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WKHNSvSDVY MORNING, DECEMBER 5. The Carter Trial terminated yester day morning’, at Waynesboro', Burke Cos., by the acquittal of the accused. The case one full of interest, and produce-l con siderable excitement. Many ladies wit nes>ed the proceedings and remained seat' and In the Court-house until tlie close of the case, at three o'clock in the morning. A Christmas Present.— What more appropriate ( hristinas present to a Church, Sunday School or family, can there be than a cabinet qrgan. The giver will be held In remembrance in many of the { ffixsant hours of life ; the gift will prove a perpetual fountain of re lined and eleva ting pleasure. It will be seen by the ad vertisement Os Mr <;.n. A. <>at< -, flu agent of Ifamblins cabinet organ, that for two days one of the largest of these instru ments will be on exhibition, and an experi enced performer will exhibit its powers. Cal!, see, and hear. C. H. Bass, General Agent for the Ui'Jfl l.s/rrss Din< lory ami Guith . . in the city, stopping at the Planter’s Hotel. This G aide gi ves the names of every Town, City and village In the United States, de signating Kx press Co.’s offices, and show ■ ing the nearest point to ship to, with full and accurate description ol every place, With population, and reporting Telegraph Offices, and anew Post Office Directory,® compiled by counties for the I ’. S. Address C. Ji. Pass, P. O. box I*oo, Bal , timore, Md. 8"" advert i •men!.. nov27—(it Raffle.—The attention of the public is invited to the proposal.-, for disposing of, hy raflling, the homestead and fifty-four lais in Harrisonville, the property of T. I’. Stovall. It is designed to make fifty-five prizes, placing all the tickets of the sub scribers under the supervision of Edward Thomas and P, C. Barber, K«q., in a box or wheel. These are to be drawn until the prizes are exhausted. So soon as this occurs, the drawing stops. This makes, of course, the holders of the remaining ticket :' the unfortunates. 'Hie arrangements are to be conducted with tint utmost fairness and impartiality. The House and lots are eligibly situated just without the confine; ofthe city. See advertisement. SPEECHES AND CoRRKSPON DENTS.- . We are overwhelmed by speeches and g eoiuiminieations on the subject of “relief" both for and against. We have published the speech of Mr. Jackson, on the subject, and will lay before our readers in to morrow’s issue a communication from a distinguished citizen of Middle Georgia. We expect to close the matter there. Wo cannot undertake to publish all both pro and eon that may be said upon the subject. In our judgment, the advocates and oppo nents would better attain their objects by presenting their views in memorials to the Legislature, which is to act upon the mat ter, than by a prolonged discussion in the newspapers. A Card, Nuw York, November 29. To lolitor.s and Agents: The retirement of the Chicago Tribune and Cincinnati Commercial from the Asso ciated Press of New York is a subject of much conversation. Mr. Craig has made a statement which is so untrue that it is well to state truth. The committee of tho We tern Press made certain propositions to the New York Press, which looked to a di crimination between the newspapers of Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati against tin; new papers of other cities in the West. As the Associated Press could not entertain such propositions, and, above al! things, could not discriminate between newspa pers in large cities and in small ones, these propositions were not considered. A reso lution was then adopted that the Asso ciated Press would not hold any relation with newspapers which patronized an or ganization started to subvert it, and head ed bya man who lmd been dismissed from its service for Infidelity and porfidy. Messrs. Holstead and White declined to be bound by this resolution, which was merely reaffirming a cardinal principle of the Association; and the organization they represented was accordingly dismissed from nil the privileges of our news. The policy of tho Associated Press is fixed; its organization lias lasted for nearly twenty years, and has been built up by the ex pendit ureof many hundreds of thousands. To abandon all these advantages would place tho American press at tho mercy of a mere adventurer and speculator. It will do everything to make its news perfect, but it will enter into no negotiations with newspapers or organizations of newspa pers which do not accept tho obligations which control the journals in Now York. J. W. Si MONION, Gen. Agent Associated Press. I.vents ot the Day. (toM closed in Now York at 140|, on yesterday. Too New York Cotton Market closed quiet. Middling, 341; Orleans3o. The cholera has entirely disappeared from Cincinnati. Lust week there were one hundred and twenty-nine deaths in New Orleans, nine ’ of which were from cholera and live from , yellow fever. The new Police Commissioners and Sheriff Thompson are about institutiug a suit against Judge llond and others lor false imprisonment. I’. 11. llerbcfrt, the agent for the Ghioni and Susini Opera Troupe, died very slid detiiv at Now Orleans,on the 30th inst. In the Supremo Court of Tennessee, held at Knoxville, the Judge deeided yesterday that a Circuit Judge ftould not exclude attorneys from ids court by prescribing political tests. , Advices from Acapulco, Mexico, by way of San Francisco, state that Colima was besieged by the Liberals. Seven hundred French troops wa re defeated with heavy loss on t ho Kio Oullano. The Western Union Telegraph Company have luid a cable in Vineyard Sound, con necting Holmes' with Woods’ Hole. It is prepared also to extend telegraphic com munication with Nantucket by a cable. The English Cioverntnont has presented Capt. Webster of the revenue cutter Mahoning, at' Portland, with a tine gold chronometer ami chain, in token of his •ervlees to British seamen in distr, s during W inter. The MeKoever mare, well known to •porting men, was killed on Friday last by being struck by n locomotive on the Erie Railroad, at East Hampton. The „ animal had escaped from her stable, and ran upon the track in front of the train. The Mayor and City Council of Wil mington, with a delegation of business men and others of that city, visited Nor folk on Tuesday last, on the occasion of the opening of the new route from Wash ington to Norfolk, and were elegantly en tertained by the municipal authorities. The United States Circuit Court of North Carolina hold its session at Raleigh on Tuesday last. The calender embraces eases of Postmasters charged with cm.ca tling funds at the li ginning of the late war, and general offences against the United States. The Ohio Penitentiary has now eight hundred and eighty-two convicts confined within its walls, being about one hundred and fifty more than this time last year. There Inis been a steady increase in the muni er of inmates of the institution since the close of the war. The Chicago lake tunnel was completed on Saturday. The entire lines from both ends coincided within nine and a half inches, while the floors of each tunnel join with a difference of one inch. This trian gular compulation is a great engineering feat. For several days past a panther has . be, u prowling in the wo >ds of Cambridge, Washington county, X. Y., in the vicinity of Buskirk's Bridge, He has killed a number of sheep, and has been watched and st on several times. Parties have suc ceed i ; in tracking hint, but have not been able to take him. Judge Durell, of tbe United States Bis- | trim Uonrt in Louisiana, has expressed the opinion that under the fourteenth sec tion of the Kreednien’s Bureau Bill the agents of the Bureau have the right to j arrest parties for maltreating or defrauding I freedmen. when the civil courts refuse to act. The Quebec Chronicle states that a geiitlenian who has, during the last seven ! years, been exploring the country on the j jjortlt shore of the St, Lawrence, has dis coverc-d a vein of coal extending over a large district as also copper, plumbago, steel and iron mines, with petroleum springs- The Washington correspondent of the g oS ton Post telegraphed ou Sunday night jjjat the French Minister hail received in formal advices direct from Maximilian, dated at Orizaba, stating that he had pre pared the necessary letters of abdication U,j) a view of ceremoniously endowing with th* Cos - ; - 5 the decline in price- of bread stuffs, meat, ; dry goods, and other articles. The genera! ! 1 break-down has created a panic in the New York money market, and no one can * 1 foresee the end. We now have a word specially for holders of flour. Intelligence ; from Rus.-ia, our rival in the production of \ I grain, shows that the crops in the neigh- | j borhood of Odessa are very full, and that ] | there is a large quantity, more than usual. > ; for shipment. A* Russia supplies Europe j with grain in part, and sells lower than we : . can, it follow- that there will be: but little | , demand upon the United States for bread- i stuffs next year. In this view ofthe ca- . it is time for holders of flour to put down , I their price.-, a:- the sooner they yield to the : j pressure the better it will be for them- j selves and consumers, it is well known that our grain crop in unusually large, par ticularly in the West. lion Cave Johnson di>"i at Tenu., on the 23d inst., at an advanced age. ‘The deceits and was extensively known , throughout the country. He was fre quently a member ofthe Tonnes oc L gi: - i lature, and for many years a prominent; miml-tr ofthe United States (,’ongre;-. Subsequently he was Postmaster General, a position which he filled with signal ability, j After the close of the late war lie wa< j 1 elected by his fellow-citizens to the Stater ; Senate of Tennessee, but the Radical ina- : jority of that body refused to admit him to his seat, on the alleged ground that lie had oxpre.- ed disloyal sentiments during the Confederate struggle. He was a statesman j of strict integrity. The Direct Tax All Collected in i North Carolina.— Under the head of j “Department News,” tie; S-clonal lidd- 1 Hgmar says : “The final accounts of the j commission appointed to collect the United States direct tax in North Carolina have ; been submitted to the Treasury Depart- : meat, Over 5,40.1, <; Ml have been collected, | at a -mall expert.-’: to the Government, f Tho resignation of tho commi.cuoucrj, j Messrs. John 11. French, 11. Potter, >lr. ; and E. H. Sears, has been accepted, to j take effect D.-umber Ist, by which time it ; is expected that most, if not all, the com- \ missions for collecting the direct tax will be closed.” An eflurt is being made by some manu i facturcrs of woollen goods to induce the I owners of mills throughout the country to reduce the hours of labor or to run their mills on half time during the* next ninety days, in order to allow the trade to reduce the large surplus of manufactured goods now on hand, and which, it is stated, are now being sold at less price than for the past eight or ten years, even when wool was thirty cents and gold at par. Unless : this is done a further reduction in prices is anticipated ami consequent embarrassment i and failures among the manufacturers and ■ those who have large stocks of goods on hand. The English Cattle Plague.— The English privy council, in their report of , the cattle plague for the week ending November 3d, say that but two animals were attacked during that period. They add to their report that they hope this is the last weekly return that will be neces sary in recording the progress of a disease which, so recently as February, in thepres ■ cut year, attacked 15,706 cattle in one week, and which in the aggregate had at tacked 253,725, or one in every nineteen ol ■ the estimated ordinary stock of cattle in G reat Britain. Arkansas.—A special to tho Aava ! lanohe from Little Rock, says a resolution has been introduced in the Arkansas Leg islature, calling on the Governor for infor mation as to an attempt to overthrow tho present State government. The resolution was called forth by a call signed by a few obscure individuals of Fort Smith for the purpose of inaugurating anew State gov ernment. The Legislature is still unable to elect a U. S. Senator. Showing their Hands. —Tho New Orleans Times says the Radicals of that city arc again showing their dirty hands. Their Central Executive Committee, on Sunday last, issued a torch-and-turpentinc address to Congress, praying for the im peachment and removal of President John son as a traitor and sympathizer with rebels. Touching local affairs, they adopt ed the following resolution, without even a saving clause in favor of Governor Wells: Resolved, That hi tho opinion of this committee the Thirty-ninth Congress should abolish tho present State govern ment of Louisiana, and establish a loyal territorial government, with a military or provisional Governor therein, in harmony with the verdict of the American people, as expressed at tho Into elections; and also provide for a State government therein on tlie basis of universal suffrage, aud by appropriate Congressional action establish universal suffrage throughout tho United States. Savannah and Memphis Road.—ln a recent communication of Col. Slaughter to the Dadeville (Ala.) Tdlapoosiau, after his return from a trip over the lino of tho road, and to Memphis and Louisville, he says: “Wc found tlie people along the line, and at Tuseumbia. much elated with the idea of surveying and get’ing to work on the road. At Tuseumbia, every man prom ised to double his subscription; cue who had subscribed SI,OOO, made it $5,000. Several said we might rely on the town and valley subscribing iiom $200,000 to $250,- 000. From Tuseumbia I went to Memphis and Ixmisville. Each of their Chambers of Commerce passed resolutions unani mously, that they would aid us all they could. On account of political excitement in St. Louis, and cholera in Cincinnati, l was advised by friends not to visit those points.” Cotton Regulation. The New Orleans Times has been fur nished by General Benton, the Revenue Collector at New Orleans, with the follow ing supplement instructions to Revenue officers, touching the removal of cotton. Factors will find the document exceedingly interesting: Treasury Department, ) Office of Internal Revenue, - Washington, Nov. 13, 1866. ] | Sin :—lnformation which lias reached ' this office, from various parts of the coun try, leads me to instruct the revenue j officers of the districts whence cotton is j transported follows : The additional regulations in relation to i the transportation of cotton, dated Oct. i 22d, 1866, are to be made operative in all districts, those which are large and { sparsely settled, or otherwise. Internal revenue officers in such districts ! are expected to afford all lawful facilities to the easy movement of cotton, so long as the col lection ofthe tax on the same is pro : t ided for in a manner satisfactory to this office. It is not necessary that a revenue j officer should actually see the bales for the transportation of which a permit is given, j On tho other hand, in case any bales are i found in transportation from your district ' not answering the description ina permit, I such bales are liable to seizure, and you are expected to exercise this power, so far as is necessary for the protection of the reve nue against fraud. Revenue officers in districts where eot t ton is transported without payment of tax, j wil! receive no commission on the tax on such cotton, unless it is accompanied in its transportation by permits showing that it was transported thence. Very respectfully, Thomas Harland. Deputy Commissioner. W . I’. Benton, Esq., Collector First Dis trict, New Orleans La. Suit against Butler.— John H. Lester has commenced a suit in the Supreme Court against General Butler for false im prisonment. damages laid at sl'">.<>>>. and for the fraudulent conversion of property, damages $59,000. Lester received a free pass from Secretary Stanton during tbe war to 1 ring his family North.* General Butler disregarded the permit and im prisoned him. Notices of the writs were served yesterday. Government has taken steps to arrest the Coolie trade. Capt. Napoleon Collins, commanding the Sacramento, sailed a few days since for China, carrying w ith him full instructions from the State Depart ment to look into the Coolie trade, and after a thorough examination, report all the facts to his Government, with a view to early amelioration, if not entire sup | pressio'n of this traffic, Ac. t The iron ship Caycr was wrecked in a j fog a few davs since, near Pescadero, Cah j forma, aud onlv three persons were saved j out of thirty on board. The ship belonged ; t« Liverpool. si; \ J -tv ii .t Xli 4KOM a BA. Gen. Sherman—Arrest of Fenians, «vc. Havana, November 24. — The United i State- steamer Stw/uehonna is still here, ! and will not leave before to-morrow, as ! some repairs to her machinery have not i yet been completed. 1 General Sherman and staff went to the | country on Wednesday, visiting several 1 plantations, the city of MaUnzas and the i caves of Bcllamar. A great deal of cn ! thusiasm is manifested wherever he ap | pears. | A young man has been arrested for i shouting “ Viva la RepvhUm" during the review on Wednesday, and will be tried ! lor treason. A Matanza? correspondent ofthe S>glo»* • has been arrested, and his house searched for revolutionary dueuuients. The Gov ; eminent is very vigilant at pre.-ent, and more arrests are expected to be made 1 shortly. The double-eoder II insoola, Captain Cook, arrived this morning from Key West. Business is very dull, and money tight. FROM NEW FORK. U. S. Bowls in Izindcoi. i New York, November 2N —A special i cable di-patch so the lie rah! dated London, ’ to day, says United States bonds have been 1 fluctuating considerably within the past twenty-four hours, .-ales being announced as low as 69! ; and as high as 70*. The' latter figure on account of cash. Sales ' w< r. generally from 70 to 7G«. Ttic Tribune and tbe Associated Dress. j New York, November 29. —The Trdame has an editorial on the Associated Press, which contains the followin'.': Mr. Craig was dismissed from our sendee for endea voring, while receiving pay from the New York Associated Press, to subvert it and make anew organization which would make him the arbiter of news in America, with power to print or keep and use as he pleased in commercial operations, and give it to the press when he thought proper. He would become the renter of news in America , lie avowed all bis plans and they were discovered. He was instantly, unani mously, and ignominiously discharged from our service, and every journal voting for it and very much as any private gentle men of the press would have dismissed a servant, who had been found with the family spoons in his pocket. There was no objection to Mr. Craig selling news any more than to his selling cheese, but we did object to bis seizing tbe machinery, which cost us such vast sums of money, and as journalists, not insensible, we liopa to the dignity and enterprise of journalism, we did not care to place ourselves at the mercy of a renter to get the news when he pleased, and give it to us when it suited his good pleasure. Anew Agent was se lected and everything went on smoothly. Newspapers and organizations of newspa pers, who publish our news, have been approached by hint with offers of better, news at lower prices. Some of them have conic to the Associated Press and asked that wo enter into competition with Mr. Craig, and allow them to buy our news and his, or either, as they deem best. An or ganization known as the Western Asso ciated Press sent, ps a committee composed of Mr. White, ofthe Chicago Tribune , and Mr. Holstead, ofthe Cincinnati Commer cial. We had interviews. They made certain propositions. We were willing to consider them, and make the best arrange ments possible for tho Western press. But the policy of this committee seems to be to serve the leading papers of Chicago, Cin cinnati and St. Louis—papers with large circulation and resources—at the expense of newspapers in smaller cities like India napolis, Cleveland and Detroit. As it is, the Western press make Indianapolis pay as much as Chicago, although the newspa pers in Chicago tire more numerous and more wealthy. The Associated Press of New York could not adopt a discriminating policy. It could uot contribute to build up the Chicago Tribune against the Indian- ; apolis Journal, for instance ; or the Cincin nati Commercial against the Detroit Post. We certain’y ibund no pecuni ary motive to do this, in tlie fact that the Chicago Tribune was per- ] mitted to have all of our news for | about seventy dollars a week, accordingly the propositions of this Committee were not considered, and when they stated that they would take our news, but at the same time uso that of Mr. Craig, nothing was left but to dismiss them from the Associ ated Press, and they were dismissed. The Western newspapers have now to elect whether they will remain with us or make anew engagement; whether they will sus tain the policy of this Committee or one more liberal and just. There is no discus sion, no controversy. 1 four brothers in the West, cr, indeed, anywhere, can purchase news more cheaply than wc can, let them do it. and ipay they prosper. But the New York Associated Press is a fact; it stands, and will stand whether journals out of New York accept its news or not. The one thing is certain, that not being a shop to sell news—not being in the news business as a matter of profit—we ask no one to eoiue to us, and wc shall have no compe tition with Mr. Craig. Those who go to him must stop with him, and may he give them more comfort and less vexation than lie gave us. Those who remain with us will be served as well as wc arc served our | selves. I Anxiety to hear from tlie Fenian Insur rection in Ireland. New York, November 29. — The anxic- j ty to hear from the Fenian insurrection in j j Ireland, is very great. The very meagre j ; and unsatisfactory telegrams purporting to 1 have come over the cable, give rise to the j belief that the English Government is exer- j vising a censorship over the Atlantic Tele- j graph, or that the sensation news is manu- J factured by interested parties in the city. ; Arms and officers are known to havn been i sent to Ireland from this city. One regi ment of State militia has furnished one ; hundred and fifty men as officers, and a large accession is expected from the British army. Prussian Ilrig Destroyed. New York, November 30.—Prussian brig Wilhelm, from Bordeaux, went ashore yesterday on the Router Shoals. Threw over fifty tons cargo, the crew was taken off, and the vessel abandoned, being full of water, at nine o’clock a. m. She was on fire and would be destroyed. FROM .NEW ORLEANS. Interesting News. New Orleans, November 29.—Advices from Yura Cruz to the 24th, and Tampico to the 25th, say that two French and two Austrian frigates arc at the former port, and one Austrian at the latter. Maximilian was living as a private gen tleman at Oriziba. Bazainc was at the City of Mexico. The Imperialists hold only four or five towns. The rest of Mexico is in the hands of the Liberal party. In the city of Jala pa the Imperial garri son surrendered to the Liberals on the 11 th. The garrison were treated as prisoners of' war. General Sedgwick uot Arrested. New Orleans, November 30.— 1 tis denied at Head-Quarters here that Gen eral Sedgwick has been ordered under ar rest. No information has been received of any troops having crossed the Kio Grande. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Mississippi Commissioners. Fortress Monroe, December 1. —The Mississippi Commissioners, who were ap pointed to visit President Johnson, in re lation to the release of Mr Davis, had a | lengthy interne v with the latter, iu the ; fort, to-day, acquainting him with the : result of their visit to Washington. They ! have now taken their departure for Balti more, intending thence to return to Mis sissippi. Rev. Ballard Dunn, of Brazil, arrived bore to-day. on a visit to Mr. Davis. FROM MILLEDGEYHLE. Legislative. Milledgeville, Dee. 1, p. m. The House has killed the bill to aid the Griffin i Railroad. The Senate has passed the amendment j to the County Court bill. PROM \\ AsHI YGTO V. DemouslratioM Postponed. Washington, November 29 —Very few members of Congress have yet made their appearance in Washington. The Radical ' committees, having in charge the pro posed mass welcome, have, inconsequence of their delay in reaching tbe city, post poned the demonstration until Monday next. It was intended to have been given on Saturday, the Ist of Demcembcr. It is stated that General Garfield, mem ber of Congress of Ohio, proposes, on the first day of the next session, to give notice I of a bill providing for the assembling of the Fortieth Congress on the sth day of March next, the day following the adjourn j mint of the present Congress. Any such | move, howt ver, will be opposed by a great number of Radical members. To-day was generally oK rtred as a hol iday. Business was suspended, and all the Departments were closed. Tile Mexican Imbroglio. Washington November 29, p. m. —The Republican of this morning states that there is not only no authority whatever for the crossing of our military forces on the Rio Grande, but a positive order against' such a movement, arid, in connection there with. says if it should prove true, General Sedgwick will have violated orders, and will be forthwith relieved front duty and ordered under arrest. Although no formal official communica tion has been made to this Government, there is no doubt that information has been verbally furnished of Napoleon’s intention to remove the French troops from Mexico at the earliest practicable time, the ar rangements for that purpose now being in progress. The reason why the first de tachment of’ one-third of the troops were net embarked in November, according to tbe Emperor’s own programme, is that the other two-thirds might have been seriously damaged by the Liberals who were persist ently pressing them. To obviate such a remit, it was deemed more prudent to re move them all at once. There is no doubt this will be done. Much speculation has been indulged as to the actual business ofLcut. Gen. Sherman, in accompanying Minister Campbell to Mexico, but the truth is he was designated as an adviser to that gentleman, both as regards diplomatic affairs in Mexico, and as to military movements on the frontier. Should any new emergency arise as to re quire anew disposition of troops—but since the reception ofthe Emperor’s intentions with regard to the removal of his army, it is not supposed that such a necessity wall occur. The last news received by the Gov ernment respecting maximilian is that he was at Arizova, the French officials refusing to leave -Mexico unless lie formally resigned his crown. Hail leal Caucus Postponed. Washington, November 30. —The Radical caucus which was called for Friday morning, has been postponed, owing to the few arrivals of members of Congress, but will probably be held on Monday. Hamlin was invited to deliver an address of welcome to Congress, but has declined to do so. The Postal Arrangement not Completed. Washington, November 30, p. m. —It is not true, as reported, that a postal treaty has been concluded between Great Britain and the United States. The project has merely been received, and it may be a lull year before a treaty founded upon it will go into effect. Commissioners Leave for Home. General Lowry and Major Ililyer, tbe Mississippi Commissioners, sent here to ask for the release of Jeff. Davis, left for home last evening, having become con vinced that there was no prospect that their request would be complied with at present. It is understood that they will vist Mr. Davis on their return, and ac quaint him with the result of their mission. Proposed Internal Revenue Department. Washington, December I—noon.—lt is said that Kelly, of Pennsylvania, intends j introducing a bill early in the coming ses sion to create and organize a department to be called tlie Department of Internal Revenue. It vests the appointment of Commissioner in tbe Supreme Court up on the nomination of the Chief Justice, and allows the Commissioner to appoint all bis subordinates. This bill will be pres sed at once to immediate passage. Letter from Leu. Sheridan. Washington, December Ist, p. m.— j General Sheridan writes to the War Do- ! partmeut that tlie officers sent to investi- | gate the charges contained in the recent' article in the New York World, concerning j the treatment of prisoners and soldiers at the Dry Tortugas, has made a report. In j this report he refutes the charge of inltu- j inanity. In conclusion he remarks that ; “ the prisoners receives the same rations j as the enlisted men of the post; that they I tire healthy and comfortably die: red, and j that the labor required of them is of a very j light character.” Major General Tillsoh, Assistant Com missioner of tlie Frccduten’s Bureau for Georgia, and Major General Scott, As sistant .Commissioner for South Carolina, who have been mustered out of service at this date, arc to be. retained in service until further orders, Alexandria. There was a consultation in Alexandria yesterday between prominent merchants and the stockholders of the Alexandria & Fredericksburg railroad. This road sus pended operations, and the road left un reconstructed for want of means. It was decided that the road was a necessary artery connecting the business of the South with that of the North. Sufficient energy is evinced to complete the road by putting it in. the hands of cner getie contractors who will push it to a ter mination. The stock of this road was taken by parties living along tho line of the road. Many of whom pledge their j farm houses, cattle and horses for the re- j deption of any expenses incurred in the j construction. Congressmen in tlie City. -V very large number of Congressmen arrived here to-night. Altogether there are about thirty Senators and seventy Rep resentatives in this city. There seems no doubt about a quorum in both Ilou.-es on Monday. •> So far as can be ascertained by conver sation the idea of introducing articles of ! impeachment against, the President finds ; little if any favor. It is said that the message of the President will be about the i same as that of last year, and will occupy about an hour in reading. Radical Caucus. Washington, Dec. 1, p. m. —The Radi- I cal members ot Congress, numbering per haps fifty members, bold a caucus to-night at the Capitol. Stevens presided, and a committee, to consist of nine members, to ' prepare business for an adjourned meeting, to meet on Tuesday uight next, was up i pointed. : The caucus designated Speaker Colfax to reply to the address of welcome to Con ' -re.--, to be delivered by Chief Justice | Carter, ou Monday afternoon, at the 1 Capitol. . . ! The various republican associations have I made arrangements to proceed thither m j procession, as a part of the programme. The caucus was not exclusive in naming their orator, but suggested that the mem bers of the Senate appoint one of their own members to perform a similar part. Thad Stevens was selected to respond to the toast to the Congress of the I nited , States to l>e proposed at the Radical ban : quet in the Fair building on Monday night. The caucus discussed the subject of re | m r,vals from office. Various members men tioned instances of what they characterized as gross injustice on the part of the 1 1 : dent in their respective district?. The caucus unanimously recommended that the ! Senate reject all the nominations made j merely on political grounds. Naval Intelligence- Fortress Monrce, November 30. The United States steamer, Rhode Island. with Admiral Palmer, has sailed from Norfolk, on a cruise to inspect the vessels of his squadron stationed in Southern waters. The Gulf Squadron will shortly be con solidated with the North Atlantic Squad ron. making it one of the largest in the service. FROM CANADA. Fenian Excitement. i New York, Nov. 2*. —The Ilcruiefs special from Toronto says the news re carding the contemplated lonian rising in i Ireland has caused intense excitement, i The Globe, Telegraph and Leader issued : extras which were eagerly purchased. If rumor is true the Fenian movement, so far • from doing the prisoners under sentence any good, will infinitely harm them, and from the tenor ofthe London Tunes’ article, i copied to-day in the daily papers, the j hopes that were heretofore indulged in by ’ their friends may prove fruitless. A special from Montreal says arrange ' uicnt- for the removal ol the Fenian ! prisoners from the jail in this city to ' Sweetsburg are completed. The prisoners , will be accompanied by a strong military j guard. ; Fears are entertained of a raid from j A ermont to Swcetsburg to release them, i The greatest excitement is manifested in this city over the news of the outbreak j in Ireland. Ttic Fenian Prisoners. Toronto, November 30, p m.—No de j eision has yet been renctered in the matter t of tbe appeal of the FeiSan Council for a new trial, and it is thought it will be rc | fused. A Quebec correspondent says lears are entertained of a raid from A ermont during the trial of the Fenians at Sweetsburg, the object being tlie rescue of tlie prisoners. Gen. Michel, is to bo sworn in shortly, and will act as administrator of the Gov ernment during the absence of Lord Monek, who is going to England by the next Brenian steamer to assist in the con federation project. * Relief for the Sulierers, Qlebec, November 30, p. m.—A Cable dispatch has been received here, author izing the Mayor to draw one thousand pounds sterling for the relief of the suffer ers by tho late fire, the same being part of the subscription collected in the City of Dublin Fenians Respited. Toronto, December 1.- —The Fenians sentenced to death will be respited for three months to await the result of appeal. Canadian Volunteers for Sweetliurg. Montreal, December 1. —A force of volunteers has been ordered to Swcctburg during the Fenian trials, l’art of them are from Montreal, and the remainder are detached from the Bedford Battalion, which now numbers twelve companies. All of the local companies arc warned to be in readiness for service. D’Arcy McGee ina recent speech refer ring to the convicted Fenians said: “These men deserve death but the spirit of tho times is opposed to capital punishment where any other punishment can reach the case, and in these cases I hopo"it may be found possible to “temper justice with mercy. ’ ’ , FROM EUROPE. [by cable to the associated press.] London, November 29—noon.—It is said more troops are about to leave for Ireland, including a battalion of guards. The London Times to-day says peace will soon fee declared between Spain and Chili and Peru. Madrid, November 29. —The Queen of Spain intends to visit Lisbon on the first of December. Berlin, November 29. —Ministers from the former Kingdom of Hanover are gen erally withdrawing from European courts. Dresden, November 29. —The Saxon Chambers unanimously approved the con ditions of peace. London, November 29 —evening.—Oc- casional arrests of Fenians continue to be made by the Government authorities in Ireland. •# Vienna, November 29. —A morn ing journal positively denies that there is any truth in the rumor that the Austrian Government is concentrating troops iu the Province of Galicia. Paris, November 29.—Evening.—It lias been ascertained that Secretary Seward’s long dispatch of Monday,* to the American Minister at this Court, related chiefly to the withdrawal of the French troops from .Mexico, and expressed the hope that France would carry out her promises. The dispatch, it is understood, also alluded to the departure of General Sher man for Mexico, and gave the reasons why he was sent thither. Although tbe dispatch was of unusual length, it was, nevertheless, couched in a conciliatory, though dignified spirit. War Vessels Leaving for Ireland. London, November 30.—Noon.—A gunboat left Shcc-rncss yesterday. Another will leave to-day. Their destination is Ireland. They carry with them a large supply of arms aud ammunition, to boused in. the suppression of Fenian outbreaks. No more arrests have been made. Liverpool, December 1. —Tlie Canard steamship Java, which sailed from Boston Nov. 21st, arrived here this morning. London, December !. —Queen Victoria and suite went to Alverliampton to-day, where she took the chief part in the cere monies of unveiling the statue ol’ Prince Albert. Immense crowds of people were present, who extended enthusiastic wel come to the Queen. Lisbon, December J. —The famous Miantonomah, and six other vessels be longing to the United States Navy, arc now riding at anchor in this harbor. It is ascertained, however, that they will sail iu a few days, though their destination is un known. London, December 1. —There is a vague rumor that the chief Fenian organizer, Stephens, has lately arrived in Paris, and is now secreted there. 11 is reported on good authority that Mr. Bigelow, the United States Minister at Paris, recently read to Napoleon in per son, a very grave and decided dispatch from Secretary Seward. This dispatch, so report goes, explicitly required France to fulfil the engagements she had entered into with regard to the Mexican question. The Emperor, however, made no reply. The Pacific Railroad. San Francisco, November 30.—The Central Pacific Railroad is complete to Cis co, 93 miles cast from Sacramento and ]2j miles from the summit of Sierra Nevada mountains, and 5.911 feet above the level of tlie sea. Marine Xetvs. Xew York, December 1, noon.—Arrived steamers Veteran from Beaufort, Raleigh from Charleston, Yazoo from Norfolk, Geo. Cromwell from New Orleans, and Andalusia from Charleston. . Savannah, December 1, p.m.—Cleared, [steamers San Salvador for New York, and Tonawanda , for Philadelphia. The G reat Bond Robbery.—A furthe i examination was had at the Tombs Police i Court, New York, on Monday, in tho case ( of Frank Helen, .the Wall .-treet broker, ; and W. R. Babcock, charged with being | concerned in the Lord bond robbery. The | main witness examined was Tlios. Lord, a j brother of the man who lost the money, t The drift of his evidence was such as to rather implicate some of the detectives j engaged to “work-up the case, not, in | deed, in the robbery, but in subsequent I practices that look like a compromise with j the thieves. The World, says: “M r . Thomas Lord testified that the chief of the Metropolitan detectives in New York had received at least 64,000 for dis bursements, and Mr. Barron, part loser with Mr. Lord, testified that last May or June, Heath and Jones, two Boston offi cers. were paid SB,OOO for t “ elr share in hunting up the notorious “Hod Annie.” Since then nothing more has been heard of the Boston detectives, nor does it appear what Wescott. the Deputy United States Marshal, at Newbury port. Massachusetts, who had “Annis ’ in custody, has done with him. The Qords say he has never been brought to New 1 ork for trial. . It i appears from this that the ponce, espeeial i lv the Boston fellows, have been lining ! their palms richly in this business. .Justice • Dowling announces that he intends to clear • up the mvsterv that hangs around this I affair to the utmost of his abihty. The total of payments to the police thus mr is: : New York officers, 55.2 W; Boston de tectives. 68,000; total $13,-aO—all of which has resulted in the recovery of but I $200,000 of the $1,700,000 stolen, and the j temporary arrest of Annis, who appears to ! have been let At the Lord Mayor's banquet, Earl Derby said be could not but believe that the great and powerful nation, America, j would speedily know how to quell the agi : tation which "existed within it, and that i peace would reign from one end of its \ sphere to the other. anti (Tomumfial. KXTICV OF THE AUGUSTA MARKET, ' FOR THE WEEK ENDING DEC. IST, ISO*?. [/< should be borne in mind that our quotations represent wholesale prices. .Small ' bills, to Planters and others, arc filed at a j shade higher rates.} | COTTON.—Tho close of last week left I Ike market dull and disturbed by the iluc i tuaUou.s in the relative value of currency and gold. The influence of these lluctua tions being felt by speculators, who ope rate almost exclusively upon a currency basis. The weekly statement of receipts ; showing a doeeease of 111,ISO bales, as coin pared with iast year, gives increased eoufi- I deuce, however. i On Monday an improvement in the New York and Liverpool market imparted ad ditional strength to our market, closing firm at } cent advance. Receipts, if. bales. On Tuesday the market opened tirm. After the reception of news of an advance ) in New York our market was buoyed up ' to an advance of 1 cent. The transactions were confined chiefly to the bettor grades, i Receipts, 327 bales. On Wednesday the market opened steady : but subsequently became inactive, in con- I sequence of a decline in New York, and i closed at a decline of 1 cent on all grades, i On Thursday there was no report, it be , ing Thanksgiving-Day. I On Friday the market was quiet. Buy | ers demanded a reduction in consequence ' of a decline ol id in the Liverpool market and a corresponding decline in the New I York market, as reported by telegraph. Holders, however, were unwilling to make : concessions. We submit, in the uncertain j state of the market, as the best quotations, | the closing sales, viz : 16 at 31, 10 at 32, 77 at 32J, 17 at 321,99 at 33, 29 at 33§ and 102 bales lat prices not transpired. Receipts, 795 bales. The leading features of the week’s trade have been the sales of line cottons at pri vate rates, and a tendency not to observe rigidly the distinction in classification be tween strict and good middling. COTTON STATEMENT. Total receipts for the week, ending Friday, November 30 2,655 Sales for the same time 1,655 Stock on hand November 27 in Au gusta and Hamburg bales 13,565 The following are theshipments of cotton by the different railroads for tho week i ending Saturday, Dee. Ist, 1566 : < ieorgia Kuiroad bales. 1,655 Augusta & Savannah Railroad 449 South Carolina Railroad 2,007 Total shipments 4,111 The following, from tho New York Jour nal of Commerce, in reference to tho cotton crop will interest our readers :—“Weliave received the criticisms of ‘A Planter’ upon the circulars of Messrs. Neil Bros, it Cos., and have also at hand many other docu ments representing all the various inter ests connected with the cotton question. We believe in the good faith of most of (ho writers, whichever side they take, but a man may bo honest and still mistaken. There are many who insist lliat the cotton crop in the United States cannot exceed one million, or at most one and a quarter million bales. A few will admit the pos sibility of one and a half millions ; some look for two to two and a quarter millions, while a few very' sanguine people are prophesying a yield of two and a half mil tions. Our own opinion is not worth much in tlio premises, but we have published all tho data to hand that bears directly on the question, and do not think any useful purpose would bo served, at present, by repeating estimates, however ingenious ly presented, upon anonymous authority. Tho weight of any individual name, if the writer were well known, would have some influence, perhaps, with the public; but. es timates given without signature in the columns of a newspaper have much less weight than is generally supposed. After a careful comparison of views with many others, in all parts of the country, wo have ' concluded that.’the crop isas likely to reach two million bales as to fall short of it; but j we see nothing in such a view likely’to “bring famine to a Southern door,” or to 1 “grind t ho last shilling out of tho planter.” The price of cotton, even with such a yield, is likely to be fully up to any reasonable expectation, and will make a better ave rage, if tho deficiencies are not exaggerated, than it would if the short crop theorists were the only ones who had llie public ear ’' COTTON S T A T E M E N T . Stocks V stocks on hand l on hand | since For. Ports since Northern Port.-: and on roRT*. ! September 1. j September 1, September 1. ;; since Sept. 1. I Shipboard. ji ISGG. J 1563. ISGO. ; 1565. 1866' j 1865. j! 1866. j 1865. j 1866. ! 1863. New Orleans November 2 v i 102.082 167.702 224.561 45. P1 1, 101,180 : 71/106.645 1 I'dA-'T 127.656 Mobile November 28' 29.005* 24.290 62 029 146.771 11,401 48.700 : l -bo 61.12: 41.170 57,854 Florida November 10m 1.62 12,650; 5 515' 18,581 Ii ! isssij 1.952! 10.000 Texas November H 7.5X8 13.857; 17.425 43.0* 1640 9,243 ‘ 9 064| :',0,506 14.3091 15.961 Savannah }VP r l! V ,ll vi \nv ” 3 ’ 7 ' 1 : 46281 2.8181 43,551 89.6.x* 10345 .avaunun.. Js. Island { ->ov. , 4% . ~S J - 7 ;o 045.; -h- 4 •><>- Chftrle, ton sUpland..) v,, v u, ' 5,896 1,610; 40.661 R 0.454 1 7.B&ii 4.919 28,449 19 622 O.S9S 7.458 i_n»nei.iui.. , s . , sland } ....Xov. ~i j i , liMt s ,;; 4«. i’sioi «w<: M"! 115 Nf-rth Carolina November 2'. : 7.616 20.725 i 7,018 20. UK- out*. 625 Virginia November 28 ‘ j 8.41.6 '• 13 5081 8.459 ! j -3, ir>>* 1,000 New York November 29 j 6S 40s 74.862 , 5.63: 1 35,135 57.104 117.1* 94,5001 125.000 Other Ports November 11 } 20,856 20,800: j 2141) 1,833, ' Total Calc- 1 242,658 235.675 l ?550.428 572,522 9.4221 283,570 210183 802,8-18 352 s’u-; *55.279 Total last ..eason j 235,01: j 572,522 SB. 570 " 802848 855,2? j! Increase ‘ 6,978 i' ■ ji i 1 llem.i- Stork of Cotton in the interior Town* KOT INCLUDED IN THE RECEIPTS. _______ j A ugUßta and Hamburg October 27 13,565 I Macon, Ga '..November 24 5,345 Columbus, On November 24 0,754 I Montgomery, Ala November 2 4 12,787 i Memphis, Tenu November 23 18,142 Columbia, S. C 00 Total 60,198 Postscript—Saturday, p. m. COTTON.—Owing to a reported decline in New York, this market was dull and inactive to-day. We refer to the actual sales as the only correct quotations of the market. The sales of the day loot up 38 bales, as follows: —1 at 2(1, 4 at 27, 12 at 32 and 21 bales at 32J cents. The receipts are 227 bales. GOLD.—DuII. The brokers are buying at 1 i2, andselling at 141. SILVER.—The brokers are buying at 138, and selling at 113. FINANCIAL. —The price of gold has undergone an ad vanco of 2 to 3 % cent, on the week. Buyers are now paying 142 and selling at 141% 145. The buying rate for silver has been Mo and selling at 142. OEOBOIA BANKS Augusta Insurance at Banning CO’y. 9@... I Bank of Augusta 50%... | Bank of Athens 50%... I Bank of Columbus 25%... | Bank of Commerce 9%... ; Bank of Fulton 10%... i Bank of the Empire State 30%*.. 1 Bank of Middle Georgia 83%... I Bank of Savannah | Bank of the State of Georgia 22%... | Central K. K. A Banking C0mpany..98%... City Bank of Augusta ~..32%33 1 Farmers’anil Mechanics’Bank 12%... j Georgia R. K. & Ban king Company.. 95%99 | Marine Bank 95(0,98 I Mechanics’ Bank 7(5,... j Merchants' and Planters’ Bank 12%... Planters’ Bank 14%... j Timber Cutters’ Bank 3% ... ■ Union Bank 10%... SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS. | Bank of Camden 18%.,. j Bank of charleston 20%... Bank of Chester 21%... i Bank of Georgetown 21%... j Bank of Hamburg 18%... | Bank of Newberry 50%... i Bank of South Carolina 17%... Bank of the State of So. Ca., old issue 23% ... ; Bank of the State of S. C., new issue. .10%... j Commercial Bank,Columbia 18%... I Exchange Bank, Columbia 17%... | Farmer’s and Exchange 6%... ! Merchants’, Cheraw 21%... People's Bank 40%... Planters' Bank 14%... ' Planters’ A Mechanics’ Bank 21%... | South Western Railroad 45%... 1 State Bank 8%... ; Union Bank 00%... OLD BONDS, ETC. I Old Geo. state Bonds, 6 cent Sfl% | Old Georgia Coupons 90% ... ! Geo. R. R. Bonds,dull 98% ... Georgia Railroad Stock 73% ... ! Central R.B. Bonds !00% i Central Railroad Stock 97% ... : City of Augusta Bonds *>% • • City of Augusta Notes 98% ... GENERAL MARKETS.—Trade gener : ally continues without activity, the de mand being restricted in consequence of the great scarcity of money, there has | been a decline in some articles, but the ! market, for the mast part, continues same as last week, both in respect to prices and | demand. BACON—Has declined a few cents, and the market is reported dull and declining, i the demand being light. I FLOUR.—Western flour, extra family ; and family has declined >1 'ji bbl. Domes tic manufactured flour remains unchanged, GRAIN.—Corn and Oats have declined, ' hut Wheat, Rye and Barley remain with : out change. GROCERIES—-Generally continue with out change. In sugars only is a slight change rejvorted. Otherarticles under this head remain the same as last week. DRY GOODS.— There has been a ma terial decline in dry goods of domestic manufacture. Trade has been good; much better, in fact, than for some weeks. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, A-C. The following aro the receipts of pro duce by the different railroads during the week ending on the Ist inst: Bacon, tt.s 73,167 Flour, bbls mo Corn, bushels * 2,770 Oats, bushels 1,718 Wheat, bushels 559 Hay, bales 23 TELEGRAPH 3IAISKKTS. —o — Market. Liverpool, November 30.—Noon.—Tho broker’s circular reports the sales of cotton for the week at 73,000 bales. Tho sales to-day have been 10,000 bales. The market opens steadier, at 11 pence. Market for breadstulfs unchanged. Livebpool, December l,p. m.—The cot ton market is without quotable change. ilio market for breadstuff's is somewhat easier, and corn lias declined to 39s 6d ‘ft I quarter for mixed Western, j Fork, also, is tending downward. Loudon Money Market. London, November 30.—Noon. —Consols for money 89?. American securities— Erie Shares,46; Illinois Central,77; Five twenties, 701. London, December 1, p. m.—The money market is quiet and steady; Consols opened at 80}, for money; American Se curities, with tho exception of 5-20 bonds, declined since last report; current rates : for 5-20's, 701; Illinois Central, 76! ; Frit'S, i '*"’)• ___ Sew Orleans Market. New Orleans, November 30.—Cotton dull; prices lower ; Low Middling 30% 301 ; Middling' S3 ; Flour advanced 25c Superfine $lO 25 ; Corn §1 35, white §1 37*. Fork and lmeon dull and unchanged. Sugar from prime to choice ll@l2e. Molasses higher, prime to choice 05(0,70. Tobacco dull and unchanged, common leaf6@7i ; Fair 10. Sterling 52@52* ; New Yorksight quota- I tions § discount. Gold dull and lower 140}. | New Orleans, Dec. 1, p. 111. —Cotton ! dull and deeling. Sales, 3,000 bales; low I middling, 31; middling, 32*. Receipts, 2,431 bales. Sugar tending upwards; fair, 9*e. Molasses higher; good, 60c; prime to choice, 05«71c. Tobacco very dull and prices nominal; common leaf, G«7*c; fair, 10c. Flour, superfine, $lO 25. Corn firm ; mixed, $1 35; white, $1 37*. Oats advanced to 75c. Pork dull and unchanged. Bacon firm and unchanged; shoulders, 13Sc; ribbed sides, 13*c; clear sides, 15c. Lard quiet at 13}al t}c. Sterling, 52a52*, greenbacks. New York j Sight, lr/2 13 cent, discount. Gold dull at i UL New York Cotton Market. New York, December 1, noon.—The cotton market continues quiet. Middling , upland 33}@34. Savannah Market. Savannah, December I.—The cotton market was dull anil transactions few. Sales of New York Middlings were made at 32 cents. Charleston Market. Charleston, December I.—Cotton dull. Sales of the day, 300 bales; Middlings, 32 cents. New York Bond, Stock and Gold Markets. New York, December 1. —Fives, coupons 0f’62,108|; of ’64, 1062 ; of’os, 1074 —new issue, 108§. Tens, coupons, 100. Sevens first, 105@105*; second, 105@105J. Vir ginia Sixes, 60(0,61; Missouri Sixes, 87i@ 88. Exchange active; sixty days, 9}; j sight, 10!. Gold, 140 J. j Stocks dull and lower. St. Louis Market. 1 St, Louis, December 1, p. m.—Flour dull, nothing doing; lower grades, $9 50; extra, sl3 75. Wheat, spring,s2 05(i2 10; fall. $2 60a2 70. Corn heavy and sto 7c lower; new yel low, 88c; white, 881; old, 90«92c. Oats higher, at 63c. Rye steady at 92}e. Pork dull at s2l. Lard, 14c. AVhiskey, $2 29. j Hogs, 52«6Jc; receipts light. New York Provision Market. New York, December 1, noon.—Flour j lOaloc lower. Receipts 27,000 barrels. Wheat l«2c lower. Receipts 73,000 bush els. Corn 2a4c lower. Receipts 43,000 bushels. Ricedull and drooping. Oats dull and heavy. Pork dull; mess $21.37}ct21.50. Lard dull, 12«14o. Whiskey quiet. Ashes dull. Barley dull and drooping. Freights firm. New York, December L—The Posfsays: “The loan market shows symptoms of growing easier for call loans, and of grow ing distrust in commercial circles. The I current rate for Government Securities is 6 cent.; for choice bills, 7aß cent.; Gov ernments dull, except the new; fives ad vanced to 1081 in consequenceof the change in the rule for conversion, which goes into effect to-day; sixes of 1881 are more in de- j mand ; also, 10-40’s. Tho Stock market is j dull, in view of the opening of Congress and the general uncertainty in financial j affairs. Very little business doing. Rail road stocks are irregular and lower. Gold at 2p. in., 1 -10f;; after the goid'board, stocks were dull and lower.” ’i’lie Bremen takes out $77,000 in gold ; Villc de Paris, $185,000, and the City of Washington, $140,000. Baltimore Market. Baltimore, December I.—Flour in active; Chicago extra $11.50al 1.75. Wheat very dull. Corn, receipts heavy and prices drooping —dry new white 86a88c; yellow 93«95c. Oats quiet at 55a57. Provisions dull, I .aril 13aJ3ic. Seeds steady. Cider active. Sugar dull. Coffee quiet. Rice 17i«18|c. Whiskey steady; Western bond 3ott36c. j Philadelphia Market. i Philadelphia, December 1, noon.— j i Flour dull; superfine $8(5,8.50; extra $9 to ! | $10; Northern extra sll to $12.25; Penn- | j sylvania and Ohio sl4 to sl6. i Wheat nominal, at $2.03(3,2.85; Southern . ! $3 to $3.10. j Rye $1.35%1.40. Corn lower; old yellow $1.Ha1.15; new ; 90 to OSc. Oats 58a59e. Provisions declining. Whiskey 36—Ohio, 43. Notices. Errors of Youth.—A (icnllr roan who suffered for years from Nervous Do- ; bility, Premature .Decay, and all the effects of youthful indis cretion, will, for the s ike of tuffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the ' simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to ! aioflt by the advert!-er's experience, can do so, by addressing 1 ; in perfect co’.fi'J-; • . .JOHN B. OGDEN, gep22-B.hv. U No. 42 Cedar ht. N-w York. Permanent and wide-spread P’t* '*> ,ucr?M is the V=t evidence of the «oodm» of | ERANDP.n rtrs PILLS. They should be in every family * ready for use on the linsl symptoms of disease occu' ring. This I method will often save life. Remember, the Cholera must be treated as a Poison, and your safety demands it sboald be got rid ol without delay. Colds, rheumatism, asthma, pleurisy, diarrhcea, colics, in fact, all sickness is the consequence of active impurities in the blx*d. These being removed, the health is restored at once. Observe my name in the Government stamp in white letters. Sold by Druggists. B. BRANDKETH. nov29—2w • Spike the Ouns of Humbug! Imposters are in the field with deadly hair dyes, dangerous to health and utterly destructive to the hair, j Do not submit to have your head BAPTIZED WITH LIQUID FIRE ; | when that cooling vegetable preparation, CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE, 1 will, in five minutes, impart any desired shade from light i brown to jet black without injuring the fibres, staining the i ( skin, or poisoning the system through the pores, j Manufactured by J. CRI.BTA DORO, 6Astor House, New • j York. Fold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. of Schedule on the ►*«**—’• GEORGIA RAIL ROAD—On ihd after ! Sunday, December 2nd, 1866, the Passenger Trail s will run as follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augustaat A 31 “ Atlanta 8.55 AM Arrive at Augusta 6.00 PM 1 “ Atlanta 6.00 PM > - IGIIT PASSENGER TRAIN 5 Leave Augusta at 12.30 A 31 “ Atlanta 8.00 P M Arrive at Augusta at 6.15 A 31 ; “ Atlanta AM Passengers for Maj-fiel i. Washington and Athens, Ga. must » take Day Passenger Train. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Mobile and New j ■ Orleans, must leave Augusta on Night Passenger Train at : 12.30 A. M. to make close connections, i Passengers for Chattanooga, Knoxville, Naadville, Corinth ; Grand Junction, Memphis, Louisville and St. Louis, mus i eave Augusta on Day Passenger Train at 7.50 A. M. to j * make close connections. ! Through Tickets and Baggage checked through to above : places. - Sleeping Cars on all Night Passenger Trains. E. W. COLE. Augusta, Deember 1 1866. Gin. Supt. | | decl-tf j | AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PKICES CURBEM. APPLES—Green, per bbh o ... a 7 no Dry, per lb 7 s j PEACHES—l’eeleil, per lb is a no Unpceled, per lb 12J« 15 ; BACON—Sides, clear, per is a m Clear Ribbed sides, "(s#> i7 a is j Ribbed b.b.sides, lb IS a J 9 Shoulders, per lb 15 a in Hauls per lb 24 a 27 English Dry Salt, per lb 19 a 20 ' IlEEF—Dried, peril) 35 a 40 j BAGGING AND ROPE— j BAGGING —Gunny, per y'd 35 a 36 Dundee, per yard...,,.... 30 a oa Kentucky, per yard So a 38 j ROPE —Machine—Hemp, lb. 18 a 20 Hand spun, per lb 17 a 18 Manilla, per lb 20 a 22 Flax, per lb 16 a 17 Cotton, per lb 40 a 45 Plow Lines, per lb 45 a j BAGS—Two bushel, Osnaburg 10 a 45 Two bushel, Shirting... 27 a 28 | BUTTER —Goshen, per lb 45 a 50 Western, per lb 85 a 40 Country, per lb 35 a 40 BEES WAX— Yellow, per lb.. 25 a 30 CAN DLLS—Sperm, per lb 40 a Patent sperm, per 1b... 55 a 00 Adamantine, per lb 25 a 27 Tallow, per lb 15 a 16 CANDIES —American, per lb.. 32 a 50 French, per lb 75 a 1 ... CHEESE—Goshen,per lb 25 a Factory, per lb 22 a 23 State, per ib is a 20 CEMENT —Hydraulic, per bbl 5 00 a 5 50 COFFEE —Rio, per lb 28 a 32 Laguayra, per lb 33 a 35 Java, per lb 43 a 45 COTTON GOODS - Augusta Factory, J per yard ISSa Augusta Factory 4-4 per yard 21 a Augusta Fact’y i Drill. 23Ja Montour Mi Us, £ per y’d is j a Montour Mills, 4-4.... . 201a 8 oz. Osnaburgs, yard... 28 a Osnaburg stripes, yard 33 a Hickory Stpes, per yrd 25 a Yarns .. 2 55 a 2 00 SHEETINGS A SHIRTINGS— X. Y’. Mil's, per yard... 521a Lonsdale, per yard 39 a Hope, per yard 35 a | TICKING— Amoskeag,ACApeiyd 60 a Amoskeag, A, per yard 45 a Amoslceag, B, per yard 42 a Amoskeag, C, per yard 38 a Amoskeag, D, per yard 371a Conestoga, 4-4 per yard 50 a 571 Conestoga, i per yard.. 45 a J l'lilNTS—Standard, per y'd 21 a 23 I • Merrimae, per yard 28 a 24 Mourning, per yard.... “0 a 21 Duchess B, per yard.... 17 a 19 Wamsutta, per yard... 16 a ; CAMBRICS—Paper, per y’d 22 a 271 Colored, per yard......... 20 a 22 I SPOOL COTTON— Coats per dozen I 20 a Clarke’s per dozen 1 10 a j FLANNELS—AII wool, y'd. 55 a 60 EGGS—Per dozen 45 a GUNPOWDER —Rifle, perkeglO 00 a B'asting, per keg 7 50 a Fuse. 100 feet 1 00 a GLASS—SxIO, per box 6 50 a 7 ... 10x12, per box 750 a ..„ 12x18, per box 9 00 a j HAY—Northern, perewt 2 15 a 2 25 ; Eastern, per cwt 2 25 a 2 50 j Peahay,perewt,inbales 2 00 a ! \ HlDES—Green, per lb s a"'... I Salted, per lb 7 a 8 ! Dry Western, per 1b.... 10 a 12 ; Dry Flint, pei lb 12Ja 15 ' j LARD —Pressed, per lb 15 a Leaf, per lb 16 a 18 Leaf, in kegs, per 1b... 18 a 20 DRUGS— Asafcetida, fine.. 55 Hal. Capavia 1 25 Borax 45a60 Brimstone SalO Camphor, gum.. 150 Castor Oil.. 3 50a3 75 Castor Oil, fine.. 4 50 Potash, chlorate 75 Cream Tartar 35 do. extra 60 Salts, Epsom 8 Gum Arabic 55 Gum Arabic, ex 1 25 Morphine, perozlOall Opium 18 ... Potash, lodide... 5 50 White Lead 14 White Load, lilie 22 Turpentine, Sp... 1 25 Varnish, Opal.. 4 ... do. fine 4 50 Kerosene 80 do. fine 90 Olive, doz 9 ... do. fine... 12 Oil, machinery.. 1 25 Oil, Tanner’s..... 125 do. line 2 00 Oil, Linseed. 2 10a2 25 Varnish, Damar4 00a5 Varnish, Japan.. 3 50 Varnish, Coach.. 5 ... do. extra 6 ... Chrome Green... 30 do. extra 40 Chrojno Yellow. 25 do. extra 40 Venetian Red.... 6 Whiting, Span... 6} DRUGS— Acids, Benzoic..soa7s do. Muriatic 15 do. Sulph’ric..9alo do. Tartaric....l 25 Alum 8a 10 1 Ammonia,' aqua, fffiiO 1 Arrow Root, Berm.6ol do. Ameriean2s Bismuth 7 75a8 25' Cantliarides 2 50 Caustic 1 75a2 00: Chloroform 3 501 Cochineal 2 001 Blue Stone 17a20 Ether, Chloric....l 751 do. Sulphuric. 2 00 I Senna 45aG0 ’ Glue, Coopers...lßa7s ’ Aloes, Cape 50 r do. Soc 1 25 lodine 8 00 Lead, Acetate.. 75080 j Lime, Cliloride.l2als Mercury 1 50 ( Oil Pergams 50a12 00 Oil Lemon...s 50a8 001 Blue Mass...l 25al 50 ( Quinine,Sul.3 25«3 50 Spts Nitre, ffl'.7sal 00. ( Strychnine 5 50 Tartar, Cream. ..40a60 (Jopperas 5 Indigo 1 50a2 00 Indigo, tine........ 1 50 < Madder 20o‘Jf Soda, bi.carb....12«15 ( Sulphur 8«10 Annato 75 Asafoetida 25030 ’ FLOUR— Western —super.,bbl. 14 00 a Extra, per bbl 15 00 a Family, per bbl 17 00 a St. Louis fancy, per bbl. 19 00 a Louisville, fcy per bb1.19 00 a — Excelsiort'iti/ .1 fills — Canal, per bbl al l 50 Superfine, per bbl 15 00 a , Extra, per bbl 17 00 a .. ... Double extra, per bbl... none. Granite Mills —Cana1...14 00 a Superfine, per bbl 15 50 a Extra per bbl 17 50 a Family, per bbl 18 o 0 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 34a Yellow meal feed, bush 1 65 a GUANO—Peruvian, Noi, per ton _l2O 00 a Baker’s Island, No 1.. 70 00 a \ Hoyt's, per ton 63 00 a6B 00 Ilaugli’s, per ton 70 (X) a Reed’s Phosphate 60 00 a GRAIN WHEAT—White, per bushel 3 50 a j Red, per bushel 3 25 a CORN—White, per bushel 168a 170 Yellow, per bushel 1 60 a j Mixed, per bushel 1 60 a OATS—per bushel 1 10 a 1 25 RYE—per bushel 1 75 a 2 25 1 BARLEY—per bushel 2 50 a CORN MEAL—per bushel... 1 70 a IRON—Bar, refined, per lb 7 a 8 j Sweedish, per ib 8 a 9 Sheet, per lb 7ia 9 Boiler, per lb sja 93 Nail Rod, per Ib 11a 12t Horse Shoes, per lb 9 a 10 Horse-Shoe Nails 35 00 a4O ... Castings, per lb 8 a Steel, cast, per lb 25 a, ... Steel Slabs, per lb 11 a 12 LIME —Rockland, jier bbl 3 50 a Southern, per libl 2 75 a 3 ... NAILS—Per keg 8 00 a 8 50 POTATOES -Irish, per bbl 3 25 a 4 50 ! PICKLES-per bbl 18 00 a LIQUORS — BRAN DY—Cognac, per gal.. 8 fO xlo ... j Domestic, per ga110n.... 3 50 a 5 CORDIALS—Per ease 12 00 a J ALCOHOL—per gal 525a 550 WlNE—Madeira, per gallon. 2 50 a 4 60 ! Port, per gallon 2 60 a 4 50 j Sherry, per gallon 2 50 a a 50 Claret, per case 5 00 <rl2 ... j Champagne, lino, b’ket.2B 00 a4O ... I Champagne, Inf., b’kt.,lß 00 a25 ... GlN—Holland, per gallon 550 a 7 ... ! American, per gallon... 2 90 a 3 50 I 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 i Rye, per gallon !! 00 a 6 00 Irish, per ga110n...., 7 00 a 9 ... j Scotch, per gallon 7 00 a 9 ... MOLASSES—Muscovado, gal. 65 a 70 Cuba clayed, per ga1.... 60 a 65 Syrup, per gallon 1 00 a 1 50 Syrup, lower grades 65 a 75 LEATHER— Northern Oak Sole, 1b... 50 a 60 Country Oak Sole, 1b..,. 40 a 42 Hemlock Sole,per 1b... 35 a 40 Harness, per 1 b 30 a 60 Skirting, per 1L 50 a 70 Kip Skins, per d0zen...45 00 aoO ... Calf Skins, per d0zen...36 00 a75 ... Upper, per doz 36 00 a4B 50 Bridles, per dozen 42 00 aOO ... Bridles, fair, per d0z....50 00 a7O ... Hog Seating, per d0z...60 OOaIOO ... MACKEREL— No. 1, per bbl 24 00 a25 00 No. 2, per bbl 22 00 a23 00 No. 3, per bbl 19 00 a '2O No. 1, per i bbl 13 00 al3 50 No. 2, per i bbl.. 11 00 al2 00 No. 3, per 4 bbl 10 00 alO 50 No. 1, pe« kit 3 75 a No. 2, per kit 3 50 a No. 3, per kit 3 20 a 3 25 I PLANTATION TOOLS— I ANVILS—per lb IS a 20 AXES—Per dozen 17 00 a2O ... Pick, per dozen 15 00 alB ... CHAlNS—Trace,per doz. p’rl2 00 «18 ... HOES —per dozen 7 50 als SHOVELS —Long h’dlo, doz. 9 00 al6 00 Short handle, per d0z...14 00 alB 00 Short handle, cast steel.lo 50 a ; Spades, per dozen 15 00 al7 00 ! SKIVES—MeaI, per dozen... 850a 450 VICES —Blacksmith’s Koitar Key, per 1b.... 18 a 20 Blacksmith’s Solid Box perlb 30 a 1 GRINDSTONES—per lb 3 a 4 | RICE —India, perlb 12 a 13 Carolina, per lb 15 a 16 | SUGARS— .SUGARS— I Cuba 14 al6: A 18 alß \ Crushed 19 a2oj B 17ial81 Powdered. 19 a2O C IGJaITi Loaf 21 a22 1 Ye!. Refi’dlO a \ TEAS—Hyson, per lb 1 25 a 2 25 Imperiaf, per lb 1 00 a 2 25 Gunpowder, per lb 1 75 a 2 25 Black, perlb 1 00 a 1 75 TOBACCO— Mouldy and damaged 20ft,40 Common sound, “old, tax free” 40ft,50 Medium sound, do. Go@7s Fine bright, do, 90%5! Extra fine to fancy, do. ..1.00% 1.25 Extra fine bright, new,“tax paid”1.25%1.50 SMOKING TOBACCO— Com mon 25 % 30 Medium 10% 50 Fine 00%70 Extra fine 80%$1 In bulk 20%3C Holiday Presents, TANARUS) ICH GOLD JEWELRY, EXPRESS .JL V LY manufactured to order, set with Dinaronda. Pearl* Rubys. Oriental Garnets, Coral. Ac. Also, a great variety of solid Silver and rv.'.ver P.rved V» are, of new and . cs itiful de signs, and many other articles too numerous to mention J u>t received at A. PRuN T A UTS. ’ dcc2-5t IP-low Augusta Hotel. For Rent. ON WEDNESDAY, THE sih D\Y of December r.rat, the Plantation of the late Daire! Harris wiU be rental to the highest bidder. The plantation contains two thousand acres of land, twelve hundred on, n and Is one of the best cotton niantations in Washington coun’- ty. Said plantation is situated within two miles of No. 12 Central Railroad; lacoavc sect to (food schools, churches 4e. On the premise; ;e a commodious dwelling, cor-a I eizht rooms, convenient out buildings, *c. Abo. twelve good r.ezro houses, moat of them frames and new. The place Is also located In an excellent neighborhood, healthy and desira bie in every particular. THOB. M. HARRIS. Sei.-Jt Administrator. j I PUUMB&.LEITNER 414 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. i W E >P*NOW RECEIVING. OUR | H stock of YELLOW and WHITE OIVIOTST SETS, Our supply of FRESH ! garden seeds j Wi eS !^I}l Sfbitt U Bas fast 88 thc uew cr °p * harvested, in | Our Stock will be thc most complete ever offered In this | market. Descriptive Catalogues and Almanacs furnished j gratis. I’LUMB & LEIfXER. oel-t>—d.nscodJrwtf 212 Broad St. Augasta Canary Birds! Canary Birds! SHEET SINGERS! SWEET SINGERS! Parrots and Goldfinch ! PARROTS AND GOLDFINCH! A LSO, A LOT OF FANCY BIRD CAGES ! j Oflf) SPLENDID CANARYS, PAR j mam fur a short time. ! Wlv Invited to call and pur , bWELI SIN(»ER. Sold in any number desired. i Call .-soon—a rare chance. W. SIIAW, (971) j nov.9 It Or at Day & Inman, Auctioneers. Flannels! | K OASES RED, AV HITE, GREY AND • Blue FLAK MELS, all qualities. Just opened »; • j GRAY, UULLARKT A CO'S. I Pillow Cass Cottons, j pHuLOW CASE donoxs AND Very cheap, at ! OKAY, MULLaRKT & CO’S. Sheetings! Bleached and brown siieet -IXUS. all th°,favorite makesaud widths. Very low. Just received at GRAY, MULL ARK Y & CO’*. Lost or Stolen, A BIaACK AND TAN TERRIER jL\_ Rl’P. Had on a chain collar, with tlu* owner's tume engraved on It. when lost. A liberal reward will be paid for I his delivery at this office. dec-2—lt Hats, Hats. DAYTDSON & CO. HAVE JUST received cases of those liESORTE HATS, so much Mumireu, and which every wearer will admit are estremelv comfortable Together with a large stock of Felt and Wool Hate of all kinds, at wholesale and retail. VERY CHEAP. 256 Broad street, corner above Globe Hotel. doc2—d2tw 1 Shoes, Shoes, Davidson a co. have just received \\ umen’s Calf and Goat pegged SHOES, manufactured by Shelby & Cos. in N. Carolina. A So PE KIOR article for service. With a general stock of Ladies’, Gents, Misses’, and Childrens’ Shoes of all Qualities, both hand and machine make, which will bo sold as low, whole j sale or retail, as from any house in the city. at. j d2t wl ' 350 BROAD STREET. Cha ideliers for Kerosene OiS, Anew supply of those fine il Chandellora, which aresold very cheap. With a lar*. biocK of Kerosene Lamps, at prices which defy coinpetion, at . „ , DAVIDSON * Co'S, rlvwl 25t> Broad Street. * Kerosene Oil, | very fine kerosene oil in ! it, L uso - A,w ’ i Le .... DAVIDSON & (30*8, j dec2—d2wl Comer above Globe Hotel. GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. V " M hercas, Robert Schley applies to me for LetLrf t,f Administration on the Estate of Elizabeth Kheturt, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, ail and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office on or before tlie first Monday in January next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not he granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office iu Augusta, this Ist day of December, 18W*. , „ . DAVID L. ROATH, dec2—jwqO . Ordinary. ( .GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. ' " "hi n a-, John H. Rhodes, applies to me for Letters of I Guardianship for Jennie 11. Varner, a minor of said county I These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular,* I the Kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear at my | office, on nr before the first Monday in January next, to show • ause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be , gradted, j Given under my hand and official signature, at office in ( Augusta, this Ist day of December, IHGS. i .. « * DAVID L. ROATH. j dcc2—sw.so Ordinary. (4.EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. : ' -* 'VV4i(Ti i>«, Jlurdecai Hyonis, applies to me for Let l,TH of Administration on Hie Estate of James Kenuey.lato j of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, Hr cite and admonish, all and sin . gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo i and appear at my office, on or before tluHst Monday in i Januay next to show cause, if any they iiave, why j said Letters should not bo granted. J i Given under my hand and official Signature, at office in i Augusta, this Ist day of December, WB. , DAVID L. ROATH, ! dec2—swuQ Ordinary i f IEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. : \ A Whereas, Jlauiinith (hvshiu applies to me for Let | n rs of Administration on tho Estate of Lawrence Casliin I late of said county, deceased: : Theap aiv, tliurrfore, tu cilo and admonish, all and Bin- I gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, t<* be and ! appear at my office, ofi or before tho Ist Monday in Janua ; V next, to show cause, if any ilicy have, why said Li tters | should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in I Augusta, this Ist day of December, ImWI. I _ DAVID L. ROATH, j dec2—s\n 50 Ordinary. GEORGIA, RICILMOND COUNTY 7 * I Wheren-;, Thomas N. i'hilpot, applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of John F. Frede rick, late of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at ray office, on or before the Ist Mon day in Janua ry next, to show cause, if any they have, why slid Let ters should not be granted. ; Given under my hand and official signature, at office in , Augusta, this Ist day of December, 1800. DAVID L, ROATH, and ec2—. r AvSO Ordinary. /GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY \ X Whereas Catherine E. l'icquet applies to me for Letters of Administration on tin- Estate of Augustus if. i*ic«iuet, late of said county, dece.iwd: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar the kindred ami creditors of said d■■ceased, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in January next, 4* show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my band and official signature, at office iu Augusta, this Ist day of December. iwy». DAVID L. ROATH, dcc2—swso Ordinary. ff EOR&IA, RICHMOND COUNTY \ X Whereas, W’illiamU. Tudor applies t-* me for Ls t teiv of Administration on the Estate of Sarah Swiuuey, late of said county, 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 Jan uary next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Li t ers should not be granted. Given under my band and official signature, at Augusta, this Ist day of December, 1816. DAVID L. ROATH, <iec2—swso Ordinary. /JEORGTA, RICHMOND COUNTY ' X. W fiereas, Dorter f ieming applies to for me letters of A.hinn.riJrntion on the Estate of John Quiu-. late of said 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 Jan uarv next, to show cause it any they have, why said Let ter! should not be granted. Given under my band and official signature, at office in Augusta, this lot day ol December, 1- ■. DAVID L. ROATH, dec2—sWsQ Ordinary, ( GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \ X Whereas, Porter Fleming applies to me for Letters of Administration on the Estate of Robert Latta, late of said county,deceased: Tiiese are therefore t«* cite and admonish, all and singu : lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, V) be and I appear at my office, on or before the fir*t Monday in Jan | nary next, to show cause, if any they have, why said j Ji t ters sliould not i>e granted. ! Given under my harm and official signature, at office in , Augusta, this Ist day of December, 1866. DAVIDS. ROATH, | d»c2—swso Ordinary. r<EORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY \ A Whereas, PorterFi- ming applies tome for Letters I of Administration on the Estate of Elizabeth Mealer, late : of saifl county, 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 Jan i uary next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Let ters should not be granted. Given under my hand -nd official signature, at office in Augusta, this Ist day of December, 1666. DAVID L. ROATH, I dec 2—5 w. 70 Ordinary. j nJSORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY * X Mb* rear. Porter Fb-ming applies t-, me for I/ tters ! of Administration on the Estate of An Tm Bugg, late of said county, deceased: I These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, i the kindred and creditors of said decea-ed.to be andap i pi-ar at my office, on or iiefore thc first Monday iu January ! ru xt, to snow cans*-, if any they have, why said Letters , should not be granted. • Given under ray hand and official signature, at office in I Augusta, this Ist dav of December, 1866. DAVII) L. ROATH, d^c2—ftw.Vi Ordinary. ( * EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. \ X Whereas. Porter Fleming applies tome for Letters j ‘.f Administration on the Estate of Nathaniel Troa-dale, | Uv- of said county, deceased: • therefnre to cite and admonish, all and singu ! lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ! appear at ray office, on or before thc first Monday in Jan • uary next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Let | tens should not be granted. Given under band and official signature, at office in , Augusta, this Ist day of December, 1*66. D.UID L. ROATH, I doc'2—.7w v* Ordinary. AyQTICE. —TYV r O MONTHS AFTER J, N date application will be made to the Court ot Ordina ry of Scriven County, Georgia, for leave to sell all the Real ; Estate of James Brngg, late of said <• »urd y, deceased. WEASLEY HOBBY, aec2-8w Administrator dc bonis non. ! ADMINISTRATORS SALE.—BY XjL. virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Striven ; countr (. -*rgia will be sold at public outcry before the Court « House - of hylvama, in saul county, within t. v r legal hour* ofaaie, on the FIRST TUESDAY lS FEB* KUA Kj . i -‘... a tract of i.md lying and being iu said county. adioiniiig lands of S.tmuei Taylor, .Jonathan and Hcr riet .J J.ftudl Soid as the property of William K. Fore hand, deceased, for » on. tit of the bc,r« aoo <red toi-. ; , * ! *f Hme a* n place, one tract of iand iviog and bc...g In -aid co-:my. containing four hundred (400 acre* • r : r ‘f'.J. *' l ' l *' of David K. Wad!v, i ? « r.Mirxi Askew, Bird Newton and Ugc, I y ,t ?A* l?er ’ Sob. a-‘the property o: Mary Clifton, deceased, r.. ‘ purp ceased. i Ter ms made known cn the day of sale. ■ _ r -' - - - IBBY, Adrn'r. j ( GEORGIA, GREENE COUNTY.— L . Whereas, Mr«. Mary Mapp, Administratrix of the j Estate of John F. Mapp, deceased, petitions the Court of Jr i ;Mr y county for Letters of Dismission. Tlie.-e are therefore to cite and requi e all persons con cerned to show cause against the granting of the discharge of saia Administratrix, and issuing to her letters dismis eory, at the Court of Ordraarv to be held in and for said county, on the first Monday in Jane next, 1567. Given under my baud at office, in Gr»-en*boro. Novem ber*, lece. EUGENICS L. KING, nov2S— woittd — Ordinary. COTTON WAREHOUSE. new fijui. J. J. TEARCE. W. T. WHELESS, ClUri. A. PEARCE Pearce, Wheiess & Cos, Colton Factors & Commission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HAVING FORMED A COTART KEKSHIP ns above, and having «ecurcd a Sre-proaf lODK on Jackson Street, formerly occupied by Seat ; Linton, w, wilt continue to atore and sell CotWn and othor | advances on Produce in Stere. Orders for Family ! Suf'-Mesfllied at n*aiket prices. J co itinuatlon of the patronage of our mend* and acqualn - aao.-JBOttc.ted. j. j. PEA RCh * SON, W. T. WJLELESS, La,t* ol the flrru of 71A Wkelers. AcguaU, «•-, /oly