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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1866-1877 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1869)
tChtonidc & initincl. H KDNKSDAV' MOEHW. MAY 19. The Annual Convention of the Georgia Railroad Company. The sec nd day's session of the annual Conven tion of the stockholders of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company was h.-ld Wednesday mornig at lOo’elock in Masonic Hall—Hon. John P. King/ President of the Road, in the chair. The minutes of the previous day’s ses sion were read by the Secretary. Gen. R. W. Heard moved that an elec tion be held to choose offioers to serve dur ing the ensuing year. Adopted. The President appointed Messrs. G. T. Jackson, W. Hope Hull, and E. K. Jones as a committee to preside during the elec tion. On motion of Mr. D. E. Butler the chair appointed t wo additional members, Messrs. John Davison and D. E. Butler. Mr. Davison asked to be excused from serving and Dr. Thos. J. Hamilton was appointed in his stead on the committee. Dr. Hamilton asked to be excused and the chair appointed Mr. M. P. Stovall to act in his place. After the balloting, on motion, the polls were closed and the committee retired in order to count the votes. The report of the Committee ou Elec tions was received and the following de clared to have been the result of the ballot ing: FOR PRESIDENT. Hon John I" King 554,301 John Davison 79 FOR DIRECTORS- K K Jon os 24,174 H li Warren 23,317 John Hoi os 143,375 I xlw H Ware 23,339 Ham’l Harnett 19,5^19 Anti me Pnuliaiue 24,300 James W Davies 24,371 D M Hill 24,371 Kichard Peters 22,100 iSlovens Thomas 21,0:Vi James S Hamilton 24,371 <»oo T Jackson 24,272 M 1* Stovall 24,001 Thos J Burney 24,273 D K Butler 23,439 Josiuli Sibley 23,438 Juo Davison 5,501 Green Moore 3,201 li W Heard 2,711 1* Reynolds 340 )•’ I’hinizy 576 J T Grant' 112 JO Fargo 4uo The President made a speech, stating his anxiety to shift the responsibility of bis office toother shoulders, but that as he was again cho ion he would discharge the duties of the office to the best of his ability. He called upon the stockholders to report aoy dereliction of duty upon the part of the of ficers of the road. He frequently received anonymous communications on this sub ject and saw charges made in the newspa pers under an anonymous signature. This was unfair and ungenerous, and he again begged the stockholders to report any dereliction of duty to himself. Mr. D. E, Butler, from the Committee on the Rabun Gap Road, offered tho fol lowing resolution : Whereas the roccnt action of tho city of Cincinnati, in proposing to issue $lO,- 000,000 of bonds to be appropriated to ward tho completion, by rail, of the con nection between Cincinnati and the South ern seaboard may result in revival of the Blue Ridge Railroad : be it Rt wived, That, in approving the report of the Rabun Gap Road, we hereby au thorize tho President and Directors to ar range for an early sutvey and the ebt minted cost of the most practicable route to intersect the Bluo Ridge Railroad. Mr. E. E. Jones offered the following resolution: Whereas, it has been reported to this Convention that the Macon & Western Road proposed to extend their road by a branch from Griffin to Ncwnan, and thence toward North Alabama : be it Resolved , That we authorize the Presi dent and Board of Directors to take imme diate action in relation to the line of road between Madison and Griffin, to ascertain the amount of stock that will be subscribed along the line of road, the cost of construc tion and other information. A stockholder offered a resolution chang ing the time for holding tho Convention from the Tuosday aftor tho second Mon day in May to tho Wodnesday after the second Monday in May. Adopted. Mr. D. E. Butler presented the follow ing resolution passed some time sinoe by the Board of Directors of tho Georgia Rail road : “ Resolved , That tho Company will en dorse tho 7 per cent, bonds of the Macon & August i Railroad for $370,000 on the fol lowing conditions : First. That tho I’resi dent and Business Committee shall be first satisfied that the said endorsement will secure tho completion of the road to Mac .it and leave it free from debt when completed to that point. Second. That by special contract with tho said Macon & Augusta Road the possession and use of said Road shall be secured to this company on lair aud equitable terms, whilst said bonds remain uupuid or unprovided for, and that a second mortgage shall be given to secure this company, if at any time hereafter required. 'Third. That those resolutions shall bo submitted to and ratified by the Convention of Stockholders to meet iu May next.” The Presidsnt made a brief statement of tho present and iormor condition of the Macon ft Augusta Railroad, lie declared his anxiety to fiuish this jroad despite tho charges made against him to the oontrary. The road must be finished to Macon or his support of the enterprise would be with drawn. The chargo had been made that the President of that road was not an owner of stock and was illegally in his office. Ho felt bound to say that these charges wero true, but still tho city of Augusta had control of the road and the power was now with the municipal govern ment to remedy tho evil. Ho thought that tho resolution was the best possible under tho circumstances. On motion of Mr. 1). E. Butler tho ac tion of the Directors was ratified. On motion theConvc tion adjourned un til throe o’clock this afternoon. AFfKRNOON SESSION. The Convent ioo was called to order at 3 o’clock p. iu , by tho President. Mr. D. E. Butler moved that the report ol the Port Royal Railroad Committee bo taken up. Carried. On motion of Mr. M. A. Cooper, the President of the Port Royal Railroad, Mr. t>. C. Millett, was invited to address the Convention iu the interest of his road. Mr. Stephen C. Millett made a short speech, giving the history of the road and the benefits the completion of this enter prise would confer udou the Georgia Rail road. and asking a subscription of #300,- 000 to the capital stock of the Company. Mr. ,of South Carolina, and one of tho projectors of the Port Royal Rail road, also addressed the Convention in be half of the enterprise. Mr. M. A. Cooper, one of the stockhold ers of the Georgia Railroad, advocated the acceptance of the proposition of the Port Royal Railroad, and moved that the mat ter he referred to the President and Di rectors of ’. he Georgia Railroad with power to act. Mr. t'teveus Thomas opposed the mo- j tion on the ground that the road would in jure the prosperity of Augusta without j oooferiug a corresponding benefit on the Georgia road. The West was tho point j the Georgia road should look to at pres- j ent, instead of the soaeoa-t Mr. Moore uni' a short *p.-eeh in iavor . of Mr. Thoina- view of the question. Mr. T. P. Branch, thought that the • people of Charleston aed the South Caro lina Railroad Company were so embittered against Augusta on account of the Coluru- 1 bia & Augusta Railroad dispute that they had determined to cut off Augusta by building a road from Aiken to Ninety-Six. Mr. J • J. Cohen thought that tb e fees of the lawyers employed by the South Carolina Road would absorb all the surplus funds of that corporation for some time yet. That the bitterness felt by the Charleston Road toward Augusta would soon wear off, and the former be anxious to effect a compromise. The motion to refer was carried. Mr. D. E. Butler read a nennrial from the citizens of Rome, and the President of the Rome Road, asking assistance by means of which they may build a road from Rome to the Alabama line. They asked that the Georgia Road endorse the bonds of the new line to the amount of $250,000. He introduced to the Conven tion W. S. Cothran, President of the Rome Railroad. Mr. Cothran addressed the Con vent ion in a short speech, askiug the favorable consideration of the above proposition by thj stockholders, and introduced Mr. C. H. Smith (Bill Arp), a member of the City Council of Rome. Mr. Smith made a brief speech in ad vocacy of the measure. On motion of D. E. Butler the memorial was referred to the President and Board o Directors with power to act. On motion of a stockholder the Conven tion adjourned sine die. Election of a Superintendent. After the Convention adjourned the Board of Directors held a meeting for the pur pose of selecting a General Superintendent of the Road to serve during the ensuing year. Col. E. W. Cole was, by a unani mous vote, re-elected to the position. Mr. 8. K. Johnson was elected Super intendent of the road at the same meeting. United States Court.—-We learn from the Savannah Advertiser that on Tuesday in this Court the case of Wiliam Mathews vs. R. If. May. came up and was tried, and was argued and submitted to the jury, who, at last accounts, were locked up in their room in deep meditation. This is a case of peculiar hardship, at least to Mr. May, who, at the outbreak of the war, was Mayor of this city. Mathews Lad a stock of goods here, and in August, 1861, left the city and his store and went North. A lady in bis employ turned over the key to Mr. May, as Mayor of the city. As Mathews did not return, his property was ordered, confiscated by the Confederate Government as being the property of an alien enemy. The key of the store was turned over by Mr. May to Dr. Daniels, the sequestrating agent, by whom the property was s >ld and proceeds -accounted for to the Confederate Government—Mr. May’s only part in the transaction being to hold the key of the store, there being no representative of the owner on the ground, until called upon and compelled to deliver it up to the authorities. Thtswasin 1861. Mr. Mathews, now a resident of New York, brings the suit to recover from Mr. May the value of this stock of goods and damages, in all amounting to about $30," 000. Savannah and Charleston Rail road —Wo learn from the Charleston Courier that a contract has been perfected with Messrs. Win. 11. McDowell and Dan iel C. Callahan for the entire rebuilding of the road from its pres sat terminus on the Coosawhatchie river to the city of Savatu nab. The contract includes tho bridging over the Savannah river and the erection of all necessary bridges along the route of the road; the c infractirs to furnish all the rails, chairs, spikes and the iron work necessary for the oonstruction of the wor;. Messrs. McDowell and Callahan have been connected with the mechauical department of the road siuce 1858, having at that time bsen entrusted with the work of building the bridges, and filling various other posi tions until its completion during the Presi dency of General Thus. F. Drayton. An important feature in the contract is that tho entire work is to be completed by the first day of January, 1870. The comple tion of the road will add materially to the commercial interests of our city, and the work will be watched with interest. From tho well-known character of tho contracto s we feel warranted in saying that the terms of the contract will be faithfully complied with, and it is not unreasonable to suppose that this fact will enhance the value of the road. There is also a prospect that a con tract will soon be concluded for the comple tion of tho Port Royal Railroad, from Augusta, Ga., to its junction at the Sa vannah and Charleston Road. State of the Georgia Railroad Rank 31st March, 1869. —The Banking department of the Georgia Railroad Com pany has only boon in operation some two or three months. The following is the re port of its condition 31st March 1869, as appearing by the statement of Dr. Joseph Milligan, cashier: DR. Cash 111,536 99 Notes Discounted 111,391 86 Exchange on New York run ning to maturity 30,000 00 Exchange on Savannah 29,000 00 National Bank of the Republic, New York 17,032 77 People’s National Bank,Char leston 1,887 15 Central Railroad Bank, Savan nah 555 48 Agent at Atlanta 701 00 Incidental Expenses and Sal aries 1,650 39 U. S. Bank Tax 306 05 CR. Deposits 278,815 97 Discount and Premium Ac count 2,675 93 Agent at Athens 22,569 99 $304,061 69 Cuban Filibusters. Matters seem to be rapidly drawing to a foeus in the island of Cuba, and if all re ports are true, we may soon- expect to j hear of decisive battles between the insur gents and the Spanish,forces and. probably, the independence of the Queen of the Au til’es. For several months past it has been no secret that numerous expeditions have j left this country to aid the insurgents, and i nearly every day the telegraph brings in telligence of the sailing of an additional force for tho scene of insurrection. Talent ed and expert need officers, who fought against each other in the late war, have forgotten their old enmity; and the ‘‘boys in gruy” and the “boys in blue” now unite ; lor the purpose of securing Cuban inde pendence—and lining their pockets with the “swag” which they expect to acquire in that lovely island. From New | York, Charleston, Baltimore, Savan nah and New Orleaos have ves sels loaded with men and muni tions of warfare sailed, uutil it is now esti mated that if none of the ships have been captured by Spanish-mep-of-war (and we have as yet hoard of no interception), at j least ticelve thousand ex-Confelerate and cx-United States soldiers, well armed and equipped, have joined the forces of Cespe des, the leader of the revolt. These men are under the command of Jordan, Stead maD, Ransom, Henuingsea and others, and it is said that as soon as the junction is formed with the insurgent-, the chief com- j mand of the whole Cuban army will bo conferred upon Jordan or Henningsen, j both of whom are able and experienced Generals. To meet these twelve thousand ; fresh troops, veteran soldiers, who have just passed through a four years’ contest in j this counfry, the Spanish iceroy, Gen. ; eral Pulce, ban an inferior force of Spanish soldiers and a squad ron of Spanish "vessels-of-war, which 1 will become entirely useless after a landing ’ has once been effected by the filibusters. ; and a small minority of the inhabitants ot the island, who have taken sides with the i genera! government agamst their brethren. | The Mother country, fearfully weak at all ; | times, now distracted by internal dissen ; sions and threatened daily, herself, with a | civil war, is in no condition to send aid to . her forces iu Cubi, and the latter know , that they have only themselves to depend I upon for success. So far, however, the insurgent* have been worsted in nearly every contest with the Spaniards and the ! American filibusters will arrive, if they ar j rive at all. just in time to save the Cuban army from annihilation; and should the i Spanish squadron intercept these recent j expeditions, Cuba will have to postpone . becoming a “State in the Union" until | some day more distant. As far as we have been able to learn from our exchanges and other sources, the j following expeditions have sailed from this ; country to Cubß within the past few weeks, not including a small force under j Qens. Henningson and Ransom and a 1 handful of filibusters from New Orleans, who effecting a landing in the isiaud soon after the struggle commenced : j Five vooseis alone, laden with men and munitions of wars have, accordirg to 1 the World, left New York harbor for Cuba. The first ship was freighted with five hun -1 dred and fifty men and was commanded by I Col J. B. Johnson ; the second carried three hundred men under command of General Frank B. Spinola; the third car ried six hundred and thirty-two men— name of officer withheld; the fourth car ried four hundred and eight men under command of General French; the fifth, which sailed last Tuesday, was the steamship Arago , which carried four hundred and twenty-four meD, eighty-four officers of all ranks, ten thousand stands of arms, six million rounds of fixed ammuni tion, eighteen pieces of field artillery, four thousand saddles and bridles, and a large quantity of provisions and medical stores. The saddles and bridles are intended for the use of the corps of mounted infantry, which Gen. Henuingsen has formed, that arm being fuuod rxtremely useful in the war with the Spaniards. The World gives a full account of the embarkation cf this last force —the dinner given the fillibusters before their departure, speeches made by some of the troops, the names of the tugs which transpirted them to the Arago, and all the circumstances connected with the affair, which conclusively proves that the expedition sailed with the full knowledge and approval of the Federal aothorities. The editorial staff of the B orld were also shown a muster roll of the fili busters who sailed on the Arago and it was an old baited States muster roll. It is roughly estimated that ffom 2,500 to 3,000 men have gone to Cuba from New York and throngs of new recruits arc still and illy enlisted in that city by the agents of the revolutionists. Within the la3t thirty three days, Baltimore, Charleston, and New Orleans are. said to have furnished between eight and nine thousand men wno have sailed for the same destination. On last Thursday night a dispatch was receiv ed in New York from New Orleans an nouncing that the blockade runners Peru and Lillian, now regularly engaged in car rying filibusters from New Orleans to some point contiguous t> the Cuban coast, had landed at the Island of Grand Inoqaa in the Gulf, distant some twelve hours by steam from the Florida Keys, and that the troops had disembarked and gone into quarters to await reinforcements. It is also expected that a force of ten thousand men will be conveyed from Mexico and the West India islands to a point convenient for a descent on Cuba, where they will be reinforced and armed by the Arago ex pedition, and the whole, placed under com mand of Gen. Jordan, will endeavor to ef fect a landing. With the sinews of war the insurgents seem also well supplied, the Cuban Committee in New lbrk having furnished $385,000 in gold to equip the Arago and boasts that it has nearly $1,000,000 in gold remaining in tho treas ury. It is sale, we think, to infer that the emissaries of the “patriots” (as they style themselves) in this country, have succeed ed in effecting a logn of several millions of dollars from the United States Govern ment. If all these reports prove true we will soon hear from Cuba that that island has been wrested from the grasp of Spain by means of men ana gold fur nished by the United-States and is ready for the Freedmcn’s Bureau and Radical reconstruction,' or we may hear that Messrs. Jordan, Steadman and their followers, the boys in “gray’ and blue, have been captured by the Spanish marine and been treated, the leaders to a taste of tho garote on tho Plazade Armas, at Havana, the privates to a fusiladc in the Cortina de Y aides. Os tho man wno is most prominently spoken of as commander of the Cuban forces, our readers have al l heard and all know him to be a brave and capable officer, though his course since the war has greatly lowered him in the public estimation. Gen. Thomas Jordan is an old West Pointer, and one of the most accomplished officers of the late Con federate army. He served as ehief-of-staff to Gen. Beauregard during the first three years of the war, and was with him at Charleston and Vicksburg, aud in Virgin ia. During the Shiloh campaign, Gen. Jordan conceived the idea that Jefferson Davis, tho Confederate President, was hostile to Gen. Beauregard, and he resent ed an alleged slight to his chief then and after the close of the war. When the Confederacy fell, Jordan, like many of | his brother officers, wont North. His fortunes were entirely broken by the contest, and he sought to obtain a livelihood here in writing for the press. His old grudge against Davis took form in an article in Harper's Magazine, which at tracted considerable notice at the time. Gen Jordan also wrote upon military, ag ricultural, and political subject? both for the magazines and the metropolitan news papers. He has been living in New Jer sey, near New York, until the beginning of the Cuban outbreak. Since then, his presence at various places on the coast, and particularly at Charleston aud New Oilcans, has been noticed, and always in connection with some movement in favor of the Cuban cause. General Jordon is a man of medium height, spare in form, and with a quick, nervous manner. He has an in tellectual head and features, and fine eyes, aud when off duty is exceedingly courteous in demeanor. Durins his military days in tho South, though, he was often accused of brusqueness and had the reputation in the army of being a martinet. That he is a thorough soldier by instinct and educa tion cannot be questioned. He saw and participated in some of the hardest fight ing of the late war, and aside from his own merit, had the advantage of a long person al intercourse with General Beauregard, who was certainly one of the first military engineers of the war. If Jordan has half of a chance in Cuba he will make himself famous. Db. Turr’s Sarsaparilla and Queen’s Delight.—Attention is directed to tlie ad vertisement of this valuable medicine, in another column of this morning’s paper. It is a Southern preparation, manufactur ed in this city, in the laboratory of Messrs- Tutt & Land, and will bo found all that they claim for it. Over uity thousand bottles of the Sarsaparilla have been sold since its introduction, a fact which speaks much for its value as a medicine. Messrs. Tutt & Land have fitted up their Labora tory with everything necessary for the manufacture of this and other of Dr. Tutt s preparations, and will be prepared to meet the increased demand whicr will surely take pises. Meeting of the Stockholders oy i the Macon & Aucusta Railpoad.—At the last monthly meeting of the city Coun cil it will be recollected that a resolution was offered and adopted instructing the Mayor of the city to consult with the other stockholders of the Macon & Augusta Railroad Company upon tha propriety of holding a meeting at an early day, and ousting the offices of the Company who illegally hold their positions. This resslu tion has beets faithfully carried out by act ing Mayor Allen, and w« may soon expect to hear of souse decisive action being taken in the matter. On yesterday a letter was received from the Mayor of Macon, in responss to the communication of Mayor Allen, in which that gentleman states that a meeting of the City Council ot Macon wi'l be held on next Tuesday to consider the proposition. There is a strong proba bility. we think, that arrangements will be made for holding the Convention during the latter part of the present month. The American Odd Fellow.—New York . John W. Orr, jo Nassau street. $2 per yoar. We are iu receipt of the May number of the above-named Maga zine. It is the only authorized official organ of the Order, and is in high repute as a literary monthly, both amoDg the fra ternity everywhere and tho loading public at large. This popular family magazine has a corps of able contributors on both sides of the Atlantic, as well as live corre ! spondeuts in nearly every part of the world. No Odd Fellow can be well po>ted without it. The May number gives accounts of the commemoration of the great Semi-cen ; tenoial Anniversary Jubilee throughout the country, together with a large amount of other valuable and entertaining matter. A costly and elegant steel engraved por trait of Grand Sire Farnsworth is present ed to each subscriber of the American Odd Ftlloic for 1669 TW is an opportunity to obtain a splendid likeness of the present distinguished Grand Sire (a beautiful souvenir of the Grand National Celebration at Philadelphia) which no member of the 1 fraternity should neglect. The Macon <fc Augusta Railroad. The present very unsatisfactory condi tion of this rotd calls loudly for immediate and decisive action on the part of the stockholders. The city of Augusta is deeply interested in the matter and, through the action of the City CouDcil.has invited the stockholders of the- Road to unite with the city in a call for an early meeting of all the shareholders. We trust that this proposition wi'l meet with a speedy approval from Macon, Milledge ville, the Georgia Railroad, the South Carolina Railroad, and the stockholders along the line of the road, and that we shall have a full meeting here within the next fifteen or twenty days. It i3 quite apparent now, notwith standing the flattering rap :. we have recently had, that the present organization cannot complete the road. So far as we have been able to learn,stockholders refuse to make any further installments upon thsir stock subscription, under the pres ent management. Suitshave been threat ened and much trouble will ensue if any serious attempts should be made by Con ley and his Board toforce any further pay ments on the stock. The present organiz ation is considered illegal. For oar own part we have no doubt upon the subject. The President of the road, and we believe a majority of the Directors, do not own a single dollar of the stock. The charter cf the company requires that the officers and Directors shall be stockholders. While this condition of doubt and . un certainty as to the legality of the action of the present organization continues nothing can bo done. With anew Board and an active, intelligent President, the road can be completed by the close of the year. The assets of the company , if wisely man aged, are, we believe, amply sufficient to com plete the road. We want confidence in the organization, and with confidence will ap pear the means of completing the enter prise. The stockholders are deeply inter ested in this matter. They must arouse themselves if they would secure the fruits of their enterprise and their money. What they have already paid will be lost if they hesitate now. Timely and ener getic action will secure the success of their undertaking. A Newspaper Office Enjoined.—On yesterday morning a bill m equity was filed in the Superior Court of Richmond county by Rufus B. Bullock, Foster Blodgett, Benjamin Conley, John E. Bryant, Ellery M. Brayton etal. against the Press newspa per, and an injunction obtained which prevents the proprietor from using type, presses or machinery—thus causing a sus pension of that paper. The plaintiffs, we believe, were all stockholders in the Na tional Republican publishing company, which was killed by the December munici pal succeeded by the Press newspaper. South Carolina Railroad.—Judge Gibson granted an injunction, yesterday, against the South Carolina Railroad at the instance of the City Council of Augusta, restraining the railroad from discriminat ifg inC its freights and passenger fares against Augusta, and preventing them from running their passenger and freight cars through the streets of the city to the common, or Union Depot, under a penalty of two hundred thousand dollars. The following is a copy of the injunction filed in the Clerk’s Office yesterday evening: Ax Chamber, May 15,1869. After carefully examining this bill, the writ of subpoona is ordered to issue as prayed for; also tho writ ofinjanction restraining said South Carolina Railroad Compa ny from discriminating in their rates of freight and fare for passengers as charged in the bill, in the penal sum of one hundred thousand dollars. Also, that the said, the South Carolina Railroad Company be re strained and enjoined, after twelve days from this date, from running their loco motives, engines and cars through the streets of the city of Augusta, either by themselves, their agents, employees, or any other person or persons, except iu strict conformity with the contracts hereto at tached, iu the like sum of one hundred thousand dollars; and also that the said, the South Carolina Railroad Company be restrained, after twelve days from this date, from opening, usiog or keeping any passenger depot or ticket office in the city of Augusta, or from taking on their cars or traios any passengers for the said road except at the passenger and ticket office designated by the contract hereto attached, cr located on the square bounded by Bay> Centre, Reynolds and Washington streets) under a less penalty of ten thousand dollars.’ Wji. Gibson, Judge. [communicated.) Have IV c a Governor and Dots he Recog nize the Constitution and the Laws? Waynesboro, May 13, 1869. Dear General: .The following is too good to be lost. DeGraffenried, “under the in structions of His Excellency,” sent to our old friend, Simeon Wallace, late Ordinary of this county, but recently elected J. P. in his Qistrict, the interrogatories pro prounded to all the newly elected magis trates. The Squire answers him as fol lows : Lawtonvili.e, May 3, 1869. To B. B DeGraffenried, Esq : Sir : Yours of the 28th of April. 1869, as you say under the instructions of His Excellency, requiring me to furnish “this department” ausvyers to the interrogatories thereto attached, has been received ; and, in reply, permit me, through you, to ask His Excellency the following questions, to-wit: First. Wbat office do you hold, and by what authority ? Second. If it is ctw7 Governor rs Geor gia, have you taken the oath required by the Constitution ? Third. Jf yea, are you discharging the duties of said Governor, as your oath un der the Constitution and laws of said State j require? Fourth. If yea, cite me to that portion j of the Constitution and laws that gives you j the right to propound any such questions j as you have asked me, to any citizen of 1 said Btato. Fifth. I am a citizen ot Georgia, and if ! she is under or governed by civil authority, I have some rights as well as her officials, and, while I am always ready to yield to : those officials, when they call on me by tho authority given them by law, I think it the right of every citizen, when .aid offi i cials call on him, to cali on said official lor I his authority for so dobg. Sixth. If you are >to< the civil Governor of Georgia, but only a military Governor, diotator or satrap, ihave not another word to say and take back all I have said. So, for the present, I remain Yours, &c., S. Wallace. Please communicate this to His Ex presselency. A. Hogan's Magnolia Balm.—This article is the True Secret of Beauty. It is what Fashionable Ladies, Actresses and Opera Singers use to produce that cultivated, distingue appearance so much admired in the Circles of Fashion. It removes all unsightly blotches, red ness, freckles, tan, sunburn and effects of Spring winds, and gives to the complexion a blooming purity of transparent delicacy and power. No lady who values a fine complexion can do without the Magnolia Balm. 75 cents will buy it of any- of our respectable dealers. Lyon's Kathairon is a very delightful hair dressing. myl4—i'rsu4wd*wim The vast amount ot Plantation Bit ters now being sold and shipped from New York is almost incredible. Go when and where you will—along the wharves and piers, and at the depots—you will see great piles of these Bitters awaiting ship ment and conveyance to every nook and corner of the country, and tc tho hundreds of foreign ports. They are very popu.ar among all classes of people, and are con ceded to be just the thing for this c.imate. No Bitters have yet been introduced which have become so deservedly popular and worthy of patronage, to all who re quire a tonic and st mulant. They are prepared with pure St. Croix Rum, L al lsava and CascariUa Bark, and all the world knows full well what beneficial results accrue from these combinations. Magnolia Water.—Superior 10 the best imported Geriuan Cologne, and sold at half the price. rnylo— iLfcwti lowa rejoices in the discovery of large bed? of iron ore and coal, in \\ arren county. Colonel John McKinnie, of Emanuel county, is converting his mill on the Ogee chee river into a cotton and wool factory. The New York Leader says that Mo’ley goes to England without instructions, and Washburne to France without instruction — in French. I The Catholic Hierarchy. PASTORAL LETTER OF ARCHBISHOP SPALD ' INO. Archbishop Spalding, of the Catholic Church, and the Suffragan Prelates of the Baltimore Council, have issued a Pastoral Letter, from which we make the following extracts. On the subject of education the Pastoral says: Bitter experience convinces us daily more and more that a purely secular edu cation, to the exclusion of a religion trai iog. i- not only an imperfect system, but is attended with the most disastrous conse quences to the individual and to society. Among Catholics there caunot be two opin ions about this subject, and we are happy to see that this practical truth is beginning to find acceptance also in the minds of re flecting men among our separated breth ren. While we are gratified at witnessing so many intelligent persons throughout the country embracing the true faith, we are obliged to confess with sorrow that a greater number are lost to -he Church. There is no exaggeration in saying now what Bishop England felt it his sacred duty to state many years ago, that hundreds, nay thousands, of souls annually s,ray away from the ibid in this country on ac count of their eany religious education If wa look for the descendants of those numerous Catholic families which Lave emigrated to this country during the past and present century, wo will find that many of them have wandered away from the faith of their fathers, and not a lew of them are now ranked among the most active and unrelenting enemies ol the Church of God. The only way to arrest this evil which we deplore, is to make ample provision for the moral and religious training of our youth. The ciergy are exhorted to establish parochial schools everywhere as soon as practicable. Under the head of the “Mur der of the Innocents,” the Bishop express es the following strong language : The abiding inters-t al l feel in the pres ervation of the moral: of aur country con strains us to raise our voice against the daily increasing practice of infanticide, especially before birth, ahe notoriety which this monstrous crime ha-, obtained of late, and the hecatombs of infants that arc annually sacrificed to Moloch, to grati fy an unlawful passion, are a sufficient justification for our alluding to a painful and delicate subject, which should not even be mentioned among Christians. We hixy observe that the crying sia of infanti cide is most, prevalent in those localities where the system of education without re ligion hat been longest established, and been most successfully cartied out. The inhuman crime might be compared to the murder of the “Innocents,” except that thecriminals in this case exceed in enormi ty the cruelty of Herod. If it is a sin to takeaway the life of an enemy ; if the crime of shedding innocent Mood cries to Heaven for vengeance, in what language can we characterize the double guilt of those whose souls are stained with the in nocent blood of their own unborn, unre generate offspring? The murder of an in fant before its birth is, in the sight of God and ofhi3 Church, as great a crime as would be the killing of a child afterbirth, with thisaggravating circumstance, that in the former case the unborn child dies de prived of the essential grace of baptism. No mother is allowed under any circumstances, to permit the death of her unborn infant, not even for the sake of preserving her own life, because the end never justifies the means; and we must not do evil that good may come from it. We confidently believpthat you,beloved children in Christ,arc strangers totbisunna tural vice. Our words, therefore, are lan guage rather of warning than of reproof. The dangerous amusements, prominent among the evils we have to deplore, and which is an evidence of the growing licen tiousness of the times, may be reckoned a morbid taste for indecent publications, and the frequency of immoral or positively obscene theatrical performances. No en tertainments seem sufficient to satisfy the last degenerating spirit of the age, unless they be highly sensational and calculate,!! to gratify the most prurient appetites. We can hardly say who deserve a stronger con demnation—the actors who pander to the most vitiated tastes, or the audience who encourage, by their presence, and applaud these grossly indelicate exhibitions. Both actors and spectators appear to vie with each in their rapid march down the slip pery path of sin. We deem it particular ly our solemn duty to renew our warning against tho modern fashionable dances, commonly called ‘German, ’ or round dances, which are becoming more and more the oc casions of sins. These practices are st much tho more dangerous, as most persons seem to look upon them as harmless, and indulge in them without any apparent remorse of conscience. But divine revela tion, the wisdom of antiquity, the light of reason and of experience, all concur in proclaiming that these kind of entertain ments cannot be indulged in by any virtu ous persons, unless they be more than human, without detriment to their souls, or even be present to take partin such amuse ments, when the eye is dazzled by an array of fascinating objects, where the senses are captivated by enchanting music, and the heart is swayed to and fro amid the sur rounding gaiety and excitement. Under the head of “Oar Colored Brethern,” the prelates say ; As the father of the 1 te plenary coun cil thought it expedient that all measures to be adopted for the religious improve ment of the colored race should be ref er red to the provisional councils, we deem it our duty in the present instance to invito your attention to this important subject. Our colored brethern should have a large share in the exercise of our zeal, particu larly in those sections of the province where they are more numerously congre gated. Our Heavenly Father, whose be nign providence watches over the humblest of His creatures on earth, as well as over the highest angels in Heaven, enjoins on tho pastors of his Church the duty of ministering with equal care to tlte lowly and the great;. God forbid that we should exercise less vigilance in laboring for the salvation of those immortal souls whom God created in his own image and like ness, and for whom his only begotten Son did not disdain to die. Tne Church, while capful never unduly to disturb the os tablished relations existing between the different classes of society, makes no dis tinction of persons in the distribution of her heavenly gifts, and she honors alike her devoted missionaries whether they evangelize the white race like St, Francis De Sales, or the Japanese like St. Francis Xavier, or the negro slave of Carthagena like blessed Peter Claver. 0, let us then, like our glorious model, St. Dual, become j weak to the weak) that we may gain the weak , let us become rH things to all men, that we may save; remembering that like him, we are debtors to all—the Greek and barbarian, to Jew and Gentile, to bond and free. The colored people are tractable, aud generally grateful for our ministration. Their unsettled and abnor mal condition, necessarily arjsjng from j their sudden euianotpatibn, should the more actively excite our sympathy. We that are stronger ought to bear with the infirmities of the weak. We, therefore, desire that separate schools and churches be established for the blacks wherever they may he deemed practicable and expe- j dient. \Yhcro special schools are not j erected for them, every facility should bq i afforded for their religious and moral train- ! ing as far as circumstances will permit. The letter closes with congratulations to j the Pupa, ana says the reign of Pius IX, wno now happily eccupies the chair of St. Peter, will be one of the most noted in the annals of the Church, whether we consider the long duration of his pontificate, the momentous events which have occurred during the trials and vicissitudes through which ho Las passed, ar the sublime vir i tues which have signalized his glorious career. The pastoral is signed by the pre | lates of the council representing the States !of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, | Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, ft is or- I dered that the letter shall be read in ail | the Churches of (he province the Sunday i after its reception. The Wheat Crop of Cherokee The Xorth Georgia Citizen says that the prospect of an abundant wheat harvest, in all this section, was never more promising at this season of the yesr. The number of acres sown iot ; is and adjoining counties is represented as much greater than for several years past, and should there be no backset this necessary article will be so cheapened as to very materially lessen the expense of living. We hear of rust in some few wheat fields. It is said salt water applied to wheat badly rusted wilj effect a cure, which it would be well for our farmers to try, should thi3 danger threaten to cut it off. In consequence of the acceptance of the Harvard challenge by the Oxford boat crew, a committee of the Harvard boating men recently visited New Haven_ for the purpose of conferring with the Y'aie men on the subject sf their annual Univesity race. The Harvards proposed a four-oared race with Y'aie, crews to carry coxswains, and the race to be pulled on the 4th of July, the place to be settled by both par ties, the race to take the ~laee of the us ual University race. The Yale men express ed their willingness to accept the proposi tion. but the corporation would not allow them to participate ju any race during term time. The Harvard committee then pro posed to get together a crcv of the men next best to the four who shall be selected for the English race, and with these men to row the six oared race ai the time and place named in the original challenge, and this was ecoepted by the Y ale commodore. 61 iELiStiriIAFH. TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. l‘'rom t\ ashiugtou. Washington, May 15, noon.—Two hun dred Lutheran Ministers in attendance on the general Syuod visited Grant to-dav.. Washington, May 15, p. ui.—Special Mail Ageut Briggs departs to establish a free letter carrier system in the Southern cities. Bout well now seems determined to 'tamp bonds purchased and returned to the Department Legend as the property of the United States held as a sinking fund under the law of ISGU. . It is stated that Terrv has been ordered to investigate the Atkins’ murder. A. P. Corbin, of New York, a respected millionaire, married Grant’s sister, Jennie Grant. The Commissioner of Revenue decides that railroad refreshment cars arc liable for taxes 011 hotels, liquor dealers aud tobacco sellers. The roads are liable for these three taxes on each refreshment car. By the President of the United States of America- a Proclamation ; la pursuance of the provisions of the act ot Congress approved April 10th, 1869, 1 hereby designate the sixth day of July, 1869, as the lime for submitting the Con stitution passed by the Convention which metin Richmond, Virginia, on Tuesday, the third day of December, 1567, to tile voters of said State, registered at the date of such submission, viz., July sixth, 1869, for ratitication or rejection, and I submit to a separate vote the fourth clause of sectiou one, article third of said Con stitution, which is in the following words: Insert the disqualification clause. And I also submit to aseparate voteihe seventh sectiou of article third of the said Consti tution, which is in the words following: (Insert test oath clause).l direct the voto to be taken upon each of the above provis ions alone and upoi) the other portions of the said Constitution in the following manner viz., each voter favoring the ratitication of the Constitution ex cluding the provisions above quot ed, as framed by the Convention of December 3d, 1867, shall ex press his judg ment by voting ‘‘For the Constitution.” Each Voter favoring the rejection of the Constitution, excluding the provisions above quoted, shall express his judgment by voting “Against the Constitution.” Each voter wilt be allowed to cast a separate ballot for or against either, or both of the provisions above quoted. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto sot my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this four teenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-nine, and of the independence ot the United States of America the ninety third. U. S. Grant. By the President: Hamilton Fisk, Secretary of State. From Richmond. Richmond, May 15, p. m.—Considerable interest was excited by a state ment that the United Statss Graud Jury had found an indictment against several office-holders for perjury in taking the iron-clad oath after having aided the re bellion. From Atlanta. Atlanta, May 15, p. m.—Captain E. Mcßarron Timony, late of the Uuited States army, who, last Fall, at tho Ameri can Hotel in this city, shot and killed, in self-defence, Richardson, member of the Georgia Constitutional Convention, was, to-day, found not guilty of the charge of murder aud released from custody. From Cuba. Havana, May 14. —Usual accounts of engagements between the Span inis and Cubans have beeu received, all magnified arid arranged to suit both parties ; charges of atrocities, assassinations and crimes are made by the journals aud by private let ters. Although the war news so far re ceived is unreliable and fighting, accord ing to impartial correspondents, insignifi cant. From New Orleans. New Orleans, May 15, p. in.—The shippers of the first two bulk grain by sail from this port to Europe have receiv ed notice of the arrival of the same in per fect order in Liverpool, by the bark John Geddcs, making the passage in twenty-six days. Other cargoes are en route and more to follow. The river commenced to subside slight ly here, but there was considerable dan ger at one point in front of the city yester day but now lessened. H. H. Cowles, foreman of the Republi can office has been elected by the New Or leans Typographical Union as delegate to the National Typographical Convention. Fire In Jersey City. Jersey City, N. J., May 15, p. m.— Buhman A Co’s Cotton Seed Mills, Jersey City, was burned to-day ; loss §6O 000; fire caused bv an explosion—largely insured. Marine News. Savannah, May 15, p. m.—Cleared, steamships Tonawanda, for Philadelphia; Sun Salvador, for New York; brig Mary K. Pennel, for Stonington, Conn; schooner Gettysburg, for Providence. Arrived, steamship Leo, from New York. Charleston, May 15, p. in.—Sailed, steamship Manhattan, for New York; steamship Maryland, for Baltimore ; sohr Argus Eye, for Boston; schr T S Morgan, for Boston; schr Golden Ci'y, for Provi videnee. Money Markets. London, May 15, doou.—Consols 925; Bonds quiet at 78J. New York, May 15, noon. —Stocks steady; Money 6@7S sterling 91; Gold 1391; 62’s 2015 North Caroljnas, new 551; Vir ginias, ex-coupons 581, new 61J; Tennes •seos, ex-coupons 68, new 751; Louisianas, old 73J, Levees 69|. New York,. May 15, p. m.—Money easy at 5@7; in the bank statement the decrease in specie about equals the weelt’s exports ; the heavy increase 51 deposits are due to the receipts of bank notes from the interior ; Sterling 91@9i ; Gold 139S@ 1391 1 ’62s' 21(5)211; Southerns quiet and unchanged. Baltimore, Mat' 15, p. m.—Virginias old 50! ; ’6os 55 ; ’67s 52 ; North 55 bid. New Orleans, May 15, p. m.—Gold 1391 ; Sterling 521 ; New York sight ' i premium. , ■’ Cotton Markets. Liverpool, May 15„ mocm.—Cotton opens quiet—Uplands Hid, Orleans lljd; sales 8,000 bales. Liverpool, May 15, afternoon.—Cotton a shado easier—Uplands llld, Orleanslljd. New York, May 15, 150,011.— Cotton quiet and steady at 261st. New Yore', May 15, p. ul—Cotton steady and less active—sales 2,50) bales at 28ie. BauWMQRR, May 15, p. m. —Cotton steady at 28c. Savannah, May 15, p. m.—Cotton quiet but steady—sales 509 bales; Middlings 27 o. receipts 845 bales; exports coastwise 72d bales. New Orleans, May p. m.—Cotton— market quiet—Middlings 28i@28»c; sales to-day 800 bales; receipts 1,581 bales; ex ports 0,705 bales! t harleston, May 15, p. in.—Cotton ■ quiet, better qualities steady and lower grades easy—sales 200 bales; Middlings 27ic; receipts 196 bales; exports to Great Britain 2,177 bales, coastwise 759 baipr„ Mobile, May 15, p. irp—Oui'ton firm and in fair demand—sales 000 bales; Low ! fiddling kbi (ij>2oic; receipts 407 bales. Produce Markets. LiVEP.rooL, May 15, noon.--Sugar firm both on spot and afloat—on qpot j9s'3d, afloat 29s 3d ; Tallow 4,35, Liverpool, May 15, afternoon.—Wheat —No. 2 red Western 8s 7(1; Corn—new 265. Havana, May 15, noon.—Sugar anima ted in prices and unchanged. New York, May 15, jjoop.-2f.4our 6% 10c lower; Wheat dull ,md m lower ; Corn l@2c betic;« Llls-s Boris quiet at s3l; Lard firmfe*.—iteam 18(g)18J; Turpentine tirm at 46; Kosin steady—strained $2 60(5)2 625; Freights quiet. New York, May 15, p. m.—Flour dull superfine $5 65(5)5 90; Wheat du,U—white Michigan 81 88,'amber \yastern $160; Corn scarce —mixed \\’es.c,n ranges from 82@ 90; Wv.ikkay uuli at 90; Pork ,-teady; Lard steady-kettle 181@18|c; Naval Stores quiet and firmer; Groceries quiet and steady; Freights quiet and firm. Baltimore, May 15, p. m.—Flour dull and irregular ; Wheat—receipts small unci prices nominal; Corn firm— white 83c, yellow unchanged, Mess Pork quiet at s3l Efc,&M 40; lificon firm—shoulders 141 c; Lard" dull at 19c; Whiskey firm at 99c with light demand. Louisville, May 15, p. m.—Provisions steady: Bacon -shonlders 131 c, clear 174 b; Mess Pork s3l 25; Lard 18c- rav. Whiskey i 95(0196c. | Sf. Lolls, May 13, p. m. —Whiskey firm at 92c; Provisions steady. Wilmington, May 15, p. m.—Spirits Turpentine steady at 401 c; Rosin—s 225 @2 261; Crude Turpentine $1 75@4 : Tar $2 35. New Op.tlaAa, May 15, l>. in.—Flour dull—sapjkuue $0 37, double $5 75. treble t 86 25; Corn firmer—white 75(a)76c; Oats 76c; 'Bran $120; Hay—prime $25@26; Mess ! Pork $32 25; Bacon 13i@17!@17}c; Lard | —tierce 18! •, keg 19i@20e; Sugar—com i mon 91@101c, primel3sc; Whiskey—Vr'est j ern rectified 82!(g;924c; Mr lojc, | prime 17!c. The N. O. Times says : “While a certain class of superficial observers have been contented to style New Orleans as ‘going down,’ her population has been steadily on the increase, every year finding the roll of her inhabitants ten per cent. Houses to ac commodate a population of twenty-five thousand have been built within her bord ers and suburban lines since the war, and every element of prosperity is exhibited in her history for the past three yeais, and yet New Orleans is going down. Not yet awhile.” The accent mines of Gran Qaivara. in New Mexico, worked more than three hundred years ago by the Spaniards, have been rediscovered. When the Apaches compelled the abandonment of them, the works were closed with masonry, and then covered with earth. Search has been made for them many times, but always without sucess, and the recent discovery was acci dental, the earth having sunk away so as to expose a part of the walL The Cincinnati Commercial congratu lates the people of that city that they have at last chosen a prosecuting attorney who can speak Eneligb. J VY eekly Review of Augusta Markets. OFFICE BOARD OF TRADE, ) Augusta. Ga.. May 13.1869— P.M. i COTTON.—On Saturday our market was quiet and dull at 26 l«'c. for Middlings. On Monday it continued dull and unchanged. On Tuesday it opened dull but became somewhat strong during the day, closing firm at 26 > 4 c. for Mid dlings. On Wednesday it contincd firm—quotations un changed. Yesterday it opened quiet and continued so through out the day. demand confined principally to the higher grades—Middlings of full classifications were quota bleat 26.Hic., some holders asking 26 Cos. though no sal s reported at the latter figure. To-day it opens firm with a fair demand at 26 l i(S 26>*c. for Middlings. BKCEIFTS OF COTTON. The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif ferent Rail Roads and the River for the week ending Thursday evening. May 13, 1869 : Receipts by the Georgia Rail Road bales.... 338 “ Augusta & Savannah R U 5 By the River Total receipts by R. R 343 COTTON SHIPMENTS. Tho following are the shipments of Cotton by tho different Kail Roads and the River for the week elidin'* Thursday evening, May 13, 1869. By Railroad. South Carolina R. R., local shipment bales. ...1080 “ “ “ through shipments 212 Augusta & Savannah R. R., local shipments 677 “ “ through shipments 10 By River. Steamer Swan, local shipment bales..,. 00 Total shipments by River and Railroads 1979 STOCK OF COTTON IN EUROPE 12TH FEB. 1869. 1868. 1869. Liverpool, 260,4G0 bales. 288,000 bales. London, li 8,150 “ 92,350 Glasgow, 600 “ 2,700 “ Havre, 50,750 “ 40,600 “ Marseilles, 4,350 “ 8.950 “ Bremen, f.,350 “ 47,050 “ Rest all Continent, 15,000 “ 47,050 “ 444,600 479,650 EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM INDIA FOR LAST o TEARS. 1868. 1867. 1866. Bombay, 1,240,505 1,183,738 952,599 Calcutta, * 260,963 370,344 411,180 Madras, 165,066 103,643 98,186 Cocouada, 44,252 18,826 33,986 Kuvraehee, 27,184 43,789 56,’ 09 Puticerau, 111,122 06,516 62,120 Total, 1,849,092 1,786,856 1,613,196 To Europe, 1,676,800 1,562,144 1,519,069 172,292 229,712 99,06 REC EPTS OF PRODUCE, ETC. Tuo following are the receipts of produce by the different Rail Roads during the week ending on Thurs day evening, May 13,1896 : Bacon lbs 133,036 Corn bushels.... 3,388 Wheat “ 409 Flour * barrels 93 Hay 152 FINANCIAL—The number of visitors to our city during the week caused quite an active demand for all kinds of securities and sales to a considerable ex tent was made at very full prices. Central Railroad Bonds at 102 'i; Georgia Railroad Stock at 106; City of Augusta Bonds at 88; Macon A- Augusta Bonds at 93; Western Railroad Bonds 96@97; Montgomery- West Point 90; Columbia & Augusta Stock at S3O or 12,‘jC per 6hare; Memphis & Charleston Railroad at 900. GOLD AND SILVER—GoId buying to-day at 136 aud sells at 138. Silver—buying at 130 and selling at 132. GEORGIA BANKS. Bank of Athens 65 a— Bank of Columbus 10 a— Bank of Commerce 7 a— Bank of Fulton 45 a— Bank of the Empire State 18 a 20 Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a— Bank of Savannah 55 a— Bank of the State of Georgia 24 a— Central Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a City Bank of Augusta 50 a Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank 11 a Georgia Rail Iload and Banking C 0.... 99 a Union Bank 8a SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS. Bank of Camden 75 a— Bank of Charleston 70 a— Bai lof Chester 10 a— Ban 1. of Georgetown 10 a— Bank of Hamburg 8 a— - Bank of Newberry 70 a— Bank of South Carolina 10 a Bank of the State of S. C., old issue... 45 a— Bank of the State of S. C., new issue.. 15 a Commercial Bank, Columbia l a— Exchange Bank, Columbia 10 a— Merchants’, Cheraw lo a— Peoples’Bank 70 a— Planters’ Bank 5 a Planters’and Mechanics’Bank 75 a— Southwestern Rail Road, old 50 a State Bank 5 a Marine Bank 98 a Mechanics’ Bank 1 a Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank 8 a— Timber Cutters’ Bank 2 a— Union Bank 95 a— OLD BONDS, ETC. Georgia Rail Road Bonds 102 a— “ “ Stock 1 05 a 106 Central Rail Road Bonds 102 a “ ** Stock 127 a Southwestern Rail Road Bends 100 a “ “ Stock 100 a— Atlanta and West Point Bonds 100 a 102 “ “ Stock a 100 Macon aud Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 95 a— Macon and Augusta Morgaged Bonds.. 80 a— Macon and Augusta Stock 35 a— Muscogee Rail Roa 1 jßonds 90 a 95 Georgia Sixes, old 80 a “ Sevens, new 93 a Columbia & Augusta Rail Road Stock a 50 Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road Stock 42 a Augusta Bonds ... 87 a 83 COMMERCIAL. APPLES-*- Green perbbl.. 4 00 a 8 00 Dry lb.. 8 a lo BACON- Clear Side? lb.. a 19 Clear Ribbed Sides lb.. 18}£a 19 Dry Salt Shoulders lb.. 13'4'a 15 Clear Ribbed S'des lb.. 18)*a 19 Ribbed B. B. Si ies lb.. a 17>£ Shoulders lb.. 14>£a 15>£ Hams lb.. 18 a 23 * Dry Salt C. It lb.. 17%a 18 BEEF- Dried ..lb.. 20 a BAGGING AND ROPE- Bagging —Gunny .* yd.. 23 a 25 Dundee yd.. a Burlaps yd.. 13 a Rope —Machine, Hemp lb.. BXa 9)s Half Coils lb.. 9 a 9>4 Hand Spun lb.. 7 a o Green Leaf lb.. 10 a 11 Manilla lb.. 25 a Flax lb.. 7 a 9 Cotton ' lb.. 30 a BAGS- Osnaburg, two bushel 24 a Shirting, <* 19 a 8ur1ap5...,..,,.., 17 a BUTTE Hr- Goshen . lb.. 50 a 60 Country lb.. 40 a 45 BEES WAX- Yellow lb.. a 35 BUCKWHEAT- New Buckwheat Flour bbl 10. QO. $ “ tatKWfl..,, »5 5n “ *< art bb1..., &a to CANDLES— 4 Spew. lb.. 45 a 6C Patent Sperm lb.. go a V 0 Adamantine lb.. 19qa 25 Tallow lb.. 18 a 20 CANDIES— American lb.. 26 a OS French ll>.. 75 a 1 S*2 CHEESE- ' “ ’ Goshen H. . 23 a 2G Factory..,, ( ....lb.. State lb;. 18 a 10 CEMENT— Hv0rtWU8,,,,... bbl.. 600 a 5 50 copFee liio, oommon lb.. 20 a 22 Fair lb.. 24 a 25 I’rimo lb.. 25 a 26 Choice lb.. Jfi a V Laeoiayra... lb,. 2a a| &• Java.: lb.. g, 4j Matibar ’. .;...lb..' 60 a African.., lb;. w a COUN.MEAL- City Itched , tm*.. a 120 Country u ~„ .... ..bus.. 110 a DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS— August Factory, 3-4 yd.. I3}£a ” " 7-8 yd.. 13 a “ ** 4-4 yd.. 14‘£a 44 “ 7-8 Drill..yd.. 15 a Hopewell, 7-8 yd.. i ry 2 a 7 oz. Osnaburga yd.. 19 • Montour, 7-8. . ...‘..... a 13 8 oz. QapaWrgfc, yd,.. a 20 i-jtripes ...yd.. a 18>£ Hickory Stripes yd.. 12 y 2 a 20 Fouteno’ Shirtings yd.. a 21 Granitesillo Factory, 3-4.... yd.. 10 a 11>£ 44 “ 7-8.... yd.. a 13 “ ** 4-4.... yd.. - 14 y u “ 44 7-8 Drill .. J *5 Ath ons Checks « yd.. ia. Athens Wool Jeans « 4* a 50 Athens Stripes yd.. 16. a Apalachee Strips ......... .yd.. 17 Jewell, I’ivtey, 1-8. .. >;<*. U>,a « 1-4 ' ....yfi.. 14 a hlclnnond Eact’y Osnabiijs*. yu.. 18 . “ Steipoa....yd.. a 18 PRINTS*- SttuiUard yd.. 12 a 13 Mourning yd.. 10 a Wamsuta yd.. 10 h Arnold’s yd.. Freeman’s yd., 1$ a Oriental . . *d.,' 14>£a Amoskeag »ycf.. 13 a Hamilton. '.7,7 yd.. 14^a yd.. 14,’«a yd.. 14 a Homo yd.. B>£a Tjancaater yd.. 14 a Merrimac yd.. \s t « Best Styles yd.. ia a 13 Common yd.. a a 10>£ SMEETINGS AN » SHI• New T or^Oaki. .*.. yd.. a 22>£ Hapo yd.. a 20 i Spool Cotton— Coats’ yd.. 03, * Clarke’s yd. a Ticking— Amoskeag, C A yd.. 40 a “ \ yd.. 35 a Sv i> yd.. 30 a C yd.. 27 la a “ I) yd.. 25 a Conestoga, 1-4 K. $ “ 7-3 *\ Yarns— Nos. Gto 12 yd.. 200 a 210 Fonteroy 6wo 12. yd.. 200 a 210 COTTON CAROS ' , „ _ „„„ 10 perdoz.. 8 00 a9 00 CAMBRICS- . •. Paper yd.. 15 a Common yd.. 12>£a C “™-.. 12 00 &18 00 DRUGS. I*™, Te. Acid—Muriatic lb 9 a It “ Nitni....,.. lb.. 18 a 2u bulphuric lb.. 7 i 9 Alum. lb.. 6 i 8 Allspice lb.. 38 a 40 Blue Mass lb.. 1 00 t 6,C Blue-Stone lb.. M » )6 Borax—refined l it... i a |j Brimstone lb,. 7 a 9 Cassia (Cinnanicpp ... .'. lb.. 110 a1 2; Calonu’ ■ lb.. 130 i 1 ib CimpTicJ. lb.. 1 55 a 1 65 Chloride Lime lb.. 9 a If Chrome Green lb.. 25 a 4t Chrome Yellow lb.. 28 a 5* Cloves lb.. 60 V Copperas lb '* a C* Cream Tartar lb,; SO a S' ' Epsom's Salt ....... ,;.Ui., da 7>. flax Seed. lb.. 10 a li EboJ ib.. 28 a 30 01X3—8x18 box 60f.. 4 00 a 5 (K) “ 111x12 " 450 a5 50 “ .2x14 “ 5 00 a 7 00 ■ 12x18 “ 6 00 a 8 00 Glauoer's Salt lb.. 4 a * Glue lb,, a 60 Gum Arabic—Select ho.. 100 a 1 25 “ “ Sortfc. lb.. 60 a Honey—xtafacil gall.. 150 a2 00 L.ojgb—Spahflot .. .Ib.. 140 a 200 Lamp Black—Ordinary ..lb.. W a 11 “ “ Refined lb., Sf) « 40 Liquorice Paste—Calab JM.. *5 a 55 Litharge .lb.. 18 a 20 Logwood.—CHpiasi lb.. 5 a 6 “. Extract lb.. 15 a 16 Mace lb.. 170 a 200 Madder lb.. 26 a U Mercury lb.. IQB a 1 25 Morphine—Sulpb, oz.. lx 50 a 1 f Op Nutmegs .lb.. T - a1 80 Oi!—Castor (East India) gall.. 3 50 a4 00 “ •* gall.. 300 a M Ocal (ker) burning beet,gall 66 a 75 *i •* •• ** com.gall. 50 a " “ Lubricating ....gall.. 75 a 1 10 “ T ArS gall.. 200 a2 23 ** Lamp gall.. 250 a 3 Linseed........ ......gall.. 1 40 a1 60 " 3p vtl pare gall.. 3on a3 75 " Tanners gall.. 25 a 60 “ Train g»U-- 1 00 a 0pium......... lb.. 24 OQ a26 00 Potash—bulk..... It).. in a is “ in Cans. lb-- 33 a 25 Prussian Blue lb* • 45 a 1 Patty Ib-* » q Quinine —Sulphate...., oz.. 2 65 a3 00 Red Lead lb-* 20 a 22 Boots —riiTigieg ........ ....Ib.. 80 a 1 25 “ pink >b.. 40 a 60 " Queen's Belight.... lb.. 10 a 20 ; *« Senega lb.. GO a 75 « Snake, Virginia lb.. 90 a 1 Soda—Sal lb-. a k Soda—Bi-Carb Jb.. 5 a 11 Spanish Brown “?* • 5 a 6 Spirit Turpentine B v!'' * 7£ Sulphur Flowers 8 a 9 Umber—Raw Ib.. l‘» a 12 ** Burnt lb.. 12 a 10 Vamiah —C0ach........... .gall.. 4 00 a 600 “ Furniture gall.. 300 a4 50 •* Daraar gall.. 4 00 a 5 I •* Japan gall.. 250 a3 oo Venetian Red Ib.. 8 a 9 1 Vermillion—Chinese lb.. 175 a2 25 M American lb.. 6o a Go Verdigris lb.. 75 a1 no White Lead gr. in Oil—Amer.lb.. 10 a 17 " “ “ Engl.lb.. 16 a 2o Win ting lb.. 4 a 5 Zinc—White, In Oil—French.lb.. 18 a 2> _ ** “ “ Amer...lb.. 12 a 13 FLANNELS YJ, WOOI yd.. 25 a 75 FLOUR- Country —Super bbl.. 860 alO 50 Extra bbl.. 11 a „ , . XXX bbl.. 12 00 all 61 Excelsior Mills —Super bbl.. a 9 0.1 Extra bbl.. alO 50 XX bbl.. all 60 Granite Mills— Canal bbl.. a 9 50 Superfine... bbl.. a 9 00 Extra bbl.. alO 50 XX bbl.. all CO Augusta Elmir Mills (formerly Carmichael) —Cana1...... bbl.. a Superfine.. .bbl.. ail 50 Extra ...... bbl.. 950 alO 50 Family bbl.. all 50 _ XX bbl.. ,11 50 GRIND STOXES- lb.. 2 3 GUANO— Oakley Mills'Raw Bone ton.. 76 00 a Whitelock’a Cerealizer ton.. 75 00 a Woolston’a A Bone Phosphate of Lime ton.. 75 00 a WandoCo'a Amm. Phos ton.. 57 50 a Sea Fowl ton.. 80 00 a Andrews & Co’s ton.. 40 00 a Peruvian, No. 1 ton.. 100 00 a Wilcox, Gibbs* Co’s Phoenix 55 00 a “ “ Manipulated 70 00 a Turner’s Excelsior ton.. 85 00 a Rhode’s Super Phosphate ..ton.. 70 00 a SoL Pacific ton.. 75 00 a Baugh's Raw Bone ton.. 75 00 a Land Plaster ton.. 25 00 a Zell’s R. B. Phosphate ton.. 72 00 a S. Phos. Lime ton.. 72 00 a Whann’s R. B. S. Phoe ton.. 70 no a ®|Patapsco Guano ton.. 70 00 a 75 00 GRAIN— Wheat —White bus.. 1 18 a 1 20 Red bus. 175 a Corn —White bus.. a 1 12 Mixed bus.. a 1 05 WOOL- Unwashed lb 25 a Washed 1D. ... GUN PoWDEß fofle keg.. 7 50 a Blasting teg.. 600 a E“ S£ 100 feet.. 1 o 0 a HAT Northern cwt.. a 1 75 Eastren cwt.. 1 90 a2 00 Country cwt.. a 1 00 HIDES— Prime Green lb.. 8 a 9 Green Salted lb.. 8 a 17 Dry Salted lb.. 17 a 20 Dry Flint lb.. a 20 IRON— Bar, refined lb.. sqa 6 Sweedish lb.. 6J£a 8 Sheet lb.. 7>^a Boiler lb.. 8} 4 a S‘l Nail Rod lb.. 9 a 12 Horse Shoes lb.. 10 a 11 Horse Shoe Nails lb.. 13 a 40 Castings lb.. 7 a 8 Stool, cast lb.. 24 a 25 Steel Slabs lb.. 11 a 12 Iron Ties lb.. L'ARD- Pressed lb.. 16 a 17 Leaf, inbbls lb.. a 22 Leaf, in half bbls lb..- 19 a 28 Leaf, in kegs lb.. 22 a 2' 1 LEATHER- Northern Oak Sole lb.. 45 a 6 1 Country Oak Sole lb.. 35 a 45 Hemlock Sole lb.. 32 a 37 Harness... lb.. 40 a GO Skirting i b .. 6 8 a GO Kip Skins doz.. 45 00 a9O Calfskins doz.. 3G 00 a75 Upper doz.. 36 00 aGO 00 Bridles doz.. 62 00 a75 Bridles, fair doz.. 62 00 a75 Hog Seating doz.. GO 00 aIOO HUE— Rockland bbl.. 2 75 a3 00 Howard, Southern bbl.. 275 a3 00 LIQUORS— Kingston cask.. 4 50 a5 00 Brandy —Cognac gall.. 800 als 00 Domestic gall.. 300 a 5 00 Cordials case.. 12 00 a Albohol. gall.. 450 a6 00 Gin—Holland .gall.. 5 00 a6 50 American gall.. 290 a3 50 Rum —Jamaica gall.. 800 alO 00 New England gall.. 300 a4 00 Wine —Madeira gall.. 250 a4 50 Port gall.. 260 a4 50 Sherry gall.. 250 a4 60 Claret. gall.. 5 00 al2 00 Champagne, fino.basket.. 28 00 a4O Champagne, inf. .basket.. 18 00 &25 Whiskey —Bourbon gall.. 3 00 a 5 Retified gall.. 1 60 a 2 Rye gall.. 300 a 6 Irish gall.. 700 a 9 Scotch gall.. 700 a 950 MOLASSES- Muscovado gall.. GO a G3 Reboiled gall.. 55 a GO Fine Quality, new cr0p....ga11.. 60 a Syrup gall.. 70 a 1 25 Syrup, Stuart’schoico gall.. a 1 60 Syrup, lower grades gall.. 60 a GO MACKEREL-new No. 1 bbl.. 23 00 a24 No. 2 bbl.. 19 50 a2O No. 3 large bbl.. 16 50 al7 No. 3 bbl.. al4 No. 1 half bbl.. 12 00 a No. 2 1060 all 00 No. 3•• 800 a8 75 j No. 1 kit.. 325 a No. 2 kit.. 2 60 a a 2 65 R°- a kit.. 225 a7 2 f-5 : Mess.. kit.. 00 * MACCARONI American and Italian lb.. a os ! NAILS- * | keg - 6W) * OATS— bbl " 8W » 9 «' bua,, 85 a 90 PEACHES- Peded. .....lb.. 15 a 18 Unpeeled, no sales lb.. « a 8 PEAS — - 165 “ 125 I™*. bbl.. a 300 EICKLHP-' <iW 111 PLANTATION'TOOLS- 8al " ’ 5 a 1 IX) Anvils ~.1fe.. 15 a 20 Axes ......doz.. 15 00 aI.S P'ohs doz.. 12 00 ulB Trace Chalna doz.. 900 ala Hoes..,, doz.. 500 al4 Shovels —Long handle doz.. 12 00 aIG Short handle doz.. 14 00 aIS “ cast steel.. 16 50 a Spades doz.. 15 0Q all u«‘ II i E rigT b,,s - ,w a India .16..., 9 a Carolina. ...4.,",,, 11 a smoH-- SAIT- , i Liverpool sack 2 15 a 2 25 SHOT— SKIVES— M ‘I doz., 300 a4 40 SPOOL COTTON- C0at*.,...,,,, doz.. 1 00 a Clarke's doz.. 100 a STOCK FEED— Yellow Meal Feed bus.. a 1 20 SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS— New York Mills yd., 28 a 3(* Lonsdale yd.. 22>£a Hope yd.. 20' a SOAPB - No, 1 lb 9 a Pa1e...,,....,, lb H a 12 Fandly,.,,., 1b.... 12>Ja Ga. Chemical Works lb 8a SUGABS- Muscovado lb 14 a 15 Porto Rico lb 15 a 16 A ...1b.... 17>ia 18 B 1b.... a 17% Extra C lb 17,qa 18 C 1b.... 17 a 17% Yellow ......lb 15%a 1G Loaf, double refined 1b.... a 21 Crushed lb 18%a 1(1 Granulated lb 18oa PJ Powdered., ...lb 18%» 19 SHOEING TOEACCO— Marcilla gross.... 820 a Right Bower gross.... 25 00 a Kiiiickanick lb 1 00 a Danville ~lb 60 a Chanticleer gross 9 0b alO 00 Durham, taxes paid 55 a Navy “ lb G 5 a Maryland Club« 1b.... also LaUaMook 1b.... 35 a pioneer, 1b.... 55 a TOBACCO -and Damaged 1b.... 20 a 35 Common Sound, old, tax free 40 a 60 Medium Sound “ .... 60 a fib Fine Bright “ .... 65 a 80 Extra Fine to Fancy “ .... 90 a 1 00 Fancy Styles “ 1 00 a 1 50 Half Pounds Dark “ 45 a 50 “ Bright “ 60 a 55 TEAS- lb 1 25 a 2 00 ftopdriai 1b.... 1 GO a 2 ‘ja Oolong 1b.... l 50 aa oo ' Oun-powder lb 1 75 a 2 25 Black 1b.... sOO a 1 75 TICKING— Amoskeag, AC A yd.. 45 a “ A yd.. 37J a a “ Ra.* yd.. 32> a a “ & yd.. 30 a “ D yd.. 25 % Oonestoga,4-4 yd.. 40 a “ 7-8 yd.a its a Kottar Ksy lb.. 18 a 20 Blacksmith’s BoUd Box lb.. 30 a VINEGAR— "WiuteWine gall 50 a 60 French gall 1 00 a WOODEN WARE- Bucketa, two hoops doz a Go a 3 25 “ three hoops do3Ua%. 4 00 a Tubs, eight in nest..., 5 00 a 7 Washboards, zinc 3 50 a 4 doz 24 00 a4B DIED On the I3th inst., at her residence, on Telfair street, in this city, Mrs. Theresa Cosgrove, in the 78th year of her age. THEfGRAND JHRY FOR THE MAY Term of the Inferior Court of .Jefferson County, intake the following presentments: A Committee from our body haye ex amined carefully the condition of the Public Roads, and have reported that they are neat and well kept. W<* approve of tbq acts of the Ordinary in paying the amount due different par ties ordered by the Inferior Court, but not on, the Minutes. ThO Committee appointed to examine the acts and doißgs of the county Treasur er, report that his books are neatly and well kept. They find ninety-four 14-100 dollars in hands of the Treasurer, and that the indebtedness of the county amounts to three thousand and thirty-eight 33-100 dojUm. We present all of the Roads in the 76th District as being in a bad condition, aleo the abutments of Cowart’s Bridge. We recommend the assessment of a tax of one hundred and ten pier cent, on the State tax for county purposes, and lifte *.. per cent, for educational purposes. We respectfully call the attention of the Ordinary to the propriety of rebuilding Jackson’s Bridge across Rocky Comfort tlreek. In taking leave of his Honor Judge Gibson, we tender him our thanks for hi*, respect and attention to this body, and k>r his lucid and able charge delivered i<» us in the beginning of our du'jes. To our gentlemanly and attentive Attor ney General, John R,* Rsescolt, we tender our thaußa lor ids kindness. We would respectfully request that so much, of our presentments as are of a pub lic nature, be published m the Chronicle & Sentinel, of Augusta, Georgia. James McCann, Foreman. L. W, C. I). Brown,Saml. I\ Fleming, J. R. Smith, G. W. Thomas, Jos. M. Livingston,John Scott, T. P. Brown, J. B. Masson, J. V. Livingston, J. Winter, John G. Jordan, M. C. Sinquefield, W. A. Sdtherlanu,Daniel Mulligan, R. P. Little, G, F. Hudson, A. J. Davis, J. W. Alexander. myl4—d&w JEWELL’S MILLS, FORMKRLY ROCK FACTORY, GA„ Post Office, Culvertou, Georgia. VVe will manufacture Wool for customers this season, on the following terms: Wool manufactured into Jeans (colored W'arp) 30 cents per yard ; in Kerseys at 30 cents per yard, or carded in rolls at 13! cents per pound. Sheetings, Shirtings, Osna burgs and Yarns constantly on hand. Wool wanted in exchange for goods at market value or for cash. Consignments i by railroad should be directed to Culver ' ton. Z, McCORD, Agent in Augusta. D. A. JEWELL, Owner. myl4—dlmJtwOm DR TTTTT’3 COMPOUND SYRUP , OP SARSAPARILLA ' AND QUEEN’S DELIGHT, The Great Blood Purifier AND LIFE-GIVING PRINCIPLE. PURIFY THE BLOOD And the health of the whole system will follow. Nothing has ever been invented which can compare with this Compound, By its peculiar virtues it stimulates tho vital functions, and thus expels the dis tempers which lurk within the system. The World is Challenged To produce a superior remedy for diseases of long standing, such as Scrofula, Rheu matism, Mercurial and Dyspeptic ail'oc tions, Seminal weakness,Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Sore Eyes, Pimples aud Blotches on the Skin, Erysipelas, Kidney affections, Ac., tfcc. “The Life of all Flesh is in the Blood Thereof.” Cleauso the vitiated blood whenever you liud its impurities bursting through tho skin in the form of pimples, eruptions or sores ; cleanse it when you find it ob structed and sluggish in tho veins; keep the blood healthy and all will be well. Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla and Uueen's Delight Is a true medicine, in tho hands of the people for their relief, and no person can take it, according to directions, and remain long unwell. it is a Perfect Renovator of the System. Its timely use may often bo tho means of saving life. For Female Complaints, Whether in the young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, this compound displays so decided an influence that a marked im provement is soon perceptible in tho health of the patient. Being a purely veg etable preparation, it is a safe and reliable remedy for all classes of Females in every condition of health and station in life. I<or Inflammatory and Clironic Klieumatism and Gout,' This preparation has been most successful. These diseases are caused by vitiated blood. Morbid Condition of the Blood. This is a fruitful source of many diseases, such as Tetter or Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Boils, Sores, Carbuncles, Ul cers, Pimples and eruptions of all kinds. For the cure of these various diseases, which are merely symptoms of a morbid condition of the blood, medical science and skill have not as yet discovered a Blood Purifier equal to Tutt's Sarsaparilla and (luecn’s Delight. OVER 50,000 BOTTLES Have been disposed of from tho Potomac to California during the last two years, and every person who has taken it has experienced tho most beneficial results. Its great curative properties Is indis putably proven by the great and remark able cures it has made. Many physicians, after ijhaving tested its virtues, have adopted it into gonoral uso in their practice, it having met their most sanguine expectations as a remedy in their hands. The demand for this Compound has be come so great that we have determined to place it within the reach of all, and for this purpose have established an exten sive Laboratory, fitted up with all tho appliances to mauufaature it in quantities sufficient to meet the great and rapidly increasing demand. It is warranted purely vegetable, being composed entirely of Roots, Herbs and i Barks. ’ IT IS FOR SALE BY DRUGGIST* , AND DEALERS IN MEDICINES ; EVERYWHERE. GENERAL DEPOT AND WHOLE SALE AGENCY AT AUGUSTA, Ga. i All orders should be addressed to W- H.TUTT&. LAND, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Augusta, Georgia. my!s—satu<tthAwlm _____ ARTESIAN WELLS Bored, Drilled and Dug. HARBORS SOUNDED. PARTICULAR attention paid, where PURE WATER is required in large quantities for BLEACHEKIES, PAPER MILLS, BREWERIES and FACTORIES. A speciality of our business is sinking large wells through bogs, quicksand, dec., where generally it is considered an im possibility. In conjunction with an eminent Geolo gist localities are visited and advice given as regards the feasibility oi obtaining Wa ter, Oil, Coal and Minerals. We have for salo Tools of every descrip tion for prosecuting the above work, and will send competent men to any part of the country to Instruct purchasers of tools in the busine-is. Steam Engines for hoisting, drilling and pumping purposes constantly ou baud. Pumpsof every description and all ca pacities furnished. Our Apparatus can be used by Hand, Horse or .steam power. F'irst-class refer ences given. Terms invariably cash. Address C. E. and E R. PIERCE, 22 State street, Boston, or 26 Bremen Street, East Boston. may 16—w4 ( GEORGIA, BUKKE COUNTY ’ X WhjTea% Cuarl©* M. Connor allies for letters cl - v>«ran»hi> f r the lU'J prorv-r-y of Lnla Hut V* i (.fcerlv aed 'f komaa W Hubert/, mi hois ot uesktlou W > niborly. a ec« . Tulare, tbere’ore,U» dt* and itdaunlsh all rwoas b.. ' t< be aal ap;-€«tr it. w. v oiflcc on cub -ton - U.a KliiS? MONDAY in JULY next to •ho * eause, it u .y uievh«ive, why ah:i letters should uotb>; gran twi, amy liand and offi'hal this Hay 1 Ith. H. F. LAWSON ,• aityll —*s tJrdinai? B. O. /'o EORGIA, HUItKE COUNTY.— \ X Whereat!, W'llliam L. Bixtoa appllo- r r , e f ,, r let teriof admiox-aratiori upon theest-Je oi Lzwi* M, Itoyai, de ceit and. These are/iierefore, to eite and af.’mo: iHi it pe. 3onx i t re ted w heanl ap»par at n.y«»frice o’ o-before the FIIViT aI’*NDAY ir- Jt'LYnext, t> show caice auy thtiv ozr, * by fbld lette-srhonla not 1* Witness my hairi sud offlc'r.l gijfitatttre, th .- lath and ,y of Wt *. ' K. LAWrfON, m>l4—wft Ordinary, fAEORGIA, BUIiKE COUNTY Wheieif, Allen It .ya;, colored, npp . 'o.- letters oi a'liniaie'ration OfK»n the eetate of Henry Oikitoti, tclcred, are.tLer .fore, toc'.ts and .aJt* o ‘ all in t rent'd to 'e an»i appear at my office on oi bf’.ore the FIRST MONDAY m JLLY next. b> rioar rau.-e any they can wnjr said -ever* rh m o mt r.e gT vntcd. Given uauer iny hand and official Th : 6 May 3 h. I K. F. L i WSOjV, mylt—Ordinary. Applicati o~n for tTo^Fe ‘ TEAD - GEOIt'HA JKFKt' KSO.V CJtJN l Y.— Cars velL Tnihlet for R/*be* t E. Id U, a'd C'rnellj Letter, has applied for exernoiton of p;:rsonLi y, ard 1 will paA4 up n tlie Barr. at. 10 /ch* ka. m., o;»t'e2YTH JAY if MIY. 1882. U a,y o®c=. i» L m»yl6—w2 Ordin. ry. P EORGIA. OGLKTHOKI'E COIJN \T TY WPLIL’AIIO.N F R LETTERS (j* - OH- MlSSlON.—George F. A ;n utst ab.r de bonin non, wuh 'he w 1: annexed of J *•** 11. uunmnylian), de ceased, ; a»e afraid co'tuty. ar*t. ••‘to nr- f-r L it' n> of Dis miwou f-om said Adnue V-r-: on. The e are thea-'orc to u ean adm bt .. ai; inter ested to b nnd M-pear »t.rny effi c Hi tut FIRST MONDAY IN aLLLsJ. W. and si. \v , if any they Lave, why a L o.U r» of D.tm.tga m sho. M rot be ‘ G«., M»y U-E 1807. „ , i. J. RObIXHON, Ordiuao'.
