Newspaper Page Text
Weekly Teleg-ra/oh and Journal &c Messenger.
Bt
TELEGRAPH.
-T^y** ObMqnlM - ExtTMnliBuy
J{r. <;r t . 0 j>aI»P minouitrmiooi.
«* cwrsaTuN. December 8.—the 1 National
Committee have noadvioe to give
w the Greeley vote ahbnld be oast Mr.
Greeley’ 8 obsequies promise to be the grandest
r^tapl n’s Church is being heavily draped.
,ha puip 11 isanarohof flowers with the
0*1? <ij know that my Redeemer liveth,”
s the pew of the deceased' is covered with
Tv with a harp with broken strings ooonpy;
• the place of Mr. Greeley. " •'
ftjj" b ody of the ohnroh will beoocnpied only
tie immediate friends of Mr. Greeley and
;/ Tribune employees. •
^X-ssee will be delivered by Rev. H. W.
c^her and Dr. Chapin, and Miss Kellogg will
• •• I know that my Redeemer liveth.”
Emission to the ohnroh will bebytioket.
m,. nail bearers will inoludo Vioe President
*®J.r secretary Bontwell, Wm. P. Garrison,
r ‘Hee Chase, Charles 8umner, Wm; Cullen
g^ant Gen. Banks, Thurlow Weed, Thos.
rtv^Hall park has "been jammed with thon-
_T y of people endeavoring to obtain a last
the remains of Horace Greeley as they
. !n state in the Governor’s room at City Hall
whole spaoe of the park is literally
•,mmed and although the oroad flies by the
at the rate of nearly a hundred a minute,
n0 bl parent diminution—the mass ex-
from Broadway to Chatham street,
baa gone to attend Mr. Greeley’s
■ ™ The President leaves to-night. .
Flaw on all the buildings throughout the city
on all the shipping in the harbor are at half
. n a great crowds from every rail way train
steamboat add to the crush to.view the re
mains of the late great editor.
W B.h.u S «on ^e^PtaUoa «T Judge
-WSSBISOTOH. Decembers.—Judge Nelson, of
Snoreme Conrr. has resigned ,
In the Houses vast number of bills have
hfiin introduced and referred. Beok was ex
cised from the Credit Mobilier Committee.—
The Senate adjourned after reading the journal
A motion to adjourn over till to-morrow, on ac-
oonnt of Horace Greeley’s funeral,, failed,
jfiecellancons Sews Items.
PctsiOoLA, December 3.—The malsdy is here
M d tbe street cars are stopped
New Orleans, December .3.—The shit'of
W&rmontn against the Cne.tom-honse Returning
Board, has been transferred from the Eighth
Di-trict Court to the United States District
Court
Boston, December 3.—The city, authorities
hire ordered the repairs of the Merchants’ Ex-
linage to be stopped, as the.boildiDg would be
uawfe when repaired.
Balt Lake, December 3 —Proceedings are
ibont commencing against the alleged diamond
geld swindlers. .Legitimate mining prospects
«m never more favorable.
(•tribes In London.
London, Deoember 3 —The gas stokers of
five of the largest companies have struck. The
pablio are warned to nse gas sparingly.
Balled.
New Took, December 3 —Woodhull & Claflin
have been enlarged on $2,500 bail, each.
COSGKEAftlONA L.
Washington, Deoember 3.— Hou-e— Mr.
Borman, for the vacancy from Louisiana, was
The Secretary of the Treasury was asked nn
Jerwhat law he increased the issue of legal
tenders.
The report of General Vincent, on the con
dition of the Freedman’s Bureau was called for-
Tbe bill providing for ten steam war vessels
iu dismissed, dnriog which Scofield referred
to Banks as having sympathized with efforts to
Involve tbe country in a war with Spain.
Backs denied that he bad ever sympathized
with such efforts; bat had introdnoed the bill
beeause the Secretary of tbe Navy had declared
to members of tbe Honse that be was afraid
events bad occurred in the Gulf of Mexico
which would require the Government to be pre
pared to defend commerce.
Tbe bill enforoiDg the fishing clauses of
tbe treaty of Washington, was made the special
order for the 1st Tuesday in January.
The House then adjourned.
The Senate—Western members of Congress
express dissatisfaction at the omission from
the message of the Mississippi levee anestion.
Mery, who is Chairman of a special levee com
mittee, promises to briog tbe subject energeti
cally before the House at an early day.
The Senate and House Levee Committees, in
consultation, propose perfecting a bill accepta
ble to tbe army and engineer department.
Tire Coart ot Claims.
It appears from an official statement of the
Conn of Claims, that daring tbe year ending
tbe 1st of December, one hundred and twenty
cases were decided, seventy of which were on
aocoQi.t of proceeds of cotton captnred by the
United States military forces. The aggregate
amount claimed for cotton was $2,270 000, and
tbe award of the Court in these cases was $1,-
413,000. The highest award was $474,000, or
$100,000 less than claimed. The Oonrt al
low* d $41,000 for the proceeds of the sale of
$G9 000 Bank of Louisiana notes, being the
amount of the claimants’ deposit with that
bank at tbe date of the seizure of the same,
under an order of Gen. Banks, in August, 1863.
( The Slew Associate Justice.
The appointment of Ward Hunt, of New York,
to the vacancy on the Bench of the Sopreme
Oonrt of the United States, in place of Associ
ate Jnstice Nelson, resigned, is received with
satisfaction by those in thiBCity who knew him,
either personally or by reputation.
4 Memorial Volume of Horace Greeley.
New Yobk, December 3.—Editors of newspa
pers throughout the country are n quested to
mail to Ezra Cornell, at Cornell's University,
Ithica, copies of their papers containing enlo-
fiite, or other articles, on the death of Horace
Greeley, to be comprised in a memorial volume
for tbe library of said University, of which the
deceased was one of the trustees.
Bcsolntlons kegarding the Death of Hr.
ureetey.
Mrs. Cleveland, sister of Horaoe Greeley, is
dtCRerously ill.
At the regnlar monthly meeting of the Asso
ciated Press, held to day, the following resolu
tions, offered by Mr. Era tns Brooks, and sec
onded by Meters. Jones and Bangs, were unan-
imonsly adopted s
Unsolved, That we receive with feelings of
very deep sorrow the intelligence of the death
of Horace Greeley, the founder of the New
lork Tribune, for more than thirty years its
Mitor-in-chief, and one of the original proprie
tors in the organization of the Associated Press
of this country.
Resolved, That the newspaper press of the
United States loses in him one of its ablest con
ductors, a writer unsurpassed in the parity of
“8 English, in clearness of expression and in
oonoise and logioal conclusions, drawn from
which he believed to be founded in
vh-t r even tfnl life we see the suocess
wtwn followed earnest labor, and courage, and
•otion and manly independence, as well as the
2“* n 2 oI a tetn P em e. orderly and well spent
e. we remember him, ia connection with
nr own calling, as the faithful apprentice, good
printer, good and accompliahed editor and the
uneral proprietor. Losing all this, in one, for
years at the bead of his profession,
oar loss is second only to that of the public, in
■ ,® e interests, in the press of the country and
, fornm °f debate, he iaborered for more
than forty years of his life.
Resolved, That our profonndest sympathies
go out to the daughters of our late associate
•oa friend, in their doable affliction of tbe loss
or mother and father within a brief month, and
‘tat we tender to them, in their great sorrow,
sincere condolenoe and respect. -
ticsolved, That in the recent deaths of three
or the oldest and most distingnised editors of
“oj mrnals of this city admonish ns of the nn
wrtainty of life, of the instability of all human
'“Airs, and that, as daily teachers and chroni
cs 3 of the great transactions of tbe world, it
®*o°mea us to be ready to meet that summons
vbich only a little in advanoe of ns, has called
some our late friend and brother.
Resolved, That a oopy of these resolutions,
^gned by the President and Secretary of the
ARsociatii
'Uon will attend the funeral of the deceased in
Abody. »i 1 i: 1 £
(Signed) Dated M. Stone, President.
*• "• England, Secretary.
Hoosea Unroofed.
Baltuioki, Deoember 8.—Sixteen new hons-
r; on Smoker street, were unroofed last night
? & gale. Only throe were ooenpied.
Killed by an Engine.
December 8.—Two drunkards were
Uled b J the switch engine of the Central Bail-
f °Adto-da'
, Boonetill*, Mo., December 3.—The malady
htre snd la spreading;
Tbe Alabama Muddle.
Montookket, December 8 —The body ae-
se tabled at the United States Oonrt room voted
unanimously for Bpenoe*. This body lacks its
alleged' two in'the Senate and several in the
House of atlegal quorum, t -i*_n ji. -.-t- ,i
The Body assembled at the Oapitol bad 18
members of the Senate, who divided their vote
between several persons. The House had no
quorum to-day, but there will probably be one
to-morrow. e i n r ■*. ...
• « Tbo Situation In franco. U m 1
Pabis, Deoember 3.—The Republique ■ Fran-
eaise, newspaper,'nsayB that in the eveat of the
defeat or organization of {he committee under
Da Fnvre’s motion on Thursday, T if is possible
that Thiers and his sapporteTS on the Left will
Withdraw from‘the Assembly. The deter
mination on Sonday, of Thiers and his cabinet
to remain in the government, hab served to dis
pel the grave feeling of uncertainty which fol
lowed the action of the Assembly oh Saturday
last. Dispatohes from all parts of Franoe, rep
resent tbe oouh’ry as calm. All parties are
awaiting the organization of the committee of
thirty, appointed toy the Assembly to draw np a
law regulating' pnblio : powers, and prescribing
the conditions of ministerial responsibility,-' as
provided for in the resolution of Da Favre,
adopted on Friday last. The committee will
meet on Thursday. Pioard is mentioned for
Minister of the Interior, to fill the vaoanoy
caused by: the resignation of Lefrane.
Tbe Hrssate in England.
London, Deoember 3.—Abstracts of President
Grant’s message are pnblished in the morning
papers. The Times says it will be read with
interest!- although so largely devoted to 'do^
mestio affairs. It iB full of confi lent authority
and placidity, and in the enjoyment of assured
success disregards minor motives. ' '
The daily News hopes Gen. Grant’s attention
will hereafter be ooonpied more with tbe reform
of the civil service than the acquisition of San
Domingo. The News thinks tbe people of the
United States are ready for a new departure in
the administration of tbeir affairs, and the pres
ent session of Congress will be specially inter
esting to those who watch for indications of the
comma party of progress. . t .
. A Hairs in France. , „ ,
Pabis, Deoember .8,—The Assembly will di
vide into two great parties—tbe left and .the
right—for the. election, on Thursday, of the
committee of thirty proposed by Da Favre. The
Ministry of the Interior was tendered by the
President to Dn Favre, bnt be declined.
The tombs of Gen Oavaignao and M. Boudin,
in Montmartre Oemetery, were deoorated yester
day in the presence of 300 persons. The dem
onstration was quietly conducted, with no inter
ference on the part of the polioe.
FJre in New Zealand.
Mklboubne, Australia, Deoember 3 —A con
flagration in Auckland, New Zealand, deatroyed
buildings and other property to the valne of
$250,000.
Werrfmon Elected senator.
Raleigh, December 3.—The election of a
United States Senator resulted to-day in Judge
Merrimon receiving 87 votes, and Vance 80.
Tbe whole Repnblioap. vote was oast for Merri-
moD.
Tbe Noble Bed Man of tbe Forest.
San Francisco, December 3.—Reports from
the soene of the uprising of the Modoci Indians,
state that all the settlers on Sink river, Nevadaj
have been massaored, and eighty warriors are
in the field, with only thirty-five soldiers from
Fort Klamoth to fight them. Companies are
organizing in the northern part of the State to
take tbe field.
New Yore, December 3.—A regiment of cav
alry will escort the President to-morrow.
Congressional.
Washington, Deoember 4.—The Senate elect
ed Anthony. President pro tern; and adjourned.
The Honse is considering Washington affairs.
The Commissioner of the Internal Revenue, Mr.
Douglass, with the ex Commissioner, Mr. Rol
lins, Supervisor S. Fulton, Totten and others
appeared this morning before, tbe Ways and
Means Committee, warmly pressing the new bill
of tbe Commissioner for the abolition of the
whole system of assessors and assistant asses-
ors, and imposing the duties of those officers on
the collectors and deputy collectors.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Bontwell,
was also present in the same business. The in
dieations are that the bill, in substance, will be
reported by the committee, and will be passed
by the Honse.
The liberal Chairmen.
Efforts are likely to be renewed to unseat the
thiee Liberal Republican Chairmen of the
Honse Committees—Banks, Blair and Farns
worth. Both tbe Repnblican organs of this
city, to-day, express their dissatisfaction with
the continuance of those gentlemen in their
official position as chairmen of committees.
The Repnblican attributes the vote of the
Honse, last Monday, against accepting the res
ignation of Banks to the argnm* nt of Mr. Jas.
Brooks, and censures the Republican members
for following his connsel. There is a warm
feeling on the subject, because the action of the
Honse is regarded as an implied censure on the
Senate on the caros of Trnmbnll, Sumner and
others. It is probable that Trnmbnll, Fenton
and R ce will lose the chairmanships of tbeir
respective committees
New Orleans News.
New Orleans, Deoember 4 —The epizootio
continues. The Secretary of the Louisiana
Jockey dab denies its prevalence among racers.
The races will be resumed on Saturday.
The Times characterizes the President’s mes
sage as a sensible, unpretending, lucid and busi
ness-like document—free from political or sec
tional bitterness.
The Eighth District Contt has dismissed the
eonoter-injune'ion suits of the Governor and
Custom-honse Returning Bonds, on the ground
that the election law of 1872 abolished the Re
turning Boards, and the paities to the suits are
legally dead. The Court adjonroed. No solu
tion of tbe quarrel has been teiched.
The Texas Pacific Railroad.
San Francisco, Deoember 4.—The transfer
of the fraoobises of the Gila Railroad to the
TexaB Paoifio Railroad was consummated to
day, and the San Diego TexaB Company gets all
the rights of the other company and nine thou
sand acres of public lands at San Diego, and
eight hundred feet water front in that oity. ,
New York Items.
New York, December 4.—The weather is
dear and cold.
A large number of people have arrived, and
many representatives of the press from va
rious parts of the country to participate in tbe
obsequies of Mr. Greeley.
The Herald proposes a press fund for the bene
fit of Mr. Giesley’s children—$25 from dailies,
and $10 from weeklies. The Herald heads the
list with $1,000.
Schooner Allen Middleton, from Baltimore
for Providence, is ashore on Fire Island. One
of the crew was frozen to death.
Congressional.
Washington, December 4. — House—The
Committee on the District was direoted to as
certain and report all liabilities inonrred by the
Board of Pablio Works, and the sum required
to finish the work undertaken by the Board.
Mr. Rosevelt, who moved the resolution, de
clared his conviction that the completion of the
work would cost $20,000,000.
A bill was introduced authorizing ten sloops
of war. The bill was referred to tbe Committee
of Appropriations, and the Honse adjourned.
The Authority of Postmasters.
The Attorney General has decided, in anewer
to a communication from the Postmaster Gen
eral, that poetoffioe officials have no right to
open or detain letters or ma'ters transmitted
throngh the poetoffioe, though they may know
that they oonlain obscene matter. The At
torney General adds: “Postmasters have no
more authority to open le'ters, o hor than those
addressed to themselves, than any other citizen
of the United States.”
Kel’ofrg vs- Waruonth.
New Orleans, Deoember 4 —In the Federal
Oonrt, argument in the K 'Uogg-Warmonth case
was concluded. Briefs of the counsel were or
dered and judgment will be rendered Friday,
to which time the Court adjourned in respeot
to Greeley.
The Electoral Tote of Georgia.
Atlanta, Deotmber 4.—The electoral vote of
Georgia was cast to-day with the following re
sult : For President, Grutz Brown, six, Greeley,
three; Ohas. J. Jenkins, of Georgia, two. For
Vice President, Gratz Brown, five; A H. Col
quitt, of Georgia, five; N P. Banks, one.
The Electoral Veto of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Deoember 4.—The electoral
vote of Pennsylvania was oast to-day for Grant
and Wilson.
Virginia Votes for Grant and Wilson.
Richmond, Deoember ‘4.—The General As
sembly met to-day. The Governor’s message
ealls attention to the fact that the State pablio
debt has not increased sinoe 1861, exoept by
accretions of interest.
Both Houses passed resolutions of respect to
Greeley. 0
The electoral vote of the State was east to
day for Grant and Wilson.
• Naw York, DSoembef 4The atsbtes of ths
Bush wick aivenae s railroad company, with fifty
horses and seventeen oars, have been burned,
i Municipal Election in Mohlle.
Mobile, Deoember 4 —Theeleotion for Mayor
of this city todk place yesterday. Judge Monl-
toa, Republican, is supposed to be elected.
„ I The Electoral Vote or Maryland. '
t : Annapolib, -DeCeaibei'4.—The electoral eA-
lege voted unanimously for Hendricks^ - .a ..
A Breach of Promise apt*. .
London, Deoember 4.4-Elizabeth Dredge
brought suit to-day-lp the Oonrt-of Queen’s
Bench against ' Clinton Win ans, a citizen of the
United States^to recover : $50,600; damages for
breach of promise of asarriage, bnt tbe ease, was
compromised by Winansf paying, the plaintiff
(Ml " 1 ijrffae • :ta h w ilfol « not l •
London In the Bark. 1 ( f.-i
London, Deoember 4 .—Five bandied stokers!
who are on a Strike, have been snmmoned be
fore the Police Court, under the matters’ and
servants’ act. There is no appearanoe of a com
promise. The absence of gas is severely felt
throughout Londdn. ‘Several theatres have been
compelled to omit performances. There are no
lights whatever in the underground railways.
Two thonsand stokers assembled in Trafalgar
Sqnare and paraded throngh the Streets.
The 1 steamer Cresswell, from • Falmouth for
Cork, has been wrecked. Twenty-one lives
were lost, n i =. ."5 j ’
Darkness that is Felt.
Large portions of tbe city are ui darkness, the
gas having been extinguished." In many sec
tion the inhabitants are filled with consterna
tion and dread, and the. irritation. against the.
striking stokers is very great. _
A New Spaslsb loan.
A dispatch from Madrid says tbe royal decree
fixeB the issue of- a hew loan to the amount of
£250.000,000 for the 12th inst. The announce
ment was made in the oity to-day that subscrip
tion books for the Spanish loan for £^0,000,000
will be opened in the London market on the
12th inBt.
Ike Case of Robert Bowles.
London, December 4.—The steamship Dal
matian, reported lost, has reaohed Liverpool in
safety. < >
Robert Bowles was brought before the Lord-
Mayor to-day, bnt again remanded for examina
tion.
Affairs In Cuba.
Havana, Deoember 4.—A steamer, which ar
rived from Spain here yesterday, brought 200
sailors implicated in tbe Fewal revolt.
The steamer Fatoboy has -arrived with 1,000
coolies, who were sold previous to arrival.
The Eoo, newspaper of Santi Espiritns, an
nounces the arrival of ten blood honnds, to be
nsed in -capturing negroes in the mountains
near that city. The bounds were purchased
by order of the commanding general
Tbe NHnation In Frauce.
Paris, December 4. evening.—It is expeoted
that the committee c f thirty, to be eleoted bv
the Assembly to-morrow, and whose dnty it
will be to draft a law regulating pnblio powers,
and prescribing the conditions of ministerial
responsibility, will consist of sixteen monarch
ists and fourteen Republicans. The party of
the Right has rejected a proposition for even a
partial renewal of the Assembly by appeal to
the people.
-A meeting of the party of the Left was held
to-day, at whiob, after a powerful speech by
Gambetta, in advocacy of the dissolution of tbe
Assembly, measures to that end were abso
lately insisted upon. !:
THE FUNERAL OF XR.GBEELEY
. THE OHUBGH DECORATIONS.
New York, November 4 —The interior of the
Church of the Divine Paternity presented to-day
a sombre bnt beautiful appearanoe.’ The pnlpit
was heavily draped in crape, .and long lines of
orape were suspended from every pillar and
every abutment of tbe beautiful gothio interior.
The several offerings in the ohnroh were ex
quisite in design and appropriateness. Princi
pal among them were the following: “I know
that my Redeemer liveth”—red, on white
ground and green body. At tbe rear of the
pnlpit was a sheaf of wheat from Ohappaqna,
in the form of a crown, and suspended overhead
a pen and ax. Around the pnlpit are inna
te written iu the homes throdgfaont the
- ’ breadth of thq kad. -- ♦ ^ fftfri fi Intel
-i3Bst«a»ssrafK
that brought forth’ so much" love for this man?
It Was not hii offieUtpoaiUon ho—held none, it
/CRAWFORD COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALK-Will
done,” on white ground, purple letters and
green border. On a tablet to tbe left of the
pnlpit was a floral wreath bearing the letters
•*H. G.” Then there were in flowers a plow
from the Tribune. Then a quilt from tbe Ger
man Greeley Clnb, a basket of flowers, with a
crown and a cross, from the Linooln Clnb, and
floral offerings from the Lotos, Aroadian, Her
ald and other olnbs.
THE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE.
Aa early as nine o’clock crowds flooked to
church, bnt only those having tickets suooeeded
in gaining admission. By ten o’clock the gal
leries, which ht.d been reserved tor ladies, were
crowded.
Abont a quarter before eleven President Grant
entered, and, immediately following him, were
Senator Henry Wilson, Minister Washburne 8Dd
the Secretary of War, Belknap. They took
seats on the right of the pnlpit There were
also present Carl Sohurz, Lyman Tremaine and
Vice President Colfax. Mr. Colfax took a seat
next to the President
Promptly at eleven o’clock
the funeral procession
started from Mr. Sinclair’s honse, in Forty-fifth
street. Many affecting scenes took plaoe dur
ing the morning. Greeley’s daughters were in
consolable in their grief. The corpse was borne
by ten men. Next oame the clergy men, mourn
ers and then tbe Tribune Association; next the
Herald Club, then followed in succession, the
military and civio officers of the United States
located in this and adjoining cities, officers of
the government of the State of New York and
of other States now in this city. The Mayor
and members of common Council of Brooklyn,
New York. New Jersey, Long Island City, New
ark and Elizabeth and representatives from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities. Then
came Jndges from all the courts and a line of
citizens of immense length.
At 11:20 the procession entered the ohnroh.
The solemnity of the soene was of the most im
pressive charaoter. The stillness was such that
it seemed as though people in the ohnroh scarce
ly breathed. Among those present were Post
master Cresswell, Gen. Dix. Gov. Morgan, Gen.
Sheridar, Gov. Randolph, of New Jersey, and
a committee of twenty from the Union League
Club. Rev. Dr Chapin opened
the funeral ceremonies
by reading selections from the Soriptnres, many
of the allnsiona being peculiarly appropriate to
tbe oharaoter of the departed.
Mias Clara Louise Kellogg next sang very
touchingly, “I knowthat my Redeemer liveth,"
after which Rev Henry Ward Beecher delivered
THE FUNERAL ORATION.
He said no one dies whose death is not mo
mentous. Of all who have 'parsed away, not
one has gone for a long time who will carry
with him so much reverence, so much honor,
so much devotion.
Who is this man who gets all these oivio
honors ? Who is this man ? Was he one of
those great prinoes of wealth? Was be one
of great military renown ? No I and yet here
are men from every walk in life; here is onr
Chief Magistrate; here are tbe moat prominent
citizens from all parts of the oonntry gathered
aronnd the bier of this man who is now no more.
Here we see that criticism is disarmed.
A little time ago, and all men’s political pas
sions were all aroused, and we differed as much
on politics as ever; bnt here lies before ns this
man who, but a brief time ago, was a great
leader in the land; and why do men of all
parties gather here in reverenoe aronnd his
remains? It is because the man ia greater than
bispolitios-
Here, to day, between the two oceans, there
is scarcely a man or ohild who has not felt tbe
ber.efioent in the oharaoter of Horaoe Greeley.
Horaoe Greeley ga7e tbe strength of bis life
to education; to humanity, and especially to the
poor, who little help themselves. He had a
great heart that longeid for sympathy.
Though hia may not be remembered by those
memorials which carry other men’s names down,
he will be remembered throughout this land for
these great qualities of mind and heart, which
make Ins character commensurate, as it were,
with the geains of this, great repnblio. Hia in
fluence has gone ont to teach a nobler manhood
to tbe meobanie, tbe laborer and the .farmer.
What more ean we say in enlogy of tbeehar-
acterof this illustrious dead? alia! alas! be,
through a long and not untempestons voyage,
baa reached tbe shore. How blessed are the
dead that die in the Lord Hay God grantthat
in tbe solemnity of these thoughts, in whioh we
have gathered here, it may be onr happy lot
that when we die, angola shall open the gates
and reoeive ns into the glory of tbe Lord.
. DB oh Ann's address. ,
After, an ode by the quartette from St. Frauds
Xavier Chureh was aung, Dr. Chapin said : To
day, in tbe freshness of hia power, Horaoe
Greeley ia laid by the aide of bis beloved wife.
terday, waited for horns to look upon the fade
of the dead, r.-vrbrf>not drawn; there by. any
mere curiosity. .Tbay weflt {p Iro*. qt the.fea-
Ing friioa? 9
raoe Greeley sliudk for wbat he -boHeved
to be right,-untU mind and heart gave way. He
lies de*d nppn the field. ^e«! me remind yon
that . Horaoe Greeley’s life was a remarkably
practical one. No man, it aeeiha to me,'was
more given to practical purposes than be. How
many lives has be stimulated to wholesome c
ergy 1 .How mapy great interests of pdueatifl
and setenoe and progress mopm him now .A
these tributes to-^ay testify'to'the leoognitic
of the virtues of this great and good. man. -The
President of the nation joins in this tribute to
theopatriot and - the man. .[Mnxmnn of ap
plause] - •> n - t '
Let,me take occasion to urge.. Mr. Greeley’s
views of ohristianity. He lived on the essential
truths of Christianity; laid on them his weary
head weary. hea.rt,.puddied,w ? arywiththe
turmoil of life. ■.Does tfie truth oome to n*fc...I
know that my, R^deetpep * I |
Greeley I reoognize a
looked from the tronti U
to the peaoe of tbe grave,! “grhere the jwicked
<*ase from troublingapd tfieuwfpryajeatreat
I thank God from my heart and. soul lhat,
when alt this world was fading from his' ejes,
he remembered, “I know that -my Redeemer
live'b. ” .It was the triumph pf his life and of.
hit? jdcatlin. •j , ,. , ^ ^,
And now we take onr brother from this church,
whioh has known him' so often, bat will know
him no more. Let this be onr lesson, we know
that out Redeemer liveth. Farewell,: dear
friendj farewell,, noble associate! farewell,
great ohampion! We know that onr Redeemer
liveth, and God grant that, like thee, we may
know 1 it, when the light of thia':woild ia: fading
from onr eyes..- Services closed atone and a
quarter o’clock, bnt the prooeasion did not leave
till nearly two o’clock, u d
•:iX TO THE ORATE.
Shortly before two o’elock tbe procession is
sued from tbe ohnroh and moved in the follow
ing order, down .Fifth Avenue to Fourteenth
street, thenoe to Broadway and to Hamilton
Ferry: Mounted Folioe and Broadway 8qnadin
advance; Superintendent Kelso and Mayor
Hall on foot; Inspectors Dilkes and Walling
commandii g polioe esoort; detachment of the
Fire Department; Rev. Dr. Pallman, officiating
clergyman at tbe grave; Fall-bearers in ooacb-
es; Chief Justice Chase, ex-Attorney General
Evarts, Senator Fenton, John E. Williams,
Robert Bonner, Thurlow Weed, Ivory Chamber-
lain, Erastos Brooks, Rev. Dr. Bright, Sinclair
Tonsey, in five coaches; Dudley S. Gregory,
John G. Lightbody, J. R Smart, R. M. Hoe,
Feter O. Baker, and Tjammany Hall General
Committee; Simon Cameron; delegates from the
Arcadian, Lotus, Farmers and Rural Olnbs; tbe
American Institute and Temperance Sooieties;
Chas.: O. Stowes, David W. Banos, Wm. Orton,
Lyman Trnmbnll, A. J. Johnson, hearse, Mis9es
Ida and Gabriella Greeley, John F. Cleveland
and other members of'the family of the de
ceased, in carriages; President Grant, Yioe
President Colfax, the- Yioe President elect and
Gen. Baboock, in open landaus, surrounded by
fiftypolioemen as a guard of honor; Gov. Hoff
man and Governors ; of the adjoining States,
WhitelawBiid, John G. Hassard, Dr. Ripley, W.
F. G. Shanks, and other editors of the Tribune,
also the reportorial corps, compositors and em
ployee generally; Union League Club delegation,
with whom was Minister Washburne; members
of the Common Council, heads o' departments,
officials from adjoining cities, all in oarrisges,
two deep, to the number of eighty-five; mem
bers of t he Liberal Repnblioan, and Union Re
publican' Globe. '
C R bt ^Hb^fore'?hfc6uifhe
'bfKnoxrilta nidi eoootFtof Crawford,uo» the first
ttu* forth# ya*r 1872. Lot No.KS. 112J4 aeraof lot
'No. 133. all bin*, mad heinr Ja theiipoowUlMttiot of
origtnallr Houston, now Crawford county, containing
In all 961aor«B,'more or Ian.- Levy made a- d nets nod
ARION COUNTY SHBRIFF’SiFALE.—Will be
>ld before tbe Court bouse doer in tbe town of
I Vista, county of Marion, on the 1 first Tuesday
in January, text, between the leant hours .of sale, two
dark boraa mulee, one dark mareJoauJe. otea rrel
hone mule; tone hay bone, 400 bw Mia of eorn, more
Jm°°i*»^gigw«p4wy5&yehe.oLoxe°*
pounds or xodd6re more or I6?8» oOU t>u$nviB oi cotton
ite<U5h»laa« ’
was drawn by s span of white horses wearing
the nsnal sombre trappings. The vi-hiole be*
ing a dosed one, wasthe occasion of disappoint
ment to those who desired to see tbe coffin and
floral tributes so much described in the city
journals.
THE STREETS,
through whioh the procession passed, were kept
clear from curb to curb by special details of
polioe. The sidewalks along the entire route
were well filled, and, in many places, densely
packed by tbe city populace and visitors from
neighboring cities, gathered to pay the last
tribute of respect to the late distinguished
citizen then being borne to tbe tomb. The
storee on Broadway were, for the most part,
closed, snd windows were crowded with attaoh-
ees and female friends, earnest gazers on the
speotsole. Flags, on private and pnblio build
ings, and shipping in the harbor were displayed
at half mast, and tbe fronts of many stores and
dwellings were heavily draped, while, in many
places, were the last utteranoeBof Mr. Greeley:
“It is done,” “I know that my Redeemer
liveth;” also, “We moom onr Ioas.” Allin the
prooession, as well as the spectators, seemed to
feel the solemnity of the oooasion; and, from
the appearance of the hearse, until it had
passed, the people instinctively bowed their
beads.
President Grant was eagerly sought for, and
his presence always evoked a suppressed buzz
as if tbe people would like to applaud, but felt
constrained in oonReqnenoe of the solemn event
which had brought all together.
THE END.
Arriving at Hamilton Ferry, the remains and
many mourners were eonveyed to Brooklyn,
where a detaohmect of polioe and a large tbroDg
of oitizens reoeived them and accompanied the
funeral procession to Greenwood Cemetery.
Simmons’ Liter Regulator, if persHed in,
will onre the most stubborn disease. There Ib
no failure abont it.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
Evert One Hia Own Doctor.—Being a pimte
instructor for married persons, or those abont- to be
married, both male and female, everything oonoern-
ing the physiology and relations of our sexual sys
tem, and the production and prevention of off
spring, including all the new discoveries never be
fore given in the English language, by Wm. Young,
H D. This is really a valuable and interesting
work. It is written in plain language for the gen
eral reader, and is illustrated with numerous en
gravings All young married people, or those con
templating marriage, and having the least impedi
ment to married life, should read this book. It dis
closes secrets that every one should be acquainted
with; still it is a book that most be locked np and
not let lie about the house. It will be sent to any
address on receipt of £0 cents. Address Dr. Wm.
Young, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Phil
adelphia.
fi3*ArnjCTK> and Unfortunate.—No matter
what may be your disease, before you plaoe your
self under the oare of anv one of the Quacks—na
tive and f oreiga—who advertise in this or any other
paper, get a oopy of Dr. Young’s Book and read it
carefully. It will be the means of saving yon many
a dollar, your health, and possibly your life. Dr.
YonDg can be consulted on any of the diseases de
scribed iu bis publications by mail or at bis office,
No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
sep2(Jw6m ’
A VOID <IUACHN.-A victim of early indiscre
tion, cau8iu(tn:rvou8 debi"
etc., hi.vimr tr:
hat discovered
he will send free to his fellow sufferer*. Address J.
N.Y.
- deo3 i*! A. J.PK^TyN. Sheriff..
vaiw, arouo, OUtteUUOlfi, V7I1UU
Stakes,Cotton Seed Linter, htoT, eta Will be
~,u
oor. in the tort fir the oomlng year, and call without delay at W.
W Parker’* old stand, Hollingsworth' Block, and
get bargains: ! J ••»•»...}«.> tit •••
novltea,we.*un2w T. B OOX Assignee.
t d«c3 td* H i m ... * u,— s,. Det-nty Sheriff!
sted, 15 hales ubtton. m the property.o£ J. B. McCrary
Candler, to satisfy a fi fa issued from
. T. Candler, to a _
, ioV t ourt in favor of'j
. McCrary A Co. apd A.'
Sheriff •-
irV. therefore, to eitoand admonish allper-
erned to be and appear at the Court of Ordi
nary tobe held in and for Said county onlhe first Mon-
JgsMa igjgsfBfc
if wdj letters of Administration should not bi
granted totbe applicant. Given under my hand and
official signature this 3d day of Deoember. 1872.
30d JNO.M.
, dec4S
. QHKhR. Ordinary.
YtOOLY SHERIFF’S S\4Et?.—Win be sold on the
1* first Tuesday in .January heJct. before the
Court- bouse door in Vienna, Doqiy county„ alLof lot
ofIai.dN6.212. in the sec rid district of said county,
except 25 acr*». known as the Goodson pi- ce. Sold to
T^OOLY SHERIFF’S SALE.-Will be sold b*fore
No. 184. in the tteond district of f-aid oouaty, contain-,
ing 20214 sores, more or leaf. Sold by virtue of a fi fa
iBitted from the T C6urt of Ordinary of Dooly county,
in favor of Elisa. Ann Lewis vs William G. Lewis, ad
ministrator of Wm. R. Lewis, deceas'd. Sold nnder
the encumbrance of the widowfs dower, and a* the
property of Wm. R. Lewis, deceased. Proper y point
ed out by plaintiff - Thla SOthJN'oyember. 1872
. 30th N’ovembo,. .v.—
deoltds - W. L. GRAHAM, aheriff.
riEORQIA. JONES COUNTY.- Whereas, a neoes
VJ sity exists for administration on estate of Benj
Barron, deceased, of said county ■ i> v ■
These are, therefore, to cite and admorkh all per
sons concerned, to show oause, if any they have, at
the January Term next of this Court, why adminis
tration, with the will annexed on said estite, shall
not be granted to.soma competent person of this
ROSS,
Ordinary.
SELLING! OFF AT COST.
T IE entire stock of W. W. Faiker. including
Plowa, (l>ixie, Watt and Aver;,) Plow Oaatinga,
one Double Com Rhellar, Ptunpe, Mill*. Gina, Cot
tonseed Hallers Straw Gutters, Bam*, one' pair
. J. GUrLMARTM. JOHN FLAHNXBT.
* J. GUXLMARTHf A CO.,
.. . U . • *. ■•■.,1 I'o ‘ - 4U"Ot •/*
COTTON FACTORS
General Cmm
Bay Street, Savsuanab, da.
Consignment* solicited." Usual facilities ex-
tended to customer* ang21d4tuw6m*
GEMS OF . STRAUSS.
Continue in greet
one for a Holiday i
doth S3
Remember to bnv
Price, $9 80 Marda;
WH.H.T1SON. | * WM. W. GORDON.
1 TlSOfti & GORDON,
'.I Jt oil oi omit
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
113 Bay Street, Savannah, Ua.
T> AGOING and TIES advanced on crop*.
JO Liberal GASH ADVANCES made on enwlgn.
mento of Cotton;
Cotton gold on Arrival, and Proceed*
Returned by Express, When Owner so
In*tracts. ~ ” Cl
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to a
business. • ang21d<kw6m
not be granted to some competent pert
county. Given under my hana officially.
ROLAND T.
dec4-w4w
rvEORGtA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, C. Mac-
VJ hold applies to me for letters of guardianship of
the pers ins and property of Caroline. Anna, Jacob
and Louisa Frey, minor children of Jacob Frey, de
ceased:
This is to oite and admonish all asd singular, the
kindred of said minor children, to be and appear at
Given under my hand officially, - *.
deettd C.T. WARD, Ordinaiy.
M ARION COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE,-Will be
sold before the Court house door in the town of
uicogee
Marion county, aa the property of 8..
to sa’isfy two fi fas in favor of the
■M tty vsS. W. Thompson.- Levy made
and returned to me by Jehn Newson. Constable.
deo4tds P.N.MADDUX. Sheriff
originally, now Marion county,
W. Thompson; tit
State and county
nay in January next, within tbe legal
hours of sale, lots of land nos. 253. 190. 211. 307.132.
109. 179. 249. 245.205,197 and 224 in the6thdistrict:
Nos. 3, 4, 5,6, 183 and 142 in the twelfth district of
Baker county, to satisfy’a 11 fa issned from tb e Dough
erty Superior Court in favorof John M. Kendall vs
George H. Cheever. administrator of W. W. Cheever.
Also, lotof landNo.8, in the seventh district, levied
on as the property of Frank Bently, to satisfy a fi fa
issued from Baber Superior Court m f-vor of John
Atkinson vs Frank Bently. November 28th. 1872.
deo4wtd DAVID MoMURRV. Sheriff.
interested
in said
and property of Louisa M.
^ ese are, there ore, to cite all p.rsons int
to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary, in sal
county, on the first Monday in January next, to sho-
oiuse. if any they have, why said letters should nt
be granted
Given under my hand officially.
dco4 30d O. T. WARD, Ordinary.
DMINISTRATOR’S 8ALE.-WM be sold on the
_ first Tuesday ia January next, in front of the
_ jurt-hnuse, in the city of Macon, B bb county, be
tween the usual hours of sale. 33 shares of thi capital
stock rf the Macon and Wes era Railroad, the prop
ertyof James R. Butts, deceased.
A
dec3-wtds
WM." H.°AT\(r00D.
Adtnidis rators.
Q uitman county sheriff’s salr-wm
be sold before the Court-house door in George
town. in said county, on the first : ue' day in January
next, within the legal hours of sale, the following de-
it f ___ ■
to-wit: beginning at the southeast corner of lot No.
326. running thence north along the eastern boundary
line of lot with lot No. 315 the distance of fifteen
chains thence west through lots Nos. 326,347,357 and
fractional lot No. 378 to the Chattahoochee river,
keeping fifteen chains distance eonth line of said lots
and fractional lots, and thence said river to fractional
lot No. 379 thence east to the place of beginDiog. con
taining one-third pirt of lot No. 378, embraced in :aid
boundary of lot and fractional lots, ail of said tracts
and parcels of land lying and being in the eleventh
district of originally Lee, now Quitman county.
Levied upon as the property of James T. Flewellen to
satisfy one mortgage fi fa in favor of T. S. Fontaine,
issued from the Superior Court ot said county at the
May Term, 1872. Homestead excepted if deiired,
which will be made known on thod*y of sale. No
vember 29th. 1872. D. JOHNS I ON.
Sheriff
$1,000 IN ONG WEEK
To any shrewd man who can do business on tbe
quiet, I guarantee an Imxekbe Fortune, eaei y.
rapidly, and in perfect safety. AddreBS in perleet
oonfidecce,
JAMES TYLER,
dec4w3m 28 West Fourth street, New York.
/GEORGIA, OBAWFORG COUNTY—Jame N.
\JT Mathews has applied for exemption of per
sonalty and aetting apart ani valuation of home
stead, and I «il pus upon the same at 10 o’clock
a. m. on the 13th day of December instant, at my
office in Knoxville.
deal 2t* J. W. AVANT, Ordinary
tion, causing ntrvous debility, premature decay,
having tried in vain • cry advertised remedy,
discovered a simple remedy for self-cure, which
H. REEVES, 78 Nassau eh, ]
aug6wly
Ik if ARION COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE.—Will be
IVi so'd before the Court-house door in the town of
Buena Vista, county oi Marion, on the first Tuesday
in February next, within the legal hours of sale, two
dark horse mules, one dark mare mule, on* sorrel
hone mule, one bay hors*, 400 t-nshels corn, more or
less, one two-horse wagon
pounds fodder, more or ’
15 bales cotton,
satisfy two m oi
Court in favor
deot'ds
aarx mare muie, one sorrel
rse, 400 bushels corn,more or
gon.one yoke of oxen, 2,000
, ■ less, 600 bushels ootten seed.
itton, ss the property of MoCrary A Co , t*
) mortgage fi fas issued from Talbot Superior
avor of Colquitt A Bsggs vs McCrary A Co.
IK N.MAPi UX.Sheriff.
f(RAW—WM—MW
\j be sold before the Court-house door In ■
of Knoxville said county of Crawford, on the first
‘ ' 10 It
1WF0RD COUNTY SHERIFF SALE.—Will
■■ i the town
Tuesday in January next, between the legal hours of
totNo. 707 and 50 acres/of lot No'. 101,
yearl872, andcosts. Levy m
by A, H. Horunan, Conrtabte^Novi
dec3tdf
Deputy Sheriff.
/GEORGIA DOOLY COUNTY—Whereas, George
VJT T. Owen applies to me for lettersof administra-
> me for letters of adiriiS ■
tir.n de bonis non. upon the estate of Wm. Thompson,
*Theeeare, therefore, to cite and admonish all con
cerned to be an i appear at. my offioe on or before the
first Monde; in January next, to thow cause, if any
they have, why said letter* should noth* granted.—
Given under my hand and pfflrialsignatur*Lthis30th
da^ of November, 1872.' WM.
not o* grantee.-
FOB SALE !
That Valuable Plantation
ON THE ETOWAH RIVER
IN BARTOW COUNTY,
Oppoiite Eve’s Station, Borne Railroad, known aa
THE SHEIBLEY PLAOE
r ! consists of 300 sores—100 acres of river bot
tom, 160 sores of red upland, and 100 acres in
the woods. The land is very fertile, and shipping
facilities txoellent Neighborhood first rate. Im
provements good. An apple, poor and peach or
chard. Tolerable dwelling, stables, and two tene
ment houeea.
Terms: $5,000 eash f $1,000 annually, for tbrkk
yean, with inteieet.
SAW AND GRIST MUX,
Having the best water power in Georgia. This
property is known as the “Pledger Milts,” and is
located on Big Cedar Greek, in the midst of good
timber and iron ore, l}f miles from Vann’s Valley
,Depot, Selma, Borne and Dalton Railroad, and 2%
miles from Gave Spring. It is co- out of jepiir,
bnt ean, with attention and skill, be made the best
paying property in the South. Titles to the above
properties are n-'doubted.
Terms: $2,000 cash, $1,000 annually for two
years.
Bxrrxrok : Colonel Wade B Cothran. Borne;
Colonel B A Alston, Atlanta; Judge J H MoOlnrg.
Montezuma; Major D F Booten, and D J Davis,
Eeq., Cave Spring, Ga.
Great bargain*. Apply quickly to
novlOdAwSt P. M. SHEIBLEY, Rome, Ga.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
YTTILla be sold before the Court-house door in
YV Maooa, within the legs! hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in January, 1873, at pablio onto v, to
the higheet bidder, parts of lots Noe 3 and 4, in
denoe of Mrs Blaokahear, and having upon it a
dwelling bouse, kitchen and atable. Part credit
will be given. -.
For farther information apply to Whittle A One-
tin or Turpin A Og aen, who have a map of the
premises. , The above property sold by authority
or an order of Bibb Court of Ordinary, nnder the
will of Albert K. Bleckshear, dtoteaed.
THOMAS HARBOLD,
Executor of A. M. Blaokahear.
nov28d2t,wtdsAdj»n6,6
The Novelty Hand Stamp,
With oomplete ease of Trra, for marking linen,
Gabos, EnvxLona, etc. A perfect little Gax.—
Prioe, $100—post-paid, $1.25; Saxfixs Free.
Agents wanted for this. Also, for WEBSTER’S
BUTTON HOLE WOBKEB, and other Nxw and
UszruL articles. Address
GEO. DAVIS,
octlO w3m SE6 Main St., Hartford, Conn.
$;
The only ifeliable Gift Distribution in the conn try.
±1 D. SilViE’S
■t NINETEENTH
GBAUD ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION
To be drawn Wednesday, January 1,1873.
$ 2 0.0 , OOO OO
IN VALUABLE OIFTS
10,000 In American Gold.
*10)000 In American Silver.
Five Prizss or $1000 . .
Tan Prizes or $500 eacbm
One Span of Matched Horses, with Family Carriage
and Silver-mounted Harness, worth $1,6C0.
6 Horses and Buggies, with' Silver-mounted Har
ness. worth $600 each.
Five Fine-Toned Rosewood Pianos, worth $600.
each-
Twenty-five Family Sewing Machines, worth $100
each
Twenty-three hundred Gold and Silver Lever
Hnnting Watches (in all,) worth from $20to $300
each.
Gold Ohains. Silverware, Jewelry, eto., eto.
Number of Gifts 25,000. Tickets limited to 100,-
000.
AGENTS WANTED to sell Tickets, to whom Lib
eral Premiums will be paid.
Single Tickets $2; 8ixTickts $10; Twelve Tickets
$20; Twenty-five Tickets $10.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de
scription of the manner of drawing and other in
formation in ref< renoe to the Distribntura, will be
sent to any one ordering them. AU letters must
be addressed to
Main Offioe, L. D. SINE, Box 86,
101 W. Fifth St Cincinnati, O.
nov!8 6w
dhQA per day! Agents wanted! All
tf classes ot working people, of
e tlier *ex, young or old, make more money at
work for ns in their spare moments, or all the
time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Ad
dress G. STINSON A CO.,
sep3swAwiy Portland. Maine.
BE. PRICE'S
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS,
VANILLA, LEMON, ETC.,
For Flavoring Ito Cream, Cakes and Pastry.
■With great care, by a new process,
we extract from the true, select Fruit*
and Aromatics, each characteristic fla
vor, and produce Flavoring* of rare
excellence. Of great strength and perfect
purity. Ko poisonous oils. Every flavor
as represented. No deceit—each bottle full
measure, holding onc-Mlf more than others
purporting to hold same quantity. Use
them once, trill use no other. The most
delicate, delicious flavors ever made. So
superior to the cheap extracts. Ask for
Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings. Manu
factured only by
STEELE &c PEICE,
Depot*, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
Manufacturers of Dr. Frieds Cream
: -, Baking Fowler.
$64,260
KENTUCKY STATI LOTTED!.
Legalized by an act of the Legislature.
The Moat Liberal Lottery ever Drawn. Only
7,140 Tickets and 3,080 Prliea!
To be drawn Deoember 28,1872, in Covington, Ky.
One Capital Prize of $25,000!
1 Prize of ...$5,0001 13 Prizes of.....$250
1 do 2.150 1 80 do 60
2 do 1,900 320 do 20
2 do 60012,610 do 6
8,080 Prize*, amounting to $64,260
Tickets $12; Halve* $6; Quarters $3
$VOar Lotteries are chartered by the State, and
drawn at the time named, nnder the supervision
of sworn commissioners.
<W*The drawings will be published in tbe New
York. Chicago and Louisville papers.
$aF" We will draw a similar scheme the last Sat
urday of every month daring the yean 1872 and
1873.
fWBemit at onr risk by Poetoffioe Money Order,
Begiatered Latter, Draft or Express.
fsPfteiid for A circular
Address SMITH, SIMMONS & OO. t
octaOeodAwly Box 827, Covington, Ky.
THE STANDARD!
Specimen sent, at present, for $1 25.
Clarle’s Hew MeHoi for Eeei dim
Fisas a* everybody by R* thorough oonrse of instroo-
ti.n and most pleasing music. Price $2 5©.
EASY CANTATAS.
For musical societies and slabs, choirs, semina
ries and class**, that fear to attack, the oratories
and classical cantatas.
Belshazzar’s Feast, 60 Flower Queen, 75
Pilgrim Fathers, 50 Indian Fommer, 80
" ' y X 00 Winter Evening Sn-
owers, 35 tertalemect, 100
..toee. ' : 80 Book of Orttatas, 150
Chdd’nof Jerusalem, JO Esther, ..t 60
Fairy Bridal, 60 Picnic, 100
Daniel. 60 Culprit Fay, 100
Haymakers, 100 Flower Fta'iral, 45
Storm King, 38. Twin Sisters, 60
Mailed, post-paid; on receipt of prise.
OLIVER DITBON A CO., Boston.
OHAB-H. DITSON A OQ., New York.
aprl7wed,satAwIy
LOOKOUT, FARMERS.
TXTILLbe rented at public outcry, before the
TV - Comt-booee door, at Clinton. Joaea county
Ga., on Saturday, the 7th-,day of: Deeembevnext,
between the legal hours cf sale, for the next year’s
possession, giveh the first day of January next, and
rent to expire one year thereafter, tbe Plantation
belonging to the estate of the late Dannie II Town
send, consisting of 440 acres, more or less, one-
half in high state of cultivation and under good
barns, stables, etc.- Terms made known on the -
day of renting. For particular* inquirepf
J. JWGBEKtt, Adm’r,
I . ti'J 9.'.
A BE oomposed of substances derived from the
Vegetable Kingdom, and are particularly de
signed to aot gently, hut thoroughly on the Stom
ach, Liver, Bowels and general circulation They
act as kindly on tbe tender infant, the most deli
cate female and infirm old’ age, aa npon the mo
vigorous system, eradicating every morbific agent,
invigorating the debilitated organs, building up the
flagging nervoos energies, and imparting vigor to-
body and mind. • 2 •
They iuweeae the powers of digestion, sad excite
the absorbents to action whereby all imparities of
the system are carried off. The old stereotyped
opinion that calomel mast be used V. i.
“TO CARRY OFF TAB BILE*
Hu given away before the light of science. The
vegetable kingdom fnrniahee a remedy free from
all deleterious effects. -
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Headache, pain in the shoulders, dizziness, soar
eructations of the stomach, t ad taste in the month,
bilious attacks, palpitation of the heart, pain in the
region of the kidneys, deepondenoy and gloom, and
forebodings of evil, all of whioh are the offsprings
of a diseased Liver,
Dr. Tati’s Fills Have io EpL
They are specially recommended for Bilious, Re
mittent and Intermittent Fevers, which prevail in
miaamatio istricts dm ing the summer and antumn.
These diseases are invariably attended by dsrange-
01 the Liver and Bowels.
meat of the Liver and 1
1
FOR CHHX AND FEVER
They are a specific. Physicians all admit Urn
quinine only affects a temporary snspeBaton of tbe
attacks of Fever and Ague, unless its use is pre
ceded by a reliable anti-bilious medicine.
THE TESTIMONY OF THOUSANDS
establishes beyond a doubt that
DR. TUTT’S DIVER PILES
followed by Quinine, ia a positive cure for Oh 11
and Fever, and aU bilious diseases.
THB FHOFHH TXMB
To take them is when you have nausea, loss of ap
petite, yellow out of the skin and'eyes, rush o
blood to the head, cold extremities, ringing in the
ears, pain in the back, side and shoulders, high
oolored urine, vertigo and bilionscess. While tuing
them ko change or diet ob occupation ia neoeem-
PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX Bold by all drug-
«u.
DR. TUTT’S
IMPROVED HAIR BYE.
This elegant preparation is warranted the
BEST IN THE WORLD:
Its effect is instantaneous; Imparts no ridiculous
tints; will remedy the bed effects of inferior
dyes; perfectly harm!ess; contain*no
s: gar of lead; hu no unpleasant
odor, and imparts a natural
glossy oolor.
Prioe One Dollar a Box sold by all Druggists.
Laboratory 18 and 20 Platt st, N. Y.
aug21deod.awiwly
BUY THE GENUINE
I-1 '•■•II b b Jtb» •;< **-a ...li { ,jis ,o< j
STANDARD SCALES.
I than ase Different Mottllleerteae.
AGENTS, ALSO, NOB THE BEST ALABK MONET DBA WEB.
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
311 Broadway. New York.
166 Baltimore st., Baltimore.
58 Camp at., New Orleans.
FAIRBANKS A XWIN6,
715 Ohestnnt at., Philadelphia.
FAIBBAKKS, BB0WJT £ Co„
118 Milk at, Boston-
For Bale by
G4RHART & CURD,
g«r>18d2tawAw4m Macon. Ga.
MOTHERS,
WHY 00 YOU NEGLECT TO BUY '
Silver Tipped Shoes
'TO SAVE MONEY
SPEND IT IN 3UY.HG CC?D
CABLE SCREW'WIRE
Boots and Shoes.
sept7«
FOR SALE,
B Y virtue of ah order of the Ordinary of Bibb
ooonty, will be sold on the first Tuesday iu
November next, at the Court-house door of —«*
ooonty,- within the legal hours of sals, Eleven
Shares of Southwestern Railroad Block. Terms
C sh. X T. COCHRAN, Adm’X
Of A X Cochran, deed.
now *■
TO SPECULATE SUCCESSFULLY.
RANDAL H« FOOTS A C0 n
BANKERS &nd BROKERS
70 BROADWAY, NEW YOBX
Member of Stock £xohangesnd Gold Board.
K EFEBENCES - Jay Cooke A Co., N. Y; Me
chanics’ Banking Association, or any WanHwg
House or Commercial Agency in New York.
N. B.—Pamphlet on “Wall Btreet and Ue Opera
tions” fre* oa application. moylwly