About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1871)
Tiie G-eorgia ^W’eeisl'v Teleg’ra’Dh and. Journal & IVCessen —— ' - ---- _ % ^ • ■ • ■ -mm* > . Ikaim ger, ^ :i> egraph, November 28—A Havana spa- K,£H- s indent* found gnilty and sen- ' ' r ’ Two negroea were Immodi- 1 w J r\ u : a volnn'ecrOuptain. Bus- [a.>t ft>ui£' ' n - - »» *— -» in* V»s« nfn ,l.d. A MtUm .ras special of f * . ••j.'onr ihonsaud government , fit' ""^riac Hdtillo to raise the siege, -in* 3v 0l niiirirttcd the pay of the troops * il -himself—<causing a revolt. A -'^{'.gainst the government is expecs- - /^November 28 —Connolly had but !* »* a late hour last night. *** id baa » special from Cottonwood, fit* anting the storm uuabated. It s ^„ the sun atnoo the 17th. An- had occurred, whereby four lives gb 11 ’ 1 * j, ri|lt preached at the tabernacle k s! - j D „ the Mormon people would not or any part of the Mormon ! ’ ? fTr W g<; v< ' rn,neQt * Itoud cries of . t*** 1 , woo * • P^'I'adsilio children were expelled from | fljjjl ‘ I |t iinntei’sPoint for refusing to read ati^; N - (1Tl . P iber 28 —The Sunday Times fig** ,; eVrIl e dnnins of letters from prom- m Mi-s iuri, endorsing the passive F£*KtM ■'negro lawyer, arrestod for big- H.* fl-d-forfei'iog h' 8 bond. His white .nicide jesterday. '** f riEt November 28.—Reports from the *« p^.,tio It nlroad say the thermometer t! , rc j degrees below zero. Trains are IP November 28.—A dispatch has been re- g- Wr-ailles pffitially announcing that TL |llB hnd taken place, and Rossel and ?ri«Mmn>nniat e impanions were shot. yi«»a, November 27 —Tbe revolntion- d l General Trevino attacked Saltillo on “J;; , a t fig,ting i« Still going on. GeD. ‘ j iraBCiDg from San Louis Potosi, f!!irow (.oterument forces within aiding ’ i T r n iuo is reported short of ammn- (Viramnnicafion in interrupted entirely r~, jj. ff Three hundred reinforcements “^3, w oris are expected by sea from Vera tUnoTos. November 28 —There was a tnef cabinet nieeiing to-day. Treasurer of »be United Stales sends to sight for eight millions coin to par- tiohavd Rix y twosfor redemption. nrrt»bt" »8* inst pr,,sser > post-master at iiniv fur prosecuting claims while a mem- K ,(CV', ndwansaed. I; is anowir R heavily. «; Lons N ivembor 28.—Herman Lende- La Minor of 'he Ztitnng, is dead. Chimjsuw,November 28 -In the Ku-klnx trial Coinaibia to d*y much time was spent in the b«cuo of the manner of selecting the jnry. p .Tirirf litorney moving ihat a panel be KKdfwrn the body of the district, and Rev- Jobnson contending that according to the ^imtion jnrors mnst be brought from the IjaJieUl district in which the alleged offense is (OBM-.ta) The court sustained the District ittowj. Ur. Johnson reserving the right of Intake. The conrt adjourned till Friday, al- (> hoars for summoning tbe panel-' Pia.iMU’nu, November 28,—Duke Alexis’ lijjo<«anM the Academy of Mnsio. Sub- (sptionto tbe festivities fifty dollars. Xprloxx, November 28.—Connolly’s bail is 'gilbert ]k» are thirteen new cases of small pox [tKfUosday at noon. k a hrliered that Mayor Hail has resigned. KprVoxx, November 28 —Arrived Magnolia, l)a$«T(noab. liMD. November 28.—General Sickles mar- Creach and departed for New York. Silt Luce, November 28.—The Union Pa- cfepuKtiger (rain is twenty-seven hours late, fit cow is very deep in onto. Httuu, November 28.—Eight of the medical ade&b who were tried by court martial for collars tbe grave of General Castonon, were Mtsoidto death this morning and executed diiifttraoon. They met their fate with re- fjottioj, and expressed sorrow for commi:- bc*the act for which they died. Ions .x, November 28.—Latest official bnlle- tamleibat tbe Prince of Wales’ condition is aseipecedly favorable. He slept last night r.i ib» fever is abating. The illness of the fntre-s of ALxandra is not serious. Ei'.ifji November 28.—The cholera has £iii|je>red and all the patients are rapidly re- Ntchtg. Tbe infected d.striots are still qnaran- bted. The Seventy-eighth Regiment of Highlanders Ute sailed for Europe. Qrmc, November 28.—Thermometer ten tyrtea below zero. 0 Puns. N ivennier 28 —At six o’clock Rossel, Ferre end Bmrgeoia were taken from their cells uduten under a large guard to tbe outskirts ofCtapSitorp. A hollow square was formed, it oce ted of which the condemned men were |i*»i. Tbe b -havior of these men was most twngMm Ferre refosed to be blindfolded It leren o'clock the company advanced and leveling their mn-kets, and at the word fire, Bo*tl w*s killed instantly. The others were Mtio fortanate—writhed to th« gronnd, when th* soldiers, obeying orders, gave them a coup ispicewith pistols. The bodies were placed a pUin coffins. Three thonsand troops wit- J»*d the execution. The sensation was pro* Inal among the young. Rossel’s death is la - Kited even by those who deemed that the in terests of the country demanded it. Cm or Mexico, November 19 —A state of EKchy prevails throughout the entire repnb- «• The journals are filled with accounts * proannciainentos, and troops are growing itfo.ationary. General Porfirio Diaz has for- Jj“T pronounced and is backed by the Legis- wwe of the State of Oaxica, which has de- Kedto return to its own sovereignty. The |eitcr part of the army is destroyed. The *?!°, of ih.) 18'h, says that Juarez was closeted the American Minister on the night of the *bo advised the President to change his wtiinet. The report caused great sensation. {**pl« are expressing fears of American in- WTtiitton. Positive assurances are given of Uwnet changes ner.i month. It is rumored Sinor M. Romero will soon go to Wash- Won, bat whether officially or not is un- «j*a. It is again reported that Mexico will “J lo raise a loan in the United States. The amtary situation remains unchanged. Both IT*** »re prepating for an advance, but «i'herha.s commenced to do so as yet. mra-ixs, November 28.—The agitation the ministry is nnabated. Petitions to King for the dismissal of the ministers are faring i n from all parts of the country. An jomvnse mass of people is assembled in front *ite Palais de la Nation. The appearance of ** multitude is threatening, but a strong force «traops is on tho gronnd, and although they ® not attempt to disperse the crowd, they have ''dir succeeded in preventing any violence to tarns or distraction of property. Cries of ‘fitsign, Resign” are heard on every side of J* Palace. The temper of the people is -^erous, and the situation is critical. The Session is that the ministers will yield as jjffdiil in the case of DeDecker and Tender in resignations to the King. SruLix*, November 28 —Leading Mormons **pttss anxiety that Brigham Young should be “ft on Monday for trial. They are positive “*• h* will be here at the time ordered if the Prevailing storms permit. He has been noti- by telegraph, and it is stated he has already uttf-d for Salt Lake City. The case of Brigham ‘Bug for laseiviona cohabitation was called up Jfstenlay and fixed for next Monday. Defend- ** t9 Ci)nnsel asked for two weeks delay on ao- r“ B t of the absence of Brigham, bnt the conrt Clawson and Bates are indicted on a talar charge. It was pleaded that there was Eg** of the grand jury, which the conrt over- ]T.. •. Ppoa tho charge of morder of Back in '*> against Brigham and others^an argument rj* on the motion to quash the indictment P’eaa. u ik i- ,!!OTOW « November 29.—It is supposed , . Kaxy Department that the Terror, having J. larduy been ordered to Havana, will arrive -re to day. The Worcester, now at Boston, ij bo the fiig.ship of the North Atlantic fleet, h T ,ra ! Lee having, it is aaid, left Washirg on to join her. The Swatara, now at Nor- j. i caauot immediately join the squadron, as “Pam reported this morning that she first JlT^ wpairs. The Severn ia nominally in fctassion, but will not be fitted for sea. The XinJ» mi ta ^ ea Ler place. Tho Kansas and ttit U* i 8O0n i oin the squadron. The Shaw- ^Tnrr*~ recently started for Brazil, will be nr*® 1 * t°r temporary duty in the squadron. fcoJtt ° r * t *® 8 ^ ere not apprehend any dif- t*r .i cH Havana with American citizens, bnt kntiei , . e,arn °t the squadron to the North At- foM. ' a ,n a 9 c °rdanoe with the usage to have a t£ DT f? ien t for the protection of onr oiti- BpcJ ^ 6 necessity for it oocnr. They look taelJ f r ? cent disturbances at Havana as of , a *°cal character, and as significant '8»ins» ,w lra . I ? e ^ importance of the volunteers C a ; n ,b ° 8pani ’ h an tkorities. ta i*n.n* ff#lril ar ? attracting much attention, 1 y sensational dispatches are afloat. The gutter, was undoubtedly discussed 0 ibin* t je?te:d <y a-.id a reinforcement „ North Ail.intib fleet determined upon, and ves sels' onfie'fleet Withdrawn to honor the coming of Alelis will hurry back. The Consul General at Havana wants n war vessel In that harbor. The execution of eight s’ndeuts for excesses over the grave of an odious volunteer esptain is generally regarded as barbarously horrible. There is no excitement at tho Spanish Legation hero. Minister Roberts baa a communication from his own or onr government indicating other than a pacific solution of pending mis understandings. It is said that Grant laughed at Robeson’s report of his guns now in West India waters. They are pop gun9 in calibre and inferior in number to those of the Spanish fleets. The Mexican Government is concentrating six thonsand men near Osxaca, where Diaz has 5 000. A battle is expected within three days. The governmeat troops are deserting to Diaz. Congress has granted ample means to Jnarez to put down the rebellion. Several generals and colonels have joined Diaz. Tho revolt ex tends from San Lonis to the Rio Grande. Puebla is also in revolt, and tbe revolutionists hover about the capital. Vera Cruz is doubtful. Mejia, Secretary of War, commands the army in l he field against Diaz. New Yobk, November 29.—Tho Grand Duke Alexis had an unprecedented naval display last night. Connolly still lacks 8 quarter of a million of his bail. He is m custody at the New York Hotel. Senator Norton was robbed of his wallet while entering the cars at Jersey City. Mayor Oakley Hall will be arrested to-day. East Poet, Me , November 29 —The weather is the coldest ever known in November. The thermometer is five degrees below zero. Rome, November 29.—The Pope protests against all idea of compromise with the raters of Italy. New York, November 29.—Arrived, Colorado. Specie shipments to-day over §300,000. Washington, November 29 —The Court of Claims resumes its sessions on Monday. The departments will close to morrow. Charleston, November 29 —Six Ku-klnx prisoners, from York connty, were brought be fore Judges Bend and Bryan, in Colombia, on a writ of habeas corpus and bailed in the sum of §300 each. Ex Congressman Bowen is elected to the State Legislature as Representative from Char leston county. New Yobk. November 29—It is rumored that tbe Bowling Green Saving<-|bank reports as sets at §451,130; liabilities at §474,000. Business will be entirely suspended to-mor row. Bangor, November 29.—The thermometer stood 15 at noon. Vessels in port have had some difficulty in getting onb Salt Lake, November 29.—The motion to quash the indiotments against Brigham Young and others was argued all day. Brigham is thought to be three hundred miles away, endeavoring to reach the city by Monday on the new canal, but the cold is intense. Trains are thirty boars behind time. Philadelphia, November 29.—Judgment of requisition for §478,000 worth of ex-City Treas urer Marcus’ Property has been rendered. Baltimore, November 29.—John Thomas, colored, was arrested and tried for an assault upon Mrs. Lesveco, and was sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. St. Louis, November 29.—The National Board of Trade convenes here December 6th. Atlanta, November 29 —The Constitution, a newspaper of this city, was to-day elected State Printer by an almost nnanimons vote. BBUsseLS, November 29.—The ministers have resigned. The people, pacified by this, dis persed. Order prevails tbroughont the city. Paris, November 29.—Germans continue the fortifying of the passes in the Vosges. Constantinople, November 29.—There has been a large increase of cholera in Stambonl within the pa3t few days. Madrid, November 29.—Sickles’ marriRge to Miss Creigh was brilliant They left Madrid immediately for Liverpool and thence by steam er to New York. Berlin, November 29.—The Government is advised that the German sailors imprisoned at Rio Junt-rio have been released. A pacific so lution of the trouble with Brazil is probable. Bismarck is sick. London, November 29.—The Prince of Wales obtains some sleep, bnt the anxiety regarding tbe result of Lis illness is not removed. Charleston, November 29.—Arrived, steamer Falcon, Baltimore; schooner Lonisia Fraser, Philadelphia. Off the port, ship City of Hali fax. from Halifax. Savannah, November 29.—Arrived, steam ships Shu Salvador, New Yolk; Montgomery, New York; North, Baltimore. Cleared, ship Ironsides, Liverpool; barks Daniel Draper, Havre; Horn, Barcelona, Cinga, Nassau and Market. New York, November 29 —Mayor Hall has disappeared, it is supposed to avoid custody to* morrow. Bail is fixed at §1,000,000. Sureties are to justify in §2,000,000. A verdict was given for the United States in the case against Harver Barns to recover fifty- four thousand five hundred and forty-seven dollais, in acconnt of fraudulent invoices of imported sugar and molasses. Freights West from New York to Boston and Fhiladdelphia have advanced to ninety-three cents per one hundred pounds; to Cincinnati one dollar; to Chicago one dollar and twenty- nine cents; to St. Louis and other points pro portionate. The health officer reports the cholera has dis appeared from bay steamer. The Franklin will be allowed to come to tbe city on Sunday. Coal fell fifty cents per ton at auction to-day in spite of the cold weather. The Government steamer General McAlphin, to be used as dredging bar at the mouth of the Mississippi, launched to day. A portion of the Erie Basin at 8outh Brooklyn gave way last Friday, from a pressure of an immense stock of grain in the ware house. In the Bible excitement at Humber Point, the Lord’s Prayer was read in school without interruption. Kate Denman was expelled as a leader of the disturbances. She applied for re admission bnt was refased. Some suspended scholars were allowed to return. Four police men remain on duty in the school. The prin cipal is still subjected to insult in the streets, bntexprr^es tho belief that the Catholics of the place don’t generally approve of the dis turbance. Chicago, November 29.— The Mississippi River is entirely closed abovo the bridge at Da- buquo. Some human bones wore found this morning in debris of 68 North Clark street, which, before the fire, was occupied by a family named Dressier, consisting of hasband, wife and wife’s brother, all of whom have been miss ing since the fire. Washington, November 29.—Telegrams from the North and West continue to report nnnsnaliy severe weather for the season. The Kentucky and Great Eastern Railroad Company closes its contract at Ceredo, West Virginia, to-day, with tha commissioner of that State, by which they acquire the franchises and property of the West Virginia Railroad Com pany. Berlin, November 29 —A Germnn squadron of evolntion is ordered to practice in the At lantic ocean. London, November 29.—At a late hoar to night there was no change to note in the condi tion of the Prince of Wales. Vienna, November 29.—Baron Von Lawge- man, Austrian Minister to Holland, has been transferred to Petersburg. Prince Metteruich has resigned the post of Head Legation at Paris, which he has held since 1859. Madrid, November 29.—The Government to-day, received a dispatch from Havana an nouncing the execution, in that city yesterday, of eight medical students. The news created a protonnd sensation in Madrid, and the min istry was immediately convened for the purpose of considering what action should bo taken in the matter, and the departare of tbe mail steamer which was to have sailed to-day from Cadiz for Gaba, was postponed for twenty-fonr hours. The Cotton Supply.—A Western press dis patch from Washington, dated the 27th instant, says: The following estimate of the supply of cotton from all parts of the world, for the year ending September SO, 1872, is from the most reliable sources: Crop of United States 3,225,- 000 bales, supply from the East Indies 1,500,- 000, Brazil 550,000, Egypt 830,000, other coun tries 250,000. Add to the above, excess of stock fn European ports 254,000 bales, excess n United States ports 45,000, in spinners’ hands 300,000, and it makes a total supply for the year of 6,479,000 bales. Allowing that con sumption for the entire year will be at tho rate of 12,500 bales per week, which rate can only be reduced by extremely low prices, there would be on hand at the end of the year 239,000. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,) November 20—Evening, 1871. f Ootton.—Receipt* to-day 397 bales j Bales 352; lamped 474. *4i - Net receipts for the week ending this evening, MVl aalee 2,193: shipments 2,3.9 boles. MiJoiiDgs, we quote at 17-^c. ^^^■{Sterling bicker bnt inac tive 3@3M. .Gold lo?£(5noj j. Governments— C2s U. JState ho ds dollfiuidateadyf 16; new6f' vuMuia Gljj; ntW 68. L6uiJhnw<5H'*' at 5 1 -iT- u “^ uew-54: -Levees 62; ARiiamaa its, s’- -re made him G C5s 1,739 10,221 MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1871—bales.. Received to-day Received previously Shipped to-day..... Shipped previously Stock on hand this evening. The money and general markets we quote a IbOoMtr MV bn GOLD AND SILVER. Buying rates for Gold * $1 10 Selling 1 n Baying rates for Silver 1 05 Selling i 08 EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK. Buying discount Selling f «m. EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH. Buying par. Selling X prem BACON—dear rib Sides (smoked) 914 @ 9% Shoulders 8}f @ 9 8 igar-enred haras 17 STATE BONDS. Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, old 88 - ~ " 90 80 But Mr. Conley says that when Gov. Bullock j he might screen him and hit accomplices from fignedflle fcw oa*; the oflicojppin him fJt 1*0 Lthejast consequences of their pui'r •; jttid now, ^ano* of the nnexoired term. The law never I when the Dtopte have returned to the vats*.ion ... edn- ‘Georgias 8l ; ; North Carotinas S5^t neir45- to exercise the Eiecntivo powers while he J-sthxrtional righHw-elt©'a-Gevernor-ie order flHrij A v>—ij— -j .L_ y. jj.'.L' j— i ■*»*»« ■■’■Bga piy wjumbnou with p-vd three yeirs .'••bell re- Soteeii'lhB ghilty^tlilWbatajB. ercibe the Executive powers ceased when he man of Bullock assninoa to usurp the office. Sir, ceased to be President of the Senate, and Mr. this oce reason is sufficient for me, although, Trammel is now the only one authorized to ex- did time permit, I could give rnsny more. The eroise these powers. Bnt waiving this point, it! gentleman from Fulton says that ha believes Mr. is plain that Mr. Conley has no right to exercise I Trammel entitled to exercise tho Executive these powers beyond the. time when anew Gov- Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, now. Georgia 6 per cent. Bonds, old CITY SECURITIES. City of Macon Bonds, endorsed by B. R..... 95 City of Macon Bonds 75 City of Savannah Bonds, old. 81(381 City ofSavannah Bonds, new 80(383 RAILROAD SECURITIES. Georgia Bailroad 7 per cent. Bonds 97 Georgia Bailroad Stock 96 Central Railroad 7 per cent. Bonds 95(396 Central Bailroad Stock 116 Southwestern Railroad Bonds 92 Southwestern Railroad Stock 93 Macon & Brunswick B. B. 1st mort. Bonds.. .77(378 Macon & Brunswick R. B. 2d mort. Bonds... 65 Macon & Brunswick Railroad Stock (nom).. 20 Macon & Western Itailroad Bonds 92 Macon & Western Railroad Stock 112 Macon & August* Bailroad 1st mort. BondB. 91 Macon Jc August a Bailroad 1st mortgage Bonds endorsed 94 Macon & Augusta B. B. Construction Bonds. 88 Macon & Augusta Railroad Stock .40(345 Atlanta & West Point B. B. 8 per cent Bonds 1 00 Atlantic & Gulf Bailroad. consolidated mort gage Bonds Atlantic & Gulf Bailroad Bonds, endorsed by City of Savannah Atlantic A Golf Bailroad Coupon Bonds Atlantic & Golf Bailroad Stock Western Bailroad 8 per cent. Bonds, endorsed by Central Bailroad and Georgia Bailroad. Mobile & Girard Bailroad Bonds, endorsed by Central Bailroad Mississippi A Tennessee Bailroad 1st mortgage Bonds South Carolina Bailroad Stock 82 37* FLOUR—Low superfine per bbl.. 6 00 3 6 60 Standard snperfine 7 00 Extra 7 60 Choice extra 8 00 Family 8 50 Fancy Family Brands 9 00(310 00 WHITE MEATS—O B Sides.... 8(3 8% Shoulders 7@ 7% Bellies 10 BACON—0 R Sides 9@ 9% S oulders , 8%(3 8% S O bams 10% @ 18 FORK—Pickled nbs 8 00 Pickled trimmings 12 00 Pickled ramps 14 00 Pickled mess 16 50 koto > at Sontn Carolina* 17;.new 35W-' Ho.i.l Govemmtnts 8ls 17)6 «»2s ll| 64aT UX: new 13;;: (17s 14.;.: 03* 14;',': lU-t!'* lJALTnaonE.XoYemtK*r 29.—Cotton qaiot and weak; middlings !S®£; net receipts 95: grots 615; exports coastwise 115; to Great Biitam 217; sales 75; slock 6800. Flour steady. Wheat dull. Corn qn'tt; white 63(3 G5: yellow 68(370. Oit* steady. Pork quiet; shoulders 7J6 Whisky 94Jf Louisville, November29.—Bagging not quotably lower at 15 <216 on orders. ' Provisions and breaa- stbffs unchanged. ... < .. . Ci-cisnati, November 29 —Fie nr dull and lower.' Corn dull and unchanged. Pork, advance asked, none established, 12 75 offered, 13 00 asked for new. Lard held firm Bacon quiet and unchanged: shoul ders 7; c!ea-sides 7)6- Whisky, good demand at 90. New Orleans, November 29.—Cotton dull and lower; middlings 18)<(31S%; not receipts 4882; gross—; exports coastwise G007; Great Britain 6735; Bales 4009; stock 123,538. Flonr.lowgrades scarce; snperfine 6 60; double 7 85 treble 7 87)£. Corn scarce; now yellow on land ing 73; old white in store 78 Oats firmer at 53(354. Bran, supply fair at 18C<3l 32. Hay, choice article ecjtco and firm. Pork firm: mesa 14 75(315 CO. Bacon firm; shoulders 7%; clear rib sides 8; clear sides 8)6; sugar cured hams 14tai6. Lard doll and easier; tierce 9>£ keg 10% Sugar fiimer; inferior 6(36; common to good common 6)6(57)6; fair to (filly fair 7%<§9)6; prime 9%@10; choico 10)6- Molasses firm; inferior 20 u25; common 26(335; prime 42; strictly prime to clui 'O 41(347. Whisky 95ai C5. Coffee inactive; fair 18(318)6; good 1856 @19; prime 19jf@19%. Sterling 28. Sight % discon-t. Gold 11%. . Wilmington, November 29.—Cotton qniet; mid- ldlugs 18; net receipts 111; exports coastwise —; sales 79; stock 3!5I. Spirits turpentine fiim at 29. Rosin firm; 900 for extra pale: 8 50 far pale; 9 50 for window glass. Crude turpentine steady at 3 50 for hard, 5 25 for yellow dip, 5 39 for virgin Tar steady 2 75. Charleston. November 29 —Cotton qu'et; mid dlings 18)6(318)6; net receipts 2311: exports coast wise 1748; Great Britain 25C4; sales 400 hales; stock 29.524. 8avaxnah. November29—Cotton in good demand, offerings flight; middlings 18>g; net receipts 3066; oxports coastwise 821; Great Britain —; Barcelona 400; sales 18i0; stock 67,329. Morile November 29.—Cotton dull and heavy; middlings 18%: net receipts 3308; exports to Great Britain 770; coastwise 2428; sales 100; stock 40,749 Augusta, November 29.—Cotton drooping; mid dlings 17%; receipts 1200; sales 900. Galveston. November 29.—Cotton heavy; good ordinary 16%; net receipts 1282; exports coastwise 1269; sales 900; stock 82.941. Nobfolk, November 29.-Cotton dull; low mid dlings 17)6(317%; net receipts 1850; exports coast wise 493; sales 60; stock 7733. Boston, November 29.—Cotton dall; middlings 19%; net receipts 285; gross 1047; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise 1269; sales 90f bales; stock 7500. Memphis, November 29.—Cotton, inactive, prices drooping; middlings 18; receipts 2525. Philadelphia, November 29 Cotton quiet; mid dlings 19)6- Liverpool, November 29. evening—Cotton closed easy; uplands 9%@9%; Orleans 9%@10. 10% 12)6 21 28 S3 @ 14 13% 13)6 2 00 @ @ 11% (3 13 & 24 @ 83 17 14 45 70 I 14% » 13% 1 14 12% 2 25 LABD—Tierces Cans COFFEE—Bio.................. Java CHEESE—Best cream New York State MOLASSES Georgia andN. O. Cane Syrup SUGAR—A White extra C Dtmarara Porto Rico MACKEREL-No 1 kits “2 bbls 14 (0 16 00 “ 2 kits 1 85 <3 2 00 “ 3 bbls—Large 12 00 (3 12 60 ”3 kits 150 @ 1 70 WBITE FISH—Hair bbl 7 00 CANDLES—Best star 16 <3 17 Sperm 48 (3 50 F&raphine 30 (3 32 STARCH—Pearl 7% ($ 8 SOAP 6% & 9 BUTTER—Choice TenneeBee 28 (3 SO Tennessee No. 2. 16 (a) 29 Beit Goshen 42% @ 45 Goshen No 2 -3 Country 30 EGGS—Per doz 28 <3 30 CHICKENS—Per doz 3 50 @4 50 SALT—Virginia per sack 2 10 Liverpool NAILS— OdNABURGS—No 1 No 2 Milledgeville No 2 MACON SHEETING Seven-eighth* Waynmanvilla Sheeting. Houston She -ting Columbus Stripes High Shoal Stripes Monton Shirting—%.... Factory Sewing Thread. BEESWAX YARNS— WHISKY—Common Bye 5% @ 1 05 @ <3 2 26 2 00 6 15 14 13 12% 11 12% 11% 14 15 10% 60 23 1 40 1 10 GRAIN AND HAY. CORN 1 00 @ 1 P5 MEAT. 1 05 @ 1 10 GBITS 1 S5 OATS 70 @ 75 FIELD PEAS 125 HAY—Northern 1 90 @ 2 (0 Tenneate Timothv 1 75 @ 1 80 BAGGING AND IRON TIES. BAGGIN G—Bengal. 19 Lyon 19 Borneo 19 Gnnny .... 18 Dundee @ 16 Patched 16 TIES—Goocho 5 @> 5% Arrow .... 5% <3 6 Eureka. 5% @ 6 Market reports of Fancy and Family Groceries by Greer, Lake & Co., Nos. 62 Cherry, and 64 Third streots, Macon, Ga. Choice Family Flour, with an up ward tendency §10 00 @ 12 00 ncy. Sugar cored and pig hams Gilt edge batter A.. B.. Ex. C. and Brown Scotch 19 @ 39 14 @ 16 1 50 33 22 1 20 SOc 2 CO 35 24 1 40 10c 6 00 7 60 3%<S> 6 7 60 @ 8 50 @ 6 60 @ 25 Sugar Beat Young Hyson and Black Teas Old Government Java Coffee.. . White St. Little Green Bio Coffee Choice Beef and Buffalo Tongues Smoked Salmon and Cod Fiab.. Potatoes and Onions 4 60 Large Red Apples 6 00 Florida Sweet Oranges. Fr< n h Lemons New Layer Rsisins 4 00 New Currents and Prunes 20 Almonds, PecanB, Walnuts and Filberts 16 @ 25 Finest and best Champagnes... 30 CO @ 35 00 O d Family Bye Whisky 3 50 (6> 8 00 French Brandy, for medical use. 8 60 @ 15 00 Domestic and Imported Segars . 20 00 @150 00 Virginia and North Carolina To- bacoo 60 @ 1 50 Georgia Cane Synip 60 @ 65 morning market Report. Nzvr York. November 29.—Cotton drooping; up lands 19; Orleans 19%; sales 1,000. Stocks steady and firm. Gold heavy at 10%. Governments very weak. States bonds dntl and steady: Money firm at 6(37. Exchange, long 9; short 9% Flour qniet and steady. Wheat shade firmer Corn trifle butter. Pork quiet at 13 0Q@13 25. Lard dull Tarpentico dull at 65%. Rosin dull at 4 87% for strained. Fre gilts steady. Liverpool, November 29, noon.—Cotton opened firm. Later.—Cotton closed easier; uplands 9%(39%; Orleans 9%: sales 12,00* bales; export and specu lation 3 0U bale*. Cora 32s 3d. Tallow 47s 6d. London, November 29, noon.—Consols 93%. Bonds 91%. , Paris, November 29, noon—BenteB 56f 85o- HarkeUs—Evemni Keporfti New Yobx, November 29.—Cotton quiet and easier; tales 1743 bales; uplands 19; Orleans 19%. Sales of futures to-day 1,200 bales as follows: December 18 9- 6<318%(®18%18 7-16; January 181l-16<318%<®18%@18%; February 18%@18 3-16; March 191-16(319%@19%@19%; April 19%@19%; My 19%@19%. Flour dull and declining; common to fair extra 6 70(37 80; good to choice 7 35(39 25. Whisky active at 94%@95 Wheat l(a2 better with a moderate ex port and apecnlative demand; winter red western 1 59(3161. Com irregular, closing firmer at 77%@ 79. Bice firm at 8%@9. Pork firmer at 13 20@13 39. Lard firm; kettle 9%. Beef quiet Navalr dull. Turpentine heavy at 66%. Bosln 4 81). Tallow qniet. Fi eights firm. Mocey easy, holders anxious to loan balances to : 4 c« SPEECH OF O. A. BACON. Representative from Bibb, In tbe House, November 2*, wri. Upon tbe Yetoof tbe Election Bill by Benjamin Conley. Mr. SpeaJcer—In rising to address the House upon this most important question, I am not influenced by a desire unnecessarily to consume the time of the House that Imay hear the sound of my own voice, bnt I desire to vindicate my self and those who will vote with me, from the charge of aoting rashly and for the gratification of partisan feeling. In opposing the veto and urging that the bill should be passed notwith standing it, I am as folly satisfied that I am right, as I am that the gentleman from Falton (Mr. Jackson) is honest in taking the contrary position. In what I may say I intend no reflec tion upon him or his motives. I know him too well to doubt his integrity, and I also know too well the blood that runs in his veins. Bnt, sir, in this matter I know that be is wrong, and I sincerely trust that before the time comes for him to cast his vote upon this question he will see his error. The qnestion before ns is not one of policy or expediency, bnt a gravj qnestion of principle in the decision of which this Legislature cannot shirk its responsibility. To ascertain wbat is onr position at present, in connection wiih this matter, let ns examine very briefly, the legal question as to the constitutionality of this bill And I confess, sir, that in attempting to argne this question, I am met by an nnusuol difficul ty ; it is so plain, so self-evident, that it is diffi cult to prove its truth. It is like an argument to prove an axiomatio truth. Every argument which has been offered against the constitu tionality of the bill is a mere quibble. The power to pass this bill is conferred in article 4, section 1, and paragraph 4, of the Oonstitntion. This paragraph has bnt three sentences. The first provides that upon the resignation of the Governor, the President of the Senate shall ex ercise the Executive power, eto. The second provides that the Speaker of the House shall ex ercise these powers upon the death, eto., of the President of the Senate, and the third provides for the special election, etc. The seoond sen tence of this paragraph has nothing to do with the question before us, and may, for the pur poses of this argument, be left out of the para graph. Leaving this second sentence, then, as to the Speaker out of the paragraph, it will read as follows: “ In case of the death, resignation or disability of the Governor, the President of the Senate shall exercise the Execntive powers of the government nntil such a disability be removed, or a successor is elected and qualified. Tbe General Assembly shall have power to provide by law for filling nnexpired terms by a special election.” Now, it is difficult by argument to make this matter any plainer than it is made by this paragraph of the Oonstitntion. In fact, no explanatioc of it is necessary, and I am only called upon to answer one or two quibbles made upon it by Mr. Conley, which he thinks are of sufficient importance to justify him in vetoing this bill. The position taken by him in his message is that this paragraph does not author ize the Legislature to enaot a special law for a special election, bnt only authorizes the pas sage of a general law applicable to all cases where a vacancy may occnr in the Gubernato rial office. This is not a legitimate construc tion of this paragraph. The power to provide by law for filling nnexpired terms will certainly inolnde the power to provide for filling an un expired term. Ag in, the law does not give power to provide for filling nnexpired terms by special elections, bnt by a special election, evidently contemplating that wbile there might be many nnexpired terms, each one was to be filled by a special election, to be provided for by a special law. This must neoeBsarily be so, beoause it is impossible by a general law to provide in advance for these special elections. If this were not so, the Constitution itself wonld have provided for these special elections with the same particularity with which it provides for the regular quadrennial election. In the latter case, it provides when the election shall be held, how the returns are to be made np, to whom transmitted, when and by whom opened, counted, and the result pub lished. This is particularly specified in case of the regular election, because all the oirenm- stanoes then attending the government can be perfectly foreseen. But in the case of a speoial election, they cannot be anticipated. It cannot be foreseen at what period of the gubernatorial term, or what season of the year the vaeancy will occur, whether or not the Legislature will then be in session, eta For these reasons tha framers of the Oonstitntion did not attempt to provide in it for the details of a speoial elec tion. The same difficulties wonld be met if the Legislature should attempt to frame a general law to provide for all the special elections wbioh wonld be held to fill nnexpired terms, and it was the evident intention to give to the Legislature the power, whenever the vaeanoy occurred, to enaot a law to meet the require ments of tbe pariionlar case. Again, if the power is limited to the passage of a general law to fill these nnexpired terms, if such a law is passed, there must always bo an election whenever there is a vacancy, and if so the Legislature wonld have no power to de cide tbe question whether or not the President of the Senate should continue to exercise the Executive powers of the government. This could not have been the intention. Under some circumstances a special election to fill the nnex pired term might bo very desirable, and under other circnmstances it might be inexpedient and improper. The vacancy might oocnr near the close of the term, and the President of the Senate may be a man of spotless ehsrseter, possessing the entire confidence of the people; or tha vaeancy occurring earlier in the term may be caused by the ignoble flight of the Gov ernor from the State, charged with high crimes and misdemeanors, and the President of the Senate may be a man who has not the confi dence of tbe people, and who is believed by them to be particeps with the late Governor. It was evidently intended that the Legislature should exercise a wise discretion in tbe matter, and order an election when the pnblio good de manded it, and to allow the President of the Senate to continue to exercise the Execntive powers when no harm would result therefrom. slumps n friz* IRf ernor shall be eiteted and qaalifiej. And with out further argument, I call the attention of the House to the d fference between the phraseology of the constitution here, and in another portion of it. Article 4, section 1, paragraph 1, pre scribing the-term of office of the Governor, says he Khali hold it “during the term of four years, and until such time as a successor shall be cuoseu, etc.” The paragraph prescribing the lime daring which the President of the Senate shad exercise the Executive powers, 6ays it shall be during the time of such vacancy, “or until a successor is elected, etc.” In the one case the term is prescribed, and in addition, he holds nntil his successor ie elected, eto. I cannot see any escape from the argument. Mr. Conley in a subsequent portion 6f the message, acknowl edges that the Legislature has the power to pro vide, by lawj for a special election when the va cancy occurs, daring the first two years of the quadrennial term. Verily, a Daniel has come to judgment. I will not stop to argue the point raised by Mr. Conley, that under the Constitution he can not send in tbe returns of the election as pro vided in this bill, but can only send them in to the next Legislature on the day after the two houses shall have been organized. I endeavored to argue that question fully when this bill was before the House on its passage, and I will not now repeat it. I then moved the amendment to the bill providing for sending copies of the returns to the President of the Senate, and I fear this Honsc will yet rue the day when that section was stricken out of the bill. Mr. Conley, however, as he was about to con clude his message fonud a mare’s nest. He discovered that the bill in one place referred to paragraph three instead of paragraph two of sec tion one article four of the Constitution. The answer to this is simple. In the first place, if error at all, it is a mere olerioal error which cannot mislead, as the bill states not only the number but the contents of the paragraphs. In the second place the reference is correct ac cording to one edition of the Constitution. Sometime sinoe a young man named Conley, the son of the author of this model State paper, made an analyBia of the Constitution, and in doing so performed a labor which any lawyer of moderate ability and small practice would have done for a hundred dollars. It was issued in pamphlet form and if I am correctly informed, Governor Bollock paid him therefor oat of the State Treasury over eleven thousand dollars. By referenoe to this valuable work, it will be seen that the paragraph referred to, has at the head of it the figure 3, although in the former edition of the Constitution it is a part of para graph 2. Now, sir, having endeavored to show what is the law of this matter, and that the bill is in entire harmony with the Oonstitntion, I will briefly address myself to the qnestion of what is our duty in the present emergen cy I am una ble to see how any member of this Home can fail to conclude with me that it is his duty promptly to vote to pass this bill over Mr. Con ley’s veto. When the bill was before the House upon its passage, the state ef the case was very different from what it is now. Then it was a matter in which each legislator was called upon for the exercise of his sound discretion. While I then thought, and still think, that, in view of the peculiar circumstances attending ns, it was the dnty of each Democrat to vote for the pas sage of the bill, still be eonld have cast his vote against it without the abandonment of princi ple, beoanse tbe Constitution left it in the dis cretion of the Legislature to allow the President of the Senate to continue to exercise the Execu tive powers of tbe government, or to order a special election for Governor. It was purpose ly left open so that the Legislature might adopt that course which seemed to them best, and either course was consistent with law and prin ciple. Bat tbe Legislature having decided upon its coarse, having by a large majority passed tbe bill to bring on an election, when Mr. Con- l«y interposes his veto, with the evident design to deprive them of the privilege of exercising this clear constitutional right, and to secure to himself the benefits of an offioe to which he has never been elected, and to retain which he has no shadow of legal warrant, it is clear to my mind that to refuse to override the veto would be a most sig nal abandonment of principle. It is no longer a question of State policy, for we passed upon that when the bill was before ns upon its passage, and after the fnlldisonssion then had, it is fair to presume that we knew our own minds, and voted with due deliberation. Mr. Conley has returned the bill with a veto which, when stripped of quibbles and untenable argument is simply this: that he is in possession of the of fice and does not wish to give it np, and no man can donbt but that he is trasting to the effect upon onr minds of rumors and threats of Fed eral interference which are floating about to scare us into a submission to a usurpation whioh otherwise he would not have the boldness to at tempt; and it is now a question whether we will ourselves vote to sustain him in this most patent, acknowledged and flagrant usurpation of the of fice of Governor of this State. It is not a qnes tion whether we will submit to the rale of a Gov- 'eraor imposed upon ns by a superior physical force to which we are powerless to offer any ad equate resistance, for in such submission there wonld be no abandonment of principle or per sonal dishonor; but it is a plain qnestion wheth er, after having solemnly voted to exercise the power they possessed, we will now reverse that vote, and agree that Mr. Conley shall un lawfully usurp this offioe, beoause be asserts a fictitious title thereto which would not deceive a tyro in the law, and becnase his friends darkly give ont that he will be supported in this usurpation by the Federal Government. This is the question of principle, and we can not twist it to mean anything else. Sir, no legislator has a right to vote to sustain a usurper. The gentleman from Falton admits that he regards Mr. Conley as a usurper, and yet argues that it is a question of policy whether we shall, by our votes, sustain him in his usurpation. The usurpation of the offioe of Governor is a violation of the Constitution and laws of this State, and according to a good old law wonld have been high treason. How we could vote to sustain him in this violation of law without an abandonment of principle, passes my comprehension. We might, con sistently with principle, snbmit to an accom plished usurpation if we were powerless to re sist, bat when we vote beforehand to allow the usurpation, we beoome at once part and parcel of it. If I were certain that the dire forebodings of the gentleman from Falton wonld be realized, I wonld still vote for the bill, bee nse at least it wonld but result in having Mr. Conley acting unlawfully as Governor, and in the one oase I wonld be innocent of the vmlujon of the law, and in the other oase I would b. a party to the usurpation. Mr. Conley evidently regards himself as a very fit man for Governor. Daring this session he has sent us two vetoes, in each of which he baa said, virtually, that if some other man were Governor the law would be very proper, but un der the present circumstances it is entirely nn necessary. And ha now presumes to veto the bill whioh will terminate his official labors, even though he says in his message that “he can give no free judgment in the matter, since he is necessarily interested in the result. ” Sir, it is for no slight causes that the people of Georgia demand of us the passage of this bill. It is not merely for the purpose of having a Democratic Governor inatead of a Republi can. If this were all, as ardent a party man as I am, I wonld vote to allow Mr. Conley to re main daring the unexpired term, rather than incur tbe expense and turmoil of an election. But there are grave reasons which demand of me imperatively a different oonrse. The gen tleman from Falton demands one good reason why Mr. Conley should not be allowed to remain. I will give him one of a dozen which could be jiven. The administration of the pastlhree years ias been disastrous to the best interests of the State. Not only have our people been ruled over by strangers to onr soil who found their chief pleasure in hamasing and basely slander ing them, but like a hungry horde of hye nas, they have preyed upon aad plundered our State; in plain words, they have stolen all the money upon which they could lay thsir bands, and nave illegally issued bonds of the State to an untold amount, and to-day the State stands nominally pledged to a debt or tens of millions for which she has received no equivalent. What has been the amount of this stealing and this corruption no man knows, and only months of patient investigation can re veal. Now, sir, the head devil of all this vil lainy has lied the State a confessed and self-oon- vioted felon. As he fled, he endeavored to cast bis high offioe npon Ms henchman, Conley, that power*, and that he is ready mike the issue with Mr. Conley on this point. Well, there will be no donbt of the new Governor’s right to ex ercise tne Executive powers, and I cannot see why the consequences will be any more serious in the one case than in the other, or why he should net be as ready to encounter the conse quences in cither case as in the other. Mr. Speaker, T will give bnt one other reason why we should vote to override the veto. To refuse to do so would be to endanger the liber ties of the people. Usnrpation, except when based npon tho power of the sword, is ever cau tious in its advances. It grows by the submis sion of tho people to each slight aggression Each concession is an invitation to additional encroachment Recall to mind the history cf usurpations of the Federal Government in the last six years. The Constitution had, in the main, survived the throes of a great civil war, and if the laws now recognized as valid had then been passed, the whole country wonld have been shocked by the unblushing violation of the Con stitution ; bnt little by little encroachments and usurpations of power were made by Congress and submitted to by the people until now tho President of the United States is as powerful for tyranny as the Czar of Russia. If we vol untary allow this usurpation on the part of Mr. Conley, he may with equal warrant of law olaim to remain in offioe after the expiration of Bol lock’s term, and if a few threats of Federal in terference can be whispered aronnd, there will be equally as good an argument why we should snbmit to the Beoond usurpation. Every argu ment advanced in this House against the passage of the bill is based npon the supposition that Mr. Conley will refuse to obey the law. When the bill was upon its passage, the majority of this House struck ont the tMrd section because they said it was wrong to presume that he would not obey the law. If this bill passes over the veto it beoomes the law of Georgia. The gen tleman from Falton, Mr. Jaekson, says if the bill does beoome a law, he will be the foremost in exacting obedience to it from Mr. Conley. I know that he will, and I donbt not that he will then find by bis side every true man in this Honse. It is afavorite boast of the law, that none are so low as to be beneath its care, and none so Mgh as to be above its power; and I trust, Sir, that we shall never see the day in Georgia when we will be unable to make any one who denies it, speedily experience its trath. a's Awarded THE GREAT Stiulliern Piano LAN V FJsUTO BY. 71 ! WM, SNABE &CO., MtNUFACTCBBKS OF XOD/M ffiUfflt SQUAfiE ABB VfllGHT P IAN 0 POUT IS S, BU.TIKOKE, ,HD. T HESE Instruments have been be foro the public for nearly thirty year*, and npon their excel lence alone attained an uupurchns.dpre eminence, which pronounces them uneqnaled, in Touch, A Worb manship, And Durability. ©"AH oar Square Pianos have onr New Im proved Ovebstuuno Scale and the Aobavyx Treble. ©■ We wonld call special attention to our late Patented Improvements in GRAND PIANOd and SQUARE uBANDS,*foncd in uo other Piano, which bring the Piano nearor Perfection than has yet been attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Tears. t£vT Wo aro l,y special arrangement enabled to furnieh PABLOB ORGANS ana MELODEONS of tho moet celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest Factory prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists promptly famished on application to W1L KNABE A CO , Baltimore. Md. Or any of ourtegn'ar established agencies. octl3oodAw6m K0TIIE TAX-PAYKRfi OP BIBB COUNTY. T HE time for paying State and connty taxes is fast passing away. I take this method of calling your attention to the fact. I am notified by the Ordinary that he will not take any more city or Brunswick cuirency. There fore, I can’t take anything but green-backs in pay ment for State and county taxes. F. M. HEATH, T. O. nov28-d6<fcltw For Bibb County. VALUABLE PLANTATION For Sale. I OFFER for sale one of the most desirable places in Middle Georgia, for planting and stock raising, situated ten miles southweet of Hawkine- ville, Ga., and contains about 1230 acres; four I nn- dren cleared. Ten Mile or Reedy Cieek runs through it, and affords a good mill site. The place can be conveniently divided into tracts of 300 to 500 acres if desired. Long time for part of the money. Call on A. O. Pate, Esq., Hawkinsvillfl. or ad dress, WM. LUNDY, nov29-d2aw3w-w2t Macon, Ga. A HOME FOR SALE. W/TLL be sold to the highest bidder, in the YY town of Irwinton, between the usual hours of sale, on Tuesday, the 2d day of January, 1872, (unless sold previously at private Bale), 169% ACRES OF LAND, lying near Gordon, in Wilkin son connty, being put of lot No. 211 in tbe 26th district said county, aDd known as the W. N. RYLE PLACE Teima: One-half cash; balance twelve months, with interest from date at seven per cent. Bond for titles. For further information apply to the undersigned, Macon, Ga., or to Mr. D. J. Byle, near Gordon, Ga. nol8dlt&wtd J. B. BOSS & S. T. COLEMAN. DEACON’S SALE. B Y order of conference, will be sold at Ballard’s Station, on the first MONDAY in DECEMBER next, to the highest bidder, Five Acres of Land, with the buildings thereon, known as Beach Spring Chnrch and Beach Spring School House. Terms, cash. D. BUt.LABD, A. PEABOE, novl4-wtdb* Deacons of said Church.' A HOME IN GEORGIA; B EING about to change my business, I now offer my beautiful country residence, with its sur roundings, for sale AT A BARGAIN. located nine miles west of Hawkinsvilie, in Pulaeki connty, Ga. Three hundred and thirty*five acres of land, two- thirds cleared, npon which is a nice new framed dwelling with dining room and kitchen attached, in modem style, with water and servants’ house con veniently located. Also a nice new framed store house, A Gi'OD COUNTRY STAND, about forty yards from the dwelling; new framed gin-house, with new “Pratt” Gin and rubber band, and Craig’s new patent hors, power attached; a good wooden screw, crib, barn, stables, tool-house, and six com fortable tenants’ houses. The place is well watered, Cedar Creak rannirg through one of the lots; well at yard aud horse lot: soil good, and no healthier place can be fonnd in Middle Georgia. Cash price ei place as above described §4 00i). Would accept time payment from a good pntchaser. Will also sell with the place if desired, corn, fodder, horses, mules, hogs, farming, carpenters’ tools, wagons, etc. Address, W. O. HARVARD, novl7 deod2witwtm. Hawkinsvilie, Ga. Over ONE HUNDRED PAGES—printed in Two Colors, on superb Tinted Paper. Four Hundred Engravings of Flowers, Plants and Yogjtables, with Descriptions, and TWO COLORED PLATES.——Directions and Plans for making Walks, Lawns, Gardens, &e. Tho handsomest and best Floral <llli(!c in tho World. All for Ten Cents, to thoso who think of buying Seeds. Not a quarter the cost 200.000 sold of 1S71. Address JAMES TICK, Rochester, If. Y. Principal olfioe 101 W. Fifth-st., 'Cincinnati, O. THE ONLY RELIABLE GIFT DISTRIBUTION IN THE COUNTRY. L. D. SINE’S EIGHTEENTH GBAND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION To be drawn Monday. January 1,1872. $200,000$ IN VALUABLE GIFTS! Two Grand Capital Prizes! $10,100 in American Gold. #10,000 in American Silver Five prizes of $10-0 each and ten prizes of #£09 each in G-eenbacks. One span of Matched Horses, with family carriers and lilver mounted Harness, worth #1500. Five H‘Wso4 and Buggi.s, with silver mounted har ness, worth $600 eich. ' „„„ Five fine toned Rosewood Pianos, worth #500 each. Twenty five Family Sewinr Machines, worth #509 each* 2c 00 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches f.n all) worth from $20 to $300 each. . 1 adies’ Gold Leontine and Gent s Gold Vest Chains, fo'id and double plated Silver Table and Teaspoons, Photograph Albums, Jewelry, eto., etc., etc. Number of Gift? 25,0001 Tickets limited to 100.0001 Agents wanted t« seU tiokets, to whom liberal pro* miums will be paid. Single tickets #2; 6tkketa #10; 12 tickets #20:25 StO Circulars containing af.ll list of prizes, a descrip tion of the mannorot dra*ing,«nd other information in ref-rencsto the distribution, will be sent t* any one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to L.D. SINE. Box 86, Cinoinnati. Ohio. Office 101W. Filth street.novl2tildec25 A BOOK FOE THE MILLION. MARRIAGE GUIDE. A private Coun selor to the Mar ried or those about to marry, with the latest discoveries on the physiolog- tho physical sygj ioal mysteries and revelations of — tem. how to preserve the complexion, etc.. . This is an interesting work cf 221 pages, with num erous engraving, and contains valuable lnformatioa for those who are married or contemplate maruagei still it i« a book that ought to be under lock a i c key and notlaid carelessly about the house, Sent to any one (free of postage) for 50 cents. Address Dr. Butt’s Dispensary, No, . . until street, St. Louis. Mo. «* NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED A i CH- FORTUNATE. t ^ Before applying to the notorious Quacks who ad vertise in public papers or using any Quack Rem edies, peruse Dr. Butts’ work, no matter what ysut disease is or how deplorable your condition. Dr. Butts can be consulted, personally or by mail on the diseases mentioned in his works. Office, No. 13 N. Eighth street, bet. Market and Chesnut. St. Louis. Mo. LOOK TO XOUB CHILDREN. THE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY. MRS. WHITCOMB’S SYRUP. MRS. .WHITCOMB'S SYRUP MRS. WHITCOMB’S SYRUP. Cures Colic tnd Grip ing in the Bowels, and faeilititates the process of Teething. Subdues Convulsions and. over ooraesail disease* in cident to infants and Children. Cures Di- PRICB 25 CENTSi PRICE. 26 CENTS.. PRICB 25 CENTS. ages. It ip the Great Infant's and Children’s Soothing Remedy in all disorders brought on by teething or * D propared C by l the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO. St Lonis. Me* Sold by Drawistfl &ad Dealers in Medimne every* ~ wasl7-<ilcwiw A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Will be Bold on th* first Tuesday in January next, by virtue of aa order irom the Ordinary, before the Court-house door at Camilla, Mitchell county, a town lot of land in said town. No. 8. in block D, of ?aid town, M tbe property of Calvin K. Lindsey. deo’d.lor the benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash nov23 tds C. O DAVIS. Adm’r.. MARRIAGE GUIDE. EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR —Being a pri vate instiuctor for married person,, or thcBj about to bo mvned, both m&lo at.d female, in everything concerning the phytidlcgy and re'atioua of cur bcx- ual system, and tbe production and prevention of offsprings, including all the new discoveries never before given in the English language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is re.ily a valuable and inter esting work. It is written in plain language for the general reader, and ia illustrated with numerous Engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having tho least im pediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every ono should be ac quainted with; still it is a book that mnat be locked up and not let lie about the bouse. It will be sent to any address on receipt of 50 cents Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce Btreet, above Fourth, Philadelphia. _F* AFFICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.—No matter wbat maybe your disease, before yon place yourself under tha ciro of any ono of the QUACKS —native and foreign—who advertise in this or any other paper, get a copy of Dr. Young’s Book and read it carefully. It will be the means of. saving yen many a dollar, your health, and possibly your life. Dr. Yom g can be consulted on any of tbe diseases described in his publications by mail or at his office, No. 416 Spruse street, above Fourth, Philadelphia nov30-w6mo G EORGIA, MARION COUNTY —Richard Riley h.s applied for ex-mpiion of personality, and I will pass npon tbe same at my office, on th9 eighth day of December next. JAB. M. LOWE, nov 29-2t Ordinary. /TJ.EORGIA, MARION COUNTY.-Wherea*. H. Z. VJT Burt applies for the guaroisnahip oi the minors of John T. Smith, deceased. All person* interested are hereby notified of the above application. Witness my hand, November 24, 187L T JAo, M* LOWE, nor 29-W30J Ordinary. rlLL bs sold before the Conrt-houss door ia the loly. eou. ty; *ithin tho h w town'cf Vienna Uonly cou tyV on tho fir»t - - • * ’--at hoursof Tuesday in Jthuary next, yri— _. , , _ rale, the following land to-vi-.; The south half of let No. 20 in Cth district of said county, containing 100% seres, moreor les. : ; sold to satisfy a Superior Court fif>in favor of Count P. clemming vs Jane Seago, executrix of James M. ircazo, d-c . ecd. W.L. GRAHAM. HOv28-w3ad Sheriff. A DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.—By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Taylor coun ty, will be sold before the Court-home door, in the t wn of Butler, on the first Tuesday in January next, the following lands: , .. „ West % of lot N o. 9, in the 14th, east % of lot No. 9. in the Xbth and the undivided % of lot No. 10, in in the loth district, of said county, containing in all 303% acres, more or lees, and known as the Andrew McCants* place. e , . Also, at the same time and place, let No. 236, south % of lot No. 24t and 30 seres of the northern part of lot No. 237. all in the 13th district of said county, known as the Rome placo, and containing 330 acre*, more or less* Also, lots Nos. 89 a"i 104, ia thel4th district of said '•Cuutv. containing 405 acres, more or less, and known astheihos. Brosra pl-oe. bold as the property of oct24tds Administratrix. A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—By yirtuo of an or derfrom the court of Ordinary of Taylor eounty will h« inM Ko.^re the Court-house door in said coun ty rn the'fi-stTr. «***? Janu»ry next, within the fe-iM’gSS So'ldYrtLcbene'fitofthe' ■ 'Y.—R. F. Ivey ap ostate Terms cash. nov2) 40d rjEORGlA, BAKKR COUNT. 'GStStlon vpr plies to me for Letters of Adi. • j ee^ the estate of B. D. Ivey, late ot eat. -EST to show the and all pers;rs interested are requ -Uy iuJanw- eause, if any they have, on the first Mon, granted as ary next, who said letters should not be prayedfor. Given under my hand andoffic. nature, this November 21,1871. ■>* CLEMENT GORi. Ordinary. nov23 401 A DMINISTRATOR’S SALK. | Agreeable to an order from the Court of Ordinary obtained at the November term of said Court, wlil be sold on the 1st Tue day in December next, before the Court-house door in the town of Camilla, Mitchell county-within the legal hours of sale 125 acres of land of lot No 300. Als> 125 acres of lot No. 359 in the 100th district of Mitchell county. Sold as the property ef Seaborn Luokey, for the purpose of paying the debts, aud for distrioution. Terms of sale cash, purchaser paying for stamp and deeds. M. CAMERON, J. LUCKKY, novl6 tds* Administrators. A DMINISTBATOR’3 SALE.—By virtue of an orderfrom the Court of ordinary of Qnitman connty, will be sold on tbe first Tuesday in January, 1872, at the Conrt House doosmeald eounty, between tbeiegri hours of sale, lot t f tend Np. 11)8 in the Ei/hth District of originally Lee now Quitman county, belooging to tte«state of Mary T. Stanford: also, 1< t of land No 77 in ihe same Dis'rict and county, be'osginx to the estate of Jeptha M. Stan ford. Lauds well improved. Scld for benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms, cash. nol4-40d*W. J. BRYANT, Adm’r. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE—By virtue of *n o.der from the Conrt of Ordinary of Pulaski county, will be sold before the Court- nou-e door in the town of Ulipton. Jones eounty, on he first Tues day in January next, 150 aeres ot laod lying io the 358 District.G. M in Jones coouty. a ember not known, but adjoinin* lands of W. B. tingle ton on two sides and JoLn Whedby on on* side, and Judge Holt on the other. Sold as tho proptrty of John Powel, late of Pulaski county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased Terms cash. WILLIAM SCARBOROUGH. novl5w6w* - ■ - • Adm’r. KOhGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Whereas, Peyton VT T. Pitts applies to me far dominion from the administration de bonis non of Newit Drew, de ceased. irom tbe executorship of the eetite ot A. N, Pit s, decea ! ed, and from the administration of the estate ot Peyton T. Pitts. Jr-, deceased : These are to cite and admonish all persona concerned to show cause at this office, if any they have, to the contrary, on cr by the first Monday in March next. Given un der my hand officially. _ noJ2 3m ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordtrary, lodxil
