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crate incrcasfe of salary. There will be e -a. .my ia employing two capable Secre taries, with ’’iHxi salaries, rather than three less coaipetfent, at lower salaries. Their cUi.i-'.s'arc also exacting, and do not admit of uni -i: / other avocations with them. 4 CONCLUSION. W hilst our political relations are so un settled, and so lew gleams of hope come to us from the future, there are a few things especially incumbent upon us. Ist. Lt becomes us to cultivate among ourselves unity of feeling, of opinion, and | of action ; unity among the people, unity among th< Departments of Governraeat. lid. Our interest lies in eschewing politi cal excitement, studiously avoiding ail conflict with authorities unchosen by us, but placed over us. and employing our active energies in, rebuilding our own waste places and developing our neglected resources. Whilst others rage andwvrangle over ephemeral issues, let us lx- lousy with the real, abiding concerns of life. Thus shall we emerge from the period of ostra cism, wiser, more thriving and more re- ; spec ted than ever. I 3d. It behooves us, above all. to keep ourselves in proper relation with the Supreme Ruler of the Uniteri’o this end, it is right and proper that, on a day to be appointed, our whole people should simultaneously prostrate themselves before the Throne of Grace, rendering thanks for blessings enjoyed, imploring forgiveness for errors committed, and seeking light to guide us on our rugged, darkened way. 1 have refrained from inviting su h a pro ceeding, believing that, in our extremity, it is more fitting' that the movement no made by the immediate representatives of ] .the people. 1 will cheerfully do your . Ig, aul b■ uglily co-o,,crate in pro- | claiming and observing a solemn Christian j holocaust for suffering Georgia. CiJAel.I,: J. JENKINS. (Chronicle & jrcutincl. WKOVI.SfKY HOBMMK, \9\ KMlU.lt t. Suffering in Alabama. Accounts from Northern and Uenlral Alabama report great deslilu I ion on aocou ut of ih-. ure okmany planters who had morlj-iged lands for supplies; but the crops failing the lands are sold at ruinous rates. Families and homes are broken up under these forced sales. Ju Green county alone there an more suits on the Circuit Court Rocket than there are voters in the county. Myting' are being hold urging the Leg ji-.spire to pass laws preventing the sac rifice of property. Sudden Deaths. It is with peculiar sadness that wetjn nounco the death, on October 31st, of two of our well-known arid worthy fellow citizens, who have been stricken down in the prime of early manhood. Mr. Frede rick W. Jones died of congestion of the brain, after an illness of scarcely forty eight hours, at the residence of his brother in-law, Mr. J. K. W. Johnston, aged 21 years and 3 months. Mr. Jones was a young man of fine intellectual and busi ness cap.-eity, and rare promise. He pos sessed those pure and elevated personal , qualities which won upon the esteem of all who knew him. Hu was tho youngest Os twenty-two children, eleven of whom, we believe, survive, to mourn with a young wife, bis early death. Hr. \V. Wright died tho evonlng ol the same day, of cramp colic, after a few hour s illness. Hr. Wright has resided in this city for several years, where ho had built up a lucrative practice, and enjoyed an enviable reputation as a skilled and faithful dentist. He was a warm friend, a genial companion, and a useful citizen. The Masonic, fraternity and Vigilant Fire Company, of both of which he was a mem ber, met at ton o'clock, on tho day after liis death, to attend his funeral, whWlitook place from St. Paul’s Church, Heaths like these, of those wlio but yes terday wore the light and joy of the circle in which they moved—convoy impressive and touching lessons of the frailty and uncertainty of life. They remind us that “ Hike other tyrants, death delights to What, smitten, ipost proclaims his pride of power And ariiit rary nod. His joy supreme To bid the wretch survive tile fortunate. The weak to wrap tho athletic in bis shroud. Am! weeping fathers build their children’s tombs.” Freights on the Western Hines. It is common, and wo must admit some -1 times proper, to regard (lie railroads, in their eagerness for good dividends a lit tle oblivious to tho public good. AVo l>e lieve Augusta is furl unate in having her railroad interests in the hands of men who wisely fnri seo that their own permanent advant.igi lies in promoting tho interests of thus on whoso patronage they rely. If charges have been high, they have boon rendered so by tho extraordinary ex penses involved in repairing the havoc made by the war, and are gradually com ing down to a Just and reasonable stand aril. Augusta is especially indebted to Oid. Colo, of the Georgia Hoad, for his un tiring efforts to seure advantageous sched ules with the West. AVo not long since referred to the through is'es of freight to Memphis. 1 >u ring! he last month anew tar rill' to Nashville has been in operation, which is proving very advantageous to trade with Hi" West. The following are tho charges between Augusta and Nashville: First class, per hundred $3 fti Second class, per hundred 1 K~> Third class, per hundred 1 00 Fourth eiasi . per hundred 1 35 ItuooniH n-cKi'iii il in tho third class. Car loads of Id, Odd lbs. t>f machinery, livestock, iron, furniUnv,loo, iniilstulV, <Vc. Ac., arc charged from $U'-> to &HO. Flour, per ; barrel, 15 ; apples, potatoes aucl onions, 10; corn, per bushel, Bt> cents; wheat, ; rye and barley, 39 cents; oats, 30 cents, > For particulars, embracing all articles of j lin rchanbi e, wniclt, of course, we have not space to enumerate, parlies are refer- j red to the tarift list, copies of which may ! bo had at Col. Colo’s office. By 'this line throned bills of lading are given at Ist. liOuis ior all tho principal Southern mar kets in this direction, and rates are stated to lie as heap or cheaper titan by any other competing line, shippers by this route save the damage and loss incident to long drayuges, and the delivery of goods is guaranteed as quick as by any other route. i'ho following special rates for cotton have been in operation on the Georgia read since the 18th instant: Prom All mta. Athens, Lithonla, Stem Mountain and IVeatur, per 11K> lbs ttttc From I v ngtem, Social Circle, Coving ton, Cin vers and Antioch, per li«> lbs.ssc Front Wasldngton. Greensboro, Buck head, Kutledge. Madison, Mayfield, Orawfordville. Baytown, Woodvillo, Maxeys and I'ttioa' Point, per 100 lbs.4oc From Catnak, liarncU and Warrentou, per 100 lbs 30e From Saw Dust, Hearing and Thomson, per luO itis If»c From Berzolia and Belair, per 100 lbs...'_oe \iit for tile Suffering. Dr. 11. .1. Nichols, of Marietta writes to the agent of the Kentucky Baptist Belief Association that there are ihirtv families in anil around Marietta in great need of; food and warm clothing—embracing 1 eighty children, of both sexes. Few of these families own land, and if they do, the drought has destroyed the crops. Most of the destitute are widows, many of them made so by the war ; beside these there are twelve aged females in tho decline of life, who knit for a living; there are also . a like number of aged colored women | who are destitute, and six white orphan ; children. Dr. Nichols reports that most of the freed people are doing very well, as they find employment in the National Ceuietcrv" being made there ; and many white persons are also employes! on that public work. He also refers particularly to eight other persons—widows with fami lies, including fifteen children, who have been reduced from affluence by the war persons of culture and refinement, who are too proud to beg, and who maintain themselves by sewiug, touching. Ac. Such revelations of distress in one town alone, which before the war was one of the most thrifty in the State—afford a taint idea of the destitution which must prevail in tho upper districts oi the State, which were devastated by the armies, and have since suffered from the drought. Their ne cessities speak in trumpet tones of appeal to tiie benevolent who iia \,c escaped the inflictions visited upon that beautiful and once prosperous region. The Legislature will be invoked to come to their aid; and the public bounty will no doubt be extend- . ed as far as the resources of the State will ] justify; but the most liberal ministrations ; of private charity wul also be needed to i save these, our neighbors and fellow-citi-! sens, from suffering. We therefore suggest i that the ladies in all our towns and villages j organize societies for the relief of tho des- ! titute of their own sex in Georgia. ‘ During ! the war their ministrations to the sick anil : wounded challenged a world s applause; I their recent efforts to adorn the graves of those who fell in the service have been creditable to their lofty sentiments of pa triotic gratitude. Let them exhibit an en during appreciation of the soldier’s sacri fices, by lending now the ministration of practical aiul substantial sympathy to the living and suffering loved ones of those who died, or .were made destitute in the struggle. Fenian Excitement Increasing-Ibe Cases oi Lyu 1 and Father Mcliku. I Since the trial and conviction of Col. ! Lynch anil father McMahan hy the Cana ! dian Courts, fur participation in the late ! Fenian raid into that country, the Fenian j excitement, which had almost died out j previously, has been blown up and is now | raging with increased intensity and activity. 1 The Common Council and board of Al dermen have passed a series of resolutions, declaring their opinion that a course of mild forbearance and magnanimity on the j part of the Canadian authorities towards the Fenian prisoners, would tend to pro- [ mote order and quiet in tliat country, and j : more strongly cement the bonds of good fellowship between tho English Govern ment and that of the United Stat s. They also a.-.k President John-on to apply to the British authorities for the pardon and re lease of the condemned prisoners. These resolutions have been transmitted to the President by Mayor Hoffman of New York, in a chaste and eloquent letter to which the President replied as follows : Executive Mansion, j I Washington, H. Oct., 29,1883. I ! Siu: I have received your coinmnnica ' lion of the 20th instant, together with a j copy of tho prearnbleand resolutions adopt i ed bv the Common Council of the city of j New York, and approved by yourselves. 1 a king the interposition of t#e United j States to secure the pardon and release of I I Cohort Blosx Lynch and other citizens of the United Suites now eon fined in Canada. In reply I transmit for vour informa tion a copy of co run , uni eat ions ad dressed hy the OepartmoD l of State, on the 27th instant, to the British minister at Washington, and to the consul t.i'tae I'nit- Cd Stales at Toronto, Canada. These j prompt proceedings will convince you of the deep interest felt by the Government j of the United States in the eases of those j citizens, and of its determination to take all steps that may be necessary and proper ! for the jirotcction of ail its citizens, where soever they may be. I I am, sir, very respectfully yours, .\_NI»JtEVV Johnson. | To the Hon. John T. TJotfmaii, Mayor of the city of New York. Large meetings have boon held in the Northern and Western eitins, but in most instances they have fallen into the hands of the Radicals who have- manipulated them with the view to inert;: using and sus taining their political power. It is very much to be regretted that the condjtson of these unfortunate prisoners should Ire prejudicedand made more critical by the impolicy and partisan course of those who pretend to be their friends. The on ly object that the Radicals cart have in throwing themselves forward as the pecu liar friends of the Fenian p riser aers, is that f securing by such displays of their gen erosity and kindness the gre at body of the Irish votes at the North an and West. \A r e hope and trust that the effoj ts of President Johnson to secure the relea so of the Fenian prisoners—both those wKo are under sen tence and those who are as yet only held for trial —may be crowned, with complete and perfect success. We give the following telegraphic ac counts of several meetings which have been recently be) and in the western cities in relation to Fenian affairs. CHICAGO. Chicago, October 30.—A Fenian mass meeting was held in the Court-house square this evening, to take action rela tive to the course of the Canadian authori ties iri regard to tho Fenian prisoners, The assemblage was very large, not less than ten thousand perse us being present. Henry Greenbaum, a prominent banker, presided. Speeches w ere made, denounc ing the conviction of (_'ol. Lynch and Fa ther McMahan, am t received with tho greatest applause. VJT i FFAL.O, Buffalo, leto’oer 30. —1n spite of the heavy rain lust night there was another big meotin-g at the old court-house. The Fenian Senator, Mr. Morrison, and others spoke, creating great enthusiam among the audience. The Irish military organizations are reeriMting immand money is being collect ed. live n Uio -women are said to be at work, and tho war spirit is rampant. CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, October 30. —Tho Fenians of this city assembled in large numbers at tho armory last evening, and great ex citement was manifested over the news from Toronto and AVashington. Many of those whu par ticipated iu the Bulfulo ex pedition wore present. Head Centre Fitz gerald mustered into the service four full companies of men, and arrangements were made for uniforming and arming as many as may be mustered here. LOUISVILLE. Louisville, October 30.— The various Fenian circles of tho city held an enthusi astic meeting to-night, denouncing the British Government and culling upon the United (States to interfere in behalf of Lynch and McMahon. NEW YORK. New York, October, 30.—A1l day Mon day in New York there wes great excite ment around tho Fenian headquarters. A letter was received from Chicago directed m James Stephens, ( who has announced that he has delivered his fast speech) con taining aliank order for 87,000. in addition the writer stated that he would consign, by steamer or otliorwise, seven hundred stand of arms for tho use of tlio Irish ltepublican army under James Stephens. The Hobei tseirclcs are said to l>e mus tering theii; military forces. The large number of arms of fids association arc about entirely exchanged for breech loaders, and a re-distribution is to tako place as soon as possible, to be concluded before tho close of November. Koine of these arms are now on exhibition at tho headquarters of tho Brotherhood. The specimens of the Springfield and Enfield rides arc most numerous, but tho exam ples of tiie repeating hand-ordinance of Spoiled* and Berdan arc the most ad mired and formidable. A purchase lias been made by Roberts of lU.ocOof the largo-sizecavairv revolvers. I'ho ffn.owl new uniforms recently ordered arc already more than a third completed. Roberts states in the m >st positive uian -1 ner that Col. Lynch never held any eom i mission in the i’ouian army. | i General Sweeney has addressed the " lowing letter to our Consul I relation to Colonel Lynch, ..o is now • under sentence of death for alleged action and participation in the late raid. . D. Thurston, United State* Consul at Toronto, C. IF. Sn*.: Although lam no longer con nected with the Fenian organization Icon sider it a matter of justice to inform you that the prisoner who is styled Colonel Lynch, and who has been tried, convicted aiul sentenced to be hanged on tho 13th of December next, held no position in the Fenian army, was not a commissioned officer, and not present in any military capacity whatever. It is likely that tho Canadian authorities confounded the pris oner with Brigadier General Lynch, of Illinois, who wasondered by me to super ■ttetni tlte carrying out of the expedition against Fort laic. Mr. lynch may have been present as a newspaper reporter, or a mere straggler, for aught 1 know, but l am very certain that ho had no connection whatever wifu tho Fenian army, Yours, respectfully. T. W. Sweeney. Late Com-in-Chief of tho Fenian Army. The following telegrams exhibit an in- j tensely belligerent spirit, and just at this j time, when efforts are being made for a | peaceful settlement of the affair, are peculiarly ill-timed and inappropriate. While negotiations are pending between our Government and the British authori ties in relation to these condemned pris oners, anything calculated to predjudiee their eases should he carefully avoided by their friends. TELEGRAM FROM CINCINNATI. CiNctNN \Ti, October 29—3 P. M. | To President Roberts. Xetr York: ; We hold a grand civil and military j meeting to-night. What is best to be done? j We have our military force thoroughly | re-organized. If you eall tor 100,000 men for three months they would be ready at once. Answer this immediately. J. W. Fitzgerald. rRESIDENT ROBERTS’ REJOINDER. To J. IF. Fitzgerald, Cincinnati : Gel your men in military trim instant j lv. We will soon teach Canadian cowards I whether they can hang a Minister of God or not. If they touch a hair of his head they will have to run further than Booker, the “Queen's own" pedestrian. Wm. K. Roberts, President Fenian Brotherhood. Personal. We were pleased to have a call on yes terday from CoL John Milledee, who has just returned IVom the North wltither he had gone for the purpose of effecting some business arrangements looking to the sale of his valuable property on the Sand Hills, for the purpose of erecting thereon a first class hotel. The Colonel says that there is a great abundance of money at the North and particularly in New York, and that capital ists express their wish to make invest ments at the South, but all are deterred from doing so by the uncertain and very > unsatisfactory condition of our political af fairs. He believes that very largo amounts ! of money would be invested here if the political condition of the country could be settled. On every hand he was met with assurances from Northern capitalists that they were anxious to send their money to the South but were deterred from the fear ; that it might be lost on account of our anomalous and unsatisfactory coudition. The full official vote of the Pennsylva ; nia election, from every county, gives Gea- Iry 17,703 majority. The loud vote reaches i nearly tXW,OUO. The Georgia Legislature. j Milledgevii le, November 1, 1866. SENATE. At the hour of 12 M, the Senate con vened in their chamber, and a quorum being ascertained to be present, the Presi dent, lion. William Gibson, addressed the body as follows: [The address was published in our tele graphic report yesterday,] Hon. AY. T. Van Duzer was sworn in as Senator from the 30th Disfrict, in place of Hon. J. S. Gholston, resigned ; and Hon. J. E. Blount In place of lion. W. Boyn ton, of the 12th District, deceased. A committee consisting of Messrs. | Gresham, Moore and Owens were ap pointed to wait on the Governor and inform him that the Senate was ready to receive any communication he might have to make. The Governor then sent in his annual me.--age to the Legislature, which was read. On motion of Mr. Moore, 250 copies of the message were ordered to be printed for the use of the Senate. On motion, of Air. Beall, a committee of I three were appointed to report suitable i resolutions in relation to death of Hon. I AY. Boynton, from I2th Senatorial Dis ' trict, ■ The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE. I After throe calls of the roll and the dispatch of officers to the hotels and board ! houses, a quorum was finally obtained, and Speaker Hardeman addressed the j House as follows ; ! Gentlemen of the Howe of Representatives: I congratulate you that a kind Provi dence has spared each and aft of you, arid that you are again permitted to assemble iu this Hall, in obedience to the call of your constituents—to advance their in terest and promote the welfare of the State we honor and love. The only object of our legislation should be their advance incut and her glory, and in tlie accomplish ment of these noble and responsible duties, let us exert every energy of c ur nature. Since our adjournment, nothing has transpired to cheer the patriot’s heart or to strengthen his confidence in the per petuity of republican institutions, or the maintenance of civil liberty. To him the present is dark, presaging a future preg nant with storm and revolution. No spring gushes forth in the wilderness—no “ pillar of cloud” directs his uncertain footsteps — all, all is dark, and dreary, and threaten ing. Hope after hope has dawned upon our horizon; yet, as suddenly have they been clouded and obscured. Condition after condition has been prescribed as the terms upon which we should have restora tion and Union, but no sooner arc the humiliating requirements complied with than others more exacting are proffered, I and thus we have been lead, step by step, to the very throne of power, where we soon discover, written over the great door of the temple, “ renounce your manhood and your honor,'' and it shall be opened unto you. For one , rather than enter upon such humiliating forms, I will sit, like Mordecai, at the King’s gate, clothed in sackcloth, and mourn the fate of my country. I reler to our national troubles for the sole purpose of impressing upon you how little you may expect from the Federaf Government in rebuilding the ruined fortunes of our downtrodden State. Upon ourselves alone we must rely, and by wise, wholesome, economical, and Consti tutional legislation, stimulate her sons into labor for her deliverance and her redemp tion. Heaven, as if to chasten them more, has withheld her showers and her smiles, and scant harvests barely reward the hus bandman for his labor and his toil. Want and poverty are the lot of many, who have in vain scattered their seed, hoping, in due season, to reap tho reward of their labors. From mountain and vale, from village and city, the cry of distress falls upon the ear, asking deliverance. I trust I will be par doned the expression of a hope that the wisdom of this General Assembly will devise some mode of relief, that will do justice to all, and that will stand the test of constitution and of courts. Let us show our appreciation of their condition by cur tailing the expenses of the Government, and by practicing a rigid economy with tlie people’s money. Georgia needs but little legislation. Let us enact it and adjourn. Experience has convinced me, there is more danger of too much than too little legitiation. Let us do but little and do that little well. Not being permitted to participate actively in your deliberations, pardon a suggestion or two upon the duties of the session Guard well, with proper safe guards those Trojan Horses that yearly enter this Hall —the many applications for chartered privileges. Encourage by wholesome pro visions manufacturing in your State—-ele vate to the dignity of their claims, the mechanic arts. Rebuild y our waste places by encouraging tho immigrant to settle in your midst, bind him to the soil by the ties of a home-stead ; welcome him by re pealing all laws on our statute book that deny him the privilege of owning the soil he would reclaim by his energy, and his industry. Encourage from every quarter capital and labor, and Georgia, under tliesc wholesome influences, will soon ele vate her fallen crest —business will revive —commerce will no longer languish—our granaries will he filled with the products of our fields —our mines will enrich us with their hidden treasuries, and our peo ple revived and re-onergized, will be made to feel ‘‘there is life in the old State yet.” These are some of the duties of the ses i sion. The field of our labors are ripening with their products—let us enter and gather for our people the inviting harvest Mr. Peoples, from Henry enunty, who fills the vacancy of Mr. Cloud, resigned, was qualified and took his seat. Mr. Morrow, of Columbia, offered a resolution to inform the Senate of the House’s readiness to proceed to business, and appointed Messrs. Morrow, Morris and Glenn, to join Committee of Senate to wait on his Excellency the Governor, and inform him that both Houses have a quo rum, and are now ready to proceed to busi ness. The annual message of the Governor was received and read, and three liuddred copies of it and accompanying documents ordered printed.—Adjourned to 9 o’clock. A. M. to-morrow. L. C. SENATE. Friday November 2. The Senate met at 10 o’clock A. M. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Yarborough of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Black, introduced a memorial from S. C. Elam. Esq., proposing to revise and republish the Code of Georgia, on condi tion of the State's subscribing for a certain number of copies of the same. Mr. Blount: A bill to incorporate the Savings bank of Lumpkin. A bill .to repeal an act regulating the sale of spirituous liquors in Stewart county. A bill for the relief of Nancy E. Bald win of Stewart county. Mr. Butler: A resolution to have 200 copies of rules of Senate, and list of stand ing committees for the use of Senate. Mr. Daley : A bill to repeal the act pro viding for the compensation of the petet jurors of Tattnall county. A bill to repeal the county court law. Mr Gresham : A resolution to author ize the Treasurer of the State to receive the past due bonds and coupons of the State on the same terms with U. S. cur- rency. A bill to extend State aid to the Macon aud Brunswick Railroad. Mr. J. A. YV. Johnson : A resolution ! requiring the appointment of a joint com | mittee, to report changes in the County ! Court Act, or its entire abolition. | Ms. Moore; A resolution for the ap ! pointment of a committee to examine the | accompanying documents to the Governor’s j message, aud report which should be pub ! ashed for the use of the Senate. Adopted. Mr. Timmons : A bill to alter the rules in relation to the admission of witnesses, so : as not to exclude parties at interest. Mr. 0. L. Smith : A bill to add* the i county of Lowndes to the Brunswick Judi ciary Circuit. Mr. Strozbr ; A bill to create six addi tional Gree ts, and to equalize the labor of the Judges thereof A bill to repeal the lien of judgments, J and authorize defendants to alienate their property. 1 A bill to legalize all juries heretofore j drawn for the Superior Courts. Air. Y'anDuzer : A bill to amend the Charter of the Town of El'oerton. The privilege of seats on the floor of the Senate was extended to Gen. A. R M right and Alajor Geo. Stapleton, during their stay in the city. Air. Butler, from the committee appoin ted for the purpose, reported the following resolutions in relation to the death of Hon. Willard Boynton, of the 12th Senatorial I District, which were adopted : Resolved, That the Senate has received ! with profound sensibility, the intelligence , of the death of Hon. Willard Boynton, of : the ifitii Senatorial District. Rr.<- fi'L.u in hisdeath. tho State lias sustained a great loss, the Senate a wise and patriotic no-uibc-r, society's useful and ( eminent example, and religion a faithful j teacher and defender. Res j That the Senate will pay prop er respect to the memory of the honor ed dead; that they will' remember his many virtues, and sympathize with his bereaved ain i afflicted family. Resolved, That these resolutions be en- i tered upon the journal of the Senate, and a eopv of them be transmitted by the Secre tary to the family of the deceased. Resolzed, That" the Senate do now ad journ. The Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Friday, November 1 Mr. Bulloch was qualified to fill the vacancy of AY. R. Hall, resigned, of Talbot i county. NEW MATTER. Air. Monghale, of Bibb ; To extend the i aid of the State to the Alacon A Brunswick Railroad. Air. Johnson, of Forsyth: A bill to regulate payment of costs and for other purposes. Air. Phillips, of Habersham ; A bill for the permanent relief of the people of this State—(repeals stay law of last winter, ana does not allow the levy of any pro perty before January, 1868. Defendants must mortgage real property to the State, and the State may Issue treasury notes to ! creditor.) Air. Brock, of Harralson: A bill to j alter and change First Section of the Act known as the “Stay Law.” Air. Fraser, of L'iberty : A Resolution to open the sessions of the House with ; prayer. Air. Hollis, of Alarion : A hill to change 1 the time of holding Superior Courts of | Marion ; also a bill to explain Act inereasj | ing fees of Ordinaries, Clerks, &c. Mr. Russell, of Aluscogee : ’A bill to in corporate “Coweta Falls -Manufacturing Company.” Mr. Holliday, of Stewart: A bill to re peal Act relative to the sale of liquors in Stewart county. Air. Wicker, of Washington ; A bill to alter and amend certain Acts incorpora ting the town of Sandersvilie. Mr, Starr, of AVhitc ; A presentment of a jury from his county petitioning Legis lature to abolish the County Court. Air. Ford, of Worth ; A bill to abolish the County Court. Mr. Dodson, of Catoosa : A bill to re gulate confession fees and jury fees in Catoosa County. Mr. Hill, of Fulton : A bill for relief of J. J. Aliller, Tax Collector of Fulton Coun ty- Air. Snead of Richmond : A bill to in corporate ‘Alerchants’ and Planters’ Bank’ of the city of Augusta, Air. McWhorter, of Green: A resolution inviting Gen’l. A. R. Wright to a seat on the floor of the House—unanimously adopted. Adjourned to 10 o’clock to-morrow. L. C. The County Court. In our issue of the 31stult.,we gave some of the reasons which led us to the conclusion, that the abolishment of the County Court would be a serious, pecu niary injury to the people of tlxe State. We propose now to offer a few suggestions upon its importance, in its relations to our politico-military situation. It is not neces sary that we should remind our readers that the civil power of every branch of our State Government are even now exercised, in whole or in part, by permission of the military power of the United States. The operations of the Freedmen’s Bureau, with its almost unlimited power over the civil laws, are still in existence throughout the length and breadth of the State. The officers of this huge and tyrannical ma chine, claim tho power under the law of Congress, organizing the Bureau to hear and determine all eases of dispute or dis agreement arising between the freedmen and the white people of tlie State, and all cases of criminal violations of tho law com mitted by the freed people. The military commander of the District of Georgia, who is also chief of the Freedman’s Bureau for the State, has, since the organization of the county Court turned over to that tribu- nal the right to try all cases growing out of jbe difficulties between the white peo ple and the negroes, and also, has yielded to it the power to arrange and try the freedmen lor violations of the criminal laws of the state. If the County Court is abolished, and the power to hear and de termine all cases which are now cognizable by that court is transferred to the Justiees of the Peace in the different militia dis tricts, there are great reasons to fear that the military power will again intervene, and assume for itself, the right through nume rous officials, to try all those cases, both on the civil and criminal side of the Court, in which the freedmen are parties in interest. It has been difficult, in many localities in the State, to procure even for the County Court, jurisdiction in these cases. In every instance,in which that court has been per mitted to exercise jurisdiction over tho persons and property of the freedmen, it has been through the consent of the chief of the Freedmen’s Bureau. The right of the State through its duly organized judi ciary, to try all persons within her limits who are charged with the commission of crimes or the violation of her civil laws, has not been recognized or admitted. We are not in a condition to enforce such re cognition. We exist as a State, merely by the will of the military. In our efforts to relieve ourselves from the burdens imposed by the enforcement of the County Court system, we should take care that we do not entail upon the peo ple of the State a more grievous system. If we have to choose between the two evils let us take the lesser. The question in our judgment is narrowed down to a choice be tween the County Court and a Freedmen s Bureau Court. Between a Court organiz ed under the laws of the State —presided over by our best citizens, and governed by known rules of law and evidence, and a Court in which the sword of the conqueror presides, whose judgments are founded up on no system of laws, where process is enforced by the point of the bayonet We would therefore respectfully but firmly urge the present Legislature to alter and amend the law organizing the Court, so as to relieve it from the evils and incon veniences, which the experience of the last fewmonthshas developed, but by all means to retain the leading features of the present law. The question as to the frequency of the terms of the Court—the amount and character of the jury duty to be performed at each term, and the extent of its civil jurisdictions are all matters which need some alterations and changes. We believe that these can be made so as to satisfy and* quiet the clamor that is now raised against its continuance. We trust that members of the'Legisla ture will calmly survey the whole situation, and that their action will be such as to pro mote the good order, peace and safety of the people af the State. Rev. John Mcmaho.y— The Canadian Courts have condemned Rev. John Mc- Mahon to death for alleged connection with the Fenian raid. The prisoner’s de fense is that he was on his way to Mon treal on private business, when, owing to his character as a priest, he was impressed into the service of the wounded and dying. His sentence,! if fulfilled, will look verv much like an impolitic and wanton severi ty, and, for humanity’s sake, it is to be hoped the Canadian Government will spare itself the questionable satisfaction of killing a priest. General Sweeny, of Fenian fame, has asked to ’oe restored io his rank In the reg ular army. ! BY TELEGRAPH. | " KJtOK HILhKDtiEYU.LK. Meeting of the Legislature—Address of Judge t ibsou.-.Abstract oftlie Govern, or’s Message. Alilledgeville, November I.—The Legislature met to-day—both houses hav ing a quroum present. On calling the j Senate to order Judge Gibson, the pre-i siding officer spoke as follows : | Senators ; In conformity to the Con- I stitution, you have now assembled j for the purpose of deliberating upon i such subjects a.- relate to the welfare j of our State. We should feel profoundiy gratef'ul to that beneficent Providence who lias preserved us through the eventful -cenes of another year; and in all our ac tions seek wisdom and guidance from the great Arbiter of human destiny. The peo ple of Georgia have great reason for eon- 1 gratulation in the fact that our firm and j manly Pre.-ident —Andrew Johnson—un awed by threats, and unceduced by an intollerant and aggressive Congressional majority, still maintains the Constitution, and has preserved to us so much of the Republican institutions of our fathers, that we may still exercise the functions of our State government, and -enjoy the powers and priviliges of freemen within its limits, under the Constitution of the United States. In the exercise of these powers let us, under the guidance of wisdom from on high, adhere strictly to those princi j pies of good government established by our j fathers. Thus maintaining at all times a | consciousness of having dorib our duty, may we not rely confidently upon a noble and just people to sustain us. Whilst some may say it is dangerous to speak, others will declare it is dangerous to be silent. What I ask, would become 'of truth, if God were not to raise up in its defence those who dared assert and main tain it? Ought you —can you sacrifice the immutable principles of truth to the time serving dictates of policy ? I trust not; and if by a steady and firm adherence to truth and principle we are sacrificed, let our last words be those of the heroic Hildebrand—“ Diked justitiam et odivi iniquiiatern propteria rnorior in cxilio. Let us, tiien, dare to do right , and fearlessly maintain the principles of truth and justice. -As your presiding officer, I ask your continued indulgence and charity in the discharge of my duties, promising you only an honest effort on my part impartially to preside over your deliberations, which I trust may be characterized by wisdom, justice and moderation. I now declare the Senate of Georgia duly and legally assembled, and ready to proceed to the duties before it. The Governor’s message strongly oppos es the adoption of the Constitutional amendment. He says the amendment is equally novel and unjust. He computes the funded debt of the State at 5,840,000. He says the planting interest o r Georgia can never he what it once was, and depre cates the oppression of the debtor class by the creditors. The message is very long and mostly devoted to State topics. The Speaker of the House opened the session with a speech opposing the Con stitutional amendment, which was received with applause. Removal of the Poilcc Commissioners. Baltimore, November I.— The Gov ernor decided this morning to remove the Police Commissioners. He says, if neces sary to enforce the decision iie will call upon the United States for troops. There is great excitement on the streets, and in dications of trouble. [second DISPATCH.] Appointment of New Commissioners—A Collision Hourly Expected. Baltimore, November 1. —It is not yet ascertained who are the new Commis sioners. It is rumored that anew force ha3 already been organized, and will make their appearance in the course of the day. The old Commissioners have their full force out, and will resist the demand of the new force for the surrender of the station houses, Alarshals’ office, &c. A body of four hundred dismounted cavalry, who arrived here yesterday to embark for Texas, are now at Fort McHenry, and ru mors say they will be retainedjjiere in case cf emergency. There is considerable feel ing manifested, some approving and oth ers bitterly denouncing the action of the Governor. [iffHIRD DISPATCH.] Arrival of (Jens. Grant and Comstock. Baltimore, November I.—Generals Grant and Comstock have arrived in town. Baltimore, November 2.—Gen. Grant returned to Washington last night. He had an interview with both the old and new Board of Commissioners. There was a very large force on duty last night. The policemen were sworn, and station liohses strongly guarded. Beyond an assault on a policeman there was no disturbance. The city is quiet to day. The new com missioned have not yet appeared, nor have they applied to be sworn in. Mayor Chapman refuses to recognize the new board. I>catli of Senator Wright. Newark, N. J. November 1. —Senator Wright died at 9 o’clock this morning. Arrest of a Davis Perjurer. Washington, November 2.— Sanford Conover alias Charles Dunham, was ar rested in New Y’ork yesterday, aud brought to Washington to-day. lie is charged, on the affidavit of Wm. 11. Roberts, of hav ing fraudulently procured Roberts to com mit to memory and swear to a false state ment before the House Committee on the Judiciary, as to matters implicating Jeff. Davis in the murder of President Lincoln. Conover, it will be remembered gave secret testimony before the military com mission on the trial of the assassination conspirators. Batts, James Young, and Wm. T. Valient have b en commissioned as new police, commissioners, and were sworn before Judge Martin, of the Supe rior Court. There tvas no opposition thereto. Tho counsel for the commission ers decided they would offer no im pediment to their taking the oath. The old force yet remains on duty, and the police stations are strongly guarded. All quiet, but much interestis manifested as to the results of the issue. Mr Young is President of the Conservative City Con vention. Washington, November 2. —Harlans late Secretary of the Interior, this morn ing publishes an elaborate reply to state ments heretofore made, impugning his motives in the sale of the Cherokee neutral lands. He claims that his conduct was for the benefit of the Indians, and the reasons for it being set aside, was for the benefit of individuals, who desired the lands for speculating purposes. M ashington, November 2. —Thenogroes who murdered Mr. Lyles, in Prince George county, Maryland, in July last were executed to-day in upper Marlbor ough. They confessed their crime and ac knowled having been implicated in several robberies in this vicinity abou: the date of the murder. FROM NEW YORK. New York, November 2. —Colonel Roberts has issued an address to the Fenians, calling on them to work and or ganize into regiments. Strange events he says are in the near future, and you know not how soon you may be called upon. FROM MEXICO. New Orleans, November 2.—Rio Grande papers of a late date say negotia tions for a surrender of Mattamoras are progressing. Canales was willing to sur render to any but Cortina. General Capistram, Col. Ceda and Col. Otero, re fused to receive the surrender. The gang of marauders which have been committing depredations along the American side of the Rio Grande have ail been captured and -hot or hung. Their leader, Col. Young, formerly chief of scouts for Sheridan, has been hanged by Rancheros. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. The Guaitl Removed from ike Quarters of Hr. Davis. Fortress Monroe, November 2. —The parole granted Jeff. Davis some months I ago, giving him the privilege of the ground j the Fortress during the day. lias been j extended, through Executive clemency, in i removing all surveillance over himy and the guard from his rooms in Carroll Hall ar night. Instructions to this effect have j sent from W ashington to General Burton, commandant of the Fort, divest | his imprisonment of auything like se verity, and paving the way, it is generally presumed, for a final parole and release, all the guards over him Jjptli during day and night being removed. He now enjoys perfectly untrammelled liberty, and every possible means of comfort and pleasure while held in possession in the i ort. It is said he has expressed groat gratification at this action of the Govern ment, and already contemplates vacating 4™ Hall, and taking up his residence with 3lrs. Davis in the casemates assigned him shortly after his arrival here. j ' Riot Imminent—Troops Moving. i Baltimore, October 3.—The radical mass meeting last night adopted an ad dress to the gountry, declaring that they were anxious to maintain peace ; that all doubt relating to the removal of the Com missioners should be decided by the courts. They bitterly denounce the action of Gov ernor Swann, iu attempting to remove the Police Commissioners and accuse him of purposely throwing political power into the hands of sympathisers and abetters of rebellion. The new Police Commissioners went to-day to the old commissioners’ office, where their appearance was the signal for tumultuous demonstrations of disapproval of the now largely increasing crowd. They handed in their demand for the possession of the premises then re turned to the Conservative Headquarters to receive a reply, and were there there re ceived with loud cheering from the crowd. It is now understood that they are organiz ing anew force. Five or six members of the old police force resigned last night, and to-day reported to the new Commis sioners. There are reports of the arrival of troops on the Washington road ; much excitement and deep feeling exist every where, but thus far no disturbance. [second dispatch.] Baltimore, November 3. —The new Commissioners were arrested this after noon on a bench warrent issued by Judge Bond, on a charge of attempting to break the peace ; and upon refusing to give bail iu the sum of $20,000 were committed to jail. Sheriff Thompson was also commit ted. The old Commissioners are in pos session. The counsel for Messrs. Valiant and Young, the new Commissioners, will get out a writ of “habeas-corpus,” which will bring the question before the Courts. A writ can scarcely be returned before Monday. The city is quiet now. Several riotous demonstrations occurred during the afternoon, when the fact became known that the Commissioners had been arrested. FROM EI'ROPE. Dublin, October 31.—Mr. Bright has arrived bore, and was the recipient of a grand banquet. In a speech he urged strongly the application of the proper re medies to remove such grievances. Paris, October 31.—1 tis stated that Napoleon has informed Carlotta to urge Maximilian to cede two of his Provinces to the United States, in order to consolidate his rule in Mexico. Rome, October 31.—The Pope has de livered an allocution condemning the con duct of Italy, and declaring his readines, to die in defence es right, and if necessary will seek the free exorcise of his ministry in another land. Paris, November 1. —A decree has been issued appointing Commissioners for re-or ganizing the French army. Napoleon will preside over the Commission. London, October 31.—The Turks claim great victories over the Christians in Can dia. Large submissions were being made by the Christians to Turkish authority. Consols, 89}; Fives, 69. London, November I.—This, being All Saints’ Day, is being observed as a holiday, and no stock market was held. Liverpool, October 31. —Sales of cot ton to-day, 15,000 bales at 14f@15d. for middling uplands. Liverpool, November I.—The cotton market is heavy. Sales, 8,000 bales. Paris, November 2.- —The Press says the alliance between Prussia and Russia is complete. Rome. November 2.—The Italian press denounces the allocution of the Pope against Italy’s conduct. It is reported that Count Riccasoli will soon resign his posi tion in the Austrian Ministry. Paris, November 2.— lt is said that Montliolon has been ordered from Wash ington to Lisbon and that Bertheny will succeed him. London, November 2. —Consuls 89}; Fives 68f. Liverpool, November 2.—Sales of cotton for the week 6,000 bales. Sales to day 10,000 bales, closing dull. Middling Uplands 15d. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, November 3.—A regi ment of troops passed through here this morning ou their way to Baltimore. Markets. Charleston, November 3.--Cotton market less firm. Sales 400 bales. Mid dling 36c. New Voek, November 3.— Cotton quiet at 39@41c. Flour dull; Wheat 2@3e better; Corn lower; Pork lower; Whis key quiet. Mobile, November'3. —Cotton sales to day 800 bales. Middlings at 35c. Market quiet. New York, November 4. —Gold, 148§. Cotton dull at3B}@4oc.; sales, 1,200 bales. Flour, Wheat and Corn lower. Pork low er; sales, 53,000 barrels; Mess, S3O 75. Naval stores firm. New York, November 3.—Gold 147|-. Exchange 109}. Kules for Measurement. The following rules for measuring corn and liquids w T ill bo very useful to many of our readers: Ist. Shucked Corn —Measure the length, width and depth of the crib in feet; mul tiply these three dimensions together and their product by eight; then cut off'two figures to the right; those on the left will be so many barrels, and those on the right so many hundredths of a barrel. 2d. Unshucked Corn— Multiply as in rule first in the above example, and the product obtained by os; then cut off two figures on the right, those on the left will be barrels, those on the right so many hundredths of a barrel. For grain, fruit, herbs, in house or box, find the length, breadth and depth, multi ply .these together; thenanuex twociphers and divide the product by 124. Answer in bushels, pecks, quarts. 3d. Liquid—Find the length in inches from the bung, the under edge of the head or chine; multiply it into itself twice and products by 270. Answerin gallons, quarts, pints and gills. Measure 209 feet on each side and you have lacking an inch, one square acre. On* His own Hook —Tammany and Mozart have indorsed Fernando Wood for Congress, but he insists that he is running independent. To his constituents he says: “I desire the election as a popular rebuke to those who utter the malicious falsehood that during the war, I was a rebel sym pathizer and disunionist; and, also, to be placed in an official position where, nn restrained by partisan obligations, I may follow the dictates of my own judgment for the public good. Arrival of Confederates.— Among the passengers in the steamer China, ar rived at Boston on the 24th instant, were Jacob Thompson,. Cameron, the leader of the St. Albans raid, so-called, Senator Gwin, A. L. Calhoun, grandson of J. C. Calhoun ; Col. Duncan, Captain Godfrey, Captain Hesse, of Mobile ; Captain Neely, and some twenty or thirty orther old Con federates. So saya a Northern paper. There is a talk, in New York, of start ing a cab system by which a person will be taken three miles for 25 cents. A German journal says that a Bavarian soldier, on being asked why the army wore cocks' feathers in their caps, replied that, as the Prussians have eaten up all the cocks and bens in the country, the Bava rian troops wear the feathers to show that nothing else was left. The Chicago Tribune says that Mrs. Ma har, of Babcock's Grove, L»u Page county, 111., is-reported to have become the mother of two babies, not on the same day, but at the extraordinary interval of three and a half months, tlie first being torn on the 18th of June in the present year, and the second on the sth ult. Both babies were remarkable effusions of mother wit, the eldest having now six teeth, and the juve -1 nile weighing ten pounds at its birth. [ jginamtot and tfommcrrial. REVIEW OF THE AIUISIA MARKET, FOR the week ENDING NOV. 3rd, 1861). [lt should be borne in mind that our quotations represent wholesale prices. Small bills, to Planters and others, are filled at a shade higher rales.] REMARKS.—We take pleasure in re porting another week of steady activity in trade, with no material changes iu any leading articles. There was an upward tendency in corn, under the advance in the leading markets, and the light supply here has left onr market unaffected by the reaction at other points, and our juices are a shade higher on the week. There is no disposition to make investments at present rates save for immediate use. There have been some pretty heavy re ceipts of bacon, and prices are easy. A large business has been done in cotton, the receipts being quite large. This section has been visited by several killing frosts during the week, and the crop season may be considered closed in this State. We still believe that results will not vary- ma terially from a third of a full crop, or about 1,500,00(1 bales, though many good judges think it will approximate 2,000,000. It is evident that it is not sufficient to meet the demauds of the trade, and.,we look for a continuance of such prices as will yield about the revenue of former years. So, if cotton is not still King, we may tiud it suf ficiently potential to restore us speedily to a condition of solid prosperity. COTTON.—We left the market at the close of our hist report rather dull and ir regular, and gave 34 a 351 cents as the rul ing rates. On Saturday the market opened rather more steady-, and 270 bales were sold at 31 a36 cents. On Monday there was a good demand, and 376 bales were sold at 35 a 36 cents. Oil Tuesday' the mar ket opened brisk, but advices from New York caused a slight decline about lioou, and sales of 343 bales were reported at 34 a 36 cents. On Wednesday- the market was quite active, but irregular, and 418 bales were sold at the ruling prices of tho day previous. On Thursday the market was active, with advance of } to 3 cent, attribut ed to the heavy- frosts. Sales, 621 bales at the following quotations: Middling 35} @ Strict middling 36 @36} Good middling 30}@37 Total sales for tho week, ending Friday, November 2 P. M., 2,174 bales. Tho market opened quiet this morning at the following quotations: Middling 34J Strict Middling 354 Good Middling 36 Choice lots .35.) COTTON STATEMENT. Stock, September 1 9,088 Receipts to October 27 10,080 Receipts this week 2,789 Total 21,957 Postscript—Saturday, P. M. COTTON.—The market was very dull and irregular to-day-, in consequence of which no correct quotations can be given. Sales to-day, 69 bales, as follows:—48 at 35}, 13 at 36 and 8 bales at 38} cents. Re ceipts, 309 bales. GOLD.—Brokers are buying at 148, and selling at 150. SILVER.- -Brokers are buying at 138, @l4O, and selling at 143@145. STOCKS, —Georgia Railroad Stock sold to-day at 75 cents. SECURITIES—DuII, RECEIPTS OF COTTON TO LATEST PATES. ~ S«>6. 18fi5. Tsew Oneans October 26.... 6R.460... .152,80.") M*2£ e Octob. 1- 36 26,477....101,880 Honda October 19 968.... B,Bon 1 ex«s October 17...... 3.492 24.149 Savannah, { { N0v.1....'.. MU Charleston, j } H V . t North Carolina 0ct0ber26.... 2,432.’.V. 14H0 Virginia. October 2(5.... 5,134...2,108 INcw York October 23 1,697 19,490 Total 161,367 888,834 STOCKS ON HAND AND ON SHIPBOARD. . r _ , 1866. 1805. ISew Orleans October 26... .112.521... .122.724 Mobile October 26 :i2,8(»l. 68*886 Florida October 19 189 A’cxas October 17 7,475 8,679 Savannah, { Upland., j Kov . ! «•«».... 7.788 Charleston, | Uptend„ | Nov *,§«•••• T.*» North Carolina Oct.? 6 . 119 Virginia Oct.' 19.' New York Oct. 33 75,500... .110,C00 'fatal 215,898 340,045 • FINANCIAL.—The money market con tinues stringent, the supply of funds being inadequate to the wants of business. We are pleased to learn that a movement is on foot to increase the banking facilities of the city-. The gold market has been quite steady during the week, brokers buying at 147 to 148, and selling at 150. The buy ing rate for silver has been 140—selling, 115. GEORGIA BANKS Augusta Insurance at Banning Co’y. 8@ 9 Bank of Augusta 50@... Bank of Athens 50@... Bank of Columbus 23@25 Bank of Commerce 9@lo Bank of Fulton 42@43 Bank of the Empire State 30@... Bank of Middle Georgia 88@... Bank of Savannah......... 48@50 Bank of the State of Georgia 24@... Central R. R. & Banking Company..9B@... City- Bank of Augusta., 32@33 Farn-ers’ and Mechanics’Bank 12@... Georgia 11. R. & B.Jilting Company.. 98@99 Marine Bank 90@95 Mechanics’ Bank 7@... Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank 12@... Planters’ Bank 14@... Timber Cutters’ Bank 2@... Union Bank 10@I1 SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS. Bank of Camden 48@... Bank of Charleston 20@... Bank of Chester 21 @... Bank of Georgetown 21@.., Bank of Hamburg 18@... Bank of Newberry 55@... Bank of South Carolina 17@... Bank of the State of So. Ca., old issue2s@... Bank*of the State of S. C., new issue.. 9@... Commercial Bank, Columbia 18@... Exchange Bank, Columbia 17@... Farmer’s and Exchange 7@... Merchants’, Cheraw 21 @... People’s Bank. 45@... Planters’ Bank 14 @... Planters’ & Mechanics’ Bank 21@... South Western Railroad 50@... State Bank 8@... Union Bank 6G@... OLD BONDS, ETC. Old Geo. State Bonds, 6 751 cent 80@ Old Georgia Coupons 87@ ... Geo. R. B. Bonds,dull 100 and int, Georgia Railroad Stock 80@ ... Central R.R. Bonds 100@ ... Central Railroad Stock 94@ 95 City of Augusta Bonds 88@ ... City of Augusta Notes 98@ ... BACON. —There has been a steady de mand for bacon during the week, and, with light stocks, prices are stiff. We do not alter our quotations, which are as fol lows: Clear sides, 23i ; ribbed sides, 221 @ 23; ribbed, b. b., sides, 22@22i; shoulders, 19@20,. and hams, 24@27 cents $ lb. HAY.—Northern hay is moderately ac tive at £2 15; Eastern, $2 25. DRIED FRUIT.—The demand is im proving, and country lots are freely taken at the following quotations:—Driedapples, ■p lb, 8 @lO cents; peaches, an pooled, P lb, 121@15 cents; peeled do., 18@20 cents. EGGS —Are in demand at 40 cents p dozen. LARD—The supply has been equal to the demand, and prices are easier. We quote pressed 18 a 19 cents; pressed, in bbls., 20 a2l cents; in kegs, 22 a23 cents. GRAlN.—Wheat continues very scarce and in active request at 33 a 3 50, as to quality. Seed wheat is in demand at 3-4 a 4 75. Corn irs rather scarce, and prime Maryland white is of ready sale at 81 75; common white, *1 70. Corn meal, $t 60@ 1 65. f RYE.—There is a moderate demand for seed at $1 75 a2. Some holders are asking more. FLOUR.—We have no change to report in Hour. The stock is light, and prices are full. There is little or no margin on West ern flour, and as our millers are obliged to look to the West for wheat, their prices for flour arc likely to rale high for some time to come. We refer to quotations, which are the same as last week. SALT.—Stocks are equal to the wants of thetrade,and prices remain about the same as last week— s 2 60 a 2 75. NEW RICE.—The supply is very light, and prices are firm at 15 al6 cents for Carolina; 12 al3 for India. Savannah Market. Savannah, Nov. 1. — Cotton —The mar ket has been remarkably free from fluctu ations during the past week, and a fair business transacted. About 1/JOO to 1,200 bales have changed hands. To-day the In quiry was small, buyers notbeingdisposed to yield the prices asked, and sellers insist ing on 35ia36c for N. York middlings. The offering stock is large and of good quality, but many orders have been either with drawn or restricted, and the supply is therefore accumulating. COTTON STATEMENT. S. Lsl’d. Uplands. Stock Sept. 1, 1866 447 4,071 Received since Oct. 25 70 8,218 Received previously ISO 204/136 Total receipts 637 36,925 Exports since Oct. 25 5,256 Exports previously 106 19,569 Total exports 106 24,825 Stock on hand Nov. 1 591 12,100 EXPOETS OF COTTON FROM OCT. 25, 1866, TO NOVEMBER 1, 1866. Ports. s. Isi’d. Unl ds. Liverpool...., Boston 692 New York 4,564 Baltimore Philadelphia Providence, K. I Total exports 5,256 Bacon—We quote Ribbed Sides, 20ja21; Clear Ribbed Sides, 21i@21 J; clear sides at 22@22ic; shoulders, 18al9c aud hams, 20a 29c. Flow—la stiff and advancing, with a -mall stock and a good demand. ' The rise in the Northern market has not yet affect ed prices here, but it is anticipated that an advance will shortly be established of at least 50c to 81 /) bbl. Gh aiiii—We quote yellow corn at £1 35 I from store, aud white at $1 50. Oats arc in demand at 80c. Hup —Wo quote Northern at #1 40«1 50 from wharf, and retailing from store a sl 80' Ea3tern sellsat in iots from store, Molasses—ls held at 52a54, being a slight concession on last week’s prices. ° Freights— Have ruled dull this week particularly for timber and lumber, but closes somewhat stifter to-day. The fol lowing are the ruling rates: To New York, on cotton, per steamer lc per pound; to Boston on cotton, per st’r, per pound; to Baltimore on cotton per steamer 3 cent per pound ; to Philadel phia, per steamer on cotton, Ic per pound; to Philadelphia, on demesnes, 81 per bale; to New York, on cotton, per sail, }c per lt>, to Boston lc p by sail, and to Liverpool, on cotton, }d p lb. AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICKS CURRENT. APPLES—Green, per bbl 4 ... a 6 00 Dry-, per lb 7 a 8 PEACHES—PeeIed, per lb 18 a 20 Unpeeled, per lb 12}a 15 BACON—Sides, clear, per ib.... 23}<i 24 Ribbed sides, lb 224a 23 Ribbed b.b. sides, lb 22 a 22} Shoulders, per lb 19 a 20 Hams, per lb 24 a 27 English Dry Salt, per lb 23 a 23} BEEF—Dried, per lb 35 a 40 BAGGING AND ROPE BAGGING—Gunny, per y'd 36 a 3S j Dundee, per yard 30 a 32 i Kentucky, per yard 35 a 3S . ROPE—Machine—Hemp, lb. 20 a 21 Hand spun, per lb 18 a 20 Manilla, per lb 22 a 25 Cotton, per lb 40 a BAGS—Two bushel, Osnaburg 40 a 45 Two bushel, Shirting... 27 a 28 BUTTER—Goshen,-per 1b....... 45 a 50 Western, per lb 30 a 40 Country, per lb 25 a 40 BEES WAX—Yellow, per ib.. 25 a 30 CANDLES—Sperm, per lb 45 a 50 Patent sperm, per 1b... 55 a 60 Adamantine, per lb 28 a 27 Tallow, per lb 15 a 16 CANDlES—American, per lb.. 35 a 50 French, per lb 75 a 1 ... CHEESE —G oshen,per lb 26 a 27 Factory, per ib 24 a 25 State, per lb 19 a 22 CEMENT—Hydraulic, per bbl 5 00 a 5 50 COFFEE —Rio, per lb 28 a 31 Java, per lb 43 a 45 COTTON GOODS - Augusta Factory,} per yard 19 a Augusta Factory- 4-4 per yard...- 22 a Augusta Fact’y j Drill. 23}a Montour Mills,} per y’d 19 a Montour Mills, 4-4...... 21 }a Boz.Osnaburgs, yard... 29 a 30 Osuabevg stripes, yard 34 a 35 Yarns 2 65 a 2 75 SHEETINGS <fc SHIRTINGS— N. Y. Mills, per yard... 52}a Lonsdale, per yard 39 a Hope, per yard 37 a TICKING— Amo3keag,AC A pet yd 65 a AmosLeag, A -ter yard 47 a Amoskeag, B, per ya rd 45 a Amoskeag, C, per yard 40 a Ainoskeag, D, per yard 37}a Conestoga, 4-4 per yard 50 a 57} Conestoga, } per yard.. 45 a STRIPES—As to quality 25 a 45 Cottonades, per yard.... 25 a 65 IJtvlNTS—Standard, per y’d 21 a 23 Merrimae, peryard 23 a 20 Mourning, per yard.... 20 a 21 Duchess B, pel- yard.... 17 a 19 Wamsutta, per "yard... 17}« 18} CAMBRICS—Paper, per y’d 22 a 27} Colored, per yard 20 a 22 SPOOL COTTON— per dozen I 20 a Clarke’s per dozen 1 10 a . ... FLAN N ELS—AII wool, y’d.. 35 a 60 FEATHERS—per lb .'. 50 a 60 EGGS—Per dozen 40 a GUNPOWDER—Rifle,per keglO 00 a Blasting, per keg 7 50 a Fuse, 100 feet l 00 a HAY—Northern, per cwt 2 15 a Eastern, per cwt 2 25 a HlDES—Green, per lb o a Salted, per lb -j a "g Dry Western, per 1b.... ]() a 12 Dry Flint, pci ib I2}a 15 LlME—Rockland, per bbl 3 50 a Southern, per bbl 2 75 a 3 ... GLASS—BxIO, per box *. 6 50 a 7 10x12, per box 750 a !!! 12x18, per box 9 00 a LARD —Pressed, per lb 19 a 20 Leaf, per lb 23 a 04 Leaf, iu kegs, per 1b... 24 a 25 DRUGS- DRUGS- Acids, Bonzoic..6oa7fi Asafoetiua, fine. 55 do. Muriatic 15 Bal. Capavia '. 125 do. Sulph’ric..9«lo Borax 45a60 do. Tartavie....l 25 Brimstone Balo Alum Balo Camphor, gum.. 1 50 Ammonia, aqua, fl'l'2o Castor Oil.. 1 00a4 50 Arrow Root, Benn.6o Castor Oil, line.. 4 50 do. Ameriean2s Potash, chlorate 75 Bismuth 7 75u8 25 Cream Tartar.... 35 Cantharidos 200 do. extra 60 Caustic X 76«2 00 Salts, Epsom 8 Chloroform 3 50 Gum Arabic 55 Cochineal 2 00 Gum Arabic, ex 1 25 Blue Stone 17a20 Morphine, per on 11 Ether, Chloric ....1 75 Opium 13 do. Sulnhuric.2 00 Potash, lodide". 5 50 Senna 45a60 White Lead 14 Glue, Coopers..,lßa7s White Load, fine 22 Aloes, Cape 50 Turpentine, Sp... 1 25 do. Soe 1 25 Varnish, Copal.. 4 lodine 800 do. line 450 Lead, Acetate.. 75a85 Kerosene 80 Lime, Chloride. 12a15 do. fine 90 Mercury 1 50 01 if?, d0z..9 ... Oil BergamS 50a12 00 do. fine...l2 Oil Lemon...s 50aS00Oil, machinery.’. 1 25 Blue Mass...l 25al 50 Oil, Tanner’s 125 Quinine,Sul.3 25a3 5C do. fin Spts Nitre, ffl'.7sal 00 Oil, Linseed. 2 25a2 50 Strychnine 5 50 Varnish,Damar4 0005 Tartar, Cream...4oaoo Varnish, Japan.. 3 50 Copperas 5 Varnish, Coach.. 5 ... Indigo 1 50a2 00 do. entra 6 ... Indigo, fine 200 CMbme Green... 30 Madder 20a25 do. extra 40 Soda, bi.carb...,12a15 Chrome Yellow. 25 Sulphur Balo do. extra 40 Annato 75 Venetian Red.... 6 Asafoetida 25030 Whiting, Span... 6} FLOUR — Western— supe: ~bb1.15 00 a Extra, per bbl 17 00 a Family, per bbl 18 00 a St. Louis fancy, per bb1.19 00 a Loui.wille, fey per bb1.19 00 a —Excelsior City Mills — Canal, per bbl 13 ... a ]4 50 Superfine, per bbl 15 00 a Extra, per bbl 17 00 a Double extra, per bb1.,.18 00 a —Granite Mills —Canal... 14 00 a Superfine, per bbl 15 50 a Extra per bbl 17 50 a Family, per bbl 18 50 a —Augusta Flour Mills — (formerly Carmichael) Canal, per lb 14 00 a Superfine, per bbl 15 50 a Extra, per bbl 17 50 a Family, per bbl 18 50 a STOCK FEED—per lb 3}a Yellow ureal feed, bush 1 60 a .. ... GRAIN WHEAT—White, per bushel 3 50 a Red, per bushel 3 25 a CORN—White, per bushel 1 70 a Yellow, per bushel 1 60 a OATS—per bushel 1 00 a 1 10 RYE—per bushel 1 75 a 2 BARLEY—per bushel 2 50 a CORN MEAL—per bushel... 105a 175 IRON —Bar, refined, per lb 7'a 8 Sheet, per lb i\ a 9 Boiler, per lb.*. n]a 93 Nail Rod, per lb 15 a 18 Horse Shoes, per lb 9 a 10 Horse-Shoe Nails 35 00 a4O ... Castings, per lb 8 a ... Steel, east, per lb 25 a Steel Slabs, per lb 11 a "" Steel Blowings, per lb.. 12 a"! Iron Ties, per lb I2}a MACCARONI —American ana Italian, per lb 22 a 37 NAILS—Per keg 8 50 a 8 75 POTATOES Irish, per bbl 350a 450 PICKLES per bbl 18 00 a per dozen 3 50 all ... LIQUORS— BRANDY —Cognac, per gaL. 8 CO -15 ... Do.,lectio, per ga110n.... 3 60 a 5 CORDIALS—Per case 12 00 a ALCOHOL—per ggl 525a 550 WlNE—Madeira,per gallon. 2 50 a 4 50 Pon, per gallon 2 50 a 4 50 Sherry, per gallon 2 50 a A 50 Claret, per case 5 00 «12 ... Champagne, line,b’ket.2B 00 «40 ... Champagne, Inf., b’Lt..lß 00 a25 ... GlN—Holland, per gallon 550 a 7 ... American, per gallon... 2 90 a 3 50 RUM—Jamaica, per gallon... 5 00 a 8 ... New England, per gal.. 3 25 a 4 50 WHISKEY —Bourbon, ga1.... 3 00 a 5 ... Rectified, per ga110n.... 2 50 a 3 75 Rye, per ga110n.....'. 3 00 a 5 50 Irish, per gallon 7 00 a 9 ... Scotch, per gallon 7 oft a 9 ... M CLASSES —Muscovado, gal. 65 a Cuba clayed, per ga1.... 60 a Syrup, per salon 1 Os) a 1 50 Svrup, lower grades 65 a 75 LEATHER— Northern Oak Sole, 1b... 00 a 60 ConntryOak Sole, 1b.... 40 a 42 Hemlock Sole,per 1b... 35 a 40 Harness, per lb 30 a 60 Skirting, per II 50 a 70 Kip Skins, per d0zen...45 00 aSO ... Calf Skins, per d0zen...36 00 a75 ... Upper, per doz 36 00 a 48 50 Bridles, per dozen 42 00 a6O ... Bridles, lair, per d0z....50 00 «70 ... Hog Seating, per d0z...60 OUaIOO ... MACKEREL— No. 1, per bbl 26 00 a 27 00 No. 2, per bbl 22 00 a23 00 No. 3, per bbl 20 00 a No. 1, per i bbl 13 00 alo 00 No. 2, per 4 bbl Li 00 al l 00 No. 3, per i#>bl 9 50 a No. 1, per kli 4 00 a 4 25 No. 2, per kit 3 50 a 8 75 No. 3, per kit 3 20 a 3 25 PLANTATION TOOLS— ANVILS—per lb a 20 AXES—Per dozen 18 00 a2O ... Pick, per dozen 15 00 alB ... CHAINS —Trace,per doz. p'rl2 00 alB ... HOES—per dozen 7 50 alo SHOVELS—Longh’dle, doz. 16 50 a Short handle, per d0z...16 50 a .. ... Short handle, cast steel.JO 50 a Spades, per dozen 17 00 a SEIVES —Meal, per dozen... 3 50 a 4 50 VICES —Blacksmith’s Ko.tey Key, per lb 18 a ... Blacksmith’s Solid Box perlb 30 a CORN SHELLERS 12 a 30 GRINDSTONES—per lb 3ja 4 RlCE—lndia, per lb 12 a 13 Carolina, per lb 15 a 16 SUGARS— .SUGARS— Cuba 14 alO A 18 alßj Crushed 19 «20j B 171 a 181 Powdered. 19 a2O C 17 alB Loaf 21 c. 22; STARCH—PearI I2ia 13 SCALES—Shako’s Family 3 50 a 4 SHOT—per bag 350 a 3 75 SALT—Liverpool, per sack.... 2 60 a 2 75 ; TEAS—Hyson, per lb 1 25 a 2 25 Imperial, per lb 1 go « 2 25 Gunpowder, per lb 1 75 a 2 25 Black, per lb 1 00 a 1 75 TOBACCO— Mouldy and damaged 20@40 Common sound, “old, tax free”.. 40<S-5e Medium sound, do 50(560 hine bright, do 75(g,90 Extra fine to fancy, do. ..1.00@125 Extra finebright, new,“tax paid” 1.25 ©LSO SMOKING TOBACCO- Common 25@31 Medium 40(«,5f' Fine go@7s Extra line 80(y,$0 la bulk 20@30 ) j DIED, October Slst, 1866. of Congestion of the Brain, Fhed. W. ) i .Tones, aged 24 years. sSnch the simple brief announcement! To the casual reader and to the world in general, of no interest, and of only passing thought; but to the aged and widowed mother—to the wife of a year—to th e Brot hers, Sisters, relatives and friends—heart rending anguish, bitter tears, vain regrets and departed hopes. Around this devoted Son. Husband, Father, Brother, were centered affections, hopes and promises, only appreciated by those bereft of all. Fred. W. Jones was born in Fastport, Maine. July 15th, 1842, aud was the youngest of twenty two children, only eleven surviving him. In 185S, desiring to rejoin a dearly loved sister residing In Augusta, he started from his distant Eastern home, and *hi)e in Baltimore was attackedf >y “Necrosto” of tho left leg, which ailer severe suffering, left him a cripple for life, and intensified and strengthened the sympathy and affections of loved ones. After becoming a resident of Augusta, he was promoted to positions of honor and trust seldom held by one so young. A- s Teller of the City Bank, Treasurer of the People’s Loan Association, and for many years Money Clerk of the Southern Express Company, he discharged all these responsible duties with entire acceptance to his employers. Kind and genial in his disposition and affections, lie had no enemies, of rare business qualifications, places of trust and honor were constantly offered him. Os unimpeachable honor and integrity, he never betrayed a trust reposed. “None knew him but to love him, None named him but to praise.” He is gone ! To the loved ones comes no more the kindly sympathy—the helping hand—the cheerful voice—the genial happy smile—the heart’s strong affections and the promising future—but only departed memories and broken hopes. hied! while those near to thee by coisanguiuity, gathe around thy silent grave, and while their tears from hearts v anguish flowing, tend to keep thy memory green, one who knew and loved thee, would, with mother, wife, orphan, brothers and sisters, add tear to tear, sorrow to sorrow, and hopes ot a bright and glorious reunion hereafter. ‘‘ * * * * Whene’er the good and just ,< Close the dim eve on life and pain. Heaven watches o’er their sleeping dust Till the pure spirit comes again.* " p. Errors of Youth.—A (lentle > man who suffered for yams fiom Nervous De bility , Premature Decay, ami all the effects of youthful indis cretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which lie was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so, by addressing m perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN - K sep——3mw49 No. 42 Cedar St. New York. PLUMB&LEITNEH. BROAD STitBET, AUGUSTA, GA. YYTEARENOW RECEIVING OUR T f stock of 4 ELLOW and WHITE ONION sets, Our supply of FKESII CxARDEN SEEDS US “ fast “ the new CT °e “ harvested, in COTTON WAREHOUSE NEW J* ill >l. •1. J. PEARCE, w. T. WRELEBS. CHAS. A. I-EARCE Pearce, Wlieless & Cos. Cotton Factors d? Commission Merchants AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. H A nklSup a COPART. Produce W * W “‘ C °" U “ UU t 0 Btore A , in store - O" 1 - ft* ™ anUmt Jolidted Ut tlj " of our friend* and acquaint •l. J. PEARCE ,« SOX, W.T. WMELESS, Ai.G.u,, J UI yK lsVi!~ New Firm, •T. NI. X>YK Xl CO. WAREHOUSE & COH.MISSION MEiiCHT'S old stand, No. ij;> Keyuolds Street, AUGUSTA, (,’A, UNpCRSIGNEL) HAVE THIS Produce in^ Storv, wln-iTd.-sired ma<le ° n Uotton ani oUICT Cousignments respectfully solicited. JAMES M. DYE. Augusta, On. Kov. nt, 18f,6. Asignee’s Notice, RANK OF AUGUSTA 1 ALLPERSoltrhl’^r&fflis Georgia, are not,find to present sue!, claims to tlie , , ,1,.,- signed, within six months from this date. The Code of Georgia provides that hill holders shall present their claims witlnu six months or lose their priority „ ,JAS. W. DAY IKS Attornovfor nov2—td&SmvrtO Assignee of Bank es Augusta. Dennis’ Stimulating or Hot BITTERS. THE BEST TONIC OF THE AGE to Stimulate and Strengthen the System. PREPARED BY J. D NNIS, 11. I). 770 R DYSPEPSIA, GENERAL DF v.r^?4» toB strect - Dennis’ Sarsaparilla. TNPILESA LAXATIVE MEDICINE ptirilla is as harmless as the garden veirpu.l,l, ™.* L ‘ , irbu ' TANARUS" U V CT .{hat cau s ™ V ,lt^towel» 7 m Kaeu” trd without injuring them, ami leaves them and tin* i.u r.a < that improved condition that faVo™. 'cur” J!l " f ha.iituai constipation, 11 may net produce the action on them and uK‘'s'' “if iu tllis c '>"d’laint tions of’coid w'aShnrTratber thmi’rnu'the 3 ’ n jec- ky forC ' , “ ! ,he “h™tio,. of bolted ' makes the bread Prepared by .1. Dennis, M. D. For rale -it Nr. 0, , btre ;»&w k f 21jtuUoa ( jj.EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY m 1 teubf J non P w'Ui t tiio l, wiH l -un] t x dece'aaed * tale °‘ Thum,, “ These are therefore, to cite am! admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of,.aid decks,si 1,. I’d appear at mv office, on or before the Ist Monday in Decern. te'rs shuuldnm be granted. they have - wh >' !*«»• Augushi' this ist day *Ncvember at in - HAVteL.ROATfo Georgia, Richmond county, Vs hereas, Nancy M. Hills, applies to urn for L-iters ‘cm!nty I dJc"L™Y- ’ KSta '' 01Mt ,lills - taiPof VThrseare, Then'lore, tocito and adnionii-h all and win an kindred and creditors of Bald di'.'xsedtoSTnd appear at my office on or before the first .Monday in nid iH I m n t ’ ,*? sl ‘" 1 w <*"*•. 'f any they have, why said Lettcre should not be granted, y S ,t,,re ’ ,lt offlce in nev2—stv4fi (GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY M bereas. Sunned Drayton, applies to me for Letters want™ deceased 1 - Ol * tl ' °f Ease Drayton, late of .said ar< i ttierefore to cite and admonish at! and slneulai the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be ate; ue. ~.r ,t my office on or before the first Monday in Dcictnhcr 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, Ibis Ist day ol November, j -■ „ . .. DAVID L. ROATII. nov2—Sw46 Ordinary. RICHMOND COUNTY. - \ X , Whereas, Shadrach S. Pardue applies to me for Let ters of Administration on the Estate of Harry Thomas, lute said county, deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular the kindreci and creditors of said deceased to i>c and appear at my office on or before the first Mondavin December next, to -how cause, if any they have, why 'said Letters should not lie granted. Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au gusta, this Ist day of November, I<>*v . DAVID L. ROATH, n Ordinary. /GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. V J Whereas, the Estate of Thomas S. Dunbar, late of said county, deceased, is unrepresented : These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, ail and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at, my office on or before the first Monday in December next, to show cause, if any they have, why Letters of Administration on the real estate, and letters of administration with the nuncupative will annexed on the personal property, should not he granted to Lafayette Me Laws, Glerk of the Superior Court of said county, or to such fit am! proper person as may be named and present ed to t he Court. Giv-ni under my l and and official signature, at office in Augusta, this Ist day of November, IPS*: , , r . DAVID L. ROATH, nov — Ordinary. CIEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY 7 M. Wtertu*.CarolineDoot»-tappfirs, to me fur Letters of Administration, with t 1... wilt annexed on the Estate of Antoine ricquet, late of said county, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in De cember next, te show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not granted. J Gi\en under my hand and official signature, at office m Augusta, this first day of November, 1666 xmifl DAVID L. ROATH, no/J—sw46 Ordinary. ' OEOIIGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. "A VV herean, Catherine E. Triinbly, applies to me for letters of Administration on the Estate of Win. W. Trim bly, late of said countv, deceased : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the Ist Monday in Decern- U-r next, 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 Augusta, this Ist day of November, JSfifi. DAVID L, ROATII, nov2—-5w46 Ordinary. /lEOROJA, RICHMOND COUNTY \ J Whereas, Louisa C. Nelson, applies to me for Lefc uf sabj t' n dec! as' d•' ° j'-»hn Nelson, late Tliea ; are, therefore, to cite and admonish, a l and sin gular, th-- kindred ad credit ) sos said deceased to and appear at my office, on or before the Ist Mondavin Dro-mb-r ii xt, to «Ik,w cut'-, if any they have, why -aid Letters shoitid not be granted. y Oircn under my hand and official stature, at office in Augusta, this Ist day of November. I. . ... DAVID L. ROATH, DOV " * Ordinary. RICHMOND COUNTY. xtk ll wr7 t>r heio r etli<: i.t Monday in Decem- Sfitovid 3n> tbey have ’ whl Litter. Given under my hand and official signature at office !n Augusta, this Ist day of November, i ’ 1 ° Ct m now DAVID L. ROATH, J‘QV2— Ordinary. T .ouisynjxE, jefferson coun * • here&s, Mary A. Kellev. Executrix of the m Will and Testament, of John X.Kelley, late of said count, deceased, has made her appbe-tion asking to be oiscaarged as Executrix aforesaid, and recommending iceuben W . Carswell as asuitable person to be appointed n,iniStrator the Will annexed of said deceased: These are therefore, to cite and require all the heirs ar) d creditors, of said deceased, to be and appear at my office by the first Monday in December next, to show cause.it any they have, why said application should not be granted. Given under mv hand and official signature, thi* 29th day of October, 1806. NICHOLAS DIEHL, nov2 5vv46 Ordinary. i\ rwcmouths ' ' ' Mondayin TaiiUnr next, appilcation will be made to the ( ourt of Ordinary of Jeffers->n county for leave tose.l all the land be longing to the estate of Benjamin F. Taylor, ofsfid amfitf, and cea.“. and. JAMES KINW, Aetna jJ nov2—2mw4s GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY; \ X WhercM-, James Henderson appi -to me for Lett .-is ■ t Administrati'.n on the Estate of Wiiliam H. Cooper, late ffaid county, deceased: „ , , Th-s -are therefore to cite and admomsn, all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office oa or before the first Moudayin December next, to ,i,n,r ’, Muse, if any they have, why said Letters should not be ’under my hand and official signature at offlce in Au* vZwh. KO4W tWtary.