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JJlTites FRon rat upihl [FROM CCE OWN CORRESPONDENT.] ' Washington. Thursday Jane 7. The bot weather bag oixmed suddenly and fisrcely upon ns at last, affording an unpleasant contrast with the protracted and delicious coolness of the past spring. Tblg change, ta ken in connection with the alarming reports about the cholera which we get every day from the New York Quarantine Statlou, hag already had its eifrct upon the nerves of oar radical CuDt'tessmen, who were lately resolute in their purpose to “Bit the summer through,in order to balk the President. All day yesterday and this morning there has been mmh anxious dis cussion amongst the membebs privately, as to Tiys QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT. The result of it all has been the adoption by the House of Representatives this afternoon, of a concurrent resolution providing for an ad> journment of Congress on Thursday, the 28th of the present month, at noon. This resolu t'on, however, will have to be either modified or rescinded altogether ; for it is scarcely pos sible that the House can dispatch the mass of business still before it, in the eighteen week days that intervene between now and the 28th inst. I hear that a majority of the Seflate are in favor of fixing the close of the session for the 10 h of July; and I should not be surprised if that should be the date finally agreed upon by both Houses. The idea of taking a recess duiing the hot months, to re-assemble here in SepU mber or October, so much talked of a few w jt-ks ago, has now been definitely abandoned. This is mainly attributable to the impecunious condition of the majority of our M. C.’a who can’t afford to stay here much longer at the high rates of boarif*wbich now prevail. HIB LAST OF THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE. The Comm tlee of Fifteen, which will here after be famous—or infamous— in the political history of these troublous times, held yesterday want is generally understood to bs its final meeting. .The leading feature of the occasion •was a strong speech from Senator Fessenden In support of the committee’s report. That report, as amended, (by the striking oat of the th rd, or disfranchising, section of the pro posed constitutional amendment,) In now likely to be speedily adopted by the requisite two thirds vote of both Houses. Its fate before the Legislatures of three-fourths ot the States is, of course, a different matter. ■‘when rogues fall out,” etc. The latest exemplification of this old saying is to be iound in the savage discussion which has been going on for two days between two sections of the Radical majority In the House of Representatives over what is known as the League Island bill. It appears that the Phila delphians, for yeais past, have been wondering what they could do with a huge mud bank which has accumulated in the Delaware river, near the mouth of the Schuylkill, and which is known as League Island. The Government having announced its intention to establish a special Navy Yard for iron-clads, the Philadel phia city authorities forthwith met and voted this strip of river mud as a present to the Government, to bo used as a site for the new Navy Yard. The scheme prospered, and a bill was already framed to authorize the Secretary of ihe Navy to accept the proffered site, when a sudden opposition sprang np on the part of the Connecticut delegation, who claimed that New Loudon, in their State, presented far greater advantages for the purpose indicated Ih in League Islaud- From what I can hear, I believe their claim was a just one. At all eveuts, the stiuggle over the League Island bill has been a very fierce one—the New Eng land Radicals stoutly contending for New Lon don, while the Radicals of the Western and Middle States united in support of Philadel phia. The latter have finally carried the day; but the vote was a close one. Meantime tbe D. uaocratg beheld the contest with feelings akin to those with which the fable tolls us the woman watched the fight between her husband and the bear, i. e. “didn’t care particularly which whipped.” TUK CASE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. Iho recent proceedings in Underwood's Court ut Richmond, in regard to the trial of Ex President Davis, have doubtless been "duly laid before your readers. I have reason to know that the Government here is heartily ashamed of the feeble, but malignant utterances of “Judge” Underwood and tbe understrap pers of his Court. The great trial is now def initely postponed until next October; but stren uous efforts are being made here to induce the President to liberate Mr. Davis on parole. It is a significant evidence oi the current of pub lic feeling on the subject that the New York Herald strongly urges the release of the Con federate President on his parole. The President, it seems, is determined to re form THB ABDSKB IN THE PARDON BUSINESS. He lias issued strict orders that pardons shall iu future be delivered only to the per sons pardoned, or to the Governors of their respective States. No application for pardon made through a third party is hereafter to be entertained. The details of the “pardon brokerage'’ business hero are exceedingly dis graceful, and it is high time that the correc tive should be applied. It is a notorious, dis> Creditable fact that, up to a very recent period, a certain Mrs. Cobb, more celebrated for her beauty than for her virtue, has been uniformly successful in obtaining pardons for those who secure her influence—for a consideration. BCCTHBRN OFFICE HOLDERS AND THE TEST OATH What was predicted some time ago in this correspondence, has come to pass : Thecourse of the Radicals in Congress has compelled the Secretary of the Treasury to notify ail the Fed era! office holders in the South who have not taken the prescribed oath (which very few of tbt m can tak? without perjury) that they must either take that oath at once or resign. Even their compensation for services already ren dertd is to depend upon the whim of the Rad icals. The Secretary ought not to be blamed. The blow which has thus fallen causes him great pain; but he is powerless to avert it. Butternut. Washington, Friday night, June 8. 1 mentioned in my letter of yesterday that the Jo nt Committee ot Fifteen had held its dual meeting. Its report was presented to Congress th 8 aitemoon by Mr. Thaddeus Ste vens It is little more than a very long-wind ed argument in favor of the Radical policy to wards the South. tßsigned to bolster up the position of those who have arrayed themselves iu antagonism to the President. Its main points are two : Urst, that the wicked, treas-' oaable, and ungrateful course of the rebellious people of the South have deprived them of all rights whatsoever; and, secondly, that the only channel by which they can ever hope to re gain any poition of ihese rights is through the clemency, magnanimity, and general benignity of Congre s. That is the gist of the entire document, which covers seventy odd pages of foolscap. TIIE FADICAI, HEAD CENTRE ON THE VERGE OF THE GRAVE. \ ur correspondent happened to be present in the House of Representatives when “Old Thad" (is Stevens is universally cilled here) arose to make this report. There was an air of pomposity and triumph in his manner by no means habitual to him, and this was very gen erally noticed, both in the galleries and on the flaor. Those who know him best say that the hoary old demagogue rf g ar j g this report as the c owning act of his political career. Os late he has be m quite *ick much of bis time : and to-da* he oniy came into the House hall to present the report, and retired immediately afterwards. He is now past the age of three score and ten. aud so feeble that it would sur prise nobody note to hear ot his death at any time. He a solitary life, is an obscure quarte*- r,f the c f y, and ming.es little with poliiicivj- except when he is upon tbe floors of Coner** ?. THE FLORIDA CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION, Composed of Senators Marvin and Call, and Representatvc McLeod, lately indulged in a very siily and needless piece of seif humili ation. by addressing a lette- to Stevens, urg ing npen him, in serious terms, the claims of the good peoale of Florida to immediate represen tation. Had those cs' : mable gentlemen known Sievens’ tru character, they might have saved themselves the trouble of arguing their claims to seats before such a Judge. Their letter is published here, and is regarded by the P.adi*. cals generally as a very good joke. Every day I grow more convinced that true policy, do less than the dignity of the Southern peo ple, requires that they should exhibit lees eagerness for Congressional representation. The more anxiety they show on that subject, the more fixed is the resolve of the Stevens party to exclude them from the balls of legis lation. The Representatives of the Southern States ought now to hold themselves aloof, uutii a reaction in public sentiment at the North forces the Congressional majority to invite them to resume their seats. Until that reaction takes pace, arguments, remon strances and persuasions will, alike, be unavail-, ing to secure them their lights. THE SENIOR COUNSEL CF MR. DATIB, Charles O’Connor, oi the New York bar, is now here. Yesterday he made a formal applica tion to the President for the release of Mr. Davis upon parole, tendering securities to the amount of a quarter of a million of dollars, or more, if required. To-day the Cabinet held a protracted session, at wiiich it is understood that this application was the main subject of consideration. Mr. O’Connor called on the President this evening to learn the result, and was informed that the Cabinet had been una ble, thus iar, to come to any conclusion. The belief is very general here that the great State prisoner will be released sometime within the next fortnight ; though it is known that Mr. Stanton is violently opposed to the measure. TIIF. FENIAN BUBBLE is regarded here as having completely burst. Stephens, the “Central Organizer,” had a public reception here this evening at the Wash ington Park, and made an address to the crowd of Celtic enthusiasts present, in which he indulged in the same lofty promises of Irish independence and empty boasts of the power of his conspiracy, with which he had already delighted the Fc-nlans of New York and Phila delphia. It will be well for the generous and impulsive Irish throughout our broad land if they can resist tbe delusive appeals of agita tors and adventurers and save their hard earn* ed dollars for some more useful purpose than encouragement of a movement, which, however desirable in itself, is utterly hopeless at this time, and can have no other result than to bring yet greater miseries upon their mis-governed Isle, and send the best and bravest amongst them to a British gibbet, or, worse, to wear away their lives in a British convict.sbip. MERE MENTION. Admiral Semmes oi the late Confederate Navy, is here, and “loyal” folks are very much disgusted with him because he persists in sending in his card, whenever he has occa sion to call on anybody here, as “Admiral” Semmes. You see there are very few of the hundreds of U. S. Naval dignitaries here who can put that prefix to their names, and they are very much horrified at the sauciness of the “rebel pirate” in venturing to assume it here. * * * * A National Fair, for the orphans of the U. S. soldiers killed in the war, is now going on here. It is conducted with consider, able spirit, but cannot compare in magnificence with the Baltimore Southern Relief Fair, which it was designed to offset. * . * * * Fre mont, General, politician, speculator and ad venturer by turns, arrived here to day. He has survived the fame of bis famous trip over the Rocky Mountains, and very little notice is taken of him. * * * * Avery urgent pe tition was presented iu the Senate to-day, signed by a large number of ex-Federal army officers, now settled in the South, remonstrat ing against the five cent cotton tax, which they say wiii be miaous to the cotton interest of the country. It is believed that the Senate will re luce the tax from five to three cents. Butternut. state lit ins There has be°n very little cotton received in Miliedgeville during the past four weeks. The continuous rains of the paßt week have put the farmers back, in that region. Grass is far ahead. The present term of Oglethorpe University will close on Friday night the 15th inst., with the exercises of Declamation, the reading of Essays, and a discussion of the question, “Has African Slavery been an advantage to the Southern people Messrs. J. V. Price aud P. H. Oliver pro pose, in a card published in the Americus Re publican, to do all the brick work, including the making of the brick, and take onerhalf the sum iu the stock of a cotton factory to be ee» tablished in Sumter county. A meeting ©f the friends of the Savannah and Memphis Railroad is called for Saturday, 16th inst ,at Opelika, Ala. Tho President of the road, Col. Slaughter, will be present and ad dress the meeting. The first train through from Savannah to Macon arrived at the latter place on the 11th. Two trains per day will now run regularly on the Centrai road. Judge Cole, of the Bibb county Superior Court, has sentenced the negro boy Hiram, who committed rape on a white lady some months ago, to twenty years imprisonment in the Penitentiary. The negro who assaulted Robert Biss, a school boy, was sentenced to tea years im prisonment in the Penitentiary, Two other negroes, wrmau aud min, were sentenced to four years, each, in the same place. A man named Hill, who had stolen a horse in Houston couuty a few days ago, was re* cently arrested ia Eart county, and tbs horse secured. The revival meetings in progress in the Bap tist and Methodist churches at Macon, continue with unabatirg interest. The eighteenth annual Convention of the Southern Mutual Insurance Company, was held at Athens, on the sth inst. It was determined to continue tho office at that place, and not to move it to Augusta, as proposed by some. The old Boaul of Directors, with a few changes were re elected. The following are the ch'ef officers : Y L G Harris, Presided! and Treasur er; Aiboo Chase, Secretary and General Agent; John Crawford, Book-Keeper, While a working party was engaged, a few days ago, in disintering the Federal dead who fell in the battle of Resaca, they discovered a body which excited arteutioa from the small ness of the feet. Oa examination, it was found to be that of a woman who had been kilted by a bullet through the head. The grave was marked “Charles Johnson, private, aixth Mis souri Volunteers. The Politics of Generals. The genuine soldiers everywhete rcaui est a “deposition to vote as they fought.” to wit, for the Union. Some of the real and bogus military men are classed as follow-: With Thad. Stevens ••Gen." Butter, “ S ; gel, “ Sc-ma, “ Scbenck, “ C-m-ron, “ Banks “ Forney, “ Geary. With *he President. Gen. Grant, Sherman, “ Meade, “ Hancock, “ Crawford, ** R s craos, “ Sheruteu, “ Coulter, TBE GOLD S'.L 8. Letter from Sssi-tant Trea urer Tan D,ke— Why the rperie was Thrown on ibc .Mar ket. Inclosed in the letter of Secretary McCul loch to the House of Representatives, in ex. planation of his recent large sale of gold, which we published yesterday, wa3 the iol lowing communication from Ass’stant Treas urer H H. Van Dyke, setting forth in detai many points more briefly noticed by McCnl* loch : United States Treasury, I Ntw York, May 30, 1866. f Hen. E. McCulloch, Secretary of the Treas ury : Sia : In view of the animadversions which have appeared in several of tbe papers of this city in reference to the sale of gold by the Trt-asuiy Department, allow me to s ate some of the facts and circumstance- which have in fluenced my action in the exercise of the dis cretion you have been pleased to vest in me over such sales. No one is more fully aware than yourself that the first sales of gold made under your administration were the result of necessity rather than choice. Ths immense requisitions for the payment of troops, and other expenses consequent upon the close of the war, had re duped the balance in the Treasury to such a point as to render every available dollar ne cessary to meet the obligations thus thrown upon it. The large importation of goods subject to impost, had supplied the Treasuty with an amount of coin far beyond the requirement for the payment of interest on the public debt. As this coin bore a high premium over the cur rency issues oi the banks and Government, it seemed sound policy, aside from the necessities of the case, to turn the unavailable surplus in to current means of meeting the obligations of the country to tbe soldiers who had periled their lives in its defense. Superaded to this necessity of the Treasury was the iact that the constant absorption of gold in the payment of duties had so reduced the amount on the market, as to place its nominal value very much within the control of a few individuals, acting in concert for that purpose. The result was constant Actuations in price, sometimes stimulated by the necessi ties of importers, more frequently by the cupidity oi lh< se whooe s-010 vocation consists in betting with each other on tho “ups and downa” of thw market ; but. all resulting in paralyzing trade by an UDSettlement of varies, and affecting adversely the whole business interest of the community. Under these ciicmnatances it was deemed practicable so to shape the sales of Government gold as to exercise a salutary control over the “Gold Room,” and whilst realizing to the Treasury the currency value of its surplus coin, to prevent those injurious alternations under w hich the business and property of the country were Buffering. Nor were the antici pations unrealized A reference to the quota tions of gold from July I, 1865, to January. 1866, will show that the fluctuations in gold did njo exceed five per cent. The reports in your possession will show that prior to the recent sale the lowest price at which disposals of gold were made on Govern ment, account wa-* 137 J. No disposition being entertained on my pai t of pushing the price down, tbe maiket was left without interference; but the manipulators of the “Gold Room,” finding it im r acticable to pass the barrie r thus interposed to a rise, relieved themselves of tbe amount in hand, and, in tbe absence of an export demand, the market pi ice, under the operation ot these causes, sunk to 124 J. At this point commenced renewed efforts to in crease the disparity between coin and paper. Believing, as I then did. and still do, that aside from an extraneous demand for specie, there was no we!l*fouud<*d reason why that dif ference should exceed 28 1-10 per cent., and as 130 was intermediate between tbe price at which the previous sale had beon made, and that to which gold sunk of its owu accord, it was resolved to adopt that as the point at which the sale of the accumulated surplus should commence. By persevering effort, aid ed by the constant absorption of coin for du ties, gold was gradually pushed upward to the price indicated, where it was met and held by Government sales until the intervention of the recent unparalleled financial disturbances in Great Britain. Prior to the arrival of the disastrous intelli gence by tbe Cuba, the tales had been liberal to supply the shipping demand, which an ap prehension oi momentary stringency in Eng land had excited. The drawers of cotton bills, tearing that their dralts might be disboaor ed ; the importers of mereband sc anxious to strengthen their credit in Europe ; the ban* king and commercial houses having connec tions abroad, anxious to aid their principals— aU united in sedulous efforts to inciease their remittances in specie, in view of an impending emergency. Being of firm conviction that the beat method to avert the crisis abroad was the liberal shipment of coin, since such crisis must eventuate ia the return of the United States securities for re sale in this market, and anxious to preserve the highest value ot our securities at hi me for the bem fit of the millions of dollars in bonds hsld by our own citizens, I saw large amounts taken by the Scotia and Ci yof London depart without regret. Before the beneficial effect of these remittances had been rea ized came the startling intelligence, brought by the Cuba, of tbe numerous failures m London and Liverpool, and the suspension of the act limiting the issues af the Bank ol England. Immediately thereupon followed the most intense excitement in financial circles Almost every man who had borrowed gold for previous shipment every individual who had sold gold “short” and might be called upon for its immediate delivery; every merchant who had “exchange” to buy against importa tions; every banker who expected to ship gold against bis purchases ot stocks abroad, lushed to the gold room in frantic haste. The univer. sal wish being to buy, there was but one source from which the demand could be sup plied. If that failed to respond, there was no assigned limit to which the price might not be advanced. The private interest of those who had the commodity on hand would induce them to withhold it until the bidding had reached a point ruinous to ail who had unful filled contracts to meet. The greater part of the gold in the street had been loaned at 130 on currency security. How many of thei-e contracts would have been fulfilled had gold risen to 175 oreven to 150? Panic and ruin to many must indubitably have followed. There are persons in our midst, who, having failed to keep pace with the preg ess of th<- country in materia! wealth, still trunk it" tbe duly of American capita ists and merchants to sneeze whenever the British bankers take snuff, and who cannot look with comidaceney on a measure which served to contravene their hereditary anticipations. But would the. Secretary of the Treasury, and iny elf as yonr representative, have escaped nmparing denunciation had such a result toi lowed? With millioD- of coin on hand beyond any contingency of demand for interest on the public debt, would it hav» subserved the pub lic interest or answered the public expectation to have retained an it flexible grasp upon the bags of com, regardless of the impending financial storm ? It is urged that sound policy would have dictated au absence from sale until the price had advanced to a mas mum, and then to have come in and by meeting the d.-mand have reduced the market vatue The answer is, that- the mischiei would already have culmi nated. There is but one way to deal with a panic, and that is, to meet it at its inception. To allow it to ga'her force until its disastrous effects are felt by all, in the hope of subse quently controlling its movements, is to allow the fuse to be ignited, in the expectation of stopping its progress before it shall reach the magizine. Had the Bank of England advanced the £lO 000,000 on private securities at the commencement of the monetary pressure, which it did in a single week after the panic had partially subsided, who can tell how much of failure and distress might have been obvi ated. or that its advauce might not have been wholly stayed ? And in our case, as the same necessities lor coin wou and have existed at 150 which prevailed at 130, what reason have we to suppose that the price would have receded under Government sales? It is true that my action iu this case maj be regard ed as a departure from your general instruc tions to "keep the price of gold steady, and thus prevent injurious fluctuations.” Bui it is to be borne in mind that the ex g-acy ass »rded no time or opportunity for cons dtation; and as in my estimation the crisis wis imminent, my action was necessarily summary Under the expansion of credits and c imency, known to exist, cou and I regard our system so /ast an chored that we could dety eveiy blast? Tee j Government being the largest debtor, and hav ing swallowed up the 1 ngest poit.on of the available means of the community, could it , ass id to stand by, wi b the means of relief in hand, ami coolly calculate how mucti more it j could takeout of the pockets of'its c t z-ns by withholding aid in an impending panic ! Bit the full jusi ficatiou of the ac; on of the de partment in sales of gold, will be found in the response that is y“t to C I me from Europe, on the lecei.’t of the shipments of coin from tbs port. By that result lam will ng that tny fi- , nanciai institutions shall be judged. We have shipped thus far between January Ist and the week ending May 26, 1866, $26.- 385,732. In 1864 we shipped duriu_ the s • period $22,281,600; and iu 1559, $25,558,572. Ihe recent shipments have b.en in much larger amounts than formerly, and in th'S re spect calculated to nave a more decided iufia eace on our position abroad There are many who deemed an advance in the price oi gold desirable, as a means of pre venting foreign bondholders of our ? -curities from realizing any advantage by their return and resale in our maiket. Ido not belong to this class of economists. It is one o; the una voidable concomitants of our ioreigu indebt edness that upon certain contingencies our bonds will be returned. So far from throwing mpediment inthe way, I would facilitate loeir conversion into home secmi.ies. By obsorbing them yromptly, by paying th;-m liberally, we in fact strengthen our h inds and ad our credit. If held adversely to inclination, we oily post* pone the period of their reiurn. It is by showing thair negotiability, by dennnstratlng our faith iu the Government, tha. we shall retaiu our credit abroad By raising the price of gold to prevent the resale of bonds, we bu r ‘‘injure our own citizens by thl consequent greater depreciation of tbe currency in which aii our transactions are made. Let any per son calculate the depression on the nine hua | died millions of currency in circulation, and I the rise in merchandise ana other commodities, I consequent on a rise of even five per cent, in gold, and then see how much the country would gain by trying in such manner to pre vent a few foreigners fiom realizing a profit on the four or five millions of bonds returned to our markst. It is not true, as has been frequently al leged, that any saieß of Government gold have been privately made. Without an exception, the sales have all been made in the epeu mar ket, by public competition, in the same man ner that citiz-ns sell their gold, and at ihe same established compensation. It is true that for many reasons the Government has never made proclamation that it was about to soil coin, or the amount which it was proposed to vend. Such a course would have placed if at the mercy of speculators, who wouid have com* b'ned to depress the price, or, “having meas uied tbe pile,” would have subsequently con trolled the maiket. In the earlier 6ales of gold from the Trt asu ry, the transactions were made through several brokers of great respectability, recommended to me by my predecessor ia this c fli_e. Whilst there was no fact within my knowledge tend - ina in tne slightest degree to impeach the in tegrity of their transactions oa Government account, I yet became impressed wi h aeon victioa that it would be more desirable, in several respects, to intrust the salts to a single individual, whose whole timo should be devoted to ihe subject, and who should wholly abstain from aales or purchases for other par ties. It was believed that in this way could reticence as to the intentions of the Govern ment be best secured, the charge'of collusion with purchasers be best avoided, and a greater degree of uniformity and responsibility "of ac tion and effect be secured. Accordingly an arrangement was entered into with Air. P. SI- Myere, a member of tha Gold B <ard aud of tha New York Stock Exchange—a gentleman of unimpeachable integrity— to make the sales which might be authorized I have only to say, in addition, that he has discharged the duties iustrusted to him with ab bty, integrity,, aud to my eatisiaction. The compensation allowed to him has been the usual rate fixtd for the transaction of business of this natme, not unfrequently attended by large pecuniary responsibilities in the delivery of the gold sold. There are many other aspects in which this subject could be presented which would rectify misconceptions extant. But my eommunica t on has grown under my hßuds, until I fear your patience may be tried in its perusal.— Neveitheioss I thought it due to the subject andjusl to yourself that my principles of ac tion should be frankly avuwed. It may be that in the exercise of the discretion confided to me I have erred. It may be that the proverbial obstinancy of my race, from which I cannot claim exemption, induced me to hold the posi tion taken with too great pertinacity. The sales oi gold may have been too large, the point of retention in price may h ive been too low. Ido not concede either position. There is more gold in the Treasury man wiU pay the iiit.ore.-.t on its indebtedness till January, 1867, with constant accretious from customs still io oe added. Equally strong are my convictions that there are exigences when Government may and should intervene to counteract iLtiu euces that might otherwise operate disastrous iy on the interesis of the whole community, aud thus sap the foundation of its own credit! Respectfully, H. H: Van Dyck, Ass’t Treasurer. farm, Carden and Hou-eboid-.Farm Work for Jane. The following from the American Farmer, though written especially for a iittie higher latitude contains hints of value to our tanners: CORN. Keep the cultivators at work among (he rows, and follow after with the hand hoes, K the rows were planted evenly and straight, you will have no trouble, as the cultivators can then easily pass between them. As fast as the weeds get a fresh start, follow them up with anoiher harrowing and hoeing, and you will be surprised how fast the obnoxious vveed will disappear, leaving your soil nice and m -A* ow for future crops. / WEEDS of all kinds should be kept under this month. To take them early, while they are just com mencing to grow, is the time to destroy then . Do not let them get a chance to go to seed. CORN FODDER. It is not yet too late to sow, but it should be done as early this month as possible Cultivate well two or three times, boss to have your laud in good order, and to destroy the weeds. stocks. Keep no stock in doors that yon can help Let them have their freedom as much ns pos sible. See your animals every day. Inspect each one’s condition regularly morning or evening yourself. Let them have some plac; s of shelter, if turned out to grass, where to y can get out of the scoiching rays of our sum mer sun. It is crueity to animals to put them in a fieic entirely destitute of trees, and leave them wish the mid-day sun pouring down on their backs. Give them some kind ot shelter, if oniy a tree to bask under. PERSONAL SUPERVISION. Attend every day to your crops • B'essed is that fanner who attends to hs stock, and se:s that their every want is regularly supplied. No one can do this like the farmer. 'Watch them closely, and you will be surpr sad how much mure interest you will take ia t era yourself and your men wiii derive new exer tions from your presence in the bams and .a your meadows WORK FOR WET DATS. Look after your implements and tools. Do not let them lie around, in ent-of the-w y places, to get rusty, but have a place for every thing, attd everything in its pn per place, these are the days to attend to them, and wb. i you are through, and have looked over jour cattle and sheep, take your paper in hand a:, J. -ee if you can not get some new ideas to work upon when the rain is over. POULTRY. Attend to your early ch'ckens. The early broods, it well attended to and well fed this month, will be ready to kill by the fi st of Ju y, and wiii command a h : gher price and pay you better than at any other time. BEES. Now commences the honey harvest. Ycur success depends much upon the spring treat ment. Let every bee master or mispress at ouce see that evety hive is thoroughly reno vated. See that there is no iodmnent for the miller-worms. Puff a little tobacco into the fly hole; invert the hive; remove all the bad and mouldy comb. Scrape off the bottom, aud wash thoroughly with salt and water. It wiii sweeten the hive, and ke“p out ants and otner insects. Get your hives ready for the young swarms. _ HAYING. Cut hay just at the transition state from fi .wer to seed. This is the best time. Watch the barometer closely, and you will find no and fficulty in securing your hay wiihcut getting it wet, and have it all in good order. fences. Keep a Bharp look-out on your fences; keep thun in good rep.ir, and it will savr y u from the tr u’ole of running after your stock, shou and • hey break into your wheat ot corn ffiods. Wo ko. w a farm r who bad to leave bis nfen in the middle of haymaking, and also to take one wnh h m to go and dn-ve out some horses that broke into his wheat fi id, and after consider able sin utiog and running, succeeded iD get ting them into the road, and it was not unt ! several hours were spent that they pg»m ri mmed to t e meadow, Io this way me work of two was lost for nearly the afternoon. Leek well to your fences. CUTTING TIMBER. This month is a good ot e to cut rail and other ember, limber cut during the semmer j tbs wiii last longer than any other time, as I iii season rapidly, W hen cut in the fait 1 and winter, it becomes sap rotten: but iu sum tntr it hardens and dries, and l&su linger. WATER. Do cot overlook the importance of having a j bountiful supply of pure wat r for your stock. | If there is no spites? or water in its meadow where yiu turn your stock into, let tbein be ' d:iven to water night and morniDg. Sheep and cattle often euffjr from this cause during the j summer months. See that they do not in your ' case. HOW TO KILL CATBKPILLAR3. JSow is the time to kiil caterpillars or worms ’ on the apple trees, while they are small, and have not Epread themselves all over you' i orchards 'they may be discovered by the ! white si ken web which thev are forming for ; their nests, and may now be killed with a very j little trouble, by taking a long pole which will : reich aii the limbs cf the trees. Tie on Some tow or old rope, on the end of the pole, t saturate it with kerosene, and then set fire ;o it; you m>v soon clear your trees of the worms by humming them out, with very little Horn, ble. EARLY CUCUMBERS, A correspondent of the New England Far mer says that egg-'hella with the tip broken iu and filled wiih earth, are excellent for starting cucumbers. The greatest difficulty iu trauepianting cucumbers trom the house to the gaiden in our climate, is the great change th y expetience. The air is frequently cold and uncomfortable during the first week in June. It is a good plan to keep fhem prc* tected as mnch as possible during such weather. Otherwise, they will turn yellow, sicken and die. WIRE WORM. A correspondent of the Germantown Tele graph, planted five rows of corn with seed that had beeu soaked in a solution of saltpetre, and found that these rows were not injured by the wire worm, although the rest of the field was very much injured. fcerriU tnanh on ibe Trial of Davih Mr. GerrlctSmith has addressed a letter to Mr. Chief Justice Cbasn, uiging that there exists no Constitutional right, to iry Jefferson Davis for treason. He says: Your Court ad ministers the Constitution —not the law of war. But neither Jefferson Davis nor any of his fellow revolutionists are under the Constitu tion; nor have they been s ! nce the contest they embarked in became a civil war. They arc under the law of war—under Ihe law of the j conqueror —as exclusively as would be in j Mexico, ware it she, Ibriead of the South, that |we have conquered. In saying exclusively, I do no. iorget that cur Government action is so the contiary. By this hybrid action—this weak and cowaidly vaccination between the Constitution and the law cf waP—this dealing with the South, now under the one and cow under the other—proves nothing but us own absurdity. The South, if peace between her and the North is restored, is again under the Constitution. If it is not restored (and her non representation in Congress and our troops in the midst of her are among the things which prove it is not,) then is she still under the law of war. Urnier this law let her be punished for her violation of this law—be it for starving our prisoners, for assassinating our President, or lor slaughtering on the battle field our sur rendered prisoners. Under this law, if they participated in any ot these crimas, let even her Davises and Stephenses and Lees be tried; and, I add, that for nooffense whatever, should they be tried by any other than a military court. The South is a conquered ration ace rd iag to the public law, and was so treated by the Government dnriDg the war. A civil war is one thing; au act of treason, cognizable by the courts, another. To try Davis tor treason after four years of war, would be to*eal! in question our victory, to outrage humanity, to violate the spirit of the Constitution, to alienate or sadden our friends ail over the world, and to sacrifice that hope of a restored Union which rests on impartial justice to all men. TIHIUY-AI il tt CON«RE3B. First Session. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1866. IN SENATE. The Senate was not in session to-day. HOUSE. A message was receivedeftom the Senate announcing the passage by that body ' f ibe Constitutional amendment heretofore reported by the Joint Committee on Reconstruction, with certain amendments, and asking the cvn currence of the House in said amendments. The Speaker announced that by order of the Uoiwe, the session of to-day would be s< t apart for debate only, as when the Houso s in Cun mittee of the Whole on the StUe of the Union. Mr. Burleigh, ol Dakota, addressed the U' .u <• at great length ia reiation to the interests ol* the great mineral regions of the Northwest, in Connection with the Indian troubles. #ir Boutweli, of Massachusetts, save notice tb.it, on Wednesday next he should move to take up the Senate amendment to the Consti tutional amendment already passed by the House. Alter some further desultory discussioa of the Indian policy of the Government, in which Messrs. Wilson, Grinneil and Allison of lowa, and Bur eigh, of Dakota, took pert, Mr. Clark**, of Ohio, obtained the floor, and occupied an hour in the de.ivery of a written speech on the subject of reconstruction, in which he defended the Radioed policy of ex eluding the Southern States from representa tion. Mr. Yanernam, of New York, followed in a written speech of similar in?.port; and then at 3.20 p. m., the House adjoo mod. Napoleon —The Paris correspondent of a Texas paper gives the following account of the peseonal appearance of Napoleon : 'I he Emperor was out on Sunday last. He came in his Carriage-and-four, w ith out-riders, andT ac compained by Genetal F ieury and a coupie of foreign ambassadors. I was quite close to him, aud hid a good look at him. He is of much lower statute than I had thought, and inclined to be fleshy, is quite gi ay, and wears no other beard than a moustache aud imperial. He has a large and remarkably fineshaped head and bright eye. He was very plainly clad in a paper and-galt citizen,’s dress, with silk hat aud white siik gloves. He returned, in a good- natured, graceful manner, the frequent unostentatious greetings of the patsere-by. Aa exchange paper says “Tbaddens Stevens | has been sick—as sick as a dog - ’’ He bis ! 03ver been sick as anything but, a dog; at least j not sinee he was a pu^py. MAIL HOUIKS IS WEORfJI'.. The so low ing latte a’ m-i! routes in Georgia have been !e t i fir:he>e r cjmmenciug July i, 1866. aud ending Ju e 3 '£67. Thus marked wi‘ha* area'ieidyin op rati'n, un .i-r ihe arrangement made by the ‘Postmaster General for temi o aiy .-;eiv ce. * 'rom Kick'i'ond Factory to Augusta. *Fr m L- xingtou, by Poi »t Peter, Mill Stone, and Broad River t > El- er*on. *F om Lexragt n to LrfingVm Depot. From AlayfieUi, bv r*ptr»a, toMillcdgeville. Frcm Mu«i so 1 Eatontoa. rem -oeial irc eto Mojroe. Fr m B ai svi’lA, by Chnsto, liOudsville and Pleasant Ke* tre t, to Dahlone a. From Blairiville by Rose Hill and Young Cane, toMorgan *F om Jasper, bv Saunders Town, to Talkirg R'-ck. From El ij iy, by SantA Lucoh, Chea nut and Pi-rco vi to • oi*oer.kmes, * e .n«ee-^. *From i ome by vrmuene to D.rt Town. F -m Koine, by Va’n’s Valley and Barker’s Store, toOe* dir own * ■ r m Roms, by Cav9 Springs. Dyke’? Store, Pleasant Gsp, AI b ma. S mg Ga:deD, Lsdiga and Crocs Plains to Jack sonv i e Alabama Fro,a Rome to Greeaoort, Alabama, on the f ‘oosa River, ‘"c •: ugin’ermediate landings, ad st rce of 175 ml es, Iton Cos .‘ngton by Newton Factory Worthvi ; ;e v tark, Jack on Indian Smi gs, Cos k snl New Msrk-t, to norsyta ( it e p :t of t*e Detween Indian Spri -gd and Forsyth .8 ow ino ; e atlon.) *Fr m Jvone v oon talc, by Yellow River and Sweet Water to Lawrence vibe *Fr m Marietta, by Brown’s, R 03well, Alpharetta, B;g ;beek, umra;ng,Uoai Mountain, Cro&iVine ana Auraris, to D hio» e*a F;cm Marietta, cy "Lost >*’ ountiin to Dal’as. *Fr m Cartersv lie, by St'Jes o ough, to V n Wert. Morganton, by Blue Kd-e, Whi’e Path. Ellilay, i> wn Ce-k 1 aikiuk R r ck and Faimounr, to Caite svihe. m Newnan by Rii and Jtnon Greve t - Franklin. f rom LaG r a^ee % by </’Neil's Mil's, * isdom's More, Ham ikon - Ld - ; tawb >,toCo u'nbua. t r,m LaG age, by Vemon, Antioch and Wehawkee, Ala. to Hickory Flat. •From G.-'ffin, by Zebu’oi, Fiat Shoals, Jones’ Mill3 c Green ville und Mourtville. to L aGrarg a . *Fr m Jonestor t» Fay-* evfle. h r om stockorid.e to onesb^ro. *Fr-»m >cDonoiuhto Joueboro. •Hr mCiinron to Maccn. From Blounti-vii'e bv Hil’sboro. Monticello, Palo Alto, Be-fee ’ iile aEd r arrsv lie to * ovngton. Fr m Milner by xJbe-t- dill to Uni nville * - rom P easa t IP, bv Bel evi w, B.ufl -pnngs. Waverly Ha and E lerslie, to ol lm^us, r rom Va d>ra, by Cl- attsviiie to Bellevill 3 , Florida. * Frr m a bany to Isabel a. . V ro by New ten. Pryor, Bainbridge and P’ace vi *\ ?oQ icy 1 a. v *Fr to A oany. b,- Tnomasvllle and Glasgow, to Monticello, j *Fr:m * arrevil'eto New'cn. *F m by Coi mai’s Depot and Cotton Hi'l, to « F t • an* s m g e horre by H mbu g Firmc.r&’ Acsdcmy anu El, ]s\i e, io Bu-ni Vi ta * r m Viumbus .y Mulberry Grove, Mounla.n Hill and .* k »e-v l'e,t« e->t b'.irt. •Fr Klox i .eto Fo t Va)l-y. *F om * P-'-sq t • Hi esvi e. T e so. o» g havp be n 1 1 1 r the cuiTent yea-, but not for h-yaremmeen »1 it, 1866 , m t ei'.-tJeff an ‘•r m b/ Fork and HIP, to Gaines •F- el Tenn , bv Roesvill®, Ga . Esgwr.s: .• gh f• i 1 *rada -nd Fr.ck’s Gt Ceda'- Grove ” t om M ie t. o n'o- n Day imd Woodaioex, to Cunton Fr m ini on t > p* ng • lace. * f-o n T*lb * on -c G * to to Fo yhrv- us e; ville It m H-wklngvi e. bv Lawson, Abbeville, Adam* and Hou-e C <ek, o -v le From H ws l!v ,;e b C o s Creek. Cope and. Temperance \ tTi •cK as t*>re, to J -cbbo vii e. F-om r ort Ga •e, by t svßD.to B 1 kely. Fr m oit rum* t«y B* < tvdie a’-d Vienna, to Dray ton. F cm C i m us, by K ; g and ( u-> eta. to »xeen H.li. > Fr*u* ML Vernon, dj Sicring, to Rehbvi le. Lie Real Strengthening Tonic.! (KOT A WHISKEY PREPARATION.) HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS WILL CUKE DEBILITY ! DEBILITY ! Ke.ulting from any came whatever HL prostration of the system INDUCED BY SEVERE HABD«HiFS, EXPOSURES, FEVERS, OR Diseases of Camp Life. QOLDIERS, CITIZENS, MALE OR FEMALE, A 'R 0 ,1 o’th. will finl tills Bitters * Pure Ton c, not de li fl ;ut on D..al-quota ;or u e.r alm.st miraculous effect. • o DYBPEPBIA, And diseasess resiritirg frrm dis *ders of the liver nnd diges tive oiga s, ure curew by HOOFLAND’S GSRMAN BITTERS. | 1 hi* t*rs has performed more cures, give* better sitisfac , Mta" »uy other Scathe 10 woch o any one to cout e adict this asceriion, and wi’i pay si,ood to a t> one who will produce a certificate publishedby j us ihatis not gtnuine. JJooflaud’s German Bitters Will cure every case ot CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS. K Observe -be fo'lowing symptoms, resulting from disorders of i tfce i>igii.-tive Organs: Oouriip non, inward piles, fullness of blood to the head, acid ltv o t.h s'omacb, nausea, heartburn, disgust f r foed, fullness or w igh ia the stomach, s iur e-uctstions, sink ugorflut erihgatthe pltofth o siomici, swim mi g o the held hurried and difficult breath iu£, fluttering a* the hea’t, chnring or -uf focatn* s nsations when in a lying posuite, and nvu ss ofv sior*. dots or webs before tae sight, re vtra and o ail p in i; th head defici ncy of perap : ration, j ye’o vneiS or the and e*es pain in the-ide. rack, chesn limbs, flu hes of heat, burning in the flesh, can | imaginations of evli, and great depression of spirits. . REMEMBER, That this Bitters is no' alcohOi c, contains no rum or whiskey, and c inner raa*e drnnka ds, but Ten c is the word. READ WHO feAYB fcO. 1 r From Rev W D Seigfried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church, Philadelphia-.] ! Gentlemen : I have recenily been aboring under the die b-'inv effects o! indigestion, accorupani and by a prostration of •he ervoussvste l umerous remedies wee recomme <d«d by f r id s, and them teste.), but wi>bout relief. Yo vr ooflaad’ • Ge man Bi ters were recommende 1 by p rs >ns who had t ied them, and who-e favor bte mention of these Bitters n iuce i me to try them. I mu?t confess that 1 had au aver s o-i o P t ir. Med cinei from the “th )U->an i aud one” quack 15. ters v li so on v aim Feems obe to j> lm off sweetened aud drugged bqu tr upon the c muunl’y in a sly ay, and the un dei cv of wi i 11, i »eir, is to make many a confirm and or nkard lit on e irniug tha* yours was really a medicinal p-e| »>rtition, ito k it. wi:h harpy eff et. Its ac ion, rot only upon me ftoraach, bu upon the nervous system, wa- p-or-pt ad grat i fy»ng. i" ei th. t,I have derived gre .t bn I permanent benefit noni th - u-e ofa f- w t'otile*. Very respectfully yours, W. I). Seigfeikd, No. 254 Sh&cfcamaxon street. [ From the Rev E I) Feudal’, Assistant Editor Christian <. hron c e, uhia.] I haveder ! ved df cich and fr >m the use ot Hoofland's (f im n tint--' s. id* feci it my priviteg ) to recommend them ds a most valuable tonic to all who are suffa ing fro general deblity or !ro a di eises arising from derange in enn of the 1 v cr. Yours truly, E. D. Fendall. From Rev D Merrige, Pastor f the Fassyunk Baptist, Church Pi i adolphia.] Fr "in the many respec able recommendations given to Dr. Hoofland’s German B-tiers I was induced to give t >cm a trial Alter " r.ng se eral b .> ties 1 found th in to be a good remedy for debility, and a most excellent tonic for the stomach. 1). Merrige. From Rev William Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vincen t >wn and ■*'illvil e (N. J.) baptist Chi rcher.] Having used In my family a number < f bottles of yo it Hoof lan (ler.t *.n B'tatrs J have to say ’hat X regard them as> n ex e int medicine, specially adapted to remove the diseases • • eyare recommen ‘ed for. They s rengihen r.nd n.v go rate the syttem #hon d-bilitated, an 1 are useful in dho ders of the liv‘T, 10.'.s of appei ite, etc. 1 have aiso recommended them Id several t my friends, who have tried and found ‘hem greatly b npflcial in tlie restoration of heaUh. \ ours truiy, Wv Smith. 900 Hutchinson street, Philadelphia. [From the Rev Joseph H Kenuard. Pastor of the Tenth Bap tist < ,'hurch ] I have been frequent’y requested to connect my u'lme with comm nda iODs ot different Kinds of medic nes, but regarding •the p aeticeas out of my appropriate sphere, 1 have in all cascade >inf»'i: butwitn * cl ar proof in various instanced, nd r-art c, l irlv in my own family of the usefulness ol Dr. Hootlin ’« German bbters, Ide **art r or once fro.n my usual •cour.-p, to •:. press my full convict o i that, lor general debil ty o-the srs pm, and e*pecia ly for tiver complaint, it Is a sale a tv 1 v and -abl; p eoara ion, i> Info ue c is p,i- may fail, but uau al y I o b’ not. it wll be very benefiu .l io those who suffer ft cm the above causes. Youn, very rasuecttully, J. H. Kennabd, Eighth, below Coates street. Phila e’l-hia. Dec. 24, JS64. Rev. J S Herman, of the German Reformed Church, FOffz town. Berks county, Pa., was cured of Dyspepsia of twenty years’ athneiing. A. M.t’piPgU-r, Editor of the f’ultUTlet, No. £5 North Sixth street. ,-a>s hi liitters wa j . to him by u mem r ul friend, ami six b -tries cured him ol oompltte piostratiou ol the u rvous yttem. Rev Winter, D. D. Pastor of Koxborough Baptist CLurch : Rev lA:Vi G B -ck v as’o’ of the Baptis’ Church, Pfrat>erfon, N. *l . o m r!ye f th North BuUist liurch, Paila., at pre sent Pas or ofthe Bap i t Church Chester. Rh la. Thus.- l th-meu express in the strongest terms : heir faver ble opu ion of tills Biiters. T> BEWARE OF t OUNTERFEITS! fST , "ee*hat hes gnature of ‘U. M .Taoksoi?” is on the wr •* c-O! e c-h bo t e. {.V Soul i on. ue rest Druggist, cot article do not bepir off *> ~y of tie in ox cal'ng prepirations that may <>iff r. dln it- j>l *ce, but atnu to us, and v:e will for* wiird. fe ur* I pack and by exo e«s Principal G:iic and MamifiC’Ory’ No. 6 i Auch Sthbet, Philadelphia. Pa JONES & AVANS Successors to O. M. Jackson v. :.o , Pro 'rietora. For *-u cby Wm. XI. ‘Jutt, nugu.iia, Ga., and « he*- Drug giiis, ‘ mhlO Krru AwT yer’s Barsaparil?a TS A. CONCENTRATED EX TRACT OB" TffE JL choice root, so combined w-tn oihe- subetances of still h e .ti r er.J ve owe. as to afford an tffe tu l antidote ior •ii e ses Sar- pa it a is repute- 1 t/> <ure buc » a rimedyin -urv y r * ; ■• eC t>y tlios who suffe from strumous comp uin s, ■ n’ ‘hail one which will accomplish hdr cure must piovr, ? b id.s ha . ot irr*.’ j? nse service to cl.i- s »1 our afßhted H wc mplete y this c'm ound will do ithss t een »»r >v. ? b>‘» x er m-w on many ofthe woist cases to Le found in th * following comp rmts : sc ofa!;*, S.r »f riru-t fcweling* «nd Sores, Skin Dls°asep, Pimpi-.s. Pii tuica. 81 1 chei, ifirap'ious, >t. Anthony’s i *:o*!T o- b rysipelas, Tetter or S/it Scald Head, King werm itcc. 1 i!l->or Ve ere ri D.seaEe Is expel ed fAm the Mistom by ! the p- r lonved o* tnid fcarsapariila, and the patienris 1 ft in c mpar dive d< a!th. * c a e 8 are c°u’ed Scrofula in the Blood, and ae. f e sot cu'cd by this Extract of SavEacaiilia. Do t otdiica a tt.is merbeme b-cause you have bee im osea tipon b- s; metbing pie ending •Ah : i ii w s not. wh n you ha eu ed ye ’e—then, ann not ti Ith n , wi iyo •km w the virtu s ofSar-apurid i Fo minute pa ticul rs ot ihe dipe 9es it, cures, we reier you to Aver’s A nericn Aim which the ag.pnt below named wji furni.h tra’is to li who bill lor it A* F It’ ri 1‘ 'A.-;T*.C PILLS, for the of Costive ne Ji*ur Dyouepsia, Indigesr-oo D sen cry. Foul • lomach, ? eadache. Rheuma ism, Heartbi ru rising 'r un Di ord'-f 'i stomach. Fain, or Morbid In ction of 'hv. is. t latuloncv, J-oss ol Appetite, I-iver Complaint, Dn-ppy. v. orrr.*, G* ut, N< urrrigr*. and tor a Din- cr Pill. Th°y are sugar coate \ so that the most feu.-itive c*t take them rri fi a>ni!y and hey re the re it Apexioat in the world fo T a 1 the pnrp tvs cf a family physic. Prepa c by J, C. AY Sit <Jfc (JO., Lowell, Ma?s , and sold by a 1 Druggists. mvi7—2md&w Me 6' m zie’s 10,000 RECEIPTS. Tins most valuable book (secular) ever published. It treats of Ag {culture. Aneli-'g. Bees, B each ng. Bo -k-Keeping. Kre ving (i. e. Lear-making), Col ton cuiiure. Crvtchciing, Carving, aja:ox.EißA. 3 rJhem’sbry. Cr*sme)ics, (thatis. pome'hlng t,o makr* hovs and gi- .- i«-» k p'efy) of the Bow. ]», >t m ch. B ai >, ii kind? of K v a—tvih i b L ou j , in ermit’ent, &c, &c—ihe Dairy, Dactistry, Dyeing, Distillation. TELLS HOW TO MAKE O'd '’o’lrboi ‘ h ; sky. a’l kinds «f Brandy, rthnmpignea Wine- of a'i run Graps. ,vc . Fish-culiu e I'arr.or ,al s or‘sof ’coker/. H’Jow r-Garle i ng l ir t- --orbs Ga m -.i a. G ldinv Gl s-, Heilth, Inks Mezzot ntj, Pickling PoLons aud their a tidotes, , PETROLEUM, f>he tew oil bu-ine sttat is miking so many fortunes in every <ii ecti n ) re»d ng. Poitery, P»eserv ng. Phot granhv, ► Pvrfte';•■ni's, To ' cco-c i ’ure;Tan-drg, T*ee% Telear phing, ] V r li.-ho • e a 1-gardeuiuv, We ghts ar.d me is res. • m v o a;id iemaie. who * ea res to ca*ry on any : buaresL n ds tfcia b.o ; indisp.naable. Pn.e $V per c:py. So and ! y agents only, ! Socast' • r. VV T HAUSER & SON, SDier’s Turnout, Jeff-hO iCun y, ”and get. a copy by (ostage piid. j r. H&U • K a: S') « are »o!e Agents f r ti-e State ol 2crgi' and they wuut active ag n f ß t r * canvass e j ery neigh - born- ol i' Georgia. A i-beral commisaioa * lowed. Aaent can oaks from SIOO to SSOO a inonih. le l dlmiw2m , . I ock Factory, WARREN COUNTY, GA. UNTIL. FURTHER NOTICE OUR TERMS so Carding will be fifteen cent 3 per lb. For m:-nufact img wool in pi am twenty-five cents per * a*n ; . . Je mi r ortv cen s per yard ; cadi on delivery. (>,t* t n Y.rrr?. O nabirgs. Kerseys, ana Jeans always o> hand, ard for -a] • a uket ra.es. D. a. JE ateLL, ie7—<l6! w.3m Proprietor. mil Furriishins: Ware. ngMfE un i hr-ed would respectfully inform his old cus m tom r a a theMU ersi-’ general, that he ia now pre pared to furnish the best quality of FRENCH BURR, BSOPUB 3c COLOGNE MILL STONES, Boltiug Cloth. Smut Machines, Reltiag, Wire Cloth, Mill Picks, and u-iV - ; -article required in a good gri*t and flouring mill* Orders .itedaad punctually attended to Wli. BRENNER, ap*Glvwl7 109 Broa Btr*>ei. Augusta Ga. Cotton Gins. <-< mbia itioD <1 >ki!l and Practical Experience TBE UNDERSIGNED HAVING COM plcted t eir bops ''re n' w to -eoive or 'era for i »TT*> Gtr,;-. 'ih - fl it’r tLemaesvesth rth i G rswill c-mp*r avo: ;'lvw; h »u ee of my o n-r *s abli hmen , our rs h i g « enempo ed wth Mr. a muel orlsw Id in - fe b s. c sf* in ’ noo t »■ e ejv s C’-nng a c -mb nation r k ai.dpr.iC .ca ex tr eee Wew 1 a a-® no ra na in tr.vni’.f ■ v-aatefat- 1 Ur u-suo-sr depends on ih - rn** t four '.ie. On • rss ar enve-ne tto Mac n, (3 mile i th at) I- tn • na. rrad, ad 0 acc e . p Y I ING DON-- WITH DlSP\T*:a. Gins e-tby ra i t M con for r t pai.s wi 1b- t ken o our Mirp (t y ug"atd lur e o*l con « »r* e saddie«i-d t- u at v a wilre e /•: r in J • en*i *r, - a we do not exp* ct t ha e . • .v: IHi ieo s pe- o lLten ing m, u chase of us i I p; a? e n-i i h r r*rs as eaily s prjrct ca e. a e would m. i. 'rrm rpar cs dtfa .i, cor* q Le r ce o _ ac da he :i= g venup-he m* u aciure of a tr * an r a £. • ete red t u& »; of hi* erpe.’en e and •M.V.c-, a e re<| ec iuh, ask a share of p a ronage. MAsbEY & Johnson B.tb County, Ga , May sth. 1666. my24-d3t&wlm SIBSTIIXrE FUR PEUTIW CliYO. BAUGH’S i;Rw bone Super-phosphate of lime BAUGH &SONS, MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS 20 South Delaware A\enue, Phil, This valuable M INURE irs be n n before the agricultural public, under one name, for tw< Ive years past aud its charac ter for vigor of action and permanence in effect is well estab lished Before the wai it wa* intro luced ?o some extent in the iSoatnem isiates, an i was found to be highly adapted to Cotton, Tobacco all Crops. And as h perfect subbtitute for Peruvian Guano—afforded at turists <'f known intelligence and discrimination. Jt is war ranted not to exuaust thesiil, bu: on thecontraryperniv rnnfy to improve it The sales now amount to many thou sand tons annually, and the faciliiies tor its manufacture are extensive and complete P amphletdescribiug its distinctive claims may be had on application to the and rsigned agent of maiufacturera rom whom the MANURE mvy at all time* be obtained. J. 0. MathewsoiL Augusta, GE .Llt il. ABEX T KOll UEORUIA. f lmddtlSwd iJane M 11s an and Sugar EVAPORATORS. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF * * CANE manufactu r cd by the Ctark b'o*gho M chine Comply, and gcov’s SUG »R V *POaaTORS. is < f svr ip r.nd SugA by ih.se Much ices to be seen at oar ffice I‘mphtet? maxl-d f rec. To secure these Machines lor this sesso •. orders must be sent ia c ir - my l-diaw&.ve * BONKS. FROWN & CO. Li gal idvi rtisemeuis. Scriven Sheriff’s Sale. WILL LE SOLD AT PUBLIC OUTCR! r * * fntbc first Tuesday in JULY next, within the lega v ours ofsiD, he‘o*e t e Court H u ? e go -r : n th j . village o~ *1 ia in s» and county, f-1 o i g irdfct of ‘and to w»t a tract ot .and contain n ? five huntl ed ih.t -e. more o> less, lyinv *v tl being in sad cou • y ad a ) i* ing andi ot Ho ext McCay to the east, h-ndsof es’atf i»f Adaru Br nto 1. deceased io i li- west, 1 nffsotJ mes t a kar, eenlir, ’o the sou n, and lie il4 g lire o and Sc ive:* Count es‘o tie Nor-h. aid D' <1 levied o by metosai f , and ty virtu* of. a tiarl facia' issued hom the Snpen r Court o- ia and county t.r costs, iu cate o. TuoniaS Gro.s vs. PAcr J. L v/t *n. VV. HURST, Dcmly she iff S. <7. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY . Whereas, Marga eic niou. Administratrix on the estate u T>m >i"> Semite n, deceased, applies to me for Letters ot l s ioa : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kiudred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office on or before the fiist Monday in Januaty next, to ahow cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. . Given under my handand official signature,at officein Au gusta, this ttti day of Jun«, 186*». - jt.6-1c0w24 DAVID L.ROATH Ordinary. OTICS Ai persons indebted to tbe estate of John K. Jackson laie of Richmond counti, deceased, are hereby ne itled to make immediate payment and those having claims against said estate are requited to prtsnet the duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. w william e, jackson, J t6—6w25 Admiuistrator. ilfc 'i w- months after date-application will be made to the Gour of Jidin rv of Richmond couutv, for leave to sell the xeal cs ! ata o^b-long : ng to the cs.atc of Edward J. Luckinas ter lu e of said county, deceased AMANDA buckm aster, eß—Sw26 Admmistrattix. EORjIA, RICHMOND COUN'Y. \T All ptrs ns haviog clai? s agaiiut Mrs. Nancy M. 'jhom&e, late of aid cmu.y, dereasei, are fiot.flei to present them in terms of the .aw, aud those indebted are rtotitiei to mnke payment to WM. M. TiIDMAS, Execuior, jel—6wi’4 Georgia, Lincoln county. Pleasant Jb‘. Burgess hav ng applied to be appointed </ i.r riau of the persons aid property oi Mat tha and jhomas spires, minors under fourteen ye-irs of age, residen's of said county, tli s i' to cite ad persons co cerned to be and appear a’ the M erm cf the Court . f Ordinary to b?- held next alter the expiration of thirty days from >he flret publication oi this notice and show cause it ihey can why sad P.e s.m F. Bu gjss s <ou and not be e .trust.d with the Gurdianship of the j person and prope r *y of aiartna Thomas ' piies. !•' Witness my caid and offljial signature, r B. F. T ATOM, Ordinary * \ my3lfw24 Liucolp c unty. 5 Cl TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. t £3 * hereas, Elie •. Br gin applies to me for Letters of Ad i ministration on the Estate of Martin Brogan, late of said : county, deceased. 5 These are therefore, to cite and admonish ail, and singula' j Ihe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear al I my office, on or before tbe nret Monday m July next, to i show cause, ii any they have, why said Letters should notbt i granted. . i Given under my hand and official signature, at office in At i gusta, this oOth day of May, \ my3i-4. tet DAVID L. ROATH. Ordinary. mroTiCE. T» o months aFef date, to wit, at the August Term o i uii- i curt t Oidinary of * albifer o county, application will bi i i-i<ie tu taid G tut for leave to p* 11 the lands belonging to the esWte oi n Grxeson. decayed. S«. DELILA MFAt O’*B, my 13—8*21 Adminlstrtlrix. Si ATE OF GEO GIS, RICHMOND COU TY- Whereas, barab R, -ocC. r«?le Adrnl ißtra.lxon the es late of Elizabe n Skinner, ducease ’, app.iea to me for Letters of Dismi .ion, t i.e >e are there r ore, to cite and a monish, all and smguiai the kindred ano creditors of »ala deceased to be and appeal a* mv office, on or before the first Monday in <• uru4 neit, to snow cause ir any they have, wny sum Betters snouiu noth* gr«i ied Given under my • and and ofli ial ignature, at office in Au gusm, this s*h day teoti 23w9 ' DaVil> L BQATK Qrd T y TTpLwiHOH WILL Bifi MADE TO THE nar7 ot v lb rt county, Ge Tgia the fis' regu'-r enna t*i lhe expiration of two m nths froi thisio. lue f r j a'.e io ?eu ml >h. lan s bel Dg ng to tae e t,ate« f Ban ci Hu ker, lue of saidcoaiity, dec * and ror »he benefit oi hi*h?irs anac ed.tors. BURTON RUCKER, WVjo rtr E ~ JL Twon onths ? fter date application will be made to tbe urt o* Ord ijsrv of Bin coin co.-nty fo>- Jeive »o tell the reu. e tile belonging to tlie estate ox John Pei and i tte of said coun y, deceased.' B. V. BEN iiE », dru’r May • 4th 1566. myi6-8w22 CIEOK' 3A FLBFKTUOUNTY [ To al whom it may cor ce-n—Fra~cl«M. Guides, having i proper form, a plied t* me f r let ers < f Adrrii istrati de bo is ou, oj the cs ate of Kouert TANARUS, Gaines, l.tc of said cou .- t> : This is to rioil and si srular, the * Teditors ad next of hin (f said deceased, t be a cl appea r at mv office with! the time alio •edoyla>, a<> t show cue,ifay tcy «a , why taid etiers sho M n t be granted to Bxid h raids M. cames on li. be t >. ai es’ estate. Give under my baud and official signature, Mav 14th, ’866. m 20 4 «2; W. li. kD W ARDS, • 'rd’y ppli ation wi Ibe made to the Court of 'frdinarv rs i aid cun•, at the firs re u arrm, a.ter the expiration « f two m ) ths, frornt is i otice, for leave to sc th ads belong ng to Jo. n E. ror.s-n ap raoni c mpete ttona flairs Kl iAU> F »KT ON, m-.SO Bw;2 Gu.rdia j of Jehu L. fort on. g S itoKG A, ELBERT COUm"VLI HIT Applicat on wi 1 f e*r a eto the C ml of of sit coui.ty, at 'he first regu ar term, a ter .he expirati m if tw'Gio th -rffn his n tice or leave R* k 1 all t e lan s»e longing t. the state f *i i liam Morris, late f sai i e unt. decea-ed, 'or the benefit of heirs and creditors of s id deceased, my 2o Bw2X telitU J. 17 ILL he sold at th* do'r of the C~urt House, in EPcr •fl ton. J: lbert county, o the first Tu* sday in July text during lawful ho rs a tra t, *f la din Hart county, *n the water* of ihe Sava uah river—joiui *' lavils f -Lt o. Tit er ad the es ac of Richard J • Durret deccaseJ, c .n,aiui. g eigh y t ree and ot e half acres more or less • uld as the p operty fJo eph ; uc er late of Elbert county, deceased for um e efit ofthe revises, by leave cf the Court oi Ordinal y of said cou* ty, Egbert m kucker, > Wl'. «1. HASDK'i'T. ? Kx n "* mySO 40dw22 TAME OF 08/mniA, ORE»NE COUNTY. Wi.er as, Obad'an G. Cos ‘elan, Administrator of tbe la ateofFedcton A cate dece sd, petitions ihs Court of Ordinary of ia and 'o -nty for L* t ers I> a mi* a ory : T.ics** ar * tner t re to ci q and uquire al! pe sons conce-n and to 'h w cavsc g*l"si the grand * of 'he di cnarg*. of sid < at r. ad is-uing lObim L**^ter* •> tmi B>iy at th f our, of Ordin. v*o be held r: ands r stid ouuly, on the fl- t * oi and iy in Given un er lay hand at office in Gmenesboro, May 23d 386*5. . EUGEgaUB L, KING, Ordinary. my 27 mw23 Ci «ORG A, RICHMOND COUNT if. If Au o vtoiifl id bled to the sta *• of Fred ei late of Richmond C -u d cea ed, a e .e .ues ed to mak*. irn-recriatH payment, arid tho e l a i g claims againsi eeta e are notified to i resent thtrn !■> terms of Ue law. MARY A Nil FRjIDERI' mayS —li l &Gw24 AdministraUix. g*TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Wherees. - om.a L. li*ss rd Jr.appli s to ire f*"r lett rs of Adnrii i tration v.ith the will m»-xed on Esta e of Arlom and I. B s'ord la»e of eai cou ry, d: 'ikes are, thei f re. to cite and admo Ish. all and PiDgular the kiniired a »tl creditors of said and ciased, to be and appear at my office, on or before tie first •. om ay in July ntxt, t> show c tuie, if any they have, why siid Lette's should not be t.r mted. Given un’e 3, myhandsrid offl .iaJ signature, at office in Augusta, th s 23a and »y of May, h,O \ DAVID L. ROATH. m3?24»4w24 Ordinary. . TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Wh-r as, tl ur oy * ar er aLd John is. Carter apply to met •! Letter* of Administration on the Estate of Charles Oerter, bite o* said co *iity, deceased : These are, th»re ore, to cite and admonish, all and s'ngular the kindreo and creditors of said d< ceased, te be ann appear at my - fflee, on *r oefore the firs. Mont-ay in Ju y n xt, to show cause, if a y they have, why said Letters should not be grant ed. iven tr der my 1 and and official signature, at office in Augusta, ti.:-. 23d day of May, 1666 DAVID L ROATH, my 24—4 y 24 Oid.nary. C 1 EORGIA, GREECE ' OUNTY. K VVherea*, th - e tav-of S**a t ' XHfry. late of sad county dec afeiieuir ir-eu and fieare therefor to cite and re q * real p^r.v* r 8 cotce to ?h f w causo :f anv n.e b&ve. '>’ , h" and ninjg ra ion *fs id e tale hould not be vested io tl Jerk * f i..e up* ri rCoit. or in som othe- fl %nn on p-r ye sn, at me Court, o O dlnarv to bo held in and foreaid co in y. ontfi : jfir t Monday In J ly nex f , Given under my ana at c fflee in Gre f May w EUGr.NiUaL.KL G. •' 1 Ordinary. feHERIFK’ej 84L.E. fe sold before he Cou t House door in the ct*y of , ; Oreer*e*borr», t>r /ns -ou ty on ’he fi st 'I n sJav in 't ?H* T c Z ’ i* i hi i h ' e * J 1 0 Jr ' 0f m*»tret .f 1 fclld r oa . t,.. g tw * i:un ed »n ty 'res mre or lest, whereon Jep L s gs on now >es e«, adjo nt g G. H B-. w II J. M J ox a; * fJ Ci,l “ H tv ed • n s tae proi eny J. s e Lang*. , ?i*W Y , fi f ' H * ro , m ;re e>u *' ror f *oart ia fivor of •’ - Hoi zcl .w vs Je tel, n*-©n an i Wm. G. Latg ton i:i ev e ■r; by coa ent of pk.in iff ~r dd f n aru 1-1—4w24 J. H a.NuLISH, fsher.ff. TATE t F n •. RICH OND COUNTY vvrerea-. Mi;nae Dow appl et t> m- f JT of ?'dn iru-t a ioa n te k st.-.te of Thoma* Dow, late of tali county. reiei r ed : raeee are 'h-refo*; to cit * and admonish, all ad singular the t;c km’red an cred ter ofsaii decei-*'d. to b’ and appear at my o !: on or h-iore ’he fir t M-.nd-y in July n*xt, io s;.o v cau.e if any they have, why ,said let.era tnouid not be granted. *j:\a ’OHder rr v la- da: and official signature, at office in Aa to s Ist day of );oft jel 4wi4 David L. ROATH, Oldinary. 0 N COUNTY. U To a* wh mit miy c • cem— John Bohi c r having in proper orm u pi. dto me for 1 ite-s or aum nist aL n de and hs ion win t »• v?i l a * x and of fay r .rr », d-- cea e’, late of said coui ty: thh s to cite all s ngu ; r the cr ciit. r wlnotoi k T , of Maiv fiurra ,to be anu appear m> office w! Lin ’he ti e allowed bv auu snow true, if an- th yc.n. whv ette s fa mni irj’-o de bO'U *cu wit i Le wi l ati ex«-d, oaid not ba graßted to John bohltr oa <4! “"Xr! j begal Advertisements. C 1 lURYOF OR IN4RY. RICHMOND COUN 'Y. Mat / lebu. 166i _TUe pt itio- of Tim .by (’ Mnmhi, od- Mc(l<e, deceased, thi»ing oihia (u-t "“l™ mM. tiuht. ..f ,»•' cm. tv. iec a e’. .ill In hU llt ime, ivc ute to said Pu.l r* VcQee tiiacer; i b >nd for 11’let l? r -i < ? nr ' ,( Vi r 11 .. lle .pro -1 'rtv k'ifiwn ag be ■ coin to .ad WdliraM oo t -i .t, in the Oil Vt v ,-i ; , -:m yO. Ki 1 m «and, and nt te of Geor. a „o I. d-A on h ■ a-i by lot b ouk to on Bare t, u - c , ui , & ,t, K ; i; , „ M. the s*-m f riiree hu dred dollarsin g-1 o s ve wit > «. J K r 8 • F9/- appesrimr t» the r-n’ < hat the sud Jimott y C Murpby dminnt tor. t ’he >ai l Philip t. has paid •aid sums of p ncip"l t io J S3ih P * arr. Administrator of the suid a \\ x m m . i.-ht i *«e .sed. :ndth thede ires a order req-ur ! xigs i.' o» t . bP’ Carr, dml: i rvor as aor svid.to m; kll 'ml- r snd • if Order-d 'f hat •>!; vrs u- nRr, ,v i show c uv.ifanV th-y hxve, within thrp i'ontbs fom ti. , „ j t r. c- i e Shid ... sph P ia r ti mli.hl; ;r-« • re hM . six ihi net ix cute ttlpg to Time.by ’’ u phv, *duiiLis tra’orofsaid *te.*ljp M Gee, • tec use t.« nder s i b 11* 4 and ti> l-t' er crdeiei, t» at ti:i order 1 e ;«■ ;* i hed in th C h'O' ic e$ S ntincl oncu an on* h or t •f- mont* my .s—oi a3n)w2i DAVID L. ROA J li. Ordinary. OF GBOKGII > COUNTY. Whereas, Frank H. Mi l.r. Admm -tr :■ Esta i 1 obey, deceas< and app.iea t me lor lu er# Dismss * n. to cite and admonish. j*ll an«t p'rgtilar the kimhe : nd c edit* r< ofa'iddecea eo, to be an'! app -it a t my office, on or before th« firs - tmday in Aug : x o show if aiy they why sad L.tier a thou and not be grated Givaa und r my ha n d and offltia' sicnature at office m Au g* S'a, this Bth day of Jir.uarv ig66 iir.i wian 8 t> VI i f . ROtTH vdi^a-y AT EOF 0 SORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. “ Whereas, J a ob Ka ffer a*tniini rato o t . E''ate oi D v and Ktuff'er, deceased, appli 8 to me for letter.* ot DiMnis bijLl rnese »re therefore to cite and admonish all and fingu'ar tbe kindred a* and c editors of arid deceased tobe-« a p ;r t my office nor before the first Monday ii August, n x ,*o show cane, if any .hey have, why sail kite s thou It! n t be gr -nt*d. Given linger rn y hand and official signature, at office in Au gu.* n. this B’h and iv of January, 1866 Ja 9 26w»am 3 I». L. RO YT I, O-ri n *r-. State of gi»rgia. Richmond ooum t i . Whereas Mirhaei O’Nc t, guardia’* of I', n Mcher, ( w Elen Bastiigs) maior, applies to me for Let ters o 1 Dismission These ire therefore, to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred and friends of said r. inor, t be antisp] it.rat my office, on or before the first Monday in Decern »• ii t ia show cause, if fiay they have, why said Letters should not be grin ted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta, this 3.. day ot October, ISOS. DAVID L.ROATH, ' cctriSowlamll # Ordinary. CtTA i k OF «EO .GIA, OHM N K < OUNTY Whueas E izi ,v Parham, administratrix of the eriate of i aling P, Par.s in. dece sed «tt! ions the Court ol Uuima ry of sriu countv for leite s dkmi. toryr The«e are ther lore to c te and rt quire n’l persons eorcern ed t. shaw emse, if any they have, why r id let rs «uouid not be grant d«tth * Court of Ordi ’ary io be held in am for a. id county on the flrrt Monday in Jen? n xi. Given under my haul at office H Gr e eriuro, November 9th, L 65. EUUKriIUS L. Kl. G,t»r*-lnarv r.ovU 26win 48 £TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY~ Whereas, William T G ukl aim Wi la u •*« r, lor' of tie «ry C. Gould, deceased, apply to me for Letters ot Dismission: These are therefore to cite ar.d admonish, all and singular the k adred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or belore the first Monay in .*i 1> i ext, jo show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should noi be granted. Giveu under my hand and official signature,at office n Au gusta, this 4th day of Dcceinue . 1865. DAVID L. ROATH. Ord’y. deco 26w1am50 CT EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. Jf Whereas. Wiey G. Johnson, a-'ministrator dc bor.ia non withthewilia noxed ottheet ted Mtin >ry w L at ham deceased, petitions tor le ters from sad es tate : The e are the* to cite aud require all up.Tsong co* err:’ and to show c^us 0 against the granting of ti e and charge of :.i-’ oii mlnistrator aui issuing tu h m letteis dismissory, at the Or urt of Ordinary to be held ia tnd for said couLty * n the flr.-t YI -n --day iu Angus next. Given under iny hand at office In Orcenc&boro, January ICth 1566. LU GENIUS . KINO, janlfi • 6wlam 4 t »r»iiiiary, STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas, b dward Perun and John T Smith Executors of Willi <m Summerali, deceased, apply to n e foi fitters of Dkmistrion: These are therefore to cite andadmorish all and singular the kindred and credit rs of deceased, to e and appear at my office, on <r before the first Mo day Angus next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters shouul not beg; ante 1, Given under my hand and • fficial rignature at office, m Au gusta tin* Bth day of J mua» v. 1866. i«n9 26wlam 8 DAVID fi. ROATH, Ordinary. State of ge »kgia. rich and coj Ntyl v Charlotte vl. D.*vies and J »mes B. alk<*>, Ad mmi-trttors on the Estate of William W. Davhs, ic e.s.d, apply to me for tetetrs of Dbmhskr: These are the efore tociteand admonish, all and singular, the kindred ami creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in Augu t next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should Lot be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au gusta, this Briu ay of January. 1866. lan92flwli<m3 DAVID L. ROATH,Ordinary. OTA IE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY, n Wher°ias. De ms Paschal. Sen . lixecu o- of the F’tate. ot Jeremiah Gr* *»liam, ret rose nt- io the c u tin his jet ti< n duly file l. nd ent re.i on recoil, that he has luily uimlnisie red Siid hstut acooming to t» e will ot J.erenriab Ore * am: 'J h*s D. there ore o cite ab person i conjerncT, kindred a id cr.uii* ore, to she v cause if any hoy can. wny »ai i Execuior sbou and i.ot oe d;?eh ir«:ek from hi extc torshin and receive letters of di6mi°s on,on t- e Art Monuay ia .• e. teinNr, 1866 1 : ift26 viam9 B. F TAP m, Ordinary. OEOKGIa. ok ken e COUNTY. Wher as.J ims W. Jaik on, admintPt rtor o the estate of J ese W. Onampinn, deceased, ne iliuns the C* urt ts o*dl nary of 6aid couniy, tor letteis dismissory rom 6uid estate : These a*e thir* lore to c te and equire all per on-* cone rned to show cause; gainst the g r an ing » f tli j isch rge of said ad min .®tr ,ior, snn i-. uing o him ett°, s uismitsiry, ai iheC*uit f« r‘inary to be »eid in *vfid for said county on the fl.se Mon dry in t c ob r n*-xt, ‘ riven under my hand at offlea in Greenesborff, March 9th, *865 EUGKNIUS L KING. mhlo 26wlftm’2 <»niin ry. Georgia , county Win-reas W ulPm A < Jorrv, administrator de bon's non wtu the will anneved, or ihees’ate of John clkr.ue ds c.-used, petitions the C >u’t of Ordina y of said cjuii y, ror ieitirs dismifS ry fro”’ Baid tet-te: 'J hue r - iherefo cll cite and require a’l petrous co ocr r, ed to show caus ag.iin-tt be grantii g of *he «xaih *l ad ini lbtrat ir, an iiaung V' him let hrsd <mi j s iy. at ihe Court of rdin r* to be he din and for «»aid co .niy, ou tne firs. Mon ■ day in ' ctoher i»fxt ivtn under mv fund at office n Marc h 9th,’ 866 EUG NHTo L h l^G. rrhlO I6w’aml2 O « i< a r y. Felix G. Fe k aud Olhe & i Hll JU nc> it. i»; RbenezerJ > wain aud o’hers.) CO rt, in Equi y Heb'uarv l GO ita pe ring to the Court that EbenezerJ Swum ar’rt -u --gust s !5 Koystcn, iwo of the Defroda ib ia -’ue -b ve pta'ed eas'.‘, do n* t re*-ine in this S ale. tha* said Swain res den in t.lie Soto »f A’ab n a. and .-.aid Royuto ; iti the M tel' 1 enr e*h* e. Oin otion ere and that sad D* feudality be a-'d apia* at the next icm of this court, to be held • n the f u ’ll Vio U«y f u u t next, to actw-r said t ill and itut reiyir** oi >a and HiU bepe Viced onßj!d a pub r »ti n ii ibis oilr ii tbe Chronice &tc uinel. a public G.-z tied <hß &»aie. once a m *nth f or lour m nth , immediate v afLer the »dtou Tiuent C’lhisO^airt. » certify end foregoing tu be.a true transcript from the .VI nutes f Taliaferro super* r Court. mh4 4mwlum«l J. D. UiMMMiK, Clerk. TATE OF GEORGIA, KICHM C* UNTY. Wh reaa. T B*in«- Admi i ir*»t**r on ’ii p eat te j John a . >• enter, applies to me fo* Utters i D ?n*lPfi on: Theseare,the -efore,to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said ••ecei-U.to be and appear ai my office, on or before the first Monday in N. vem er next, toshow cause .if any they have, why said Letters should not be grauted. Given under my hand and official signature, at c fflee in Augusta mis 5 n day of * pril. 1866. a. v*6 Bwiuml9 dAVId L ROATH, Ordinary^ tt OF GEORGIA, HTt it MO VI) O<*UN I Y 'heieaH e main Dorticand Wi lam r.. Jvckion, tae ut rs «-f Tuomas Snowden,.apply io nit fjr cet.ersoi l emission: 1 hese a e therefore, to c te a-id admonish, all and pi-gular and cre .iiois of a*d ece-, ed to b a dappe • at my office on o- toe first M uia- iu N0v3.11 tr « ext, •o fill a n oause, if my they have, vhy s*-id welters iho .id be granted Given • ndermy handa n dofflciilsigoatur %at ffice in Au grs a, ihis 25 h>iyof A: nl. 1 66. sp2fi 26 Mamld DAVin L UOAT T O ri’v. g 1 Z IWI, ,LAC L > Zij iY. VPI To all "hi.nit m y conce nil i ra 1). Tutt «ind K-ikj t H Fl m ngh-vi-gin proper lor na. p el o ne lor per...an n ,e rs of at in nu’ia'ion on th** I>e t Hie ad M 'i'< m.)*in ,U a ofraiilcouu>y, th • D o cue ai • n e > gu l*r t h re.i.orsani nex ot km oi Rich and *ou jul sio be a pear a u;y <ncewi bn lime allowed o* *w, ai'di owciugi i any t er c* , why p rna on a rn'i i tr*- t’o > not be araute tiWolami* Tu t an. Rbcii t£ ULmiig oD Richard v. ornp .mu E tut3. Witness my hand and official sigLatu.e. Apri' °7.1866, J 5. F. TATti vi. mayd 4v Ordinary. i%fOTICE I'w m-raHis afto date ar plication will made to the oourt of Ord nary of lvic *mond county Tor 1< v to s« II -he ersonal property belonging io th<* e ta't of Thom 8 tl • rnith, deceased . JaM&B T. Dot 4 w LL a 7 Swifi ..dml istraior ]%T OTICJK— Two mr>n*h» a'ter date anohcaMon vu 1 1 e Tnaf’e tn the Uo rt» f Ordinary, oi Ki hm nd co»*nty, *oi leave to*e*l t.e real est te beiui glogto the esta e o' h! z\ A. Bird, i tie o f sald county, de e rsed. AM AN lA*’.O aK m a , npß 8w G A mi.istv.tnr ELLEN E EVANS, t ¥v?. \ Divorce. R'lßfcJtf C. EV/ N) rn HE SHERIFF HAVING RETURNED t! at the Defendant is not to bes und. n nd it being shown th »v he snot residin cf he te, • rde and. Tfi t sev.ee be ixr ec*ed by i uh ish'ng a * opy of *h b • rder m o f o' 'be lub i r -gaze tea c J August*, < nee a m nth for f . r months, previ u t the ex f term of th s ciurt. I 1 ataye t** Mr Caws, Clerk Superior Cou’t cf Richmond county, do certify that the foregoing i a t ue copy .r *>u th* minuiesof the Bupe ior C urt of R.ilim nd *onn’y, /pr:l Term, 1366. LaFaYETTE McLAWb, Clerk, [l kJ p*2) m4m TATE OF GEORGIA RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas, Mat l a Bugg applies to me for letters <-f ad ministrate n on the estate ol Jtss- Bugg, lute pi sri * county, deceased: • Theseare,therefore, to cite, and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at iny office, oner befo e the fi r st Mo d*»> in J ne n iu, in Biicw cause, if any they have, why said letters ihonid not be,..ranted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office, in Augusta, this 80th day o. April, 1866 DAVJD L.RO'TH. mayl 4w20 Ordinary. GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN * Y. V. herea-*, W illinm E. Jackson app ies t*i me or Letters of Adm'nirt’ath u on »s f of J bn K. J?ck*on,« ooi -ed: Thea -a e, tner 3 or*, to cite and adraODisb, all am. s*rg 1 r, ts ea in dre 1 and crediorsof said decease ,to •ye anu a p-ar at my office, on or before the first M nilay inJuii*- - ext. to fihow f any th .y have, why saii Le ters should not e granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this 25th day of April, 1866 , ' DAVID L ROATH, apr26 4wld * rdinarv. PFLIJAUON WILL BE MADE IO UiE t’ourt of Ordinary of Elbert county, Georgia, r.t s he rczul- r t-'rn af h er th- itiou ot two m -Dths iron t -. 0- ace lor lea elo s- 1 all tie iaods b;!otz to .he c3 ‘ r - 01 - ii .ra * 'eve ant!, !a eof t* id, county. decea c ef, for tae o run. j. the heirs and cieditorj of -aid decess and. • , 1-h fliK C'J-KVKI AM), t in r ap2RSffl9 of Vtm.t lejean .. deed, efi EOROIt. HRi fc'NK (UUn'l V— , i * her. as Lit-lcton D. Cal well applies .oiLete.e ct auia.nis ration oa the esta'e of -fa McLe... - e^- , Tin tear ther- f re, to cte aid T'anfreaU pe oa.coh «rned to ih -W Ciu-e, If ny thee have, -hy - W -e ur» r. atl .^ot. ■ e zranted ot lie < .cart ot Ordinary, tob- he.d ra and for said conpiy on th- fl et Mm* y to Jneer eit Given under my h ra-i at ettee L ’ K , l • 180 V3 4W19 OKll:ry GF' irut a t INf OLiN COUN TV thorn K in*y conceni: John Q. Suites fcr vnr in lr u 1 .a in trie for permanent Le t**r* o’ Ailrn Di poperf->rm.»'Plf4lomeiorpo n , reStk , e c f ea.dcmihty, tra, on oa the r tog errd icrsandn-x-oi t.. ~t y* 8 1 •Ji" fc»**pd apt>e*r amv r.ffic*- wi hm th- tme ZVr^n l\°T I woramth« after dste, to wit, at t eAun tre-- o' the S? hm* M-e 8 s s SA-. "«• w- *«» ». d j. j Moo , ;s liay nth. 18M. • ImylS-SwSl] Admin ~:-ator. womonth-af er date, t->wi-,atthe eireost Trm of A. Juf Ordinary ot '-iiaferro county, app'l-ati, will y e U a t/t said Cou-t for leave to e 1 ine lau abi ngmg to “rfSl o“imos d JOdN ». uS, ayLlh. 1:65. rmylß-Bw2n Adminietru a. <i * r OF GEORGIA, LlN< OLN COUNTY l lwice is ■ e-eb> given to *l’ persons bav-? e and m-mdi .. * Peed late b f tfiid c nnty. ifce° ed. to p^fient t“*e ,Q to «/ J rotl v-node cut. „,th,L th- time preic and t,y '* .o a tn .-h w tie r c ar cter and .Kin Ai '*. ail per. s n’ln ebiedtr aid deceaaeo, are l er,by requind to tk ithixii/d a epajmeht .0 me. F BENTLFy myl ss Acmraiatato ofJohoF