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TEBXS OF THE ADVEHTISEK-KEPIBUCAS. DAILY EDITION, by mail or carrier, me year, j 7; tix month*, $3 SO; three month. s, P 75, void in advance. WEEKLY EDITION, one year, I* BO; mx month*, T 5 cent*, payable in advance. CIRCULA TIOS. —The ADVERTISER-REPUB LIC A N enjoys a circulation exceeding that of any other daily in the Stale of Georgia. ADVERTISING. —Transient Advertising $1 per eauare first insertion, and Vie. for subsequent in sertions. Contract Advertising o tiered at rea sonable rates Txsral and Business Notices 16c. and 18 c. per lint. BEARD A KIMBALL, Proprietors. BY TELEGRAPH. NOON DIBPATCHES. XEW YORK. Assisting th© Poor —A Liberal Jour nalist—Toe Liquor Crusade. New York. February 12 —The members of the Stock Exchange have opened a sub scription list for the establishment of free soup houses in the lower part of the city. James Gordon Bennett has given §30,000 to supply soup to the poor from fire and po lice stations. Jules Filllpetfi, a travelling actor, was found dead in bed at the Atlantic Hotel yesterday. The Western plan of suppressing liquor saloons will be tried East in about ten days. Worcester, Mass., will be the first operated on. A mass meeting of citizens will he held, when the plan of operations will be explained and organization for the work be'formed, which it is proposed to prose cute vigorously- Bev. Chas. Kingslev, the author and one of the Chaplains in Ordinary to her Majesty Queen Victoria, arrived yesterday on a visit to the United States. EUROPE. The Irish Elect ou—The Baltic Sea 1 Overflowed. London - , February 12.—Ireland, so far, elects forty-one home rulers, twenty-two conservatives, and nine liberals. A heavy gale, which prevailed yesterday in the Baltic sea, caused it to overflow along the entire eastern coast of Schleswieg Holstein. The dykes protecting The low lands, were burst in many places, and great tracts of country were flooded. The dam age to property is immense, and serious loss of life is feared. THE MARINE ROLL. Wreck of Several Vessels. Liverpool, February 12.—The bark Eliza Young, from Doboy for Barrow, is a total wreck at Crook Haven. Fortress Monroe, February 12.—The Powhattan departed with the monitor Canonicus in tow for Key West. Key W est. February 12.—The ship Ryer son, from Antwerp via Tybee for New Or leans, went ashore during the last gale on Hillsboro bar. The wrecking steamer went to her sssißtance. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Washington, February 12.—1n the Sen ate, Conover, of Florida, introduced a bill to quiet certain land titles in that State, wnich was referred to Public Lands Com mittee. Hatvey, the new Senator from Kansas, was seated. House. —The Committee on Military Af fairs is reporting a bill. A NARROW ESCAPE. A Steamer’s Experience at Sea. Key West, February 13.—The steamship Gulf Stream, from Baltimore for Havana and New Orleans, arrived yesterday and reports that during the passage a fire broke out in the hold and burned two days, and, despite the exertions of the crew and cap tain, much valuable cargo was destroyed. The vessel is but little Injured as the fire was confined to the hold. Till-: TWINS. So Dissection as Vet. Philadelphia, February 12.—There was no dissection to-day of the bodies of the Siamese Twins. All that was done was the perfection of plaster to casts which were taken yesterday. No knife was put into the bodies which t-day wore inspected by n huge number of medical men. **— Knrancr and the Battle Flag. Boston, February 12.—The Massachusetts Senate passed a resolution annulling and rescind ng their resolve of 1873. which cen sured Charles Sumner for his action relative to the battle flag. Anxious Bondholders. New Orleans, February 12.—M. Stern Bros., of London, holders of three millions of levee bonds, have filed a hill in Equity in the United States Circuit Court, asking for injunction against the funding bill. Extradition. Montreal, February 12.—Justice Ramsey to-day in the case of Rosenbaum, accused of arson in New York, ordered the prisoner to be extradicted. NOTES OP TUP DAY. —Stonewall Jackson left one daughter, an interesting young lady, who is now at school in Charlotte, N. C. —St. Elizabeth’s Orphan Asylum, New Orleans, e magnificent, imposing building, and situated in the very heart of the *• up per city,” bears this placard, “for lease for a term of fifty years.” — A French aeronaut, M. Poliwin. now proposes to make s transatlantic trip in a large balloon. —I may safely say, and I am proud to he able to say, that lain the most stronglv and the best hated man In Europe. —Bismarck to Prussian Diet. —A. J. Duganne, a once popular magazine writer, is in an insane asylum. —Mark Twain is credited with having pocketed twenty-two thousand dollars out of his “Innocents Abroad,” which has sold as high as one hundred and eighty thousand copies. —A bill is before Congress which pro vides heavy penalties against any person, including Indians, who shall sell, exchange, give, barter or dispose of any spirituous liquor or wine to any Indian under charge of any Indian superintendent or Indian agent, or to any Indian not a citizen of the United States and within such jurisdiction. —The English Opera Troupe organized by Parepa-Rosa in 1870, was the most suc cessful that ever appeared before the public. In Chicago the gross receipts for thirty per formances were §66,000: in Boston, for twenty performances, they were §75.000. In Philadelphia they took §16,000 in eight nights, and in Baltimore §11,600 in one week. At the end of the season she had cleared the enormous sum of §150,000. —Young Smith was walking out with the idol of his heart, the other evening, and they chose the favorite resort of lovers, the goat pasture near the dam. While admiring the fails and getting their noses reddened by the north wind, she burst out rapturous ly, “ Isn’t that dam splendid ?” She nearly fainted away when Smith answered that he wasn’t used to hearing young ladles swear, and another engagement is broken off. —Reports of the French military tribu nals engaged in trying Communists, have been made. Up the present the courts martial have given forty-nine thousand and sixty-Bix decisions, including twenty-four thousand declaring there to be no cause for prosecution, twenty-three hundred acquit tals. aud twenty-three tnousand condemna tions. There remain seven hundred and fifty case3 of individuals who have disap peared, and eleven hundred which are still being investigated. Seven cases are dis posed of every week, and all will be ter minated In three months. —Whatever else is said of Congress, it cannot be detied that It is a sympathetic body. On the strength of an appeal to its sympathies yesterday, it gave an old gen tleman in Illinois §5.000 for rescuing a party of emigrants snowed in on the Sierra Neva das in 1849, and granted a pension to a man who lost his arm while shooting ducks, in tellect it well enough in its place, but heart is the thing after all, especially when there’s a national treasury to draw from. How much better this is, to be sure, tbau sordid, unemotional legislation to meet deficiencies in the revenue. Shooting ducks! Well! —And still “the colored troops fight nobly” in Mississippi. The Jackson Cla rion of the sth mentions an assault by H. C. Carter, late Secretary of State, upon T. W. Cardozo, Superintendent of Education— both colored—with a cowhide. Carter ap plied the cowh'de vigoi ou-ly. and Cardozo grappled with him, and after a tierce round they were sepafa ed. No r*zrwi- d> in by eit er, and no deadly weapon exeep: 'h-? enlivening rawhide used. ®l )t A^tiettl^jef^epmlbliram. VOL LXXII. GEORGIA NEWS. —The Good Templars of Athens are hav ing a revival. —Thomasville has organized a relief so ciety for the poor. “ —Thomasville growls because her City Hall is in such a filthy condition. —Clayton county has asked the Legisla ture for a County Court. —Rome has decided to build anew jail and issue §500,000 worth of bonds. —The Georgia Steam Fire Company, of Augusta, have received their new engine. —Gentlemen of absent mind In Augusta leave their false teeth In the stores they visit. —Steps have been taken to inaugurate a law school at Mercer University, under the direction of able professors. —Vol Dunning, son of the late'postmaster, is spoken of by the Atlanta Herald as a suitable successor of his father. —An organized band of robbers and their operations have been brought to light in Atlanta. Several have been nrrestdd. —The editor of the Rome Commercial places at the head of his columns the an nouncement that split peas make a good dish. —Columbus has suits against her for §7,975, which has been handed down as legacy from 1842. —The convention of Granges whose mem bers trade at Macon lias been postponed until the 17th inst. The postponement has been made partly on account of the meet ing of the Agricultural Society —A colored granger In Butts county was badly shot by a young man with whom lie had quarreled. He objects to getting his shot in such large quantities. —From the valuable recipes In the Geor gian, we infer that the übiquitous rat and persistent bed bug are no strangers to the Athenians. —A young man in the Athens factory while skylarking with a little fellow named Wal lace, put a rope around his neck and cast it over a shaft. The lad was drawn up and crushed so terribly that he died soon after. —R. L. Bloomfield, of Athens, bravely jumped into the Oconee last Wednesday and rescued two colored children who were drowning. —Large preparations are going on in At lanta and other points in Georgia to attend the great festival in New Orleans. Mr. B. W. Wrenn, General Passenger and Ticket Agent In Atlanta, has made special arrange ments for parties desiring to go to New Orleans on this great occasion. —The Thomasville Enterprise announces complacently that by the new extension of the Gulf road iu Florida. Savannah “will be brought within one day’s sail of Havana." Setting aside the had grammar, how in the thunder does the editor propose to accom plish this feat? —And now the amiable Nicholls, of the Kimball House, is threatened with a loss of patronage on account of the hospitable cheer he tenders the repentant H. I. A correspondent says that much indignation exists among citizens and members of the Legislature at the manner in which Nicholls, proprietor of the Kimball House, treats Kimball. They say he encouraged the ef fort to serenade Kimball Saturday evening, illuminated the house for the purpose, and went so far as to escort the great Bullock Prime Minister down the stairway to de liver his speech. FLORIDA NEWS. —The Florida Legislature will adjourn on the 16th instant. —Florida derives §B,BOO from the Peabody fund for her free schools. —The Senate has rejected the nomination of Hon. W. W. J. Kelly for judge of the First Judicial Circuit, and also that of Maj. E. C. Weeks for sheriff of Leon county. —Cowsill. ia_a letter to the Union, states that Governor Kurt s health is improving, and that he bids fair to serve out his term of office. ! —During the last trip of the steamer Ock lawaha to the upper lakes, one of the pas sengers. a young man about nineteen years of age, fell overboard and was drowned in Lake Harris. A Frenchman by the name of Adolph Rouget will leap from the top of the new light house on Anastacia Island, at St. Augustine, on the Isth inst., into the sea and swim across to Pine Island, twelve miles distant, as we are intormed. He will then walk the entire distance on the beach to the mouth of the St. Johns, about thirty miles. Heavy bets are already taken that he cannot accomplish the feat. —A Tallahassee correspondent says there has been some excitement aud much caucusing of late among the members in regard to purchasing the railroad now held by Holland. Few understand what his title is, but it has been urged that it is at least possessory, and if not purchased by the State would he transferred to the Georgia road. At a caucus of the Republican mem bers on Thursday evening it was stated that Governor Hart favored the purchase, and it was detei mined, as a party measure, to accept the proprosition of Colonel Holland. Last evening another Re publican caucus was held on the same sub ject, and I am told that it was concluded that, under present circumstances, the road was an “elephant” that would consume a large amount of State bonds in addition to the receipts from the railroad, and it might swamp rather than build up “ the party.” —There occurred on the 9th instant, at Jackson’s Bluff, on the Ocklockonee river, about eighteen miles west of Tallahassee, one of those tragic and bloody affrays which shock humanity and make the blood run cold. A difficulty had existed between Zed. Russell, son of Mr. Jesse Russell, and Simon Ulmer, an old man with a large family. The parties met to sett’e it in an amicable way, but angry words excited their evil passions and old man Ulmer started to a tree near by for his gun, when Zed. Russell fired and Ulmer fell. His son John ran to the assist ance of his father, and while leaning for ward to raise him up, Russell fired and wounded him in the head. Seizing his father’s gun he turned and Russell ran into an old log house. John Ulmer followed, knocked open the chinks between the logs and fired fifteen buckshot into Russell as lie attempted to escape out of the door. Si mon Ulmer died last night about 12 o’clock, and Russell was alive at last accounts, but with no chance of living beyond a few hours. A RING OP HATTERS. Hoiv 11 © Hat manufacturers are • ompelled to Sustain ;> Gigantic Monopoly. Washington, February 3.— The hatters of the country are very much exercised over the application now pending before Con gress for the extension of a patent granted to H A. Wells, April 25, 1846, for a machine for forming hat bbdies. They claim that Wells was not the inventor of any consider able portion of the machine, and declare that for twenty-five years not a single ma chine has been made or used according to his plan. Nevertheless a ring of manufac turers who control the patent have secured a lessue of it four times. Wells himself died in 1851, and the patents were bought up by the ring, who have since used them as the basis of a monopoly far more outra geous than the sewing machine monopoly. They compel all the manufacturers in the country to send their tur to them to be manufactured at their own prices. The actual cost of making a hat body is said to be less than two cents, yet the ring charge from six to twenty cents—a profit of from 200 to 1,000 per cent, on every hat made. The actual loss to the hatters of the country by these means over what the cost would he if allowed to manu facture their own hat bodies Is over forty two per cent., and that, of course, the pub lic must pay to swell the gains of this gi gantic monopoly. If any dealer dares com plain they refuse to make any for him, thus at once destroying his business. By this means some of our most enterprising deal ers have been absolutely ruined. .It is claimed that the public has paid over §B,- 500.000 to the ring who control tills mo nopoly. —Another remedy has been discovered for i t am if ,sm in London. It i hot sand oath. This miskes seven thousand three hundred aud forty-eight remedies—ali in fallible 1 SAVANNAH, GJL., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1874. WOMAN'S jIQUOK CRUSADE. Praying Out and Buying Out the Draiu-*iio| Keepers lnjunction Against a House f Prayer—The Bight to Pray for One who Doesn't Ask for Prayers—A Notable ton version. The woman’s movement against rum sellers in Ohio is still prosecuted with vigor, and the Western newspapers contain diffu sive accounts of the crusade. A great many queer and humorous incidentsare described by the correspondents of the Cincinnati aud Chicago journals, of which the follow ing will serve as examples: In Hillsboro, the women who have been laboring for many days with a Mr. Dunn, a druggist, who refuses to accede to their de mands, have been astonished at seeing the object of their persistent attentions assume the aggressive and invoke the majesty of the law to sustain him In his defiant atti tude. Mr. Dunn has entered suit against the ladies who have been engaged in the crusade against him, claiming §IO,OOO dam ages for trespass and defamation of charac ter. He has also procured from Judge Saf ford an injuction restraining them from fur ther interference with his business. The following is au extract from this injunc tion : This is to command you, the said above named defendants, each aud all of you, from using for praying, singing, exhorting, or any other purpose a certain plank or canvas structure or shanty erected on High street, in Hillsboro, Ohio, in tront of the drug store of W. 11. H. Dunn; and it is fur ther ordered that you, said defendants, are ordered to remove the said structure or shanty forthwith, and each and every part of the same, whether plank or canvas ; and you are each and all hereby restrained and enjoined from re-erecting "or replacing the said structure or any similar structure in Haid locality, or upon said street, to the an noyance of said W. 11. H. Dunn ; and it is further ordered that you, the Bait defend ants, eacli and all oi’ you, are hereby en joined and restrained from singing, praying, exhorting, or making a noise and disturb ance in front of said drug store of said W. H. H. Dunn, or on the sidewalk, or on the steps thereof, or in the vicinity thereof, to his annoyance, or from trespassing in or upon his said premises, or in any manner interrupting his said business; and this you will in no wise omit, under the penalty of the law. A correspondent of the Cincinnati En quirer had an interview with Judge Sal ford, and asked him what lie should do if any citizen disobeyed the injunction, and commenced re-enacting the bother or com menced praying in front of Mr. Dunn’s. “Do, sir ? Why, I shall have them ar rested, and wid put them In jail on bread and water for contempt,” said the Judge.” “But, Judge, can’t these ladies pray where they choose ?” 1 asked. “No, sir. They have no more right to pray in front of a man’s house and disturb a man’s peace than they have to file a saw or grind a hand organ.” “ But they have a right to go away and pray for Mr, Dunn, if they want to, haven’t they ?” “No. sir; not: if Mr. Dunn objects. His name is his own property, and if he is satis fied that these people are using his name among crowds of people so as to bring odium upon himself, his family, or his business, he can enjoin them, and any judge, if Mr. Dunn should show proper cause, would have to grant the injunction.” In New Vienna, J. C. Van Pelt, who kept a saloon bearing an unsavory reputation, lost his temper when the ladies crowded into his place. First he swore, and then prayed back—prayed that the Lord would convert the ladies and teach them to mind their own business. Then he shook a bar rel of beer and took out the plug. In a moment the ladies were covered with foam. They came rushing out, looking like mer maids. and with an awful odor of beer. Their polonaise and panniers were wetted, and their ostrich plumes looked like whipped roosters' tails. But the ladies _ Tho_v awwwherl-stfaiglß. tiorne, and returned again with prayers in their months and smiles on their faces. Van Pelt stood out until he succeeded in acquir ing the name of being the wickedest man Ohio, when he surrendered and helped to smash his own whiskey barrels. Then the ladies presented him with §l5O and started him on a lecturing tour. In Wilmington the ladies have a portable church on wheels, like a daguerrean car, which they roll around in front of liquor Raloons. There the car stands while the ladies pray and sing “Coronation” and “ Old Hundred.” One day they all crowded around a beer wagon which was labelled “Marietta Ice.” The driver escaped, after they had prayed him crazy, and started for Sabine. But the ladies anticipated his ar rival by a telegraph dispatch, and the Sabine ladies met him with his load of beer and prayed for him till, like Saul, he gave up In despair. In Washington they tell a story about Ralph Johnson, who became alarmed when the ladies came and prayed iu his saloon. The next day Ralph came to them almost heartbroken, and said if he could only get rid of five barrels of whiskey which he then had on hand, he would join the temperance cause himself. “We will buy your poison ous whiskey, and pay you for it,” said the ladies. “All right,” said Ralph, and he took three hundred dollars and rolled the whiskey out. The ladies emptied the whis key out into the street —Ralph joined the cause for one day, and then went to Lynch burg, whe e they have eleven thousand barrels of proof whiskey in store, and bought anew lot. “What do you mean by doing this, Mr. Johnson ?” asked a dea con of the church. “Well,”replied Ralph, “my customers war kinder partic’lar like, and that thar old whiskey was so dog on weak that I could not sell It to ’em no how: but it didn’t hurt the ladles, lor it was just as good as the best proof whiskey to wash down the gutters with.” The funniest incident connected with the temperance imbroglio occurred with Char ley Crothiers, a saloon keeper in Greenfield. The ladies all thronged to Charley’s saloon, and commenced praying and singing. Charley welcomed them, ofl’erred them chairs, and seemed delighted to see them. He even joined in the singing. The praying and singing were kept up for several days, Charley never once losing his temper. The more they prayed and sang, the happier Charley looked. One day a gentleman came to Charley and broke out: “I say, Charley, ain’t you getting ’moßt tired of this singing "and praying business?” “What! me gettin’ tired"? No, sir!” said Charley. “If I get tired of the little sing ing and praying they do in my saloon here, what iu the d—l' will Ido when Igo to heaven among the angels, where they sing and pray ail the time ?” Then Charley winked and took a chew of cavendish. Recovered His Ticker.—Thurlow Weed, the veteran New York politician, who re cently had a valuable watch picked from his pocket while riding in a Broadway stage, has recovered his “ ticker.” He was so overjoyed at the event that lie wrote a history of the watch, which is published in a New York paper. It is a family relic, and has endearing associations. New York Cigar Masers’ Strike.—The New York cigar makers held a meeting on Saturday last. It was announced that their object was to form one united organization among the Bohemians, Germans, English men, and Italians engaged in the trade. A number of speakers were introduced, who spoke with much vehemence against Hie a tion of the manufacturers, and urged all now on strike to hold out until the question of wages w as finally settled. The iron manufactories are preparing to go into blast again. It is predicted that trade will be especially brisk next spring. The American Iron and Steele Association have ascertained, by a thorough canvass of the country, that there are iu the United States eight hundred and fifty-four blast furnaces iu working condition, capable of au annual production of 4,000 000 tons of pig iron, a quamity greater than the coun try can consume at present, and these fur nace- encouraged by the present demand for iron, will go to work, so that before next fall the demand will be supplied, and another cessation will be occasioned. —The police force of the city of Paris costs about §2,100.000 per annum. H consists of 1 commissioner, 1 sub-commissioner, 1 chief de bureau 24 clerks, 5 superintendents of division, 33 cuuiuiis, -aides, 25 principal in spectors. lUO brigadiers, 700 sui-bri.adiers, aud 0,800 ordinary police officers THE OPERA. Wlmt It Costs in Europe. The recent statements of the two operatic managers, Max Strakosch and Max Maret zck, with reference to the cost of opera, al though they were evidently somewhat ex aggerated, have, nevertheless, given the public some idea of the extraordinary ex penses attendant upon the representations of opera, and explained the reason why they are such expensive luxuries in this country. A iccent French work, by M. Moynet, furnishes some figures touching the" cost of producing opera iu France, which are extremely interesting by way of com parison. From this author we learn that the famous ballet comique de la Bayne at the Court of Catharine de Madecis cost no less than §1.200,000. The first representa tion of Lulli’s opera, “Temple de la Paix,” at Fontainebleau, iu 1685, cost about 63,- 000. “La Tour Enchanter,” a ballet per formed at Versailles, June 20, 1770, on the occasion of the marriage of the Dauphin cost §50,000, and the production of the “Bellerophon,” three years later, $70,000. In 1800, the opera expended $54,000 in the production of Lesueur’s “Triomphe de Tra jan.” and, in 1822, “Aladdin” was given at a cost of §37,000. Coming down to recent times, from the 20th of June, 1831, to the 23d of February, 1835, the expenses for scenery alone for twelve operas, among them -Robert the Devil,” “The Masked Ball,” “Don Juan,” and “The Jewess,” amounted to $60,000. The ballet known as "La Source.” cost about §7,000 ; “Don Car los,” §25.000 ; Gounod’s “Faust,” §23,000; and “Hamlet,” §20,000, The French author .lives me items of expenses in the last named, which were as follow's : Music $ 1,148 Kehearßals 728 Accessories 102 Deco'afions 9,638 Costumes 8.364 Total (about) $20,000 Last year Paris produced ten new operas, among them Gounod’s “Jeanne D’Arc,” at an average of 50.000 francs, making in round numbers §IOO,OOO, and the new opera house thus far has cost 80,000.000 francs. From such figures as these a slight idea may be gained of the enormous expense of giving operas on the Continent, and the lavish manner in which the various govern ments spend money to keep their people amused. It is undoubtedly owing to this fact that European artists come to this country with such inflated notions as to rheir value. The experiences, howover, of two artists at least—Lucca and Nilsson — have been such under this Republican form of government that they have come down to Republican prices. Managers, of neces sity, learned the lesson long ago. AN IOWA SENSATION. They have a somewhat remarkable sensa tion over in lowa. Some time in 1873 two men named Penny and Balthis got up a grand lottery scheme; thsy were to sell chromos at one dollar each, and for every chromo purchased there was a ticket given entitling the holder to a chance in a distri bution of prizes worth §IOO,OOO. These prizes consisted of §IO,OOO In cash, a farm worth §9,000, several 40-acre lots, and various town and citv lots, steam engines, boilers, dwelling houses, etc. The business was extensively advertised, but proved a failure, and was abandoned. The only persons investing any money in the trans action, and that very little, were the firm of Waldron Brothers. This firm, some time ago, sued Penny and Balthis on a note for §6O, and upon the trial it was declared that all, or nearly all, of the real estate adver tised as prizes, worth §BO,OOO, was the prop erty of the Hon. C. C. Cole, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of lowa. The sen sation grows out of the suspicion that a Judge of the Supreme Court has been en gaged in the lottery business, and attempt ing to dispose of his property at excessive valuations, Judge Cole appeared in court and said that one of the Waldrons married his niece, and had been assisted in business by him , that, under one pretext or another, Waldron had obtained a lisGof the Judge’s lealeairtt.. lur Sgte, #—! •ra.u) rxeosi- Us!a te; ill getting up the prospectus of the lottery. The first knowTedge that Judge Cole had of the transaction, he says, was in reading one of the lottery handbills at lowa cily, and on his return he spoke to Waldron about it, who told him the thing had been aban doned. He denied any" knowledge of the business while it w r as alive. However plausible this explanation may be, it does not seem to be satisfactory. At a meeting of the members of the Bar held at Keokuk, it was unanimously recom mended that tlie Legislature investigate he transaction, and ascertain whether it was true or not that a Judge of the Su preme Court had been engaged in any transactions derogatory to the ciiaracter of an officer of that high position. It is as sumed that if Judge Cole was knowing to the fact that his property was advertised to be given away to credulous people who might pay a dollar for a paltry picture and a ticket in a lottery, he has been guilty of conduct unfitting him for the place he holds. It is also assumed that a lottery, based upon his property', could not be advertised two months in liis own town and through out the State without his knowing per fectly well the character of the enterprise Worth, the Dressmaker. Worth, the Paris dressmaker, is described as a man of medium height, strong but not stoutly built. He has black eyes, hair and moustache dark, and a fully developed fore head which phrenologists would say is crammed with form, color. Invention, etc. He retains much of the bluntness which characterizes the English and has very little of the suavity of the French. He is not far from forty years of age, and lias the ap pearance of a man who lives temperately and simply. He doesn’t even smoke. He rides into Paris every morning, on horse back, from his magnificent chateau, which is six miles out of Paris, on the Versailles route, at the foot of Mont Valerien. He has two sons, both well bred and well edu cated young fellows, and the youngest has much of his father’s genius for invention, and may one day be Worth the Second. His workshops are immense in size and number, with accommodations for a thou sand work people. Each has Its specialty: one for corsage, one for jupons, another for trimming, etc. Yet Mr. Worth declares he has any amount of trouble with women. They want to wear clothes that do not become them, and a superabun dance of trimming that is far from good taste. He accepts au order for no sort of a dress worth less than twenty pounds, and, although lie is not a man to be afraid of if one lias a liberal exchequer, women say that they often climb the stairs to his elegant rooms in the Rue de la Paix with fearfully heating hearts, and when once in his presence are actually afraid to say what they want and how they want it. Grand Sire C. A. Logan, of the Odd Fellow s, who holds the office of United States Minister to Chili, met with a very heavy loss by the failure of Jay Cooke & Cos. Just before leaving he converted all his property, the fruit of a life of iabor and toil, into money, intending to draw for it if any opportunity should occur for a profit able investtnent in the South. But before the money was called for the house failed, and ali is lost. But the Grand Sire is un dismayed, and declares he will take anew start and work on as cheerily as ever, in full faith that such a calamity will not again overtake him. An Illiterate Millionaire.— Jas. Cos tello died in New York last week, and al though he could neither read nor write, yet managed by industry and natural business tact lo accumulate an estate of over §500,000. He left §2,000 to buy a burial lot, build a vault and erect a monument to his memory, the monument to cost §I,OOO, and the balance of his estate he leaves to his wife. —The Federal government paid Adams’ Express Company two hundred and sixty thousand dollarscharges last year on freight sent from Washington city to New York and Philadelphia. The freight was seven hun dred million dollars in actual money, and more than three hundred million complete, and unfinished bonds, notes and fractional currency A suburban minister applied to a ticket aent on one of the raiiro ids for a “clergy in in’s t'cket,” and on tnat official express in- a doubt ns to ms clerical character, ex ci limed ’ If you don’t believe I’m a clergy man i’ll re id you me of ray seanons!" Tlie ngeut passed over the ticket, hut did not I insist upon the proof, Destitution in New York.—A New York paper publishes an elaborate article on the subject of poverty aud destitution in that city. The reporter interviewed a beggared broker, several panic-ruined clerks and others who were on the verge of starvation. Several instances are known in which respectable ladies have stayed in bed for days and nights together because they had neither food nor fire, and one woman, a widow, who had pawned every thing else iu the world but a velvet cloak, in which she hid her misery and rags, ab solutely stopped a lady going to church and begged from her fifty cents with which to purchase the first food she had eaten for forty eight hours. The report gives an insight in the dark side of city life, taken from the lower strata of city life, and shows the terrible distress that is stalking the streets of the Metropolis, precipitated in a great measure by the commercial and finan cial panic. Hartford, Conn., February s.—About forty cases of small-pox and variloid are reported in the small village of South Wind haul, In this State. —A Digger Indian girl received on New Year’s day a redingote consisting of an old army overcoat, and her dazzling neck was encircled by a string of tomato-cans. MISCELLANEOUS. GbIIdLUTTERY | REVL ESTATE! THE GEORGIA Real Estate and Immigration Company, Offer the Public the following Sheme : #1*20,000 Real Estate in Georgia ! SIX HUNDRED AND” FORTY PRIZES. WOOLS TICKETS OMI.Y SOLD I Capital Prize, : $25,0001 TICKETS TEN DOLLARS EACH I Leagalized by State Authority, and Drawn in Public, in Augusta, Ga. Class Ato be drawn on the 22d of April, 1874. Six hundred and fortv prizes, amounting in the aggregate to $126,000. First and Capital Prize—An improved lot In the city of Atlanta, situated at the corner of Lloyd and Wall streets, with in 60 feet of the Union Passenger depot, 25 feet front,and running back 110 feet, to VC feet alley; anew and elegantly constructed four-story building there on ; basement, storerooms and sleeping apartments; can be rented for $3,000 per annum; valued at $25,000 Second Prize—A city lot on west side of Spring street, between Cain and Harris streets, m Atlanta, fronting 100 feet, and running back 200 feet to an alley, whereon there is erected anew aud elegantly built dwelling house, contain ing eleven convenient and commodious rooms, besides bathing rooms, store rooms, water closet, fuel rooms, etc,, with water works attached, hot and cold water pipes, and all necessary out buildings. One of the most desirable citv residences in the South; valued at Third Prize - A Farm in the far-famed Ce dar Vh iley, Polk conn y, Ga., two and a half miles from Cedartown, containing 320 acres, ha f cleared, balance well timbered; abundant running waier, comfortable buildings, etc.; valued at.. 12,0u0 Fourth Prize—A Farm in Nacoo hee Va' ley, w hite county,Ga., of 250 acres,well improved and in a high state of cultiva tion, good dwelling new and necessa y outhoi ses, adjoining the uew and mag nificent oskessious of Capt. James 11. -i i-. valued Qi lO.bOO Fifth Prize—A Farm or sen acres. Minute 20 miles west of M con, in Crawford county, Ga., in the fork of Big and Little Echaconnee creeks, half cleared and in a good state of cultivation, balance heavily timbered with oak, hickory and beech; good dwelling, outhouse , etc.; capital gin and cotton press; valued at -,000 Six h Prize—A Tract of Land of 25 acres, situate in Richmond county, Ga., one half mile from t-e corporate limits of Augusta, Ga., with all the improve ments thei eon, consisting of an elega t frame dwelling, with all the necessary outbuildings, in good order, etc.; val ued at 8,000 Seventh Pi ize—A recently improved City Lot in Marietta, Ga., containing about two acres, with a ten-room dwelling house thereon, iu good repair; kitchen, servants’ house, dairy house, stables, e c.; within two hundred yards of the railroad depot; valued at 7,500 One prize $7,000 one prize, third. 475 One prize 4.500 One priz-, fourth 475 One prize 1,300 One prize, fifth... 475 one prize, first... 1.10" One prize, sixth.. 475 One prize, second l 100 one prize, first.... 400 One prize, third.. l,loo|one prize, second 400 One prize, first.... 900 One prize, third.. 4"0 One priz , second 900 one prize, fourth. 40u One prize 750 Oue prize, fiifth . 40u One prize, U st... 550 O e prize, sixth.. 400 One prize, second 550 One prize, first.... 300 One prize, third.. 550 one prize, second 300 One prize, fourth 550 one prize, third.. 300 one prize, filth. . 550 one prize, fourth. SoO One prize, sixth.. 55u One prize, fifth... 300 One prize, first ... 475 One prize, sixth.. 300 One prize, second 475 600 prizes O.OOn 640 prizes, amounting in the aggregate to $126,000. Six hundred approximate prizes, valued at $lO each. MODE OF DRAWING: There will be upon the stage two glass wheels, the contents of which can be seen by all the spectators. A committee of two citizens, in no way connected with the management, and of undoubted integrity, having first counted and examined, will place in the larger wheel 12,600 tickets, exactly alike, and having p inted num bers from 1 to 12,6u0, corresponding to all the tickets sold. A similar committee, having first counted and examined, will place in tubes precisely alike the prizes which are placed in the smaller wheel. Both wheels will then be turned until their contents are thoroughly mixed. A boy under flfieenyears, blindfolded, will then draw from the larger wheel one of the 12,500 tickets, and holding it up in full view of the spectators and auditors, itß number will be called by the crier appointed for that purpose, so that all present may hear. The number will then be passed to the committee of citizens, who will Bay whether the number has been rightly called. It will then be passed to a registrar, who will file it, and record it npon a book prepared for that purpose. A boy of similar age will then draw from the smaller wheel one or the t.u es containing a prize, which will be opened and held up to the view of the specta tors and auditors. The value of the real estate prize will then be cried, and passed to the com mittee, who, after inspection, will give it to another registrar to file and record. The prize thus drawn will belong to the ticket bearing the number drawn immediately before it. Thus this process will continne, drawing first from the large wheel containing the tickets, and then from the small or prize wheel, until all the tubes containing the prizes are drawn. An accnrate record of th- above will be kept on tile, certified to by the committee of disinterested citizens officiating The prizes below S3OO in value are approxi mations, and will lie determined aud paid as follows: The numbers of .all the tickelss sold being considered iu a’Kcirc e, numerically formed, and having the highest number, 12,600, and the lowest, 1, brought together, then what ever nuinbei in this 'lrcie may be by lot deter mined to be entitled to the capital prize of $i5,000 will be aken as a centre on each side of which the next 30U numbers in numerical o tier will be counted for the $lO prizes, thus making on the two sides of the capital the six h -mired nearest numbers, each of which will be entitled to a real es’ate prize of $lO. All the tickets drawing larger prizes will be excluded, and the circle extended to include "00 on both sides of the capital, being 300 on each side, it being the pai pose of the management not :o duplicate prizes. Money—All money ieceived from sales of tickets will be deposited in bank immediately on receipt of remittances. Transfer of Titles—Within ten days after the and awing, parties putting real estate on the market uuder thiß scheme, are requ red to make good, valid, and unencumbered titles thereto to the Georgia Real Estate and Immigration com pany—said Company obligi djrg themselves to transfer such title in fee simple to t"e party or parties who may draw such prize of real estate. Tickets can be had on application, personallv or by letter, to authorized agents, the managers ;t JAMES GARDNER, President Ga. R. E. a -d I. Cos., Atlanta or Augusta, Ga. Corporators—Hon. William -chi- y, Savannah, Ga.; Robert Schtev, Esq., Augusta, Ga.; Colonel Janies Gardner, Auguna. Ga. Managers—A. M. Wallace, Atlanta, Ga.; H. L. Wilson, Atlanta, Ga.; I. D. Waddell, Adanta, Ga. Parties desiring to dispose of their real estate thiough trie Georgia Rea Eslate and Immigra tion Company in tiieli next Grand Lottery, to be drawn on July 1, !8!4. can do so y add.easing JAMES GARDNER, President Ga. H. E. and I. Cos., Atlanta or Augusta, Ga. I Agents wanted In every county. !anlo-d j.w?m MISCELLANEOUS. *35 I’ER CENT. .LESS THIS NEW YOHK COST! MUST I’.E SOLD THIS MONTH, TO CLOSE out our Retail Stock, the balance of our Stock of: BLANKETS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, winter dress goods, CASSIMERES. CLOTn TABLE COYER3. WOOL SHIRTS, At eo per cent, less than New York cost, for CASH ONLY. EINSTEIN, ECKM4N A TO., Nos. 151 and 153 Congress street, febl Savannah, Qa. ROBINSON, CHASE & C 0„ BANKERS, No. 18 Broad street, N. Y. eg transact a General Banking Business in all L its details, allowing interest upon deposits to BANKS, SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS, PRIVATE BANKERS. AND INDIVIDUALS. Particular attention paid lo the investment of ESTATE AND TRUST FUNDS, and infirmation regarding the same furnished upou applicaiion. But and sell upon commission Gold, United States Stocks, and all securities dealt in at the New Yo-k Sock Exchange. First-class Municipal aud Railroad Loans ne gotiated. Eugene N. Robinson, Thomas B. Atkins, George H. Chase, William T. Morris. lebs-Sm SAVANNAH CLUBSTABLES (WHITAKER, PRESIDENT AND YORK STS.) ELEGANT OPEN AND CLOSE CARRIAGES, PHOTONS, BUGGIES And Ladies’ and Gents’ Saddle Horsds on Liv ery, at Snort Notice and Reasonable Terms. Particular atteution paid to BOARDING HORSES WITH FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. Railroads, Steamers, Theatre and Party Calls promptly attended. Only Stab e in town running a CLARENCE. dec3l-tf GEO. W. HUSSEY. Proprietor. *•* **** 5 L. J. GUILMAUTIN. JOHN FLANNERY. J iL, J. GUILMARTIN&CO.j COTTON FACTORS I 1 —AND— ; J Commission Merchants. : | (kelly’s Block), f ! BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. ; { AGESTS FOS BRADLEY’S PHOSPHATE, j ; Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Domestics, Etc. S ; bAGI*G. ROPE AND IKOS TlKf* ; j ALWAYS ON nAND. J J Usual facilities extended to Customers. * i angl7-4,rad&6mw J Sim No/,3 Whitaker St., corner Bay lane. SAVANNAH GEORGIA *!<);! IN OLIVER. —healer in— WHITS , HAD AND ZINC, PA: NTS and COLORS, dry and n oil; I WINDOW GLASS, 1 PUTTY, BRUSHES VARNISHES, OILS, AND TURPENTINE. SASHES. BLINDS and DOORS Mixed Paints, all Colors and Shades HOUSE AND SIGN P A I NT I NG GLAZING, ETC. marchßO-tf GRIND CENTRAL GARDEN, Broughton Street, Opposite NT a rslia 11 House. rfIHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM 1 his friends (ladies and gentlemen) and the public generally that he will keep constantly on band a choice assortment of LAGER BEER, ALES, WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS. or MUSIC from 8 to 11 o’clock. tUAKLES SEILER, oct29-12m Proprietor COAL. COAL. pnn TONS pictou soft coal in yj \y ' J large lumps for parlor use. 600 Tons RED ASH COAL, egg size. 200 Tons RED ASH COAL, stove size. 300 Tons CUMBERLAND COAL. For sale in lots to suit purchasers by Jan2B-6t CLAGHQRN & CUNNINGHAM. COAL. JjtGG (HARD) $9; STOVE (HARD) $9; PIC TOU (soft) $2; Tennessee (soft) sll. For de livering the same $1 per ton. E. B. CHIPMAN, dec3o City Hotel Building, Bay street.. European Sample and Dispatch Cos 1?. If. KEITH & CO., NO. 25 BEAYEE STREET, NEW YOKE, Forwarders of cotton samples, VALUABLE PACKAGES, Etc. Orders from Merchants, Jewellers aud Dealers received who desire to import and rect. Cards and cata logue sent on application. An Agent wanted in Charleston, S. C., Mobile, Ala., and New Orleans. Apply to JOHN R. FISH, Ca-e of G. J. Harley A Cos., jan2!-wfmlm Box No. 175. J . FLE M ING, NO- 32 BULL STREET, Boots and Shoes Made to Order. REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. Jan24-tf. HOMETHING IVEW I Tiie greatest invention of the AGE! Ladles interested ! Come and see the WALKING MOTIVE TREADLE for ad kinds of Sewing Machine. Dr. Sapp’s Patent Repairing Machine a specialty. WM. C. VAN HORN’S, jan2s-eodim No. 43 Whitaker street. SMOKERS’ MATERIAL (J HOI'EKT IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC J CIGARS, PIPES, TOBACCO, etc., at the uew Cigar Store of M. DELGARDO, fei>B-2tawlm No. 30% Bull street. WESTMINSTER HOTEL, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Corner Irving Place and Sixteenth Street Slew York. ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM UNION SQUARE, the most central yet quiet, local on in >he citv. In the immedia'e vlci-iltv of all the princi pal places f amusement and leading retal; si r*s, has been enlarged and improved the past reason by the addition of fifty rooms and a passenger eiovtor. OHAB, B. FKKRIN, jan3o-iy Proprietor. ESTABLISHED 1802 MISCELLANEOUS. IlMi, HIM -AND COLLECTION OFFICE —OF EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Jr. NO. 11 REYNOLDS SQUARE. FORMERLY PLANTERS’ BAN X SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Deposits received subject to Check at Sight, and Interest allowed bv agreement. Gold, Stocks, Bonds, and Foriegii and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. Collections made on all accessible points, and promptly remitted for in New York Exchange at current rales. No commissions charged on collections made In the city. Merchants’ Cash Boxes, and other valuables, received on special deposit (and deposited in the large Fire Proof Vaults of the Banking House) subject to owners’ orders, at any and au times during hanking honrs. Jnne6-tf PAID IN CAPITAL, $1,000,000 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT SAVANNAH BANK & TRUST CO., No. 105 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA. DEPOSITS RECEIVED DAILY FROM 9 A. M. TILL 6P. M. REPAYMENTS MADE DAILY' FROM 9 TILL 2. INTEREST AT THE RATE OF SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM Allowed on Deposits, and compounded quarter ly, in January, April, July and October. OFFICERS : CHARLES GREEN President. MILO HATCH Vice President. EDMUND KETCHUM Cashier JAMES P H R JOHNSTON,i WM. W. GORDON. I ’ J. S. HTJTTON, marchl-SS ths9m-ly Manager. FINE ART ROOMS, NO. 128 BROUGHTON STREET. /CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AS \j SOKTMENT of new chromos. Engravings, Gilt and Black Walnut Mouldings, Rustic and Photograph Frames, Brackets, Stereoscopes, Steroscopic Views, etc. novl4-3m W. COMINGS. J. W. TYNAN ENGINEER and MACHINIST CANAL STREET, Near Charleston Wharf. * REPAIRS ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY tv BOILERS, etc. BLACKSMITH WORK In all its branches mar4-ly I>. O. CONNOR, liray, Cart, Truck and Wagon Manufacturer, Wheelwright, Horse Miner and HIACUSMITH. , USD REPAIRS IN FIRST-CLASS ORDER . \ Carnages, Buggies, etc. Ktfcps a large apply of White Oak Lumber for sale of various .■ngths and ihickness, and of excellent quality < ORNER OF BRYAN AND WEST BROAD, Savannah, Ga. ang4-12mo M. M. SULLIVA TV. DEALER IN SHAD, Fresh and Salt Water Fish Also, Terrapin, Turtle, Shrimps, Crabs, Shell and open Oysters, Bay Lane, Near Corner of Barnard Street. Orders from the country will meet with prompt attention. janlß-4m W. R. ANNO, ATTORNEY AT LAW, JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLEC TIONS. jan7-lmo SWEEPMU. CLOTHING! AT SACRIFICE. LILIENTHAL & KOHN Are now offering their immense stock of MEN’S, YOUTHS’, BOYS’ AXD CHILDBEK’S Garments at 25 PER CENT. LESS THAN ORIGI NAL COST. HATS AND FANCY GOODS In endless varieties, which wc will sell RE GARDLESS OF COST. IVO EXAGGERATION. This is the best opportunity ever offered to buyers. Will sell without interruption until farther notice. LILIENTHAL & KOHN’S EMPORIUM OF FASHION, No. 161 Congress street, opposite the Morket, nov2B DOMING I THE FINE GOODS ARF HERE GEORGE S. NICHOLS HAS JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL AS SORTMENT of Boys’ and Childrens Cloth, Cassimere and Velvet Saits. Also, HATS and CAPS to lit all sizes, Over coals, Talmas, etc Shuts. Undershirts, Drawers, Night Caps and Night Shirts, Shaker and Cashmere Undershirts, Bows, Ties, etc., at dec9 Xo. 130 BKOK.IITON STREET. PLANTING POTATOES. STOVE HUNDRED BARRELS JUST RE -1 CEIVED: EARLY ROSE, EARLY GOODWIN, PINK EYES, JACKSON WHITES. JAMES F. BROWN & CO., janß No. S7 Eay street. Monroe Female College FORSYTH, GA. rnilK SPRING SESSION WILL OPEN ON 1 WEnNESDEY, January 21, 18T4. Instruction is thorough, discipline parental and charges reasonable. For further particulars apply for catalogue to R. T. ASBUKY, jan9-eodlm Prcsul“iit. Fa nllr. SEED RICE FOR SALE. (N“LD AND WHITE SEED RICE, MILL T and hand threshed, for sale by :KOB. HABERSHAM’S SON & CO, febio-tf CITY MARSHAL’S SALE. Cily Marshal’s >’’a!c. ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN MARCH NEXT, between the legal hours of sale, hefoie the Court House door in the citv of sa vannah, and under the direction of the Commit tee o-i Public Sal sand City Lots, wi:l be sold the follow*!' g rnnevty, to arrears of ground rent due the city of Savannah : BROWN WARD. East half Lot No. 15 and improvements, Mrs. W. K. Postell, 4 quarters. Lot No. 42 aid improvements, Dr. James J. Waring. 6 quarters. , „ _ Lot No. 43 and improvements, Dr. James J, Waring, 6 quarters. „ Lot No. 65 and improvements, Dr. J. B. Rear, 4 quarters. . r, t „ t, , Lot No. 66 and Improvements, Dr. J. B. Read, 4 quarters. _ Lot No. 67 and Improvements, Peter Eeranc, 4 quarters. CALHOUN. Lot No. 3 and improvements, P. J. Caampion, Trustee, 4 quarters. , Lot No. 4 aud improvements, F. J. Champion, Trustee, 4 quarters. „ . . . Lot No. 6 and improvements, Estate Augustus Bonaud, 6 quarters. Lot No. 9 and improvements, J. H. Graybill, 4 quarters. . w „ ~,, Lot No. 10 and improvements, J. IL Graybill, 4 quarters. „ ; ... Lot No. 21 and improvements, Estate Julian Rousseau, 6 quarters. Lot No. 26 and lmprovemcnls, B. J. Wuson, 4 quarters. _ , Lot No. 29 and improvements, James John ston, 4 quarters. CnARLTON. Lot No. 1 and improvements. Francis Meln tire, 4 quarters. Lot No. 2 and improvements, Francis Melu tire, 4 quarters. South half Lot No. 14 and improvements,-Su san E. George and children, 5 quarters. Northwest one-eighth L-it No. 23 aud improve ments, David Bailey, 6 quarters. South half Lot No. 23 and improvements, Su san E. George and children, 5 quarters. Northwest one-quarter Lor, No. 24 and im provemen s, David Bailey, 6 quarters. Lot No. 33 and improvements, Dr. J. B. Read, Trustee, 4 quarters. North half Lot No. 35 and Improvements, Dr. J. B. Read, Trustee, 4 quarters. West half Lot No. 25 and improvements, M. T. Quinau, 9 quarters. CHATHAM. Lot No. 3 and improvements, Christopher White, 8 quarters. East two-third Lot No. 16 aud improvements, Mary A. Bradley, 4 quarters. COLUMBIA. Lot No. 5 and improvements, John Feeley, 6 quarters. Lot No. 10 and improvements, Miss E. Barle, 4 quarters. Lot No. 15 and improvements, Mrs. L. E. Fos ter, 4 quarters. West half Lot No. 20 and improvements, M. G. Furguson and children, 4 quarters. South hall Lot No. 24 aud Improvements, L. J. B. Fairchild, 6 quarters. Lot No. 38 ami Improvements, W. B. Adams, Trustee, 6 quarter. CRAWFORD. North half lot No. 13 and improvements, Michael Scanlan, 7 quarters. South half lot No. 13 and improvements, Wm Symons, 6 quarters. Lot No. 25 and improvements, E. C. Johnston and children, 5 quarters. Lot No. 26 and improvements, E. C. Johnston and children, 5 quarters. Lot No. 27 and improvements, E. C. Johnston and children, 5 quarters. Lot No. 43 and improvements, Jas. T. Buck ner, 6 quarters. Lot No. 44 and improvement.!, Jas. T. Buck ner, 6 quarters. Lot No. 65 and improvements, estate Horace Gillum, 4 quarters. Lot No. 63 and improvements, trustee Mrs. Lama, 4 quarters. ELBERT. West half lot No. 31 and improvements, Geo. M. Willett, 4 quarters. East half lot No. 31 and improvements, ‘J. G. Mehrtens, 4 quarters. FORSYTH. Lot No. 3 and improvements, Geo. T. Nichols and wife, 4 quarters. Lot No. 51 and improvements, William none, 4 quarters. Lot No. 65 and improvements, W. 11. Baker, 4 quarters. Lot No. 67 and improvements, Malcolm McLean, 5 quarters. Lot No. 69 and improvements, Lamar & King, 7 quarters. NEW FRANKLIN. West half lot No. 1 and improvements, F. J. Champion, trustee, 4 quarters. Lot No. 2 and improvements, F. J, Champion, trustee, 4 quarters. ' GREENE. Lot No. 2 and improvements, Mrs. M. a. Dent, 7 quarters. Lot No. 14 and improvements, Thomas Malonev, 5 quarters. Nortli naif lot No. 25 and improvements, J. D. Shehan, trustee, 4 quarters. JACKSON. South half Lot No. 20 aud improvcmen’.s, trustee, Mrs. Lama, 4 quarters. Lot No. 36.and improvements, estate John Schley,.* quarters. ’ - JASPER. Lot No. 9 and improvements, F. J. Champion, trim'ee, 4 quarters. Lot No. 21 and improvements, F. J. Cham pion, trustee, 5 quarters. LLOYD. Lot No. 6, P. H. Mailette, 6 quarters. Lot No. 30 and improvements, Est 3t. Lowen thall, 4 quarters. Lot No. 31. Est M. Lowenthal, 4 quarters. Lot No. 32, John Collier, administrator, 6 quarters. Lot No. 39 and Improvements, J. L. Roumiliai, 7 quarters. Lot No. 42, Est M. Lowenthal 1, 4 quarters. Lot No. 43, Est M. Lowenthall, 4 quarters. Lot No. 44 and improvements, Hamlet & Bailey, 7 quarters. Lot No. 4f, Est M. Lowenthall, 4 quarters. Lot No. 50, Est M. Lowenthall, 4 quarters. Lot No. 52 and improvements, Wm. If. Tur ner, 4 quarters. Lot No. 55 aud improvements, estate Terence Nugent, 4 quarters. East, half Lot No. 62 and improvements, Ann C. Dixon, 6 quart-rs. Lot No. 75 and improvements, W. P. Mc- Kenna, 4 quarters. LAFAYETTE. West half T,ot No. 1 and improvements, Thos. McGrath. 4 quarters. Lot No. 21 and improvements, F. J. Cham pion, trustee, 4 quarters. Lot No. 22 and improvements, F. J. Cham pion, trustee, 4 quarters. Lot No. 42 and improvements, James H. John ston, 4 quarters. LIBERTY. Lot No. 6 and improvements, estate W. A. Thomas, 6 quarters. Lot No. 8 and improvements, I)r. F. Y. Clark, 4 quarters. Lot No. 9 and improvements, Dr. F. Y. Clark, 4 quarters. Lot No. 10 and improvements, Dr. F. Y. Clark, 4 quarters. Lot No. 23 and improvements, trustee, Mrs. Lama, 4 quarters. Southeast fraction Lot No, 24, Henry Ilyam, 0 quarters. East half Lot No. 26 and improvements, Jos Myers, Philadelphia, 4quarteis. South half Lot No. 29 and Improvements, Est Carl Craft, 7 quarters. MONTEREY. West half lot No. Sand improvements, Mrs. S. P. Ball, 6 quarters. Lot No. 41 and improvements, Jas. 11. Jolm ston, 4 quarters. Lot No. 42 and improvements, Jas. H. John ston, 4 quarters. PULASKI. Lot No. 37 and improvements, estate W. A. Thomas, 8 quarters. STEPHENS. Lot No. 16 and improvements, Airs. Mary C. Wilkins, 5 quarters. Lot No. 44 and improvements, Mrs. Augusta F. Wayne, 7 quarters. Lot No. 74, Thos. P. Robb, 5 quarters. TROUP. Lot No. 4 and improvements, Mrs. V. Baric, 5 quarters. Lot No. 15 and improvements, C. E. Barie, 7 quarters. Lot No. 28 and improvements, John Kenny, trustee, Kenny, 6 quarters. West half lot No. 32 and improvements, Brag don & Segur, 6 quarters. WARREN. Lot No. 4 and Improvements, estate Mary Culleu, 5 quarters. WASHINGTON. South half lot. No. 29 aud improvements, Den nis Reordan, 4 quarters. East halt lot No. 30 and improvements, Mrs. Thes. Cooney, S quarters. WESLEY. Lot No. 1 and improvements, Jas. 11. John ston, 4 quarters. Lot No. 2 and improvements, Jas. H. Jo'-.r. Bton, 4 quarters. West half lot No. 10 and improvements F. P. Stone, trustee. 7 quarters. Lot No. 15 ami improvements, estate A. Bo uaud. Sr., 6 quarters. GEO. W. STILES, febl-td Citv Mars’',u Conklin’s Premium Butter, | N SMALL PACKAGES FOR FAMILY I t I.' and for shipping, ct S. B. GOODALL'S, febo No, 141 Bay sircm. _ Thirteen thousand eastern hard BRICKS, s itavle f r paving purposes, landed from schooner A. E. Chase, from Maine, for sale by dec6-tf “’U.'-pd <• QO. THE ATLANTIC PAPER COMPANY IS NOW PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS FOR Straw Wrapping Paper. ALL SUES CONSTANTLY ON HAND. RICHARDSON & BARN , junKS-?; Y?ea