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Tuevecxß widow. She 1e modest, she is bashful, Free and easy, but not bold— Like an apple, ripe and mellow. Not too young, and not too old ; Half inviting, half repulsive, Now advancing, and now ehy ; * Thero is mischief in her dimple, There is danger in her eye. She has studied human nature, She is schooled in all her arts, , She has taken her diploma As the mistress of all hearts ; She can tell the very moment When to sigh and when to smile, Oh ! a maid is sometimes charming, 0 lint a widow all the while ! You are sad ? How very serious Will her handsome face become ; Are you angry ? She is wretched. Lonely, friendless, tearful, dumb. Are yon mirthful ? How her laughter, Silver sounding will ring out, She can lure, and catch, and play you, Ah the angler does the trout. All old bachelors of forty, Who have grown so bold and wise, Ye Adonises of twenty, With you love looks in your eyes, You may practice all the lessons Taught by Cupid since the fall, But I know a little widow Who could win and fool you all ! WHERE THERE’S A WILL THERE’S A WA.Y. It was a noble Roman In Rome's Imperial day, Who neaid a coward Before the battle say “•They’re safe inßUcb a fortress ; There is no way to shake it—” “On ! on !” exclaimed the hero, “I’ll find a way or make it ?” I Is Fame your aspiration ? Her path is steep and high ; In vain he seeks the temple, Content to gaze and sigh ! The shining throne is waiting, But he alone can take it, Who says with Roman firmness—. “I’ll find a way or make it!’’ ' Is learning your ambition There is no royal road ; Alike the peer and peasant Must climb to her abode, WhS feel the thirst, for knowledge In Helicon may slake it, If he ban the Roman will To “find a way or make it I’’ Are riches worth the getting ?' A t . They must lie bravely sought ; - With wishing and with fretting The boon cannot be sought ? To all the prize in onen, But only ho can take it, i Who says with Roman courage— “l’ll hud a way or make it !’’ O X;.. In Love’s impassioned warfare, v ‘ The tale has ever been That victory crowns the valiant, ~ * The brave are they who win ; Though strong is beauty’s castle, A lover still may take it, Who says with Roman daring— “l’ll find a way or make it i J. G. Saxk. Tub French Emubkor on Mbxicml Affairs —The following extract in regard is from the limperor’s speech at the opening of the French Legislature : In Mexico the government founded upon the will of the people iB being "consolidated. The opposition, conquored and dispersed, have no longer a chief. The national troops have displayed valor, and the country has found guarantees of order and security which have developed its resources and raised its com merce with Franco alone from twenty-ono to seventy-seven millions. As I expressed the hope last year that our expedition was ap proaching its termination. I atn ooming to an understanding with the Emperor Maximil ian to fix the epoch for tho recall of our troops before their return is effectuated, without com premising the French interests which we have been defending in that remote country. North America, issuing victoriously from a formidable struggle, has re-established tho Union and solemnly proclaimed the abolition of slavery. France, which forgets no noble page oi her history, offers up sincere wishes /or tlie prosperity of the great American re public, and for tho maintenance of the amica ble relations which soon will have had a ten tury’s duration. Tire emotion produced in the United .States by the presence of our troops on the Mexican soil will be pacified by tiro frankness of our declarations. The American people will comprehend that our expedition, to which we invited them, was not opposed to their interests. Two nations equally jealous of their independence ought to avoid every step which might affect their dignity and their honor. Tub I’snjiDßxr's Speech to tub Virginia Delegation.—The President was waited upon by a delegation from Virginia a few days since. Annexed is his speech to them : Gentlemen : To the resolutions you have just presented to me, and the clear and forci ble and concise remarks which you have made in explanation oi the position of Virginia, I shall not attempt to make a formal speech, but simply enter into a plain conversation in regard to tho condition of things in which wo stand as a premise to what I may say. Permit me first to tender you my thanks for this visit and next to express the gratification I feel on meeting so many entelligent, respon sible and respectable gentleman of Virginia, bearing to me the sentiments which have been expressed in the resolutions of your Legisla ture, and in the remarks which accompany them. They are, so far as they refer to the Constitution, the country, tho sentiments and principles embraced in that charter of the Government. The preservation of the Union has been, from my entrance into public life, one of my cardinal tenets. At the very incipi ency of the rebellion 1 sot my face against the asseveration of the Union of the States. I do not make this allusion for tho purpose of bringing up anything which has transpired, which may be regarded as of an unkind or un pleasant character, but I believed then as I believe now, and as you have most nnmistaka bly. Indicated that security and protection of the rights of all people were to be found in the Union. Upon this conviction I based my opposition to the efforts which were made to destroy the Union. Tub Fashions.—Knowing that our lady read ers are deeply interested in the fashions, and anxious at all times to please them, we give below a condensed description of tho latest a ia Paris: Since short skirts are coming into vogue in Paris, it is curious to observe what coquettish boots and shoes are making their appearance. For dancing, the Louis XV’. boots, made of poult de sole to match the dress in color, or a shoe with a sham silk stocking attached, and elastic sides, aro fashionable. Bows made of either guipure or blonde are added. For home wear, the ladies patronize the mule slipper, made of gros <?. 'loros. enAroidered by hand in silk, and lined wi’h satin to match the embroidery. Ihe design for this embroid ery is sometimes a boquet, sometimes a butter fly, and occasionally a simulated buckle. A oord of the same color, finished off with tassels terminates the decorations of the mule slipper. Others more costly are made of white vel vet. bound with cerise satin, cords of the same, and tasseis in front. Gold is lavished iu pro fusion over the ladies' slippers. The.e aro boots to match dresses trimmed with gold. Patent or fancy velvet is used, for the purpose ; because it is better and stronger than silk velvet. To the top is added a nar row fur bracelet. For out door wear the unglaztMl black kid boots, with as little ornament as possible, are considered the most lady like, as well as the most uselul—especially for those who take much walking exercise. One hundred and eighty thousand bales cf cotton, weighing over four millions of pounds were shipped Ironi Memphis last year. [From the Richmond Examiner.] THK WTIUYVL IXPBKSB COMPANY. Some remar .8 made in this piper in refer ence to the National e-xpress Company' seem to be misapprehended in some very respectable quarters. We pursue no party’er thing from unworthy motives. We have a high regard lor the distingu Bhed gentleman who fills the Presidency o the company ; his abilities and services demand a profound respect. Among t <• subordinate officers of the company are i* ;ed many men of private worth and pub- Ip, distinction. But we are not urged by pri vate causes, neither can wo be restrained by them. The public good is the end in vie" 1- , and it will be prosecuted by us at all hazards, without fear, favor, oraiiection. Our private interests are far' removed from any of these concerns: We have not one dollar invested in any ‘'Express’’ what-oever. It is solely the public welfare that in.-pires our action. Let us examine into same of the pretensions of this “National Express Company.” The first inducement held out was that very little ready money would be required from its stock holders. Subscriptions to tbo stock were sought and granted npon the express stipula tion that five per centum,gand no more, would be exacted. Deceived by these representa tions, many a poor Confederate sold hia pro perty and collected what little means he could and subscribed lor a large number of shares. There is a call now, in spite of all promises, for au additional five per centum. What are the innocent subscribers to do ? Why, just as one oPthem has already done. A victim of Os this company some days ago, who had bought several dollars of stock, but had not the money to pay the five per centum, was forced to sell his stock, and so, by this com pelled sale, he sacrificed upon the amount of money actually invested. This party had bought the stock upon the distinct promise and assurance that only five per centum would be demanded upon the amount of purchase, but si.ou came another cull for which he was wholly unprepared, and even il he could have met this, v/bere Is the assurance that there would not be another demand ? Indeed, these demands are inevitable, if the existence of the company is to be maintained. It is an Oliver /Twist that will not cease its cry for morei How preposterous the idea that the “Nat on al Express” can establish and sustain itself, on the grand scale that it contemplates, by small assessments on the capital stock. If it had no rivals in the field, it would still be im possible for it to establish itself as a carrier throughout this vast country without immense pteliminary outlays. Consider the extent, the complications and tho various parts of this huge machinery, and then reflect that money is its only efficient motor. What hope of sue ccss can there be for tho ‘ National’’ where it has to come in direct competition with ’several well known and well founded corporations whose capitals are counted by millions, and, whose established reputations extend to the most distant parts of the country. Consignors, too, are not tco ready to entrust valuable property in the bands of irresponsible parties. Can the “National” pay damages for any con siderable amount on demand. What if it had met, as vas recently the case of two Express companies ia the North, with a loss of over half a million of dollars. Could they have paid it? What need to put the question, when wo see it staggering even beneath the burden of daily expenditures? Five per centum, indeed! It, wiil swallow every cent that is subscribed, if it can reach it, and then die of utter inanition, Wo cannot be silent when we see our people, already bankrupt, inveigled into reckless schemes that must in the end pauperize them. We cannot stand this mad squandering of the little that is left us. If the poor Confederate soldier had found an asylum, as promised, in this “ Express,” wo •then might exhibit more foibearance than we are disposed to, aB things exist. So far from being thu friend of those men whom the war has ruined, it patronizes the suave non-com batant or the Yankee. The soldier who bore the brunt of the war, from the fiist to the last, solicits employment in vain; he dances attend ance till soul and body are sick with hopo de ferred ; his scanty funds aro exhausted by ex penses hero, and to avoid starvation he returns in despair to his desolate home. He came be cause he had heard the generous promises of tho “National” to provide for the poor soldier. There aro biina Southern officers provided for on a magnificent 3cale by this company. How dare it give its President ten thousand dollars per annum t Can it afford that salary while it is struggling with a small capital through un told difficulties to a position? lhis lavish compensation at the top is provided for by' a niggardly economy in tho pay of tho inferior employees, if it pays them at all’ President Johnston, perhaps, has no difficulty in drawing his princely income, but the obscure clerk, or .messenger, or what not, is higgled with, is postponed from clay to day, until he has quit? doubly earned the pittance that at last is re luctantly yielded to him. We find also associated in this company General Wilson, United States Array, “who captured Jefferson Davis,” nndGent?i<T Fessen den, United States Army, a Yankee ot the deepest dye, and related to the late Senator Fessenden, of Maine—to which last some negro gave the popular toast in manner and form following: “Here’s health to our friend Mis “ ter Fessenden; he had a white skin, but he “ hab a very black heart 1” To enp the climax ol its enormities, this company is seeking in every way that promises success to induce the Legislature to nullify contracts, consummated in good faith, and that have been and will boos great advantage to Virginia and some ofherchiei public works. Large amounts, at mere legal rates of interest, have been generously advanced by some oi the Express companies iu the North, and the bar gains are nB binding as law and honour can make them. We hope tho day will never come when tho Legislature will so disgrace the honour and credit of the State. Southern Manufactures. —The Secretary of the Treasury has issued The following circu lar : _ Treasury Department, 1 February 2, 18®5. J" On September 14, 1865, ap order was issued by this Department, under the power conferred by section forty six ot Internal Revenue Act of June 30, 1864, directing that articles manu factured in the States lately in insurrection, prior to the establishment of collection districts therein, but retained in possession of the manufacturer until after such establishment, and thus made liable to the current rates of taxation, should be held free from present assessment until transported beyond the limits of the above mentioned States, and should then be subjected only to the tax due at the time of their manufacture. The reasons for this exemption were stated briefly at tbe time of its allowance. It was induced by the fact that manufacturers had. in ignorance of the law, retained large quantities of their products iu their own hands, and by the supposed additional fact that much of the property so tetained had greatly deteriorated iu value. Abundant opportunity having now been Riven tor the disposal ot these inanufactmes, there ia no good reason lor continuing a privi lege so inconsistent with the general provis ions of the law. adverse to the interests of Northern manufacturers, and susceptible, as experience has shown, of very great abuse. It is, therefore, hereby ordered that on and after March 1, 1866, all Southern manufactures in possession of the manufacturer shall be held subject to the present rate of duty—no ex ception being made iu any case on account of the date of manufacture. H. McCulloch, Secretary of tho Treasury. Sinking or the Steamer Standish.— We learn from the Savannah Advertiser that the steamer Standish. with a heavy freight on board for Augusta, suck at tbe wharf, where she was lying, near market dock, on Thursday night lasi. The goods consist. #of a quantity ot government stores, aud a large lot of guano. It appears that the Standish was lying next to the wharf, and the steamers Emiiie and Reso lute lying on the outside of her; and durirg the high wind which prevailed on Thursday night, the two steamers outside kept pressing her into the wharf, until she struck on a pro jecting post under water, which casued her to careen over and sink. The cargo is entirely damaged, and preparations .were being made yesterday afternoon to have it taken out and the steamer raistd. No blame can be attached to any parties, as it was impossible to move the outside steamers without damaging them more or less on account of the high wind pre vailing, NEWS SUMMARY. Tbere is annually imported into the country over $200,000 worth of human hair. Hair which brought four, dollars per .pound five years ago, is now rated at twenty eighty dollars a pound : and some of the most beautiful grades are valued as high as one hundred and fifty dollars a pound. An immense Catholic Cathedral is to be erected in Charleston S. C Hon. Charles S has bien elected Chief Justice of Rhode Island. A billiard saloon in Rio do Janeiro, is fitted up at a cost of sixty thousand dollars. It oc cup’es two large halls, and contains eighteen marble tables. llr. Peter Hamilton has retired from the Vice Presidency of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, and is succeeded by Mr. Charles E. Rushing. Colonel Rowland has oot’fied the Govern ment that the Northern Pacific Railroad Com pany are about to construct the line, aud sub scriptions wiil soon be opened throughout the country, The Mexican Times, of January 18th, an nounces the arrival in the city of Mexico of General J. A. Early; C Ciute and family, Georgia; Dr. L. C. Hansell, Charleston, S. C.; Senor Sehneily and wife, G*; Colonel H. T. Douglas, Virginia. R.ch porcelain clay of the finest kind, is found in Nelson county, Va. Henry Ward Beecher is delivering lectures upon work an ! workmen. The office of Notary Public is being conferred upon ladies in lowa. At Poston, last week two twin children died very suddenly, one in the arms of tho father and the other in the arms of the mother, near ly at the same moment, and without any apparent cause. Negroes are emigratfng from Kentucky to Missouri in large numbers. Fenians in some parts of the country have pledged themselves to refrain from wearing anything of English manuifacture. A female teacher in Belfast, Me. has just re covered $271 from a physician there who charg ed her in one ot the newspapers with having expressed joy at the death of President Lin coln, and thereby deprived her of tier pupils She claimed SSOOO. Steps are being taken to increase Chinese emigration to California. Fortress Monroe is to be put upon anew footing. It is stated that on somo days over 80,000 skates are on Central Park, N. Y. Catesby Jones,late ol the Confederate. Navy hag been tendered, and has accepted a com mission in the Chilian Navy. Gen. Burnside is talked of by Rhode Island Republicans as their candidate for Governor. Horace Greely has been elected President of the American Institute in New York. January was extremely dull month for all branches ot the trade in New Yoik. Tee Memphis and Ohio Railroad is open to Humboldt, The report of the death of Gibson the sculp tor is incorrect. B .zil Duke of Morgan’s ammand is a pro duce dealer in Cincinnati. John Minor Botts is anxious to “speak a piece” before tho’ Reconstruction committee. A petition has been received in Washington for presentation to tho President for tho par don of J C Breckinridge, signed by upwards of forty members of the Kentucky Legislature. Maj. Gen. John C. Brown, late O. S. A. is practicing law in Nashville, Teun. Ex-Gov. Graham, Senator elect, is out in a letter in favor of negro evidence. It is said there are twenty English spies ia this country watching the Fenians. Lieut. Col. Coyl, formerly Judge advocate of Department of Kentucky, has been sent to the Tortngas. Tho cholera has somewhat abated at Guada loupe but was still prevalent in towns in the interior of the island. Highway robberies are becoming quite fre quent in some sections of Virginia. A New York gentleman has given ten thou sand dollars to Gen Lee’s college in Virginia. Another colony has left Mobile for Mexico. The State Constitution of Nebraska Territory will be voted on by tho people January,2. Maj Gen D H Maury is engaged in tho tur pentine business on Pearl river, La. Gen Palmer is dangerously ill, at his resi dence in New Haven, Conn., There has been no fatal case of cholera in Paris, since the 14th, of January. The epi demic made its first appearance in September, 1865, and, in the course cf four months carried off 6,388 persons. A mutiny occurred iu the Louisville City prison, February 13th, Some thirty or forty persons selzeG tne turnkey, and essayed escape. A volley wounded one man, the chief-mover, and quieted the rest of the crowd. Millard a Norfolk, Va., banker has default ed and departed with S4O 000. The latest Boston notion is a “ paper ijat” company, which is now forming. Waterproof paper hats are to be made for from eight to twenty-five cents. According to the last census, the State of Vermont produces more hoises,. milch cows and sheep, butter, cheese, wheat, oat?,, hay, hops and maple sugar, than any other State in tbe Union. The jalleged Mississippi river boat burners have been discharged. The Northern States havo appointed com missioners to arrange a national burying ground at Gettysburg. Tbe Soldier’s convention at Indianapolis has broken up ima wrangle. A great revival of religion is in progress at Indianapolis. Valuable coal beds havo been found near Edwatdville, 111. The Germans of Cincinnati are violently op posed to permitting their countrymen to go South. Four million pairs of copper tips arc an nually applied to the toes ot children’s shoes, consuming in their manufacture .about fifty tons of copper. A hurrican, cn January 29, done great dam age in the Sandwich Islands. Anew route for the Pacific railroad is ad vised. Rents are advancing in New York. In de sirable localities they are doubled. A large number of officers of the Southern army have gone to Chili. Serious charges have been made preferred against General Gregory, of the Texas Freed mea’s Bureau. Large colonies of Europeans are cotfung into Texas. The Government organ at Galveston, Texas, denounces General Howard's management.cf the Freedmen’s Bureau. A desperado named Tylee and two negro associates, were recently shot by the citizens of Gates county, North Carolina. . Tbe operators in the oil regions cf Pennsyl vania are considering favorably tlje expediency of using ciude petroleum astnel ior running their engines, thus avoiding the peril of con flagration from sparks which recently proved so destructive at Bennchoff Run. Five female compositors are employed on the Montgomery Advertiser. They set on an average 2000 per day. The”rumor that General Fprrest has left for Mexico, is incorrect. The work on the iron clad Puritan has ceased ' entirely, and it is said to be tho intention of the department to let her remain in her pre sent condition for some time to come. It is understood at Louisville that several engineers on steamboats have left on account ot tubular boilers being on board. Meade, tbe Vermont sculptors has just de signed a Lincoln -monument of granite, mar ble and brocz?, to be one hundred and forty feet high, with an octagon U base. A child was born at Franklin, Pennsvivania, last week, of the neuter gender, but was both male and female, with six fingers on each hand and six toes on each foot, which was the second ot the same description from the same mother. The Thomaston lumber company of Ply mouth, Massachusetts—capital Sso.ooo—have -purchased about 1.000 acres of line timber land near Norfolk, Va , and expect to do a large business during the ensuing summer. A destructive fire occurred on February 7th, in Meirphis, on Main street, between Washing ton and Popular. Loss $200,000. Wane 3 Newcombs, Esq , of New York, has made a donation of tea thousand dollars to wards the endowment of Wash ngtoD, (Va.) College, of which General Lee's President. Considerable excitement exists at ludepeq deuce. Mo , on account of an apprehended j attack from late Confederate soldiers on the | jail for the purpose ot rescuing some of their j late comrades. ~ * NEWS SUMMARY. An immense funeral was held at St. Louis, Ho;, on the 8:h inst. over (he remains of a Confederate Oolcnel killed two years ago, and whose body vra-i exhumed that week Tor final interment. The deltas in Caryuga co., New York, last year, amounted to $2 321,72. The losses at sea in January are estimated at fivepnd a half million dollars. Six Gen belonging to the Confederate, army from Missouri, were killed during the war. A man was recently fined S2O, in Brooklyn,' New Jersey, for taking down a small pox sign Governor Murrai ol Texas died at Monterey Mexico, not long ago. Major J H. Gee of Florida, is to be tried by r Military Commission, for alleged cruelties to Union piisoners, atSmlsbury N. C. Letters are being addressed to Governor Preston of New York, a-king permission to use bis name as candidate for re election. An $80,600 theatre is to built in St Louis. A leather belt, 102-feet long, thirty inches wide, and double thickness, is one of the curi osities on exhibition at Boston. It took the hides of paora than eighty oxen for its manu facture. The Maryland Senate has passed the resolu - tion of the House indorsing the policy of Presi dent Johnson, Navy Boards, for the examination of candi dates lor assistant, Surgeons, will be in session soon at Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Chelsea, Massachusetts. A dispatch from Lawrence, Kansas, portends trouble between the holders of land warrants from the Pacific Railroad and the squatters. . A Terra Haute correspondent of the Indian apolis Journal says that the K. G. C,’s are still active in some parts of Indiana. A difficulty which resulted in an oxohange of .Shots, occurred at Richmond on tho 7, between Lucius Polk and Capt Millwood of the Spots wood Hotel. Further arrests have been made of the Adams’ Express robbers, and a large amount of gold turned over to the Company. - _ The Freedmon of Chattanaoga, at a meeting held on the 6th passed a resolution asking for passage of a law muring it penal for a man and woman of the colored race to live together in flagrante delicla,' after the first of June, A D 1866, under penalty of six months ia the work house and S9O fine. Niue persons have recently died from colds contracted in attending a dancing party in Lawrence, county Alabama; The Kentucky Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will convene in Covington on the 28th inst. Both Republicans and Demccratsare making preparations for the approaching Indiana; State conventions, and meetings are called in nearly all the counties to appoint delegates. Several farms sold recently in Loudon cdunty, Virginia, brought from $62 50 to SB7 per acre. Jay Cooke has given fifty thousand dollars in land and cash for a divinity school of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Philadelphia. Kemp P. Battle, Public Treasurer of North Carolina, states the amount of the ante-war debt of ifie State to be $6.749,500. The Cincinnati coal dealers refuse to stamp their check tickets in obedience to the orders of tho Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and propose to contest the question. An association of amateur fishermen has just been organized in Kentucky, colled the Ken tucky Piscatorial Society, with a capital of $50,000. There are at Washington ten and half acres of halls, galleriers, lotundars, librarie , ante rooms, and corridors. The agent of the American Express Com pany at St. Mary’s, Canada West, has abscond ed, taking with him $12,000. He has gone to Europe, * Major Lee, who was one of the survivors of the ill-fated steamer W. R. Carter, estimates the loss on her as high as two hundred aud fifty. The Kentucky Legislature has made an ad ditional appropriation of $3,000, to tho institu tion for tho deaf and dumb, at Louisville. A soldier’s State Convention, is to be held at Indianapolis. The Supreme Court of Arkansas, lately in session at Little Rook, lias declared tho teat oath of voters passed by the Legislature in May, 1864, unconstitutional. Twenty-seven children were drowned re cently in a reservoir at Colina, Ohio. T hey were attending school in the vicinity of the reservoir, and at noon all the scholars but two—twenty sever; in number—went on tho ice to slide, when it broke with them, the whole party drowning before help could reach them. The Chicago authorities refused to loan the Fenians muskets with which to make an armed demonstration in honor of the ai rival of General Sweeney, War Secretary. Tho receipts of the Adams Express Company for tbe past veer amounted to $5,942,685. ■ Sumner’s late speech on reconstruction occu pies thirty columns in tha Congressional Globe. Gen. John P. Slought, lately appointed Chief Justice of New Mexico, has loft Cincin nati for his new post of duty. Unitarians have subscribed $121,429,393 for the endowment of Antioch College - In Providence alone the sum of $39,500 was rais ed. The question of rents is exercising the minds of the people of Louisville. Rear Admiral Du Pont has bequeathed his prize money, amounting to $175,000, to found a National Asylum at Washington, for the orphans ot soldiers and sailors. A family in St. Louis were poisoned by eating diseased pork, purchased from a farmer of Madison County, 111. Nearly all the Methodist Episcopal churches in Washington have been favored with revi vals. A large tobacco warehouse in New London, Conn ~ containing-$20,000 werth of tobacco was destroyed by fire, on the night of the 8. The weather has for the past week been so stormy at Fortress Monroe, that but few ves sels have left the harbor. The estimated value of tho Philadelphia •Navy Yard is $2,000,000 on a rental value of $60,000 per annum. A mass meeting of Democrats to sustain the policy of the President, is to be held in New York, bn the 22d inst. Yazoo City, Miss., haa just raised $1,200 for Mrs Stonewall Jackson. The book containing the general orders is =ued by Gen. Beauregard, Pemberton, and Ripley, during the eaiiy part of tbe war, is in the bands of certain parties in New Haven, Conn. It is to be presented to the Historical Society. Mr. M. C. Poweli, of Waterford, N. Y. tan ned abide at his tannery in Coiintb,a few days since, which weighed when token off 240 pounds and after tanning, when dry and in the rough, 208 pounds. - Genera! Canbv has issued a notice at New Orleans that property sequestrated by the Con’ federate Congress wiil be restored. A man iu Cincinnati relinquished all claim to his wife for SSOO, and sigmea a j.aper to that effect. The Legislature of Mississippi has levied 'a tax of fifty cents on dogs, except one dog for every head a fp.mi’y. A Southern Pacific Railroad Company has been formed in California Dan Lawler of Cincinnati has lately received information that there is awaiting him in Ire land, of which country he is a native, a for tune of $900,000 bequeathed him by a relative recently deceased; ’ The Bank in Liberty, Clay county, Mo., was robbed of $72,000 on the 13. A destructive fire occurred in New York February 15:h which destroyed the City As sembly Rooms American Theatre and sever*! stores on Broadway. Loss $200,000. SBO,OOO Insurance. in Hinds county, Mississippi, the loss by the war is estimated at $25,000,000. One-haif of this was in property other than slaves. • The Grand Jury of Indianapolis have re fused to indict a man for arson, who set tire to his own premises in order to obtain the in surance money. They say that, uDder the laws of Indiana, such an offense is not arson. The Fenian aiarm in Canada is nearly over for the present, although the Government is stiii making some military preparations. A street railroad conductor in New York, while drunk, stabbed three of his passengers, February 15. Several person have been arrested at Nash ville. Tenn., for forging government vouchers. Sleeping cars are being used on the Mem phis and Charleston Railroad. WASHINGTON VEWS. ! The receipts for internai revenue February 2 amounted to $2 066,071. During tho month of January, the Second Comptroller of the U. S. Treasury revised 9,073 accounts involving the amount of $58,- 569,019. It R said that if the bill for giving General Gram me rank cf full General becomes a law, t wii! be followed by another bill conferring the rank of Lieutenant General upon Sherman and Sherman Admiral Farragut will be likely to be mac*e a finl admiral—dhe admiralty in the navy being equal to the grade of Lieu tenant General in the army. The Commissioner of Revenue has decided that the partition of lands owned and held in common, is not a sale in reality within the meaning of the revenue act, but is sffiiply making out or defining of the boundaries of the property belonging to each. Such are. partition deeds, he says, and aro not subject to stamp duties as conveyances. The President’s speech to colored delcga . tiou hr.s fallen like a bomb shell among the radicals. The (rial of Semises is delayed by non ar rival of witnesses. President Johnson stated to a prominent member of Congress, a few days ago, that he not ouly considered the Confederate States in the Union, but more in the Union than ever before, because now their laws are more re publican than they ever were. Toe Senate Committee on Territories are Considering (ho question of extending the boundary of the State of Nevada, so as to in clude the greater portion of tbe territory of Utah. The Committee favor this legislation, in order to get rid of the admission of Utah into the Union as a State. The peepte of Utah aie urging the passage of an,eq>bling act, so as to allow them to take steps for their admission. It is said that the French Emperior’s speech gives satisfaction in Washington. It is sU-tid that the idea of levying a duty of ten per cent, upccn otton to be exported with a drawback of three to five per cent, on cotton retained for borne consumption, finds many friends in both Houses of Cos agrees. It is said Minister Adams will return home from England. It is supposed that his place will be filled by Mr Mally, now Minister at Vienna. Gov Curtin is also spoken cf, in the same connection. • During the week ending the 10th, the dis bursemetfts of the Treasury amounted to 5L AW,988,27. The certificates of indebtedness amount to $570,000. Great indignation is felt among the parish oners of Dr. Sutherland’s church, iu Washing tan, because the Trustees consented to the use of the edifice for tho lecture of Fred. Douglass. Mr Whaley of West Virginia c flared a reso lution in the House on tho 13th, feaffirming the Monroe Doctrine and requesting the Presi-. dent to take steps for entering iuto alliances with all republics on this continent to resist. French encroachment;which was referred to the Committee on Foreign affairs. Tne statement that tho recent Congress of the Generals at Washington had under consid eration the question of trying Mr. Davis by Military Commission, is authoritatively con tradicted. The custom receipts ia January were sll.- 000,000 in gold. During the week ending * February 1, the U 8 Treasury disbursed $25,430,293. The Secretary cf tho Treasury has permitted the landing of horses imported from Ireland at Portland. » The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Fitz Henry Warren of lowa, as Minister of Guatemala. The total cost of the land, improvements and appurtenances of the Philadelphia Navy Yard has been $1,998,355, It is now thought that Brooks of New York, will lose his contested seat. The Fenians, it is said, intend to solicit the interference of Secretary Seward on behalf of the Irish American citizens who have been found guilty in Ireland of being Fenians in America. Additional rules and regulations ‘have been adopted for the redemption obligatory on the part of the Assistant Treasury depository or National Bank, the amount to be at least SSO, properly put up in well secured packages. Tho military force iu North Carolina is ?to bo reduced. W. W. Corcoran, the distinguished and wealthy banker of Washington, has returned from Paris, whither he was driven by his Southern proclivities. Gen. Grant recently invited Gen. Butler to be present at one of his receptions, to which tbe latter replied in a short note telling Gen. Grant that he did not wish to continue his acauaintance with him. A female clerk has just received, an appoint ment in the Internal Revenue Bureau, #ho was iu she Treasury Department of the Con federate States until the fall of Richmond, Treasurer Spinner commenced, on the 15ih inst., paving in cash all war and navy warrants amounting to SI,OOO and under, and all Quar termasters and other disbursing officer's checks under SI,OOO. All claims amounting to more -will be paid half in cash and haif in certificates of indebtedness, in accordance with a recent regulation of the Treasury. The House Committee on Banking will re port in favor of adopting some policy where by the National Banks will bo compelled to change the present system of 'holding interest bearing legal tender notes for tho redemption of their liabilities. This course will compel the National Bank to surrender their interest bearing notes and substitute legal tenders.— This will be the first move towards a contrac tion of tbe currency; John Ross has had an interview with the President, with the view, it is said, of securing his recognition by the Government as Chief of the'CberOkees. . . The Hon. L. D. Campbell, recently ap pointed Minister to Mexico, has arrived in Washington, and held an interview with the President, He visits Washington upon private business, and will return to Ohio in a few days, there to remain untii the Senate shall have acted on bis nomination as Minister to the Mexican Republic. Much dissatisfaction exists among' army officers who have served with distinction in the war, with regard to the military bill as last reporter in the Senate, which makes no pro visions for the promotion of any of the officers who sprang trom or served with the volun teers. Various efforts will be made to secure this feature in the reorganization of the army. An influential politician is endeavoring to effect a compromise on the . Freedmen’s Bu reau bill. It' the President signs the bill the Tennessee delegation will be at once ad mitted. ' The Washington Chronicle says the publica tion of the Internal Revenue tax has led some persons to falsify their income, in order to obtain credit or consideration in society. H. S Poliard has had an interview with the President to endeavor to get permission to publish the Richmond Examiner again. Army Joke. — Tho following good one, a the expense of General J. B. Magruder, is told by the Natchez Democrat : While retreating from tbe Peninsular In 1862, the General and his staff stopped at the house of a widow lady on the road and engaged dinner. In a few moments Jim Phelps, a Louisiana soldier, accosted the lady with— “Madam, can I get dinner “Yes, sir,” was the answer, “but as I am preparing dinner for General Magruder and staff, and have not room at my table for any more, you wiil have to wait for a second tabie.” “Very well,, madam, thank you,” said Phelps, taking his seat in a position to com mand a view of the dining-room. Watching the movements of the servants, Phelps waited until the feast was on the table, and while the hostess proeseded to tbe parlor to announce dinner to the General and staff, Phelps entered the dining rocm, and seating himself at the table, waited farther develop ments. Upon the entrance of tbe party of officers there was found to be seats for all but one, and one politely returned to the parlor to wait. The General took a seat next to Phelps, and, after the first coarse was finished, turning to Phelps, he inquired : “Sir, have you any idea with whom you are dining ?” “No, sir,” coolly replied Phelps; “1 used to be particular, but since I turned soldier I don’t care who I eat with, so the victuals are clean.” DRY GOODS. Tbucunderslgtied. of the late firm of ROB* ERT ADLER & €O., has this day commenced the Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Business AT No. 252 King Street, Charleston, (IN THE HEAD.) Ynd'oihrs a Stock adapted to a llr A class Trade. The business will be conducted strictly npon The Oise-Frice System. 'lhe patronage of the friends of this late firm and of the public generally, Is respeet lufiy solicited.' JAMES B. BETTS. jan2G 15d&4w5 WESTERN foundry. established t«2«. A. B. HOLABIED & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Bailers, Clemons’ Patent Circular Saw Mills, Reed’s Patent Corn and Flour Mills, Mill Gearing and Castings of every description. 331, 335 and 339 Wess Front Street, BETWEEN SMITH AND BOSE STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO. t2TO ircuJara scut on application. cct?9 62w40 THE EVAAB WORLD-RENOWNED G-IFT B O O K Establishment, • (INSTITUTED BY (I. G. EVANS IN 1554.) . I'iUGAIIKLPIPA, I*A. THE’ GREAT ORIGINAL Gift Booh Enterprise! THE ONLY ONE IN EXISTENCE! IT HAS OUT LIVEI) ALL COMPJE'i ITION ! Brilliant attractions fur 1863. New books, new gifts new features. All b.oks sold at publishers- uLil nricce, a r .d a beautilul auselul p.esent, wu.r.n ?r m twenty five cents to 'OO dollars, given with each. Our stock unbraces splendid albums, suprb y bound biblcs prayer aid hymn bo ks; all the popular novels. poetrv s and an immense sock of htaudarii and m scellaneous .iterature. the whole forming a Juju of choice reading <or the mill* n! r, ’so, a full line Os photograph a bums every variety of sire, sty .e, quality aid pries, tfeml for a catalogue. Persons m want cf nook' iu any department of literature, can have our complete clarified catalogue mailed tree on app icalion. iMJENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE! EXTRA INDUCEMENTS! To all persons who will act as agents for u’, we < ire the following liberal inducements : For an order of ten books, one extia book aud gift is given: for an order of twenty live books, thr e books and gifts ore given ; for an order of fifty books, six extra books and gifts re given ; lor an o dor of seventy-live b ohs, nine extra t>. ois and gTte is given ; :or an order ol one hundred bo 'k-bthirteen extra books and gilts • re giv* n. Flease bear in mind that we sill our books at the publishers’ regu ar rt till i inis, and actually be3tow upon every patron, two gifts fr r the price cf oae! e are determined to p cate ! Or«u r any hook that you may wish, and to insure prompt attenth n and perfect iati'fiC’ion. Address your letters to the G G. EVANS ORIGINAL GIFT ROOK STORE. 628 Chesnut st, Philadelphia, Pa. ftb!4 2f,w Mill Furnishing Ware. Til« undersigned would respectfully intorm liis old cub toraers ana the Millers in general that he is cow pre pared to furn.sh the best quality of French, burr. Esopusand cologne millstones boltingcloib, s’Lutmac ones,belting, wire cloth, mill picks, and any oiher articles rtqu ired in a go jd gris and flouring mill. , * Ciders solicited and punctually attended to. * Wll. IIKENNER, nov!6 52w48 ICO Broad street, Augusta Oa. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. GREAT SALE OF. WATCHES, CHAIMS, DIAMOND HUMUS, dtc. One mllion Dollars’ wortli ! To be ilispot-ed of at One Dol lar each! Without regard to Value ! Not to be paid tor un til you know what you-are t> receive I .Splendid liat ot arti clßs! Ad to be sold at One Dollar each ! 300 musical boxes : : : S3O to s'so each 150 ’• •• with be''s and caatlnets 300 .. 600 .. 500 silver teapot) a? and coffee urna : : 20.. 60.. 500 “ chafing dishes : ; 1 80 .. ICO .. 1000 •• ice pitchers ; : : 20 .. to .. 2*oo *■ syrup cups wilb savers : ::0.. 60'.! 5000 ” goblets and drinking cups ; 6 .'. 60 .. 8000 “ ca=tors : : : ; !6 .. £0 . 2000 “ fruit, card and cake baskets : 20 .. 50 !. {0.30 dozen silver tea spoons ; : ; : 30 .. 20 doz. 10000 • • ' • table spoons and forks : 20 .. 40.." 250 gent-’gold hunting case watches : 50.. 150 each 250 ladies’ gold and enameled hunting case wa’clKS : : : ; 85 .. 70 .. 600 gents’hunting cate silver watches : 6.. 70.! 20D diamond ri gs : : : : 60 .. 100 !! 6000 gold ves’and neck chains : ; : 4 ..' 80 *! 8000 gold oval band bracelets : , :4 !! 8.” 6000 jet and gold bracelets ; : ; o!!3o!.' 5000 ehate ainechatns and gna-d chains ; 6 20 7000 so itaire and gold brooches : : 4 .'. 10 5< 00 cord, opal and emerald bro; ches : : 4!! 8 6000 Moscic, jet, lax i and tlorantine ear drops 4 8 7503 coral.opal and emerald ear dcops : 4. ! f, 40H0 California diamond brrat pins : : 2,60 .'.lO 3500 goid fob and vest waich keys : 25) ’ s' 400) fob and vest ribbon s ides : .• ;3 " 30 5(00 s:ts s litaire sleeve tu.tous, studs, Ac" 8 8 8000 gold thlmbhs, pencils. &c. ; ; 4 6 JO.OO miniature lockets : • : : 2.50.! 10 !! 400 ” lockets, magic spring : 10 .. 20 .. 80i 0 gold tooth picks, crosse i, &c : : 2.. 8.. 6600 plain gold rings : : : : 4 .. 30... 6000 chased gold rings , : : 4.. 11 .. 10000 stone set and signet rings - : 2.50.. 10.’! l6oCoCa'ifornia diamond rings ; ; 2.. 10 .. 7500 sets ladies’jewelry—jet and gold : 6.. 15.. 60-0 ’’ ’ ’ ’ cameo, pearl, opal and other stones : : : : : 4.. 15 .. 10CO0 gold pens, silver extension holders and pencils : : : ; : 4 .. 10 ... WOOD gold pens snd gold mounted hohle'a 6. 10.. 5000 " ” . e-sfeision holders : 15 .. 25 .. 5000 ladies’gilt and Jet buckles : ; 6 .. 15.. 5103 hail bars and balls : 5.. 10 .! ARRANDAI-ia & CD., Manufacturers’ agents. Ulo. 167 Bro dway. New Yotk. Announce that allof theabove list of goods will he sold kr O .e Dollar each. In consequence 0! the great stagna’ion of trade in the man ufactUiirg .listricts of Eng ar.d, thicugh ilie war, having cut (ffthe supply of cotton, a large quantity ofva’uahie jewelery. originally intended lor the hrg!ob-ma-ket, has been suit off for sale in this country, and mu-t be sold at any tacr line ’ Ur dvr these circumstances. Arrandale & (Jo., acting as agents for the principal European manu acturers, have r-c lv.xl upon a gre t (lilt Apportionment to be divided according lotheiol lowing regulaiio s : Ceniflcates ot the various articles are put into envelopesm rii-cr mina ely, reeled up, and when ordered, are taken out without regard to choice, and sent by ma’l. thus showing no favoritism On receipt of the certihcde. you wll see what you are to reoeive, and then it is at your option to said the dollar and take the article or uot. Purchasers may thus ob tain a goid wa'eh, diamond ring, or any eelof i eweiry on our list for One Dolllar, KEAII 23 CEIMTS FOR CERTIFICATE. In all transactions by mail, we sha l charge for forwarding the certificate?,' paying post go andd- Irgtlie huslnes?, 25cen’s tiach which must b. enclosed ween the certificate Is sent for I ive certificates will be sent forsl. eleven for $2, thirty for $' sixty.five for $lO, one hundred for sl6. WHAT THE ’‘PilKSis’’ HAY OF Ug. Gbeal Girr Distribution.—A rare opportunity is effe-ed foroht inn g watches chains, diamond rings, silverwate re b? Messrs Arrandale & (Jo. at No. 167 B.oadway. They have an immense stflek of articles, varying in value, and all are offered at one dollar each. T lie distribution is very fairly dune —youtgreeto take a certificate ofaca tain article, enclosed in an envelope, and are net required to pay you- do'lar unless yo J are satisfied with the ar lde, which will certainly he worth more than that amount, and my be SSO or $10) An excel lent mole th's of investing a dollar Sunday Time?, N I City, February 13, 1865. Messrs. Arrandale .ft Cos. have long been personalia known to mb, and we be'ieve them to be every way worthy of mb ? ic confidence.—N. Y. Scottish /me ican Journal. June 11, ’C4 We have inspected, at theofllc? of Amudale & Co.’s Agen cy ror European Manufacturing oewe'ers, a large assortment oi fvhnnab.e and valuab'e jewelry of the newest pattern *Ve also not ceda large quuitity oj silver plate, andun<jer.-.ta r and that the whole rs triese ; ewly imperte i articles are to be dis posedof 'ffi a novel piin'inJe, g ving great advantages to buy ers, rmd affording ex en ; lve en;q 1 oyaieut to agents Wc know the firm in question to ba very resp-.ctsb'e and tlioiuughl? wor thy of public confidence, and our tr ends to rend their advertisement —ln. Y. Albi;c,Septe r.ber3, :8 4. By Messrs, arrandale & Co.’s arrangem i.t, the advanteg s mu-st be on the side o the for he 1m eve y thing to gain and nothing comparatively to He kn- w fl be wiil get [oi his dollar b^criband, and he not sead it if he ; e not satisfied Y. vvoikly Aug C, 2865. Employment for Ladies —The mod ei g’ble and preflta -Ile employe ent we have he mi of in ladle s is the sale of c r tlficafei forthe Grea G.ft i*i.tr but rn ot Arrar.Ca e & Co.— a ia-’y of our acqudn an.e has been very successful in tbl3 way, not only in filling hero wnpur.e. but also doing a good turn to jhose o whom ehe so and the certificates, as w,!l be seen by our gco umn3 Gent.ernen can also be thus engaged.—l'i. Y fcunday Mer-urv augu=t 14. 1854. In our columns the reader will i advertisement of Ar- randale Sc Co.’si Gift Di-tribuaon of watches, jewelry and sil ver ware. In payment of teat advert.eemet twe received sev- - eral«ats of t**e jewelry a' : Terfsed. t>nd we a e warranted in saying that, both in finish and q r lity, they ezciediour expec tations. The? turned rut to be j-at what they h.d been rep resented.— true Democrat, (G Wi-towi.) Aug 17 1 &6!*. AG*NTB.—We want ag n s in e ,e-y regiment:, and in eve ry town ?nd county li the coin ly, an those ac'i gas such wilt be a lowed 10 c nts on e cry eutifieve ordered by them, provided their remittance amount to one debar. / gents will codec 2' ce:.ts f r every certificat , and remit 15 cents to us either in cash or postage stamps. aKRANDALK & CO., febl 4t law<s4w7 167 Broadway, H, Y. MARRIAGE GIbDK YOUKG’S OBEAT PHYSIOLOGICAL.* WORK OF every cnehisowi L)jc or—lJ-;nga Private Inatrue'or fir MairLd iv re nsor Ihcse about to marry botti Va'e arm Female, ii everythiiK coiieein'.iiifUie plij.Voldgy and re lations of r,u-r-;iual .'-ystem, anatbe production preven tion of offering includ Jig all tj e new dißciveries i ever be fire given in tne £;g i~n language by W m YOUNG MO is r ial y a valuable and interesting work. It is ‘written in plain language f.r the general jealer. and is illustrated witn upwaros of one huudreo' engravings. All young mar ried people, or those contemplating mam .go, and havmg the least impediment to marries Me, should read this bo k. It discloses.ecreuthat every one should be a r qualnUd with, irtili it is a boos -hat mast be locked up, and net .et lie about the house. It will be sent to any one on the receipt of Fifty y®* Add«ae l>r. Wm. YOUNG, No. «« Spruce St. abr.ve f tptU., PLoiadelpnia. eeptW Mw« CITATIONS Foil letters cf administration. g \ EMILIA, GREEN < OUJSTY, VI Wh; r as, -oi n Bmi' h, (ii ard an of John - Hcrry Wvun, m l Sarah E. Wv? n, now 7 a ah E. C optlan, Hr. hmsot Join 5v \nn, dccerse •, has filed his aop’wat.on ,nv.rt'nr, s tting so t h s nil: Uisaha'gQ o tkj da'.i s o'? h s trust, au . pray ng lor Letters of IFsnuss.on from the Gi of sad oft* bans. Th(S‘. i r?. there fore t > c'ternd r quire . l'p r sons concerned to show cr s ' why s id Guar M u 5v0..ls v 0..l 1 not- be tis La g(d and Letters of Dismission gi anted to him at the t our. <». t r p nary 10 be held in and ter said County on the firit Monday n A.rdntxt Giv<n under my hand at Office in <"tc nsboro. Fihruary 10tr, 186*. KUGENILSL Ki ti, ftMvi. ft Ordin. ry i K OF GEOKUIA, LINCOLN UoT .\ PI Beijamiu F. betUly, Gua’dian of K Pert, John and Nancy Jane Muniord, having applied to the court ot Ordinary cr Lincoln countv, for a dlschage fiom hs Guardi, nel ip of Ko!»®rt, John und Nancy Jane Mumtord This is. .there lore, to the all persons concerned to snow cause, by filing ohjec* lions T- my office, why said Ben am.n F. Gently should not be dismissed from hu Guardianship <f U -ber, John and Nancy - Jane Mumford. and rtcelvefhe usual letters t f diS misti n. on the first Monday in May, *.866. Giver, under my < filcial signature. Februtry ’Ot 1 ',!BS6. LbLiwO P, F, TATUM. Ordinary L. O J? Vi iii - m l>ul is. Guardian of J,avina Kinder, having ap plied to the t Ov.rt of Orci’.arv o >'id County lo a dbch rge trom t: s G a dimship ot 1. v.i a Kirder : This L\ therefore, tj cite all per-onscouctrneJ to *h«w e use, by filing ebjec tn-ds in my » w ce. why said William Dallis shoul n 11.. dis missed tvm his Giardiansh p of Lavir.a Kirn cr and rtceive the usual Let*ers cf and sndssion, on the flrtt Mon'ay in .v ay. ’836 Give- under my cfficial sigm.turp B. F. TATt>M teblfi Swd Ordinary of L ncoln County. GEUhGIA, GKEc-NE CuUNTY. W hercas, John Armstrong, Jr., applies for letters of at. minis' iat ion on tho estate ci John Armstrong, hr., tit ceas ed; These are thenfo*e to cite anil require nil persons corcerned to snow cause (it any they h*v ) vny said hturs shcul. not bo grunted to said applicant, at the Coutt of Ordinary t*> be hr and in aud so: said county, on the firs*. M«.i.da> in April rex-. Given under my hand at i ffice in Grecn-sbi r ). Jhtbnurv. Bth, 1866. EUGENiUa L LING, fehii 4w9 Or« inaiy, GlhluKGlA, GKEFNa. (JOt’NTY. f Whereas. Thbipß KoMnsor., Curdian ot Batsv A. l'crk, row B-tey 2V. i'awson hasfi'ed Insro plication in wri ting, seLing forth his full and schurge of the dut e- 01 Ms Bust and praying for letter 1 1 Disna s:on from said gu: r i;inshtp: ■ihese lire *L*ereforiS ocite and icqube U ptrsors tonceru ed to show cause why sdd Guadiap should notuc disc-ha-. ye.’«e and left* is of dismission g anltd to h m at the ur. o- Ordib no’. to be held in and for caid county, on 1 li 2 firstcionday in- M:\r h next. Oivtn uuder my hand at office in G cenes oro. Janra y Ujb, 1856. • ECGENIUa L. KING, iaall 6-v4 Oitli. ary, erEOKGIA Glla-ENiii uOUMu. ” “ Whereas, J air es VV. v. i: field, applies fc-r the G’ar diai ship ot tine person and property * f P .»nkL. Florence, orphan u de« 14 vuurg ot age, Os Frank ii. Florence dec* a»ed. 1 ti ese are therefore to cite and require all persons cent c r r.ert to sliow cause why Tellers 01 Uuaidian.-I.ij <o- tlio p.rFon a .ii Rlouer yot taid orphan thoui.lno' bo xra'.tcil to :;ud Jan.es W. V. i;.ilolo. al the Uouit. oi Ornary I ■ be laid in aud fer said county on llie first Monday in Ha-chsix . Given under my land at efflee in Grc nesborn, January 9 -f>. „ KllOr.NjUi L. Rt G. jan2B iwC » Grdinary. *pi ROKGi;., Jtl.BEllT COUMTY. AN Ketice is lierchy-jjiv.n 10 .11 nelsons ecneemed. that on the 6tla day of Decemb.r, 18(6, William J. Moira late of ERie.rt county, depsrt.dthis life inles a.e and no p -b n has applied for administration on the e.'ac of s.id i iiam J Moore, and in terms of the law admin ttration will be vestefl a) lb at. lent, of Ihe ISui e r.or Oo u’ t or some nth. r lit am l nr on. er person, thirty days slter the nunllcailonol t.h sc. aUoi*. un - leS'SOme valid oljection isma.h-io ihisajm. intnie: ( Given undm mv hand and ofll rial aimatui c tin- fth dav cf Do-ember, A. I). 1816. W. 11. Di.lVan.DS J .n6 6«8 Ordinal yof Elbert county ai dcx officio Oik QTATE (JR GEORGIA, K10HMOX1) OOUETY. ~ ID . f hereas, f redetick O llaiber applies to me for Letters ol Administration on tbe Estate of Th mas Gardner lateot said coumy, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, ar.d singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my Oluve, on or before the first Monday in March next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under tm hand and official signature, at office iu Au gusta, this Oth day of January, 1866. ji,tfcl4w7 DAVID L. ItOATH. Ordinary, af ATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTTr )0 Whereas, w i Liam C. hid by applies tome f'r Let* tc eot Administration wi h the will auLexud on the estate of Thomas J. Wi.lton, late ol said comity, occ eited. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and-singular .the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office on or before the tiist Monday in Ma-c'i next to show cause, il'any they have, why said Letters should hot beg raided. Given under my liandand official signature, ato'fliccin Au gusta, this 80th day of January. 1860. janßl 4w7 DAVID L, ROATII, Ordinary. g 1 eokcla, talia t u,up.u ooi in : rfT VLW hereas. Mis. June B. Meadows applies to me for let ters of ad miui.dr a io. on the estate of Thomas E. Meadows, late • f saia county, deceased: These aie thereiore to cite the kindred and creditors of said deceased to appear at ihe regular teim of the (’our- of Ord na ry for sa <1 cauncy on the fir.*-t-Monday in March next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should uoi be gr ,nt ed. (tiv n under m f hand and cfllcial signature, this January 90th, Jb66. J.D. H..MMAI K, jan9-2 4w5 Ortl . (T 1 EOKGIA GKtbEN < OUNTY— Mjff V, hercas. Jam-H E- Kennedy applies for Loiters of Ad ministration on the estaie ot Jautes a liiu on, deceas - 1 : These ar therefore, to cte aaicTrequire aLi peri oas concerned to show cause, if any they have, s; id leitc-rs sh- uid not t.e granted at the Court of Oidinarv, to be held m and for said county on the Monday in M ,rch i ext Given under my hmu ai. ffice in « vrenciboro’, Jardary 23d. 186 °-- a k EUGEXiUri L. Kl'vG, ,iai ; 24 4w5 Quinary AT 1 H.OKGIA, GREEN E CUD N'i 1 VW wlitrets, tainudu, Hilcbcock applies for Lett rs Ad luiiiictranon, de bonis non, wi«h the will anLCasd umn ih« estate r>f P'arah Wi- ker deceased : 'J hese are Lit ref ,re. i o. :ite anu require ail persons cor c f reed to thow cau e. if any they hav , why s-.ui letters should not be gr jilted at the Court of Ordinary, to be held in and tor said county, on the first Monday m April next. U ve a under my hand at office in Green.-horo. February sth. 1 5®?l , 0 EUGENI US L KING, feb7 ; Ordluaiy. 4 i EOKOIa; > VX FLBUKT COUNTY- J To all whom it may concern. w ill am Btephento 1 having filed his petiiion in prwiie lorm try me praying for ieitprs of administration wiih ihe will an nexed on the estate of Joshua TANARUS, Carlton, late oi said com tv deceased, this is 1 1 cite all credit r,-, hga r es, x exi of kin and auy others interested, to be and uppear at the M rr h term of 2- e Court ot Ordihary of sad c umy, 1860, and how cause 4 f auy they cau, why letteis ofadminiHLra 1 ion w.th .he wili an nexed should not be granted to said William Btn’hens~n Given under my hand and officiaUsiguatme inis 1.-idavof * e]>rrary, 1866. WM. u. E•; WA ■ D>, . rdmary and Fx-otficio’ I’lc.' . NOTICE. TO.imWWBg AMD CKHITOB?. State ur geokgi.v, high jul’d oduntv— All persons bavii.f; deomnds agaiust the la v <J.jl Wm at. Light, of said ouiity, deceased, arc hcrely u r dami required to present them properly aues ed to the und< r.-.urned WHidn the time prescribed hy law; and ill persons indebted lo said deceased are hereby required lo make inimed ate ptv men.'Joseph p. cam!, aA )ah3o h . 5 mTUTIUIf T™ Jsherehyeivtn that application haa been made to Ihe Gourt of Ordinary, of Rkhmond county, for leave tore 1 a It, r. real estate belonging to the estate of Anna bhewmake, pde of said county deceased. JOHN T. SSHEwMaKE, . GwO A i nnaistr dor. jiroTiuE. ’ - ,-V , T , t V <l a y a da‘e application wII be made to (he fs./j ‘rah ary of Ta raftrro county for leave to sell the Lads beb'. jmg to the etta coi Airs, hus -n Or. on <!.•<• used. >M«W7 , DKLILA. MEAIIOWB. Admx iwoTich.' : ill Al: persons indebttd to the Es'at.e of John Hccsly, ate of tiic mood county, deceased, are required to rt akcin’.; m t to the updem^ned; arid iho.-e tavina claims a; :‘.d ,ad Eitate are notifi >d to present them, ddy a'tes'e , w n n tha tune pretciibedby law. MA»<THAA RAOLELs . MART DEEPLY, fehG Bhß Executrixes. ?»TOTICE “ ly , Y»o mcnlhs after date application will b’ made to the Gourt of Ord nary of itichmorid county lor lo sell the real estate belonging to the c.tateof John Snell Coot ei. late of said county, deceased. JOSEPH S. oLai'k, ' BwS Executor, |AI OTIGE ’ All pcraonsindibledtot ce 3 ta’eof John Snell Coop 9r, late oi Richmond count?, deceased, will make imrned ate payment to the undersigned; and tnose having claimd ;i gainst said estate are hereby noiifi yl te presont them, duly merited, within the tune prescribed by law. • leo«fiwß JOHE Hi S. CLARK, Executor TWO MONTHS INOTIC ES. mjOTIOE. 'Two months after date application will be mode to Lie Honorall r the Court of Qr-’inary of Richmond county, lor leave so sell there 1 emote belong!'gto the estate of Thdmas-Henry, late of Richmond coun'y deceased. . Janlß Bws FDW. U’DONNI-LI, A mr. Ci EOKGIA. ELBERT COUNRY. 7 ’ I Kixty days of er date app Icatian wla be medeto llie Court rs i udlnary of Elbert copnty for leave to lei the lands belonging to the estate of John R Binders, late of sdd county deceased, THCAIAS iIAXWo.I L. feb 8 Bwß A drr’r. EXECUTOR’S SALES. KXK Eli ! OH’S SILE. WILL be sold before the ■ ourt Uouse door, in the town of Crawfordvill 3 , Taliaferro county, in the firs' Tu s day m Marco next, with n the 1 g'il hours of sa e. mi (ran Older of the (Jourt; f Oidinary of said county One t'ac of l *nd in said county, belonging to the estate of John Beikins, hite of said county declared, containing about, Lincty five acre,!, more or lues, adjoining lands of A. I£. hyphens, Jan es Edge, G .bert Keit anti cth' ra. 8 id for the purpose of distribution among the l?gat ea ol 'Jermstash. GILbEK'f K • TANARUS, janl7Gw4 1 xe utcr. _ Ai)M<M I A V* OR’* tut LIC os* Georgia" elg rt bounty. VC? Agreeable to an order of i lie Court of Ordinary Os Klbert county, will be Bold before the ( our II - us*> and oor ii i h t -wn of EUerton, within the legal hours of sale, on the firrt Tues day in April next, atr ct of laud belonging to the es* ate of Savannah A Aexander. dectas'd. late oi raid c' un‘y, adjoin ing the of 1.-czi r Thormon, Jamei H. Lonon :jjd oth ers, containing two hundred &uq sixty acres, rnrrc or ion- Also, ct the same time a dr lace, one gold watt h, b. longing to paid eitaie. Terms ma 'e known on the day o f sale. t b3 6w3 JOHN A. 'i RENCHARi), Adm’r. W.r r RA TO R’fcHALK 7 “ ILL be toiu on th* nrst Tuesday in April rex% withiri the iaw.ui hou'S of sale, before the Corn! Ho .-ed r in Grawforcvi le,'J a laterro under an orde• f.o n the Court o Ordinary of said c unity : one house and lot in said town, contai leg ab:ut or.e half are more r 1 si—v j n mg Lt of J. J->. Hammock, and web known as the Sco»t ; r ■- l- , one lo* coLta-uing about ne h» f acre, adjlining tots of M. h. Joiifet Mrs, bolin, sold as th«* p operty »f fcs.*w Ehmg tor, lat ■ of Taiiaf r o C'unty, d*c a-ed, Tor the pur -im of distribution among the legatees ol dc a - 1. , T rms on day cf sa,e. aM>JS ELLING fcbl7 G wO Adminh-tr tor. AH\li i*fil * TK 3 V’a v \LH. WlLLhesoldatli oLo-er Market llou- m the City oiAug s’a, wir in tue legal ho .rs of s;-. e, on h i first Tufiiday in April n-xt, a . o df-r of the c<.ur of Or»‘i - nary of Richmondco mty.ai: that t act ot Ctrl in s v and • ©nut7, containing f< u • hundred ;nd s x y acres, m< r e or let-., ab Ait five mb* s from Augaita, ritar the w rgnh boro road, ndj i - ivds of Jas. T. Barton. J ha L. k ienaming J. A An-ley, >• rn , Ha 1 and others, an i the home ot the jat E izabe hßk n: er, and well know n yinmyof. he ci ze:.- of Augusta, as bedng one of the he»itni- t iX' ttOLs in t*.e set ite of Georgia. The home conta n i ten w,tii av od well f f wa ter in the ara. with <i*rner neceasaT outbuilding , be ak, es a large rrch<ud of a.rnost v ri ty of fruit.. hoid tee pr perty.of the E.t*re of W I Mam Bkinner. (*e cease J , lor the oenefl'“f the heirs aid ctcdit r.% of aai't decei ti ed. Term 3 cash. BcssesSiCn given lmmednitaly. I’ ..:tr to pav for papers. ftARAII K Mch’OKKLB, febl3 JoA<wß Administrarrix. jf 1 ETkGIaTEL tfEKT <JOUNT yT At the way Term 38GGof the Court of Orli arv of oiid county. app’lcation wiil be made to said Court lor * a c tr .s*l! all the land of Joseph bucker. late of said county decease', not fpeciflcft’ly devised in hie will ELBERT M. KTTCKEKL Y/M.M, HACLEiX TExecutors. f'.blS 6w»