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Anw.-m.-v- i -t A^«rr?gawacMV-.j, l 'iit naugw
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TET i GRAPH.
eicorau adltclilii f cltjrapb.
The Federal Fin anckn.—The forthcom
ing report ofEecretary McCulloch, aho'W au
increase of $jl00,0000 of Internal Rcvcnie in
the past TutrJiitm) of t?PO,gOO.OOO in customs,
with a a. i ruins of receipts over t-xjfcfccs of - T - -.... .
$87,000,0&. V s»el« ar ineaoinaicate| cliurcl, ^- h,m!,e,f *«? h,s °T **?’*"!
f icao
with what I'ertaidty the country^can, under
aide management* avoid financial embarrass
ment, and return to specie payments.
23f“ Forney lias written a sensational let
ter to the Philadelphia Press; asserting that
in case,the Governor of Maryland shall re
move, the Baltimore PoUeo Commissioners,
liis action will be resisted by force—“that
there will be civil war/’ He expressed the
“solemn belief that Andrew Johnson will
scud regular troops to Baltimore to sustain
Swann;” and adds, “In that event let the
North be prepared—let Pennsylvania be
ready.”
Tna Alleged Mexican Tiikaty.—The
New York Tunes regards the Boston Adver
tiser’s report of a treaty between the United
States and MuxiuiHian as unauthorized, pre
mature, and founded solely upon what it
(the Times) had argued ns the policy of the
Government.
We knew that before. So far from seeking
a protectorate for the people of Mexico, Max
imilian is fixing up matters to suit himself,
and will probably very soon be able to take
care of his empire without anybody’s assist
ance.
— ■■■ 1 • ♦ »
pT Nothing more clearly establishes the
decline In moral sentiment and decency at
the North than the following picture drawn
by an exchange: Hsynau, the Austrian zvo-
man-whipper, sunk out of sight beneath
tlie contempt of the civilized world. Not
a hand, even from among bis own country
men, was reached forth to save him. Butler,
the American wnman-dcfnmcr, is feasted and
paraded, uxl serenaded, and listened to as an
oracle of wisdom, virtue and loyalty, by
large portions of the American people. Are
we retrognding in civilization, refinement
and decency? Shall wc exclaim, “Oh! judg
ment, thou art fled to brutish beasts, and
men have lost their reason”—and their
honor ?
Well Rendered.—The Louisville Courier
well says; The difference between tin Union
army during the war and the Jacobin Con-
gresss now, is tlmt the army was not afraid to
meet armed Confederates and prevent their
approach to tile cnpitol, while the Congress
is afraid to be brought in contact with un
armed citizens. The army fearlessly en
countered Southern bullets, while the Con
gress dread the encounter with Southern
brams. Tire soldiers met the Confederates
iu the field, the Jacobins dare not meet them
in debate. The soldiery defied death to per
petuate the Union, the Jacobins keep it dis
jointed for the paltry ambition of retaining
office.
John Morrissey.—This individual has re-
reived a democratic nomination for Congress
in New York, and it is said his election is
secure. That a noted ring-fighter and faro
dealer can go to Congress is a striking evi
dence of moral degeneracy at the North.—
It would bo a disgrace to what is now called
“the country/’ if it could be disgraced. Yet,
Morrissey, bad as he is, is a far better man in
every respect than some who have entered
the present Congress without the slightest
shock to the moral sense of the country. He
has at least one thing to recommend him—
ho is conservative iu his opinions, or rather
notions,' t^r such men rarely take the trouble
to form opinions. Perhaps lie has another
qualification suited to the temper of the
times—if he will only fling about his pestles
and maul a little decency into the Radical
members, lie will have done the state some
service.
THE SOUTH AND THE CONSTITUTIONAL, ception or truth in its substance They stm-
AMENDMENT.
The New York Times manifests extreme
solicitude to see a settlement of existing dif
ferences between the North and tbo South, on
the basis-of tlicl-constitutional amendment
proposed py Congress at its lato session.—
The principal editor of the Times having un-
A Liberai, Offer.—The publishers of
The Galaxy, r. new fortnightly magazine, an
nounce that they will give to each purchaser
of the number of that magazine for November
1st, which is now ready, a handsomely, illus
trated pamphlet book ot 105 octavo pages,
containing the first twenty-six chapters of
“The Claverings,” Anthony Trollope’s latest
and best novel. “ The Claverings" is np
pearing in Tire Galaxy simultaneously with
its publication in England, and will soon be
completed. The book given away is equal in
size and typography to novels which nre or
dinarily sold for 75 cents. The Galaxy, for
November 1*?. with “The Chverings” extra,
may be obtained at the leading newsdealers,
or the magazine and the book will be sent by
the publisher* to any address on receipt of
80 cents. Address W. C. & F. P. Church,
No. 80 Park Row, New York. They may
also be obtained of Messrs. Patrick & na-
:cns. in this city.
'flic BMlion Question.
Messrs. Editors: Your correspondent,
“Enquirer/ says “that the definition of a ‘Bil
lion,’ given by ’W,’ would lie more satisfac
tory if he would give a good reason why the
saute enumeration, by which millions are
reached, 6hou!d not apply to billions, tril
lions, etc ” I nuswer that the same meth
od of enumeration does apply. But be
adds, “that is, by units, tens, buudreds, thou
sands, tens of thousands, hundreds of thou
sands, milli'ii s, tens of millions, hundreds of
millions, thousands of millions, tens of thou,
sands ol millious, hundreds of thousands of
millions, billions., etc." I answer that this is
not the merhod by which billions nre reach
cri, and that the method of enumeration was
distinctly repudiated in my first eommunics
tion." This is the English method, which I
regard a* erroneous. If this method is adopt
ed for millions, why not adopt It for thou
sands, thus: thousands, tens of thousands,
hundreds ot thousands, thousands of thou
sands, tens of thousands of ihousands,
hundreds of thousands of thousands!
According to the English method of
numeration there would be very little use
for billions, for there would not lie a billion
of seconds in thirty thousand years.
Again, “Enquirer” says, “two millions mul
tiplied into each other would give some signi
ficance to the word “W” or “Ms;” but it is
difficult to sec how “twice” can be applied in
the thousand million statement” It rrav be
difficult to your correspondent, but that is
his misfortune, not my fault. “Million” is
once removed from thousands, W “million”
Contractor! “billion,” is twice removed from
thousands.
Again, ho asks, “i9 tho thousand mil
lion method reullv in use in France, Eu
rope nr. America I have already slated
that to be a i:ict A reiteration would prob
ably not increase bis faith. I will state, how
ever. that the United States authorities, or
officials at Washington use this method. I
would iu it,mend to Tie consideration of
your correspondent an exp*# s'nn of Horace:
crh'S.” W.
friends, nnd being out In the c n ld, without
the slightest prospect of recognition by any
political organization now existing, it is very
natural "that he should strike out on a new
line and seek to get up something as a }»ol>
by on whicli to ride back into position and
influence. Wc say the present course of that
journal may be explained by the facts stated,
but being ^ liberally disposed, we
will not ascribe to it a personal
motive, but concede for tho argument that
it is both patriotic and sincere in its earnest
recommendation of the constitutional amend
ment to the people of the South. As such
we propose to regard it in what we have to
soy in the course of this article.
Ignorance of the alarming tendency of the
present uncertain condition of affairs, cannot
be alleged against the Times. It fully appre
ciates the difficulties of the situation, and ar
gues most logically upon the inevitable re
sults of its continuance. In proof of this,
wc quote a paragraph from a long article in
its issue of the 20th instant. It says :
“We regard the early restoration of the
Southern States to the Union under the Con
stitution as the most pressing and imperative
necessity of the day. Every day’s delay
seems to us fraught with formidable evils and
dangers. Tire prolonged exclusion of ten
States nnd eight millions of people from all
participation in a government whose laws
they are required to obey, no matter what
may be-tlic motive of that exclusion, is an
anomaly in our Republican system which
must be fruitful of tire worst results. It
sours nnd alienates those who are thus
excluded. It rankles in the hearts of
men who hare suffered defeat in
war, as an additional humiliation,—
ail the more galling because they are
powerless to resist it. It sharpens and inten
sifies every blow they have already received,
and infuses the poison of rancor und hatred
into the weapons of war and the wounds
they have caused. It breeds distrust when
nnd where confidence is the one thing
required, and educates the rising gen
eration in the memory and resentment of hos
tilities which it is for the interest of the na
tion nnd the world tlmt they should forget.
It checks tire development of their material
resources, arrests tlreir industry and deprives
them of the ability, while it begets an indis
position to pay the taxes and bear the bur
dens of the General Government. It nurses
the seeds of division between the two sec
tions, plants new tiiorns 'of discontent,
strengthens the hands o 1 those who would
make two-nations in feeling, iu interest and in
fact, where the people would have but one,
and in every way contributes powerfully and
dangerously to the ruin and degradation of
the South, while it inspires and strengthens
the temper of tyranny and arrogant domina
tion, which is no less dangerous to Liberty
and to the perpetuity of Republican in
stitutions iu the Northern States. Such a
state of things, so full ot evil and of peril,
should be ended at the earliest moment pos
sible.”
These are solemn words, most filly spoY:'..
They show a mind keenly alive to the dan
gers of the country, or one that kuows the
whole truth, secs the peril, but would madly
and basely run the ship of State upon the
breakers without a cause. It is difficult to
conceive how un American citizen, thus en
lightened and apparently impressed, instead
of insisting upon a change of commanders
and a complete tacking about of the great
vessel, should still persist in urging her for
ward in the course to certain ruin, and pro
testing against any chnnge in the persons at
tile helm. The Times would save the noble
craft, but on one condition—the old command
ers must remain at the helm, and one third
of the crew must bind themselves in chrAs
for the remainder of the voyage. We tell
the editor of the Times, that his expedient
can never succeed. The Southern portion of
the crew will never submit to his terms, and
if they did, the ship would only be more cer
tainly doomed to destruction. If the South
ern people should agree to the amendment
they would only become despicable in their
own eyes, and enter a Union (even were such
the certain result) which they would have
every reason to hate and every motion to de
stroy. No people on God’s green earth ever
yet submitted to inequality and degradation
without haling those who imposed the bur
then upon them, and throwing it off the very
first moment they believed they had the
physical power to do it.
8uch would assuredly lie the condition of
the American Union with the South as n com
ponent part bn any such terms. There could
be no harmony, no peace, but eternal hate,
nnd a perpetual looking forward to the day
of deliverance. Far better remain disunited
and in ourpresent anomalous condition, than
restore the Union on such terms as would
produce unceasing ill-will and strife, and
eventually end in its disruption.—
It is thus tile South feels about the
matter. No possible degree of oppression
would compare with her sense ot degradn
tion under such an arrangement. Her peo
ple prefer annihilation, rather than debase
ment at the feet of power and a servile rivet-
ting of their own chains.
We shall not argue the justness of this feel
ing. It is enough that it exists, and among a
people who never yet considered policy when
honor and liberty were at stake. Overwrought
it may be in the estimation of these who look
lightly upon principle and honor, but it is the
natural instinct of a brave and generous race,
and will be commended by the best civiliza
tion of the world.
Is there nothing due to such n sentiment
from the patriotic men of America ! Wlmt
interest has the North in imposing such terms
upon the Southern' people! We defy the
Times to name a solitary object except to
perpetuate the power and offices of the Gov
ernment id the Republican pnrtv. If it has
correctly described the dangers to the coun
try aud to liberty in the paragraph quoted,
in the name ot nil that is patriotic and just,
how can it stand up before the world
and plead the mere passions of
the North and the interest of a political
pnrty against the restoration qf the country
itself? Why does it not strike directly at the
error, or crime, that is producing all the
trouble ! Why does it prate about what the
people have decreed instend of imploring its
fanatical and selfish countrymen to abandon
their prejudices and love of thrift and make
a sacrifice ot both upon the altar of Liberty!
This is the course for a jmtriot to pursue in
a crisis like the present, and not give way
and cowardly shrink from the storm.
It is not true, as the Times alleges, that the
Southern people are ambitious to “grasp the
reins of government” und take “power into
their handa.” Such language may answer as
an apreal to the pride and prejudice of the
North, but it is without honesty in its con-
THE MARYLAND ELECTION TROUBLES,
plv ask the place allotted to them in the , As the telegraph has said much about the
Government by the Constitution, and there ' trouble with the Maryland Commissioners
is no rightful power to place them anywhere ; that was not clearly intelligible to our rend-
else. If represented in Congress upon the era, it may not be amiss to give them an in-
present basis, she would be, and likely for sight into the matter. Wc would preface
all time continue, in a small minority, and it fit — s ~*
the charges against the Commissioners by
saying that the Radical Legislature appoint
cd them to superintend elections, nnd provi
ded n pi an of registry by which only about
one-sixth of the voters of the State were al
lowed the privilege of the polls. The ille
gal conduct of the Commissioners, it is said
has reduced, this number to about one-
eighth, who now govern the grant State
Maryland. A public meeting of citizens
Baltimore, suggested by abuses ift the late
city election, appointed a committee to pre-
rent the facts to the Governor and request
the removal of the Commissioners for al
leged corruption. This committee repaired
to Annapolis and presented tlieir charges in
writing; the Commissioners nppeared through
their counsel, who denied the jurisdiction of
the Governor in the ense, and there stands
the matter at present, presenting rather a
threatening aspect,' as will be seen from our cess ’
latest despatches.
The charges against the Commissioners are
thus stated by nBaltimore contemporary:
The memorial alleges that the Commis
sioners of Police have been guilty of “ofii-
c 11 * __ ,1 j cinl misconduct’'in the appointment, on po-
any field to which sire may be invited or dnv- j mical &ronnd ^ of judges of election, their
en. Her feelings are loyal and her motives. c i er ks, and special policemen, at the recent
peaceful aud patriotic. No Union with dis- ; municipal election, in violations of the pro-
criminations against any element that cornpo-1 visions ot the police law; that said judges of
„ .. . , * a n ~Mi M hk I election, at the recent municipal election, re
ses it, is possible. And were it practicable,, fuscd t0 ’ receive tUc votes of £ gally quali ’ ficd
no true patriot would desire it. c must; voters, or to place their ballots in a box for
live together as equals, or apart as foes.— j rejected 1 allots, as required by the police
There is no middle ground. The sooner this; law, and that said commissioners connived at
lesson is learnt by the North, the better it j ™)«tionof law; that said commission-
i ers sustained the action of the judges of elec-
will be for us all. tion in using unofficial and inacurate printed
the constitution as it is lists ot the registered voters of 1805, by
is the motto we have emblazoned on our ban- which many thousands of citizens were dis
ia an insult to trucli to talk about licr con
trolling the Government to her own ambi
tious purposes and end.:.
Wc may be kept out of Congress for two
years to come, and denied a vote in the next
Presidential election, but one thing is cer
tain—it cannot be legally, done. , The Times
argues as if a majority in Congress were om
nipotent, and there were no Constitution to
limit its powers, and no cofordinate, branch
of the Government to say whether they arc
exceeded or not. We tell the editer and
those who agree with him at the North, that
the South is -ngaged in no reckless game of
blind man’s buff in seeking to go back into
the Union on the just principle of equal rights
nnd tho Constitution. She knows wlia
she is about. She has weighed every con
sideration of legal argument and physical
force, and is resolved to maintain her pres
ent position. She is prepared to test the jus
tice and legality of all her claims, and to main
tain the decision of tho proper tribunal in
ners, and we will have none other. Under it,
doubt it as you may, we are bound to con
quer sooner or later. Wc are not impatient*
Popular Government in America
Illustrated.
The following table, says the Philadelphia
“Age,” shows at the present time the work
ing of universal suffrage in the United States.
There are to-day in favor of the policy of
President Johnson, as regards the restoration
of the Union, these numbers:
In the South 1,500,000 voters.
In the North 3,000,000 «
Total 3,500,000 “
Opposed to the President tbere are:
In the North 3,500,000 voters.
They are thus represented in Congress:
1,500,000 voters in the 8outh None.
2.000,000 * North 60
3,500,000 voters have 60 members.
2,500,000 “ “ 216
What a beautiful representative system
How thoroughly it reflects the majority
the people! Daily wc hear the boast that the
elections have gone against the President and
in favor of his opponents in Congress. Yes
They have gone against him in a peculiar
manner. His 3,500,000 friends have sixty
members; his 3,500,000 opponents have 216
members in the Federal Congress!
It is by the light of these figures that we
s eo the victory the Radicals have achieved.—
For every twelve or thirteen thousand
their number they are credited with a mem
her of Congress. The anti-Jacobins, on the
contrary, get a member for every 60,000
their number. One Jacobin counts as much
in the basis of representation as four Conser
vatives 1
Railroad Convention with Florida.—
It will be seen, from the notice of the Su
perintendent of the Atlantic and Gulf Rail
road, published elsewhere, that the Branch
Railroad, connecting our entire system of
Georgia railroads with those of Florida, was
completed and went into operation 3Ionday,
the 22d insti Besides its convenience to the
public, and especially to the planters of Flor
ida, this new improvement is destined to ad
vance greatly the interest of the Gulf Road
nnd the city ot Savannah. It completes the
Atlantic and Gulf connection, from Savannah
to 3t, Marks, and a iiuc of first class ocean
steamers should be put immediately on the
line from the latter place to New Orleans.—
We have long seen that the Gulf Road
would in time become the great thorough
fare of travel, and freights between the great
Southwestern cities and N. York, though the
foresight and energy of Mnj. Screven has ac
complished the work much sooner that we
anticipated. Besides other interests to be
served, the State is u large stockholder in tlic
Gulf Road, and wc shall be greatly mistaken
it she does not find it. at an early day, quite
as productive as her own great work connect
ing us with the West.
A Majoritt Omnipotent.—A correspon
dent of the Boston Daily Advertiser, over the
signature of “Radical,” thus sets forth the
faith ot his party, with a.i apparent endorse
ment by thnt influential journal:
“The sovereign and victorious majority of
“the people of these United States are super
‘'ior to tlic courts they have created to serve
“the ordinary administration ot justice.'
Here we have a foreshadowing of the policy
of the Radicals of the North. It is boldly
asserted that the will of a mnjority of Con
gress is the supreme law of the land—that
whatever they regard as constitutional is con
stitutional—that there is no appeal lrom
their decisions, and that the Radicals do not
intend to respect the decisions of the Courts
where the latter set aside any act of legisla
tion as unconstitutional and void. The Con
grass, for the time being, are the sole legal
interpreters of the Constitution, and from
their decision there is no appeal.
If this is not a total subversion of the Gov
ernment, wlmt docs it amount to!
Yes, Pennsylvania is Ready.—The Lan
caster Intelligencer thus responds to J. W. F/s
appeal for Pennsylvania to be ready to aid
tbe Radicals ofBaltiniorc when they inaugu
rate another civil war: “We can tell Forney
that Pennsylvania will be fully ready. AH
the manhood in the whole mass of three
hundred thousand Democratic raters will be
thrown into the contest at a moment’s warn
ing. For the right of a free ballot they will
ladly do battle whenever and wherever the
issue of arms shall be joined against it.—
Should the contest begin in Baltimore, as
Forney predicts it will, two-thirds of the
whole fighting material of Pennsylvania will
respond to the call of the President with a
promptitude never kDown in all the annals
of war. Yes! Pennsylvania will he ready,
fully ready.”
Oh. Fannie.'—Brigham Young’s daugh
ter. Fannie, being strongly pressed to give
herself to a wealthy friend, she said she
would consent “on the condition that she
should have ns many husbands ns her liege
lord had wives.” They didn’t push thnt suit
much.
franchised; that said commissioners sustain
ed the judges of election in ordering tbe ar
rest of citizens on election day for insisting
upon having their votes placed in one or
other of the boxes required by law to
be used ; that said commissioners
gave orders to the police justi
ces not to release any person so
rested, or to give them a hearing, or to take
hail until the close of the polls on election
day, and until it was too late for them to
deposit their votes; that certain judges ol
election rcluscd to open the ballot boxes and
count the ballots publicly, as required by law,
with the sanction of said commissioners,
that said commissioners have made removals
from the body of the police force, and ap
pointments therein, exclusively with reference
to tbe political opinions of tbe persons re-
moved and appointed, in violation of law
that said police commissioners, notwithstand
ing the many gross violations ot law by
judges of election, have not removed any of
said judges, but propose to keep them in
office, aud to confide to them the important
election for Stato and .Federal officers, which
is to take place in November next; that said
commissioners have also been guilty of other
gross “official misconduct,” etc., for the com
mission of which the law makes it the duty
of the Governor, in the recess of the Legis
lature, to remove said police cimmissioners
and to appoint others in their places.
Tlie Outrageous Exaction* of the
Ruillculti—The Answer to he JEx
peeled from the South.
Prom the Louisville Journal, Oct. 16.]
If we wish our country ever to become
again, what it once indisputably was,
mighty, a first class power, we must make it
wlmt it was before the rebellion, a united
country. There must be no distinction be
tween Northern people and Southern people
—between those who fought against the re
bellion and those who fought for it. Gener
al cordiality and harmony must be establish
ed. All American citizens willing to perform
faithfully hereafter the great duties of allegi
ance, must, no matter in what portion oi the
United States they arc dwellers, or what their
past political deeds have been, consent to
strike hands warmly, forgetting or ignor
ing the painful issues ot the past, and
intent oniy upon knitting their hearts and
souls together in tbe great interests of the
Republic and of a common humanity. The
North must recognize the great truth that
the masses of the South were conscientious
and honest in going into rebellion, nnd the
South must recognize the equally great truth
that the masses of the North were conscien
tious and honest in what they did to quell
the rebellion. The North and the South dif
fered in opinion, and war, staining with
blood, and flame, and smoke, what might
otherwise be one of the brightest pages
of mankind’s history, was the consequence.—
But the war of arms has ceased, while tbe
North and the South remain—destined, as
they themselves may will, to be each other’s
glory, and pride, and strength, or each oth
er’s fear, and dread, and torment, and hor
ror.
■ Certainly no patriot, who is not hope'essly
crazed on the subject of patriotism, can hon
estly doubt as to what the people at the North
ought now to do. Their duty to the South
is exactly their duty to themselves. They
should seek to have a thoroughly united na
tion for the f^od of the whole alike. They
should neither demand, nor desire, nor con
sent to any concessions not involved in the
taking the oath of allegiance to the Union
and the Constitution. TheNorthern radicals,
by demanding far more than that, by requir
ing the South to humiliate and degrade her
self to a condition of ignominious inequality,
l»y proclaiming that site must stay out of the
Union and bear the heaviest of its burdens
without sharing even the lightest of its benefits
until she bow submissively and blandly
to the disfranchisement oi ber whites,
nnd the enfranchisement of her late
slaves; liy insisting that she must accept
insolent, oppressive, and disgraceful con
ditions never required of any other conquer
ed people on eartli that were expected or de
sired to be thereafter of tho same nation as
their conquerors—we say that tlie Radicals of
the North, the dominant party of that great
section, by making all these tyrannical, out
rageous, nnd even infamous exactions, has
been steadily creating in tho heart of the
grossly-injured and vilely-insulted South, a
spirit of hate, resentment, exasperation, and
almost infuriation. And things are getting
worse nnd worse cveiy dny. Northern
fanaticism and rage arc continually makin^
advances in their oppressive requirements,
and the injured South is becom
ing all the while more und more hotly impa
tient of tlic condition which is ber present
doom. Let matters go on for two or three
years more ns they are now going, aud the
restoration of our partially lost nationality
will be among the earthly impossibilities.—
Every Southern father will swear his son at
the altar of God, as Hannibal's father swore
him, never to bejat peace with his people’s
foes and oppressors. It is a sad thing that
the radicals know so little, almost nothing,
of tbe nature of the Southern people about
whom they write and talk so flippantly. One
would think that even the dullest radical
must have learned from the late dreadful war
that the men of tlic South are not a foe to he
stung and goaded to frenzy with impunity.
They can do us vast good. They can do us
world of harm. Which shall we invite at
their hands l As our wisdom or our folly is,
will our decision be
Tlic Torch and Turpentines—An
other Disclosure.
From the Chicago Times.
The fact has already been presented that
Pete Finnerty, “Southern Loyalist,” and one
of the party of Southern cut-throats nnd
Northern jail-birds that recently “swung
around the circle.” was a “loyalist”'quite well
known to old residents and former sheriffs’
officers in this city. It appears that this
specimen “Southern Loyalist” is also not un
known to fame in the city of St. Louis.—
When the “Southern Loyalists” arrived in
the latter city, some of Pete’s old acquaintan
ces, seeing liis name on the hotel register,
thought proper to extend to him an invita
tion to. tarry among them for some time. The
invitation, says a St Louis paper:
“Set forth that the said Peter A. Finnerty
did, some three or four years ago, obtain
lrom John 31. Finnerty, $2,000 worth of liq
uors and cigars by fradulent representations,
by which representations said John 31. was
defrauded of his goods and properties to that
amount. This imitation was placed in the
hands of the indefatigable constable, Peter
Berger, who searched the city high and low
—visited the Lindell, and went to tlic mass
meeting at Lucas market, but without sue
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Macon Cotton Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, I
Macos; Oct. 81,1S4S. /
COTTON—Tho market this morning c pen ed \ver,k
ami langahl, with bat limited demand at tellers figures; J who will pa
DISTRIBUTIONS
Wc would call attention to theopinion of
adin? papers of Canada on thisTuhieet *** °*
Most of our readers have no doubt read
numerous advertisements of Gift Eatern?*® of Us
Consort.-. A-e*. win. h appear from time toti/' - (i ifi
public print- offering most tempting ha//.: ® c »> th .
, , 11 trTnrtu ’■gS*
hut as the day advanced the inquiry increased, and whnt | genuine hmnbugs. But there are a fow J5J5 *«
,v '" i r » » .
firms. uJWiot
tie
prices ranging from 30 to 33 cents—tho latter for Strict
Middling. The noon dispatches bad the effect of check
ing the demand, thovgh there was no imposition on the
part ot holders to torce sales. Indeed there was bat
little Cotton offering—holders seeming disposed to beep
their stocks for a rise. The market closed dull, at 32c
for New York Middlings.
FROM YVM. BRYCE A CO.’S WEEKLY COTTON
CIRCULAR.
Niw Yoax, Frida; Evening, Oct. 12, 1866.
Another of these “Southern Loyalist” seal
awags, whose name was inscribed on the hotel
registers as “Judge Tucker, of Virginia,” was
recognized by some old acquaintances at
Mattoon, in this State, as a Yankee peddier
of New Hampshire, where he dwelt and
followed tlie occupation of whnt an inoffend-
ing writer calls a “New England commercial
traveler,” until after the war was over. He
then, on speculation bent, proceeded to Vir
ginia, and by a touch of the Radical magic
wand, was transmuted to a “ Southern
Loyalist.”
Such are the men who claim the right to
dictate how the Southern States shall be “re
constructed.”
Gen. Logan a Rebel.—It is generally
known that Gen. John A. Logan, of Illinois,
whose furious hatred of tlie South is only
equalled by that of Beast Butler and Brown-
low, was for years in Congress a Southern
sympathiser, fighting our battles manfully
against the Abolitionists. It seems, too, that
this friendship lasted even after the com
mencement of the war, as he aided the South
by sending recruits to her armies and actual
ly promised to join them in person. We
gave, some days ago, a development made
by a sister-in-law of Logan at a public meet
ing, much to his confusion. The following
affidavit is an appropriate sequel:
State of Illinois, Gallatin County, **•'—
Wnt. 31. Davis, of the town of Equality, in
the county and State aforesaid, being sworn,
says that on the 25th day of 3fay, A. D. 1861,
I left Williamson county under Capt. D.
Brooks, for the army of the Confederate
States, and did join that army, and was badly
wounded at the battle of Shiloh; and I fur
ther state that I went to that army by and
under the advice and influence of John A.
Logan and his brother-in-law, H. B. Cun
ningham, who told me that Logan would
join us in two or three months, or in a short
period of time.
(Signed) W. 31. Davis.
Subscribed and sworn to, this 2d day of
October, A. D. 1866, before me.
(Signed) R. D. Pearck, J. P.
Railroad Accident.—A terrible railroad
accident occurred on the 3Iemphis Railroad
last Friday evening, near Burnsville, which
resulted in the injuring of forty persons, two
it is supposed mortally. Gen. Forrest and
Gen. Beauregard were on the cars that were
wrecked, but escaped without hurt. The ac
count of the Avalanche says:
The brakesman, 3Iartin 3IcMelon, was se
riously hurt, one leg being crushed and his
head bruised. Tom Rogers, an employe of
tlie road, was seriously hurt. Tlie wreck pre
sented a fearful sight, and the cars were bad
ly mashed and broken. Gens: Forrest and
Beauregard, who were on the train were very
prominent getting the wounded from the
ruins and worked with great energy. Capt.
Harvey 3Iathes, of the Argus, was on the
train, and was bruised slightly. It was a mi
raculous escape for many on board, and won
derful that many were not killed. "We could
not learn the names of any others that were
seriously injured.
Gen. Washington Barrow, a distinguish
ed citizen of Tennessee, formerly member of
Congress and minister to Portugal, died at
SL Louis Friday last. The Nashville Union
and American thus speaks of his virtues:—
“General Barrow was an accomplished and
talented gentleman, large-hearted and warm
in his attachments, and of cordial and en
gaging manners. The public positions to
which he was called, be -filled with honor,
and his private duties were performed with
scrupulous integrity. In his death, tho com
munity of Nashville loses one who was an
ornament to its society, his native State one
who had served her with distinction, and his
immediate friends and associates one who
will be long remembered for the virtues and
graces with which he was endowed.”
) make money. I rom such firms, it i« tr,, f>
and valuable articles are
sum, and what is more important..
I as
not to make mon
“omo and
mall sum. and what is more importanT/e Te O
cheated. Every person (tcts.eood value for 7*
because, as wo hare stated, it is intended In
advertisement to increase their ordinary
\\ e have seen numbers of prises sent on.^,
way by fcHEBsiAX. Watsox k CourarT
Street, N. Yand thero is no doubt that som/ 1 17*7
articles are worth eight or ten times the ,k ‘
for them, while we have not seen or hesnt „r
article which was not fully worth the dollar
cost. But this is only one of the exception*^!!
rule, for as a general thing the parties engaging J*
business are nothing but clever swindlers 111 «is
(NatitrdayHeader, Montreal, U. E., Jau IS 15^
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
nv THE
Our market for the week nas been active, excited and
higher. The rise has been gradual and based consid
erably on shippers and spinners* purchases, although
tho amount taken on speculation is by no means small.
As nsual, on a rising market, even-running lists of Low
Middling and Middling have bjen mostly in demand'
new cotton having decided preference over old, while
staple has been eagerly sought for. Good Ordinary has
been In light request, except by a few spinners, and Tl£Vnn*f*C C -C7 QQ TVTo
rates hare ruled irregularly, dependent entirely on tho J-'CjJU Lb) O/ 06 0yi\ 8.3Sa,l]
strictness of the classification.
The higher rates of gold have improved the margin of
shippers, and given more tone to the operations of spec
ulators. This latter class of purchasers, however, have
bought on the basis of a small crop, wnch is mostly es
timated at not over 1,300 000 bales—an amount less than
we need for ottr export demand, if wo send as much
abroad during tbis ytar as last.
While on this point it is well to note, that whilo the
probable amount of new cotton is not estimated at over
1,500,0<X) bales, there are yet on hand fully 300,000 bales
of old cotton, which swell* our present and prospective
stock to 1,800,0£0 bales. Tho amount of raw cotton
which will be this year consumed south of the Potomac
Is by some well-informed parties considered by no
means insignificant, while in the Northern States nt
least 12,000 bales per week are needed by onr Manufac
turing Companies.
exop wtosrrcTS.
■The general tenor of our Southern advices for the
week has been more favorable than for tho previous
month. Fine picking weather had succeeded the dis
astrous rains, and planters wi re devoting all their ener
gies to saving what remains of the damaged crops. We
near of considerable sickness among the freedmen,
which is against the crop, bnt the general report la en
couraging as to tlie amounted labor performed by them.
Boll worms and army worms continue their ravages in
some sections, bnt wc do not hear of serious nor gen
eral complaint. New cottoD cornea forward slow y; the
annoying regulations ot the Treasury Department, caus
ing tho payment of this tax in certain districts, prevent
the crop moving to the seaboard with accustomed
promptness. Again, it matt be remembered that the
crop is a lato one tinder any circumstances, and that
planters are devoting all their attention to picking their
cotton, determined to secure as much as possible of the
prccions etaple. It is impossib e to make any “guesses”
about the crop, at present, as now everything depends
on the length of tne season before a killing frost sets
in. If it be long delayed, the damage done in Septem
ber may, in a measure, be compensated: bnt if wo have
an early frost the proepect for the crop is poor indeed.
We remain yonr friends,
WM. BRYCE A CO.
Viici or coma i.x saw toex, oct. 12, 1866.
Texas. Apalachicola. Savannah. A'. C
Good Middling 47
Middling 42^
Low Middling..46
Good Ordinary.84
Ordinary 33
RECEIPTS
At Charleston week endiDg Oct. 5 2,832 bales
American Jewelers’ A>sociation.
54, 58 & 58 Liberty Street.
NEW rORK CITY'.
46
46
43
40>j
40
40
39
ss'i
38
35
36%
35
32
32
31
Savannah
New Orleans ‘
New York
Mobile
Texas
Oct. 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 12
Oct.,5
Sept. 28
2,759
7,600
. 92573
. 34166
. 178
.86,028
Total.
EXPORTS SINCE SEPT 1.
F.om New Orleans 39.000 bales
New York 23,733
Savannah 8,956
Charleston 9.537
Mobile 134543
Texas 2,891
Total 96,960
RECEIPTS FROM SEPT. L
At New Orleans.... 19,738 bales
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah
6j>94
...... 9,413
6,842
76,SCS
STOCK
Charleston week ending Oct. 5
Savannah “ “ OcL5
1,921 1
2 905
New Orleans *•
“ Oct. 5
83,000
New York “
“ Oct. 5
... .75.009
Mobile
“ Oct. 5
29.004
Galveston **
- Sept. 28....
5,900
....197.730
Etifaula Cotton Market.
EurAVLt, Oct. S3.
COTTON has been brisker than it ia to-day, hot we
quote from 30 to 33 cents for good middlings.
The Result of Negro Suffrage.—The
Cincinnati Enquirer puts the following as one
of the results of Radicalism:
There are more negroes than whites in the
States of South Carolina and Mississippi.—
There are nearly as many in Georgia, Ala
bama and Louisiana. Under negro suffrage
therefore, we could not avoid having dele
gations of negroes in Congress from those
States, together with negroc Governors and
State officers! Think of a negro occupying
the place of Calhoun, or Berrien, or of Hayne
the Senate of the United States!
“The Rebel Debt.”—The World says:—
The Bndicnls are making a great noise
about a rebel debt. We should like to know
with what course of reasoning they make
out that there is any such thing as a rebel
debt. Tlie bonds issued by those who tried
establish the Southern Confederacy were
made payable one year after the independ
ence of the Confederate States was recognized
by the United States. There is, therefore,
I no such thing as a rebel debt, and cannot
I be any to pay, unless the Radicals intend to
fifTliree hundred English ladies hare ; recognize tho independence of Jeff. Dayis’
had a doer hunt on Exmoor. ' exploded government/
Chess.—Speaking of this game, the Eufau
News says:
“ YVben the telegraph wires arc completed
between Eufaula and 3Iacon, we propose to
* fan ont,’ by lightning, any champion 3Iacon
can enter against us.”
There will probably bo ample time for a
game through Uncle Sam’s mail bags before
the wires ore laid between 3Iacon and Eufau
la; so. if our contemporary feels inciincd to
“ pit ” the News against the Telegraph, he
can fire away, making the first move.
}3^“The Richmond Diapatch .says, that the
celebrated Fisher Ames, one of the ablest and
purest men, who ever lived in the country,
Once said that “the U. 8. were too big for
union, too democratic for liberty, aud two
sordid for patriotism.” It is very evident
that Fisher Ames had not a very favorable
idea of matters and things even in his day.
The Democracy of Pennsylvania have
gained eight votes on the joint ballot in the
Legislature. The Disunionists had lorty-one
majority last wiDter, but will have thirty-
three next winter. This is a step in the
right direction. A short one to be sure, still
jt shows the column of the Union is moving.
&r The first trial in Florida, of a white
man in which negro testimony lias been in
troduced, occurred at Jacksonville last week.
It was the case of a white man on the charge
of assault with intent to kill. He was tried
by a Jury of white men, and convicted on
negro testimony, and sentenced by the Judge
to pay a fine of one thousand dollars.
Grammar.—In ns respectable a journal (ia
its literature) as the N. Y. Tribune, we find
an editorial article headed: “ Who has
Andrew Johnson punished V'
57. C. WATTS & CO.’S WEEKLY 3IARKET
REPORT.
Lrvxnrooi, Oct. 5.
COTr« X.—In onr repot t of Friday, 28th ultimo we
quoted Middling American 14%] to lod. After the
close of business that day private telegrams from Al
exandria were received, ordering a good deal of Cot
ton off the market and reporting the river Nile at
such a dangerous height that an overflow and seri
ous damage to the crop might occur at any hour.—
This, and the unfavorable reports about the growing
crop in America, and the advance in New Y’ork from
day to day caused a very active demand on Saturday,
which continued up to the elose of business on Tues
day, when middling American was firm at 15 tol5J<d:
middling Mobile was sold to arrivo atl4%d, and mid
dling Texas at lod. On Wednesday telegrams from
New York up to Tuesday evening reported middling
Uplands at 43c, with gold at 148% (equal to about K%d
sold here). The accounts from Manchester, however,
showed that the market had not fully responded to
the advance here, and, ns the Nile was reported to be
falling, the demand slackened, and prices were barely
maintained. Yesterday the demand again fell oif,
and. with some pressure to sell reeent speculative
purchases, prices gave way 14<1 to J^d on American.
To-day telegrams from New Y'ork up to Wednesday
evening report Co ton down lc. From this it is infer
red the advance there was due more to the improve
ment here than the bad crop accounts, and has caus-
a very dull market, and prices close irregular at our
2 notations as given below, which for American, Bra
il and Egyptian arc tho same as given in our last re
port. Surats close !4<i higher than last week. For
Sea Islands there was a good demand during the
week, particularly Ithc lower qualities, but without
change in prices.
Tbe sales of the week sum up 126,570 bales, of which
60,54" were taken by the trade, 34,2110 declared for ex
port, and 31,830 on speculation. This is the largest
quantity on speculation taken any_ week since that
ending 20th October last. The business for export,
whilst largely in excess of the average of the year, is
about 10,000 bales less than the preceding week.—
About four weeks ago it was thought the stuck in the
hands of the trade bnd about reached a minimum
point, but for the past four weeks they have taken an
average ol'6A450 bales, or some ll'J90 to 14,000 per week
more than their estimated weekly consumption, an
increase on their stock held four weeks ago, equal to
about one week’s supply. The actual reports were
23,331 bales, but this is not deducted from the stock,
as it was not included in tbe stock declared on tlie
27th ultimo: hence, the reduction in the stock this
week is not so large as the business done would indi
cate. Tho imports of the week were light, say 23,070
bales, of which 2.3'» were American. The stock
now stands at 737,040 bales, (a decrease on last week
of 37,440.) against 217.960 last year, an increase of 519,-
080. Reducing the China piculs to hnlf bales now at
sea. as per table below, is I".’, as'loss than lust year,
which deducted from increased stock shows the total
apparent excess, ns compared with lost yoar to bo
416,580. Tho supply here aud at sea now adds up
1,004,540 bales, this is 58,440 leas than shown by our
last report, and 762,120 less than on 21st June last.
The stock of American was reduced during the week
15.970. shipments at sea increased 3,000. The supply
now here and at sea. say 281.020 bales, is equal to
about eleven weok’s supply at tho average of the past
six weeks.
Our ilauchester report of yesterday says, “The
tono of our market has slackened perceptibly since
Tuesday, and the demand for both yarn and cloth is
tamer, very little business has been done to-day, and
prices are rather weaker, but littlo or no pressure to
sell.
From Alexandria th» latest reports, by telegraph,
represent tho river Nile as falling and no danger from
an overflow seems now to be apprehended, and the
prospect* of the growing crop wero never more favor
able.
From Bombay we have advices t* the 28th ultimo,
or toD days later than at dutu of our last report, piece
goods were rather lower, but Cotton Id to lii higher.
QUOTATIONS FOX COTTOX IBIS DJkT
Ordinary. Middling- Fair Middling
Sea Island 24
Stained Ditto 16
Orleans 14
Mobile 123f
Uplands 13}*
26
18
15
UU
UU
Estimated stock, 737,010 bales, of which 235020 are
Amen oan.
Imports of tho week, 23,570 bales, of which 23,23
are Ante inn.
Exports of the week, 33,031bales, of ubich 4 4"9 nre
American.
Exports taken by the trade this week. 60,540 .bales,
of which 11310 are American.
At sea, 28,000 bales American.
Bullion in Bank of England, np to last Wednesday,
£16.879,137—Increase £149.875.
Pr»*ent rate of Discount 4}£ per cent.
Very reapeettolly,
W. C. WATTS Jt C .
£y~The Mayor or Lynchburg was caught
riding upon the sidewalk hv a policeman,
who reported him to the Mayor. The Mayor
heard ths evidence, and fined himsolf one
dollar.
|-S^ Mr. George Peabody has given $150,-
000 to found and maintain a Muscun and Pro
fessorship «t American Arch mo logy in con
nection with Harvard University.
fW~ Floreuce Maryatt, a daughter of the
late Captain Maryatt, is abcut to publi.-h a
new novel, entitlod “ For Ever and Ever.”
Diamond Pins, Diamond Rings', GoldBrar/^
lets. Coral, Florentine. Mtiait^ JcP
Lava, and Cameo Ladies’ Sot« ’
Gold Pens, with Gold and Silver
Extension Holders, Sleeve
Buttons, Sets of Studs,
, Vest nnd Neck
Chains,
Plain and Chased Gold Chains, Ac., kc n valutj a .
$1,000,000 FOR ONE DOLLAR;
which they need not pay until it is known -
drawn and its value.
THE AMERICAN JEWELERS’ ASS0CI\TIf V
call your attention to the fact of its being the t u , .
nnd most nopnlar Jewelry Association in the
States. Tbe business is and always has been coas
ted in the most candid and honorablo manner i,Z
rapidly increasing trade is asnre guarantee of tie ȣ.
prcciation of our patrons for this method of obtaninr
rich, elegant and costly goods. The sudden it*./
tion of trade in Europe, owing to the late
War and reeent disastrous financial crisis in Enrlnf
has caused the failure of a large number of Jenin
Houses in London and Paris, obliging them to ■
their goods at n great sacrifice, in some instances ini
than one-third the cost of manufacturing. We hr-
lately purchased very largely of these banient•
Goods, at such extremely low prices, thnt wc
ford to send away Finer Goods, And give better dun
ces to draw the most valuable itriaes than anv oth«r
establishment doing a similar business. Ol'R aiv
IS TO PLEASE, and we respectfully solicit yonr rr.
ronage, ns we are confident of giving the utmost satis
faction. During the past year we have forwarded 1
number of the most valuable prizes to all parts oftl>
country. Those who patronize us will receive thefgll
value of their money, os no article on onr list it
worth less than One Dollar, retail, and there an 10
Blanks. Parties dealing with ns may depend on har
ing prompt returns, and tho article drawn will he ia-
mediately sent to any address by return mail or u-
preas.
The following parties have recently drawn vahtiMt
prizes from tho American Jewclera’ Association, ini
have kindly allowed the use of their names :
Charles J. Hunter, Esq., Treasury Departnect
Washington, D. Piano, value $300: Miss Anaafi
Yates. 52 St. Mark’s Place, N. Y„ Sewing Msehii.
value $75; Brig. Gcn.L.L. Hanson. U.S. Vola., Nul 1
ville, Tcnn., Silver Tea Sot. value $150; Mia. Kmt:
Hunter, 63 front Street, Harrisburg, Pa., Sewing lit
chine, value 560; Licnt.-Col. Walter Chittadn,
Quartermaster, Louisville, Ky., Gold Watch, vain
$150: Win. S. Haines, 147 King Street, Charleston, s.
L\, Silver Watch, value $50; Alexander Johns*.
Esq., Editor Muskateur Pioneer, Mnskateur, Mina,
Ladies’ Enameled Watch, value $150; Samuel let.
Esq., President Colorado nnd Mining Company, Su
Francisco, Cal., Mclodeon, value $200; Aaron?.
Lone, Esq., Principal Elkhart Collegiate Inititnfi,
Elkhart, N. J., Diamond Pin. value S20U: R.J1.
Longstrcet, Montgomery, Ala.. Music Box, value ft
Rev. Isaac \ r an Duzar, Albany, N. Y., Gold Lined
Dining Set. value $300; Miss Clara Lucugucr, Pit-
ton, Ohio, Pianoforte, vnlno $400, and Diamond Pit,
value $175.
Many names could be placed on the List, Imtn
publish no names without permission. Our patron-
arc desired to send United States Currency when its
convenient.
PARTIAL LIST OF ARTICLES
TO BE
SOLD FOB ONE DOLLAR EACH I
Without regard to value, aud not to bepsid |
for until you know what you are
to receive :
15 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, worth
from, ...—$206 to:';'
15 Elegant Mclodeons. Rosewood Cases... 175 to 91
50 First Class Sewing Machines 40to 91
75 Fine Oil Pointings 30 to is [
150 Fine Steel Engravings, framed 20 ft 11
60 Music Boxes 25 to 4 I
1G0 Revolving Patent Cnstors, silver 21 to
50 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets 20to
400 Seta Tea add Table Spoons.— 26 Is fl
150 Gold Hunting Cose Watches, warrant- I
ed..... 56:ob|
100 Diamond Rings, cluster and dingle __
stone to to N
175 Gold Watches 85 to i I
300 Ladies’ Watches 60 to MI
500 Silver Watches 20tt r
Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops, Lidis |
Sets of Gold and Coral, Jet nnd Gold, Florentir'-1
Mosaic, Lava and Cameo : Sets of Studs, led<m I
Neck Chains, Plain and Chased Gold Rings, I
Thimbles, Loekct*. New Style Belt Buckles,Gobi
Pens and Pencils, Fancy Work Boxes, Gold Pens *7:1
Gold and Silver Extension Holders, and a Itrzesel
sortinent of Fine Silver Ware and Jewelry of ewr |
description, of the best make and latest styles
SF”A chance to obtain any of the alxml
Articles for ONE DOLLAR, by purcbasuig»|
sealed envelope for 25 cents.
Five Sealed Envefopes will be sent for $1: & I
von for $2; Thirty for $5; Sixty-fivo for $10:0*1
Hundred for $15.
Agents wanted Everywhere.
Unequalled inducements offered to Ladies v l
Gents who will act as such. Our dcscripti vc circcJ.* I
will be sent on application.
Distributions arc made in the following m semi “I
Certificates naming each article and its van* tfl
placed in scaled envelopes, which are well mii« - ]
One of these envelopes containing the Certifies'* ^
Order for some article, will be delivered at oorci**
or sent by mail to any address, without regzn'
choice, on receipt of 25 cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser wul***
what article it draws and its value, and can then to 1
0\k Dollab, and receive the article named, wc*
choose any other one article on our list of then* 1
value. .
Purchasers of our Skalko Envelopes may.t*tt<
manner, obtain an nrticlc worth from one to fire 1°'
dred dollars.
Long Letters are unnecessary. Have tbeium'
to write plain directions, and in choosing diccres'*'
tides from those drawn, mention the style dew*
Order* for Sealed Envelopes must in ctOT***
be accompanied with the cash, with tbe name". 1 *;
person sending, and Town, County and State yls*'
written.
Letters should be addressed to the Maneges.*
follows:
SHERMAN, WATSON A CO.,
37 4 39 Nassau St.. Now York G»
octlS-w3m
Administrator’s Sale.
f'NN the first Tuesday in December next. |
V—/ sold before the Court House door in Ir*°"7iI
55 ilkiusou ..iiunty. tienr-i-i. witi.iu :ii" ■ -■ ■ ‘ I
sale, all the lands belonging to tbe estate0*4*^I
II. .loin-, lying in -.n: i county excel * " 1 * I
dower), as follows: nmiimi’f
Ono lot in GordoD, known as tbe J. D. 1
lot; one bouse nnd lot known ns the J. R. Kuo tT I
one lot adjoining the hotel lot and Major' KeUIUj: I
with a two-story framed building neatly I
several other building lots on esen side of tor U
road at Gordon: also, the tract of land kno«»^
(ra rdsa-trace eowtateiM se von teen handle* 1^1
acres, more or leas, on which are situated tt»* I
and outbuildings : abo, a steam saw miu ia PTf I
pair and fine running ordet—boilers and vrmvr I
complete—with a new planing machine I
U., with an inexhaustible amount of saw-leP.,^ I
ties ar.d cord wood timber. Also, one noun*** I
of lot No. 170, in 27th district: five se*** 0 Litr-t**
16, to 4th district: one hundred asm "fUnS
acres of lot No. 16. in 4th di.-trict; eisbty **'*7u,.
between J. 5V. Brannn nnd William ]A»
nmnbcr not known: twenty-fire acres. Wt
4th district. The best investment in the
Sold as the property of said J. H- JoueA
for the benefit of tho heirs nnd credit*!?-, JIsT
the day. JAMBS L-BBlM*vJ
oct25-tds Admint* 1 *
Gordon, C. R. R.. Oct. 23,1866. -—"
Administrator’s Sale.
A Ynxi.be sold on the first Tuesday in I
\\ lif.xt. tl.w usual hour* ; I
tho Conrt Houje door in the City of ^1
lesi.loner of Richard Brinn. 'i j'.tnall f
taining 10 room*, and all
Also, 5 shared of Macon A Btimw[5. .V. g
Term,, on the day. FRANCIS |
oot23-40d AdminuU^-*
STOLEN.
F ROM the Subscriber en the night oi A— I
near Milledgcriila, a medium f(S il
HORSE, S years old, a star iu torrlus •
white near hoof on one hind foot; a
mark; iu very xood or d eri and when i
from was in Monticello. .., r. n dtc^-|
re/ther. 4 ’ " PERRIN wVo^ I
oct25-lwdltw —
NOTICE.
S IXTY davs after date application » ^
to the Court of Ordinary ol C to« I! :: 1
Aral regular term thereafter, for if* , I
Lands belonging to tho estate of Th ■ • ,
deceased, for ths benefit of tha credit
deceased. 8 . A. McLK^
Adm’r. de uonismoa
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