About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1873)
CLjel&gcapty $m& J^wcnal SSi&SnQ&Ki ^telegraph. fleers nnd Funds Missing, Etc. ^ V.iK November ll.-Henry D. >‘ # ),%’ r of tbo SecurityBank, has fjjiW. L ,_«->o,000 short. 'in'the presidency of the Pan- JjftiiltjW' 1 <» ^,'^a merchants, failed *"-'Vrs • ... which amounted to a .^business, pillion yearly- in*"* fwmenof Brooklyn have placed Thl ^ «credit of the street repauv p6 Sdia? them to r ’ 3 -° mpl0y rccently SfSliSr'comprommed on five J5.T reduction. r Cuban Movements. Cubans held a private meeting at Tk‘V““i: 0 f General Quesado last KtZ consummate their plana for a ti - b ^-btion. It is now thought it #e* to sail before the end ot will w vi, 1 ^ujontn* \ Centennial Tea Party. pur*. November 11.—The pHI, ^ D Centennial Ward Committees ^ m0 “" plotcd their treasury airange- ^.T/a projected tea party at the "L the l"th of December, the *£2* of the Boston tea party. The **? ^States will bo represented by The ladies attending upon the required to dress in the Mar- g^Siugton style, with cap, ker- fiiicf, etc. jlississijtpi Valley Outlets. f uvapous, November 11.—The h Kiehange have appointed a jarhau present the claims of rS o the Mississippi Valley for ‘^iSjLdin improving the outlets to 5“***._ The committee asks the co- Srnion of leading cities of the Missis- pypi Valley. Illinois Election. /wiso November 11.—The county 7 rL are now all in. The farmers Cuban waters will be, if they have not f . -arried fifty-one counties, the Re- already, been instructed to observe the Weans fourteen and the Democrats orders issued in the spring of 1869, when ^ hteen In thirteen counties there reports came to the Navy Department. ‘ ” ltu ' 1 through the press and telegrams, of sev eral American vessels having been search ed by Spanish men-of-war in British waters and on the high road of nations in tho Gnlf of Mexico. The Government then, as now, took the position that while the United States Government wished to ob serve strict neutrality in regard to diffi culties existing on the Island of Cuba, they could not consent that our merchant vessels should be n olested in their lawful r, About the Murdered Cabans. Washington, November 11.—The of-, fieial information from Santiago de Cuba, desired by the Department of State from our consulate, has not.y-t been received, although several days have elapsed since he was telegraphed to furnish' all the particulars relative tty tho seizure of the Vjrginius and the executions whioh so soon followed that event, but notwith standing the non-rcceipt of the informa tion our Government has, as is already known, taken-such action in the premises as has, so far as the Spanish Government is concerned; secured a delay of ’ proceed ings relative-to the captives now in cus tody of the Cuban authorities, until all the foots in the case shall have been as certained. ' The Spanish Minister for Foreign Af fairs in his recent conversation with Min ister Sickles, expressed his disapproba tion of the summary manner of the exe cution of the most prominent persons captured with the Virginins, and gave tim tho assurance that no efforts should be spared by the Spanish government to show the United States that its friend ship was more substantiate than mere words, or language to this effect. The utterances were, it i3 believed by those who have been officially advised of them, made in good 1 faith, but the Spanish gov ernment. like our own, admits the im practicable character of those with whom it has to deal in Cuba. Whil" referring to the troubles which now convulse Spain herself, thus render ing her almost, if not quite po ®erless to act efficiently in the affairs of Cuba and restrain, fxcesses which, under other cir cumstances might bo prevented, at the Cabinet meeting to-day, there was a con versation of long continuance with re gard to Cuban affairs generally and the position occupied bv the United States on that subject. Ther' was no differ ence among the members of the fall Cab- met as to our dnty in the premises— present and prospective. , While awaiting the necessary official information, there is no doubt that the Admiral and commanders of our fleet in eighteen. «re no party issues. Railway Accident. PiTFr.snv, November 11.—A collision eworred to-day on the New York, Oswego ud Midland road near Hancock. The engineer, a fireman and a lady passenger xere killed. Post-Office Leak. Boston, November 11.—The postmas- ter of Eldorado, Arkansas, has been ar- I p arsu its, or overhauled and examined rested here, charged with embezzlement. ^ es they were found committing some Engineer Killed. I violation of Spanish authority. This they Saw Lake, November ll.-Mathcw I could onl y do by landing arms andmu- Einney, an engineer on the Central Pa cific railway, was fatally shot by a negro Unlay. Laborers Returning to the Old World. , Boston, November 11.—The steamship Atlas, which sailed to-day for Liverpool, had two hundred and thirty steerage pas sengers. A large proportion of them were mill operatives and artizans who are returning to the old world for lack of em ployment. Some forty factory operatives catno on from Fall river to embark on tho Atlas. Gale on the English Coast. London, November 11.—A violent gale river ' prevailed on the British and Irish coasts, and the harbors are filled this morning with vessels disabled or seeking shelter. *$0 serious disasters are yet reported. Lawson, stock-broker, interested in Erio, failed to-day. entire bale. Gone to his Post. Alfred N.Yonng, United States Consul, I at Santiago de Cuba, sailed to-day for j hi.-post. Put to Work. nitions of war. The waters between | Cuba and the United States being used as the great highway of all nations, ves- _ , „ . , sel3 should not be molested unless they Discharged from Custody. wtra ^thiu a marine league of the island, Saw Vouk, November 11.—Royal I and not even then unless detected in Sammis. Rudolph Sammis, and the other gome overt act. The Secretary of the peisoiis implicated in the Kelsey case, I Navy, in his general and special instruc- wre arraigned at Jamaica, Long Island, I tions said: {(►day, and discharged from custody. “ The United States Government sees Lamar TS. Dana. no reason why vessels pursuing their m. •* t* I peaceful vocations should be overhauled Tama, f has been no proclamation according bel- “wS, ™ »&■ t»««»•<»!« «?*- jrorfkbOnfcdState rta maue m gwu wuut ““““ * I ^ yonr power, any infraction of mterna- «f President Lincoln. . tional law by the Spanish vessels of war High Price for Cotton. j ^ ag the matter of oar commerce is New York, November 11.—A bale of J concerned.'” cotton was sold at auction to-day, for the I And on the instructions to Admiral benefit of the Memphis sufferers, at 66| j Poor, in January, 1870, the Secretary cents per pound, bringing $300 for the said: “It is desired • that' you should i keep some of your vessels stationed on the north and south ends of the Island of Cuba, or at such ports as the so-called insurgents shonld convene for escape from the Island. Whilethe Department does not detire that youNihould seek op portunities to encourage these distressed In response to appeals from the labor- I persons to seek the protection of the era of Brooklyn for help, the Board of United States flag, you will in no case City Works to-day set four hundred and refuse them shelter on board the vessels fifty men to work on public improve- I of yonr fleet, and when they are once ments. under the protection of the flag, these The Aid for the Sufferers. persons and property will be held sacred mr a a i . , .. , , • I against the interference of the Sjjank.a The total amount contributed for the autll0r itics. In no case will yon give up relief of the Memphis sufferers on elec- one attempting to escape from the bon day was $7,836. island, except by authority from this Public Health Association. Department,” The American Public Health Assoeia- I • It is probable the fleet in the South tion is in session in this city. . Delegates.[ Atlantic will be increased without delay, •represent from all parts of the United and one or more vessels sent to Santiago States and from various parts of Europe, de Cuba, i „_ Mrs. nail Visits the Tigress. - Discussions have The widow of the late Capt. Hall vis- nursue in case Spain fied the Tigress to-day, to obtain, if pos- tunable to enforce the principles siUe, any relics of the Arctic voyage, j £ intornational law> or violate those ap- Mrs. Hall was greatly affected w ^ on pUcable to the highway of nations, par- ihown the prayer-book of her husband. ^ cul ^ ly affec ting vessels sailing under ThO Virginias in Cabinet. ,I the national flag. It has heretofore been Washington, November 11.—There plainly intimated to oe I ? °i^Tl was a full Cabinet to-day. The seizime I communications, that the necessity mignt of the Virtinius on the high seas and the be imposed on the United States to ae- elauirhter °of Rvan and his companions, cisively enforce the . principles fo F was discussed. The conclusion has not this government has earnestly contended, transpired. Gen. Burritis announcement The. future wiU determine when they that the patriots died with composure I shall have a practical application. . seem? to swthe the authorities here into The Secretary of State, in convereation to-day, expressed his surprise at the re- 1 f rtr Work ^rti inirview with him yesterday. Asking for work. j there being some things in the phblica- Philadklfhia, November 11. - A com- | t;on ^cuiated to place hiih in a false mittee appointed by a mass meetmg of I ^gj^ion. , ' . working men. had an interview witii j *' __ . Mayor Stokely to-day. for the purpose of ; Andy Johnson Heard From, ascertaining what could be done to pro-1 ■) ■^y^gm^GTO??, November 11.—Ex-Presi . ride employment for the thousands j 0 lmson. sends a communication to thrown out of work. He erpiv-sedgrat- j j_^ e chronicle in reply to that of Judge ification at being consulted and recom- printed last August, on the subject mended that a petition should be ad- j 0 j. y 10 execn tion : of Mrs. Surratt. The dressed to the councils, when a committee I chronicle says of Johnson’s commumea- woald be appointed to take action. ! ^j on . it is throughoutdignified, free from Much out-door work could be provided; | nee( jiegs personalities, and all vitupera- but he said there was a necessity for t - on and i 3 confined to a review of supplying work to those accustomed to I statements of a Government official, in-door work. [ which, if credited, might affect his repu- Judge Underwood Assaulted. tation as a citizen, and as an officer while : Richmond, Va., November 11j—Judge J acting gs the C^ m E xe c utive^ of the J C TJnderwood, of the United States nation. Charges un T °® cial J^“ c 1 f ' District Court, was assaulted here to-day are altogether ignored in Johnson s com- by W. N. McVeigh, former owner of the mumcataon. property in Alexandria purchased under j Boiler Explosion, _ the confiscation act by Underwood. A New y OJS iK, November 11. A boner few blows were administered by McVeigh, I occurred this afternoon, at the with no resistance whatever on the part ] of 4t b avenue and 128th. streeti of Underwood. McVeigh called the I g even persons wero instantly killed ana Judge "a hypocritical scoundrel, several wounded. .Allgla’s in the imme- charged him with robbing him and mak- vicinity was demolished. All or inghis family panpera. __ I the killed had either the whole or apor- Alabama Fair Indefinitely Postponed. | tion of-their heads blown off. •. Legal Illegality. Charleston, November 11.—The Re publican commissioners of elections have overruled the protest of the citizens, against the municipal election of October 1st, which is thus decided to have beer£ ’ legal and valid. Destructive Fire In Ontario. Statnor, Ontario, November 11.—A fire here this morning destroyed the Northwestern Railway station, Randolph’s saw mill and lumber yard, Sumner Feildt’s hotel and four houses, causing a total loss of about $2,00,000. South Carolina State Fair. Columbia, November 12-ii-The State fair opened to-day under favorable aus pices. A great many articles are on ex hibition. The first race was won by Rutledge, the second by Rank Hampton. A Heavy London „ allure. London, November 11.—It is reported that Wm. Alfred, and Fithur, Burrs & Co., general metal merchants, have failed. Their liabilities are $4,000,000. Wholesale Butchery — Forty-eight More Murders. Havana, November 12,—On the 7th instant the captain and thirty-six of the crew of tho steamer Virginias yrere exe cuted at. Santiago de Cuba, and on the next day (the 8th) twelve more of the Cuban volunteers on the-vessel were shot. Among the latter was Francisco Alfaro. Vengeance on Spain—Robeson Orders Out his Iron Pots. Philadelphia, November 12.—Orders have been received to-day at the navy yard to fit out the monitor Manhattan for sea by Friday next. A large force of workmen is employed. It is understood that other monitors at League Island are to be made ready for service at once. The Boiler Explosion. New York, November 12.—It is said the engine whioh exploded on Fourth avenue yesterday had been tended by a boy—the engineer being absent. Miss Bassford, who was killed, was a young woman of great beauty and intel ligence. She was on her way home, and attracted by the shouts of a working man. stopped fora second and was struck by a flying piece of the boiler. The little girl killed was an Italian street musician. Her harp was found lying by the side of her body. The work of death was apparently mainly executed by a piece of iron weigh ing full 200 pounds, which was thrown off from the boiler at a height of about five feet, and sped through the air at about that level above the ground.' Its force was spent at the comer of 128th street, where it fell—striking on the head and Trilling the young woman above mentioned. The families of the deceased men, who were nearly all married and had chidren, visited the stationhouse duringtbe even ing, and with tears and anguish identi fied the dead. Tea Trade Through. Son Francisco. The failure in the tea trade on Mon day is attributed rather tor the competi tion which is growing up in the Vest, than to the' panic. The great Western marts, it is said, are receiving their teas mainly by way of San Francisco, and many smaller firms here have been wonnd up owing to- the consequent withdrawal of trade. The decreasing trade is mentioned as the cause of one of the heaviest import ers alwrtising two vessels of their fleet for sale. Hoarded Currency. The Associated Banks have gained $1,200,000 since yesterday, and now have $26,200,000 on hand.—[Which they don’t know what to do with.J , The Russia, sailing for Europe to-day, takes out $487,846 in silver bars. The Memphis Bale. The bale of cotton for Memphis, which sold here yesterday for $350, was shipped to Liverpool to be sold for the same pur pose. Crtielty at Sea. John A. Brown, captain of the ship John Harvey, has been lodged in Ludlow Montgomery, November 11;—The Ala- bama State Fair lias been indefinitely '’Ticket Agents in Council The general railway and steamship posponedin consequence of thestringency agents held,a meeting to;day and of the times. 1 * 1 f ormo d a permanent organization, for the • The Yellow Fever. I purpose of maintaining passenger rates The board of health atrain publish that M d protection'aga^tthe movement o ■ all fever apprehensions are at an end. No. railroad, managers to abolish the business - new caseXvo occurred for several days, of commission agencies.Eve^yagOTtin and but few deaths during the past ten I the city was present. Steps_were 1 days, and they were old cases. [ to unite agents throughout the country. Associated Banks Rules hTia Governing Committooof the Clear- | ing- house Association have fubmitted. the Roue Back on their Unions. Knoxville, November 11.—The late strikers on the East Tennessee, Yirgiaia and Georgia railroad, including’ the_ en- j to govern the associated gineers, machinists and blacksmiths, have I following rules w ^ withdrawn from their unions. The en gineers, in a published card, acknowledge* i interest upon deposits. ■ their error and say they have determined g eco nd—No check shall be certified Ke» York city ryceived yteyte. of .to- effect, withdrawing from the Machinists and Blacksmiths’ Union. count fixed by the Clearing-house Com- In to-morrow’s Dally Press and Hernia checks ’•till be taken at deposi Vice President Jaqnes publishes the fol- | ^ rigi8 ^ collected through the lowing: To the Public. Clearing-house. ... Sixth—Checks not good wiU be retum- To prevent any misapprehension as to L<1 to the depositor the day following, the true position of the engineers on the Banks not strictly observing these Virginia and Georgia railroad, I will state will be excluded from the Clearing, that they have withdrawn from the or- l bouse Association'. . . ganization known as the Brotherhood of The foregoing rules have been sub Locomotive Engineers, and the charter of I m i ttc d and will be discussed ,at their Knoxville Division No. 115 has been de- me eting this day week and if iwceptea livered to us to be forwarded to Charles ^rill go into effect January s » n Wilson, Grand Chief Engineer, Cleve- Woman Suffrage Defeated, land, Ohio. J £ Q ?? SS A The woman’s suffrage proposition was Vice President E. T. &. Ga. R. R. Co- New Jersey Constitution Con- The trains are all running regularly, lo»tmtheJNew jew*/ and everything is perfectly quiet. 1 ventio J- Died at the Same Hour. Bishop Henshafw’s sisters,- the wives of Rev. Dr. Bnmy, at Boston, and Rev. Dr. Post, at St. Louis, died nearly at the same hour. i . Commander R. E. Owen will command the Manhattan. An Old Confed. It is stated that the commander of the Yirginius was Capt. Fry, who commanded the Confederate navy in the Arkansas Fitting the Navy for Action. The Mahopac and. tbe Manhattan, which are ordered to he put in commis sion, and to which officers are’ already assigned, are fourth class screw vessels,- iron clads of 550 tons burden, and carry-? ing each two guns. These vessels will join the North Atlantic squadron. The vessels of the navy have been so much reduced in number that it has been found somewhat difficult to promptly refit our squadrons in cases of emergency j but in the course of a few days all that can be made available will be seat to Cuban waters, in accordance with the determina tion of the Cabinet meeting yesterday. The Governmental Plnck Getting Up. The Secretary of the Navy was in con sultation to-day with the different bu reau oUcers on the subject of preparing the vessels for sea. The Government seems to be more earnest than hereto fore in protecting the waters between the United States and Cuba, the great highway of all nations, from Spanish malcontents. The Madrid Government being unable to enforce its authority in Cuba that of the United States will be impelled to assert its power in all cases where the interests of the citizens of the country and its own hone* - require de cisive action. The President and all the members of the Cabinet are in accord on this subject. It not helieved in official quarters that the contest in Cuba has at any time as sumed the condition* which amount to a war. in the sense of international law, or which would show the existence of a de- facto political organization of the insur gents, sufficient to justifj a recognition of belligerency; but, as President Grant said in one of his annual - messages, the principle, is maintaining that this , nation is its own judge when to accord the right of bilhgerency either to a people strug gling to free themselves from a govern ment they believe to be oppressive, or to independent nations at war with each other. . The Murders Confirmed. The State Department has dispatches from Cuba confirming the press reports from Santiago de Cuba in all their de tails. , • i ■ Ordered to Sea. The iron-clad Mahopac, at Norfolk, is ordered to prepare for sea and officers as signed to her. Death ot a Journalist. James W. Knewllen, correspondent of the Chicago Tribune and other papers, is dead. He was much esteemed by his newspaper associates. . He married a daughter of Judge Riddle only six months ago. , Eosenzweig Again Tarns Up. New York, November 12.—Judge Sutherland, to-day, delivered a long opin ion, discharging Rosenzweig, the abor tionist. Tho District Attorney moved for a stay of proceedings until to-mor row, in order to get the ease before the general term of the Supreme Court. The Health Association. The American Health Association re newed its session this morning. . Papers were read by Dr. Leis, of Baltimore, and , D. E. Russel, Secretaiy of the Board of Health of Louisiana. The E. P. on the Chban Murders. The Evening Post says editorially “The feeling of our citizens was raised to fever heat by the .execution of the four Cuban leaders. It will now rise to the boiling pitch. Cuba and her friends will hereafter need neither money nor men. Have these butchers no fear of tho in dignation of tho .civilized world? The report makes the blood run cold.” Missionary Work. The fifty-eighth anniversary meetin of the General Missionary Committee the M. E. Church was'held this morning. Present, Bishop Janes, presiding, and Bishops Simpson, Scott, Bowman, Ames. Wyley, Haven. Andrews and Peck. There was also a full attendance from the mis sion districts. The treasurer’s report for the past year shows the receipts during that period have been $767,233; expen ditures, $725,169. The question of ap propriation of funds for a mission station in Central Africa was taken up for dis cussion. : More Naval Preparations. • Orders have been received at the Brooklyn navy yard to prepare the sloops of war Keersarge and Juniata for sea im mediately. At noon to-day, under equally pressing orders, the torpedo boat, Admi- 0FFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, > ' NOVBJtBBB 12—EVBNISO, 1873. J Cotton. j. /We note some improvement in tho market to day, It closed with an active demand at 121c for middlings an 112}c for low middlings. To-day the receipts were 737 bales—157 by rail and 280 by wagon. The shipments were 685 bales; sales 699. , . 3CACOX COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Scpt-li 1873. 1,399 Received to-day 737 Received previously. 26,838—27,575 -v; , ■ ! • • j 28,974 Shipped to-day 685 Shipped previously. .18,689—19,374 Stock ouhand this evening... 9,600 Financial and Commercial Gold and Silver nominal.. ■, , , Exchange on New York buying at per oent. off and selling at par. On Providence and Boston, buying at 1 per cent. off. Since our last report we are unable to note any improvement in the financial situation. On the contrary, the announcement of financial embar rassment of many largo houses in the North and in England has served to heighten the prevailing distrust and depression. In our local money market there is hut little improvement in the general tone and in the sup ply of currency. The banks, however, are able to discount to a very moderate extent, but are unu sually exacting in regard to the class of paper which they take. The home trade. is very dull in nearly all de partments, and prices are Unsettled and irregular. In .the natural course of the laws of trade and finance there must he a rally from the existing de pression. Although tho stagnation bears with pressing severity upon a vast number of people, it clear that the legitimate business of the coun try will, with prudent management, be all the better in the end. ... u • < Street Jail to await an investigation on : ral Porter, was launched, and. will he charges of brutality preferred by five seamen, and committed, during a'voyage from this port to Cronstadt via Mobile and return. ! Johnson on the Sorratt Murder. Washington, November 12.—Andrew Johnson publishes four and a half col- ums in the Chronicle in answer to Judge Holt’s ; allegations that Mr. Johnson dis regarded tho recommendation of a ma jority of the cjjyrt, for commutation in, W orld. Mrs. Surratt’s case.I Faying their Interest. Mr. Johnson says he never saw the re- . p SXBBSBraa , Va., November 12.—The commendation. On the contrary, Judge and Petersburg and the Pe- Holt argued the question that sex ought' fc ^, KmTr and Weldon railroads, R. Bag- hot to be considered, and urged an early i j an d > President, met promptly the. No execution. - _ _ I vember interest on their bonds to-day. '* The Richmond, and Danville and Pied- made ready for active operations in a few days. Murder and Suicide. California, Mo., November 12.—Hen ry Rae killed Mollie Waleni and himself. The parents of Mollie refused to consent to their marriage. Rae left a note saying ■ that he would not live without the girl , and resolved to kill her and himself so that they might be together in the next Mr. Johnson’s card is regarded as mas terly. , Mr. Johnson complains that Holt with held an allegation intended to damage him, until the witnesses were dead. California Anti-Chinese Convention. San Francisco, Cal., November 12.— The anti-Chinese convention met here to-day and elected T. H. Ward President. A committee on a platform and 'resolu tions was appointed and charged with the duty of drafting an address to the people of the- United States on the subject of Chinese immigration. Billiard Matches. Chicago, November 1 12.—Gamier beat Eessinger in 54 innings 400 to. 340. ' Daly beat Slassons 400 to 227 In the twefth" inning Daly made 153 points. • v Masonic. 1; The, Supreme Council ,of, Sovereign Consistory of Masons of the 33d degree of the north jurisdiction of the United States met to-day. A number of nota bles from: all parts of the country were present.: • 3 Harder In a Penitentiary, Philadelphia, N ovember 12.—Colonel Cregan, a celebrated counterfeiter, and Charles Brown, who outraged a lady, both sentenced to the Eastern Penitentiary for mont Air Line.railroad, Colonel A, S. Bu ford, President, extending from Rich mond, Va., to Atlanta, Ga., paid up their November interest on their bonds yes terday. -j > •> 1 ■ ' The Udderxook Case. Westchester, November 12.—The mo tion for a new trial in the Udderzook case Will be argued the second Monday in De cember.'' •THE LOUISVILLE. WEEKLY C0UEEEE-J0UENAL A RIES-CLASS Family, News. Political and Commercial Paper, national in its lum, rep- jitation and circulation. - In addition, to itsusuiu quantity and variety of matter, it'will publish Orieinal Stories and Novelettes, and, commenanj with its issue of December 3, will, each week, foi a year or longer, publish a series of LECTURES ON BIBLE HISTORY; Dehverdby Rev. Dr. STUART ROBINSON, re; vised by himself expressly for this, paper. On tbe 1st of January, 1874, the publishers will distribute ■. ’ • $5,000 IN PRESENTS Among its subscribers. All who wish.to avail themselves of the opportunity of securing a gut • “ _ , . . ,, . ,, tnemseives01 me ojipunuuuj (WnKpr 10 long term?, fought m their ceil. Bro^li j. worth ^eml hundred dollars can do so by send- x E w Orleans—Gold 7la8. Exchange, sterling bulted Cnegan’s b^d against tbe^waU, pi^m^thcirsubsOTgton*pnor.tothat_time. - - * —- *—” ‘ '" inflicting wounds that will probably he fatal. Heavy Snow Storm. Washington, November 12.—There .is a great fall of snow north of 'thisplacp to-day. Sterling Exchange. London,-November 12.—A committee- of the Stock Exchange have adopted a resolution that four shillings British per dollar of American • shall be the rate of. Exchange after the 8d of December. Preparing to Leave. • Madrid, November 12.—A .dispatch - from Cartagena says the insurgent fleet is preparing to leave. . The vessels hope to get out without discovery by the gov ernment squadron. Death ot Abdel Kader Paris, November^ 12.—Abdel Kader, the famous Arab Chief, is dead. .Consular Changes. Washington, November 13 —M. Ger- riah baa been promoted from the Nantes to tbe Bordeaux Consulate. Mr.Aleot, Consular Clerk at Nantes, succeeds Ger- rial) there. ~~Sreat inducements to subscribers and agents Circulars, with full particulars, Wters and specimen copies, sent gratis on application. Addre COURIEIWOURNAL COMPANY oct28<lltweow2t Louisville, Kv. Notice in Bankruptcy IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI TED STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DIS TRICT OF GEORGIA. In the matter of E. T. Jordan—Bankrupt. Bankruptcy, rpo whom it may Concern: The undersigned A herebv gives notice of his appointment assignee of Edwin T. Jordan, of the county Crawford, and State of Georgia, within said dis trict, who has been adjudged A Bankrupt upon his own petition bv the District Court of said dis trict. THOMAS N. GREEN, JR, octlfi w*w*;;Assignee. W ^JxE.—Win be sold, before the .Court house door, in the town of Irwinton, m Hud county, between the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next the following ^ Five hundred acres of land, more or less, eluding a grist and raw mill on the place: said land and mill lying in the 5th district of ukin- son county, and known as the John Eady null and place. Leviod on as the property of John Eady to satisfy a fl fa issued from the Superior Court of said county, in favored Eugenia Cochran, ^vU-Ss 1 " 1 T8 f!kW, Sheriff, inancial and Commercial ! Chaklbston;—Cotton, net receipts 3235; export*; A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE, to Great. Britain 605; coastwise —; to continent > jtX- order from the Court of Oi sales 800; stock 39,850; middlings ISJal4; low middlings ISfc strict good ordinary ISi; market firm. Liverpool—Noon—Cotton sales 12,000 bales; speculation and export 2000; uplands 8i; Orleans 81; to arrive sellers demand 1-16 higher; market steadier. Later—Uplands, basis good ordinary, shipped November and December 8 3-16. Sales include 7200 American. .Produce. New Torx—Noon—Flour dull. Wheat firm. Com strong. Pork dull; new mess 15 00. Lard quiet and firm; steam 7 5-16a7|. Turpentine stesdv at 391. Rosin dull at 2 60 for strained. Freights firm. Evening—Flour unchanged; common to fair ex tra 6 65a6 73; good to choice 6 80»10 50l Whisky shade easier at 911. Wheat la2 better but very uiet; choice winter red: western 145. Corn 1 289. in 28th district Early county; lot }fo. 281*, in igherwith an active export demand; yellow GOia. p i3tii district Early countv; lot No. 75, in Hth dis- rh&nfred. . Pork nuief mifi 1 .1 *1— z.Z 1,, . , hi' 6ll. Rice dull and unchanged.. Pprk’ quiet and unchanged; new mess 15 00. Beef duli; mess 8 50» 10 00. Lard firm at 715-16a7|. Turpentine quiet and firm at 3t*i. Rosin quiet and linn at 2 00. Baltimore—Flour dull and heavy; prices un changed. Wheat quiet and steady. Com quiet. Oats stcad r ' Southern 49 a 53; Western mixed 50; West vhite 50 a 51. Rye quiet at 80 a 87. Hay unch. ,,ed. Provisions dull and unsettled; mess pork nominal at 15 00. Bulk meats—Shoul ders 6 a 61; clear rib sides 61. Bacon, shoulders 81; clear rib sides 8; sugar cured bams 121 a 14. Laird nominal at 7}. .Whisky dull at 93. St, Loots—Flour dull and unsettled agd nomi nally lower; accurate quotations cannot do given. Com, supply light; prices higher; No. 2 mixed at east side in elevator closed at 37. ■ Whisky dull at 90. Pork lower ai 1175al2 00. Bacon dull and only small jobbing trade. Lard, butebora* ol. Cincinnati—Flour quiet at6 25a650. Com steady at 45. Pork quiOt; new, cash 1175; Novem ber- and December 12 00. Lard, kettle strong; steam 6|. Bacon steady with sales at quotations; shoulders 6; clsar rib sides 5Ja6; clear sides 6ia6i Whisky firm, • , LotJISVILLk—Plour quiet at 6 25o6 60. Com uiet at 58a60'sacked. Provisions in light demand. *ork IS 50. Lard tierce 71: keg 8. Bacon, shoul ders 6b, clear rib sides 6}a6i; clear aides 6ja7, packed. Whisky firm at 87a88. Provisions. Since our last report the meat market has be come completely demoralized in, the West, and consequently we note quite a decline and an un settled condition of the market. Bacon, C. R. sides 8bg9. • ■< Dry Salted Meats, long clear sides 9@9i : bflhes.10. , j Bulk Meats—C. R. sides 81@9. Hams—Canvased, according to brand, 13®15c- Lard, iier lb. tierces 10®10l; kegs and tuba 10} @111; buckets 121® 131. r -r-0-~ Sagging, Ties, etc. Domestic Bagging, according to weight, 151® |. . . -'il Ties, Arrow 9}; Beard 9. .Bagging Twine 18@22. .., Stock of bagging ample. Arrow ties are scarce and in good demand. Butter and Eggs,. Butter, country 25@30; Tennessee S0®35; Go shen, according to quality, S0®55. Eggs, per dozen 35® 40. Butterand eggs are in light supply with a good demand at full prices. Groceries. Candles, adamantine, full weight, boxes 20® 21c; halves }c higher; sperm 45®50; parafine wax *°<?iiebse, factory 17®17i; extra cream 17®17}-, State 14@16. Cheese has had a steady market all the week, and with a small advance in prices. Higher price* will he realized as soon as the present stock on hand here is reduced. Coffee, Rio, common 24; fair 25; prime 96; choice 27; Java 30®S4. i , In coffee the trade has been only fair, the sales being in very small lots for immediate consump tion. Upward tendency. Candy, Northern 16@17c.; city 17@18c, per lb. Canned Goods, per doz., 1 lb. cove oysters, 40@1 GO; 2 lb do,2 SO; 2 lb peaches. 3 00; 2 lb tomatoes, 2 50; 2 lb pine apples, 3 00; 2 lb pears, 2 60®2 75; green com, —; brandy cherries, 2 qts, 400®4 25; brandy peaches, qts, 400®450; con densed milk, 275®3 00; sardines, } boxes, per case, 1900. 1 '■>! Crackers (no charge for package), per lh, soda, 71 @84; butter, 9®11; picnic, 10@I1; sugar, 10® 18; cream, 14®15; lemon cream; 14@15; ginger snaps, 14® 15; srated, IS. - FBUlTS.apples Northern and Western, accord' ing to condition,-'per bbl, $500@8 00; dried piaches per lb. —: dried apples per lb. —. Layer Raisins, new, boxes, 4 25®4 50; half do, 2 40@2 GO; quarter do, 110@1 25. Old crop 60c per box less, other sizes iq proportion. Mackerel, No. 1, bbls $22 00@2S 00; halves $11 50@18 50; kits, accordingto weight $2 50@3 00 No. 2 bbls. $16 00al7 00; halves $8 50a9 00; kits, ac cording to weight. $1 75a2 00; No. 3, large bbls. 314 00al5 00: halves $7 50a8 00; kits, according to weight, $150al 65. White Fish. No. 1, half bbls. $9 00. Stock of mackerel large. White ffsh in light supply. Flour, per bbl superfine $7 00@8 00; extra $8 50 @9 00; family 9 60@10 00; fancy 1100@12 00. In flour tho stock is large, with, light enquiry Prices tend downward, caused by.holders anxious to realize on a cash besis. Grain, com pdr bushel, white $100; yellow and mixed 90®95; Oats, per bushel, white and mixed —; rust proof —. - - ! In moderate demand, stock fight. Gunpowder, FFG, kegs.,750; half do,400 quartcrdo.260. ' • ■ : ' .j ' -i 'Hay, per cwt- Timothy —; Western -r. Molasses and Syrup, reboiled, hhds. per pd 82; bbls. 35. Syrup, refined, according, to quality; 52a75; Georgpft and Florida, none in market. Potatoes, per bbl. Northern $4 00; Western $350. - Onions, per bbl. $5 50a6 00. Pickles, pe r d° z ' gallon, —; half do, 406 quarter do, 3 00; eighth do, 2 00. ,, , Rice, per lb., choice 7}a8; prime 8a8}. SNUFF, per lb, Maccaboy 78a80, Scotch 78a80. Salt, per sack, Liverpool $1 90a2 00; Virginia flue $2 20. Soap, per lb, common. 6la0; family 7aS; olive 7} a8; wrapped, per box, 100 cakes, $6 BOaSOO. , Sugars, per lb, cut loaf, 14V, trushod and poW' dered 1», A 121alS; extra ClljalZ; yellow extra C.lOJall};yellow lOalOl. , ■, . . In large supply and light demand. Downward, tendency., <i < v Starch, refined pearl, per pound, 71.. . Spices, per lb, pepper, 28; spice, 18; ginger ,1(S. SHOT, bags 25 lbs., drop 2 90a3 00; buck 3 25. • Tob ACCO,.per lb, common 4Sa48; medium 60a55; fine bright 60a70; extra fine and fancy 80al00 Smoking, according to quality and brands 40a75. Stock of manufactured large; holders anxious to realize; prices in buyers’favor, - , r, , Vinegar, cider per. gal. S5a40; white wine do-* mestie 40a45; wfiite ^fine imported 60. Wraps and LiquoBs, proof com per gaL $110; proof Bourbon, $125al 50-, . common Bourbon, $la‘ 110; Robinson county, $120al 75; fine iye,$2aS 50; gin«125a200.. r Champagne Wine, Heidsick per pint, $33; dry Yerzenay, $30; Krug A Co, $38; imported Cabi net, $25; ,Werks’ Golden Eagle, $22; per quart, $20, system. V HMMHHP. sicians have long sought for an agent that would Purge, purity. and , Strengthen At One andthe Same Time; .Their research has at lartbecn rewarded hsra discovery which lull)? realizes the fondest- desires of the medical faculty, and which is justly ret ard- " as the most important triumph that phar; xacy chieved. This important desideratiun is has ever achieved. This important Dr. Tutt's Vegetable Liver Ptllx, Which purify tl e blood and remove all coirupt humors and unhealthy accummulations from the body, and yet produce no weakness or lassitude whatever, but on the conaraiy. tono tho stomach, and invigorate the body during the progress of their operation. They unite tho heretofore :n*e- condlable qualities of a Strengthening, Purgative and a Purifying Tonic. . .. . Dr. Tutt’s Plilg are tho most active and, searching medicine in existence. They # at once attack the very root of diseases, and their action; is so prompt that in an hour ortwo after they are taken the patient is aware of their good effects. They maybe taken at any time without restraint of diet or occupation; they produce neither nau, sea, griping or debility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. „ , ■ „ _ - ‘ ! Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all Druggists. Principal Office, 48 Cortlandt street New York. sepI2eodkwly ; iiteresting to Cotton Planters TXTILL be rented at publio outcry before thi rr Court house door in Clinton, Jones county,, Georgia, on Saturday, tho 6th day of December next, between the legal hours ot sale, for the next year.. possession given the first day of Jan uary next, and rent'to expire one year thereafter, the Plantation belonging to the estate of the late Dennis L. Towndsend. consisting of 440 acres more or less. One half in high state of cul tivation and under good fence, with abundant running and well water. Large two story dwell- ' laborers’ houses, gin house, horse stables, etc. Jerms made known on the day of renting. For particulars inquire of ,, J. F. GREER, Ad’mr. at Greer, Lake A Co.’s Macon, Ga. nov9,3t-lawtda LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Financial. New York—Noon-rGold opened at 71- f active. Gold 71. Money 5a6. Exchange. long 6h .short 8J. Govenunenta unchanged. State bonds <,U Evening—Money easy at 6L Sterlim? 61. Gold 7{a7i> Governments, little doing. State bonds 81s Ith «2s 649 7J*.05s 7f, new9f; 67s Wh 68s 101; new 5s «i; lCMOs .• v __ Tennessees 64;: new 64; -Virginias 38; new 85; consols 46}; def’d.71; Louisianas 85; new 40; levees 6s 50; 8s 58; Alabama 8s 65; 5s 36; Georgia 6a 68: 7s 70; North Carolinas 20; new. M special tuc 6; South Cardinaa 90; ney 8; April and 13} for bank checks. New York right} discount for currency; ll premium for certified cnecHS. _ London—Noon—Consols 92}. Fives 90. Ene ^tater—Erie 34}. 6s 90}. V- ' Later—Erie 35t. Paris—Rentes 67f86c. Cotton. New* York—Noon—Cotton sales 1249; uplands 141; Orleans 14fc market quiet. ’ , Futures opened as follows: November —; De cember 14 5-16al4}; January 14 9-16al4}; February l«al415-16; March 15; April lS}"^ • ■ • Evening—Cotton; net reoeipte 238 bales; gross 297; sales 3326; uplands 14i, Orleans 14J; mar- Putures closed buoyant; sales 36,500; ^Novem berI4ial4f, December 14}; January 15; February 15}al5 5-16; March lSlalSJ; April 16. . Baltimore—Cotton, net receipts in; grMs 841, exports coastwise 85; Great Britain —; France — mlos 650; stock 8536; middlings IS}; low mid dling IS); strict good ordinary 12}aiS; market d ™*w Orleans—Cotton, net receipts Si 08; gross 3811; exports coastwise —: to Great Bntam 1311; to continent —; to France—y sales 3000; stock 88 773; middlings 14}; low middlings ISfcstnct good ordinary 12}; market firm; demand good. , Wilmington—Cotton, net receipt* exporn coastwias 35a; to Great Britain 255; sates 162; stock 2084; middlings IS; market quiet. Augusta—Cotton, net receipts 775; sales I486; middlings IS}; demand good. Savannah—Cotton, not receipts 5048; rates 2263; exports coastwise 2048; to Great Britain 1580; stock 8$|729; ■pi'ifiinp 13}*, market firm. BACON, BACON. fj e HALF CASKS CLEAR RIB SIDES. 25 whole casks CLEAR RIB SIDES. In store and to arrive, on consignment, and for sale at lowest market rates by a 6t JONES & BAXTER. REMOVAL. ; JONES & BAXTER 'AVE this day removed to their new store, - - comer Cotton avenue and Cherry street, (Bowdre & Anderson’s old stand) whore they will be pleased to see their old friends and customers ■md the public generally. The street cars from 'fBrown House’* and Passenger Depot pass.m tbn BiEFS of our door every thirty minutes during the day., Oct29 6t By virtue of an Ordinary of B iker eounty/Ga., will be sold, on tbe first Tuesday in January next, before the Court-hens.’ door, in the town of Newton, within the ieval hours of s:ile, the .following lands and other property belonging to the estate of Robert D. Ivey, to-wit: ", One set of mills and : mil! property—mill prop erty consists of two purs oorn rocks, one pair flouring burrs; one cardingmiidimeana fixtures; one saw mill, circular and appurtenances; two , .. log carts; two yoke oxen, 420 acres of hind, con- )i ITU.YLOR COUNTY Sfl.;itIFF M- be sold, before the Court-house sistingof lot No. 306, and 170' acres of lot No. 335; i mi L.I.ES.-WBF loor, in the town of Butler, within the legal hours oi sole, on IloifjrsL Tuesduy in December next, the following deseribcl property, to-wit: One hundred and forty and three-fourth yds stripes, E and It, 14 yds prints, fAndover) 79} yds Warn seta prints, 16 yds Amoskei- prints, il yds Arnold prints. 17} yds solid Sorurue prints, 51} yds »sii.ish prints. 29} yds atpncca lustre, 65} yiU'tdpaCca .lustre, 46} yds dress ..■wsls, S3 yds- ho t ticking, ski} yds also many other articles appertaining to, said mills. Also, at same time and plaoe, wiil be sold the following property, to-wit: 2,500 wres of land, consisting of lots of hind viz: Lot No.3S3, in 7th district Baker county; lot No.307, in 14th district Decatur county; one-half lot No. Srti, in 0th dis trict Early county: lot Ha*39% in Btli district Early county;'lot No. 400, in 6th district Karlv county; lot No. 229. in 4th district Early county; lot No. 242, in 28th district Baity countv; lot No. nsey, 14} yds linen. A',) yds mttress ticking. 66 yds je: ans. 450,!'.» fiour. 56* triqt Early county-: also, at same time will bo sold 21 shares of Camilla and Cuthbert railroad stock; also, one fourth interest in the Renil & Ivor pat ent plow. Terms cash. R- F. IVEY, uovlitds Administrator. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiU be sold, before the Court-house door, in the town of Clinton, Jones county, on the first Tuesday in January next, 75 acres of hmd, nine miles north of Clinton. • Medium quality land, with sotr.3 im provements thereon. Sold under an order of Court of Ordinary as the property of the estate of Bn-ant Funderburk, deceased, for distribution. Terms cash. WM. A. FUNDERBURK. nov!2tds ’ Administrator do bonis non. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an Xjl. order from the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Jones county, ■'will bo sold, before tbe Court house door, in Clinton, on the first Tuesday in January next, 1874: 100 acres of land, more or less, on the Central railroad, lying on the south side of the long slash, 25 or 30 acres in good state of cultivation, good log cabins on saidland. Said land being part of lot No. 87, in the 6th district, ' xfienging to the estate of Benjamin James, de ceased. Titles good. Sold for distribution; good laud. Terms cash, BRYANT BALKCOM, novl2tds i Administrator. A DMINISTRATRIX SALE.—Agreeable to an order from tho Court of Ordinary of Jones county, will be sold. On tho first Tuesday in Janu ary next, before the Court-house door, in Clinton, 650 acres of land, more or less, situate at Blounts- ville, in said county, 50 ncres of which is a dower life estate only—the balance sold in too as the property of the estate of Sanford M. Tufts, de. ceased, for payment of debts and division. Terms cash. SARAH V,'. TUFTS, novl2tds Administratrix.. G eorgia, macon couxTY.-john Har- rell has applied for exemption of person? alty and setting apart and valuation of home stead, and I wiU pass upon the same at lO.o’clock, A. M., on the 24th day,of November, 1673, at my offioe. ‘ JOHN M. GREER, novl2 2t ■ Ordinary, A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an* orelar of tho Court of Ordinary of Dooly county, will be. sold on the first Tuesday in December next at the Court-house door, in the town of Vienna, in Dooly county, within the legal hours of sale, lot of land No. 31, and the north half of lot- No, 32, in the third dis. trict, containing 803} acres,more or less, being the' landc of Ab-am Peavy, deceased. Sold for distri bution. Terms—12 months credit UOV4 tds ISAAC Y. VEAV Y. Administrator. TASPER SHERIFFffSffrff , v^'^»resB^n,^^^p , fl fore the Court-house door, between the legal Lours of sale, in the town of Montieello, on the /first Tuesday in December next/the following de scribed property, to-wit: > Five hundred and forty-nine acres of land; fflort or less, in said county, adjoining lands of A W Tanner, deceased, and others, known as the John L McMiehael plantation. Levied on as the prop erty of John L McMiehael, deceased, to satisfy a fi fa issued from Jasper Superior Court in favor | inn L McMii * bunches of cotton yams, 6t pair simps. 74 ,siir boots, 233 lbs sugar, 123 lbs cofteq.7 sacks corn,. 20 shirts, 8 pocket knives, 27 pair- suspenders, 1 box so ,;, and 5 tubs. Levied on by virtue of w mortgage tl fa issued from Taylor Superior Court, in favor of - Legush Harris vs'Jere P Moye, as tbe projmrty of defendant. Pfoporty pointed out by plaintiff. Also, at the same time and rdace_the eastern one-half of lot No 227. in tbe 3(f district of Taylor county. levied on by virtue of a fi fa issued from.- - Taylor Supenor Court, in favor of Susan II Mil ler, iulministratrix. vs Henry Joiner, administra tor of Sarah Joiner and John Joiner, a.s the prop erty of the estate of Sarah Joiner. Also, at tho same time and plice. lot of land No- 298, in tho 1st district ' of Taylor county. Levied on by virtue of a fl fa issued from Xavtor Superior- Court, in favor of W B Adams vs J W Goodwin, as tho property of said Goodwin. Property pointed out by plaintiff. AJso, at the Sauife rime' an(Lplace, J00 ncres oP lot Or latln No 991, ISO acres Nb-200.aiiJ 100 acres. No 297, in tho 14th district of Taylor countyx. Levied on by virtue of a fi fa issued from Taylor- Superior Court, in favor of J B Devers vs Greem Dupriest, as tho property .of said. Du priest,, and! pointed out by plaintiff. Also, at the same time and place, the crse-halE in the northern part of lot of land No 219, in the, 12tli district of Taylor county, by virtue of a fixe* iksuod from Taylor Superior Court, iit favor-oE Henry B McCrary, administrator, vs Jesse Gar rett and Enoch Garrett. Jr, principals, an A Enoch Garrett, Sr, security. Sold as the property of Jesse Garrett. Property pointed out by de fendant. _' C. A. J/ POPE.Slsriff. novttds WILKINSON COUNTY SHERIFF SALE.— ■V VO Will be sold before tho Court-house door im the town of Irwinton in said county, on tbo flrst- Tuesdav in December next,within theusualhourw: of sale, the following deserihod pni|«rt.V to-wit: One bay horse, in the imssossiun b£ Crawford Stanly, aud one buggy, in possessJomof: EUis Hoi— loiDHii. Sold to sa< isfv one County Court 11 hviife favor of J. K. llranan. administrator,vs James St Slaughter, Sold, ns the property ot James S- Slaughter. Property pointed out by plaiutifPa- attomey. Terms of sale cash. JOHN T. SMITH, pov4tds .Deputy Sheriff. p EQRGIA, JASPER COUNTY.—By virtue o VT an order from the Court of Oodinary of saict county, will be sold before the Conrs-house ilooE— iff. said county, on tho first Tuesday at December;- next vOne lot of land containing 200} acre*, more,, - or.less, known as tho Mrs. Wilson place. Sold as- - the property < f Arkellus Wilson. d*.ve-vscd.for tho. - purpose of distribution. ' B. T.DIGBY, nov7tds Adudiisstrator. ■\rOT ICE TO DE BTORS AXl CREDITORS.— JL\ All persons indebted to the estate of Jolm C? Kelly, lute of Jasper county, deceased, will come forward and present their claims. ai-,d those hold—- ing claims will come forward within the time al lowed by law and make settleroen t s nn-ord ingbr. J.B. KELLY. noviWil A .'ministmtor. jj'XECUTOR’S SALE.—By virtuo of a decree- ill issued from the Honorable Superior Court ot' OMWfeird county, March term, 1873,whits.- sold, before the Court-house door, in said bounty, on the first Tucsdav in December next.lots mid frac tional parts of lots of land Nos 51.77.78,8} end. 85. Ail.in the 2d district of originally Houston,, now Crawford county. Sold as the properiyof W. T. Harris, late of said county, dcrossed, for- the benefit of the heirs and creditors -faJd estates ELISHA F. HARRIS, .nov4tds* Executor of A W Jones vs John L tic’,net. deceased, George T Bartlett, transferee, vs John L McMi- s tration pn the estate of Thompson Jackson, dfe- chael, deceased. c Also, at the same time and place, 700 acres of land, more or less, known its the Hubbard place, and a part of tho Polston tract of land, in said county, adjoining the kinds of Mrs Allen, Mrs Perry, Pitts and others. Levied on as the prop- ert.v of John W Wyatt to satisfy a tl fa issued from Jasper Inferior Clourt, in favor of James H Rob- erts vs Isaac T Wyatt, principal, John W Wyatt and George W Wyatt, securities, and the same transferred to C M and M V Boykin. Attest, etc, by George T Bartlett. . Also, at the same time ajid place, 1,100 acres of land, in said county of Jasper. Levied on as the of P B McMiehael to satisfy a fl fa issued :rior Court, in favor of John D W McMichgcl, executor of Eli jah L McMiehael, deceased, principal, and P P McMiehael, security, and the same transferred to John Straiten, of New York city. Also, at the same time and place, 100 acres of land, more or less. Levied on as the property of O R Belcher to satisfy a fi fa issued from d as per County Court, July term, 1867, in favor of Prior A Booth vs O R Belcher. 1 Also, at the same time and place, 52 acres of land, more or less, and the improvements thereon, situated in the southwestern portion of HilL in said town of Monticcllo, on the road leading from Monticcllo to Forsyth, Ga, known as the E T White, lot, now in the possession of Henry T Smith and Asberrv Catchmgs,to satisfy the above fi fa. Levied on as the property of E T White. J Also, at the same time and place, 202} acres of land, more or less. Levied on as the property of Fleasant Jackson, • deceased, lying on the waters of Murder creek, known as the Pleasant Jackson place, to satisfy a fl fa issued from Jasper Supe rior Court, in favor of O S Prophitt vs J H Free? man, executor of the estate of Pleasant Jackson, deceased. ' - Also, at the same time and place, 100 acres of land, more or less, in said county.' Levied on as the property, of O R Belcher to satisfy a fikvvs-' ’ ' am Jasper Superior Court, FebruawTierm, IT WTiltn inn 11 isirtirff Tf mid I ceased, ■ These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ala lersons concerned to show cause, if any they havfk o tho contrary,, on the first Monday iu nex8 . ionth, why the same shall not be granted. Given under my hand officially. ROLAND T. ROSS. nov6wlm Ordinary. 1 aluable Lands for Sale* W ILL be sold before the Court-house door i» the town of Oglethorpe, Maconcounty, Ga.. od the first - Tuesday in December- next, .within t) e legal hours of sale, the following property, to rs t: Lots of land Nos. 66,102, 103, 25 - -and ‘TO, in, tl e 15th district of originally Houston, now Ma— c n'county, aathe property of the estate of Mat— t' ew H. Leggett, deceased. Onsaid lands are two. » parste plantations, or settlements, both Wel9 ii iproved,and will be sold separately; one known as the place whereon Dr. E. A. Leggett now re- » lies, embracing tbe three first-mentioia-u tots, a wl the other known as the Everett place, cm— l -acing the two last mentioned lots. Sold in pur— s lance of an order of the Superior Court oi.saMB ( >unty, to carrv out and perform the report of tho- ; Caster in Chancery of the S. W. Circuit-ranking: final settlement of said estate. Sold at the risk of the former purchasers. Terms cash. A. HI GREER,, ootl wSt Receiver: sued.' from Jaiper Su; 1873. in favor of N ” L Whits nov4t- E XECUTOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an order from tho Court of Ordinary of Dooiy county, will be sold, before the Court-house door in Vien na on the first Tuesday in December next, be tween the legal hours of sale, the north-east half ot lot of land No 120, in the 9th district of said "county. Sold as the property of H. H. Parker, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. . nov4 tds MATHEW PARKER. Executor. ‘iONES & BAXTER. THREE VALUABLE owikjee Plantations! ,.A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Will be sold on f\ tho first Tuesday in December next, under an order of the Cotirt 6f Ordinary of Dooly coun ty, for the purpose of paying the debts of Jesse R. Home, deceased, and also for the purpose of dis tribution oi his estate among his heirs, if any res idue after payment of debts, the following prop erty, lying in the third'district of Dooly county, - t0 Lots’of land Nos 43 and'fiS.- Lands Sold subject to widow’s dower therein. Bale to.be made be fore the COort-houso ddor in Vienna, Dooly coun ty, between the- usual hours of sale. Terms msh J.E.LELLEY. nov4 tds ' - ’ Administrator. --.'iie.-t FOR RENT. Three Valuable Plantations • In Barbour County, located on the South Cowikee Creek, and along the Montgomery and Kufauln Railroad. * the Batesville depot being about the centre ot the three places. *. * The plantations are all well watered, and under good fences, and with good out houses* gin houses and screws, and a good dwelling house on each. Also, will rent separately, if preferred* a good .ivi-: f * a • »i t W ATER-M1 liJU ! * «»-.* il ffj> i ii. A---: - *' *’• .With good custom, about six hundred yards from the mUoad depot Also, ’ A" STORE HOUSE At Batesville depot, which has good custom. • I also offer to sell cheap, for cash, all my stock of every kind, consisting«( .i, , MORSES, MULES; CATTLE, HOBS AND BOATS. An early application will secure a good bargain. , M. L. BATE8. octlQ gtaw&wlm Bates vilie, Ala. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an order of the Court ot Ordinary of said coun ty, will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next at the Court-house door in the town of Vi enna, in said county, .within the legal hours o 'sale, the following land, to-wit: • . (>n«hundredncreSfmore orless.oflot No. 45, in the sixth district of said county, being lands of H J Cone, deceased.. Sold for distribution. Terms—12 months credit. , -. ‘ nov4 tds ISAAC Yi PEAVY. Administrator. W ilKinson county sheriff sale.- Willbe sold,: before tbe Court-house door, in the town of Irwjnton, in said county, on the 'first Tuesday in December next, within the usual hours of sale, tho following described, property, to- • Fortv acres ot land, being part oi lot No: 118, in the 6th district of Wilkinson county, adjoining lands of Chariest Irisy and Joseph Youngblood. Levied on as the property of Wilson Galloway to satisfy one mortgage ll fa from Wilkinson Supe rior Court, 1 in favor of Ira Chambers vs Wilson Galloway. Property described in saidmortgage gfa, ■ ... J.Jv. AM, novStds ' Deputy Sheriff. G eorgu,- Quitman couNTY.-on the "first Monday in December next, application will be made td-sell the land belonging to the estate of Nasev Hillman, late of said county, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors JOHN E. WADE.Admr. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By order of the A Court of Ordinary of Crawford county", Will be sold, before the Court-house door,.in the town of KnoxviUe, on the first Tuesday in December next Che lands and one mute belonging to tbe es tate of Williamson Bentley, deceased, late of raid county of Crawford. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors, 'terumc^h. ^^ novitds , .. Administrator., W ILKINSON SHERIFF SALES.—Will be sold, before the Court-house door, m the town of Irwinton,. in aaid county, on the first Tuesday in December next, during the legal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One hundred acres of land, being part of lot No. 57 in the 4th district of said county, and known as’the Gumming Brewner place, near Irwinton; one house and lot in the town of Irwinton, known as the place whereon Mary Beall now lives, con taining 4 acres, more or Iras, as the property of E dimming; 302} acre* of land, known as the A H Gumming ^Jloodworth place, in said county, ad- Ioining lands o( Crutchfield, Jas. Temples etal, and 14 acres, more or less, situated near Irwinton. adjoining lands to M J Carswell imd the D A Mocrcp&ee, on the road leading from Irwinton to No 18 Central Railroad. Sold as the property of A H dimming to satisfy one County Court ft fi in favor of W C Parker vs JolinTB rananand E Gumming, principal, and 8 J Stubbs and AH Cumming, securities. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Legal notion served as law directs. v algo the same time and place, .650 acres of land, more or less, in. the 26th distrirt of said county, in the possession of Wm Whitehurst ; 115 acres, more or tern, now in the possession of Jag Stevens, of said county; 120 acres, more or less, now in the possession oi Jasper Ayoock, of smd county -, 50 acres of land, more or less, now m the possession of Riley Shepard; 300 acres ofte^, inoreorless, now in the possession of V W Tlmjp, of said county. All leviod on as the property of V W Tharp to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa from said county, in favor of Garner Mercer vs V M num Legal notice served upon the narties aa nov4tds Deputy Sheriff. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE—Agreeable to an A order from the Court of Ordinary of Dooly county, will be sold, before the Courtr-house door, in Vienna, Dooly county, on the first Tuesday, in December, 1873, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of Wm Gurr. late of said county, deceas ed, the following property, to-wit: 186 acres of land, more or less; consisting of . p^rts of tots Nos 110 and 111, in the 2d district of raid county. Terms cash. J. E. LILLY. nw4tds Adnpnistrator. J ONES SHERIFF SALES.—Will be sifid, before the Court-house door, m the town ofCImton, less. Sold a. tbe property of Orra Tuffs to raristy a distress warrant in .favor of /William Little, as agent foEElizaboth F Tuffs. Said ootton pointed out by William Little; also, one black mare, one black mule, and one gray mule. levied on as the property of Orra Tuffs to ratistya& from Jones Superior Court, m favor of A M Sloan A Son vs Orra Tuffs. Proporty pointed out by Pl Alsd5at a theRame ttme and place, 250 acres of kind, more'or less. Levied on as the property j jiu ^ _ w propei of William C Butler, adjoining .the lands Messra. Holland, Phelps and others; also, 1.500 pounds of seed cotton, more or less. Sold to satisfy a fi fa issued from Jones Superior Court l favor of Martha E Ambrose, administratrix, vs William C Butler. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s counsel. , Also, at the same tune and place, 640 acres of land, more or less. Levied on as the property of William R Ritchey to satisfy a fl fa issued from lerior Cpurt of said county, m favor of Morgan^ liaintiff decrased, vs William R BJtchey, and. N S Glover, security. Said land pointed out. by plaintiff s oomisel. Said land* adjoins Stephen M Lulpep- ner. NS Glover and others. • *“ w. J. GRESHAM. Deputy Sheriff. nov4tds - — ONES POSTl’ON ED SHERIFF SALK.—Will tel sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, before the Court-house door, in the town o’ Clinton, within the legal hours of sale, the follow ing described property, to-wit: . Six hundred acres of land, more or less, in raid county. Said land is well improved. Levied on as the property of Michael S. Childs to satisfy four fi fas, issued from the County Court of raid county one in favor of Charles L Ridley vs John A Childs and Michael S Childs; oneinfavorof Fran cis S. Johnson vs Michael S Childs: oneinfavorof John Garland vs John A Childs, And M S Childs (security) and the other in favor of Sarah J Towles vs Michael S Childs; also, throe fi fas is sued from Jones Superior Court, one in favor of J L Britton vs Michael S Childs, and one in favor « J L Britton vs An&nson S Childs and Michael S Childs, and the other in favor of B L Holland vs Michael S Childs. Said lands adjoining Madison Maynard, the widow HoHand and ot hers. nov4tde W. J. GRESHAM, Deputy Sheriff. u 3 EORGIA, JONES COUNTY. — Whereas-. ~ James W. Jackson, applies to me for admin— i IMPORTANT" To the Sick and Afflicted Hear and Rejoice, for I Bring yon Gmd Tiding- Great Joy. Jackson’s Magic Balsam THE GREAT MASTER OF PAIN, Is curing the sick and afflicted to an extent nev- ier before heard of in the annals of medical serene* It is curing, without fail. The worst Neuralgia in from 5 to 20 minute The worst Croup in 5 minutes. The worst Toothache in 1minute. The worst Rheumatism in from 20 minute 9* 10 days.' ... . The worst Inflammation in the Eyes m 1 week The worst Pain in the Side, Back and Breast. Tbe worst Painful Tumors in any. part of tbe ■» ^e worst ■ Spraings, Swellings, Bruises and Risings. • *. Tho worst Catarrh in the headis relieved m * The worst Palpitation of the heart in 10 min* ntes. _ The worst Cuts. Chafe, or flesh wound. The worst case of Bronchitis is relieved in a few minutes. • 1 *£. The worst case of Inflammatory Rheuinatim. ' The worst Bums and Scalds in 20 miputes. And for pains and inflammation in any part of the human body, either externally or internals, tbero s no remedy in tbe entire world that sub* dues pains and inaflmnmtions so posiitvely so promptly and so permanently as Jackson’s Magic Balsam ^ ■P..VAN ALSTENE, Proprietor, Bamesvffle, Gf ^ Sold by all druggists at 25c., 50c., and $1 pe b6UIe ‘ WHY NOT LET THE PiJBIIG KNOW I J If Jackson’ Magic Balsam has by repeated tl and permanent cures proven itself to be the horse lotion or horse remedy in the worldwh} let the people know it? It is curing the w Colic in horses or mules in 20 minutes, an prompt is it. in curing Colic that the propr will In each and every ease, where 2 o*. in } •of water is given to a horse or mule that ba- Colic, refund the money where it does not ctn 20 minutes. It is also the very best lotion in world for all saddle or collar galls, flesh wou: bruises, strains, lameness, old sores, sand cr pole evil, foundered feet, cuts, wounds of all ku poisons, and wherever swelling and inflamnia' exist, either internally or externally. There 9 liniment or horse lotion in the world that can gin to compare with Jackson’s Magic Balsai n Arid the time is not fardistant when every ow Her of and dealer in stockwill have this valuable n f d- jcine in his stable, ready for any sickness and fa- tress amongst his stock. Try it. . P. VAN ALtSINK. Proprietor, Bamcsville, < Pn . Sold by all druggists at 2S&. We- $l andf^per botUe. ■ ^ang!2' ahm i*la oest -not orst d so elor pint tho oin Die ids, ick. Ids. ion ■no he* 8TR4.UB MILL Poktami Mills, stiff spin* . die under-runners,oock heads upper-runners, for Park or Mkkchaxt Work. Scr*- biob Mill Stokes or-a ll. sizes, Gsjruiss Dutch As- keb Boi/riirt Cloth, Horse Powers, Con • Shelters and Cleaners, Gearing, Shafting,, Pullies, Hangers, etc., all kinds of Mill Machinery and. Millers' supplies. 8end for - Pamphlet. Stmnli Mill Company, Box 'iSZ££ a SE8iSi .otod. New- York r„id Brnaswicfc. PACKSV LINE T HE attention of the mereraittte public is re- sisv-tfullv called to the above Packet lane be- - tween New York and Brunswick, GO. Tbe schooner S. F. Hall will be rMulyto receive- freight in New York on or about the 12th of Au- gust, «nd the G.L. Bradley about the 90th An.- line will receive prompt attention. WARREN augtwtf -e prompt attention. BAY, Ag’t New York, 120 Wall , 3. C. LITTLEFIELD A CO., Brunswick, Gs. Working Class MALE or FE MALE, 860 a week giwtran- teed. Respectable employment at home, day or evening; no capital required; full instructions hud a valuable package of goods sent by mail. Ad dress, with six cent retum^Umto^ ^ ^ marts 34w 173 Greenwich street N Y Agents Wanted for Professor Wise's Great Rook. T. ROUGH THE AIR A NARRATIVE of forty ymn> advouture^ in the Clouds. Complete hutory of Isilioonj- how to make and manage them. Full of ^ incidents and hterbreodth Fiuusely U- lustrat-si with full page eiisraiuigs. A book that will soil iutUe hardest times. iUdress tor de scription and terms, or *cnJ at once 31 AS for out fit, to Vallst Pub’cc Co* Cihcia'axti. Rt. Lou la. or New Orleaxs, noi7w8t.
