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MALGOM STAFFORD, mV >*AG#O AICO BUSINESS EDITOR. jjOME DEPARTMENT. ,T. N. Wilson, Esq., is the duly au- Genoral Agent for The Forest News, [ Ivlll receive and receipt for subscriptions, ad- L *tisenc nts ’ & c - m REAiTtHIS notice ! [ koK<>! A. Jackson County.—Notice is herc- In that we will not, hereafter, advertise any the advertising fee is paid in advance. |l fT . v Ul |j no t violate the rules here laid down, and r' f uintiffs in and fas " ill not ask it, as this is |io[*'P lßin J. S. HUNTER. Sheriff. f h yr*U W - A - WORSHAM, D. Sh'ff. Court Calendar—Western Circuit. I„ * (ISO. D- RrcE ’ - Judge. feWfWeek, Esq., - - Sol. Gen’l. P" 1 k First Mondays in April ant l October. I* *7" first Mondays in February and second I Mondays in August. I vV Second Mondays m April and October. P r • Jin—-First Mondays in March and second r Mondays in September. I . * s ha—‘Third Mondays m April and Oct’r. I nLlhird Mondays in March and September. F‘l Fourth Mondays in February and Aug. ly 7— . Second Mondays in May and November. |!! C i IK n —Fourth Mondays in April and October, I*!, 1 Third Mondays in February and Aug. Uhito— Monday after fourth Mondays in April I' and October. CHURCH DIRECTORY. I lWist Church. Rev. A. J. Kelley, Pastor; LrLcnin" every 3d Sunday. ■ Methodist Church. Rev. \\ m. A. Farris, Pastor; l „w every Ist and 2d Sunday. P.rt-tWterian Church, Rev. G. H. Cartledge, ■’jstor; preaching every 4th Sunday. FRATERNA l directory. I Planters’ Grange, No. 278, meets every first In „Miav. Master, W J Colquitt; Sec'y, T D Ervin 'Post office, Harmony (trove. ■ Stonewall Lodge, No. 214,1. O. G. TANARUS., meets on ■ ‘ U and 4th Saturday night in the month, t i Johnson, W.C.T.; Miss Eula Gober, W. ■ rnttv LixPe, No. 36, F. A. M., meets lstTues lav'nght in each month. H. W. Bell, W. M.; ■John Nmpkins.Sec’y. W f (OVe Lodge, No. 60, T. O. O. F.. meets on 2d L<i 4th Tuesday nights in each month. J. B. Sil |tn k G.; G. j. N. Wilson, Sec*y. ■ Jefferson Grange, No. 488, P. of 11., meets on Biturdjf before 4th Sunday in each month. Jas. ■; Kaadolph, M.; G. J. N. Wilson, Sec'y. ■ Relief (colored) Fire Company. No. 2, meets on ■th Tuesday night in each month. Henry Long, KpUin; Ned Burns, Sec’y. ■ Oconee Grange. No. 301, meets on Saturday be ■irethe first Sunday in each month, at Galilee, at ■ (’clock. P. M. A. C. Thompson, W. M.; L. T. Rush. Sec'y. BRIEFLETS. I the new advertisements on this lag*'- I Mr. Wallace and Mr. Williamson have ■ommcnccil their repairs on the Court House. I three month’s baby, weighing thirty Bounds, is a theme on which some of our ■icksoji friends delight to dwell. I r?TVp. U. S. Marshal Findley, of Gaines ■ille, continues to keep things lively- in the ■Milling regions of the mountain country. I U'The “ bad cold” season is upon us in ■Hits fury, and running noses and sleepless lights are chief among the ills that beset our Ifnple at the present. I HFToxy Stark let's the public know that le is still on hand—ready, willing and wait- Kig to work.for money. Sec his advertise ment. I FFDr. 11. J. Long, formerly of Jefferson, I'd Miss Lizzie Burch, were married on ■hursday evening of last week, at the resi lence of Mr. Jas. Johnson, Lexington, Ga., ■y Rev. Mr. Gibson, of the Baptist church. I r?*Thir estimable friend, the Sup. Court l' er k, has been making some additions to ■e conveniences of his office, thereby adding V his facilities for the t ransaction of the pub business. I ‘Judge Howard, in prefacing his speech I be temperance “ revival” meeting on the Bight of the ‘2lst, said he was a very ordina ■ytnan; but his “telling effort” on that oc- P'ion, illustrated the truth of the old maxim, s nothing iu a name !” I " Let those who have tears to shed pre- ■ trp to shed them now,” for the Augusta PwioWe <s• Sentinel, in a “ local” on the ■Ablishment of a guano factory near that By. says:—“The demand for fertilizers this ■ a * >n ’ ‘ill over the South, is greater than at ■' ltne since the war !” the road to Athens, a few days noe ’ We noticed two or three wagons loaded 1 and one or two loaded with yuan ■~A’l coining from instead of going to the Tiiat's the way money goes, °P ?° cs the”— cotton crop—next fall. capital of Clarksborongh, is, we " i( l to notice, undergoing a thorough and improvement. That’s right, • Kow establish a Post office at your subscribe for fifty or a hundred co ' Forest Neavs, and our childrens’ “ 1 rise up and call you blessed. ever jovial “ phiz” of our esteemed ® Q d*Capt. Jerry Ritch, of the Athens Geor ? p°® ce > beamed on us a little while during °nvention last week. The Captain is wherever lie goes—especially so with of Hi ° 1 J nit\ f oun men of Jefferson and vi* ” hy, this deponent saith not. t ' l,l^e the surface of the matrimonial sea “* i'iJ and without a ripple—there are and surmises that “away Ts le bottom of the “ pool” the wa „ l^ e * ,e ' n g agitated, and there is no tell* ; <)on we may be called upon to make interesting little episode. ij| s ftor o°>ng to press last week, Bro. ,ll<: T°cc°a Herald, honored the i bya “ lx,pM caIL Mr - M * be * m 10 la milv of T. J.'s, and we thank i r ' Ottering opinion expressed as to t f bantling,” and when we visit 1 8n re J' r,,v? ' n " city of Toecoa, we shall j ltc * a hand-shake with Bro. M. br ° locco*, and to the Herald. The Good Templars in Council. On the first page of this week’s issue, the reader will find the minutes “ in full,” of the Good Templars’ Convention held in Jefferson on the 21st. Our report, last week, of the proceedings of the day, closed with the an nouncement that preparations had been made for speaking at night. The entertainment took place at the Meth odist Church, and was denominated by some of the more facetious friends of the cause, a “ revival meeting.” And while there were no prepared or “ set” speeches on the occasion, 3et the exercises throughout were of an ex ceedingly interesting and instructive as well as amusing character. The “ brethren” par ticipating more particularly in the revival” were Rev. W. B. Rutherford, J. P. Caldwell, W. C. Howard, Esq., and the Chief of all the Good Templars of Georgia, J. G. Thrower, Esq. Each “ acted well his part,” and we would not detract, in the least, from what was so well said by all the worthy speakers, yet the remarks of our friend, the ‘ Ordinary,’ were most fitly and most forcibly spoken; and Mr. 11. deserves—as he has no doubt, ere this, received—the thanks of his lodge for the noble manner in which it was ‘illustrated’ and represented on the occasion in question. At the close of the exercises at the church, a “ lodge meeting” was held, and as the fruits of the “ revival” some four or five “ converts” were received into “ full fellowship.” Taken all in all, the Good Templars’ Con vention in Jefferson, on the 21st January, 1876, has, most indellibly’, left its “ footprints in the sands of time,” and the friends of the cause everywhere, have reason to feel grati fied at the result of their first Convention in the “Old Ninth.” The Institute. The familiar tones of the “ old bell” at pro per intervals, serve to admonish us that Mar tin Institute is again “running on schedule time.” And in this connection, it is our plea sure to announce that the highly gifted and accomplished Miss Myrtie McCarty, of Jefferson, has taken charge of the Depart ment of Music in the above institution—the former talented and estimable instructress. Miss Lizzie Burcii, having concluded to reign in a different sphere. And while on the subject, it may not be amiss to note the fact that the Institute com mences this term with about fifty pupils, and a good prospect of doubling in two or three weeks. i of the dog tax, we were relia bly' (as a matter of course) informed a few day’s since, that some years ago a gentleman —a wagoner—drove a six-horse wagon, load ed with ten hales of cotton, over his dog— one wheel passing directly over one leg of the dog, and, strange to say, no bone was broke. How now, G ? IlPT'rom a letter received by’ Marshal Hunter, as well as information obtained oth erwise, we learn that Levi Witt, a colored youth well known about Jefferson, was killed some day’s since, in the neighborhood of Farmington, Oconee Cos., by falling under a wagon—the wheels of which passed over him —causing his death. (jp’The colored folks commence their fair this (Saturday) morning, we presume, and it is hoped those immediately’ interested will not forget it. By reference to the notice, it will be seen the whites are respectfully’ invited to come out and assist in the “good work.” The object is a worthy one, and the enter tainment—if properly conducted—should re ceive the “aid and comfort” of all our citi zens who can spare a little of the “root of all evil.” Giant Powder” is fast taking the place of the common “blasting” so long used for removing rock from wells, mill-races, &c. We were shown a specimen of rock removed by this agent from a well on the premises of Judge Pittman recently’, and have been as sured that the ordinary blasting powder would have little or no effect upon it—its hardness rendering it proof against all ordinary’ blasts. We are sorry we have forgotten the gentle man’s name who is operating for the Judge, but presume the demands of his business will induce him to make himself better known to the public through The Forest News. II. James, whom we men tioned week before last, as having moved into the “ Gober house,” is not a candidate for Governor, still he is a candidate for public favor, inasmuch as he comes? amongst the Jeffersonians for the purpose of carrying on the tanning business in company with Mr. F. 8. Smith. This explanation, we feel satis fied, is due Mr. James, (of Jefferson,) as some one, perhaps, not knowing otherwise, might call on him to give “ his views on the situa tion.” And his views now are—if he knows himself, and he thinks he does—that he is in for buying all the hides that can be brought to this market for some time to come. That’s his platform ! the Athens papers we notice the dissolution of the firm of Pittard, Mitchell & Cos., of that city, and allusion is here made to the circumstance, first, because Capt. S. D. Mitchell, who succeeds the late firm and continues the business at the old stand, be sides being one of the cleverest and worthiest young men of our acquaintance, was wholly or for the best part, raised in Jacksou coun ty ; and second, because the retiring mem bers of the firm, Messrs. J. D. and R. T. Pit tard, are gentlemen to whom the writer is indebted for many a “ business” courtesy; and wherever the}’ may cast their lot hereaf ter, we feel assured that in the future as in the past, they will not only merit but receive the confidence and esteem of all with whom they may come in contact, in any ca pacity whatever. Mrs. Wood, living near Bowden, did a day's washing and gave birth to twins weigh ing six and seven pounds, before sunset. Hon. Cincinnatus Peeples. The above named gentleman is well and most favorably known throughout Northeast Georgia, and a host of personal as well as political friends will be gratified to learn that he has received the appointment of Judge of the Superior Court of the Atlanta Circuit— made vacant by the resignation of Judge Hopkins. II. Clarke has been made Judge of the City Court of Atlanta, in place of Judge Cowart, whose term expired a short time since. A Sensible Hen. Now that eggs and chickens promise to bring a good price, one of Mr. William Pres ton’s hens has commenced laying doublets, as was witnessed the other day’ by a party of gentlemen who accidentally came across a nest on Mr. Spencer’s premises, in which was two eggs joined together at the small ends. One was of the ordinary size, the other a lit tle larger than a partridge egg. The County Court. The State Senate having confirmed the ac tion of Gov. Smith in appointing M. M. Pitt man, Esq., Judge of the County’ Court, Judge Pittman received his “permanent commis sion” and was duly and properly “ sworn in” and qualified by his honor, Ordinary Howard, on Wednesday last. The Bright Side Comes to us with the usual cabalistic, “Please X,” and of course we’ll do it. Our acquaintance with Pro. Wilson dates far back to days “ lang syne,” and we know him to be a “T. J.” SdF’Speaking of a convention, the Atlanta Constitut ion of the 21st, say’s: —It is begin ning to be realized that a constitutional con vention this year would probably prove a fire band in the democratic ranks. He is not wise who would stir discord among G eorgians in this year of elections. U. S. Senators. Hon. James B. Beck has been elected U. S. Senator by the Legislature of Kentucky. A cotemporary says—“ Kentucky may well feel proud of her Senator.” lion. L. Q. C. Lamar has been elected to the same position by the Legislature of Mississippi. Mr. Lamar is a native Georgian—therefore, Georgia is honored. A Big Bonanza. A convention of the heirs of the celebrated Jennings estate in England, was to have been held in Augusta on the 25th inst. This es tate is valued at various sums, from forty’ to four hundred millions of dollars, and, accord ing to the Chronicle $ Sentinel, embraces in part about one-fourth of the manufacturing town of Birmingham. If the heirs should succeed in establishing their claims, a rat tling of dry bones may be looked for in that portion of her Brittannic Majesty’s domin ions. Look out, friends; here’s a chance for somebody ! Stir round and find out who y T ou are kin to—“there’s millions in it I’’ From Washington. SUPREME COURT DECISION IN A GEORGIA CASE THE COTTON FRAUD PARTIES. In the Supreme Court, in the case of the Western Union Telegraph Company vs. the Western and Atlantic Railroad Company, from the Circuit Court of the Northern Dis trict of Georgia, the decree was reversed, with directions to refer the case to a master, to state an account on the terms of tract: The persons said to be indicted in the cotton frauds are ex-Assistant Secretary Sawyer, cx-Commissioner of Customs Harris and Wm. B. Bristow, formerly’ clerk in the Treasury Department. CHARGED WITH PIRACY. Washington, January 22. —Much interest has been felt by a number of southern con gressmen in the case of Captain Waddell, of the steamship City of San Francisco, who is threatened with arrest by the Hawaiian au thorities, on a charge of piracy for acts com mitted under authority of the confederate government, and the friends of the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty have jfeared that it would meet with considerable opposition on account of that feeling. Congressman Waddell, of North Carolina, cousin of the captain, has received a telegram from him that King Kalakaua has assured him that no such ar rest shall be made, and urging all his south ern frineds to support Luttrell's bill to carry the treaty into effect. morrsion’s bill. Mr. Morrison's bill directs the Secretary of the Treasury to retain coin in the Treas ury until it shall amount to 30 per cent, of the outstanding legal tender notes, and in the meantime it suspends the resumption bill until after the Ist of January, 1870. It also requires national banks to retain the coin interest received on its bonds (deposited to secure circulation) to the amount of their legal reserves, and such sum in addition thereto as, with the legal reserves, shall equal 30 per cent, of their circulation, which amount of 30 per cent, the banks are to retain as security for the redemption coin of their circulation. It also repeals the legal tender provision from the time that the banks have 30 per cent, in coin of their cir culation. A Terrible Earthquake. —South Ameri can news announces the complete destruc tion by an earthquake of the town of Aban cay, in Peru, capital of the province of that name, and a place of about five thousand in habitants. Thirty-seven successive shocks were felt during the convulsion. Mr. Chany Couch, a former citizen of Gwinnett county, and who sonic years ago removed to Greensboro, in Craighead county, Arkansas, was killed, on the 27th of last mouth, at Greensboro, in a little altercation with a man by the name of McCrackin. Atlanta. January 24.—L. Nathans shot Shelton Edwards this morning. Edwards’ life was saved by a package of letters and a note book in his overcoat pocket, Edwards cursed and struck Nathans in the face. The difficulty was caused bv a misunderstanding about business-- Chronicle <s♦ Sentinel.. Mr. Beck, the newly elected senator from Kentucky, has reached the highest official elevation that, is open to him in this country. ITe was born in Scotland. CHI KCH FAIR. There will be a Fair at the Colored Peo ples’ Church, at the “west end” of Jefferson, on Saturday’, the 29th inst. Admittance, 25 Cents. The white citizens are most respect fully invited to turn out and aid us in our efforts to finish and pay’ for our Church. Your ob’t servant, In the bounds of the Gospel, Rev. J. C. Waggoner. A Great Haul of Bluefisii. —The New born (North Carolina) Times say’s ten thous and bluefish were recently caught off llat teras beach, six miles south of the light house, by twenty men with five nets. The whole time occupied in the catch was sixty hours. Jurors, February Term, Superior Court. The following named persons were drawn to serve as Grand and Special Jurors at the February’ Term, 1876, of Jackson Superior Court: GRAND JURORS. J S Ldwards, James C Anderson. Richard J Pentecost, Wm J Collins, James Sells, J A Gunning, Nathan W Carithers, Francis W M Dowdy, G L Martin, W II Braselton, Wm C Baugh, Appling II Pendergrass, Alexander Sailors, James W McEntire, Thomas L Day, M P Barnett, Joseph W Thomas, Wm J Col quitt, mB J Hardeman, L C Fowler, Hugh H Hancock, A A LeMasters, Luke W Wat kins, W L Webb, F S Smith, Calvin C Mc- Elhannon, J L Mitchell, Levi G Martin, Jas J Harwell, Fortunatus II Legg. special jurors. J J Wallace, G ideon Edwards, Moses Wall. Samuel B Wier, W J Ross, J J Potts, O G W Carter, M P Alexander, J C Harrison, J E Wills, Wm Seymour, L Y Bradberry, D P Camp, J R Hall, J II Adams, T L Harrison, J M Dailey, T L Ross, J M Austin, William Carrington, George Rinney, II R Howard, J D Long, G S Duke, S S Smith, Wm Lyle, J P Bird, J L Elder, D L Hancock, J II Burns, Sanford Wilson, D II Lyle, A J Bangh, S G Arnold, W H House, W II Bridges. Will you believe it? M Oman’s Best Friend. —To relieve the ach ing heart of woman and bring joy’ where sorrow reigned supreme, is a mission before which the smiles ot kings dwindle into utter insignificance. To do this is the peculiar providence of l)r. llrad field's Female Regulator; which from the num berless cures it has accomplished, is appropriately styled 3\ Oman’s Best Friend. The distressing complaint known as the “whites,” and the vari ous irregularities of the womb, to which woman is subject Jiasappcar like magic before a single bottle of this wonderful compound. It is prepar ed by L. 11. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta. Ga., and sold'at $1.50 per bottle by’ respectable Drug men everywhere. Physicians prescribe it. Its action is prompt, sure and decisive. Note in Perfect Health. Near Marietta, Ga.. March 21 1870. Messrs. Wm. Root 4’ Sons. —Gentlemen ; —Some months ago 1 bought a bottle of Bradfield’s Female Regulator from you, and have used it in my family with the utmost satisfaction, and have recommended it to three other families and they have found it just what it is recommended. The females who have used your Regulator are now in perfect health, and are able to attend to their household duties, and we cordially recom mend it to the public. Yours respectfully’, Rev. 11. B. Johnson. dint iilueftiscmeiits. STILL ON HAND! N. B. STARK, l)DOT and Shoe maker, at the old and well- I) known corner, Northwest of the Court House, under the Forest News office, is still ready to make to order or repair Boots and Shoes of all sizes, shapes and qualities. CHEAP FOR CASH. January 2J)tl>, 1875. DR. C. R. GILES OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of .Jefferson and vicinity. Can be found at the late residence of Dr. 11. J. Long. Jan. 22, 1876—tf .laekNuu County. Whereas, TANARUS) G Yeargin. administrator de bonis non cum testaviento annexo of B J Yeargin, dec'd. represents to the Court in his petition duly tiled and entered on record, that he has fully adminis tered B J Yeargin's estate— Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby no tified and required to show cause, if any they can, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary, to be held in and for said county’ on the first Monday in April, 1876. why said Administrator should not be discharged from his administration and redeye letters of dismission according to law. Given under mv hand officially, at office, Jan. 3d. 1876. W. C. HOWARD, jan 8 Ordinary. Jiickson county. Whereas, Marcus C. Few makes application to me, in proper form, for Letters of Guardianship of the persons and property of Henry C. and Earnest H. Youngkin, minor orphans of Jesse Youngkin, deceased— Therefore, all persons arc hereby notified and required to show cause, if any they can. on the Ist Monday in March, 1870, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary, to be then held in and for said county. Why said Letters should not be granted as prayed for by the applicant. Given under my official signature, this January 17th, 1870. WILEY C. HOWARD, jan 22 Ordinary. Established, 1785! THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL, AUGUSTA, GFA.. One of the Oldest Papers in the Country. One of the LEADING PAPERS of the South. The Largest Circulation in Eastern Georgia. The official Organ of several Counties. PUBLISHED Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly. o HhlK DAILY CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL IS filled A with interesting Reading matter of every de scription—Telegraphic ; Local: Editorial; Geor gia. and South Carolina and General News; Inter esting Correspondence, and Special Telegrams from all important points. Subscription. $lO. The TRI-WEEKLY Chronicle and Senti nel is intended for points convenient to a Tri- Weekly maiL It contains nearly everything of interest which|appears in the Daily. Subscription. fcj.OO. The WEEKLY CHRONICLE AND SENTI NEL is a mammoth sheet, gotten up especially for our subscribers in the country. Tt is one of the largest papers published in the South, and gives, besides Editorials, all the current news of the week, a full and accurate review of the Augusta Markets and Prices Current. The Commercial Reports are a special feature of the edition. Sub scription. $2. Specimen copies of any issue sent free. WALSH & WRIGHT, Proprietors, Augusta, Ga. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. Athens mail arrives at Jefferson on Wednes days and Saturdays, at 10 o’clock, A. M., and de parts same days at 12 o'clock, M. Gainesville mail arrives at Jefferson on Wednes days and Saturdays, at 11 o’clock. A. M., and de parts same days at 12 o'clock. M. Lawrenceville mail arrives at Jefferson on Satur days, at 12 o’clock, M, and departs same day at 1 o'clock, P. M. F. L. Pendergrass, Dcp'y r. M. The Old Reliable! I i—.i. ... ■ m mmi ——— (ESTABLISHED IX ISoS.) Dcuprce Block, Athens, Ga, The Farmers of Jackson County and surround ino counity f are most respectfully ashed to visit our establish ment and examine those Celebrated IRON FOOT PLOW STOCKS. Refer to 11. W. Bell, Rev. F. Staiim, Jackson Hancock. WE ALSO KEEP A FULL LINE OF EVERYTH INO KEPT IX A FIRST CLASS HARDWARE STORE. STJMMEY, HUTCHESON & BELL ATHENS, GA., Dec. 25, 1875. 3m wmountbd pnri [Yumi' Zt requires no Instructions to run it. It can not get out of order. It will do every class and kind of urork. It -will sour from Tissue Paper to Harness Leather. Zt is as far in advance of other Seving Machines in the magnitude of its superior improvements, as a Steam Car excolls in achievements the old fashioned Stage Coach. Prices made to suit tlie Times, Either for Cash or Credit. of | AGENTS WANTED. Address t WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. QLEVELAITD, OHIO, CHICAGO, ILL., NE’W TORS, . Y* 2TEW OELEA2TS, LA., ET. LOTUS, MO, GUANO! GUANO! We are now sole Agents for- Northeast Georgia, for the following popular• Fertilizers : DICKSON COMPOUND. AMMONIATED BONE. dll liens Cliem ic a l Compound , KNOWN BY SOME AS DICKSON CHEMICALS. ACID PHOSPHATE. file .*\bo\o C.uanos mid Chemicals for Composting, arc too well known to bckl an3 r praise ! COTTON OPTION ALLOWED ON All We Sell ! WE HAVE NOW A STOCK ON HAND AND CAN FURNISH AT ANT TTMFL Now is the Time to get them while the Hoads are Good I ORE & Cos., Agents, December 4th, 1875. Athens, Ga. J. C. WILKINS & CO., Ilroari street, Allien*, <jia. DEALERSIX STOVES, TIN-WARE, &C (Opposite North-East Georgian Office.) July 3d, 1875. COUNTY OF FIVE I!S. t\ ILE\ C. HOWARD, - Ordinary, M. M. PITTMAN, - - Judge Cos. Court. TIIOS. H. NIBLACK, - - - Clerk S. Court. JOHN S. HUNTER, Sheriff. WINN A. WORSHAM, - - Deputy LEE J. JOHNSON, ----- Treasurer. JAMES L. WILLIAMSON. - - Tax Collector. GEO. \\ . BROWN, - - - - - Receiver. JAMES L. JOHNSON, - - County Surveyor. WM. WALLACE, - - - * Coroner. G. J. N. WILSON, County School Commiss’r. Commissioners (Roads and REVEXi*E.)-Wm. Seymour, W. J. Haynie, W. G. Steed. Meet on the Ist Fridays in August and November. T. H. Niblack, Esq., Clerk." AWARDED THE HIGHEST MEDAL AT VIERfU E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO,, 501 Broadway, New York, (Op. Metropolitan Hofei.) Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers In CIIROMOS AND FRAMES , STEREOSCOPES k VIEWS, ALBUMS, GRAPHOSCOPES, AND SUITA BLE VIEWS, Photograpic Maferials. W c are Headquarters for everything in the way 01 Stereopticans and Magic Lanterns. Being Manufacturers of the MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LA N TER V, STEREO- PA NOP TIC ON. I XI VERS ITT STER EG P TIC ON A DYER TIBER'S SUreoptledm* ART OFT ICON. SCHOOL LANTERN. FAMILY LANTERN. PEOPLE'S LANTERN. Each style being the best of its class in market. —0 Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides with direc tions for using sent on application. Any enterprising man can make Money with * Magic Lantern. S&FCut out this advertisement fnr reference September 25,6 m * BLANKS! MAGISTRATES' EXECUTIONS PRINTED AT SHORT NOTICE. - At the Forest News Office,