f-»r iii r Sd celeb u*ed le? uov 62. w 4 A4 w BOOK BINDING, IN ANY STYLE, Neatly and Promptly Executed AT THE OFFICE OF THE' CHRONICLE & SENTINEL. Book Binding in any style neatly and promptly executed at the Chronicle & Sentinel o ffleo. Blank Books, of all kinds, ruled in any manner desired, and bound iu the best style at the Chroni cle & Sentinel office. Job Printing executed cheap at the Chronicle f Sentinel office. CILCINED PLASTER, A Iresh article. Jil t received ard f« r sale bv I UM. BRESUgIt, dec r. 4*l lo i r.-r a • s . j PIANO P'h Tii fim SUE. IS«u*a\;a. 8 L ' 6rijy ’ Biocs * u u H “V-ar Po.l Ot&si’ i’ntcipalj fC 11 in rr■ ed of Pi do, Ull 0o we’its get it ih-iuk a ch u le intt.umenfc; and o: *cw price " Svr.U TAKE YOUR CHOICE ! 1 renl b? K-p-ess, or o‘h as or.'ered, securely packed, a i55 erriig ~Jac rn iili r wheeler & wilson, O K GROVER x BAKER, TO ANY PERSON SENDING US THE NAMRS OF Sixteen New Subscribers TO THE NEW YOltK OBsEuV-rit. Wjh’lie mwc.-te.na y n ir n advance sSub-cribe svu\ i 3 , V J i crit * e s I' a iufffor ISii r c"Ue- tl.e paper vritis drteef ec ‘ C -Vies ana crc t ars sat to aay ad- TERMS *s'o A YEAIL IN ADVANOI’’, SIDNEY «. M Jil. & ro.. dec's StdlMv bV I’oKK ROW, Nr W YOU a. Mill Furnishing Ware. ? unrferfEgnatf would reapeclfu'ly trloim hi* rid cus J3 tomers an.Mbe Millers in general than he i vcvr *ti- P-‘ r - ; d ti turn 6h ’he btst quality cf French, birr. Esopus a* and cologne mill : t u s bolting cl i b,s Mit-roac -lies, bening. wiio ciotj. n ill picks, aad ay o Lev artic cs rcq -, i ed .u a good gris aiirt ft curing mill. Oiders swiicitcd and punctually attended to. _ WM. BKENKFit, eovIG 4 3 1(0 Bro and street, August a O.'k. AMES A. JOKE*. ’V. o. NORKELL. JONES b NORREIL, CTeii ral Merchants, 210 BROAD ST. AUGUST A, GA. WE take p’eas :re ininform ug cur friends and he pub* tic*rene-al!y that we have f rmed ac> artnership for chu tranaactioi of a General Comnrsslcn B sin sf. Will give th-?;r per? n t attention t.> tne storage -ml sa’e ot tot on and all produce raise lon the farm Cons gnrnems of e : tern prod ic and goods of every description solicit’d. Prom t attention will e given to the receiving and forwaid in* 1 tg odu. KEFftRENOE'*—John Davison, John & Th®3 Ali ne’, poslah Biblty Ac pons, B il Warr n, Thos s MetciP, Boa J r Klug WKJac son w »mhLV9<sw? , B SIMON" SNYDER. TANNER & CURRIER. 1)E LE i IN' JLEATHER, HIDES AND DIE, No, 222 Main St,, Cincinnati, Ohio, PAYS ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO Consignments of all kinds of Hides and Slrins. O0t2» 1w46 WESTERN FOUNDRY. f>« AHLtSHIsS) ISJ6. A. JB. IIOLABIRD & CO., MANUFAGTURXKS OF Portable and Stationary Steam Engp.es and Billers, Clemens’ Patent Circular Saw Mille, Reed’s Patent Corn and Flour Mills, Mill Gearing and Castings of every description. 331,335 and 339 West. Front Street, BETWEEN SMITH AND ROSS STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, nr- Circulars teer ou ap li afi »a. oct29fi2w4f> MAHHIIDIv Olir I>K YOUNG’S SUE VT PHYSIOLOGIC VL* WORK. OV every one)>ls ov” Dc or - 1> ’ngti Prfv te Instruct* r *'r viaT and P rs» n* or tbc.se about to murrv. bota Male and Female in everyth! g conce/niii* the nbys-oEgy snd re la.iousCff ou r S *x-*al ysteui. ai i the produt” on • r prevuu »mu of off-prirg irclud iij: all t e new dhe veneg ever be t>r s\Ycn hi Die E g ith lu :gu:ge by Wm YoUNG. &1. D This is r al y>* valuvde and inert sting work. Jt is wnlte" in plain language f r rjie general reader, aud is i'luJraied wit - upwards of one hu idrec 1 onsravings. Ally ung nur- Tied people, ( ,r those cmD rardatin/mam and having th* lea«Jt. impedi*ne tto ma »-ies i»fe, fhomd real tais b 1 * k. I di closes Secrets that ever v or.e should be acq*ai u t<d with. Bull it ir a that m .st be locked up, anc not .et he abou she h mae. It wii b * sent >o aay one on the rece-pt of Filly tv-u s. A ddres •; D%. v\’m. iOUimG Aio. 416 fcpruc >*t . Four h Fh'lGi -lp ia. «e tBO 26 41 S9O 4M 5 M il. AGEH I’M w.tn'ed for s T x e tirely liew articles, {net out * ddrts- O. T. Gd.ttU.lf, Ui. y Dull- in*;. Hid !eford S2SA~iTaYT ' AGENTS wanted to se i a r.ew and wonderful SEEING a CHIN the o ly one licened-r Addre bt't&W & CLA KK, Hiddcford Maine. wentSO ißv/4l ~ TWOIvi6N Flis No 11 s. &rlnK —— - 77 ' Tw . m*»ntheaf erdat> applica ion will be made to the o. ut ot Or, inary ot Hi tun n ■ mint' fir leave to uHI »he leal iTHIp re ml ro erty »t the Eyateof Wilaa*** ttoJnaon, ate of s*i (ouaty, d< cea ed nov 7 Bw4j MAUuI E Exe'u'or. mroriop. ~ lul Two months af er da‘e, to-w't: on the lat Monday in t coruary, 186 *. pplc tion will be ma e f oihf ?’ourtof •» di na'y ot G o- n a Cos nty, *o • Uav* to sell ih? tte 1 E rue in st.d coun y, belo? gin* to ihe estate of James m. i >aviion, la’e ol Slid courty deceased m * KOA* E " D \VISON, n.dn x. nor , 4 B’'’4 7 JAMES DaVISON, Admr TO oth j*. : * x y days aft ?r date will be made to the u-urt for 'inary <>f Hilbert cou t-’, Ga , irr letve io sell ail theliiid belungi gtothe es a*c if bavannah £. Alexander late of El* e*t. c uniy, and ce*.»d. T!OV.i*6*43 J H >T*. TRKWTffAKTVa'mr. TO^TIGE. i\| Two m ntha af ? er dote ;. p die '.tion will he made »o t* e vouri of Ortlin ry ot Kicmn«>nu c *uoty f >r"l ave t> Bell the reales at bel >ugia* to ihi eaute ot idi»m H T W iker, late o: saikexurny,deceased. ADA <* J HNbToN, oct27 8 *45 Admin Bt*ator. _______ Tw months after date application will b* made t*> the Court, of Ord nary of fticumonri county or lei.v .to sell the real estate bel”n*iiii>r ■ o th 1 * etafp ot ar G. 'Valkei, late of said c. -uiity, deceased. W ALT EH E. JOJIN vfuN, OCu27 8w45 Administrator. TO oT sixty and >VBafter and ite application whl b** madetot’ e v < u tof Ordinary of Talufeno counts f. r jeave to pell the real estate of J >hn I'trkius, late of i'a iaTrro cnint*. and c*«i. nov*3 8*46 GILtJ K V KENT, Ex’r. H’() IIGI AGREE V K <'A »UN 1Y— Two mouths if ter and te, to-wit. *>l lbe February term, 4 ot tr.e dourr of Or iuiry, o- sud c u t, r , -ppJicdon wi-i t e nix e to said Gourt for leave to sell a!l the re »i estate of Fiodenck C. FuJer deceaieu. JULIA M FULLER Adrri’x of Frederic'! G. Fuller and c’l. Novenrbv2t, 186’. TXI^TIUn-. J.l Two months after dat 3 . application wiil be mode 1o the Court of Ordinary, i.f Taliaferro coun*y. for lewetopehthe real estate to the estate ts Fssau El ington I tte of said lOunty. drceased. AMOi ELLtK i'ION, dc(9 Bw3l Administrator. EX ECUTOK’SS ALEST EXki UiOtt'S E OV LAsO. BV virtue olanordsr rem the 'ou-. ol Or.lir,;.rv es El bert Count?, will he s- ld at the door of the > .<urt. ni.u.-e of s id county, on tue first Tu sday in Feb uary next, curing '.awful h urs, a TrtAGTOF LXN '* lb raid ccuuty, ou l>r iad River, ioinint; lands o f Heary tt. Devwv er, ta 4 !. G. aut! JrhnG Dradwyler, contami g two hun dred ad six'y-iour (Ms) acres, more or le.-a, being the tract on whieli Renjiuiiu ' 01/ 'M lived at the time o hi; de t'i . The place hat a good dveiling-iiouse and gin-hnufe. Sold as the proper yo ; Uenjamiu (to vard. dece °ed. T;r -s. ecth. decSO C*s3 JOHN Q. ■ E Xt. tv YI, it it, t xecut-r. KXECUTOH’S S 3 t.K VORGIA, OKEEi.E "•. TIN-I X.—Under ar. order of ihe Court of Ordinary, o' Grrececoun y. w.!l be sold a n.e Court (US in Gree es'oro, Gr-rne countv, Cla., on thefl-st Tuesday in Fe’ ruary, next IS 6, b“tween the usual hours of sale two hundred on fit\y iiv.-n (-257) ac es ot land, more cr less, on the road lead ng liom Gre-nsboro’to 11 urn Feint, ana kEOwnast*>» olli oi pace; a. j-vning land- cf J. H. Wf-od. I hotna- Hart, and • tln-rs, on which is a tutted agor>a ■nd comfor able two story h nee in good o-der. kiteren, ho-ses f>r sei v mte. ttal.ic-, ! are and (ther hruaes. holder ihe property of Gwyn Al!i.-on iat« o. a id county deceased, for the b! efit of eaid estate. Terms ca-h W. L.STRNIK, dtclO 6w51 Executcrof Gwynn. Atnaon dec’d. rcXEGL’IR XldiLE. UIII.L be eo)d on T ueaday, tne 19'hday of December, at ti e late rasideoce of Lam eth Hopkins, sec-a ed (near Rcnno- ko' mil,) Ru ke conn v, a’l the p r aluble prop. > rty belonging to said e la e, coasisiir g or h rs a n.uei,hr.g., eh-rp, cattle, corn fodd-r, p.-ns, p t t es. wage a, cane, pleug.ie, and all oiherthi es m. all/ omd on a plan ation. Also cne s=t of mill gearing with wheel &c. Tetma call. CO .I'ELI a In.. KINS, novIT 6w49 Fx cutiix of Lambeth uopkins, deceased. SAKI UTOli’H 8 ‘t.*- hPLAVIi AGirEi.aL.ni t ' an order of ih-Court ol Ordinary of El bert count., wip be So <1 oo ihe fi st Tre-m-v in Janua ry text, before the Court House Coo ■ id E btrlcn. n bsPI cnu'itv.d-ir mg he le.ai hours' f public sale, a tree of La. and in ourtn, lying j. a v nn h river, cod: i ing elehi hun dred a;rte, tnorenrie ss. wher •< n hr family of i 01. Wm 11 MilniOrh, dece .aed.resid -. adjihn g a id# of Thus J bow man, Mrs .a - eL a Hen, E M Kucker a”d o'hfn. feoi Itu j cr to the widow's dower, which has been laid i If. ALSO, At the sometime -nd p ace. one Hcue and Lot. fn the town ot Elbenon. where n the jate c. lv. m -VI M Ante-h 1 vtd w.i! improved, w'j-.iniß* L b Stanford and lying oa ihe pub lic qu<re cortaimna three-tour ha of n rci . m-re or less _ A!s : a S-able L ' attached, confab ir. three-fourths oi an acre, more or lets, having l.ige birn and btahles tneieon. . .. A i MO, At the smn time and pla e o-e Wood I.o‘, lying u.arthe town of hi -eri. n. coafain.i.g six acre., mo:e cr leas, adjoining S Ma-cas and o'frr-. All t e abive < ejen'rad property sold ah“ p-pperty of Col Wm M ■■ 1 1,tosh, r.et'X for ihs binefit of ihe teira ad cred lto-s of said de:ea c-1. Term, made gnown on the day of tale, or nn arofica fop to tln> Exec ■ or. h.foreihat time. JuIlK 11. JcN i S, novll Cw4'j >xr. NOTICE. TO DE IT A*D mr-Tic.. _ I W A. p -son?iudeb'e 11 r the est ife of V; z both Horton, late of tt'chra. id cou .iy. deceas'd, <re reoofre,! <o make im meri ie payment t • the nn em g.e : nd th srh.vi « i-Jaim a-am J »ai,; e.ta'e a e not fled’o preseutthe , • ul. attested wit. n the time prescribed by law. „ ROBERT H MAY. Exeoutor Job Printing and Book Binding executed at very low rates at the Chronicle & Sentin y ffice. CITAT ONS FOU LK I TERS OF ADMINISTBATIOX. rf~iEUU«IA UK %ENS COUNTY. V, here,?. H- ry K. hoc ps rpr"i?s for LOte’S of G arrila- .Up for tbe perton a.U . -opcriy 1 1 Au.ora A r eal', orphan of Fea r,H n A s-als, deceased: * bore u tr-'o-eto cl;e »ud req .ire all perrons C'B e ne<l to slo w cause, if anv they have, why raid J etiers rhoudno' bj *rv.*ed to fa’d Heery B. Th m • on, at ihe < Joint ' Ou i na--. t> be 111 in and t r tala county oa Iho first Monday in Febtua-y next (U« ) Ou-inamder say laad atcffice in G-e nesbaro. Decern’.er - , ELGiuNiUo L. Kt U t.rdioary. rf~nS’KGI4. ~T" WW Fl.l>aloT < OUyi y s To el' w-rm It may e'nrem— i .joipsan o 1 y ii vi-.g ci-.d hi. p :i loa ‘n proper fn-ui U> rei<Si ay n S o [ L , e , ,cr i o . s'ra'ion, wi uti e wid In afl Vei !'■' *’ f J Uz °>. deceased th s>a to ci-e |2 a. and “ xt 'O Ha. and any rth 79 men sad, Ordl-i*iv. J th ' 1 eI . fet.ru ry term if the ouitof lottero V 1 u uy. «»>d »h«.w t-an-e. i! any the• c a. why Li tiers. I U m nls r-.ti n, with be will »r., cieo auuL 11 t be grau.d tos.id laroius n U. D,e ’ “ enh r D wax’ 1 my Lsnd ino T® ial ' ra'ure, this '6 ■- De- Jrt W.U.EDWAKL'S Ordm-iry. QE'WI-. . ELBERT rODHTY.) To all vhom it-may carcem— .loba W. Buila-d luving, 111 proper tonu. ai'tmj to nie 'or Letters if Admiilstrat in nih-Es-,a'e of Tn ira I! II I lar.i, late ot ala court*, th's is io ii e. all and tingu ar ihe crcliioisai and . e*k ot kin nr add deceased, to be a. da near at my office wltUn tie lime allowed by l» w a iil towed se if auy ih v caa, why ’.e man-nt Lette sos > and niniairaiien should tot be gr.-uted to John W. Bulla.doa ’Hi m,s B Bui lillu’: fat'lP. Witn S3 my hind and offleid firsaturf*, ihD l«th L ee i\76i W,H, EUWAKDS, O'dinary. * Georgia, Taliaferro *ounty. \VLereas earton B. Mo k f .rm *r Guar 'ian of the mi rorph ns onAm B 1, c-ci ecd. h s r<s gnM said «»ar fJiansh p Mid m. H. B T o'»ke. o f fa and cont ty, mao ap 1 ci tion to e_iu prop rfo m, for Letters of cl aid. micurs. are, tner. oe, i.» c all persona inte*es?ed to b at the < oin o O dinary ol said eouniy o’ c h 1 1 on l» e lir t •ouilav iu Ftl> nar,, »Si»6, rosh iw c \is°, if any ib*y can way si and i otter (fG mrd a a ip honld u t v gr*n‘€d p llT } p f s «W Ra-iG, as i bis 2th Dtcemb rif and 021 ews4 jl\ H M • k, ();d nary. OT ATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. ~~ KJ bereaa, Marshal l L, b lenFng anJ Jo eph A Miewroake apply to me f»r Liters of a m ni'-tratiou on »he e tvieof Am ke, late f aid co nty, dfee s-d t 1 hese are'» ner fore to on e andaumor isL ail and rir.gularthe ruk.red andCiedit rs of ?al*l -‘eoeiised, to e and arpe .at my office, o* . r before the second Mo day i J nin ynex*. to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be grant e \ Owen uadwinv hard and ffleial -lgr a' ure at office, in Au gee .a. tins 4th day of De im ir. 1565. ~ LAVID g. I.OATH, Ordinary. tet r ;' r EOF GKOH'II LI COLN GOD NTY— * 1° bil whom i> iniy coiicnn—Wiley N. wait n having in proper f. nn anp ..ed to me f r t e maneLt letter- of adn ii i,- t*aito*i de to is non. wi h the will aniexed on the estate of D via M. Moss, inti 1 of s id county : ’ll: s is o e 4 Cai and singul r ib-emdl'o-s and n.x* nf kin orUavulM. il** to be ml appear a> my eltiie v Ithln Hie tube a .owed by lav, a dshowcaue. if .ny ihoy c. , why p rmuueut r.Umiri t at!o ■ de bonis non with Iho wi 1 annexed th Mild not be granted to Wiley N v\al<on oa David u Aio ' e date ten under my hand and cffic’al signature Decem v er lit. .. B, F, T aTOM, Ordinary L.C, fNILOR'iIA. TALIKEKKU COUNTY— " 1 IT Whereas J hn Lva s appl es to me so- letters of ad miuist a I jii de bonis non wtn the wl. annexe l p n the ei tat- 5 if -unos Mewait, la e of s Id cou tv deceits id : rinse sireiherefo-e to cit' and admonith, an ad > nzulnr the the kin-lied an cred tor of said deceit and, to b • and appear at my otic? within ibe time pretcribid by law, io siio vcau e, it uiy ih‘ v riav », w.*>- said leers hn >u «i no* t e gian’ed. Giv- n i ndei in c ffl ;ial slgua ure at office, in • raw?* rdville Dec mher 2d, ltt»s. J D. HaMU 4 uK, Ordma y. dec” f.w l C'l ilOU> I*. T 'LI EivtvU oUaN li- 7" ISf Whee; s, Walter A. Be v 5 ey applies? 1 1 mef'r letters ( f .cm nistra io» ’’pen the estates It fcd'nonu N Beasley, la e of 'aid county dec a^ed: Tinse are. th .refn e toc.te and alunn’ah a’l on singular, the kindred and creditor* of s 1! dtc as’d to b- aud appear a? my o c*. w thin me ti«» ep- s:ri l 'e »<y law, »o .'how if any they have, why said letters should n•• b* gran ed Given under mv ufflci4l siguuiu e at tffice in <1 aw o dvi !e. Decern cr 2d J. D. II Ax MACK, Orel a y. dec7 4vfti C 1 EORGI A. OKEEN'e DO NTY ~ I Whi-nw, Edward w. jstahr ok ap lies for letters of aiim-ids'rati »n de bonis non, on the estate ol lieo go O Daw son. decease l - These are hrrefo eto and require all p n rsr ns concerned to sh*'w caus r ‘, if any tbePluve, wny said ettero th . id iot be granted at the * ouri of • iroinary, to be held ia ami so sa.d coun v, nt»’e second Monday in Januar■ next. Given under in/hind at Office iu Greere tnro, 6th, 136 KING de n 7 6w5l Ordinary, ATE OF GEORGIA, KIOIIMOND‘cOUNTY. Whereas, Is »n Byrd applies to me for letters of ou-r ins Lip for Mary E. Buicu and John Burch, orphans and minors of Thomas Burch, deceased : these are therefore to cite aud adm mi h all and singular the kmdr* da? and friend-of said minors to be an- a at my office* not before the first Monday in December n x<, to show case if ar-’ hey have, *ln said Lues-houldn tbegr ni*d. Given m ur n»y h»i and aud oifle; il eiguuture. ut office in au jsus»n, this otst day of October, JSfft. novl 6w*6 D. L. ROM’H, Ordinary. no(»R"A, Ei BE T OUNTvT VTT Euoch Bell hav ng applied io b- sppoiuted rdfan of ;he ' er.on and property ol Mary -v. B. * n mor c ild of m. B. CM rk. deceas’d, under four en ye r* * f-..ge, 'eM« *nt of sad county, th and i to<ite all p. ro -co cerueo to be and app*ar at the Term rs the Ooufj « f Ordinary to b held next after ihe expiration of ihutt dhys f m liie fir. t nut lie * ion or t; i» notice and show cause it they cm why sad Ei.cc i • e 1 ' on and n »’ be entrust and with the Uurdianship of the person and prope ty or sad m n r. W itL* ss my tana and signature. WM. H EDWARDS, Ordinary d-c 8 r w6Q Ut Eiherf c \i ty. Geo g i . > SLB'RT COUNTY J Toad wh r m it. may etneern. kr.icii Gi".?, Jr., (nd Jon i G. Dead.yler havin' ap pled to JTK for permanet tetcra of administraiion . n lie es ete of George Gaines. 1 ti o' said cow ty deee eed, this is t cue nil aid singular lu credit r and nex of kin ol raid rt' ce eed. to appear at rny office w.thiD the t me prescrU'eil by la-, and if a y they have, why tuch le teis aLculu no be go nt and. j v - it .ess my hand and official algnatu e this 99. b N’oven be '7 ’Bf6 WM H. EDWA US,' r nary . j cert 4w5Q Ol Elbert c un ty. CSTai-K GF GtiklßGl , Kill! ONUUUUNTV: Whe eaa, kdward O’l'onaeli apt) e t me fur l.efcre oi Admi-i ttra ion rn the Estate of Thomas Haney, l .te of rad . ou.. 'y. r'rcean and. hiaeaiethere ore to cite and admonish, all and singular ihe kindred nd c editors of s l • deceased, to be an-* appeir at my :.fHce. on or b 'on. tim rec nd onday in J u uaiy nex . o show cause, ii any they have, »hy Baid Lstie’ro mou.d not be grated Giv.a und r my hand and ofißeia' sl/nature at office in Xu g- s ii, this 2d day of D.conbe . 1465. deed Iws i> VII) ■■ Rpvrii '-rl'-a-v uriiliurilli util a liidUiiO iU oO NIY. " kd Aherra , Thonias Ga l ihet app'les to me for i e Hrs of ’• mini Ir; ton oi. the ttslale of Patrick Coleman, late ol the Sta eof Connecticut, e e sand. These are the • fore to cite and admonish, a'l and singular, t.ht: kbi' l red an-1 c r ditors of raid dt*c°tßid, to be and appear at myitfice, on or before the e*cjnd>Monday in.Jai u/rv next, to show cause, if any they have, why taid letters tlioulu Lot be gran ed. Given under my hand ad 'UI ial signature at office in Au gusta, tnic2acay oi U,c r her 'Bfis , and e”wo) DA JIG L. ROATH, Ordinary. U 1 ATE OF GJSOKaIA, Lion MONO CuUNf'i. ~~ kj j' hereas, AniMd C o kmau applies tome for Letters or AdmuiEtianon on the Estate of Elizi A. Rvrd lateol said countv, deceas and. • These arc llierefore, l° cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and e-editors of avid deceased, to be and appe r at my office on or before the tej and Mm lay in January next, to show cause, n any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under m* hand and official signature, at office In Au gusta, this 2d day of December. *B*s. DAVID li. ROATH. Ordinary. UM U Uri-Tl " yv h reas Tuomns 11. Fidier applies to me for letters adminidtra*fr*n on the estate of t,azDrud nowull. Ja e staid co‘inty, decease 1. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindredand credit ra of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before theaecji and, Monday in Ja u r next toahow cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at (ffle .in Augusta tnls 21 day of Dec mti.r. 18G5. deed4wso UAVf L ROATH; Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND UOUNTi Whereas, Ji atph F. i;arr applies to me f-T Lei to «( f Administration on the estate of Wi iiam M Hi.ht. ate ot add county, t cceaped. Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and ore.!ito-9 of said deceased to be and appear at my office ou or before thesecmd Monday inJanuay uexl to beTranTed 6 ’ U tLeyl: ” w ‘‘- y s -“ d Letters should not Given under my handand official signature, atoflicein Au gusta, this 2d day of i ecember, 1865. deca 4w UAVIUL. ROATH, Ordinary. IVUIiF iKOlt'flA, LIN ULv O' NlY— “ No'lce ishereiwui/ n 10. ll pe nous concerned, that on the a — r a Ji 1 - JenmcgiGro illaleof i iuc nciunty. departed the! re lutes ate.and no person hu; applied f r i-dmiu is radon on the sae of said Jeanings Cr ed, ad iha in ier.,s<ftT l.w a'mmis'ration will beves'ed m iheClekof a ou . r i’ or I 80t!| e other fit and proper per-on, th rty ?-u r tde n , l ‘ l) l ic s i n thu citation, u dess some vali i cbje'iio i b raa' e to hi'appoiutm°nt. Given mider ray hand ad official signatnre this Ist day of December, TfcbS. B. F TVl’Ovt. ' wst O'di-ary L C and Ex Officio Clerk. WTa’IE OF GEORGIA, CULUMUIA COUNTY Whereap, John W I >avii, applies to me for let'ers of ad* minis ration wi'h the will an-exe i, on the estate of ihomas w t»eal e, of said county, dec a>ed : 1 liese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular thekiridreo and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause if any tr ev have, why said letters should n t bo- gr nted. * Given under my hand and official signature, at office in A d pling, thio 4th day of DtcemLtr, 1865. . . _• W W. SHIELDS, dp| * <'rdi a V. ST \J E OK GEUKOIa, i.OUCMHI A COUAt"! : W hureas, E ias Laze-ihy applies to me for lae ters of -d --minisTation wphtne wljl an ex and on the estate of W E :üby, late of said county, deceased: Tl»e-e are, therefore to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and credi;ors o. sa'd deceased, to he and appear at my office witliiu the time prescribed by law, t ■ rhow cuu*‘ if any they have why said letters should n t be grated ’ Given under my hand and'official signature at offle-. in Ad pling, this 4th day of December, IS"6. 1 . W.W. SHIELDS. «wM Ordinary. ST- TE OF GEORGIA,COLUMBIA COUNTY Whereas, K Newsom, applies :o me for le*t e rs of rdmln Ist rati rt wna ih<- will annexed on the estate ot Eldrijge N#» om. ftJd deceased • * Theseare therefore, to cite andadmonish all, and singularth « kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and apnea star office, within the time prescribed by 1 w. to shew cause, if any thet have, why said lettersshould not be granted to the said apuiic nt. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in At. plmg, this 4th day of December, 1865. ’ * W. W. SHIELDS. decs dwß! Ordinary. CrTATEOMOFO-iGIa OKs. NEUO wTv Whereas, - evrgeC Und-rw oda.d Wiliia • W. Rronks siplv f i eueri of admlni.tra ion on the es- state cf Hob. *r J dec* as C. Th-eeare he es-re t-j cl -and requireal’pvrrms c-mc rnrd t- show cause, if any they have, why said lette s soon],! n,,.- b“ tran ed at ibe (lour or O diniiy to tiehel 1 iu and for said coun'y, o-the second Mou-Av n Ja; uary next. Given nr.der my hand a*, iffice Orieneaboro. Nove-rher 2 ifa. ’865. EUGEMUS L. KlNG.Urdlna^y (!c " :2 4wM SHERIFF SALES. GHEK.VB EKKHIKF’M hale. M'M/’ILL i T " ewl »r id Jtnuerynrxt.be!- w* “S, ,V. J l , ,^°!' ( and >O7 in <r( ecsbcro G ee- e c unty. -ne hou-e and .-t in he town of p. r gih 0 „ , : t ind apl nirg the 1 ,t, ,f Wm H. Jot,L,n-rd w,r rnriisn'id ohers.coitai-in* thirty acre mo err I*7. n?r ’■' fcu h»'« ta n t. n • usher, of pea., len guilor B n arh bra ? 7 f '' Tl . s ’k- pro erty o Robert J •a-ey t u in lavof ol John j’Holt^"'" lo ' to )rt Cf 6 id JOaEl,Ug ™^4, Every description of Job Printing executed at lowest rates at this office