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tfftronitlc & f entincl.
WKBXKSB&T MOUMM., JIM; 20.
Impoetam CAapm H kc, eng We
publish this morning the proceedings of
an important Cabinet meeting in reference
to the supplementary opinion of the
Attorney (ieueral on the Reconstruction
Acts, which every citizen should read. It
will be seen that the groat majority of our
people are allowed to register and vote.
Reoistratios in the Sand Hills
The number registered at the Sand Hills
i Itursday was one hundred and fifty-nine —
one hundred arid eighteen blacks and forty
one whites. The lists will ha closed to
day.
Kducation of Negroes. —ln the Dis
trict Convention of the Methodist Church,
which Las just adjourned, says the Colum
bus Sun, all the committees, within whose
province the subject lay, reported strongly
in favor of promoting Sabbath and other
schools among the blacks by the whites of
this section. Several of the circuit
preachers stated that planters intended
Luiiding school houses this fall for the
colored people. W hen they sought to
hire laborers, they would tell them, j
“Here is a school house, where your
children may be taught to read and write, I
and where they m*y attend Sunday j
Schools. The Convention, by its action, J
advocated warmly the mental instruction
of ne groes by Southern men.
Si'EfiAi. through Rates on Corn to
At o i sta. —From a circular handed us by
Mr. T. Ly »ns, of the Georgia Railroad,
we extract the following, giving the rates
ol freight from the respective places nam
ed to this city :
From Nashville and stations between
Nashville and Murfreesboro, to Augusta,
Ha ,
From Murfreesboro and stations between
Murfreesboro and Watraee, to Augusta,
Ha.. 38e.
Front Watraee and stations between
Watraee and Tantalon, to Augusta, Ha.,
37c.
From Tantalon and stations between
Tantalon and Chattanooga, to Augusta,
Ha., -ioc.
_ From Knoxville and stations on East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, to Au
gusta, Ha., 3ftc.
From Montgomery and stations on
Montgomery & West Point Railroad, to
Augusta, Ha., doc.
from VV -.-l Point and stations on Atlan
ta A W. P. R. R., to Augusta.’, Ha., ‘Joe.
Prom Rome and stations on Rome Rail
road, to Augusta, Ha., 2fic.
From Chattanooga to Augusta, 29c.
From Atlanta to Augusta, Georgia
Rail road proportion 15c.
RATES ON WHEAT FROM STATIONS ON THE
UEOBCtyA RAH.ROAD.
Front Belair, Berzelia and .Saw Dust to
Augusta, Ciq.
From Raytown, Fiction and Crawford
ville, to Augusta, Ga., He.
From Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Moun
tain, Decatur, Athens and Winterville, to
Augusta. Ga., 15c.
From Hearing and Thomson, to Augusta,
Ga., 7c.
From Mayfield, Union Point, Washing
ton, Woodville, Buckhoad, Greensboro’,
Maxeysand Antioch, to Augusta, Ga., 13c.
From Barnett, Warrenton and Cauiak,
to Augusta, Ga., 9c.
I'join Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle,
Covington and Lexington, to Augusta,
Ga,, Ido.
All communications addressed to the un
dersigned, relating to shipments, Ac., will
receive prompt attention.
E. W. Cole, Gen 1 Sup’t,.
(itorgia Railroad, Augusta, (la.
June 20th, I HOT.
What will he tiie Effect of Mr.
Stanliery’s opinion was asked yesterday
afternoon, to which we replied : It is hard
to say ; bud if the President does his duty,
with the opinion of the Attorney-General
to sustain him, he will issue an order im
mediately, directing district commanders
to withdraw their civil appointments and
to reinstate former incumbents.
Rkchsthation at the Sand Hills.—
The number registered at the Sand
I (ills yesterday is one hundred and eighty—
one hundred and eleven blacks and sixty
nine whites.
Registration in tiie Eighteenth
District. -Registrationbegan in this Dis
trict Tuesday last, and for the four days
ending Friday the following gives the
number of whites and blacks registered :
DKLAIGLK's AVENEE.
Blades. Whiten, lotal.
Tuesday, .June IS 157 S 105
Wednesday, "19 194 45 2119
351 53 404
SAND UII.LS.
Thursday, June 20...118 49 159
Friday, June 21 11l 09 ISO
229 IIS 339
Watermelons— There was a supply
of watermelons at the market Saturday—
the first ol* the season.
[mi'ciutant Order. —The President has
issued an order sustaining the supple
mentary opinion of the Attorney-General.
This, of course, amends the recent order
of General Pope disfranchising certain
State and municipal officers.
Registering Notice— The attention
of the citizens of Gla>soock and Jefferson
e mtities is called to a notice from the
Board of Registration specifying the place
and time at which they will meet for reg
istering all who are entitled to vote. Our
readers should he prepared to register
when the time conies.
The Crops—The Rain.— Heretofore
the most glowing accounts of the growing
crops came from all sections of the Slate.
The yield of wheat surpassed the most
sanguine expectations. But, unfortunately,
last week witnessed continuous and heavy
rain ; all over the State, and it is feared
that wheat will he severely injured.
Other crops, too, must suffer more or less
lYmti these heavy rains. Wo request our
country friends to aiKi.se us of the extent
of the damage, which we surely hope will
he but immaterial.
Registration Order from Gen. Pope.
Gen. Pope has issued instructions to the
Board of Registrars, which comes in con
flict, and, in effect, wipes out the Supple
mentary Opinion of the Attorney-General,
and the action of the Cabinet. Paragraph
two directs that clerks and reporters of
the Supreme Courts, clerks of the Supe
rior and Inferior Courts, ordinaries and
clerks of the Court of Ordinary, eouuty
treasurers, county surveyors, receivers of
tax returns, tax collectors, tax receivers,
sheriffs, justices of the peace, coroners,
mayors, recorders, aldermen, couneilmen
of any incorporated city or town who are
i.r officio justices, who, previous to the
war. occupied these offices and afterward
participated in the rebellion, are dis
qualified and not cutitled to registration.
Gkn. Pope DlilJNes nit Savannah j
Invitation. —The Atlanta Intelligencer j
of Saturday, speaking of the visit of the
Mayor and Aldcnnanie committee from
Savannah, says :
We are informed that they communi
cated officially with General Pope on yes
terday, in the matter of conveying to that
gentleman the invitation, from the munici
pal authorities of Savannah, to himself
and staff to pay that city a visit, but the
General, from a pressure of official duties,
is compelled to decline, lhis will be re
e ret ted by the good people of our seaboard
city, who are desirous of paving some mark
of respect to the Commander of the Third
District.
Wo learn that the were
guests at the private residence of General
Dope last night.
Postmasters not Disfranchise!*. —
The opinion has prevailed generally in the
South that all persons who were Postmas
ters lieiore the war, and afterward gave aid
and comfort to the Confederate cause,
were disfranchised. This is not true.
Previous to lSsf»—, the oath required of
Postmasters and Mail carriers did not
contain the clause “to support the Consti
tution of the U. S." Below we give the
oath as it was taken by all these officers
afli r the year 1525 and preruim so 1802 :
l, , do s'.veai-, or affirm (as the
case may be h vhat I will faithfully perform
all the duties required, of me, and abstain
fiami everything forbidden by the laws in
relation to the establishment of the post
offices and post roads witUiu the Cm ted
States. See publication, in 1857, of post
uffice laws, under the bond of organization
and misceUaaoous—section 9.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
From Washington.
IMPORTANT UATIINCT MEETINGS.
Washington, June 2o, p. m.—Thecon
i elusion of the President and Cabinet in
reference to the interpretation of the Mili
tary Reconstruction law . are stated in the
foliowing proceedings, which are published
by permission of the proper authority.
In Cabinet, June isth, JSo7. —Present:
the President, the Secretary of State, the
.Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary
1 ‘4 War, the Secretary of the Navy, the
Postmaster Genera!, the Attorney Gene
ral, and the. acting Secretary of the Inte
rior. The President announced that he
had under consideration the_r.ro opinions
from the Attorney General, as to the legal
questions arising upon the acts of Congress
known as the Reconstruction Acts, and that,
in viewof the great magnitude of the sub
ject ana of the various interests involved,
he deemed it proper to have it considered
fully in Cabinet, and to avail himself of
all the. light which could be afforded by
the opinions and advice of the members of
the Cabinet, to enable him to see that these
laws be faithfully executed, and to decide
what orders and instructions are necessary
and expedient to be given to the Military
Commanders.
The President said, further, that the
branch of the subject that seemed to him
first in order for consideration was as to
the instructions to be sent to the military
commanders for their guidance and for the
guidance of* persons offering for registra
tion. The instructions proposed by the
Attorney General, as set forth in the sum
mary contained in his la.->t opinion, will,
therefore, be now considered.
The sueiitiary was then read at length.
The reading of the summary having been
concluded, each section was then considered,
disctlssed and acted upon as follows :
1. 'The oath prescribed in the supple
mental act defines all the qualifications
required, and every person who can take
that oath is entitled to have his name
entered upon the list of voters. All voted
“aye,” except the Secretary of War, who
voted “nay. ’
2. The Hoard of Registration have no
authority to administer any other oath to
the person applying for registration than
this prescribed oath ; nor to administer
any oath to any other person touching the
qualifications of the applicant, or the
falsity of the oatli so taken by him. The
act to guard against falsity in the .oath,
provides that, if false, the person taking it
shall be tried and punished for perjury.
No provision is made for challenging the
qualifications of tiie applicant, or entering
upon any trial or investigation of liis
qualifications, either by witnesses or any
other form of proof. All voted “aye,” ex
cept the Secretary of War, who voted
“nay.”
3. As to citizenship and resilience.
The applicant for registration must be a
citizen of the United States, and must he
a resident of a county included in the
election district, lie may he registered if"
he has been such citizen for a period less
than twelve months at the time he applies
for registration, but he cannot vote at any
election unless his citizenship has then ex
tended to the fall term of one year. As
to such a person the exact length of his
citizenship should ho noted opposite his
name on the list, so that it may appear on
the day of election, upon reference to the
list, whether the full term has then been
accomplished. Concurred in unanimously.
4. An unnaturalized person cannot take
this oath, but an alien who has been nat
uralized can take it, and no other proof of*
naturalization can be required from him.
All voted “aye” except the Secretary of
War, who voted “nay.”
5. No one who is not twenty-one years
of age at the time of registration can take
the oath, for lie must swear that he has
attained that age. Concurred in unani
mously.
0. No one who has been disfranchised
for participation in any rebellion against
the United States, or for felony committed
against the laws of any State or of the
United States, can safely take this oath.
The actual participation in a rebellion or
the actual commission of a felony does not
amount to disfranchisement. The sort of
disfranchisement heic meant is that which
is declared by law passed by competent
authority, or which lias been fixed upon
the criminal by the sentence of the court
which tried him for the crime.
No law of the United States has declared
the penalty of disfranchisement for parti- !
cipation in rebellion alone. Nor is it known !
that any such law exists in either of these j
jten States, except, perhaps, Virginia, as j
to which State special instructions will *be I
given. All voted “aye,” except the Secre-!
turv of War, who dissents as to the second
and third paragraphs.
7. As to disfranchisement arising from
Inn ing held office, followed by participa- I
tion in re.hcllion.
This is the most important part of the I
oath, and requires strict, attention to av- !
rive at its meaning. 1 deem it proper to !
give the exact words. The applicant must |
swear or affirm as follows :
“That I have never beeu a member of
any State Legislature, nor held any execu
tive or judicial office in any State, and
afterward engaged in an insurrection or
rebellion against the United States, or
given aid or comfort to the enemies there
of ; that .1 have never taken an oath as a
member of Congress of the United States,
or as an officer of the United States, or as
a member of* any State Legislature, or as an
executive or judicial officer of any State, to
support the Constitution of the United
States, and afterward engaged in insur
rection or rebellion against the United
States, or given aid or comfort to the
enemies thereof.”
Two elements must concur in order to
disqualify a person under these clauses :
First. The office and official oath to sup
port the Constitution of the United States.
Second. Engaging afterward in rebellion.
Both must exist to work disqualification,
and must happen in the order of time
mentioned.
A person who has held an office and
taken the oath to support the Federal Con
stitution, and has not afterward engaged
in rebellion, is not disqualified. So, too,
a person who has engaged in rebellion, but
lias not theretofore held an office and taken
that oath, is not disqualified. All voted
“aye,” except the Secretary of War, who
voted “nay.”
S, Qfficers of the United Sta'es :
As to these the language is without
limitation. The person who has at any
time prior to the rebellion held any office,
civil or military, under the United States,
and has taken an official oath to support
the Constitution of the United States, is
subject to disqualification. Concurred in
unanimously.
9. ‘ Military officers of any State, prior to
the rebellion, are not subject to disqualifi
cation. AH voted “aye” except the Sec
retary of War, who voted “nay.”
10. Municipal officers, that is to say,
officers of incorporated cities, towns, and
villages, such as mayors, aldermen, town
council, police, and other city or town offi
cers, are not subject to disqualification.
Concurred in unanimously.
11. Persons who have, prior to the re
bellion. been members of the Congress of
the United States, or members of a State
Legislature, are subject to disqualification:
but those who have been members of con
ventions framing or amending the Constitu
tion of a State, prior to the rebellion, are
not subject to disqualification. Concurred
in unanimously.
12. All the executive or judicial officers
of any State, who took an oath to support
the Constitution of the United States, are
subject to disqualification, and in these I
include county officers, as to whom I made
a reservation in the opinion heretofore
given. After lull consideration I have ar
rived at the conclusion that they are sub
ject to disqualification if they were requir
ed to take as a part of their official oath,
tin oath to supjmrt the Constitution of the
United State--. Concurred in unanimously.
13. Persons who exercised mere agencies
or employments under State authority are
uot disqualified ; such as commissioners to
lay out roads, commissioners of public
works, visiters of State institutions, di
rectors of State banks or other State in
stitutions, examiners of banks, notaries
public, commissioners to take aeknowledg- ■
meats of deeds. Concurred in uaaui- t
mously. l>ut the Secretary of State, the !
Secretary of the Treasury, and the Secre
tary of War. expressed the opinion that ,
lawyers are such officers as are disqualified
if they participated in the rebellion. Two
things must exist xs to any person to dis
qualify him from voting—first, the office
held prior to the reliellion and afterward
participation in the rebellion.
14. An act to fix upon a person the
offence of engaging in rebellion under this
law must he an overt and voluntary act. i
done with the intern ot aiding or further - ■
ing the common unlawful purpose. A ;
person forced iuto the rebel service by
conscription, or under a paramount au- j
thority which he could not safely disobey,
and who would not have entered such
service if left to the free exercise of his
own will. canuot,be held to be disqualified
from voting. All voted “aye, except i
the Secretary of War, who. voted ' nay.’
lx Mere a ts of chanty, where the in
tern is to relieve the wants of iheoojeet of
such charity, and not d,oue in aid ot the
cause in which he ui-y. have been engaged,
do not disqualify ; but organised conmbu
tions of Jinu clothing for the ge&enu
relief of persons engaged in the rebellion,
and not of a merely sanitary character,
but contributed to enable them to perform
their unlawful object, may be classed with
acts which do disqualify.
Forced to the rebel cause,
in the furrn of taxes or military assess
ments, which a person may be compelled
to pay or contribute, do not disqualify: but
voluntary contributions to the rebel eaeyse.
even such indirect contributions as arise
from the voluntary loan of niotoy to rebel
HU.tlwriues, or purchase ci bonds or seem
I ties created to afford the means of carrying
! on the rebellion, will work disqualification.
! Concurred iu unanimously.
ltj. All those who, in legislative or other
| official capacity, were engaged in the fur
therance of the common unlawful purpose,
where the duties of the office necessarily
had relation to thesupport of the rebellion,
such as members of the rebel conventions,
congresses, and legislatures, diplomatic
agents of the rebel confederacy, and other
officials whose offices were created for the
purpose of more effectually carrying on
hostilities, or whose duties appertained to
the support of the rebel cause, must be
held to be disqualified.
But officers who, during the rebellion,
discharged official duties not incident to
war, but only such duties as Lelong even to
a state of peace, and were necessary to the
preservation of order and the administra
tion of law, are not to be considered as
thereby engaging in rebellion or as dis
qualified. Disloyal sentiments, opinions,
or sympathies would not disqualify, but
where a Verson has, by speech or by writ
ing, incited o.hers to engage in rebellion he
must com' under the disqualification. All
voted "aye,” except the Secretary of War,
who dissAits to the second paragraph
with the exception of the word “where a
person has, by speech or by writing, in
cited others to engage in rebellion he
must come under the disqualification.”
17. The duties of the board appointed
to superintend the elections.
This Board, having the custody of the
list of registered voters in the district for
which it Ls constituted, must see that the
name of the person offering to vote is
found upon the registration list, and if
such proves to be the fact it is the duty of
»he Board to receive his vote. They can
not receive the vote of any person whose
name is not upon the list, though he may
be ready to take the registration oath, and
although he may satisfy them that he was
unable to have his name registered at the
proper time, in consequence of absence,
sickness, or other cause.
The Board cannot enter into any inquiry
I as to the qualifications of any person
whose name is not on the fist, or as to the
i qualifications of any person whose name is
on the fist. Concurred in unanimouslj’.
IS. The mode of voting is provided in
the act to be by ballot. The board will
keep a record and poll-book of* the election,
showing the votes, fist of voters, and the
persons elected by a plurality of votes east
at the election, and make returns of these
to the Commanding General of the dis
trict. Concurred in unanimously.
19. The Board appointed for registra
tion and for superintending the elections
must take the oath prescribed by the act
of Congress, approved July 2, 1802, enti
tled, “An act to prescribe an oath of
office.*’ Concurred in unanimously.
In Cabinet, June 20th, 1867. Present—
the same Cabinet officers as on the 18th,
except the acting Secretary of the Interior.
The President announced to Cabinet that,
after full deliberation, he concurred with
the majority upon those sections of the sum- |
ntary upon which the Secretary of* War
expressed his dissent, and that he concur
red witli the Cabinet upon those sections
approved by unanimous vote —that as it !
appeared the Military Commanders en- ;
tertained doubts upon the points covered |
by this summary, and as their action
hitherto had not been uniform, he deemed 1
it proper without further delay, to com- I
niunicate, in a general order to the respect- ;
ive commanders the points set forth in
the summary.
Important from Washington,
Important Order From the President.
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL’S OPINION TO
RE SUSTAINED.
The following was issued to-day :
War Department, ]
Adjutant General’s Office, \
Washington, June 20, 1867. J
Whereas, Several commanders of mili
tary districts, created by the acts of Con
gress, known as the Reconstruction Acts,
have .expressed doubts as to the proper
construction thereof, and in respect to
some of the powers and duties under the
said acts, and have applied to the Execu
tive for information in relation thereto .
and whereas, The said acts of Congress
have been referred to the Attorney-General
for his opinion thereon, and the said acts
and the opinion of the Attorney-General
have been fully and carefully considered by
the President, in conference with the hearts
of the respective departments, the Presi
dent accepts the following as a practical
interpretation of* the aforesaid acts of Con
gress on the points therein presented and
directs the same to be transmitted to the
respective military commanders for their
information, in order that there may bo
uniformity in the execution of said acts.
Hero follow the nineteen points of the
Attorney-General’s summary as adopted
by the Cabinet and telegraphed on the
20th instant. The whole is signed
By order of,the President,
E. D. Townsend,
Assistant Adjutant-General.
Fractional issue for the week half a
million dollars; bank currency two hun
dred and ninety-one thousand dollars ;
securities held for deposit and circulation
three hundred and seventy-nine millions six
hundred and forty-seven thousand dollars.
The Merchants’ National Bank of Mem
phis, Tennessee, on its own application, is
released as a depository of public moneys.
Half a million of mutilated Fractional
notes were destroyed this week.
The following is Sickles’ letter addressed
to the Adjutant-General :
“I have the honor to request that I
may be relieved from command in this
District, and I respectfully demand a court
of inquiry upon my official action that I
may vindicate myself front the accusation
of the Attorney-General—published, it is
presumed, with the approval of the Presi
dent. Congress having declared the so
called State governments illegal, the de
claration of the Attoncy-General that
military authority has not superseded
them, prevents file execution of the
Reconstruction Acts, disarms me of means
to protect life, property or the rights of
citizens, and menaces all interests in these
States with ruin.”
From Europe.
London, June 21, noon.—The Thirtieth
Anniversary of Queen Victoria’s Corona
tion was magnificently celebrated.
Birmingham, June 21, noon.—The
harangues of a man named Murphy caused
the riot. The troops used cutlasses.
Several of the rioters were wounded but
none killed. Murphy continues his har
! anguesbut comparative quiet prevails.
Constantinople, June 22, noon.—The
Grand Turk departed to-day for Paris.
From Home
Florence, .Tune 21, p. nt. —Dispatches
report that two hundred armed men threw
themselves into Rome, with the intention,
it is said, of proclaiming a Republic, but
the attempt failed, and forty of the revo
lutionists are in prison.
Birmingham Riots.
Birmingham, June 22, noon. —Murphy
continues to preach against the
Catholics. The city is quiet, but out
breaks may occur at any time. The
policemen continue to wear cutlasses.
From Brazil.
London, June 22, noon.—The steamer
Southampton , with Brazalian dates to the
24th, has arrived.
The Kmperor opened the Chambers on
the 22d.
It is said the general condition of the
country is favorable.
A great many planters are arriving in
Brazil from the Southern States.
The cholera has ceased its ravages.
From New York.
- New York, June 21, p. m.—The Presi
dent passed Philadelphia without stopping.
He was cordially received at all points,
and arrived safely.
From Baltimore.
Baltimore, June 21, noon.—The Presi
dential party received mx«onic and civil
honors, and departed northward amid en
thusiasm.
From Omalia.
Omaha, Jane 21, p. m.—Advices re
port au Indian fight at O’Fallon's Station.
Nine Indians were killed, but no whites.
The Indians killed one man ami took
seventy mules from Hugo Station. Sher
man was at North Platte.
Registration iu Montgomery.
Montgomery, June 20. —The result of
lour day s registration in Montgomery is
1,1 S3 blacks and 457 whites.
Registration in Louisiana.
New Orleans, June 21, p. m.— I The
time for Registration Ls extended to the
loth of July. Every Parish, e tcept Or
leans, which is littiDei to the 30t!i inst.
From Washington.
Washington, June 21, noon.—There
are nineteen applicants for the vacant
Agricultural Commissionership.
Marcus Otterberg, "of Wisconsin, now
Consul in the city of Mexico, is appointed
Minister vice Campbell.
Washington, June 21, p. m. —The
President was advanced to the thirty-sec
ond degree, Scotch rite, before leaving
Washington.
Washington, June 21, p. m. —In sup
port ofa motion to recall the prosecution's
witnesses for cross-examination, Surratt
filed an affidavit- He could develope the
fact that it was the 21st, instead of the
17th, when the handkerchief was found: j
and that defence depended much on date ; j
also that Dye was Indicted for passing
counterfeit money. The motion was re
fused. Defence could summon them if it
wanted. The evidence was confined most- ■
ly to events before the assassination, show
ing intimacy between the prisoner, Booth
and others. Benj. W. Vanderpool testi
fies positively to seeing Surratt with
Booth on the day of the assassination.
Prosecution’s witnesses are producing
quite a serious impression on the com
munity. *
Washington, June 22, p. m.—The
proceedings in the Surratt case are mostly
confined to details of the attack on the
Seward family. Nothing pointed or new
bearing on the case was developed. The
defence again insisted upon recalling
prosecution’s witnesses for cross-examina
tion, asserting that two were corrupt and
two were indicted as felons. The court
again took the matter under advisement
and adjourned.
A thorough lull in politics has taken
place since the departure of the Presi
dent.
£ Several members of Congress have
arrived, but they are non-committal.
Cuba and Florida Telegraph. *
Savannah, June 21, p. m.—Communi
cation was opened by telegraph to Lake
City, Fla., to-day. Also thence to Punta
Rosa, Fla. They are now only awaiting
the cable, which is to be laid by the 25tli,
to open the fine to Cuba.
Emigration to Brazil.
New Orleans, June 21, p. in.—Steam
ship Catherine, Whiting, left tills morning
with two hundred and fifty Brazilian emi
grants. N. B. Starbuck, of Troy, goes
out on a visit; and will devote liis whole
time and attention to the comfort of the
passengers.
Froui Rhode Island*
1 Providence, June 22, p. m.—The
President’s trip is a continued ovation
with no speeches. He is the guest of the
State through which he passes. Secretary
Seward and General Rousseau share in
the honors.
Trotting Match.
New York, June 22, noon.—Dexter to
harness, and Ethan Allen, running mate —
best three in five. Ethan Allen won
three straight heats—Time. 2:15, 2:16,
and 2:19. This is the fastest time on
record. Dexter lost the second heat by
half a second.
From New York.
New York, June2o, p. m. — The special
Committee of the New York Firemen’s
Association, with the presentation carriage
for Columbia, S. C., sailed to-day on the
steamship Manhattan for Charleston.
The New York Post's Washington
special correspondent says that General
Sickles will probably not be relieved, as re
quested.
Registration in Petersburg.
Petersburg, Juno 21, p. m. — Registra
tion in two wards of this city closed last
evening. The fist stands as follows:
White six hundred and fifty-one, colored
sixteen hundred and thirty-eight. In the
remaining two wards, in which registration
will be held hereafter, the whites are
believed to bo in a majority.
At Dinwiddie Court House one hundred
and fifteen whites and two hundred and
fifteen negroes registered.
From Charleston
Charleston, June 21, p. m. — The Cor
oner’s J ury, in the case of Roe, killed in the
recent duel near this city, have rendered a
verdict of feloneous homicide against the
surviving principal and the seconds con
cerned therein.
General Scott, Assistant Commissioner
of the Freedmen’s Bureau for this State,
has issued an order enjoining upon his
subordinate officers and agents the im
portance of their duty in keeping the
freedmen fully informed as to their rights
and privileges under the recent acts of
Congress.
Charleston, S. C., June 22, p. m.
The Grand Jury, to-day, after receiving a
special charge from Judge Moses, indicted
all the parties concerned in the recent fatal
duel for murder. The trial is expected to
occur next week.
Planters report that the incessant and
heavy rains of* the last five days have
materially injured the cotton along the
seaboard.
Registration in Mobile.
Mobile, June 22, p. m. — Registration
in the first and second wards this week
stands—whites, 400; colored 614.
Marine News.
Glasgow, Juno 22, p. in.—The steamer
Patrie, from tfuebec, lias arrived.
Charleston, June 21, p. m. —Arrived,
schooner Maine Law from Boston, and
schooner S. T. Baker from Alexandria.
Sailed, schooner Miranda for Inagua,
Bahamas.
London Money Market,
London, June 22, noon.—Consols 941;
Bonds 73.
London, June2l, 2, p. m. —Consols de
clined 4.
London, June 22, evening.—Consols 944;
Bonds 74.
New York Money Market.
New York, June 22, noon. —Stocks ir
regular ; Gold 384 ; Sterling—on tim o 10
Sight 104; ’62 coupons 104(3)104.
New Orleans Money Market.
New Orleans, .Trine 22, p. in. —Gold 38 ; j
Sterling 451@52! ; New York Sight I pre
mium.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, June 22, noon. —Cotton dull
—estimated sales 8,000 bales; Middling
Uplands llld ; Orleans ll|d.
Liverpool, Ju ae 22, 2 p m.—Cotton
without change.
Liverpool, June 22, evening. Cotton
dull—Middling U plarnls 111@1H ; Orleans
lit.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Ju ae 22, noon.—Cotton quiet
—Middling Uplands 201@27c.
New York, June 22, g. m. Cotton a
shade easier—sales of 1,400 bales at 20}c.
Charleston Cotton Market.
Charleston, June 21, p. m. —Cotton
nominal —Middlings 25c; sales 25 bales;
receipts 270 bales; receipts of the week
750 bales; exports for the same time 1,250
bales; stock on hand 3,582 bales.
Mobile Cotton Market.
Mobile, June 22, p. in.— Sales 150 bales
at 24c ; receipts 58 liales.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, J ane 22, p. m.—Cotton
dull—sales 000 baits—Low Middling 241 c ;
Receipts 730 bales ; Exports 0,657 bales.
Liverpool Produce Market.
Liverpool, June 22, noon.—Breadstnffs
and Provisions quiet; common Rosin 7s@
7s Id ; Turpentine 315(5.31s 3d.
Liverpool, June 22, 2 p. m.—Com ad
vanced six pence ; Pork advanced one
shilling.
Liverpool, June 22, evening.—Corn
30s; Pork 70s; Lard 40s@49s. dd; Bacon
41s@41s. 6d.
New York Produce Mark et.
New York, June 22, noon.— Flour 20@
30r better ; Wheat 3®se better ; Corn 2(5,
3c better ; Pork s2l; Lard quiet ; Turpen
tine quiet and small sales mad e at 601 c :
Rosin more steady—common St 50(5.3 51,
strained £3 80(5)3 87f.
New York, June 20, p. m.—Flour
more active —State 87(5,10 75, common to
extra new SIR; mixed Corn $1 10(5,1 12 and
closing firm; Mess Pork §3125; Lard,
Groceries and Naval Stores are quiet but
steady.
Baltimore Produce Market.
Baltimore, Juue 22, p. m.—Flour
drooping and the demand is only for re-
j financial ait a Commerrial;
BEYIfcW OF THE AUGUSTA JIABKiST,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 21sT, 1807.
[.lt should be borne in mind that our
quotations represent wholesale prices. Small
lots, to Planters and others, are filled at a
shade higher rates.}
COTTON. The Liverpool cotton market
opened quiet but steady at 11 id for Up
land and lUd for Orleans, but closed at
a decline of 4d to id on the former and 4d
on the latter.
The New York cotton market ruled dull
at a decline of 4 cent.
The home market has been dull and
prices weaker, closing at nearly a cent off
from last week s prices, Middling Uplands
being quoted at about 23 cents. The fol-
lowing embraces the Meek's business:
Saturday. The market was easier to
day than on yesterday and sales were
limited, there being no buyers in the mar
ket. The following are the only sales that
we know of, amounting to 81 bales only:~
2at 20, 23 at 22, 2at 23, 14 at 24, 2 at 24 i,
and 38 bales at 25 cents. The receipts were
21 bales.
Monday. —The market was feeble to
day, and we think there was a slight de
cline in prices offered, yet only one sale
of 5 bales, was made at 24 cents. The de
mand was light. The receipts were only
36 bales.
Tuesday. —The market still continues
quiet and prices have been a shade easier to
day. Sales were made on an average of 24
cents for Strict Middling, ambunting to 235
bales, as follows: 4at 20, 11 at 23, 63 at 234,
17 at 234, 6at 234, 98 at 24, 26 at 244, and 10
bales at 244 cents. The receipts were 9
bales.
Wednesday.—' There was a good demand
today for grades above Middling- at 24®
244 cents, while all cotton below that
grade was neglected by every one. Sales
were limited, amounting to 83 bales, as
follows: 4at 171, lat 20, 6at 23, 2 at 234,
and 70 bales at 24 cents. The receipts were
2S bales.
Note.— The following (74 bales) were
sold yesterday and not before reportedl
at 21, 0 at 22, and 07 bales at 23 cents.
Thursday. —During the morning the de
mand was light, and sates were affected at
about yesterday’s prices, but later in. the
day Liverpool advices effected the market
and caused a decline of about 4 cent, princi
pally on lower grades, and the market
closed weak. The sales to-day amounted
to 105 bales, as follows: —1 at 17, 1 at 19, 8
at 20, 2 at 224, 83 at 24, and 9 bales at 244
cents. The receipts were 53 bales.
Friday. —The market was dull to-day
and to have effected sales of any conse
quence holders would have had to submit
to 4 cent less than yesterday’s prices. The
sales were limited, amounting to 54 bales,
as follows :—2 at 18, 26 at 22, 11 at 224, and
15 bales at 23 cents. The receipts were
only 2 bales.
Note.—The following lots were sold
late yesterday evening and not before re
ported :—1 at 23 and 4 bales at 24 cents.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Total receipts for the week, ending
Friday, June 21 149
Sales for the same time 622
COTTON STATE M ENT.
| stocks I ileceivcu Lotal Juxportbio,; smpmeiiL> to aiucKs ua naiid
; on hand ■ since For. Ports since Norl hern Port.- and on
ports. I September 1. !; September 1. September 1. ! since Sept. 1. Shipboard.
( "lsGdr~J 1865. ; 1866. 1565. 1866. 1865. j 1866. 1865. 1867. j 1866. j
New Orleans ~ .JuneTu 102.032 83.239 693,059 651,17* "566.145* 480.15 ft 212.738 509,143 79.6861 117.024* I
Mobile .....Inin* 14 29.009 24.290 i 226.463 399,8 « 141.405 256.746 S9 886 124.U0 21,744 ; 39,188!
Florida....!!! !.!. Tune 7! 102 12,650 55,812 146,108 8,011 84.7<»3 51.4% 107 585 555 4.588 |
Texas June 8: 7.588 13.857 . 168,645 1'W.346 53 254 63.559 98,551 107.110 19,429 €.534 h
c . < Upland A , 5 098 3,724 ; 221,587 209 582 100,541 82,971 114.152 104. MS 11.755; 22,466 ;
Savannah.. } s * lslan(1 \ June 20 4:> , 8,045 7.361 4.500 6 012 1.240 100;'
, . (Upland..) , 5.300 1,610 I 135,647 97.51'.i 69 031 47.645 67.543 , 47,636 4,627 3 848!
Charleston. Island 5 •••* ,uue :< \ 235 362 10.9%, s.2ft*. 7,298 3,619 S :>4B 1.908 836 104 j
North Carolina Tune II !i 36,1501 61.477 592 2 i 85.108; 61,01 45- 425,
Virginia June 14 3,466 101 691 32 075 11,900 92,05 . 31600 1,200 4.0!|
New York June JO 68 408 74,862 110,911 131,052 404.- 24 455.929 86,100 125,000;
Other Ports June 14! 20,856 20,800* j 25,731 13,315 ji
tTiM IsTlUi l 243,653 933,875 lTi75 14: 1,2,9,113 |7395.293 :143,191 775,591 ,_ 7W,04h 2.27. 022 320,652;!
Total hot season j 233,675 1,969,113 1,4-13,191 798,016 320,652 ;
Increase j 6,978 j |
Decrease ' 1 1*3,966 52,898 22 153. 93.030* j
" = r - -v •,;
Stork of Cottoi. in tilt- Interior Towns
HOT INCLUDED IN THE RECEIPTS.
7 . 7,7 , . isiiT. isiin.
Aiigustaana Hamburg lane 15 3,060 33 000
Macon, Ua rune 14 6.371 5 000
Columbus, (la Mine 15 4,440 4 500
Montgomery, Ala June 7 3 300 3 800
lcmpbia, Temi June 14 11.331 12.L1 t
Nashville, Tenn Mmo l 1 3,219 2.700
Total 31,694 10,000
FINANCIAL.—The price of gold lias
undergone very little or no change during
the week. Buyers are now paying
13G. and selling at 138, and closing tight.
Tiie buyingrate for silver has been 128 and
selling at 132. The following are the buy
ing rates for Bank Notos:
GEORGIA BANKS
Augusta insurance * Ttamnug Co’y. 0(g)...
Bank of Augusta 7.40(5)...
Bank of Athens 40@...
Bank of Columbus h(a)...
Bank of Commerce ■ r >(o)...
Bank of Fulton 44(a)...
Bank of the Empire State 25(a)...
Bank of Middle Georgia 88(g)...
Bank of Savannah 35(a)...
Bank of tiie State of Georgia 14(g)...
Central It. R. & Banking Company..9B(g)...
City Bank of Augusta 7..29(g)...
farmers’ and Mechanics’Bank 9@...
Georgia R. K. & Banking Company..9S@...
Marine Bank .98(g)...
Mechanics’ Bank ..31(a)...
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank
Planters’ Bank 14(a)...
Timber Cutters' Bank 2(g)...
Union Bank 5(a)...
SOUTH CAROLINA RANKS
Bank of Camden 28@...
Bank of Charleston 15(g)...
Bank of Chester 10@...
Bank of Georgetown 15(a)...
Bank of Hamburg 10(a)...
Bank of Newberry 28^)...
Bank of South Carolina 8@...
Bank of the State of So. Ca., old issue 9(g)...
Bank of the State of S. C., new issue.. 5 (U)...
Commercial Bank, Columbia 3(g)...
Exchange Bauk, Columbia 10(3)...
Farmers’ and Exchange 2(g)...
Merchants', Cheraw .*....10(<ti...
People's Bank 45@...
Planters’ Bank 8(g)...
Planters’ <k Mechanics’Bank 18(g)...
Southwestern Kail road 25(5)...
State Bauk 8(a)...
Union Bank 58(g)...
OLD BONDS, ETC.
Old Goo. State Bonds, G cent 71(g) ...
Old Georgia Coupons 83(g) ...
Geo. R. R. Bonds,dull 95@ ...
i Georgia Riilroad Stock.. 71(5) ...
j Central R.R.Bonds 90@ ...
; Central Railroad Stock 90(5) ...
| City of Augusta Bonds (new) 65@ ...
| City of Augusta Bonds (old) 70@ ...
I City of Augusta Notes 90(c$ ...
GENERAL REMARKS. The con
tinued rains of the week lias made trade
unprecedentedly dull. Prices generally are
unchanged. It is feared that the continu
ous heavy rains will materialy injure the
wheat and other crops. Our “Prices Cur
rent” gives the prevailing rates for all
articles quoted.
Augusta, June 22.
COTTON —In consequence of the in
clement weather to-day very little was
done. Forty-seven (47) bales were sold
to-day, as followsl at 15, 3at 20, 2 at
22, 21 at 23,11 at 23i, and 9bales at 24cents.
There were no receipts.
rkcmpts op cotton.
Receipts of cotton by the Georgia Rail
road for the week ending Saturday, June
22d, 1867, 462 bales.
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
The following are the shipments of cotton
by the different railroads for the week
ending Saturday, June 22d, 1867:
South Carolina Railroad bales 1,121
Augusta & Savannah Railroad 137
Total shipments 1,258
receipts of produce, *c.
The following are the receipts of pro
duce by the different railroads during the
w eek ending on Saturday, June 22d, 1867:
Bacon, fts .-..140,423
Com. bushels 16,411
Flour, bbls 21
Hay, bales 23
Wlieat, bushels 642
GOLD.—The Brokers are buying at 137
and selling at 13S.
SlLVEß.— Brokers are buying at 128,
and selling at 132.
S ECURITIES.—There were no securities
offering to-day.
AIUISTA W HOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly.
APPLES—Green, per bbl 6 ... a 9 00
Dry, per lb —. 6 a 8
PEACHES—PeeIed, per lb.. is a 20
• Unpeeled, per lb 10 a 11
BACON—Sides, clear, per 1b.... 14}a 15
Cl ear Ribbed sides, %*B> 14 a . 141
Ribbed b.b. sides, slb 13} a ,3$
Shoulders, per lb.._ 11a 11}
Hams, per lb ~ 16 a 20
BEEF—Dried, per lb 10 a 20
BAGGING AND ROPE—
BAGGING— Gunny, per v’d
Dundee, per yard
Burlaps, per yard 17 a
ROPE—Machine —Hemp, lb, VA\a 14
Hand spun, per lb 121a
Alanilla, per lb 20 a 22
j tail; Wheat declining ; Corn in good de-
I mand and advanced 2c ; Coffee steady ;
j Sugar firm ; Provisions active ; Bulk
Meals in good demand—shoulders Sl<g,9c,
rib sides 10i@lle; Mess Pork JG2 oO ;
Lard dull—city 125, Western 1(1; Whiskey
—nothing doing.
Cincinnati Cotton Market.
Cincinnati, June 21, p. m.—Cotton dull
at 23J@24c.
JWtrutl itotlrc.3.
K2* Banking House
•TAT, GOOSE & CO.,
No. 20 WaU Street,
Corner of Nissan St. NEW YORK.
We buy and sell at the most liberal current prices, and keep
on handfull supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL
ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES, and COMPOUND IN
TEREST NOTES, and execute orders for Purebuae audSale
of STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD.
CONVERSIONS.
V,'t convert the several issue* cf Seven-Thirties into Five-
Twenties cu the most favorable terms, taking the Ist series at
Government Rates, allowing a commission to dealers. Cir
culars with full particulars furnished upon application.
mylC—dAwly JAY, COOKE A CO.
Now for Revolution!—Don’t
HAaStf—« startled! The country's safe. Neverthe
less, immediate, instantaneous revolution is impending. Don’t
BEAT THE DRUMS
for this is a aiiei.t revolution. It is now going on
IN EVERY STATE,
including the married state, the single state and ali states of
the human hair which are not in harmony with beauty. Os
whatever undesirable tinge woman's ringlets, or man’s leeks,
or whiskers may be, the evil is remedied instantly by
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Important for liivallds.—The
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stomach nerves ami their various branches, by being plastered
up witn phlegm, gross and acid dregs, indigestible meals
offensive drinks, or other matters, which, remaining 100 long,
assume a corroding quality.
BRANDKETU’S PILLS
Cleanse the stomach and bowels of all unhealthy accumula
tions.and purify and invigorate the blood, and saould be used
by those who, having lost, are in pursuit of health.
The Hon. Demos Barnej, says:—“l sell more of Btan
dreth’a Pills than of all others put together.” ,
BRANDUETirs PILLS are sold by all Druggists, and at
the principal office, Brandreth Home, New York.
Observe RANDRETH, in white letters, on the gov
ern men' ' * on each box.
jelS—d*
Re on your Guard against
the imitations and counterfeits of fiOSTET
TER S STOMACH BITTERS, with which the Pirates
make a dishonorable living, by preying upon the sick and
suffering, are now endeavoring to tbxid the markets of this
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umber of individuals and linns, and suits ure now in pro.
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to the public. But in spite of the utmost vigilance and
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course, unanle to protect the public entirely against piratical
imitations of a Standard National Tonic, everywhere iu
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note of hind, with the signature of “ Ilostetter A Smith,” to
counterfeit, which is a a late prison crime. The true Bitters
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ap2B—wly M|
Registry Notice,
EIGHTEENTH SENATORIAL DIST.
Glascock and Jefferaon Couatiea.
Ttttt u O \RD OF REGISTERS
wdll meef iu' the »boveCsuat«s,»l the time and during
the period specified, for Ike purpose of Registering qualified
. rs, under the laws of Congress known as the Reconstruc
' Jaiy Eland 16 at Down's Camp Ground. Glasscock County.
July 17 and 18 at Gibson. Gla«coc. County.
July IS and 20 at Kemp s, * "
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 22d. and 31th. the
Board will remain at Gib-on. Glasscock County, to register
such voters a- have failed, by «ty anas whoever, to do so,
and correct any errors on the R*k««*T
July 45 28 and ST at P-pe's HUI, Jefferson County.
July 29 and 20, at Sylvan Grov e, do. do.
July 3! and August 1. at Kenn s Bridge, Jef&reon County.
August' fd. 3d and Sth. at Louisville, do do.
AugustCUt and 7th. at Bethany Camp Ground, Jefferson Cos.
August 2th and 10th will remain at CouisviUe, Jefferson
County,, to register such voters as inky have fhiledto do so,
by any cause whatever.
THOS. S. SKINNER,
• E. J. PANNAL,
WM. HALE,
Bot-rl of Registry, i t t Senatorial Distr c'-.
Augusta, dune 2t:u,li*T. jeic diiwd
Registry Notice,
HICII MON i> COIN TV.
THE BOARD OF REGISTRY 1 Uii
I JL the lath S<uiJiiurial District will meet in Richmond
I County, at the following precincts at the time specified and
j for the period herein given, for the purpose of ieg;fieri •,
I qualified voters, under the late haws of Congress known as the
Reconstruction Act:
ISfi*.
June 13th and 19ih—Tuesday and Wednesday, corner of
Boundary street and Delaigle’s Avenue.
June 20th and 21st—Thursday and Friday, at the Church or.
burnt tot. Sand Hi is.
June 24th and 25th, at B* lair.
June 26:h, at Poor Hou;e.
June 27th, at Richmond Factory.
June 13th and 29th, at Pine Hill.
July Ist and 2d, at Meßean.
July 3J and 4th, at Tarver' -.
July sth, at Benj*n Palmer’s, Esq.
THOS. S. SKINNER,
E. J.PANNAL,
WM. HALE, (cord,)
Board of Registration for 18ih Senat'l Dist.
The Board will remain in Augusta, MONDAY, TUES
DAY and WEDNESDAY, July Bth, sth and ’ot';>. to redder
such voters of Richmond County as have failed to o s , at
the several preciacts in the cqunty from any cause whatever,
and to correct any errors that mdy exist.
Augusta. June 24,1557. ie24—dt.w2
ATTENTION ! SOUTHERN MERCHANTS
AND- PLANTERS.
frankYallakd,
Wholesale Commission Merchant
In BOOTS mill SHOES,
No 15 CortlMjdt jjtwel, SEW YORK,
AND GENERAL EXCHANGE
XjL " AREUOUSE, l'or the receipt of all Southern Pro
ducts, as Cotton, Wool, Hides, Tobacco. Korin, Turpentine,
Tar, b rults, Ac, 206 and 206 Franklin St., N. Y. Southern
Products, as al>ove, received at ill times in EXCHANGE
for Boots, Shoes Provisions, &c , for which the highest m r
ket price will be allowed upon arrival, and prompt returns
made. Send orders with Ia voices and Bills Lading. Mer
chants and Planters will save “one to three profits.” All
questions cheerfully answered. Your business and orders
solicited. Address FRANK BALLARD,
P. O. Box 4320. 15 Cortlandt St , N. Y.
]e2—wly
PROOFS OF THE SUPERIOR QUALITY
OF Tilt
AMERICAN WATCH,
MADE AT
WALTHAM, MASS.'
THE AMERICAN WATCH COM-
I I‘ANY, of WuLham. M ass., respectfully submit that
their Watches are cheaper, more accurate, leas complex, more
durable, better adapted for general use, and more easily kept
in order and repaired than any other Watches in the market
They are simpler in structure and, therefore, stronger, and
leas likely to he injured than the majority of foreign Watches,
which are composed of from 125 o 303 pieces, while in an old
English Watch tleie are more than 70) parts. llow they run
und* r the hardest trjal Watches can have, is shown by the
following letter:
PENN. RAILROAD <’OMPAN Y.
Office cf the General SreKaim sncent,?
Ai.toona, I*A.. lPtli Dec., lsfifi. 4
Gentlemen The Watch* s manufactured by you Juvc
been m use on this Railroad for several years by our engine
men, to whom we furnish Watches as pa t of our equipment.
There are now some three hundred of them carried on our
line, and we consider them good and reliable time-keepers.
Indeed, i have great-satisfaction in saying, vour Watches give
us less trouble, and have worn and do wear much lunger wii h
out repairs than any Watches we have ever had in tiseon this
English mail l Gael ure, of acknowledged goon reputation ; but
as a class they never keen tunc as correctly, ndf have ihcjfc
done as good service, as yours.
In these statements L am sustained by my predecessor, Mr.
Lewis, whose experience extended over a -eries of years.
Respectful Iv,
EDWARD Jl. WILLIAMS,
General Superintendent.
American Watch Company, Waltham.
We make now live different grad.-a of Watches, named
espectively as follows:
Appleton, True? A (to., Walt hum* Hass,
Wultlmm Watch I'ompuuy* Waltlinm,Mans.
I*. H. Bartlett, Walthnuiyilinss,
Win. JEllery, Boaton, Ilians,
Horne Watch romp any,’ SoHtcMi, Mubs,
All of these, with the exception of the Home Watch Com
pany, are warranted by the Ajueriean Watch Company to he
of the best material, on the most approved principle, and to
possess every requisite for a reliable time-keeper. Every
dealer selling thfcse Watches is provided with the Company’s
printed card ol guarantee, width R iouid accompany each
Watch sold, so that buyers may feel sure that they are pur
chasing the genuine article. There are numerous counterfeits
and imitations of our Watches cold throughout the country,
and we would caution purehu ers to,,be on their guard against
imposition.
Any grades of Waltham Watches may be purchased of
Watoh dealers throughout the country.
BOBBINS iV APPLETON,
je!2—d&wlmln 1 Nvs Broadway, New York.
Reparator GapilM,
Throw away your false frizzes, your switches, your wig
Destructive of comfort, anti not worth a fig;
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and lair.
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair.
lUEPAItATOII CAPI LEI
TAOR RESTORING HAIR UPON
Jl bald heads (from whatever cause it, may have fallen
out), and fore ng a growth of hair upon the fiu e, it has no
equal. It will force the beard to grow upon the smoothest
face in train five to eight weeks, or hair upon bald heads in
from two to three months. A few ignorant practitioners have,
asserted that there is nothing that will force or hasten the
growth of the hair or beard. Their assertidiis are false, as
thousands of living witnesses (from their own experien le), can
bear witness. But many will say, how are we to distinguish
the genuine from the spurious? It certainly is difficult, as
nine-tenths of the different preparations advertised for the
hair and beard are entirely worthless, and you may have
already thrown away larg * amounts in their purchase. To
such we would say, try the Reparator Cappilli; it will cost
you nothing unless it tuliy comes up to our representations.
If vour Druggist, does not keep it, send us one. dollar, and we
will forward it, postpaid, together with a receipt for the
money, which will be returned you on application, providing
entire satisfaction is not given. Address ,
W. L. CLARK & CO , Chemists,
v No. 3 West Fayette Sirtvt,
rnar27—wedfriaud&wly Syracuse, N. Y.
A positive Relief
FOR NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, A>l)
PARALYZED LIMBS.
TN TIIE SPRING OF 1849, I MS-
X. COVERED a remedy for the. above diseases, which
cured me of them in the space of two months, which 1 had
had for five years from the end of my toes to trie top of my
head. I tried the remedy on myself ia-t Fall for a paralytic
stroke which I received in the Spring of 1S*»0, wh’ch affected
my left side somuen that I could not work a toe. or finger on
that side, and, in the space of three months, it relieved m<‘ so
much that, I could walk three miles any day, and, by catching
a limb, could draw up my whole weight, 175 lbs., with my
left arm. My general health is fully restored. 1 now offer
my services, and t he remedy, to those afflicted with the above
diseases, on the following terms: If they will come to this
place, they can have ray services and remedy for five dollars
per day, and If it does not relieve them as it has me, they (an
have them for nothing. .1. E. MA DDOX,
fefc2B—wGirtt Summerville, Chattooga (Jo., Oh.
almost, miraculousn aimer, it ias hern us<d bv II •• elite of
Pari* and London with the roo.'t Haltering vn Names
ot'all purchasers will he register. !, and, if entire sai; faction
is not given in ev< ry instant;' l , t ire money v. iii he ehuerluily
refunded. Price by mail, so. tied and no-I,paid. sl. I>escrip
tlvecirculars and •t.esti!T»Oii;i:la n aia and free. Adonis BER
GER, SHUT I S Sr. CO , Chemist*, No. 285 River .Street,
Troy, N. Y , Sole Agents for the United States.
apl:»— satut.hdAwl /
T)EAIITF AU-
Bi'UN, Golden, l-'lax- fe* S%
O WiLS^ pro
ringlet*, or heavy massive' cm Is.' II a* *be”n used tjyr'i*
fashionables of Paris and Londo , with Hie most c ratify in a
results. Does no iniury to the hair. Pric e hy mail, scaled
and postpaid, sl. Descriptive Circular* mailed free.. Address
BERGER. SIIUTTS Sr CO.. Chemists. N0.28.1 Paver Street
Troy, N. Y.. Sole Agents for the United Suns.
jipLV-satm nd&w 1 v i
Wool! Wool!!
TIIK ATHENS MANUFACTURING
JL COMPANY will pu chase WOOL in the dirt or
washed.
Also, exchange a’l kiuls of Cotton or Wool Goods for
Wool.
They have mode, duriyg tin 1 past year, improvements in
their Word Machinery, wLicis enables U cm to m ike far
superior Rolls Mid Woolen Goods to any ■■•tU- heretofore by
them. In rending Wool, maik plainly lire m.n-c of the
gender cn the package. th,\t w.* r. ..y km-.w fr-.rn whom i
can e. K. L. ill/) >MFIELD,
m>29—w3m A srent A. M. < Jo.
The Tomlinson, Dsmarest Go.
i! ?? i\.\ i »w vv, nr: w
Jlave a--o« i..?ed with them
M! S . W. W . wool* i. IN J? 9
CARRIAGES AND BCGGIES,
FAt Griffin and Atlanta*
OR THE PURPOSE OF SUPPLY
ING Merchants and Planters at the South, by whole
sale or retail with any s’yle of Carriages, Buggies or Plant
tion Wagons.
Mr. Woodrulf’slong experience In the- carriage busines *v ; ;
enable u? to give satisfaction. In supplying-good, s;stfSt*ntL.
work, such as the country demands, at a.-, io .v prues rs car.
be furnished for cash. e will keep constantly or.
LIMIT WOODRUFF COXt'OKB BUGGIES,
the same as formerly sold hv Mr. Woodruff, and which became
so universally popular ail through the .'south, m; the best
t
We also furnish IRON AXLE PLANTATION WA
GONS, of the very best make in America, for two, tour or six
horses.
We invite all who want any article in our line to address
TOMLINSON, DEM A REST A CO.
decll—ddcwly Broadway, New ierk.
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
/COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—
\J Will be sold before the (Jourt House-door at Appling,
| Columbia County, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE
1 next, between the legal hours of sale, one tract of LAND,
lying in said county, containing five hundred acres, more or
•leas, adjoining lands of the Estate of Thomas W. E. Beale
and others. Levied on as the property of Charles Hancock
to satisfy three li. fas.—one'a tax ft. ta. i.-eued by the 'lax
Collector of said County vs. said Charles Hancock; one
mortgage fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court :r. tavor of
Thomas M. and Robert C. Clark Executors, vs. said Charles
Hancock, and one in favor of I. Kami Sc Cos. vs. .-aid Charles
i Hancock, issued from the City Court of Augusta.
A. M. LA ZEN BY.
j March 30th, 186 T. hheriff.
! | GEORGIA. GREENE COUNTY.
! Wht-reas, Valentine I». Grekham and Marehai K.
I Executors of ttie iast will and testament of v\ n a ™
1 D. Maddox, deceased, petitions the Court ot Ordinary, o! .saia
I comity for Letters of Disnd-'ion :
! These are therefore b- < ite and require ail persona wa&avr
ed to show caus*; againet the granting of the dnyn.irce oi
said Erectors, and issuing to them Letter
at the Court of Ordinary to he held in and for said count},
on the first Monday hi September next. ... liTV
Given under roj-Lind at Tin Giwneijoro. i tbruary
HUt. 186 T. EBOKNn7SB.k;nj.
j febls—wtd Ctrd.nal>.
£’ roTICE TO DEBTORS AND CUED
k [TOPS —Ail persona having demand* against the
ate of Sarah A s oury. latent Greene County. Ga„ deceased,
i art* ShSbvSoied to render in to me an account of said <te
j mands according to law, and ail persons indebted to said
I Adffl’r of Sarah Asbory, dec’d*
guUTrtisifmetttL
SCRIVEN COUNTY.
1 A DMINISTRATOR’S SALK —HY
T irUK ; or d' r from the Court of Ordinary of
. Lrv , ri ou,u >’- Ca„ will he sold, at public outcry,beforo the
I J o lr:e I ‘ ,or i l n village of Sylvania, i:: said county,
i V i u:l, , h S. lw °t,on the PIKST TUKBDA Y
IN 41G1 1 , I m’xt. two hharesin the Itascom Aotait-my.of
>aul county, the par value iKta* Twenty-Five Dollars p> r
, hoM e as ’r 10 P r ,°t ,er, v of Wilkins Jl. Normally, ruCd,
for the benefit of creditors.
Terms of Sale Credit until January I,lßfiß. Notes with
approved security, orawmg interest from date
je’JS—wtd D. B. C. N INN ALLY, Adm’r.
CCKIVEN SHERIFF’S SA L E.—
kX Will be sold lHjfore the Court House door iu Sylvania,
Ga., in Scriven County. Gou the first TUESDAY in July
•next, between the usual hours of sale, one Lot lying in the
village of Sylvania. containing seven acres, levied on as the
property oi Alexander Kemp, deceased, to satisiy afl.fa.
issued from the Superior Court, November Term. IS6<5. in
favor of Civelerby Freeman’s Estate vs. William W. Kemn,
Executor on the Estate ol Alex. Kemp. Said property
pointed out by said defendant, and levied upon andsoldby
consent of said defendant. HENRY PARKER,
my29—wtd Sheriff S. c.
TV'OTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
date, application will be made to the CourLoi Ordinary
of Scriven county, Georgia, for leave to sell all the real estate
of Matthew Sowell, decreed.
CRAWFORD SOWELL,
mylO— w2rn Adm’r de bonis non
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALK. -PUR
_£"V. SUANT to an order from the Court of Ordinary cf
benven County. Georgia, wiil be sold before the Court Reuse
i aoor in the village of Sylvania, In said between the
legal hours of sale, on the first TUESDAY in July next, all
t ha: tract of Lana, lying and being In said county, containing
tour hundred and sixtv-tour acres, more cr tess, and adjoining
lands ot Mary Lee. Middleton Smith, Washington Denton
«nd Anderson Lor gstreet. sold as the property of the Estate
ol \\ lliiam H. l shir, deceased, for benefit of heirs and cred
itors of deceased. Terms of sale: fifty dollars iu cash, the
balance payable Ist .January next, with interest from date of
t-ale ; nates, with approved personal-security, with mortgage
on the land sold; purchasers paying for titles.
* WENSLEY HOBBY*.
nivM-wtd Adia'r.
NOTICE.-TWO MONTHS AFTER
date application will be made to the Court ot Ordi
nary cf scrlven County for leave to sell the Real and Fer
sonal Property ol J. H. Moorohouse, deceased.
June 0. ISB7. N. D. MOOKEHOUBE,
j«9—w2m Administrator.
iyrOTICE.—TWO MONTHS after
date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary
ol Scriven county, Georgia, for leave to sell all the Keal Estate
of William W. Oliver, deceased.
THOMAS S. OLIVER,
mylO—w2m Aiim'r.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —BY
Xv virtue of an order f.<jmthe Court of Ordinary o
Leuven County. Georgia, will be sold before the Court House
door in the village of Sylvania. in said county, between the
usual hours of sale on the first TUESDAY in July next, all
that tract of Land ivlng and being in Raid covuMy, containing
four hundred (400) aorta more or less, and admlning lands of
Matthew Lufl'l>oro. Stephen Marlow, and lands of Estate of
John M. Lucas. Sold as the property of Estate of Ambrose
i lodge, deceased, for benefit of heirs and creditors of deceased.
Terms of sale : fifty dollars in cash, the balance pa> able first
day cf January next, with interest from date ol sale ; notes
with approved personal security, and mortgage on the pre
mis s sold, purchasers payiug for titles. Sold subiect to the
widow’sdow£r. WENSLEY HOBBY.
_ MylO—wtd Adm’i.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-^BY
j[jL virtue of an order from the»Couit of Ordinary of Scriven
county, Georgia, will be sold at public outcry before the
Court House door m the village of Sylvania, in said county,
between the Iggal hours of sale, on the first TUESDAY m
Juiv next, the following tracts of Land : Lot No. 133, section *
4, district 1, of Dawson Countv, containing 40 acres, more or
less ; Jot No. 213, section lii, district 1. of Union county, con*
taming4C acres more or less ; lot No. 603, section 2, district 3,
of I’aulding County, containing 40 acres more or less : lot No.
2M, section 11 district 4. ot Walker County, containing 40
acres, more or less ; ami lot No. Sdti, section 14, district 1, ot
Forsyth county, containing 40 acres more or less. Sold as the
property of John S, Manor, deceased, for the benefit of the
creditors of deceased. Terms of sale: credit until January 1,
1303. and notes with approved security, drawing interest from
date of sale,, purchasers paying for titles.
FRANCIS OLMSTEAD,
my23—wtd Adm’r Johns. .Manor.
QCR IVEN SHERIFF’S SaTLR—
R3 Will he sold before the Court House door in Sjrhrania, t in
Scriven Couni v, outlie first TUESDAY in July next, be
tween The usual hours of «a:c, one tract of Land, lying in said
county, containing three hundred aud sixty acres, adjoining
lands of William Cooper on the west, lands or’ William T.
Opio. o:i tiie southeast, and lands of John R. Cooper on the
south. Levied on as the property of Wilson C. Cooper, de
ceased, to satisfy tlm*e ti. fas. issued from the Superior Court,
November Term 1 add—one In favor ot Anna Jane Howard
vs. Wilson C. Cooper; one other in favor of Anna Jane
Howard vs. Wilson C. Cooper, principal. Ransom Rogers,
sec., and William Cooper,vsec. on app.; and tme in favor of
Cynthia L. Howard and Eliza A Howard vs. WilsonC.
Cooper. Property pointed out by tiie plaintiffs.
HENRY PARKER,
my29—wtd Sheriff S. C.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—PUR-
Jl SUANT to an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Scriven Cos., Georgia, will beeold before tin* Court House door
in the village of Sylvania, in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, on first TUESDAY in July next, all the Interest
rs Mary Clifton, deceased, in that tract of land lying and being
in said county, containing six hundred and t.hiity five acres
more or less, and ad'oining lands of David 11. Wad ley,
MouringOlittcn. Thomas Askew, Bird L.Newton ami Ogee
ehee liiver, said interest being ihre.e-eightbs (%) of said land.
Sold as tiie property of the Estate of said Mary Clifton, foi
the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Tt nns of side; fifty
dollars in ca-h, tho balance payable January l, 1863, with In
terest from and ty of s:-le, on notes with approved security, pur-'
chasers paying for titles.
WENSLEY HOBBY,
mylO—wtd Adm’r.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —BY
a\- virtue of an order from the Ccnrtof Ordi nary of Scriven
couutv, Georgia, will be sold before the Court House door in
the village of Sylvania, in said county, between the legal
hours of sale, on the first TUESDAY in July next, all that
tract of land lying and being in said county, containing one
Hundred and eighty acres, more or l-: s, and adjoining lands
of Jackson Sa.iscy, Patrick Hughes. Ilham Joiner, and Mary
Frawlc-v. as tiie oroperty of the estate of John Taylor,
Jr., for the benefit of the In-irs rtf said deceased.
Terms of sale : fifty dollars in cash ; balance credit until the
first, day > f January next, with interest from date of sale, and
notes, with app.oved personal security, and mortgage on the
land sold, purchasers paying tor titles.
WENSLEY HOBBY,
mylO--wtd Adni’r.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
jVTOTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
J date application will be made to the Court ol Ordina
ry ot Jefferson County, Georgia, for leave to -ell the. Lands
•4' estate of Jasper Vitiing, deceased.
MARY MINING.
* June 4,18n7. Administratrix.
/GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Whereas, James S. Brown. Administrator of Estate
of Augustus A. Harden,deceased, applies to me lor Letters of
Dismission :
These are therefore, to cite ami admonish, all and sin
gular the kindred and creditorsof said deceased, to be uud
appear at my office, on or before the Ist Monday in August
next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Let
ters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Louisville, this pith day ot January, isr*7.
NICHOLAS DIEHL,
.1an27—26w5 Ordinal y.
f i EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\ X Whereas, Henry J. V aimer, administrator of the estate
of Enoch Farmer, deceased, petitions the Court of Ordina
ry of said county for Letters Distnissory :
These are therefore to cite and require all persona concerned
to show cause against the granting of the discharge of said
Administrator, and issuing to him Letters Disinissory, at the
Ci Mill, of Ordinary tube held in and for said county, on the
first Monday in January next ISOS. +
June t. tHffi. NICHOLAS DIEHL.
jeS—vvflin Ordinary.
jVTOTICE—'ALL PERSON K INDBT
% ED to the Estate of Isaac Youngblood, late of Jeffer
s in County, deceased, ure requested to jnake i ay meat to me,
and those having claims againct said estate, will present them
for payment as the law directs.
JOSIAII GUNN,
iny2!—fiw AdmV.
CTTK’{Ui r K T S SALE.—(IECiRGIAi
tl JEFFERSON COUNTY.—WiII be sold at the Market
House in ihe Town rs Louisville, on the first TUESDAY iu
July next, in.-t ween the legal hours of sale, one tract of Land,
lying in Jefferson County, cont lining sixteen hundred and
eighty-five acres, more or less, adjoining lands of George
Owens, Nash Smith, Joshua S. Key. George Kendrick, James
Young, 11. J. banner and others. Levied on as the property
of William it. palmer to satisfy one tax li. fa. issued by John
Wren, Tax Collector of Jefi'. rsonCounty, vs. r aid William K.
Palmer; also, to satisfy one 11. fa. isaiicd from tin* County
Court, ol said county in favor of Wiikins & Cain vs. said Win.
R. Palmer.
Propcriy pointed out by the Defendant.
WILLIAM H. DOUGLASS.
my 23 wtd Sheriff.
jf 1 EOR<; IA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
\X \VL»reos, Luciua Q. C. D. Brown, Administrator on
the Estate oi Andrew F. W'Jiigham, late of said county, de
ceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission:
These, arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors jhf said deceased, to be and appear
at my office on or before the first Monday in October
next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letter?
should not I><* granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Lomfiville, this 2(itli day of March, 1867.
AIGHOLAS DIEIIL,
niariS—td Ordinary.
\ Tj-XiTtGIA, JEFFJORSON COUNTY.
VX. N hciv.t.s, John K. KiterH. Adminixtiulor ol Estate
ol Willi on 1,. Th >iu]».on, dercosed, applies to me for Ijet
tern of l/i mission :
Those j.i (hen-lore to rit • and admonisji ail nnd singular
the kih.il editors olVi.j.l dee.-I.MMI to l.eaild Hpp.Sir
»t my • ..1. •• oil or before the first MON DAY in Octolwr
n.‘xf, and how cause, if any they have, why said Letter*
rie.oid h-.t lie g: inte.i.
Given under my band and official signature at office iu
Ig.uisville, tills :;d day of April, inf, 7.
NICHOLAS DIEIIL,
ap6—wtd Ordinary.
UOiiuf X, JUFFKRBON (iOUNTY^
VX Vv Ik 1 Frederick A. I’ollii!!, Administrator on the
ejitufe of Thomas N. I'olhill. into of said county, deceased,
applies 1o me fur letters of Dismission :
'i’he.ri* are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of id deceased, to be and appear
my office on or Ik fore tl.e first Monday iu October next, to
•ffirtw cause, if any they have, why said leUers should not he
granted.
Given under my hand nnd official signature, at office m
Louisville, tit is 25th day of March, 1867.
NICHOLAS DIEHL.
marflfi—• wtd Ordinary.
A I)MINIBTRATOR’ 8 SALE. —BY
virtue of an order bum the Court of Ordinary of .Jcffer
*<m cumi.y, v/ill ne sold at the Market House, in the town ot
Louisville, within the I p and hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in July)‘Xl, 147 acres of land on Brushy Creek, in said
runny, adjoining the lands of Martha Cheatham, Amu
Thompson, V/llliam Ganns and others. Abo, one-hu’.f iuter
4—t in Mu*. Grist Mill and site, on Rushy Creek, known as
Way’s Old Mill. To Is* sold subject to widow’s dower. Fold
as pro peri y of George M. T. Way, dtcemed, for division
among ’he itcirs Teims ca«h.
may 111- wtd W. A. GODOWN, Admr.
f 1 EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
X X Whereas James S. Brown. Administrator, applies to
litis for Letters of Dismin.ioii from the Estate of Augustus A
Harden, late of said county, deceased—
These are. iherefore, to cite ami admonish, all and singular
the kiudred ui.d credhurs of .vud dec -..»•-««!. to Ik* and appear
nt my otlh on ».r before tl.e first Monday in Octoi.sr, |B6i,
to Cause, il any the) I.uVK, wl*y said Letters ahouid not
hr- granted.
Giver: muter mv i.a-.. 1 and official signature at office in
1.0 i . ••, tit;- i'J.h <iay oi l i ... .I. 7.
' *rd’y.
"i : ! :<>:o: Ia JEFFERSON COUNTTi
* % Where:*-, Henry l\ Waikir.H, Executor of Lydia
bi.-iun, <ku.-. ed, applies to me for Letie.n of Dismission :
’] )». ■ are, tiierefo: e, to ci’ • md udmonirh all and singular,
tl.** kindrt and ari.l cred iters o; .-aid deceased to Ik-and appear at
mv offieeon or before the fir and. Monday in August next, and
show f 2. if any they have, wity sai.l Letters shr.uld not
be giant ed.
<;iven under my ham! tr.d offiel"! signature at office in Lou
isville. this ttn (Iffy of January, 1867.
NICHOLAS DIEIIL,
jan9—3CwJi Ordinary.
( i EORGTA, JEFFERSON COUNTY
\ J< Where?.*, Julia K. Hmiih applies to me for Letters of
Ad mints! ra&jjou on the Estate of Luther C. Smith latent
.-■.ml county, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonbb, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of K.id deceased, to be and appear
:;t my .dip- on c.r L. f .n* t|,e flret Monday in JULY next
to tdio'w cans'-, if any they have, why hiiid la tt*-w should not
Given under mv hand and official signature, at office In
Lotuaviiie, thwShth day of May, lbs-7.
NICHOLAS I IEHL,
my 23—■wtd Ordinary.
MONTHS AFTER
1 S date, application will icad-; to the Court of
•n.dr.an-of.M ■ t-.iM'oui.ty forlrav. toseilali the land be
longing to the .-state or Sa«..u;! Hadden. dtcstHed.
JOHN F. RIVERS,
Jijr • 4. te? ;. Administrator.
umbz:#«b»- :VaTTO>»zagswaeE
TALIAFERRO COUNTY.
\I OTICIS. —TWO MONTHS AFTER
Iff : t'l wit. tit tii*. AuCTvtT-rm of tin! Comtofdrdi.
u.vry if Ttibiit-rni C.. inly, l.pv:ictttoii will 1. • uuuL. for leave
to I . J l:iii,„-!./t 0 I tie Estate of Klisalieth Mixue,
dee-a. and. JOHN I'. MOOUE.
M:iy4l ’.S ■ its 11-vUI Adlii’r.
{IEOR G I TAI iIAFERRO. CO.—
\f< \% hen V, .y .in M. Har iwon. Guardian of Mary
h. Burpli. minor of William Burch, late of said county, de
cea%d. now Mary S. Pittman by marriage having filed his pe
tition for Dismission from said trust, as Guardi*n
This is therefore toxite and admonish all persons conce r ncd
to be and appear fit the Court ot Ordinary of said county to be
held on the find. MONDAY in July next, to show cau?e. if
any they'nave, why * id Guardian should not b - dismteed
from his Guardianship, and receive final Leltcrf of Dismission.
Given under rny Lund and official signature this May
Bth, J. l). HA MM A CK,
ni}!)—v/td Ordinary.
(A E O KGiA, 'TALI AFERRO~CO.—
V X Whereas. Gnorgc \V. and John G. Mitel:ell, surviving
Executors of the last Will and Testament ot Thomas A.
Mitdieil, late of said county, deceased, make application tor
Let teis of Dismission from the same :
This is to cite nli persons concenied to show cause, it any
they can, why said Letters of should not be grant
ed at the regu’ar u-rm erf the Omirt ot Ordinary of .-aid coun
ty, on the first Monday in Jsepternber next.
Given under ray Inufd and .Jf.lcial rUn»ttire tl'»
2Ctb. 1367. "■ K L,
nuui-wtd ~r' l l" “r v
XT OTICB. —TWO MON TI IS A TTER
leaveto sell the Ikirnl belonging to the NS, °*
E 'MTv4 e i»gJ l ' nty2<—*td AilmVd^vtt^
xMiTTgE.—TWO MONTHS A TTER
i \ date, to wit. at the August rerni of the <<> it t o. in
.V- r.f Taliaferro County, application will oe madefrr
:
n.TB»-wtd_
TTkORGIA/TALI aferro county
1 Whereas, Sylvester EU-wart, Administrator de bonis
n the estate of Stephen Ellington, lute of raid counpr,
deceased, applies for Letters ot Dismission from said Adrmn
jJ" therefore, to cite all -persons concerned, to shew
cause- It any they can. why raid Adrnintstrator shonld not be
d w alrvi-d from iiu AdminMiatlon. and reccivn J.etteni oi
T> .-.-ioti on tl:lira. Monday in July noxt.
iatilO 21.-:: J. It. HAMMA'IiC. Ordinary.
COUNTY
T Whereas. J. 'J. Moore, Administrator on the estate of
ii vr.Fadcn, lateof -aid comity, deceased, applies for Let
tfe’raot Dismission trorn said Administration :
This is therefore U) cite all euneemed to show cause
if any they can, why said Administrator should not be di«
charged from .-aid Administration, and receive Letters of Dis
njisoion on the first Monday in August next.
J. D. HAMMAGK.
iar.27—26w-5 Ordinary.
■74 ll Trksons"having DE
MANDS against the Estate of John Sowell. Nr., de
ceivwd. and against the estate ot Matthew Sowell, decea-ed
are required to present them as required by law, to
CRAWFORD SOWELL,
mylO—w€ Adm'r.
RICHMOND COUNTY.
A DMINISTRATORS’ SALE.—BY
virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Richmond County. Georgia, will be sold, between the legal
hours of sale, at the Lower Market JJouse in the City oi
Augusta -_une itesiralde Residence and nine building Lots,
tying on the north side of Greene street in the upper part or
the cite • -tlso one Lot fronting on McKlnne Street, hold us
the nmnertv of the Estate of holonion L. Jlussford, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of satdslcceascd.
'J’crnm made known on day of Jialfi.
For furtLcr particulars see a plat at the store of Messrs.
Levy & Jacobs. s. L. EASSFORD,
June 22d, 1567. Administrator de bonis non.
■ j t 23—Ol wtd
( ' GORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
XT Whereas, John 11. McDade, Administrator on the E -
talc of Willie J. McDade, deceased, applies to me lor Lotto: s
of Dismission: . , . ,
Thse are therefore to cite ami admonish,all and su gu.ar tt.e
Kindred and creditors of said deceased, to I*e and appear at my
office ou or before the first Monday in August, next, to siiow
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 7th day of January, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATH.
JanS—26w3 Ordinary.
fUJ.EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
vX Whereas, William E. Jackson, Executor of Andrew
J .Miller, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission
These therefore tocite ami admonish, all and singular,
the kiudred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear at mv office on or before the first MONDAY' in January
next, to show cause, if any they cave, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this 3d day of June, 1567
DAVID L. KOATII,
je4—wtd Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. —BY
virtue of an order of the Court or Ordinary of Rich
mond County, will be sold on the first TUESDAY in Au
gust next, at the Lower Market Housv> in Hie City of
Augusta, witidn the usual hours of sale, the following pro
perty, oeing a part of the Real Estate of Rachel Danfoith, de
ceased. and solo for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said estate, to wit: That eligible Building Lot fronting on the
north side of Green Stieet, between Centre amt Elbert, front -
ing sixtv-nin* feet and seven iaches, more or less, and run
ning half way through to ElUs Street. Said lot is bounded
on the eas: by property ot tiie estate of Roxanna S. Danforth.
deceased, and on the west by premises of Luke Rice. Terms
cash. Purchaser to pay lor papers.
WM. H. DOUGHTY,
Jc4_wtd Adiu'r de bonis non.
fTEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
VX Whereas, James S. Simmons applies to me for Litters
of Administration on the Estate of Sterling B. Simmons, late
of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to elte and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at
my office on or before the first MONDAY in July next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in Au
gusta this 31st day of May, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATH,
let —wtd Ordinary
( GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
vl Whereas,OliverG.Tarver, Administrator with tho
will annexed, on tka Estate of William Tinley, deceased,
applies to me for Letters of Dismission ;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, tiie kindred and creditors of said deceased t. > lie and
appear at niyJolßce, on or before the Ist Monday in August,
next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, nt office in
Augusta, this 4tU day of February, IsrtT.
.. DAVID L. ROATH.
feb>—w‘A»t. Ordinary.
jVTOTICE.—SIXTY DAYS AFTER
1* date, application will be made to the Court of Ordinary
ut Richmond Countv, for leave to sell the Real Estate belong
ing to the estate of Rachel Danforth. late ol said county de
ceased. _ WM. H. DOUGH ! V,
March 8,1867. Administrator de bonis non.
nutril—w2m
/GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
VX Whereas, William 11. Harrison. Administrator mi the
Estate of Rebecca Griffin, iivceastii,. applies to me for Letters
of Dismission •
These ure therefore to cite am! admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at
my office on or before the first MON 1 >A Y in January next, io
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not' be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 3d day of June, 18G7.
DAVID L. KOATII,
.1^4 — Ordinary.
( J.EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTyT
VX Whereas, Bernard Big non. Guardian of Clio Hig
u< ;« (now Clio Best), applies to me fi r letters ol Disniis-
Tlit“so are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, tiie kindred and friends of said inium , to be and
appear ut my office, on or before the first Momluv in July
next, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not l»e granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, jit office
in Augusta, this 6th day of May, I sfiT.
my7—wtd ILL. ROATH,Ord’ry.
GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
V X Whereas, Charles A. Platt, Administrator on the Es
tate of Robert A. Jones, deceased, applies to me for Letters of
Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and anpear
at my office, on or before the first. Monday in August next to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not h >
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Augusta, tills 10th day of January, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATH,
Janll—2Cw3 Ordinary.
GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
VX Whereas, Gordon Gairdn- r, Adininistrutor d*> Inhiis
uou on tha Estate of Thomas Gardner, deceased, applies to
nu* for letters of Dismission:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ami singular
the kiudred and creditors of said deceased, to bo ami appear
at my office ou or before thetirst Monday in December n« \j,
tc show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
befgranted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at ofiice in Au
gusta, tills6th day of May, 1867.
n»7y— I wtd D. L. ROATH, Ord’ry.
( t EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
VX Whereas, Thomas Morris, Administrator on the
Estate of RolMirt Morris, deceased, applies to me fur Letters
of Dismission :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and uppi-ar
at my office on or before the first Monday in August next
to show cause, if any they have, why said uttris should not
be granted.
Given under iny hand and official signature, at office In Au
gusta, thisMth day of Februaiy, 1367.
f,bs_w 2 f. L ' "AYIDL-ROATr^
LJ.EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
V_J Whereas, Tgtiatins P. Garvin and John H.Mann, Ex
ecu tors of Jesse Kent, deceased, apply to mo for Letters of
lheseare, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear at
my office ou or before the first Monday in August, m-xt, io
show cause, if any they lmve, why said Letters should not la*
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, this 7th day of January, IS‘.«\
jang—26w3 DMid l. Boatll, Ordinary
(GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
V J w hereas, Andrew T. Gray applies to me for Letters
of Administration on the Estate of Patrick Gray, 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 my office, on or before the first MONDAY iu
July next, to show cause, if any they haw, whv
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office iu
Augusta, this 31st day of Mar, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATH.
J£l —wtd Ord i nary.
NOTICE.— TWO MONTHS AFTER
date, application will be marie to the Court of Ordinary
or Jtichmomi (lounly for leave to sell th«* real est.J.e belonging
to the estate of Janies Feagan, kite of said county, deceased.
PATRICK McANALLY,
. March 13,1866. Adiiilnistrator.
IVTOTIUK—TWO MONTHS AFTER
date applicati.n will be made to the Court, of Ordi
nary of Richmond County for leave to sell the interest of
Wm. Robinson, late of said County, deceased, in Robinson’s
Riving. Dressing and Jointing Machine, s:iUi Interest Inin;'
two-thirds. ANNIE ROBINSON.
June 10,1867 Administratrix ot Wm. Robinson.
jel2—w2rn
IVTOttCE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
date, application will lie made to the Court of Ordinare
ot Richmond county for leave to sell a portion of the lied
Estate belonging to the Estate of .Solomon li. Basslord.de
ceased. SOLOMON L. RASM ORD,
marlO—w2mt Administrator.
XT OTICE.—TW O MONTHS AM’KR
1.1 date, application will bo made to the Court of Ordinal v
oi Richmond Comity, for leave to sell the interest of J.ewis
Lovell. late of said county, deceased, in Robin.-on’s Rivi. g.
Dressing ami Jointing Machine. Said interest beine om
bird. LUCY J. READ,
je4—w2m Administratrix- ot Lewis Lovell, dec’ll.
(:< EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY^
VX Whoreas, Isham Evans, Administrator on tiie I’,--
fate of Thomas 11. Evans, deceased applies to me 1.. r let
ters of Dismission:
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all nnd sin
gular, tiie kindred and creditors of Kaid deceased, t., be
and appear at my office, on or liefont tlm first Monday iu
Decent Iter next, to show cause, it any tliey Imve. wiiy
said letters hlioiiM not. be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in
Augusta, tliisbtli day of May, 1867.
my7—wtd D. L. ROATH, Oril’ry.
p EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTvi
U 'Vl.f-lilt. .»yM:.K 1.1:111 ~;.|.!iist„ „r„r
of Adminlsfrati uon the Estate of Mary Black, late <1 - ;.iu
countv, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all an 1 singular
the kindred and creditors of s<t ; d deceased, to be and appear
at iny office en or before the first MONDAY 1 .1 July next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not he
granted.
Given linger my hand and official signature at office in Au
gusta, this3lst day of May, 1867.
DAVID L. ROATH,
id—wtd Ordinary.
f X KORHI A~RIWMONi> COUNTY.
\ X Whereas Francis IKlherlm, Administrator on flu*
Estate of Jacques Mqurlan, deceased, anniics ti» me for
letters of Dismission:
These arc. therefore,*o cite and admonish, all and Rin
gv.iur, the kindred and creditors of uud .Icce i ed. t.. be
and appear at my office, on or before tin- first Monday in
December m xt. to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my band and official signature, at office in
Augusta, this 6th day of May, 1867.
my7-wtd D. L. KOATII. Ord’ry.
/7JJEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY.
" _ Whereas, James L.flow, Administrator on the i:
fete of John N. Gow, deceased, applies to me for letters ot
Dismission :
Tfic se are tlseref.n-e, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said d.-cease./, to be
and appear at rny office, on or Ik lore the first Monday in
December next, to show cause, if any they ii ive why said
letters should „ot D- granted. * J ’
Given umler my bund and official shniature, at office in
Aiigu-ta, this 6th day of May, 1867.
myT-wtd m - I). L. IlOATif. Ord’ry.
ta y MI —IU —l.l JlW.WKPiaiiaaaCT-f- ■.whm i -~ATOI
LINCOLN COUNTY.
/i EORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—
\ J Whereas, William D*l)m, Executor of David Kinder
dec ased.apphen Uimefor Letters of Dismission :
J b. se ai erherefore to cite and admonish, all nnd singu
lar, tiie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at rny office, on or before the first Monday iu July
next, to show cause, it any they have, why said Let*
tern should not he granted.
Given under iny hand and official signature, thisl4th day
of January, 1*67. j; j. TA'J«*M
( U EORGIA; LINCOLN COUNTY.-^-
\ X Whereas,Catherine Dunn, Admini.-tratrix< f James
D. Samuels, represents to the Court, in b< r p. lition duly
filed and entered on record, that she has fully .*ulmini»ter
ed James D. Estate :
Tl lis is therefore D) cite al persons c/ ncerned, kindrr-d
and creditors, to show cause, if any they ran. why said
Administratrix shcnhl not be discharged from her Admin
istration and rewive Letters of Dismission on the first
Monday in J nly, 1867. B. F. TA']’()M,
jan £3-20 w 5 Ordinary.
( < KORUTA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—
X X To all whom it may concern: I’eytou W. . . i.-a ingdi
pofper form appliedpimo for Krmaw nt Lci ,< . Adri.ii.-
istrafon on thee.rtuteof Mary A.Mmmons, lute 0f....! e
tlds Isto cite all and Kngnnr, the creditors and n<vt<d k /••-
Mary A. Smuiions. to be and appear at rny 01 : ■ within
the time allowed by law, and show cu’oC, if ai.v 1 bey < an. why
permanent aiinitnfstratiou should not be granted to iVvb.n
\V. hdeou Mary A. Mmnren’x Estate.
Witness my hand aim official sigiJiturc, M v )3lh. 1 i:?.
B. F. TATUM.
AT OTICE.—TWO MONTHS AFTER
It date, application wiil l»e made *to the t.’ourt of Ordi
nary of Lincoln County lor leave to sell tiie Rea! Estate of
George W. Morgan, defeated,'for the 1 enefit of the iieirs and
creditors of said deceased.
NATHAN BUFBV.
June 10.1867. Administrator of Geo* W. Mergar..
jel->—w2m ;
/ 1 EORGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY.--
\ X To all whom it may concern : J‘>\m i .Loh.rrh.i. ;r.-g
in proper form applied to me [or
»eK of km ..IWBllam Wohle.i-.to |„
appear at rny office witlitn fbe time allowea hy law, end
Xwvrouse, if any timywhy iagnmwen/, .vdr ration
Rhould not be granted to John f. bolder, on M illiam
v,' 1 seas' my hand and official t lgnat are.
"1 b.f.tatom,
June 15. 1867. Ordinary.
j*l6—wlrir
AZOTICE. —TWO MONTHS AFTER
i\ date, application will b. made to the < Ordi
" itolttY j. r.ANo.
Adni’r de bonis non, of WiiJiaru U. Rolx rtaon.
June 10. 18-17.
.)«■■Dte-wini
GREENE COUNTY.
/ < EORGIA, GREENE COIIN'I Y.—
\ X Whereas, .John Arrnrtrong applies for Letters of
Guardianship for the pereone and property of Hattie Arm
sir.<»Ug and Annie Armstrong. oipbuLs {under 14 years of age)
of James Annstrrtng. deceased :
There are ti.erefore to cite and require all persons concern
ed to riiow eau.se, if any they have, why said Letters should
not lie granted at the Court of < )rdir.ary to be held in and for
said County, on the fir.-t MOMf)A Y in July ru xt.
Given under my hand at office in (ire. M:tv 7tlb
1867. EIIGENIUS L. KING,
* my9—wtd Ordinary.
jVT OTICE. —GEORGIA, G REEN E CO.
i N Two months alter date, to wit, at the m-_xt July Term
of tiie Court of Ordinary of sai<l county, an]: ath.n will t..
made to salil Court for leave to sell the Keal Estate ol W iDiam
Hightower, deceased, including that portiori liequeathwl in
tue Will of said deceased to Mr-. Nancy Hightower, kdown
as the hcraestead, and containing 150 or 20«l»or».
ELIAS 1». HIGH loWER,
ALBERT A. JEKNIGAN,
April 201 h, 18W. Ex’rs of Win. Hightower.
ap-24-wlff
Gt EORGIA, GREENE COUNTY. —
IT Two months after date, tiewlt: at the next August
Term of the Oouitof Ordinary <»f said gmuit)-, application
will Is* made to said Court for leave t ■ s*-il ail toe Lagii
lteloneiiig to the estate of George W, Hunt, late of Ala-
SSa dSeM., for the purposS «r paying the driws and tor
distributer.. Said Land is aituated m Greene county,* Ga.
This 18th day of May, Ic6L
WILLIAM MORRIS,
may 19—’wtd. Adm’r.of George W. UlbV