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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1868)
(SkranicU & Sentinel. WEI)XK3»AI MORNING, JOE IYT From the New York Mercury. Contentment. BY w. H. I>. Though ill a cottage gray and old, Beneath a roof of dingy mold, X pans my’ idln hours away; 1 would not change it for your halls, Whore ancient pictures grace the walls. No, not were this an endless day. I love the vales, I love the hills, I love the brooks, I love the rills; Ah, yes, I love them all too well. For mv dear cottage soems a mate For all sweet things in Nature’s state; Then ask me not to break the spell. 1 know my trials here are great, Contending with the poor man’s fate, WiiUe toiling for my daily bread. I know my clothes are old and torn, And every garment is outworn; Yet here I pray to rest my head. Yes, here, ’mong Nature's dreamy wiles, Where everything in beauty smiles, I long to live my lot of years ; So when old age creeps on me fast, While gazing backward on the past, I cannot shed regretful tears. from the Southern ChrteUrm Advocate. To My Mother In Hcaveu. I arn dreaming, dearest mother, Os the bright and glorious past; Kere the “valley of the shallow,” O’er iny soul its gloorn had cast— Dreaming of my happy childhood, Scenes of peace, of hope and joy, Os a mother’s love, that treasuie, That pure gold without alloy. Oh, 1 mis-s thee, dearest mother, Miss thy kitid and thoughtful care, Who didst guide my infant footsteps, To the holy shrine of prayer: Loving memories of goodness, With thy gentle presence fraught; Come, to soothe my heart in anguish, fly the lessons thou hast taught. Patience, hope and faith, dear mother, Thou didsi teach thy wayward child ; Thou, a rune and bumble follower, Os the Saviour “meek and mild,” True believer, faithful servant, Thou hast gained Iliy "Home” above ; My the blood of the Redeemer, Happy in that Haviour’s love. For tbou’rt sleeping mother, sleeping Five long years beneath the sod, And thy ransomed soul rejoicing fn the presence of our God! And I’m longing, hoping, praying, For the rest that now is thine ; Swiftly, swiltly, speed the moments When thy homo in Heaven shall be m 1 no. Ma v M y utlk. Woodland Music. What saith the hum of the woodlands, I he undertone of the air? Can fancy understand it, Or human words declare? Mine can; at least X dream so, As X listen and compare. The trees, from leavos and branclios, All seem to whisper und sigh; Ah lovers might to lovors, Under the moonlight sky, As passionate and foolish— hotting the woild go by. The gross to the grass makes music, And the wind in its current rolls, The sedges sigh to the willows, t he flower witli the flower ] Kadi in its little circle. As if they wore human souls. The tiniest life in the sunbeam, In the pebble’s cavern dark, In the ripple ot the shallows, Where a straw may lie an ark— ' In the shelter of the mosses, in thecrlncle*of the bark. In every pulse and movernWH Os Nature’s mighty breath, Enacts for ever and ever Tile tale of life and Heath— Os Hope, ami .Struggle, and Effort, Os Life, und Love, and Heath. There’s war among the inyriuds, That flutter, and float, and crawl— There’s cruelty, and bloodshed, And agony ’mid them alt— Tim strong consuming the feeble, The large oppressing the small. In their little world they suffer. As man in his large sphere ; Yet not, in t tod’s great bounty, Without some blessings clear, And the kindly compensations That bulunce a fate severo. Their yoieos, though wo hoar not, Keep time to the tune of spring; The bee in the rose 1h happy, And the moth upou the wing; Vud tho woiwi lias as n uch enjoyment As tho birds tliut soar and sing. My, here in this breezy woodland, Under the bright blue sky, To mo all nature wliispers, And the grass us flowers reply, The old, tho eternal Chorus— “We live, we lovo, wo die.” From the /tanner of the South. The Dyin*r Confederate Soldier to his Wife. Draw m aair to mo, darling ; my languid hood would rent, In tins trying moment, upon your faithful breast. And place your bond in mine, love, as oft you did of yore, While anguish wrings my brow, lovo, oh I peace forme implore. The march, so long and wear}’, is closed, uml wo must part, Put Hi I'thing’tis to die low, thus pillowed on thy heart The noblest of our land, aye, tho bravest of the bVKfe* Fur, far from homo and kindred, have found a nameless grave. No hand of friend or brother, no wife or dear ones nigh. To cheer their dying moments, or hear their latest sigh. Tho future's dark and starless—no hopofor us remains; Urn* .rand old chief un outcast, our country held in chains. Thou, why should I yet linger, tho* bard to part from time V The last campaign is ended—my broken spirit's free. But, I'll invoke (iod'fl blessing, at verge of life's eclipse, And usher In the future with prayers upon my lips. For her, who loved so truly— for her, my friend and guide- Through ail life’s pains and pleasures, o’er clinging to my side iu fortunes blest or adverse, through good report and tn, Thy love unselfish proving a frith unswerving still. The light is slowly hiding, your voice I frintly hear, Oh, press my hand more closely, I feel on it a tear! \V« cp not for me, my darling, we’ll soon bo joined once more In brighter lands than this, love, whore freedom will endure. a Submission* BY MKB. P. K. STEVENS, fc'utbor thy hand is heavy on mo now, l>oep art» tho wouuus—each pain is an guish sore; Yet to thy righteous will I humbly bow, And lovo thee, Father, only more and more. 1 would not murmur at my deep distress, Nor grieve because the way seems dark and long; Nor wish that Thou wouldst make the burden less, But my dear Father, only make mo strong. When greater trials come than I can meet, Uive wisdom, Lord, to guide my doubt ful way; Sitting like Mary at her Saviour's feet, An humble lesson would I learn each and ty. 1 will not ask for wealth, nor yet for fame, For power, uor friends, for they forsake and dee; 1 care not if the world forget my name, If Thou my Father dost remember me. 1 will not ask for healthy nor ease from pain, I’ve just oue idol left, that too is Thine; Take it; take all; in losing all I gain; For Thou, dear Father, Thou aTt ever mine. When death shall open wide the welcome door; When 1 have run the weary, toilsome i race, And all the sorrows of this lifo are o'er, l hen oh my Father, 1 shall see thy face. Ib uning Churches.—lt seems a pity that. as soon as one of our church-build ings is withheld from the use of preachers j of other denominations who are seeking to ; disintegrate and absorb otir communion, it should by some means be burned down. v Ve give elsewhere a letter stating that a church, in Habersham countv, (Ja., was i burned the day after the trustees had locked it against an emiSsary of Radical Method tarn. \\ e hear of another case in i Thomas vine, La. The colored people ! there have ever lived faithful to us; but ! the African M. K Church sent a Missiona ry *° the place. He was invited >o preach iu the colored Methodist Church. Find ing his purpose to be to try to break up our colored church, the officers (colored) properly refused the use of the church, be joij'a the one time. This produced bad feeling on the part of three or four mem bers, who united with the A. M. E. (. hurch. Ihe week after that church held a meeting m the Baptist colored church, the building in which our members wor shipped was fired, by some unknown in cendiary. It was entirely consumed. .The citizens of Thouiasville have subscribed near SOOO to build another house, which is already in process of construction. Au gustus Goneke, a colored local preacher, is framing the building without charge, ex cept his board aud that of his hands while they are doing the work.— Southern Chr. Advocate. Gambling in Colorado, as in all mining countries, is openly practioed, and often leads to the results. Re cently Mr. Geo. I. Crocker, of Denver, after losing a thousand dollars at a game of poker, took a pistol and blew his brains out. In 1856 Crocker was City Attorney for Chicago. A DlflpOiTiNu \ usw.—Grant's view of White floosc. Congressional. BEN ATE. \Y ASHINOTON, Juno 8, p. m.—The j Pension Committee reported adversely on ; the bill providing that marriage shall not j forfeit a widow’s pension. j A joint resolution removing Harper’s j Ferry sent from Jefferson county, Virginia, to the United States Circuit Court, was passed. . Willey maintained that it was impossi ble to obtain a fair trial in Jefferson coun ty on account ot the hostility of the people to the United States. The Omnibus Admission Bill was re sumed, and the amendment restoring Alabama to the list was discussed all day, without a vote, till adjournment. HOCSE. The Judiciary Committee was directed to inquire why Davis’ trial was delayed. A bill appropriating the money for the capture of Mr. Davis was referred to the Appropriation Committee. A bill for the inaugurating of Southern State officers and convening the Legisla tures was referred to the Reconstruction Committee. A bill taxing United States bonds for National purposes was considered. A motion to table wsu> lost by a vote of 15 to 100, and it was referredto the Com mittee on Ways and Means by 88 to 34. A resolution receiving the Chinese Em bassy at 11 o’clock to-morrow was adopted. The Speaker announced a petition from Wooiley. Butler moved its reference to the Cor ruption Committee. The Democrats objected because only two of the Committee were in the city. After discussion the petition, was refer red without being read by 64 to 31. Eldridge moved to suspend the rules to receive the purgation of Woolley. Nega tived. A resolution bringing Woolley to the Bar of the House was adopted, when, after hearing the questions somewhat indefinite ly stated, and with the understanding that it was by order of the House, W oolley declared his willingness to answer. The conference report on the admission of Arkansas was adopted, and now the report having been adopted by both Houses goes to the President. Recess. HOUSE. Washington, June 9, p. m.—The Chinese reception attracted an immense crowd. The usual proceedings occurred. Beaman reported-a bill from the Recon struction Committee dividing Texas into three States, It was ordered to be printed. The bill inaugurating Southern State officers was read three times and passed by a vote of a hundred and fifteen to thirty one. A bill reported constructing railroad and telegraph from Mobile to New Orleans was introduced. Consideration of it post poned till to-morrow. The Committee on Foreign Affairs was directed to inquire whither the establish ment by Mexico of free ports at Mata moras and other towns on the Rio Grande was not contrary to the commercial rights of this country. The tax bill was resumed till adjourn ment. SENATE. Mrs. Eliza Potter, of Charleston, South Carolina, petitioned for reimbursement for i forty thousand dollars expended for the | support of Union prisoners by herself and family during the war. Referred to the | Claims Committee. ! Tho Louisville Board of Trade ask a re ( duct ion of the whiskey tax to fifty cents. The Omnibus admission bill was re sumed. Alabama was added to the list by a vote of twenty-two to twenty-one. The Republicans voting nay are Cole, Cockling, Edmunds, Fessenden, Freling huysen, Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill, of Vermont; Trumbull and Yates. A motion to strike out the provision nullifying the Georgia relief clause was discussed all day. The argument took a wide range. It was on the one side claimed that without this clause the Georgia Con stitution would have been defeated, and Congress would defeat the will of the peo ple by nullifying it. Others argued that aside from its unoonstitutionality it was the first step toward the repudiation of the national d#bt- The argument indicated that the Senate will undoubtedly persist in nullifying tho relief clause. Without taking a vote the Senate went into executive session and adjourned. SENATE. Washington, June 10, p. m. —Citizens of Now York petition a repeal of the law preventing writs against Revenue Collect ors. The Conference Committee on the Naval appropriation bill reported that Master Mechanics shall be appointed from civil lile. The Civil Engineers and Naval Store keepers at the Navy Yards shall be ap pointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. Adopted. Tho Omnibus admission bill was re sumed. The nullification of the Georgia Relief clauses was confirmed by a large majority. An amendment permitting the relief clauses to operate for the benefit of loyal persons, was defeated by equally as largo a vote. An amendment, ordering the inaugura tion of the State officers without unneces sary delay, and declaring the elected offi cers exoluded by Federal laws or the pro visions of the fourteenth amendment in eligible, adopted. This amendment caused considerable debate, from which it appears that its operation will vacate all offices to which incompetent persons havo been elected, but that all those elected who accord with Congross will be rendered competent in ample time by the removal of their politi cal disabilities. Senate still in session. Nine o’clock—Two votes to adjourn lost. The question under consideration is the restoring of Alabama to the list. Sumner is reading a written speech. No result will be reached before morn ing. HOUSE. The Committee on Ways and Means reported a bill to increase the revenue and equalize imports and exports, which was ordered printed. All barrel or baling hoops partially or wholly manufactured two and three quar ter cents per pound. Salt in bulk,rock or mineral, twenty-four cents per hundred pounds. Salt in bags or sacks thirty cents per hundred pounds with no drawback for damaged sacks. Wines, except Champagne or sparkling, not over 20 per oent; Alcohol 50 cents per gallon ; Champagne or sparkling wine six dollars per dozen quart bottles; Brandies teu dollars per dozen bottles, and extra three cents for bottles in all cases. Phillips’ Provision Exchange. Cincinnati, June 5, 1868. j Editors Chronicle Sentinel : Dear Sirs The inactivity which char acterized the provision inarkot at the date of my last circular continued throughout the week, and the market closes dull. In order to effect sales holders were obliged to grant concessions and prices are again lower, though holders in many instances arc unwilling to accept the rates now cur rent, and it would be difficult to till orders of any magnitude at any quotations. One cause of the light consumptive demand is, that some time since consumers, in an ticipation of an advance, bought freely tor i forward deli vet y. The bulks of these contracts, however, have beeu filled, and t holders are expecting an increased de | maud soon aud a rally in prices, and there 1 is no anxiety to sell, except by timid and j weak holders. The orders which are now • being received are chiefly for small amounts, and there is no inclination at present to speculate. Mess Pork—Has declined 50c per bar rel ; city packed was offered at the close at $27 50 with but few buyers, aud country 25 to 50c less. Rumps and Prime Pork nominal. i Lard—ls fully lc per(pound lower and | the tendency still downward; city loaf i can be bought freely at 171 c and country | at 174 c. Keg scarce at 19c. Greases—Stock light and prices nom | iual. ! Bulk Meats—Have dec.ined 4to Jcand i are dull at the decline. I quote Shoulders at 12c, Kib Sides life, Clear Rib 15c and Clear Sides 154@15ic, all loose. Bacon —There has been a corresponding i reduction in this article. Shoulders are ; quoted at 13c, Rib Sides nominal at 154 <§ j 154, Clear Rib Sides 164 c and Clear sides | ltijc. Hams aie dull —choice sugar cured 19@194c, plain 17®174e, and pickled hams 174® 18c, canvased and packed. Plate Beef—ln fair supply and dull at $22 50. Dried Beef 19@ 194 c. Exports of the week were 770 barrels and 184 kegs lard ; 730 hogsheads, ; 536 tierce-' bulk aud bacon ana 200 barrels pork. Im torts—l 96 tierces lard ; 8 hogsheads aud 126 tiereee and 15,000 pounds bulk aud bacon and 60 barrels pork. Freights unchanged. Very respectfully. Geo. XV. Philips, Jr., Provision and Produce Broker. The First New Southern Flour.— Messrs. Stenhouse JtCo., well-known flour dealers of our city, received yesterday, per rail, from Messrs. J. M. Clark & Cos., proprietors of the Augusta Mills, Augusta, Ga., the first shipment ot new Southern Flour that has reached here this season. The quality is the best double extra and is ground from tho crop of Messrs. Morgan & Campbell, and was raised by them on the plantation es the late Wm. Eve, near Augusta, and is part of the product of acres planted with selected Southern white seed. The yield is estimated at thirteen bushels per acre, and the crop will reach about sixteen hundred bushels. This Flour is ol the most superior family quality, and housekeepers would do wen to secure a supply from Messrs. Stenhouse & Cos., who will be in regular receipt of shipments from Augusta. Messrs. John M. Clark & Cos. are displaying much enter prise in the arrangement of the Augusta Mills, and parties purchasing their brands eau rely upon getting a superior article. These gentlemen made very early ship ments last year to most of the important IKiiuts. — Ciwrlcfktn Courier, (Xh utsl. letter from the Chinese Embassy. Wash ing ton, 'Mcriky, June 9, ’6s. Splendid Snooks: I write let you know —we —Chinese Embassy—visit groat Pow-wow at Pal-ace Nation —to-day. Much disappointed. Heard great deal about Rat-i-cal. Spcct to have good dinner plenty rats. Bah! Nothing but old Thad Stevens —no could eat Thad Stevens; make Chinese Embassy sick too much. Rats is good—but Rat-i-cals, don't.talkee! Got enough. One mans sit ou high bench, ealiee him speak-er, because no say nothing, I spec; but all what no speakers say heap too much—got too much tongue. Every mans say he move —yet he stan’ still. Ste-vens, he Mandarin wid no tail— ki! makey me laugh. Butler—whew! tinkee him sharp ; no sharp enough for Chinese mans. Um left all we silver spoons in New York; brought wooden spoons and sticks to Washington ! Butler no git us; you bet! If him was in China, him would get bastinado or feetsevery day till him foot be as small and ugly as him’s nose. i saw Mister General Grant. Him very spirited man. Us ax him, t How is coun try ? Him put finger on side his nose, say “mum!” Me no understandy mum ; so ax again : Your country in bad fix; him friend Wade say “yes daun bad!” Grant say “you bet!” I say again; “You spect to be Emperor ?” He say “That’s the cheese!” So one Embassy man gits mad, and say we been to Californy too. We hear all that Yankee dam!” Dem ocrats goin to make you “git up and git,” all right, “ you bet;” and so we left. Hadfine dinner with President Johns-son yesterday. If son so fine mans, old John hisself must be “bully boy with a glass eye.” I learn English fa?. Like its fine spen didmucb; but don’t like Ste-vens. But ler and Grant, ugh! ugly mens! Wont do! Pe-ri Per-kins, Mandarin of three tails, Secretary of Legation. Commendable Liberality.—The fol lowing notice, which we take from the Savannah Republican , exhibits a very liberal spirit cn the part of the Savannah and New York steamship lines. It gives us pleasure to call attention to the notice : NOTICE TO DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Delegates and their alternates, from the Stale of Georgia to the National Demo cratic Convention, to be held iu New York City, on tho Fourth of July next, upon the presentation of their certificates as dele gates to that convention, at the office of either of the undersigned agents, will be furnished tickets to go and return for one fare —say $25. Hunter & Gammell, Agents Murray’s Line. Wilder & Fullabton, Ag’ts Atlantic Coast Mail Steam’p Cos. J. Kosse, Jr., Agent of Empire Line. Sailing days of the steamers from Savan nah in time for the convention are: Leo , J une 19th. San Jacinto, June 20th. Cleopatra, June 24th. H. Livingston, June 27th. Leo, July Ist. Tired.—The negroes of South Carolina, it appears, are getting tired of voting. The result there shows that hundreds of them must have voted the Democratic ticket, and hundreds more must have not voted at all. They didn’t see any profit in it; and it doesn’t take a prophet to see that. Richmond County Superior Court. Before Judge Gibson-—The following cases were disposed of in this Court Tuesuay; State vs. Wm. T. Perle—simple larceny. Verdict, two years in the penitentiary. George Walton vs. Twiggs V. W- Rhodes. Rule absolute. Carter, Rutland & Cos. vs. Francis Holman. Verdict for Plaintiff. State vs. John Scott—arson. Plead guilty to setting fire to an out-housc. Sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Arteuius Gould vs. Jonathan Miller. Verdict for Plaintiff. James F. Mcßeth vs. John James. Appeal by consent. A. T. Stewart & Cos. vs. Jas. G. Bailie. Settled. Charles A. Crawford vs. James T. Blaekstain and Argyle Blackstain. Ver dict for Plaintiff. The Grand Jury found “no bill” in the case of the State vs. Wm. Judkins for assault. Miles Synott was admitted to citizen ship. Superior Court—Before Judge Gib son.—The following eases were tried in this Court Wednesday ; 1. The State vs. Jas. Galphin—larceny from the house; verdict not, guilty. Mr. Long represented the defendant with much skill, and he and the Attorney General ac quitted themselves handsomely. The State vs. Madison—burglary ; ver dict, guilty. Fruit.—Apricots made their appear ance in market Wednesday, at 30 cents a dozen. Plumbs, blackberries, cherries, raspberries and huckleberries are still very plentiful. Strawberries and cherries are getting scarce. The Bargain Counter at the Fred ericksburg store is getting to be a very popular affair. Messrs. Richards & Bros announce that a very large lot of fine dress goods will be placed upon this counter this morning, and will be disposed of at very low prices. See advertisement. Extract of Buchu.—lt is no patent medicine, but simply an extraction of the vital principle of an herb which grows spontaneously at Cape Good Hope, Africa, and of whose medical qualities there is no material difference of opinion as to its vir tue in those cases for which it is recom mended. Helmbold, the great chemist of New j York, only claims for his article a superior ! mode of extracting the value of the plant j and not impair its vital principle. Every ; one who has visited his mammoth labora j tory pronounces it ono of the most exten : iiivc and complete establishments in the world, and justly regard it a great addi tion to tho science of mediciue. He makes no secret of his process, but cordially in vites the public to visit his store and see | for themselves. If you want a pure and } strong extract buy Helmbold’s Buchu and j Sarsaparilla.— Advertiser, Boston, Mass. Relief Stricken Out. When the relief clause was incorporated - in the Georgia Radical Constitution the Chronicle & Sentinel warned the people against it, and denounced it as a snare, intended to get the votes of the whites, feeling assured that no such measure would ever be approved by Congress. The oor. rectness of our position is now established. The relief clause cf the Georgia Constitu tion has been stricken out, and the advo cates of relief ha* e been deceived. We have no desire tc. indulge in glorification over this matter, although the people were warned repeatedly beforehand that relief was a Judas bribe, without the thirty pieces of silver. The white people who were instrumental in bringing about the degradation and humiliation which is sure to follow from the new regime are now re warded for their apostacy in the rejection of relief. Shooting Affair in Burke. We have received from our correspond ent at Waynesboro, the following particulars of a shooting affair which oocurred some twelve miles below that place on Tuesday last, the 9th inst: It seems that a yeung man by the name of Bowers was travelling through the coun try with a horse and buggy. He stopped at a store kept by Mr. Daniels and made use of the remark that he could beat any man in the house for drinks. A man by the name of Wm. Red said he would play with him. They played and Bowers won the drinks. Afterward they commenced playing for money and Bowers beat him out of $350 in cash and his saddle pony. After this they quit. Bowers treated, and Red got pretty drunk. He told Bowers that he had cheated him out of his money. Bowers told him he was a damned liar. Red im mediately drew his pistol and Bowers knocked him down with a stick ; he rose, however, and shot Bowersin the right side. Bowers exclaimed give me a knife. One was handed to him when he cut Bed in two places. The wound of Bowers will prove mortal;it was the opinion of our cor respondent he could not survive more than 4 s hours. IsPJtriAL SpiflPSAll COXJEXSP’OSDJUCE or THE CHEONIGLE & j SENTINEL. Insbruck Tyrol, May 16th. Chronicle & Sentinel: Since leaving ; Paris our mevements have been so rapid 1 and continuous that I have really not had the’time or opportunity to give you any in- j formation in regard to our movements, but j now that we have a breathing spell I pro- j pose to give you a short account of our ; travels. To recount our journeyings j will be so much ot a geography lesson that you had better provide yourself with a map, for Germany is an exceedingly intri cate country to talk and write about. Turn first, then, to Strasburg, a border town of France, where we spent the first night. The Cathedral of Stras burg beasts of the highest spire in the w0r1d,468 feet from the pavement,and 140 feet higher than St Paul’s in London and higher than the Pyramids of Egypt. It ; contains a wonderful mechanical clock by which at noon numerous figures are made to perform all sorts of antics. On the tops of the houses we saw the Storks building their nests; it is an ungainly bird but is much revered by the people and it is considered a good omen to the house j whose chimney they select. Strasburg is now noted for its Pat de foies gras , which are made of .the livers of geese, j kept in coops entirely too small for them, whilst they are stuffed twice a day with maize. Winter is the season for them and the bird is then kept in the cellars. From Strasburg we crossed the Duchy of Baden. The country was much more diversified than that of France. On one side of us was the Black Forest and on the other cultivated fields close to the banks of the Rhine. Stuttgard was our stopping place; it is the capital of Wur temburg. A clean regular town, which is only noted as the residence of the King and Court. Napoleon Ist bestowed that title on the Grand Duke aud his successors continue to keep it. We visited the two Summer Palaces. The Villa Birg has a very home-like air with its piazzas treiaced with vines, and its cool,pleasant rooms and chambers. The second—which is at Cann statt —is a singular building,said toresembie the Alhambra in Spain. In Munich, the Capital of Bavaria, we found much to interest us, asitpossesses’one of the finest collections of paintings in Eu rope. The old I’inacothek contains thir teen hundred pictures ; mostly of the old Masters. we saw chef d’oeuvres of Rubens, Rembrandt, Durer, Van Dyke, Teuier, Danner, Vanderthorg. These are all German, Flemish and Dutch ; but there were also some of the Italian and Spanish. The new Pinacothek has twen ty-four rooms hung with pictures by mod ern painters. We saw, also, the very beautiful paint ings on porcelain and glass, for which Munich is so renowned. They are so much softer and finer than any oil painting, and bear the closest examination and scrutiny. The colors being burnt in, can never fade as in oil, but they are fragile and will break if carelessly handled, as any other form of porcelain or glass. They are im mensely expensive. Munich is noted for the number of Bronze-statues which adorn its streets and squares. The greatest of these is that of “Bavaria,” personified by a female standing figure with a colossal lion at her side. She is sixty-five feet high; eight men can stand together within her head. We visited the Royal Foundry, which cast forth this giantess, but there was no work doing; we saw, however,the moulds, and the cords and pulleys, and could imagine the excitement of the scene, and the in tense anxiety for the statue to come forth without a flaw. The young King of Bavaria made his arrangements to leave Munich for his summer retreat the same morning that we did, so we met at the depot. The only difference was that he came there in a coach and four, and we in tho Hotel omnibus, and he went in one door at which stood a man in a cocked-hat all dressed in blue— which is the Bava rian color—whilst we stood outside and looked at him. He was po lite enough, however, to take off his beaver, and make us a low bow as he stalked from his carriage. He is only twenty-four, unmarried, tall and exceed ingly gawky—he was affianced last year to his cousin, a Bavarian Princess, half-sister to the Empress of Austria, and the ex- Queen of Naples. Calling unexpectedly one day to see her, lie found her iu a pas sion and in the act of throwing a glass at the head of her femme de chambre. Ru mor thus accounts for the breaking of the engagement. This King Louis Max is music mad, and the finest military bands are heard iu Ba varia. His father Maximilian IT died about four years ago, after a short reign. His furor was for schools. Munich is comparatively a modern town, owing all its splendors to old King Lud wig or Louis I, the grandfather of the present King. His passion was for beau ties of all kinds, both in the fine arts and in the female form divine. He collected the two famous Pinacotheks and the equal ly celebrated Glypstothek, or gallery of sculpture. Your memory may go back far enough to recall the name of Lola Montez, one of his mistresses. He be came unpopular and was obliged to abdi cate in lavor of his son, whom he outlived. We saw him several times last year amid the ceremonies of Rome, for he was a de voted son of the church, and himself built four of the handsomest churches in Munich. He was interred in one of them a few weeks ago— his body was brought home from Nice, where he died. Now I mustturnfromall the works of art and royalty, to tell you that we are revel ling amid the natural beauties of the Ty rolean Mountains. And here language fails me, for I cannot describe to you the situation of the cities of Saltzburg aud Insbruck—save that they are each in a valley almost entirely surrounded by high mountains whose tops and sides are yet covered with snow.— Neither of them contain much within themselves to interest the searcher after curiosities, but the lover of nature could spend weeks in the neighborhood of Saltz burg with pleasure. Near it are the famous Salt Mines ; a history of our visit there the girls must get from Sarah Anne. It was an unearthly visit to be cairied about into the bowels of the earth on narrow rail cars, and I was very glad to see the day light and resume my usual dress. Here is a Palace or summer resort of the Em peror of Austria, whose gardens are embel lished with water works in disguised forms and places. The visitor must be on his guard or he will receive spouts and shower baths when ho least expects them. The Germans are famous for their toys and here we saw numbers of them set in motion by water, and carrying on all the various oc cupations of a town. The butcher, the baker, the blacksmith, lawyer, priest, cases, dancing girls and harlequins are all very ingenious and laughaDle—the music of an organ was going on at the same time. There is a very beautiful sheet of water called Kowing See or Kings Lake, belong ing to Bavaria, on which we spent a de lightful day- The mountains rise abrupt ly from its shore, leaviug hardly a landing place, to the heighth of six and eight thou sand feet. We expect to leave here on Monday, the 18th, for Venice and then on to Vienna, Prague and Berlin. Delegates to tlie National Convention. Rooms Central Executive Com., ) National Democratic Party of Geo., [• Macon, Ga., June 8, 1868. J In addition to the announcement here tofore made by me, I am authorized, by a letter now before me from J. S. Dorsett, Passenger Agent of the Great Southern Mail Route, to say that “Delegates, and all othei-s desirous of visitmg New York during the session of the National Demo cratic Convention, will be transported for one fare—that is, they will pay full fare to New York and return free. Delegates and others should ask for tickets via Lynchburg.” Delegates will also be passed over the Central, Southwestern, Muscogee and Macon and Western Railroads to Atlanta at one fare. If other roads consent to the same arrangement the announcement will be made as soon as they are heard from. Delegates going over these roads are re quested to say to the conductors that they are Delegates to the National Democratic Convention, that they may get from them return tickets; and also, on their re’urn, they are requested to have certificates of the presiding officer of the Convention that they were Delegates in attendance. Return tickets to Atlanta must be procur ed from the agents there. E. G. Cabaniss, Chairman Central Ex. Committee. Democratic papers will please copy. The wedding of a young American lady with Capt. Baron Von Restorff, of the First Regiment of Prussian Hussars, at Berlin, was delayed for a couple of hours, m consequence of the noble bridegroom havifig been arrested for debt, at the in stance of his shoe-maker and other clamor ous creditors. Senator Fowler has been compelled to change his seat to the Democratic side of the Senate Chamber. He did so, as he says, because he found it impossible to sit in his old seat, next to Chandler, and in a nest of Radicals who were continually in sulting him in whisperings intended for his ear. A bill inaugurating the carpet-baggers and renegades elected in the Southern States under the new constitutions, within the time prescribed by those instruments, has passed the House. According to Woolley’s confession, which he has at last made, instead of going to Washington to bribe Senators for John son’s acquittal, he went there to bribe Radical Congressmen to retain the $2 OO tax on Whiskey. FROM WASHINGTON. Special Correspondence of the. Baltimore ftazette. Admission of Southern States-—JJilmle on the Admission of Alabama—The Ar kansas Bill—The Unconstitutional Acts of Congress a Godsend to the. Democ racy—Reconstruction of the Union un der Constitutional Principles. Washington, June 7, 1868.—1 t was thought a few days ago by some Demo crats in Congress that the apparent mud dle in the Senate in respeot to the admis sion of the Southern States, under the atrocious constitutions adopted by the carpet-baggers and their negro dupes, might lead in some way at least to post- ! ponement until after the election. This idea was founded upon the equally falla- j cious hypothesis that a majority of the j electoral votes of -these States even as at ■ present organized, might in the opinion of j leading Radicals, be cast for the Democrat- i ic candidates in November. These no- ] tions were all given to the winds on Sat- j urday. There had been exhibited a manifest dis position, for some cause or other, to defer the present admission of Alabama by the House of Representatives. That State was accordingly omitted in the Omnibus bill. The amendment of Wilson to include it has given rise to the debate in which the Senate is now engaged, and has met the strenuous opposition of three or four Radi cals of the straightest sect, including How ard of Michigan, and Conkling, ot New York. It was thought, with some show of reason, that inasmuch as these gentle men, one and all, affirmed that such an act would be a sheer and fraudulent breach of faith on the part of Congress, they would record their votes against it in whatever shape it might be presented. This con sideration had weight, even with some of the more verdant Republican Senators themselves. Accordingly, Mr. Freling huysen opposed the amendment on the ground that the whole bill, if vetoed, as it assuredly would be, might eventually be defeated. In this view Morton, of Indiana, concurred on Friday. But on the day fol lowing, having “counted noses,” he un ceremoniously rose ic his place “to say he had become convinced that he was mis taken yesterday in concluding that the op position to the admission of Alabama was so strong as to. imperii this bill by includ ing xYlabama in it. He bad, therefore, changed his mind and would vote for the amendment.” Simultaneously with these proceedings Mr. Trumbull rose in his place to announce that the “committee of conference” on the j Arkansas bill had agreed to recommend ! that the Senate recede from its amend- j ments and that the bill be passed as it ; came from the House. In that shape it j forever prohibits the people of the State j from altering their Constitution so as to j deprive a single negro from the right ofsuf- j frage!" The States named in the bill undoubt- j edly will therefore be admitted the present session, so far as the unconstitutional ac tion of this Congress will finally avail, and it is regarded here as a Godsend to the Democracy, viewed only in a party sense. For it is looked upon as peculiarly for tunate that an issue shall have been join ed at this particular juncture, which on the one hand drives the insincere late re cruits to quasi Conservatism buck into the ranks of their first love, and on the other it is thought to be of the greatest conse quence that events themselves so oppor tunely warn certain would-be leaders of the Democracy of the utter impracticability of complicating the party in any scheme of compromise of principle upon grounds of expediency. It has frequently been hint ed that it was feared by many Democrats in Congress that by some hocus pocus the bangers upon the verge of both parties would contrive some cheating plan which would seemingly divest the monstrous out rages committed against the Southern peo ple of their more glaringly flagrant features, at the same time retaining this vital enormity. It has long since been known that certain stock jobbers, professing to be life-long Democrats, and occupying con spicuous public positions, were not unwill ing to dilute, if not sacrifice the essential principles of the party, to make assurance doubly sure of the success of men willing, aud consistently able, to secure others of minor importance. To all such plans the recent and further action of Congress must forever put an end. The Democracy here, and (so far as the correspondence of pub lic men here indicate the general feeling), every where, will demand a restoration of the Union upon strictly constitutional prin ciples, and consequently an utter sweeping from the statute book of every vestige of the legislation of Congress embraced in all the acts and doings of every kind com prising the infamous “reconstruction” system. Unless the opinions of the representatives of the party now congregated in Washing ton are greatly at fault, the platform to be adopted on the 4th proximo will not only insist upon this, but upon a full recognition of those inherent rights of the States which were never denied until the late un fortunate war placed it in the power of conspirators to dispute them, and a de nial of which under no other circumstances would have been for an instant tolerated. X. From the Atlanta Intclligcneer. Colonel Gasklll’s Letter. Col. E. Hulbcrt, President “ Central Grant Club of the State of Georgia ’ Dear Sir —Allow me, through you, to tender my resignation as Secretary ot the above named club. “A decent respe?t to the opinions of mankind” constrains me to present through you my reasons for with drawing from said club. “Principles, not men,” should be the motto of every patriot of America. That part of the Chicago platform particularly referring to the South I cannot endorse, nor properly characterize the humiliating position of those men from the South who voted for it. Time alone will discover the depth of their damning leap. General Grant’s past record gave assurances that he would never accept so harsh and proscriptive a platform. I had it but a few days ago, almost from his own lips, that he would sanction no party denying to the States the right to regulate their own interna! affairs. The very first declaration of principles by the party nominating him strikes the dagger to the heart of Republi can liberty, and pledges the Government at Washington to prevent Georgia, in the future, if she chooses, from conforming her Constitution to that of Ohio, New York or Massachusetts. Tho perpetuity ol “the States lately in rebellion’ ’ as organized under the Military Bills is regarded “as the duty of the Gov ernment.” As well blot out State lines and inaugurate at once a consolidated des potism. I can take no man upon such doctrine, not even General Grant. Nothing I have ever done has pledged me to this. Does it not look a little odd to you, my dear sir, and did not you feel strangely in winding up that Convention, after the work I have referred to, by an endorse ment of “the great principles laid down in the immortal Declaration of Indepen dence ?” Having been a member of the Chicago Convention, and having endorsed its plat form, may 1 not say truthfully that you have declared that you are not the “equal” of a Northern Radical ? Have you not as serted it to be the duty of Congress “to prevent” you and me from enjoying a constitutional right ? Did not such tran sitions require “sharp and quick” work? None but a well trained party mind could stand it. The second declaration of principles sets up one rule upon the question of suffrage for the North and one for the South. The Congressional rule for the South “must be maintained,” while “all the loyal States” can do as they please upon the second subject. Georgia admitted is Georgia enslaved. The States though reconstructed are not equals. Though the 14th article becomes part of the Constitution of the United States, Georgia is forbidden, if she should desire it, to take the benefit of its provisions. Another resolution, in substance, de clares fealty to party the test of loyalty. Ashburn had more magnanimity than has the late Chicago platform. Ashburn desired the removal of political disabilities from everybody. The Chicago platform would relieve only Radicals. I have conformed in good faith to all the demands of the military bills. I am, there fore, entitled to reconstruction full and complete, if'a Republican promise is worth anything. I can humiliate myself no more unless compelled. None but those “deaf to the voice of justice and consanguinity” can ask more. The negro made the Re publican party—the negro will kill it. The hair of the dog, it is said, is good for the bite ; therefore, as the Democratic party has been char.ed with the attempt to de stroy the Union, so may it not be the mis sion of the American Democracy, in the providence of God, to restore Constitution al Union, if it ever comes? May I not say of the Radical party “we have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them by the ties of our common kindred to disavow these usurpations ? But the cry is, “No mercy but to a Radical. He that believeth in Radicalism shall be saved, and he that believeth not shall be damned.” From such a loathsome pic ture, I turn hopefully to the American Democracy, and. in the name of my suffer- 1 ing eountry. I cry—save or we perish. j When I announced General Grant for 1 President, he was considered by all par- ; ties a Conservative man, and incapable of ' duplicity; His late controversy with the President j is before the country and his action in that j controversy disappointed the country, yet ; pleased the Radical party ; for they found ! a man, after their own heart, who would hesitate at nothing for party ascendancy, i Grant ha-, degenerated. Ambition has j demoralized him He is not the man he ! was when ho met General Lee at Appo mattox Court House aud returned him his j sword. He is not the man he was, when 1 he took his Southern tour, passing t hrough 1 this cify *fter tho surrender, and reported to President Johnson, of the spirit of the South, that— all's wtfL No such man oouid endorse the Chicago platform. Sir, when Brown, Hnlbert & Cos.; first embark oil for reconstruction under the military bills, B. H. Hill told us that re construction meant Radicalism- that loy alty meant Radicalism—that no conces sions would answer but concessions to party. We denied it. Tho Radical party has proven Hill a prophet, by fulfilling his prophecy, and we ought to own up. The negro iu the Dtxt Legislature will not vote for a Senator who is against their holding office, and hence, in Chicago, Brown moves up to a full scholarship"in Radical ethics, and pronounces for political equality. Don’t blame me for not going that tar. I never agreed to. The Military Bills don’t require it. There are other very objectionable mat ters in said platform, but if what has been presented does not justify my action to you and your political associates, you would not “be persuaded though one arose from the dead.” Excuse me to the Club. I can not be a party to such transactions. Personally, Brown, Halbert & Cos., have my regards, but politically, may the Chi cago platform and all its advocates soon come to griefl Your obedient servant, V. A. GAS KILL. Prom the Next! York World. Ju.te Adventures Extraordinary—-Arrest of a Woman in Man’s Attire. For some four years pasta young female, the particular protege of a wealthy and prominent banker of this city, has been practicing a most surprising and success ful deception on the community at large, by assuming the dress and apeing the manners of one of the sterner sex, but un fortunately lor herself she came to grief yesterday by an ignoinintous arrest at the hands of a lynx-eyed sergeant of police. The young woman, known to her intimate female friends as Juiia, but rejoicing in the cognomen of Charlie Morgan among her deceived male acquaintances, is a beauty of the brunette order ; but her features are, as may be supposed, of the masculine type, yet not .sufficiently so to render Lffir at all less good looking. She is of the medium height, well formed, yet has none ofthat peculiarity of form which renders deception in such cases almost im possible. She wears her hair cut short and parted at the side and back, and usu ally has it brushed well forward. If the stories about this remarkable woman arc to be credited, and they come from authen tic sources, she has not worn the usual dress of her sex for nearly four years past, i but has constantly appeared both in pub- I lie and private male attire of the latest style and most expensive materials. Dur i ing all this time she has been in the | company of the wealthy banker meution '■ ed above, who has lavished large sums of money upon her to gratify her peculiar whim of counterfeiting a fast young man. As the nephew of the hanker she has been introduced into some ot the best families in this city, and has necessarily been on intimate terms with the fast young bloods about town, and has been their companion in many a spree. In the character she as sumed she spent the money freely, drank champagne cocktails, and smoked segars with the fastest of her boon companions, and occasionally indulged in a “swear.” Her “uncle” supplied her with the need ful to gratify her extravagant tastes, and many of the bloods about town will re member the champagne suppers succeed ing visits to tho opera at which “Charlie Morgan” acted the host with such natural felicity that her real sex was not for a moment suspected. During the summer the “uncle,” accompanied by his charming “nephew,” made the rounds of the water ing places where the nephew paid such court to the lair ladies as to cause many a heartache. Her team was the fastest and the most stylish on the road, and she handled the ribbons with such a masterly hand, that a ride behind her spanking team was considered, so great a boon that the ladies almost fought ior the privilege. She treated the arrest very coolly, laughed at the absurd idea that she was anything but what she appeared to be, j anil so nonchalant was she, and so perfect ! her disguise, that the Sergeant was, for a i moment, staggered. He, however, took | her to the station house, where she gave | her name as Charles F. Ward, to which I the police added the aliases of Morgan and j Julia. By order of Captain (Jatfrey, she | was locked up in one of tho rooms of the j station house. She was attired in a black broadcloth frock coat, dark vest, cut low, to show a broad plaited shirt-bosom, adorned with handsome diamond studs, light eassimere pantaloons, patent leather boots, aud fine black Derby hat. All these articles were of the finest quality and most exquisite cut. She also wore a heavy gold neck chain and an elegant gold watch. Her entire outfit was perfect, and her appearance would stand the closest scrutiny. She really appeared to b’6 a fast beardless youth of, perhaps, eighteen summers. She persisted, for some time, that she was a maA, but, on a proposition being made looking to a personal exami nation, she admitted the truth In the meantime, her friends had heard of her mishap, and were making extraordinary efforts to procure her release. Miss Louise Walcott called, and had a long interview with her; and numerous other friends called. Finally, the services of Justice ; Ledwith were procured, and that official ; called at the station house to order her ; discharge, but, that being contrary to i police regulations, the magistrate pro ! ceeded to the Jefferson Market Police Court, where he opened court and ordered the prisoner to bo brought before him. Captain Caff’rey produced the prisoner, and, after hearing the complaint of Ser geant Fields, the magistrate reprimanded Julia and discharged her. She left the court room, accompanied by a bevy of friends, and, it is thought, will not be caught in such a scrape again. Lighting Street Lamps by Elec tricity.—The Boston Traveller says : At the Institute of Technology, on Fri day, Professor William B. lingers pre siding, there was exhibited a working model of anew invention for lighting the street gas from a central point by elec tricity. There are now in Boston five thousand street lamps, and the cost of help to take care of them is forty-two thousand dollars. Between the time when the lighting is begun and when it is finished, much gas is unnecessarily used, and it is calculated that the saving from this and other sources by the application of the apparatus will be fifty thousand dollars a year. The practical operation last evening be fore the Institute of Technology called forth heavy applause. Connected with each gaslight there will boa little box. In the box there will be a valve worked by a : notched wheel. Each pulsation of the j electric fluid over the wire moves one j notch of the wheel, and eighty pulsations I turn the wheel half round, and the valve j is thus slowly opened ; the moment it is ' open a flash of electricity from a llhum j koff coil, also concealed in the box, lights | the gas. The gas is turned off by setting ' the electricity at work again on the notched wheel, and with eighty pulsations in twen -1 ty seconds the wheel is turned half round, : and the valve is closed. The valve is made 1 in such a way that it cannot get out of order, being simply raised or dressed in a socket by the action of the wheel. The current to work the wheel is ar ranged by a wire, which passes through a circuit of fifty lamps and returns to the j instrument or office where it is started. A second wire, similarly arranged, is required to charge the Khumkoff coils. There is, of course, a coil and wheel to each gas lift. The battcrios of the office are not worked j by hand, as the telegraph operator works by tapping with his finger, but by a piece I j of clock work called the automatic “circuit j breaker, which makes its eighty taps of its own accord when the spring is again j touched, and so on. It is proposed to J j divide a city into eight districts. In i | each district there will be a “circuit j j breaker” connecting with all the gaslights in that district. At the City Hall there i will be a central office ; here there will be a central battery ; eight wires will go to the j eight “circuit breakers,” a man at the 1 central office will touch his instrument, and that will flash a current that will | move the springs of the eight district ; “circuit breakers,” and in twenty seconds i more every burner in the city will be : lighted. General Summary. Prentice, having been asked to act as J stakeholder on an impeachment bet, replies i that he never holds any but beef-steaks. A dispatch from Florence state that the ; Pope has sent an agent to the United j States to enlist troops. General Napier, of the Abyssinian army, expects to arrive in England with his j forces on the 15th. Callicot, Enright and Alien, the Revenue | defrauders, have arrived at Sing-sing, been shaved and put to work. The Abyssinian prisoners, captured by j the English at the storming of Magdala, l have arrived at Suez on their way to Eng- j land. The reported capture of the city of • Bokhara, by the Russian?, is confirmed, I and their forces are pushing rapidiy into I the interior of the country. The Omnibus Bill, admitting North and j South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana and Georgia, has been passed by Congress : and now goes to the President. Chief Justice Chase endorses all the j doctrines of the Democracy with the ex ception of manhood suffrage, and that he 1 declares the government should not inter fere with but leave to the States. A Washington special to the New Or leans limes states that the President wiil probably nominate thio week Hon. Reverdy Johnson as Minister to England. CULLETT'S PATENT STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS. :— o T Hi ' ] ' A ! { H 1 V l E j C ' LN IS SUPERIOR IfrdpE■ 'J'',-' ; "Ik 1 c-'l '» *?*»*“•»“* »'Ki « t> * «>'«' t oat o .i'VnsofW ggßi * « - : i Patera v-d cotton factors i- the jfout? Vhj ‘ ™ furnUh to any planter wto desires to purchase. We will atw comer ISAAC T. HEARD & C 0„ E>ao-<;A»6m oorroN factors, aqkxts. A Bill has been introduced into Congress to divide Texas into three separate States. It is a pet scheme of Thad. Stevens, and as a like proposition has also been made in the Texas Convention, the Bill will probably be carried. The amendment, nullifying the Relief clause of the Georgia Constitution was de bated in the Senate on the 9th without taking a vote. It is considered certain that it will eventually be adopted by that House. Mrs. Eliza Potter, of Charleston, S. C., presents a petition to Congress for t' e modest little sum of forty thousand dollars, which she claims to have expended in re lieving Union soldiers during the war. The Rev. Dr. McMullen, of the Catho lic Church at Chicago, challenged Rev. j Dr. Mattison, of the Methodist Church, to j discuss the question whether or not the > Catholic Church is a corruption of Chris- ■ tiauity. Dr. Mattison accepted, but the j challenger then failed to go and fulfill the i engagement. jpptfial Hollers. M E STAL 1) EPR ESBION.--MK N TAL DLPRLSSIO.' is.idiseaseofthererv ous syrttm.and.ef aU the illsfiesh i.s iuir to, it is the cue that excites the foist sympathy . It. is a subject of ft equalt jests, and is tailed by various dorigire terms; but, 'although it Is often laughed at, it is not . asv to laugh the pat ent out of the belief that his i Is are ali ieal for it Is a real DjsOßttJsa —thageuoral features of which .-.re constant fear, anxiety and gloom. The external senses, rs well as the mental fac ulties, often manifest symptoms of derange meat. Noise, as falling water, and ringing iu the ears arc complained of, while black specks and fiery spark>; r qusntly flit before the v ision. AUmoniiioas like these should not be disregarded, as they may, if neglected, terminate in insanity. The srat of the disease is in the brain and nervous system, and to control the malady it is necessary to use u powerful tonic ami . Itera tive, which will correct and tom* those o guns without in flaming the brain. Th sis the secret of the success of HOS -1 ETTER’S STOMACH BITTERti in cases of this kind, for which it Is the safest as well us the best o restoratives. Iu ftvet it is tue only pure and re iable tonie stimulant known. Mauy uortiu.us, purporting to be tonics, are putted up fcm time to time in file newspapers, t the suffer.r had better let them alone. HOST ETI JER’S STOMACH BIT TERS has proven ift-elf. by many years ol trial, to l-e in every respect what it is represented t > be. jun2-dl3&w2 wqgSteSENH.mS FOR SAFETY.— There is in the bLod an independent fatuity of sensatiou, which gives expre-si nby pain and I>. flammation when foreign rr alters a;e present Hence pain and inflam mation mean self-protection, and :.:e oentinels for the bod>’a safety. Aid the blood by Btt&rNDÐ’S PILLS, to take out foreign matters, (impurities), and your pain, inflammation and will often be « niy anuffar of a lew hours. Miss Consardin, of Reading, Schuyler (*o.,N. Y , wcscured of contraction of the arm of over a year’s standing by less than a dollar’s worth of BKo NLRETH’S PILLS. The arm was entirely useless for over a year. Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York. Sold by all Druggists mjlG—d&wlrn * f ,<-gis.Rlp VAN WINKLE WAKING UP from his nap of twenty years, if he could only have moistened his WITH ERE!) LOCK** with CRISTAD«)RO\S DYE, w uid have looked like A YOUNG n AN' again. MarvelDus, indeed, is the ellect of CRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE, in rejuvenating gi ay-haired humanity. Why yield to Time when you can baffle him ? Manufacture i by J. CRISTA DOlvO, 63 Malden Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers, my 16—d&wlra WHAT EVERY HORSEMAN WANTS.—A good* cheap aud reliable lini ment. Such an article is DU. TO 11 lASs’ VENETIAN HORSE I.INIMEN Iu PiuL Bottles at Ouo Dollar. lor Lomoncsb. < tits. G its, Coli.;. Spiains, <xc . warranted cheaper than any o her. It is used by all the gloat horse men on Long Island courses. It will not cure Ring-Bone nor Spavin, as there is no Linimei t in existence that will. What it is stated to cure It positively does. No o doner of hortses will be without it after trying one bottle. Cue do»e revives and often sa. is the life of an over-heated or driven horse. loi Colic and Bel.yacht it na? never failed. Just ss Mire as the un r seß,.jußt so sure is this va ua le Liniment to he the lione K ; cut iui i ti.e day. Use it one and all. Depot 66 Gor'iaudL -tr«- et, N. Y. Bold by all tne Druggists aud Storekeepers. myl w lm Errors of Youth.—A gentle man who suffered for years from Nervous De bllity, Premature Decay, and till the elfecta of youthful in discretion, wilLJor the sake of suffering humanity, send, fret to all who necl.it, theTeceipt and directions for making tin ; simple‘reniedy bv which lie wits cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertise,’s experience can do so by address ing, in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OG DEN, dalr27—w No. -12 Qedar Street, N w York. Pollard, Cox fit 00., Cotton Factors, Warehouse & Commission Merchants, Comer Reynolds and Campbell Streets, AUGUSTA, G ~ pONTINUE THEIR BUSINESS A3 \y their old Stand and will give their strict personal a* i° n tion to the STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON AND ALL OTHER I’RODUCE. Orders for Bagging and Li opt promptly attended to. Consignments respectfully solicited Ag- ntfc lor Reed’s Phosphate and Georgia Factory. ait3o—d&wtf Dennis’ Sarsaparilla. FOB PHYSICIANS. 'T'HOSEWHO PRESCRIBE IT WISH 1 it prepared so as to possess all the properties thjit Nature has made in the ro ts,.that it may give them the ad vantage over a competitor who uses different remedies As now prepared, they will find that it acts better on the liver, re moves tho vitiated hue, or iui ure matter, quicker and more effectually than calom-1 or any of the preparat : onsof mercury. This must satisfy them th it it produces a’l the beneficial < fleets that Nature has given the roots the power of produc ing. Jn 9—d2Awl Pollard, Cox & Cos,, GENERAL Grocery & Commission Merchants, No. 297 BROAD STREET, (A few doors below Planters’ Hotel,) AUGUSTA, GA. Keep constantly on hand a LARGE AWO WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GROCERIES, OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, including a fine assortment of WHISKEYS, BRANDIES, WINES &c. au3Q—d&wt WOOL CARDING AND EXCHANGING. THE ATHENS MANUFACTURING J. COMPANY will CARD WOOL for toil f-r money. TUey will also attewl to all packages sent by Railroad or] Express andretur.i the same with promptness. We will have no agents for ext hiiieing Cloth for Woo:. This can only be done at the Factory, whore brown, black, mixed and gray Jeans of superior quality can be had for Wool in ex change, the ra'es the same as is at year tor good quality wool. It. L. BLOOMFIELD. myßo Agent A. M. Co’y. BXFMBBB FOB. G. B, DODGES DYE lIOUSE R. DODGE RESPECTFULLY IN \T. FORMS the ladies and gentlemen of Auguste and vicinity, thatne is prepared to do all kinds of DYING, BLEACHING and 'CLEANSING, in the bed manner Ladies 5 Slik. Satm. Poplin, Bareges, ORallies, Eftprew Cloth, Merino. AU ea, Bombazine and D'lahie Dresses Dyed. Cleansed and finished, to look eqtrJ to new. Also. Ladles’ shawls, Cloaks bucks and Capes, of any fabricdyea and cleansed. Gents’ Overcoats, Cloaks, Drise Coats, Pants and Vests dyed any Color ami cleansed All orde's for the above work Cin he left wi’h L J. ltwd. &6 Broad street, or Mrs. M. L Pritchard. 106 Broad street. N. B—All orders pio:; ptly attended to. m>2i—ritf G. K. DODGE. Roberts, Morris & Shivers, SUUUESBOES TO JAMES T. GARDINER & CO., WAREHOUSE ABO Commissiou Merchants, McUTOSfI STREET, A Iff IST A, sci., WILL GIVE THEIR PERSONAL } f aueirii t*-w the Storage ami bale of an- TV Sand such other Produce ab may be feat to them. CASH ADVANCES MADE ON PRODUCE 121 STORE. Wit. 8 B.jߣSZb. 1 K XiAltD S. VCBBIS. JAo, Jh*SHIVZBB. Having withdrawn fr >rr the General Warehouse i\i<d Com inltaltn Basinet*, in favor of Messrs. Roberts, Morris Bin vers, 1 take pleasure in recommending them tothcofnfi dtaice mild patronage of ray obi Meads. They are all men of large boslnees experience, and ample means, to conduct traai, ip ti, ee.tDfaCtorUy. JASJ. T. GARDINER. A ugusU. Ga . March 21, IS6&. marten—dfrwta FOR SALE CHEAP. ONE TWENTYHOBBEPORTABLE ENOrLN-K One Eight Hot tx. Pteß'ttUop Engine, One Daidcls’ Planer, all in good ortier At A uguta Foundry aui Machine Works. ■« k '> —dAwtf p. malqn e DENNIS’ SARSAPARILLA. IT IS NOW MOSTLY USED AS l an wgrit' jeni in Pi. S Mb’ LEM EOF *OKi M• l- OESTION. In di&v* the Livtr, if tU're iz no Mit oi Lbe >toiuach,tJ*iß IsAH'APALILLA in pre^srwW* *lc bunm* Rcaed) fur lml 'llk prefab <1 r do'dr-ra u Hi vti'y oe—try t. recii.n the bapori tu itier tint . » dbeaae and i rev. »>» tie if beallLy » * gtdvrrtiismrnts!. burke county. C^eorguTburke COUNTY - A Nolle.: is hereby given u» all pe;sms concerned that ou the day is_ t Benjamin Miichel, late of Burke county, departed this life intestine, and no person has applied for administration on the tate.of said Beniamin Mitcbel, and that in terms of the law adminis’.ratli n will le \e<eu in the C! rk of the Supt-iior Cour or s< me other fit and proper thirty days after tire | ui IDa’ion of this Citation unless some vu.id objttt on is made to h s appoint ment. Given uuder my hand and offici .1 signature Uds Slit day ot May. 13PS. biMEON WALLACE. m>22~ws Ordinary B. C. rj-EORGLA, BURKE COUNTY.- whereas, John J. Jon.f, Executor of Seaborn Auy gus* ub Jones, represents to the Court in his petition, duld ’died and entered on record that he has Jul y administere Seaborn Augustus Jones' estate : These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud appear at my office, ou or before the first MONDAY m December next, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Gi\en under my hand and official signature, at office iu Waynesboro*, thisSih day of May, 1368. SIMEON WALLACE, my.O - wtl Ordinary B. C. ( GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- V/l hereas, illiam l. lirhifion. Administrator of MiddieU*n T. Brinson, represents to the Court, in bis petition duly filed ami entered on recoil, that he has fully administer e : Middleton T. Brinson’s estate: These arc therefore to cite and rn'in-mish all and s'ngular, the kin red and creuhors <f said deceased to be aud appear at my office, on or l-eion* the first MONDAY in December 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 WaynesUo o’, this B'h ~y oi May, 1563 biMEoN Wallace, n;>lo—wtd Ordinary B. O. GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY. VT A DMIST R A TOR’S NOTlCE.—Persons indebted to Selind A. Churchill, late if said county, deceased, will make iwmedVe payment to the uudeis'gncd, and those having demands at-airst her estate will present them to me piopei ly proven and made ou . within the time prescribed by law. STEPHEN A. CORKER, Administrator. May 221,1868. roy22—wfi C GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.— A Whereas, James T. AUNorrill, Administrator o Robert Bo and, represents to the Court, iu his petition, dulyf filed aud entered on record, that he has fully administeied Robert Boyd’s estate : These are therefore to c teand admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and uppea at my offi< eon or before the first MONDAY in Dec* mbe next, to show cause, if any they can, why said Letters should not be granted; Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Waynesboro', this 8 h day of May, 1868. * SIMEON WALLACE, m> 10—wtd Ordinary B. G. C GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.- Whereas, Natcy Lewis, Administratrix oi John Lewis, deceased, represents to the Court, in her* pe Itlon. duly, filed aud enteredou .tcord t that she has fully administered Joh Lewis’ estute: These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the a kimlred and creditors of said deceased, to l>e and ap pear at my office on or before the first MON DAY’ in Dtcero ‘ ber next, to show cause,if any they have, why said Letters shoukl not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Waynesboro’, this Bth day of May, 1868. BIMEON WALLACE, my 10— wld Ordinary B.C. Georgia7burke county.-to ALL WHOM iT MAY OONU D. Perry having, iu proper lornr, -.pirlied to me for Permanent Letters of Aiim-Matrati'.n on the estate of Alexander Bear* field, late of »aid couniy : 1 his is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of kin of Alexander B« <u field, to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by iawaifl sli-/w cause (if any they can), why permanent administration should not be granted to Joseph D. Perry on Alexandi-r Be irfleld’a -jstatt-. Witness in} h nd aud official signature thie May Bth, 1863. SIMEON WALLACE. mj9—w4 Ordinary, B. C. LINCOLN COUNTY. QTATE OF GEORGIA’” LINCOLN COUNTY.—ftsie M. Cartledge, Guardian o: bavan. nah A. Graves, having applied to tho Court of Ordinary of said (xu ty for a discharge Lorn his guardian ship of Savan nah A. Graves, thb is. i.her-.fore, to cite all per-ons con cerned to show cois , by filing objectio; sin my office, why said Je?seM. Car. hdge should not be dismissed from his guardianship o r Savannah A. Graves, and receive the usual lettarsof dismLsi 'n- Givqn under my hand and official signal uie. B. K. TATUM, 'jui 6—wCm Ordinary LincvJn County. SHERIFFS SALK. STATE OF k_7 GEORGIA, LINC( L N-CO l/N 1 Y.—Will be told, on i lie fi si TUESDAY- in JULY next,att; e Cou t House door, in l/ncqliUQn, withi. the legal hours yf sale. The tract of land and app rt' nan es Known as the late rcsi dei cc of Major Harvi;VjJ cat, W deceased, iu raid county containing eight hundred acYes. more or lets, a«;j -iidi g land' of Jerb Ashmore, A.-Johnston and M. S Musgrove aud others. Levied on as thy estate ol Harvey Wheat to s di*4y a/i./a., from the Superior Court of Columbia,coupty, in favor of M. S. Musgrove, Trustee, &c. vs. Thoa. 11. Wheat, Executor. Property \n in ted ottt by P'aintTfi. L. C. COLEMAN, Deputy Sheriff. May-28, *tfi& un3o—wtd M-OHCJfi. APPLICATION WILL he made to the Court ot Ordinary of Lincoln county, Ga.,at the first regular term at er the expiration of t wo months from th s notice, for leave to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Frauds Matli.-raon, late if said county, deceased, for the benefit of iuirs und creditors of eaid de- eased. H. M. SALE, Admiul trator of Frances Matherson. April 7.1 iLS. apli—w^m OEURGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY.- IX Whereas, Nathan Buasy, Administrator of George W. Morgan, represents io the Court, in his petition, duly Hied and entered on record, that he has fully administered George Morgan’s estate. This is, thciefore.to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show caute, if any th&y can, why said Ad ministrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of di mission on the first MONDAY in OCTOBER next (186S . B. F. TATOM, Ordinary. ''March 17,1868. mat 21—w6m OGJLETJIOHPE COUNTY. E] I.L IN OGLETHORPE SUPERIOR COURT, TO MARSHAL As*eis, &c.—-George W. Holton, Administrator on Estate of Henry P. Iloff,dec’d, t>s. Benj. F Hardeman, et al. It appeariug to the Court that Robert Scott, one of the de fendants in the above stat' and case, is a non resident of this State sit is, thereto’e, ordered that service be perfected upon him by publication in the Chronicle & Sentinel, & ga z-ttc published in the city of Augusta, Georgia, once a month for our months previous to the next Term of this Court. A true transcript Ir in themiuuten of Oglethorpe Superior Court, ai April Term, 1863. junS—lan>4m OEO. 11. TESTER, Clerk. ( YGLETHOIIPE C’NTY SHERIFF’S V-/ BALE.—WiII be sold before the Court House door, in the town of Lexlr-gtcn, Oglethorpe county, witldu the le gal hours of sale, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY N EXT, the following property towit: A Tract of Land containing eight hundred and fifty (ESO) acies, more or less, in Oglethorpe county, adjomtng lands for merly belonging to Henry Britain, James W. Adkins, Geo. H. Lester, Geo. W. Norton and others, levied on by virtue of four jifae., issued in favor of It. L, Bloomfield vs. Wm. Wm A. PlUingsloa va. Wm. Wray, Beni. F. Harde man us. Wm. Wray, issued from the County Court of said county for costs- one in favor of James Young vs. Wm. Wray, issued'rom the Superior Court of said coun'y for costs. Te^mseash. jun4—w4 BOOKER ADKINS. Dept, Sheriff. Dr. J. P. H. BROWN, Dentist, 180 Broad Btreet, (NEXT HOUSE ABOVE JOHN U T. A. BONUS HARDWARE STOKE), AUGUSTA, GKO JIG I A. THOSE who desire someth ing 1 better, cleaner more durable a»d beuutijul than the common, dor ou.«, thick and clumsy iuLb r v/«.jk, are in formed ti-es Dr. B gives special attention to inde-ting ttetb on Gold>Platißa and Aluminum witlip ■rGcolar reference to reHtoring the featur* sto their natnr-U expie-*ion .-oasto fully "make art conceal art.” Those v.ho desire inlormatlon upon *he teeth are referred to Dr. BiownN Book, entitled, "The Teeth ; Their Health , DineuMcts and Treatment,*’ of which ‘ The Dental Regia ter* 1 for January, speaks a* follows; -This ie a roost excellent fittie work, designed to give in formation to the people. The feasibility and importance of thus transmitting to the people know edge to valuable to the b and so intimately connected with their comfort and health, has long been acknowledged by many In the Dental proft s-ion.” >3—l* ira H, D, JONES, l R. ROBERTS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, VIIDVILUE, 01-A c. U. K„ GEORGIA. VU ILL PRACTICE IN THE SU f rKB.MEUOCKT.ttv I iHt&Kf.L, CVUK'ltt and lit the 0«C KTS of tut M {DDLS CIBCUIT. A ll huslru*. eru ru-tt-.i to our care wifi U aUejitled V, with and dispatch. hut26—lf DENNIS’ SARSAPARILLA, TiIKP.RESi Asf> THE BEST KOK DIP EASES OK THE LIVER OK KOK PURTKYINU THE BROOD. TN SOME CASES, THE LIVER x. may be PO deranyed or obstructed, a. to reeiet, at fiist, ti i- medicine from produtting percepUWe tt ti n on the bowels. Ir. noth ca.ee It may l« necewary to ttke Irthre 9 imes a day arc m Urg-r doses than directed on iho label, 1 and continue its use unti It st m-Jlate, the I.iver to a healri.y a t E no 31—tRLb wl* AUGUSTA FOUTmY AND >lacliine Works. \I7RIGHT A ALLUM’S IMPROVED YV COiTO.N Sl EEWS, OIK O) Alt, SUGAR JhtrILEKS, SUGAR MII.LB, SUDCKOKS, ALARM LLL-, ai.'ieil knjite ol OnASTxisra-s, ioae at short notice. &BT Highert price paid for OLD MACHINERY, IKON BRAEftaofIOOKPER. PUILXK MALONE. novl7—euwftfAw THE FINEST TEAS r|i( ) BE HAD IN NEW YORK, ARE WM H. TUTT. j RICHMOND COUNTY and of d«ceaMCtdbeand appear at my on or before fc F R „> M°NDAY IN OCTOLivH n 6x , to rhow have, wily sa.d letlere rjioold not be granted V OiYCT under my baud and official B ,p, lUi , re , at An^,u this sth day of March, ]«6B. K ’ „ , d^ayton, m«T-w|an.ta Orri.nary B C RICHMOND COUNTY. STEPHEN It HEARD. > Amt. in THE MECHANICS' BANK, } TSm,ls^ Mrt ’ The Stoekholders of the above named Mechanics’ Bank Ac., will take notice th t the above suit has been commenced St said Tern, of said Court for the recovery of Thirty E ieh t rbousaiid and Twentj-ETye Dollars (. s 025 00) In-Cold for and upon the bills of said Bank, and -hat they will : e held liable, under the Statute, upon the ju iement obtained. . STEPHEN D. HEARD Jan ary 19th. 1888. A. K. WKIOHT, _ l anl - Attorney for Pllfl. JEFFERSON COUNTY. C^.EORGI A—JEFFERSON COUNTY IT On the FIRST TUESDAY LN J*LY V NEXT til be soldai ttetvmtHcme m LinhvUe. „ mirTconutv wdh.n the ieaal hour,, of sate, a Tr.el of Land Ivine cu the road from Lrursvilieto No.lt, c. R. r..i b 8 ,.i,! county, ad joining lauds of H. V. Johnson, A. B. Walker, A J Cook- 4 hud others, andrantainlna two kuudn .i and f,rty neref u ,o-e or less. Levied on as the property e- .lames B. lt.tA, t o "° m UIC Con* of h , district or said covnty, iu fav r ofSeahoru g s j R. Raines, William Raines, an * J .L. Raines. Said land is now in the possession of said defv ndanls. Levy made hr a Constable and returned to me. jr.uS -wS W. H. IXHTULASS, BLcriU. (GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUTNY. v\ nereas, Jt.hn W. Alexander. Executor of the estate f Wm. Boyd, deceased, applies to n c for Letters of Dlsmis - sion : These are thm-efore to cite and admonish, all and singn lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, in Louisville within the fine pr scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not lx‘ granted. ap7~w2s NICHOLAS DIEHL^O-dftm-y. / l EORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTYi Whereas John Men ing, AGndnisfrator, .• nd Jane O. Whigham, Administratrix, ottlio estate of Win. J. Whig liam, deceased, apply to mo for Letters of Dlsiubsion: These are, therefore, to cite and a I monish, ill And sin gular, the kind rid and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my office, in Louisville, within the time prescribed by law. to show cause, if auy they have, \vh said Letters should not bo granted. NIG HOC AS DIEHL, ap7_\v2s Grdint.ry. | i EORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY. Whereas, WiV. A bedingfieid, Administrator of ti.q estate of Ellas W. Wiggins, dec’d, applies to me for Letters of Dismission * These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gulor, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to b ad appear at my office, in Louisv Cos, within ihe time pro scribed by 1 iW, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be- granted. . NICHOLAS DIKIIL, apt—u2s Ordinary. f JJ.EORGIA, JEFfERSON’IIOUNTY. V J Whereas, James A. OHphaut and Jn cpb N. Olipbant, Executors ol Joseph Oflphsut, dec’d, apply to me for Letters of Dismission: These arerthotefore to cite and admonish, al! and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my ofl’ce, i«i LoulavJUe, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should iu.t be grauted. NICHOLAS Dl EllL, ap7—w2s Ordinary. POSTPONED. TEFFKRSON SHERIFF’S SALE.— ts Will be sold on the firrt TUESDAY' in July next , between the usual hours of sale, at the Market House, inth Towfi of Louisville, in Jtflerson County, the followln property to-wlt: Five thousand acres of land, more or ffias, known as the Cherry Hill Place, on the West bide of Rocky Comfort Creek, iu su'd county, adjoining the lands of Wil kius, Mulling, Telfair and others. Also, one hundred and twenty acres, more or less, pine land, adjoining lands of Dsxon, Berry and others. Said property levied upon by virtue of a fi la upon foreclosure of mortgage In favor ot John Phinizy, Jr., Trustee, vs. Jane M. Stephens, issued from the scribed in said S. f . JESSE T. MULLING. TALIAFERRO COUNTY. r r\VO MONTHS AFTER DATE, TO JL WIT: at the JUNE TERM of the Court of Ordina ry of Taliferro county, application will be made tf>r leave to sell the Real Estate of James M. llarumacK, late of said county, deceased, for the purpose the debts of said deceased. This March 81, lfcCS. 11. T. II AM MACK, ap—w2m Administrator. SCRIVEN COUNTY. POSTPONED. A DMIiNIBTRATOR’S SALE.-BY XjL vlitue of mi order from the Court of Ordinary of Scriven County, will be sold before the Court door in Sylvania, in said County, between the legal hours of side, on the first TUESDAY in July net: All that, tract of Land lying and being in Ba'd county, containing two hundred and thi’ty-seyen ,2)7) acre-5 more or lfc/s, ami Adjriinfaglands of David Wadley, Bud L Newton, and Ogeocbee River. Bold as the p opt rty of Mary A. Clltton, deceased, for the beneiit of tue heirs of said deceased. Terms cash. WRNSLEY HO 1»BY, my27—wtd Administrator. CCRIVEN POSTI’ONEDSHERIFFS SALE.-—Will be sold before the C >urt House uoor, in Sylvania, Striven county, on the flirt TUESDAY in JULY’ next, within the legal sale hours, the following property, to-wit: Three tracts of land, situate, lying and being in Striven county, formerly comprising one tract of land the estate of Jason Brinson; late of said county, deceased, aud burveyed July 17th, ISih and 19th, 18G6, by George W. Clifton, and divided into three tr.cts, and the said three by division among the heirs of said Jason Brinson, deceased, said tracts diatiuguj&bed as Nos. 1. 2 and 8, hounded as follows, to-wit: No. 1 containing three hundred and one and three quarter acres, more or less, adjoining land of John ET. BrL sOYi, on the north west , Daniel Brinson on the northeast, and Jason J. Brinson, or lot No. 2, omthe southeast, beginning on white oak corner on Ogeechee River, running nqrth -Is cast on John E. Brin online, 71 chains and 50 links to a bay comer in Dry Brauch, thcnc-e running south 29 <-aet on Daniel Brinson’s line 80 chains to a persimmon X, thence 54 we t or. Uie iraeo! kJ N■* 2 147 chains toa persininion corner onOgeec.ee River, thouce alongside river to the beßLii ing corner. Tract No. 2, dpntaioiug three hundred undone and a half acres, more t*r less, adjoining lot No. 1 on the northwest, DaDiel Brinson on the northeast, and lot 3 on the southhagt, beginning at a persimmon tree on Ogeerftee River, running north f. 4 east aioiig ihe line of lot No. I 147 chains to a per simmon X, thence running south 29 e» t on Daniel Brineou’s 61 cbainsjip a stTbeX, tlienbono th SO west schains loelakc X, thence LQ th 29 wcfl 39 ch?lna to as. ke X, thence s' uth 54 west 144 chaius to a water oak X on Ogcecbee River, thence alongside Ogeechee River to beginning. And lot No. 3, conta niug two hundred anJ ninety a.x und three-fourth iicres, more or less, adjoining lands4n.foh BriiijOi', or lot No, 2, on the northwest, Daniel Lr'i, o i i.n the northeast, and William ChapHn on the schitiu. j| , licgimungon a water oak corner on Ogeecbee River, nnmlng north 54-east-on Jason J. Brinboh'sline, lot No. », H 4 ciiafos to stake collier, thence south 29 east on raid Jason J. Brinson's line, or tot No. 2,229 chaius to a stake corne*, ihonce i.orlh-SO west 30 chains to stake X, thence north wist 32 chain to a stake X, thence south 22 east 13 chains to hickor, X, thencC south 1 east 10 chains to a take X, th* n o -nortii r-.ffi west 35 chains to a sweet gum X, thence south 1 east 35chains ond7oliuks to a hickory X, ail adjoining Wm. Chaplin, not otherwise described,* and also one fcruefe containing four uud a half acres,, more or less, adjoining lands wf Daniel Brmtdn, whereon Jason Brinson formerly lived; also Stock of Cattle, lot o ploughs, wagons and other plaLftiWon Implements. Levied on as the property of Jemima Brinson, John H. Brinson and Jason to satisfy a mortgageJZ. fa. issued out ot the November term, A. D. 1867, Superior Court of said cwinty, at thesuilof A. Myers A Cos., agalne*fcaVi defendants. Property pointed out in said fi. fa. HENRY PARKER, my 3 -w8 Sheriff. GEORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.- \_X Whereas, John 11. Mercer, Guard i.n of Anthony L. Conner,applies to me for. Letters of Dismission; Thefte are, therefore, *ocitg and adiuoni.-h, all and sin gular, the kindred and creditors to show cause, if uny they have, why said letters f-m uld not be granted. Sylvania. February Bth, 1863. febfi—wGrr. I>. D ItOliLßl’S.Ordii.aiy. COLUMBIA COUNTY. /COLUMBIA' SHERIFFS’ SALE.- Will lies-Id at / Columbia ounty, oil the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, b~’ween the usual hours of 8* le, oue Tract of Land, situate in said county, con taining 242 acres, more or le**, ad jotting lands of James Hamilton, B. B. Wiikerson, Jr , and rk; cr.<, on aB the property of B. S. Embreeto satisfy a -ft fa. issued from Columbia County Court in favor <fA. A. Murray vs B.S. Embrce, principal, and Jarms R. Wilson security. Proper ty pointed out by Ue'Vidant. A. M. LAZENBY, jgti6— Sheriff. COLUMBIA SfiEHJFF’S SAI E.— Will be sold «n the FIR. 1' TL':..~ iAY IN JULY NFXT, before the Court 1 louse dour at Apj»l!ng, Columbia county, between the usual hours o* tract ot land In raid couniy, contalti'ngetxfei v Lun-ued . cr's, or less, ad oinlng -anitt of • r WliiDrn Ah tho: v, fe. C. Lamkiu, and othe Levied wras the ty of Eoiuo »and Bow dre and Martha H. Bowdio, U> *ti f aft fa. burned from the Superior Court of Richmond no’y in favor oj John C. R esend Samuel D. Liutra vs. W. 6. Jones,adminLtrator estate cl Bowdre, etc. A. M. LAZENBY, Jua4—w4 Sheriff. TTXECUTUR’S SALE.-BY VIRTUE 1 1 of the Pst win and testament of Joshua WJiiteaker, late of Cohiinhia county, tie r will be sold on the* first TUEHDA Yin JULY' next,at puldic outcry, to the highest bidder, at the Market House, in ti ec-'.ty of Augus a, Rich liioiid counT f Ga . 0/x> hundred and thirty-three acres of Pine Land, situate, ly'ng and being *n she count-y of U cluuoud, near L. • waters of B ggy Gut Creek ad joining lands of W liiam >V;i < iker, Barnabar <;a> aid Natkaaiel Wrejm. Bold for a. d.vi.-i< n among the I tetn. Ttifffii cash, purcfia. er to pay for papers. WILLIS PALMER, Surviving Executor. May 2f\, 2b‘£. n }2if -td COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE. Wil> l-e Bdd, at Appling, Cc mbn tonutv, tn the firs'. TUESDAY »p JULY nc I, l«efore he, C uit J'o ae door ra said coc-ty, t» Ore tract of land lying in kaid county, teOafaining three hundred and ten (316; acres, more or and adfiini a 1 indi of Dr. Jas. S. Hamilton, .Mrs. Jane SuHierlaud and other*. £-id land levied on and aold as the properly of Wm. 11. Dozier to «t» isfy a li.fd. Mil fro m Fu.. S r ii. of m l colLty in lav- xo. < -I . ' . . VYm J‘. i>oz cr. .Property *oi»4vJ ,-v: •- J ■ !.' ' . • Mav ol)>, 1 -6i. iwrßc»w*D Columbia sheriff’s sale— V/ W, llcs i-i. at Appl-ng. (Gum! cl c un'y, on Ulc first TUESDAY In JULY m-xt, thtfourt Hbunc door. In said count-, between tbe u-u J boutrfofaaic— One niouacd colored Mule. Levied oa u» tne j roperty o E. E. Lansdale to satis;y aJi /«• fr ° m CoH.ui .a County in favor of 11. F it? «j .. Jc Cos. vs. E. E. L»n«htle. Property pointed out by Attorney ujyS—wtd A. Hheritl. f 1 QLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.— \J Will be adltl, »t Appling. Colombia oounty, befure the Court House doorin n nd county, on the first TU LSD AY in JUDY next, betwee tlie legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: O-e tract of land, in said county, containing five hundred aL and aixij -jeven acres, mere o. lo , > djoining the lauds o George W. Cel, vpper. caUtoof O. S. Hi; an Which i» now tenanted by Uriah liarri*. Levied on aa the property of Jcsiah Stovall, to satirfy cue mortgage Ji fa. from the Superior Court of said caunt), in favor of u. Ll Walton. Property pcinteu ,ut in aaid^./a. ALbt*. At the same uaotndpiace, a lot of c u». lies nud c r wood. -n. i*i land, tonut sfy crieJS./i. lia favdr of L. D . W'alton ts. said Jo.:ah Slovab. i’ro; crly pointed out by VlalnUß's A'tortey. Lev) nsaae b, order of Kia!nt.fr. At - lomey. JOHN E.LAKKIN. mj B—Wtd D.epniy Ebe. iff. * COTTON SEED. I(JI) BUSHELS DICKSON’S IM- I W PliOVfiD COTI'UN jfKLD, >2.soper toishel For ale by apSF-J f J. A. ANSLEY & CD.
