Newspaper Page Text
Order Restored fit Paris.
Jl»y 30.—Only the 5th, 14th and 16Ui
^isscments of the Belleville and Villette
'^ • ri remain under military occupation. The
and the discipline of the army ad-
^tw, May SO.—The inhabitants of
-Jtevill® have °P enl y announced that they will
reprisals. A secret system of arson and
' -.dilation is apprehended, and constant dis-
oro m ade of stores of petroleum in
; The Insurgents in Fort Vincennes have
*** nnpnnditionallv. The Ganlois an-
unconditionally,
. jhat the Orleans princes will be allowed
jjj France. Thiers has ordered a disarm-
{of p ar js and a dissolution of the National
in the Department of the Seine. Mac-
f^oa h»a issued • congratulatory proclama-
^to the army of Paris. A tranquil trade al-
; . Jr shows signs of reviving. The soldiers are
*** inhabitants. Arrests of Insurgents
’* losroos, May 30. —The Daily News says trains
'a Paris" will run to-morrow.
The reople of Brussels smashed the windows
< Hctor Hugo’s house. The police now guard
c ^ proclamation from MacMahon to
: ” 9 ° W je of Pads announces their deliverance
Communists, and order, security and
>-rcsacs2SSSi*a-.;
Vincennes, haa surrendered. The Paris jonr-
yls demand tho cessation of summary execu
tes. The murdered priests lie in state for a
n v All the Commune except Pyatt and
Sianssett are killed or captured. The National
i r Mrea. National Library, National Arsenal
tj Museum of the Louvre are safe. The
jliaofaciory Lea Gobelins, Carpet^ and the
jiservatoire are badly damaged. .
Great Fire in Mobile.
3j ffT .TTff, May 30.—There was a destructive
■jt here last night on St. Francis street, Ala*
_ja it Blackwood & Co.’s wholesale drug store,
iiere it originated, G. A. Arnold’s hat store
nl John Beid & Co.’s wholesale dry goods
;gre, also on the oast sido of Water street, J.
CDibose* Co.’s wholesale drug store, J. E.
stetiasn & Co.’s stationery, and H. Bernstein’s
sjM store, and on the west side, H. Simon &
Bn/s clothing store wore all totally destroyed,
lanedy, Lyons & Co.’s wholesale dry goods;
S.Smith & Co.’s boot and shoe store; F. Wil
mas’ saddle store; Bidgood’s book store;
Cximercial and National Bank building; N.
Webb's crockery store were badly damaged.
Los over $300,000.
Sr. Louis, May 30.—An excursion parfy has
jmei safely over the St Charles bridge.
IVisniKOTOs, May 30.—Bolster, who killed
toes, a gamble, is granted a new triaL
la the Bowen bigamy case, the prosecution
pored Bowen’s marriage to Miss Hicks. The
jrfense presented a decree of the New York Su-
seme Court, dated May, 1865, divorcing O.
C. Bowen from Franois Bowen. Judge Olin
ianght if the defendant was not a citizen of New
kik, and ran away from this woman when the
nr was going on, and obtained the divorce,
ill the pnblication was void. He wished to
!< satisfied on the points whether such publi-
tslion was void, and whether or not there was
laud. He would like to have further argument,
lie jurors were sent to the Continental, and
lie Court adjourned,
A new trial in the Bolster case was granted
:pon the ground that the Judge erred in ex*
eluding the evidence regarding the character of
New Your, May 30.—The New York Cotton
£rchung6 held its annual meeting to-day. The
annual report states tho sale3 from eSptember
i‘j th to May 28th, at 857,346 bales; besides con
tracts for fnture delivery for 1,987,425 bales, a
large portion of which has not been officially re
ported. The Hanover building has been pur
chased as the headquarters of tho Exchange,
committee was appointed to nominate candi
dates for officers for tho ensuing year.
Beussixs, May 30.—It was announced in the
Belgium Senate that Victor Hugo’s recent letter
is regarded as compromising to Belgium. The
Government requested Hugo to leave the
toantry. Hugo refused to depart, whereupon,
on the King’s decree, his departure is enforced.
Hugo, being driven from Belgium, is coming to
London.
Skoapobe, May 30.—A volcanio eruption and
earthquake have shaken the Island of Bua.
The country is terribly devastated. Four hun
dred lives lost.
New York, May 30.—Specie shipment to-day
•380,000.
Isdunapous, May 30.—The verdict of the
jury in 'the Milligan case gives Milligan five
dollars damages. The Judge will determine
ihe question of costs, as the suit was brought
in the State Court. The jury wa3 out seventeen
tours. It is probable a motion will be made for
»new trial.
Louisville, May 30.—George Walcott, who
killed a soldier at Frankfort, and for whose ar
rest Gov. Leslie offered $300 reward, had him-
telf arrested by a friend who drew the reward
rad gave It to Walcott. Walcott immediately
rtve the money to the widow of his victim.
He was drank when the killing occured.
Sara Feakcisco, May 2D.—Judge Sawyer, of
•he Police Court, to-day dismissed the charge of
ebbery against a white man made by a Chica-
uan, deciding to abide by the decision of the
Supreme Court of California, against the ad
missibility of Chinese evidence, notwithstand
ing the Ku-hlux bill.
Washington, May 30.—An appeal for aid for
thePittston survivors say 3 those who have al
ready died leave 12 widows and 36 orphans.
Poughkeepsie, May 31.—A terrible storm is
raging on the upper Hudson. Hail stones fell
Which measured four and a half indies.
Sas Fbascisco, May 31.—High winds have
damaged tho fruit and grape crop in Loa Ange
los.
Washington, May 31.—Robert Wallace
nominated Marshal of South Carolina.
Th9 Cabinet meeting to-day will be the last
for a month,
The President ia going to Long Branch to
morrow,
Schofield telegraphs for reinforcements to
£ght the Indians in Arizona. It is stated that
a regiment of cavalry will be sent from Texas.
Bowen’s bail was increased by $2500. The
following telegrams were read:
New Yobk, May 31.—G. P. Fisher, O. 8.
Attorney : I have examined the Clerk’s record,
and find an entry of the case, but erasures have
been made. Charles 0. and Frances Bowen
Lave written over the erasures. No judgment
on file, or papers of any kind. I have exam-
ined the transcript for January and February,
1 t find co publication. I will continue the
Mutch. [Signed] A. B. Wildavh.
Yobs, May 31.—I think the whole thing
3 i :.r.d forgery. Witnesses and proof will
come in to-night , [Signed] -rWaVi’c
Noah Davis, U. 8. Attorney.
-as court then adjourned.
Holden was before the Southern Claims Com-
L::u '- to-day, swearing to the loyalty of certain
oitizens. ’ .• - —. i-riir
Co!f ai baa departed westward.
^ Yoas, May 31.—Joseph Murray was coe-
d to-day in the general sessions of court, of
J/P2 complicated in the Central Park robbery,
triton” 15 Bentenoed to twent 7 yews in the State
( Chauleston, May 31.—Sailed, ship Iteming-
1 for lAverp&fl I aobother -UH* - for New 1
: schooner A. J. Fabers, for Providence.
Foreign miscellany.
Pabib, May 29, evening.—Already there ia _
strong feeling that the Paris Government is too
weak to last. The.awful massacres continue.
In one ditch tho wounded were buried alive.
They groaned and shrieked dreadfully all night.
Vidal was shot—so was Faidherbe. Forty thou
sand francs have been found in the Iatter’a cel
lar—the spoils of- the Republic. Matthew Mur-
cher, one of the Commune, waa arrested, and
a hundred and fifty thousand francs fonnd upon
him. Okalowskl was found wounded in an
ambulance and taken out and shot. Milliere
was arrested at Luxembourg. He resisted vio
lently and fired six shots from hisrevolver; but
was taken to tlje steps and shot, by the Vers ail-
lists. At the barricades in tho Place des Fetes,
a number of thoCnsnrgents lost their way and
got mixed np with the YersaBlists, by whom
they were taken prisoners and fifty shot. The
troops still hold the mayoralties and pnbiio
buildings.
Washington, May 31.—Victor Hugo has been
expelled from Belgium, and is coming to Lon
don. Oloseret was shot on Saturday. Le Franc
succeeds Picard. Gen. Ceasry succeeds Lefto
as Minister of War. Havre remains in the min
istry at the special request of Thiers. Picard
wiU be made Governor of the Bank of France.
The Monde announces that the Princes of Join-
ville and d’Aumale have proclaimed an adhe
rence to a manifesto of Chambord, and the fu
sion of the Legitimists and Orleanists is com
plete. Rochefort is certainly condemned to
death. Lefto goes as Ambassador to St. Peters
burg.
Mexico, May 23.—Affairs look threatening
in the States of Jalbisco, San Louis Potosi and
Puebla. Canto has been sentenced to death.
A million dollars in silver have arrived from
Guadalayara to bo shipped to Europe and tho
United States. Tampico has not yet been taken.
Consul Boodham says tho rebellion has no polit
ical significance. Its only object is to rob mer
chants. Tamberlik, Peralta and Mari wero en
thusiaseally received on their first appearance
Vienna, May 31.—The Pope’s Encyclical let
ter declares the Italian guaranties a tissue of
lies and hypocrisy.
New Yobk, May 31.—A World special, dated
London, May. 31st, says: To-day’s Paris.ad
vices say the executions continue. Persons
are demanded as Boon a3 they are discovered in
their hiding places and are arrested and shot.
Numerous arrests of men and women continue.
There havo been renewed attempts at assassi
nation and arson. Many of those executed
yesterday and to-day seemed perfectly crazy.
The effluvia from the bodies of the dead fills
certain quarters of tho city. There ara abun
dant Bigns of a speedy coup d’etat in the As
sembly to depose of President Thiers and sum
mon Count Chambord to the throne.
Bbussels, Hey 31.—Victor Hugo haa left
Belgium for Holland.
Floeence, May 31.—Tho Italian Government
instructed its prefects throughout tho country
to capture all Parisians who may enter Italy.
Versailles, May 31.—The Bishop of Orleans,
Dapauluss, will be the successor of Darboy,
Archbishop of Paris, who was assassinated by
the Insurgents.
Vienna, May 31.—President Grant has re
quested the Austrian Government to allow
Baron Von Ledorer, its Minister to the United
States,to preside over the arbitration of Cuban
claims, and imperial permission has been tele
graphed to Washington.
Versailles, May 31.—The publication and
circulation of newspapers in the department of
the Seine are made subject to the special
authority of Marshal McMahon.
Picard and Looflo will soon retire from the
ministry. It is not known who'will succeed
them.
Bbussels, May 31.—The Belgian Chamber.of
Representatives has rejected a resolution of
regret for tho expulsion of Victor Hugo. Tho
Ministers in their speeches severely condemned
the complicity of intellectual malefactors with
the crimes of the Commune.
Hayee, May 31.—A society ha3 been organ
ized here whose object i3 to prevent resumption
of the interior between Frenchmen and Ger
mans.
Versailles, May 3t.—Marshal McMahon, in
a proclamation just issued, divides Paris into
four commands, viz: East, North, Centre and
South. Gen. Vinoy appointed to the command of
theEast, General l’Admirault to the North, Gen
eral Donay to the Centre, and General Cissy to
the South. The civil power is transferred to
the military, and no ingres3 to or egres3 from is
permitted.
It is reported that Pyatt escaped from Paris.
A million and a half francs was fonnd upon
the person of Matthew, as officer of the Com
mune, captured by the Versaillist troops.
Tho corpse of a member of the Commune,
Varlin, was searched, and upon it was discov
ered four hundred thousand francs,
'The adherents of Duke d’Aumale and the
Bonapartists are very active. All foreigners in
Paris are requested to report at the haadquar-
ters of the army. There are still a great num
her of unburied corpses ia Bellville. It is laid
many of the Paris Insurgents are Englishmen.
The report occasions muoh bitterness towards
England on the part of the French people.
Some apprehensions are felt that the walls of
the Tailleries and the Hotel de Ville will fall.
It is said Oluseret has been executed. A court-
martial hasordered the use of metraileusesin cos
of wholesale executions. Several war ships at
Cherbourg have been transformed into Hulks
for the imprisonment of captured Insurgents.
Paris will remain for some time-yet-under
military jurisdiction, but communication with
the city is now unrestricted, and entrance aad
exit are free to all. It is said the number of
prisoners now in the hands of the Government
exceeds forty thousand,
Washington, May 31.—Senator Warner, who
has declined the Governorship of New Mexico,
has mado an unsuccessful application for the
Collectorehip of the port of Mobile.
The reports of Indian troubles in Arizona,
New Mexico and along the Texas frontier are
confirmed by official advices at the Indian bu-
au. • ; - ■- 1. :
New York, May 31.—The May settlements in
cotton exchange were brought to a dose to-day.
There was no comer this month, although prices
have advanced sharply within the week past.
Two additional failures ware reported to-day.
These were caused by inability of tho parties to
keep their June and July contracts on the short
side margin; the short side margined up to the
market price. ; .
Bubal Oabolinian fob June. —At hand again,
and, as usual, crammed with the freshest and
most valuable information on agriculture. The
chief merit of the class of matter whioh it con
tains, is that it is entirely practical. Progress
is advocated, bnt only where substantiated In
careful experiment. If any one is in doubt as
to the great value of this periodical, he can at
onoo be convinced by reading the following
artioies in this number, which, though on sub
lets specially agricultural, are all of interest to
the general reader: “American Sumac and
Sumac Mills,” (illustrated,') “More about Hill
side Hedging,“Cotton inHillfi,-“Is the South
a Stock Country ?” “On the possibility of Fore
casting the Seasons,’-’ “The Potash Salts of
Strassfnrt,” “The Utility and Preservation of
Trees, 51 “The Department of Natural-History,”
(illustrated:) We venture to saythatit is very
seldom indeed that a volume, much less a single
number of a magazine, ooataics so much valua
ble. information as ia to be derived from the
articles mentioned. , ,
Sawdust pills, says an old physician, would
effectually cure many of the diseases with which
mankind is affected, if every patient would
make his own sawdust.
r foreign Soles. j The Cost oJ F€ . nc j ug>
Tbe June numb.r o! Ito Kor.l Crolinl.n
„„„ *“ a r“ ““ ® * h prints the report of e committee of He Beech
arj e ":s2. belw “° i “'- a h» r »« i *<..»e.u.« a . e . M .ss» E % ,o s.
The end of the French insurrection has been whatTr ^ Stork© and Thos. W.
acted b, th. meet revolting ece.e,, urf fte “J “*'
fact- ^ OTra rtf it,. ^ j fencing, presents foots so striking and im-
W 4L , t Commune have convinced us port ant, that we copv it below :
of modem hI f, , Garolma, averaging about 133} acres im-
end embelliehed'by tb. ’ “ZZTZl ft t'f'lmh Sb ”" M «“ >“*»»*:^ ■*
so savage a part during the First Revffiutiion 6 donble >
seem to have turned human hyenas- again this ijjfj “olff f fencing may be
time; and as civil war will be
less mercy than a straggle between two foreign ^ a Sm!r 0 v P d 3 Lmdr64imiea
imtions, the atrocities committed by both pm- ** “® lna P rove 3.
ties promise to beggar description. We almost The usual farm fence is the worm or zig-zag
doubt that France has still a great future before fence, requiring about SOO rails to the rmT<>"
nr eQ 5 i H le )ri3est rule a liong number I eosUng variously from one dollar to five dollars
of years must elapse before the country can re- j vjta—a , u , 7, ,
cover from the effects of the German mid civil I P er hundred for timber, splitting, hauling, clear-
wais; there are internal dissentions to be recon-1 1Dg fenC0and erecting. Perhaps two dol-
ciled, financial questions to be solved, the great l 0ra P^r hundred would be a safe average csti-
Old mate. The amount of land covered by fences
biin away. -. r too frequently surrendered on the fence row to
On the fifth of May fifty years had elapsed I S01 7 b ba , s J 1 . es . briars—would be about three
since Napoleon the First died inerile in the f 00 one-thirdacres to-tha farm. Our improved
Island of 8t. Helena. The North German Ga- lands > ?P att from buildings, worth, in 1850, not
zette, alluding to this important event, remarks exce ® dln S average of, ten dollars per acre,
that the celebrated prophecy of the great Cap- F ouia scaroeI y average in market above five dol-
tain has not been fulfilled: Europe is neither
Republican nor Cossack. France, it i3 true is -Estimating the improved lands of the State
nominally a republic, but its government is not at thl3 IV 3 ? 0 83 °, f sa “ 9 extent 83 ia 185 °.
the great political organization that haunted would have the.following result from these
Napoleon’s dreams; it is little more than caIol S a T;° ns A 4 » 000 . 0 °0 awes of improved lands,
another name for anarchy which has robbed w °rih $20,000,000, enclosed by 100,000 miles
the name of republic of its ancient dam I of outsida fencing—the fencing costing for its
Still leL~ is Europe exposed to the caprices of 0I1 8 ala l construction^ $16,000,000, besides en-
despotiam. Constitutionalism, which Napoleon | ™^ e ™ S '
fences vary from four to fifteen years, accord-
promoting the pnbiio wealls our best pledge I A n S l ° tim ?i r and other circamstances. apart
for tho future. France is still suffering from ossnal- 163 of floods and fires, but the an-
the deatraetive effects of the storm of 1793. cantl . ofc l ia l ess thaQ ten per
Her statesmen have lost the gift of insight into ^alent to a tax of for-
the future since all the historical tradiUons of c ® nt3 a f a ® r ® l“P*>vecl lands inthe
the century have been annihilated. Thenation, 1? value, being just
as it were, cast its compass overboard just when I etlm ? s connt y> we
it needed it moat. Napoleon tho First was not ^ P ro P ert y aext 7 ea v-
more fortunate than his successor. He hoped TofhfattOddheBdded at least seven percent,
by fame and glory to indemnify his country for ! at * ftrt oa th . e cost, making the taxfif-
the chasm that had been made.in her history, A aor ?*
bnt an unrelenting destiny overtook him, and ^nf 18
while his own oonntrymen are shattering, the j’^ t ^ t ^f f n ? 0 ^®“ a ? e8t i la,: .!' l ?? 13 rG ^ 1 ^ r .°? 1
Vendome column, thus tearing his memory out fl, Yet 14 3 f
of their hearts, history laughs his prophesies to ftt
scorn; for he also vainly imagined thatthe fate
of nations could be determined by unsubstan-1 ‘fi? 011
tial ideas I from *beir several ranges and sold In market,
The German Reichstag passed a law adopting JE* 8 n c “ 00 £ ‘p 0 6S P 6n3ea of ® ar
the North German penafeodeforthe wholeEm- fe ^ C3 , s ’°! e 7 0 ? th0half [ L .
pire. The bill providing for the incorporation Extravagant as these statements may appear
of Alsace and Wainewas disposed of by a T a ? a . th6 . y ”?> P robably > far8bort , of tb ® a ° fa -
states more than c^oboralethem^me yearn
—“those unproductive monuments of art”—
sentation and be subject to the legislation
the Reichstag. This question threatened once
to disturb the harmony between the Chancel
lor and the Parliament, as the former wished to
obtain absolute control over Alsace and Lor
raine ; and, meeting with a violent opposition,
dary fences as exacting an ammal tax, averag
ing $1 50 bn every aore of improved land in the
country. Nearly a generation, ago, Mr. Biddle
estimated the cost of the -fences of Pennsylva
nia at $100,000,000, and the annual repairs at
$10,000,000. Yet Pennsylvania had then but
theamount ofimprovedhmffof
yb f /tfeirn ^ South Carolina. Gem Worthington estimates
I tbeir cost in Ohio at $115,000,000. Ohio had
^t-;-i.^nPabout two and a third times the improved land
south CaroUna. With about three times the
yet to.spare the services of thegrert statesman improvea i an d in New York, its fences cost,
' !vb ^ 30 8 eni ™ she. owes runty and greatness, ac P ora iug t 0 Bobinson, $144,000,000. Mr.
m- 8 t^ 8S been Eett ea 4110 com P ro * Prince estimates tho cost of annual repairs on
rrna the two-third3 of tho fences of Maine that are
mise alluded to.
When the chancellor introduced the bill, he
said: “ What we submit to you, is an attempt
to find the right beginning of a cause on which
wo must be enlighten ourselves by experience
and the progress of events. When we know of
nothing with which to replace something that
made of wood, on farms of over twenty acres
extent, at near $2,000,000. The total improved
land of Maine i3 about one half that of South
Carolina.
Illinois is said to have ten times the fencing
of Germany, and Duchess county, New York,
the rule of France.
Government established in the territory will
probably bo called by some, a dictatorship, bn
does not entirely please us, it seemstome to be morethan & France . A narrow pith serves to
^hlnoa'>Thf divide farms in France, Germany and Holland,
to take for tlie time, things as they are. The ^ beautiful system exists in some portions of
^ Europe, in lira of fencing, adding a grace and
beauty tb the landscape, and often a source of
the hand of fellowship, and hearti-y ■welcomes i ncom Q instead of unprofitable expense. Pro*
^quired by Iaw.to maikthebound-
om of the Empire; from which they may ex- £ rieg of tbeir lands by trees, and to plant fruit
nnSr 3113 ornamental trees at stated distances ou
dividual liberty than they ever enjoyed under blic higllways , an a the traveller often passes
The provisional form ?.[ | f orm5 les under trees hendingwith fruit or af
fording a gtateful shade. We will couclude, de-
“unities who have practiced it has established
beyond question, with a summary from the H-
^ared to convince our recoyered com- lin ^ is Ag^onJtnra! Report, for 1861:' “The
feno63 o£ “• Unit ® 3 S£ate3 ha ™ cost more than
tba bouses > oilie3 included; more than the
Wn ships, boats and vessels of every description
^ ^?A AAnAtil mP n I wbl0b Bail tbe ocean - lakes an3 rivers; more
T 1 ® 3 b J £be “ajorit^of their late coantrymen tb an our manufactnries of all kinds, with their
beyond the Vosges. , . machinery; more than any one class of proper-
A motion offered by Haikort and Mode from ^ asi(3 efrom real estate, except it may be the
Bremen, calhng on the Imperial Chancellor to o£ 0Tlr connlr y.”’ F
take steps to obtain from tbe Portuguese Gov- I . ,,,
ernment due indemnity for tho illegal seizure - , ■ . ■ _ „ _ _ .
of a Stettin ship in 18C3, gave rise to a lively The Fittston Catastrophe,
debate. Deputy Phibpsbom, Federal. Com- The fire in thePittston mines, it is supposed,
raissary, having replied that the case was before was occasioned by friction in the hoisting nppa-
tho Portuguese law-courts. Prince Bismarck { j connection with gaseous exhalations
rose to oppose the motion, though he acknowl- ....
edged the propriety of making it and eliciting from the mines,
the present discussion. “The Portuguese Gov-1 statement of a smravoit.
ernment,” he said, “will thus learn that the at- Martin Cox, one of the miners who was taken
tention of Germany and the German National out alive, makes the following statement: We
Legislature has been called to this affair, and it j went in at 7 a. m. My brother Robert out
will not be doubted In Portugal, that Germany through from one air-way to another, and turned
isresolved.to defend energetically the rights of in gas, and six miners came out with him. Be-
every German subjeot in foreign countries.” foro their shift was up the air was so bad they
(Applause.) Faithful to his programme that oould not work at alL This was about fifteen
United Germany will “pay the interests and minutes before tho fire, and seven came up to
rights of other nations, the same respect she the top fire minutes before the fire wasdiscov-
claims for our citizens. The Chanceller objects I ered. The first intimation we had of the fiio
to dispatch iron-clads to foreign ports for the was a sound through the mine as if there was
purpose of baoking reclamations of German an explosion of gas. An English nnner said
subjects which aro before the law-courts of these I there was fire. We were then working about
countries.” | fifty yards from the bottom of the shaft, on the
In the empire of the Czar the Russification of west side. 1 then .ran to_ tHo bottom of the
Of the Catholle Church is proving successful, shaft, and saw the fire coming down; ran back
the resistance offered to the introduction of the to my comrades, and told them “We are all lost,
Russian language being rapidly decreasing, the shaft is on fire.” We were seven in all.
Many members of the Livonian nobility have I We then ran to the foot of the shaft, and the
lately joined the Greek Church. In the govern- burning Umbers wero coming down; threw on
ment district of Moscow, tbe number of sects water to put out the fire, and the smoke became
has multiplied so much that there is hardly a so' intense that we were nearly suffooated.—
village without five to six separate religious j Volumes came down the shaft and filled the
sects, vieing with each other in absurd teach- place. We then ran to the west side in the di-
ings—the most numerous seot form the Ana- rection of tho river bridge down the slope, and
baptists, who differ, however,' from those of got indoors with eleven others, making eighteen
Western Europe. They both reject the infant altogether in that plaoe. The smoke came in
baptism, bnt the Russian anabaptists consider upon us so badly that we gathered up a gob of
celibacy to be a. necessary condition to go to fine stuff from the track, and plastered up the
the kingdom of Heaven.: There are 15,000,000 I cracks of the door, and also stuffed coala in the
intmLitents in th6 empire who do not belong to holes, whioh stopped the smoke for some time,
the State or Greek Church. We now had time for thought and reflection.
Tatarinow, the Imperial Comptroller, died a No one expected to Bee daylight again, and said
few months ago in St. Petersburg. Though he 1 it was a second Avondale,
had held one of the highest financial offices in ] We all sang hymns and prayed, calling upon
the connlry for a number of years, he left- no j God, in His mercy, to save us, as we all felt
fortune whatever. Tha Imperial Council has doomed, beyond human aid. We ran back and
now passed a resolution, approved of by the forth through the gangway for fresh air. At
Emperor, presenting the children of the de-13:15 p. m. Patrick Farley fell and groaned twice,
ceased with a donation of 100,000 roubles. The ahd was fonnd dead when the men came into
resolution states emphatically that Tatarinow, tho place after the fire. I then went over to
by his wise administration, hod saved the State the west side for my coat to.stop ont the smoke,
many millions, and that he had initiated a sys- as we would ail be suffocated very soon. Tho
tern of control by which his successors might men then passed me, carrying back their com-
also protect the empire from suffering heavy rades, who were dying in their arms. More
losses. • men were outside the doors crying out in dis-
The committee of tho Swedish Deputies tress and anguish, calling upon God for safety
charged with examining th® Prussian military and succor. None expected to come out alive,
system, lies published a report stating that its Males were kicking and neighing,
adoption for Sweden would raise the army to A boy said to his father with a horrible oath,
51,e74 men in peaoe, -and 141,958 with 3,603 “Stop praying and: crying, j We will all com®
officers in times of war, involving a yearly.ex- out safe, and if we must die, let us.die: hk®
penditure of 30,350,000 roubles. This amount, | men,” and the father and son came alive.
From the Brunsicick Appiril.I,... -.
The Colton Crop of 1871.
The present unprecedented, .backwardness of
the ration crop very naturally excites comment
and speculation as to the forthcoming crop. The
reduction of area under cotton cultnre possibly
reaching over ten per oent. taken in connection
-with the pretty general abandonment of. com-:
mercial manures will give us a reduction of
production reaching at least 10 per cent, of
present erdp and very possibly 20 percent.' It
is not a vain speculation with the dati before us
to estimate, the coming: crop -even at this early
period of this season. ...
Cold and backward Springs, whatever may
be the after growing season, almost invariably
preclude full crops. I transcribe tbe following
observations from an article I had occasion to
publish in the Charleston News, in 1869:
It will be observed, Bays theU. 8. Economist,
that no large crops have occurred when the first,
bloom was after the 1st of June.’ These blooms,
of course it will be understood, are confined to
the milder cotton sections. Strange as it may
seem, nothing comparatively is gained by re
ravering time lost in a late Spring by a follow
ing late Fall. With the earliest frost on reoord
(1845) the crop was good. For seventeen years
the May and 13 Jane blooming crops were all
good, whether frost -in the Fal] was early or
late. ’ 'i ' tc Vi-ri :Jt lj otys:
The following tabular statement from.* thq
Economist; o makes the position . maintained
manifest and very conclusive:
BLOOMS, FROSTS AND CROPS.
1841.
1842.
1848.
1844.
1845.
1846.
First Bloom.
1840. June G.
June 10.
May 17.
June 9. •:
May25.
May 30.
June 10.
1847. May SO.
1848. Jane 1.
June G.:.~
Jane 24.
June 5.
June3.
Jane 10.'’
Jane 12.
May SO..
June 4.
June 24:
June 1
1849.
1850.
1851.
1852.
1853.
1854.
1855.
1850.
1857.
1858.
Crop.
1.624,000
j 1,684,000
2,378,000
- • 2,030,00Q
2,394,000.
2,100,000
i —1,78s,000
v -2,347,000
2,728,000
- 2,096,000
2,355,000
13,015,000
' 3,362,000
- 2,930,000
2.847,000
- 3,527,000
2,940,000
3,075,000
■ '3,750,000
Frost.
Oct. 25.
Oot.23.
Oct. 26.
Oct. 23,’*
Oct. 19.
Oct. 12.
Oct. 19.
Nov. 19.
Nov. 21.
Nov. 8.
Oct; 26.
• Nov. C.
Nov. 7.
Oct.- 25.
Nov. 5,
Oct 25.
Oct. 16.
Nov. 20.
Nov- 20.
The crop of 1840 bloomed Jane Cth; frost
October 25, 1,634,000; 1841 bloomed June TO;
frost October 28th ;■ 1,685,000; i842 bloomed
May 17; frost October 19th; 3,378,000. Here
we see no appreciable difference between the
two June blooming crops,' whilst the May
blooming crop frosting siror nine days in ad
vance of them, exoeeds them by 700,000 bales.
The crop of 1844 bloomed Hay 25; frost Oot
19; 2,394,000; 1845 bloomed May 30; frost Oct
12; 2,100,000; 1846 bloomed June 10; frost
Oct. 19; 1,778,000. Here the two May bloom
ing crops exceed a following June blooming
crop by an annual average of 500,000 bales.
■ The crop of 1855 bloomed May 30 ; frost Oot
25; 3,527,000; 1857 bloomed June 24; frost
Nov. 20; 3,065,000. Here the May blooming
crop gains 25 days in time of bloom whilst the
June blooming crop gains 26 daysi in time of
frost, yet the May blooming crop exoeeds the
other by 500,000 bales.
Enough has been said to show the singular
value of early fruiting and the consequent in
jury of cold springs postponing the growth and
frnitage of plants. The fact is no less reasona
ble than evident. When a crop fruits early
much of it is made at a time when the vicissi
tudes of the -seasons are in a measure escaped.
Most of tbe fruit made is held, whilst crops
fruiting late often cast off as fast as they make.
In the comparison made above we find a va
riation on their bulk ini favor of-May blooming
crops, in the first instance of 25 percent; in
the second 22 per cent; in the 'third 12 -14
cent. These give an average of 191-2 per i
we may therefore assume 20 per cent as a very
reasonable estimate of loss likely to accrue
from their present unpropitious condition of
This gives us tho following estimate of com
ing crops
Present crops, '4,200,000 bales
Reduces 20 percent for loss of H
area and non use of fertili
zers, 840,000 bales
Shipped to-day •.
Shipped previously. .
. 3,360,000 bales
Reduce 20 per cent for late
blooming, &e, 672,000 bales
Probable crops, ’71, . ♦ 2,688,000 bales
Or should we out down estimates of redaction
for reduced area and use of fertilizers at 10 per
cent, of present crop we would have following
results: -
Present crop, 4,200,000 bales
Reduction on same as above 10
percent, - 420,QOO.bales
- : ' : • 3,780,000 bales
Reduction for late blooming, <fco.
20 per cent, . . 756,000 bales
Po3Siblecrop’71, 2,924,000 bales
Very Respectfully,
' JNO. W. R. POPE.
„„„ — —.— * — defied the force of any pistol bullet. If he had
of course, forbids the introduction of the system, j At 7:30 p. m. I became insensible »hd remained been in Mirick’s place, the bullet would have
Jarno. I so till I was brought out by »y brother Robert, Jt * * v - —
about So’clockSundax morning.. Mnrtlfi .Cox
The Abbeville (Ala.) Register nominates is an intelligent Irishman, aged about 23 years.
Gen. Sherman for the Presidency in 1872. How I . : ™
ridiculous for any Southern editor or citizen to j The AEISb ' , „ .... ^ D S° • 6
makerach a recommendation • Truiy, this is | P crforDia f M _° f ' b ^crsailhsttroops would,
fear the homeless, poverty strickenand. too of - w<Psee tery c extraowShary siigM'totha
childless, victims of. Grant’s Lieutenant, Will adhered strictly,.- ‘ IT Mse^st aeH egbMaiei liimt*1tmare *- d ' ? dai&n xol ,rasi o'nl gaifi
flnd it difficult to subscribe to it: Anybody in j (JovYon ia booming in New York’and Lfver-
lieu ofsGrcnt arid his ihieving.cfew, hoi.meroy:bjjool, but tho stream-ha&run dry in Macon and
on us, not.Sherman, at least,-as the voluhtisry hj qjtfti booni iief0.:-''-This-' region' is barer of
choice of the South:.... •- iziit Utlliz-t? V: r- '! i <fottnn.than-H3u&beeji:for mgnyyeqrs.
Agricnltnral matters in Lee.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: We have,
at last, beenstirred up to having an agricultural
club which promises to be a sucoess; we have
had two meetings at farmer’s houses, and we
are to have a pic-nic in July. At each of these
meeting the farmers examine the crops and re
turn to the house to get a good-dinner over
which the ladies preside with their usual grace-
The condition of the crops is reported at the
next meeting.
Our com crops aro very good and there is a
larger area planted than last year. The cotton
crop is very poor on account of the continual
heavy rains, and, in some places, hail showers.
If we should be blessed with good seasons on
our' corn crop we will be independent of the
West. We farmers are beginning.to look ie.
raising provisions more closely than ever since
the war, as we see that poverty stares us in the
face if we. look to cotton to buybaoon and corn.
A brighter future is undoubtedly dawning for
us, since we Lave passed through tbe dark val
ley and are rising slowly but surelyto the bright
hills Of independence.
The negroes are working well. I am a young
farmer but still can see a good many things, and
think that in ono or two years will be able to
abandon cotton raising on any thing but a small
scale, and turn my thoughts to things that make
the inner man rejoice. . .
I’ve tried several kinds of business but would
advise all young men to leave the cities and
farm. . _ Young Farmer.
Lee County, May 29, 1871,
Buioif’sBrain. 5 =;?(
From the Binghampton Eepubtican,- May 21.]
Bulotfs brain, which was carefully examined
this morning, weighed 59 ounces, being .9^. or,
10 ounces heavier than the average *■eight.. The
heaviest brain ever weighed was tb -t of Cuvier,
the French naturalist, ^liich is; .-en by soma
authorities at 65 ounces, and 1>> some at 64-
ounces. The brain of Daniel W-b. u ; (partly
estimated on account of a ;v- -t- Lc-ii.-g de
stroyed by disease) weight,. • =. The
brain of Dr. Abercrombie, of fc- weighed
63 ounces. The lower (brute) portion of Bull off’s
brain and the mechanical powers were nnsually
large.' The upper portion of the brain, which
directs the higher and moral and religious sen
timents,iwas very deficient. In the: formation
of the brain, Btuloff was a ferocious animal,
and, so far as disposition could relieve him from
responsibility, he was not strictly responsible
for his acts. The measurement of Bulloff’shead
around at the eyebrows (supra orbital) was 24 J
inches. The skull was probably the thiokeet
ever known. In no place was it less than three-
eighths of an inch in thickness, and in most
places it was half an inch thick. The ns*- 1
thickness of a man’s skull is less than on^fV urtb
of an inch. Buloff’s head was ope»«4 3x1 th®
usual way, by parting the sealg^yv xbe *®P fit
the head, from one ear to th* ®‘her, and sawing
off the top. The Bnro~' ciB ^h® peiforaSed the
operation'say it ti*®* three quarters of aKhottt
to saw around^®® shulj, and before it wascom-
1 fieted tb** cegan to thinfcthe heaiJwas.allBkulI,'
'iYJtb ine protection of askullhalf an inch thick,
oad a scalp of the thickness and toughness of a
rhinoceros rind, tiaaman of seven mufflers .was
provided with a natural helmet that would have
Murder Will Oct.—The Radical party will
find it difficult, ii hot impossible,"to answer the
following indictment, preferred by the Mdbile
Register: - - - 5 TL-iT
' “ThoEadicals, with aUtheir hypocritical talk
about. Ku-klfix, cannot smother .tha fact that
they themselves have murdered nearly six’ hun
dred thousand negroes in the last ten years.
Tho Census Bureau supplies the figures. The
increase of the colored population of the United
States from 185Q:io T8C0 ,was 22.07 per cent,
awl from 186Q to 1870,. 9.S5 per cent.; differ
ence, 12.72 per cent. Now, the colored popu
lation in 1860 was 4,441.-730, tod 12.72 percent,
of this is 564,088, which is the decrease of the
negro population from what it would, have been
if they had let the negroes alone. For this they
are as responsible as wicked, ambitious kings
areforthe lives of their subjects who perish in
the wars instigated by their ambition. And the
end ia not yeti’.’--l tfcriqro:..-' : ; c :\' :vnt iT
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TEH
1
Weekly Review of tbe Market.
•i. ....._ , , ..
Max 31—Evening, 1871.
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 23 bales ; galea SI:
RUpfife' _ ' iT 5 •' ; -''
Receipts for the week' ending this evening 153
bales; sales 485; shipments 667. ~ - c . . .
The market baa been strong all the week, and
prices, havo advanced from a to J^c. daily. It
biased strong this evening at 16 cents for choice Iota
aucos cotton BTAmnacr.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870—bales.. 2.334
Received to-day ..;v■ 28'
Received previously Y.v.•.97,552-97,600
1".V. 7.".".1*87,418—97,-479
2,455
...92©93
89
S3
Btockon hand this etching
The money market is quiet and easy under a veiy
limited demand. The stock and bond market is
quiet with a moderate inquiiy, and prices are firm
for the better .grades and tend upward. We give
carefally revised quotations:
EXCHANGE ON NEW TORE. . .
Buying*:...i
Selling......t...........% prem.
.. . . . EXCHANOS ON SAVANNAH.
Baying;.':.-. 1i.; r.% die:
Selling;...!..u .. &\*«V.pir. .
I ; UNITED STATES CTDRRENOT—LOANS.
Permonth,,...... l)*@2 pei cent
GOLD AND SILVER. “*
Buying rates for Gold..;..:: ..$1 49
-Oiling... 1 n
laying rates for Silver l C4
effing .1 07
SKATE HOADS. ^
Georgia 7 percent. Bonds, new
Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, old.
Georgia 6 per cent. Bonds, old
CUT :SECURITIES,;
City of Macon Bonds, endorsed by 2. R.
City of Macon Bonds. .. ......
City of Savannah Bonds, old.. . .: .81(SS4
City ofSavannah Bonds,new..............,«0@S3
Cityof Augusta Bonds, old 78@30
City of Aognata Bonds, new................ 73
City of Atlanta Bonds, 8 per cent..' 83
City of Atlanta Bonds, 7 per cent. 75
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
Georgia Railroad 7 per centiBonds......... 97
Georgia Railroad Stock 105
Central Railroad 7 per cent. Bonds 95® 96
Central Railroad'Stock .... 120
Southwestern Railroad Bonds 93
8 outhwestem Baflroal Stock.'. 95
Macon A BntaawkJrB. R. 1st mort. Bond®.. ,77<®T8
Macon & Brunswick R. 2,2d mort. Bonds... 65
Macon * Brunswick Railroad Stock (nom).. 20
Macon & Western Railroad Bonds 95
Macon A Western Bailroad Stock. 110
Macon A Augusta- Bailroad 1st mort. Bonds. 91
:cn A August a Bailroad 1st mortgage Bonds
endorsed '...v.. .;. • 94
Macon A Augusta B. B. Construction Bonds. 99
Macon A Augusta Bailroad Stock .40@45
Atlanta A West Point R. B. 8 per cent Bonds 1 GO
Atlanta A West Point B- R. Stock 169
Atlantic A Gulf Bailroad, consolidated mort
gage Bonds.....
Atlantic A Golf Railroad Bonds, endorsed by
City of Savannah:.......,..
Atlantic A Gulf Bailroad Coupon Bonds...,,
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Stock..:.:.‘.....
WestemBaihoadS percent. Bonds, endorsed
: . by Central Bailroad and Georgia Bailroad.
Mobile A Girard Bailroad Bonds, endorsed by
Central Railroad
Mississippi A Tennessee Railroad 1st mortgage.
i Bonds......... 82
South Carolina Railroad Stock....' 87>$
Jones SlicrJd's Sale.
W ILL be .sold- before the Court-house;docr
the town of Clinton, Jones county, 1 between
f Iio iisu&l hours of efcle, on th© first Tuesday uy
July next, one yoke of Oxen, the propeity of \Vit-
liam 8. Mougbon. ■ Levied upon to satafy a tax fi.
la. Issued by the Tax "Collect, r cf Jones countyf ~
his taxes of 1870.. let ms cash.
m ' V31 gtJ 1-- I 5 - COOK, Sberifi'.
; rj Jones fclieriB's Sale. L-.'. .Vf ,
W U^b* Sold before the Cocrt-houae. door.-ia
the town cf Clinton, said county, between '
® f ;ssle. on tho first Tuesday in j
iot acres) of Land, more or:
I* Kear B;ouLtaville—being the
^together with the
tenonenta thsiecD, it being that lot on which the
Dwelling House utw situate, number not known.
Levied cn to satisfy a fax fi. fa., tieued bv tho ~'-.v
Collectorof kaid ccunty for taxes of 1870. Teicis
:a:zr... B. P- COOK. ***
my30 wt^a . , Sheriff
',n>•; Joncv County Sberill Salc.^
Wi ola before the Couit-house door in
’ the ItoWn of Clinton, said county, between
the usual hours cf sale, on the first Tuesday to July
cext, one lotot laud, 2023*^ acr^s of land, more or
lv **' S®w tb e waters cf Falilcg Creek, togeti:
^i^tbe tenements thereon, it being the lot of land
whoreon Jno. A. Childs now residee—number not
°P®a t® satisfy a tax fi. fa. issued,
by Tax Collector of said county, for the taxes cf
ivim g ’ 0t county, for the year 1S7.>.
raaySl w3Gd R. P. COOK, Sheriff.
late of^aidcounty, deceased: Alt pereona iutorestcii
aro hereby requited to show canae,,on tho flrvt
Monday in July next, why said letters should not be
granted, as prayed. Witness my hand and seal tilts
«hM« t l&71. —
maySQ w3Qd* , J. W. ErRyuv. nr.liniiH"
^ ••ft 1 ^Viil u| .
ntXed, npon ; the’eaiate of Berjamtu Snider, dV-
ceased: Allpeiscne interested aie required to bo and
appear at the Court of Ordmary, on the flist Mcn-
day m July next, to show cause, if anv they hi-.-,
-by letters should not bo granted the ai
Given under ny hand ofiici a! iy.
may SO 30d " O. T. WARD, I
The general trade of .the city is dull, and as the
warm aeaeon sets in it is daily growing more eo.
The bulk of trade is now confined principally to the
supply of a local consumptive demand, and we hear
of no heavy transactions in any department. The
prices of flour, whisky, tobacco, etc., arc unchanged
Wo append those for meat, grain, etc.
BACON—Clear Sides (smoked) 11 @‘U}{
Clear Bib Sides (smoked) -10% @11
Shoulders.'..: 9 • 9%
Hams (sugarrcured).... ... 18 @.20
BtJIiK MEATS—clear sides....... ' 10%
Clear rib sides....:.. 9% @10
Shoulders.... 8 @ 8%
CRAIN AND BAT.
CORN—White....... .1 05 @ 1 10
MEAL 115 @120
GBITS... 125 ©ISO-
OATS 75 @,125
WHEAT—Por bushel..... 140 @150
FIELD PEAS.....
HAY—Northern .’.
Tennesso Timothy.
Herds Grass
Tennessee.
1 75
•v 2 60
. 2 or;
c 2 CO
5 GC
Horning fflarket Beport. -
New Yobk. May 31.-r-Cotton strong;:uplands
17%; sales 1000,. . ...
Turpentine dull at 50@50%. Rosin quiet, strained
2 50. Freights firm. • .
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat quiet and film.
Cora scarce and firm. Pork unchanged. Lard quiet.
Governments dull and heavy. Stocks rath'er heavy
Money 3. Gold 11%,
London, May 31, noon.—Coneoli 98%. Bonds
90%. : . .. . T ais
Tallow 43s 9d. . . . ......
Uvebpool, May 31, noon.—Cotton opened firm:
uplands 7%@7%: Orleans 7%; Aales 15,000.
Markets-
-Evening Report.
-Cotton steady; sales 2653 at
NewYokx, May 31.-
17%.
Flour in moderate demand. Whisky a shade
easier at 92@92%. Wheat dull; holders anxious;
winter red and amber western 16G@170. Corn un
changed Pork ateady. Lard steady. Navaladull
Freights steady. • •
Soui hern securities closed dull and heavy, Tennes-
sees 71%; new 71%. Virginias 69; new 74. Lor.-
teianas 70; new 63. Xeveea 70: 8s 84. Alabamas
.103;-6s70. Georgias89; 7s92%. North:Carolinae
i‘r- “ ~ ' " " "
1Q%.
vancod %@%;
;,81s.l7%;
62a 11%; 64s 11%; 65s
mado only a slight wound; and had he been
provided with k cutis yera equal la his. eoalp,
his defensive armor against bullets would have
been a3 complete as a coat of mail.
i v! *,. u. r .I f*’" 1 'r* ''*v*
Alleged Disdespect to the Pkesidest.—
The letter writers say the Senate adjourned sine
die last Saturday without notification to the
President, and it was commented upon in Wash-
fanction^^^BpWpBBjBB
i One who is ’ perhap3 a litfleHoe critlcal says'
ta»t"(fi3'inAj6rifv ; o* countryipreacbera itonlfl
burn quite as. w&ll to the old; relfecj\s : m?riyrp;
—4h®Y are_^odry. 5 j} hjcdi fA
11%; new 13% 13%; 67s 13%'; C3a 14; 10 40a 9%.
RaLTTHOBE, May 31.—Flour quiet; good grades
firm. Wheat dull. Cora, white firmer at 7S@78;
yellow steady at 75. Provisions unsteady. Whisky
scarce at 94@94%.
Cotton, prioee hive advanced; middlings 17%@
%; netbeceipts 100; grow 154; exports coastwise
; sales 75; stock 1500. . .
New Obleans, May 31.—Flour market dull >
superfine 812%; donble667%;.tfeb!e6 87%. evrn
mixed 75; yellow 77; whitc 78. Oats63®6J- , Br , aa
grmer at 185@140.' Hay firm; prime !’L 0(r > tbolco
24 00. Pork dull and nominal IN* Bacon du lr
shoulders 7%; rib sides 9%; ^ji-cuxed bams l3%
@14,%. Lard dull: tier«»^ll%i keg 12@12%.
Sugar-firm, fair 10@ 1 (?% prime 11%- ■ Molasses,
fementing 85®^ plantation reboiled 48S50—
™hiaky Quip 85^93. Coffee steady at.I4@15%-.
8ight % premium. Goldl2%.- .
fW*»n active; middlings 16%; net receipts 4s5;
739: sales 6600; stock 88,500;
-—-=vi— ■ ffoQ. middlings
■anted the applicant.
..Ordinarr.
.. Crnv.ford SUerll? Sales.
TTTILL^be sold on the first Tuesday in Jciy
V T nest, withm the lawful hours of sale, at the
Courthouse door in Knoxyilie. in said county, n
Si, 1? PMcel.oflaud lyingjbeing and situate iu'the
itk dtetnet of ongiualiy Houston now'Crawf-wd
county, containicg ono hundred sorts more or Wj
being the land whereon Alien S. Evans lived, as
the property of e&id Evans, to sattify the State nml *
county taxes on eaid l»n4 tor the' vear 1870.
Also, at the seme time and flue, a certain pared
of land lying, teir^ and situate ia tho 7th district
satisfy his State and county tax c-n the same for the
year 1870. Levies - made end teturnod to me bv
Adam H. Horlmin, constable.
Also, at the tuna and place, wilt he sold a certain
parcel of land lying, being and sitaato in the third
district of origma’ly Houston now Cra#f ord'eounty,
being in the botthtfest coiner of lot No.- 93; cbn-
tamingtwenty-five acres more cr less, as tho prop-
eriy of Allen Yapu, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favex of
Wnliam S. Ogietrec vs. 'Allan Yawn. Levy made
and returned to me tyS. F. B. Stembridge, con-
* maySO w£0d
A. J. PRESTGN, VhMi.k'.
Twiggs County Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before tho Courthouse doer Tn
the town of. JeffereonviL’e; on the
Tuesday in July next, within the legal hours of oafs,
the following property, to-wit: Three town lots in
the town of Jeffeisonville, eaid county. • Tho first
lot known in eaid place as the Old joe Boynton
13., containing one aero moro or lass.. The second
known as tha Burnt Corner lot, containing ono aero
EJO i e °5 less-. The third known a3 tho O.'d Lone
aid Dnrbam Store lot, containing ono half aero
“or® or less. _LeTied on to satisfy a fi fit in t*\ot
IMlired, administrator, 4c..on.estate
of D. Holland, egaffist M. J. Carswell, execiitCi* cn
estate of J. E. Dcpre®.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
, - JAS. T-EVANS,
jtmo iet, 1371.". Sheriff Twiggs Com:V-
upon the same at this office, c-n Thursday, the i' .tb
June next. g. GORE,
june Id2l-wlt.* Ordin*’v.
G eorgia, twiggs cohniy.—to aii whom
■■ it may concern: Dr. George E.- Carleton.
having in proper form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Lucy
A. Carletdn, late of said county, this is toeiti all anil
singular the creditors and next of kin of Mrs. Lucy
A. Uarleton, to be and appear at my office witlnn
the time alicwed by law, end show cau=o, if anv
they can, why permanent administration should not
be granted to Geo.; E. Carletou on Mrs. Lucy A.
Carleton’s estate.
Witness my hand arid official signature this ITav
23d, 1871. “ J. U. BURKETT,
may25-6w Ordinary.''
CnvnToia County July Positioned Sberin 1
, Sale.
't XT ILL be -told before tbe Court-house docr.'in
VV the town of -Knoxville, on the first Tuesday
ia July next, within the legal hours of sale, all ti e
lands belonging to the estate of Joseph B Hill; c!e-
ceased, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to
satisfy the principal, interest and cost on a certain
fi. fa. issued out of the Superior Court of MusCogCe
county. State of Georgia, In favor of Roberts B
Murdock vs. Henrietta Hill as Executrix of the eaid
Joseph B. Hill, deceased. The said lands lying and
being In the 7th and 8th districts of originally Hous-
ton, now Crawford county, the numbers not known,
hill IJlrt a* TVS A lininre brintim mm tti A Y9T.11 ‘
the Howard plantation. This Mav 23d. 1871.
maj26 tds A. J. PRESTON, Sheriff.
by
■ Dooly County Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold, before the Court house doo? in
the town of Vienna, on the first Tnosdav in
July next, the following properly, tc-wit': Lot"'of
land No. 1C4 in the 10th dfetiict of Booty eountv, to
satisfy a Superior Court fi. fa., in favor of 3‘larv
Culpeper vs. John A Hunt. Properly pointed c:u
by plaintiff’s attoiney. This Mav 20,1871.
maj23 wtd W. L. GRAHAM, Sheriff. .
Anchor Line Steamers.
SAIL EVEEV WEDNESDAY AND SATTBDAV, TO ASDr~: .T
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
Calling at L-ndonderry to land Mails and Passen
gers.
The steamers of this favorite line; are bnilt ei*
preesty for the AtianticPassenger Trade, and fitted
up in every Tespect with all tbs modem improve
ments calculated to insure the safety, comfort and
convenience of passengers.
fassaSe bates, payable in CrnESNcY
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL AND' LONDON-
ai f . . .DERBY. . f K ,
First Cabin, $65 and 675. according to location 3
Cabin Beturn Tickela, $130, securing test acjcm-
modationa: Intermediate, $33; Steerage, $23.
Parties sending for tbeir friends in the Old Coun
try can purchase tickets at reduced rates. Eor fur-
ther particulars apply to HENDERSON BROTH
ER3,7 Bowling Green, N. Y (or to
.-:L L. L DeL&MATER.-
my30 d&wSm South. Expr. Co., Maecn,Ga
; WnntTKOTON, May EL—Cotton' firm;
163 p, net recipts 15; sales 44t 1175. ' - •
: Spirits turpentine qnfet at 44%. .Bosin quiet at
;S 75 for No. 1, ind 689-’for extra pale, and 575
for psld crude. Twpentiue.steady at Si^.tor. yellow
drip, and 3 50 for virgin.. , „ „
I. auqubta, May 3ti—Cotton market firm 1 at 15%
@10 for Liverpool mlddllug*; sales 445; receipts 87.
Savannah, Hh, to.—Cotton strong; middlings
16V@16%; npt receipts' 328; exports to Great Bri
tain 1841;’to the eoninent —; coaatwtse 75; sales
SOD; stock 19,202- ca Of. toalwaa
Boston, May 31—Cotton quiet and firm; mi .-
dHngs 18; net receipts —i-j gross 800; sales 803;
riock 6009- -' -i< st nil .f.:?hss; vea
CaABjuESTON. May 31—Cotton is firm; middlings
16%; net receipts 612; exports to continent ;
to Great Britain —oosstrae 637; sales 300;~stock
Y. GREER, ... .
(Surceitor to Dialogue and Greer),
Fir© -Hose M a nvifac tur er
aiO KOKTH STREET, PHIEADEEPH7A.
ESTABLISHED IN 1S21.
OTEAM Fire Engines, Forcing and Suction sfpie,
.O Leather and Rubber Buckets, - Pipe, Ncuzie,
Screw, and Patent Coupling of ail kinds, fefc22ttl
COAL, . COAL. COAL.
L OBBEBY-Bed Asb Hard,ior grates and ranges..
.Locust'Mountain-White 'Ash. for steam' end
I foundry; English Parlor (soft). Packed in hogs-
1 heads, or shipped by car-load to all points of tho
State. Oar stock ia largo .and cf superior quality,
at lowest market ratee. . , - ,
- ' PCESE & THOMAS; - y -
dec!4 diaw.swAwOm >..j t Savannah,.Gai. .
• ADVANCES. ' ;
T HJEBAL advances mado. to plantore on'their
ma^ldvgto — ^ , I. O. PLANT A SON.
Mhnsr. & Ea4w«i,Mr
Mobil*, May 81 Cotton market firm; mid
dlings 16; net receipts 148; export* to Great Brttam
——to tbe ciontinMtt 965; coastwise —; sales 800;
stcckl9,51A
J
3 ^ni?.^ro¥. , MaT'3t.—Cotton firm- g^o'd ordinary
14%; net reeelpU 692; exports to Great Britain —;
tb the continent 135; coastwise —; sales 500; stock
55,267. —
LoWNflr,.J|»j'8I,. «raDing.-®Con»oI«,93%. Bonds
fivjOLFOOL, May31..evening.—Cotton closed firm:
uplands 7%4»7%; Otletoe Sj -sales 20fi00 balee;
• ’ * — ‘7^00(1 r j\\ ’ li’i'j * ft * j ' '*3
.cub Itil iiiZil:
IS BAHKKCTICr.
is tee distuict covar or the united etaxts-^c -
Id imssocsHEBN distbict of oeobgia.-. ,q
Ia the matter of ROBERT S. CRANE, Bankrupt;- ■
Southern District of Georgia, 89. - oj£: - i:
A Warrant in Bankruptcy has been issned by ra •
Court, against the Estate of Robert 8, Crane; of the • 1
county of Muscogee, and the-State of-Georgia, in
said District, who baa been duly adjudgedBsnkiupt
on petition of his Creditors, and the payment of r.y
'debts and. the delivery of any. property belonging
to said Bankrupt to him, or for his use, and tbs
transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by
law. A meeting of the creditors of the said Bank
rupt, to prove their debts and to choose ono ortrere
assignees of his estate, wilt be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy/to be holden at Cohunbos, Ga-, in said
District, on the 12th day oE June, A. D., 1871, at 10
oTclork A. M,, at thaofisoe of Moses <fc Downing,-, t
before Lawson Blsek. Esq-> cue of the Registers in
Bankrnptev for said District. , ,
r WM. H. 8HYTH,
.Unite 1 Stales Marshal for said District.
i mj312t-' ' ; ' '
