Newspaper Page Text
vings
by an net of
'blUl-3 n llSinch in this city,
strict This organiza-
mangcrated by Gen. Saxton, ftt
South Cardin*, for the purpose of
hing the freedriin to bo thrifty and eco-
ftl, itnd to sho» then the Talne of aaring
^ aypaat t portion cl their earnings. It auc-
so well, and trasof such incalculable
advantage to the nee that it was meant to
benefit, that the scheme Was enlarged, and the
Idea bad birth, to iadoci Congress to charter
a national institution of this kind and author
ize its ramifications to te extended all over
the country. The result of this idea was the
institution named above, and its success has
been even greater than its most ardent adro-
eates had any right to trpect. The principal
office of the bank is So. 4.72 Seventh streot,
Washington, D. C It has branches in every
Southern city almost tom Baltimore to New
Orleans, all operating most satisfactorily to
the freedmen and to those who projected the
inetitstion.
The Bank is" well adapted to the ntee of the
Freedmen. They are allowed to deposit any
amount from five ^ents upward, and to with.
I - draw it at any time they please. Interest is
allowed and compouudee in March, duly and
Norember of each jtar, and on apecial de
pesib the interest i> payable every thirty
days. All the profit, 'belong to the deposi-
' tors, gnd no investment is made, outside of
United States seeaririea. If the people need
other guamnl-_«r regard to the safety and
j<! ilil^fltH&e’Af'-uia Branch, they have
of John T «e, Preeidentof tho Geor
gia National Bank, sad one of onr best finan-
\ citrs, asChairmanof the Advisory Committee.
This company wav chartered by Congress
i March 3d, 1863, and went immediately into
operation. On tbs30th of June, 1869, the
deposits In the various Branches amounted
to $772,318 49. Tie monthly «t*tement for
September. 1869, shows deposits in the vari
ous Branches, amounting in the aggregate to
$1,325,220 24. This is a very flattering show
ing, and shows that the freedmen are rapidly
learning the ieasoa which the institution wss
inteudedto teach them, and are availing
themselves of the protection and the benefit
it offers them.
Supreme Court of the State of Georgia
Joseph E. Beows, Chief Justice,
am ^vSSeb, f Associate Jnatic^
December Term 1860.
Order ofCircuita with number of coins from
each:
SonthcnRhrcuit 5 cases
Southwestern Circuit -23 “
Palaula Circuit 23 “
Chattahoochee Circuit 31 “
Macon Circuit Ji “
Flint Circuit JB "
Tallapoosa Circuit ;0 “
Atlanta Circuit !2 “
Home Circuit ,|6 “
Cherokee Circuit Js2 **•
Blue Bidge Circuit. ..T2 "
Western Circuit 6 “
Northern Circuit..... 8 “
Middle Circuit ell "
Ocmulgee Circuit ,..10 “
Bottom Circuit if.— 4 “
Brunswiffifcircnit.t 0 44
1’romtue Albany, hew fork Express.
Deviltry lit Geerglu.
A Washiugton despatch to the New York
Post says :
Advices from Georgia, from a Democratic
source, are to the effect that the Democrats
will have ten or.tfftqeijranjority io tho Legis
lature on joint frxllb:, Inu tlrat it will be ntter.
ly impossible totntiij'ftlre Fifteenth Amend
meat Wuh the preseht legislature. The
Democrats concede that the Senate is in the
—fMBitr-'t/f i he lfery Uicana, but they claim to
have a Urge y in the House, baaed
upon the idesyfate number of eouaervatite
Republicans w4| be opposed to all measures
. recommended }tf Governor Bullock.
Thu statement assumes a willingness on
kTbe part of rebel members of the Georgia
ta . gialature to pcijure themselves Under the
r recent net of Congrese' all members are re
tailed to take Iho test oath and those who
. cannot take it are excluded. Of course, all
who voluntarily participated in the rebellion
.are disabled, and cannot, consequently take
There are many soch among the
in. Wi>h their exclusion it is
■be majority in both Hooaes
lly to the Fifteenth Amend-
statement we copy therefore
.bn representatives of the rebel
villing, for tbe sake of em-
ng retSaatrucUon, to forswear them-
tsflveo. ! . •
We buve teard from other private sources
[• that such is ailuully the fact Nothing could
1 mote strikingly display the unserupuloae ma-
j iignity and dispersto wickedness of the ele-
aneut which bis s'ready coated to much trou
ble in Georgia . ''• - i*,£: - V 1 SF ena ® to P eI i nr 7>
it it be ft tel - - Ami dj
DAILY PSOCZZDZVS.
Sxtuedav, ftnw-ry 15tb, 1870.
Court met pursuant to adjournment
Argummit in ease Not A Chattahoochee
Circu^^Wd vu. Ducr, Ordinary, Certiorari,
from B^PSgec, was reunited and eonclnded.
Messrs. Ramsey and Cravford for plaintiff in
error, and Messrs. Benniig and Peabody for
defendant in error. Tp
PendiDg argument incase No. 20, Chstta-
hoochee Circuit—Bedd. propounder, va. Har
groves el al, Caveators Probate of will, from
Muscogee, the Conn adjourned till ten
o'clock a. if., of Tuestoy naxt.
Tcwdxt, January 18, 1867.
The Court met pursuant to adjournment
The following ju^ments were rendered:—
HowardManufisctuiing Company, plaintiffs in
error, vs. The Watir Lot Company, defend
ant in error—Equity ana Demnrrer, from
Mnseogee. Judgfient reversed on the ground
that the Court erred in overriding the special
demurrer, and a new hearing is ordered in the
court below.
A. if. Alien, plaintiff in error, vs. Moore,
Jenkins & Co., defendants in error—Attach
ment, from Muscogee. Judgment of tbs Court
below reversed on tho ground that lbs Court
below erred in allowing judgments to be en
tered up against Rogers, the Garnishee, upon
the case made by this record.
Elizabeth Jepson, plaintiff in error, vs. Jas.
H. Patrick, Administrator, defendant it
a biq cause!’ “l oom is no room hero for casu
istry There v no chance for mental n
lions. I It is not an oath of future allegiance,
but oi past loyalty. Ilia a direct oath that
the lisrty hat not voluntarily borne arms
against the GcfoWmcnt of the United States.
Aid this is tole taken, as wo understand, by
men Who wdingly fought on the rebel side
throe fchout tin war, and who attained rank in
tb IiTm> other way crjijja ratification of the
‘ ■'—.n.lmijT-J^mdefeated in the
| tnre. it' V#" tbcaa members
:der no disability,
lAont will haTe n dear majority Id
Nor ought it te be defeated in
Vben it ia notations that men are
Aft-i
Ossa.
1 ing perjury, Aheir action cannot stand.
1 not sumco/ there mast be some
Alkgfil Libel
“Tie WilkoH," of tho Spirit of the
ac>, so for lakes exceptions to tho All
owing portriatare of him by the Tarf,
jield and Farm, as to sue its proprietor
r libel. Whether it is because the job
done or overdone, is not stated:
^opened his infant eyes upon this
“ ll0 aven known, how, when, or
r to manhood loving Gov.
guise he refused to par-
Rh ^Hiscrction. For a while
;[3j. JlFhSvMF on the Pacifio coast,
■.tending the ndventhrous men of that
"'oUA land the value of law and order;
* immortality as tho friend and
te»e"^iStoea Broderick, and then
' ! ~r to New York with the spoils of
lortalify
inrdered
Jew Yoi
establish a sporting paper,
hu r ls by driving tho ge-
I. X’ottBf, (rroined man,
['s grave. Since then he
at many u prize .fight, has
honored guest at the Palace of
v-without the knowledge of the
usiated in earning dn a siupen-
r liy speculating in substitutes;
iujtnished Congress and the Govem-
nieit with ideas of practical importance;
, iiceoftie a ’aoral censor; has punfied
i elevated t-.o turf, has ably represent-
[ American .iharaeter abroad; has de-
Instrated the generosity of b“ nature
■ riding through the streets of Paris in
open carriage with the Menken; has
wn merry at the courtesan’s wine U-
,and C " " " " M
'liy making it the aub-
itional newspaper article. ”
Heart of King Ktctoard the First.
of King Bichard the First,
f England, enclosed in an nm, has nntil
sntly been preserved in the treasure
tabi-r of the Cathedral of Bouen, but
now been placed in a tomb erected to
save'lie remains of* that monarchy in
clic .r of the building. The last wish
Bichard Cceur de Leon, who died in
J <9.frc m tho effects of an arrow wound
iv- i at the siege of the Castle of Cba-
frss to have his heart plaoed in the
ir f the Cathedral, and this ,v—*■
JUG years, has just been comi
The urn bears a leaden plate with
I -'tGion “Hiciactt cor J Heard:, rr-
f Alter so many years,
, <i:g ot dust must only yasamn
*■ “.id u :.eral -who m his
V' world with stories of his
d ohh career.
~ r*'. Boston is the Mas-
ba^ m was ineorpor-
tta national, v. rh e j^Qgt ancient
iiv 1784, and among ^osaton, incorpor-
ie Uie following: 01c-I> i - Nesr Eng-
>tofl 1803; State »ationrf, i *818;
tmnirl. 1813; Tremont, 1814, ^^VdwolJian,
, Jatianel SfwSTa
(Bobe, 1824; North Nati ig28.
^'‘Vashiiifttou, 1825; and Atlantic,
• ■ „ w 1830, but many other
,m twenty to nearly forty
ivsnnab News of Saturday says . The
franco of cotton from this port on
* was 8,000 boles, *»'S hl og.''»y3.-
i ..—pta reyresentsng nearly one
in er
ror— Appeid, from the Conrt of Ordinary of
Muscogee county. Judgment of the Court
below affirmed.
John L. Smith, plaintiff in error, vs. Joseph
Belk and Hollit Belk, Executors, defendants
error—GomplaiR on promissory note, from
Marion county. Judgment affirmed.
Sharp A Browp, plaintiffs in error, va. E. B.
Loyless, defendant in error—L;unction, from
Terrell connty. Judgment afih-ned.
Bartley AG. F. McCrary, plaintiffs in error,
va Harriet Terry, administratrix, defendant
in error—Sait on a note for a slave, from Tay
lor connty. Jndgment affirmoL
Barbara Davis, plaintiff in error, vs. Wm.
Bsgley. E. G. Btiford, eU al, defendants fin
error—Sait on bond of admnistrator, from
Chattahoochee county. Juegment of the
Conrt below reversed, on tbe pound that the
Conrt erred in charging the jary; that if Bsg
ley and Mrs. Davis aeted under a mutual mis
take of law, she could not reoover; it being
the opinion of this Court that in eases of mu
tual mistake, when neither party misleads the
other, and neither acts npon the eondnet of
the other, the law casts tbe burden of tbe mis
take npon him whose doty it wss to adminis
ter the estate according to law.
Owen Doffie and Mary Stanton, propound-
ers, plaintiffs in error, vs. Wm. Corridan,
caveator, defendant in error—Appeal from
Conrt of Ordinary and notiee for new trial,
from Muscogee county. Judgment affirmed.
The Eagle Manufacturing Company plain
tiff in error, vs. Charles Wise, defendant in
error—Assumpsit, from Musoogee. Judgment
affirmed.
James K. Bedd, plaintiff in error, vs. John
W. Duer, Ordinary, defendant in error—Orfi-
orari, from Mnseogee. Judgment of the Court
below reversed on tbe ground that the Court
erred in holding that the writ of certiorari did
not lie to a judgment of the Ordinary in term
time, on a case made by parties before him,
granting letters pendente life.
Merritt, Dunham A Oo., plaintiffs in error,
vs. Thomas F. Morgan and John Peabody,
Gsrnshees, defendants in error—Complaint,
from Muscogee. Judgment of the Court be
low affirmed.
Wm. Daria Dlaiutiff in error, w, Thomas
n iismiai IT ire, ana James me., ol, are
fendants in error—Equity and Diemiasal of
Bill, from Muscogee oounty. Judgment af
firmed.
George M. Benfroe, plaintiff in error, va
Wm. W. McDaniel, defendant in error—
Equity, from Muscogee. Jndgment affirmed.
E. Ann Lewis, plaintiff in error, vs. A M.
Christian, B. B. Green rl al, defendants in
error—Equity and dismissal of bill, from Chat
tahoochee county. Judgment of the Court
below reversed, on the ground that the'Conrt
erred in dismissing the complainant's bill for
want of equity.
Argument in oase No. 20, Chattahoochee
Cirenit—James K. Bedd, proponnder, vs. So
phia W. Hargroves el al, caveators—Probate
of will, from Muscogee, was resumed and oon-
oluded by Jndge Crawford.
Pending argument in No. 21, Chattahoo
chee Circuit, the Court adjourned till 10
'cloek, a. if., to-morrow.
SlUlCary Orders.
HEADq'as Militiet Distoict, or Gzoboii,
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 16, 1870. f
General Order, No. 4.
Tho Board of officers convened by General
Orders No, 3. current series from these Head
quarters, is hereby directed in addition to the
dnty assigned to them by that order, to en
quire into tbe eligibility under the Becon-
struction Acts of the following named mem
bers elect of the House of Bepresentatirss,
viz:
Isbam Baddish, of Appling connty.
B. W. Phillips, of Eehols county.
E. M. Taliaferro, of Fulton county.
J. H. Nunn, of Glasseock county.
B. A. Donaldson, of Gordon connty.
W. P. Price, of Lumpkin connty.
J. N. Harris, of Mnrrav county.
L. H. Walthall, of Polk county.
L, C. A. Warren, of Quitman county.
Thos. F. Bainey, of Schley county.
C. C. Humber, of Stewart county...
G. 11. Harper, oi Sumter county.
Frank Wilebar, of Taylor county.
John B. Sorrells, of Walton county.
J- D. Smith, of Ware county.
By older of Brevet Major Geusral Tarry :
J. H. Tayloe,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Oitxcul:
B. P. Hughes, A A. A G.
HzxDq’BS Mimtobt Distsioi or Geoboia, 1
Atlanta, Geoegia, January 15, 1870. j
General Orders, No. 5.
The sub-District ereutad by General Orders
No- 1, current series from these Hesdqnart ra,
is hereby extended to include-th»emm ? ft
Hancock, Georgia.
The Commanding Officer at Sparta wii. re
port by letter to the Commanding Offiur ot
the sob-distriot accordingly.
By order of Breret Major General Terry:
J. H. Taxlob,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Official:
B. P. Hughes,
A A A G.
Georgia Affair*
There is nothing from officials in Georgia
to-day except a telegram from General Terry,
saying he had ordered military investigations
into tbe right of half a dozen members to mats
in the Legislature. Dispatches sent to him
yesterday by the President wero of such a
character that when Governor Bullock learnt
its tenor, he will undoubtedly deem it best o
walk circumspectly. The . Democrats have
some advices this afternoon from their own
soarqes, saying that Bollock's ambition to get
intojtbe jjnited States Senate, and his design
'to cover np his railroad operations, are the
things out of which the present troubles have
all grown. They add that the 15th Amend
ment will promptly be ratified, and that Bul
lock is no: going to be elected Senator.—Spe
cial Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Ga-.
uUe, 14(5. ^
On Saturday morning last, says the Dshlone-
ga Signal, about half an hour by sun, a young
I’uiy, Miss Thnia MoCroakey, formerly of
Clarksville, while attending to domestio af
fairs, at the bouse of her sister Mrs Mary Fitz,
her clothes took fire, and despite of all that
eenid be done by her sister, who had her
bands badly burned, she took to the woods
cud was so badly burned, (every parsel of her
V<hes being burned off,) that life is not much
ti.. it'Ac expected. At last acconnt she was
lyte T* » very helpless condition.]
FUNDIXG THE SATlOfAL DEBT.
Mr. Sumner’* Hill.
Mr. Sumner has introduced into tho Senate
the following bill to author!: t the refunding
and consolidation of the national debt, to ex
tend banking facilities; snd to establish spe
cie payments:
" Section- 1. Be it
and House of Bepresentativi
sembled. That for the purr
the debt of the United Statri
interest thereon, the Secretary of the Treasu
ry be, and he is hereby authorized to issue, on
the credit of the United States, coupon or
registered bonds, of such denominations, not
less tkan $50, as he may think proper, to an
amouit not exceeding $5011000,000, redeems-,
ble in coin at the pleasure of the government,
at any time after ten years, and payable in
coin st forty years from date, and bearing in-
terestat the rate of five per cent, per annum
payable semi-annually in coin, and the bonds
thus authorized msy be disposed of at the
discretion of the Secretary, under such regu
lations as bs shall prescribe, either in the
UnitedState3 or elsewhere, at not less than
their par value, for coin; or they may be ex-
cbangal for any of the ontetanding bonds of
an equil aggregate par value heretofore issued
under tie aet of February 25,1862, and known
as the ire-twenty bonds oi 1862, and for no
othsr ptrposo ; and the prooeeda of so much
thereof as may be disposed of for coin shall
be placet in the Treasury, to bs used for the
redempion of such six per cent bonds at par
as may not bs offered in exchange, or to re
pines snrh amount of coin as may have been
need for that purpose.
“Sec. 2. And be it farther enacted, That
the Secietary of tbe Treasury be, and he is
hereby authorised to issue on tbe credit of the
United States, coupons or registered bonds to
the amount of $500,000,000 of such denomi
nations zot less than $50, as he may think
proper, redeemable in coin at the pleasure oi
the gOTernment at any time after fifteen years
from date, snd bearing interest not exceeding
four and a half per cent, per annum, payable
sami-annnaliy in ooin; and the bonds author
ised by this section may be disposed of under
soeh regulations as the Secretary shall pre
scribe, in the United States or elsewhere, at
not lees than par for coin, or they may be ex
changed at par for any of the ontetanding ob
ligations of the government bearing a higher
rate of interest; and the proceeds of such
bonds as may be sold for coin shall be depos
ited in the Treasury, to be used for the re
demption of such obligations as by the terms
of issue msy be or mky become redeemable or
payable, or to replace such coin as may bays
betel used for that purpose.
Sec. 3. And be it further eiacted. That tbe
Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is here
by authorized to isssue, on ths credit cf the
United States, from time to time, coupon or
registered bonds of snch denomination not
less than $50, *s he may think proper, to the
amuunt oi $500,000,000, redeemable in coin
st the pleasure of the government at any
time after twenty years, snd payable in coin
at sixty years from date, and hearing interest
at the ate oi fonr per cent. ^BAbam, paya
ble semi-annaally in coi^JI^Htuch bonds
may be disposed ofiat the dfsA tion Of tbe
Secretary, either in the United States or else
where, ai not less than their par value for
coin or lor United States notes, National
Bank notes or fractional enrranoy; or may be
exchangal for any of the obligations of the
United tastes, of whatever character, that
may be outstanding at the date of the issue
of such bonds. And if, in the opinion of the
Secretary of the Treasury it is thought advis
able to issue a larger amount of fonr per cent,
bonds for any of the purposes herein or here
inafter recited than would be otherwise au
thorized ky this section of this act, such far
ther issues era hereby authorized ; Provided,
That then shall be no increase in the aggre
gate debt oi the United States in conse-
qnenoe ot soy issues authorized by this act.
“Sxa A And bs it farther enacted. That
tbe bonds authorized by this aet shall be ex
empt from all taxation by or under national,
State or municipal authority. Nor shall there
be any tax upoc, or abatement from, the in
terest or income thereof.
Szo. 5. And be it farther enacted. That
the present limit ot $300,000,000 as the ag
gregate amount of issues oi circulating notes
by national banks bs, and the same is hereby
extended, so that the aggregate amount issued
and to be issued may amount to, but shall
not exceed, $600,000,000; and the aditional
issue hereby authorized shall be so distributed,
if demanded, ss to giro to each State and terri
tory its just proportion of the whole amount
of circulating notes aeoording to population,
subject to all tbe provisions of law authoriz
ing national banks. i» SB far as auoh provis-
issued uuder the trovisons of this aet there
shell be withdp wa and cancelled one dollar
of legal tender issdes.
“Sxa C. And M it farther enacted, That
the Secretary of lie Treasury shall require
the national books, to whom may be awarded
any part or pokion’of the additional circula
ting notes authorized by tbe fifth section of
this act to deposit b ifore the delivery thereto of
tny such notes, ' ith the Treasurer of the
United States as sc inrity for such circulation,
registered bonds el the description authorised
by tbe third seetiei i of this set, in the propor
tion of not less than $100 ol bends for each
and every $80 of nctes to be delivered ; and
the Secretary of tbe Treasury shall require
from existing national banks, in substitution
off tbe bonds alratdy deposited with tbe
Treasurer of the Vlilted States, as seenritv
for their circulating notes, a deposit, of
registered bauds authorized by the lhird|aec-
■'-e of this set to an amount not lass
$100 of bonis for every $80 of notes
as beenor msy hereafter be delivered to
banks, exclusive of snch amounts as
have been And if any national
bank shall not fuSM> to the Treasury of the
United States the new bonds, as required by
this act, within three months alter having
been notified by the Secretary of tbe Treasury
of his readiness to deliver each bonds, it shall
be tbe dnty of the Treasurer, so long as soeh
delinquency eyista to retain from tbe interest
as it msy becom » dae and payable on the bonde
belonging to itch delinquent banks on de
posit with him, as security for circulating
notes, so much of such interest as shall be in
exocss of (qua, per cent per annum on tbe
amount of CJEh bonds, which excess shall be
placed to the credit of the sinking fund of the
United States; and all claims thereto on tbe
port of snch delinquent banks shall cease and
determine from that date; and the per eentage
of currency delivered at to be delivered to any
bank, shall in no ease exceed eighty per cent,
of the face valne of ths bonde deposited with
the Treasurer AS seouri'ty therefor.
“Sxa 7. And be it further enacted. That
whenever the premium on gold shall fall to or
within five per cent, it shall be the dnty of
the Secretaiy of the Treasury to give pub-
lb notiee that the outstanding United States
notes or other legal-tender issues of the gov
ernment will thereafter be received at par for
custom duties, and the interest on the issues
known as three per coat, legal-tender certifi
cates shall cease from and after the date of
sueh notice;and all snch legal-tender obliga
tions, when so received, shall not again be ot
tered, but shall forthwith be cancelled and
destroyed. And so much of the act of Feb
ruary 25,1862, and of sll subsequent acts as
creates or declares auy of fhe issues of tbe
Other thratcote, a ’.“gal-tenderl
be and (beseme are hereby, repealed; snch re
peal to take effect on and after the 1st day of
January, IffTI.
“Sxa 8. And be it farther enacted, That
ail the provisions of existing laws in relation
to forme, inscriptions, devices, dies and paper,
and the printing, attestation, sealing, signing,
and counterfeiting, as may be applicable,
shall apply to the bonds issued under this set;
and a sum not exceeding one per cent of tho
amount of bonds issned under this act is
hereby appropriated to pay the expose of pre-
pariog and issning the same and disposing
thereof.
“Sxa 9. And be it farther enacted. That
all acts or parts of aers inconsistent with this
»ct t» and roe ehbio a hereby repealed.''
tjon of
jml $io
1 ^bar
j have bee
We copy the following cotton statement
from tho Columbus Enquirer of yesterday.
Bales.
Stock on bana Sept. 1,1869 125
Beceived to-day 291
Beceived previously. 51,335 —51,626
Total 51,751
Shipped to-day ..-1 576
Shipped previously 35,150—35,726
Stock January 17,1870 16,025
The Savannah News of Monday says: Early
in the morning of Saturday last n little boy
about ten or eleven years of age left his father’s
residence, and has not sineo been heexd from.
It seems that abont the hour of six a. it. he
came down stairs, having in his possession a
revolver, and immediately left. Hit parents
have no idea.as to the motive that prompted
his departure. It is supposed, however, by
them that he wa3 persuaded off by a youth
whose name wo have but for prudential rea
sons suppress it, and that he has gate either
te Macon or Montgomery.
TELEGRAPHIC. M0NETARY AM) COMMERCIAL, official advertisements
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPA TORE3.
lVAStnsoTOS, January 18.—Fisk and Gopld
seem careless about obeying the summons of
tbe Gold Committee. Corbin is too ill to ap
pear. Speyer, tbe broker of Gould and Fit!:,
swears that he was employed to buy gold it
sums of not less than one million, at any
price; which he did, at rates ranging froa
thirty-four to sixty.
In the Senate the California whisky seizures
are being discussed.
tin the Housethe League Island NavyYatd
is being discussed. The report of the Com
mittee on Elections on tbe South Carolina
case will be up soon. The sub-committee »
at work upon tbe Louisiana ca«. It wiil
probably be two weeks before it ' considered
in full committee.
The Beconstructien Committee is discuss
ing a general removal of disabilities. A brl
will be prepared at the next meeting of tie
committee.
Boutwell sells a million of gold to-morro'
and buyB two millions of bonds on ThursdaV.
In Paris, yesterday, the Marseilaise pal
lished the following: “At Madrid, a publ
meeting of twenty thousand Bepublicans, I
a unanimous vote, congratulate the Bepub]
cans of Paris and Deputy.Boohefort, the '
voted champion of the Democracy.”
In the Corps the debate on Bochefort opei -
ed. The Chamber was crowded, and all tli>
deputies and a lull ministry were present
The Left Centre proposed an abandonmeit
of the prosecution.
Ollivier desired a vote, or otherwise tie
ministiy would resign. [Applause.] i
Bochefort made a violent speech declariig
that the ministry was determined to get rid
of him.
At 5 o’clock a large crowd was collecting
and a large police force was on hand.
The guards have been doubled.
At half-past five the crowd was not allows!
to approach the Chamber. i.
At six o’clock, the Chamber arraigns!
Bochefort The vote stood 226 to 34.
Tbe announcement caused great demonstra
tion in favor of Bochefort, among the people
in Place De La Conoorde. ’ •
At six thirty, another Bochefc i iemonstrr-
tion took place in Boulevard Mont Meters.
At eight the crowd was still gathering and
shouting for Bochefort
Cincinnati, January 18.—An unusually
ivy storm here. The trains are delayed,
and much damage has been done throughout
the State.
Louistillz, Jaunary 18.— A terrible storm
struck Cave City, Kentucky. Eight personi
were instantly killed, and eighteen badly hnrt
Pxtessbuso, January 18.—Heavy storm.
WAsnittaTON, January 18.—Bevenne receipt,
to-day were $42,000.
The Committee on Foreign Eolations con
sidered the San Domingo treaty to-day. No
aetion.
Tke amount of coin in tho Treasury is $55,.
000,000, .in cash, and $50,000,000 in gold cer
tificates. The amount of currency is $7,000,.
000.
Great interest is manifested in tbe Virginia
question to-day. No progress is being made
in it, and there is no exoitement beyond Sum
ner’e phillipie against Governor Walker.
Butler and Bingham are on the floor of tha
Senate urging their respective views.
Hamlin has been appointed agent of tha
Smithsonian Institute vice Fessenden.
The California whisky seizure* were argued
at great length in the Senate.
The Virginia question was resumed. Thayer
concluded his speech. Nye followed in t
very strong speech. He said: “Congresi
most be true to Virginia and itself, whatever
Virginia may do in the future.” Drake follow-
ed against admission. Stewart spoke Btrongly
in favor. Norton, of Minnesota, followed in
favor of it, and was interrupted by a motion fi
adjourn, which prevailed.
A proposition to fix a time to-morrow for 4
vote was voted down.
In the House, the League Island Nsvt
Yard and appropriations were, consider*!
throughout the day. Nothing whatever cf
general interest was done.
Montooheut, January 18.—The Senate ha
passed the bill regarding the Mobile city gov
eminent, bat it is so amended as to leave tb
appointment with the Governor and tbe Sez >
ate.
Tbe Committee reported that the Seim
Marion and Memphis Bairoad was good s
for sa built, snd was amply good for the Stat
endorsement of sixteen thousand dollars pc
mile.
In the House a bill wss introdaced to re
lieve all persons married during the war froi
the ..'..ligations created.. JbitiTT
esqwteaws recent aiotam on
Court declaring all sets of Legislature! _
Judges, Constables, eta, committed dnring
tho wsr, to be illegal.
A bill wa9 also introduced and referred to
allow the sexes to cohabit, provided they are
liberal in their conduct snd are willing to
occupy the relationship of man and wife. ’
New Obleahs, January 18.—The Bepublil
can war upon Casey continues. Tbe Bepubf
liean this morning contains a long lettei
from Senator Harris animadverting severely
upon Collector Casey, ebargmg him with de
ception and had faith in the retention of dir
honest men and Democrats in position, am
says “it ia true tho Louisiana delegation hi
no voice in his appointment, but they' -
ceptcd him on his fair pledges, and
that they have been so shamefully brol _
feel it my duty to repudiate him. I caunoi
bat thiok that when the President comes
fully understand how the Custom House has
been managed by Csooy, he will give us s
sound Bepublicsn snd an honeet man for
Colleotor of the Port of New Orleans.
The Government Cosat Survey Schooner
Vatina, has sailed for Pass Oatro.
The steamboat Kizzia GUIs was sunk or
8unday at Scrubb-Grass Bend, in twelve fee
' water.
Louis villi, January 18.—Every house be
tween Glasgow and Cave City was prostrate!
by the storm, snd twenty-five lives wero lost
New Yobx, January 18.—Tho English brii
Chebuek from Cienierego for Halifax, laden
with sugar, was totally lost off Cape Antonio.
Auousta, Jan. 18.—There have been heavy
OTxrcx Daily and Weexlt New Eea, I
Tuesday. 6 r. st., Jan. 18,1870. f
Weather—Damp. Threatening clouds have
hidden the face of the son from us the whole
Business-Doll; though some large rales
were made in provisions to-day.
Supplies—Large, giving the markets
healthy tone.
Gold—Money market quiet We quote :
Buying. Selling.
Gold 1 20 1 23
Silvib 115 1 10
atyCheoka 80 95
City Bonds 80 S3
QoorgU B. B. Stock 105 108
Exchange on New York if per cent dloconnt; selling
at par.
Cotton—Market quiet We quote at 22i
to 221a BeceiDts light.
Apples.—We quote at $4 50 to S7 00 per
barrel with fair demand.
Gold Dust.—Beceipts light Buying from
80o, to $110; the last paid only for the best
Butter—Little doing in Goshen and Wes
tern Beserve. Tennessee and Virginia quoted
at 25 to 35o per lb. Good country butter sells
readily at 30 to 35o., according to quality and
season made.
Bacon—Demand moderate. We quote c.
sides at 20 to 21c; a r. sides and shoulders.
16] to 17a Good supply on head.
Bulk Meats—The market is well supplied
and in good demand. C. sides are quoted at
17 to 174. a r. sides 16] to 17c, and shoulders
134 to 13]a
Domestics—
Standard Sheeting,
“ Shirting,
4-4,
7-8.
3-4,
144 to 15a
134 to 13c.
lOie.
154c.
15 to 16c.
17 to 19c.
Quoted
•• Drills,
Stripes,
Checks,
Bagging—Not much enquired for.
at 264 to 30c.
Bale Bope—Quoted at 9 to 10a
Corn—In good supply, with increasing de
mand. New white selling at $128 to 1 32 J, as
to order. The former figures will buy damp
com, while thoroughly dty will readily com
mand the outside quotation. Very little old
com in market.
Com Meal—Demapd moderate. There ia a
good supply on hand. We quote it at $1 30
to 135.
Cheese—Stock fair. Not muoh oalled for.
Quoted at 16 to 21a
Coffee—Demand good. We qnote Java 35
to 374o; Bio 20 to 25ic, aooording to quality.
Cotton Yarns—Demand quiet at $1 95.
Dried Fruit—Peaches, rough 54 to 6o.
Pealed 12 to 16c. Fair supply; moderate de
mand.
Eggs—Not very plentiful. We quote at 30
to 33c. per doz.
Flour—Market dull; stock very fine, and
embraces a great varioty of both foreign and
domestio brands. We quote soper $5 75 to
6 25 per bbL Extra $7 00. Family $7 25 to
8 00, andFancy $8 00 to $9 00.
Hogs—We qnote at 94 to 10 gross; 12 to,
13c. net
Hay—A fair demand and good supply. It
is quoted at $35 00 to 38 00 per ton for Tim-
othy.
Molasses and Syrups—Good supply on
hand. Qualities Tarious. We quote its
figures ranging from 60 io90c, though some
are held as high as $1 15 per gallon for fine
qualities.
Oat?—Demand moderate. Supply light
Firm at 80 to 85a Seed oats held a little
higher.
Onions—Onions readily hring from $4 50
to 6 00 per bbl. Fair supply.
Offal—Bran is worth $1 60; ship staff $1 75
to 2 00. In good demand.
Potatoes—Good Irish potatoes are in de
mand at $3 00 to 3 50, for the table. Seed
potatoes are now in market held at high
prices.
liye—But little demand. Stook moderate.
Quoted ar sfto.
Sugar—Brings from 13 to 19o according to
quality. We quote refined A174 to 18; do. B
17 to 174; do. O 164 to 17; yellow 164 to 16o.
Prices firm.
Wheat—Qoiet We quota it at $1 30 to 1 60
for prime red to prime white. Stook light
Small demand. Prime white will bring high
est quotations.
Tobacco—Unsound pounds. 45 to 55.
Common sound pounds 60 to 65o
Medium pounds 70 to 75c
Fine pounds 80 to $1
Extra fine pounds $1 25
Liquor*—Market looking up. Dealers are
doing a good business.
Brandy, Fr. $7 00 to 12 00
American 1 75 to 2 50
Peach 3 00 to 4 00
Iff 3 00 to 400
"Sid no to s no
erican 1 oO to 2 00
Bum, Jamaica 4 00 to 8 00
N E. Bam 1 75 to 2 25
American 1 50 to 2 00
Whisky—Corn—^Country 1 50 to 2 00
Bectified, do...; 1 15 to 1 40
RSf, do 1 75 to 5 00
Biertson. do 1 50 to 3 10
hrbon, do 1 75 to 5 00
pie—Maderia 2 75 to 4 50
orry 2 60 to 6 00
Port 2 60 to 6 00
A PROCLAMATION.
SBl s OOO Reward.
«GORGU.
By Rufaa B- Oulloelt, Governor or said
State*
Atzaxtx, Ga., December 23, IS
W a bream, Offlci«I Information hx* been received st
this Department that s murder wss committed in the
oounty of Pulaski, in this State, on the 28th Septem
ber, 1869, npon the body of Wilbur F. Sisson, by Bsn<
ders G. Coo Ison, and that the Grand Jury of Pulaski
oounty hare since prepared a bill of indictment against
the said Coolson, charging him with the murder; and
that he has fled lrom Justice:
I hare thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my
Proclamation hereby offering a Reward of One Thous
and Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the
said Sanders G. Coolson, with evidence sufficient to
oonvict, to the Sheriff of said oounty and State.
And I do moreover ohargo and require all officers in
this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeav
oring to apprehend the said Sanders G. Coolson, in
order that he may be brought U trial for the offense
with whioh he stands charged.
Given under may Hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, this 13th day of Jan
uary, in the year of onr Lord Eighteen Hundred
and Seventy, and of the Independence of the Uni
ted States of America the Hlnety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
By the Governor:
David G. Cottixo,
Secretary of 8tate. Jan 16-ditwit
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Health’s Best Defcnie.—“The weak eat*
eth herbs," says St. Paul, so that eighteen hundred
years ago the valne of medicinal plants was appreciate
In the old Testament tit tanical remedies are
peatedly recommended, bat in no passage of sacred
history is man recommended to swallow calomel, or
bine pill, or any other mineral preparation. The sick
were directed to eat herbs to strengthen them, to pu
rify them, to heal them, to restore them. In that
day the art of making vegetable extracts was unknown.
The herbal medicines were mere infusions.
It was reserved for a later age to unite the sanitary
easenoeeof tonic, aperient and anti-blliona roots,
barks, and plants, with an active etinmlant, and thus
secure thsir rapid diffusion Alrough tke debilitated
disordered system. The crowning triumph of this el
ective mode of concentrating and applying the vir
tues of medicinal vegetables was achieved in the pro
duction of Hostettcr*s Stomach Bitters. Never before
had a perfectly pure alcohollo stimulant been com
bined with the expressed Juices of tke finest specifics
of the vegetable kingdom. Hevef yet, though eighteen
years have elapsed since its Introduction, has this
great restorative been equalled. It la taken at all sea
sons, in all dimes, as tho most potent safeguard
against epidemics, as a protection against all unhealthy
exhalations that prodaoe debility or beget disease, as
a remedy for intermittent and other malarious fevers;
as an appetiser; as a sovereign core for dyspepsia; as
a general tonio and invlgorant; as a gentle, painless
aperient; as a blood depnrent; as a nervine; as a cure
for bilious affections; as a harmless anodyne; and as
the best dafenoe of health under unfavorable circum
stances, suck as sedentary pursuits, undue bodily or
mental exertion, hardships, privation or exposure.
Jan 18-1 w
JUST OUT—^Cherry Pectoral Troclxes—Su
perior to all others for Golds, Goughs, Sore Throats,
Bronchitis, and Hoarseness.
Hone so pleasant. Hone cure so quick.
Manufactured by RU8HTON k GO.. Astor House,
Hew Tork.
No more of those horrible tasted, nauseating Brown
Cubeb things.
For sale by Pemberton, Willson, Taylor k Go.,'At*
-» ito, <h. <»nh<dltw3m
AUMLNISTRATOR’S SALE.
G EORGIA, DAWSON COUNTY.—By virtue of an
order from the Conrt of Ordinary of said connty,
win be sold, on (he first Tuesday in March next, be
fore the Court House door, in the town of Dawaon-
ville, in said connty, within the legal hours of sale, all
the lands belonging to the estate of Johnson Ledbet
ter, deceased. Sold for tbe benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. This Janu
ary 3d, 1870. A. J. KELLEY,
Administrator with will annexed.
Jan 12-iOd
rains daring tho past two days.
Paris, January 18-—Tho military was dis-v
posed to crowd Pochoforfa friends on the;
BouleTard Mont Marte, but without conflict
The police was very active* all night.
There was considerable disorder and many
arrests. At this hour, noon, the n rfey is qoiet'
Deputy Rochelle is; dead.
London, January 17.—The News has an ar
ticle on tho Winnipeg rebellion. It doos not
attach much importance to it, bat says tne’ sides, to 16.
Red river people cannot hope for recognition Savaknap, January 18.—Cotton receipts,
as a Crown Colony so long aa the rebellion
lasts.
Hon. Horace Capron, Commissioner of Ag
riculture, in his monthly report for Decembor,
has the following in reference to the late
Qeorgia State Fair:
•* The Georgia exhibition was remarkable
for the number and character of its visitors,
and for the extent of country and variety of*
interests whjch they represented. Its mate
rial cbaracterl-*ip£ were in some sense similar
to those of the lax. <^bove mentioned, with a
larger variety of contributions from other
States, and indication of a more decided and
absorbing centralization of cotton growing.—
Interest in this important culturo ia natural
and proper, but the comparative negleot of
other industries of the farm is greatly to.be,
deprecat 'd, as prejudic al to the true interests
of agriculture and to lh& ultimate success cf
cotton groxcinq itself. ” .
Important.—Thoso who have attained to
the greatest eminence in the science of Medi
cine, and who have by a life-long study of,
and experience with, the human organism,
obtained great insight into tha origin and
pathology of disease, are yet, notwithstanding
all their profound and learned theories, con- 1
fassedly groping in tho dark as to tho first
cause of any and all diseases that affect our
race. But this much has been clearly eluci
dated, and is become an axiom with the learn
ed profession that by far the greatest nnmber
of onr ailments are directly traceable to de
rangement of the digestive functions, and if*
'good digestion wait on appetite,” health will
be the almost uniform result. Acting npon
this axiom, the inventor ot Dr. Hurley’s Cele
brated Stomach Bitters has been eminently
successful (judging from the many testimonials
that are constantly pouring in upon him
through the mails and press) in preparing a
remedy to meet and “nip in the bud” all this
long list of obscuie and distressing derange
ments that render “life scarce worth the liv
ing.” We are glad to learn that the publio
here are beginning to appreciate these Bitters
upon their intrinsic merits, and that they can
be had everywhere. See advertisement in
another column. dec2Ltf
Telegraphic Market Reports.
ore, Jan 18.—Cotton heavy; sales,
i, at 254c. Flour scarcely so firm,
raf* buaineis. Wheat heavy, and
C rn dull; new mixed, 80 to 92c.
Epork heavy and drooping; new, $28 to
5. Lard heavy at 17 to 174c. Whisky
firmer at $1 to 1 02. Groceries quiet, bat
steady.
Money very easy at 6. Government national
bank notes increase, and banks are pressing
government dealers at five on time. Dikconnta
easy; business paper, 8 to 10. Sterling 8 to
8| and 9. Governments active and strong;
62s, 151; Southerns generally strong.
Naw Orleans, January 18.—Cotton active
and fall prices—244 to 24|c; sales 8,950bales;
receipts 4.764 bales; exports to Havre 2,265
bales, to Barcelona 215 bales. Flour $5 25
to 5 75 to 6 25. White com $1; yellow $1.—
Oats .70. Hay $32. Pork $29. 8houlders 14c;
siden-sedroe and firmer at 164c; clear sides
174 to 18o. Others unchanged.
Gold 1214; sterling 314; New York sight |c
discount.
St. Louis, January 18.—Com firm; yellow,
sacked, 80c; white, 82 to 86c. Whisky; 934c.
Provisions dull. Pork, $27 to 27 50. Clear
sides, 164c. Lard dnll; prime to choice ket
tle, 15| to 16o.
Cincinnati, January 18.—Com dull and un
changed. Whisky dull at 93c. Bacon, 13o;
POSTPONED
XT. ». MARSHAL’S SALE.
TTNDSR and by virtue of a writ of flera facia*, U-
sued out of the Honorable, tbe District Court of
the United States for the Northern District of Georgia,
in favor of the plaintiffs, Dorn Barkhouse & Co., in the
following case, to wit:
Dorn Barkhouse It Co., va. Michael Kreia.
the 14th District of originally Henry now Fulton coun-l
I ty, State of Georgia, being tho northwest fourth of
land lot Ho. 87, containing 51# acres, more or less.
2,203; oMes, 1,200; middlings 24|o; good do-
i mnndL »
Baltimore. January 18.—Cotton nominal
at 25c. ‘ Flour dull and market favors buyers;
Howard Street superfine $4 75 to 5 00.—
Wheat (toady. Com active; white $1 to 1 01;
yellow 90 to 91c. Provisions strong. Shoul
ders 134 to 144c. Whisky 99c and none offer
ing.
Old Virginias 494; 1866’s 65; 1867*8 57|;
North Csrolinas, new, 22 bid.
Louisville, January 18.‘—Corn unchanged.
Pork $17. Whisky dull at 93c.
Liverpool, January 18.—Cotton buoyant;
upland Ilfd; Orleans ll^d; sales 1,400 bales;
speculation and export 4,000 bales.
Augusta, January 18.—Cotton firm and un
changed; sales 735 bales; receipts 636 bales;
middlings 234c.
Mobile, January 18.—Cotton closed steady;
sales 1,500 bales; middling 2f4c; receipts 1,319;
exports 766.
Charleston, January 18.—Colton active;
sales 700 bales; middlings 244c; receipts
1,150 bales; exports coastwise 558 bales.
New York Cotton Market*
During the past week the markets have
been dull with slight variation in prices.
Liverpool closes id lower, and here prices are
ic lower. The Southern markets remain with
out change. There has been more spinning
demand in this city the past week, because
cotton is cheaper than at any point South or
West. We do not know of a point from which
cotton can be brought here, to pay out, even
without commissions. The quality of the
samples now offered is very.much poorer than
ft was a month ago. It is difficult to find a
tine averaging as high as low middling, and
the class of all tho cotton, now here, cannot
be abovo fully good ordinary. Muoh of the
cotton is stained and dusty. We hear that
tho quality of the cotton offering in the
Southern markets is even worse than here.
From Bombay, we learn that the shipments
to Europe for December were only 28,000
bales against 54,000 bales the previous year.
In W. C. Watts & Co’s, Circular of 10th De
cember, we notice the statement that the
stock of cotton in Bombay and on shipboard,
is estimated at 125,000 bales less than same
date previous year. This is Important, if
corroborated.—Jftm Tork {Cotton Market Re
port, by Austell, Inman & Co,
Hon. James Kelly, ex-member of Congress,
and ex-PoBtmaster of the city of New York, 4
is stopping ai the Screven House in Savannah. I jan wn
IN THE MATTER OF
Ia. B. DAVIS, Bankrupt,
P URSUANT to an order of the Dlatrict Court of tha
United 8tatea, for the Northern District of Geor
gia. I will sell, on Tuesday, the 26th day of January,
1870, befora tho Conrt House door, in tha city of At
lanta, Ga., between the usual hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
ONE HOUSE AND OT,
the corner of Church and Forsyth streets, Atlanta,
and sold as the property of aild Bankrupt. January
1st. 1870. WILLIAM MoMILLAN,
jan 6-w3w
on the north, being a part of the i
wide, running north and south the fall length of said
block Ho 17 on the west aide, adjoining lands of John
A. Doano and R. Gardner on the east, W. P. Inman on
the south and west, and W. Peters on the west
Also, that tract or parcel of laud lying and being In
said district and county, being the northwest corner
of land lot 86, bounded as follows: Lvimr north of
Levi Robinson’s lot and running
less, and being the land whereon the Fulton Brewe
ry now stands.
Also, that tract or parcel of land, being land lot No.
88, lying in the 14th district of the asld county and
State, containing 202)4 acres, more or leas.
And will sell the same at publio auction, at tha Court
House, In the City of Atlanta, oounty of Fulton, and
State of Georgia, on tha
First Tuesday In February Next,
between the lawful hours of sale* Terms cash.
Dated at Atlanta, Ga, this 6th day of At gust,
1869.
Application for Dismission.
his administration, and receive letters of dlaminsion
on the first Monday in January, 1870. This Octobe
4th, 1869. A. D. WOODS,
oct 12 a?mprsfeet4 60 Ordinar
Towns Postponed Sheriff Sales,
W ILL be sold before the Conrt House door, in the
town of Hiawassee, Towns county, Gs., on the
first Tuesday in February next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property, viz: Lot of land No.
157, in the 18th District and 1st Section of originally
Cherokee now Towns connty, known aa the Ivey Mount
Mining property. Levied on as the property of Rich
ard O. Ketchum, Alexander Carr, George A. Eetchnm
and James Gray, to satisfy sundry n fas in favor of
Wm. R. McConnell and others against Richard O.
Ketchrun, Alexander Carr, George A. Ketchum and
James Gray. Property pointed out by aald Wm. R.
MoConnell. January 3d, 1870. A. P. NORTON,
Jan 11-tds Sheriff.
Zimmerman * Yerdery, In Bankruptcy—The under
signed hereby gires notice of his appointment of as-
aignee of above named bankrupts, (who hare been bo
adjndged upon creditors' petition), and their accep
tance of the same. A. B. CULBERSON.
as, Thomas Raland, administrator of the estate of
Hiram Crane, deceased, represents to the Court in bis
petition, dnly filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered Hiram Crane’s estate; this is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if
any they can, why said adpitalftrator should not he
discharged from his administration, and reoelve letters
of dismisslen on the first Monday in December, 1869.
This August the 2d, 1869.
angl7-m6m prefec J6
Application for Exemption.
aauary, 1870, at my office, in Hiawassee. This 10th
January. 1870. JAMES WHITE,
Ordinary.
SfflBBBEanpHE symptoms or 1
55 JL complaint are nneasi-
SIMMONS’ iS^SSSsISc
shoulder, and is misUkti
_for rheumatism. Thestom
of appetite and sickness, bow
ela in general, costive, sometimes alternating witl
lax. The head ia troubled with pain, end dull, hears
sensation, considerable loss of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation of having loft undone some-
UBHBflEHHSBISBthing which ought to have
m ifibcen done. Often compliia-
a i I If 2TB of weakness, debility,
|3 LI V kit joandlow spirits. Sometimes,
W K-.omc oftheabove symptoms
■BPBHfl9BHFt*d the disease, and at
other dam wj few
DR. SIMMONS’
LIVER UEGEIATOU,
A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to be
strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any on*.
It has been used by hundreds, and known for the
last 35 years as one of the most reliable, efficacious
and harmless preparations over offered to the suffer,
ing. If taken regularly and persistently, it Is sore to
core.
yspepala, headache, i»un-
ce, coativenesa, sick head-
:he, chronlo diarrhoea, af
fections of the bladder, camp
, iysentery, affections of »he
kldnevs. lever, nervousness,
HBHPHHHHHKTskin, Impurity of the blood,
melancholy or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic,
or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fevar and
ague, dropsy, boils, pMn in back and limbs, asthma,
erysipelas, lemale affections, and billons diseases gen
erally,
Prepared only by
Price H Ly Mali §1 ‘i5.
The following highly respectable persons can folly
attest to the vlrtnee of this valuable medic! no, and to
whom we most respectfully refer:
Gen. W. S. Holt, President 8 W. B. R. Company;
Rev. J. B. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col E E. Sparks. Al
bany, Ga.; George J. Lunsford, Esq., Conductor 8. W.
R. R.; O. MasteTson, Esq, Sheriff Bibb oounty; J. A.
Butts, Bainbridge, Ga.; Dykes & 8 par hawk, editors
“Floridian,” Tallahassee; Rev. J. W. Burke, Macon,
Ga.; Virgil Powers, Esq., Superintendent 8. W. R. R.;
Daniel Bullard, Ballard’s 8tatien, Macon k Brunswick
R. R.,Twiggs county, Ga.; GreonviUe Wood, Wood’s
Factory, Macon,Ga.;Rev. E. F. Easterling, P E. Flor
ida Conference;MeJer A. F. Wooley, Kingston, Ga.;
Editor Macon Telegraph.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jan 16-d&wly
Application for Dismission.
C V EORGIA, HARALSON COUNTY.—Whereas. Wm.
JT F. Waldrop, administrator of the e*tato of James
M. Waldrop, represents to the Court in his petition,
duly' filed end entered o • record, that he has fully ad
ministered Waldrop’s estate.
This Is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show esnee, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Mondsy in January, 1870. Th’s 4th day of
October. 18»:9. A. D. WOODS,
oot 12— xn6mprsfeef4 50 Ordinary.
Application for Exemption.
G EORGIA, TOWNS COUNTY.—John Noblet
has applied for exemption of personalty and aet
ting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass
upon the same at 11 o’clock, x. u„ ontheSlst day of
January, 1870, at my office, in Hiawassee. This 10th
day of Janaary, 1870.
JAMES WHITE,
Jan 16-2t Ordinary.
Brown, administrator of J. M. King,
•presents to tha court in his petition, duly filed and
enterca on record, that he has fully administered
King’s estate:
This is therefore to cite all person’s concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they .can,
why said administrator should not be discharged from
C1 EORGIA, HARALSON COUNTY—Whereas. Eliza
VJ both Perryman, administratrix of the cstatojf
M. A. Perryman, represents to the court in her peli
tjon, dnly filed and entered on record, that aha has
fully administered Perryman’s estate:
This Is therefore to cite all persona concerned, kin-
drod and creditors, to shew cause, if any they can,
why said administratrix should not be discharged from
her administration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monlay in October, 1809. This 5th day. of
July, 1809.
July20-m8m
T?res!i
JL 1 Tree
with directions lor euiturs, prepaid by
wanted.
Twenty-five aorta of either lor $1 00; prepaid by
malL Also, small fruits, plants, bulbs, all the new po
tatoes, &o , prepaid by mail. 4 lbs. Early Rose Potato,
prepaid, for $1 00. Conover’a Oolassal Asparagus,
trade Hat. Seeds on oommission.
B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed
Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Established 1842.
dec 14-dltw4m
REDWINE k FOX’ CuLUMJf
tiie
Six Great Rem edits
OS’ T-YTHl AGE.
HURLEY’S
STOMACH BITTERS.
Debility, Lose of Appetite, Weakness, In
digestion, or Dyspepsia, Want of
action of tbe Liver or Disordered St o much*
Ihcre are no billers Chat can compare vtiBi these
in removing these distressing complaints. For sale
or can be had at any drag store in the United States.
JAMES RUDDLE ft CO..
Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.
To Jas. Ruddle ft Co., Louisville, Ky.: Gentlemen
3bta Is to certflj that I have been lor years a sufferer
and triad all the tonics I have heard of er seen adver
tiaed, with little or no relief from any of them I
heard Hurley’s Bitters highly spoken of, and tried a
bottle, with little faith in it before I commenced, and
to my surprise and joy, before I finished one bottle,
I felt a great deal better and firmly believs that one or
two occasions it was the means of saving and prolong
ing my life. I conscientiously recommended them to
all sufferers as the beat Bitters known, and advise
them always te ask for Dr. T. A. Hurley’s and have
no other. Yon oan nso this as you think proper, if it
will benefit others. Yours truly, etc.,
JOHN W. DIXSON.
Louisville, Ky., December 10,1868. t
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.
D& SEABROOK’S
INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP
I^ce 35 Cents Per Bottle.
Uae In the fixture only StCABROOK’S, a combination
quite np with the advancement of the age. descant to
take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable In all
"wes. Invaluable in the following diseases:
Summer Complaint, Irregularities of ths bowels,
Restiveness, Teething, ftc.
Gives health to the child and rat to Ou mother.
Nashvilub, Txnm., Feb. 12,1858.
Jas. Raddle ft Co., Louisville, Ky.—When living in
yoar city I need several bottles of Dr. 8eabrook’a In
fant Soothing Syrup, and found It to do my child more
good and it would rest better after using it than any
other remedy I ever tried. I can say with confidence,
it is the best medicine for children at present known.
I wish yon would get the druggists here to keep it. If
any one doos, please let me know; if not send me
doxen by express, and I will pay for it at ths office
in you send it, and “ “
MRS. SARAH L. I
Hurley’s Ague Tonic
Ne Arsenic—No Mercury.]
PERFECTLY RELIABLE.
using it who have tried the usual remedies without
benefit
The following certificate, from a reliable citizen of
Mississippi, speaks for itself:
Heudxah, Urns., Oct 16,1868.
Mr. R. Y. R. Chadwick: Dear Sir: This is to certify
that I bought from you, by your recommendation, a
bottle of Harley’s Ague Tonic, and it cored two cases
of fever and ague of fifteen months' standing. I
cheerfully recommend Hurley’s Tonio to the publio
generally.
Respectfully, yours.
JOHN B. WRIGHT.
Application for Dismission.
n EORGIA, TOWNS COUNTY.-Whereaa, R. H. Eller.
VI administrator of Lanceford Cantrel, represents to
the Court, in hi* petition duly filed and entered on
record, that he has folly administered Lanceford Can-
trel’s estate. •
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive letters of dismission,
— ths first Monday in January next. This 4th day
HARALSON SHERIFF SALES.
p EORGIA, HARALSON COUNTY.—Will be sold bo.
VI fore the Court House door, in the town of Bu
chanan, one-half of lot, undivided. No. 243, in the 8th
District, originally Carroll, now Hara'.son county.—
Levied on as the property of Thomas Bonner to satis
fy a fi fa in favor of Milley Ingram, on the first Tues
day in February, 1870. T. G. WALDROP,
jan 1-tda* Deputy Sheriff.
Application for Leave to Sell Lands.
PI EORGIA. DAWSON OOUNTY.-One month after
VJ date, application will be made to the Conrt of Or
dinary of said county and State, at the flrat regular
term alter expiration of four weeks from this notice,
for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate
of Johnson Ledbetter, late of said oounty, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. December 9 th, 1869.
ANDREW J. KELLEY,
Administrator with the will annexed of Johnson Led
better. dec 16-2mpr*fee|6
Application for Leave to Sell Lands.
pi EORGIA, TOWNS COUNTY.—Two months af-
UT ter date application win be made to the Conrt
of Ordinary of Itowns connty, Ga., at the first regular
term after expiration of two months from this notice
for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of
B. B. Allen, late of said oounty, dccaeed, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of deceased. December 27,
1869. THOMAS WILSON,
Jan 4-2mprsfe*$6 Admluiatrator
OFFICE OF
Liverpool and London and Globe Fire
Insurance Company.
Xi. 13. XJJSl'DTS,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, WHITEHALL ST.
Atuaxxa, Ga., December 13th, 1869.
T71ARMERS, Planters, andownere of Cotton Gins.—
JL Cotton Ginn insured by L. B. DAYIS, District
Agent for the Liverpool and London and Globe Fire
Insurance Company. .
Assets In Gold $18,000,000.
Assets ftt Goldin New York... 3,300,000.
FIRST F'RIZE^SIlSr GUP,
tha Ct conga State Fai’\
STEW .A. TIT 5 S
COLDEN SHEAVES.-How — ete.
or women anywhere. Address ZJbIGLEB, McCURDY
ft 00.$ Philadelphia, Pa.
ffiS’.fV-VtiB^ BLOOD.
mill's siEsmiiiij
WITH IODIDE OF POTASH.]
Affection* of the Bones, Habitual Costive*
neas, Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys.
Dyspepsia, Bryslpella, Female Ir
regularities, Fistula, all Shin
Diseases, Liver Complaint, alt*
Indigestion. Piles, Pulmo
nary, Diseases, Scrofu-
V&la.or King’s Evil.
Syphilis.”
To Dr. Thomas A. Hurley:
8ir: Ideemitanactof justicstoyon to atatepihat
in the month of February last, I had a severe attack of
inflammatory rhrnmatiam, whioh completely pros-
‘"Jtod me. At the same time my lungs were much
afflicted. I waa so reduced that it was with the great
est difficulty that I could walk. I procured some of
your Compound Extract of 8ars*paxilla, and oom-
menoed taking it. I found that I began to improvo—
my cough became less severe—the soreness of my
lung* and breast gradually subsided—my rheumatto
pains less acute. I attribute this mainly to yonr Sarsa
parilla. I have now been talcing it for ovar two
months; have taken, ia all, five bottles. Its effects
have been most satisfactory to me,and I advise others*
similarly afflicted to giTs yon a trial.
JOa CLEMENT.
The gentlemau whose name is appended to ths
above certificate bas long resided here, snd at the
present time is one of the magistrates of the city of
HURLEY’S
POPULAR WORM GANDY.il
Aa this is really a specific fer worms, and the! beat
and most palaiable form to give to children, it is not
surprising that it la fast taking the place of all other
preparations for worms—it being perfectly tasteless,
and any child will take it.
Messr*. James Ruddle ft Co.—Gentlemen—It gives
mo great pleasure to say, after using all the other
worm remedies known to me. with but partial success
to my children, I was ad% Ised to try T. A. Harley's,
and since using it my children have beoome quite
well and healthy. The children would eat it all the
of the beat, safest remedies known.
Louisville, June 18,18C8.
JAS. W. TRAVIS.
DR. SEABROOK’S
Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Iron and
Oalisaya.
This elegant combination possesses all the toktc
properties of Peru vis • Dark and Iron, without the dis
agreed© taste sod bad effects of either, separately or
in other preparations, of these valuable medicines.
It should be taken In all cases when a gentle tonic i \»
presaiou i* required after convalescence irom ms ■
or detailitatiug diseases, or in those distressing Irregu
larities peculiar to female#. No female should be withl
«ut it, if liable to snch diseases, for nothing can wel-
take its place.
James Ruddle & Co.,
PROPRIETOBS,
Laboratory .Vo. 41, Bullitt Street
LouisyiHe, Ky,
A lithe above goods for sale by REDWINE ft FOX
ATT.AN A Ot .