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Tbe Bla«*MMkli(’i Bedroom. How came I to be there is no matter to yon ; Enough that tbe itory I tell you if* true ; No pledge* are broket), no Recrets hvtrayed, For no promise of secrecy ever was made ; No quiet your fear*, all Is proper and right, 1 saw It myself—tbis most wonderful sight— Ho listen to wbat—but be sure, you don't tell— -1 saw in the room of the bine-stocking belle. I opened the door with a timorous air— And, every day mortal! wbat right had I there? But a cbance to look Into the innermostsbrlne ? Os genius and beauty—ah ! who would de cline? My eye, though not weary, first rested its gaze On the sofa : and something akin to amaze Killed my breast, that one poor little sofa should bear Such a store of remarkable things as were there. A dainty white wrapper, with facing of blue, A soiled undersleeve, and a partly worn shoe, A volume of Waverly, three pairs of gloves, Two girdles, a picture, “ 1 he Basket of Loves,” A pile of white petticoats, rufiled and fluted, (Your pardon, dear ladies, no other name suited,) . . An afternoon dress, of the color called ' cnir. And a thin grenadine that was certainly •‘dear,’’ * * A scarf of illusion, an opera bonnet. A fragment of paper, six lines of a sonnet, Four yards of pink ribbon, six old magazines, A forty-spring patent-you know what that means! 1 may have missel some, but the things that I mention, Were those that first caught the Intruder’s at tention. The toilet came next into notice, I think. Hung with *oft, snowy lace, with a lining of pink— This shrine was devoted to Beauty sweet elf— Poor Genius must bunt up a shrine for herself, There were bottles of perfume and jars of pomade, “The breath of sweet c'over that’s mown in the shade,’’ Gilt boxes ol powder, a few strings of pear's, A bunch of moss roses, a cluster of curls, A waterfall hung with invisible net, A golden link bracelet, enameled with jet, A velvet bandeau ol the loviest blue, A silver-winged Cupid, “The Wandering Jew,’’ A gossaoyir handkerchief, bordered with lace, A block Batin slipper, Bohemian vase, A note that began with “My darling,” somo flowers. That on her white bosoms had spent their last hours, A fan, a French corset, a tiny white glove, Were reflected en muse iu the mirror above. And here let me mention one thing that redeems I bis sad disarray of this temple ot dreams ; (Strict order and neatness were wanting, X own, But spotless of blemish the looking-glass shone. The next thing 1 saw was the lace curtained bed, And the pillow where nestled the bluestock ing’s bead ; ’Twas frilled aud ’twas fluted, and dainty to see, But that head was the lovliest picture to me. Her hair was not golden, nor yet was it brown, But the lienuties oil both gemmed her womanly crown, And her soft tresses fell on her bosom below, Asa golden edged cloud on tbu unsullied snow. One rosy lined ear—like a shell of the sea, Half buried lu loam, half astrund on the lea, And bearing one gem from the ocean’s deep caves— Peeping roguishly out from those bright silky wares ; Her blue eyes wore closed—the twin heavens were hid— Death’s sister had kissed down each delicato lid, And huag o’er her pillow a rainbow of dreams That will lighten some heart with their rose ate beams. ’ • All ! how can one chide her this child of the soul. Or seek her free spirit to biud or control ? ’I hough double her lauits and more wayward her will, Thu charms of her mind overbalance them still. Write her sins upon parchment, the great and the small. One page ot her poetry covers them all. Oh ! how she will scould if she hears what I’ve said ; Her vengeance will not leave a curl on my head ; But if she don’t know it—why then ‘‘it is well.” And remember, dear public, you’re never to tell. Poe. An able writer in the Home Journal de munatrates at length, what many have felt and believed without being able to prove, namely, thut Edgar Allan Poe holds the first rank as an American poet. This claim is maintained on three grounds, first, an imagination of the very highest order, which is the gift only of the rar est genius; secondly, artistic skill in all the ac cessories of poetry, rhythm, rhyme and simile; thirdly, poetic impulse—a disposition to sing “because it was in him to sing, and sing he must.” It is also maintai.red that “he was the pioneer of anew school of poetry and that "as a prose writer he was unparalleled in his field—that of tale writing and criticism—in America.” The writer of the article propones to publish a volume of Poe’s masterpieces in verse and prose. We are glad to hear it. Such a work is due not only to Poe’s memory, but to South ern literature. We have always held that. Poe wds the founder of a school which would be come manifest in due time, and we are glad to note the spreading and deepening appreciation of his works. He brings together the qualities which constitute'the highest genius—masterly powers of analysis with grand imagination and the most delicate fancy. He, therefore, and his works ore a study; and the latter should pass into our literature in every possible form. It may lie as well to begin with a volume of his master pieces accompanied by criticism, and we shall be glad to see such a book gotten up every way in a manner worthy of its theme.— Galpes* lon Newt. What to tie! as Disinfectants, and How to l se Them. The people have been told over and over again to procure disinfectants, but they are un informed as to the best articles for disinfecting purposes they should procure. The following may be relied upon as good be mg recommended by an acknowledged authori ty in sanitary matters. For disinfecting clothing in the wash, get alkaline permanganates, and mix one Aince with ten gallons of water. This is an expensive but powerful disinfectant. The most permanent and valuable anticeptic to be used about filthy places is carbonic acids, and coal tar compounds. Common coal tar, from gas works, posses -all the disinfecting properties necessary; wheu used as a paiul tor cellars, vaults, etc. Sulphate ol iron, or copperas, is the cheapest anil most effective disinfectant to use for privies, drains and toul doors. It is especially powertul as a disinfectant where cholera has been pres ent. Three pounds in a gallon of water -should be used as freely as may be necessary. It should be used daily in places which are to be kept disinfected. Chloride of lime is an anticeptic that acts diffusively and rapidly, though less permanently than some others. It is active in destroying compound gases. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid is highly recom mended as a powerful and easily used disinfecs taut for water closets; &c. The reader may select from this list for any exigency which may arise, or for preventive measures. irtemui Ward on kapoleon’s Life of Osar. I sot up a spell by the kitchen fire readin' Lewis Napoleon's Life of Julius Ca-ser. What a reckless old cuss he was ! Yit Lewis pictures him in glown cullers. Casar made it lively for the boys in Gaul, didn’t he I He slewd one million ol citizens, male and female—Gaul and Gaulassos—and then he sold another million of 'em into slavery. He coutiuued this style of thing for sum time, when one day he was 'sas sinated in Rome b, some high toned Roman gentlemen, led on by Mr. Brutus. When old Bruty inserted his knite into him, Cirser admitted that he was gone up. His funeral was a great success, the house bein’ crowded to its utmost capacity. Ten minutes after the doors were opened the ushers had to put up cards on which was printed, “Standin Room Only.” I went to bed at last. “And so,” I said, thou hast no ear for sweet melody 1” A sil very snore was my only answer. Betsy slept. Asrcm.3 Ward. A VIRCIfUIII AT FORTRESS MOVROE. A Look at Jeff. Barb and a Talk with bfe Wife. We have from the lips of a Virginia gentle ; man, who, within the last we-k, visited For | tress Monroe, the citadel that holds Jefferson j Davis, a narrative of the inner domestic life of i Mr Davis, and that of h's devotsd and es | timabie wife, who. through the humanity of i President Johnson, is allowed to be near him ! and vieit him daily. The narrative, besides j eeiug interesting, is far more truthful than the sensation stories of Northern correspondents, i whose only iffock in trade consists in imagiua -1 tion. ; Noon after landing, and while walking by [ the fort, our narrator had the pleasure of ob serving Mr. Davis, between 11 and 12 o’clock in the forenoon, taking bis customary walk upon the ramparts of the fort. From that dis tance he looked weak and emaciated, and used a cane tor support. His suit was the old fami liar gray, in which he so often appeared to the citizens of Richmond, as bis ereet form strided back and forth through Capitol Square, to and from the Presidential mansion ami his office id the Custom House. His hat was the broad biitntued felt, al6t> familiar foour c tizenjf, and which be always wore in taking his rides to the lines around Richmond Subsequently tbu gentleman bad a pleasant interview with Mrs. Jefferson Davis, at the residence of Dr. Cooper, the Post Snrgeon. He found Mrs Davis “at home,” in an apart ment comfortably, though not elegantly, fur nished, and she did not seem to want for any thing, Her conversation was the same that so often eha'msd visitor* when she, the wife of the President ot a brave nation struggling for their liberties, dispensed the courtesies and hospitalities of the Presidential mansion. She spoke freely ana feelingly of the health of Mr. Davis. Though weak from long confinement and want of change of air, bis general health, she thought, was good, and his spirits had re vived since she had been permitted to visit and be nigh him. Mrs. Davis spoke warmly and frequently of th«%kindnesß of Dr. Cooper ; also of all the officers of the tort and post. She was dressed in black silk, her usual toilette in Richmond, and without ornament, and seemed happy in the privilege allowed her. Her youngest daughter, Georgia, is with her, a beautiful little girl, with somewhat of sadness in her eyes aud face. The other children, Jeffy, and an older daughter, are in Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Davis’ old diningroom servant, Frederick, who waited at the Presidential Mansion, is also with her. He says he never intends to leave her, and is exceedingly attentive, almost an ticipating her wants. He accompanied Mrs. Davis and the children in their journey to Charlotte, N. C., pievious to the fall of Rich mond, and, he«dlets ol the allurements of the Yankees, has remained true to the end. The Southern people will not forget this faithful negro, who, though a freed man by the result of the war, elects to remain the trustworthy servant still. Mrs. Davis’ nurse, Mary, is also at the fort ress, in attendance upon tittle Georgie. She. too, is very devoted and attentive to the health and wants other mistress, by which name she ad(lres.es her. Mrs. Davis, in the course of conversation, spoke kindiy *and feelingly of the sympathetic expressions of the Southern people, and their condolence expressed for herself and husband touching the situation in whicli the latter bad been placed by the unto ward fortune of war. She expressed a desire to see some of the leading Southern papers, and in this connection aliuded to the Rich moml Examiner, expressing her gratitude at its altered and softened tune of comment upon the Ex-President. For this we claim no oredit. Mr. Davis is a prisoner, not |a felon, and so long as it is attempted to make Shim one, he wifi find in this journal a champion and de fender to the last In the course of one of Mrs. Davis, recent in terviews with her husband, Mr. Davis expressed himself as much relieved and gratified by the fact that an indictment against him had been found. He now hoped for a speedy trial ; he was easy in his mind as to the result. Mrs. Davis was of the opinion that the improve ments in his spirils, though apparent from her first coining, had increased since the announce ment ot the finding of the indictment against him, • ' Some of the nopleasantness and petty an noyances that have made Mr. Davis prison so irksome to a great caged mind like his, have been done away with by the authorities at Washington. Mrs. Davis is permitted to visit him anv time from 10 A. M to 2 P. M., and effter 4:30 P. M., to the hour of closing the gates, which is 9 o’clock. - Richmond Examiner. * Scraps. Mr. Stephens the great Mogul Fenian, has lately appointed a Committee to examine the books ot O’Mahony and Killian. It was at first declared that they kept no books, but it appears that a sort of record has been found from which though its publication was sup pressed, the reporters have fished up some rich developments. We copy from the New York Express : The attaches of the Union Square Headquar ters, in addition so their salaries, received various amounts for special services, day and night, and the business transacted was of a character which ordinary people would say was not specially necessary to effect the liberation of Ireland. A great Lost of the adherents of OMahonv were placed on the paybooks, and Mr. Griffin, the 'treasurer, was obliged to furnish them with their salaries as regularly as they became due. There was however, a reserve force who were but casually employed on great emergencies, and they performed their duties with the skill and power which those unaccustomed to constant work, generally concentrate on well-paid jobs. The latter class figured conspicuously under a curious rum de plume, which will appear by the fol lowing : “SCRAPS” FOR SHOULD an hittbrs. Mr, Rafferty, while reading the report came frequently acrjst items denominated by the title of scraps He read off occasionally amounts from *SO to S7O under that head. The frequent record ot this item created some sur prise among those not initiated in Union Square mysteries ot Fenianism, and one of those present interrupted Mr. Rafferty when he repeated the item thus: “What the does scraps mean? All the money seems to have been speut on them d—d scraps.” The only answer to tbe question by Mr. Rafferty was -' Scaps SSO 00 •‘I repeat my question,” said the Fenian: “what does scraps mean ?” Mr. Stephens—You can find that out after- Fenian—l demand an answer. Mi. Rafferty (laughing)—Well, the item is tor sending men to the Roberts' meetings to protect the interests of onr organization.” ® ° And he proceeded with the record — Scraps, Ac. Such is the financial record of this shameless imposture, which has beeu palmed off on the public as a movement in behalf of Irish liberty. Mr. Stephens made a mistake in calling for the report. It has killed Fenian bonds and Fenian sympathy dead as a duck. The audacity ot these speculations shows a skill iu finance, equalled only by certain Gov ernment cotton buyers and Freedmen’s Bureau agents iu the South. We commend as an appropriate synonym for public plunder the mystic Feniau term Scraps. Marriage. Marriage is to a woman at once the happiest and saddest event of her life, it is the promise of future bliss raised on the death of present enjoyment. She quits her home, and her parents, her compan ions. her amusments—everything on which she has hitherto depended fqr comfort, for affection, tor kindness, and tor pleasure. The parents by whose advice she has been guided—the sister to whom she has dared to impart the embrvo thought and feeling—the brother who has play ed with her bv turns the counsellor and the younger children to whom she has hitherto been the mother and playmate—are all to be forsaken at one fell stroke—every former tie is loosened-tue spring of action is changed and she flics with joy in the untrodden paths before her; buoyed up by the confidence of requited love, she bids a fond and grateful adieu to the life that is past, and turns with excited hopes and joyous anticipation to the happiness to come. Then woe to the man who can blight such fair hopes—who can treacherously lure such a heatt from its peaceful enjoyments and watchful protection of home—who can. coward like, breaks the illusions which have won her, and destroy the confidence which love had ins spired. Woe to him who has too early with drawn the tender plant from the props and stays of moral discipline in which she has been nur tured, and yet make* no eflort to supply iheir places, for on him is the responsibility of her errors —on him who first taught her; by his ex ample, to grow careless of her duty and then exposed her, with a weakened spirit and unsa iated heart to the wild storms and the wily emptation* of a (inful world. Hot Bad. A short distance trom the citv of Montgom ery, in the State of Alabama, on one of the stage roads running from that city, lived a jolly landlord by the name of Ford. In fair weather or foul, in hard limes or soil, Ford would have his joke. It was a bitter, stormy night, or rath er morning, about two hours before day-flight, that he was aroused trom his slumbers by loud shouting and knocks at >.is door. He turned out, but sorely against his will, and demanded what was the matter. Ii was dark as tar, and seeing no one, he cried out ; “ Who are you there!” “Burder, and Yancy, and Elmore, from Mont gomery,” was the answer, “on our way to at tend court, We are benighted and want to stay all night 4 ” “Very sorry I can’t accommodate you so far; do anything to oblige you, but that’s impossi ble.” The lawyers, for they were tlyee of the smai test in the State, aud all ready to drop down with fatigue, held a brief consultation, and then, as they could do no better, and were too tired to go another step, they asked ; ‘Well, can tyoustabte our horses and give us chairs and a good lire untii morning !” “Oh, yes; gentlemen, can do that.” Our learned and legal friends were soon dry ing their clothes by a bright fire, as they com posed themselves for the lew remaining hours in their chairs, dozing and nodding, and now and then swearing a word or two of impatience, as they waited till daylight did appear. The longest night has a morning, and at last the sun came along, and then in due time a good break fast me.,.e its appearance; and to the surprise ol the lawyers, who thought the house was crowd ed with guests, none but themselves sat down to partake. Why I ord, I thought your house was so full you couldn’t give us a bed last night?” sa‘d Burder. * “I didn’t say so” replied Ford. “You didn’t ? What in the name of thun der did you say 1” “V ou asked me to let you stay here all night, and I said it would be impossible, for night was nigh unto two—thirds gone when you came. If you only wanted beds, why on earth didn’t you say so ?” The lawyers had to give it up. Three of them on one side, and the landlord alone had beat them all. Tbe bword of Croniuell. With pleasure we insert the following from our brother of the South Carolinian : It appears that at the capture of Columbia, S. C., by Sherman’s army there was lost an ar ticle of great antiquity, and highly treasured by South Carolina Masons as a relic of a great man and of the past. This was the famous sword of state, called among our Masons “The Cromwell sword,” and commonly believed among them to have been once possessed by the Lord protector of Engand, We draw attention to the fact ot the loss and to the descriptive particulars which fol low, in the hope that public attention being drawn to its history, it may be recovered, drawn from some obscure hiding-place, and restored to the Grand Lodge of South Carolina, to which it belonged, •‘This antique weapon was a subject of pe culiar interest as a relic, rather than for its use and beauty. Its history is given by Dalcho in his Masonic reader. It was a large, once elegant, and curious two edged weapon, in a rich velvet scabbard, high ly ornamented with Masonic emblems, and with the arms of the Grand Master. It had been presented to the Grand Lodge by the Provincial Grand Master, after the installation of the Grand officers: was given as a consecrated sword, and received with reverent assurances to keep it safely, so far as human effort could ac cord safety. The weapon had been long in the possession of the Grand Master’s family, and was said to have once belonged to Oliver Crom well, a legend to which some degree of proba bility may be given, from the fact that the Pros vincial Grand Master was a descendant of Sir Edward Leigh, who was a member of the Long Parliament and a Parliamentary general in the time of the protector, from whom, perhaps, he received it. “The farther history 4 of this sword may as well be given here. From the time of the pre sentation it continued in the possession of the Grand Lodge, and was borne by the Grand Sword Bearer, or in late time, the Grand Pursu« viant, in all public processions. At length at the conflagration, which in the year 1838 de stroyed so large a portion of the city of Charles ton, and with other buildings the Masonic hall, the sword was with great difliculty saved by brother Samuel Seyle, the Grand Tiler, with the loss of the hilt, the scabbard, and a small part of the extremity of the blade. In the confusion consequent by the fire, the sword thus muti ated was mislaid, and for a long time was supposed to be lost. In 1852 a committee was appointed by the Grand Ledge to make every exertion for its recovery, and at length, in the beginning of the year 1854, it was accidentally fonnd by the Grand Tiler in an outhouse on his premises, and was by him restored to tho Grand Lodge in it* mutilated condition. The lost piece of the blade was ingeniously replaced by a cutlar in the city of Charleston, and being sent to New York, was returned with ne#» hilt and velvet scabbard, and was used in its appropriate place during the centenial ceremonies of that year. “With such a history, and blended with sucli a tradition of its origin, we need not feel sur prised at the universal and keen feelings occa sioned by its loss.” Jehu Van Huron ou the Crisis. At a late meeting in New York City to sus taiu the President, John Van Bureu was pres ent and delivered a speech, from which we make the following characteristic extracts : He assured his auditors that tho States lately in rebellion would vote at, the next Presiden tial election, and that the votes then given would be couuted, let it come on to-morrow, or on any other occasion. [Cheers ] There was some opposition to the sentiment the President had pronounced in relation to his prophesied assassination: and the opposition party had used his words in that connection to his detriment. Now, wbat the President meant, in his opinion, was, that there was a largo, ignorant portion of the popple (negroes) who might be incited to such a deed. To these tho President referred. There were those who might incite the negroes to commit violence against him. It was to a black Bru tus that the men looked for deliverance. — [Sensation ] Mr. Van Buren then went on to say that no Democratic President had ever died in office, and taking counsel from the past, ho might say that none ever would. [Applause.] In 1868 he said the Southern States would have a vote iu the Presidential election, and he might prophecy that Andrew Johnson would then be re-elected President of the United States [Loud applause] Ou the 4th of March, 1869, be would be the President, and then tbe votes given for any individual for tbe Presidency would be counted, aud the indi vidual who received the constitutional major ity of those votes would be pronounced elected. He (Mr. V. B ) did not apprehend any revolt!* tionary disturbance in this regard. There was, in his opinion, no cause for alarm. Andrew Johnson being Piesideut and commander-in chief of tho army and navy of the United States would be able to enforce the the law ; and as to tbe leaders of tbe opposition, one of whom had escaped out of a back window “when ac cused of criminal offense, aud an other who went over to Europe whining about being whipped, he thought there was no danger. Future Recognition. If disembodied spirits remember the events' of this life, if, so far from the knowledge 'uere acquired being lost, all thaj expands the intel lect and purities the affections here, will not on ly be retained but multiplied in eternity, the recognition of those with whom we are acs quainted here would seem to follow as a natural consequence. Like Adam, when alone amid all the beauty and bloom of Eden, would be the inhabitant of heaven, it cut off from communis cation with his fellows. The heir of immortali ty, we cannot believe him thus doomed to per petual solitude; his condition in this- respect, at least, inferior to the present, in which there may be an interchang of thought and an interming ling of feeling.— Henry Evans. . The Feeedmkn is South Carolina.—lndica tions are that South Carolina will prove al most as fruitful of disclosures concerning the fraudulent operations of the Freedmen's Bu reau as either of the Ptates reported upon. It ! Is stated in the Richmond Whig that Brigadier i General Ely is running five plantations ; two of them, he states, are on Government account for which a rental of five thousand dollars is paid, without authority from the Government. | The other thiee farms,’ General Ely claims, are f being worked by freeedmen for their own bene ! nt ; but it has been ascertained that Govern- i j ® en ; rations are furnished them. General j was to leave Charleston on the 13th : j o * l -- to open an investigation among the Sea ip?™' ome startling facts are expected. The next business will be for the “Tribune” I othw Radical Journals to discredit the I statement of these men, It Is So. I’re seen many a girl \V ho would marry a churl, Providing he’d plenty of gold, And would live to repent When the money was spent, When she found that, her heart had been sold. It is so ! It is so ! You may smile if you like, But it’s ao ! I’ve known many a lass Who would thoughtlessly pass Whole hours promenading the street, While her mother would scrub All the while at the tub, Never minding the cold or the heat. It is so! It is so ! You may smile if you like, But it’s so! There is many a man Who will “dress” if he can, No matter how empty his purse, And his tailor may look; W’hen he settles his book, But his patron has vanished, or worse. It is so 1 It is so ! You may smile if you like. But it’s so! know people so nice, They will faint in a trice, If y.u mention hard labor to them; Yet their parents were poor, And were found to endure Many hardships life’s current to stem. It is so ! It is so ! Y’ou may smile if you like, But it’s so ! There are many about With faces “long drawn out,” Who will prate for the harm of a laugh, Yet they.will cheat all the week, Through Sundays quite meek, To my mind they’re too pious by half. It is so ! It is so ! You may smile if you like, But it’s so ! What we are Exporting. The following will show the exports (exclu sive of specie) from New York to feroigu ports for the week ending May 15, aud since the be ginning of the year: 1864. 1865. 1856. For tho week 53,900,520 $1,757,151 $3,738,972 Prev. rept’d..55,084,498 63,436,304 87,402,537 Since Jan.l, 58,985,018 65,192,455 91,141,509 The exports of domestic produce for the week include 128 brls potashes, 885 lbs bees wax, 20,758 brls wheat flour, 665 brls rye flonr, 4,156 brls meal, 1;075 bush oats, 2,182 bush peas. 66,002 bush corn, 2,917 pkgs can dles, 1,307 tuas coal, 8.253 bales cotton, 3,634 bales hay, 4 bales bops, 385 brls spts turp, 6,357 brie resin, 570 brls tar, 869 gaits whale oil, 1,303 galls lard oil. 432 galls linseed oil, 552,783 galls petroleum, 2,387 brls pork, 1,386 brls and 350 tes beef, 455,45 J lbs cut meats, 61,456 lbs butter, 197,153 lbs cheese, 546,927 lbs lard, 391 brls rice, 911,797 lbs tallow, 24,395 lbs whalebone,so4 hbds and 1,367 other packages crude tobacco, 218,099 lbs manf’d do. EXPORT OF BREADSTUFF'S TO GREAT BRITAIN AND IRBLASD FROM SKI'T. 1, 1865. From $o date. Brlu. Bush, Bush. Wheat. Corn. New York, May 11, 186*, 97,399 1,186,97 V 6,439,C0* Ne w Orleans, May 3, do 300 7,79«» Philadelphia, May 8, * o 4,890 4,fWl 637,763 Baltimore, do 719,815 Hostou, May 11, do 1,175# Calif’A & ol'r p’ca May 3, ’66 22,795 57,389 17,810 Total, 12rf,537 1,198,969 6,763,08* To about same period. 1f65, 98181 1,637,553 73,35 y To tb .ut same period, 1864, 8-0,100 9,880 217 2i0,224 To about same peri jd, 1804, 1,030,048 10,709,194 5,90U,208 TO Till CONTINENT. Brls. Bush. Push, Bush Flour. lv ye. Wheat. <joru. From New York to May 11, 1866, 8,159 245,651 68,111 34,627 From other ports to la test dates, 1,118 7,176 Total, 4,277 254,651 68,111 41^803 To about same period. 1865, 13,801 91,484 _ £ 11,486 To -bout same period, 1864, 86,901 13,965 215,230 12,535 To about same period, 1863, 100,067 260,030 1,305,788 58,411 Meeting of Lumbermen. A number of gentlemen engaged in the lum ber husiness met in convention at the City Hall in this city, at 10 o’clock, on Tuesday last.— About thirty saw-mills were represented. The convention was organized by calling Mr. J. N. Craven to the chair, and requesting Mr. Albert Howell to act as secretary. A committee consisting of A. W. Rowland, V. R. Tommey, and G. W. Lee, was appointed to prepare business for the meeting, which re ported the following resolutions : Ist, Resolved, That this convention of lum bermen increase the prices of lumber according to the following schedule*: jgjFor average bills, not less than $25 per 1,000 feet. For plank, S3O per 1,000 feet. For Heavy and long timbers, extra prices. 2d. Resolved, That the object of this meet ing is not to interfere with the consumers of lumber, but to pay the manufacturers a living price. 3d. Resolved, The above prices shall ’be modified according to labor, produce, and other, articles of commerce. 4th. Resolved, That we request each and every lumberman to act in concert with the above resolutions. That, the interests which control this market being well represented, it is expected that all will comply there with. In case of the failure of any one to Ao so, he or they will be considered as incapable of judging of what ia to their own interest. sth. Resolved, That the city papers be re quested to give publicity to the above resolu tions in their daily and weekly e ditions. In tae proceedings of the corn ’entiou, or in the speeches, there was no disposition to com bine against the interests of th e community the object seemed to be merely to secure to lum bermen a remunerative price for their commodi ty. Many stated that tho piice of labor and provisions had become so high an and the price of lumber so low that they had been forced to stop their mills because of their inability to carry them on without incurring actual loss. Mining Items. LEAD IN KENTUCKY. A company of Eastern capitalists 4ti'3 work, ing a lead mine, itwOwen and Henry counties, Kentucky. The ore promises SO per cent, of lead and silver. Thirty-five years a; jo a man named Mayo discovered tho deposit and.-made silver coin from the metal. A shaft *Bl feet deep has been sunk, and at that depth the vein of ore is 42 inches thick. PLATIN M IN CALIFORNIA. A white rjetal has -often been found in some of tbe California plaoer diggings, which is now ascertained to tie platinum. It is worth fn California, $6 pr, r oz., unless when largely mixed with iridi 4 jm or osmium, as is often tbe case, when it filings but $2 per oz. This white metal is used in tipping gold pens with what are t'-rmed “ diamond ” points, for which purposes 400 ounces of it are annually exported 7rom San Francisco. Os FPER IN LAKE SUPERIOR REGIONS. Thei-f j are over one hundred Superior copper comps nies now alive, which have planted in Lake Superior region $13,000,000, exclusive of t’je sums originally paid for the mines th'jmselves, and the cash derived from the A' Jo of copper, which has been ’aid out at the ’mines. The largest product of Lake Superior was that of 1862, 11,790 tuns. The Isle Royal has thtj largest paid-in capital—s66o,ooo ; tbe Pennsylvania, $500,000 ; the Phoenix, $400,000 the Copper Falls, $480,000, and the Sheldon and Columbian, $420,000, are the heaviest re maining companies as far as amount of capital stock is concerned. GOLD QUARTZ IN CALIFORNIA. Gold quartz mining in California is only just fairly inaugurated. A greater degree of success attends this branch of industry than ever before. Along the chains of mining towns, from Columbia to Yreka, ledges have been opened which yield ail the way from SIOO to SI,OOO per tun. The Fexiars. —Kean Centre Stephens was to have left New York, yesterday, on aa in spection tour through the States. Gieat ex citement has been caused among members of the Feniao Brotherhood in Brooklyn by tbe defalcation of a prominent officer of tbe order. The name of the defaulter is withheld for the present The Herald has a statement that General Sweeny has said recently that bo was satisfied that Stephens was nothing more nor less than a British spy aud that he was alio wed to escape from orison by British author.‘ties, for the sole purpose of visiting this connlry in their interest. Percontra, it is said that Stephens continues 1 to receive large numbers of the Roberts and Sweeny faction over to his side. He receives messages from circles all over the land en dorsing his action. Among othe rs, one from San Francisco, urging a union of factions. Mr. Stephens recently forwarded a letter to the circles in Washington, in which be opens hos tilities upon opposing factions. For the first time be admits they have the power, but it is power for evil to the cause. Confederate!* Burled at Frederick City, na ry (and. Through the kindness of Rev. Mr. Clarke, of the Episcopal Church of this city, we have been put in possession of the subjoined list of Georgians buried at Frederick City, Maryland : SgPTKMBEE 1862. C M Daniel, oo E 19ih regt. Wm Lummall, co G 50th regt. Chas Freebick, co F 50;h regt. B Weils, co F 50th regt. Barry Castle North. Capt John R C Steen, 50th regt. C Churchill. Emanuel Shuman, co E 50th regt. Andrew Shuman, 60th regt. James Shines, co F 51st regt. David Sloan, co F 50th regr. Otho Franck, co F 50th regt. Manning Gisbort, co G 50th regt. Benjamin Stembridge, co D 6tU regt. N J Nix, co F 50th regt. Wm G Coleman co G 50th regt. Wm Eitson, co A 30th regt. Wm M-Cioud, co E 51st regt. David Jones, co E 51st regt. Berry Bangston, co D 6th regt. J L Evins, co B 51st regt. F A Moore, co D 6th reet. Samuel Jackson, co H 49th regt. John Stephens, co B 51st regt. John Brooks, co E 18th regt. . Allen T Dsmoring, co D 13th regt. Doctor McKay, (private lot.) Wm J Walter, oo G 23d regt. Wm P West, co K 51st regt. James Lanchor, co E tith regt. John Michels, co— 27th regt. A W Pravish co F 4th regt. Peter Box, co— 26th regt. J B Creemer, coG 27th regt. Mien Jones, co D 18th regt. John Murphy, co D 27th regt. J L Moss, co G 51st regt. , Wm Hartly, co C 6tb regt. Wyatt H McPherson, co I 50th regt. John Hawkins, co A 38th Tegt. Bernard L YouDg, co C 23d regt. Sergt August Owens, co G 19th regt. it P Hughes, co D 50th regt. M T Strickland, coG 50th regt. Flemming Powers, co K 6th regt. John K Lankford, co F, 10th regt. P K Williams, co E 2d regt. Robt Reaves, co G 27th regt. J T Lane, co G 4th regt. J McNair, co— 38th regt. J Langford, co E 60th regt. J W Pope, co E 31st regt. Augustus Majdr, co A 4th regt, Wm E Davis, oo A 50th regt. J GShaw, co D 00th regt. John Langford, co G 13th regt. Sergt E Slay, co G 12th regt. J H Knight, co B 12th regt. Geo Miller, co B 31st regt, Thomas Dix, co K 13th regt. Geo W Bowtwright, co E 12 th regt, Isaac Gray, co G 38th regr. H IJ Hardinett, co K 13th rest, Zsd btunford, co A 12th regt. F W Stampt, co A 12th regt. L J Fulgum, co E 12th regt. M Joyner, Cos E 12th regt, Wm H Cadals, co D 12th regt. G H Roberts, co K 36th regt. G G Collins, co K 61st regt. F Kennyborn, co F 12th regt. F B Heath, oo E 12th regt. Wm A Lewis, co G 13th regt. Geo Rowe, co B 26th regt. H W Lynch, ooF 13th rogt. Wm A Davis, co A 12th regt. B 11 Fuller, co D 12th regt. A Preston, co A 12th regt, S Patten, co G 31st regt. J W Bachus, co A 12th regt. T S Ivey, co E 31st regt. L Pence, co F 60th regt. Owen Hales, co F 61st regt. W J Bourn, co F 12th regt. The names of many perhaps are not written correctly, but the sound may cause recogni tion on the part of relatives and friends. All are interred in Mount Olive Cemetery, and any desired information can be obtained by addressing the Superintendent of the same or Mr. A. J. DeLashmutt. < Humorous Items. What kind of braces do ladies prefer ? Em braces. The Shepherdess Hat has been adopted by the Empress Eugenie, as her favorite. A juvenile periodical called “Aunt Judy’s Magazine, 1 ’ is the last novelty in London. A lady la Pike county, Mo, has called her last baby Veto, in compliment to the Presi - dent. A correspondent describes Carlyle’s faco as resembling “a heap of stones overgrown with brambles.’' What day in the year do women talk the least? The shortest day. Why are the arrows of Cupid like a man in ague fit ? Because they are all in a quiver. When is a lady’s neck not a lady's neck? When it is a little bare (bear.) Even a pig “on the spit” has the consolation of thinking that things may turn. He who can weather the storm, need not storm at the weather. Balloons are liko vagrants. When up, they have no means of support. Thu way to get a good wife : Get a good girl and go to the parsGn. We often hear of a man‘‘being in advance of his age," but who ever heard of a woman being in the same predicament ? Ho wno marries for beauty only, is like a buyer of cheap furniture—the varnish that caught the eye will not endure the fireside blaze. f When a gentlemen stares at a young lady, and she Sjtares at him, they are apt to mount to the region of love by a pair of stares. A partizan paper Bays. “It is a mistake’ that the (opposite) parly plays npou a harp ol thousand strings. The organ of that party is a lyre-” “What flower of, beauty shall I marry Y asked a young spendthrift of his governor ; to which the governor replied, with a grin smile, “Mari-gold ” An analyzing dame reports that Bhe has heard of but one old woman who kissed her cow, but she knows of many thousands of young ones wko have kissed very gieat calves. “Pa, I know why that old-fashioned pistol of your’n that grandpapa fit with in the Revo - lution is called a horse pistol.’’ “Why, son ?” Because it kicks so !’’ “Now my little boys and girls” said a teach er, “1 want yon to be very still—so still that you can hear a pin drop"’ For a minute all was still, and a little boy shrieked, “let her drop !” A man should never be ashamed to own that he has been In the wrong, which is but saying in other words, that he is wiser to-day than ho was yesterday. A man had a sign up—“ Cheap Ladies’ Shoes for sal«8 here.” He found that not a lady entered his store. No wonder ; the ladies don’t like to be called cheap—they want to be called dear. A pert littlo girl boasted to one of her little friends that her “father kept a caniage. ” “Ah, but,” was the triumphant reply, “my father drives an omnibus.’’ / “1 am much afraid of lightning,” said a pretty lady. “And well you may be,” re plied a deaparihg lover, “as your heart is made of steel.” “Husband, I wish you would buy me some pretty feathers.” “Indeed, my dear little wife, look better without them.’’ “Oh, no sir ; you always call me your little bird, and Sow does a bird look without feathers ?” At a printer’s festival on Franklin’s birth day. the following was the fifth regular toast, : "The editor ana tire lawyer—the devil is satis fied with the copy of the former, but requires the original of the latter.” A damsel was asked, “When a lady and gen tieman have quarrelled, and eacn considers the other in fault, which of the two ought to Dm the first to advance towards a reooncilia-. tion ?” Her reply was, “The best-hearted, and wisest of the two. A would-be-gentleman, the other day, called at the post office and displayed his ignorance of natural history or the French language, or both, by requesting to be supplied with a stamped antelope, A lover wrote to a lady who had rejected him, saying that be intended to retire “to some secluded spot, and breathe away his life in sighs.” To which the lady replied inquiring ly whethet they were to be medium or large si*“. The man has not since been heard from. Eve did not know as much as her daughters of the present day. Had they been in her place, instead of being deceived, they would have deceived the devil. The Eufaula News says the Postmistress at that place forwarded to the Department at Washington the other day two thousand .our hundred letters, which have been accumulating there for the last three or four years, and among which are many from Confederate of ficers and soldiers. MAIL ROUTES R GEORG I ft. The fo'lowing latteral mail routes in Georgia have been let for the year commencing July 1, 1366, and ending June 30 1607. Tiioet marked with a * are a'ready in operation, under the arrangement made by the Bostiuatter General for tempo rary service. *i*rom Hich-oond Factory to Augusta. Klv^ , ”-) 1 KI^?™?’ byl>oln Peter > MUI Stcue ' and Broad t 0 fXin^tori I>erot. From Mayfield, bv to Milledge ville. £ rom Madison Eatoiton. " From toocial Circ e to Monroe. DtfE'ia!* and Pleasant Re l»n,r ° m BlaitiTiiie - hy Rose Hill and Young Cane, toMorgan- Fr'>n!“fiM^ per V bV c Saan, J ers T owb ' t 0 Talkitg Rock. r |j e, ?•' S *® ll Lucoh, Chestnut Gap and Pierca yille. to t oi.oer Mines. Teaneeeee. P > From Rome by Armache to Dirt lown. dir\own KOme ’ by Va '“’ 3 Vall -y and Barker’s Store, to Ce * l T rom ttorne, hy Cave Snrings, Dyke’s Store. Pleasant Gsd wn^l% a Ata5SM U * tdeD ’ Lad, * a “ and oroiS Plains, to Jack • Prom Rome to Oreenport, AIV-i-ma, on the Coosa River, includingm.ermeuiate landings, a distance of 175 mlies. From Covington by Mewton Pac’ory. Worthvi[le, Stark, Jackson Indian sprl gs, Cook an t flew Market, lo Forsyth uSw m opmUom) 0 ® 1 ® ° CtWeen iudian Sprill * 3 and * to*ilSSen!°v?re ,oalitaill ’ by Ye^ow and Sweet Water *£roin Marietta, by Brown's, R oswell, Alpharetta, Big DAWone2a mm^n **^ oul Mountain, Crossvilte and Auraria, to J?rom Marietta, cy Lost fountain, to Dal'as. _ £, rcm by Stiles Borough, to Vi»n Wert. From Morgamon, by Blue Rd>>e White Path Elliiav Town Greek. Talking Reck and Fairmcront to Caite-sviUe r rom LaGrange, by o Neil a stills, yy store Ham ilton and Catawba, to Oo’umbns 3 6tore ’ Mam ‘ to by Vem °“' A nU °ch and Wehawkee, Ala. •From Griffin, by Zebulon, Flat Shoals, Jones’ Mills Green ville and Mountville. to LaGraDge. ' mms * ureen •From Jonesboro to Fayetteville. From Stock bridge to Jonesboro. •From McDonough to Jonejboro. *Fr>m Ciinton to Macon. From Blounts ville. by Hillsboro, Monticello Palo Alto Leakeiville and totarrsvil’e to Uovragton. * 0 Alto * From Milner, by Liberty Hill, to Unionville •From Pleasant v, il\ by Bel evlew, Blufl fcnnnes Wamriv Hal! and Klerslie, to < olumhus, 1 * B ’ WaTerly From Valdosta, by Clyattsville to Bellevill®, Florida 'From Albany to Isabel'a. •From Albany, by Newton. Pryor, Bainbridge and Face vl le, loQ dncy. F u. *Fn..m Albany. b>r Thomasville and Glasgow, to,Monticello F]t. •From Carneville to New*GD. •From Outlibert, by Goleman’s Depot and Cotton Hill to Fo t Gaines. From Og.ethorpe by Hamburg, Farmers’ Academy and El lavll’e, to Buena VBta. •From Columbus, by Mulberry Grove, Mountain Hill and Whitesville.t© West Point. •From Knox dlie to Fo t Valley. •From Mclntosh to Hioesvil’e. The followicg have been Jet for the current year, but not for he year c-mmencinv July Ist, 1860 ; From Athensto Jefferson ► rom Jefferson, by Pond Fork and Sugar Hil’, to Gaines ville From Chattanooga, Tenn., by Rossvrlle, Ga,. Eagle Cliff, High Point CiAsanda and Frick’s Gan, tc' Cedar Grove From M’lTiettT, by Nocn Day and Woodstoex, to Canton, Ft m Dalton to Spring Place. From Talbotton to Geneva. From Forspth to Russellville From Hawkinaviile, by Lawson, Abbeville, Adams and House Creek, to Tramsville. FromHawKinsviUe b?Ccjs Creek, Copeland, Temperance an.i Mcßea’3 nore, to Jacksonvil e. From Fort Gaines, by Bhkely. Fr; m MonLzuina. by Brownsville and Vienna, to Draytdn. F.om Oolnrasus, by Ring and Cuaseta, to Green Hill. From Mt. Vernon, by Staring, to Reidsvt le. 81B8TIIITE FOR PEftliflift ti l SO. BAUGH’S Raw bone Super-phosphate oflime BAUGH &SONS, MAN UFAUTURKRS AND PROPRIETORS 20 South Delaware Avenue, Phil, This valuable MANURE has been betore the agricultural public, under one name, for twelve years past and its charac ter for vigor of action and permanence in effect is well estab lished. Before the war It was introluced to some extent in the Southern States, an i was found to be highly adapted to Cotton, Tobacco and all Crops. And as a Perfect substitute for Peruvian ,Guano—afforded at ess th*n one half the cost—it has been adopted by agrlcul turists of kuown intelligence and discrimination. It is war ranted not to exhaust the soil, but on thecontrarypernia nenUy to improve it. The sales now amomP to many thou sand tons annually, and the facilities tor Us manufacture are extensive and complete. Umnphlet describing its distinctive claims may be had on application to the undersigned agent of tie manufacturers rom whom the MANURE may at alLtimes be obtained. J. 0. Matiiewson, Augusta, GENERAL AGENT FOR GEORGIA. lmd.Vl3wß T»ic Keal Strengthening Tonic, (NOT A WHISKEY PREPARATION.) MOOFLA.ISnD’S GERMAN BITTERS WILL CURE DB:BIL,ITY ! DEBILITY ! Kemlting from any cause whatever. -T IVIOSTUATION OF THE SYSTEM INDUCED BY SEVERE HARDSHIPS,EXPOSURES, FEVERS. OR Diseases of Camp Life. Soldiers, citizens, maleorfemale, : Adult, of Youth, willfindthis Bitters a Pure Ton’c, not de peaden;. o.i b id liquors ior tneir mlr;*culous effect. O DYHPEPHIA, And difs&Bef:B resulting from dis* ’clers of the liver and diges tive orgai s, are cured by HOOFIiAND’S G-ERMAjET BITTERS. Thi« Bi’t*rs has performed more cuA, gives better satisfac tion, ha* rao*e t> sumeny, h is more lespecta blejpeople lo vouch for it, than any o-her article In the«marJ£Qt. O We defy any one to contradict this aacerMon, and will pay SI,OOO to ai> one who will produce a certificate published by us that is not genuine. llHolland's German Bitters Will cure every case of CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY. AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. F 1 01)86rve the following symptoms, resulting from disorders of the Digestive Organs: Const ip tion. inward piles, fullness of blood to the head, acid ity oi the stomach, nausea, heurtburn, disgust f r food, fullness or weighr, in the storeach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, swim ming o' the head, hurried and difficult breath ing, fluttering at tfae heart, choking or tuf focating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness ofv sion, dots or webs before tne sight, fe vtr and dull pain in thshead. deficiency of perspiration, ■yeilownejs ot ihe s'ria and e»es nalnin the side, oack, chest, limbs, i flu lies of heat, burning in the flesh, con stant imaginations of evil, and great depression of spirits. RE MEMBER, That, this Bitters is not alcohoi c, contains no rum or whiskey, and cannot ma*e drunka ds, but Ton e is the word. R&AD WHO BAV* *O. [From Rev W D Seigfried, Pastor tfTwelith Baptist Church, Philadelphia.] Gentlemen : I have recently been laboring under thedls tris.dng effects of indigestion, accompanied by a prostration of the r ervouasyste***. ■•uineroua remedies we e recommended by u&d some r s them tested, but. wi'hout relief. Your Vtoofland’* Bl-ters were recommende i by persons who had tiied them, and whoiefavorable mentiou of these Bitters induced me to try them. I must con Jess ihat I had an aver s onio P.tmt Medicines from the “thousand and one” quack Bi'ters wh-'se on v aim seems to be to palm off sweetened and drugged liquor upon the community in a sly way, and the ten dency of wnich, i tear. Is to make many a confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours was really a medicinal prei aration, I took it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon the stomach, bur -anon the nervous system, was prompt aid grati fying. X uel tiDtl have derived and permanent benefit tioin the use of a few bottle*. Very respectfully yours, W. D. Sxiofmed, No. 254 bhackamaxon street. Jl [.From the Rev E D Feudal*, Assistant Editor Christian Chron.ee, Khilaoe phia.] I have derived decided from the use ot Hoofland’s Grrm m Bitteis, and feel it my privilege to recommend them as a most valuable tonic to all who are suffering from general eeblity or iro.n di e ises arising from derangement of the I y er. Y ours truly, E. D. Fend all. From Rev D Merr g?, Pastor the Passyunk Baptist Churcb Pul adelphia.] Frrm the maty respec able recommendations given to I)r. Hooflaud’s German Bltiers. I was induced to give t’lem a trial. Alter using several bo ties 1 found th'm to be a good remedy ior debility, and a most excellent tonic for the fctemach. D. Mxbbigb. f From Rev William Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vincen town aud MillvU'e(N. J.) Baptist Churchep.] Ha ving used In my family a number of bottles of yo ur Hoof laud’s German Bltstrs 1 have to say that I regard them as an ox e .cnt medicine, sp°claliy adapted to remove the diseases tuey are recommended for. They s.rengihen »nd invigorate tho . yfctem ornen debUitatei, an i are useful in d'Forders of the fivpt, Joes ot apoetite, etc. I have als > recommended them tos-vcral t my Trieads, who have tried them, and fojnd them greatly in the restoration of Vnnrs tni.v WM. SMITH, . ' ,68 Hutchinson street, f niladeiphia. IST rFrom the Bev Joseph H Kennard. Pastor of the Tenth Bap- L tist church ' I have been freauent'y -equested to connect my nsme with comm - ntlauone oi different Kinds of medic-nes, but regardine the o- notice as out of my aopropriate sphere, I have in all cases de inej; butwita - clear proof, in various instances, in my own famUy. of the usc'ulness ol Dr. Hooftinri’a German Bitters, I <160811; for once from my usual course, ro express my full conviction that, for generaldebil ty ot the sys cm. anrterpeda'ly for liver complaint it is a sale >.nf vt i joWj n.eDarafion.kln fosi? cwi?s,lt may fail, t>ut uhu 8?ly l !/oubt Sot it w.ll be very benefia.l lo those who suffer bom the above causes Yoare. vey respec fuby, H. Kmnitabd, * * E'ghth, below Coates street. Philadelphia. Dec. 24, 1864. lie? J S HermaD, of the German Reformed Church. Kufz to vn/Bcrhs county. Pi., was cared of Dyspe pa .a of twenty standing. A M. Spangler, Editor of the Oulturist, No. 25 North Sixth street 9a>sthi s Bittert was recommended to him by a mean ca! friend, and six b Ades cured him of complete prostration of the nervous system. Rev Thoj. Winter, D. D., Pastor of Koxborough Baptist Church : „ , R-v. BeviG. Back Bagtor ofthe Baptis' Churcb, >•. J . formerly e'the North Bantiat • harch, Phila., at pre sent Pas'.or of the Bapiint Church. Chester. Pnda. The se ge-.tlemeu exorefa in the strongest terms their favor able opinion of this Biiteia. D bewap.e or < ountebweits : Ytf-see that the signature of “O. M Jacksos’’ is on the wrapper oi each bo t r. ■■ ourne-.resr Druattrt not hare the article do not be pu' off br any of the nucl eating preparaiionr that t may ’jQ offered in its place, but send to us, and we will for* ; -ward, securely packed, by e»p<e<s PriLCipal Offlc- aDd Manufactory; Ko.6Ji Area km zt, PninADenpHiA . Pa. JOhiJSS * JI.VA.NS. Successore to C. M. Jackson , Cos . Pro-wietors. For sale by Wm. H. "Jutt, Ausrusta, Ga., and .’her Drug gists. mhlO fimotyT SSO Beward. QTOLKX from the subscriber, while encimped on the Com mon= near tnii city, a oLA K MaKK MULE—mea u'n site, fcarrel on the ehouffier from the collar, email tea [ on the forehead, and branued X. P. on the shoulder. No othe ! aiarks tVCDileute i. Tne above reward will be for her de i tveryto me. Any Information concerning aaid mule will be hankfullf received. Z. WIMBERLY. I ap2o 6dAwlra Ayer’s Sarsaparilla TS A CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF THE choice root, so combined with other subetauces of still greater alterative power as to affonl-an effectu and antidote for SarsapanPa is reputed to cure Such a remedy is surely wanted t>y those who suffe*- from Strumous complaints, i.nd ‘hat one which will accomplish their cute must provi*. bs this has. of immense service cbi. jarge c :tvs *'f our afflicted fellow-citizens. H w complete y this c mpouui will do it h&s proven by experiment on many of the wo«t cases to be found m the following complaints : bc p ofuls. Scrofulous towellings snd Sores, Skin Diseases, Pimples, Pustules. Lie*’ches, Krjptions, tot. Anthony’s Fire, .Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter or Salt Khemn. Scald Head, Ring worm, Ac. Syphilis or Venereal Disease is expel ed from the system by the prolonged use o' this barsapanlia, and the patient is Lit iu comparative nealth. Female Diseases are caused Scrrfula in the Llx>d. and are f-en s:oi ctvea by this Extract of Sare.Hua\Lia. Df- notdisca'U this tflva uabU medtciue because you have be-3‘ imucsed uion bv something pte ending r»belSarsapanl!a, while it w s not. When vou have used iyet’e—then, and not till tflpp, will yo’’ know the virtues ofSar«apari;lu For minute pa-t califs ot the desses cures, we re:er you to Aver*-* A meric m Almanac, which the agent below natutd will fumi.-h gratis to ”11 who call lor it AY ICR’S PILLS, for the cure of Costive ne<s, Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Imligesion, D'sentery, Foul Stomach, Headache, Piles. Rheumaism. Heartburn sTidng Jrom Ditordered Stomach, Pain, or Morbid Iniciion of the Bow.ffs, Flatulency, Loss ot Appetite, lover Complaint, Dropsy, YV orms. Gout, Neural git, aud tor a Dinner Pill. They are sugar coated, so that the most ?easitive can take them pleasantly, and they ere the best Aperient in the world for a 1 the purp ises of a family physic. Prepateo by J, C. AY’ER & CD., U )We ! U Mass , and sold by a 1 Druggists niviT— -jrii.w » Mill Furnishing Ware. THE undersigned would respectfully inform ihisolil cus tomersand the Millers in general, that he is now pre pared to furnish the best quality of FRENCH BURR, ESOPUS & COLOGNE MILL STONES, BoltiDg Cloth. Smut Machines, Belting, Wire Cloth, Mill Picks, and anv other article required in a good grist and flouring mill* Orders solicited and punctually attended to. WM. BRENNER, apt6lywl7 10!) Broa street. Augutta Ga. Steam Engines for Sale. r pELE GRaNITEVILLE MANUFACTURING ■*- Company offer at prvate sale three fine toTEAM KNGIN E 6. one 70-liorse po*ver, one 40-horoe, nearly new. cue two-iiorße, new, noi, been used. 1* not sold before hret oJ June will bed eposed of at Auction with ih« P'actcJYy Ma chlnery. WM. GRKiiG, President. Augusta Constitutionalist anil Atlanta Intelligencer copy, my i‘2 — 2awf2w To Cotton Planters. THK sibrcribers would respectfully inform cot'on plan ters tha r . iliev have on uand, ana are nreparel t.o make to order CGTTDN GIN!*, of a slip jrlor qaaliiy, which they Offer tur sale oa re ieonab.e tarms. Parties purchasing fajm us may rely on being furnished wi h the l C'tqnubty or gins. We are also prepared to repair rt ld gin aads make them penotm well. As i? a latg num be of old gins ur the hvuaß of pmnters, we suggest tne pro priety and econ imy ol having them repaired. To owners of such wno wisY them repaired, we say send them t» us e.ariy. and we will repair them m good order, amt at reaso'ia K l“ charge?. Orders for new Gins respectfully solicited, aiid promptly attended to. Twenty years experience in the manuf.cture of cotton gin* warrant us ia saying our mtke shall not be cur massed by any other J. D, & H. T luMMaOK, apr4 12dA2w Crawfordvillc. < • a Wool Carding aud Manufacturing. THE ATHENS MANUFACTURING COM pany having renowed their Wool Cards, are prepared to do the best ol work on liberal terms. ALSO, Will exchange Wool Jeans snd Plaids for Wool. Woo senttuour address (Athens, Gc.) by Rail Road, will reoeive prompt attention. K. L. BLOOMFIELD, mayllJdA2w AgenjA. Man’s. Cos. Legal Advertisemeats, Commissioners’ SAJLE FOR PARTITION. TN OBEDIENCE IO AN ORDER OF THE SU -*-peiior Court, held at A] rll Term, j. 666, in and for tie coun ty of KichmOi and and fctate of G( orgii, granted for it e pu‘ p :se of eflectiu* a partition of real 03ta!e, thti will sell at public outcry, and at the Market douse in the city of Au gusta, on the first Taesd»y in June next, during the legal heurs o» sale, the and L A t with appertemnees. situate on t)av street,ln sod city, just b?low the AUgtis'a Bridge ami joining the cornef [Ot on Bay and Cent.-e streets, known in the plan .fstidcity us partot lot No. j. Terms ace known on the day of sale, iit.es Indiamiiahie. b. D. LINTON, ) JNO, DaVISON, > Comm’rs, maylldA4w2) JaMES B. WALKER.) "Sale of City Property. Georgia. Richmond county. By virtue of an order cf the’Court of Ordimrv of said county, vill be sold at public outcry, on the flrit Tuesday io july next, at the lowrr market ho use in the city of Augusta, between the usual of sale, the dwel mg and lot, No SU on north si 'e Broa 1 street, just below the eastern end ot the lower market—lately 2he residence and property oi Mrs. Anna Saewma’ke, dceeased. Terms cash. JOHN T. SHEWMAKE, ap23 idftSw A-Jm’r. lotice, Georgia, Richmond county. Al! per«ons having claims against Mrs. Anna Shew make, late of said county, deceased, are requested to present hem in terns of the law; and indebted “re requested to make payment, JOHN T. sREWMaKE, ayt?B ldAflwls# > Adm’r. OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY Notice is hereby given to ail persons having demands against John Peed late of said county, aeceared. to present tLe n to me, properly made cut, within the time prescribed by aw, so as to show their character afld amount. Aud, ail per sons Indebted tonaid deceased, ure hereby required tomak immediate payment to me. P. F. BENTLEY, mylG—6w22 Administrator ofolm Peed. Georgia, lincobn county. To all whom It may concern : John Q. Spires having, in proper form, aj,plied lo me for permanent Letters ot Adminis tration on the estate of Zachwiah Spires, Lie of sad couiity, this is to cite all and singular tne creditors and next ot kin of Zach Uriah Spires, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and Ehow cause, if any they can, wby perma nent administration s' ould not be granted to John Q. cpires on Zac 1 hirish Spire’s estate. ltnesi my hand and ofllcal signature, Mav 14tb, 1866. myl6—4w22 ' B. F. TATOM, Ordinary. mjOTIOE. ~ All persons indebted to the Estate of Frincis H. Cooke late of Richmond county, deceased, are hereby notified to to make immediate payment *o the undersigned; and those having claims against said Estate are hereby required to. pre sent tnem, duly attested'within the time prescribed by Jaw. apr4 fiwd *• ME R. COOKE. Adir’x. mTOTICE. Two months after date, to wit, at the August term of the Court of Ordinary of TalUfeiro county, application will be made to said Court for leave to sell th§ lands belonging to the estate of G. W. Fallen, deceased. J. J. MOORE. May Uth, 1866. [mylS—Bw2l] Administrator. mTO'J ICE. Two months after date, to wit, at the August Term of tne Court of Ordinary ot laliaferro coumy, application will be made to said Oourt for leave to tell the lands belonging to the t state of Amos btewart, deceased. JOHN E V aNS, May 11th, 1866. fnoylS—Bw2ll Administrator, • dt bonis non. tCToticeT 1 w Two months after date, to wit, at the August Term o f Me Court ot Ordinary of laliaferro county, application will be made to eaid Court for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Grifcson. decayed. A’avUtb, 1866. DELILA MEADOWS, my 18—8w21 • Administratrix. STATE OF GEORGIA, KIOHaMOND COUtoTY Whereas, Sarah K. McOorfele. Admiaistraiix on the es tate of Elizabeth Skinner, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission, . . , Tnese 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 first Monday in August next, to sbow cause, if any they have, why said Letters Should not be granted. . _ . . Given under my t*and and official dgnature, at office m Au gusta, this sth day ot February. 1866, . leb6 2(iw9 DAVID L.BOATH Ord’y. PPLIOAI’ION WILL Bri M A Uhl TO THE Court, of Ordinary of Klbert county, Georgia,'-t the first regular term after the expiration of two months froa.tnis no tice. f)t leave to sell ail the lan Js belonging to the estate of Barden Rucker, late of haul county, deesastd, for the benefit of the heirs atm creditors. BURTON RUCKER, ap2Bßwi9 Executor. MTI EORGTaT GREENE COUNTY. whereas. Nancy D. Gentry and S imuel T. Gentry sp piy for letters of ad minis iratioa on the estate of Juhn D. Gtn- therefore to cite and require all persons* concerned to show cause (if any they have) wny said letters shoul i not be granted at the Court of Ordinary t » be he.d In and for said county, on the first Monday in June next. Given under my hand at officelin Greeuesboro* April 21gt, 18*5. feUGENIOS L. KING, ap24 4wi9 Ordinary. FAT OTICE— Ivl Tws months after date application will be made to the tour of Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to sell the a id belonging to the estate of Lazarus Howell, la*e of said county, deceased. THOS, H. iltoHEß* mh2l Adnwmstrator. EORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, thaf jdAiyfi totovaJ and W. ;Stoval. minor chiblren o, George W. Stoval. Ute ot eaid county, has a legacy coming to them from the estate cf *aid Ge .rg-! W. Ntoval, and no perton ha - applied for letters of gaaolian.-hip cf the person and prop - erty of said rnioors, aud iu terms of ihe law said guardianship will be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, or eome oth er fit-and proper person, thirty days niter the publication of tills cl:atioh, unies 3 some valid ;obj“Ctioa is made to hia ap- Given under mv hand and offliial signature, this >4th of April, A.D.18C6. W. H.JCDWAKDS, a pj9 4<vl9 Ordinary _ TAT*; OF GJi.oK.GiA. BIGbMOMD OOUiSTY— Wherea-. Mary Colitos applies to me for Letters of Ad ministration with the will annexed, on tne estate of Denni* Collins, late of eaid county, dccea ee: These are. to c ; te and admonish, all and singular, t he kindred and creditors of eaid cl- ceased, to be an 1 appear at rny office, on or before the first Monday in May next, to show auce, if any they have, why said Letters should not be grant ed. Given nnder ray hand and official bI mature at office in Au gusta, this 3i dry ot April, :866. apr4Gwl6 DAVID L. ROATH, Ord’y. mroTicjs. All persons indebted to the Estate of Thomas B fcmith, deceased, are notified to make immediate payment to tne upder-igned; and tLose having clalms against *aid Es tate are required to present them, duly atteetei. wit.ninthe time prescribed by law. JAMES T. BOTHWEL!-, ap7 6wift Administrator. FAJCmCE. Two months after date application will be mad? to the vH.urt of Ordinary of Lincoln county for leave to sell the real e tatc belonging to the estate ol John Feed.iate of said coumy, deceased. B. Jf. BENTLEY, Adm’r May 14th, 1866. my 16 -8 wife EORGIA. ELBERT COUNTY— To all whom it may concern—Frauds M. Gaines, having io proper form, applied to me for letters of Admi istratioo de bonis non, on tne ea Ate of Robert T. Gaines, late of said coun ty : This is to cite all and singular, the creditors a r d next of Inn cf said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the tune allowed oy law, a id t - show cause, if any cai, why .-aid letters should n' t be granted to said FraLds M.Baiueson Robert'!. Gaires’estate. . ' GJve-i under my Laud and official sigasture, Mav 14th, m?2O 4w2i W. fa. EDWARDS, Grdy atneokgia, ji^lke.*.r gduntv— . _ Application wi Ibe made to the Court of Ordinary m said c*:un'y, at the firs' regular term, alter the expiration of two months, from this notice, for leave to sen th-j lands belong-ng to Jonn E. t a p rson incompetent to ma age hisaffairs. KIGHARD FORT 'UN, m?2O Bw2'2 Guardian of John E. Fortson. 15KG*A, ELBERT COUNTY— 7T~ , Application wi’l be male to the Court of Ordin/ry of said county, at the first regular term, after the expiration of two months lrom this notice, for leave to sell all t e ;urfcs l e longing to the estate of William Morris, late of said c .untv deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased, myfiO &w 52 RUb Us J. MORRIS,*Ad mr. tXECLIOK’s hAiiiv WILL be sold % the door of the Court House, in Elber ton, Elbert county, on the first 'iuesday. in July next, during lawful hours, atra.t of laud in Hart, county, on the waters of the Sava' nah river-*joining lands of Joe* S. Turner, acd the estate of Richard J. JL». Durrett deceased, contaloiLg eighty-tnree and one half acres more or less oeld as the property of Joseph Rucker, late of Elbert county, deceased, for the benefit of the devises, by leave of the Oourt or ordinary of said county, ELBERT M. RUCKER, t Kx .~ WM. M. HABLJKTT. j 4 mySO 40dw22 Legal Advertisements. OF OSOttOIA. KIOH HOND OOUN I’Y. vvhereas, Frank H. MiMer. Adraimstrator on the Esta Diitnss-mr 11 deceased app;iea t' me.for Letters . • hese are therefore to cite and edmonish, all and singular, the ktnare i and c-edltora of s id deceased, to Ire aud appear at my otuce. on or before the firs*, Monday iu August next, to Bhow any they have,, why sad Letters fchould not be gra> ted Given und-r my hand and offleia’ signature at office in Au gusta, this bin day of Januarv, igcd 8 DAVID KOATiI. Ordinary. TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY . Jacob Kanffer. administrator on t ie Estate of l)av<d Kauffer, deceased, applies to me for lettere of Dismis sion: t hese are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the km and a: and e-editors of slid deceased, io be and appear -it my office on or nefotc the firs. Monday in August n xi to sliow cause, if any they have, why said letter should not'be granted. Given under ">y hand and official signature, at office in Au - gus»a. this Sih day of January. 1866 jan9 26wl;»ra 31). L. RO VI*H, Ordinary. TATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNT™ WhertJis. Michael O’Neal, guardian ot Mien Maher, (*• w Eden Hastings.) miner, applies to me for Letters ot Dismission These ure therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in December next,, to show qause,\f any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under nty hand and official signature, at office in Au gusla, this 3d day of October, 1366. DAVID L. ROATH, cctS 26w lam4l Ordinary. GREENE COUNTY. O Wheieas, K.iza /a. Parham, administratrix of the estate cf Daling P, Parham, deceased petitions the Court ot Ordina ry of said county for letters dismissory: These are therefore to cite and require all persons concern edtj shaw cause, if any they have, why said tetters should not be granted at the Ootirt of Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the first Mosday in Juno next. Given under niy hand at office in Urf’enesboro, November )th, 1"65. EUGENIUSL. KlNG,ordinary. Uovl4 'iiewlau 43 £«TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY . Whereas, William T Gould aud Wllham burner. Exec ..tors of Henry C. Gould, deceased, apply to me for Letters of Dismission: 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 betore the first Monay in July next, lo show cause, if any they have,' why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at*offlce u Au gusta, this 4th day of December, 1866. DAVID L. ROATH, Ord’y. decs . 26 w lam 60 EdRgIA, GREEN E COUNT*. * Whereas, Wi ey G. .1 ohnaun, administrator de bonis non with the will aonexed ol the estate ot Memory W. Stat ham decease!, petitions for le.ters disralssory from said es tate : • ‘ These are Offer to cite and require all persons concerned to show cause against the granting of the and :charge of said ad ministrator and issuing lolrm utters dismissory, at the Court of Ordinary to beheld iu olid for said county on the lirtt Mon day in August next. Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, January ICth. 1866, EUGENIUS L. KING, janl*2 x6wlam ? Ordinary, STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas, Edward Pernn and John T- Smith. Executors of William Summer all, deceustal, apply to me for letters of Dismission: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to e and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in August next, to allow cause, if any they have, why said letters should uot be granted. Given under my hand aud official figDaturo at office, in Au gusta. this Bth day of Junuarv. 1566. jaii!) 26wlam S DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COI»NTY~ " Whereas .Charlotte and. Davies and James) B. Walker. Ad ministrators on the Estate of William W. Davisa, i eceistd, apply to me for Letters cf Dismission: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and c r editora of taul deceased, to be utid appear at my office, on or before the first. Monday in August next, to show cause, if any they have, why saul letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office In Au gusta, this Blh cay of January. 1866. jantf 36wlam 3 Da VIP L. ROATH, Ordinary. STAI EOF G&QKGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. Whereas. Deonis Paschal. Sen., fixetuiorof the Estate ol Jeremiah Gresham, represent-!to the court in his petition duly filed tnd entered on record, that he has lully administered sdd Estat 1 according to the will of Jeremiah Gre-liam : 'I his K there'ore lo cite all person! concerned, kindred and credit ors, to ehosj cause if any they can, wny raid Executor should not be dp*ehargek from hi- exec torship. aud receive letters of dismission, on t':e lir.t Alouuay iu toeitember, 1868. feu!626 Plains B. F. TAT-‘M, Ordinary. Georgia, greenegounty. . Whereas. James W. Jatk-on, admimet’itor o' the estate oi J<ss3 W. Champion, deceased, pe itions the Court of Ordi nary of said county, tor letters dismis>ory irom said estate : These are thcreiore to cite and require all per.-on* concerned to show cause against the granting cf tli3 Discharge of said ad mimstrator, ana issuing io him letteis dismissory, at tlie Coutt of ordinary to be held in nnd for said county on the Hist Mon dty in Oc ob r next. Given under my hand at office in Greeuesboro, March 9tli, 1866 EUGENIUb L. KING, mhlO 26wlam’2 Ordinary. GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. Whereas W illiam A Corry, administrator de bon's non Witu the will anneved. of ihe estate of John Vcllurgue, de ceased, petitions the Coutt of Ordinary ol said county, tor letters dismissory from paid estate: therefoie t j cite and require all persons concerned to show cause againstt he granting of the dutch irge of said ad inloistrator, ami issuing to him lelthrsditmissoiy, at the Court of Ordinarv to be held iu and for said county, on the first Mon day in October next Given under my hand at office *n Greeuesboro, March 9th, 1866 EUUENIUa L. KING, mhlO 16wlaml2 Ordinary. Felix G. C. aud others ) Bill lor account, cii covery vs. > and distribution, iu Taliaferro Ebenezer J Swam and others.) auperior Court, in Equiiy, February Term, l^C6 it appearing to the Court that Ebenezer J. Swain and Au gustus B. Koyston, two of the Defendants in the above stated case, do not reside in this State, that said Swain resides in the Slate of Alabama, and said Koystoa in the State of Tennessee. On motion erde-i'd that said Defendants be and appear at the next t erm of this Court, to be held on the fourth Monday cf August next, lo answer said Bill, ana that service ot raid Bill be perfected on said Defendants by a publication ol tbia order in the Chrocic.e & toentinel. a public Ufl/.ette ol thin totate, once a month for touj monthi, immediately after the adjournment of this C#urt. 1 certify ihe above and foregoing to be a true transcript from the Minutes of Taliaferro Superior Court. inh4 4mwlamll J. D. JIAMMACK, Clerk. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas, George T. Barnes, Administrator on the estate oi John H. Spencer, applies to me for letters of Dismission: 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 first Monday in November next, toshow cause,l f auv they have, wny said Letters should uoibe granted. Given under my hand and official Signature, at office in Augusta, this 25th day of April. 1866. ap-26 ißwlamli> _ i>AVID L. ROATII, Ordinary. wheieas. Germain t.Dorticand Will am E. Jackson, Kxe.ut rs of Tnomas ttnowdeu, apply 10 me for Lcttera ot DU mission: Thene are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said to be and appear at my office, on or betore tba first Monday in November next, to sho w oause, if any they have, why said Letters should uot be granted. Given «nder my hand and official signature, at office in Au gus a, this 25th any of April, 1866. ap26 2Gwlaml9 DAVID L. ROATH,Ord’y. Georgia, LbNCt.iLN uoui'TY. To all whom it may concern :—W iliUm 1). Tutt and Kobeit H. Fleming having iu proper lorru applied 10 me lor {lerinamnt letters of ministration on th« estaie of Richard M. 'L’ompßiu?-. late of said county, this is to cite ail and singu lar t ie ere liters an and next ol kin 01 Richard F. Tompkins to be and anpear a my office., wit bin tne time allowed oy law, aud Show cause, if any they can. why permanent' a lininUtra tion should not be granted to William o. Tu t and Robert H h leming on Richard R. Tompkins' Estate. Witness my hand and official Bignat me, Aprii 17, )866, . B. i?’. TATOM. mayß 4w Ordinary. ItfrfoTlCET r “ Two months after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county lor leave to sell the personal property belonging to the estate ol Thomas B tomith, deceased. JAMES T. BoTHWiLL, up 7 Swlfi i Admlaistraior. Georgia, greene county. Two monthfl after date, to-wit: at the next June term oitheOou toi Oidiuary cf said county, application will be made to said Court fdr an order to sell all the real estate of Jesse to. Battle, docked, for the purpose of pay ing the debts of said deceased s NANCY E. BATTLE, Adna’z mh26 8 w 14 of Jesse ti. Battlx._ lijGTKJE- ~ , . Two months alter date application will be made to the uourt of Ordinary, of Richmond county, for leave to sell tne real estate belonging to the estate of KMzt A. Byrd, late of said county, deceased. AMANDA C. OAKMAH, apß Bwl6 Auministratrix mTO'JTCE. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Rich mond county, will be to;d at pubiicornery on the 19th instant, at the Lowtr Market lioutc in the city « f Augusta, between the usual hours of sal ? 1 chest fine Carpenter’s J oo’s, two Drays and Hanies*, and ether personal, perishable property ot Jasper Kelly, deceased. EDMUND HUDSON, my 10—d&wtd* Adm’r ELLEN K. EVANB. J vs. > Divorce. ROBERT C. EVANS,) The sheriff having returned thatths Defendant is not to be found, and it being shown that he is not a resident of the State, Ordered, That service be perfected by publishing a copy of this order m one of the public gaze tee of Augusta, once a month for four months, preview to the r ext term of this court. „ , I Lafayette McLaws, Clerk Superior Court of Richmond county, cfo certify that the foregoing H a true copy Jrom the minutes of the Superior Court ot Richmond rountv, April Term, 1866. /LAFAYETTE McjLAVVS, Clerk, [l. h j p2j _ m4ni EORGIA. ELBEKT COUNTY. To all whom it may concern.—Susan E. Loringgood having in proper applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Alfred II Lovicggood. late of »ad county, deceased, this Is to cite all and singu;ar the credi tor and next of kin ol raid < eceased, tx>be and appear at my office within the time allowed hy law, and show cause if any thev cm,v hy permanent administration should not be grant ed to Susan E. Lovingod on Alfred 11. Lovirggood’s estate. Witness my hand and oAHUI signature. April 24th, 1866. tp/j 4\vl9 W. H. ED WaROB, UrdiLhiy. Georgia, klbert county. To all whom it rnay concern.—Dozi'r J. Iligginbot ha ui a lug tn proper fa rn apphd to me f■ r permanent lettem ofa'mjnis*ra’iou on the esta e of Joshua *. fftelrns. late of said county this j* to cite all aud sitigu'ar the creditors and in xt of kin of said deceased, to be and appear at. my office within the time allowed by hw, and show citue, if any they can, why permanent admi oi tration should not b3 granted to said Doiier J, Higgin xithain on said Joshua A, Ncims* es tate • Witnfss my hand and official signature this 24th day of April. t«66. WM. ii. iiuWA..I)S, ap294v19 ordinary. TATE OF GEORGIA RICHMOND COUNTy 7“ Whereas, Mat.l ta Bugg applies to me for letters of ad ministration on the estate oj Jesse Bugg, late ot said county. These are, thereto re, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of deceased, to be and appear at my office, on orr before the first Mooday in June next, to shew cause.if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand ana official signature, at office, in Augusta, this SOIL day oi April, 1866 . DAVID L. ROATH, mayl 4w20 Ordinary 7. •^TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. w herea% W illiara E. Jackson applies to me for ijetters of AcJrninifctration on the estate of J hn K. Jackson, deceased: Theaa to cite and admonish, all and singular, tbe kindred and creditors of said decease ?, to be and a.ipear at my office, on or before the first Monday in June next, to t-how cause, f any they have, why Bala Letters should not i e granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office In Augusta, this 26th day of April, 1866 DAVID L ROATH, apr26 4w!9 Ordinary. FFLIUA LION WILL EE MADE Court of Odinsry of Elbert county, Georgia, r.t the first regular term after jhe exoifation of two montiw frem tbia no nce. for lea.e so s*J all the lands belong to the estate ot Wil liam t Jeveiano, la e of s>id county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirc aud creditors of s&id deceas-d. RE FER CIEVEI AND, Adm’r ap2B B wl9 of Wm. Cleveland, dec’d. fIATOTJC Z. AI: persons indebted to the estate of William J. Rhodes, late of Richmond count#, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned; and those hav ing claims against said eetate are required to pretmet them, duly attested, Within the time prescribed by law. WILLIAM Vv, RHODES. JAMES W.RHODK.S, apß 6wl6* Exec u to'V i lEOhGIh, LINCOLN COUNTY, ill To all whom it may concern—William D. Tutt and Sarah J. having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of John Levevett, late of said county : this uto cite all s umi arthe creditors and next ol km, of John Lev-vett, to be ana appear at my office wiihin the time allowed by law. and snow cruse if anv th-y cat why permanent administration thould not be granted to V\m. D Tutt an i Sarah J. Levevett on John La vevett’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, March 23d 1866 aprl 6w15 B. F. TAToM, Ord’y jf 1 l*jßGlh.. <euiun;iNE oUbA'IY —‘ W hereas Dittlclon D. Calewell applies for Letlera of aom.nis’ratioa on the eeUle ol Ala Mcßellan, deceaa rt 'lnere ar<* therefore. u> c te and require ail .ler.oae concerned 10 < b . a K e ’ w|lJr f ' 3ld ;eltera should not Le °. rdl '> ar v, to he held in and for said county on the first Monday in June next Given under my hsom at offlee In Oreineehoro’, .April Slst, lbM ap 2 3 4w, 9 G. K