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Resignation. There’* a holV calm—< as thou wort sitting. Nat lire—in holy resignation now, Tim storm is past, and dreamily is Hitting i A .fl» ir ! st. •- .W o'er I'ny 1 ' nsive | brow. , I A soft, calm ray of hiumix?ring beauty nj On .t hills, where silent waters j A hoi v ehn'rm o’er thv sa.l hie<- is straving. And there is music'in thy stilly hush. The Lulling breath of thy sweet calm is n> • j uli there's u ehanu! 'lis not the light of : A oahn' iia.it, blending with the shade of | Tilt- ehastcn«-'l beauty of a storm-swept By the low grave the mother kneels to j \Vlien’ r the '-oul ha- poured its burning That -■ ■ th, only it this fount, relief. And now her - til that holy lesson's learn- Tautrnt' by the s ,rrow* of that lonely Softlv ie- murmurs, from the cold grave ; i Thy h >ly will be dime.” Soirowing, he bowed; not at the dazzling J Bowed he not :it the gilded shrine to Fervent prayer on holy lips would falter. Bowed in'the gorgeous pomps of proud ].’., r such scenes, meekly, humbly in th" dust, that Holy Oneof Thine. And that I.r hr a,h with sighing, s.td Upward, floated to Thy holysbrine; There where notes from golden lyres as- And iis-iei: floated from each censer i A ngds iloVcd, and hftly cars attended j To those : Ist ruins that now were waft- j While'll" was bowed, and Ills holy lips j \y, l,••lbi-" {hilt Inch and holy altar A (tov. ;». tint his mec*k, lowly brow Th" cup \v.»; bitter; in tint lono hour of . if* iisko'l that Thy blest hand Lov/Iv b ; in his soul’s groat rneek flfrsijriiiit!ion! thou did’st crown Him Ciiknlv In* rt):-<*, nc\< rmore in Nevermo in iknosfl wouluhe bow, ui |] fould ne’ei in in sorrow languish, sat holy on his J 1 -avonly brow. VIOLA. JOHNSON MEETING IN BUFFALO. Another Speech from Senator Doolittle. At a mass meeting of the friends of President Johnson at Buffalo, ou the Bth, j to appoint delegates to the Saratoga State j Convention,. Senator Doolittle was invited to ;,pcak. and responded in an eloquent de fence of tile policy of the President, and the principles on which the Philadelphia (Jonveution is called. After alluding to the magnitude of the struggle—a strug Me waged for the restora tion of the rnion. and not for the destruc tion of States. Mr. Doolittle thus refers to the desire of the South for peace: The armies of the. South and the people of ill- South have submitted wiJt a rapid ity and unanimity that would have been beyond our most sanguine expectations one year and a halfago. (ApplauseT) 1 verily believe that if an an rel from the skies had. .. .vii and told us one year and a-half ago that on the surrender of the ar mies of the South the whole States of the South would have become pacified, that there would be found no guerrillas, either upon the mountains or in the valleys, t hat there should he peace through the whole lent th and breadth of the South, we c uld not have believed it. And I un dertaki to ty that the p iple of the North ,rn States, m toad ot Is ing engaged m upbraiding the South because there is, here and there, some outbreak, some murmur- j in r, .. me di affi cti in, some soreness under j the great sulk rings through which they j have passed—in- trad of that, wo ought to ] boon our 1 nd and knee liiauking Almighty God that the >• milt ry is at peace. [ ! freat applause.) Men may call r.r parte testi mony here and there; bring forward a wit ness. perhaps some int.eres-.ed agent ot the Treasury, some man holding an otlice and desirimr to prolong tho condition of the South as it now exists.; but when you take the testimony and declaration of their greatest and best men, I undertake to say that, upon (lie whole, notwithstanding there are here and there some exceptions, there never was. in the whole history of man kind, a submission so quiet, so peaceful, so universal as this has been. | Applause. J a i. urn at for spun Hit's secret hook. Having received a letter from a man of the Soul h who was once in Congress, and whom I knew very well—l refer to Mr. Com-of Alabama, and who is now the President of one ot the colleges in that Stale—-anil lie. havin '- stated in his letter to me that the South was completely cari catured in some of the testimony which va- riven h; f ire the. Reconstruction Com mittee in W ashington, and having made that statement on the authority of Mr. Carry in the Seuaie ol the I cited it drew from a gentleman in the State of New York, who may he known to _ some of you present, and whose name 1 will not withhold —l refer to Colonel Tarbell —a letter, an extract from which I will now read. Speaking of the condition of the South, he says : ‘‘Allow me to say that 1 have been in the States of Georgia. Alabama and Missis sippi. since December last - that 1 was a Whig and am a Republican, and lienee looked closely at Southern society. _ 1 have no hesitation in denouncing the reports in the Northern newspapers of out rages upon the blacks and upon Northern settlers, as utter fabrications, or malicious exaggeration-. 1 traveled by rail, By water, on lior.-ebaek, on foot, ill company atnl alone —by dav and by night—totally unarmed exe >pt a pocket-knife—purposely, openly and frankly declaring to every one I was a "Yankee and a Black Republican.’' i met others who had traveled on horse back trout Florida to Mississippi, who. like me. were Republicans —and 1 do assure you 1 would sooner travel throughout the South than the North, so far as personal safety is concerned. To go from here to the South is like pass ing out of the work of the week into the Sabbath—all is quiet—all are trying to work fora living—for all are on a level and compelled to work with their own hands. Yankee land doe- not present a more active, industrious scene than the whole South, nor could Yankees display more energy, i integrity, and recuperativ e power in stand- j ing on nothing. To> iv that the South is ‘caricatured' I in the North doc- not > press it. She is slandered, viilitied. wickedly, infamously ! belied. Were the South to come North ! she would not recognize herself- —if she did. j she would disown herself. Were the I North t • go South she would be astonished j at the misrepresentations and falsehoods. I and with tho cruelly unjust and erroneous sentiments prevailing here. Passing over many fa is which he men- ! tinned. I read the closing paragraph: j "1 assure you, sir, that this terrific pub- j lie opinion that is driving the North to the | support of thv' startling and dangerous ; centralization of power in Congress, is ; based upon falsehood and misrepresenta- j turn. A- 1 exjH'.-r to bo iul-1 by my Maker on the great day ot' final judgment. 1 state to you solemnly that, from extensive travels in these States, from conversation with all e!a.— >s ami ro'.ur<. and after listen ing to hundreds. I believe before high Heaven that all these newspaper reports of hatred to and outrages upon blacks by whites, and i»t the mo .‘-tatioti ot Northern sett rs, are has • wicked f&hri itions, oneoeted and reported expressly to crush this fearful public > ; ini n which >ula sustain the • flange of the fundamental principles of the Constitution. TEDS PLANS O BBt NSTBPOH N. In demonstrating that the policy adopted by President Johnson, for the admission of ail the States is in accordance with the Oonstitut.eu and wall tlie policy an tea by President Lincoln. lie thus referred to ' You remember Mr. Lincoln’s las; speech, . . days hi assassin die i, in which he explains and defines this policy. He urges upon the people of the country to sustain to. " ,n .k ot ..so. struction upon the teas on wln<* he began it, When Mr. Line »lu Richmond. v.hetv >*••,-» 1 r,' ' ‘ •“j the verv house which fiau txe.i iv.aipiur by Jefferson Davis had been the urtm nieut by which the tolegr'-japli luni gri\eii Richmond. Corning h one from Rel mu 1 with his heart full of joy and gratntu qe to Almightv Cod for our great successes, he could not restrain himself. when united, from appearing before the people o ' 1 in-tou and iriving utterance tohi>\iew> on reconstruction. And Mr. Liueohi,. in that sptHvh which comes to its like a uung 1 igaey. and which should be weighed and considered by u just as much as it he could come from the skies and stand here by me side at this very hour, urged upon you this doctrine of reconstruction, which was adopted by him, and which was in herited and is being carried out by Mr. Johnson. Al ter reviewing the harsh and uneeusti tutional measures embraced in the Con gressional plan of reconstruction, he thus referred to NEC.RO suffrage. The rt.-i-m the negro should not vote, is < simple this: In the Southern States thu-e’ is a mass of colored population, | among which nine-tenths of the men have no si ii -of family and family ties—rre-: mendous applause)—and the women have • no sense of virtue : and the man who ] "would build the fornications of human so pul tii'ii like that, knows re .thine of republican government. (Great 1 applause.) I say that to base suffrage on t 1,,, j _>r.i population of the South in their i iresent erudition would make a burlesque ! on republican institutions —daughter and , ai.iilaiisi —and we ourselves would be the ughing stock of the world. (Loud cheers. i can understand how, in the Northern States, where there are a few eolort 1 men brought upasfreedmen among fi-f ..men. with the habits and thoughts of freemen! with families like freemen —I can understand how, in some of the States, such a population may be admitted to suffrage. But in the State- of the South, situated as thev are now. with this population in its present condition, there is no man in his senses, in my judgment, who would get up to defend rn-gro suffrage there. Loud ap plause. ) There i- still another and more potent reason than the one I have stated. I told it la't fall—General Grant told me and authorized me to state it: General .Sherman told me and authorized me to state it; President Johnson told me and authorized me to state it—that the at tempt to force negro suffrage upon those States now would inevitably lead to war of races. (' 'That s so. ’', Alluding to negro suffrage led him to refer to THE NEW ORLEANS RIOT. There was a clique of men iu Washing ton who began a conspiracy that bus lately culminated in New Orleans. That conspiracy was this: to undertake to get up new revolutionary governments in the i Southern States, based on negro suffrage. I Here was a convention in Louisiana—a j convention whose functions had ceased ! j two years ago, whose president refused to j call it together, a majority of whose mem bers were unwilling to sit—but this con | volition, urged on by some revolutionists in the city of New Orleans, sought to come together, and for what? To pass new amendments in the State of Louisiana, to , give suffrage to the negroes. What was the cons -quencc? What General Grant tul I me is true, what Thomas Jefferson i said many years ago is true—that the at- I tempt to place these two races iu large i numbers side by side upon an equality in ; :i free government, will of necessity breed a war of races —(applause) —which will re sult in the end in destroying the colored . race. And there is not to be found on this I eartli a man from whom tho colored race j should flee as they should flee from that man who undertakes, by force or other wise. to bring about negro suffrage upon the States of the South at the present i time. (Long continued cheering.) No, ! there is not a proposition that can be con ceived so cruel, so heartless, so unrelent ■ ing in its consequences upon the negro ! race, and it will, if undertaken, cover the ! whole Southern country with blood. i Here are his ideas of the IRON CLAD OATH. Rut there is another proposition contain- j e;l in this proposed amendment to the Con stitution, to wit: Tlie disfranchisement of | all the men of the Soutli who ever held J any kind of office requiring them to take j an oath to support the Constitution of the j United States, which applies to almost every office, State or federal, and every | member of the Legislature, and every judge of every court, and every executive officer | of any kind throughout the whole of those States ; the proposition of' Congress is to disfranchise these men forever. Now, fellow-citizens, in the whole history of'mod ern times you cannot find a proposition | equal to that ! No, sir: not even when Poland was crushed under the iron heel of j Russia, did the ukase of the Emperor go jto tlie length of that! The ukase of the Emperor of Russia admitted the people of Poland to rights and dignities and honors, according to their merits. Nor in the civil ; wars in England is anything like this to be found; nor in the civil wars of France, I when tlie victorious party had conquered j the party in war against it. Is that tlie i way to make peace ? Is the disfranchi.se ! ment of the whole heart and brain of the i South —to make them your eternal ene i mics—never to forgive them—never to re j lent—is this the true doctrine of statesmen ! who desire to heal ? How was it with Lord | Hale, who served as the Chief Justice uu | dor tlie rebellion? How was it upon the restoration? Was he disfranchised? He was made Chief Justice under the incom- I ing king, although he had been a Chief ; Justice under the rebellion. And yet men ! talk of statesmanship, talk of wisdom, talk j about reading the history of the world— | claim to be Christians and yet never can | forgive. [Great laughter and applause.] TIME FOR PEACE. Fellow-citizens, the time has come when we should have peace and peace as a reali !ty ? The wild Indians on the plains can j teach these men wisdom and statesmanship, i (Laughter and applause.) The Caman ches, Arrapahoes, the Apaches, even the wildest Indians of the plains, after they have been at war, know better how to make peace. (Laughter.) They come together, they lay down their weapons of warfare, bury the tomahawk and smoke the pipe of peace; they shake hands and say we arc friends, not enemies, and peace is made. And yet, fellow-eitizens, has it come to this, that, in this nineteenth century, en lightened men, with the history of the whole world before us, professing to bo Christians and to know statesmanship, when war is over and blood has ceased to flow, we do not know enough to shake hands and make peace ? Have we not at the North already suffered enough in this terrible civil war? How many hundreds and thousands of our fathers, sons, and brothers have laid down in premature graves? Where is the household which has no vacant chair? Where is the father whose son has not fallen or been wounded in this terrible strife ? Have we not suffered enough? Is it not enough tor me that I have been called tolook into the grave of my eldest son —a sacrifice in this terrible strug gle? Can I ask for more? Because I have suffered shall I give vent to no feel ing' but those of vengence? Shall pity, shall Christianity, shall generosity, shall magnanimity no longer dwell in the human bosom? And have not the people of the South suffered beyond description ? Their sons, too, have perished, but not like ours, in a cause which has triumphed; but in a cause which has failed, and is forever over whelmed with ignominy and'defeat. Their country has been ravaged by war. Fire and arson has swept it everywhere. If you follow in that broad black track of forty miles in width, of Sherman’s march through the South, do you not see enough m all the misery which has arisen there to satisfy even those who cry “Vengeance— wo to the conquered?'’ (Applause.) I know. sir. there have been times in the midst of this conflict, while the war was raging, when I have been called to urge iuy countrymen to the terrible struggle, when 1. too, have gave utterance to feel ings of vindictiveness, almost of unutter able vengeance against the rebellion and its authors. But when the war is over, when they surrender, when they say we give it up, when they say we have fought it out to the bitter end. when they say we have ap pealed to the God of battles and the'God of battles has decided against us. we make no further struggle; when they bend before our conquering power, in my heart can I find it to say to my countrymen ; “Strike them again." (Applause.) No, sir! Who can strike a fallen foe? (Hear,hear, and cheers.) * * * * . * * i When the war of blood is over, then there arises a moral warfare. Our war fare with the South is now a warfare of opinion, and in a moral warfare what weapons are the strongest ? Magnanimity and generosity. Love is stronger than hatred. You can conquer your ene my in a moral warfare more by mag i nanimity. generosity. and affection I than by harsh words, vengeance, and de ; nuneiation. (Cheers.) Such is the doc- I trine of Christianity, taught by our Saviour two thousand years ago. Such are the 1 teachings of all history ; such are the re of all statesmanship. Napoleon, ! even, who was the great model of a con queror. declared that the moment a victory ; was won that there were no more enemie.-. Knemies cease when victories are won. They are then to be treated as our friend-, at 1 our fellow-citizens. In conclusion, l will bring to you the illustration which I used once on a former occasion : When Latiurn rebelled against Rome, and was subdued bv her enemies, the question came What shall be done with Latiurn, and the people of Latiurn? "Make them -•ur fellow-citizens." said the great Camil las ; ' and thus add to the glory and the I powi-r of Rome !” (Cheers.) At tl S r Dool ttle’s able speech, the President called for three cheers for the orator, which were given with a will. _ ] James C. Brown. Esq., offered the fol lowing re s fintion, which was adopted: A’-' > ,’<(, That while it is the opinion of this convention that in the election of dele gates to the National Convention at Phila side rations should he iguored. yet we hereby instruct our representatives, in the Saratoga Con vention. to consent to the appointment of ne, as such delegate from this State I wit i wa« opposed to the suppression of the rebellion by all the power of the govern ment, and who and >es not favor the imme itale restoration of the Union, under tho Constitution, of all the States—with equal rights and dignity to all therein. The meeting then adjourned with cheers for the President of the Union. The Radicals nave a plan on foot for creating a negro riot in Macon, Georgia. The Radical organs allege that it be com- . menced by rebel assaults on the negores. • Probably, therefore, it is intended to incite the negroes to attack the whites. Evening Boat Song. EDWIN ROSSITER JOHNSON. The shadows creep along the deep And up the silent river, While softly through the central blue Faint ra.vs of starlight quiver. So fade life's light, so falls its night, And mantles all in sadness, Till stars of love shine out above And till the soul with gladness. The homeward main we slowly gain With every oar-stroke's cadence, And leave a shore all peopled o'er With fairy men and maidens. ’Tis thus we glide on Time’s dark tide, To labor's solemn measure. Death - shore to find, and leave behind The Flowery isles of pleasure. The Galaxy. LETTER FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE. Weather, Crops, Polities, esc. Concord, N. H., August 6,1860. Editors Chronicle A Sentinel:— l sup pose the first thing iu order will be to speak of the weather. For tie last several weeks the weather has been all that could be wished by the farmer, but .very trying to those who labored. That notable person, "the oldest inhabitant,” has no recollection of' such severe hot weather for so long a term as we have experienced since early in July. The Spring was very dry, vegetation was backward, and the farmers began to feel blue; but the rain came in time to save us, and with it came the severest “hot term' ’ known for man;,- years. The agri culturist’» countenance brightened, while a copious perspiration stood upon his brow. Nature came forth, decked in her holiday attire, and smiled upon the laborer as he tailed on uuder.the blazing sun, and to-day the prospect for crops, with the exception of hay, was never better. The latter crop is light, but all kinds of grain and potatoes are unusually promising. But the crops of New England have but very little effect upon the market, and I turn to other sub jects of more interest. The most prominent topic now before tue people is the forthcoming Philadelphia ! Convention. All are looking with no little anxiety to the meeting of that body, and i every one is speculating as to what will be the result of its deliberations. Our Kadi- j cals are much exercised about it—most of them treating the whole thing as a seces sion movement, or professing to believe it a siupendous three, worthy only of sneers and ridicule. Rut men don t continually talk about that which they consider of no importance. If they considered the move - ments looking to this Convention in the. light which they profess, the columns of their newspapers would not be daily filled with speculations concerning it. Their “leaders” would not be long and labored articles to prove that it was all a farce. The very fact—and all who read their pa pers know it to be such—that they appear so anxious about it, is evidence enough that they fear it. They know their shortcomings, and have seen the handwriting upon the wall, and that writing is as it ought to be, in glaring capitals! the sword of justice and retribution encircles every sentence, and who wonders tl at they tremble ( Right and justice cannot always be overcome with error. In tlie conflict of arms the strongest wins, but in the arena of reason, right and justice usually prevail. No one question before or since the late w-ar lias so riled up the Kadieal portion of our population as has this Convention; and if its meeting justifies their fears, it will ac complish all its most sanguine friends era- promised. ! Will it do it? I hope so. It would ! take a long letter to treat this subject as it 1 deserves —to describe tlie position which men and parties hold in relation to it, and as it will meet about the time you receive j this, I will not weary your readers with ) discussions which will so soon be demon strated one way or the other. I must con fess that I have not unbounded confidence in the results of this gathering. | The calling of the Convention was a suc | cess so far. It was the best opening then j feasible, and indeed it seemed almost the only plan that offered even the hopes of success. I believe it will be a success, so far as the President is concerned, for it is undoubtedly a plan of lii.s organizing. I think you of the South arc only doing your duty—if I may be so plain—in supporting the movement; and indeed, so far as the policy to be pursued has been developed, it deserves the support of all right-minded men. But what is the plan? What is the programme to be endorsed or upheld at Philadelphia? President Johnson has said that all who did not favor his plan of | reorganization, were opposed to the only ; feasible way of restoring the Government | to its proper and legitimate functions. ! But what are his plans ? While the entire Democratic party at the North support the leading measures of liis policy, with almost a unanimous South, and while the Republican party almost universally oppose it, why does not the | President uphold those who uphold | him? Why has he retained as his coun j cellors those who were and are bitterly op posed to his measures? Why has he ap pointed to office and retained in lucrative positions so many of those who denounced 1 him ? If he is such a stickler for the ! Constitution, as it was formerly interpreted, and as the Democratic party have always demanded it should be interpreted, why j does he not show his appreciation of such ! fidelity as we have manifested? We here at the North, in the midst of radicalism, now rampant, have occular demonstra tions of the treatment which old and faith ful national men receive at the hands of Andrew Johnson. In this State, very re cendy, lie has appointed a District Judge of the United States Court —a life-long office, and one of the most honorable offices in the State or United States—and he has bestowed the honor upon one of the most Radical and persistant Republicans and opposers to his policy that could be found in the State—Senator Clark. The Postmaster, recently appointed in this city, is very objectionable to those who sup port the President in this State ; and so of many other appointments recently made in this and other States. Ido not ask that he shall make a wholesale decapita tion of office-holders within his gift; but ere I yield to him implicit confidence in “ his plan,” and endorse fully any party he may organize, I must see some other evidence of his appreciation of his friends. I look with much interest to the forth coming Convention, and trust we shall all be pleased with its results. A. Kr. Bostic’s Speech—A Trueand Cor rect Report. [From the Times.) We have been furnished by a gentleman of unquestionable respectability, a truthful abstract of the remarks of i>r. A. P. Dostie, at the mass meeting onFriday evening, 27th ult. This speech was delivered from the platform in front of the Mechanics’ Insti tute to the large assemblage of negroes on Phillippa street, and must not, therefore, be confounded with the still more violent and incendiary address made by him about an hour subsequent, from the City Hall steps, to a colored crowd which followed the band of music from the Institute. The citizen to whom we are indebted for the re port, which is appended, is willing to take oath if it is necessary, that it contains nothing blit the truth ; Dr. Dostie, in the course of his remarks on Friday night, said: “I want the ne groes to have the right of suffrage, and will give them this right to vote. There will be another meeting here to-morrow night, and on Monday night I want you to come in your power. L want no cowards to come. I want only brave men to come who will stand by us, and we will stand by them. Come, then, in your power to that meeting, or never go to another political meeting in this State. We have 300,000 black men with white hearts. Also, 100,000 good and true Union white men, who will tight for and beside the black race, against the 300,000 hell-bound rebels, for now there are but two parties here. There are no Copperheads now. Colonel Field now making a speech inside, is heart and soul with us. He and others who would not a year ago speak to me, now take me by the hand. We are 400,000 to 500,000, and can not only whip but exterminate the other party. Judge Abell with hia grand jury may indict u<. Harry Hayes, with his posn commitatiis. may be expected there, and the police with more than a thousand men sworn in, may interfere with the Convention ; therefore let all brave men and not cowards, come here on Mon day. There will be no such puerile affair as at Memphis, but if interfered with, the streets of New Orleans will run with blood! The black race with *900,000,000 are bound to rule the white race oi 300,000,- 000. The rebels say they have submitted and accept the situation, but want you to do the work and they will do the voting : and will you throw over them “the mantle of charity and oblivion ?' "We will!" "we will!" was the unanimou- response of the excited throug, :.> which Mr. Dostie vehemently replied : "No, by God ! we wont. We are bound to have universal suffrage though yon have the traitor. Andrew Johnson, against vou. Ac., Ac. i We think the Doctor lias made au error in his calculation. In this and other speeches of like charac ter lies the whole cause of the bloody and distressing scene.- enacted on Monday last, upon the very -pot where the inflammatory language was uttered. Had the leaders of the negro suffrage clique pursued a similar course to that of Mayor Monroe, and ad vised the colored people to keep away from I the Convention, and carefully avoid eolli sions with their opponents, as the Mayor did the white citizens, all would have been . well. Even had the ex-Convention mem- j bers been arrested by virtue of an order of : the Court, it would then have been per- i formed in a quiet and peaceable manner, ; and justice would have been done them, for i had the District Court decided against j them, it cannot certainly be charged that the Supreme Court would have been influ enced by prejudice against the men or their principles. Rut the more closely the affair is investigated, the clearer it becomes man ifest that a collision our citizens ; and the negroes was a. part of the Radical i programme to wrest the Government of, our State from its citizens. THE NEW ORLEANS BIOT. Another Statement of its Origin. The Deutsche Zeitung of New Orleans. \ in its issue of July 29. gives the following version of the origin of the New Orleans , ri> >t: Tlie criminal faction that uses the negro as a pedestal on which the easier to reach its purposes, has the undeniable merit to j be outspoken in regard to the means and | : ways by which it expects to achieve its j schemes. The watchword given to the | blacks from the steps of the City Hall and ! in the Mechanics’ Institute was arming of ; the colored people and assassination of the . whites. Secret societies, composed of men | without distinction of color, were formed : by white and black desperadoes, aiming at ! the overthrow of' the actual Government of the State, and at the establishment of a half white and half black Republic, iu which every native born white man was to be outlawed and prescribed, and which was to be ruled only by negroes and \ an kees. How willingly would we accept the re proach of exaggeration or of seeing spec tres ! Tho naked and truthful relation of that happened Friday night will suffice to convince our readers here and abroad that we now live among dangers of such a mag nitude, that compared with them the worst incidents of the last war are mere child-play. The meeting in and around the Mer | chants’ Institute was called for tlie ex t press purpose, “To give an occasion to the j friends of the Radical policy of Congress, ' to declare in favor of negro suffrage and of the proscription of all white ex-rebels, to ' oppose President Johnson s policy, and to j indorse and advance the revival ot the Convention of' 1864. Hon. Michael Hahn presided inside the building ; the same fire-eating Hahn who, in 1861, made incendiary speeches at the presentation of rebel flags to rebel com panies ; the same Hahn who, a twelve month afterward, threw himself in the arms of General Butler ; who afterward, by the grace of General Banks, became the Gov ernor of the State of Louisiana—finally addressed the negroes from n platform of the Mechanics’ in the following terms ; President Lincoln and the whole Union army were unable to restore the Union, until tlie heroic negro came to their succor. The union men of' this State are well aware that they can achieve nothing without the help of the patriotic negro. I would rath er intrust you, my colored friends, with all the offices in this State than those unre pentant white rebels. You are the hope i of the Union men in the South, and when you separate this evening, then you may be confident that you are just as good as any white man all over tlie State. The next speaker was the well known : Col. A. P. Field, who addressed his colored 1 fellow-citizens about as follows : Why should you not have the right of suffrage ? You are bound to have it. You will, sooner or later, have to fight for it. Next Monday the Convention of 1864 will meet in this hall, and we will triumph without any revolution. As soon as it meets the rights of suffrage will be granted to you. Three cheers for Gov. Wells and the Convention of 1864. The third speaker, Rufus Happle, ex pressed his admiration of the colored race by the following tirade: I hold that the colored masses of Louisiana are a great deal better educated and cultivated than the white rebels. Be ! sides, we do not want intelligent voters; i we are satisfied if they have the right j sentiments. Congress and the Convention I of 1864 are both in favor of negro suffrage. Now, there is no Constitution in this State | at all, and you, therefore, are in your ! primitive capacity. The right of suffrage j already belongs to you ; you have only to 1 overcome tlie impediments that make it impossible for you to exercise it. After him a newly converted rebel took ! the stand, (John Henderson,) who only j one year before had voted for Gov. Allen, j He dared to say a little more than his pre decessors : “ I much prefer to he represented at Washington by a loyal negro than a white rebel. The only Union men in this State are the Yankees and the blacks. The white men in the South are male rebels, the white ladies are female rebels, even the children are little rebels. The loyal blacks must throw them overboard. ’ ’ S. P. Judd, who followed him on the stand, threw away the veil, and showed in perfect clearness the purpose of the con spirators. “It is the purpose of the assem blage,” ho said, “to inspire the Conven tion that will meet on Monday with the necessary courage. Tlie negro who so bravely fought for the Union, is finally to have his recompense. We were whipped at Bull Run, and in hundreds of other bat tles, until finally the heroic negro drew his sword and thereby saved the Union. Finally came the dentist, Dr. A. P. Dos tie, one of tlie most brainbumt furious fa natics that addressed any meeting. This insane man with his stentorian voice cried out as follows: “In spite of all the protests and hostile attacks of the white rebels and of their treasonable Press, the Convention is to meet on Monday next, and will give you the right of suffrage. Go and get armed, my colored friends, and knockdown and stab and kill anybody who may intend to create any impediment to the meeting of the Convention! ’ ’ This incendiary appeal, directed to thou sands of negroes for the wholesale murder of the whites, and for the armed resistance to the presumed interference of the city authorities or of the judiciary, was followed by deafening shouts of applause. And were we not to hope that the authorities will interfere in view of' the e dangerous and threatening circumstances? Or should anybody be deluded about the effect that such an appeal must necessarily produce on the brutish minds and the excited pas sions of the negroes? Addressed to an audience of whites, rousing laughter would instantaneously have answered it; it would have been taken as the production of in sanity, or passed by as unworthy of notice, or as created by an intoxicated brain. But the effect of such words upon the inflamed and embittered minds of a rough and un educated race, that believed the moment to be on hand to revenge an alleged wrong upon their oppressors, and that, in an open street, with impunity and in the presence of thousands, directly challenged by white orators to take such revenge —the effect we say must be of an awful, terrible nature. And, in fact, the first effect showed itself pretty soon. The whole black crowd, headed bj 7 a band of music, followed by torch-bearers, with atrocious yelling and shouting, moved to ward Canal street, about 10 o clock in tlie evening, every one of the blacks being armed with a revolver, knife, a club and a piece of rock. This procession, composed of about one thousand drunken and vocif erating negroes, then rushed like a troop of wild beasts through the principal streets of the city. It was an awkward sight, these ragged, dark fellows at that late hour of night. Here and there a drunken Afri can staggered out of the ranks, brandished his revolver or his knife over the head; o some peaceable white spectator, androared with his hoarse voice, G —d d—n the white rebels ? Well kill them, every j of them.” Then they reach City Hall, where the Marat of the evening, the den tist, Dostie, again addressed, the black crowd. “Get armed,” this insane man cried out ; “Put yourself next Monday in front of the Hall, where the Convention is to meet, and kill anybody, who, under any pretexts, will endeavor to , prevent the meeting of our Convention. ” Thousand fold hurrahs again answered his words, and the procession, accompanied by the excit ing tune of the “Marcellaise,” marched on from grogshop to grogshop. At 1 o’clock at night the festivity was closed by .a bloody riot. Some of the participants in the rear of the black procession insulted various spectators. They defended them selves, when at once the negroes made use of ther pistols and knives, attack ing anybody in their way. The police interferred, but the negroes, intoxicated by incendiary speeches, not less than by liquor, became perfectly infuriated, and drove the police force away, after having them badly handled. A\ ithout the fortuitous interfer ence of the Second Regiment of Volun teers- who threw themselves upon the in furiated black mob, the negroes would have killed the policemen. About 60 or 1 0 shots were fired on this occasion out of the ranks of the negroes. Should this have happened only one hour sooner and in a more populated pan of town, a repe tition of the scenes at Memphis would have been the necessary consequence—as mat ters, are. we expect them next week in case a vigorous and timely interference of the authorities will not prevent, the meeting of this Rump Convention, or at least hinder an outbreak by putting up a force strong enough to meet those disturbers of the public peace. Trifles. "What are you kicking my dog for?" "Because he i.- full of fleas." "Fleas, the devil! Why, that dog sleeps with me.'' "Yes, darn you. that's whar he gets 'em..' An editor describing the effects of a squall upon a canal boat says; “When the gale was at the highest point the un fortunate craft kneeled to the larboard, and the eaptain and another cask of whiskey rolled overboard. A money hunter being about to marry a fortune, a friend asked him how long the honey moon would last. "Don't tell me of the honey moon, he replied: "it is the harvest moon with me.” “Tilly." said a mother to her daughter, who had seen but five summers, "what should you do without your mother ? “I ! should put on every day just such a dress as I wanted," was reply The extensive oil refinery, known as the ; Petrolite Oil Refinery, and owned by j Messrs. Wormser A Cos., was totally de- j stroyed by fire on the 7th. Lass $50,000. j All Over Now. All over now ! The trumpet blast, The hurried tramping to and fro, The sky with battle smoke o’ereast, The flood of deatli and woe ! All ended now. The syren son;; Os hope's ecstatic lay is hushed : And minor chords in plaintive tones, : AY ail out where gayer notes are crushed. ’Neath featherv snow, in hallowed ground, , By far Potomac's rippling stream. Our loved ones sleep ; tlie lulling waves Can ne'er disturb tire soldier's dream. Thev whisper “Peace ;" the dove of peace, j Like Noah's searches for her nest; She folds her wings among the dead, But with the living finds no rest! All over now. We give our all— Our loved ones, homes and prayers ; Ood willed that we a while shall wait In bitterness and tears. What need of tears ? AA hv must they flow AVhen all but life and breath are gone ? Ood help us all ! and help the heart To murmur still “Thy will he done !" Paper Collars and Cuffs. Their Uses, A'aiue and Adaptation—The Process under which the Paper Passes —How the Paper is Dried—The Cut ting-Machine—The Apparent Stitching Process—lts Final Completion. Tlie use of paper collars and cuffs has become very general among gentlemen: and ladies are also beginning to use them j to a great extent. In hot weather, such as we have at present, when the human frame perspires most freely, and when an ordinary collar droops and withers into the | consistency of a wet napkin or towel, it j may be a good thing to know that, Avith a I very little trouble, one may always appear with a good, neat and clean collar, com- ■ sortable to wear, and making a decent ap pearance, with a cool look, even in this | torrid weather ! Notwithstanding the j thousands of both sexes who wear paper | collars, there are probably but few individ uals who, not directly interested in tlie trade, have any idea of the manner in which they are made, and of the immense quantity used. Paper collars were first worn by negro minstrels, and the first one of which there is any record was worn by the venerable “Daddy Rice,” one of the fathers of ne gro minstrelsy who gave up the ghost only a very few years since. Some enterprising Yankee, seeing them in some public exhibitions, conceived the idea of introducing them into private life, and, as usual, his enterprising proclivities succeeded. Improvement upon improve ment has been made in paper collars, and for each improvement a patent has been I obtained. These patents, however, with : one or two exceptions, are of no account, : for the reason that “Daddy Rice,” and ! other minstrels, who wore them twenty- j five or thirty years ago, had no patent for \ them, and thus any one was at liberty to j wear, make, buy, sell, or improve upon the j collars thus introduced. The “patent” is j a dodge, a mere fiction of tlie trade, and is j only introduced to deter others from enter- i i ing on the like business. Many of these ! sham patents have been infringed upon, j but as yet no action lias been taken at law ito prevent such infringements. However, the collar, whicli introduced a slip of'nius ! lin in its construction is a notable excep i tion to this rule, and is clearly and explieit | ly protected))} 7 these letters patent. The various processes under which tlie : paper passes, and those which each sheet j undergoes, before finally turned outa perfect \ collar, are exceedingly interesting. The I | paper used is expressly manufactured for i the purpose ; for the best collars, the pure 1 I and best linen stock is used ; and varies in | weight from 75 to 150 pounds to the ream, j according to the quality of the collar de- sired to be produced. The first process to which tlie paper, designed for collar making, is subjected, is that of sizing. The paper is spread out upon the table, and a thick coat of sizing is spread evenly over its surface by a young woman, who uses a fine brush for that pur pose. Sizing is a glutinous substance, made of French chalk, glue or gum, and white wax. When an unusually fine gloss is de sired to be produced, a little arsenic is added to the sizing, so little as to be quite uninjurious, and in the manufacture of what are known as “ perspiration proof collars,” a solution of India rubber is in troduced. After being properly sized, the sheets are hungup to dry previous to being sent to the embossing machine. This machine is simply three heavy iron rollers, re volving upon each other with great speed, and producing a great amount of friction. The center and largest roller with a thick smooth soft pad made of cotton. Through this great machine the sized sheets are passed, and they come out in a highly glazed shining condition. So rapidly are the revolutions made by these friction rollers, and so great tho friction produced, that they become heated to a degree, which forbids tlie laying on of hands. The sheets are now ready for the cutting machine. 1 A sharp cutting knife, of the exact shape | and also the collar-pattern, is inserted in I the machine, and ten or a dozen sheets of ! the prepared paper fed beneath it. The ■ knife descends with great force, cutting through tlie paper, and bringing out as many perfectly set collars as there are sheets of paper. The same machine is used for cutting all sizes of collars, and also cuffs, but for each new pattern anew knife must be speedily made. The collars are now in the rough. They have ceased to be simply sheets of paper, and a few more touches will fit them for use. The stitching process is that of giving the collar an apparent stitching ornamenta tion around the edges. For this purpose an embosser is used. This tool is made the exact shape and size of the collar, which stamps dots along the edges of tlie collar, rendering a good imitation of stitching worL This _is placed in a light upright j machine, whicli rises and falls very rapidly. | A girl sits by, and every time the tool is ! raised she slips a plain collar under, and as : it rises she withdraws it, nicely “stitched,” | and inserts another. In the factory visited I there were 20 of these machines, all in si | multaneous operation, and eacli tended by jan interesting little woman. To thus feed | through the machine 10,000 collars per di j em is considered a fair day’s work for an | operator. The collar now passes to the j button-holing process. Three upright lit- I tie shafts contain each a little knife," made the size of the button-hole, the shafts be | ing so adjusted as to cut one hole in the I middle of the collar, and one at each end. ! These work rapidly up and clown, a girl “feeding” the collars through it at the rate of 1,000 an hour. From this machine, the collar goes to the folder. This is still another machine, which, as rapidly as the girl can “feed” it, seizes the collar, and by a sort of “jack-knife” opera tion, folds it over at the proper place, as some gentlemen are wont to | have their collars “turned down” over j their cravats. Still another girl “feeds” ) it through another little machine, where a j slight little roller presses lightly exactly j upon the fold, pressing it down smoothly | and evenly. In this machine a little brass ! tongue inserts itself between the folds of j the collar, so that it shall not be pressed i down too tightly, but have space enough I to admit the cravat between the folds ! without wrinkling. This machine lends it= aid to the completion of the collar, and | passes it to a long table, where still more j girls sort over the many thousands thus ; furnished them, casting away the spoiled : ones, and snipping here, and cutting there, ! the good and passable collars with delicate | scissors, to rid those not quite perfect of j any little eccentricities produced by the | various machines. These small girls also : count the collars and pack them in snug j circular boxes, each holding ten or more j collars. All these various machines are run by 1 steam, and most of them at very great | speed ; and girls are exclusively employed ito attend to them. The ages of these i girls vary from 10 to 21 or 22 years of age. Fulton Petroleum and Mining COMPANY. Capital Stock, $200,000. j SHARES, SSO EACH. FIRST PAYMENT. sls per Share. ' And no other made except by direction of a j majority of all the Si"ckh"Menu OFFICERS. ,T. P. LOG AX, President. E. E. RAWSON, Vice President. JXO. C. WHITXFR. Secretary. 1\ P. PEASE, Treaserer. ROBT. LOGAN. Gen. Superlnteneent. DIRECTORS. ! •!. P. Logan, E. E. Ratvson, p. F. Pease, B°bt. Logan, R. McCamy, Jno. C. Whiiner, W. F. Parkhurst. THIS COMPANY PURPOSES TO JL operate in Georgia, Alabama a:.d Tei :;• > *e. Lands Lave been leased In the immediat e vldnitv of recent Oil dis coveries. A limited amount of the Stock is offered by the un '-'signed, who will give farther particulars at their office. N o. '■*** Broad Street. J. A. AXSLEY cc CO. jyl4—tf Agents for Augusta. Provisions! Provisions !! PORN. 5,0H1 BUSHELS, WHITE. MIXED, and YELLOW ; OATS, 1,000 bushels prime : BRAN. 300 baes ; FLOI'R, *2OO bags and barrels ; New BAC ON SIDES* 60.000 Jbs. clear anil boue; BACON SHOULDERS, *25,000 lbs. choice; ♦>•000 lbs. second quality ; MACKEREL. iSO bbls. and halves* new : CHEESE, 05 boxes, small; SUGAR, 19 bbls. refined ; In store and to arriTe this week, for sale low bv C. A. WILLIAMS k CO. a-Jg7—lsd Look to Ydir Interest. THE PHOENIX IRON WORKS .L on MarVurr -tr-et, n- the * :u>n Facr ry Bulid -g, kn -wn as the Pistol Factory, has been con verted ini a r ouodery and Maer.’ne \S orka. Mean Engine* and ii : % S-.w Mills, Sugar Mills. Sugar S'. I - r< . MHI r»ptodlei G Cm Gear.«,as Retorts. >:»-h M < guts. and other Iron and Braa* Caaßngs are among tbt niacy articles of superior workmanship which we are daily 1 furnishing our customers, and the public generally, at the very low*.?* pnees. < »rdersarerespeotf'i’dy solicited and promptly filled. ‘ '< mpeifciit machinist sent to any part of thecountrj* to erect or repair machinery'. DAY A HOPKINS, Proprietors. RE FERENC ES: Mr. J. R. Howell Millwright. Augusta, Ga. Muj. Geo. Jackson, Augusta, Ga. Mr. \V. Prenner. Augusta. Ga.. Mill Furnisher. Jesse Osmond. Esq., Augusta, Ga.. Car Builder . Rcanv A Merry, Berzelia, Ga_ Proprietor tJ CookALamptin, Columbus,Ga., rropr hoik; vMi JyM 25usings (Cards, Linton & Doughty, COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, Continue the Business in all its Branches. OFFICE ON JACKSON STUEET opposite the old stand, where they STILL STORE. "Will also, koop on hand, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO. SAM'L D. LINTON. CHAS. W. DOUGHTY. auglQ—dA w 4 : : James TANARUS, Gardiner, W AR EHOU S.IG AND .Commission Merchant, MiIIfTOSH STREET, AI'GI'STA, GEO. WILL GIVE IIIS PERSONAL AT y y teution to tlie STORAGE AM) SALE OF COTTON and such other PRODUCE as may be sent to him. Cash advances made on Produce in Store. auglO—6m Geo. W. Evans & Son, WAIS EIIOUSE AND Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA. WE RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE V ▼ to our old friends and the public generally, that we continue to transact the above business, in nil its branches, and will be thankful to receive consignments o COTTOX, 10RX, WHEAT, BACON, and all country PRODUCE. From rnir long experience mid close personal attention, we hesitate not to promise satisfactory sales and prompt The usual facilities and accommodations wiil bo afford ed to our customers, SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the STORAGE AM) SALE OF COTTON. Our office is No. 14 Mclntosh street, near the Georgia Railroad Bank. GEO. W. EVANS, Sr an a 16—in, .1. K. EVANS. Pollard, Cox & Cos.; GENERAL GROCERY AND Commission Merchants, XO. ‘2in BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. A FEW DOOKS BELOW PLANTER’S HOTEL \\, r ILL CONTINUE TO KEEP AL- Stock of Goods in their line suitable for Merchants and Planters trade. Also, agents for REID’S PHOSPHATE, the most reliable and economical fertilizer now in use. The public arc re spectfully invited to examine their stock before purehas ngel-.ewhore. auglO—Oat Pollard, Cox & Cos.. WAII EH OUSE AND Commission Merchants, 1 CORNER REYNOLDS and CAMPBELL Sts. AUGUSTA, GA. WILL CONTINUE TO G IVE THEIR strict personal attention to all business entrusted to them—sifter Ist September will occupy the warehouse vacated by Mr. E. P. Clayton—consignments of Cotton and Country Produce respectfullv solicited from all sections. auglO—Gin M. P, STOVALL, WAREHOUSE AND Commission Mer<»haut, AUGUSTA, GA. WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE HIS f V personal attention to the Storage and Sale of COT TON, and OTHER PRODUCE. Consignments of Cotton will be stored in the New FIRE-PROOF Warehouse, on Jackson street, on the site formerly occupied by “Doughty, Beall & Cos.” „ „ His Sales Room end Office—the New Granite Front building, now erecting on the Northeast corner of Jackson and Reynolds streets. augll—d&wtf J. S. COLES, FACTOR AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, 144 REYNOLDS STREET, (Near South Carolina Rail Roail Dejjot,) AUGUSTA, GA. WTLL SELL COTTON AND PRO \ Y PUCE generally, or receive the same on Storage. Will furnish or purchase PLANTERS’ SUPPLIES. jy2l—Cm COTTON WAREHOUSE. NEW FIRM. ,T. J. PEARCE, W. T. WIIELESS, CitAS. A. PEARCE. Pearce, Wlieless & so. Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants , AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Having formed a copart- NERSHIP as above, and having secured a fire proof louse on Jackson Street, formerly occupied by Rees & Linton, we xvill continue to store and sell Cotton and other Produce. _ , _ ~ Casii advances on Produce in Store. Orders lor Family Su—'bes filled at market, prices. . , . . / -yitinuation oft lie patronage of our friends and am. is solicited. „ „ .T. .T. PEARCE & SON, W. T. WJIELESS, Late o( the firm of Fleming & Wheless. Augusta, Ga„ July Hi, ISGG. iylS—d&wGmlns R. A. Fleming, WAR E IIOUS E AND Commission Merchant, Augusta, Oil. f CONTINUES TO GIVE HIS PER \ J SONAL ATTENTION to all -business entrusted to him. Will occupy the building opposite his old stand, vacat ed l.v E. I*. Clayton, after Ist September. aug?-6m R. A. FLEMING. New Firm, J. C. DAWSON & BROTHER, PRODUCE AND CONMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Grsi. THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT -1 fully inform their friends and the public tlmt they wil ljeprepared on the first day us September next to receive at their STORAGE ROOMS, OX JACKSON ST., Consignments of Cotton, Itioe, Tobacco, Hfig gingj Rope, liny, Salt, Corn, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Flour, Feathers, 15a eon and Lard, | and in short, everything from andjevery portion of the United ! States that will pay the shipper a profit in this market, i Having had long experience in the WAREHOUSE and COM MISSION BUSINESS, our planting friends may rely upon our bo-t-fforts to obtain the highest market rate for i their cotton and the exercise of our best jugment in the pur ehase of BA DOING, ROPE. Ac. , ; Libera! advances wili be made op Produce in store, if de sired. Our charges will be customary. W' hope by strict and punctual attention to business to '• merit the confidence and patronage of the public. I J. C. DAWSON, R. J. DAWSON, | augl2—d&w3in Os Greensboro. Notice, ! T\7E HAVE THIS DAY TAKEN ▼ \ in partnership Mr. W. 15. DAVISON, long ands . vorabiv known as a ‘Commission Merchant Os this city 1 Hereafter tlie style of the firm will be CRUMP, DAVISON A CO. jy2B-«lm G, R. CRUMP A CO. CRUMP, DAVISON & CO, Coinini ssi on Merchants —and COTTON BROKERS, Also, Dealers in j GROCERIES, LIOIORS, TOBACCO, SEGARS j Bacon, Lard, Grain, Guano, Bassine anil Rope, 209 Broad Street, AUGUSTA , GA. jy2B—lm Mill Furnishing Goods, the undersigned would re |_ spectfu'dy infonn his old customers and the Millers in ; general, that he is now prepared to furnish the best quality of FRENCH burr, E-OPUS & COLOGNE MILL STONES, Bolting Cloth, Smut Machines, Belting, Wire Cloth, Mill Picks, And ar. v or her article required in a good grist or flouring mill. Orders a ilicited arid punctually attende<i to. WM. BRENNER. aplG Iywl9 100 Broad street, A gust a, Ga. | “ Wholesale Dry Goods, D. R. WRIGHT A; CO. 250 Broad St. (Globe Hotel liulldln*.) AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Dealers in British, french .\meri<-a:i IdiY GOODS. 1 ' hand a cempM ■ :r.d choir.- aMOrtment or »JI dplor... . Good. In their lino, and an- In <v„«t»nt rrcon o( oil STYLES and FABRICS, and arc prepared to .-tier INDUCEMENTS TO MERCHANTS, unauipassed l-y any 11-nwln thr s- ntb. We invite examination of S»oUu» ana t ncc*. jyl3—4m ___________ Piano Maker, >O. ism BBOAI» HTItKKT, /TONTINUES TO SELL, RENT. 1 J TUNE mwl repair Pianos and Organ*. Being agent r V; n ~f the moel«minent MaoufiKturen In New York, he is now prepared to furnish Instrument* of any * f the latest styles sod Impcwsnmts. He ha. now on hand some very ..f. , . . ,-iatya. uo.-urpassed In the essential qualities of a rite artt.ueb- l-v GEGRGK &TECK 4 CO.: and UFN£&itlS; .N«w York. »pU Jy patent IWetUrincs. The Real Strengthening Tonic (Sot a Whiskey Preparation.) HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS WILL CURE DEBILITY ! DEBILITY!! liesuiting from any Cause Whatever. M Prostration of tlie System INDUCED BY Severe Hardships, Exposures, Fevers, OR DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE. SOLDIERS. CITIZENS, MALE OR kl FEMALE. Adult or Youth, will And this Hitters a Pure Tonic, not dependent on bad liquors for almost miraculous eflect. O DISPEPSIA, And diseases resulting from disorders of the liver and digestive organs are cured by HOOFLAXD’S GERMAN BITTERS. This Bitters has performed more cures, gives better satisfac ! tion, has more testimony, has more respectable people to vouch | for it than any other article in the market. O ■ We defy any one to contradict tills assertion, and will pay SIOO,OOO to any one who will produce a certificate published ! by us tliat is liot genuine. HOOFLAXD’S GERMAN BITTERS Will Cure Every Case of | Chronic or Scrrous Debility and Diseases of the Kidneys. F Observe the following symptoms, resulting from tlie dlsor ders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood to the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for tood, fullness of weight in the stomach, sour eruptations, sinking or fluttering atthe pit oft he stomach, swim ming of the head, hurried and difficult breath ing, fluttering at the heart, choking or suf focating sensations when In a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and ey es, pain m the side, back, chest, limbs, sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, con stant imaginations of evil, and great depression of spirits. I, REMEMBER That this Bitters Is not alcoholic, contains no rum or whiskey, and cannot make drunkards, but Tonic is the word. HEAD WHO SAYS SO. * tt. -A- * * * * (From Rev. W. D. Seigfricd, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.) , , Gentlemen: I have recently been laboring under the dis tressing efleets of indigestion, accompanied by a prostration of the nervous system. Numerous remedies were recmnniciidea by friends, ana some of them tested, but without rebel. \ our Hoofland’sGerman Bitters were recommended by persons vv ho had tried them, and whose lavorable mention of these lUtteis induced me to try them. 1 must confess that 1 had an aversion ; to Patent Medicines from the ‘ thousand and one quack . Bitters whose only aim seems to be to palm oil sweetened and > drugged liquor upon the community in a sly way, and the ten dency of which, I fear, is to make many a confirmed drunkard, j Upon learning that yours wasrealiv a medicinal preparation, ■ 1 took it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system, was prompt, and grati fying. 1 feel that L have derived groat and permanent benefit ft'rom the use of a few bottles. Very respectfully yours, W. D. Skiofrif.d, No. 254 Shaekawaxon street. F)om the Rev. E. Dr. Fendall, Assistant EdltorjOhristia Chronicle, Philadelphia.) I have derived decided benefits from the use of Hoofland’s German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to recommend them as a most valuat le tonic to all who are suffering from a general debility, or from diseases arising from derangements of the liver. Yours truly, E.l). Fendall. (From.ltev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist Church, Philadelphia.) From the many respectable recommendations given to Dr. Hoofland’s German Bitters, I was induced to give them atrial. , After using several bottles 1 found them to be a good remedy ' for debility, and a most excellent tonic for the stomach. D. Mekkige. (From Rev. William Smith, formerly Pastor of theVincen town and Milville (N. J.) Baptist Churches.) Having used in my family a number of bottles of your lloof land’s German Bitters, 1 have to say that I regard them as an excellent medicine, specially adapted to remove the diseases 1 they are recommended for. They strengthen and invgomte the system when debilitated, and are usefuliu disorders of the liver, loss cf appetite, etc. I have also recommended them to several of my friends, who have tried them, and found them greatly beneficial in the restoration of health. Yours truly, Wv. Suitu. 900 Hutchinson street, Philadelphia. IV (From the Rev. Joseph 11. Kennard, Pastor of the Tenth Bap tist Church.) I have been frequently requested to connect my name with commendations of different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, 1 have in all cases declined: but with a dear proof in various instances, and par ticularly in my own family, of the usefulness of Dr. Ilooflaud s German Bitters, 1 depart for once from my usual, course, to ex press my full conviction that, for general debility of the system and especially for liver complaint, it is a safe and valuable pre paration. In some cases it may fail, but usually, 1 doubt not it will he very beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes. .. „ _ TT T _ . Yours, very respectfullv, J. 11. Kennard, Eight , below Coates street. Philadelphia, Dec. 24,1804. Rev J S. Herman, of the German Reformed Church, F itz town. Berks county, Pa., was cured of Dyspepsia .of t enty years’ standing. A. M. Spangler, Editor of the Cnlturist, No. 2o North Sixth street says this Bitters was recommended to him by a medical friend, and six bottles cured him of complete prostration Os the nervous system. _ . ltev. Thos. Winter, D. D., Pastor of Boxborougli Baptist Church: „ Rev. Levi G. Beck. Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Phila., at pre sent Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Phila, These gentlemen express, in the strongest terms, their favor able opinion of these Bitters. m 1> BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! U2T* See that the signature of “C. M. Jackson” is on the wrapper of each bottle. £gr* Should your nearest Druggist not have the article, do not be put off by any of the intoxicating preparations that may be offered in its place, but. send to us, and xve will forward, securely packed, by express. Principal offlceSand Manufactory, No. 632 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. JONES & EVANS, Successors to C. M. Jackson A Cos., Proprietors. For sale by Wm. H. Tutt, Augusta, Ga., aud oilier Drug get*, mhlO-Oiml&w Tarrant’s Effervescent SELTZER APERIENT ! T7OR THIRTY YEARS HAS RE JL/ CEIVED the favorable recommendation of the Pub hcT and been used and prescribed by the FIRST PHYSICIANS UN TIIE LAND AS THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN FOE Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Billious Headache, Dissiness, Costiveuess, Loss of Appetite, Gout, Indigestion, Torpidity of the Liver, Gravel, Rheumatic Affections, Piles, Billious Attacks, Fevers, &c. For Travelers by sea and land, For Families in delicate health, For Persons of Sedentary habits. For Physicians lu charge of hospitals, For Soldiers, For Planters. IU HOT CLIMATES THE SELTZER APERIENT IS AN INVALUABLE COMPANION. Sufferers from late Suppers, Sufferers from abuse of Liquors, Sufferers from excesses of any kind will find in the SELTZER APERIENT A Cooling, Refreshing and Invigorating Draught. Manufactured only by TARRANT & CO., 238 Greenwich street, New York. For sale by all Druggists. mhl4-8m CLOCK’S Excelsior Hair Restorer !!! THE REST IN THE WORLD. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Warranted to and o a s Recommended. Warranted to and o a s Recommended. MONEY REFUNDED. MONEY REFUNDED. IN EVERY CASE WHERE IT DOES NOT GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. WILL, IN EVERY INSTANCE, f Y restore gray hair to its natural color, whether hlac or brown. Will stop hair from falling out or turning gray. IS THE ONLY KNOWN HAIR RESTORER AND PERFECT HAIR-DRESSING COMBINED Will keep the hair in place like oil, avoiding its deleterious eflect s. Is perfectly free from grease, and will not stain the flmst linen. It is worthy a trial by all, oldpryoung, and will prove itttlf what is claimed for it— THE REST IN THE WORLD! Price, 1 per bottle—six bottles for sr>.$ r >. DR. S. B. CLOCK, Proprietoi Important to Mothers. PERTAIN MEDICINAL PROPER \J ties have recently been discovered in roots and herbs, which, if properly combined and administered, will expel WORMS from the human system without injury to the per. son using it, and at the same time with certainty. MRS. WINSLOW’S WORM CANDY contains these ingredients in the proper form and proportions, and is the only medicine now known that does, and for this reason it is a certain, safe and agreeable remedy for that troublesome and fatal disease so common to children. For the following reasons, this Medicine should be used in preference to all others for this desease : 1. It is safe and no bad effects arise from its use. 2. It is agreeable ami attractive. Children crave it, and take it without knowing for what it is intended. 3. It is speedy in its effects. 4. It is purely vegetable. 5 It Is cheap—within the reach of everyone. Mothers, if you would save the lives of your children, use it and no other. - CHAMBERLAIN BROS, Sole Agents, Knoxville, Tenn, And for sale at wholesale and retail bv BA It RETT, C A RTER A CO., WM. 11. TUTT. BARRY A BATTY. PLUMB A LEITNER, I druggists. jySl_3md Augusta, Ga. Darby's Prophylactic Fluid, r pilE STRONGEST DISINFECTANT I known is a combination of chlorine and permonginic acid, made by Pro!. Darby, formerly of Columbia, S. (’., and recently of East Alabama College. It purifies the most noxious air, prevents the spread of scarlet fever, smallpox, cholera and all infections diseases, cures erysipelas carbun cles, ulcers, and all running sores, is the best painkiller for burns and scalds, and neutralises all animal and vegat»ble poisons. In all cases where Labanaque’s Liquor is used, the Fluid may be used with much greater success, and in less than one third the quantity. Sold by PLUMB A LEITNER nd by druggists generally. jy29—lmcod |Dr. Strickland Dr . sttMcia.-r, r- .. : a «». R rv t* vti t . I centrated preparation of Roots and g 141 iC. g Herbs, with anti-acids and carmi -1 natives to strengthen the stoinacb and nervous system. It Is a certain remedy for Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Acidity or the Stomach, Flatulency and Debility. It is not alcoholic there fore particularly suited for weak, nervous and dyspeptic per sons. For sale by all Druggists everywhere at $1 per bottie. g^^Mgaa—r-TIWTBI DP.. STRICKLAND’S I CUP.E FOR Spile remedy 9 PII.F* 1 Has cured L u-.i- ft! - worst a permanent cure. Try it directly. It is wanvn'.cd to cure. F. r sale by all Druggists at 50 cents per bottle. ! ———c Dr. Strickland’* COUGH MELLIFLUOUS no more. COUGH BALSAM —_l.uD warranted to be the oni v prt-pa ration known toenrecoughs, colds, hoarsen e*% asthma, whoop mg-cough,chronic cough*, consumption.: 1 - a..o_ r nip. Being prepared from honey and herbs, it is !.<•;» u y. end expectorating, and particularly Mums,. b-r a., y ' ! l ; us the Throat and Lungs. lor sale bv Dnigg st *«\. ywh DIARRHOEA, Over 18,000 soldier* were of p -- . hurt \ ai by lh« « ‘ I . • ' The fart «.t U* 1-lne uvD. - • • • for the eitrr of i- ■■■■'■• -■ t« rv Th!« 1«C“ sS»atWce«Uabettte. qt ri «'• ?-V. !*tM -r.n-1 1-A _ _« ‘ ' Ja oO lYr Cent Sail'd hy lsing n T BABBITTS LAHOH SAYING JhJ.-.’idMwwhliy \ A " ' Ci v will ml ” •>>* « tb ti. . |( may N 1 used in , iv»rri ot !♦ w'P. mu«■ vr pa' ’• t. cr>■. tar, and of <U’> One p< u',*l warr,' «1 npjr.T to t v,. pounds «%f onpnaua family •oer DlreiTh. .. *» w .u, ■ -v.-h bar, for I making teallor.« fr*m <>riepound o* HP. «nap. Each Iku-i* wrannr-d in ac ;n ular containing full ti- ;f- r -I-.--, printed in fc* gU- . and < l ermaii. Ask your , tracer for “ 13- T. Babbitt c JSoan,” and tak«- no -»ther. B. T. BABBITT, | (No* 64, $3, to, *7. * S, 69, 7 '. 7- and 74. __ mhKMimd W.u-niiigton -u- N- V- Peach Orchard t’oal, IVTOW BEING DELIVERED FROM Xl Rail lUad to CUSTOMERS. Havii-,: Lad lon* ex perience in the business, the subscriber is enabled to make Uiel.«tsele,-tioßaftuja tLe different dui-im fur tin- market au*s-ln» U.S.HWWI. RICHMOND COUNTY. EORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY. \ Whereas, Charles A. Rowland, Executor of Cathe rine Baynes, deceased, applies to me for letters ofDismls- The.se 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 March next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta. this 6th day of August, 1860. _aug7—26wß4 D. L. ROATH, Ord’ry. I GEORGIA, RICH MOND COUNTY. IT " hcreas, Robert H. May. Guardian ot' Carrie Willis Evans, Minor, (now deceased,) applies to me for Letters of Dismission: These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and sinmlar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and am,ear at my Office on or before the first Monday in Ma-eh next to show cause, if any they have, why" said Letters sin,aid not be granted. Given under inv hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, tlus 6th day of August, is,Si, angl— fsv..:; DAVID L. ROATH. t > GEORGIA, RICH MONi) (JOUNTY. Whereas, Robert J. Morrison Guardian of William 11. Chow, Minor, (now of age,) apblies to me for Letters of Dismission: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all anil singular, the kindred and friends of said minor to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Mondav in October next, to show causJp, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at sffice in i , Augusta, this*6th day of August, 1806. augS—SwSl DAVID 1.. ROATH, Ordinary. j /GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY, ! \ T Whereas, Margaret Kennedy applies to me for i Letters of Administration on the estate of James Kennedy, t late cf said count)* deceased. I These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish, all and singn lar. the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and i appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in September next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Lettere should not lie granted. ! Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this 2d day of August, I>h>. DAVID L. ROATH, J aug3—\v32—lm Ordinary. | / GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY \T Whereas, Moses K. Johnson applies to me for Lettets ofAd mini st ration on the Estate of Moses Johnson, late of said county, deceased : 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 September next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this 27th"day of July 1860. jy2s—lw32 " DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary. EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \ IT Whereas, William G. Whidby, Administrator de bonis non withuhe will annexed, on the Estate of Thomas J. Walton, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission.— These are, therefore, to dte 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 January next to show cause, If any they have, v. hy said otters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta, this 2d day of' JJulv, 1860. 6 DAVID L. ROATH, jyS—w29 6m Ordinary. EORGIA, lllOHMONl) COUNTV. \ T Whereas, Germain T. Domic and William E.Jack sonV Exeeutors of Thomas Snowden, apply to me for Let. K These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and amiearat mv office on or before the first Mondav in November next to | show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be Bl Giveii*under mv hand and official signature at office In Au gus,a. this 26th day of April, IM. BAVID L ROATHi ap26—26w19 Ordinary^ ( N EORt 51A, RICHMOND (’< )I' NTY. Y"X Whereas, George T. Barnes, Administrator on the estate of John 11. Spencer, applies to me for Letters of Dis mission : These are thereh »re to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in Novcnd or next to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be 81 Given under mv hand and official signature at office in Au gusta, this 2oth (fay of April, 18M. ROATH( ap28—26w19 Ordinary._ / Georgia, Richmond county. \"T Whereas, Margaret Scanlon, Administratrix on the estate of Timothy Scanlon, deceased, applies to me for Letters ot TiK*seare, 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 January next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office In Au gusta, this 6th day of June, 1866. U-G2Gw24 DAVID L. K".Vi H, Ord.nary. ■\roncE7~ I l Two months after date application will he made to the*Honorable the (’ouit of Ordinary, of Richinoed county, I for leave to sell the Real Estate in the city of Augusta, be longing to the Estate of James Conlow, la*e of South Caro lina, deceased. JOHN MuADAM. aug7—2w34 Administrator, ! IVTOTICR | I w Two months after date application will be made to J the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, j for leave tosell the land belonging to the estate ot I raucis 11. | Cl # late of S,id CoUl “y' deceasC A KNlE u. COOKE, j Je2B Bw2B Administratrix. XTOTICE. i I Two months after date application will be made to ; {Re Honorable the Court of Ordinary < f Richmond county, for I leave to sell the real estate, Ac., of Phillip McGee, late of 1 Richmond county, deceased. I TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, je2o 8w27 Administrator. j IV'OTICE. I Two m onths after date application will be made to {he Honorable the (’aurt of < )rdlnary of Riclunand county, for leave to sell the interest of Win. V'inson, minor, in a lot of land in the city of Augusta, formerly belonging to David Vin son, deceased. JAMES A. WILSON, jclßßw2S Guardian. ATOTICE. i N Two months after date application will tie made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for leave to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of James Adams late of said county* decased. June 30 1866. BENJAMIN F. lIA LL, Je3o SwlO Administrator. ATOTICE—ALL PERSONS IN DEBT ed to the estate of Elizabdth Pickering, late of Rich mond county, deceased, are required to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against said estate, are notified to present them, dulv attested, within the time prescribed by law. WM. H. STALLINGS, Administrator. jyß—6w29 lAXECUTOR’S sale. I"i Will bo sold at the Lower Market House, in the city ofAugusta, oil the IstTUESDAY in October next, and l necessary, from day to day thereafter, during the nsua hours of pnblie sale, the following property, part of tlio estate of Thomas Gumming, ileteased, to-v it: Twenty eight lots, suitable for building, laid nut in a tract of land adjoining on tin* West the Village of Summerville. A plat oftheso lots may bo seen at the office ot Barnes & Cumming, over the Post Office. Also, a tract of prime land about fifty acres, commonly called the “Quarry Tract,” or “Rocks, ’ West of the U. S. Terms of sale; One-third cash, the other two-thirds in two equal annual installments, with interest from day of sale seemed hv mortgage on tin-property sold. CHARLES j. JENKINS, Executor, JULIA A. CUMMING, Executrix of Thomas Cumming, deceased. Jy3l—td Notice, ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO jt\„ the Estate of Germain T. Dortlc. late of Richmond county, deceased, are required to make immediate payment to the undersigned; and those having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. AN N E. I>()RTI (3, Executrix, Jy26—6w JAMES A. DORTIC, Executor. GREENE COUNTY. EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. \T Whereas, Wm. BrVan, applies for Letters of Admin istration on the estat e of Archibald Tarplev, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite aud require all persons concern ed. to show cause, if any ♦ hey have, why said Letters should not be granted to said applicant, at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the first Monday in October next. Given under my hand at office in Greenesboro, August 11th, 1860. • EUGENICS L. KING, augll—7wß6 Ordinal y. f'l EORGIA. GREENE COUNTyT" \ X Whereas, James L. Brown applies for Letters of Ad ministration de bonis non, on the Estate of Janies E. Palmer deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and require all persons con cerned, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letter should not he granted to said applicant, at the Coiut of Ordi • nary to be held In and for saie county on the first Monday in October next. Given under my liand at office in Grecnesboro', August9th 1860. EUGENIUS L. KING, auglO—!>2dwSH Ordinary. (A EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY! I VX Two montlis after date, to-wit; at the November | Term next. Os the Court of Ordinary of said county, applica tion will be made to said Court, for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to the estate of Burnett Moore, Sr., deceased I the same being the dower lauds of said estates for distribution. W. A. COLCLOUGII, | aug9—llw3l Administrator debonis non. C'l EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY JC Jared L. Turner, applies for Letters of Ad ministration de bonis non, on the estate of Archibald N. Turner, deceased : These are, therefrre. to cite and require all persons concern ed. to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted at the Court.'of Ordinary, to’be held in and for said county, on the first Monday in October next Given under my hand at office in Oreenesboro’, August 4th, 1808. EUGENIUS L. KING, au7—BwS4 Ordinary. o eorgiaTgreen e county. \JC Two months after date, to-wit :At the next Septem ber Term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, to be bold on the first Monday in September next, application will be made to .said Court to sell all the land belonging to the estate of Robert F. Crutchfield, dec’d, for the benefit of theheirsand creditors. MARTHA J. CRUTCHFIELD, je24 8w27 Adm’x of It. F. Crutchfield. ( 1 EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY! \ X Two months after date, to wit: at the next October Tirrn of the Court of Ordinary of said county, application will be made to said Court for leave to sell all the land (125 acres more or less) belonging to the estate of John L. Tarpley, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. WILLIAM BRYAN, Administrator of Joliu L. Tarplej', dec’d. July 24th, into. jy26—w32-2m p EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY \ X Whereas. James W. Jackson. Administrator of thees t.ile of Jesse W. Champion, deceased, petitions the Court of , Ordinary ofjsaid county for Letters Dismissory from said es tate: These are therefore to cite and require all p< rsons concerned to show cause against the granting oft he di.--li:.r of said ad I ministrator, and issuing t-> him Lelfers D-vnissory, at tlie Court of Ordinary to beheld in and (Gr said county on the I first Monday in October next. Given under my hand at office in Green.‘ Loro. Mar. h 9th, 1866. ' EUGKNIU.S J.. KING, I mhlO—26wl2 Ordinary. If GEORGIA, GREENE COl NT V. VX Whereas. Obadiah G. Copelan. Administrator of the state ofFealston A. Seal.-;, d<vi-a'c<!. petitions tiie Court of Ordinary ofsahl county for L<-iu rs i»i anissory: These are therefore to cite and require all persons concern dto show cause again-t the granting of the di-charge of sld Administrator, and issuing to him Letters Dismissory, a the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county, o the first Monday in December next. liven under my hand at office in Greensboro. May 23d, lfcC. EUGENIUS L. K f NG, ij-27—firnw'23 Ordinary. gt EORGIA. GREENE COUNTY. Winiam Moore. Suardlaii ol KaviUi Ho-fcll, (now Havilah Mar.p) has filed his application in wrifcg, setting forth Ids full discharge of the duties of his truw and praying for Letters of Dismi'.. ion from said Guar diaiiip- 'jiese are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned to low cause why said Guardian should not he discharged amLettersof Dismi.wni granted to him at the Court of Ordi nal to lie held in and for said county on the first Monday in Sefcmber next. (ven under my hand at office In Green l sboro, Julv3. 1566. | y6_6w29 EUGENI US L. KING. Ordinary. /".EORGIA. GREENE COUNTY. \ Whereas, William A. Cony, admioi-trat ir de bonis notvith the will annexed, of the e.->at of John McHargu -, deAscd,petitions the Court of Gr ti:.ary of said county, for Li-ers Dismissory from said estate : ■fese are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned • rnfetrator, and issuing to him Letters Di.-mnssory,at the Cu t of Ordinary to be held in and for said county, on the fii Monday in October next. fven unaer my ]iaii(i«at office fn Oreenesboro, March 9th, EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary. InhlO— 16w6m £j‘;OJtGJ.CGREENE COUNTY. “ yT Whereas. John K. Jackson, aiimini-trat-orof the estate <.Joseph B. Walker, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordkia rlf said county for Letters Disrni.-sory : ' tfiow cause against the gnu,ting of the discharge of said .ministrator, and is.iuing to him Letters Disn,:.--or.', at the <»rt ofOrdinaiy to be held in and for said county, on the f Monday in .January next, (1867.) iven under my hand at office in GrcenesVjro, June 13th, X. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary. Jy4—w2B6m GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. r X Two montlis after date, to wit. at the next October - rm of the Court of Ordinarh for said county, application il be made to said Court for to soli ail the lands be y'ingtothc estate of John D. Gentry, deceased. NANCY L. D. gL'.TRY, Adm’x, SAMUEL T. GENTRY, Adm’r luly 19th, 1860. of John D. Gentry, deceased. iy-21—31w-70d GEORGIA. GREENE COUNTY. X 'i wo month? afier date, to wit.: at ti»e next. September jm 'jf the Court of Ordinar>' of said county, application will made to -aid Court for an order to sell all the ©.-ai estate be fring to the estate ot John Armstrong, deceased, for nur *•»"f distribution. JOHN ARMSTRONG, Jr. lUHe :50, 1866. jy3-8w29 Adrn’r. GKKKNK COUNTY. X Two months aft-r date, to wit: at the next .September ,u of the ( ourt of Ordinary for -aid county,application will made to said Court for an order to sell all the real estate be yuig to the estate of Samuel A. Howell, deceased, for the Ij/fjses ot distribution. GEORGIA H. HOWELL, Adm’x, M M. W. MOORE, Adm’r, jy3—9w29 of Samuel A. Howell, dec’d. BURKE COUNTY. ! rOTICE. - ' Two months afterdate application will be made to i J' ourt of Ordinary, of Scriven counW, Georgia, for leave J «*■:* all the Rea! Estate of Wm. R. Forehand, lat, of said I mty deceased, and all the Real Estate ot Mary Clifton, € of aa:d county deceased. WE.NjjLEY HOISHY, J Bw3o Adm r ICKI YEN SHERIFF SALE. " j \\ ill be before the Court H :scdoorln Sylvan a, I%•’ • i :riveu (ount von the Ist Tuesday in September next, fv.;cn the usual hours of sale, one tract of LAND, contain hundred and .-.thty one acres, more or less—adj'-io ■ lands of W. T. Jarrell on the West. J. K. Evans on the ♦ gt, and on ad oth r sices by lands of T. 11. Willingham, by i of a fi. fa, issuing from the July Term, 1866, ot the 1 Bi-annual si ssion of the County Court of said county, in for of James Middleton vs. Daniel F. PhiJbriek. HENRY BARKER. augß—t Bheritf ti. C, Wheat Wanted. i Oflfl BUSHELS NEW WHEAT >, UUU M A.MEjD. Highest market price will be paid Prime. C- A. WILLIAMS A to. , cAdvertijirmtttts. JEFFERSON COUNTY. ( T KO wfiS, a^F FERSON COUNTY. A<i*nim.strai : <>n t,n the Fst 'f Un ? a,> plies to me for Letters of county,"deceased : ateof Jasper Viuing, late of said the kindred’andT-retffiomS aduio »dsh, all and singular my office, on <.r b- f..re the first w OCe s ßcd ' to bc ai ‘ ,J appear at and show cause, if any they on,l ? y ,n September next, not }.e granted. 1 } * ave ’ Letters should Lmii'svii!e“'tl.i» r “t Jav'cf A!? ftu o^ C H. l '« ,mture <>«<» DtEHL. Ordinary. COUNTY. • a Administiatioii .1.-I><,lm pi 11t0 m J for letters Lucky. lata ofsml county, flccea, ( ,j_ estato of Samuel A. lar. tire kiudreUamlkedftOTrf''jlfl'T' 811 a,iandsinKn apnear at mv office on <Yr deceased, to be and tor> should not be granted. } ‘ have * " h >" sai(l ii' V -.u'Uv';l'u', OiVm'li ;; . l l2?’ KTliiture «t " ffico -D - M' llDl.As IiU.HI,. Ordinary. i JEFFERSON COUNTY Exwu,or r«ppii™ tome latefiS*a^l- thL ' >’f U-fcrt Jordan. I ter> should not be granted. * 1 ) Baia 1 jy2i-w3Mm • NICHOLAS DIKUL. Ordiuarr. JEFFERSONCOUNTY: I \ ' her. c, .LilmO. Jordan, Guardian of Lcvicv In ' mo for U,te “ of Dis, . nissi »“ WnNUa I Tli. sc are lierefore to cite and admonish all concerned to bcond appear at inv olhce on or before the first Monday in I V ..her next and allow cause, if any they Imre, why h j Letters should not be grunted. : at offi ™ «» I iw3—-'.\v XICHOLAS DIEHL. Ordinary. ( GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY \ fl M hert as, Ebenezer M. Walden applies to me fur tate:”^d A^i?“‘u“^SS?2 LC ES,;IU ' •" J ,h “ J t ovJ y . 011 ! Ce i,'" 1 or tll '' fit* .Monday in September next and show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not in' granted. 1 laatera Given umler my hand and official signature at office in Louisville this 3ltli day of July. 1866. J 5 » KHm NICHOLAS IHKIIL, Ordinary; /^.EORC T V. JEFFERSON ('OT'NTYT y « M hcreas, John G. Jordan, Guardian of Maw 1! Joi vlan, -pplies to me for letters of Dismission from <aid guardianship— These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to bo and appear at my office on or before the first M.uiday in OctoU*r next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Louisville, this 20th day of July, 1>66. jy2-V—w/.J-Ow NIOIIOLAs DIE 11L. On!inary '\T( )TICE. —TWI) MONTHS AFTER date, application will be made to the Honorable,the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave tosell tin* lands belonging to tlio Estate of James E. Uaimali, late of said county, deceased. HENRY J. FARMER, Adrn’r. July 2-VIS66. j y25 w32-2m IV'OTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER X v date application will be made to the Honorabb*, the Court «»f Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the lands lielonging to tin* Estate of Valentine A. Hatcher late of said count v, deceased. ROBERT A. MERCER, Adm’r. July 25, 1866. jy2o—w.32-2m X t OTIVK.—TWO MONTHS AFTER date, application will be made t«» the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of William J. \\ higam, late of said countv, deceased. JOHN FLEMING. Adm’r, JANE C. WHIG HAM. Adm’x. July 25. 1366. jy2s—w32-2m ELBERT COUNTY. ( 1 EORGIA. ELBERT COUNTY. \ Whereas, Sarah <’. Rucker, Administratrix of William B. Rucker deceased, represents to the < ’ourt in her petition, dulv fili-d and entered on the minutes that she lias fully ad ministered William B. Rucker’s Estate : This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any tin y can, why said Adminis ratrix should not be discharged from her Administration, and eceivo Letters of Dismission on the first Monday in February 1867. W. 11. EDWARDS, Ordinary, jyll—29\v6m ATOTICE. i Application will bo made to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert County, Ga., at the first regular term after the expira tion of two months from this notice for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of Robert T. Gaines, late of said count v, deceased, fur the benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased. FRANCIS M .GAIN ES, jyls—3ow2m Administrator A prlicatTon wiltTbe made 1 \ tothe Court of Ordinary cf Elbert county, Ga., at the first regular term after the expiration of two months from this notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of George Gaines, late of sail county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. JOHN G. DEALWYLER. June 20th, 1806. FRANCIS GAINES, je238w27 IVTOTICE. At the first regular term of the Court of Ordinary o Elbert County, after the expiration of two months from this notice, application will lie made for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of Benjamin Goss, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. HORATIO J. (JOSS, June 22, 1860. jy3—Bw29 Administrator. ( 'i EORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY. \lf At the next October Term of the. ('ourt of Ordinary of aaiu comity, application will be made for leave to sell all the land of the estate of Mary A. Burch, deceased. JAMES J. BURCH, j yl4—3ow2in Executor Mary A. Burch, deceased. Elbert Sheriff's Sale, WILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE M Court House door in the town of Elbert.m, Elbert couiitv, on tlie FIRST TUESDAY in SEPTEMBER next, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One tract of Land containing two hundred and thirty acres more or less, adjoining lands of Charles G. Moore, R. Duvall ami others, said land levied on as the property of Asa J. Haynes to satisfy five Justice Court fi. fas. three In favor of (). M. I)-mean vs. Asa J. Haynes, and two in favor of John (J. McHenry vs. said Haynes, property pointed out by de fendant, levy made and returned to me by a constable. Jv2SUld J. G. NELMS. Deputy Sheriff. jVOTICE. 1 1 Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county, Ga., at the first, regular term after the expira tion of two months from this notice, for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of Joshua A. Nelms, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of tlie heirs and creditors of said deceased. DOZIER J. HIGGINBOTHAM, August 7th, 1860. Adm’r. augl2 8w35 iVTOTICE. ~ I Application will he made to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county, Ga., at the first regular term after the expira tion of two months from this notice, for leave to sell all tli3 lands belonging to the estate of Henry P. Bruwncr, late of said comity, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. JAMES G, EBERHART, August 7th, ISGG. Ex’r. augl2 8w35 COLUMBIA COUNTY. TYXECUTOIt’S SALE. 1 J Will be sold at public outcry, at APPLING, Colum bia County, on TUESDAY, the fourth of September. 186 G, at twelve M., the plantation of the late Thomas \V r . Miller, comprising eleven hundred and fifty-five acres, more or less, and uounacd by land of Robert Bell, Mrs. Trippe, William Anthony, (deceased), John Megakee, Jesse Evans, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Williams. The place is sit uated about three miles from Saw Dust St a tion, on the Georgia Railroad, and lias the necessary build ings for carrying on a large business, with a mill pond and mill. Terms, cash, or its equivalent. The Executor resetving one bid. Possession delivered the first of January. Pur chaser to pay for papers, and .have the privilege of sowing winter grain. FRANK 11. MILLER, jyl-w2m29 Executor. jvroricu Sixty days after date pppiication will be made to tlie Himoralile Court of Ordinary, of Columbia county, for leave to sell the track of land, conaining from three hundred acres more or less, lying one mile Sawdust depot, on the Georgia Railroad, the property of John Bennefleld, a lunatic* August 11th, >866. OLA BO URN KEVILLK, augl*2—Bw3s, Guardian. Administrator’s Sale. AITILL BE SOLD AT APPLING ON the FIRST TUESDAY in OCTOBER the lands belonging to the estate of Emma L. Lamlrin, deceased. Said lands consist of, first, the tract of land known as the Higgle place, containing 1020 acres, on which there is a large two story building, aud all necessary outhouses. Near to the resi dence ih a NOTED SPRING of never-failing cool, pure water. Adjoining to this tract is 300 acres, formerly belonging to the Marshall place. Also, COO acre*, disconnected, ami formerly belonging to the Marshall place. These two last parcels of land arc Improved, and will be Hold separate from the first named place. Terms made known on tlie day of sale. jy2B—■w32td ELIZA BETH A. LAM KIN, Adm’x. TALIAFERRO COUNTY. ( 1 KOItGIA, TALLI AFERIIO COLJ’TY \ X Whereas, Martha A. E. Erasure, Guardian for her minor daughter, Martha A. .E. Erasure, has resignedher said Guardianship, suid Absalom Rhodes makes applica tion tome for letters of Guardianship for the property of said minor. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to appear at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary, for said coun tv, on the Ist MONDAY hi next, to show cause. if any they have, why said letters of Guardianship should not be granted, Given under my official signature this July 28th, 1866. jy3>—lm— 33 J. 1). IIAMMACK, Ord’y. atotice: 1 K Two months after date application will be made tothe Court of Ordinary'of Taliaferro county, for leave t-< sell the real estate belonging to George <Erasure, late of said county, deceased. ROMULUS ERASURE. Adm’r. July sth, ISCG. j y 6_8w29 lyroTicE. i 1 Two months after date, application will la* made to the Court of Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for leave to sell the real estate belonging to Stephen Ellington, late of said countv, deceased. SYLVESTER STEWART, jy(j yvv29 Adin’r de Ixinls non. atotice: I Two months after dale oppllcation will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for leave to sell the real estate belonging to Wm. J. Overton, late of said county, deceased. WM, H. BROOKE, July3, 1366. JOHN McKINNEY, jy|—Bw29 Administrators LINCOLN COUNTY. A DM I NIST R ATRIX’S SALE. Will be sold Injure the (,'ourt House door in Lin coln ton, Lincoln county, on the first Tuesday in October next, seven hundred and sixty (760) acres of land, more or Ifigg. adjoining lands of Boyd, Bascnal and others, on Lit tle River. gold as tlie prujs-rty of James D. MarnuH, de ceases!, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on day of sale. CATHERINE DUNN, augl6—wtiL'D Administratix. C EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. \ I Whereas, Dennis Paschal, Br.. Executor of the estate of Jeremiah Gresham, represents to this Court in his petition duly filed and entered on record that he has fully administer ed said estate according to the will of Jeremiah Gresham: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if any they can. why said Executor, should not he discharged from bis executorship, and receive*, letters of Dismission, on the first Monday in September. 1866 (ebtt B. F. TATOM, Ordhuuj Atotice. a 1 Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, Ga., at the first regular term after the expira tion of two months from this notice, for leave to sell the lands lie-longing to the estate of Zr.chariah Spires, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors of said de ce.- s-fl. JOHN Q. SPIRES, Adm’r. July 3 1866. Jy«—Bw2» * SCRIVEN COUNTY. ( ' EORGIA, BUIIKE Ct)UNTV VX i !| Burke Superior C'-urt, May Term, 1866. Prcse- t, HD Honor James ti. Hook, Judge. MELVINA FULCHER, et. al M/ By n.-xt friend. Ac., vs. > Bill for Relief, Ac. VALENTINE FULCHER. ) It appearing to the Court that the Defendant In the ai>ove case dries not reside in the county of Burke, and it iwr ther appearing tiiat l - does not rc-U-'e h, the stat- of (jeorgia, on motion of A. M. Rhodes, plaintiff’s solicitor, it is ordered tha* service lie perfected by the publication of this order in the Chronicle A .Sentinel, a public gazette of this State, once a mouth for four months, prior to the next tenn. J do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true extract from the minutes of said Court. In witness when of, I have hereunto set my hand and offi cial signature, this 21st dav of June, 1866. EUGENE A. GARLICK, D. C. Je2s4rnlam feupr.C urt B. G. Machinery. PENDLETON & BOARDMAN, MACHINISTS & ENGINEERS, IRON WORKS On premises ot W. H. Goodrich. 189 Reimolds st., AUGUSTA, GA., A RE PREPARED TO FURNISH TO /~\ order, at low rates, ev. ry description of M.-\<TIIN hUY ri* '1 in the South, such as STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, portable arid stationary. CIRCULAR. ML LEY and GANG SAW - MILLS of the latent improvements. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY. HORSE BOWERS, COTTON GINS, IKON HAILING either heavy or light, * KL-BHEH A AND ALL "lift Mdliydrai™ Land PUMPS of * v «y description New Bumps put up, and old ones repaired. REPAIRING OF MACHINERY. We have facilities for promptly REPAIRING evprv Ro tcnpiion -f MACHINERY, heavy or light; and Notice. A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against Solomon Cohen will present them to mo Uul) authenticated at N.* a»s Broad street, and thono ins debted are r< quired to nutKe immediate payment. & + ii JACOB DAVIS. Giiiidlft» Augusta July 24th 1860 jy36-<U*8 W sfr