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(Written fbrthe N. O. Sunday Timer.) Forgotten* nr WAI.TFKCI.VDK. We loved each oilier dearly In childhood’*happy day, We twined our hands together. Amid our childish play ; We joyed in gleestorne laughter Once o'er each other's joy. We smiled and wept together When we were girl and boy Far hack through many summers My spirit roves to-night Amid the fairy dreamland, When hope- were voimg and bright ; J hear thy voire resounding Along the shady lane, J see thv small hand beckon Across the meadow plain. I siart ! ah, 'tis a vision ! f 'ull t entv years have past Since o er the scented meadow You beckoned to me last. How changed are we, and changing ; Our hearts are full of pain ; No more the golden gladness < if youth may come again. One hour ago I met thee Amid a merry crowd. And as you coidty passed me' My heart beat high and loud. We once were friends t igether; We loved each other well, And why yoti have forgotten The bitter world may tell. Proceedings of Hie Philadelphia Radi cal Convention: Philadelphia. .September I—The South' rn delegates assembled at 10 o clock. Rev. Mr. Attack opening with prayer. Mr. K. \V. Asliburno, of Georgia, made report, from tlie committee on credentials that the convention receive the report of tjie delegation from each State as final as to the qualifications of the members. The report of the committee on pernta inent organization was read. lion. .Jas. Speed was announced as per manent (’resident, and was received with loud applause. Mr. Speed, on accepting the chair, ac knowledged the honor in a brief speech. He said : We Southern men, who have seen the sin of slavery, know it historically and experimentally, it must perish from the face ol the earth. While we wish peace, we wish peace permanent and sure, and established on the principle of equal justice and equal rights and equal security to all men within the jurisdiction of the I Hi ted State -. He the convention at Wash ington of the ith of July and the present convention—both resulting from the strong feeling which was growing in the South for universal liberty. < )ne was to crush this principle, the other to sustain the conven tion of the 4th of July. If the Congress of the I 'nited States ever becomes the mere recording secretary of the Executive office, the liberty of the Republic is gone. fie declared that there wasuneoual rep resentation as long as one man in the coun try was unrepresented. hen the loyal Southern men heard this dcclaration ol the convention at Baltimore, which nominated Lincoln, it was a day of rejoicing through out tlieir homes. He called attention to the popular language adopted, which said that ‘'slavery is abolished. It does not say that any Southern State has abol ished slavery, hut indicates that it lias j ice 11 abolished by military power, but when they have power they will claim compensa tion for emancipated slaves. He wished it to he written in the funda mental law ol'the land that no money is ever to be paid lor emancipated slaves, or for the effort to overthrow the government, lie desired the proceeding to he governed by the spirit of harmony ; that nothing should he done in anger, hatred, or ill-will or revenge, but that the proceedings should be governed by the principles of justice, right, mercy and love. Generals Gearv, Butler, Burnside, and others, were invited to the platform. A discussion then took place on the fol lowing motion of Mr. George Sands, of Maryland: Resolved, That the Convention now pro coed to the appointment of a Committee on Resolutions and Address, to consist of two members from oach State and the Dis trict of Columbia, to lie selected by the respective Stato delegations, and that all resolutions declaratory of principles bo re ferred to the Committee on Resolutions without debate. A lengthly discussion ensued, pro and con, which was received with cries of ‘■Question. Question.” < )ii the motion to strike out the words, “without debate, ’ the question was put, 'and the amendment was carried and the resolution' was adopted. Mr. Hugh L. Build, of Baltimore offer ed the following : Rcsolve-d, That this Convention urges the loyal men of the North to support the Congress of the United States in demand ing of the Southern States the wise guar antees of the constitutional amendments passed by Congress, and call upon the pa triotic men of the loyal States to uso every exertion to secure tho ratification of the amendment by their States; and that wo believe the justice we mete out shall bo the means of our safety ; in our opinion there can be no permanent peace or se curity for the loyal men of the South with out, a return to negro sulfrage. Mr. Sehofiled, ol' Alabama, inquired if that resolution was in the form of instruc tion. Mr. Thomas said the first part of the resolution met the unanimous approbation of the Maryland delegation ; the latter part did not. A delegate moved to strike out the word “negro. The Chair said the resolution had al ready been referred. Mr. Thomas hoped that it would again be brought before the Convention for dis cussion. lie was as strong in the advoca cy of Union principles as anybody, but did not favor sueh fire-brands as this. These remarks gave rise to an exciting debate. The resolution was finally referred to a committee. A number of resolutions were referred. At half past one o’clock tho Convention adjourned until to-morrow. | SECOND DISPATCH. ] hiii.PKi.i'Hi v, September 4.—The Southern and. legates were to have met this nun-ling at the Horticultural Hall, but the accommodation provided were too small, and it was resolved to have an open nir meeting in front of the League house. Gov. Curtin presided. On motion of Mr. Mnxie. of New Jer sey. the report of the Reconstruction Com mittee of the last Congress was adopted. tin motion of Mr. Kelly, of Pennsylva nia. the Convention adjourned, to meet at tho call of its Chairman, and in the mean time to attend the Southern Convention and cheer on its members. Mr. K. \V. Ashburno, of G eorgia, pre sented the report of the Committee on Credentials, as follows : /iYm-iY.':/, Tlmt the Convention receive the report of the members from each State as to the qualification of the delegates therefrom Texas retorts fifteen delegates. Louisiana eighteen, Tennessee eighty-one, Virginia sixty-one, West irginia fifty-one, Geor gia eight., Alabama four, Kentucky thir teen, Mississippi three, Missouri thirty, Arkansas, two. North Carolina seven,Ma ryland sixty. Delaware six, Florida seven. District of Columbia twenty-seven. Total three hundred and ninety two. The report was adopted. Mr. Fletcher, of Tennessee, from the Committee on Permanent Organization, made the following report: For President, James Bpeed. of Kentucky: for \ ice Presidents. E. M. Pease. ofTexas ; \. Fer nandes, of Louisiana : Joseph W. Fall, of Mississippi: D. 11. Bingham, of Alabama; C. B. Hart, of Florida: W.G. Brownlow. of Tennessee: J. 11. Glover, of Ken tucky: G. P. Strong, of Missouri: IT. G. Cole, of Georgia: Rev. Hone Boone, of North Carolina; Hon. John Minor Botts. of Virginia; Gov. A. J. Boreman, of West \ irginia; General J. Garhardt, of the Dis trict of Columbia ; Hon. F. A. Cresswell. of Maryland : A. C. Rodgers, of Arkan sas ; Thos. B. Cowezy, of Delaware. Mexican Vffairs. A Paris correspondent of the Journal <i (./r, writing August g’lst. says: It is now affirmed that the Empress of Mexico is far from coming to Paris to pre sent. in the name of her august consort, any ultimatum, or to put forward menaces of'abdication, as certain journals are pleased to imagine. The amiable and courageous companion of Maximilian I. has given to the Emperor a faithful description of the difficulties already conquered, and those which still remain to bo overcome, in order to complete in an efficacious and durable mauner the political regeneration of Mexi co. With the means of which the govern ment of Maximilian already disposes, and those which the country could furnish, the general pacification would most assuredly be accomplished, if. up to the period fixed ibr the evacuation, the French forces united to the Mexican army were utilized according to a plan of operations, combined in a way to deliver the provinces of the North from the incessant incursions of the dissideals. The Empress manifests the utmost confidence in the future prosperity of the Mexican Empire. Penitentiary. In a visit a few weeks since to the Penitentiary, the Southern L‘> . 'm/, r re ported 90 convicts, white and black. Last week we took another look round, and now report Iso convicts —00 white and 120 blacks—with some thirty in the different county jails awaiting there time to be brought here, We find quite an improvement in the appearance of tilings inside the Institution. Col. Anderson, the Principal Keeper, is rushing work along at a rapid rate. He has built a incut house dining room and cook house under one roof 150 feet long and about 1300 feet deep; ean seat about 400 at the dining tables ; the building of brick. We find the steam engine at work, grind ing meal and bark, and pumping water for the general tank that holds 6,000 gallons; from the tank there are pipes that lead in different directions to convey water for all necessary purposes, to tan and brick yards, &c. A Memorial from the Ladies of Tennes see. The following beautiful and touching memorial, addressed to the President, on behalf of the great Representative of our “LostCause,’’was written by Mis- Jose phine Eaton, of Murfreesboro, Tennessee. The petition (to which was appended thous ands of signatures, names of the patriotic women of Tennessee) has been forwarded to Washington. To hit Es r ' He urn. Preskh lit Johnson : We, ladies of your adopted Mate, come to you to add our names to the long list ol Southern women, who have supplicated vou for mercy toward Jefferson Davis. : ’ Crushed and broken by the trials and i -sorrows of the four terrible years through which wc have passed, we come entreating vou to take from our lips the last and bit tcre-t drop in the cup of our humiliation i and anguish. We come to you with a feel ing ol confidence and assurance that ino others can; for we remember I that you are our own Tennessean, and that through long years we have ! looked to you to guide the bark of your loved native State safely through the dan gers that environed her. \\ e see and feel the sublimity of your position, standing as you fearlessly do between the liberties of the people and that destructive fanaticism which would lay waste the fairest portion of God's heritage. We appreciate your noble efforts to restore Constitutional liberty, and make this Government such that the people of all sections can sincerely love it and earnestly desire its perpet uation. When you have accomplished this more than Herculean labor, you will have earned for your name an enviable place in the pages of history, and Tennessee will be as proud of her Andrew Johnson, as Virginia is of her George Washington. To us, it seems that the release of Jeffer son Davis would be an important step in this direction. We Ifeg to forget his faults, however great they may appear to you, and re member him only asa gray-liaired, sorrow ing and heart broken man. We beg you, as you desire peace and concord between the sections, to “let the prisoner go free.” In pri-on. Jefferson Davis is still the repre sentative of our dead cause, suffering for our sins and standing in our stead before the tribunal of the world ; and our hearts cling to himin his sorrow, and we share his suf ferings as we shared the acts for which be was punished. Release him, andhe sinks from the great representative of a loved caused to a simple citizen of the United States. Hiuce it hath pleased high Heaven that the cause of which he was the chosen lead er should perish, we bow in humble sub mission to the Divine Will, and would fain burv our dead out of our sight. And now, we pray you to help us forget; to teach us to love again the whole country, that we may no longer lie strangers and aliens in the land of our birth. But while Jefferson Davis looks out from his dun geon bars wi b sad eyes over the land for which he has suffered so much, he stands between our hearts and the Union, keep ing ever alive the remembrance of the pangs we have endured. We do not attempt to justify his course to you, as that would ill beseem us, nor do we even plead bis conviction that duty pointed to the path he trod, nor refer to those great qualities which have rendered his name consniedens for all future time : but wc implore you by the memory of our sufferings and tears, by our desolated homes and ruined hearth-stones, to gfant the lib erty of this man to the women ofl’ennessee. Then will no spector of a pale, sad prisoner rise before us when wc bow to supplicate Heaven’s blessings upon you; and no shadow will dim the brightness of your fame as you stand forth, Jackson-like, sav ing to the enemies of our loved South, “Thus far shall ye go, aud no farther.” A Card. Here is one of the best hits of the day : Louis Napoleon begs to inform the em perors and kings of Europe, and the pub lic generally, that his business of commis sion agency is carried on as heretofore at the Palace of the Tuileries, where he may be consulted daily, or, if pressing need be, nightly, and where all confidential letters must be sent. I laving a few of' tho ideas which belonged to his late uncle, L. N., may be with safety consulted on State sub jects, and feels himself quite competent to give the best advice. In all matters of dispute his judgment is proverbial; and being thoroughly a master of diplomatic language, he is able, for his clients, to prove that white is black. Resides giving his advice to kings and emperors in need of it, Louis Napoleon is prepared to act for them as umpire at the very shortest notice, and may be relied upon for giving a decision quite unbiassed by any party interested, except, of course, himself. In arbitration eases, and quar rels between friends, L. N. may bo called in without pecuniary foe, provided there lie some little advantage to ho gained by him. His knowledge of geography is thoroughly profound, and enables liifn to render an inestimable service to any one desirous of correcting an old map. Hav ing had great experience in the art of land surveying, he is ready to advise as to the altering of boundaries and removal of all landmarks which may be thought a little obsolete and somewhat out of date. L. N. may, in like manner, be privately consulted as to the best means of upsetting an old treaty; and his advice may lie had gratis as to changing or removing any ancient bounds of territory, so as to increase his own. Countries bought and sold, or valued and alotted, as the umpire may direct. New maps exchanged for old ones. State treaties neatly broken, and the pieces picked up with the greatest care. A few more.emperors, like Maximilian, always kept on hand, and ready to bo exported at a half a moment’s notice to any nation wanting them. Cracked crowns ex changed, or strengthened and repaired. State secrets kept most carefully. Clever negotiators, such as Prince Napoleon, pre pared to start upon important diplomatic j missions, and furnished from headquarters j with the brains they may require. A pri vate telegraph upon the premises to all the capitals in Europe, and an efficient staff of clerks, who sit up day and night. Address Louis Napoleon. European Um pire and Commission Agent, Paris. N. B.—No connection with the opposi tion firm of Needle-gun and Bismarck. Punch. French Watering Plaee Belles. A correspondent of the New York Time*, thus describes a belle of the French watering places: who “belonged to the best society. She wore a short petticoat, j over which was looped a skirt of still brief !er dimensions. On her feet, were long j lxiots, ornamented with tassels. To enu- i j merate the drops of glass and metal which j J covered the young lady’s dress would be j : quite impossible. Her corsage was fasten ! ed by a sash, and the spectator involun- | ■ tarily glanced to the left side, expecting to I see a sword dangling there. Two inordi nately long ribbon streamers, resembling a pair of reins, were fastened at the back of' her neck, and floated behind lier to the ground. One of the most curious features of this lady's “harness" was her head dress. It consisted of an infamous scaffold ing of reddish-brown hair, crimped, curled, rumpled, and falling iu calculated disorder I upon her neck and shoulders, the whole surmounted by a small gauze and wire platter, garnished with festoons of large glass heads, and covered with a tuft ot ar tificial leaves and flowers. The platter was fastened to its place by two huge ; j pieces of ribbons, wot much less than a foot wide. The visage set off by these aecesso- i ! ries was itself a work of art. A thick layer : of paint was plastered over the face, and | rendered adhesive by some greasy sub : stance. At particular points were penciled ! bluish lines, to imitate veins. The eyes . were surrounded by a black circle of India ink. the cheeks were delicately reddened with carmine, and th: lips smeared with rose-colored pomatum. Os course it would ! not do to exhibit this picture in the open lay. Like other paintings, it is seen to : ! best advantage at a distance —though it : would be venturing to-' far to affirm that | even distance could, in this case, “lend en chantment to the view. To prevent ac cidents. the lady wore a veil, just thick ! enough to dissimulate any little imperfec - tions in the decoration of her visage, and. | thus protected, appeared in public, aeeom- i panied by a bevy of others of her sox. got ten up in the same “fashionable’’ style of j art. How do you like the picture, oil! fe minine imitators of French modes / The Missouri Political Muddle. St. Loris. Sept. 4.—The Radical State Executive Committee issued an address to : the Union men of Missouri, and all friends ‘ ; of law and order, strongly urging them to unite for the maintenance of the law and j the suppression of attempts, front what ever source, to subvert the government j and inaugurate a second civil war. which is apprehended in consequence of recent incendiary publications in opposition pa pers calling upon their party and friends to i • organize, arm. and prepare themselves for war. The address says the pretext for their appeal is founded upon the fact that Gov. Fletcher recently ordered half a dozen companies of militia into service, at the earnest request of the sheriffs of counties in which the troops are stationed, for the protection of the lives and property of t nion men against lawless acts of rebel guerrilla> and other outlaws. dhc colored population of Boston. Mass., is increasing at the rate of twenty-five per day. but the Ttaveler says that the experi ment ot introducingeolored domestics trout the South has not been successful. An Austin special of the 3d, in the Gal veston Xetcs of the sth, says : The House passed the bill tor the protection of the ( frontiers to-day, organizing a regiment of j three battallions of five companies each. United. She who sleeps upon my heart, Was the first ta win it"; She who dreams upon my breast, liver reigns within it; ’ She who kisses oft my lips, Wakes the warmest blessing ; She who rests within my arms, Feels their closest pressing. Other <lays than these shall come, Days that may be dreary ; Other hours shall greet us vet, Honrs that may be weary : Still that heart shall be thv home, Srill that breast thy head shall pillow, Still those lips meet thine as oft Billow meeteth billow. Sleep, th n, on mv happy heart, Since thy love hath won it ; Dream, then, on my loyal breast— None but thou hast d»ne it ; And when age our bloom shall change, I With its wintry weather. May we, in the self-same grave,, Sleep and dream together. Landed Estates in Georgia. A week or two since wo stated that about half the fanning lands of Georgia were in market at prices frequently much below and generally very little above the cost of clearing and improvements. The anxiety to sell scents to us unreasonable. To show what sacrifices some are willing to submit to, wc will cite a case: A friend, a few days ago, received a letter from a planter in Southwestern Georgia— a very excellent man—with whose place he was perfectly familiar. The planter offered our a friend a bonus of five hundred dollars if he could sell the place and ail its crops, stock, farming utensils and appurtenances at seven dollars per acre. It consisted of eleven hundred acres of the best land in that region, and included a mill seat and mill—the latter now in running order. The stock consisted of four fine cows and calves, four first quality mules and twentv fine pork hogs. The crops were cotton, which lie would guarantee to harvest thirty bales, eight hundred bushels of corn, fourteen stacks of fodder and fine ungathered crops of peas ami potatoes. The farming uten sils including two good iron-axle plantation wagons, and a full assortment of plows and other farming tools. The improve ments, besides the mill, includes a framed house finished, containing eight rooms, and surrounded by all necessary outbuild ings. Now the reader can make his own esti mate of the bonus this planter was willing to pay any man who would relieve him of eleven hundred acres of land on these terras. It must be somewhere between one and three dollars per acre at least. We say again, who should want govern ment wild lands at $1.25 per acre, when he can receive more than tiiat for accept ing cleared and improved lands in Geor gia. But it is evident such an anomalous \ condition of affairs as this cannot continue. Lands in the hea it of the best cotton re-, gions in the world must have some value ; must, in fact, be very valuable. Our planting friends arc yielding unreasona bly to the disorders and discouragements of’the situation. They are rushing into market with their lands at the very time when they should be most reluctant to sell. When every body wishes to sell, that is the time to buy ; and when people are buying that is the time to sell. Let them wait and labor and hope. Affairs are bound to adapt themselves in some de gree to the situation. If freetlmen’s labor will produce but little cotton, prices must rise to stimulate production and bring other labor to the crop. The depreciation of lands in the South must in time tempt purchasers, investments and immigration and under the reciprocal action of these two causes landed property will recover in time something of its original value. Large landholders, it seems to us, should prepare to induce immigration by offering alternate portions of their lands to immi grants, at very low prices, and take the chances of saving themselves by a more ad vantageous disposition of' the remainder. We are justified in assuming even from the limited experience of the past year that the day of large plantations has gone by in Georgia, and the man who can colonize a portion of his lands with hardy and industrious immigrants requiring from fifty to a hundred acres of land apiece, will have paved the way to sell the remainder at fair prices. The inducements of society and its social and religious privileges come in to add to the valuo of his reserva tions. Many of the gigantic land specu lations in the West have been carried on in this way. Under the new system, which must arise j upon the ruins of slavery, there must be I for years a surplusage of lamb The popu ] lation of Georgia is about eighteen to .the j square mile, while that of Ohio is over fifty. Farmers do not like isolation, and | space will be economised from considera -1 lions of social enjoyments aud benefits, ! convenience of travel, transportation and | contiguity to market. It may well be j assumed that a fifth part of our soil will in j twenty years produce more than the whole ever did, and this leaves a large area of | surplus land to be occupied by an incoming population. The landholder then should . strike a just medium between hoarding and sacrificing his possessions. lie should soli a part low to create a market by in ducing immigration and settlement; but it will be a ruinous policy, under the im ! pulse of present discouragements, to throw i tho whole away in large plantations at less J than the cost of the improvements.— Journal <b Mcsssenger. flow the President Woes before the People. ; There is an amount of confidence in a | good cause that gives energy to labor and ! cheers every step with the promise of vic i tory. With this encouragement, and stim ulated by the large responsibilities that belong to his elevated position, the Presi -1 dent goes before tho people in tho great is sues of the campaign as tho uneompromis : ing defender of the constitution, as the long and consistent advocate of popular sovereignty, as the inflexible defender of the integrity of the Union, and as the prac tical laborer to conserve and harmonize all the delicate and conflicting interests that arc inseparable from the fundamental pecu i liarities of our form of popular government, j so as to give the cohesion of heart and ! mind to national unity, as the foundation | of national strength and tho guarantee of national perpetuity. He goes before the people as the messenger of concord to | bless the whole land, and with the magna j niinity of the strong man, invincible in power, to offer the hand of reconciliation i to a broken, unnatural and antagonized brotherhood, inheriting the common bap | tisin of revolutionary blood, and where I every interest demands a united, harmo j nious worship in one national temple, de dicated to civil and religious liberty. He goes before the people with tho indorse ! ment of a vast constituency, who represent j ed. at the late Convention at Philadelphia, every State and Territory of the Union, | with their unqualified approval of the : policy of bis Administration and their God i speed to his onward Cburse. What more could he ask to give him i hope, to stimulate his exertions, and strengthen the assurance of a great victory, when the approaching elections shall pro ; claim the verdict of the sovereign people? i Those who constitute the opposition to i the policy of the President's administration ere responsible tor t lie vast sacrifices that have been forced upon the country, aud j arc still holding in check tho energies of thirty odd millions of people, whose active minds aud strong arms are waiting impa tiently to enter the fields of labor and reap the bountiful harvest that is wasting in i the passing seasons and denied to hungry and sufferi ig thousands. This will be a 1 tearful reckoning for them in the day of ; settlement. That mighty fact will be made ; more fearful when it is borne in remem brance that these sacrifices arc imposed essentially upon thirty-four millions of white people in the persistent policy of this opposition to carry out tlieir extreme, ultra efforts to subserve the more than doubtful benefits of the poor negroes. To this costly end the majority in Congress wasted eight months of legislation of its late session, and tasked all their ingenuity to put off indefinitely the day of national reconciliation and the consummation of a restored and united Government. It is the rightful and especial province of the people to adjust the complicated difficulties that disturb the harmonious action of Gov ernment- We have abiding faith in their wisdom to comprehend fully the impor tant issues before them and the necessity of administering prompt remedies to cure the evils that are wasting their energies and averting the blessings that are waiting upon the reconciliation of inflamed pas sions that have too long divided a national family, at the cost ot blood and treasure. — ! Xational Icttlligcnor. August 22. Frx ix Masks.— -There is a company of eccentric fellows m Albany, New York, called the Waterfall Guards', who are go ing on a target excursion next month. A mule will be given to the best shot, aud a tom eat to the worst drilled man. The company’s roll is three hundred yards long! and made of wall paper, on which the names of the members are in scribed. in immense characters, with a painter s brush. Ihe roll will be called in State street, and all who faii to answer when their names are pronounced will be compelled to order two bushels of peanuts for the judges. The uniforms-of the mem bers will be anything but uniform, tor no two of the costumes will be alike. -1// will wear masks. A cabin boy on board a ship, the Cap tain of which was a religious man. was call ed up to be whipped for some misdemeanor. Little Jack went erving and trembling to the Captain. “Pray. sir. will you wait till I say my prayers ? 'A es. was the stern reply. “Well, then, replied Jack, looking un and smiling triumphantly ? ••I’ll say them when I get ashore. Major Pollard B. Lee, formerly on Gen erals Bragg and J. E. Jonston s staff, is lying at the point of death, at Memphis, from disease contracted while in the army. The Old Man of the Mountain, or the great stone face, the profile in the i Franconia Mountain, which stands out from rocky precipice towering a thousand feet above the beautiful lake near the Pro file House, is noticed in the “Journal of Commerce,' which says : “The forehead, nose, mouth, chin, and even Adam’s apple on the neck, all are perfect. Many a man can be seen whose faeejesembles it. The strange fact about this profile, however, not generally known, is that the effect is produced, not by the edge of one rock, but simply by the' social accidental grouping of various rocks, some more distant than others. In fact the front of the top of the precipice is a group of rocks about eighty feet high by a hun dred in breadth. The nose is "forty feet west of the forehead. The mouth, which seems an opening of two thin lips, is a sidelong chasm or break of fifty feet in ex tent. Viewed from the front, the face vanishes, while the rocks seem inacces sible as they hang in the air over the pre cipitous descent below. William B. .Swett. a deaf mute, and noted for his wanderings, educated at the Hartford Asylum, a carpenter by trade, during the past summer, has produced a very remarkable work, being neither more nor less than a sac shnih in plaster of the great stone face. Ilis measurements were accurately made, not without great risk and daring exposure. The work is framed, about 1S inches square. The front view shows the ragged, rocky face of the prcci piecc. while a side view gives the profile. A curious fact, discovered by this work of Mr. Swett is that the view from the west, never seen bv human eyes, because inacces sible, gives almost as good a profile as the well-known view from the east. The per manent guests at the Profile House, dur ing the last summer, raised a sum of money as a testimonial of their apprecia tion, and advised him to go to some city where he could have it reproduced in plas ter copies for sale. A subscription book was opened, and during the season a large number of subscriptions for copies, at a price not to exceed $lO each, were obtain ed. His address is Henniker, N. 11. • First Uove. . BV WILLIAM SAWYKR. Turning over papers—- Dead leaf drift of years— In the midst a letter Stained and dim with tears. Face of any dead one Scarce had moved me so ; There my First Love lying, Buried long ago. Darling love of boyhood, What glad hours we knew— Tears so sweet in shedding, Vows tiiat were so true. Dear face round and dimpled, Voice of chirping bird, Hardly then, for heart-throb And word I heard. But to know she loved me, Know her kind and fair, Was in joy to revel. Was to walk on air. Happy, happy love time, Over-budded spring, Never came tho summer With its blossoming. From Central and South America. The steamer Henry Chauncey from Aspinwall on the Ist, arrived at New York on Sunday last, and brings $1,676,- 000 in treasure. Tho rebels at Chiriqui have been de feated, and their leader, and also the com mander of the Government forces, were among tho killed. The new Chilian man-of-war Neslianock bat arrived at Valparaiso front Philadel phia. She passed the Steamer Isabella, also a Chilian man-of-war, in the Straits, and also passed the Spanish ship Resolu tion, nearly on all board sick with the scurvy, without a rudder and short of pro visions. The . loan finally contracted for by Chili amounts to $4,539,000. The Chilian Government lias sent orders to its Minister to the Argentine Govern ment to propose to the Spanish Admiral Nunez an exchange of prisoners. The revolutionary movement in Puno, Peru, has bceen speedily suppressed. _ The Italian ship Canute Cavour had ar rived at Callao, from Macon, with 500 Coolies, 130 of whom died on the passage. The commandant of the Mocutero, and all the officers of the Peruvian navy who refused to acknowledge the appointment of Vice Admiral Tucker, had been brought to Oallao as prisoners. Tucker has not yet assumed command of the allied fleet at Valparaiso, and probably never will. An unknown American was found mur dered at Fowler’s Hotel, Aspinwall, with his head completely severed from his body. Purser Smith, of the steamer Chaniplin, died at Aspinwall on the 30th. • Central American news is uninteresting. The IJ. S. war steamers Mohongo and Wateree are at Panama. The pew Columbian war steamer Bolivar from England, is still unheard of, and sup posed to be lost The Traveling Mulatto Menagerie. H The Trenton (N. J.) State Gazette, of Saturday morning, says: It has already been announced that a delegation of the leading Southern loyalists in attendance upon the Philadelphia Con vention has been appointed to visit the i tomb of the late President Lincoln, and j address the people of the various towns ' and cities which have been visited by i President Johnson on bis trip to Chicago. The arrangements for meetings in this | State, in honor of the delegation, arc as follows: i They will be formally received on Mon day at the Union League Rooms by the ’ State Central Committee, by whom they will be escorted through the State, and on Tuesday given into the charge of the New York Committees. The delegation vyill leave Philadelphia at ten minutes to five in the afternoon, and reach this city at half-past live, and will lie received at the I depot by proper representatives of the ; State administration and the populace j generally. In the evening a portion of the delegation, which will number twentv-five i persons in all, will address a public meet ing in front of the Union League Rooms. Others of* the delegation will proceed to Newark, where a formal reception will he given them, and a mass meeting held in the evening, at which several of the number will speak. Committees have al i ready been appointed in that city to make | the necessary arrangements for the demon stration. which will include a procession, &c. After leaving New York the delega tion will address meetings at various points in New England, and will • then meet at Albany to proceed over the route traveled by President Johnson. The Arrest of Gen. Mahone.— The disgraceful measures instituted against Gen. Mahone, who at present fills the posi tion ofPresident of the Norfolk and Peters burg railroad, and which finally led to his arrest and incarceration in a jail in New York on the 31st of August last, have aroused the just indignation of his friends, and all who have followed him through his brilliant career. It appears that lor an infringement ot a : coni met between the corporation which I 1 Fen. Mahone represents and the New Bay | Line Steamboat Company, by the latter, i that suit was instituted against them, and in the course of the proceedings the steamer George Leary was attached, but was afterwards released on security. In revenge for this, the Leareys deposed that one Malone or Mahone had unlawfully seized their steamer, aud, by virtue of this deposition, brought about Gen. Mahone’s arrest. The General was in his hotel in /the presence of his family and several ladies, and was carried to prison at an hour of the uight when efforts to procure his release on bail were unavailing. He was, however, released the next day, $25,t»00 in funds having been laid down by the propritors of the Old Bay Line as se curity.—ll ilmington Journal. Napoleon’s Plans Failing.—A co temporary journal speaks of Louis Na poleon in these terms : "His plans have all failed through the suppression of the American rebellion : the hope of a partial recovery through the war in Germany is also knocked in the head : the best way for him is to do the only thing which is i left, that is. to submit to what he cannot help, and henceforth keep at home, mind his own business, and see what he ean make out of France. His expectation of becom ing the head of Europe, the arbiter among kingdoms, the supreme* dispenser of peace and war, and the lord of destiny to the whole earth, has failed, and he can be noth ing more than Emperor of the French, and that only as long as the French are foolish enough to tolerate hi in. The Difference.— An exchange paper says: “In Missouri, the man who sells whiskey on .Sunday without a license, is fined from ten to twenty-five dollars. The man who preaches the gospel on Sunday without a license is fined not less than five hundred dollars aud .-cut to jail. The St. Louis Christian Advocate copies the foregoing and says: “A slight error in this. The preacher ! is not both fined and imprisoned. He is tmed not less than five hundred dollars— and it maybe five thousand—''/•imprisoned not less than six months—and it might be -ix years, or any other period above six months." The Chicago Tribune welcomes the Pres- ' idem to that city with tie s beautiful com pliment: "Mr. Johnson iiiomingto Chi cago with the blood of loyal men upon his garments. W e advise loyal citizens to , avoid him they would any other convic ted criminal. Let those who approve of ■ the New Organs massacre run after him and hurrah for him.’’ The Song of the Tilt. ' Ti:e tilt, the tilt, the tilt's the thing."—"T " The costume of Greece and the toga of Rome Are outdone in toto by fair ones at home, For married men shiver and single men “wilt." i When damsels pass bv with a swing of the tilt. Ive stood on Mont Blanc and been lost in amaze. As nature her icy-bound grandeur dis plays ; And have felt mv soul thrill on a bright summer davj As I languidly floated down Naples’ fair bay. But to see nature perfect in every degree, From the size of a calf to the turn of a knee. And observe in detail how the body is built, Let a damsel pass bv with a swing of tiie tilt. These tilt-away hoops ate so large and so light * 1 , Reveal such queer dry goods, once hid from the sig^ht, Tou can read the initials marked on them quite plain, From which men (if they're mortal) will scarcely refrain. It makes no great difference 'bout culture of mind, While a crowd of voting fellows are always behind, Perhaps she's a flirt or perchance site’s a tilt, She sets them all crazy bv swinging iter tilt. . The fair sex—the round ones—at least so I hear, Are the chief apparatus on which tilts ap pear, The spare sex—vou know very well what i mean— ear the old-fashioned hoops and a long crinoline. A small dainty boot, and a stocking so white, As tilt-awav swim's make a beautiful | sight; And as Flora steps gaily o’er the water that’s spilt. Expands on the view with a swing of the ult. For tho costume of Greece and the toga of Itomo Are outdone in toto by fair ones at home, for married men shiver ami single men wilt As damsels pass bv with a swing of the j tUt. ‘ H. I St. Louis, June 30,1860. Triffes. The “dead duck” Forney runs two pa pers. Two sluices from one corrupt source. A young widow who edits a paper in a I neighboring State says; “We do not | look as well as usual to-day on account of the non-arrival of the males.” j A sentimental old bachelor says a wo j man’s heart is the “sweetest” thing in the | world ; in fact, a perfect honey comb — ! fall of sells, Be- ware. I 1 ' Why does father call mother honey ?” j asked ajgoy of his older brother. “ Can't I tell ’ceprit’s because she has got a largo comb in her head. ’ ’ An awkward man, attempting to carve a goose, dropped it on the floor. “ There now!” exclaimed his wife, “we’ve lost | our dinner.” “Oh, no, my dear,” an i swered he, “it’s safe; I’ve got my foot upon it, ’ ’ | He that indulges himself in ridiculing the little imperfections and weakness ofhis friends, will, in time, find mankind united agamst him. The man who sees another ridiculed before hint, though he may) for the present, concur m the general laugh, yet. in a cool hour, will consider the same trick might be played against himself. “Isay, Mister, did you see a dog come by here that looked as if he were a year, or a year and a half, or two years old ?” said a Yankee to a countryman at the road side. Yes,” said the countryman, thinking himself quizzed. “He passed about an hour or an hour and a half, or two hours ago,. and is now a mile, or a mile and a half, or two miles ahead; and he had a tail about an inch, or an inch and half, or two inches long.” “ That’ll do,” said the Yankee ; “you’re into me a foot, or a foot and a half, or two feet.” Some time ago there was a trial for tres pass in cutting wood front a neighbor’s premises without authority. One of the plaintiff’s witnesses was a plain old farmer whose testimony went clearly and directly to prove the charge. The defendant’s counsel, a blustering man of brass, thought to weaken the force of his evidence by proving idiocy to be a trait of his family. He therefore interrogated him thus: “Mr. Hodge, you have a son who is an idiot, have you not?” “Yes, sir.” “ Does he know anything ?” “Very little.” “ How much does he know ?” “ Well, almost nothing ; not much more than you do. ’ ’ The witness was allowed to retire with out further question, amidst tho most up roarious screams of laughter. Two lawversone day, in riding the road, come up with a clergyman. Says one of them to a fellow traveler. “We’ll crack a joke upon the priest.” Pleased with the idea of their sport, they rode up, one on either side. After mutual salutations one of them says. “How happens it, daddy, that gentle men of your cloth make siich eagregious blunders in the pulpit ? I heard one not long since, when he wished to say ‘Oh, King of Bashan’ say Hong, King of Ba con. ’ ’ “Oh, ’ replied the divine, “we are men of like infirmities with the rest of our fel low creatures. I lately, when I should have said tho devil was the father of liars —said the devil was the father of lawyers. ” “Ah !” replied the other, “which are you, a knave or a fool ?” “I belive, gentlemen,” lie replied, “I am between both. A Singular Re.minisence.—How many recollections come clustering around us at the name of Yorktown—some sad, some serious, aud some curious. A few of the last class may interest our readers. The sth Louisiana Infantrv, (Col. Hunt, com manding!) landed at Yorktown in the midst of a cool rain storm of unusual violence. A captain of the regiment, with some other officers, sought refuge in a recently deserted house. His attention was attract ed to what seemed to bo his own hand writing, in a letter among a pile of loose papers on the floor. Picking it up. he found his own signature to it, a native of an adjoining county, (Gloucester, we think,) who had served at the seige of Yorktown. If we remember rightly, the grandfather held the same rank in the old rebel army that his grandson held in the now. The finding of the latter, with all the attendant circumstances,-is certainly one of those in cidents stranger than fiction itself.— Gen D. 11. llill ■ • ' State Arricultural Fair.—Gen. W. H. Richardson, of \ lrginia, in a letter to the press of that istate urges the reorgani zation of agricultural fairs and cattle shows. _ 1 his proposition is worthy of at tenDon in other States, as well as in Vir ginia. Inure never was a time when more good would result from those agricul tural reunions, and never a time, unfor tunately, when there was so little interest manifested in them. Speaking of the Southern Radical Con xention m I hdadelphia, the Age of that city says : “Disagreement reigned on every side, and the members showed by their ac tions or what a. hetrogenous mass the body is composed. The Convention is a dead failure. and its projectors already fefcl that tney made a great mistake in calling it. heqmescat in pace. So common has become the shooting of ministers in Missouri, it is now regarded : *L a l l rani^l °' sporting. In Cooper county the other day a stranger, in search of game, was answered, “Not much, sir, but there’s the preacher coming over the hill.” A detachment of troops from Kentucky reached Atlanta on Sunday last, among whom were three cases of cholera, one of which proved fatal. The troops were moved out of the city, and there is believed to he no danger of the spread of the dis ease in the city. Cincinnati has only one theatre left; hut at this Mme. Riston, Magee Mitchell, the Buisky family. John E. Owens, the Worrell sisters. Dan Bryant, Edwin Adams, Laura Keene, Mary Provost, Mary Mitchell. .J. W. Albaugh and Emily Melville are to appear .as stars during the coming season. The proclamation of Governor Wells ordering an election on the 3d of Septem ber for members to the convention iu thi unrepresented parishes has been totally disregarded. No election has been held. There is an editor in North Carolina with seven bullets in his body, received in duels and street encounters. His paper ought to be called the “Bulletin, " and con tained all “leaded matter. — Ex. A wedding was to take place at Nash ville one evening last week, and bride, pa rent and gue. ts were ready, when it was announced that the unhappy groom wa on a jur. hich was unable to agree, and had been locked up for the night. The Gloucester .Advertiser says that the schooner Willie, Capt. W illard, of Cape Elizabeth, engaged iu seining mackerel, has stocked since the first of July the handsome sum $37,000, the crew sharing $1,603 apiece. The trot between “Dexter, "Butler and “Patcben." for a purse of $5,000, at Chicago, was won by ’ Dexter in three straight heats. Best time, 2: 24 j. A strong guard of white soldiers now do dutv night and dav at the private residence of Gov. Wells, of Louisiana, at his owu urgent request. The official vote of North Carolina shows that the new Constitution is rejected by 1,982 majority. From the Crescent. Sut Lovengood. ‘Commission Merchant. Kernel —l left Nashville to go to keep a \ country store in Kuf'auly. Alabamy; but I sot to Orleans, jined the Masons, walked Carondelet street for a few days in store clothes, and it made a manot’me; I cut eye teeth torreckly. My bosom panted for | suwthin grander and bigger than keepin a ! one horse country store. I seed two or three fellers as said they lied soled away I half a life time doin' that without niakin’ either money or credit—lied larnt better, an' was then tryin' Orleans commission business. Tha sed tliar was two things as was a payin' business an’ easy. One was 1 runniu’ a newspaper, au' tother was bein’ a commission merchant. Said the last was most fashionable just then, an' ad vised me, bein' friends of mine, to drop anchor in Orleans and try my luck. All I : had to do was to put up my sign, buy thou -1 sand eegars, and walk up and down Caron -1 delet street with my thums in my weskit ; an ask fellers what s gold and how much cotton’s been sold. Tha said business would ‘flow to me.’ , Well, I done it, and business did flow. I hired a book-keeper, and called him : my j young man.' I opened a bank account an’ never didn't have nothin’ ‘over.’ I bought me some cotton tables and some second hand samples which I hilt seventeen cents above the market, an’ talked about ‘waitin’ 1 fer an advance. ’ I writ to every man I ever heard of on a price current sheet, an' my young man got up a circular for me. Last, I got a bale o’ cotton! Some dratted fool sent it down to sorter encour age me or to try my sense. I had to go and look at the darned thing. A Fas’ man hed got it an’ tuk it to his cotton press fore I got to the levee, an’ bein' a clever feller, had it rolled out fer my in spection. Well, Kernel, hit were the biggest bale o' cotton in the press yard. Looked like the teller hed floated it down the river to dodge freight, charges an’ duty. Hit was wet, muddy, and what they call ‘cow-eated. ’ Hit weighed 707 pounds, fer I weighed it then an' tliar to kalkilate my commissions. Bein’ sed, and evidently truly, that hit must go to the pickery, thar hit went; not, howsoever, before I gathered a arm ful out of the heart of it whar 'twas dry. Then I had cotton to sell! Thar warnt a i broker in Orleans that didn’t see that cot ton. I called it ‘good Middlin,’ but every | one of ’em called it ‘dogtail to low ordi nary.’ I did a power of tradin’ over that 1 sample! Las a green spectacle feller, lie bought it, and L told ‘my young mail’ to make the county sale, lie done it. The i bale weighed, after picken’, slippin’, | snatcliin’, er whatever you call it, 249 pounds, an’ tliar was pickers charges, baggin,’ rope, patchin', drayage, and Lord knows what more, ’mountin’ to 689.75. The county sale brought the owner of the cotton in debt, an’ as I don,t know him from Adam’s coon dog, I’m boldin’ the bag yit, waitin’ for him to send more cot ton, or’remit. as they call it. A chap, an ornery cuss, with a white choker an’ lookin’ like the head devil of a tempranee society, a Yankee chaplain and sutler —lie come inter my office one moruin’ an’ sed how he wanted me to ‘take his | bizness.’ I squared around to see how clean a thing he was offerin' me. Sed how lie had left the pull-pit as onworthy his high order of talent, an’ lied bought a : stock of goods from Wallace & Cos., an’ | they wouldn’t ship ’em without cash or an | exceptance. He wanted to control cotton l and other projuee, an' hed an unbounded influence in his ’section.’ Sed whar he kep store tliar was pine trees tell you j couldn’t repose, an' the gophers an’ terra pins was so thick _ that wagins goin’ long the road killed millions of ’em. i The pine trees made tar, pitch and tur kentine, an’ the gophers ail’ t irrapins was what they made tarrapin soup o’ at the i restaurants and fancy hotels in Orleans. ! Sed they weighed whar he come from, 800 to 8,000 pounds, and that frekently timber wheels was necessary to move ’em. Sed lie had a government contract for carryin’ the mail an’ movin’ the gophers outen the country, an’ Orleans was the market for the meat of the gopher. Sed lie had an intrust in every plantation whar he agreed to move em, and whar he agreed to guarantee agin’ the army worm, boll worm an’ heavy rains in pickin’ season, an’ would control 1,729 bales o’ coitou outen the cornin’ crap, an’ wanted acceptance for six thousand dollars. Cheap enuff! Wal lace’s folks wouldn’t take it, hut somebody i else on Canal street did, an’ I got the fel ler’s business, an’ think it safe enuff. I find lie’s wuss ’en a mustard plaster for drawin’, tho’. I found how many acres was in that feller’s county, and from what cotton he sed I’d git, I knew torreckly what the growin crop would be. I aint mean about what I know, so I told the fellers on Car ondelet street, an’ some of’emwritit down and sent it to England to influence prices. 1 talked big about my ‘advances’ to plan ters —but didn’t say a word about it’s be in’on paper an’ no cash out. Oh, hit’s orful easy to be a commission merchant, es a fellers jest got meat and bread sense. Some of these bushy eye-browed ole fogies that look so mighty wise, don’t ’pear to notice me ; an’ lhave heard some of cm talk about Mnushrooins_’ an ‘toad stools.’ That means somethin’ envious an’ spiteful, I don’t doubt, but I aint payin no tention to em. Thar’s one bank that jest loves to lend money to ‘commission merchants.’ Hit’s given me enuff.to run mo an’ ‘my young man’ six months, which may be long ’nuff. I’m ready to swar thar aint nothin’ like the commission business for bein’ easy an’ cheap, less’en it’s runniu’ a newspaper — which I aint tried. Es that gopher man with the white choker don’t come up to front and center ’gin the time that paper’s ! due, I’m gone up a spout, shore; broke, ruined, an’ made an assignation. Then I’m goin to turn liquorary an’ start a paper. If I do, kernel, I’ll give you a season ticket to tire circus. Come an’ see me. My office is 793 Carondelet street, up stairs. Must go an’ see what's gold an’ cotton. G. 11. L. Wright’s Celebrated COTTON SCREW, m ;y be seen in PRACTICAL OPERATION At the New Warehouse ok F. Phinizy a Cos. rpVO FOUNDRIES IN AUGUSTA are engaged in manufacturing them. Orders left with PHINIZY & CO., will receive attention. County or district RIGHTS also for sale, on very liberal terms. # L. D. PALMER, aug29—d&wlmw36 Gen’l Agent for Ga. and S. C. S. D. Heard, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA. aug2B—d&v.GmwL 6 Mill Furnishing Goods, T IIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE- I spectfully inform his old customers and the Millers in general, that he is now prepared to furnish the best quality o FRENCH BURR, ESOPUS & COLOGNE MILL STONES, Bolting Cloth, Smut Machines, Belting, Wire Cloth, Mill Picks, And aay other article required in a good grist or flouring mill. Orders solicited and punctually attended tjj RE^’ER aplC lywl9 100 Broad street, Agusta,Ga. For Sale, A FINE PLACE, TWO AND A HALF /V miles from Van W<-rt, in Polk county, Georgia, on tntAiailfroin Van Wert t„ Carterßville. rajd jilacecon t ai„s 52fi acres ot g.»«l tanning land, lymg weU for cnltivatiun, with about I»> acres cleared ; neomf «»*“* i„g house with three roomsand all necessary ont-buUdings. g,s,(l well. apple anil peach orchard beaidesa tan yard, sc. 'nid nlacc has Hit excellent Lime Qiiatry, and a fine show tni tfr ft slate oneon if. The POLK SLATE QUARRY HAIL ROAD, when completed, will run within two miles ’f s;ii(i P lnt ' -*• Apply t 0 GE'JRGE s. rentz. auglT—wlmfA Van Wert Georgia^ Augusta Savings Bank, rpHIS INSTITUTION HAS BEEN I paying for the past year, fifteen cents on the dollar tor the Certificates of Deposit which it issued dunng toe war in exchange for Confederate money. This per centa ge been paid on the recommendation of a com. mittee composed of Dr. Joseph Milligan. Josiah Sibley, Esq., and \V. J. Owens. Esq., three disinterested citi zens of Augusta, of high character and position, who ex amined and valued all the assets of the Bank. This val uation did not amount to fifteen per cent, of our circula tion, but the committee estimated that we might be able to pay this percentage on the supposition that many ot the bills l:ad been lost or destroyed. Since their exami nation, ail ths exchange, coin, bullion, bank bids, bonds, stocks, coupons, cotton and merchandise be.a by the Bank have been sold. Some of these have proved to be 'ess valuable than the estimate of the committee, and ao ne more : but on the whole an advance of nearly tY e , n ' 'V per has been realized ; so that the Bank will be aide to pay eighteen cents in the dollar for its change ; unless the number destroyed shall be found to be smaller than was anticipated. No larger per centage than •his can be paid hereafter, as we haveuotmug now to ap- Pl \(> Uve recently inve.tiiated the .mount received by the Bank for iu certificate., counting the Confederate wh"n“ool, to it. depoaitora. but to if bill holders the foil amount it received. Tl,e new Saving. Bank of Augnata. chartered by the 1., ,ire will redeem the chauge bill, of the Au , L C A". Rank "at their otnee So. 22f B-„ad .tree! gnat. Saving. Ban., at w H _ H HICKMAN, ~ , it cw. President. augl* lawdxa o'V Agricultural & Seed Agency, A. H. KETCHAM, Jackson St. near the Bell Tower. AUGUSTA, GA. TS OUR GENERAL AGENT IN I, ■ai dealers who require FRKSII aI -’"T"''T'w'U GARDEN SEEDS, which can be fully warranted, and will Uvt disappoint the grower, can be supplied through him with Morri-’ Garden Seeds, in for sale ortne 11* # * tw'l.OW, as well as in bmk ~ . _ Orders received through him for improved Jabor-^ r in-, AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL IMPLE MENTS, will rocciVe our prompt attention, per s-e-mners sailing regularly from this port. . ... Morris*Garden Manual and Price Lists. Morris Monthly Rural Advertiser, with Catalogue of Impionjente. Live suck, Ac., will be supplied on application at A. H. Ketcb ain's Agricultural aud Seed Warehouse in Augusta, oppo site the Be!l Tower. PASC UALL MORRIS, Seedauian aud Agricultural Dealer )S.«-lmd*w3in UJijMaiket Street, Phils. Adwtisenmtts. RICHMOND COUNTY. n.EO R GIA, RICHMOND COUNTY, mission- ’ ( “ f a K e > to mo for Letters of Dis lar. h the a ki , n di^' f '^J ,0 f *»* “dimmish, all and singu- : appear at mv offi.vo,, 11 i nuuor i to be ami Aususu'thL 1 UpnS;! in i DA Y lb L. ROATH, Ordinary. ! Jones, deceased, applies to me for rttl.r ■ SIS ■* oshui * *-><»« in _ sep3-36w6m DAVID L,’ ROATH, Ordinary. GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY \ " hereas. James A. Gray, applies to me for T et> tera of Administration, on the Estate of Francis O’Con nor, late of said county, deceased: These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear, at my office, on or before the first Monday in October next, to show cause, if any they have, why •aid Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature. at office m Augusta, this 29th day of August, lLtiti. _ ” DA VXD L. ROATII. augoQ—ow37 Ordinary. (GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY. V J \\ hereas. James E. Harner. applies to me for Letters of Administration on ttie Estate of John C. Harper, late of said county, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kiudred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Mon day in October 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 29th day of August. 18titi. DAVID L. ROATH, aug3o—!.w37 Ordinary. Georgia, Richmond county! hereas, Elizabeth Ross, applies to me for Let f<lrs ?/ -Administration outhe Estate of Jacob Ross, late of said county, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the lirsi Mon day in October next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. " Given under my hand and official signature, at office m Augusta, this 29th day of August, 1866. „ on r __ DAVID L. ROATH, aug , -0—.>uo, Ordinary. ( GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY. vX Whereas, John Bresnahan, applies to me for | Letters of Adminilfration on the Estate of Patrick Sul i livan, late of said county, deceased: j . These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kiudred and creditors of said deceased to I a !* d appear at my office, on or before the first Mon day in October 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 29tli day of August, Haiti. on c _ * DAVID L. ROATII, aug3o—s\\3i Ordinary. CI EORGIA, RICHMOND OOUNTY. V J W hereas, V llliam T. Timmerman, apj lies to me for Letters of Administration de bonis non on the Estate of Nancy 11. Mahone, late of said countv deceased : These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear'at my office, on or before the first Monday in Octo ber next, to show cause, if any they have, whv* suit! Let ters should not be granted. * * ’ ‘ Given under mv hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, tins 29th day of August, IStiti ... _ _ DAVID L. ROATII, aug3o—sw37 Ordinary. ( GEORGIA, RIOIIMOND COUNTY. Y A Whereas. DeSaussure Ford, applies to me for Letters of Guardianship, for Asbury Hull and James M. Hull, minois of James M. Hull, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite arid admonish all and sinful ir the kindred ands» lends of said minors to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in October ue::t, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be gran ted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this29th day of August, 1866. .. . 0 „ DAVID L. ROATH, . aufi3o—ow37 Ordinary. /jj. EORGIA, RICHMOND - COUNTY. VJT Whereas, Foster Blodgett implies to me for Letters ot Administration on the Estate of Augustus H. Roe, 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 October next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under ray hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this 31st day of August. 1860. sepl—4w36 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary. GEORGIA, ELBERT COUNTY YX Whereas, John H. Jones, Executor of Simeon Hall, represents to the Court in his petition filed and entered on the minutes that he Ins fully administered its Executor of said Simeon Hall’s Estate: This is, therefore, to cite till persons concerned, kindred and creditors to show cause, if any they can why said Executor should not be discharged from Ids Executorship and receive letters of Dismission on the first Mondav in March, 18(17. August29th, 1566. W. 11. EDWARDS, sepl—6mw37 Ordinary. EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Whereas, Charles A. Rowland, Executor of Cathe rine Barnes, deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismis- 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 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. augT—sow34 D. L. ROATII, Orrl’rv. /GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. YX Whereas, Robert 11. May. Guardian of Carrie Willis Evans, Minor, (now deceased,) applies to me for Letters of Dismission: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to lx* 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 Augusta, this6thday of August, 1866. aug7-26w34 DAVII) L. ROATH, Ordinary. fT EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. YX Whereas. Robert J. Morrison. Guardian of William H7Chew, Minor, (now of age,) apblies tome for Letters of Dismission: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and friends of said minor to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Mondav in October next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at sffice in Augusta, This 6th day of August, 1860. augß—Bw!H DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary. GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. V A Whereas, William G. Whidby, Administrator de bonis non with’the will annexed, on the Estate of Thomas J. Walton, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission.— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in January next to show cause, if any they have, why said etters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta, this 2d day of |July, IStiti. DAVID L. ROATII, jy3—w29 6m Ordinary. n.EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. YX Whereas, Germain T. Dortic and William E. Jack son, Executors of Thomas Snowden, apply to me for Let. iers of Dismission: These are therefore to cite and admonish all and Singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in November next 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 25th day of April, 1866. DAVID L. ROATH, ap26—26w19 (irdinary. S EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTyT Whereas, George T. Barnes, Administrator on the ; of John H. Spencer, applies to me for Letters of Dis mission : 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 Novem* er 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 i gusta, this 26th day of April, 1866. DAVID L. ROATH, ap26—26w19 Ordinary. rj. EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY 7 \T Whereas, Margaret Scanion, Administratrix on the estate of Timothy Scanion, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission : Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish ail and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear nt 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, 18Gti. ic6 26w*24 DA VID L. lIOATiI, Ordinary. IVTOTICE. i Two months after date application will lie made to tne‘Honorable the Court of Ordinary, of Richinoed county, for leave to sell the Real Estate in the city of Augusta, be longing to the Estate of James Coulow, late of South Caro lina, deceased. JOHN MoADAM, augT—2w34 Administrator, IVTOTICE. i Two months afterdate application will be made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary, of Richmond county, for leave to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Hampton A. Hudson, late ot said county, deceased. HILLARY D. HUDSON, augl3—Codw3s Executor. TAXECUTOR’S SALK I J Will be sold at the Lower Market House, in the city oTAugusta, on the Ist TUESDAY in October next, and i necessary, from day to day thereafter, during the u-ma hours of public sale, the following property, part of the estate of Thomas Cumming, deceased, to-wit: Twenty eight lots, suitable for building, laid out in a tract of land adjoining on the West the Village of Summerville. A plat of these lots may be seen at the office of 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. Arsenal. * Terms of sale; One-third cash, the other two-thirds in ! two equal annual installments, with interest from day of ! sale secured by mortgage on the property sold. CHARLES J. JENKINS, Executor, JULIA A. CUMMING, Executrix of Thomas Cumming, deceased. jy3l_td Notice. All persons indebted to tlie Estate of Germain T. Dortie. late of Richmond county, deceased, are reoaired 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. ANN E. DORTIC, Executrix, Jy26— 6w JA MES A. DOKTIC, Executor. ■\TOTICE m Two months after date, application will be made to tlie Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to sell tlie real estate belonging to the estate Os Thomas B. Evans, late of said county, deceased aug2G—ow36 ISI’IAM EVANS, Adm’r. TALIAFERRO COUNTY/ ■\r otice. 1 1 Two months after to-date, to-wit, at the November Term of the Court of Ordinary of Taliaferro county, applica tion will be made for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of John G. Morgan, late of said county, deceased. FAITH A L. MORGAN, Adm’x, September 3d, 1806. sep4 —36w2m ( \ EORGIA. TALIAFERRO GOTT’TY. \ J Whereas, Wllliam S .Gunn, Jr, andCyressW.Nunn hive made application to me for Letters of Administration, >n the Estate of George W.Nunn, late of said comity, de ceased : These are, therefore, to cite and summons, all vysons in terested, to be aud appear at the Court of Ordinary, for said county, to be held on the first Monday in October next, to show cause, if any, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my official signature, this August29lh. ’866. aug3l—sw37 J. D. IIA MM AC K, Orri’y. 4 DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will be sold before the Court House, in the Town of Crawford ville, Taliaferro county, on the first Tuesda. in Oc tober next, one tract of land in said county, containing one hundred and fifteen (115) a res. more or leu*. adjefining lands of Mrs. Sarah Moore,./. H. Fall u, andjothers. Tlie same being the land of George W. Fallen. late of said county de ceased, and sold under an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, for the purpose of paying the debts of the de ceased. Terms on the day of sale. J. J. MQORE, Adm’r of aug22-6w3fi G. W. Fallen. Administratrix s sale. Will be sold under an order from the Court of Ordi nary, on the first Tuesday in October next, lief .re the Court House door in the Town of CrawfordviMe. Taliaferro coun ty, one tract of land in said county, containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or less, adjolniug lands of John R. Gunn and others.it being the land whereon Mre. .Susan Greiaon resided at the time of her death. Sold for the pur pose of making distribution among the heirs at law of Susan Greison deceased. Terms on day of sale. DELILA MEADOWS, Adm’rx of aug22 —6w36 Susan Greison, Uec'd. V otice. i 1 Will be sold at Crawford ville. Taliaferro county, on tne first Tuesday in October next, within the usual hours of sale, by virtue of an order obtained from the Ordinary -f said county, the following property to-wit: one tract of land, it being the la.e residence of Wm. Hughes, deceased, containing (427) four hnndred and twenty seven acres, more or less, with tolerable improvements, admitting the lands of A. Perkins, Mr. Chandler. J. B. Flynt and others. Lying one half mile South of Raytown, convenient to Church, .School and Mid. Also, at the same time and place, one tract containing 1490) four hundred and ninety acres, jn the (JOth) tenth District, (No. Ill) one hundred’ and forty-one, originally in Irwin county, but now in Berry an county. Also, one lot containing (40) forty acres inJhe (lAth) eigh teenth District, [2dJ section Section. No. fß9o] three hundre i and ninety in Cherokee county. AU sold for tne benefit of the heirs and creditors of Wm. Hughes, deceased. Terms made known on day' of sale. WM. C. WRIGHT. aug22-sw3o Adm’r. SCRIVEN COUNTY. "V r OTICE. ‘.4- will be made to ' the Court of Ordinary, of Scriven countv Geord-i to sell all the Real Estate of Wm. R. of said county and all the Real Estate ot Mary Clifton, late of said county deceased. smreii_sris WENaLEY HOBBY. augl4—Bw3s Adm’r CCRIVEN SHERIFF SALE, • WiUbe held before the Co'irt House door in Sylvania. Ga., >n Striven county on the Ist Tuesday in hept-mbar next, . between the usual hours of sale, one tract of LA ND, contain- | mg one hundred and eighty one acres, mure or less—ail join »»jMwla ot Ml. T. Jarred on the WekL J. R. Evans on the I East, and on aji other sides by lands of T. B. Willingham, by j v riue of aa. fa, issuing from the July Term. 1806, of the semi-annual mssionof the Countv Court of said county, in favor of James Middleton vs. Daniel F. Pnllbrick. : HENRY PARKER. augß-4. ftheiifi ri. C . i ——cagg jr<pl gUmtijsr turn GREENE COUNTY. \ DM I NISTRATOR’S SALE—IN JMI. pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Greene County, Georgia, will In* sold before the Court House door, in said county, on the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, within the legal hours of sale, the following tract of Land, lying in said county, belonging to the estate of 1 hompson Maloue,deceased, to-wit: the tract contain hig 2+4 acres, m«>re or less, in the fork of Richland and Rush Creeks,in said county, adjoining lands of J. A. T. Jenkins. J. H, Wood, and tit hers; the same being a por- I ttonot the tract out of which was assigned the Widow's dower. About .V> acres in original woods, 26 acres good bottom land, and the balance of fair upland. Sold as the property of estate of Thompson Malone, de ceased. Terms made known on dav of sale. JOSEPH 11. MALONE. Adm’r. LAURA MALONE. Adm'x of „ Thomas Malone, deceased. Greensboro, September 7,scpil—low39 nTECJRGiA. greene~county“ * M W hereas, the Estate of John T. Broughton, decease is unrepresented : These are therefore to cite and require all persons coneermd to show cause, if any they have, whv the Administration of said Estate should not bo Vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, or in some other fit and proper person at. the Court of t Ordinary to be held in and for said county, on the first Mon day in October next. Given under mv hand at office In Greeneaboro, Aug. 29,1566. : aug3l_lmwr.7 EUGENICS L. KING, Ordinary. TJeORCIA. GREEN COUNTY. V J .Whereas, Edward Broughton applies for Letters of Administration de bonis non. with the W ill annexed, on the \ Estate of John H. Broughton, deceased : Theseare. therefore, to cite and require all persons con- ( cemeri, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted to said applicant, at the Court of Or i dinary, to lx- held in and for said count v, on the Ist Monday I 111 October next. Given under my hand at office in Groenesboro, August 27th, ! 18Gb- ' EUGENIUS L. KING. aug29—swsi Ordinary. I rSoRGLi. GREENE COUNTY. \ J Whereas, Wm. Bryan, applies for of Admin- on the estate of Arcliibala Tarplev, deceased: I These are, therefore, to cite and require all persons concern vd. to show cause, if any * hey have, whv said Letters should i not he granted to said applicant, at the Court of Ordinary to 'xt* 1U r county on the first Monday in October I _ ( .l iven under my hand at office in Groenesboro, August Utli, ISM.. EUGENiUB L.dvlNG, aug!4— ,w 35 Ordinary. ( GEORGIA. GREENE COUNTY* V * W hereas, James L. Brown applies for Letters of Ad ministration de bonis non, on the Estate of James E. Palmer ; deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and require all persons con cerned, to show cause, if anv thfrv have, why said Letter should not be granted to said applicant, at the Ooiut of Ordl • nary to be held in and for sale county on the first Monday in October next. Given under my band at office in Greenesboro*, August 9th 1566. EUGEMI'S L. KING, aug 1 0—52dw5U Ordinary. /GEORGIA. GREENE COUNTY. \ J Two months after date, to-wit: at the November Term next, of the Court of Ordinary of said count y, 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 the same being the dower lauds of said estates for distribution. W. A. COLCLOUGH, TVeorglA, GREENE COUNTY.' \ A W hereas, Jared L. Turner, applies for Letti rs of Ad ministration de bonis non, on the ('State of Archibald N. Turner, deceased : These are, tlierefrre. toeiteaud require all poisons 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 tint Monday in October next l Given under my baud at office in Groenesboro’, August 4th, 1806. EUGENICS L. KING, / i EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY V4T Two m.iiitlis after In wit: :\l tho next October Term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, application will be made to said Court for leave to sell all the land (120 acres more or less) belonging to the estate of John L. Tarplev. deceased, for the benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said deceased. W ILLIAM BRYAN, Administrator of John L. Tarplev, dec’d. July 2tth, lSOti. jy26—w32-2m ( 4 EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. YX Whereas. James AV. Jackson, Administrator of thees tate of Jesse W r . Champion, deceased, pet itions the Court, of Ordinary ol'isaid county for Letters Dismissory from said es tate : These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned to show cause against the granting of the discharge of said ad ministrator, and issuing to him Letters Dismissory, at the Court, of Ordinary to beheld in and for said county on the first. Monday in October next. Given under my hand at office in Greensboro March 9th, 1866. EUGENIUS L. KING, mhlO—26wl 2 Ordinary. / yEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. YT "Whereas. Obadiah G. Copelan, Administrator of the estate of Fealston A. Seals, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordinary of said county for Letters Dismissory: These are therefore to cite and require all persons concern ed to show cause against the granting of the discharge of j said Administrator, and issuing to him Letters Dismissory, | at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county, on the first Monday in December next. I Given under my hand at office in Greensboro, May 23d. 1866. EUGENIUS L. KING, my27—6niw23 Ordinary. EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. ~ ! YX Whereas, William A. Cony, administrator de bonis I non with the will annexed, of the estate of John Mcllargue, ! deceased, ]ietitions the Court of Ordinary of said county, for Letters Dismissory from said estate: These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned to show cause against the granting of the discharge of said ad ministrator, and issuing to him Letters Dismissory, 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 Groenesboro, March 9th. 1860. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary. rnhlQ—l6w6m ( EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. \ I Whereas, Jonn E. Jackson, administrator of the estate of Joseph B. Walker, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordina ry of said county for Letters Dismissory : These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned to show cause against the granting of the discharge of said Administrator, and issuing to him Letters Dismissory, at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county, on the first Monday in January next, (1867.) Given under my hand at office in Groenesboro, June 13th, 1866. EUGENIUS L. KING, Ordinary. GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. YJ Two months after date, to wit, at the next October Term of the Court, of Ordinarh for said county, application will be made to said Court for loavc to sell all the lands be lougingtotlie estate of John I). Gentry, deceased. NANCY L. 1). GENTRY, Adm’x, SAMUEL T. GENTRY, Adm’r July 19th, 1866. of John 1). Gentry, deceased. iy2l—3lw-70d JEFFERSON COUNTY. yyEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. YX Whereal, Dole Wadley and 31 illedge Murphei*. Ad ministrators, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from the Estate of Michael Wall, late of said county, deceased— 'J’hese a re* 'therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindrediwd creditors of said deceased, to he andappoar at my offic<*bn or before the first Monday in I ebruary, iStiT, to show cause, If any they liave, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office In Louisville, this 17th day of August. 18 6. aug2l—w.T)-(im NICHOLAS DIEFL, OrdV. S 4 EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY YX Whereas, John G. Jordan Executor, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from the estate of Robert Jordan, late of said county, deceased— These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu lar il»e kindred and creditor.? f»f said decoAacd. to V»o and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in Fel>- niary, 1567, to show cause if any they have, why said Let ters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Louisville, this 20tli day of July, 1866. _ jy2s—w32-0m NICHOLAS DTEIIL, Ordinary. (h EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTS'. \ X Whereas, John G. Jordan, Guardian of Le.vicy Jor dan, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from said guardianship— These are herefore to cite and admonish all concerned to I be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in October next, and show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Louisville, tliis 20th day of July, ISM. jy2’>—w32-G\v NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary. / ! EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. [ VJT Whereas, John G. Jordan, Guardian of Mary B. ! Jordan, Applies to me for Letters of Dismission from said guardianship— j These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned ; to be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday I in October next, to show cause, if any they have, why said I Letters should not he granted. i Given under my hand and official signature at office in | Louisville, this 20th day of July, 1866. 1 jy2s—’ W32-6W NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary 'VTOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AUrER date, application will be made to the Honorable, the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the Estate of James F. Hannah, late of said county, deceased. IIENRY J. FARMER, Adm’r. July 25, 1866. jy2s—w32-2m ~\TOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER 11 date application will be made to the Honorable, the ! Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sill tlie j lands belonging to the Estate of Valentine A. Hatcher i late of said county, deceased. ROBERT A. MERCER, Adm’r. July 25, 1866. jy2.'.-v. | "VrOTICE.— I TWO MONTHS AFTER X l date, application will be mad** to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson comity, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estnte of William J. Whigam, late of said countv, deceased. JOHN FLEMING, Adm’r, JANE C. WHIG HAM. Adm’x. July 25, 1866. jy2s— i w32-2m ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of son countv, will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in October next, at the. Market House in the Town of Louisville, a tract of Land containing 101 acres adjoining lands of James Staple ton*. estate of Jasper Yining ana others. Sold as the property of Wm. Thompson deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. JOHN F. RIVERS. aug2lw3. r >—td Administrator. xroTicu Two months after date application will be made to the Honorable Court Os Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to sell the Lands oelonglng to tne Estate of Benj. F. Taylor, late of said county deceased. aug29—6odw36 JAMES KING, Adm’r. IVTOTICE. 1 1 Two months after date, to wit. on the first Monday in November next, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave to sell all the land be longing to the estate of William A. Whigham, of said county, deceased. WILLIAM P. WHIGHAM, Adm’r. September 1,15G5. sep2—2mw3B OTICE. Two months after date application will be made to tlie Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Newton J. Jladden, late of said county, deceased, ANDREW J. WILL IA MS, Adm’r. September 3, 1' 66. s-p 2 2ni\v3S IVTOTICE. il Two mouths after date application will be made to I the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave to sell the j lauds belonging.to the estate of John J. Hadden, late ot said j county, dee- '!. MARTIN G. DYE, Adm’r. i September.Msii:. • j ELEErIT COUNTY. Georgia, elbert county’ - i Whereas, Sarah C, Rm-k.-r .Wrninl-i ratrix of William 1 Ji. Kneker. dec and. rt'pr - tothe fVirf in her petition, i duly filed and entered on the minutes that she has fully ad ministered William B. ItuckVr’s Estate : This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and , creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Adminis- i ratnx should not be discharged from her Administration, and i ecidre Letters of Dismission on the first Monday in February l W. H. EDWARDS, Ordinary. 1 jy!4—29wCm | J NOTICE. 1 Application will be made U> the fionrt of Ordinary of -ert County, do., at the first rcandar term after the expira* I tion ot two inonthH from this notice lor h ave to sell all the I land, belonging to the estate of Robert T. daines, late of raiil 1 county, deceased, fur the benefit of boils an,l creditors of said | deceased. FRANCIS M. dAINES, Jylo—3ow2m Administrator ( GEORGIA. ELBERT COUNTY. \ A At the next October Term of the Court of Ordinary of ssnu county, application will be made for leaye to sell all the I laud of tlie estate of .Mary A. Burch, d* ceased. JAMEri J. BURCH, jyl4—3ow2m Executor Mary A. Burch. de*vased. IVTOTICE. A. x Application will be to the Court of Ordi nary of Elbert county. Ga., at the first regular Term after the expiration of two months from this notice, for leave to sell all the land belonging to the Estate of Jesse M. Fortson, late of raid county, deceased, for the benefit of the lieirs aud creditors of said deceased. JOHN H. FORTSON, Adm’r of aag3o—Bw37 Jesse M. Fortson.decVL xroTidir i 1 ApD:: .atif vv'!l be made to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county, Ge. gia. at tlie fir.-t regular term after the ex piration of two months from this notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the Estate of .To hua T. Carlton, laje <-r . said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors i of said dccea.sv.-d. WM. 11. S TEPHENSON, Adm r * • sepl—Bw37 With Will annexed of T. J. Carlton. EXECUTOR’S SALE. Will U- sold at the d-.or of the Court House in Elbr-r --1 ton, on the first FridajU in October next, during the lawful hoars, a tract of land In Elbert county, on Broad river, ad- ; joining lands of W. O. Tate, James Kelly and others, known ! as the Brewer Broad river plantation, containing seventeen hundred ac es, more or leas. i The tract contains two good settlement*, and about five i S hundred acre- of forest land, and about five hundred acres of i good river bottom. , I Sold bv leave of the Court of Ordinary of said county, as j the property of Edmund H. Brewer, deceased. Terms made | S-own.tll.e.Ba',, ja MES H. BREWER, ) JOHN Jl. BREWER, j . *-x rs. aaej?-fi«-3g j ! VOTICE. } 1 Application will be made to the Court of Ordina y i : or Elbert county, Ga., at the first regular term after the I expiration of two months, from this notice, for leave to j : sell all the land belonging to the Estate of Thomas J. j Carpenter, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit ! <»f tlif heirs and cred tors of said deceased j ELIZA H. CARPENTER. Adm’x of ang3s—&nws6 T. J. Carpenter, dee’d, I ivfoTICE. a i Appficidioa W-J be mad- to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county. Ga., at tlie first regular term a Dvr tin* r.xinru [ tion of two month-, from this notice, for leav • to sell ah the lands belonging to the estate of Joshua A. Nelms late of said county, i .eeeased, for the iieiKtit of the heir.-and creditors of j jjalddeceaw l- DOZIER J. , HIGGINBOTIIA M. ! August •< th, 1960. Adm’r. aug!2 * 8v.*55 i VT OTICE. Application will be made to the f'ourt of Ordinary of » Elbert couirty, at tbe fir!t regular term after the expira- 1 tiou of two'mouths from thbuui-B. for l«ave to all th* belonging ?o the estate of Henry V. TSrawncr, late of county, decease 1, for the benefit or tue heir-, and creditors of 64id dtcemed. JAMES G, EBERHAKT, Aug© t 7th, IGGG. Ex’r. a*igf4 bw3s LINCOLN COUNTY. t^xecutorlTsale NUP (rn mu bleu tin,*, are one hundred and flftacres original wood land, and one hundred and fifty two v ' go«.d creek bottom adjoining lands Wm. li. Warren Johi% I>. Kenedy, Benjamin W right and others, it being the same place whereon decease resmed at the time of his death Also, at the same time and place will )„■ 11 , dred and fifty acres of 1 amt In White v tl' j! 1 !!; No. 61, 4th District, all sold as the pn.pvrtv ludumrii, * ti' Estate of John Furgißon, for tI.JbS of thf cnxlltorsof saitt docrased. c 01 “eirsanj of salc ' s ' °- N - ‘■'erguson. ° Ex'r. / T EORGIA, LINCOLN'COUNTY yX here.is, iial. Sr.. Executor of the estate ofJeremiah Gresham, represents t<< this mi« K V ue duly filed ami entered on record that in'* has ed said estate according to the will 1,-...,,, ‘ , ur ‘ This IS. thcreforo, to cite all persons concerned j creditors, to show cans, if any they can, S tdd SS a t nd should not be discharged In ni his and* receive fehlo 26w? U. F. I'ATOii, Onlhr „ IVTOTICE. J-l ,App!iKrtioß win he made to the C.nirt ofOrdlrarvof Hncoln c lilitv, (.a., at the firv! ropdar term after the . , thin "f two months from tide n,,t:00. for leave to eel!the!K belonging to the estate of Zaehariah bjvres, late of said eountv deceased, ».r the benettt of heirs a‘nd creditors ,!f 'fc “■Tub'S ISGO »OIIS Q. SI-lISES Adrtfr. IVTOTICE.' All persons indebted to the estate of John ft. Dunn, ,a,o of Lincoln county, deceased, are miuired tn make imme diate payment o the undersign,al, and those having elnlms against said Estate, are hereby notified to present them dulv ! attested within the time prescribed bv law * ' Mrs. M.F. DUNN. Ex’tr’x’s. , ir \V. A. DUNN, and w. A. martin exo*m l aug23-6w36 ’turs \ DMT NISTR ATOR’S SALeTT " j In pursuance to au order from the Court of Ordinarv 1 ohfifecoln county, will be sold bet me the Court HovSe dm*; ! in said county, on the first Tuesday in Oc ober next w itbin the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit* four hundred and seventy one acres of land more or less in Lin coln county, on the waters of Little River, adjolnlmr lam’s John N. McCord, Jesse Berov, Caleb E. Ramsey and others it being the same place whereon deceased resided at the time of his death. Also, at the same time and place will be sold (325 three hundred and twenty-five acres of land in said county, on the waters ot Loyd Creek, adjoining lands of A. L. Kcitedv 15 l F. Bentlv. M in. B. spires and others, if being the place ' whereon Jas. Kenedy now resides. Sold as the property ie onging to the Estate of John Poede, late of said countv of I Lincoln, de.eased. Terms cash. l’>. F. BENTLEY, Adm’r cf | August 16th, 1866. John l’eede. | aug23 - CwSti Administrator’s Sale, YA EORGI A, LINCOLN COUNTY. Bv virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of j suTd counly, will be sold ot the Court House door in Lincdhi t on, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday m i Getober next, a tract of lann lying on Little River, in Lincoln i countv, between Clav Hill and Ilaysville, containing 760 : acres more or less ; adjoining Wm. 'l'. Boyd, Dennis Paschal, : Jr., and others, with about fifty acres good bottom land in | .•nltivation and more than luo acres of woodland. A good I commodious residence, and all oilier necessary plantation im provements. It is a desirable and healthy locality, and taken 1 as a whole, is a good grain ami cotton plantation. Sol t as ! the property of James D. Saumels, deceased, for the benefit ot heirs and creditors. Terms cash and posse.-.don given im i mediately if desired. CATHERINE DUNN. aug24—6w36 Administratrix. IH1W» I MM I Ml ■— BURKE COUNTY ; ry EORGIA, BURKE COUNTyT !YX In Burke Se.nerlor Court, May Term, 1866. Present, IBs Honor James S. Hook, Judge. MELVINA FULCHER, et. aI.,J Bv next friend, Ac., vs. > Bill for Relief, Ac. VALENTINE FULCHER. S It appearing t t » the Court that the Defendant in the above st ated cause does not reside in the count y of Burke, and it fur ther appearing that he does not reside in the State of Georgia, on motion of A. M. Rodgers, plaintiff ’s solicitor, it is ordered tha service be perfected by the publication of this order in the Chronicle &■ Sentinel, a public gazette of this State, once a month for four months, prior to the next term. I do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true extract from the minutes of said Court '. In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and offi cial signature, this 21st day of June, 1860. EUGENE A. GAKLICK, D, C. le3s4mlam Supr.C urt B. O. / 1 EORGIA BURKE COUNTY. \ X In the Superior Court of said Countv, May Term 186 ti. Present, Ilis Honor, James S. Hook, Judge. MELVINA FULCHER, ) vs. ( Libel for Divorce. VALENTINE FULCHER, S It appearing to the Court that the Defendant in the above stated cause does not reside in the county of Burke, and it further appearing thar, he does not reside in the State of Georgia, on motion of A. M. Rodgers, counsel for the Plaintiff, It is ordered, that service be perfected by the publication of this order in the Chronicle k Sentinel, a public gazette of this Stare, once a month for four months, prior to the next term. I do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true extract from the Minutes of said Court. In witness whereof 1 liave hereunto set my hand and official signature, this 21 «t day of June, A. I). IB6G. EUGENE A. GARLICK, D.C. je24-w27 4mlam Superior Court, B. C. COLUMBIA COUNTY. IVTOTICR II Sixty days after dab; application will be made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary, of Columbia county, for leave to sell the track of land, conaming; from three hundred acres more or less, lying one mile Sawdust depot, on the Georgia Railroad, the property of John Bennefield, a lunatic* August lith, 'BOO. CLABOUKN REVILLE, aug 12—8w35, Guardian. Administrator's Sale, WILL RE SOLD AT APPLING ON ▼ } the FIRST TUESDAY in OCTOBER the lands belonging to the estate of Emma L. Lamkln, deceased. Said lands consist of, first, the tract of land known as the Jleggie place, containing 1020 acres, on which there is a large two story building, and all necessary outhouses. Near to the resi lience is a noted spuing of never-failing cool, pure water. Adjoining to this tract is 300 acres, formerly belonging to the Marshall place. Also, 600 acres, disconnected, and formerly belonging t.* the Stall place. Ti.va.: two laM par.ris df land arc unimproved, and will be sold separate from I lie first named place. Terms made known on the day of sale. jy-28—w32td ELIZA BETH F. LA M KIN. Adm’x f?XKUUTORS’ SALE. Under an order of tho Court of Ordinary of Colum ma county, will he sold, on the first Tuesday in October next, before the Court House door in Appling, between th e usual liours of sale, the Lands lying in Columbia county belonging to the estate of George M. Magrudcr, late o said county, deceased, consisting of that line Grain ami Cnttoty Plantation known as the Cedar Tree place, con taining twelve hundred and thirty acres, lying cn the Synagogue and Wrightsboro roads, fourteen miles from Augusta, adjoining lands of Walton, Gibson, Znchry, Black stone Fleming and others. This place is well tim bered and watered, and in good repair, with good planta tion improvements, it may be sole! in twaiseuarute tracts; if so, plats will be exhibited on the day of sale. Also, Tiie Mill Tract, containing two hundred and nine ty acres, more or less, lying on the Soutn side of Wiighta boro road, adjoining lauds of the estate of Fleming tiud Blackstone. On this place is one of the best A)ill« in the county, two Setts runners, out. of com and one of wheat, with a large custom. Also, a Saw Mill, ruuuing by water. Also, The Glendening Place, containing three hundred and twenty-two acres, uiljoixiigg (lands of the estates ot Fleming, McKensey and others, well timbered and good cotton land. Also, The Rocky Mount Place, containing five hundred and one arrus. This place is in a good state of cultivation witli good bottom land, good improvements, and well timbered and watered, adjoining lands of Mrs. Magruder, McKensey and others. Also, .The Piney Woods Tract, containing three hun dred and forty-four acres, lying immediately on the Geor gia Railroad, adjoining lands of Holsenback, Fleming, Maddox and Newman. This tract is all in the woods, be tween the fifteen And sixteen mile post, and is well tim bered Plats of the several tracts will be exhibited on the day of sale. Persons wishing to examine them will call upon Mr. James I). Green, at. his home or on Josiah Stovall, at Mrs. Magruder’s. Terms on day of sale. MATILDA E. MAGRUDER, Ex’r. • JOSIAH STOVALL, Ex’r. an%—6d&wtd-36 University of Louisiana, MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. j X HE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES IN THIS j department will begin November 12, 6, and end March j 24th. 1867. A Preliminary Course will given In the Charity j Hospital, commencing October I.lth, w out charge to Stu* , dents. A. H. CENAS, M. D., Emeritus Professor ofObstctricn. JAMES JONES, M. D., Profesnor oi'Obstetiics, etc. WARREN STONE, M. D., Professor of Surgery* G. A NOTT, M. !>., ProfcsHor of .Haterift Medico. TIIOS. HUNT, M. D., Professor ofPhysiolJffy, T. RICHARDSON, M. D., Professor of Anatomy, J. W. MALLET, Pb.D., Professor of Chemistry. SAMUEL M. BEMISS, M. D., Professor of Medicine. S. E. CHAELEE, M. D., } Demonstrator)* of Ann- VV. C. NICHOLS, M. !>., J toiny. The Clenical advantages of the Institution are unsurpassed. The Faculty are Physicians and Surgeons of the Charity Hospital, and the Students accompany them in their daily visits. .^es.— I Tickets of all the Profesors, $140; Matriculation, $7, Practical Anatomy, $10; Diploma, S3O. Payment re qulred in advance. T. G. RICH A DBON t M. D., New Orleans, Ang. 1 866. , Dean nugiS—dlaw&wlm 5 Ily tin* (iomiDiNMiouers Appointed l»y tlie Leg. iaJiiture of South Carolina to Sell tlie State Work*. Estersive Sale of Machinery, TOOLS, Ac. AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT TIIE STATE MILITARY WORKS, GREENVILLE, S. C. ■BEGINNING ON WEDNESDAY, 1 9 17th October, 18C6, consisting of Two Steam Engines, one 25 and one 40-horse power. Engine Lathes, Milling Machines, Vises, Hand Lathes, Wood Turning Lullies, Drilling Machines, Punching Alack nos, AnviJtL Grindstones. Trip Hammers and Forres. Steam Hammer - Smiths* Tongs, Smiths’ Hammers, Shafting. Screwcutting Machines, Wire Drawing Machines, Morticing Machines, Bellows. Machine Blowers, Portable Benches, Ail descriptions of Gun Machinery, Wood ana Iron Planing Machines, Circular Saws, Leather Belting. Rubber Belting, Flasks, Patterns, Drills, Punches. Wrenches, Several hundred gross Iron and Brass Wood Screws, TLrce hundred dozen Files and Karps, Twenty live hundred pounds Cast and Spring Steel. Fourteen thousand pounds Swedes and American Iron, Sheet Rubber, Five hundred cords Pine Wood, Coke, Brass and Iron Trirnioings and Filings, Fifty-six pair Window SuH.es, Corn Mills, liana Screws, Wagon Wheels, Planes, Augurs, Braces and Bits, Stoves and Pipes, Fire Brick. And numberless other articles. All ‘hese are in large nnmbcrs and quantities, and const 1- * tutea stock of Machinery, Ac., such axis seldom offered. A Catalogue of sixteen pages has been printed, containing a general description of the htock, which may be had on annli cation by mall to the Secretary. 11 Term, cswli, nr a nr,v- at s \ty day,, with approval wniritr. bear mg interest, at option of the purchaser. r or further information, apply to ('. J. EL FORD. Secretary to Commissioner of State Works »cpß—fitwtfcj Orettaville. SVC. Medical College of Georgia, AT AUGUSTA. FACULTY: L. IF FORD, M. D. Professor of Institutes and Practice o •IOS.A. EVE, M. I>. Professor of Olistetrics ai’d Diseases of ! *• *.'p. OARV'IN, M. rj- pnfwytr n[ MateHa MMfca, iTierapeutlcs. and Me dical Jurisprudence ; * ! L. A. DUGAS, M. D. Profevtor of the Principles and iw tice of Surgery : *- GE< m i) V ' KAi ‘ X;s ’ M,D * Professor of Ghcmistry and Phar ! EDW. GEDDINGS, M. D. Piofessor of Phyidolow and I Pathological A natr-my: and j DESAU>>!’RE J-ORD, M. D. Professor of \mtnmv . j W R' I^V’ GHTY - V i JOHN S. COLEMAN. M. D. Demon. -it rat nr nf a ■ The 32d S<«dou will lie opened on the FlllST\f?!v?Zr v ! Mutuum.Laloi^^ryand’A \ The j My^^^CityH^; FEES. i Tickets f.:r til - whole course, i|i currenpkf ; Matriculation, In currency CUrr enc> $ia r * 00 Dissections, ** * 500 Diploma fee. “ 10 L. A, ddgas . For Sale. A ONE MILE iruaiY;in VYartto Rome Uty \ ( . Jt ‘ or S la ’ on tbe n,u,t of good farming lau 1 lyitur welf°fi about 220 acres IGO acres clearwl a Wc . 1 for cultivation—has al»out upper two shed andt S° 1 K fortaj|i; fnime dwelling, with four out-honses a well 2 basement rooms, and all necessary a good frame * an a l‘P le and peach orchard, and also, sides, two ho«wes tliras b° f and cotton screw: l>e tor tenants T»i«' i»/ t vi n^ t l!' out distunoee from the dwelling, wUS.pleted SL :>T K RAIL ROAD Apply to * * Within a half mile of paid place 7-wl.. *>- GEORGE S. RENTZ. «gl» wlia>i y UQ WertGeoigut