Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1808.
V Sl(),\lFlC\ffl WCHIBST.
Ti»o si im'lul Washington correspondent
•>f the N w Yol k Ht.raid describes n rec nt
incident in t'hn House of Representatives
as follows:
Some little feeling was aroused among the repub
licans when the speaker laid before the [louse the
resolution of the Oregon Legislature, calling upon
Senators Williams and Coroett, of that State, to
resign, and denouncing in severe term* the eon
duet of the republican* in both houses. W ashburn*
of Illinois, was the first to appreciate the auront.
and he moved that the paper be returned to um
Oregon legislature. At that time, ho we' er-_ j
!iad only heard the title of it read, t ernanan ;
called for the reading of the whole paper ,
sisted that that much respect was dw. j
coming from at sovereign State. A'^ 0 ,
•sovereign Stole’’ WtftW’s voice was fairly drowned
with excited cries of “order from the republican
aide.
Ukeared flag to !tn enraged boll, ftw
mere mention of “sovereign State,’’ throws
H-e conspirators at Wasbiglon into (rans
jaats of fury. Conscious that they 1 five
e mle a voted, for eight long years, to blot
out and destroy “sovereign States,” the
suggestion of their crime coming in
the calling of their intended victims
iiooie, like the goad of conscience rouses
them to {fever heat. Henceforth, if they
eau work their wicked will, the victim
shall sleep ttie sleep that knows no wak
ing, and not even its gtiost rise from a
bloody grave to sting them with remorse
and plea i for vengeance.
This incident marks, with a fearful sig
nificance, not only the decadence of pub
lic virtue in the Nation’s representatives,
but tolls tli * knell of that spirit of liberty
and patriotism in the Nation’s councils,
whose death all good men have come to
expect ns ioevitabie. \\ e put it on r cord
:is an accusation against the foul faction
who have wrecked, and robbed, and ru
ined without stint, or mercy, and as a
proof that only to Democratic hands can
the restoration of peace and life heetilrus
led. We hear men, Georgians, dare to
talk, of late, of compromise and concilia
tion with reference to the wretches who
disgrace the country by making such in
cidents not only possible, but common.
We hear men say, “ give Grant achanoe,”
when Grant’s friends are giving t lie Consti
tution, and their oaths to support it, such
chances as this. We are told to he. not only
obe'dient.but servilely respectful rothe pow
ers that be, when they are daily exhibit
ing their hate and contempt for the checks,
and restraints, and systems that alone
save us from destruction. We arc told
that the era of smooth words and In arts
full of meekness and mildness has come,
now ; that we must not make the tiger
slill more furious, now that he is gorged
with blood; that we must pull off our hats,
and bend our hacks, and speak him fair,
or we will ruin ourselves, and offend his
keepers—be an 1 they all the time telling
ua, mark you, that we are serfs, and slaves,
and cumb. rers of the ground, to be dis
posed of when the proper time comes.
The compact proposed ia all on one side,
and the Adorns in the Southern camp
who write and apeak for it, know it. I hey
have been, or will be paid tor their dirty |
work. Ld us watch, and despise, and
east them out. We are no more bound to
tie on our good behavior than their mas
ters are. We propose to obey the laws,
and render tot hose who make and adminis
ter them, the rasped due their o-licts. But
we do not propose to do more than lids,
while such a spirit as this incident evinces
is daily cropping out. When the mere
mention of words that should have awed
tire Jacobin mob to Blionee calls forth such
rutti mly demonstrations, it cannot l ■ ex
p- ele i that people who have so me little
respect left so: sovereign States, and the
glories and benefits they suggest, should
redouble their ellbrts to win tire confidence
of those who so shamelessly manifest their
hate for Loth.
tVH.VS IUDICJU. RULE has dome fob the
AMEBIC AM SHIPPING INTEREST.
We quote, as follow*, from tlie recent
report of (he Commissioner of Customs.
It is some little satisfaction to the people
of this cruelty robbed and wronged sec
tion, t<« know that Radical i.Undoes* and
wickedness has not spared even (he pack
et* of -ojne of its most devoted slaves.
We are pained, as American citizens, to
know such facts but w- rejoice in the as
tturauce that the stabs which let out our
own life-hlood, have also pierced the vital*
of some who have proved themselves
our bitterest enemies.
“The great decadence of our shipping inleiv-t.
especially of our vessels engaged iu foreign trade,
within four or five years, is a subject which, it ap
pears to me, deserves the immediate attention of
( 'oirui -■ Tile time was when much the largest
portion of the carrying trade oftheworld wascon-
Uued to American bottom-., and the pioportion of
foreign vessels seen iu our ports was small. Now,
much the larger portion of merchandise imported
into the United States, at least from England uud
France comin foreign bottoms. W ith the pro
verbial’energy and cn.erprise of American mer
chants this ought not to be, and would not be un
less there was some cause forit This cause should
t>e jvraovetl by Congress.
Removing the cause ‘by Congress,” Is
very good, indeed ! The Commissioner,
though, doubtle-H it very grave ottteial, is
evidently fond of a joke. Congress re
movin' it*elf, would lie very funny, hut
therein lie* the panacea for the evil.
HORRIBLE OUTRAGES JiV THE RADICAL
Militia of Arkansas.— The following
dispatch from Little Rock appeared in the
Memphis H v<_t tntiht’ , of the hth. Ihe
scene of the outrages was Louishurg,
Conway county :
tin the night of the fid, a disguised party wcut to
ttie house of Alvin and Wash Lewis, colored, living
near that town with two white prostitutes who had
been repeatedly ordered to h*avo the country on
account of halt character. The party broke into
the house, killed Wash and run Alvin olf. Satur
day, Captain Matthews’ company of colored raifi’ia
weiit to the neighborhood. Meeting Joe Jacks n
u.ni Hubert Perry on a cotton wagon, they itnmeui
ateiy arrested them. Four negroes took Perry into
their care, stood him against a tree and shot his
ear oil lie then broke from them and escaped.
They then shot Jackson mortally, and left him.
tie was found, and told who did i! before expiring.
Thev then w ent to the liou e of Thomas Hooper,
aged sixty, toot him oil and shot him down in the
road, afterward saying he tried to escape. The
•Sheriff savs Hooper was murdered, and told the
citizens to organize and place themselves under
him and lie would arrest Matthews and his band,
though it would involve a cuntliet with the militia
and negroes. He also sent a petition to Go\ crtior
Clayton to disband the militia. There is the
greatest exilement, Arrests continue.
New Books.—We have to thank Messrs
Sheldon «k Cos., of New York City, for two
new books recently published by them—
“ Spectacles For Young Eyes ” and
“Cleanings Among the Sheaves’’--the
tirst a thorough and graphic description
of every thing of interest in New York
City, Its past history and present appear
ance uud condition, and told in a style to
suit young people; and the latter, selec
lions from Spurgeon’s most eloquent ser
toons. Both are suitable presents for
Christmas. For sale here by J. W. Burke
A Cos
To Whom it M ay Concern.— 'The Mur- j
freesborottgb (IViib.) Monitor says aGeor- j
gia soldier is buried upon ttie place of
Mr. J. K. V. Murphy, near that city.
Upon the headboard is the following : “F.
A. H., Cos. G., 37th Ga ’’ Mr. Murphy de
sires to remove the body, and if the rela
tives of llm dead Confederate desire it, he
will forward, on proper information, the
remains to any point named, at his own
expense.
Metaochol} Suicide.
Mr. Trice, &r., a very aged man, tom*
rnitUii suicide in this city, on Friday night tut, by
lakiug poison, lie was wellkuuwu hereus Assis
tant Bridge-keeper under Mr. Robert Cuuniughum.
He bad been lalioriDg under a lit of insanity for
several days previous to his commuting this rash
and fatal act.
Mr. Price wa* a native of South Carolina, and
lived in Columbia, S. C., for many vears, wbert we
gnaw him in batter day*. Paaaa toils aaha*.
Agricultural and Manufacturing AMoclutlon <>•
Georgia.
The fusion of the various Convention* in sexton
In this city last week, resulted in toe formation of
the Agricultural and Manufacturing
Georgia, with the following list of officers:
President —David Dickson, of Hancock.
Vice Presidents -First Congressional District—
Wm. ,Schley, of Chatham.
Second District—Geu. Goode Bryan, of Lee.
Third District— J. A. Miller, of Houston,
fourth District— Joseph Clisby, of Bibb.
Fifth District —B. T. Harris, of Hancock.
Sixth District —B. C. Yaneev, of Clarke.
Seventh District—C. W. Howard, of Bartow.
Mr. David W. Lewis, of Hancock, was chosen
Secretary.
Owing to illness of this Reporter, no copy of the
second day’s proceedings were had. Having ob
tained a copy of the official report, we now pre
aeut it •
City Hall, Maoos, Ua., i
December 11, 1868. )
SECOND DAT.
The President called the Convention to order at
o’clock, and announced the order of business to
be the consideration of Col. Sohaller’s Report upon
Immigration.
The Secretary read the proceedings of yesterday s
Farmers’ Convention and r.lso the proceedings of
the regular Convention The minutes, as amended,
were adopted,
Mr. Butler, of Morgan, moved a reconsideration
of yesterday's proceedings so as to take up the
order of the day, which wus the Land and Immi
gration Business. Carried.
The order of business was read, and Immigra
tion taken up.
It was then moved and carried, that Colonel
Schaller be requested to read his Report upon
Foreign Immigration. Carriad
Whereupon Col. 8. came forward to the Secre
tary’s desk und read an able paper upon that sub
ject.
Mr. True moved a vote of thanks be tendered to
Col. Sclialler for his able paper. Carried. It was
ordered also to be published in the pamphlet of the
proceedings of this Convention. (It is understood
that it will be made the foundation of a bill which
will be presented to the Legislature.)
Mr Sices, of Bibb, offered a resolution for the
formation of sub societies in eaeh county, to act
in conjunction with the State Society, whose duties
shall be to offer the peculiar advantages of each
section for immigration.
He supported his resolution in a tew clear and
pointed remarks.
A motion was made to adopt Mr. Howard » reso
lution to appoint a committee to memoraliste the
Legislature upon the subject of immigration.
By Mr. Butler—A resolution instructing the com
inittee raised under Mr. Howard s resolution, to
publish from lime to time short addresses to tha
people of Georgia, containing such facts as may be
important for them to know.
By Mr. Fulton—A resolution advising our young
men to abandon towns und cities and go to work
cultivating the soil. Also, declaring that whijewe
favor foreign immigration, we object to any system
which will tUi our State with an indiscriminate lot
of worthless people, and that the Convention de
claims all intention of displacing the usgro who
faithfully discharges his work.
These resolutions were supported by various
members. They were read several times and dually
adopted. In the discussion it was disclaimed that
we had no objection so honest industry coming
among us, but we did object to abandoned popula
lion from the jails and work houses of Europe :
The Chair appointed the following standing
committees:
Committee on Colored Laborers —D. E. Butler,
Morgan ; .1. A. Cobb, Sumter; T. J. Smith, Wash
ington; M. C. Fulton, W. M. Brown, Clarke; O.
C. Horne, Samuel Burnett.
Immigration and Land Conipauies.—r. Schal.'-r,
of Clarke; \V. Schlev, of Chatham; H. F. Rees,
J 8. Hutton, of Bibb; .James Gardner, of New
York eitv; Wm. M Brown, of Clarke.
Committee on Manufacturing and the Best Meln
ed of Raising Capital-J. J. Gresham, of Bibb;
K. L Bloomfield, of Clarke: A. J. Hansel!, of
Cobb . W. G. Jackson, of Richmond ; H. V . Meigs,
of Muscogee; F. T. Cooper, of Houston; Enoch
Steadman, of Newton. , „ „
Committee on Mining—John Jones, of Folk ;
J. Nisbet, of Dade ; G. H. Hazlehurst, T. R. Bloom,
of Bibb; J. L. Roger*, of Dade.
Mr. True—A resolution to print Mr. Howard *
report as a portion of the proceedings of this Con
vention. Adopted.
Mr. Rees renewed his resolution in regard to
formation of local organizations. Adopted.
Mr. Butler—A resolution favoring the circula
tion of agricultural papers in our respective conn
ties. Adopted.
Mr. Bloom reported 101 members of the Asso
ciation, which he had obtained this morning.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. Howard-A resolution recommending, a?
far us practicable, that freedmeu be required to ob
tain certificate* of good behavior from their last
employer. Adopted.
The subject of printing next came up. A re-o
lution was adopted to print one thousand pam
phlet* of the proceeding* of this Convention, to
gether with ail act* of the Legislature relating
thereto.
»Mr. Bloom—A motion to increase the Executive
Committee to thirty-one. Amended so that seveu
constitute a quorum. Adopted.
The following is the Executive Committee com
plete :
C W Howard, of Bartow ; J. A. Nisb«*t. of Dade ;
.1. S. Hamilton, of Clarke; W. J Russell, of
Clarke - P \V..I. Echols, of Fulton; B. H. I rue, of
Morgan - Geo S Obear, of Bibb; B. T. Harris, of
Hancock; J A. Billups, of Morgan; J. B. Joins,
of Burke; John* 8. i'homaa, of Baldwin; C. M.
Irwin, of Lee ; A. S. Reid, Sr., of Putnam ; J. T.
Smith, of Washington; T. R. Bloom, of Bibb; P.
M. Nightengale, of Glvnn ; D. VV. V isclier. of Hous
ton- Jonathan Miller, of Richmond; Josiali Hills
ninii. of Crawford ; J. A Miller, of Houston ; \V in.
Schlev, of Chatham; B. G. Lockett, of Dougherty;
Dr J.’ Dickson Smith, of Houston; R. Casey, of
Columbia; 11. G. Harris, of Richmond; R. Peters,
of Fulton: R. 11. Tilton, of Bartow; H. L. Ben
nine-, of Muscogee; T. M. Furlow, of Sumter;
Wm. Duncan, of Chatham ; Dunlap Scott, of Floyd,
and R. II Hardaway, of Thomas.
The next business in order was the next place of
meeting. After a long debate.it was finally de
termined to adjourn to meet in Atlanta on the first
Tuesday in February, at which time all committees
are requested to meet.
Mr Butler moved a vole of thanks to the citizens
of Macon for their generous hospitality. Unani
mously adopted.
Mr. Howard—A motion to request Mr. Rees to
furnish the Secretary with au abstract of bis re
marks made to the Convention yesterday. Adopted.
Mr. Fulton—A resolution on the subject of fenc
ing. Referred to the Executive Committee.
Mr. Howard moved to adjourn, which was car
ried; w hereupon the Chair declared the Conven
tion adjourned, to meet in Atlanta on the first
Tuesday in February.
Ilousluu sujioriur Court.
This Court opened on Monday, 7th inst., in very
inclement w eatiier—in consequence of which very
few people were iu attendance except those whose
presence was made positively necessary by business
connected with it. Judge Cole presided, aud bore
tin- inflictions of the weather and the business
before him better than would have been antici
pated, and much w ork was accomplished in clearing
tliv- docket. Most of it might be classed as “dirty
work,’’ in which his new Solicitor, E. W. Crocker,
Esq., had his ini iation, aided by his experienced
predecessor, Col. Simmons.
The business before tne court was generally
negro, negro, and more negro, with which most of
its time was occupied during the week. A few of
the cases were, a negro who had adopted the name
of Jack Baskins aud learned to read and write,
presented orders to a store in Perry, in the name of
liis old master, aud obtained goods to the amount
of two hundred dollars. He was sent to the peni
tentiary for seven years for the blessed privilege
conferred on him of writing his old master’s name,
who had always given him all the goods and what
ever he needed, with no prospect of a seven years’
punishment ahead.
Beverly Holmes, for an assault, with intent to
murder, sent to tlie Penitentiary for eight years.
Newton Glover, suspected of, and acknowledged
sundry cases of burglary. As his reasons for it
he gave, that lie was “tricked,” or “bewitched”
by women to do it. The innocent boy was sent to
the Penitentiary for five years.
Garret Towns, Albert Armstrong and Jack King
were sentenced to the Penitentiary for live years
for horse stealiug.
Louisa Garner was sentenced to the Penitentiary j
for one year, for aiding prisoners to escape, aud j
many small criminal cases were disposed of iu
different ways.
i bis is not as it used to be in years past, wheu
tbe negro, in his proper place, was esteemed, as a
body, very clever and honest. But how is it now *
Heretofore it was a very rare thing to find a negro
in Court. Now they occupy most of its time. Pin
: dar said with much truth : “Cast pearls to the pigs,
and they turn and tear.” 3o it proves with our
I Abolition elephant.
One case, on tlie civil docket, of soma impor
-1 tance, was decided. Mr. Howard made a contract
with several freedmen to work on his plantation
! for the year, uud they commenced work. After
wards, perhaps from superior inducements, they
| left Mr. Howard and went to work for Mr.—-
Salter, The circumstances proved in Court were
such us induced the Jury to award to Mr. Howard
i twelve hundred dollars damages.
Kavton’s Oil oir Life and Pillz— For sale
; Wholesale and retail, In Macon at J. H. Zeilln Jt
i Oo.’s, Massenburg, Son <£ Harris', and L. W-Hun
& Co.’s> and by druggists generally.
GEORGIA JOURNAL AND MESSENGER
Homicide.
A e... e occurred in the tower part of this county,
which may be called by whatever name it is entitled
to, when developed by the facts, a= they may be
known hereafter.
Mortimer Minchew was stabbed by William L.
Buigay, o-.i Friday evening, the 11th insL, and died
immediately The difficulty seems toliave occurr
ed in consequence of Minchew haviug been securi
ty for Burgay, and was removing some of his prop
erty, whereby to protect himself—but under what
circumstances he obtaiued.lt, we have not learned.
On meeting, Minchew reiuafked that he “had a
family to support, un-1 thgt Burgay had none,”
when the fatal ercounter occurred.
Both parties were of rcspeetablestandiug iu their
vicinity, as planter*. Burgay was about 28 years of
age, and Minchew about f>o. Burgay escaped im
mediately and has not yet been arrested.
P. S.-Siuce w riting the above, we have under
stood that Minchew was removing some cotton
that had been lei led on by the Sheriff to pay the
debt for which he was security.
Fatal Hencounter.
Mr. Floyd Sawyer was killed ou Saturday morn
ing last, iu Houston eouny, by a man named Ethe
ridge, one of his teuaul*. Sawyer was attempting
to cross the fence around Etheridge’s house, for
the supposed purpose of attacking him, w hen the
latter tired, and Sawyer fell mortally wounded.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
congresm.
Washington, Dec. 9.— House. —A hill was in
troduced submitting the Virginia Constitution to
the people of Virginia, on the seventeenth of Jan
uary.
Tne Reconstruction Committee reported a bill
removing the political disabilities of some twenty
persons, mostly Virginians, including Anderson,
formerly proprietor of tha Tredegar Iron Works.
Contrary to universal custom, it tabled the mes
sage, instead of referring it to the Committee of
Hie Whole, ami pa—-il a bill directing the V irginia
election to t>r held on the fourth Thursday in May.
The Senate bill, relieving Judge Moses, of South
Carolina, was passed.
Sumner introduced a bill in relation to Georgia,
and the title was read.
Washington, December 10.— House. — The bill
authorizing the sale of Harper’s Ferry, passed.
Also, a hill selling the Chattauooga Roiling Mill 10
the Chattanooga Iron Company
A bill establishing a system of national military
education, Was tabled.
The Speaker announced the f< >l.O wine additions to
commute s: Commerce —Kellogg, of Al .bama; Re
construction- Norris, of Alabama; Militia —Dewea,
of North Carolina, and Symper, of Louisiana;
Freedmen’s Affair# —Bowen, of South Carolina;
Education and Labor—W hi temore, of South Caro
lina; Revolutionary Pension* -Jones, of North
Carolina, Clift, of Georgia, and Blackburn, of Loui
siana ; Revolutionary Claims —Dockery, of North
Carolina, (loss, of South Carolina, und Edwards, of
Georgia; Mileage—Young, of Georgia; Enrolled
bills—Call is, of Alabama; Expenditures in the
Stab-Department—Vidal and Corley, of Georgia,
and Boles, of Arkansas ; Expenditure* in tha trea
sury Department—Nash, of North Oaroitou, and
Tifi, of Georgia; Expenditures in the Navy De
partment— Buckley, of Alabama,and Gove, of Geor
gia ; Expenditures in the Post Office Department—
Newhall, of Louisiana; Expenditure* in the Inte
rior Department -Pierce, of Alabama, uud Prince,
of Georgia; Expenditures on Public Buildings—
Haugbey, of Alabama,
A resolution for a recess from the 25d of De
cember to the 4th of January, was adopted.
1 he House thou adjourned until Monday.
Senate. —A committee to investigate the cor
rupt influence a-.nl to procure impeachment votes
wa* renewed. Standing committees were elected.
No important changes
A motion giving the South representation, by
consent was postponed till to-morrow.
Sumner s Georgia bill was referred to the Judi
ciary Commileti
The bill restoring the Bureau of Indian Affairs
was, alter » sharp struggle, referred to the Commit
tee on Indian affairs. Several Senators intimated
that if the bill was scut to the Indian Committee it
would never :>e heard from.
Wilson moved to r (x-al the law compelling all
military orders to pass through the General of the
Army. Referred to Military Committee.
Hill's credentials w. re referred to the Judiciary
Committee, with papers aud memorials iu his
case.
Rica mad. n effort to pot to vote hi-, bill arming
the militia, but failed. It wh» referred.
The conclusion of the President's message was
then read, and the Senate adjourned to Monday.
Washington, December Iff. —Senate. —How
ard asks aw investigation of'hi* management of the
Bureau of Freed men's Afljirs.
Sumner present 'd a in morial ot colored citizens
of Georgia, compiatuing of tie- wrong* to which
their race is exposed, cud asking relief. Also, a
similar doemm nt from North Cu.oliua, asking the
continue.,ce of the Freedman's Bureau.
West Virginia ;isk» aid to the Chesapeake aud
Ohio Railroad.
A memorial from the Mississippi delegation,
claiming that the Constitution whs adopted by a
majority of legal voters, w * referred to tne Judi
ciary Committee.
Sherm-.ia rep >ric.i a bill constructing a railroad
from Wastihigto ; to Cincinnati.
Morton introduc :d his financial bill, providing that
after July i»t, 1871, th Treasury shall redeem legal
tender* and fractional currency, aud after January
Ist, 1873, t; N'au..;t..l Ban..* shall redeem their
>»»»»*.«*»
A bill wa.* introduced ihcre.uiEz the Associate
Justices to font teen. and < hanging the circuits.
Stewart introduced a hiil iijasiug the holding of
office contrary to the fourt< nth amendment a felo
ny against the United -t it s, pui .habit by im
prisonment not le.-* than three nor more tlun ten
year*, and a tine not less than one nor more than
teu thousand dollars.
The other proceedings were unimportant.
The Senate then weut into Executive se**ion and
adjourned.
House. —Under the regular call the following
bill* were introduced
A bill for building a telegraph from Washington
to Boston ; incorporating an African College ; and
a joint resolution by Whitmore, instructing the
Election Commit tea to investigate the election* in
South Carolina. Georgia, and Louisiana, By Kel
logg, a bilt granting the right of way through the
public lands to the .New Orleans, Mobile and Chat
tauooga Railroad —referred to the Committea ou
Public Lands. A bill relative to the appointment
of midshipmen from th* lately rebellious S.ats*:
A memorial from the Louisiana Legislature, asking
three hundred thousand doliai-s for the Mississippi
und Mexican Canal: granting certain lands in Ala
b. nia to the Nashville’ and Decatur Railroad; ask
ing improvements of the Tenn. see River; repeal
ing the prohibition of tin- militia in North and
South Carolina, Florida, Alabama and Louisiana;
for aiding the New Orleans and Ship Island Canal;
instructing the Reconstruction Committee to in
vestigate the KuKlux in Tennessee.
A resolution giving twenty per cent, additional
pay to Government employes w as tabled by a vote
of 9 to Th.
A resolution denouncing ail forms and degrees of
repudiation of National obligations was passed by a
vote of lot lo 0.
A resolution was adopted constructing a com
mittee of seven, with power to send for |tersuu.
and papers, to investigate the New \ ork election
fraud-.
Butler introduced a bill to enforce the baited
States laws in Georgia. Referred to the Recon
struction Committee.
The Committee on public Expenditures was di
rected to inquire into Lli alleged Alaska corrup
tion fund.
The Secretary of state was asked whether any
commissioner or agent lia- been sent to Spain, and
for what purpose.
Ttie Military Committee was directed to inquire
into the expediency of repealing tlie law forbidding
tlie organization of the militia in the Southern
States.
The House then adjourned.
general new*.
Washington, Dec. 9.—The Senate refused, after
hearim' a few paragraphs, to hear the President’s
message read.
Sumner's Georgia bill is as follows: After pra
mibing that the Legislature failed to comply with
the requirements? of the Reconstruction Acts, tiy
omitting to exact tlie required oath, and did things
utterly unjustifiable and requiring the intervention
of Congress, the bill declare, the existing govern
ment provisional only, and iu all respects bubject
to till- paramount authority of Congress to abolish,
modify or control the same until the Legislature
complies with all the requirements of the Recon
struction Acts, and adopts ilia Fourteenth Amend
ment—subject to the fundamental condition that
no change shall he madt infringing the rights of
sufl'rujj- us any class of citizens.
The hill directs that the Governor elect call
the Assembly at Atlanta on or before April next,
excluding, unless relieved by Congress, all who
cannot take the prescribed oath.
The Governor also is empowered to suspend or
remove from office State or municipal officers, and
appoint others instead.
Finally, tlie President is ordered to place at the
disposal of the Governor such portion of the army
and uavv as uiav be nee saury t# preserve life, prop
erly, peace, and the free expression of political
opiniuu. „ _ ~ . . ,
Columbia, Dec. 9.-The Legislature, to-day
elected R. B. Carpenter (white) Circuit and
W. J. MelunLey (colored) Register of Mesne Cou
vera»e« for Charleston county
Washington, Dec. 9.-Butler and Washburn
oppose an election iu Virginia until after the -4th of
M Washington Dec. 10. —Mr Elliot, of Massachu
eetts, succeeds Wa.-hburne us chairman of the
Committee on Commerce. . ..
Government expenses during November «v*l
*•> vVtssi- mlirest on public iicbt, ?-*,-«>,o°o,
war* «o.oUO,ooo;Jiavy. *1.250,000; interior, *750,W0.
The Virginal election bill, as passed the House,
directs a meeiintf of the U-islature in September.
Nothing will be done regarding the Lousiana
election contests until after the lcct &s.
Hill’s credentials will aleo probably remain with
the Senate Judiciary Committee until after that
increase of public debt, $11,900,900; currency in
Treasury, $lB, <££o,ooo.
In the House, the organization of committees
was uuuouuced. Boutwell succeeds Stevens, on
the Reconstruction Committee.
The Semite was engaged to-day .n a contest on
a bill in reference to the Indian Bureau lhe
friends of tlie bill favor its reference to the Military
Committee; while its opponents wish it referred
to the Indian Committee. Among the latter are
the Democrats, and Thayer, lrumbull and Morrill,
of Maine. , . ,
New Yoke, Dec. 10.—Grant and larragut have
been entertained by the New York U uiou League,
aud in the course of a brief speech Grant said: “1
must, however, express my acknowledgement to
the Union League of this city, as well as to the
Union Leagues of other cities, for the benefits thsy
conferred upon tlie Government during the rebel
lion through which we have passed. 1 wish to ac
knowledge their kindness to myself, and towards
the soldiers serving against the rebellion, and
thank them for it.”
Charleston, Dee. 10. -Clausaen'i Steam Flouring
Mills, in this city, were destroyed by fire this
morning. Heavily iasured.
Washington, Dec. 11.—In the Supreme Court
i the question relative to the legal transfer of tne
i indemnity bonds was brought up on cross motion,
i the object lieing to bring all questions to an early
! settlement. . ~ , ,
Mr. Davis’ matter is ou docket, though it did not
I come up.
The Reconstruction Committee meet* to morrow
to arrange for au investigation regarding Texas,
Virginia, Mississippi and Georgia. The invcstiga-
I tiou will iuvolve great labor. Ihe Committee will
probably make no report before recess.
General Meade has been ordered to Washington
by Secretary Schofield, sometime during the pres
ent mouth, which will least interfere with the pub
lic iuterest. , , ,
In the Supreme Court, Judge Black asked to be
heard ou the question whether the act of Congress
repealing the act of February stb, 1806, giving
the Court jurisdiction ou an appeal from a judg
ment of the Circuit Court in a Habeas Corpus ease,
would have the effect to deprive this Court of ju
risdictiou iu the McArdle case, or whether the
Court, under the jurisdiction which already at
tached in the case, shauld not proceed to judg
ment. He was of the opinion that the repeal did
not affect the McArdle ease, and judgment should
he pruuouuced. After eonsultatiou, Chief Justice
Chase uuuounced that the Court would hear argu
meut on the subject, leaving counsel to fix the
time. It was finally settled to argue the case ou
the first Mouday in February. The argument on
the Louisiana confiscation cases closed.
The Election Committee of the House meets on
Mouday, to consider a Missouri contest, which will
occupy the session. Next in order is the Georgia
Content, between Christie and Whimpcy. A re
port iu t ds ease is improbable before the recess.
the Louisiana case is not yst reached.
Montgomery, Dec. 11 —To-day has been the
coldest of the season. .
llou. A. B. Fanning, for many years a prominent
member of the Georgia Legislature, wa» Uurieu in
tills city to day. lie died suddenly of apoplexy.
The Legislature is engaged principally in grant
ing privileges to railroads. Most of the bills acted
ou are of a purely local character. Ibe Ku klux
bill is now under discussion in the House, there
is but little probability of an early adjournment.
Great dissatisfaction exists on account of the long
session. The Legislature has been iu session over
three months altogether since July.
Washington, Dec. 12.—C01. J. B. Robb has been
here for some days, looking after the postal inter
ests of Georgia aud Florida. He has succeeded in
securing weekly service on the coast between
Savannah aud Jacksonville, Fla.
There is a heavy pressure bearing to continue
the Freedman's Bureau after January Ist Ihe
Reconstruction Committee are reported to be
averse to It.
It is atated that Caleb Cushing is abroad author
ized to buy Cuba at any price between one and two
hundred million dollars.
Richmond, Dec. 12.—Geogre W. Cos >ke was to
day sentenced by the United States District Court
to ten years’ imprisonment in the Albany Peniten
tiary, for robbing the mail.
Indianapolis, Dec. 12.—The Vigilance Commit
tee of this State visited the new jail this morning,
at three o'clock, and hung the Reno brother* and
Charles Anderson, and esoaped before any alarm
was raised.
i he lynching at New Albany, Indiana, will prob
ably become an international affair. I’wo of the
prisoners hung had Coen returned from Canada,
under tha Extradition laws, with pledge* ft in the
United States that after a fair trial, resulting in
their acquittal, they should be safely returned to
Canada
Tallahassee, Dee. 12.—0n the meeting of the
Supreme Court to day, contrary to expectation*.
Lieut. Gov. Gleason, appeared by counsel, and
plead for more time, which was granted, and time
extended for one day.
The number of designated Federal graves is one
hundred and fifty thou*and. Partial lists not yet
printed will increase the list to three huudred aud
live thousand graves, occupants of fully one hun
dred thousand unknown.
The Union League Club of New York have me
morialized Congress to investiga « the New York
election frauds, with a view U> National legislation
on the subject.
Savannah, Dec. 13 -A fire this morning, on
Wall street, destroyed ten frame houses. Estima
ted loss SIO,OOO, covered by insurance.
Wash i noton, D**c. 14. — 1n the Senate Mr. Wil
son introduced a bill throwing Southern public
lands into market.
The House is engaged on private bills.
Iu the Supreme Court Butler is arguing the dis
faience between the President's pardon and am
nestv, maintaining that a "aidou only save* the re -
cipient from penalties, whareas amnesty returns
forfeited right*.
Congress will undoubtedly adjourn from the
21st to the sth prox.
It is stated that Grant's reception 00-t Marsha!
Roberts »15,U00.
A bill was introduced to day, authorising the
contlnuaucu of the Freed mens Hospitals at Rich
mond, New Orleans and Washington, including uu
Asylum foraged and infirm freedmen and orphan
children, to June next McCulloch writ* How
ard that a Freedman's Hospital at New < irkan* U
needed, and requests iu retransfer He is consid
ering the propriety of placing the Hospitals in the
hand* of the Sisters of Charity.
Three inches Ice on ponds.
The steamer Livingston from Baltimore, for
Washington has sunk Her passengers arrived
safely.
The President has nominated H. A. .Smyth min
ister to Russia.
The committee on Reconstruction hot received
the Mississippi delegation. No action.
Seward &av* the negotiations of the AS .oaiuj
claims U just now arrested ova change of Mni dry,
but 111; has reason to believe the intermpti oi on.y
temporary, ami under the circumstances, Seward
thinks the publication of the correspondence will
b* incompatible with the public interest.
Grant, Schofield and party arrived at Chicago on
Saturday.
Under the regular call to-day an immense amount
of bu- ines* was introduced, but the balance of the
time before recess wiffprobs 1 >**■ occupied me ,ty
iu eulogies on dead members.
Oswtoo, N Y, Dee Iff.—Two f-et snow. The
trains are dstnined.
Atlanta, Dec. 14—Major Gen. Meade left to
night for Washington
The Republicans of Georgia do not endorse the
actions of Gov. Bullock at Washington, and claim
that Georgia is fully reconstructed, and entitled to
its rights in tiie Union.
A decision iu relation to the Homestead and .Stay
Law,, of Georgia will be rendered to-morrow in the
Supreme Court.
Tallahassee, Dec. 11—The Supreme Court hat
rendered a judgment of ouster against Lieut Gov
Gleason, forbidding hirn<fr*oehi»e of office as Lit nt
Governor. The probability i* that the cave will be
taken to the United States’Supreme Court
FORBIU*.
London, Dee. 9 — Disraeli has formally resigned
the seal s office.
The Times congratulates Gladstone on a speedy
formation of a Cabinet
Bismarck has assured tlie ambassadors of Eng
land, Russia and France, of his confidence in the
maintenance of good feeling among the European
powers.
Madrid, Dec. 9. —The Republican insurgents are
still under arms ut Cadiz, attempting to make terms
with the government under a flag of truce.
VaLetta, Dec. 10.—Mount .Etna has again re
sumed a violent eruption. Ashes were blown into
the streetsof Messina. At last accounts the moun
tain was enveloped in smoke, with deafeniug deto
nations.
M adrid, Dee. 10. —Tlie insurgent? at Cadiz occu
py the Hotel de Viile aud surrounding houses, and
have erected barricade*. Troops have occupied
the custom house and building* iu the neighbor
hood of the city gate. All foreign Consuls have
Liken refuge in ttie custom house. Tlie civil Gov
ernor at Cadiz lias tied to Sau Fernando Tbe in
surgents are conscripting all able-bedied men.
Convicts aud former rural guard* have joined tlie
insurgents. The insurgents have plenty of money.
Governor Saragaua telegraphs that the Republicans
attempted to release and arm the convicts, but the -
plot failed.
Vienna, Dec. 10.—The Emperor's address to the
army savs: “ The country wants peace. We must
maintain Austria aud Hungary, now equally inter
the grandeur and security of the F.mptre ”
Havana, IX-e. 10.—Comparatively heavy light
ing. The troops are withdrawing from the in
terior. Balmaseda reports four officers killed and
three wounded. Diario report* another battle at
Guartamo, near Santiago de Cuba. The rebels
were defeated, losing sixty killed und two hundred
wounded.
London, Dec. 10.—The Sultan has sent a message
to Greece demanding an answer within five days.
Fr.uic* and England sustain the demand.
Madrid, December 11.—An armistice of two days
has been agreed on at Cadiz, to bury ttie dead and
remove the women and children.
Later.— Ttie Rebels have proposed terms of ca
pitulation, which tlie Government is disposed to
accept.
Still Later. —Tlie Cadiz insurrection is assum
ing alarming proportions. Dispatches announcing
surrender of insurgents at Cadiz are erroneous.
The insurgents have some artillery, aud occupy
an important position.
General Caballero Deea 10, with a considerable
force, insr..!.— —an!i Cadiz.
The National Guards are employed UJ seep order
and protect property in Madrid
There is great excitement in Malaga and other
towns, but open revolt only in Cadiz. A rising
is momentarily expected in Cattalonia.
Anns and ammunition havebeen landed at Ca
diz for tlie insurgents. The Rebels are acting with
great determination, an l will light until the last.
Both parties respect the American flag. Hundreds
of citizens are seeking protection from tlie Ameri
can Consul. A United States man-of-war is in port.
Danish aud Italian war vessels have been placed at
the American Consul’s disposal.
Owing to the threatening state, of allairs, many
wealthy families are leaving Spain
Prim is gone to Andalusia. The Provisional
Government is much embarrassed, in consequence
of the disordered condition of the country and tlie
finances. , , ....
London, December 11.—Cretan advices, via Alli
en?!, have been received. The Turks have captured
a strong position in Spoken, where the Cretans had
erected block-houses. They have also seized a
quantity of provisions and munitions of war in
tended for the Cretans, and have seized two land
ings on the shore nearest Greece. It is reported
that, in eousequeuea of these advantages, tlie in
surrection is dying.
Paris, December 12.—Ganlos asserts that the
Cadiz imsurrection was instigated by Isabella’s em
missarics. , .
Berlin, December 12.—Bismarck, in addressing
tlie Diet, said the fears of war which prevailed du
ring the summer hud passed away.
Havana, December 12.—Thu Diario reports a
skirmish at Munzanilla on the 10th. A number of
rebels were killed, and their horses and corre.-
Dondence captured. The Government loss is not
stated Four hundred rebels surrendered, and
have been pardoned since the battle of Cobri. The
Revolutionists contradict this, uud say they are re
ceiviuL' reinforcement* and arms and munitions of
war 'Viftv young men, belonging to some of tbe
best families, have left Havana to join tlie rebels.
The Spaniards continue to supply the Government
with men and money.
London, December 12.-There has been no new*
received of tbe bombardment of Cadiz. Tele
cranhic communication with Madrid has been in
ferrupted. A Madrid dispatch, dated Thursday,
savs a large number of workmen, employed bv the
Municipality on the public works, armed them
selves with carbines and bayonet* fastened on
sticks, aud assumed a threateuiug attitude, which
i they still maintained. The National Militia was
•fdsredto proceed against them.
Placards were posted in Estramadura, threaten
ing the assassination of the rich citizens who par
ticipate in the elections for the Cortez.
Later from Cadiz. —The armistice has been
prolonged, both parties consenting to await the
arrival of the President, of the Republican Com
mittee from Seville, who will endeavor to mediate.
Should this fail, the Government will commence
vigorous measure*.
Still Later—Communcation with Madrid ia
still interrupted. The last dispatches represent
tiie political agitation throughout Spain a* very
great. Capitalists arc leaving the country. There
i* much alarm among all clauses of people. The
Government is iu receipt of many communications
from various parts of the country, promi-ing aid
to suppress the insurrection.
The Republican Committee from Seville has not
yet arrived.
London, Dee. 14.—Admiral I.opeta i* at Cadiz
The rebels demanded a share in tiie Government,
and Toputu told them tlmth .vingso long submitted
to a worse Government, they must submit to the
present Government for the moment Greeceis stub
born. The Turks arc preparing for hostilities. The
King of Denmark und the Prince of t\.,!cs have
joined in a note to the Prince of Greece, urging
compliance with tiie Sullun’s demands.
Two iron clads, with 8000 troops in transports,
sail for 'Juba on the 15th.
Madrid, Dec. 14 It is thought the insurrection
at Cadiz Will be suppressed to day without blobd
shed. Ml foreigners left the city some days ago.
New Tore, Dec. 14. Important news dispatches,
prepare!for the Associated Pre»s at Havana, were
suppres ed by the Caban authorities, it is in
erred tl.tt the insurgents have obtained advantages
which t e authorities desire kept from the public.
New 'obk, Dec. 14—Tbe steamer Chancey has
arrived. Panama is tranquil except the leaders of
the late revolutionists, who ,iave been aimieslied.
The snail pox prevails at Panama.
Monscar Felix Belty has arrived from France, on
the i*thiaus ship canal business
Bogota advices represent that fears of civil war
are increasing.
The Colombian Government wants a million dol
lar* from the Railroad Company.
There have been slight earthquakes at Arequippa.
No damage done, however.
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
Weekly Review of the Macon Market.
Mosinr Aeteknoon, JR e 14, 1 S'to
Cotton. —There was but little activity in our
marljCkdl&a&aturday last, the transactions being
limit, a k, -is hales. Nevr York Middlings hroaerut
22 cents during the early portion of the day, but
before tbe close -ales were made as high as 22
cents.
Yesterday u good demand set in, and continued
all day, but not at the advance, of Saturday. Hold
er-, finding it impossible to obtain higher than 22
cents, yielded the point, aud the sales made were
on the basis of 22 cents for New York Middling, st
which figure* our market closed firm. We quote :
Low Ordinary. U
Ordinary ,1k
Low Middlings 20
Liverpool “ 21
New York Middling* 22
The sales yesterday reached -Jiff hales; receipt#
303, and shipments 282. Sales for the week. 3,445
hales; receipt* 2,822. and shipments 2,752-the
tale* of the post " • k being in excess or the pre
vious week, while the receipts only exceed them
44 bales, and the shipments 2U3 bales.
BECEIFT3 or COTTON HIGH THE SOUTHWEvTKHN
HAILKOAD.
ssoi th Western KslLhoad Company, >
Offic Macon, Gt , Decern! ■ ■ 12th. Ih*sß (
tiUUvr Journal >inA :
Below I hau l vou a statement of Cotton trans
ported over tlm* Southwestern Railroad for the
week ending December 11th. W>B:
From Mobile, Ala .to Central Ikdlroad.. -•[ bales
“ Bail) midge, Ga„ to “ “ : ’
“ Lower Chattahoochee river I'l
“ Mont y.V \t. l’t. K R 2'.*
“ Mobile Jc Girard ** IF
“ Southwestern “ ‘ 4,-> v d
Total delivered to Central Railroad 5 2fJO
•• i. \V. R. R. to M. AW. Railroad... 21
Macon
Total receipts for the week.
Respectfully submitted,
Financial. —ln stocks and B • .* we h- to
note but few t-hauge*. Money i* plenty, and i* let
to g >d parties on the following terms "
4 NI/fED STATVACUSaSNCT LOAN-.
Per moaUt i ’ j to 2 f»'f <-»ul.
NX HANGS OS SHUT YORK.
Bov _?;u.xdh>
8eU.1.4 - - P"
gold asd silver.
Baying rates for Gold - %' SJ
Bov.:.;-, rate* for Silver J
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS'
itt ire i Ifc; i i-S 1 Bouiit .ztzzzz zzzzzz iS
~ . vy—,i.-jpuire I st >ck, ex-dlvr’u 12!
; ; , ,• H 5 to 9!
South v n Railroad Bonds •«*
J< . <»n x limn* ttailr .ad JEuJor-n i ifou M
, . . , • ■ .„ • (*> *5
Georgia iCiitocu »!*r f-T'to' ■ ..“ 103
tiiHc i .-ir .su! -..... - 8 \
Mtt»- Ualtrv. ' Km da »'«
Athmuca: find f.-ulreuel Foo-k 4.)
Augusta * Waynesboro ivaUrreid Hutcx —9O
llACoS—Stocks are light. We quote :
.'*«*>* ,' i- a,. . ■ miur- ’ to *! '■ 1
fe alil l V , - 27 °® •« ,
Clear sides fhtnokeu - to oj iS.k
Clear Rtubot (simduxlj In
S.muiders ismoat-oi l->
Sbouldera, Dry-si' i'2
‘'elites, (Dry H.lted)
Locate, i Bid. a— 17
Ha.'ns, plain J' to-.’2
Hum*, canvas* i- 21 to Jo
Lard.—ln good supply at 18>,' to 19 , cents.
Bagging. - Wo quote:
Gouoy Lag • nq, je r \ard Slvs£M
•* ltoita perfect 23 to S3
It.rhardaon's Greenleaf, p< r jaid ti
Rod Gunny Fateh, t -12 to 24
Kentucky, per yard M
H>rne<-... 28
Rope.—Dull. Gieenleafs Rope, half coils,
evts ;whole coil* lie. per pouu>L Other bramu 9
to ISc.
Oats.—We quote Oats 9U cents V bushel.
( orn.— It is selling at tl 25 from store.
Flour.—Stocks ample. We quote iu sack*, at
wholesale: Superfine per hundred S4>gs 50; Family
50. Iu barrel* we quote choice Western
brands: Superfine 19 50 alO 00, Extra £ll U 0; Hi
ram dmitii. par barrel. Aid 90.
Molasses. —4B to *X)c; Choia# Nrrap* 75 to (1 00
gallon, tor tha barrel.
Whiskey.—There i* a gr>od demand for Whis
key. We quote: Common $1 33 to 1 50;
Rye $1 50 to $4 00, Bourbon $:1 50 to *O. GiU |2 00
to 40.
ALE --Imported Alo 43 25. American t'J
Hides.—Dry Flint, 17 cents.
W 00l. —Burr 18 to 20; Clean 27 to 29 cent* per
pound.
Nails. — $0.25 to tfi.7s keg.
Tobacco —There is a moderate demand. We
quote low grades unsound 35 to 45c; medium
sound 50 to 55c ; good 60 to 65c; bright Virginia
brands from 75c to fl ; fauev t 1.25 to 51.50. Stock
good.
Twine.—3s cents f* pound.
Domestic*. 3-4 lij<to 12c; 7-8 Shirting to
14c; 4-4 14Vj to 15.
Drillin'..—Heavy Brown 18c. Heavy Georgia
Stripe* 18 to 20c.
OsNAßunas.—No. 1, 8 oz . 21 to 22c.; No. 2. 7
oz., 17c; Richmond, 19c.; MiiledgcviUe, No. 1,21
cents; Flint River, No. 1, 21 cent*
Kentuukt Jeans.—Seymour, Tinsley Cos.
quote the best Kentucky Joan* 55 to 65c V yard.
Kentucky Liusey 50c.
Sballey.— (,'uthbert 30c.
Sugar—A 17 to 17 l y; Cl sto 16; Extra C
B 16Jd to 17c; pound
Coffee. —Rio 21 to 25 cents 11 pound. Java 40
to 42 cents.
Salt.—Liverpool f2 40 to 2 50; Virginia $2 50.
Guano. —Kettle-well's AA, SBS per ton. W hatin's
Rawbone Superphosphate S7O. Gustin's Kawtjouc
Superphosphateßo.s per ton.
Dried Fruit.--The brightest kind* are worth
17 cents per pound. From that the price runs
down to 12‘v cents, owing to tbe color and charac
ter.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, Dec. 1-4.—Forenoon. —Cotton quiet
Sales 10,090 bales.
Afternoon!*—Cotton easier, but not lo ver.
livenim? — Cotton e-Inaml (lull and unchanged.
New York Cotton Market.
New York. Dec. 14.—Noon.—Cotton a shade
firmer; Middling l plamls2s l 1 .
Evening.—Cotton a -hade tinner, but closed very
quiet. Sales 1,800 bales at 20; 4 .
Foreign Markets.
London, Dec. 14.—Forenoon. —Consols 92V
Bonds 14%.
Turpentine heavy aud unchanged.
Havre, Dec. 14.--Forenoon.—Cotton irregular ;
ou spot, 126. , ....
Evening. —Cotton dull, both spot and afloat.
Liverpool, Dec. I.4—Evening.—Wheat firmer.
Tallow declining, 49s Od.
Domestic Markets.
New York, Dae. 14.—Afternoon. —Stock market
steady and a shade higher from closing prices of
Saturday. Money active at 7; Exchange 10. Gold
1351 'GS’alOj-i; North Carolina* 63bjj new ;
Virginias, ex coupon, 57 asked; new ;>7; Tenncs
seesi ex-coupon 68; new 06 %.
Flour market dull and drooping. \\ heat market
dull and lieavv for spring; a shade firmer for
winter Corn, market dull and drooping. Me»s
Pork firm at 25 50(720 00. Steam Lard firm; bar
rcis 40- <ir lOj* Turpentine quiet at 44. Rosin
quiet 2 JOfit'i :;5; for strained common 2 35; for
good strained 2 45.
Evening.—Flour unchanged. Wlfiter Wheat
firmer. Corn lower; mixed Western 115 : South
ern white 1 10V Mess Pork 25 50(0,26 00. Lard
firmer; keltic 10 .. Grain firm and quiet. Tallow
active at liJitfSliX- Freights drooping; cotton,
steam 7-10.
Governments active and higher; 62 s 10Vo ; Icu
nessees, new 65%; North Carolina* 02 ; new 59;
Virginias s"i’ j ; new 57. Money easy-at o@. 1 ; Ster
ling 9Ja- Goid 35J # .
Baltimore, Dec. 14.—Virginias, inscribed OoV.j;
coupons, old 55}^; new 57)^.
Cotton quiet at 24) a .
Flour steady. Wheat dull, especially for high
grades. Corn firm; new white 98. Oats and Bye
firm. Clover Seed steady at 7%. Mess Pork firm,
at 26 50@26 75. Shouldem 13?a@'14 Lard 16>£.
Augusta, Dec. 14.—Market steady; sales 420;
receipts 590; middlings 32%.
Charleston, Dec. 14 —Cotton firm, but quiet;
•alss 500 bales; middlings 23% ; receipts 1102.
Savannah, Dec. 14.—Cotton dosed firmer; mid
dlings 28%; sales : 50 bales; receipts 2135.
Cincinnati, Dee. 14.—Flour 725@7 75 Com
firmer, titt. Mess Fork held tit e'i 00. Hulk meats
higher ; shoulders 0%(a)10; loose clear sides 13%®
14. Laid buoyant; steam 10.
St. Louis, Dec. 14.—Flour lo(ajilse lower. Cora
advancing. Provisions tiita, w . n a small business.
Mobile, Dec. 14.—Cotton r> ket steady; sales
300 bales ut 23%; receipts 2017, sports 6303.
Nkw Orleans, Dec 14. — Col u stiff; middlings
23%; sales 6800; receipts sinct . iturday 10,146; ex
ports 1666. Sterling 47% Cos ' o bills 46%@46%.
New Fork Sight %%}4 discoitn. Flour tiriu, and
tending upward; Superfine 7 XXX 7 50; XX
7 87%<@8 50 Corn Bran firm at 14. Hay,
prime 24 Mess Pork scarce, 3800 Shoulders 18%;
rib sides 17%: clear rib sides 18% a 13%. Lard lira ,
but scarce at l?(gl7%: keg 18. mgar firm; com
mon 8%(gO, prune 16%; Clarified 12%@12%. Mo
lasses firm; common 45; prime 57*7j60; choice
08. Coffee firm ; fair 14<*yl6; pri ne 16%@17.
MAUJUEI),
In Perry, Georgia., at the Mclliodist Episcopal
Church, on the evening of ih- loth of Dec mil tier,
by Jlev. W. C. Bn e », GEORGE U. WHITE, Esa.,
to LYIMA C. yonrg.st daughter of Dr. P. B. D.
Culler, all of Perry, Ga
OBIT i/ABY.
Die *, In Smlthvlile, Lee conn.y.Oa., November
12th, 1368 THOMAS M BKL3.N Kit, Infant non of
Dr. T. T. and Mr-. Mattie Skinner, aged five
months a : and eighteen days.
JjTlie a row of death has. indeed, stricken a shin
ing mark—the hope, the Joy, Ibe first born, of de
voted parents. A few brief months ago this ten
der nu l first met the fond gaze of parental affec
tion. Warmed by a young mother's genial love.
It began to uuloid, ami to scatter the fragrance of
Its Innocence and nurity upon all around ft. Bat
It has departed from earth, only lo be trans
planted toa dime lu which Us beauty will never
fade. An angel spirit now nestles In the bosrn of
Us Saviour, and beckons on Us bereft, parents to
the realms of unending Joy. Hied its gemie
wooing*. Listen to the lost one's angel voice, as
it spe-ks lo you In the evening twilight, or at
midnight's solemn hoar. Remember that you
are now the parents, not of a bright and prom
ising boy, but o.‘ a happy “guardian angel.”
Recognise the hand of God lu this severe dls
penmUoß. 'ihon, IdAmA, will you realise that
‘ Birth has no sorrow which Heaven cannot
cure."
‘•on » m-dbei, strive your child to find,
And for his sake do not despair—
Tl - true he’s leit yi.n far behind.
But now with jiy awaits you lhern."
H.
THE TRITE MEDICAL IXK.TU.NE.
N\«t ure, woen strugiUug with disease, indicates
nnmlstakeabiy the kind of assistance she re
quires. In cases of nervous weakness and gen
eral debility, the fee. le pulse, the lack-lustre
eye, the attenu Hed Iraiue, the flvccid muscles,
t melancholy vis-gn, inform us as plainly as
if each organ had a tongue, t a‘ a medicated
stimulant b> needed. It does r.oi require the aid
of a ttu'diral education to undiisland this dumb
appeal lorn w vigor Irons an ei. austrd system.
Every reader of these lines r.ui comprehend it
just as well as lh> graduate of a phys’ciai s’ col
-;;e. 1-ct not this demand of . ußebled nature
.>e neglected. Respond to It promptly, by eom
m.-oeing a coU'se of H’iHTEITER'H HTOMACH
BITnil.H, a preparation uniting in their highest
ex' el.i-nce Hie properties of a stlmußnt an ln
vhr'.rmif, and ml alierallve. B for# thiee days
have Gpsed from rh t kin . < t the first dose, a
marked tx.mli ial change will he manliest in the
igylily a-i ! me tal condition of ih« patient. The
; u’-e wLI b 1 sironger and mo t regular, the eye
-s ill b ,;»n’o !<•*. |is du:. expre. -on, the mnsen
■ira«o -tervons system . loreco. r their tension,
and the spirits t» improve, i’-rsevere, and a
complete i vivifies turn if Die * t. eased animal
mi-i mei.lnl powers Is certain. In cases of dys
pepsia and bi ion«nes the aan vi’.stsn results
ail. b JObtai :, . The appeltt* Will revive, the
winowtie** «.i the -k.n dlsaprea: and ail the
and; ow.-aliig symptoms which accompany disor
dels < f the stomach and liver wl.l rapidly sub
s: !- T-.e colu ot winter ollen Intensifi * these
complaint ,by cheeking the pe plratory action,
bv vrhich so much morbid tii»u-er i: evaporated
ti ro ov’r lh. pore* In milder wo th-r, and there
fore too BiTTERS are especial r Aseful to the
iljr;-- ; •ic an : bßioO 1 - at th!« v-a-x«
*•»
Many years ago, the writer of this notice and an
Invalid physician, while visiting the Island of St.
Croix for tfcrtt health, exjieriev and witnessed
many surprising lx-I. :h l, 1 effect* .f the rum there
produced u;>on many of the invtiioc who were,
like ourselves, seeking health ; and upon inquiry
and Invests gakisn obtained a full history of its
medicinal virtue- He wa* dvligatcd and sur
j-ris 1. and determined to make t <■ oasis of a
Touir u>:d Hr:-,: M&'v •«/’ The result of his
Libor.- was u gh>; ions success fora mself and suf
f ric? humanity The celr!rated Plantation Bit
tlrk was thus made known to the worm. Being
an article of real merit, founded* new principles,
and relying wholly u: n the vegeL-hle kingdom
for Us-medicinal ctL ; , it worked a rapid revolu
tion in U.e treatment o» physios! deWllty.
M.viNa’jLlA Waxes —Superior tp ti.■ best Import
ed German Cologne, and- dd at i* o 1 f the price.
Kavion'm lif. wi L;ex—l ure» i cutna’.Um and
neuralgia.
KAY ro.N i Oil ot L:r and -For sale by
drnggUG and ion itry storekeep- 1 s generally.
Kayton's Fills —Cures dyspepsia and li^er
corn plaint. *
Kayton a Fills—Car# slick Headaake, and all
Bilious diseases.
Kayton's Oil or Liae—Cures all pains and
aches.
All orders for Kaylcm’s medicines shoest be
addressed to Prof. H. It Kay ton, savannah, Ga.
Kayton’s Oil • r Life— 'Jure* pains in the
uack, brtal. sides, shoulders, and joints.
If you suffer with bill-ms rwnpdaluU and want
a mild purgative, take Kayton's P Is.
Kayton's Oil of Life— Cures sprains, bruises
bums, earache.
Katton'r Oil of I.if&—uuies headache and
tooth-che in half a minute.
Kayton's On. of Life— Cures corns and bun
ions.
Katton’s Oil of hum —Cures ground Itch
swellings, insect st ings and bites.
PLEASANT GROVE
MALE AND FEMALE SCHOOL,
MONROE COUNTY, GEORGIA.
'-pHIS SCHOOL IS LOCATED IN THE COUN- j
I TRY, and is ill the midst of a healthy, moral ;
community. ~ , . . ,
'J lie usual branches of an English and Classical
education will he thoroughly taught
Xne Primary Department., as heretofore, will be
underihe control of the wife of the Principal.
Young men preparing for advanced classes in
Colhge, so the counting-room or teaching, will
here enjoy ample faiMhUes.
Kpelling, Reading, Primary Arithmetic, and ;
Pri r ary Ueogra pby. per year, a'2o.
Written Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar, j
History, etc., pel j-ear, * ! r >.
Languages, Algebra, and Higher Mathematics, j
Bock Keeping. Rhetoric, Logic, etc., per year, SSO.
Board with the undersigned lor eight bo> sand i
sin girls a! sl2l per year, In advance, qnarteily,
lights and washing extra.
Exercises resumed January 25, 1-ay.
Address THOMAS G. SCOTT,
Principal ami Proprietor,
dels-tod2w*-wlin Forsyth, Ga.
TO PLANTERS
AND
SHIPPERS OF COTTON.
rpHK UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A
1 connection lor the Sale and Sulpraent of Cot
ton at. and through Savannah, and foi the sup
ply of Fortilzors to their patrol ~
All legitimate facilities will be given,and strict
attention to the interest of owneis.
Henry Bryan will nttend to the sale and hand
ling of Produce at savannah, and consignments
will be made to him.
Col Geo. P. Harrison, Jr., will visit correspon
dents with a view of meeting their wishes, and
can be addressed at Auburn, Alabama. Ample
arrat cements can he made* through them tor
holding and selling Colton in Liverpool, Balti
more or New York, v. ith usual advances.
HENRY BRYAN, sttvannsli,
1 ate of Bryan. Uartrtdge & Cos.
Ul£U. P. HARKISON, Jk..
d,'ls-w2m Auburn, Alabama,
agents wanted.
- TO S2OO PEP MONTH, or a commhslon
JS /,) |,-om which twice that amount can be
,V u U bv selling the la est Improved Common
(Jense Family Sewing Machine, price SW. For
circulars and terms. addr ; ss owEBH
dcls-8m 320 Month 3dSt., Phi ladelpbis, Pa.
SASa BLINDS, DOORS,
MOULDINGS AND BRACKETS,
Ready-Made and Basil Glazed,
-ALL KIVUS OF
OBHAKESTAL, COTTAGE, HOObl? AND STOKE
Work done to order In the beet and latest
styles.
House and Kitchen Furniture
Planing, Sawing and Turned Work, Counters,
Tables, and Stools for Stores.
Repairing of all kinds done cheaply, and with
dispatch. Send or call at Factory, foot of Third
1 Street, on
Wharf Street, Macon, Ga,
GRENVILLE WOOD.
JanSO-ly-wtlm
HARD£MAK & SPARKS
TO THE PLANTERS IN
Middle and Southern Georgia
IyOR Tvv’KNTV TEARS wa have served yon, |
P we believe laUhfully, Onr snccess depends
ttpon your prosperity ; hence we have zealously
ought to proruot* ydttr Interest and mivnnee it
oy every laeans V- our power, as Commission
Merchants we ireUa tendc. you oui' -:vlce«,at
our old stand, w i ich bast Witbstcod the flames of
a burning square ( btseoy nroving Us seen ityf,
and where we ho- e to merit the very- ilbentl pat
ronage ulwayr given ns.
t’ne SA «nt Colton 1*; mr spec! city. V s flatter
cui selves none can excel ns. To old friends we
re! urn toank*,; to new or . ;;, try in, we will try
to ti lease y ou.
Usual acoohimodfiUonsglviir. to enable yon to
make a crop. T!i'’’~. HARDEMAN JR.,
»ept23-daw3ra G. G. SPARKS.
Jonathan Collins & Son
AT TBCOU)
Coates & Woolfolk Warehouse,
THIRD STREET, MACC*.:, GA.,
\IfOULD RESPECTFUDI.t C.VLT, THE AT
TKNTION of their Planting Mends, and
Cotton Khlprers generally, to the fact that their
Warehouse. Laving been put in complete order
Is now ready lor the reception of consignments.
Thanking tnem for past f-vors, onr nlmost ef
fo ts shall oe to deserve their confidence la the
future. ocl2-U*w3m
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
F TJ Fi.rT JLI STREET,
OPPOBITE BYINOTOS’S AKD BROWN’S HOTELS
ADJOIMNU THE PASSENGER DEPOT.
ADAM', JONFS & RKVNOLDS
IIIAKF, FDEABURE IN STATING THAT THEY'
l are now receiving liberally the lavors of their
iriends, lor wirieh they have our hearty thanks.
Our lacillties for the
STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON
Are unequaled.
LIBERAL. ADVANCES
Made on consignments to our house,
nvo d<£w3rn
Peruvian Guano,
DISSOLVED BONES,
L A. 3ST ID jP E. STER.
WK are now obtaining our supplies of No. 1
PERUVIAN GUANO direct from the ships
or warehouse* of ihe p.gem of the Peruvian Gov
ernment in this cily. every bag being branded by
the sworn Inspector ot the Hlate, and ■ ersonal
attention being given to the selection of cargoes
richest in a: moms and driest in condition.
3 lie eiperieuee of the most prominent planters
proves that a mixture of one hundred pounds of
pure Peruvian Guueo. Dissolved Bones and
Plaster, according to Die formula of Mi. David
Dickson, is equal in effect to double :be quantity
of any manufactured article sold.
In consequence of large quant itie- of adultera
ted Guano having been sold os genuine Peruvian
WE GUARANTEE THE PURITY OF EVERY
POUND WHIPPED BY UH.
We specially refer to the following letter from
David Dickson, K-q., •! Hancock County, and
niauy other prominent planters of the Htate who
have obtained U.eir supplies i brongh our agency.
JOHN MERRY MAN A I'O.,
No. 6S» W. Fayette St.. Baltimore, Md.
Agent in Macon :
J. W BLOUNT.
Bpaj.ta, Ga., Nov. 23d, 1863.
The loarer of thi . Ytr. John Merryman. is the
heaii partuer of the '..base of John Merryman A
C0,.0f Baltimore, lrom whom I have purchased
my supply of Peruvian Guano. Land blaster and
Dissolved Bone lor a number of years, snd have
universally received a genuine article. Hball or
der from them all ! wish f.r the ensuing year,
being perfectly sa’lsfled that I am getting what
I onl-r. I mo-: ebetrituly rocominsnd the house
to all planters or the Htate.
('Signed; DAVJD DICKSON,
oct2B diw-Sm Os Hancock County)
ts \
U .. k
i 1 -Of;
i JJJf;
rpHK CNDERMGNEH IH PREFARED TO FT'R
-1 ntsh the TR DE with this
CELEBRATED TIE,
ALfcO.
SWEETS
SELF-FASTENING k BUOKLE.
In quantieft lrora one ton and upwards, at LOW
USiT MARKET PRICE" \
JSV-N-I v HALL.
lyg-dawtf Agvntxflddie and a. W. Ga.
A. P. TRIPOD,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER,
AT .OLD STAND OF BCRKE A TBZPOD,
MULBERRY STREET.
nova. 6m
WANTED.
IWANT A MAN TO TAKE THE AGENCY
for L’oyd’s great Double Revolving Maps ot
Europe and America, with the-1,000 County Col
ored Map of the United dales on the bar k, issued
t.oday, ad needed by every fain.ly, school, and
Lbrary In the land, with Patent Keversers, by
which eliher Map can be thrown in tront Each
Map is 62x04 inches large, with ribbon binding,
and double-faied rollers; cost 8100.IMI ami three
years - labor. Price to; worth $%. A small capi
tal will do to start with. 810 i copy can be got
f, r these great Maps. Bend for circular, terms,
etc. Twenty Dew Maps under way.
J. T. LLOYD,
novl9 dAwlm P. O. Box 122. At an,a, Ga
HOYT & GARDNER,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
5 NEW STREET, NEW YORK,
Buy and bell, on commission, gold.
Stocks. Government and other Securities,
special attention given to Southern Bonds and
Stocks.
Loans negotiated on Collaterals.
Interest allowed on Gold and Currency ba
an «es. ocS9-law3m
ALMANACS FOR 1869.
GEORGIA ALMANACS,
OIKT THH GHIER PL.A-3ST
rr<HE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW READY TO
1 All orders lor the above Almanacs.
Price, per Single Gross S* «0
r, r Gross lor Five Gross or more 3 50
Per Gross lor Ten Gross or more 3 w
Parties ordering ten gross or more can get an
imprint and one lull page of auvertising without
extra charge.
A lew select adverlisments will be taken. For
terms, address
J. W. BURKE A CO..
novl#-U Macon. «a
Monroe Female College,
FORSYTH, GA., 18G9.
ritHIS Instltu ion, with the advantages of an
1 accessible and healthy location, the society of
an Intelligent and refined community, and the
experience of a full board of Instruction, renews
the tender ot its services to those :n quest ot a
first-class seminary lor young ladies.
The next term begins the thint Monday In Jau
uary For furl her particulars address cither of
the undersigned. g _ Q mLLYFR Prß , tdent .
R. T. AsicsY, taeretary.
dee*) Btw
SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS.
riiHE MORNING NEWS Is so well known to
1 the public throughout lliis seclion of the
South that n recapitulation of its opinions or its
staudiug is simply unnecessary. Us editorial
columns are under the charge of
COL. \Y. T. THOMPSON,
The author of "Major Jones’ Courtship," etc., and
well known throughout theSontb asa newspaper
editor, assisted by the best Local. Marine, and
Commercial Reporters that have ever been con
nected with the Savannah press.
No effort will be spared to make the N ews a
comprehensive medium of General, PoßDca 1,
and Commercial Intelligence, especial
being paid to the Interestof Georgia and F orida.
! It is printed with clear, new type, and on good
! paper. TERMS:
Savannah Morning News *>o «>
Tri-Weekly Morning News « w
Is Advan< K.
Persons wishing the paper furnished for any |
time less than one year will have their orders j
promptly attended to, when remitting the
amount for the time desired.
THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS
Will be filled with the news ol the daily editions,
with inteiestlng reading ter tne home circle, and
a. weekly market report. It Is just the paper for
Planters, and others In the country, who eestre
io take a weekly in addition to their county
paper. pRICE go A YEAR.
WNo subscription recelveil for the Weekly
i communications should be ed ’
1 nv2* law-ts 111 Bay St /savannah,Ga.
COTTON PLANTATION,
IN DOUGHERTY OCTJNTv, conUlnlng Two
Thousand Acres, will he sold low.
novSi-dScw-tf* 1 «?««_
0 6
DENISON’S
Condition Powders
For.
HORSES. MUL ,
Cattle and Hogs,
Ac# unequalled for Coughs, Cold?, Loss
petite. Kale Bound, Yellow Wstor, i r
Surfeit, Lung rover. Colic, aril sli dh-;-'
incident to these animal* Warrants* to *l*
all that is claim*:! for them, if giv.u aoooniie,
to dirictions. Beo Circulars.
Manufactured by
D. M. DENISON,
COLUMBUS, Ga.
And For Pale by . ,
J. H. ZEiHIN A < >
L.W. HUNT AGO.
Macon, Os,
And p.t Hawkinsviby
J. A. TBOMI3*ON.
May 23—d&wt.' Drmn'ju
EGAI. ADVERTIStMENTS.'
rtEOEGIA- MAOON COUNTY.—AViliiam B.
(T Jones, of sal t county, has applied lor ez
eruption ol perstonalty, aud tor Retting ap*»rt ond
valuation of hornestead; and I wi! I’s** o’"®
the same on Wednesday, theStkb of December,
1863, ai my office in Oglethorpe, at 1 ’ o’. 1 -ett m.
December 12th, 1868 JNO. L. PARKER.
dec!s-2t —pf *2 O.d.nary.
S 1 E«.R iIA MACON COUNTY.- M*-. Klizu
\JT be til Webb, widow of Gile*. B. Webb, et
county, ha* applied for exemption of p*i -oa u
and for setting apart and valuation ol lome
stead- and 1 will pasc upon tbesame at ir ■ (•*«
in Oglethorpe, at 11 o'clock a. on W.-c- • .
the .loth day ot December, Ibuß. 'ibis 1 ec..-n-bvi
a2th, 1868. JOHN L. PARK FR
dcls-2t—pfs2 Ordinary.
/G EORGIA—MACON COUNTY,—A. D King o!
VJ i,atd county, has applied lor exe option **•
personalty, and far setting apart and valuaUmc
ol bom* stead; and I will pass upon the same o*.
Wednesday, the 3”h December, 1-08, at tny ofii* e
in Oglethorpe, at 11 o'clock a. m. Lee.!'.”:.
JNO. L. PARK i R
decls-2t—pft2 '
ZY EXJRGIA —MAOON COUNTY -Mu. M u; >
Vjf Bryant, widow ol L. J. Brj ant tl* - •. b
applied for exemption of personally, .usd '• i ih*
-eitir.g apart and value Lon of boniest- *t : at
i will pass upon tbesam. at 11 *,’-!(»cir a . *
Wednesday, the3>th December, bus, my office
In Oglethorpe, 'i his December 12, h, 1* -
jno. l. Parker,
dels Si—pf *8 Ox.mat. .
Georgia— maoon county.-m™ Amcn.ii
Mabry,of said county.nasappiie-J for ix * hi,
lion of personalty, an*! Cdreetting ajiari si
nation of homestead; and I wIL pis- U;.ol ti .
same on Wednusjay, the So hofft - D m- -
at my office in Oglethorpe, at 11 o'clock a. m in:.
December 12t h, ISiA JNO. L. PARKY ,
delo-2t—pfs2
/ V EOBOIA CRAWFORD COUNTY - Ham*:.
VJT B. Thomason has applied tor e.v . ifinu
of personalty, and for sel.ing ipar* \ ».-
uatlon of homestead; and J win p»-« ui'->r t'>
iame at lu o’clock a m..on the JIG 6 ■
cernber, HfA, at office. In KnoxviHe v.. : t
County. JAMES J. R\Y',
dcl2-2i Grdm.-i'i.
/ v eorgia Houston count i— •
VJT R Buckner ha.ap!'. led forexe: , -
sonaity, and setting apart ; 1 v*l -hi, -,i the
-auie;"and 1 will pass upon ti.e saiueat 100 <-:o* k
a s., on the 23a Jay ol Decernoer, lv;- . at in..
*ifl3ce. This December 9th, iS'-
W 8. SWIrT,
de«l2-2t—pf e 2 Od:; ry.
f* E*>R*f I HOUSTON COUNTY.—W ..- i ■ L
VT Burt; as applied this dey * x-n:: • i. *--.
personalty end for settirg asart and -.aUistbt
ot cmirs'.esD ; sud 1w 11 pa-- t.eor» ibe »su-e e.t
lOo’clrs h A. JL, Oh tue 2-fa day of I * i m a '-
at rav uffic- i >ee. 9,lst*.
*eiß. Ms. T.feV'IFT.O
G« eoRGi.Y—TWMGGS COI N! .>1 ' l .u
--f lock, through her s-,. 1.--; -- .....
applied to me this day for s-tting c] art . v. -
uatlon of homestead; and 1 wil; ; as- upon the
Kime at 12o'clock ff.,!he 2.d d.ay ; i • -r,
1:68 WM. S. KELLY .
j«.lm—j-Lg2 .Ordiinicy,
G Lost, lA—hißli COUNTY' —YVi.erea-, 1»m: r.
Carroll, admin -truerof tie ests e cf h- : - h.
and William D. Tucker, dsotatec. af p'ie- u ire t
letters of di-mi-e: and: Tr.tte are tt* re lore - ' r-1
•dmoniiih mil and singular tLekirdred r-n-t ■ :* ct : r
cf raid Itd-xe-n to he and apf-i-ar : r.jy *:'*..
before the first Msaday ir. June 'B*'J. to r * -
if any they have, why letters should n, he ra. -
Giver und*-r my h»Ld tffic.a ;y,
dcl2-nn6t* C. T. WARD, OrdiEmry.
f* EORGIA, TW STY—Where* . Levi
VY Gallemore, Executor of the -
Galiemore, deceased, petitions the undeis.gi: -d
fcr dismiss ion from his said trust.
These aie therefore to cite and admonish ail
persons interested, lo be anu ajtpf nr at my office
within the time prescribed by law. and -1. v
canse, if any th-y have, why said letters slum id
not be gran led.
Given under my hand and official slgna.nre
this 18lh day of J une, 18t-ft.
WM. O’DANIF.L,
JeaO fimA Ex Cfficio Oido.ary.
Georgia— cr awford countw miam
W. Ford has applied for exemption oi j .-
sonaity, and Ur setting apart ond vnlesti* r * f
homestead ; and I will pass up ti ihesan.e i>» 16
o’clock A. M., on the 19tb day of i «■( nn« r, )S6B,
at my office, In Knoxville, ua* oru t * ui ty.
JAMES J. RAY,
doll-2t Ortlinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BT virtue of »n order fr-m the Court c f < rehear? r f
Bibb County, will be sold, on the li’st Tuesday in
February, 1»69, at the Court Bouse door,in the C ua-.i
ol Upson,State o'Georgia, between th <g h. a:, of
sale, the tract of land in »aid Count- of l’p- n krv srn
as the Baines Plantation. cor-tamißg 2S- oai r s more
or less, on Flint Stiver, adjoining trawfhra U-:ri«,
the sarn- being m good repair; ra.d lan. - ! : e -d
as pan of the estate of Farther,la Corbin, late of b ■
County, deceased.
Wiilbesold.aiso.cn ihe Wednesday foliortf ,r e
first Tuesday in February, 1869, upon thepausai u
abov- descr eed, ail the personal pr pertv te . r g-rg
to said plantation, consisting of erg: teen hot so aid
mules, about thirtj-fire head of ca t,e. two y ire ed
oxen, a lot of stock h«-g-, corn, fodder, wag. r s p.an
taticn tools, etc., sufficient to run the p ace rule to
continue from day to day nr til a! satd property ia
sold. Termscaeh HFNBY J. L.AJlsti.
d.’l2-td AdmTof eststeef P.rthen a ( . iin.
/GEORGIA. PULASKI COUNTY.—S. I\ . •
VJT Administrator of J. O. Hall, deec-. M
county, having petitioned the Court im- 1.,-it. •
of Dismission from his said trust, which petition
is on file in this office :
Now, these are to citeand admonish all persons
concerned, to be and appear at my office, on or
by tile first Tuesday in January next, !•>-i v
cause, it any exist, why said petitioner should
not be dismissed, according to bis prayer.
Given under my hand, at Hatvkinsville. July
6th, lHrtS. J. J. BPAKRi.iv
julyb-fiin Ordinary.
(v BORGIA—DOOLY COUNTY—WI.er, us id. r.
J Clayton, Administrator, applies f- r letter- .f
dismission from the estate of Mary Mu--elwl-ue.
late of said county, deceased: These are to cite
all persons interested in said estate to fi e heir
objections, If any, within the time preset fed by
law. or said letters will be granted. Jure Pith,
18«8 W.H. DAVIS,
)e24-6m Ordinary.
yv KORGIA—DOOLY COUNTY—Whereas, Is P.
yy Clavton, Administrator, applies for b tiers ol
dismissiou from the estate of A .1. Titida:.. . ,
ol said county, deceased: These are to cite mid
admonish all ;>ersous Interested in said estate
file their otijections, if any, within Ihe time pi.. -
scribed by law, or said letters will be grantvfd,
June Hth, 1898. W. K. DAVIS,
j 824-fim ordinary.
GEt'RGIA, PULASKI COUNT Y.-iSnsanO. An
derson Administrator ol Henry Anderson,
late of said county, deceased, having petit!. :n u
the Court for letters of Dismission lfom her-a
trust, which petition is oil file in tins office:
Now these are to cite and admonish al 1 ;
sons concerned, to be and appeal at myelin -
or by the fourth Tuesday in November nev.to
show cause. If any exist, why said 1 --ti; -<
should not be dismissed according to her pm -er.
Given under my hand, at Hawkinsvilie,. .i
- J* J* tSPARitOVV, Or,l.nary .
’ July6-6m.
GSTkORGIA - PUiABKI COUNTY- Whcrras.
George Dupree applies to me lor Letters ol
Dismission from ihe administration ol the e-
H, “ ( Matthew W Nutt, late of said coitnlv, ot
‘t®. - These are” here fore to cite and admonish
al iperaous interested to L-e and appear at mv
office Within the t.me prescribed by law. and
Show cause, if any they have, why Letter- f
Dismission should not be granted the said Get,.
Dupree. Given at office, thw Ist
ooJ.tira J. J. siAiiiiow , v» t I .
El iRGIA -- PULARKI COUN TN . Whet. ns.
\y George Dupree applies to me 1 ,r Letters oi
Dismission from tlie admini.-Ualion of the <• ••
of Wilev Brown, late of said county, dec. tueff
1 has are, therefore, to cite anil admonish -o'
persons Interested to be and appear a» my o'h -e
* bin the time by law and show
li'iise. If any they have, why letters fdismission
should not be granted laid applicant, tinen m
"KSte o p ( .
/VEOUGI A—PULASKI COUNTY —D oI>•." *'
I T nad M. T. Grace, Executors of < liar , I--. <.
HtP Ofsaiei couuty, deceased, having f*^-V
the Court for Intern of Dismission n
said trust, which petition is on file •«, . fy
Now. these- are to cite and by
concerned to be anel appear lo snow
the first Tuesday t should
cause, ts any- *Jj}*Jseo«xUng t»> their prayer
not be dismissed, according Hawki.isvoUc, June
Given under n>) hanu, j yp^KßoVv.
KB6S. ' Ordinary
junes-6m ———
- ls w , nt to add to rour busineaa, advertise In
heJonaaAbikM-—***-