Newspaper Page Text
ss^i
Fernoj's Mlognph sold Ih. oUaat du lot
to* Mlo Tornoy alanys * ••***•■
tta*e fort tar.
An nsobauss epaoka of » risal nUjr an bata*
•• otm frithr *1 to ita local tnda ot total ptae
Tba UabiMioa of the Stole of Tenon into,
Moordioc to tee Nuhnlla Chtoo, ere tarty
million uoUere.
The Mioootiri Mote Afirioeitunl Hoard, by a
vote of 4 to 3, ndoptM a ooriM of free trade
<1rwS»»«M»e« SSS&tXSXi
“ “ ~ »in Chicago-
Gen. Bfcttiflaa ucoid W have written on*
of hi* ohnrunt*ri*tec report* oa th* Indian*. for
whom b* ho* bwi lUUa tot*.
OoL Walter 8. Franklin, of the 2L*t Infon
try, has Ucu aMttfnedM Military ProteMor at
Miami, Ohio, rteo Carlton, f*ltev*d.
The Km proas of Enuu gats a hall for tha
benefit ol the poor children of 8k Pteerahorg.
look a told tboroaft. and will o*vor rooover.
Tha Prince** do MeUernich claim* to hare
raatorad ow fifty fall*® women lo Oita tkcai-
hoc and r«ap«otability. It do, ah* wet* n
Prinom* without h*r ooranoL ^
Mary Harria, who shot Burroughs, th*
Treasury Clerk at Washington. has b**u di*
chorea* from tha iooon* retroot. aud la a clerk
in tha Philadelphia Poatoftoa
A Cbatouqna county, New York, man has
invented a metallic clasp to iaeloae a ballot,
by th* ua* of which, ba contends, two cannot
b* oast together without detection.
Captain Boot! Siddons, of London, oalled
upon General Sheruian to convey official no
tice that he had been elected a member of
the London Army and Navy Club. General
Sherman, in polite terms, expressed Ms
oeptaace of membership. ^
The Onondaga giant ia now alleged to hare
been made by /oho Smith, for the at
ment of hi* Indian bride, Pocahontas. She
wanted to know how large the white men
were over ia England, and being unable to
tell her because he did not apeak Indian very
well, be made this figure as an illustration.
A woman in Wisconsin, after baring mar
ried and buried a second husband, ia an ap
plicant for a divorce in order to marry the
third, she having jnst learned that her first
husband, who was reported murdered in Cal
ifornia eleved years ago, is still in the flesh
and living with another wife in San Fraaoisoo.
A Chicago paper stales that W. J. Fowler, a
young mac employed in the accounting de
partment of the Cbioago & North-western
Bail road, in that city, has decamped, after
borrowing vanoos sums from acquaintances
and pretending to secure them by bogus
checks on the Traders' Bank.
The 8t. Paul (Minnesota) Press describee
tha Irish priest “ who furnishes brains to the
insurrectionary movement at Bed River,” as
a young man named O’Donohue, a student or
novitiate attached to Bishop Tache’s estab
lishment at St. Boniface, about twenty-two
years of age, fine looking, a man of ability,
education and great determination.
A Washington correspondent says that "Sen
ator Sherman ha* in process of generation a
bill for the funding ot the national debt,
which, it is said, however, will not differ very
materially from the one introduced by him at
the last session, except that he contemplates s
lower rate of interest than he then proposed.”
The Cleveland Herald says that by a deed,
filed for record in the Recorder's office there
on the S4th instant, Maggie McMahon conveys
to John Stanton, by warranty deed, the undi
vided half of a certain lot of land, "in consid
eration of the payment by the fluid John Stan
ton of five dollars, and his marriage to tho
grantor, this day immediately after this doed
is made.”
A little boy named Willie Moore, of Chi
cago, got up in hi* aleep ou Wednesday night,
at tti'j house of a friend where he hid been
left to spend the night, gathered up bis
clothes, lot himself out tho front door, walked
a mile and a half home, rang the bell, was ad
mitted, went up stairs to bis room, undressed
and pot himself to bed, all without awaken
ing. Who can beat that? The story is
vouched for by (he Chicago Post as strictly
authentic.
Report of the Secretory of the Movy.
The Secretary thinks that our naval foroe
in foreign waters is wholly inadequate to the
demands of the commerce.
STEAM AX© SAILS.
It is urged that disadvantages attend the
posaession of *o many vessels dependent npon
steam for power, making them liable to be
easily disabled by reason of complicated
machinery. Steamers be thinks poor schools
of seamanship for officers and men. The
good revolt arising from the allianoe of the
two motive powern are seen in the vessels
lately repaired by the department and put
into commission. For example, the Severn,
Swatara, Juniata and Lancaster have, since
they were repaired, attained a high rate of
speed under aail. The cost of repairing theee
vessels and of placing the navy on a more
efficient footing has. we loarr, been large,
but the expense baa been kept below the sum
expended by the department during the same
period last year.
Our iron-clads, in general, are not fit for
other than home service. Our monitors,
while udmirably adapted to homo defense,
cannot be depended upon tor long cruises. —
They require too many convoys, and if their
machinery becomes disarranged they are ren
dered perfectly helpless. The Secretary re
fers in a eulogistic manner to the torpedo#,
and urge* attention to this branch ot naval'
warfare.
Additional navy yards, the Secretary thinks
desirable; those we have require repaha and
enlargement Our timber lands demand bet
ter proteolion than they have rooeived for
•ome years past. The Naval Academy is
spoken well of. Referring to the personnel
of the navy, Secretary Robeson thinka that
the character and training of petty oAosta and
seamen should reoeive oloeer attention. The
Secretary urges the construction of a canal
across tbe Isthmus of Darien. The important
question of the relative ranks of naval officers
the Secretary declines to give an opinion
about at present.
Posthastes General'* Report.—The ordi
nary revenue* for the fisoal year ending June
noth, i860, were *18,*44,510; expenditures,
*23,608.131; deficiency, *6,369,021, which
Mr. Creswell says is due to three caosos—de
preciation of paper currency, unpaid pottage
on printed matter, and the franking privilege.
The firet, an a temporary evil, cannot now be
remedied; the xecoud can be regulated by
Mlringont law. the peaeage of which he recom
mend*, and the third should be abolished.
This will m»ke the deportment ae!f-su|
ing. The practical operations of the
meet during the year were satisfactory
neae increase* materially. All that remalna
of the overland mail, by reason ot the comple
tion ot the Pacific Railroad, ia a route of 102
miles from Cheyenne Oily to Denver, to be su
perseded in a few months by railroad facilities.
A careful revision and readjustment of pay
on railroad routes is urged. The fore'gn mall
service shows an Icorsaea In letters sent and
received, and a deoroasa In the postage re
ceipts, by reason of reduced postage. The
neawuity of legislation to encourage the re-
cetabliahment of American lines' of tians-et-
Untie steamers, is urged, as "it is humiliating
to our national pride to find not only that our
vast commerce with Europe is monopolised by
foreign steamship Itocs, but that oven the
mails we send abroad bave to be transported
under th*- protection of foreign governments.”
Daring the rear the money orders increased
to 1,408, and tbe receipts to *178,247, or a
surplus over expenditures of *66,663. A fur-
ther extension of th* system Is recommended.
June 30th, 1M0, ther* were 27,106 poet-offlees
in operation.
A number of Mormons from Salt Lake have
settled in Jackson oounty, Kansas, where they
formerlv resided, and propom to erect a bouse
"<*•**? on tha old Temple groapd. They
fpt dlnta— 1 T
of ihaplaoa
E2L**“
halhv
Th* itnn Mid aoratm ia to cMraoUrMio
that Ilia not at ail nooeaanrj that n Mala
U ia frooe tha Bawiaab SUpabikaa.
It Baton so sUoagly of tha genius of
U»t journal that lta identity
ha Mistakes nadar aa,
Va aadaialand the author of tha Ilaaa
it praoUatag oa a jawobarp, and will
shortly aat him.elf up aa aa Apollo, with all
IriproTeaeaU. Ha will un
donbtodljr ba a anmaai.
oppoaad to tha Priaat/a
■ Ho m,i ana
oiaia Uia tataeUgo* of tha
“id**- wmmm
luto foreign land, to
»«rjp libel; to dad **n
laaaon of Ua M* baa appueatt; not baaa
loot upon tho young Doha who wa* to haw
baaa aafcad lo aaoaaad Isabella.
Ito.pr.to. tout »f tb* • toll. .(Ilnrila
Joaara E. Blown, Ohlaf Joatioe.
H. K. MoOar,
HlUU W.BNEH,
Th. pFMM.ll lit OalgnM—Tb. W«rh
M tha Saaatoa.
meet, tha oonntry in a lima of
profound paaea. Tha akiaa ara 1h« from a
•tael* cloud. Tha Pnaidaet haa dona hia
doty. It haa b*aa aa area, raty Adminietra-
tiou, without oetautelloo or sensation, only
boneat, auldnoaa work. Thera hare baaa
many temptationa to “rigor" and "etateetaen-
ship." and il la to tba honor of the Preeident
that he has reaieted them. We eennot toy that
he haa made hie Aduiaiatrailon la all reapeat*
"popular" la the broad aaoaa of that roiechlev-
ooa word, and yat no Praaidaat arar had no
many opportunity for daagaroua popularity.
We might have had a war with England on
tbe Alabama question, which would hare been
aapported by erery demagogne ia tbe land—
with all the tempting rhetoric of Iriah wrong
and Haaon tyranny. We might hare drifted
into a petty, teasing war with Spain; for we
want On be, and Spain ia eo email aud weak,
and there ia anoh dismal ehaos in her own af
fair., that eoma of « think it would ba a
pleasant Snmmer’e job to whip bar oat of the
Antilles. There bee been erery sort of "pub-
lio opinion" end patriotic inreotire .boat lib
erty for On be end drlring the Spaniard oat of
America. An ambitious Preeident might hare
thrown away a hundred million, of dollars
and a few thousand liras, and mat Congrats
in a blase of glory.
Tbe President has pat away these rnlgar
temptations, and baa derated himself to
paying tha debt and keeping the peaco.
There ia probably no more proey proceeding
than paying debta, and the honor which
ooeaee U not that ,nrfaoe frothy oommenda-
ation of trading politician, and intemperate
journalist*, bnt tha oalm, earnest, undemon
at retire support of tbe people, who wear, and
spin and dig. This support gate the Adminia.
trail on the rotes of the great Middle States,
and it will enable the Preeident to mret Con
gress with oontdenoe. The Bepreeentatires
will be disposed to listen with reepeet to what
ever he may recommend, and the oonntry is
anaiona to know what policy bit tint year of
office will iodnee him to snggeet
The orenhadowing question ia finance.
The oonntry is slowly but gradually coming to
specie payment*, not by any ordained method-
bat by the course of trade end development,
which to communities ia aa tha operation of
nature to the body. Congress will be called
npon lo resist this, and the Preeident will
probably haven way of hia own to rccom.
mend. There are grave considerations, what
ever view we may take. We heve the large
mercantile class, which cannot look upon any
sudden shrinkage of values without alarm.
We have the still larger laboring and consum
ing class, to whom five or tea per cent in the
value of bread and raiment ia an essential ele
ment in their comfort Tho balance must be
held with an eren Laud, not forgetting that
the consuming class haa bean, for years, un.
der a taxation which should be lightened, and
as far as possible, removed. Tho President
has done more to reach specie payment by hit
steady, honest payment of debt, with money
in hand, lhau by any other course that could
have been parraed. Oongrers should
aid him, by facilitating the funding
the debt. We are paying loo mneb for
money in time of peace—rate, twioo aa
mnch aa are being paid by Eugland and
France, with a credit that should be no bet
ter than oura. It is e question whether we
can borrow money for lour or five per oent,
Well, there ia no barm in trying it- and wo
feel that another year or two of peaco end
economy, end reduced taxation, and pay.
ment of debts, will enable ua to defJ ia the
money markets of the world npor as good
terms as England or France. Wbet we want
from Congress is not s tinkering, irritating
policy, hut a straight, simple, generous
scheme for atrengtbeniog public credit, and
reducing our bonda to easier rates of interest,
together with a revision and reduotion of tax
ation, whioh shall bring substantial relief to
straggling trade and industry.
The Civil Service requires attention. The
recent frauda in onr customs show that the
whole system is honeycomed and mildewed
with corruption. Thera ia no esprit du corps
in cur Civil Service. We pay such smell sal
aries that we naturally hire inferior men. We
permit political activity aud parly necessity —
zeal ia the bar-room, and convention, and
oanena—to dictate who ahall collect tha etu-
toma end taxes. So man in office has any
sense oi se 'nrity. He may work for forty
yeen, until his hair is gray, to be finally
thrown into tbe world to starve and di*.—
There lit no uoiformity of compensation.—
Some office-holders rscaive enormous in
comes, others scarcely enongb to live. If
they would live, they most either steel or
make their duties secondary to tha interests
of private citisena who choose to pay them.—
We want a thorough, radical, comprehensive
reform. The rewards fur ssrvlca most
ba sufficient; appointments and promotions
mast follow merit; men who serve the
Government most have the seres Be
entity against injustice or wanton removal,
the same roads to advancement, that they
would bave in private employment. Onr pre.
•eat aerviee is, in nine cases ont of ten, a pre
mium npon ruffianism and incapacity. Con
gress should immediately apply itself to this
growl reform. Tbe work will be dellcnle and
self-denying; but if Uia only well done, mil
lions will bs saved lo tbs Treasury, and tbs
good name of tbe service will be atreugtbened.
These are tone legislative necessities. Other
matters, of minor Importance, bnt of mneb
general interest, will demand attention. Tbe
delta*t« adjustment of tbe bull of representa
tion te Involved in the provision that it fa to
be made for the eeastu of 1*70. Tbe Georgia
imbroglio cannot be trified with mnob longer.
Amendments ere needed to perfoot tbe work
ing of the Internal reveane ayatase. Tba
franking privilege has become an abuse toe
lagraat to be perpetuated. The claims of
reconstructed Virginia, Kiasiarfppl sod Tires
to be restored to tbo foil fellowship of tbe
Union iboald bave early and generoa. atten
tion.
We shall bear mneb of Caban questions, and
to treaties from extreme ambitions demagogues
formers “ vigor," and A tabes al esc] tenants
and all kinds of paaafoaal “ Blatsemsoahlp."
We have bed enough of them. This century
ba* bad Ua share of fovars end anxieties and
wan. We want aa new complications or *tn-
Deeeseher Teem IMS.
Order of Circuit* with number of oi
HouthernClrcnit fir
Southwestern Circuit....
Pataola Clrcnit
Chattahoochee Circuit......
Macon Cironit ...
Flint Circuit ......
'PaUapooMCircuit
Atlanta Circuit
Korns Creuit
Cherokee Cironit
Bine Ridge Cireuit
...33
33
....31
....18
....18
..~10
....33
.... «
....S3
„ JH 13
Western Cireuit fi
Northern Cironit 8
Middle Otrnnit 11
Qouinlgee Cironit 10
Eastern Oironit 4
Brunswick Oironit 0
Berios-
—es4n
S 13
. ipse to-day srere medium—
•boot W bate*. Market opened brisk at 231,
and oloeed quiet st 22i to 23|.
A Mica-—An advenes in apples. We quota
at 44 60 lo t 00 per barrel, and Western tit
|t ea 47 00.
old Out.—Baying at *100 to 113 per dwt
wTSmSSSTZT?. T.
AIM mt FA?0&ITJfi» n THJB OOfiXA
jaggy* 0 *
TAX ORIOnfAL FOBTt THIEVES,
<teo 11*11 BOHT0H MUCH JCMLIO, *0.
Dkjekbxx 10th.
The Court met parsnant to adjournment.
On motion of W. A. Hawkinc, a rule was
granted against tbe Clerk of tho Superior
Court of Schley counly, requiring him to show
oaom before this Court oa th* 2a Monday ia
Janaary next, why he should not be punished
for non-compliance with an order passed by
this Court at tbe last term.
John W. Arnold, Esq., of Monroe, Walton
oounty, was admitted to th# Bar.
No. 14, Southwestern Circuit—Trowbridge,
•right A Co., d al, vs. Annie X. Rawson,
administratrix. Argument to this ease was
resumed and concluded. Messrs. D. A. Vo*
sou aud B. H. Clark tor plaintiffs in error, and
Gen. J. G. Wright for Defendant in error.
Pending argument in No. 16, Southwestern
roait, the Court adjourned till 10 a. u., to
morrow.
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED FMESS D1STATCHES.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, December 10.—In the House
the protest sgsrnst the admission of Booker,
from tbe 4tk Virginia Dutrict is referred to
the Election Committee.
The straggle between tbe Banking, and
Currency, and Ways and Means Committees,
regarding tbe reference of financial bills, is
growing.
Tbe census bill is resumed.
No session of tbe Senate.
The Supreme Court dismissed tbe appeal of
Brown, of Louisiana, in tha none of Naw Or
leans ▼«. the New York Steamship Company.
Saw Feawceboo, December 10.—The Gov
ernor's message recommends State aid to fa
cilitate immigration from Europe, and tbe
Eastern States. He says the Legislature has
tbs power to prohibit Chinese immigration.—
Ho favors tbs removal of ail carriers to Chi
nese testimony, not only ss an sot of justice,
bat of aoaad policy.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Wjlbhinotow, Dec. 11.—Revenue to-day, a
quarter ot a million dollars.
The awards made by tbe Court of Claims
for cotton captured by the military aggregate
seven hundred and thirty-four thousand dol
lars. There were twenty-nine coses, and tbe
Government appealed them all.
Commodore John Rodgers succeeds Admiral
Rowan iu command of the Atlantic squad
ron.
House.—A bill was introduced prohibiting
the sale of coin by th* Treasury.
The Committee on Foreigu Affairs was di
rected to inquire into the oiroumsionoes at
tending the landing of tbe French cutter.
A biu was introduced for the removal of ob
structions in Bayou Teehe, La ; also, for re
pairing and furnishing tho New Orleans Cus
tom House.
The census bill was discussed all day.
Two efforts were made to consider Cuba bnt
both failed.
The House adjourned.
The New York Tribune dispatehe* from
Cuba confirm the defeat of the Spaniards at
San Jose, also an aocount of the severe pun
ishment of the negroes st Legna. The cum
ber of stripes were from two to eight hun
dred.
the Searo De La Marina says: Th* Span
ish District of Holquin is unable to move for
the want of reinforcements. Three thousand
troops are necessary. The troops are suffer
ing from severe sickness.
Official statistics published at Havana show
that from th* oommenoement of the war the
Spanish loss haa been 8,000 killed in battle,
6,000 by disease, 2,000 deserted to the Cubans,
and 3,000 now sick. Thirty-five prominent
Cubans were arrested at Havana, supposed to
be in sympathy with tbe Cubans.
Seven sugar estates were destroyed in tbe
Remedios District, five in Trinidad, and three
m Cienfugos.
Col. Camara, with six hundred men and
five pieces of artillery, attacked tbe Cubans at
Vega* Del Castellans. Tbe fight lasted four
honrs, and tbe Spaniards were repulsed with
|reot loss. Forty-seven dead were left on tbe
Mowtoomebt, Ala., Deoember 10.—In the
House to-day, Brown, of Chambers, Demo
crat, was voted out of his seat and was re
fused the privilege of spreading hia protest on
the Journal. A motion to seat Ward, hia con
testant. was voted down.
MoKinatry, Republican from Mobile, was
voted a seat to-day in the place of Magee,
Democrat, who was recently ejected on tbe
grofind of ineligibility for having been a road
Commissioner before the war. The n
McKioatry was fu tbe liat of persons whose
disabilities were removed this week by Con
gress.
London, Dec. 11,—The ateamship Brazil-
in, built expressly for the Suez Canal traffic,
had to discharge half her oai^o before getting
through.
The Duke of Saxe Coburg is dying. Prince
Alfred, ot KugUnd, ia his heir.
Louisville, Deoember 10.—Congressman
Golladay, a prominent candidate for the Sen
ate from Kentucky, favors repudiation on
moral* and legal points, oittng precedents in
suppojt of repudiation lu onr own and for-
hkb os $7 00.
Hr
is taken. Vtitafuc* is worth 31 18
par dwt., and Lumpkin oounty mlnra Tory
from II 00 to 1 16,par dwt.
Buckwheat Flour—In boxes—six Ux pound
took* to th, box, 13 76 to 8 00.
BaU(r—Market doll In Qoahau and Wes-
torn Batons. Tanuaaato and Virginia quoted
at SS to 86a per tt>. Th, quality Tarito greatly.
Good ooantry buttar tolls readily at 83 to 40o.
Boom—Not maok doing in bneon. W#
3 uoto o. sidea at 31 jo; o. r. aids* and ahonl.
era. IT.
Balk Meats—Th« market is wall supplied
with bulk meat*, Wa quota a dooline of j.
G. aide, are quoted at 184 to 18io, a. r. aides
18 aud shoulders at 14| to 16o.
Bagging -Stock equal to tbe demand.—
Quoted at 30 to 30e.
Bale Baae—Quoted at 7| to So..
(torn—Th, supply of oorn is light. Demend
good. Prices unchanged. We quote p-‘~—
white 41 36 to 1 40, new 41 80 to 1 30.
Cora Meal—Demand dull. There is a _
supply on band. We quota it at 81 40 to i 46.
Caeeuo-stook (air. Demand good. Quo
ted at 21 to 23 in.
Coffee—Demand good. Wa quota Jata 35
to 87jo; Bio 30 to Win, aooording to quality,
(tottoll Tarn*—Demand tair *t »SOO.
Dried Fruit—Peachee, rongh 61 to 6o.
Pealed 18 to 16o.
Eggu—tioaroe and high. Wo quote at 35
to 40o par dot.
Fluor—The Stock of Hour ia very Sue and
embraces a great variety of grades and prieea.
Demand small We quote sapor MOO
to 6 60 per bbL Extra *700. Family $7 35
to 8 00, and Fancy 88 00 to 8 75. No mate-
rial ohauga.
H*g»—Tbe market for hogs haa fairly open*
ed, and the packing bosineao commenced.
W« quote at 101 gross and 13 to 13J nat
May—A fair demand and good supply,
is quoted at *35 00 to 38 00 per ton for Tim-
° Molaaim and Syrnpa—Stocks equal to tbe
demand. Qualities very various. We quote
its figures ranging from 67 to 90c, though some
are held as high as *1 16 per gallon.
Gate—A good demand for oats exists.—
Supply light. They are quoted at 80 to 86c.
Onions-Onions readily bring from *4 60
to 5 00 per bbl.
Offkl—Bran i« worth *1 60; ship stuff *1 76
to 2 00. It if in good demand.
Potatoes—Good Dish potatoes are in de-
Pork,—A good demand exists. We quote
gross at 11c, and net at 13 to 18&0-
mand at *3 00 to 3 60.
Bye—Demand fair. Stock moderate. Quo
ted at *1 40 to 1 60.
Sugar—Brings from 13 to 19c according to
quality. We quote refined A18 to 181; d°- B
174 to 18; do. C 164 to 17; yellow 16 to 164
Wheat—We find a wide range in wheat
—• - -** - .rime red to
demand.
Tobacco—Unsound pounds 56c
Common sound pounds 60 to 65c
Medium pounds 70 to 75c
Fine pounds. 80 to *1
Extra fine pounds *1 26
Liquors—Market active. Dealers are sell
ing largely and hardly able to fill their ordera.
Prices keep up well.
Brandy, Fr *7 00 to 12 00
American * 1 50 to 2 00
Peach 3 00 to 4 00
Apple,..,.... 3 00 to 4 00
Qu, Holland 4 00 to 6 00
American 1 60 to 2 00
Rum, Jamaica 4 00 to 8 00
American 1 60 to 2 00
Whisky-Corn—Country 1 50 to 2 00
Rectified, do 1 16 to 1 40
Rye, do 125 to 6 00
Robertson, do 1 50 to 3t'0
Bourbon, do... 1 25 to 5 00
Wine—Maderia 2 75 to 4 60
Sherry 2 50 to 6 00
port. 2 50 to 6 00
N. E. Ham 1 75 to 2 25
TeiefraphUiJtlarket Reports.
NewYobx, Deoember 10.—Cotton jc bet
ter; sales 2,600 bales at 254o. Flour dull; su
perfine State *4 60 to 4 90; common to fair
extra Southern *5 60 to 6 20. Wheat dull;
winter red western *2 30 to 2 75. Corn quiet
and firm; mixed Western $1 10 to 112.—
Pork heavy at $32 to 32 75. Lard a shade
firmer; kettle 194 to 20o- Whisky *1 01.
Grooeries quiet Turpentine 434 to 44c.
Rosin *2 08.
Gold more aotive at 123*. Governments
dosed strong; 62’s 154; Southerns generally
firm.
New O&lbams, December 10.—Cotton re
ceipts to-day 8,733. Exports to Liverpool
953. Havre 3,350. Coastwise 1,081. Week’s
sales 3,100. Receipts net 32,116; gross 34,-
771. Exports to Great Britain 7,433. Con
tinent 14,797; other foreign ports 140. Coast
wise 2,929. Stock 114,205.
Cotton firm at 24 to 24*o; sales 3,000 bales.
Oorn firmer; white *1 16; yellow *1 18. Ba
con scarce at 16 to 164c for shoulders aud 204
to 204c for sides; new hams 27c. Prime su
gar 124 tc 134o. Prime molasses 65 to 66a—
Whisky dull at *1 10 to 1 12. India bagging
23 cents.
Gold 1234; sterling 33; New York sight 4o
discount. ,
Baluxoee, Deo. 11 —Cotton firm and
nominal. Flonr—family active. Wheat
steady. Com active; white, 85 to 90o.; yel
low, 88 to 92o. Oats aotive at 65 to 58a Rye
dull. Pork quiet at *32 to *83. Bacon quiet
Whisky, fair business *1 34.
Virginia bonds, old, 444 i 67s, 49*.. North
Carolina Os, nsw, 26 bid.
B Mobile, December 10.— Receipts of ootton
r the week 16,191 bales; exports to Great*
Britain 3,262 boles; other foreign ports 1,686
bales; coastwise 1,947 bales; stock on bond
60,965 bales, ot which 17.458 bales are on
shipboard; sales for tbe week 13,860 bales;
to-day 1,800 bales; middling 234 to 23|o and
tbe market firm; roceipts 2,974 bales; exports
3,416 boles.
Cincinnati, Deoember 10.— Corn firmer and
higher; o«w 75c; old 90 to 92c. Whisky dull.
Pork firmer end *31 50 asked. Bacon firm
with a moderate demand; shonlders 144c;
cterr sides 184c. Lard higher; kettle I8I0,
and held higher at the close.
Wilmington, Deoember 10.—Ootton firm
at 284to83|c. Turpentine steady at 40c.—
Rosin dell; strained *1 65. Crude turpentine
unchanged Tar unchanged.
Ohaeleston, Dea 11.—Cotton in good de
mand, with an advance of 4 to 4c.; sales 600
bales middlings at 24a; receipts 1,712 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 2,375; continent, 210.
lfi
0. W. ADAIR, Anotioneer.
MITCHELL STBEET PROPERTY
O n WEDNESDAY asxt, tbe Uth last, at A o'eloofc.
I wtllsstlas tbe premiss*, lots Use. i sad 5, of
tb* Msaftun Block, south sbis of MUobsll street. Vo.
X frosts 90 (Set oa lUyaes street, au4 rant book west
teO feet. Vo. S frosts IT* fret oa seats side of
ICltobsU street, end rue book Ml fret
Also, ea* lot of tb* Ueugam Bleak, north side *f
Mitofc*Uftr**t «#|*M fret- This lot Mis <m th*
sooth sld* *f Banter ctr**t. 0*11 end get e plet, *n4
Mi*.
art. G. W. ADAM
dec li lt itoel Estate sad Ineurooee Age
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
Pryor, Blchxrdxo* ud Pulliam Street*
Lot*.
0N ThankUj nat, to. lath Into.. I will nil on th.
18 Building Lota In the Jackson Block,
site, and ras heak to the branch, bavin*
ground for 8trswb*Me* sad sC garden Fruits and
Vegetables.
This property is In a retj superior neighborhood.—
All a*d get * plet, examine the property, end attend
th* sets, whl*h will be absolute with unquestionable
tlttee. Conveyances leave my offloe it a), o’clock—
Terms X cosh—remainder In 6 and la months, with
interest G. W. ADAIR
Reel Estate and Insurants* Agent,
Va M Alabama street next door to Express Offloe.
dec 11-lt
G. W. ADAIR, Auctioneer.
MEDLEY SALE THIS MORNING,
under the new Pryor Utreat Theater, e large
Hew and Elegant Bar-Boom Fixtures, foe.
r bowi, v uar Bowies, 1 nix*
unon Stand, 9 Buckets, 1 Waite
Looking $ioes, 7 Demijohn*,
1, a Beer Pitcher*, 1 Screen, 3 m
^ . . . 1
Counter and Fixtures, a Beer Pitcher*, 1 Screen, 3 sets
Go* Fixture*, 3 Chair#, 1 Partition, 1 Urn, 1 Ticket
Office, Liquors, Ac.
handsome, medium-fixed SADDLE
no fault. a. W. ADAIR,
deo 11-lt No. 88 Alabama street
8T. MARYS SCHOOL,
RALEIGH, IV. 0.
Rt. Rev. THOMAS ATKINSON, D. D Visitor.
Rev. ALDERT BMRDE8, D. D Rector.
Rev. BENNETT SUEDES, A. M. Am
rpHR FIFTY-SIXTH TERM of this School will com-
O’jtxiufrry lGtb, 1070*
and continue until the 7th of June. The oharge for
Board and English Tuition is
$120 Per Term
For a Circular, apply to the Rector.
REFERENCES: RL Rev. Dr. Beckwith, Dr. Sam.
Bard, Mr. william Solomon. Mr. E. E. Rawson.
doc 10-lm
INCORPORATED 1859
MORItt* BKRNMARDT.
OPTICIAN,
STBS W
Ih- xbore Munwfto -rt by i.
•U Um Iwdtu irtlclrt at Uuroffr
. m xx si V *»
j'lRsfeSfJtJ5-2^:
XP Xt'XT X
otT
#ng&ggsgsB
tttnpsssnss
trade mark.
GLASS SPECTACLES,
Uapwloc lo toy other In uM-roMtnlctto In
dan00 with the sotenoe and philosophy of nature, la
the peculiar form of
A CONCAVE CONVEX ELLIPSIS,
AdmlnblrKUptaUta<**»M«»totoi*. •todptofcoj-
1, n.tur.1 to tbe ey*, xffordlnj «lto«.Ui.r th. htot to;
Hotel help to th* human vision ever invented. Used
only by
MORRIS BERNHARDT,
Speotaole & Optioal Manu&oturer,
CAPITAL $350,000
J. F. BOZEMAN, President
D. F. WILLC0X, Seoretary.
CONTINUES to fnrni.h p-rfect Meurltj
uqainat loss or datnago bj lire on all kinds
•r Insurable proper!) at adequate rates.
Agentu can be found at eery prominent
point
IN THE 80UTHERN STATES,
to whom applications for inaarenoe may ba
made.
JOHN C. WHITNER, ACENT,
BANK BLOOK,
No, B SJitliauxxit fotroot,
AS8ICNEE’S SALE.
th. Korthwn IH.trtot ot Otorglh, lanto by A. ».>o-
•, BtolaUr In Bwkruploy. will bo told htoro tho
urt House door, lu LewrenoeviUe, in said oounty.
eiigi countries.
■ Johns, N. B., Deoember 10.—Laet night
being vary cold, tba craw of the aohoonar
Ketchens built a fire in tb* stove and oloaed
tha hatches. Four are dead.
New Yobe, Deoember 10.—The Hneol
gun-boete were releaeed to-day and will pro-
oeed to aaa immediately.
8t. hoots, Deoember 10.—JThe bank at Gal-
tstio wa* robbed and the cashier killed. Tbe
rfibheiE gat only five dollar*.
.uousta, Deo. 11.— Ootton firmer; sale*
* “ 134; "Rio* for the
stock ou band,
644; receipts 919; middlings234; sale# for the
weak, 4,266; receipt* 5,76u;
lfipMXk
8avamnsh,|| December 10.—Cotton firm;
Bales 800 boles; middling 244o; receipts 3,688.
£xpori* 943.
Hr. Louis, Dec. 11—Corn declinh
white, Racked, 85 to 36; old, 90 to 92. Whisky
steady. Pork quiet at *31. Baoon, nothing
Within the logoi hours of sole, tha following
That treat of land (number* unknown), containing
eight hundred aoree, more or lee*. known ae the Geo!
M. Waters plantation te eat4 oounty, bounded aa fbJ-
1*7*1: On the weet by the Chattahoochee river, on the
south by lands of Howell and others, on tbe east by
lauds of F. M. Wordlow, and on the north by lands ot
sold Wordlow and others.
Also, that tract of land oomnosed of parte of three
lots (numbers unknoVn), In the 6th and 7th Distriots
of said county, lying on the Peachtree rood, ahd
bounded os follows: On the weet by lands of James
Harrington and landa formerly owned by Wm. Knox,
ou the ooath by land* of the Ute Evan Howell end lie.
Kinley, ou the west by lands of said Howell end Word-
law, and on the north by lends ot W. Colo and Isaao
Strickland.
Said lands to be aold anbjeot to the claim, by said
bankrupt, of a homestead exemption of fifty acres.
Also, two dark brown mules, one bey mare, three
^wagJa^pio*- 0 -*—* nd ^ Uo
THE ADVANTAGES of these Speotaole* over all
others are:
1. They own be worn with perfect ei
for any length of time at ont* sitting, giving astonish
ing clearness of vision, by candle or any other artifi
cial light, comfort to the spectacle-wearer hitherto an-
known.
I. How to select. Glasses. It rcquli
professional guidance even when a good article la of
fered. Dr. Bernhardt not only has the beat Glasses
that can be found In the market, but carefully exam
ines the eyes, and gives indispensable advice as to the
propeifreleotion of them.
3. When the byes ache or pain through
the action of a bright light, snob as is reflected from
the snow, sunny weathor, white paper, and in reading,
writing or sawing, or vivid colored bodies; thes<
looses, by softening the rays, effect e moat agreeable
sensation and give great relief.
4* These Spectacles are scientifically ad.
Justed tc every case of defective sight with unerring
ooourocy, whether arising from age, strain, over work,
or premature decay, by Morris Bernhardt on
and exact principle, entirely his own, whioh has seldom
failed to be oorred
». Alter several years of public practice
adjusting spectacles to patients under every aspect
defective vision, as well as experience in an extensive,
long-establiahed business In hia Optical btorea, both
here and In Europe, M. Bernhardt con Older* it a suffi
cient guarantee of hit ability to supply such glasses
are best calculated tor tbe atolsUnce 6t imperfect
•Ught.
G. M. Bernhardt, to ilgnallie himself
from the host of pretenders in hia profoaalon, with
pride submits for Inspection, copies of testimonials he
the received from medical gentlemen of the most
questionable respectability and talent in America;
also, a number of certificates from well known gentle
men of distinction who have used hia spectacles—the
originals of all whioh he will be happy to show
those who may request It The use of any of tha fol
lowing names or certificates hereunto affixed, without
an actual possession of tbe same, would be a forgery,
a oapttal olsnoe, punishable by State imprisonment.
Testimony of recommendation* from
Medieel gentlemen, Professors of the highest Opthal-
mic talent in Atlanta, Go., and In the Union:
'Atlanta, On., November Ed, 1809.
I have examined carefully, and with much interest,
collection of glasses for the relief of impaired visioc
submitted to me by Prof. Bernhardt, an Optician.
" ~ ‘ iptotion to th* sod proposed, as well as in ele
rkmanthlp, they are vary superior and de
ll. V. M. MII.LBR, M. D.
Wo'full) oonour in the above opinion of Dr. Miller.
JOHN M. JOHNSON, M. D.
JAM. F. ALEXANDER, M. D,
Atlanta, Oa., November 3d, ItteV.
It affords me pleasure to state that I have carefully
examined Prof Itembardt’a collection of glasses for
the eye, and from his explanation of the manner in
whioh be adapts them to Imperfect eyes, 1 am folly
•atlafied that he thoroughly comprehends tha tcienoe
of Optica, and that ha la practically eminently skillful
in the adoption of instruments (or the relief of all
forma of Imperfect vision within the scope of relief
without an operation.
I am confirmed In my own opinion, of tha Protes
tor's merit by the testimony of the most reliable aud
prominent medical men in various cities in the United
States.
I moe (beerfally commend him to all with whom
my opinion may have any weight.
J. P. LOGAN, M. D.
Atlanta, Ua., November 3d, 1800.
We have examined Prof. Bernhard fa beautiful sod
extensive collection of glnaaea for the relief of Im
paired vision, and believe them the best adapted to the
ends for whioh they are intended, than any we ha
aen s and further believe that the Professor is:
ipltshed Optician.
Atlanta, Qa., November 3d, 1809.
Pi of. IL Bernhardt haa tarnished me with
of Oonoave Laos which suits r
personal experience I can oorii5y"e<!rt!etfl
whose ns*—* —* —“ ; I
ve
1 ltoa.nl, of trt
tt H. b M
'lD.nl phycl.
his business.
rt t BH.NTLB,
old nrm rtooM. plow,, ftoj- HM.
look* koto, omdlto ud «ri*M, torn .bailor, houM.
bolt tod kltchan furniture, be., be.
Louuvuxii,
70. PlOTUlOU IMbd;,
Vhtakjr 08.
IN NnU, Bon or Un, of Oorn.
of WhlU Wbtol.
MlwrilMWl.
M.mpbta hu eUiven audidbtaa fo, tb. ol-
Am of Mbjor.
Work on th. Ellcnboth lb ip cbnbl, In New
JbrMjr, will b« began in tha apriag.
A "gold min." to 8onth Cnrollnn, 88C non.,
hujnatbMn told for 11,780; *o tho OhujM.
ton New. Kporta.
Cmolnutl Lb, not anljr nboltahtd whoo!
blblM, bat Onlbln, that pabllo Mhool bon, If
thto want toting bt all, mart ring "Hhoo P!y,”
nod kindmd mriodtab, lutand of Wnttri
hj»nb.
■nebb in a Btobmoad, Vb , ooart
>ld tho Jadgoto "bttiih hib month, M
ho soalda't talk to two mm at one*." Ho
had an opportunity to r.fleet npon hit rod*-
Wtaoonrin Dbtoooniilo paper donbu
whether lta party would hay. l-een enooeegfn!
| If one of th* bpobtlen bad been nominated for
Ooyemof. tad th* Sermon on tb* Meant
LirunwL, Deoember 10. —Ootton—nplnnda
Ilf to U|d; Orltani 11 to 17|di enloa 1,3000
' Am. Export* 8,000.
In tho Supreme Court of tb* Dietrlet of Co.
lumbta, objtotlon wa* mod* that tb* intarlia*-
alloc in an Indictment we* writtao in blae
ink. Jodga Carter eeld: "Now, In thia period
of the nbolition of ell dlalinetion on eooonnt
of oolor, It eppeera that thla erlUoiam ia by-
peroritioeL"
Tbe extreme# of climate In California are
illuatmtad by n foot worthy tha notlo* of Mark
Twain. An orange tree in Loe Angclea bee
nearly aeren thouaand ripe omngea on the
aontb aide, while on the hyperborean ride tha
bloeeoma are jnst opening.
A young man who bad com* Iota poneulou
f a large property by tbe death of hte brother
we* eakad how he wm getting along. "Oh,"
said be, "I eat baring e dreadful time; wbet
g ont letters of administration, end
t ptobeta court, and settling olelme,
eewlab he hadn’t died r
x quantity of ritellad sad shaaroeta, Sbnoka ba, to,
fotajroytol, hot* mat aa* pereoeri, to ba tola,
fr.ed from ril luonmbMnoM, tor tbe MaiSt of tbo
or Ml ton of toUl benbrnM.
Term.oeab. TblsStb*eyo
0oo 10-Ida
™ nfoSMMl HH.
a. t. nxxarnuw,
AppUoetlon far £xempttaa.
DiltllL fOWUffi,
a a, oaoLoiaa, twame, ait taw,
am) tj, a own aoxirr,
o Optician who
... . . nnlNTLlT,
Mlaiofor M Uepllat charrb
I mo.t oaidiuir ooeonr In tbe nomernne ImiIbo
nlela t bar. toon touching tbo .aooUuoy of Or. Born-
hardt u to OptioUn, and moot freely commend thoaa
—beere in need of rid In kla Una, to apply to him.-
I do thla In aoma anaaeora from my own arporl.n,
I ramrd Dr. Bernkerdt ea an Koompllahod OPUM
end aganlleuito dotorrtng patrenago. 1
JOHN B. WILSON, D. o,
Pe.ter lat Wrtohytorl.w oawreh,
bUentaO... a d,,». A “ ,,,, “- °*
t folly oononr In tba opinion of Bay. y. S. Wfladn L
D„ In tba abora crrubceta.
Paetet- Trinity fo. E Chareta'Skaxi
AUante. Itorombor M. 1II*.
To tha abora taathaonlala I ohearfoUy add my .....
fo. w. rtfuni
Paator lat Uapttat obanh,
Atlanta, Koromkaraih. tifo, Afoaata.
Naakwlllt, April NTtfo, US*.
Tba fhXto.no. between Dr. Naavhaadt and moot Op.
NotaaiK aotocdtngto my obOtoTSINm. tbri wrii.
b» kaowa m.
Taaetnaealata SEES'SFS&
asrssssfifwisarr
s fn Macon, (U
—jad aaa tollable
fl te the oclleotto®
i. WHITE or OOL,
Iso, laasieaa ter
quartermaster's
» a, to « a. tea*
, ZSk&.’ZZ.
\ploy no Peddler*.
4m Mn
omctAia ADVKKTMHMENTS
A PROCLAMATION.
uEonait.
By K.fAl B. Ballaeb. O-yera-r wf .eld
Meta,
To the People of (Jeergla t
Tba rtoaut renewal of aottra boatlliUea agelnat Uia
paraon and property of oolorad olllatoatod wbiu Be-
pnbUceea, by the orgeeUed baeda of aroret aaaaaalga,
In oartrin poltlona of tha Bate, aaama to indict, e
contort of cotton and e perpeaa on tba part ol arid
organlaatlona to yaaalat in defying Iba etrit lew.
It therefore bohoorea tba good ptopU of tbta State
to Me to It that the Commonwealth ba not further to'
fend end defamed by tbe acM of peroene who, it Is
believed, are wholly without Internet In, or regrnd tor,
the welfare of tbe ftate.
It le the doty of erery county, town, nr municipal
corporate authority to taeara perfect protection for
Ufo and property ta erery rerid.nt wittda thrir
wboroae, In many eeato the loori ofoolria
laU to exemlae oBrient merits to aacara thla remit,
tbo good oUUeui within anoh Uerite-thoM haring
m.terlri lntaraat at stake or tbe beat Interest of the
Seta at heert-aheold sea to U that prompt
are at onoa taken under the ctril law to safari and
bring to pnnlahmoat tha tnmnbers of these organUa-
tlona of aocrot robbara and laaaaalna. Under tbe rUt-
ntoe et present In tore, the Exeeotlre la prerented
from taking eotlro meeenree for the at
otril diaordera, and It la th orator, all tb.
trill that every good ottlaen aboeld fed It hia todtrirta.
at duty to become a peaoe offloer, and to aid In
lug to erery Inhabitant that perttot proteeUoa geerto-
teed by tbe Oonatltntloci end without which we mn
never enjoy either elril or material prosperity.
Outrage*, each m bare barrioforo. and, am now
again dlagraolng onr State, cannot be tolerated
cured without Involving the whole community.
Tbo tune hu arriipd when theee outrage! moat
oeeae or tho good people of the whole State wlU be
held responsible for their conttmtanto.
To the end, that no motive may bo wonting to ohm-
nlate tho people to action In bringing to punishment
the violator! ol tha law, I hereby o®r a reward of Fire
Thonaand Dollars each tor Iba arrest (with eridsmoe
to oonrict), of tba person or person, engaged la the
murder of Hoa. Joseph Adkins (while), e BepnDUcen
Brifotor front the Mth Wetrtot
And of the person or pereona engaged tn the murder
of Dr. Bonjuuln Ayer {white), e BapnbUcan
tritro from the ooenty of Jefferson.
And of tha paraon or person, engaged In the oat-
rage committed upon the person of Wmitol Hardlmen
(white), of the ooonty of Oglethorpe when, on or about
tho Slat day ol October lut, be wee Med to e tree and
brotrily whipped, tbe outrage baring been committed
by a body of disguised men for no other roeeon. u is
rilejed, than that Hardlman waa charged with being
radical.
And of tha person or persons engaged in the outrage
committed npon the person of Hon. Abraham Oolby
(oolored). Representative from the county of Greene,
who, on or about the 30th day of October teat, wa*
taken from his bed at night and cruelly beaten, the
outrage having been committed by a body ol twanty-
flve or thirty di«ruto*d ■**« to* u»* *««•<**•■. as >■ «L
ieged, that he, the sold Oolby vUitod Atlanta and re-
quested of the military authoritlea protection for tha
freedmen'a school located in the town of Greensboro'
in the oounty of Greene.
And of the person or persona engaged in the depre
dation npon the office of the Assessor of Internal Rev
enue for the United States Government In the town of
Washington, oounty of Wilkea, on or about the night
of the 13th Instant, whan, as la alleged, the office
broken open and books, papers, do., Mattered tad do*
stroked, tnd notices left warning the Assessor to leave
tha District.
And of tbe pereon or persons engaged In the assault
upon the house of the Hon. EU Barnes (oolored). Re
publican Representative from the oounty of Hancock,
when, a* la alleged, a body of masked men at or about
the hour of ona o'clock on the night of the 10th Inst.,
surrounded liia residence, and by threats of personal
violence forced him to leave the oounty.
And of the parson or penona who, at
hoar of ten o’clook, on the night of the 16th lnaL
fired ten or Iwelv* gunshots Into a camp of oolored
laborer* on the Una of the Moon k Brunswick Rail
road, in tbe oounty ot Telfrir, whereby on*
killed end another severely wounded.
And of the pereon or person* who. on Thursday
night of court week, October Term, about midnight,
said to be a body of sixty men in disguise, surrounded
the residence of the Sheriff of th* county of Hancock,
demanded and obtained from him th* key* of the Jail
and released from the Jail one James Oxford (white), a
notorious outlaw awaiting his trial for the murd
John Taylor, a rsepeotable rtthmn of oald oounty.
Given under my hand and the great seal of th* Btate
at tha Capitol, Ut tha oily of Atlanta, this twanty-
ninth day of Kovemtwr, In tba year of ooi
Lord On* Thousand Eight Handled sad Sixty-Nine,
and of the indopandano* of tho Unite* Mates of
America, tho Nlnety-Fourth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
Governor.
By Um Governor:
David G. Oottiko,
Secretary of State. nov SO-dUtwIw
■. v.
ROLLER
rruutaxATuia mux „
sszsr*™ 1 ”"*!
Teachers will be in .
MtebUes. to teach gretaite3T-
[ °r ladle* mg
Hall over Glenn k Wrkht’a
au.1 Railroad. wr Wi,
Packages of 11 Tfrfcete
msgU Tickets
HaRTteketo
Uttof Mates
-KripUm';-
Harai*on I
wssttssai
ttarj seat, th. taltoilSJH!
Itotof ItodXo.JMj
arrollato Harrison »
ttoaarlaca. laris* t
Janies a Vlosn>y 'v«. mL
W. Belly, security. ^
novas-tdfiprtieeiaw’
O. TV. ADAUR,
A Hxndsame ut~S
feet—half cash—remainder t
“d «t aat
Application far 1
G’SRWfSSMJMri
* —4 valuation of ham** -
M C NAU6HT,
iitpormtor
HARDWARE AND i
IKON AND I
DIALXU a
Gong, Rifles, Arcs, Hoes,"
Also axaata Ibr Iba «n *
Brinlj’s Universal Flank*
Standard StaiM, D*K5
sod BltttiirFwdffl
minion Ms,
T> EBPBCTFULLT call tbesUsatloo A
trade, and the pnbHc gMsnlhr (•
varied stock, embraota^. in tedttes to fr
complete assortment of Btilfrn' '
chanloe' Tool*, Anvils, Vtoea, M
Shoes, Cottou and Wool Canto, ~
heather end Rabbsr Betttog,
stones. Hollow Ware, Baggy,
materia! of all kinds, tori _
Felloes and Shafts, Elm andLoemi
Spring Ban, Kllptio sod Bide •
Clips, Bolts, Patent and Enamotod
Clothe, Oil Carpet, kc., ho., ka
All of which they offw atttw lo
and In qosntitles to wait parcheeac
09 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, 0a.
WM.
UNDEKTAKEB8 Aim
lead to Fanerola at any hour, VI
class Hearse forctabed or for tor*,
ba furnished. aU kinds of
Furniture repaired, vanished
Dawsoa Sheriff fislae. -
be aold before th. Otta
FOR SALE.
250 Aores Land Five Miles from At
lanta.
M ORE than half in the woods. Would make *
SMUG FARM for Ootton, Grain, Grasses, Yege-
• and Grapes.
bnprevemeata: House with 8 room*, garden, or*
ard, he. Will sell lu parcels of
80 VO XOO AOZIZ2S.
PRICE, TEN DOLLARS PER ACRE.
BELL k HAMMOCK,
Rttl Estate Agents.
Office next door to Jams* 1 Bank,
• 7-fit Whitehall street
W^n of Dswsonvffls,
first Tuesday in Janaary,
tv, between
erty, to-hit:
Lot of land No. four bunted
in the 4tb DUtrtot and Ut
SSSKSA.'SStis
ley, and one In favor of Ricks
Kelley. Defendant in poeees
Also, at the eame time esd —
and 27, in the South root dlrteoe
aonvillo. aa the property of J. J.
ooat fl fr In favor of the oEfltt*
of said county va. toid Findley,
dan.
Also, the form end l“P w *** l
Anderson, Noe. not known, tote*
Superior Court fl ia in fkvar«nk»
W. H. Lyon. Pointed oat by D. *.
‘"SSrfoSX.fo.todnnnta?
Section of said oounty. to mtotj»“
ffiVr .
Also, at the same tlweMf
provemente whereon 0. »•
■old oounty, known as th« ^
oeotly as th* Mor ‘
Edwards a* his p
Zion Sprigwa vs. —- ^
possession. November «. M*
dec l-tdsprafee*2 HO pet W
A ppliroU** Wt
G eorgil HAR-
G raves Eves, admlMmj—-^
nam Hall, reprasento to heOJV*
flted and ttterad on racad, »
tered the Hall estate. .
Thu Is therefore, w ct* r
dr*d and creditor*, to frow*
why said s' * *
d creditors, *o
i administrator ekcuti»J
recate -
TICK’S
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1870.
riUiB First Edition of One Hundred and Twenty
.L Thousand Copies of Vick's Illustrated Oat.
aoTowwe of fi«ads aad Floral Qatd*, 1* pub-
bahed and reedy to send out. It is elegantly printed
on fine tinted paper, with about flOO flu* wood Bagrav-
ing* of Flowers and Vegetables, and a beautiful Col
ored Plate- oonaiating of seven varieties of Phlox
Drumondll, making a flue
BOUQUET OF PHLOXES.
Fl is th* most bet
e Floral Quid* i>
direction* for th*
Culture of Flowers and Vegetable*
Tb*Fterolfluid*UpnbHehedforth* hen*Alof my
ruaiomoro, to whom if 1* Mnifrt* without oppilcation,
but will bs forvar J*d to all who apply by mall, for Ion
(wate. which ia not half th* *c*t
Addle**, JAMBS VI
dec MUwfiw Roohtttei
II. B. Marshal’s Hale.
U .n«l oot ofUl, Hbooctbri, tb. District Ooart ot
tbqUaitoit Gtotaa far tb. Mortbarn Dtalriri otacorria
lajbaocritb. flatatta Obaalaa fl. Brnaabr. la lb.
Oboataa fl. NnMbra n. T. ■- Wtleaa * Bra, flabriS
»•*,, flaaiatt *«br. at
r '-V-
Wltkt. tb. tortWri. tlmua of the •>« ri Atbw
rosata of Cbrbo. and atari ot Qaocst*. MMMaf
"oot mtoprcfcX a
Applicotlo*
GffiSKgg'-
tbc Court, lu bla (»““*.?
tccord. Ibri b# b. ISllJ -
trol-t rital.- , ....n
Tbla Is. tbcrriorc, to riN •
d«d audcr-MWrt. g
why sold administrator ^
, hte odmlnlitratioo. “4
o«Vth* flrat Monday i« J*naai7 *
of October, 1*»- .
oct i*-mfimptafr«l
ApplIroUriTfer UHtlttl
IJ. Thu la toclt. an J,
U Wlta«ri W bairiaad -
1Kb. IMS . .. M
, XAflAtaO*:
Ttaaletbaari"**;
J.q tot
m trirttStStatW 11
CJTA1
STmorri--
ISWAOSOritriSl
K—*