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t\t |ails Ctlegrap|. L. cLaYLAND.) 5- ®- bCUVEZ. | rsrro-ra in r»or»trTO*s." -fnCRSPAY MORMN'G, >'OV- S*j_ 18&6 BOBOU LEGISLATURE. , snitt X Dx». Chatham, Brj»n ini Effinghim—Geo 3 Eulj. Calhoun snd Baker—Jame* ^X^n -DviKtaty, VtttaA Worth—P JStro- B1 xviu Dia.—Blehmowd, Olaarefck and Jefferson — XX* Du!—Bildwls, Haaeoek Mid Wsshlagtoo— E XJUJ^S—Bibb, Monroe end PUte—J J Qnth- XXU1 Du.—Hoostoo, Crawford «nd Tsjlor—T Xxn?*Di».—Merton. Cb»tUboocbee«Bd Mmco- ^XXV *Dw!—UpSo, Telbot end Ilsrrts-J. N. R XxVi Die.—BpeMlax. Bntu end Feyette- T XXVU"rile. —Clerk, Walton end Newton—J. A 1 XXVtli Die.—deeper, Putnam end Morgen—D B XXIX Die.—WJJkte, Un«dn and Cdnmbte—II R XX?’D».-Ogletborpe, MedJeon end Elbert- 3 *X XX? V°D«*^0«lnnrtt,. Dr Kalb end Henry— ^XXXVDie.-Oeyton, Fallon end Cobb—Jamee V XXXV?’ Die—Merit wether, Cowete end Cemp- '^XXXVHI'l™- Herelaon, Polk end Paulding— "xui'Du.'-Floyd, Ceee end Chettooge-C. II. fl 'xUII Die.—Mnrrey, Wnltdeld end Gordon—J \v a Johnson. XLIV Die—Welker, Cetooeeend Dede—Bobert ParU, none or eenuteewrenve*. . DH6.— 1 Tbomae ITardeman, dr., W. M. Mongbon. Hutu.—Wm Hodge ^i^keCo-h. OMAem—<T P HsrrisMhP M RtusclL CUrU-r. W. Adam*. Dr. Durham. nWWwV, -W MrDongaM. fWA— d O (lertirll, N B Green. On*Wo—d* SUllinga, J W Tracts Cranford—T F Gibson. CUoomt— K M Dodion, , . Ckrretee-B C Hardin, d d A Tnarp, Vam)Ml—J M Edge, ttoyfen—Brlngton, Oirndl-Wl B*n*on, /l/uokrrlp—W d \ aeon. ' Dnatar—T A Swearengrr, B P Powell, hli r B Brown, JErt-WH Mattox BHankeei dnke fl Mireli Floyd.— (I W Tliomaa. W A Wooda. /»WW-T W J IIIII, Kobrrt F Meddnx. Mii/ttle—Redwlne, / (Jordan—Jno W Btanlon, Geo liarlan, OwCmM—T II Mitchell, 8 Martin, ‘HarrU—Hudson, Ilergett Hancock.-T. d. Smith, C. W. DnBoae. Hcnutcm—D M Brown, L B Alexander, Henry—A d Cloud, dno dobnaon, Heard—J C McIloWelL d»ia—Wm. T. McCullough. hlTJaeui l/d^sstI’ Jfadlana.—dobn Howtgnuiy. Jforvoa.-W. Wooda. Huiamc.-l. M Rnaecll, R.d. Moaea. .Vonroe.—'Tbomaa Cabanlae, Woodward. ‘ iferrincihrr Tnrker, Hmdlaon—Jolin Montgomery, .VeWon—A W Eranr, •! P Stroma. Mdknrpr—McWhorter, Daren port, JVbuii—C C Klbbee, P II McDonald. tUnam—1 (1 I.nwson. /Ill —J L Dodds, Tike— P H McDowell. Richmond.—Clalborn Snead, (Iro Barnett. AaAM-I. C Bale. Spalding.—dolin D. 8tewarl. -v*. aler—Rene, Spear, N-Aley—Cap i ere neb, TVsm—P A rfolt, RAT Ridley. Tii/lor.—Robert Scandett IUM—ft M Wills, W R Hall, Temil—V L Willlnim. Vpam.—D. W. Womble. FVaror.—l) Johnson. W.dton—d M Shephard, J F Robertson, ll«Uiiiatm-T O Wicker, W O Robson, Whitfield—J A Glonn, M P Quillen. nViee—I MeLeudon, CONG HUSSION AI. al.et.TIO.V From the beat information we hnre hern ’able to obtain, we are led to believe that tbe following named gentleman bare been elected to yongrera from thia State I Hit.—Solomon Cohen, II Dia.—Phillip Cook. III Ilia.—doaeph Buchanan. IV Die.—K G Cabanlae. V Dia.—J DMnlhewa. VI Die.—J H Chriaty. VII DM—W T Wolfonl. Bi.owx t-p By a Tohpxdo—Capt. Art y,of the schooner A. Richards, was killed Lately by the exploaion of n torpedo, in the ft Mowing singular manner: The schooner got aground while ascending the St. John's river. Florida; and while waiting for the next title to Moot hla vessel off, the captain, ftccom- patiietl by his wife and the mate, landed ui-ifiEhcvcn miles l>elow Jacksonville; and while rcconnoitering the beach, was seen to :.|iprotc|t a dark object and strike i,t with an sxo ho luid in hand. A terrible explosion followed the blow, throwing the Captain s. .me fifteen paces, instantly killing hint, and m ingling bis body in a frightful manner. The mate was also mortally injured, and died the n-xt day. A subscription was raised among the merchants and captains in the port of Jaektonville—tbe stun of $364 being n Mired to defray Cbn expenses of sending liis remains home; the amount of $209 was left in the hands of the widow after paving all costs. G ihtifti.no if Courkct.—The Fdcrut I ./•<«, of the 21st, says: We have good an thority for saying that all men over the age of Go, who took no part in the war, anti all widow*, (at tlie time Gen. Sherman's army in- jured their property,) will be re-imbursed by the U. S. Oovernment, for damages. The as- sr-sor is already at work in the neighboring county ot llanook. ascertaining damage* so far as respects the two classes of our people above named. This will be gratifying infcl- ligcnen to many of our afflicted and suffering people. _ It is ^aid that a prominent officer Q.f the Fenian brotherhood has received an in itiation from a high qunrter in Washington that the proceedings of the Order, in the mat ter of issuing bonds, is calculated to embarrass the United States Government in its relations with foreign powers, and that the discontin uance of the movement would be accepted as * new evidence of the locality of that numer ous class ot adopted citizen whom the Fenian organization profess to represent. The Nestor of Coxcrers.— Jacob Darker, the eminent banker, recently elected to con gress from Louisiana, is eighty-five years old; lirteen years older than Thaddeus Stetens. i was the oldest member of the last con- Mr. Barker is Haul to be bale and live «* most men at forty. X*. Grover was executed at Talla- ? on the ihl inst.. in acmnlance with the J of a military commission, for the $r of bis frieiul and fellow citizen, Ja$- r Bifrott ^ cRax MsxRix.tr,—The shaft anti four filers of this famous relic] war vessel were ken out of her recently, and the hull has m raised clear of the bottom, and now l suspended by two immense chains «iyp. 1 by canal barges on either side. MR. BUCHANAN'S BOOK. j NOVEMBER ELECTION Perhaps the most unpopular man in the ; Chatham—Got., Jenkins, 898. Congress, Northern States, is the late President, James Cohen, 789; Styles, 108; Hopkins, 13. Senate, Bcchaxas. He has been denounced for the ! Geo. S. Owens, 700. Representatives, Philip last lout years, as a cord dent and insidious; M. Russell, Geo. P. Harrison, 637. tnem/ to the cause of the Union. He is ErrcrosaM—Gov., Jenkins, 25. Congress, charged with having purposely scattered the \ Cohen, II: Hopkins, 12. Senate, Owens, 16. Federal ships of war, over all the four <jnsr- Representative, John G. Morel, 19. ter. of the globe, and sent the various regi- Coweta—Gov., Jenkins, 882. Congress, monks composing the standing army to dis-1 Buchanan, 785; Bingiuun, 122; Hall, 11. Sen- tar, t stations, in order to psralize the Lixcols government, and to prevent it from asserting its authority by force of arm?. He i? also ar raigned at the bar of public opinion, for hav ing connived at Mr. Ftovn's sending all the arm* and munitions. of war, at the dispo sal of the Federal government to the Southern State*, and in consequence, completely strip ping the North. Indeed at the North his name is seldom mentioned, but with a curse. On 8k Vamcttixe's day, and other festive occasions, he has received baskets full of epistles filled with abuse of his name, and I pictures of himself pendant on the gallows, with the pleasing inscription, “death to thc| old traitor." Mr. Bccuaxaji, in a letter published about I la year after tlie fall of Sumter, denies these aspersions on the purity of his motives in toto;\ and In reference to the celebrated shipments South, of national appliances of war, dis tinctly avers that because of the prescribed official routine in such matters, it was beyond tbe power of Mr. Fu>vn to have made a mal-appropriation of arms, and that, in fact, two of the Southern States did not even re ceive the annual quota they were justly enti tled to. Ilia book no doubt will throw fur ther light on this subject It is entitled ‘•Mr. Bcchawah's administration on_tlie eve of the I rebellion." He alleges to have “rigidly ab stained from tlie use of private letter*so that scandal monger* will feel a little disap pointed. In the preface the ex-president says: “The following historical narrative of the events preceding the late rebellion was pre pared soon after its outbreak, substantially I in the present form. It may be asked, why, then, was it not published at an earlier peri od f The answer is, that tlie publication was delayed to avoid the possible imputation, un just as this would have been, that any por tion of it was intended to embarrass Mr. Lincoln's administration in the vigorous pros ecution of pending hostilities. The author deemed it fsr I letter to suffer temporary in justice than to expose himself to such a charge.” The following list of contents of one or two chapters, will give some idea of tlie na ture of tlie book: “The rise snd progress of anti-slavery agi tation—The higher law—Anti-slavery socie ties—Theirformation and proceeding*—Their effect destructive of State emancipation— Tlie case in Virginia—Employment of the postoffice to circulate the incendiary publica tions and pictures among the slaves—Message of General Jnckson to prohibit this by law —His recommendation defeated—Tire pulpit, the press, and other agencies—Abolition pe titions—the rise of an extreme Southern pro- slavery party—Tlie Fugitive Slave law of 1793 and the case of Prigg against Pennsylvania, and its pemicions effects—The South threat ened secession—The course of Mr. Buchanan ns Senator—Tlie Wilmot Proviso and ita con sequence—Tlie Union in serious danger at the meeting of Congress inDcccmlier, 1848.” Or again, in the eighth chapter: “Congresa passes ho measure to cnalde the president to execute the laws or defend the government—They decline to revive the au thority of the Federal judiciary in South Car olina, suspended by the resignation of all the judicial officers—They refuse authority to call forth the militia, or accept volunteers, to sup press insurrection against the United States, and it was never proposed to grant an appro priation lor this purpose. The senate de clines throughout the entire session to act upon tlie nomination of a collector for tlie port of Charleston—Congress refuses to grant the president tlie authority long since ex pired, which bad been granted to Gen. Jack- son for the collection of the'revenue—The thirty-sixth congress expires leaving the law just as they found it—General observations.” When passions incident to section and to party will liavc subsided, the historian of this eventful period of our national existence will, dohbtless, firtfit' t^fis .frork one of J gteat interest, in •luchlatingw^t appoars olifcuie, and cvch false, at flHfUii^Wc einn&Pbe- lieve that Mr. Bccuasar is receiving his due meed of justice at the hands of liia country men. Even such of them ns acquit him of actual hostility to the Union, stigmatize,hun ns an' "olcl worajp," utterly unfitted responsible position. These parties would do yveli to .remember that the most distinctive feature of our Amer ican polity, has been tlie' let alone'' principle. The filers! governmc^t^qftnri jefrnined jk$m interf#wnrc, where Jit ojrt^nfc might have intcrpbsed witli advPnlnge<^w[4tjpnblic w^L Tbe spirit of our imSitntions Has always IxWi to let events take their own course; to apply no curbing bit to casual spasms of violence and excess, trusting to the innate, conserva tive good sense ofoUrlTvCe to enOtcx£growing abuses. In 1856 for instance, when civil war was actually raging in^Capsas Imogen pro slavery, ami anti-slavery men, tht gpvrrn- ment hardly attempted any InterffcreheA Eu ropean nations were puzzied ttf '^mdHrstand how anarchy, bloodshed and f^hfiMion could xist in Kansas, in close joxtnpoaSimi lo ac customed quiet anil sodal orxttt? Mfpttng in the other States of the Union. Now James lire ita nan was er*Ale<L (rained spirt acted off his life upon the “let alone” systewi; He doubtless imagined that by abstaining from all vigorous measures,excitemcnt would grad unlly subside, and the- weeded States return their altegiannet V* th<^fckr»l grAirfFdjent ate. Turner, 399; Robinson, 255; Arnold, SO: Watson, 48; Beall. 43. Representatives, J. E. Stallings, 390: J. W. Tench, 293; C. D. Smith, 243: J. D. Simms, 216: U. B. Wilkin^m, 209; T. Kirby, 195; T. D. Goodwin, 78; Lasseter, 33. HERwwirrnxn—Gov., Jcnkine, 038. Con gress, Buchanan, 851; Bigham, 223; Halt, 10. Senate, W. A. Turner, 468: J. E. Robinson, 104; J. J. Beall, 16; P. E. Arnold, 13. Rep resentative, Tucker, 531; Reader, 302; Mont gomery, 295; Stone, 50. Campbell—Gov., Jenkins, 516. Congress, Bigham, 277; Buchanan, 254. Senate, Beall, 246; Turner, 233. Representative, Edge, 231; Steed, 137; Yancey, 138. Gkekxe—Gov., Jenkins. 475. 'Congress, Mil ledge, 237; ilatthews, 175; Andrews, 17- Senate, Bristow, 205; Brown, 154; Flynt, 7.— Representative, McWhorter, 291; Swan, 249; Dawson, 150; Seals, 160. Baldwix—Gov., Jenkins, 403. Congress, Cabanlss, 329; Simmons, 48. Senate, Kenan, 281; Briscoe, 197. Representative, Samuel MoComli, 425. Foreign News. By the arrival of the steamship Persia at New York, we have Liverpool dates to the 4 th inst., from which we ext ram, the follow ing: It had been reported that a large Bremen ship, with three hundred and seventy passen gers, for New York had been lost in the British Ghannel; but tlie statement was lie- lieved to be without foundation. The French war steamer Dix Dcccmbre had sunk the Spanish steamer Mnrrillo, off tlie South Foreland, by coming into collision witli her. Tlie crew and passengers of the Murillo were landed at Dover. Tbe Danish Ministry have resigned. The preminaries of a treaty of commerce between England and Austria'have been con cluded. Tom Sayers, who fought lice nan. is dying of consumption. Harry Broome, another well known prize fighter, is dead. The Danish government had joined the Constantinople sanitary commission. An important decree of the Queen of Spain had been published forbidding theextension 'of negro slavery in the Spanish colonics, and establishing a system of gradual emancipa tion. To effectually carry out these measures the Spanish squadron in American waters would lie increased. It is stated that Mr. Charles Francis Adams, onr minister in London, intends to resign his position early in the spring. Tlie completion of the British ministerial arrangements was still deferred. Cholera had declined in Paris to an aver age of about one hundred cases a day. There was a rumor that a Bremen ship, bound for New York with a large number of emigrants, had liecn lost in the English chan nel ; hut the statement was not believed. Intelligence of the Jamaica insurrection had reached England, and tlie outbreak was gen erally attributed to the intrigues of emissa ries from the negro republic of Hayti. In the London money market on the 4tli inst. United States five-twenties were quot ed at 04 8-4 a 041-4. Of the undemnity claims the Manchester Guardiitn and London Port thus discourse: “Notwithstanding the tone of Mr. Sew ard's speech at Auburn, it is understood here that President Johnson's cabinet has no in tention of pressing to-a quarrel the contro versy regarding the prizes taken by the Ala bama. Tlie tone of well informed Americans in ‘society’ hero fully confirms this view. 1 There will, of course, be a row when congress meets, and violent speeches from the mem bers of the opposition; but the govemmeut considers itself strong enough to withstand any urgency of the kind, ancl nothing disa greeable will come of it. "Mr. Adams has finally resolved on relin quishing his post here, and returning home early in the spring. It will be difficult to find'a man to succeed him.” “It is now placed beyond a doubt that it was the American government which first creatod their opponrntffhelligerents, not only by proclaiming a blockade "of the Southern ports, hut by proceeding to enforce sueli blockade liefore the English government had accorded to the Confederates a belligorent aUitas It Also appears that Mr. Seward him- *clf was the fiisfaiinistcr who, in an official dispatch made use of the word “neutrals”— a term which can have no application ex cept 'during the existence of n war. The de mand for compensation rests on grounds by no means so substantial ps those on TVhich the ftanoisb and Portugucsdjroverments based the claims which, in 1818, they submitted to the (ofertwiit <>f the United StafesJand which that government declined to'sOttsrt. Mr. John son can scarcely deny the appositeness of a precedent created by one of bis own predc- ecssora, and we may therefore reasonably ex pect that the course resolved upon by the government at Washington will be one which, “without compromising the national dignity and honor,” will amount to a frank withdraw al of demands which couhl not equitably lie Sustained.” , ’ -**' Liverpool C'ottox Market, Nov. 4.— The Brolrrt Circular soys: The market was animated on Friday last, and prices advanced considerably. A fair business was done also on Saturday morning, but in tlie afternoon a reaction took place upon advices from New York of - lower quotations and increasing re ceipts. On Monday the demand was limited and freely supplied at declining rates. On Wednesday the business, though general, was almost entirely confined to tlie supply of the imaie<liate,wa»tsofeonsummers. and a heavy decline was submitted to; but yester day /Thursday) the reduced pri- If hcjvere mistaken, so were many cjhersu- , C ^ H attracted attention, and with increased gaclous men. We believe that impartial pos- i sales the market became more regular at the reduction. Sea Island in moderate request at unchanged prices. American, now arriving abundantly, attracts more general attention, *nd has been in demand throughout the week. On Friday an advance of fully Id. was paid, but subsequently was lost, and a further decline submitted to of Id. a 1 l-2d. per pound. Brazil has declined 1 l-2d. a 2d., and Egyptian also closed 1 l-2d.'. and Surats Id. lower than last week. The sales of the week (five days) foot up 57,130 bales, includ ing 15.920 for speculation and 13,130 declar ed lor export. The foljovving are the quota tions : V Fair itiddling. Orleans - - -j 23d. 20 l-4d. 'J Mobile and Texas - — 20 l-2d. Uplands - - - 22 l-2d. 201-3<I. The soles on Friday were 10,000 bales, of whiefi 5,000 were fortepeculatiou and export. Market firmer in tone, but prices unchanged. ,6*ock S23.0T0 bale*/ of which 04,140 were American. -.v, - Sale* to-daybole*, the market closing tcresting little paper is liefore ns. U Jo'fife unchanged tof American anil irregular for propriately named, as it is just the thiu$£°tte jojthor dencrig^gp^,, £5^ sales to speculators delight little folks. It is not all sectarian its character, but presents general truths in amusing, entertaining and simple style, well adapted to the tastes and comprehension of children. Its illustrations are well designed and neatly executed. Its monthly visits will be hailed with delight by the little vme«. gen erally. Terms only f 1,00 per year. terity wifi man, who siaounj desired ine welfare of both the Northern and Southern, sections at the Union. Personal.—We had the pleasure on yes terday of »fi' ^BffrvietJ-'^wltS 1 titfi. "James F. Davis of Polk comfty. Tfh* Colonel was for- merly a resident oftlndtr; and hi* numer ous Trends witf fcf*l|tiliea to learn that he is in the enjoyment of fiain-kealtb : and in an ticipation of a bright fbture for the State.—• His friend* and tbetpuMic wifl regvet that he would not suffer himself to be run as a Can didate for the Lrgi4»ture ; sequence the State will be (Upfivedfor a time at least of the valuable srrviqcft w)ii*h he would'have been able to render it —nits' i Child’* Delight. . .j.-,-, . The first number of this beantifuT* W. T. Mapp, of Bald win,-is announc ed as a candidate for Secretary of State. iMdekpoOM^j &j+4jto0 bales. Frost liter we learn that Ma- joglfertingl, wHk&ijlcolony, will sail from that port fawteriril — the 2d of December. Emlgran^hmi &i* country had arrived at Rio Janatia mid mete cordially welcomed by the guwragatnt and citizens, and given 'eve ry i.auiiingrmrwt and assistance by the min ister of agriculture News Brevities, Gen. Duff Green is alive and well, in Wash ington City. Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, who has been ill in Washington, is recovering. The application of the Russian and Ameri can Overland Telegraph Company for vessels to assist in the laying of the cable across Beh ring's straits, has been refused by the secreta ry of the navy, on the ground of its lieing a private enterprise. The military aud police guard have been removed from the white house, by order of the President. The Virginia congressional delegates, it ia said, will take the test oath without scruple. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew has I teen ap pointed minister to China. Winder, Duncan and Magbcc are said to be the only persons of note now in the Old Cap itol prison. Cabinet changes arc still spoken of, but it is thought they will not occur until after the meeting of Congress. Hon; Freeman Clarke, controller ofthecur- rcncy, will recommend in his forthcoming re port, the removal of the National Currency Bureau to New York city. Tlie first money arising from the sales of confiscated property, has Itc^n refunded to the claimants, who were citizens of Alexan dria, Va. Indictments have liecn found against Chief Detective Baker for the false imprisonment of J. R. Cobh, and the robbing of Mrs. Cobb of $450. Gov. Parsons left Washington on the 14tli, for Alabama, with two hundred pardons of citizens of that State. He arrived in Mont gomery on the 18th in good health. The leading hotels of Washington city have advanced their rates to $5 per day. Washington L. Lane, managing editor of the Philadelphia Lohjrx, died in that city on the 14tli. lie had been connected for twenty- eight years witli that journal. Rev. Dr. Tyng's church in New York, was destroyed by fire, on the 14th inst. It was valued at $300,000 but insured for only $70,- 000; Tlie receipts from internal revenue since Jnne last, foot up $137,305,382. A Boston firm lately paid duties to the amount of $70,000 in gold. Gen. Ingraham is spoken ot as the next Scrgearft-at-Arms of tlie national House of Representatives. Joseph Gordon, one of the defenders of Baltimore, iiWhe war of 1812, died in that city on the 13tli, at the age of 85. Tlie rewards for the capture of Jefferson Davis have been paid to the captors. Telegrams have been received by the pres ident, from Gen. Fisk, signed by prominent men of Tennessee, deprecating the removal of the superintcnding^officcrs of the freedmen’s bureau in that State, and the appointment of civilians. Collector Barney, of New York, charged with fraud in endeavoring to withdraw a arge quantity of alcohol from a government bonded warehouse, states that the charge is absurd, and will he fully disproved at the proper time. The government lias dispatched three war steamers to look after wrecks between tlie Cu ban and Floridian coasts. 'The Cherokecsjiave deposed John Ross, and placed Downing in the position of chief, with the approbation of the government. Secretary McCulloch will soon again offer to fund all interest hearing notes at par, with accrued interest, in 5.20’s, at a fixed price. Gen. Geo. Davis, arrested at Key West, has been sent to Fort Lafayette. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston was in New York on the 18th, making arrangements for the speedy organization of the new express com pany. The Fenian Brotherhood have opened an office in Union square, N. Y.' The steamship load of Eastern spinsters had not yet left for Washington Territory. Pardon seekers are still beseiging the White House. Among those present on the 18th il said to have been ex-congressman Crawford, of this State. At a Cabinet meeting on the 17th, on South ern reconstruction, the President is said to have expressed lijmsclf dissatisfied with the conduct of the leading men of the Sonth. The body of Hon. Preston King has net yet been recovered. The prize fight for the championship of America, between Elliot and Davis, for $2000 assidc has been indefinitely postponed. The clerk of a hotel in San Francisco was knocked senseless by two disguised men, on the morning of the 13th, and the safe rob bed of $20,000 in gold. Through trains arc now running on the Memphis and Charleston railroad. The telegraph is now in working order be tween the towns of Vicksburg, Miss., Monroe and Shrcvesport, La., and Houston, Texas. The interments injtlie city cemetery of Au gusta, from the 9th to the 17th inst., were 55 —11 whites, 44 blacks. Gen. Logan, the new minister to Mexico, will be accompanied by Win. A. Browning, of Tennessee, as secretary of the legation.— Mr. Browning has heretofore been private secretary to the president. A son of Charles Dickens was recently-ap pointed judge at Melbourne, Australia. Gen. S. Cooper, late adjutant general of the Confederate armies, who has been living in retirement since the downfall of the Confed eracy, made his appearance in Richmond re cently and has applied for pardon. From Canada.—Letters from Toronto, to the evening of the lGth represent the ex citement as somewhat abated. Troops were under arms and patrols out. Hon. D’Arcy McGee, in a speech made at Montreal last night, denounced the Fenians. A dispatch of the 17th says:—Tlie Fenian excitement of the last two days Ins apparent ly disappeared. A general feeling of confi dence now prevails that all necessary precau tions have been taken to prevent depreda tions by tlie brotherhood. The Laprairie murderer, S._ Barrow, was executed this morning at 10 o’clock in the presence of abou t 500 people. He slept sound ly from 2 till 6 o'clock this morning, and seemed resigned to his fate. ' South Carolina.—On the 14th inst., the legislature of Sonth Carolina adopted the amendment to the constitution of the United States, abolishing and prohibiting slavery. The opposition to tlie measure was very slight. Tennessee Items From our Nashville files wc extract the fol lowing: In Nashville a desperate gang of murderers and cut-throats are now operating beyond the Chattanooga depot, and men are knocked down and robbed almost nightly. It is un safe to travel that part of the city after dark. Another horrible murder was committed in Nashville on the 16th. A pcaccabbr farmer was plundered and then killed by three white men. A new hotel i» in prospect in the city of Memphis. On Monday last, two rear buildings in Memphis, while being raised, fell a distance of thirteen feet, carrying with them five in mates, who were buried in the ruins. Strange to say, none were killed, though some were seriouly injured, having linilis broken, and receiving other injuries The president has pardoned Dr. J. G. M. Ramscv, the historian of Tennessee, and Gen - J. C. Ramsey, formerly United States Dis trict Attorney for East Tennessee. The Rev. Mr. Holden lias rccicved into tlie church, since conference in his district, (Ath ens,) seven hundred members. A camp meet ing has been ’closed twenty-two miles north of Knoxville, at which seventy were convert ed, and sixty added to the church- A pro tracted meeting on the Rev. Mr. Milliurn’s circuit (Knox) resulted in sixty additions to the church. Many of them are returned Fed eral soldiers. r To Shippers over M. k B. Railrofid j TO HAWKIBTSVIULE. -A.ucti.on Sales. look out for a stolen horse • BY FINDLAY & KENRICK, I $50 REWARD!! BROWN & LAIDLER, ! MERCHANTS OF HAWKIXkvrtXE, Will hare a ltrg» and commodious threo story j building in which they will store at reasonable I rates, all goods consigued to their care. j MR. .JNO. H. BRANTLY. Jr.., Agent at, the Terminus of road, will promptly forward to us by careful and honest teamsters all goods intended for thia market or to be shipped down the river. nov2S-2w BROWN A LAIDI.ER. • Cotton Reports. Acot'STA, Nov. 20.—Tlie offering stock at ware houses yesterday was held at very full prices, and but little was sold. Wc qnotc good middlings 43c; middlings 40c@4l. Sales from wagons above 300 bales, at from 25 to 28 in gold. , * Savannah.—Tlie receipt* of cotton since the 11th lust., bare been as -follows, viz: 5,383 bales of Upland, 121 bales of Sea Island and 142 bales of Domestics. The exports daring tlie same period have been 5,254 bales of Upland, 27 bales Sea Island and 107 bale* Domestics—leaving a stock on hand and on shipment not cleared of 9,574 bales of Up land, 359 bales Sea Island, and 103 bales of Do- ■nestles. At the close of our last weekly report the mar ket was dull and depressed, with little disposition on the part of holders to accept the rate# offered by purchaser*. Tills Is the state of the market as ex isted daring the present week, and holders have not been disposed to place their stocks on soles and fenr lota hare changed hands. Notwithstand ing the decline of the Liverpool and New York markets, holders arc firm', and lcel confident the rates will advance in a few days. Yesterday the depression that has existed for some days was dispelled by private telegrams, and the principal holders became more firm. The market is so un settled, and there Is so great a difference between the views of sellers and buyers, that it is impossi ble to give correct prices. The following quota tions, however, arc the prices asked for Die few lots of upland placed on sale. As stated above, most of tbe stock, particularly the better grades, have been withdrawn. Wc quote, duty paid; Low Middling 43<g-c Middling 45®46c Strict huddling 47®—c . Good Middling to Middling Fair.. .48@48Kc [San. BepiMlcan, 10/A. List of Arrivals nt Brown’s Hotel. November 22,1805. Jno W Alexander, Ky; W L Jarrell, Richland. Ga; N Norton, Jamestown, N Y; D Morris, George town, Ga; Ira Brushan; Jno McBride, Cass Co, Ga; C G Harper, Butte Co, Ga: Mrs Reed and child, Thomasville; J Lord, wife, child and servt, Ferry; J W Brumqy, Ga; Dr J C Green. M J Thompson, Ky; S L Bntler, New Orleans; Dr J R Smith, Miss A W 8mitb, Miss E R Smith, Sonderavllle; R Cooper, Griffin; Mrs C F Bozeman and children, Ala; W F Stetson, Boston; Capt A A Buck, 147th Ill; TA Cushman, N Y: TA Watson; JF Long- mire, Clalborn Co, Ga; J G Folmer, Union county, Tenn; Miss Rnckcr, Miss Greer, S D Greer, Gbl D Harper, Brooklyn. N Y; J II Fuller, M <fc w R R; 8 J Pittman, Albany; W B Scott: Bibb Co, Ga; J W Miller, G D Bledsoe, Macon; T II Evans, Louis, ville, Ky; Mrs A Solomon, C S Solomon, Atlanta; C M Sublett, W M P Holland, Va; E P Chamber! lin, Lumpkin; R Hersch, Atlanta; D J W Hcarst, S C; W C-Humphrey; J W Hill: J D Conklin, wife and child; W J Henderson, S W R R; IV E Saun ders, Jasper Co, Ga; J W Morrow, West Point. •AUCTION TO-DAY. WE WILL SELL TO-DAY: 50 Setts Harness, * 1 Horse anil Buggy, 1 Two-horse Wagon, 25 Shirts, 209 doz, Thread, 50 Packs Pins, 500 yds. Alpacca and Striped Goods, 12 prs. Wool Socks, ^ 12prs.Kid Gloves,' 25 Shawls, Jewelry, Watches, Gun Caps, Hats, and one hundred and twenty-four other different articles. Sale positive, to commence at 9 1-2 o’clock. nov23-lt R. B. CLAYTON & CO. 100,000 POUNDS OF IRON, AND OTHER -Government Properly, AT AUCTION, IN COLU3IBUS, GA. T HERE will lie sold at public auctiOD, on SAT URDAY, NOVEMBER 25TH, 100,000 pounds IRON, and other property, belonging to the U Government. BAYLESS & ALEXANDER, Assistant Special Agents, Treasury Dept, nov23.3t FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION. I WILL SELL, on Saturday, the 25tb inst., on Third Street, next door to Post Office, in front of Anction Room, a very desirable farm, lying in Rutland’s District, 8 miles from Macon, containing 140 acres, 50 of which are open and in a high state of cultivation, balance in woods, heavily timbered (oak and pine). On the place is a small, comforta ble dwelling, with necessary ontbnildlngs, a num ber of choice fruit trees, and an excellent well of water, and is considered as healthy a place as there is in Bibb connty; is situated convenient to an ex cellent school and church—titles perfect. nov23-3t LH BRYANT. STOLEN, 1 I HAVE FOUR MULES and one WAGON that was taken np as stolen property in Thomaston, Upson connty, Gx, Nov. 19tu, 1S05, from a freed- man, name unknown. The owner can have the property by calling here at my office, and proving the property and paying the expenses. FR-a&K W. BLESSING, Lieut. Commanding Post, nov23-lt # Thomaston, Ga. SPLENDID RESIDENCE FOB SALE AT AUCTION. W IIL be sold at the Anction Room, of FIND LAY & KENRICK, on the FIRST TUES DAY in DECEMBER next, ot 11 o’clock, A M., that two story brick residence, on sonth side Pine street, between New and Spring streets, lately oc cupied by Dr Joel Branham. Sold by order of the Superior Court, for partition and division among the heirs. The lot contains about three-fourths of an acre—lionsc has 8 rooms, each with fireplace —kitchen, 2 large rooms, 3 servants’ rooms, 4 fire places, stable, carriage house, com crib, Ac, TERMS—One half payable in ten days—balance in 00 days—good notes with approved security, or a mortgage on the premises. R W CUBBEDGE, i ECGRANNISS, Com’rs H A KENRICK. Macon, Nov 22, *C5-tds "Wanted. B OARDING la a private family, for a geutlemsn, his wife and two children. For a desirable place, ample compensation will he given. Apply to RIDGELY.-SQUIER & CO. nov23-3t Lanier House Building. On Friday, at 91-2 A. Jd. LOT OF FINE FURNITURE CONSISTING OF Marble Top Bureaus and WashstsncD, Fine Bedsteads, Lot Window Curtains, Lot Carpenters’ Tools, Lot Machinists* Tool:, Lot Clothing, Lot Groceries, 1 Fine Bnggy. PARTICULARS TO MORROW AT It 1-2 A. M. At comer Mulberry and Second tree:, known 03 T. R. Bloom’s old stand. 25,000 to 35,000 OLD P.RICK. nov23-lt* f par” Gen. E. Kirby Smith has arrived at Lynchburg, Ya., from Cuba. SHORTEST,. Cheapest and Quickest Route • TO nrsw YORE and SALTZaaOZLH, By tbe Great Virginia and Tennessee Line, Through Receipt* giceri ly the Agent* of the SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY From MACON to BALTIMORE 413,25; and NEW YORK 413,50 per bale on Cotton, Kate of Insurance cheaper than any other route. All packages should be stamped S T Co to facil itate transportation. 1 THURSTON R. BLOOM, Agent, Macon, Georgia, Y. G. BUST, nov21-3/n Agent, Albany, Georgia. BAR KEEPERS & DRUGGISTS NOTICE- Twenty Barrels BOURBON WHISKY THREE YEARS OLD, at fonr dollars per gallon, to close consignment. By KNOTT * HOWE. S25 Reward, O TOLEN from the yard of Charlca Rosn, on the 1^ night of the 18tta ln*t., a large bay horse, with a star in his forehead, right fore knee was cut. Ills ltd fore shoulder had a lump or i ihinc on it Said horse was about seven years old. The above re ward will be paid for hli delivery to ROBT. CUNNINGHAM, nov23*4t • Macon, Ga. Choice Family Flour, Onions, &c. 80 Bbls Choice Family Flour, 50 “ Fine Onions, Plow Steel, Bar and Horae Shoe Iron, In store and for sale by nov23-3t McCALLIE & JONES. Springhill High School. T HE undersigned, who la a Master of Arts of the University of Va., and waa formerly Pro fessor of Mathematics arid Astronomy, In the Uni versity of Georgia, will open, on the 1st January next, a Boarding School for Boys, at his residence in Houston county. Go. Address W. LkROY BROUN, M. A., nov23-codlmt Perry, Houston County, Ga. M Y STABLE tv-is forcible entered on lbun-day morning, 16th nit, and inv Mack her. c stolen. { The horse is a coal M*ik. 9 cr 10 years old. of a | medium size, and is branded >n the 'left the alder with the letters U S; ou the let! hip -ith the Ui ter C, and under the mane, nhfch is rather .hort. - on the left side of the nerk. with the letters TAB. He has a remarkably t-now n bite spot, shunt m » Inches long by one wide, un the left side of hK hack, about four Inches tram his spiuv; ibuu mall bony tumor on the left nndcr Jaw bone, abon! three inches a1»vc the lip. He has a small sear on ttc withers, and slight collar mark ow hla nerk and [ -honlder:. He is a fine saddle and harness hone, 1 has a very easy-going, ambling gall nndcr the sad die, and works well In single or double harness. I have reason lo belh-ve' lie was taken by a nrgio man by the name of Ben Speer. Ben ia a thick, heavy-set fellow, with Bill, round filer, quite blaek. and 28 or 30 yeas old—was raised in Upson connty. where he has relations. He has a brother In IUrnesville and one in Albany, and will probably make his way to one of these places after the hone is disposed of. The horse with n negro rider was seen to pass llailey's Mills, on the Columbus road, the same morning he was stolen. I will give the al>ovc reward for the delivery of the horse to me at .Macon, or ip proportion for In formation which will lead to his recovery, provi ded he is not scrionslv disfigured or injured. C ROGERS. Mai oil, Nov 22, lWVVOt* Fire Insurance. E.C.GRANNISS, General Insurance Agent, Macon. Represents EIGHTEEN Marine, Fire, Life and ACCIDENTAL [ornci \i..J Insurance Companies, proclamation by tim: governor j _ EXECUTIVE OFFICE, And Is fully prewired to take risks upon the most reasonable terras. The capital Involved iu the Companies I represent allows me to take on any ONE RISK $250,000. Special attention given to the Insurance of cot ton and all other species of property. All losses adjusted promptly. E. C. GRANNISS, novtly-lm Agent, Macon, Ga. Soap and Candles. 89 Boxes “Extra No. 1” Soap in 1 lb bars, S Blila Soft Soap, 40 Boxes Adamantine Candles, 4 “ Sperm Candles. “Just received on consignment by nov 23-3t McCALLIE & JONES. Bank Deposits. omj of aidin'* the of law and the and. that such organized, slmll Holliday Presents. GREAT RALE OF Watches, Chains, Diamond Rings, etc. ONE MILLION DOLLAR'S WORTH ! To lie disposed of at One Dollar each, without regard to Value. NOT TO BB PAID POR UNTIL YOU KNOW XyilAT YOU ARB TO RBCK1VE. Splendid List of Articles! All to be sold at One Dollar -each! 300 Musical Bozea $20 to $150 each. 150 “ “ with Bells £ Casti ne's 200 to 500 “ 500 Silver Teapot* and Coffee Urn* 20 to 50 “ 500 “ Chaffin Dishes 30 to 101 “ 1000 “ Ice Pitcher* 20 to 50 *• 2500 “ Syrup Cup* with Salver* 20 to 60 ** 5000 “ QaMets & Drinking Caps 5 to 50 14 3000 “ Castors 15 to 50 * 2000 “ Fruit, Card and Cake Bas ket*... 20 to 50 “ 5000 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons 10 to 20 doz. 10000 “ T*ble Spoon*St Forks... 20 to 40 “ 250 Gents’ Gold Hantins Case Watches 50 to 150 each. 250 Ladles* Gold & Euame ed Rant ing Cose Watches.... 35 to 70 “ 500 Gents* Ranting Cose fcilver Watches 35 to 70 “ 200 Diamond Kings 50 to 100 “ 5000 Gold Vest ana Neck Ch tins.... 4 to 30 11 3000 “ Oval Band Bracelets 4 to 8 “ 5000 Jet and Gold Bracelet* 0 to 10 “ 2000 Chatelaine Chains and Goard Chain* 5 to 20 “ 7000 Solitaric and Gold Brooches.... 4 to 10 “ 5000 Coral, Opal &, Emerald Brooches 4 to 8 •» 5000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava & Florentine Ear Drops 4 to 8 ** 7500 Coral, Opal and Emerald Ear Drops 4 to 0 “ 4000 Califomia.Diamond BreastPins 2.50 to 10 “ 3000 Gold Fob & Ve#t “Watch Keys 2.50 to 8 “ 4000 Fob and Vest Ribbon-s ides.... 3 to 10 “ 5000 Sets solitaire Meeve-button?, Stnds, &c 3 to 8 " 3000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils, &c . 4 to C “ 10000 Min atare Lockets.. 2.C0 to 10 •• 4000 “ Magic Spring.. 10 to 80 3000 Gold Toothp’cks, Crosses. &c.. 2 to 8 *» 5000 Plain Gold Rings 4 to 10 “ 5 00 Chased ‘ 4 lo 11 '* 10000 Stono Set and Signet Kings.... 2.50 to JO •» J0000 California Diamond Ringj 2 to 10 ** 7500 Sets Ladies* Jewelry—Jet aud Gold % 5 o 15 “ 6000 Sets Ladies* Jewelry—Cameo, Pearl, Opal and other stone*.,. 4 to 15 ” J0000 Gold Pens, Silver Extension Holder* ana Pencils 4 to 10 * 10030 Gold Pen* and GuldjMounted Holdeis 6 to 10 ’* 5000 Gold Pens and Gold Extension Holders... 15 to 2-5 •* 5000 Ladies* Gilt and Jet Bnc le«... 5 to 15 5000 “ Hair Bars & Balls 5 to 10 “ ARRANDALE & CO., Manufacturers Agen 1 *, No. 167 Broadway, New York. Announce that all ot the above l'st of goods will bo sold for One Dollar each. In consequence of the great stagnation of trade In the manufacturing districts r of England, through the war having cat off the supply of cotton, a T arge qnantity of Valaable Jewelry, originally intended for the English market,ha* been sent.off for sale In this country,and mnat BE SOLD AT ANY SACRIFICE I Under theaecifcum- cumstances, ARRANDALE & CO., acting as agent* for the princ'pal. European manufacturers have resolved upon a GREAT GIFT APPORTIONMENT, ia l# divided according to the fo'low ; ng regulations. Ceriiflca*cs of the various articles are pa la r o envel opes indiscriminately, sealed up, and when ordered, are taken out without regard to choice, and cent by mail, thus showing no favori ism. On receipt of the certify cate yon will see what you are to hare, and then it is at your option to send the dollar and tako the articlo or not. Purcliasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Dia mond Ring or any set of Jewelry on’our list for One Dollar. Send 25 cents for Certificate* In all transactions by mail, wc shall charge fpr for warding the cerlifr ates, paying postage and doing the bueine**, 25 cent* each, which most be cnc osetf when the Certificate is sent for. Fire certificates will be pent for $1, e even for $2, thirty for $5, sixty-five for $10, one hundred for $15 WHAT THE "PEEKS" SA Y OF US. The lofayctte (/«d,) Doily Courier, ){ar. 18,1865, *o^| : *♦ A Vetter selected more varied or fasMonab'c as sortment of jewelry cannot be found on the continent than Arratdale & Co., are now offering. Merer*. Ar- raudale & Co., occupy a high position in commercin’ circles as men entire y above the common trickery of trade. Their statements maybe imp.icitly rel ed upon, both as to tbe character of their goods and the manner of disposal. LaHes especial yi in all parts of the conn- try, are realizing handsome profits as agents, and if any of oar Uir readers desire to Interest themsc vet in the enterprise, they may do so with perfect confidence. Gi:eat Gift Distribution.—A rare opportunity ia offered for obtain’ng watches, chains, diamond rings, silverware, etc., by Messrs. Arrandalc Si Co., at No. J67, Broadway, They fchave an immense stock of ar ticles, varying in value, and all are offered at one doj’ar each. The distribution ia very fiilriy done—you asree to take a certificate of a certain article, enc’osfed in an enve ope, and are not required to pay your dollar un'e.-s you are satisfied with the article, which will certainlj be worth more than that amount, and may be $50 o _ certainly ■J that amount, and may be $50 ■— An excel ent'mode this of investing a dollar, ^■i Timet, N. Y. City, Feb. 19, 1855. ^Meaera. Arrandale fi Co., have long been personal y known ions, an* we believe them to be every way I worthy of public confidence.—N. Y. Seottith American Jour. June 11, 1861. ■By Me-ars. Arrandale & Co.'s arrangement, the ad- Irantagesmustbeonthesid: of the caetoxer, for he has everything to gain and nothing comparative’/ to I'ose. He knows what he will get for his dollar before hand, and be need not send it if he is not ?ath-fi'.d.— A”. Y. Daily Newt, Aug. 6, 1861. I We know the firm in question to be very reap:ctab’e land thoroughly wor; hy of pub Ic confidence, and recom mend onr friends to read their advert sement.—N. Y. Albion, Sept. 8, lfi$f, Ex PLOT*ENT FOB Lxdies.—The most eligible and profitable employment wc bare heard of lor lad e» is ith? sale of certificates for the Great Gift Distribution of Arrandale & Co. A lady ot our acquaintance has beat very successful in this wiy, not onfy In fi ling her own parse, but also in doing a good tarn to tho«e to whom she sold the Certificates, as «i>] be seen by onr adver tising co’.UT.ns. Gentlemen can also be thus engaged Ly. Y. Sunday Mercury, Aug. J4, 1865. ° * AGENTS.—We want agents in eycry regim-nt, aud in every town and county in the conn’ry, and those act- ingas such wall be allowed ten cents pn every Certificate ordered by them, provided their .remittance amounts to one dollar, also other inducements wnich can b#* learned on application. Agents will collect 25 cents for every Certificate, and remit 15 cents to ns, either in cash or pontage stomp*. nov23-d4tw-w4t ARRANDALE & GO., 167 Broadway New York. FOR SALE* Old Georgia 6 per cent Bonds, South Western R E do, City Macon do Will* Valley R R do South Western R R Stock, Lanier House »* Mu-xogee R R w* Bj RW CUBBEDGE, Banker gnd Broker. Office 3d etreet. formerly occupied by N C Monrc*, Phovihhwai Gov’t. «*r (inxtiii t. MlllcdserilV, Nov. 31, 1M\ I Wbcrras the late Convention did ordain, that the Provisional Governor «hnu!d provide for the forma tion of one or more Militia or Volunteer mm panie* in each of the counties of tlie Stat*’, to act^ a* a police force, to supprea* violence, to pnamr order and to aid the civil officer* In the rnfrrcr tnent of the law*, under *ncl» regulation* •* might be consistent with the law* of tlie United State*.— Now therefore, I, James Johnson, Provisional Governor of the State, do hereby authorin’ and re quest the people of this Slate, to organise, accord- ,to law, iu each of the countka of tl^ State, a volunteer company, for the pnrp civil authoritic* in the cvrrwUnn *npprc**lon of violence. And it *s hereby further dec eompafile*, when *o formed and he auxiliary and autvordteutc to the etvil officer*; that 11117 *1iall arrest no peraon, and search the hou*c of no person, wit lion t a legal warant rrgw larly lowed by *omc magistrate having authority, and *liall iu no cane Inflict any punishment except by tlie judgment and direction of a duly qualified civil officer, having jurisdh lion of the otfruae. And wbcrras. It la desirable to have nnifiwtulfy In command, and that there should be no nmtlirt DEPOSITS RECEIVED WITHOUT CHARGE I between the military authoritk* of the Stale and j United State*, It ia further declared, that «aideoiii Br I jMiiics, when formed within their respective eoun- tlc*, aliall be under the cAutml and subject for the I military commanders of (tie United States, rum j inanding the District; and for a vbdalbm of these I regulation*, and for any «4h r ofieuse committed, j *lw»ll Im* tried and punished according to the rule* prescribed for the government id tlie army of the United States. Given under my liand and Aral «»< the Executive D.-pertinent at Milledgeville, on this the 3#«t dnv of November, A. D,, Mh JAMES JOHNSON, j iiov^-’Jw PrmisiofMd Governor of Ga. Tbe New Era, Atlanta; Savannah R**jmMir»n, • Columbus Enquirer and A thru# Watchman, will publish the above two weeks. IL W. CI BKEDGE, Danker ami Droker, Office 2d 8t., formerly occupied by N.C. Monroe. noviShiit \ GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY T1IE Eureka Gift Association. ESTABLISHED 181(1. 180 Broadway, New York. ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEONS, Fine OU Palming*, Engraving*, SILVEEWABE, PIHE G0LDAND SIEVES Watches, Diamond Pins, Diamond Rings, Gold Bracelets,Coral Florentine, Mosaic, Jet,Lava and Cameo Ladies’ Sets, Gold Pens with Gold and Silver Exten sion Holders, Sleeve Buttons, Sets of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, Golds Rings, &c. Valued at $1,000,000. DI8TRI3UTION is made in the following manner: CERTIFICATES naming each article and ita Valca, are placed in HEALED ENVELOPES, which are well mixed. One of these Envelope*, containing the Certifi cate or Order for some article, will be delivered at onr office, or sent by mail to an address, without regard to choice, on receipt of 25 cent*. On reoeiving tno Certificate the purchaser will *eo what Article it DRAWS, and its value, and can then send ONE DOLLAR and receive the Article named, or ran choose ant other one Article on onr Lint of the same value. J0&- Purchasers of our SEALED ENVELOPES, may, in this manner, obtain an Artiole Woarn from Onr to Five Hundred Dji.lars, For One Dollar which they need not pay until it is known what ia drawn and its value. Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Cose*. fiP THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION SALT! SALT!’ SALT”’ A Largs Con .Isrmtlrtit WHICH WE ARK ORDERED TO CLOSE OUT, for Mle i-hcapcr than any other lot in tbr marli-t. •WITHERS * LOUD, novS3-2t Cherry it, 2d dooratmvr' Srrntwl «t. CONSTITUTION LIF K 8YRIT l» . COMPOSED OF IODIDE OF POTASSIUM, WITH TI1E COMPOUND CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF VALUABLE MEDICINAL ROOTS AND 1.F.KB8. PREPARED BY WILLIAM H. CRECC, M. D. Graduate of the Collego of Physician* an J Surgeons, Now York { formerly Assist ant Physician in the Blackwell’s Island Hospitals. CONSTITUTION^ILIFE SYRUP has i-noDucEti a naou-nm m meimmxk. WIiai may Mein almort incredible K that man, di>- COM. hitherto ronMd-Tod hopc-lee-l, inetr*t-h fire fre quently cured in a few d.y. or week,: .ml we eheer- fully invite the invef-Yfmtion. nftlie liberal inlndml -.lei scientific to cures which h.vc no )>ar-illel,t liteprt -e.l rise. Daring the ns,t five year, wc hare eentended with — 1 opposition as herenlenn a, any reformer*. and elegant gomls. - - RAPIDITY OF CURE. During tlie past year this Auociation has neat a very I gome fay, - Yoarcnres are too quick," wl.il '. other large number of valuable priica to all parts of the doubt their ponnanenee. and think that .a country. Those who patronize ns will receive the full * ■—•-—• - ** value of their money, as no article would call attention to tlio fact of its being the Original and Largest Gift Association in the country. We are therefore enabled to send Finer Goods, and give better chances to obtain the more valuable prizes, than any other establishment of the kind. The busine** con- tinues to be conducted in a fair and honorable manner, | , P j and a large and greatly increasing trade to proof that i J*[ our patrons appreciate this method of obtaining rich i wetti ox< r ^’countered »>y a _ our lust worth J less than One Dollar, retail, and there ora no blanks. Parties dealing with us may depend on having prompt returns, and the article drawn wili be immediately seat to any address by return mail or express. The following parties have recently drawn valuable price* from the Eureka Association and liare kindly al lowed the u#e of their names ;many other names might be published were we permitted: Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn.,1 Oil Pointing, value, $100; James Hargraves. 821 Broad way, New York, Oil Painting, value, *100; E F Jones, Barrett, Marshall Jt Co., Kansas, Molodeon, value, $200; r Patrick J Byrnes, Watcrburry, Cfc., Gold Watch, value, $125; J F Shaw, 224 East 24th street. New York, Piano, value, $350; Mrs. Chas. J Nevis, Elmira, N. Y., Piano, value $800; Miss Lucy Janeway, Elmira, N. Y., Cluster Diamond Ring, valtte, $300; Mr*. K. Pcnnoyer, City Ho tel, Nashville, Tenn., Melodeon, vulue Oscar M Allen, Co B, 142d Reg. Ind. Vol*. Nashville, Tenn, Watch, value, $35; Rowland S Patterson, Co. D, 10th Iowa Vet Volunteer*, Oil Painting, value, $100; Mrs. Abbey J Parsons, Springfield, Mass. Melodeop, value, cor. Bieeker, «. Ojl Painting, value, *1€ . C Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Silver Cantor, value, $t0i Dr. J RSinclair, No. 4, Mrinst, Utica, N. Y,Fram ed Engraving, value, $25; Hon. Lather Dctmold, Wash ington, D. C„ Oil Painting, valtio $100. Letter* from various parties though out the country acknowledging the receipt of very valuable gifts, may be seen on file at our office. To be Sold for Cne Dollar Each. Without regard to value, and not to be paid far untl you know what you trill receive- kach 8J Elegant Itoaew*d Pianon, from.. $2^1,00 to SoO,00 6Q Melodeon*. Rosewood Caeca 125,00 to »k00 100 Fine Oil Paintings 25.00 to 100,00 106 Gold Hunting Cue Watches 7L00tnl54.ro 150Mtunond Ring. 50,00 toW>,00 250 Ladies Gold Watches..*. 60,00 to6500 450 Silver Watches. 25 00 to £>,00 203 Fine Steel Engravings, Framed.... 12 00 to 25 00 J00 Music Boxes,. ... 12 *q to 43 CO J2 S! Ter 5e* olT »ng Piateat Cantors ...15,00 to49CO 100 Silver Fruit and Cakc Baskets 1500 to 33.00 <,£2 Tabic Spoons...isioo to30.00 24>CO Vest and Neck Chains 5.C0 to 25,00 J® kart'^’W'lrezPortc Monaies '... *,00 to lioo 3,000 8ilrer Batter Knives 3.<W to 7 00 stylos) looto «o:i = 2?** EenciUi and Tooth Pick , 3,00 to 8.00 3,006 Onyx, and Amethyst Brooches 4 00 to JO 00 and Florint/ne Breoohn. too to too L000 JL-wor.-c Pins........ LOQto OAIO E cS??a M ? 7 atc . h Keys 3 60 to 0S0 Children's Armlets 250to 8.00 Sets of Bosom Studs too to 5 00 Enameled Sleore Button, ,. a 50 to 1000 10X00 Plain Gold and Chased Bings 1,00 to 5 00 5,000 Stone Set Md Seal Rings a 50 to 10.00 5000 Loekets all auces ZOO to 7.00 10 000 Sets of Ladies jewelry " 8 00 to 2000 toOO Watch Charm, (each?. .,. . . . . .. . 10) to 550 OJJjO Gold Pens, Sil.er Ex. Cases too to 0,00 MW Gents Brrast and 8csrfKn,.V.....V toOtoSOOO TWO UteVJcr Stylo Belt Buckles toOt.*® MOO Cliatalaino snd Guard Chains . MOtoWIO 1,000 Gold ThimMos .. 7.00 to 11,00 *«5 Jot and Gold.. ..10.00 to lOfiO 10JOOO Gold Crosses. ... 156 to 0,00 toTO Oral Band llrat-lets . .. ." ... toOtoSOOO 4,000 Chased Bracelets.. . . 5XO to 1M0 5000 a»er!« ,, -'':::::::::48S 2W0 New Style Jet and Gold Eardrop, - - T5tf> to .,00 Iffi Gold Pens ^. ng . t '! T . ,taI . E * rdr0 '”.:.' 43* A chance to obtain any of the above nrUelffitr ^OtreySrons are desired to send Vniled Stateamoocy when it is conrenient- Long letters are unnccrasajy. sags,rs&nLsss sssjyI as followa; GOODWIN. HUNT * 00, norSt-lm. Box 5TO; Post Office, New York. pg-Thc name of Mr. M. T. MAPP is announced to the members ot the Legislature, as a candidate for the office of Secretary of State, nov?3-3t only bo cured by the ***lov, recuperative ; Nature.** This ia onr reply: In hc«lth« the body, like a well- balanced *ca e, in in a state of cqnilibrinm. lint when, from any cause, down jfoe.N ono *idn of the ».*;»!.•. we have the effects of <|i*oo.se. Wlioi is rrqni*ite,»- to rf. *tore the normal l«lance of the nenle. CONSTITUTION LIFE 8VHUP Is a positive and specific reme«lv for all nriii noting from an IMPURE STATE OF TIIK HI.* * *1*. *i>4 for n J (hereditary) Disrtsn transmitted from Ptew tv CniLD. EARALT8I8. It is so universary admitted that Covuiti tidv tjes Brace in the only fffectiw mean* of reatoratiow iu tJw- voriou* forms ot Paralysis, that we need n«* rein-r»r« that it isempliaticiilly the Great Lifi- giting JV-s.-r. DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION', TUOUT AT SJOUlttl. /LATrUEXrR. (4TIE (ON- rtAINf, WART OF ATTETITE, SAD BOCAT* t (WhU FATIOM, KUUnrt^, SCROFULA. 6TRLXA, RING'S tVIt, OLANDCLUt NWtLUXG.N, ROVAtmt*. VI- CESATIOV, SALT UttN. This taint (hereditary and acquired.) fill*nr 1 ifi- with nnto'd misery, is, by all n*uol medical mnedie«. it»< rr able. RHEUMATISM. flRTULTir,] LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA, SCIATIC Ay COCT, KOASS. If there is any <lisease in which the Oourimm Ln Ptbcv is a sovereign, it is in Rhenma'iam and Un kin drid affection*. The moat intense pain* sre olmo*t in- stantly Alleviated—enormous aweJing* are rednerd. Cases, chronic, or vica lon*, of twenty or forty yetr** standing, lave been eared by ns, CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Purge* the system, entire'y. from oil tbe evil ef!r«ii» ©f Mercury, removing the Bail Breath, and euriag «h» Weak Joint* and Rheumatic Pain* which the ©f Calomel is sure to produoe It harden* spongy €hau*» and secures the Teeth as firmly as ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Eradicate*, root and branch, all Eroptire «.f the Skin, like ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHEP, Add all other difficulties ©f tM* kind, which *o mart. disfigrTre -the outward apreMMM*<* J »«‘ 1 females, often making them adiagnsting object lw tlM-m- se ves and their friends. FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATI VE DIS HAS EH Either of ihe Foe*. Thro^, Tongoe. Rpine, Porehro.1 0r Sou!r“trhV"ajZnSrtcm^ti fsce, dep*nH-m: opo., rios'Urs Srsyr will rorreet lhe i-ereucm -m-l r. ue.-.e burning or other miplcasant symptom*, will be rrltcve*I by the u*e of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. As a General Blood- Puriiyin* Agent, the Lira f*r* cr fttand* unrival'cd by xny preparatlen in the wr.rW THE RICH AND POOR Are )»Me to ihe no* dmuvn. Nature aud Mnn have made the Coxstitction Lire firerv for the f t of nil. PURE BLOOD m yooi theresu't. "Do not delay i at hand, and within the r CONSTITUTION LIFKSYKL P WILLIAM II, GREGG, H. I)., Sole Propriptor, New York. MORGAN & ALLEN, • ' '• •le Drugr 'ta. AraU*. to Clia Street. New York. Notice, A LL pereor.s' interested ln the Macr-n & Augus ta Rail road, are requested to meet at tbe • ffi , ofL X Whiitle. this afternoon at 4 o’eloek. nov23-lt*