Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TUB CITY. ; cultivated—and yet he moves a repeal of I this law because he is driven to it. He . holds his place through the patronage i claimed tor his district* He stoops to flat ter Grant, for if left to the Senate it will GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. SEN ATE. Wkdxkspai..Tan, 13,18G8. TheSenate metpursuanttoadjournmi nt., . . £5^*32"- Sln(iuintard - A 1 U ° 1Un ’ I I caumft tcll the name of the gentleman MnSPEEnofl-cred a resolution that the talking with me in the above, for it would Senate was ready to proceed to business j ^ 1 } IU au } n ^ t t i nn • h i and that the Secretary be required’ to no- I *£|K» statesmen find not Site foe the Widows’ and Orphans’ Asylum.—We are ^gratilled to learn that the Trustees of the Georgia State Lottery have purchased a tract of lar.d, containing A megu<e wag rece , „ - . - about twenty acres, situated within tnt | ,| 1!lt body was prepared to j your ii'v corporate limits of the cily and fronting proceed to business, and requested that a| T . , , ... . some «Ix hundred yards, on the Georgia committee ot three he appointed to notify Railroads ot the United btalefe. _ J . the Governor. - ' studv. to be considered statesmen, and not tlf* the Hon o. Hu.-hu t. from the Hmiit , politicians ; and you may count them upon Railroad, for the purpose of erecting there on an Asylum for the worthy indijjfem widows and orphans of our Stale. Tht land purchased is known as the “Pope place,” and is a very desirable property, susceptablc of great improvement at com paratively small cost. The public may feel assured that in the hands of the present managers, the nobl< trust created by the charter will be intelli gently and faithfully executed. With com mendable energy and zeal they have press ed forward, over all oltstacles, to the goal of success. We are right glad to hear tliav it is their purpose to erect upon the prop erty an edilice which will be an ornament to our city, and what its name imports—a home for the poor, the helpless and unfor tunate. The CsvnoL.—According to announce ment the doors of Kimball’s magnificent Opera House were thrown open to the cit izens of Atlanta on last evening, and such an assemblage as filled the corridors and halls was never before seen in this city.— Thousands availed themselves of the op portunity presented of inspecting one 01 the most splendid Capitols in the United States. The beauty of sister cities vied with the beauty of Atlanta in lending ad ditional lustre to the resplendent scene.' We passed into tlie Representative Hall, the centre of attraction—and well it niiglii be. It was brilliantly lighted up by a mammoth Reflector, which flashed upon the frescoed walls, from which beam ed the pictured face3 of some of Georgia’s most distinguished sons. This room, seventy-five feet square, and tliirty-eighl feet from floor to ceiling, with galleries upon three sides, was packed with an admiring and animated throng, who gazed alternately on the triumphs o( skill and art, and on the enchanting vision of female loveliness, moving in a glorious panorama of soul-thrilling smiles and sparkling eyes. Indeed, there were some who, in the contemplation of that vision were almost oblivious to all things else; an d—we might as well confess it—ye local was “ one of ’em.” Such an illumination! From the win dows of the vast structure streamed the lights from eyes—did yon ever? We are enchanted, and no mistake. If the editor himself had not been discovered in the same condition, (dont tell his wife, reader.) we are sure he would never stop us at the door again with the remark that his local was absent. No one will expect a detailed account- all saw for themselves. Indeed, as a gen tleman remarked, “just say it’s abig thing, and quit; you can’t do it justice.” The view of Atlanta by gas-light, as seen from the turret, could alone inspire a lengthy article; and the Representative Ilall—well we will only soy that tame would be that spirit which in such a place and with sucl surroundings could not give birth to “ thoughts that breathe and words that bum.' The pleasure of the occasion was greatly enhanced by most excellent music from the Post Band, r^l-.o elicited the rapid ious plaudits of the assemblage, (and dis played their good taste, too.) by conclud ing with “Dixie.” At 10 o’clock precisely the throng dispersed. It is scarcely credi ble that but a few months since the Opera House was only a mass of brick and mor tar. The Messrs. Kimball have displayed a tremendous energy in the matter; and certain it is, that this colossal edifice is ready for tlie Legislature—is very nearly completed, and is an ornament and archi tectural achievement of which not only Atlanta, but the State may justly be proud. Supreme Court. WednesdaY. Jan. I t. ISO). Some little time was consumed in pre paring the furniture. Ac- iu tlie lien room and the court did not sit till 10 o’clock A. M. the Governor. The PKK8IDENT appointed: Messrs. Nunnally. McWhorter ami Hungerford. Mr. SPEER moved that seats he allowed to reporters on tlie floor of the Seuate. Adopted. 31r. SPEER moved that a committee o( three be appointed to make rules for the government of tlie Senate. The following Senators were appo ; nted: From the American Railroad Journal. Jan. 2.) The development of the raidroad sys tems of the United States, in tlie year 18CS. has been more rapid than in any former year. Nominally we have an increase of 3,450.37 miles, and in the cost an immense sum of $103,245,232 over the figures given by us as the totals of tlie previous year. Much of this aggregate is due directly to tee to-day, all the members save one Dun- ru t ei i by Bullock, Blodgett & Co. Con- Lucy Stone, c-erat (Hendricks) denounced the present c. er vativcs. however, claim that if Congress i corresntmdchce Chicago Tribune I terrible condition of affairs in Georgia, hut t: dls to adopt such legislation, the commit- , s !£".“"“J ‘ 7 riot one could suggest ... * - • ■ 1 Tn 1BfiK c1 ’" w#s mnrrmil The only member mittee who favors Joshua Hill, the Radio: Georgia, to take his se; dricks, the onlv demoe committee. It question of admitting postponed until the and finalfyscttf ed. lfh'eaffi wiiYTSuo ! mnhlmnv was" tA^ ft^i^g Vhe^on-1 ber t0 ‘ bc ' corao bIs , 011 bcr own one ventures to predict. i ffiSSS measures of ^construction terms '. She «P ent *?U hcr terms b ?ing the now ™ Sforn f'omrre«s retention of her maiden name, and the re- . i, -»t m..:t *• Ttr.i-,. , ll0 ' v pendin,, before U n„ie.s. nunciationonhispartof all his legal rights Latest >ews l>y Mail from Wash-, —r~ —. ... .. I and authority as a husband. Such a union could not have been for midable to her, whatever it might have been to him. Their marriage was nothing WHITE .JSHjjl RUBBER-GOODS IN IMITATION OF IVORY. the progress made in building the Pacific li'r Railroad, and indirectly W the mpetus ----- ... ’ ihe near approach to their completion lias Wooten and Mr. Candler were added. On motion of Mr. BURNS, the Senate adjourned till Friday 12 o'clock. nOLVE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Atlanta, Ga., January 13,1809. Tlie House was called to order at 12 m. bj he Speaker Prayer bv Rev. Mr. Crumley. Tlie roll* was called and a quorum was found piescnt. The speaker, Hon. Mr. Mc\\ liorter. ol Green, delivered the following address to tlie House of Representatives before pro- ceding to business: given to railroad building throughout the country, hut more especially In the States between the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and also iu California. -There little doubt, also, but that our figures for I8GS did not include many miles of rail road teat were brought into use in the last part of the year 1807, the faets not having come to our notice in time for their entrance. Deducting these, or, in other words, adding tl;em to the figures for 18GS. we may safely assume that 3.000 miles have been built in the year just passed. The ap parent increase in cost is excessive, but it : must lie remembered that very large ! amounts have been added to the construc tion accounts of pre-existing railroads, and ingtoii. Special to tlie Louisville Conricr-Journal j WASHiSGrox. Jan. Hi—The majority of the Ways and Means Committee luve agreed to press the' consideration of U From the Wasliington Correspondent of the New Vurk Herald, '.>.ll j Southern Reconstruction. tariff bill." Several amendments tvei posed and accepted in the committee to day. T11E MlSSlSSICl't CASK is still a doubtful issue in the reconstruc tion committees. One of the members to day said to one of the principal witnesses, an ex-Union soldier, wlm is oppose l to. forcing the n-jected Constitution on that people, that tliov must be content with h or accept a provisional State government. It can scarcely he conjecture! wliat the The Reconstruction Committee is be ginning to weary with the testimony pro- of tile carpet-baggers who appear before it .'rom Mississippi and Georgia. Tlie testi mpuy of one is that of all the others, and rhu committee have heard nothing so far but au endless story of the Ku Klux out rages and urgent appeals to put tlie man agement of affairs iu tiiese States into tlie hands of a few Northern adventurers at die head of the negroes. Several members of the committee have got their eyes opened to the fact that what is wanted by 'he.-e men. especially in Georgia, is a new deal of officers, State and nation. Tlie committee will do on account of its Vas- 1Kial inittee had a meeting to-day and ex (filiation. .For instance, twice ,V ,ie >’,“ft T<! : a mined a Mr. Field, from Mississippi, and agreed to remove tlie political disabilities t Stone, from Georgia. Field testified of tlie Virginia judges, and subsequently, ninety-nine out of every hundred of the suspended action under the influence o, white people of Mississippi are rebels, the Radicals of that State. . (j |)0ll sonle of the committee expressing mknard’s successor. - ..surprise at such a sweeping statement. The Louisiana Congressional' Pir<t|-ii ! Field said that wst true Of nis l°C»IIty. but which the negro Menard aspired to regi e . ? a close examination showed, that he lived u7 mu, y instances the nominal cost ol ‘ scilt presents two other claimants for lha in a isolated .ooMntgr.-.^sWct > '.«^tlgiew, roads his been largely increased by *e Sfc One of these, Mr. Jones, conn-.te.very e “ b °"‘ ' tl, 0 ° ll , 1b s t to“ - ol the Ku- nperailon of consolidations and re-organi- the race in tne first election with Col.,.,. fgRtoWfte denicted »n zations. Our tigures, however, do not in* Mann, now deceased, wlio got th#ce,^ih- f‘V, ® Ln.V* inmiitlmi ?f afiHirs elude issues of stock without cost, as in the cate, but Jones proved by a witness tlmt j maMers weW Erie case, hut are as near correct as refer-. t i, e po u books, when taken charge ol oy | Judge Bin„li.im asked him if mattirs well cnee to the latest official report, or close the officers, showed a majority lor him oj , nmbetter since Grant wa*«lecteclwhe« estimate, can make them. Of the total ninetv-one v..tes. hut that they were pia , upon he softened a littlo and adrmtted given above, probably $150,000,000 has been ni p ut ited in Mann’s interest. The con*'»- ‘S* 1 t 6 ";!'* nl tbe ,''“ ct * J, * n f.a’Va Tie added for 3,000 miles of road, which con- t; a ! tio , ls arising from these different eh im- j dM ; Uieni. «« i»ore sideriug the Pacific lines, being but an average ot 550.000 per mile, comuiittiiig ti,t».,o--.»ve -s - — . • - while the 1’acilic roads are not built for the negro. They will not admit him injilci j witnesses^ less than an average of $S0,000 per mile. an .. cTivuinstances. They cousldes tr i . Vu<*-iistii Cotton Large amounts are also lying dormant.on proper for negroes to fill btute oljfccs.; Maimfuctlirlu" "Coiupany. roads in progress and not jmtlinished. The 1 but are opposed to their adirnssion to tjuii -: Suininactariug t* 1 J following shows the distribution ol mile-| jjtess. | ■ The last veport of tlie President of this age and cost to the several States and Ter- THK FB atukk or conoukss To d.o> company gives the following encouragiug ritories; ' ■ ol rtral- JUine..-. New IJaiuc&lim*. ... Vermont CI3 5D 691S) Massachusetts l.fiYtSS MHO Rhode Islam, lll.fl 1*1.47 Sew York 783.60 64>.i* New Jersey 4,439 68 8,328.87 eounsy.vauia. 9S4.75 971.75 Uelau-aru and East 4,897.71 Marj land. .. 1.937 72 •Maf > land (other 343 M Gentlemen of the House of Ilepresentnlitcs: It is with no ordinary degree of pleasure that we greet each oilier here to day. Vei it is painful to know that one ot our num ber is absent. Since our adjournment .death lias entered here and suddenly removed trom earth to the Land of r’pirits. oni brother and co-laborer, the lion. >*,. SI. Butt, of Marion county. So cnergunc and eltlclent in his actions, so congenial and confiding in his nature, that - uone knew him tint to love him, none named him bui to praise.” Peace to his aslics. My duty, gentlemen, as your presiding jfli. er. is simply to preserve order and to execute, to the best ol my Ability, the Rules and practice controlling Legislative bodies. I hope, however, you will pardon me if I again udmon’sh you to lie mindful of tlie interest of all classes and conditions of our people. If we ex- peet to live in peace, wc must magnily tlie law and make it effective. Otherwise anarchy, confusion and blood shed must follow. Let us be united as one people in the maintenance of law and or der. for by this alone can we ever expect permanent peace. Since we. last met. tlie nation by an overwhelming majority,lias vindicated the reconstruction acts of Congress; let u- then this day, as an integral part ol this mighty republic, bury our prejudices and oiir passions and execute the laws of Con- cress in spirit and in truth. As I said o vou on a former ocuasion. “This !s our 'overmnent,” let us perpetuate it—take it. south Carolina. for with all its faults, it is to-day, tlie best | on earth. ' aUhanur. I cannot close these remarks without rc- ferriug with pride, as a Georgian., to the j boais an... splendor mid elegant?*, of tills Hall. Tln-j ' city of Atlanta has far excelled the (-x- - nectations of the most sanguine ot her friends. All that art or money could ac complish lias been furnished here. Faith ful to her part of the contract, made with the .Convention, let Georgia fulfill hers also. Atlanta deserves, and will receive, from tlie heart of this people, from the mountains to the seaboard, that welcome nlamlir: “ Well done thou good ai d laith- fui servant. ,, r , v . w, — — .... The proprietors and architect of thist pialiTerritory mighty fabric (tlie Messrs. Kim hall) have Nevada.. erected lor themselves lu re an everlasting monument to individual enterprise I earnestly lmpe our future with this j ratal. Jan. L:mw. sj.sn.ia 41,373.18 $1^33,796.041 city may las aj pleasant as the past, and KECAriTrLsTius by suctions. Unit our lime and energy may he devoted jNortheastern States 4 813.99. 4id0.ll $162.589 981 to the elevation of our own .Slide in all the ; G Mid. Knate’-n stales 18.«* «3 9,7r>t4i 667.1S9.418 Apartments that can make her u-efnl alld 11southern sutes ^ 7 436 64 6 6u« great. , , Interior States... 9,14648 6,070,58 157.S.3511 I now declare this House ready to pro- i n North Interim cecd to business States, etc 24.439.83 16,332 08 7C0.66.!,v.i °*A message was received from the Senate I *. Western States, etc.. 5,136 uj «yo W)WW announcing tliat that body was orgaiitzcd ; A „ g; j a n. 1, i860, 63,91710 41,27218 *1,838,7.6.041 more than an agreement to live, together while they were agreeable to each other, and as there were tew bonds there was little temptation to bre ik them. Perhaps such unions might be repeated to advantage be tween persons who feel uncertain of a har monious future. Lucy Stone and her husband—say those who ought to know—have never repented. They have lived very happily together for thirteen years, and are likely to do so to the last. They have but one child, a daughter, and have since tlieir marriage resided most of the time at YVest Bloom field, New Jersey, in the strictest retire ment. Lucy Stone—the name of Mrs. Black- well always offends her — is very' far from handsome. She is small in stature, has gray eyes, dark-brown hair, a well-shaped mouth and handsome teeth. Hercomplex- ion is so florid as to indicate rusticity, and her features are not at all regular, or ex pressive of high breeding. Hers is a strong face, and when lighted up, loses much ol its homeliness ami at rHres you nsllltellee- tual. Her charm is in her voice. Turn sway from her and you can well imagine she is lovely. Look at her critically, and you almost forget the sweet tones that have so much to do with her power of persua sion. She is extremely kind-hearted and benevolent, and never neglects any op portunity to do good, die has been much misrepresented, ridiculed and abused, but 110 one who knows her, will say she is not a true woman, whose alms and purposes have always been in the direction ol justice, humanity and right. Co.tot This was the passage by the H<m 5 c lit 11 rout anil bill introduced 1>V YYaslilmrne, ot lllUMs. ‘•'V ' T'lte'i"; to repeal the civil tenure act. TliereW is o&M **79952! no debate on it.beyond a statement oflt he 31317 319 Chairman ot the Judiciary Committee that the latter had agreed to report a bill l« the same effect. Butler declared that the e 11 IK 588 213 was the same which he had introduced Ue- 60.779.248 fore tlie recess. Tlie bill was then passed 257,771,2 7 by veils 119 to 37. all the Democrats voting Also, a fine assortment of Ivory and Pearl Sleeve Buttons and Studs. WM. M.WELLING, Solo Patentee and Manufacturer, 571 Broadway. S. Y. City. gfg?“SampIcs sent, post-paid, on receipt of $1. statement of its success The gross earning^ for the past six months ending June 30, have been $135.- 510 65; interest received, $3,921 65; total. $139,432 30. From which is deducted ex penses, taxes. &c., S31.S9S 16—leaving as net profits $107,534 14. From which two dividends of live per cent, each, amount ing to $60,000. having been paid, enabling thu company to carry to tliecretlit of profit tnan above West Virginia.... . 1 Virginia North Carolina . 362 90 .. 654 9 j 4-7 43 .. CQ*&* 3T4J5 .. 1,9 9 ”8 1,46127 .. 1 6;7.76 1,096 67 .. 1 338.17 1,(T.617 .. l yR C'» 1.574 60 .. 1.60199 44 *.#> f. 90" #» 932.60 W7.3* 1MU2U .. 3*.9 5»> an vu 8G.i o M ; in Hip affirmative The following K<*nui»- j and loss account §47.534 14, making the 7.483.596, jb the K 1 ; amount now to the credit of that .account 38.620.808 Messrs, 2 .,4i'4.iwl 47,510,988 " e “» 25.6J7.414; Bate?. 25.131.600 lano. 31.369.075 i field, rcn»c>ace 1.7»*iGJ Kent lick v 1 418 91 812 65 Ohio ... 4 5141 8 351 97 iiichiicun 2 044 26 1 IW26 Iml at a 3 ^46 to B.riJ ’.iO llliuois 4 5618* 3.439 95 Wi con in I'm60 1 231 fit Minnesota 1,7 9 0 571 .*>0 Iowa .. 3 0*2 91 1 63293 Nebraska 440 0 42CLU1 Wyoming Ter. »t»jry ifit'O MO. 0 Missouri 1 837 09 1.333 8J Kansas. 1123.00 148 00 Co ora lo .... 35• 00 iS’SStm i Tennessee! Ulwoir. Vv ard.YYalker and Whit-1 • Since the war, or from Juue 13tli. 1865. "uSms: temore. ’ j ! to June 30th. 1863. the company has added 3MiO i «9iJJn j» 105 00 320.00 468.30 19.9) 04 259.226 136.8 *8.1u2 48469 311 18,46000) 61 334.000 21,000,009 41 800.000 61,014,458 30.81 00 350 UD* 9 400 000 25 60J.0T4) 30,336100 500,609 I ro it8 machinery by §*3*2.680 76. an*l paid to its stockholders the sum ot §360,000. besides addin*; to Its surplus account §1*24.052 67. thereby swelling that fund to §224.798 22. And this, it is claimed, is the result ot but §60.000 capital. The gold cash value of the THE SWrrZLfcK'ANpEKSON CASK. ; The House Election Committee tofday took up the ease of Switzler. vs. Anderson, I rom the Ninth Missouri District, and again decided in favor o( Col. Su irzh*r*s rif;^ to the seat. The House will unduubtedlyfoust Anderson, ami ratify the second decWon of the com mi Uee in favor ol Switzler. jThe committee decided unanimously that the charge of disloyalty made against OfK §• is not sustained, and they adhere to fheir first resolution that he is entitled i»^thc seat. another amendment. ^ The House Judiciary Committee j this j pound’s, 6.261,655; pieces,527,114; yards, 20,- morning agree*! to. ai d subsequently! did. 364,919.” company's properly on the 30th of last June was §600,000, irrespective of the §224,- 798 22. + During the same time the company have: Bale goods, made, 23.515; aggregate °:iles. 33,765,301 80; aggregate wages paid, §622*280 15; average yards per loom per day, 45 90-100; average number of hands j employed 578. Production for three years: is i T>..nmlc rtRK* Y»to/*PS-n*>7.n4: vardfL 20.- report To tlie House a new coustitntioiiiilj In what business, North or South, has amendment to remove all restriutintf on ' capital found more remunerative invest- Nos. 1 and 2 of tlie Blue Ridge Circuit, were put to tlie heel of that circuit, coun sel not being present. No. 3 on that cir cuit—John Holt vs. The State—Iliot, from Gilmer, was argued by the reporter, rep resenting Geo. D. lllce and J. K. Brown for plaintiff, in error, Knight solicitor for State. Nos. 1 and 2 of that circuit, were then dismissed for want of prosecution Coweta Circuit being next in order—Mc Pherson vs. Ormc—continued from De cember. 1S67, was entered settled; the other four cases continued on said circuit were respectively passed to the lied of that cir cuit. No. 1—J. V. YV. Dutcher vs. The Justices of the Inferior Court of Fulton county, be ing a question as to costs claimed by plain tiff from said county, was argued by the reporter,representing Hope anil Spraybcr- ry for the plaintiff. YY\ H. Dabney, for defendant in error. No. 3. Blalock vs. Phillips. Case from Payette. No. 3. J. C. Stewart vs. Mason. Equity from Fulton. No. 4. Alabama and Georgia Manufac turing Company vs. Graham. Case from Troup. No. 5. Murphy vs. Powell. Certiorari from Fulton, were disposed of without ar gument by withdrawal of the record, set tlement or dismissal. The case of Miller vs. Mitchell, Reid & Co, case from Fulton, was called and the argument opened by Geo. Hillyer for plaintiff. Pending his argument, and just after the meeting of the Court- in the after noon, No. 2 was reinstated because ot providential cause, «£c, and notice given of a motion to reinstate Nos. 1 and 2, from the Blue Ridge Circuit, to be made to morrow. Col. Hillyer closed his opening speech ten minutes before five o’clock p. m. The Reporter, for defendant in error, began his reply, but was stopped by the hour of ad journment. As the docket has gotten somewhat out of order, parties had beat be on the qui vice, though It is probable that the Coweta Cir cuit will take till Saturday. . , The iinniiai progress of railroad building forawinterre8idenceand the land reserved ; since 1827 the commencement was made in for gardens, parks, drives and binning the construction of the Granite Railroad ' " " ’"" ‘ at Quincy, Massachusetts, to the present time, is shown in the following table: Year. Miles. Year. Miles. 1M9 6:J50 Tile Injunction.—The Savannah News ■ays: We understand that the injunction granted by Judge Cole, of the Maeon Cir cults to restrain the South-YVestern Rail road Company from purchasing certain railroad stock from the city of Savannah, is not regarded as affecting the transfer in any manner. The contract was consum mated at once, after Council sanc’doned it and the transfer made, all papers necessary drawn out, signed, sealed and delivered. An injunction might have stopped the transfer while it was In progress- but a court cannot grant an ex post facto injunc tion It cannot stop a transfer which has already been made, in that .manner. The South-YVestern Railroad Company cannot well be restrained from purchasing that which it has already bought. I* the matter is to come before the Courts, it wlll 1 . ..a »„ s omc other form, In these tables, it is here proper to state, the Union Pacific Railroad is assumed to have been completed to the Great Salt Lake, 1.035 miles, and the Central Pacific of California a length of 453 miles. These distances were expected to be reached by January 1.1SC9. Tlie Icnitli of the Cen tral Branch is set down at 120 miles, and that of the Eastern Division at 405 miles, those being the distances last reported. Should the actual result of the year be more or less, tbe proper allowances must : be made by deduction or addition, as the ;ind ready to to proceed to business. Mr. MeCULl.OUGH moved that a com mittee of five be appointed to co-operate with u similar coruuiillee from the Senate, for the pur|)4ise of notifying the Governor that both Houses had been organized and was ready to proceed to business. Motion prevailed, and the SPEAKER appointed the following members from tbe House: Messrs. McCullough, of Jones, Cobh, of umter. Slsso.i, of Fulton. Grimes, of Mus- igee, and Darnell of Pickens. . Mr. ANDEK-.ON. of Cobb, moved to ad journ till 12 o’clock to-morrow. j fact nmy require. Mr. TWEEDY moveu to amend by ao- j The following compares the aggregates looming till Saturday 12 oclock, as the [ aR „- lven by us for January 1, 1868 and i-ks had not been arranged. ! I860: Mr. BRYANT stated that lie was in-, ,-Miles or Road-, .Cost of Rond formed that the seats would be ready by ; J., n J. -loial Open. and Equipment "ridny. and moved that tbe House adjourn isbs M556 S3 assn si $1.660460,803 11 Friday 12 o’clock, which motion pre- j IS'J tttmto i-i373.18 lqg3,7u6,04I ailed, and tbe House adjourned. j increaset-styear- 835US5 3.4 037 $103,845,333 SexaYob Sprague’s Purchases in Fi.ob- \ IDA.—The Jacksonville (Fla) Union s-')s:i We are informed that the eelebhtted Dun- ; gerness estate, tlie gem of < umbcrlin Island, in view of Feriiandina, was pur- j chased by Senator Sprague, of Rhode' Island, on his last visit to this State. Tin-! estate of Dungerness comprises six thou- - sand acres; the mansion will be flxed up KlCAI-lTUtATIOS OP AVERSOC COST BY SECTIONS 6. Northwestern states... $40,430 1 K Middle tasiernStaies.... 5J3I7 G 5. Southern Slates 84,807 l 7. Gulf and Southern lute- l iar States 311*1 1 1! Northern IlitcriorSlRtcs. 45,188 5 5 VV i-tei n States, 4tc 73.498 9 account of race or color anion Bresidential electors, aeco- ipa bill regulating sh-'o>»-■ Th - V't . _ to be called up for passage 1:1 jlionj two weeks. SLAVERY IN KENTUCKY. . Mr. Julian, of Indiana, introduced in the House to-day a resolution of inquiry, which charges that slavery still exists in Carroll and Trimble counties, Kentucky, and asks that sonic propcrofficer be detail ed to examine into the lacts and protect the negroes in their rights. A Ivcntncky Representative denounced the charge as false, when Mr. Colfax promptly decided he was out of order. The House referred the resolution to the Judiciary Conn, dice, where it will slumber for the remainuir ol the session. HIE BUSTKKD CASE. The Busteed impeachment, case prorjises to be of long duration. A member withe committee to-day expressed the belli f that •the testimopy would besovolutuinous|tiat a conclusion could not be reached tliisEcs- sion. . i WHISKY rATEXT. A patent has been issued by tlieOna ds- sioner for an apparatus fof •inijwwjlng and giving age to whisky, which its 10- A—r pile. $43,849 5 grounds. Senator Sprague has also pur chased on the same island, a tine planta tion of three thousand acres, which will be devoted to the cultivation of Ramie, an ar ticle now in great demaud both in Europe and in this country. YY’e understand that the above lands are of a good quality,witli a valuable growth of live-oak. The price paid for it was $10 an acre. Hobson’s Choice”—The Radical Programme Under Gen. Grant. Don Platt writes as follows to the Cin cinnati Commercial: A few days before the late adjournment I sat by a prominent member ol Congress, ami leader of our organization, discussing tlie probabilities of Grant’s administration. -Tlie fact is we actually know nothing of General Grant-” said the M. C.: “he was nominated because of his availability as a candidate, and a belief, gathered up from bis record, that be was reliable, ft was Hobson’s choice with us; we were forced to accept him or defeat.” “Under these circumstances would it not he well to move slowly and feel our way a little?’’ I asked. Certainly, if it were possible; hut I do not see how we can put the brakes on—a President is a President—and I have been here long enough to know that the first two years we give to registering Ids edicts, and the next two to securing our own re- clections. This is the history of partisan legislation.” -But the Tcnure-of-office Act makes a great diflcrence in the relations existing between Congress and the Executive.” "Certainly; and the Civil Service bill will make yet more of a change. But you will see that that thu one will not be passed, and tbe other will be repealed at once.” “Do you really think so?” “Yes. I do. I find a large number of men, who give me as a .reason that they want the responsibility of selecting honest and efficient agents thrown upon the Pres ident; it is not well, therefore, to have his hands tied. The reasons really animating them arc joined in a desire to flatter Gen. Grant, and in the other and more powerful motive to be found in the fact that if the Senate has to be consulted in the election and dismissal of officers, each member will have’less freedom, in the bestowal of pat- 1829 28 1830 41 1831 54 1832 131 1K3 5'.G 1F34 762 1835 918 1836 1 102 1837 1.4*1 1838 1,841 1333 1.920 1840 ;..3.197 1841 fiSl'J 1812... 8.877 1843 4J74 1844 ...4 311 1845 4 522 1X46 .4870 1817 5 336 1818 5,682 1856 7,475 1851 8.5S3 1852 11.087 1851 13.407 1851 15.678 1855 l r 186 19 St 1857 82 625 1858 *5.1*1 1859 8S7.S5 1860.. 1861.. .. 1862 7863 ... 1864 ... 1(85 ... 1S6G ... 1867 ... ISfiS.... ..83.771 .80592 . 31.713 .33.471 35351 88,896 38 828 48,273 rush of hungry office-seekers that have disgraced us of old?” “YVell. yes. YVe were hungry office- seekers before we came to Congress, and we hold our places through the consent ol other hungry office-seekers, who look to us for support. If wc cannot satisfy them they will turn on us.” -So. there is uo hope of getting out of this demoralized condition of the service, and returning to the constitutional purity of the fathers ?” ‘■The constitutional purity of the fathers, as you call it, was well enough. But we have learned since then that a Government is not made up of paper Constitutions, and cannot rise above the virtue a*d intelli gence of the people really making it, no more than a fountain can rise t.bove its head. We representatives are not the rep resentatives of the learning, nor tbe mor ality of the land. YVe are Blmply the rep resentatives of the people, and come to our places through their accredited agents—the politicians of the caucus. wIx^not^sceA'i'ow anv injunction can I Look at Butler if you want an illustration, Weca He is a man of large brain—'wonderfully reach the matter. City passenger railroads are not included in the above summary’. These are now in general use in all considerable cities, and in numerous instances in places where population is less dense. Their economical bearings are fully* recognized, and their popularity is increasing. Boston, New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia count their street railroad tracks by hundreds of miles. Probably the total is not less than 2,000 to 2,500 miles. Nor have we included in onr statement anv account of the second tracks with wliich most of tlie leading lines are sup plied, nor the sidings and turn-outs on all the lines. These may be estimated at twenty-five or thirty pet cent, of the length of the road, and are being added to yearly. Adding these supplementary tracks to the tabulated mileage, we find the total length of equivalent single track in use is from 52,500 to 55000 miles, and if we add to this the equivalent for the city passenger tracks to nearly 60,000 miles. It is now forty years since wc began to build railroads, and in that time we have built a greater length than is to be found in the whole of Europe. Progress leads but to new demands and new enterprises. Critical Position of the Radical Party.—The YVasliington correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette, writing under date of 7th lust- says: The position of tbe dominant party is becoming every day more and more criti cal, as the leaders frankly admit in private conversations, and to-day. a prominent Radical member of the House declared liis apprehension that the announcement of General Grant's Cabinet would be the sig nal for a general breaking up of the Radi cal organization. This gentleman inter prets very unfavorably the remarkable reticence of the President elect, and it is even suspected by him and other shining lights of the party that General Grant will b<-norc party demands in the selection ol his constitutional advisers. But the grave apprehension felt by the Radicals that their future is not to be through smooth paths, do not arise solely from the misgivings now so common in the ranks of the Radical party. They see fearful breakers ahead on finan cial questions, but “Reconstruction rears its horrid front and . frightens their bravest men. The members of the Senate Judiciary Committee admit this, and say they know not which way to turn. Georgia haunts them by day and by night, and every day the subject receives addi tional embarrassnient from the blundering of those who see not the dangers into which they are driving their party. Du ring the session of this Judiciary Commit- ana giving age io wuissj. . ' * , ventor asserts will revolutionize the bade in that article. He claims that by piling a current of air through the spirits, liecan, in one hundred hours, give to it thequaity it obtains in four years age in the orciT*re process. , ' additional docsty claims. I From a tabular statement of additional bounty claims paid and rejected; lad amount of monev disbursed to December 31,1863, under act ot July. 1866, it appeals that Ohio had 45.031 claims; aggregate amount paid, $4,417,000. Indiana, 30,7a claims; $3,223,000. Missouri. 11.708cairns' $1.CG3,000. Illinois. 42000 claims; $4.2273 000. Kentucky. 11.508 claims; $730,000 YVliole number of claims for all the tate^ 399,000; aggregate amount, $38,700,00). EIGHT OF WAY. . •» A hill was introduced in the Hou.c day asking tlie right of way and the loin of bonds to aid the Toho and Nestie rat road, from Sedalia, Missouri, to Fort Sco! and thence to Abuquerque* on the R Grande. Tub Fate of Georgia in Congress .— YVasliington correspondent of the Atheii! Southern YValcbman, no doubt Colon Christy, editor of that paper, and ippn sentativc in Congress elect from that DU; .YVornt Fenf?s. .1 ucl Stock jPens._ o The Constitutionalist, of tlie 7th, lias a j very sensible article on these subjects, which deserves general consideration. With reference to the advantages of the system of penning stock, tlie case is very forcibly stated, showing that the practice would not only amply remunerate for all trouble and expense, but be productive of highly profitable agricultural results. We quote as follows: Hogs, when properly attended in pens or lots, have exceeded 560 pounds in weight at a year old; the white Chester breed,SOU pounds at fourteen or sixteen months, and as much as 1.280 pounds at twenty-one months old, increasing for short periods as rapidly as three or four pounds per day; while each one, when amply supplied with peat or pond mud, straw and rotten wood or charcoal, has manufactured in the year, three cords, or over three hundred bushels of excellent manure. Thus tlie manure alone would pay for the feeding, and the increase of flesh over the ordinary accu mulation from pur scant range—150 pounds at tlie utmost—would be net gain. _ And the liogs would be kept from inischiet to ourselves or our neighbors, would multiply more rapidly, occupy less time in attending to them and be less liable to be stolen or destroyed by wild or tame animals. Dr. Dana states in liis Manual, that tlie liquid manure produced by one cow an nually. is equal to lertiiizing (lj^) one and a quarter acres of land. Tlie solid manure is nearly of the same strength. Thus a single cow can be made to enrich over two acres of ground per annum. The quantity in bulk is over a bushel a daj’, according to Bousingaull, or nearly four cords per an num. Now, peat or pond mud is richer in salts than cow manure, and to be doubly superior in all respects requires only some two and a half pounds per cord of amonia. Therefore, throw into the stall or pen at inteivals, to be likewise removed and pro tected from snnshine and too much rain, seven or eight cords of yeat or mud (or compost in any manner,) and there would be on annual return of eleven or more cords, or over eleven hundred bushels of capita) manure—enough to fertilize half a dozen acres, which, under judicious culti vation, would support a moderate sized family. From penning all tbe cows there would accrue an abundant supply of milk and butter, repaying all the trouble in curred. Other animals would yield a re turn of manure proportionate to the above. Sheep have been purchased in the North west recently at over $3 a head, for the ex- Postal Telegraph system— Special Report of the Postmaster General to Con gress.—A special report from the Postmas ter General to Congress on the important subject of- a general system of postal tele graphy will be found in another part ol the paper. YVe understand it will lie sub mitted to Congress to-day. Mr. Randall takes a broad and comprehensive view of the subject. After reviewing the tele graph system under Government control, in connection with tlie post office, in Bel gium and Switzerland, and the measures which are now before the British Parlia ment for tbe establishment of a similar system in England, lie refers to the effort^ made here for a like object. He attributes tlie failure of these efforts heretofore to the interested advice and action o; the tele graph companies and managers, lie feels confident that tlie telegraph in connection with the post office and under the control of Government cun be made much more serviceable and cheaper to the public. He therefore rccoinends the pas sage of an act by Congress in corporating a company which shall con struct telegraph lines along all the postal routes of tne United States, and which shall contract with the. Postmaster General to deliver messages at a low and fixed rate. Tlie rate recommended at present is to average about one cent a word for all dis tances not exceeding five hundred miles, and five cents lor every five words beyond tliat distance. These rates are to be deter mined in the actof Congress; but the Post master General is to have tlie power of re ducing them whenever the profits exceed ten per cent, of the company's capita’, which is to be limited to two hundred dol lars a mile. This provision is intended to an inflation of the capital. Mr. Randall is justly very severe on the present manage ment of the telegraph, and calls it an inju rious monopoly. He opposes theestablish- ment of any experimental lines by tlie Govcrmeot, and calls upon Congress to es tablish a general system at once. YVhetlier U'is'better.tliat this important 'reform he carried out through a contract with a com pany, us recommended by Mr. Randall, or under the direct management of the Gov ernment itself, is a question to he consid ered. At all events, the Postmaster Gen era] lias seized tbe bull by the horns in this rc|uirt. and lie deserves the gratitude of the country (or his broad views and prompt action.—jY. X. Herald, 7l/i. HOUSEKEEPERS! HOUSEKEEPERS! Men—‘Women—and Children ! Men—Women—and Children ! _ READ-WCAD. J “ Cooling to Scalds and Darns/’ “ Soothing to all painful wounds,■Rc.” “ Healing to all Sores, Ulcers, Ac.” “ COSTAR’S ” BUCKTHORN SALVE Is the most extraordinary salve ever known. Its power or Soothing and Healing for all Cuts, Burns Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Chapped Hands and Skin, for Sore Nipples, for Piles, Ac., Ac.— is without a par llei. One person says of it, “ I would not be Yyitbout a Box in my House, if it cost $5.00, or I had to travel ml the way to New York for it.” [aV. r Been In&JTmc*, Sept. 5] AU Druggists in ATLANTA sell it. Or address “COSTAB ” No. 10 Crosby st.,N.\\ CAAPBEIiL SHERIFF SALES. T HKUE will he soul before the Court Home door in the town * f (Jamnbeilton, Campbell county, Ga.. between the legivl hours of sale, on. the first Tuesday in February, 1S69, tbp following property, to-wit: * , ,, Lots of land Nos. 193. 136 and 187 In second dis trict of originally Garroll, but now fampbcll county. Levied on to satisfy one li. fa. issued from Campbell Superior Court in favor of James R. Abbtrcrombie, Adm’r., Ac., against A. G. Weddingtou and Kzekiel TolK. Levied on as tho property of A. G. "Weddington and pointed out by plamtiih Also, at the same timo and place. Jot of land No. 164, in the second district of originally Car- roll, but now Campbell county, and also two bales of cotton, about seven hundred pounds of lint, moreor less. Levied on to satisfy one fi. fa. is* sued from Campbell Superior Court, in favor of Stephen Laggoit against Samuel Holleman. Le vied on as the property of said Samuel Holloman, and pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. Also, at the same time and place, one two-horse traveling Thrash. Levied on as the property of Lewis ILAlcWin, to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from Campbell County Court, in favor of W. B. Swann against Lewis K. MoWin and James H. Alexan der. Property pointed ©ut by Lewis U. Me>V in. Also, at the same time and place there will be sold, one cow *nd calf and three h* ad of pork hogs. Levied on as the property of James fl. Al exander to saiisfr one U. fa. issued from Campbell County Court, in favor or W. B. Swann against Lewis R. McWin and James U. Alexander. Property pointed out by JamcG H Alex antler. Also, at the same time and place, lots of land Nos. 39,40 and 41, with improvements thereon. Levied on as the property of Win. J. Camp, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from tbe Superior Court of Campbell connty. in favor of Sarah L. Butt against W r m. M. vBartlett and Wm. J. Camp, se curity. Property pointed out by G. Y. camp, A Also, at the same time and place, eighty thous and (80,000) pounds of seed cotton and airy bands of corn, more or less. Levied on as the property of John kL. ahd Stephen James, by virtue ol a Dis tress warraut for rent, in'favor ot A. Bckcr against John Ai. ami Stephen James. Property (minted out by plaintiff's attorney. ThU J in. l, 1869. Tei ms of sale ca-li E.VAN R. WU1TLKY, Deputy .Sheriff., jan6-wu Printer s foc$? ro per levy Application for Exemption. G eorgia, uampeull county —wuiiam ~M. Barttett has w w« f *r exemption of personalty and setting apart and v.iiuntion of Homestead, and I will pa>s upon the same at Vi o’clock, m , on the 2Jib day of January, 1889, at my office. This 4 anuary »i. 18G9. it. C. BE A VERS, Ordinary. jnn8-dl*Yv2t Printer’s fee »'2 GEORGIA, DcKalb Countv Ordinary *8 Office, January It. 1869. A lexander Vaughan has apppiied for ex emption of personally and setting apart ai d valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass upon the same at 10o’clock, a. m., on the 21st day ol Janua ry, 1869, at my office.' JAMES L. WILSON,Ordinary, janlg-ltwdgt A*rluteris fee £2 STATE OF GEORGIA; C CAMPBELL COUNTY.—Two months after the j date hereof, application will ba made to the Court of* Ordinary, of s *id county, for leave to fell atl the*real estate ol* S. W. McCarty, deceased, for the benefit el the heirs and e.ruaiiors of said de ceased ; this December 3Ut 1SGS Janl w2m W. 1\ aTRICKLAND, Printer's fee $5 Administrator. “COSTAR’S” Standard Preparations A.RE1I1S BEAUTIFIER ! DeKalb County Sheriit ’s Sale. W i LL be sold before the Court House door In the town or Decatur, DeKalb county^ Geor gia, on the first Tuesday in February next. (166'J), within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One hundred and forty.one (Ul) acres of land, more or less, being a part oi land lot No. 16 in tho 18th district of originally Ilcnry, now DeKalb county, Ga., upon which there is a Grist ana oaw Mill propelled by water power. Also, one town lot containing a business house with two store rooms in the to yy u of Stone Moun - , t«in. DeKalb county, Ga.; prop erty known as the 1 Red Store lot. All of which U levied upon as the ! p ope'rty of George K. Smith, deceased, to sati*fy j two 11. fas. issued front the DeKalb Superior *■ | Court, October Term. 1866 One in favor of Kinch- -- s ■»>■» ei» Jenkins vs. Smith &• Ethridge; ot her Baldwin, Bltter-DYFeet &0rangeBlossoms, - ttcilt * Co ts. Smith & Kihridgc. Property ° , I pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. One Bottle, $1.00—Three for $2 Utf. ; Also, at tho same time ami plane, one hnndred i and one (IU1) acres of lan -I, west half ot lanil lot ! Xo. 76, ia tho ISth district of originally Henry, { now DeXalb county, Oa. Levied on as the pro perty of James L. Kilgore, to satisfy a ff. fa. issued i from tbe DeKalb superior Court, October Term. } 1867. John K. McCarter vs. James L. Kilgore. This •‘Costar’." Kit, Roach, E.c., Exterminator.. “ Costir’s ” Bed Bu$ Exterminators. "Costar’s" (only pure) Insect Powder. “Only Infallible Remedies known.** “ 18 years established in New York.** “9,000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured laity.’ “AU Druggists iu ATI. V NT A sell them.*’ “ 111 Beware!!! of spuriou* imitations.'* $1 00 sizes sent by mail or, re -eiji- of price. $8 0(1 for any three $1 00 sizes by Express. Address “Costar,” 10 Crosby St- X. Y„ Or JOHN F. iiKXHY, (Successor Usi RiimVlNK ft FOX, Jan3-wts KKIWlSK ft FOX, I. ii liltA1jF1EI.1I, The Virginia Committee. The Virginia Committee had a privete meeting to-ni“lit. at which they formally organized. The proceedings were confined to a general exchange of views, delivered in a colloquial mid informal manner. Al though the programme is considered set tled, the committee will remain in perman ent organization, keeping a quorum of tbeir body here until something is accom- E lishcd for the relief of the State. They ave pledged themselves to allow no dis couraging untoward event to deter them from the earnest and persistent pursuit of; the object in view. No change will be ■. made in the committee, a letter having been received from YY'endhall Bobcrtson! that, although detained, he would soon ur- i rive here. The committee will meet tn- i morrow at nine o’clock and remain in fit ,I > session until Wednesday of next week, j when probably all blit a quorum will go ! go home, with the understanding that they i will return and relieve those here, on duty. : thus keeping constantly in session, pre pared to take advantage of any circum stance which may arise toward tlie object of their meeting.—Associated Press Hisy patch. ” Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. ** No family sxuntia ever t>e wnnout ic." • HON. ALEX. H. 8TEHHENS, Ga. -Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. ** Exceedingly valuable.” Hon. A. J. WALKER, Ala. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. ** The only medicine kept in my family.” ' REV. JOHN MATHEWS, ALA. 'j Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid.' “A valuable adjunct to the nursery.*' BOX. W. O.TUGGLK, Ga. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. JEXECCTOIS’S SAX.£7. G eorgia, dekalb couNTY.~By vhtneof the last Will and Testament of &rah Fowler, deceased, will be sold within the legal hours ot sale, at Decatur, in the county aforesaid, ot tho first Tuesday iu February next, lot of land No, 102. in the 15th district or originally Henry, now DeKalh county. Sold for tee benefit ol* tho heirs au I creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. This December 8th, A. M. FOWLER, Executor, ilerll-wLds Printerfee $5 ‘ 12stmy Notice. I’o well, of the Wist district, u. M., oft aid county, tolls before W. J. Houston and Thomas N. Paaon, freeholders, an astray dark cl'ayuauV. HOllS hi, about 3 or 9 years old, ncY\I*( shod, has a 6car on the left sMeol his neck, supposed, to beau indis tinct brand. ..... r*, • Appraised to be WOflafcuvfctimli-JJ debars The ! ou-i.Vr is hereby to c-oim: icrwartl, prove property, pay etmrjies ami uko it away, or it will f M! iicalc with as tho law ilirects. A subsruntial copy ol* the appraisement m l description uoui j the estray *>ook. of said county. ■ Given under ray baud and signature, this i the 2HtU day of December, 1%8 | dcc2D-\v4t J AS. L W flfiON. Ordinary. i Admiiiistratrin’s Sale* W ILL be sold belore tho con j t h use door, ir» the town of Campbelltnn, i aui(»bell county* ON THE FIR8T TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY,* next, between the usual hours oi sale, to ihe high est bidder, two hundred two and a half acres of iaml ( No. TO.) number seventy-nine, and third distric’, of 6aid coun:y, sold under iheiitcutn- brauceor tbe widow's do.ver. s the property o Armistead Atkinson, 1 »tc o!* Morgan Couuty, de ceased. for the benefit of the ci editors. Terms cash. Fit AN t ESC ATKINSON, . Administratrix. December 15th 1SCS d c *:» id 4 It is a great discovery.'* ROBERT LEBBY, M. 1) . S. C. trict of Georgia, writes as follows”.bout, purpose of making manure from the prospects of Georgia in Congress: j el — YVliile my individual opinion is, (it* * A Good Idea, legislation whatever is needed, anttAvliil ■ w flwJ in tbe Memphis Appeal the fol- I find many members of Congress lefnin : j „ ani „ ra pi, : in that direction, I cannot ignore Mbfa< Gem 1?. Khee, believing in the young that a majority seeni determined to u : nlen 0| - the country becoming as practical something. Hence, I think that as a eou ; possible, in addition to the 1 scliools of promise between tlie extremists an : non aetiomsts. moderate measures m y ,b agreed upon. YV.ilii a certain class, tli status of "the lie^ro” seems to he tin- bon of contention. His exclusion Iron ti; Legislature has aroused their i-njr am) tin are determined to have the questi* u sc*, tied whether he shall hold, office i r not To this end, it is proposed by rile“ir.;uk-r ates” that the constitutional convi-ntlm shall reassemble solely for tlie purrose o civil and mining engineering and practical chemistry, has now in operation at YVash- ington College, a practical department for j tlie benefit of young men who wish to be- ! come master workmen as carpenters, me- - ebinists. etc- in which the Students are in structed in the principles oi mathematics i required, and tlie use of tools. This depart- ! nil-lit will be of great service to the country in furnishing thoroughly prac tical men for the development of the man- ASMIMYritAfOU’S SALE. A GREF ABLE to nil ordor of tlie honorable Court of Ordinary of I’uln l;i county, Ga., I witl be sold before the court Uou-c Coo. in tile Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. “An excellent application to noun..." ! R. FRAZER MICllt.L, M. l>. At.\. - Hundred ami tw«'nty-s*\x ;u\vi aivtsc luiiulied I four, in the »ixt‘a district and st:con<l sectiou, at ‘ *- ^ * •’ the i>rui»crty i county, <ie- ._ « . , 1*1 y m. i ceased, for tho benefit <»’ the hows and enjtuxv ‘Superior to anf preparation with which 1 am -permscash. Dccemoerl!!, 1SGS. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. jS^^SiSS^oi^ acquainted.' I'kof. N.T. I.UfTOX. Ala. JOSEPH UAMl’tlKLL, Amiiiiitfahir. \7uh the Will anm-sed, dccSO wtd >*' '*■"■'■ - *- Wl Applicution for Exemption. G EORGI A.CAMPBEET.COUNT Y— D. Y. Dar ned has applied for exemption of personally and setting apart and valuation or homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 18 o'clock. At., on the asth day of January. 18G9, at my oMcc, in Gamp- bellton. Campbell county, Ga.. this January 13th, 18=9. It. C. BEAVERS, Printer's fee $8. jan'S-wSt Ordinary. Notice. C -t KORGIA, GWINNETT COUNTY.—At the ex- X piration of one month my wife, Mary E Grir- On, will become a Frtedealer, under section 1768, Code of Georgia. ABEL GRIFFiN. January 15.1869. wlm Printer’s fee $8 56 Application for Exemption. G eorgia, Campbell county.—Archi. bald Smith has applied to me for excmpiiou ot personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead and I will pass upon the same at 11 o’clock, A. li., on the 36th day of January, 1869 at my office, in Campbellton, Campbell county, Ga. This January 18.1869. R. C. BEAVERS. Ordinary. JanU-dSMavU Printer’s fee $8 Application for exemption. ‘.1 G EORGIA, CAMPBELL COUNTY—William TiorWc PrnnHxrlnrHp Fluid C. Hill has applied for exemption or person-1 DcirDy S XTOpnyiaCllL xiulu. alty and setting apart homestead and valuation j .... . , , , . Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. I postponed Admiui»trai».«' * 1 *1 J y-nt't'sAtti’f a «• MDIIL'I I f V HTV rY” (In I “A catlio!icon in our family.** 1Ci:\\ THUS. O. SUMMERS, l>.!)., TENN. , Daj))$$s Frppliylactic ^Fluid. ^*1 know il tol»c a good thin^* li. M. WREDES, M. D. ALA. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. “I know of no family medicine equal to it.’* X. S. GRAHAM, All. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. “ I know of nothing superior to it.** Gen. J. B. GORDON, Gl. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. “Best thing for colic iu horses I ever saw.** D. BROWDER, ALL. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. “ It can not be too highly commended.** REV. J. A. PARKER, Fll. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. “ I consider it im(K>rtant never to be without it. 1 Atliniuistrator’s Sale. B Y viiluc ul au order lrmn ihe < oui t of Ordi nal v of Campbell county, Georgia, will he .old,ON’ THK FIRST TUESDAY-IN MARCH next, between the legal houisqf sale, the follow ing property, to-wit: Lots of luim Nos. ‘.>66, MR 919. and fractious of I.-a No VII, and half of Irae- tion No. 1,010. in die l.,t Iiislri at of originally Car- roll, but now Campbell, county, omt nmug in ali one hundred and cighty-onc and a hall acres, W. H. YOUNG, GA. HOM aa-propertyof AlexanderN. Irwin .lecaa.cd, Termscasli. AIANMNG A GOVE. Janl3wtd Printer’s fee$7 o’> AUroinisiraior. alty and setting I or the same, and I will pass upon thssameatll o’clock, A. It, on the 23d dav ol January, 1869. at Tttls January IS, 1869. R. C. BEAVERS. Ordinary. janl4.d2tAwlt Printer’s feo $2 passing a declaratory ordinance in J bi Y ufacturing interest* oi’ the South. YVe subject. A case might be brought oefort in:1 ^ e a suggestion that tlie wealthy* and your Supreme Court, which would setui a jiincnt citizens of our section endow this the question at once. To satisfy thc elamoi department by a combined subscription raised by those who have so- persl.-ijsntlj tlmt will place it beyond the pbssibility of talked of “rebel outrages” and the alleged thc futurc . impossibility of Union men oi l itiiu!: q'lm proposition and Bugjtestions are ex justice in some sections of the Stair, it ir ce ]j cn f !inc i wu commend them to onr proposed to give the United States Court concurrent jurisdiction in cases where Application for iBxcmption. G eorgia, gyvinnett couNTY.-ordina- ry's Office, January 73. 1889—William R. Brownlee bus applied for exemption of personal- tv and to have the same set apart according to law, and I will pass upon tbo'same at Lawrenco- vitle. at 10 o’clock. A. M., ou tlie 28th day at' Janu ary, 1809, at my office. JAS. T. LAMPKIN, Ordinary. JanM d-2IAwl Printer's fee f2 parties will swear they cannot get justice in the State Courts. YY'hether this |-jlicj/ will bo adopted, or that of theev tveauists— or, what is better, tiie matter left to regu late itself—no one can nojv preteud ;o say. The rumor that General Grant is opposed to further reconstruction, which is g-ueral. is, I hftve good reason for believing, wcil foundca. lam. not at lih*ity to \Yibbft thc facts on which this opinion is buedd, but think they are reliable. readers. The largest school of applied science in tlie world is the Ecole Centrals des Arts el Hunvfuclurts, iu Paris. It lias 500 pupils, and the number ot applications is always twice as large as the number of vacancies. The period of study occupies three years. | It is thoroughly adapted to industrial! science. The beaus of the subjects of the first tnd second years are applied tomechan- r.s; tlie constitution and erection of ma- fllnory; analytical, industrial and agrieui- .ural chemistry; natural philosophy in ap- i plication to thc arts; metallurgy, mineral- | Jgy, geology and mining. Amongst 2,000young men who have left (WHITEHALL STREET) Atlanta, : : : : Georgia, OFFER AT Wholesale ancl Retail Georgia at YVashington.—The -YY’asli- ington correspondent of the Savanqali _ Republican, under date of tlie 7th writes: j}hi4 school, tlie career of 1.304 has been re- At a meeting of the Senate Judiciary j ten tly traced, and the issue was this: 347 Committee held yesterd-ay, the que.stiou of;died, «inle of tlie others 480 were eu-»,^ _ _ admitting tiie Senators elect from Georgiaikmcers or superioroffieersof railways; 54 L'flFAl OfTI N. TimTIftSt.lP. was discussed at great length, anil ttie fsir-t 1 'rere mechanical engineers, 1-.4 were iron- J. Ui vigil VX: 1/UllivO was elicited , tlmt tho .committee aie very i (lusters, 3S0 manufacturers ot considera-j much divided, on tlie subject, arid it was 1 >!« eminence, 5o architects, Ai contractors ; postponed until tlie next meeting. It now (jf public works, 42 professors pf the ap- seems doubtful if it be eettled belore some Red sciences. 1 lie rest tilled honorable Ic had I'plilfivP tO tll6 HlCiiSUTI'S nritt' pOStfi IU tr*l(JC« Of III tl!6 StiTV ICG Ol tllO I before Congress looking to the repeal of >«nch or foreign governmenU It would | ^V^HintVn^of ?mn~6tU?.M“^ the law admitting Georgia into tlie Union, | impose^lb^le in an.$ coiuntr.> to account ^ Qunft CLvria?je Material*. W« and reducing her te the miserable condi-i hore satisfactorily for -.(XK) pupiij of any have also for gal© Brooks* ~ tlon of a provisional government to be ^bool or college. - Courier-Journal. ' Screw and Rovolv.a* l>reu. A large and complete assortment of HARDWARE, The best application to injured or diseased sur faces I have ever known.** Rev. CHARLES TAYLOR, Kt. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. “ It is a valuable remedy.”; JACOB H. FOOSEB, Fla. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. “ It bat no equal and no rival.” Bxv. S. W. MOORE, Tens. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid. “There is not adrupof humbug inan ocean of it.” nos. VV. F. SAMFORD, ALA. Aud ao wo might fill this entire paper with rec ommendations from the very boat men iu the oountry. There is no quoation that thi* ia a meat wonder ful aud useful article as a dklnreetaui, aud for wounds, sores, burns, -poisons, colic, as * tooth wash, general purifier, Jtc., Ac. Every Druggist or Country Merchant has it for sale. Orders filled by tho proprietors, JOHN DARBY & CO., 1G0 William Street, X. Y. norlS dswly G EEORGIA, CAMPBELL COUNTY— On the .■ iret Tuesday iu March nisi, will besddat the Court House door iu C;iu)i»t>cl!tO!!, in said county, within thc legal hours w sale, the fallow- lug lots aud parcels ot* laud, t »*wii: i’.ut of the - - - * of lo* No 521; 3 J acres of o. fil»; S.*» acres of No. aud the whole of lot t>18 allRid acres, moreor less, sawe lying a •« ikcmg ou tlie the west side of Sweet Wale - lota Nos 481,531, and SUacrcs of lot X > 4-2 (ilie hair of said lot** coutaiuing UW acn-*, rnoieor less; also 100 acres comprised m lots4*1, 4 damV thc west half of 483, eoniainin/ 1*0 acres, more or less, tlie same lying and being in the 18th dion-inc and 21 section of originally Cnerokee. now Camp - iiell county. Alr-o. ac tlie same time and place, the foUoW»ng wild lands, lo-.vit; Lots 581 aud 615 in the 18th district and 21 section of originaUy rherokec, now Cobb county. 5>old ns i he property or Nelson Tucter, deceased, for the b.-nctlt of the heirs and cre<lltors of said deceased. Terms—une- half cash and the other oa credit until 25th De cember next This Januarv 12.1869. W. P. STRICKLAND \ AUm rs c -ir i. , *» a auiu r.>. JanM wtds WNL S. TUcKLli • inter’s f*T $!.*» GEORGIA.—Fulton County, Fulton Superior Court, October Term, 1868. Sarah D. Austin vs. Davis I. Austin.— Libel far Divorce. r p appearing to the Court that tho defendant in the above atated case docs not reside in this State, it is, on motion of counsel, ordered that said defendant appear and answer at the next u rui of this Court, or that tbe d>e le considered in default, and the plaintiff allowed to pr ceed. An<l it is further ordered that this rulo be publish**! iu The Constitution, once a nioa h for four months, before the next term of the Court. C. F. AKERS, Attorney for Libellant. A trueextraof from thc minutes of said Court. November 3,186S W. R. VENABLE, nov4*law4m liLE., Clerk. aimiiiiiFi. Aromaand33 pret. Cash Saved. GOOD WEE EVERY TIDE.! —BY - USING TUEjS Eureka Coffee Pot! W E warrant the EUREK the 5s®t,*si»n- plcst and cAsa/Xft police making aparatus * ever Introduced. Coffee I*ots scut to any address on receipt pf price. 2 Pints.....rf............ ..$150 4 Pints iMWv . 6 Pints .v... ^ S PinLa.i Liberal discoants to thc Trade. Send lor Discviptive Chculari. Me BRIDE y ' ’VTholesale Agcuti. Georgia «r. \ Al:d aqyj. Silver Plated Waruf.'.Cutlery,'Uointry aud* Gla*<?ware. at facory priced. *.. , ■ aug38-dStAwtt \V ante ti—A.g cuts 7 To *‘>0O EVERYW i - ERE, MALE AND ■ “ -nale. to introduce throughout the Southern f tlie Genuiue Imtu-oved Comm»n-Scu;e Fam ily Sewing Machine. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, hind, braid and embroider in a most superior maimer. 1 rice only $S0. F ully warranted for five years. \\ c will pay $1,000 lor any machine thatwiU sew a stronger, more beau tiful, and more elastic seam than ouis. It makes the Elastio Lock-Stitch. Every second stich can be cut and still the cloth canuot.be pulled anart without tearing it. We pay agents Trom %7 il to • 200 per month and expenses, or a commission trom which twice that amount run 1-e made. • Address S.M. TOLIVER & CD..I raukliu. Ky., . West Point Ga. " 9 ** mission from whiel.t -vice thatMueuntc Caution-’ Do not bo impoaed upon by other par- b- uta-ie, by selling the Latest Improved iJ<M MON ties naiming off worthless cast-iron muchims un-1 StaXER FAMILY SE\ViNG >i ACULNE,Prioe $18. der the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only For circulars and tern.s address genuine aud reallv practical machine matutfac-1 G. BOWRRH ft GO , o20 boutliJThird StreeL lured.. y "" A-GENTS YVAKTLJ. uovl-dLvi decl5-w San PhilHdelphia, Fa.