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THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
<gfon)ia®celdijCc]f<ira})l).
SPECIAL PARIS AND CONTINENTAL
COR DESPONDENCE.
Paris, Sept. 1st., 1806.
To the Editor of the Moron Telegraph :
Sir:
l*OLITICAl* 8TAXD-STII.L.
There is nothing new under tlio sun at
present, in fact we have no sun to look at; old
Sol has liecn sulking us for the past month;
be refuses to ripen our grain—and even the
great political actors of the day have now
retired into private life, and politics ar$ almost
if not entirely neglected for the present.
The only matter of political interest is the
SAXOS RKPUUNANCE
to be the vassal ol Prussia, the inhabitants
of Dresden, the capital, and Leipsic think it
would l#e better t* he at once swallowed up
by '
TIIE PRUSSIAN OORE
than to have to dragon a miserable existence
of sheer autoraany. Bismarck is most anxious
that Saxony should share the late of Han
over, Nassau and Electoral Hesse, but as King
John has a great friend at tho Court of the
Tuileries, the King is not yet to be done with
out giving great offence, on his side of the
Rhine he must for the present postpone,
The good old rule the simplo plan,
That he should take who has the power,
And he should keep who can.
THE SICK MAN OF TIIE BOSPHORUS.
The Sultan, like many of his colleagues is
rather in a shaky state. Murtapha Pacha has
not been ablc*to prevail upon the candians
to feel more kindly towards the Turkish gov
ernment; they will never own it, and all they
want is to be allowed to change their ruler,
and have King George of Greece for their
sovereign. The government of the King of
the Greeks is doing all it can to favour the
insurrection (of course sub rosa) as well as
the hostile attitude of tho Danubcan subjects
of the Crescent, who are anxious to be ruled
by the cross.
TnE SICK MAN IN MEXICO
is not in a much better state, than his brother
of the Bosphorus. Many of our Pessimists
papers prophecy the approaching arrival at
St Nazaire of the ginger bread Emperor of tho
Ar.tecs; others affirm that he has not been
entirely given out by his doctor, and that
GENERA!. CASTEI.NAU,
Aid-de-Camp to the Emperor, will shortly
leave here on a mission to Mexico.
As I am now upon so sad a subject as that
of the expected demise of two much to be
pitied potentates, I must inform you of the
death of
GENERAL MOURAVIEFF,
who took such a conspicuous part in crush
ing the Papist revolution some years back.—
He has just died of apoplexy.
A CHANGE IN THE FRENCH MILITARY SYSTEM.
This is the order of the day at present. It
is the ruling topic just now. The old con
scription system is to he set aside, and the
Prussian, which orders that every able-bodied
man having attained the age of twenty-one
years shall be forced to serve his country du
ring the space of twelve months, will most
probably be adopted.
It is calculated that by entirely changing
■ the present footing of the army, and by intro-
. ducing that of Bismarck, which has shown
itself to be practical, the forces of France
would be raised to 1,514,It'd men, which
would cost the country 239.000,000 per an
num. Oh, the beauties of a militaiy govern
ment!
MONSIEUR DE MOUSTIKR,
the new Minister of Foreign Affairs, will not
be in Paris before the middle of October. He
will l>e the twelfth Minister of Foreign Af
fairs since 1848. His predecessors have been
Mons. Drouyn do L'Huys, Mons. Do Cocqucr-
ille, June, 1840; Mons. Lafite, 19th December,
of the same year; Mons. Drouyn Dc L’Huys.
January, 1851; Mons. Breumicr. 24th Janu
ary, same year; Mons. JBarochc, lOthApril,
1851; Mons. Curgot, 2Cth October; Mons.
Drouyn Dc L'Huys, 28th July, 1852; Mons.
Walewski, 8th May, 1855; Mons. Chouvenal,
4th Janunry<Tl801, and Mons. Drouyn De
L’Huys again. t
ITALY.
The Italian Government is now doing
what was done in America after the sad civil
war, it is sending its soldiers home. A Flor
ence paper says: “We arc deluged with Oar-
Hialdine. Their Generals are giving in their
resignations. The complete dissolvtion of
the corps will soon follow. Very bod man
agement has made these voluntaers very dis
contented during the whole course of the
war.
It appears that 170,000 pairs of shoes had
been sent for the volunteers. Nevertheless,
the distributions have been so badly made
that whole companies were in want of a sup
ply. Tiie same 'mismanagement occurred
with the 'shirts. Italy maintained during
the war an army ot 504,000 men, all told.—
The daily rations, on account of their bad
. quality, had to be trebled; that is to say, three
have”been given 19 each soldier. This, how
ever, did not prevent many from going with
out a meal.
CHRISTIAN MARTYRS.
The Chinese mail has brought us a sad ac
count of the massacre of nine French Catholic
Missionaries, two ot whom were bishops at
Cara in Asia. Others were obliged to fly for
their lives.
THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO.
The Empress Charlotte, whether she re
mains at Miramar to await the Emperor Max
imilian, ni sonic assert, or whether she re
turns to Mexico, will not visit Brussels. The
day alter the daparture of the Empress from
Paris for Miramar, Messrs. Jules Van Pnct and
Cornray, two of the testamentary executors of
the late King, left Brussels for Miramar to
confer with Her Majesty on the subject of
the deceased monarch’s wi fe. By law the
executors have a year and a week from the
date of the death to perform tbeir office. It
was to obtain the approval of the Emperor
to the steps already taken that these gentle
men visited Miramar. Up to the present
rime the work of the executor has been slow
and embarrassed. Their mission seems likely
to be as Tong and difficult as that of Mons.
Dupin, the executor of Louis Phillippc. The
difficulty is principally in precautions re
quired to prevent the publicity of the will,
which is reported to contain, besides general
dispositions and numerous special legacies,
political considerations of very grave import.
, CHOLERA.
This scourge is still hovering altout France.
It has now entirely left Amiens, where it car-
ried offered so many victim-. The papers
bring us daily ■ sample* of acts of sclf-devo-
t‘"» hi ::!m rv< ry town in France. Mad.
( arni iin. who [.raved everything at Aniens
in order to relieve those suffering lrom the
epidemic, has jnst been presented with a gold
medal by the inhabitants ol that city. Mad.
Carneon is tho daughter of the celebrated
painter, Venihon, so many ot whose historical
pictures arc exhibited at Versailles.
Tho Moutement medical has, in a series of
articles published since July, called the at
tention of medical men to the anti-cholernic
properties of Guaco (Reupatorum Saturyears
Johein,)a plant used in Niihia and Abyssinia,
as a specific for the bites of serpents. Cer
tain it is that this plant is a powerful radorif-
ic, and has now for tho last ten years been
used by the celebrated Cardien, and others,
especially at the Rospital Lavhomere, where
under the form of wine or elixir, it has been
found to produce a salutary excitement of
the digestive organs, leading to the regula
tion of tho functions of secretion and execra
tion. From a series of observations made at
Amiens by D. Bounievillc, during the most
violent period of the cholera. It appears that
by administering Guaco six out of ten cases
of confirmed cholera, which had resisted every
other treatment, terminates in a complete re
covery that four bad cases of cholera were
. For the Telegraph.J
MY TRIALS ABOUT RENTED PEATS
I was always a regular attendant upon
church. My heart always wanned under the
affectionate and earnest appeals of my pastor.
“ I was glad when they said unto me, Let us
go up into the house of the Lord.” The
congregations were larg6, attentive, and de
votional. Oh! I did love my dear church
so much, and was so refreshed by the Sab
bath exercises. But our good Pastor one
day announced a church meeting to deter
mine whether the Pews should be rented
My heart sank within me; I feared there
was some arrangement by which the leading
members intended to carry their point, so I
did not go.; sure enough, the seats were rent
ed. I was poor, am poor yet, and cannot
afford to pay for a seat in the house of God
I resolved I would stay at home, and did so.
The Sabbath came—watched the church-go
ers. There were the rich in their carriages,
and there, too, were the poor, plodding their
slow gait towards the sanctuary. My heart
was troubled; I wanted to go, but the
thought came with bitterness, “ You are too
promptly cured, and that tho same was the p 0or to pay, and none but the rich have
case with four cases of cholera-diarrhcca.— any business attending church, when the
Tho doses of Guaco have not been sufficiently j pews arc rented.” So I turned away, took
ascertained.
In diarrhoea, an ounce of one-third of tinc
ture of Guaco and two-thirds of water, to be
repeated, if necessaiy, every three hours. In
drinking to quench the inextinguishable
thirst, which cholera always occasions, a de
coction of Guaco, with a slight addition of
alcohol, is administered cold. This decoction
was tho only drink allowed at Amiens. The
patients themselves, moreover, preferring it
to any other liquid—the reaction .sets in
shortly, but is not followed by distressing
symptoms, as is the case when it is sudden.
BY STEAMSHIP.
The Nova Scotian nt Father Point.
Fatjier Point, Monday, Oct. 1
Tho steamship Nova Scotian, which left
Liverpool on the afternoon of the 20th of
September, nnd Londonderry on the 21st, has
arrived off this point.
GREAT BRITAIN.
VOTE OF THANKS TO CArT. ANDERSpN, OF THE
GREAT EASTERN.
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce had
voted an address of congratulation to Capt.
Anderson, of the Great Eastern, and his coad
jutors, and had resolved to give them a grand
banquet. Sir Stafford Northcotc, President
of the Board ot Trade, was invited to pre
side, and not being able to do so before the
1st of October, the banquet had been fixed to
take place on that day.
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Satterthwaite's Circular, dated the evening
of the 19th ult., says: “The usual fortnight
ly settlement in American securities which
has occurred since our last, showed a large
amount of the Five-Twenties recently import
ed to he still on the market This naturally
tended to check any further improvement in
them. Illinois has been neglected, but Erics
are in active demand for shipment to New
York. Atlantic and Great Western has ad
vanced 2 per cent for debentures, and for
consolidated bonds at 49a50, there is a con
tinued demand for investment.
up my Bible, and, after reading a psalm,
knelt and prayed. A precept from the bless
ed book fastened itself upon my mind—
“Forsake not the assembling of yourselves
together.” I replied, “Surely I am not
to blamo for staying away from church—poor
a9 I am, I cannot be held responsible for the
violation of this command—those who have
placed this insurmountable obstacle in my
way must answer for the sin.” So, with a
feeling of irritation and unkindness towards
my brethren, I put down my Bible, endeav
oring to quiet my mind by saying “This is
the result of pew-renting.”
I watched the congregation oh their return
I listened to their cheerful and happy con
versation as they passed my gate. They
spoke of the good sermon and earnest
prayers. Involuntarily I said to myself,
wish I had been there too. There goes Sister
P , and Sister G . I wonder where
they sat—they are S3 poor as I am, and I had
no idea they would go—but I suppose they
had to take a free pew. Well, if they have
no more sclf-respcct, let them do it; I vyill
stay away forever before I will so bumble
myself before these purse-proud people.”—
phis state of things continued for several
weeks, and I was very unhappy—I felt un
kindly towards my brethren—1 felt my in
terest in the Church waning, my love for my
pastor diminishing, my pleasure in prayer
and reading the Scriptures, had almost en
tirely gone.
One day I was sitting with my open Bible
before me reading a Psalm, and came to this
Impeachment nnd Removal of the Ftcm
dent—Some Plain Talk lrom Gencrul
Stecdinnn.
Gen. Steedman made a speech at Toledo,
Ohio, on Monday night last, from which an
make tho subjoined extracts. After showing
that the President was carrying out the poll
cy of Mr. Lincoln and of true restoration of
peace and Union, he proceeded.:
For doing that they propose to impeach
Andrew Johnson, and remove him from of
fice, and put one of their own men in his
place. Well, now, I don’t want to fight with
anybody. I have had figVting enough myself,
and I suppose you have. Still I have no ob
jection to a little fighting if the men who did
not fight in the lost war, choose to have a
l : ttle shindy among themselves. We will
hold their hats; but if they suppose that the
American people will quietly look on while
a faction deposes the President of
the United States, and takes possession of
the Government with an armed mob, I say to
them here that they are mistaken. [Cheers.]
And they had better not attempt it. [Ap
plause] * For while we do not want any trou
ble, while we prefer peace, not a painted
peace, but a real Iona Jide peace—^wliilo wc
do not want to discuss war with anybody, if
Mr. Ashley supposes that by coming here and
throwing bis head back ns he did in 1861,
and talking about war, he is going to fright
en any body, I say to him he is very much
mistaken. [Applause.] While we do not
want to fight, we will "never pennit them to
organize armed m6bs, start to Washington,
and fake possession of the Government, that
they may telegraph all over the country that
a loyal and patriotic Government has deposed
Andrew Johnson. They,won’t lie ptrmitted
to do it. [Cheers.]
The President is the Tribune of the whole
people. _ He represents the whole people, and
lie is doing his duty faithfully and constitu
tionally. nc is laboring to restore peace and
harmony to the country, and to maintain the
Government, as wc ourselves contended wc
bad left it when the war ended. Wo hold
that tiie Government has preserved v it—that
it needed no political doctrine to be applied
to it—that when the army was discharged
the Union was preserved, (applause,) and nil
that was necessary was for loyal men to put
the machinery" of government in motion.—
These State governments in the South, that
were obstructed by the presence of the mil
itary, were there, ready for the people to re
sume their work under them, and to put
the mncliinery in motion, just as it was be
fore the war, or else if that were not so, then
indeed the war was a failure, then indeed the
rebellion was a success.
If the rebels succeeded in destroying the
government of tho States, the rebellion was
a success, and the war was a failure, and every
man here ought to have voted for the Chica
go platform. Now, I do not believe it is
the intention of the people of this country—
the masses who are following the lead of these
fiery men—to engage in any such unholy
work as attempting to take possession of the
Government. I know that distinguished
Massachusetts General, Benjamin F. Butler,
[laughter,] pays he is going to march from
Massachusetts to Washington with his mili
tia. Wep, now, he didn’t hurt anybody dur
ing the war, and I have no idea that lie will
expression: “For a day In Thy courts is bet- hurt anybody now. [Laughter.] It he
THE POTATO DISEASE. •---
The potato disease was making sad rava
ges in some parts of England.
FAILURES IN INDIA.
Advices from Bombay announce tbe failure
of Premcbund Voy achund, a Parsee merchant,
whose engagements are understood to be of
enormous magnitude He had been a large
operator in cotton, and a leader in the various
great joint stock speculations in Bombay.—
The estimates of his liabilities were as high
as 3,000,000 sterling.
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
PROGRESS OF NEGOTIATIONS.
The London Times says: Owing to the firm
attitude of Prussia the peace negotiations be
tween Austria and Italy have made important
progress. The Italians agree to pay 78,000,
000 francs on account of the Austrian debt
for Venetiai. Some settlement has also been
made with respect to the rectification of the
frontier of the Trent district, though perhaps
not such as to remove ail causes of future dis
sension. The Italians will have Riva and all
the northern shore of Lake Garda, but will
lose ground on the mountain passes above
Rcrgnmo, Brescia and Vicenza.
REWARDING THE TYROLESE.
The Emperor of Austria had informed the
Governor of the Tyrol that Bilver medals
would be struck in commemoration of the
fidelity and valor of the Tyrolese during the
iate war. Medals would lie awarded -to even
Tyrolese who took the field in defence of the
fatherland.
FRANCE.
TnE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
The Emperor Napoleon had received an
autograph letter from the King of Greece,
conferring on the Prince Imperial the order
of St. Sauveur. v-
PRUSSIA.
LETTER FROM THE KINO TO TnE PEOPLE.
The King of Prussia has issued a letter ex
pressing thanks for the numerous and 1 wel
come assurances of fidelity, devotion and
tcadincss for every sacrifice for King and
country which have been addressed to His
Majesty trout all quarters on occasion of the
victorious conclusion of tho war. The letter
declares that the unmistakable union between
the sovereign and the people will in the new
epoch conciliate all differences and all op
positions, and turn them to advantage in love
for the common fatherland and the accom
plishment of the Prussian mission in Ger
many.
ITALY.
TnE RIIIOAND OUTBREAK NEAR PALERMO.
In regard to the brigand outbreak at Pal
ermo, a Florence telegram of the 19th says:
“The official Gazette says thn; telegraphic
communication with Palermo being intercep
ted, the Government possesses no direct in
telligence of the exact condition of tbe inte
rior of the city. Information received from
the authorities of localities in the vicinity o
Palermo, the States Royal troops occupy the
Palace, the prisons, the 'Customs offices, Cas-
tcllaman and the port. The steam corvette
Fancaedo commanded tbe neighborhood o
the prisons. The population had not taken
part in the movement. A portion of the Na
tional Guard, which had been able had as
sembled to render assistance. Good feeling
prevailed, and tho National Guard of various
places had offered their services to the Gov
ernment in the en virons of Palermo. Fifteen
hundred troops disbanded at Palermo yester
day, and other reinforcements have been sent
from Leghorn nnd Ancona. A squadron of
eight vessels arrived at Palermo on the 19th.
A royal decree had been issued appointing
Gen. Cadorna commander of the military
forces in Sicily, and Commissioner Extraor
dinary of the King in tho City and Province
of Palermo.
Gen. Grant on Paroi.ks.—A Virginia wri
ter states that General Grant has written a
letter to Gen. R. E. Lee, in which lie says,
among other things, that all the Confederate
otficcrs lyul soldiers paroled, cannot be tried
for treason or molested, so long as they ob
serve tbeir obligations.
frf?
schoo
' St. Louis papers tell of “a Sunday
festival with Radical gravy."
ter than a thousand—I bad rather be a door
keeper in the house of my God, than to dwell
in the tents of wickedness.” I closed my
Bible and began to think: Is it possible
that the. royal Psalmist preferred
the bumble position of a door-keeper in the
sanctuary rather than exclusion/non it? Thi n
lie was more humble than I am, for I will not
even sit inside on a free pew. A free pete f—
Did I ever sit on any other sort ? 1 never
was able to nay anything towards church ex
penses, and therefore always sat on a free pew
—the church always gate me a seat. It was as
well known then as now that I paid nothing
towards keeping up the church; and, had not
my pride taken offence at those words “rent”
and “free pew,” I should not now be suffer
ing from this spiritual seclusion. I am not
“growing in grace.” I need the services of
the Ranctuary every Sabbath for myself and
children—and my husband, poor man 1 he is
without hope in the Saviour; and, since I
have left off going to church, he desecrates
God’s holy day by visiting and keeping bad
company.* To comfort me and turn my
thoughts from these harrowing reflections, I
turned to the 53d chapter of Isaiah: and. as I
road of how much my Saviour endured fori
me—how Ho bore my griefs and carried my
sorrows—how “they esteemed Him not,” &c.,
I felt that His condescension for me was won
derful, indeed. I remembered that “though
be was rich, yet for our own sakea He be
came poor, that we through His poverty
might be rich”—that “He made Himself of
no reputation and took upon Rim the form of
a servantand it was all for my sake. Then
I thought of His loving invitation, “Come
unto me all ye that labor and are luavy
laden, and I will give you rest.” Oh! I
wanted that rest—I was heavy-laden; I felt
oppressed in spirit; I turned to the passage
in order that I might again read its precious
words, and then I saw added to it, “ Learn
of me, for I am meek and lowly in heart, and
yc shall find rest unto your souls.” I resolv
ed then to licconle a learner from this Divine
Teacher and prayed for His mind and spirit
—that as He had suffered so much and became
as nothing for mv sake, I might be willing to
suffer the sacrifice of my pride, my feelings
—anything—in order that 1 might be faithful
to Him. who even gave His life for me.
Oh! what a straggle I had with my pride!
For some time. I felt unwilling to g6 to
church, unless I conld set just where I pleas
ed. I must have my old scat; I cannot feel
at home in any other—cannot worship God
in any other. " But “He who owns the silver
and the gold, and the cattle upon a thousand
hils,” had not given me the money to pay for
this seat, and I must tbercfbre be content to
take another, if I go—in fact, take any one
the brethren may assign me. But the'ques
tion still continued to press upon me, “How
much do I love my Savior ? and what sacri
fice does that love'demand of me ?” After
praying over the mntter with deep solicitude,
I concluded that loro and -gratitude to my
Savior demanded that I should be faithful to
him at whatever costs tbe circumstances
might require—if to sit in a free pew, to sit
there; if to go into the gallery, to go there;
if to sit on the pulpit steps, or stand and
lean against the wall, to do po. My Savior
met persecution, suffering, torture—death it
self—for me. His love was measured by His
sufferings, and mine, being tested, must prove
equal to the emergency.
I arose in the strength of this purpose with
more comfort than I bad felt sinco the pews
were rented. I communicated my purpose
to my husband, but he disapproved. I urged
the religious propriety ol my course; hut. as
I found it only irritated him, I ceased, firmly
resolved in the strength imparted by Divine
grace to do my duty. When the Sabbath
came, my spirit almost failed me. I was
tempted not to go, and to plead my husband's
dissent os a sufficient excuse. But God gave
me strength. I went, and, approaching the
house of God with much hesitation, I was
met by one of our deacons, from whom I ex
pected a cold nnd forbidding look; but how
agreeably I was surprised when he met me
with a smile, and, giving me a cordial shake
of the hand, said, -May I show you a scat:
I followed with a sense of relief, blessing
Sod that He had made the sacrifice so small.
The services were delightful beyond ex
pression. The sermon was just such a warm
hearted, affectionate appeal as our pastor
used to preach, and his prayers touchingly
revealed to me the fact that tho poor were
not forgotten. How I thanked God for the
privilege of worshiping in the Sanctuary!
I have not remained at home one Sabbath
since. Tiie Lord “ lias restored unto me the
joys of llis salvation.” 3Iy hJsband now ac
companies me to church, and my children are
again reaping the advantages 01 the 8abbatU
school. I have now no priile about sitting
in a Iree pew, and, after all, am simply doing
what I liave always done. I am blessed in
my soul; I love the church and its pastor; I
enjoy its services; and so long as iny good
brethren will give me a pew I will thankfully
accept and occupy it.
A Poor Sister.
marches, and there is any fighting going on,
I will warrant you he will march in the rear of
his column. [Laughter.] I have searched that
gentleman’s military record in vain to find a
place where he led a column. He never did
lead it any where. Perhaps he thinks as he
didn’t make any reputation in the last war,
it is necessary for him to get up another one,
in order to redeem himself. [Laughter.] No
doubt General Butler had a good many fierce
people to deal with during the war; no doubt
lie was provoked a good deal during his
admiaistrution at New Orleans, and goaded
to s.ay a great many things that do not look
well on paper. I do not likfc to comment on
anything done by a Union General, bat I am
bound to say how that, throughout the war,
that General was remarkable only for his
'severi*y to women and children. [Cries of
“Spoons.”] He was very fierce to defense
less people. That required no courage.—
People who were within our lines, and whose
protectors were gone—he was very harsh to
them. It is true, their protectors had no
right to go, and they deserved, perhaps, all
they got, but no brave man would take an
advantage of that kind against women nnd
children ; and Gen. Butler is the only man
that ever did it. I understand ho compli
mented me in his speech to-day. He says he
approves some things that I said. He ap
proves of my proposition to give the negroes
the ballot, who had fought, as well as I had.
Veil, I can't return the compliment about
the fighting, for every negro that I saw in the
anny fought better than Butler did. [Cheers]
I was willing to aid negroes then, but I have
never seen the time in my life when I prefer
red a negro to a white man, for any thing.—
[Applause.] I have never seen the time that
I would have voted to give the negro $300
bounty and the white man only $100.
FINANCIAL AM) COMMEKl'UL.
Macon Cotton Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEliR
Mi 0«.*,1S*E f
COTTON—The mortalofw»J rather languidly, and
holders were again compelled to yield to « decline be
fore sales could to effected, and even then the demand
was rather limited. Wo quote Low Middling, 31 to 32.';
Middling, 83 cents. The lower qualities are unsaleable
—the demand being for the finer grades.
There is one suggestion we have to make to planters,
at the request of buyers here, and that is, that they in
sert side and end pieces of begging in baling. It pre
vents wastage, and as they only pay about so cents p n>
and sell it In with the cotton, at 90 cts. it will be a great
gain to them both ways. Please try it 1
W.C. WATTS & CO.’S WEEKLY MARKET
REPORT.
Macon Cotton Market.
daily telegraph OFFICE,)
Mtcox, Oct. ti, I NO. i
COTTON—The market opened languidly this morn
ing, and but few -ales were made ere buyers retired
lrom the market. In tho present unsettled «tnte.
we omit quotations.
Executors Sale.
New York Dry Goods Market.
_ Nrw Yons, Oct. 4.
There is perceptibly less activity in the Dry Goods
trade this morning. The decline of cotton yesterday is
aoccpted as a sort of re-action to the late .Advance m the
commissirn houses, which have steadily sold at old
prices, and aro doing a large business, and with thorn
trade is quite active. There is still lurther advance in
Brown Domestics, with very few bales of goods at any
price. Jobber's price* for Brown Sheeting were 2" We
lor Indian Head ; 4Sc for Fremont: 21%c for ex-Nassau.
Blenched Shirtings—Bay Mills, 33 cts; Amoskeag. 43c;
Striped York, 34c
Charleston Market.
Liyirfool, Sept. 14.
COTTON.—In our report of Friday, 7th Instant we
quoted midd ing American Irregular at about 13d to
lSJfd. During the past week an increased business
was dene. The trade having permitted their stocks to
run down to a very low point, purchased more freely
than for some weeks preceding. For some weeks past
most of the railroads in Germany hare been fully em"
ployed in the transportation of troops, and would re
ceive little or no freights at tho depots for shipment to
be interior. This has bad a marked influenoe here on
the export demagd for cotton; bat this monopoly of the
roads is now about over, and the result was an increas
ed demand for cotton for export during the past week.
Yet, notwithstanding this- increased demand, the mar
ket has been so freely supplied that prices have at no
time shown any marked improvement, and American
closes to-day at our quotations ot last Friday, whilst
Sarats close Md a-.d Brazil and Egytlans %d to %d low
er. For Sea islands there was rather more demand,
and prices were fully maintained.
The weather the past week was very unfavorable for
the harvest, and as ibis indicates large imports of bread-
stuffs the coming season, and dear money, It had a de
pressing influence on cotton.
The latest advices lrom New York by mail are to 1st
inst., which confirm the unfavorable reports as to tbe
growing crops, but as these seem to have had no effect
upon prices in New York they have had none here. Fer
Cablo our latest advices from New York are to the even
ing of the 11th inst., and quote middling Uplands 33c,
with gold at 145%.
From Bombav advices to 8th and 13th inst., per tele
graph, have been received. On the 8th the market for
piece goods reported as “ extremely depressed,” but
on tbe 12th as ** quiet.” Shipments for fortnight end
ing 12th, 4000 bales.
From Egypt the advices in reference to the growing
crop continue very favorable, and tbe yield is popularly
estimated at 500,000 to 600,000 boles, of abont 500 pounds
each.
Our Manchester report of yesterday says:
**Onr market, which yc*torday showed more steadi
ness and was supported by a moderate amount of bust
ness for Ind a and China, is again rather quieter, and
while Iprices remain steady, and in some instances
slightly dearer, the demand shows less activity, except
for some departments of the home trade.”
Tho sales of the week closing last evening sum np
70,000 bales, (against 49,570 last week,) of which 51,530
were taken by the trade, 15)760 declared for export, and
average or tne 37 weeks or tbe pi
sent year to date, and 18.107 more than last week. The
imports of the week were 53,330 bales, of which only
410S were American. The stock now stands at 827,570
bales, (a decrease on last week of 22,460,) against 427,500
last year, an increase oT 309,980 bales. Counting the China
piculs as half bales the cotton now at sea for Great Bri-
Charleston, Oct. 2.
COTTON—The market to-day was active and exe ted,
with a heavy demand throughout the day, prices being
3c F- fi> in advance of what they were on Saturday,
but in manv cases very irregular, tho transactions .„
Strict Middling having run from 38 to 40 cts H lh. Pur-
chastrs bought most of the stock offered, tho rales be
ing tome:
les, at the following prices: 4 at 23, 140
at 40 cents.
Coin in bus Market.
. Columbus, October 4.
COTTON—The market yesterday morning was bri«k
at 34 to 85c. In the aiternoon a number of buyers with
drew. About 110 bales were sold at 33 to 35c, purchaser
paring the tax.
“Pts 283 by the M. R, IL, S4 by the M. A
<5. R.R., and 187 by wagons. Shipments 158 bales, most
ly old cotton by M. R. R.
Large and Extensive Sales of Vah a .
ble Real and Personal Property
the
erty of said" deceased, as follows, viz: * ^ ro P*
In .Macon, Ga., before the Court-House dec. „
Tuesday, Decembersth, 18C0: r,na
750 acres of valuable swamp land, all in the V.
con Reserve, anti within four miles of the citr
abont SO acres cleared, the balance hcavilv timvi.
ed. The soil of this land isiqnal to anv in nT
State, and the wood can be sold in the Macon m.. e
ket lor $100,000 or more. 00
The above will be divided into loti to suit on.
chaser?, and a map of the l»nd may be seen at ti,»
store of Farrar <s Troutman in Macon, Ga. ue
At the same time and place, a valuable plants
'tne SR
Amcncus Cotton Market.
.. Amekicus, Oct. 3. ■
COTTON—On Tuesday last the market opened with a
brisk demand and advancing rates, and to-day with a
still upward tendency. The market closed at 33 cts for
“ i ' , ' l,, ng. Sales for the last three days amounted to
ever 300 bales.
Montgomery Cotton Market.
Moxtcohiet, Oct. 3.
COTTON—Prices ranged yesterday in oar market at
from 34 to 37c, seller paying tax.
Cincinnati Market.
Ciscixxati, October 4.
FLOUR—Superfine, $10 59@$U; trade brands, $12
@15: Fancy, $120,513.
WHEATfirm, an i prices higher; Prime Red, $3 83;
No. 2, $2 75.
COHN—80@84e for Nt.l; at close. 84c. OAT8—40@
45c. RYE.—1 10@$I 13. BA < I.EY.—$1 G0@1 70 per
buahel.
WHISKY firmer and higher: 33 in bond, and $131
duty tiaid.
PRO VISIONS—Mess Pork, $32%; Bulk Meats, 14% for
Shoulders, and —@10% for Sides. BACON—16U@
18%@20%cents.
LARD—17 cents. BUTTER-26@38cents. CHEESE
—17 cents. EGGS—20®25 cents per dozen.
COTTON—Firm at 40©41 cents for middling.
GROCERIES—Steady nnd qnlet.
SUGAR—12@15c. COFFEE—20@81r.
FLAX SEED—In demand at $2 75. LINSEED OIL—
$180 9 gallon. GOLD—147.
tion, abont five miles from Macon, ct.nt:,inn - 5,
acres, and known as tho Fuller or Bass place i
Ing between Tobisof kce and llocky CreekTthi.
place Is improved, ar.d is one of the most deatou.
In the County. ~ Dlt
SALE IN PUTNAM.
Also, at the plantation in Putnam County ooe»
pied try Skelton Napier, Jr., on Thursday iw
6th, lS)6, the following property, viz: utc '
2,700 acres of land, with a valuable mill then*,
situated on Cedar Creek, being tho place whei ’
Skelton Napier, Jr., lives, on the wost side ot Lh
tie River. This is one of the most valuable phew
in the State; about 1,500 acres cleared, with two
handsome houses and other improvements which
with the milt, situated on a never-railing stream
are all in good order.
| At the same time and place, the plantation ad
! joining the above, known as the Cobb and Coonel
I place, containing 800 acres; situated on and East
of Little River; about one hall of this place clew
ed, with honses, fences nnd other improvement/
all in good order: this is also a good plantation ’
At the same time and place, tbe plantation in
6aid County, known as the homestead where de
c- aged formerly lived, containing about 800 acres,
adjoining the above, and Dennis and Waller* t£
place is also well improw d and in good order.
At the same time and place, the plantation in
said County, known as the Holt place, einbraclmr
the McKissick and Samuel Cooper tracts, Ijinros
Rooty Creek, containing 1,000 acres, more or le«i
about COO cleared. Thi* *>«| “
provements, except the
of the best quality for both
At the same time and place, all the peneml
property on said -•—*—*—
‘ bushc
x,vw uuiua, more or les*
place has bnt little
fencing, but Uie land i<
>th cotton and grain,
d place, all the penonji
I plantations, Including about
a, 25,000 pounds fodder, 12 mul«.
500 bushels corn, _
S head of horses, 100 bend of hogs, jB5’ ehectTftj
head of cattle, together with 3 yoke of oxen, carts
wagons, fanning and blacksmith’s tools, and z
large lot of implements and other progicrty gener
ally used on first-class plantations. s
tain sums up 396000 bales, against 271,000 last year, an
124,000, which added ‘
ncrease of134,000, which added to the increase stock
makes the total apparent excess, as compared with last
year, 523,950 bales. The total apparent supply here and
at sea now adds up 1.223.570 bales; this is 74,480 less
than shown by our report last week, and indicates a sup
ply for about twenty weeks, at the average of the pres
ent year to date.
i we find that
.980 less than
apply at sea is now 18,000, against the
same last week. Tne total apparent supply, say 300,630,
indicates about 13 weeks consumption at the average of
the present year to date.
QUOTATIONS roa COTTOX THU DAT
Ordinary. Middling. Fair
Sea Island 24
Stained Ditto 16
Orleans
26
Middling
in 1865.
Mobile 1
Uplands 11%
13
3f
20
15%
15
15
22 ’
18%
isa
18%
Estimated stock, 8:7.570 bales, of which 285,630 are
American.
Imports of tho week, £3^20 bales, of which 4108
are American.
Exports of the week, 24.521 bales, of which 7,133 Are
American.
Exports taken by the trade this week, 51,530 bales,
of which 20,980 are American.
At sea, 13,000 bales American.
Bullion in Bank of England, up to last Wednesday,
£15.974.777—Increase £220,435.
Present rate of Discount 4 per cent.
Very respectfully,
W. C. WATTS * C
New York Dry Goods Market.
Nbw Yokk, Oct. 3.
The sharp tarn in the Dry Goods trado still continues*
There area large number of buyers in the market, and
there seems to be no check given to business by the 4@
5 V ct advance. Large lines of lighter weight and less
descrlhable goods are being taken.
Ajerchanu from the Wes. and Southwest are in the
market, and large lines of goods are going to the larger
iuterior cities.
Jobbing prices are: Brown Sheeting, Appleton. 81®
33c. Broadway 23. Bedford IB.
Bleached Sheetings—Lonsdale 3s%, Manville Co. 28%,
Palermo 20.
Prints—foclieco 21, Pacific 20, Waukegan 23%, Em
pire 12%.
Ticks—Pearl River 57%, Whittington do. B B 25c.
The New York Mercantile Journal says the trade has
been fairly active during the past week, and a large
amount of goods gone into consumption. The delega
tions of Southern buvera have largely increased, and
are purchasing heavily. The advances in cotton (h the
last few days nave strengthened the views of holders,
but up to the present there has been no decided in
crease on rates of merchandise. Prices hare been sus
tained for the leading styles or dress goods. Appendid
Is a comparison of rates for three years past at tne
sent date:
i pre-
Cotton
ISM.
125
1SC5.
45
1868.
35
Gold
180
144
144%
Thread
165
93
109
Sheetings
C3
35
22
Prints
30@43
25@33
1«@22
DeLaines
45
35
27
Cottox Crop of tiie "West.—We extract
from tbe Memphis Avalanche of the 29th
ult:
The coming cotton crop is absorbing the
attention of cotton men and specalators.—
Unfavorable reports reach us from nearly ev
ery section of the country. The late rains,
catorpillnr and boll-woriu have destroyed a
great deal of cotton. Many plantations that
were promising a month ago,will hardly make
nue-lialf bale to the acre, and in the low
lands, some fields have been entirely destroy
ed by the cold rains, rot and boll-worm. Wc
weie sho wn yesterday a lot of half-matured,
half-decayed cotton bolls. Two-thirds of
the crops of Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas, will prove
almost an entire failure. Picking in Tennes
see and Arkansas is being pushed ahead, but
the planters find many obstacles. Labor is
hard to get, and in many sections of the
country the crops will be destroyed before
they can be picked. Negroes are demanding
one dollar per one hundred pounds for pick
ing. Our streets are full ol agents endeavor
ing to get labor, but tho negroes, generally,
prefer to stay in the city and loaf, and seem
quite dilatory as regards. These are trying
times on the planters; with money tight,
their crops a failure, and labor insufficient to
gather the crop?. In Mississippi it rained
lor two weeks. The most of the matured
bolls, which were about opening when the
rain set in are now worthless; tue bolls will
nevor open. The cotton is baked ot a bine
CQlpr, and the seed sprouted. It is the opin
ion of persons growing cotton that the boll
rot and worm have cut short the crop 400,000
■rales. In Mississippi nearly one-third ot the
cotton bolls are rotton.
far* To the National Express and to Mr.
8. H. W. Smith. Mail Agent C. R. IL, we are
indebted lor late Savannah and Augusta pa
pers in advance of the mail.
ESP”John G. Saxe, the poet, said in a re-
ru h
east -[leech: “I never heard Andrew Johnson
called a traitor without almost forgetting my
manners nnd remembering only my muscle.”
The Cholera.—Tbe report of this morn
ing exhibits a continued decrease in the epi
demic. We hope soon to bo able to chroni
cle its disappearance entirely.—Jfash.^ Unwn.,
4th.
Maria S. Cumming?, authoress of the
“Lamp-Lighter” and other works, has just
died in Dorchester, Massachusetts.
-if The English papers publish no telej
graphic news front America by the Atlan
tic cable, but rely on the steamship arrivals
is before.
Augusta Market.
Augusta, October 2.
COTTON—The market wa3 brisk to-day, with a good
demand at the following quotations:
Middling :
Strict Middling.... 41i
Good Middling —1_
Sales to-dav 131 nates, as follows: 2 at 30, 2 at 33, 2 a
34.3 at S3,21 at 37,10 at 33. 4 at 38%. 8 at 39, 46 at 40,0 at
40% and 47 ba’es at 41e. Receipts, 114 tales. Stock on
band to-day, 727S bales.
GOLD—Brokers are buying at 145®—, nnd selling at
148®—.
SILVER—Brokers are buying at —@133, and selling
at 13T@133.
SECURITIES—Dull.
EXCHANGE—Par.
Augusta, October 3.
The Gold market has been excited, and during the
day Brokers paid 145®147 nnd sold at 14S@150. For
Silwr, 133@133. and sold at 133. Exchange is % cent,
premium.
COTTON—'Tiie market is flat to-day. Only 72 bales
..IJ Q .> OO 10.4*1 flat M 1<*. .»«ft f g
were sold—8 at 33, 12 at 84,3 at 35, 16at38,
30. and 17 at 40c.
The receipts are 283 bales. The transactions are too
limited for quotations.
Augusta, October 4.
r OTTOS—The market continues in an unsettled state.
Prices nominal.
Sales to-day 151 bales, as follows: 3 at 33,10 at 34, 4 at
35,65 at 86, Oat 36%. 23 at 37,31 at S3, and 7 bales at 39
ipts, 894 ‘
cents. Receipts, 854 bales.
Atlanta Market.
Atlaxta, Oct. 4.
Business opened lively yesterday morning, both in
wholesale and retail circles. We have no changes to
note sare la the article of Corn* which has advanced a
few cents, and is both stiff and in demand. The other
leading articles remain the same as yesterday.
St. Louis Market.
St. Louts. October 3.
FLOUli—Sugerfine, I—®—: Single X, $11@11 25
^WHEAT-^Springl'$2 27; prime (all, $2 C0®0 00; choice,
£2 6002 75.
BACON easier: Clear Side, 20@20%. 8houlderSjl7c.
CORN—73@S1 cts tor mixed and yellow; 81@82c for
wliito.
OATS—46@60 cents.
PROVISIONS unchanged.
WHISKY—S? SlftSt.
SlTAKXAB, Oct 3.
Louisville Market.
Louismu, Oct. 4,
TOBACCO—Saler of 134 bhd*: Cut Leaf, 35; Choice
Leaf, 82; Common light Lugs. $3 40.
FLOUR—Superfine, $0 25; Extra Family, $12 00.
WHEAT— Red, $275per bushel.
CORN—Mixed, in bulk. S2c OATS—18c per bushel
BACON—Shoulders, 16%; Clear Sides. 21% cents.
MESS PORK—$32 50 per barrel. LARD—In tierces,
17% cents.
BAGGING—Choice Kentucky, 35 cents. ROPE—Ma
chine. 19 cents.
WHISKY—Raw, $2 32.
Savannah Option Market. .
Sayaxxab, October 5.
COTTON—We have to report a dull ma’ket to-day,
with few transactions. Prices have declined fully Scon
quotations of the early part of the week. To-day New
York middlings are held at 36@37c, holders anticipates
a further decline.
Augusta Cotton Market.
Augusta, October 5.
There is very little demand for Gold, as our planters
are selling their cotton for United States currency.—
Brokers buy Gold at 147@148 and sell at 149@150. Sil
ver unchanged.
COTTON—The market is more settled, and we report
sales ot £41 bales, as follows: 16 at 33, 6 at £4, 5 at Sl'A
26 at 85,21 at 3S%> 64 at 36,230 at 36%, 206 at 37, and ft
at 38 coats. Tne receipts foot up 363 bales. Our quota
tions are—
Middling
-*** Strict Ruddling
35
.36
Good Middling
37
RALSTON HALL.
POSTIVELY FOR THREE RIO HIS ORLY.
MAD. GHIONI AND SIGNOR SUSINI’S
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
MAX STRAKOSCH Director.
MR. STRAKOSCH begs leave to announce that
he will give (on bis way to Mobile) a brict season ol
_ .?. .. - _ J If -■ -
Three Nights of Grand Italian Opera, commencing
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15th,
with his celebrated Opera Troupe, comprising the
following eminent artists from the Boston and New
York Academies of Music:
Prhna Donnas—Mac-.ame AXGIOLINA GHIONI,
M’ll PAULINE CANI3SA, Madame PATTI STRA
KOSCH, Prirna Donna Contralto.
Prim! Tcnoris—Signor Ettore IRFRE, Signor
ACHILLE ERRANI.
Prima Baritoni—Signor GUISEPPE MARRA,
Signor ARDAVANI.
Prim! Bassl—Signor AUGUSTINO SUS1NI, Sig.
COLETTI.
SALE IN HOUSTON.
Also, at the plantation of deceased, in Hoostoi,
county, on Tuesday, Dec. 11th, 1866^ the foliowia •
property, viz: 5
The plantation known as the Hamilton pltc'
containing 2,100 acres. This place is well improv
ed in all respects, all in good order, and believed
to be the best place in Houston county, both lor
cotton and grain.
At the same time and place, the piantetio:
known as tbe West place, and containing part of
the three Chancey Lots, being 1,000 acres, vrd;
improved and in good order; this is also one oi
the best places in the county.
At the same time and place, the plantation
kdown as the Wimberly tract, containing 1,0ft
acres, joining tbe above two; this place is also re
proved, in good order, ready for aevop, and isi
fair plantation.
At the same time and place, all the person,
property on said places, including 20head oflwrsv-
and mules, 3 yoke of oxen, 50 head of catik.
45 sheep. 00 head of hogs, 2,500 bushels com; t,
S therwitli fodder, wagons, carts, blaeksmithud
-miiig tools and implements, and all other uten
sils necessary fora first-class plantation.
SALE IN DOOLY.
Also, on tbe plantation in Dooly county, vbr-
Wm. P. Napier lives, on Tuesday, Dec. lStb,bffi.
all the personal property on said place, includiu
do"
12 head of mules and horses, 12 sheep, G7 hogs «
head ot cattle, together with wagons, carts, tam
ing utensils and various ether items of proper;
used on a plantation.
TEhMS : One-Third Cash, and the balance o::
and two years credit, with interest.
For the personal property, Cash.
ALSO,
15,000 Acres of Pine Land, in South Wester
Georgia. Can be purchased at Private Sale.
For further information, apply to either of L-
undersigned, or to Messrs. Whittled Gustin,i:
torncys at Law, Macon, Ga.
JANE E. NAPIER, Ex.
JOHN T. NAPIER, Ex’r.
octGd3Ltrw4t]
Advances on Cotton
M ADE on Shipments to my correspondents::
Savanm h, New York and Liverpool.
ASHER ATBES.
A Rare Chance For Capitalists!
VARIETY WORKS.
Hawkinsville, Georgia,
For ®stle.
Grand Chorus of Twenty-Five and Full
ORCHESTRA.
Conductor and Musical Directors,
Signers NICOLAO and SARTI.
Chorus Master, Signor CARELLA.
Tno following Operas will be performed entire,
and in a style unsurpassed by any other manage
ment :
Ernani, Crispino E La Comarc,
L’Africaine.
ADMISSION :
DRESS CIRCLE and PARQUET, $2.00
RESERVED SEATS, (Extra) 50
GALLERY, 1.00
Scats can be secured on Thursday morning at
Messrs. E. J. Johnston & Co.’s, next door to
Lanier House.
T HE undersigned, being engaged in other te l
ness enterprises requiring their undlviisl
attention, otter for sale their VARIETY WOBsrl
Hawkinsville, Pulaski County, Ga.
Consisting of one
STEAM SAW MILL,
With Engine of £5 Horse-Power; all the mzt-'-1
ery necessary for the manufacture of Sash, BhiiJ
1 Doors, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs. 1
1 WOODWORTH PLANER;
1 TWELVE HORSE-POWER ENGI>-1
GRIST MILL;
1 OIL PRESS, 400 Tons Pressure:
1 RICE CLEANER and HULLER;
Blacksmith Tcols for four Forges, and other J-’ I
chanical Tools, too numerous to mention. ,
The above property is situated in the con*; 1 I
limits of the town ot Hawkinsville, and compel
Eighteen Acres ot Land- -bouses have bw C JI
structed upon the same for operatives-*”'*r
privilege of using all Saw Lumber on 400 *W 5 I
land will be included. . „,L
For the Saw .Mill, all kinds of hard lumber -1
be obtained at very little expense, and tbe r«v |
sary log carts and wagons, to haul the **111*1
good order. , ,
Seven Mules, and one Yoke of Oxen will! ■
sold with the “Works.” ■
For further particulars, apply totheundJ*-^'!
at J.'awkinsvilfe, Ga. „
JOSEPH TOOKE *CU
Personal application may be made to J' r - 1 I
Spain, on the premises,
oct 4-lm) 1
I' 1 1
pula
li
II l>
| goi
COTTON—There ha* been an active demand during
the paet week, and prices have advanced ftilly Sc on last
week's prices. *a* 39@40a for New York middlings, at
which prices all desirable lots are eagerly taken np. In
ferior grades and uneven lots are not in request.
The receipts for the week amount to 2A20 bales Up
land and 19 do. Sea Islands, against 1,100 Uplands and
Sea Islands for the week previous—Increase in re-
coiDts. 1,433 bales. The exports tor the week amount
m±373bales Upland, against 1,849bales Upland and 88
do. Sea Island tor the week previous—Increase in ex
ports, 486 bales.
SxvAxxtu, October 5.
COTTON—Yesterday was quiet, with few sales and a
great want of confidence in prices. To-day we gat news
of a decline in New York, and have to report no transac
tions, and a disposition on the part of holders to yield
liberally on the prices of Tuesday, buyers, however,
b< Tte sates for the week foot up about 1200 boles, 400 ot
which chanced hands on Tuesday.
To-day seller* are asking 88% to 39%c for New York
Middlings, though we hear of no transactions, a farther
concession l>eing demanded by those purchasing. Re
ceipts continue Tery light.
Indianapolis suffer* to tlio amount cf
$3t)0,000 by rains.
py Gens. Kilpatrick and Vickers, it is
lid, are to l>c married to twin sisters, two
Chilian ladies.
Head-center Stevens is going to New
Orleans on Fenian business.
Memphis Cotton Market.
Murats, October 1.
COTTOh—The market opened brtsd ana active, with
an advance of one to two cent-*. Tho favorable news
Iran Liverpool, and sn advance in the New York mar
ket. has had a tendency to advance the rates in our
Harket. The market here, throughout the day, was ac
tive, with sales of 000 bales:
Low* Middling!.
Good Ordinary
The market closed firm, with prices tending upwards;
Ordinary v .*-.80 @31
Good onlinnry f®
Law Middling .... J
Middling «
Good Middling @40
D. C. HODGKINS & SON,
Dealers in
Sporting Goods, Guns, Pistols, Cut-
lcrj, Ammunition, Fishing
Tackle, and Gun and
Pistol Material,
MACON GEORGIA,
“AT THE SAME OLD PLACE!”
HA GUT & CHAMBERS’
Colossal Circus & EquescithejH 11 !
pgr* Repairing Done,
oct 4-lw)
^“Citizen and Messenger copy lw.
Ki
jcoi
I'y 1
Ms ti
FROM CONGO SQUARE, NEW
The Leading Eq oestrian Confederation ol,
Everything New! Eeverjthing
OVER FIFTY PERFORM*^
Notice for Leave to Sell Land. MALE and female representative* n of^
J ONES COUNTY, GEORGIA.
Sixty ‘ * ‘
I Pleasing and Daring Phases ol the _
. ,, ; the Agile and Elegant Acts of the Ctm 1 --.
ty days after date, application will be s ports c f the Olvinpiads the Toots
made to the Court of Ordinary, of Jones County, 1 t ^ c Athlete, the Mirth and Melody ol
for leave to sell all the Real Estate ot Lewis Jack- ! t he Fascinations of Terpsichore, and
son, late of said county, dec’d. 1 j[ omus . Tiie adjuncts aiv. comi'IeiCi
Witness, my hand officially, September 29th, ; Dr |. e
IStG. ' JOHN JACKSON. ^ ,
oct 3-lawG0d) Adm’r.
pel,
P rlse .
Full Brass and String
Notice.
Experienced te«ffl*fi*AHjtWh®^lJJ 1
Inch
Ni
<*8
T c I
(J nil order from the Inferior Court ol <:iidCouu-,
ty, the Academy, known ns Planter's Academy, in (
Kiel! Wardrobe, Elegant K ,
fortnble Accommodations for »uiwo*-
WILL EXHIBIT IN
>'nid County, will be sold to the highest bidder', be- Friduy niul Slltlir'y, 121 It
»A0f|
an* 1 ’’
Door- op -n at 1 nnd GU,' p. hi. Ad®*“ |
Children, 50 cents. _ ,.
The Pairy Louise, or “Child 0l t ^, -
WILL AT ORE O'CLOCK E- u
, Feat
fore tbe Courthouse door in Clinton, on tbe first
Tuesday in next month, November. Terms Cash.
Given under my hand, officially, October 4th,
ISGG.
ROLAND T. ROSS,
oc 4-law30d) Cl’k Infe’r Court.
: Perform her Thrilling Ascension
! side of the pavilion, where all ,os -
! of charge. ,,,,, nD coCi
L*”" For list of members ol t- 1 -'.' .
_ . - large and efficient Company, 1 <er 3f-
Provisions—will pay ft fair price onl- months time programmes, *fcc. .
either in money or cotton. : ■ f glV’E
Any person wishing to sell such a farm, mfij | MADI.,p 0
BUCHW wdl be a eompal ecu witn
in tLe|¥nittd States DLL "water?
WANTED.
-ood Farm, well im-
J WI8H to buy or rent a y — .
proved, from 200 to 400 acres, with Stock and
Address
WM. P. BONNER.
oct9 4tw]