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i i DAILY ENlflTHEH *Rl\\ ; (’OU'Mlil’S (JKOIKIIA. WKDXKSDAY MOHXIXd, MAY *>C. Issfi. the double-pay plan. [.,• 1.nullity til' ltd 1ml Al i I i 1 a r> OHirrrs Senimr nn the t'hii Md. cated, notwithstanding the open murmurs ol disaffection on tho part of the ex-soonts. It is suppo-vd that the contraband muni- I tior.s of unr had been edict: tod graduullv I by tile scouts during tlu ir terms of sew ice. NOT (IF.IKi'MIMO'k hand. A DISASTROUS FIRE. 1-tU.I 1-0 ul Washington. May *23.—'There is quit** n number of retired ollicers of the army and n i\ v who are serving the government in a civil capacity, and are drawing pay for services in addition to lliepfpy tney reecivc as ollicers of the naval or military . ,tiiblishmeiit. It has always been a dis puted question whether t his is permissible under the section of the revised statutes wiiieh prohibits the drawing of (wo salaries from the government. Ill, 1 army and navy influence, how - .N.r, has thus far secured such •i construction of the law by the account - in" ollicers of the treasury that the r- tiivd a fleers were allowed toeoniimu* miden- Infge their hold upon the civil branch >1 l ‘i u ? s ,.rviee. Since the clennu latie admin istratioii began manning the government, stros have been taken to test the legality this practice. 1’hu ease of Gram's ly-pipl, (.ien. Badeuu. lias bet a made ;i test lM . and is now bending the action of tin The offl depredations: the vieinit v ( vMinniilterl said, was cut lia trv stated that tho recent In .'ides of the line in fill ns were undoubtedly •sio d,. TUG belief. h‘e •d bv every o tiecr oi the •my in position to form an intelligent pinion, Gcrouimo and lm immediate fol- overs are far from the line in the sevuVe •stnesses of the Sierra Madros. Cion. Mlh .s i deployed his forces so as to guard ry exposed point and every mountain lias been con.vrud into a sign i’sta- a. By this nn anti 1 p.e passage of any id of bo:-tiles will be immediately nig- led l.o tlu del.lehiuont, which tins tue t chance to intercept them. Tho conn- is full of soldier.-. ()ne eanuot go t'wn- niles in a l.v directn n w it Lout run*''-'!; ! June and .J,11\.... I .fiily and Anfurt ■+■ I AuiVust and Sepl( Itur I ».I II ii•!.1 ml riimisiiIt-l itnlliirK lliirlh of r ivtclvr s /•!-'; U I’rtiliiTl, ■-..(•Ml. j ai'.pt'i'.'mlwr ''V A i*.." .1 ''rjilll — I Tend, -s >»f Melivcricg jur today's clearing no W'VSAV. Miwr.v Tie most ,U- h:,k> ■" ""' ' -kPl on l.nlcs of old ,tu, !;,•!. I . • cue • ■ ,-c that ever .i.dicd Wausau v : hr'-ea lo-»la> luelutle s.JOO halos »d iirokc out in an idle mill owned bv l>. (J. * VI 1 !!.. .. ... I'mures: Mav delivery. .. t-i t | sellers; Mav * Ul,K b ; d the hup .iwrsli v\\ part ol the -, M d June. , j m.i sellers; June and .Julv, ft t-a-id 1 city, yesterday ulternoon. I he wind Was 1 eMeri; ,j ltl vand Aea.rusi, r» r>-Cld sellers Align t blowing u gale, n id the lire stuin found | and September. ft on id sellei mi: old n!•;iiiai>le. < '(>1,1 *Mlit V G \. Mil\ 12, JSSfl. ( \X and;,Her May 12 law;, the local rates of ■ f in L-mI i n i»i« • diiiHaliooclif, . I 11111 and Apo- juiietlun \> itii tlu* '11»i, 1 u*r m Buinicr'a yard and swept south ui.d west. ilri\ing directly ! o tlie A h iidler B’ ew ui i V Iambi r compa ny mill ami li.mb r y.mi. Supirhuman • iron • were m u', by rue bremen and vol- i. ,i, in si.iv the conil.igration. but without as ail, and in thirty minuter, naif t mile of lum ber w as in ii tines. The pumping engines oi'tlie wr.'.erworlc, were out of re- nair, and the w it. r so.in f.iih il, Tlu* lire nli, i P-0 1.1 •J tMcl Imvi One her and N,e ■iViwmber and !)e/.vmh-,. , ,• , 'iil'i-r, r , ti- Iid value. !-'u'.u,v ; M «y dclnerv, ft I (lid sellers; A . d sellers : .Jam and duly. <lv and August, .j lad l buyers; i Ai .1. A Aaild bio et*s; Scpt«*ml; '• .-i Id till vers: October and N«r Now in »ei and Decen In r. i•ptciiiber, ft (Mild value. Kutiirc A SoutiiciP^cd Yn'iKco and Con- fedovit,' Soidier TelU Wdiat Hl Knows About It. . ii; i, as r<>ii<>u •Hon per Dale i M her Ireiuld in piop it ion. Apalachicola, $(>:00. in- in po poriion. ti: \m i:it xai \i> a IMctd. Mil t«» the 1. rail- i lie 1 loo nil nf M Xkw Yokk, May testaiit Kpiseopal set* I end, 41.1 house and as ! ist night tml. and t :ic . i • iph <oP.dated net rc 15. ,ai i ; e, otton ijitiet; sale- V 'I le ,\e c-.liinil.u- for Apaliu huola via Hnin- . i !i>e , \c, \ T! r<|)AY nvining at m o’clock, re- amiua \ in It.dul riil^e. Aho\a -'-hi dale will he run. river, etc., permit- •cat interest "in this ease, ns it involves iui itas long been considered abuse ol’ad- A lice 1L sirationby republican authorities, and .kcly to re sult in reducing the cm - dument the Vavot\.d artnyaiid navy classes sonu- what. Tlie teeunieal question involved is whether the pay given a retired ollieer by law is a salary or a pension. # The law urn- idoved the word pay, bill the ollicers con- brae it jus meaning pension. Among those ppi.^t interested in the outcome of.t Ids liti■ • ation islieit. Dan Sickus, who is on the rolls is a retired genera! ollieer, and was in pie civil service sonic years as minister to Alad •id. The court of claims lias merged i (Hunter suit against Hadeau for 'r-b.nnn. tnc amount he lias been paid as an army odiecr since he accepted the position of consul at London, and the decision is expected to cover both cases. Should tbc result be favorable to the government . similar suit will doubtless be instituted against General Sickles for a much larger sum. A more serious result still threatens these retired officers, however. The gov- t: .miciit’s counsel has set up tlie defense to i he Baileau suit that hy accepting employ ment in the civil service a retired officer forfeits his commission, and thus ceases to mi officer. General Sickles lias been A. L diati milv of tlu Tlu lompameu tile of white r< casket and a wreaths. Thei While the prueessiu the choir ere read in-d.w elm rcii over the remains of Air ‘lulieion who was kille*: cn • ln.r.s- : while riding in t.'entral p"\':. rices were conducted hy Rev. Wm. • 1 Washington. 'Pin* inma- 1 'ce -icd asseml ileiini nk K. JTuidleton ami muius to \ le- church, erings were a vvreat h tlu head, another U the f.iot of the between the two •re no pall-bearms, moved up Ihe aisle •n;g ••Thy Will he Done." The casket was made ol solid walnut, eovi d with black cloth and had six le-avy silver bandits. Tile • Pendleton's u. and 'it* ith. Am rotary ol'Stal • Bayard, Pendleton Walter Schenck. ikxkar Selu nek, Mrs:. P. P. Potter, Krastus Coming, IVter Marie, Camilla Marie, Gen. New ton,.J. rf. Lawson. Stanley Matthews, Mrs. Noah limit Schenek, iOlliotl Pendleton, F. lv. i J emlie- ton, lMaj. Howard, J. S. Barton Key. 'foe boily was taken to Woodlawn cemetery for temporary interment, but the Jiu.ii in terment will be in the old family’s lot in the Cincinnati cemetery. -I0,0i)i). r fbv lumlv id the date use p bir.h ltd I IK ;,isellkd r:\de on Putnus I TI anxiously wateidng the course of tlie liti- ,atiou this vveelf. He has also been a con spicuous ligure oil the lioor of tlie house,! receiving much attention from members. , i. ;* .1! A PATENT OFFICE CURIOSITY. Hu 1 History of a Trlvpliom* .Modol ami tlio IhvimM- ur*s IM*srri|ilion of It. Washington. May 23.—The Tribune ! man writes: “The patent office is the re-j ccptaele of curious things sometimes. The i other day my attention was drawn to a j petition tiled’’with the register of wills by Henry C. Strong for letters of administra tion of the estate of one Lancelot H. Eve rett, supposed to be dead. 'The petitioner j slated that Everett left New Orleans in | 1SU7 to go to England. Since his depart- i tire he has not been heard from, and it is supposed he perished in a shipwreck. Everett, it appears, filed certain models in the patent office on June 27, 1866. Strong considers himself his heir, lie fears, or rather claims, that the models are exposed to view and in danger, and are liable to become the means of de priving the United States of most impor tant evidence in the pending telephone suit against the Bell people. He therefore prays that, in order to preserve and per petuate the testimony, the models be placed in his custody, subject to the orders of the officers of the United States. I was curious to know what these ‘most impor tant’ models might be, and hunted up the specifications under which letters patent had been granted to Lancelot Hope Everett. I is his application lie states himself vvhnt he claims for his invention. I quote t he exact language, for nothing else would do Air. Everett justice: 'Two phonographic loemanauas mounted by acouglottic bat teries—names implying machines which generate intelligent sounds, while they communicate to the spiritual sense of hear ing through the nervous papilla? of the in dex finger and thumb tips, and through the acoustic trumpet of the external car, being the natural parts of the body which have direct relationship therewith, so that persons who are deaf and dumb and blind—arising from either physical defects or from length of distances—may hear and hold converse together by means of these locnianaucLs and copper wires attached thereto’ ” Philadelphia, May 25.- It is announced j here to-night that Keely, the inventor, to- . day gave a .successful exhibition of his mo- I tor. The Times to-morrow will contain a lengthy article on the subject, in which it states {hat ev ery experiment undertaken was successful and that a wonderful exhibi tion of the vibrating power of tlie motor was given. The exhibition is said to nave been given in the presence ol' twenty-fire ' capitalists and scientists, and, though j many at first djelared the motor a fraud, | they were all convinced of its sujeess be- | fore the exhibition was over. MRS. PENDLETON. riluite to Her finally and Ammiiilishincts. and Kxainplus of Her Kind Tart. A l iiUii Wilier Spout. Lynchbl'RG, Va., May 25.—A special to the Daily Advance from Abingdon. Va., I says: Yesterday evening at 5 o’clock a I water snout struck the residence of David Whittaker, on Gasper creek, this county, destroying the dwelling and tobacco barn | and drowning Miss Jennie Mangle, who Had just stepped in out of the rain. Whit taker had Ins jawbone broken by faffing timbers. Two horses and three mules were drowned. The body of the young lady i was found half a mile below the house to-day. Tiiunuled Out of Prison. Mattoon, III., May 25.—The Coles county jail at Charleston, has again proved itself insufficient to hold prisoners. Last night two ear thieves—the only criminals left after the adjournment of court—made their escape by tunneling their way out. New wire cages were being put in position to take the place of the insecure jail vaults. The prisoners were just iu time. They have not been recaptured. SIrikrs in Hood Humor. Punxbutawny, May 25.— Nn trouble lias occurred at the coal mines where about fifty foreigners are working. Bixty-five policemen armed with Winchester rifles are guarding the miues, but no outbreak is expected as tin* strikers are not armed and seem to be in a good humor, although they are determined to hold out. The compa ny threaten eviction if the strike is not soon done. K) assure mm that the cigar is not an.irelist’s bomb or a so and he imwcly begins ; he. swallows sever, oiguts oft.be smoke, and tears dim his youthful eyes as he fran tically tries to bring i no smoke our of his ears; but he doesn’t falter ,ret. t hough In? wonders what is going to happen next as he return*'to the work he Inis hims-uf laid out. It i.s iauron iu Hie programme that the work luy.s him out, but ’wring ,i li11L• shiver or two then* has been no symptom of such a disaster yet. No small hoy in his guileless unwisdom ever begins ins first cigar without pre viously lading in a.i inexhaustible store of matches. Phis enables him to scorn asking another boy for a light; it also enables him to get uppropi lately sick. As lie returns to his cigar now lie notices that the smoke lias ccaacd curling from the lighted end. ami finds afltr due iuvesligi- tion, that it lias really gone out. iio lights it, but the taste seems to have changed and grows bitter, and he begins to doubt the expediency of prosecuting his study any farther. Then another little boy passes along, tugging valiantly at anotte r cigar, and lie begins to tak< fresh hope. Mo has grave doubts hy this time of the sanity of the men who insist that smoking is a pleasure, but isn’t quite prepared for tlie revolution t hat soon begins. Then there is a heaviness about the region of his stomach which he does not understand; he hears the rumble of distant thunder; the birds cease their singing; the sky turns green; the gross seems blue, and a look of unutterable anguish settles upon his fact'. If he be destined for future greatness his immortal soul stays down. The life of the small boy is filled with ex citing incidents, but there is no day so big as that on which he smokes his first cigar. In time.he has his first affair of the heart; then he graduates from senool, and later on gets married, and still later dies. But none of these events affect him unite as the first cigar. As he grows older the memory of that event seems to linger by him, and though recollections of other events fade, this at least lie carries to the end. And when in alter years his own small boy conies home reeking with the odor of had tobacco, and that same look of anguish on his faee, it is with the consciousness of con viction that lie assures the boy’s mother of the futility of cholera antidotes, and ad vises the hoy to go and lie down. u ill .mi in,. :,t SIII.'. n* i:n n a named in "'•I ni,' 111ii11-n« u si,.,,ui ill r date of i"i* In 11< . ■ ■;is'■ s nlior it has i Ian Ii"u »\li. iv no j>» r«on is ■II.I.V v\ , < i. "j-eia. Mu-uoucc nn V- Aim ursitfc, «V<\ III .Mm unty— .Muscogee i • i)UI a • N ’‘oil • . m: < nun May n-rin, IM)6. ,o Mu- i mi'-i hy (hr |ntiti(.ii of I T i . .n. i 1‘niiii nil i! I>\ i In nolc- and ;au.‘ il« - L Pint on th- h :nH ilsi.v of May, •u. ari'iii <l;i'• ' In w and year Ui •* l-N Hu imI.im: |.romPcd by ml Tv ^ A Mi l l. 1'1'NhAI'. Ul-liHKib D2-100 j 100.. lie ’otto : nii<l I nor.: ceipts 107, gloss i' 7; s.dvs 00; .'xporiK to coniimuit uu. U:.v 2*1. Cotton steady; niiilillhigs ' •ivijd.-, 170. grans 170; ssilcs uni; slock , ti» (heat Untuin ou. Msiyift. ( <>it jii nominal: mi Idlings i •ecuj)ts 00, gross 3f>0;“ sales . to ' lock 20,5)80; exports to Great Britain i Bos row Airy 2"i. — Cotton <, ii iet; middlings ma i. ]its ;{(), gross 132ft; sales on: slock >110; exports to Great Britain 00. ciiia, May 25.- Cotton dull; mitl- •; net receipts .57, f.,A)‘jS 57; sales o0; >, exports to Great Britain 00. ti, Akiv 25.- Colton quiel; middlings iet receipts lift, gross 115; sales 7ft; Mi Idling- ■s 1000; stock I TJ.TuO; , i o coiiliueni M02. ( olte mirk j u iet; gross 2511. al Britain Mo mil B, May 25Cot to i 5 ; ic: yet receipts 253, gross 23,067. ‘180; stock C'MAItl.l iiAiViA, May 25. middlings 8‘.jC. Ootton qaiet; mid- gross Id; sales cat Britain no. ation receipts '.'t> bales. 1'i‘Ovisions. (Tnc vno, May 25. Flour steady. .Mess pork, DAILY COTfUX srAXfi.ULNX. C’olcmnc.s, ( 1a., May 25, 1886 OOTTo.S MILKS—SIKH T. Northern and Kasu rn demand cotton bill Savannah \$ otf; Ik-nk checking on New id on Sava ork New York, May 23.--A writer in the Trihuiie of to-day says: “Mrs. Pendleton, the wife of ex-Sena tor Pendleton, of Ohio, who met with a tragic death in Central park on Thursday, was considered one of the most beautiful women of the Buckeye ! state, as well as one of the most accom plished, witty and entertaining. Mrs. Richard Nevins, Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague i and Mrs. Pendleton were often associated j together in public mention for their great 1 beauty and mental endowments. They were all Ohio women. It is related of Mrs. | IVndleton that at one of the receptions of I a newly inaugurated governor of her state ‘•he discovered a young staff officer whose 1 ‘houlder straps, made by a country tailor, 1 uid h(.in placed lengthwise on his •mu’lders, instead of crosswise. His novel appearance was exciting ridicule and laughter, when Mrs. Pendleton, to whom t lie young man had just been introduced. t'>ok him by thcarmand propos* d a proinc- bacle. With great tm t she vvitiulrew him I’*’"in tlu* throng ami t iien told him quietly i af his oddity in dr ss. 1 le slmt out of aside d‘|'»r ami in twenty minuins was l a -k again , with iiis shoulders properly decorated, c hen she smih d her approval, and taking Ids arm made the round of th< Boor with I • r prote'vc. When In iol<l nn- of this < ir- ( tunstancc. some va arsago. it was with an I'oisonoiis l'jir'niijis. Wauzkka, Wis., May 25.— Friday while Martin Foust’s two children were playing in the garden where their father was at 1 work plowing, they picked up and ate some wild parsnips from tlie effects of which they died—the boy within one hour and a half, and the girl two hours and a half after. They were aged respectively six and nine years. over the counter *>, premium at par. rollon. Market to-day dull; inferior 0; ordinary 5c: good ordinary. low middling K ! „o; middling rt' 4 c; good middling sEc. ndeasy—cash and dune $3 .»(). July .>'( 57U I u h wz 1 ''.,. Lord very quiet— cash and June 1 $;> .87' ." *» JO. Siiorl rib side., Sti-ad.v- cash Sfft 2V . I e* 5 3t»: Boxed ineai.s steady- dry sailed sbi in- ' dors i*i 2bi 14 36, nIiuU clear rib sides? > 76m 6 30. i s i ignr easier-slab dan I A (;‘,c. j At. Louis, May 2ft. Flour, market unchanged kinjiv $.1 U) 20, eboiue fLSi) - 3 .»•), patent .*;■> 10 do 40. Provisions quiet and steady. Mess pork Inin lard firm ^5 1*7 1 .<<• 5 75 ; bulk meats firm, boxed Jots steady loinr dear sides $5 ift. short rib sides35 J*-. sh.ort dear sides $.5 50: j bacon firm - long clear sides 00, slu»rt rib sides I $6 Oh, short de.tr sides£6' . ! Lovjhv jll.':, May 25. ITovisionsSleady; Bacon, 1 I 'lea r rib $5 2.5, sides |6 15 shoulders .fifth; bulk lear rib sales $5 50, clear sides *5 75, I ^ 31 i‘2‘ ., ; pork, men?. :?1i» ftt); sugar- mirio de l‘I’S. Dr. I,(mis' find) lake ( remnted. Nf.w York, May 25.—Dr. Dio Lewis, who died yesterday, left instructions that his body should he cremated. To-day. By Southwestern railroad t) By Mobile and Guard railroad 0 By Columbus and wc lern road .. 0 By Columbus and Rome railroad.. 0 By the river o By vvagoni b To Pate. •argoes, pn Louisian', i. steady Lor PolVee steady Iti, c in fair deinaml- <»od 3 >» I • .c Suga pen kettle, good •>las-,es sieHd.v Lquisi •ime l(^ strictly prime 82c, prime 20 '22c; Lou ' ilia centrifugals, prime to strictly prime 18" Totals . () 85), 602 To Date The firsl Bminted House. St. Paul (iloiic. “Washington had for a long time the best haunted house iu tnis country,” ex claimed a traveling resilient of that oily, “it was in the early days considered qiriic an « legant place, and was occupied hy the families of the first nn n in the land. The occupants soon )»c,;an to talk about Hie peculiar noi.->es will -J: were heard during the night in the ft*o:d hhmu on tiie third floor. Nothing w.c heard in Hie davtitm . •Hy 27 .st. Loris, May 2ft. 7,,. 2 red. cash 76 i'fil and ,"y- >V2i • cni.ftv (Id and c;is lav 25. Wheat active but wen! '.,(', June 71 7-16" 7ft .Vila?, July 7 u cash '(.ft 1 .. -i :{ r » ! ,c, June 35'..'-/ r. oats opened easy but rl„* and May 28c, June '27 7-1', 27 Wb- . M: i (•chial. luartv. lioncsl, vvlioli-soulcd Sa.m iui,. ap! W’tiy, every man, woman and child from tin “Great smoky'’ to the Gulf, attd !Vo:n 1 1 e T dtilJe'hec to the \t* '.antic. \\ ill su.il' !».u k a r. cognil'on to the pleasant counlciiaMec w e picture. l’.orn in < 'oiti.cel icut, while yi t a young mini, in I.SiVl. lie cau.e soiitf. and located in this 'talc, first m Jd./t \nl|, \. and remov ing from l here ^!iort!“ ;ftenvard to .\> u r- iciis, wl'.crc he t\r«l dev» loped 11is ciqiacity lor a commi ivial life. After none years residence here he associated h.msclf i;i business wit h P. 11. Oliver, nt Albany, building a hiruv store. \t XBunyli. Mas lllllbrtmi.de enough L, lose jii.-- »\ife by a stroke of lightning, and rhorliy after rc- I trued to his fir.-t love. Anwrieiis, where ‘ he outbreak of t he ci . il w:tr found him. He enlisted, serving lirwi in t lie company ol his n lati\c. (*a},l. j. B. Brniilmin, ol font panv B of t he MACON VOLlWTKKKrt. and afterward in tlie cavalry under Major It. Ci. Lncki It. The « lose of ti e War found Mr. Dunlap siranded in Macon, lull* his in domitable eiu rgv ((ion recuperated his for tunes, and the firm of Dunlap Sr T T shcr, fancy goods dealers, was well and widely known until they Imrned out. After this, for a short time, he was in business at Home, front w here he entered into that for which In* was intended hy nature a sales man. In this capacity he has been con nected constantly with some of tlie best and i-U'rtT WIDELY KNOWN of the (•astern ntam.ifatturing houses. In 1ST I If removed with his family D» Ailanta, and has I•»•( n a resident <>f i his city since. Meeting him on tlu street during the week, the reporter was gre« ted with a hearty handshake and earnest: “How are you, my lad !" “PieMy well, Sam; lu#w ar«! you?” “Sound as a dollar, my hoy; although ii 1 had met you fen days ago I could not Irivi said as much.” “Why, how was lhal been sick?” “Well, von must know that for the past ten years \ have bet n suffering with kidney disease, K'hielt every now and again would grow had and give me serious trouble. About two inonl I is ago I began to have one of my bad spells, and for the past eight Weeks i have been suffering some or most of the *TORTDUES OK DANTE’S INFERNO.’ “I have tried all I he physicians a i id nu-di- eim s that I could hear or read of. and their 11.ime, as you know, is legion, but until a \\'ci k situ e 1 lie disease has In Id undisputed s\*"i V. It is not a plen-.ant thing, my boy, to know t hat a disease which some of t he 111<*s• noted |»hvsiciaits ol the eoiintrv have i»jomn:need as t In- most fatal to humanity, 11*• ( :i iii".' 1 gag'- upon y. iit vital 1 *. I tell you. It s* rl o’ t ikes the good burnt r out of a t he plaint ill ilUr the dale ! I.ik 11»‘ -eight with interest nuuini. and if 1 i<i n• *1 • as nut p.ud at ii'.nnrily, ten pur cent I ab.r.nv's IV rs for tin collection then of. for I viiin ncei\(.d; and l»y tlie other of said promi* | ■'••in noies the (U icmlant promised to pay to the j pi.iim ill', or hearer, thirty-six months alter the | din thereof. ! i.'liit.ii ll'mdnd and l.iuhty- | A.’ii I >n! !ars and f\n ntj -'wo* t nts, v ilii inn-rest 11o• ii date ai eijdii pci *•( nt per annum, and if •>.: ;• i note w m*j not paid at maturity, ten percent att'-rm \ s fee- for t lie coBeot ion then of. ior value ivn IVM'; and Unit liter,vanb. on the day and : .4i 4for- ‘.ni !. > In dcl'endani. tin 1m tti r (o ( tire tup paxment ol ;t;«i notes ( veented and deliver- i e.I io t be plaint ill'In. r deed of inortiriipi'. '‘. hereby Uu sai I ii< ii n i.mt m.<ru*mjed to the plaintiff all that tract oi parcel of land situated on tlu- west | ftan of Bioail -treet in the “ity <*f'( oh.inlms, nnd .al ■ , bci nho v-five Brotui street nnd running back the lull depth ol >'iiid lot, and known us part of lot : liiunla.r sixt., tiv. with all (lie improvements i 'hereon, upon wliuli L situated Store Mouse number one hundred and fort v-three ; and it fnr- ! lari' aPpearim, tbal said notes remain unpaid ; It B. lln leioiv, tiidored that tin said detendant I |>-i> into ( ourt on oi belon 1 tin fust day of the ! \l term then if. the principal, interest, attor- ,e v*s fees and costs due (*n said notes, or show i cause i o l be eon11 ary, if any sin; can ; and t hat cn i Uu fa cm e el t hi del'eildani So to do. the equity ui'i\d<'option in and to sai.I moituape premises ' I,.- I'np'va-r thereafter burred and fop closed. Ami it is ini f In*i‘ ordered that this rule be pub- • I - Ued in tin-('olumbiis Lsan i iu:n-.Sr n , a puhlio 1 li'i/ette printed aim i»ubli.-lied in said city and count v, once a mouth for four months previous to 'he nod n rm oft his ('ourt. orservd on the de li mlant or In r special a^ent or attorney, at least i iln e mouths prcMou.- Iu the in xt term of this ('...nt. J. T. WfLfJS, l . .1. TMORNTnN. JudueC. C. C. Plaint ill's Attorney. I A true extract IVoin the minutes of Muscogee I Superior < ftairt, May I And Five Cold and Two Siilvor Medals, 1 awarded in IS*<5 at the Exposhtions ot New Orleans and Louisville, and the In* ! ventious Jftxposilion of London. The superiority of Coraline over horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over live years’ experience, it is more durable, more pliable, more comfortably and nrr-r hrfakn. Avoid cheap imitations ninde of varioul kinds of cord. None arc. genuine unles “Du. WArnkp.’s C/’ohalink” is priute OU i ULu le ,|| Steel covet. lit ni vstt Be FOR SALS: BY ALL LCA3IN6 MIRCHAHTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Bro'dwciy, New York Citt lliOtlt t K-L’ll I i.vi 11 "o.mtahle imis de.ul of tlie i . 3;K.r.•«. i i (>ii. i.HvIft§ 1 ?"4(4F■ I*, mill i*, tli.-.t nt. <1 ilitjily I; HUH it In 'mt |* :-ts ALU F’lHST-CLASS Si£i#!E|Hliy«iE[;]]ifli)fSaIe THE BORDER MASSACRES. !*flint l.A-’M'ot:I•. Vrc lb |..,.!silm for i . .'ft Up i ■■ \ M . ■ ‘-irs ■ wm 1 ! V •. '1 Lit \ A S 3 ‘J Tho i.3 -■ j t M, ('!'j (■ 1/2MI y. i'