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|fgE TELEGRAPH
I^CON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 t 1868.
TIll C pRKSIDBNTIAL KLKCTIOI*.
y c ry few our rea ders, we presume, have
. n much surprised at the result of the Presi*
, nl ; 3 i election. All Georgia made up her
Lnd after the October elections, that Grant
0 uld b e President, and there was no help
I * it. It was merely a question of majori
ty and the popular drift was so decisive
L pratty large ones were inevitable. That
set in heavily egainst us in the North
K West early in September; and turned on
L single idea that what were called “the
' rLT s of the wak” were in danger.
Up to that time, it seemed clear to ua that-
Ij.1t opinion clamored for a political rev-
• , t ; 0D . There was serious alarm and indig-
i .i 0 n"at the financial waste, mismanage-
L t and corruption, of the Radical party.
p. e country was startled and apprehensive
I the growing disregard of the Constitution,
1-3 the people were in a decidedly reaction-
Lmood.
I Bat very suddenly the existence of a conn-
l-.jlarm became npparent which turned the
L a nd gave the Radicals a new lease of
I wer against a strong popular conviction
I tpower abused. It was charged that new
Lolutionary designs were in contemplation
• the South, and a victory by Seymour
substantially restore the ante-war
l ifwas charged that a Democratic triumph
[ r;I1 ld, in effect, ostracise every white Radi-
I j or Republican from the South. That the
Indent destruction of the Radical govern-
| jots of the South, threatened in Gen, Blair’s
Ijroidbead letter, would be a signal for the
|jril ant' political slaughter of those inno-
.. _A,u that was said or threatened or
1 ’oneby Southern politicians, presses or peo-
Ijj .trainst the so-called “scalawags and
I -!-et baggers,” was held to be so much said,
I .; ; atened and done against every member
I of ft Republican party in the country at
| v-f The Northern Radicals admitted no
I Junctions between an adventurer who came
Liteal office by exciting and misleading a
j:»wd ot ignorant negroes, and any other
republican or Radical in the country, how-
leer respectable and patriotic. It was
plaimed, therefore, that a Democratic victory
rould close the South against Northern im-
Inigration and enterprise, and against liberty
i f "speech and opinion, as effectually as it
|tss said to be closed in the times of slavery.
Every violent or strong utterance from
|ie South was quoted to sustain this opin-
i. In short, it became the almost univer-
Xorthcrn idea, that the triumph of the
hmocratic party would inaugurate a reign
f intolerance and lawlessness in the South,
lad close it up against Northern influence,
l:'.trpr;ss and emigration.
| This was the idea which killed the ticket
lid neutralized all the heavy bills of indict-
put brought against Radical mal^dminis-
ition. It was vain to inveigh 'about a
slated Constitution—an impaired national
sdit—heavy taxes, and wretched waste of
1; public money. The results of the war
lie in danger!—loyalty was insulted and
] .ri'not in tiic persons of her representa-
I.-. tin- S-iutlivrn loyalists (so called) -the
Ltity of the nation was affronted—the war-
|int was up, and the Democratic highway
s blocked so successfully before the end of
iptrmber, that he was but a dullard who
l not see it, and all boastful vaticinations
tthe heartiness ot truth and faith.
Ill Democrats saw too late the weighty
bakes which bad been made in the
finjrrmenta for the canvass—if, indeed,
ij were mistakes. But whether errors in
I'gmcnt, or resulting from a moral inability
lcarry oat the suggestions of reason or pru-
pte, made no difference—the defects were
i incurable. A desperate effort was in—
[ctd to set matters right after the October
tetions; but it was so wholly impracticable
ito be absurd and damaging.
I Hie Radicals owe their victory to no good
■3 of the people to reinstate them in power
simply to the fact that the Democrats
■or away every advantage of'their own
sition. As we suppose, in the conflict of
dons and personal followings, to secure
nwtnges of position and influence in the
h administration or in the succession, the
pnocrats failed to exercise their judgment
■on the main conditions of success—they
aid not open their eyes to the true state
| parties and public opinion—they did not
»ipt ticket or platform to the popular
[igencie.*, and these are the reasons why
dicalhm has sprung up again from the
and the dobris of a ruinous domina-
i~a reign of public disorders and miseries
J ; aa apparently new lease of power and
: trouble.
[ ianoiA, so far as heard from, is doing
. and we judge the Democratic majority
- he heavy. Houston, Pulaski, Pike and
liroe, with their heavy colored majorities,
r a glorious record. It is pleasant to see
[colored population voting with us and
tiling all the industrious efforts to sow
[spirit of discord between the races.
low Peace was Saved. — Peace was
in Macon, Tuesday, at the price ot
t forbearance on the part of the whites,
were grossly insulted, in a purely gra
ss and uncalled for fashion, by the Rad-
| negroes. Had the scenes enacted in Ma-
| Tuesday, taken place in any Northern
or city, Ethiopia would have been
4 «d out as soon a3 a stick could be shaken.
f^Tnage at the POLLS.—Where a crowd
il, independent Ethiopian voters de
ft * lot of Costar’s rat-exterminating cir-
h 3 in the ballot box instead of tickets,
f'- 3 to be done? Must those ballots be
and, if so, is it not a kind of r&t-tail
We ask for information.
Rcsed.—Major Steele, the Nest-or of
[ iotelligender, • asks to be excused from
for a few days. lie has leave to go
The Nest-or of the Intelligencer evi-
11 thinks the election a bad egg.
I'mE is no longer any good cause for
rustic despondency. Now you know
grin and bearit.
f**t> Cider, Loo Cabii*, $2 80 a Day Asd
|’ Eter. We received from a friend in
l; huaet{*f, yesterday, a jag of regular hard
1 which.- got in joat about the time the
p*rh announced that State for Grant by
-ill majority of 70,000. We will quaff the
P' 0 the health of Seymour and onr Demo-
| friend, and offer the confusion of Badi-
| l; <i all such absurd and unreasonable
!• Wo hope all their cider will be made
• 'otteij apples and will give them the
Ip Bend. We propose: The health of the
T" democratic party of Masagchusetta—
11IVVyi c vu'b cd to earth will rile again,
I eternal years of God are ban."
“ LET VS HAVE PEACE.”
As Gen. Grant said on entering the can
vass, so sav we in emerging from it—“Let us
have peace.” No man., can dive into the;
womb of futurity' and claim to decide off
hand upon the actual results to the people of
so grand an event as a Presidential election.
The prophets of wrath and ruin may all be
disappointed, and the chapter of events and
accidents, (as we call them,) may totally de
feat the anticipations of friends and foes.
Vallandigham, in a speech we published
yesterday, said he expected, in a year, to be
upholding Grant against the maledictions of
the Radicals; and his prognostications may
be correct for all we know to the contrary.
Yallandigham’s devotion to Democracy will
not be questioned, and yet he evidently be
lieves that Gen. Grant will side with the
conservatives rather than the destructives of
his party, and give us a government which
will elicit the support of moderate, fair-
minded men against the factious, the violent,
the bigotted, fanatical, intolerant and inter-
meddlesome. Let us wait and see. It is well
enough, when prevention is possible, to take
early alarm and escape from daDger; but
when compelled to meet it, let us not cry
drowned before we are over shoes.
It is manifest to us that, after all, the main
ideas which are to control the administration
of this government and the politics of the
country in the fnture are yet to be evolved.
We are yet in the chaos and transitions of
war. The passions, prejudices and bigotries
which plunged us into the war are still in
active existence, and have controlled the
late election. But in the nature of things
they cannot endure forever. They must mit
igate, subside and cease to be directing
agencies. Great natioual, financial, commer
cial and international questions must spring
up and displace them. The negro question it
self, which Wendell Phillips, in a late speech,
says is the vital question of the century, will
very soon be controlled purely by consider
ations of political economy. Sentimental
ism will give place to interest The negro will
find his level adjusted by substantial consid
erations of the public welfare. Rome was
not built in a day, and we must have pa
tience for the operation of those principles
of self-adjuatment by which the shocks and
commotions of war and civil convulsions are
always remedied and redressed.
Gen. Grant’s administration, good or had,
will be, in the main, little better or worse to
us than to the country at large. The fate of
the country will be a common one, and it
ought to be onr business now, as wise men,
to address ourselves to securing just as good
a government as we can under existing
State institutions. We cannot change them
—let us improve and accommodate them.
We appealed to the people against them, and
the suit has been denied.
We have no better knowledge of Gen.
Grant than the reader; but we believe him
to be a man of a practical mind, with a good
supply of common sense—a strong will, and,
in the main a fair purpose. With ideas of
government moulded by a military career, it
is not improbable that he will exalt the
executive power and prerogatives as much
as they have been debased by Congress
during the present administration. All their
Congressional emasculations will have to go
by the board, or we are mistaken. He will
prove himself stronger than Congress, and
probably give that body the law in the end,
as Jackson did. The people can stand
Executive tyranny better than Congressional
tyranny, because it will he more sensible.
Ambition is a safer monitor than passion
and demagoguism.
We repeat our advice—let us not borrow
trouble—wait till it comes. Let us build up
Georgia—improve our financial condition—
devote ourselves to our farms and our
merchandise, and leave to Providence the
control of that grand series of national events
which has just been inaugurated by the
Divine fiat. * •
A CARD.
Editors Telegraph:—It behooves me in re
tiring from the position of Traveling Agent
of the Daily Telegraph to return to you
and your many patrons my sincere thanks for
the oft repeated kindnesses that I have re
ceived at their hands and yours. Hoping to
ever merit the esteem they have so liberally
bestowed upon me, I remain, trnly yours,
F. F. Taber.
Macon, November 4,1S68.
Fight in Columbus.—A collision occurred
in the streets of Columbus, Monday night,
between a Democratic procession and a band
of rowdy negroes, who assailed it with a
brickbat and a pistol shot. One negro was
killed, and two negroes and one white man
wounded. The fight was provoked by ne
groes.
Sound the Timbrel—Beat the Hewgag
—Blow the Tonjon, says the Atlanta New
Era—Grant’s elected and now we certainly
shall have peace. At any rate, the cause of
peace will be advanced when the Era makes
less noise.
No You Don’t.—The Atlanta Era calls
upon-Democrats who took his paper payable
when Grant is elected to fork over at once.
The courts have decided that contracts made
in the way of bet or wager are void.
Tight Papers.—The Western press dis
patches of Monday give the substance of
Ward Beecher’s sermon of the day before on
infant baptism. The subject, we know, is
exciting, hut then it is'not new.
Louisiana Sugar Crop.—The damage to
the sngar crop in Louisiana by the late rains
has noit been so disastrous as at first reported.
The crop is now set down at 1,200,000 hogs
heads, which is a vast increase oyer that of
last year. __
Dry. Reading.—The prognostications in
the Ohio and Pennsylvania papers of Sunday
about big majorities for Seymour and Blair,
are dry reading to-day.
We understand there was no election in
Clinton. Inspectors could not find the door
key. . ■•
Return of the Governor.—The Intelli
gencer of jesterday says:
Governor Bullock, and Mr. Eugene Davis,
one of the Governor’s Secretaries, returned
to the city yesterday morning, after an ab
sence ot about three weeks from the capital,
and we learn that the Governor was success
ful in making satisfactory financial arrange
ments in New York for the State of Georgia.
We know no reason why the credit of Geor
gia should not be eqnal to that of any State
in the Union.
Large bodies of immigrants are pouring
into Western Missouri, and the St Louis Re
publican claims that the State has gained
850,000, in population since the war.
The Catholic College, at Boston has one
hundred students at present.
From Mtlledgevflle.
Mili.edgeville, October 31, 1868. f
Our quiet little city has just been elivened
by a visit from the “Bailey Octoplazarro
Troupe,”, otherwise called “ Bailey’s Varie
ties.” It is a traveling theatre on a small
scale, the performances being under canvas.
It was well attended by our most fashionable
play-goiDg beaux and belles, and has the
merit of being entertaining without the
slightest taint of immorality. It has gone to
your neighboring village of Fort Valley. The
performances were assisted here by our resi
dent “Ethiopian Minstrels - ’ and by Tom
West’s Brass Band from Hancock county.
We are calm on the eve of thePresidential
election. Undoubtedly the majority will he
cast in our conntv for the Radical candidates,
the negro popnlation outnumbering the
whites two to one. But very many of the
best of our colored population will vote the
Democratic ticket. There is no excitement
whatever among us; and the feeling between
the races seems entirely amicable. Col. Law-
son, our candidate for Congress, made a forc
ible and eloquent speech here a week ago,
which had a good effect in inspiriting our own
despondent people, and strenghening the
faith of onr colored Democratic brethren.
Since Mr. Seymour thinks it worth while to
labor arduously in a speaking campaign
North, we muBt not give up the ship here.
The planters continue to bring in their
cotton here, and sell at present prices; and
I think wisely. I see much of it going
hence in the direction of Augusta by the
new railway. I presume, when the road is
completed hence directly to Macon, that the
port of Brunswick will also be enabled to
compete with us of this region for the ship
ment of our cotton in Baldwin county.
Our new looking, elegant State House
stands useless, a striking monument of Rad
ical folly -and extravagance. So with the
Governor’s mansion. I have heard that a
salary is paid to a gentleman to take carg of
it! Better save expenses by having the
Governor occupy it.
The adjourned term of our Superior Court
will he held on the second Monday of
November. There is much business for the
Court of a criminal nature alone; two _or
three defendants to be tried charged with
murder—besides much civil business. The
term will probably cover two weeks.
Keymis.
Mo Election for Justices of the
Peace or County Constables to be
Held.
For some time past the candidates for the
offices of Justices of the Peace and County
Constables have been remarkably active in
canvassing the various districts in which
they were running, and drumming up their
votes, in readiness for the election to be held
in January, according to their calculations;
which, however, appear to be doomed to dis
appointment. Many of them have had bills
and posters stuck np about town, announc
ing t&emselves as candidates, while some few
have gone so far as to have their tickets
printed and distributed.—Batannah Repub
lican. ,
Again, some were running in districts in
which they did not and had not resided,
under a special law of the State by which;
for Presidential election purposes, this city
was made one district; and they maintained
viiat it superseded the law requiring a three
months’ residence within the particular dis
trict. Others were candidates who were in
eligible under the Fourteenth Amendment
to the Constitution of the United States.
We publish below a letter received from
the Secretary of State, deGraffenreid, by
which it will he seen that the hill providing
for the election in January next, which passed
both Houses of the Legislature, was not
signed by Bullock, and, therefore, did not
become a law; and consequently, until further
action hy the Legislature the election cannot
be held. The letter.which touches upon the
points mentioned above, is as follows:
Executive Dept. State of Georgia, )
Atlanta, October 37,1868. J
Morton Payton, Esq., Savannah, Ga. :
Dear Sir—In reply to the first inquiry in
your esteemed favor of the 23d iust., I would
say that I believe an act, or bill, did pass
both houses of the General Assembly, at'its
late session, to authorize the bolding of an
election throughout the State, in January
next, for one Justice of the Peace in each
District G. M., but it did not receive the
sanction of the Governor, and, therefore, did
not become a law.
As to your next inquiiy, “ if Section 475 of
the Code of Georgia is in force,” I must say
it is not, only so far as not changed by 8ection
3 of the 14th Article of the Amendment to
the Constitution of the United States, which
is in these words:
“3. No person shall be a Senator or Repre
sentative in Congress, or EIector,or President,
or Vice President, or hold any office, civil or
military, under the United States, or under
any State, who, having previously taken an
oath as a member of Congress, or as an officer
of the United States, or as a member of any
State Legislature, or as an Executive or Judi
cial officer of any State, to support the Con
stitution of the United States, shall have
engaged in insurrection or rebellion against
the same, or given aid or comfort to the
enemies thereof.” *****
Very respectfully, etc.,
B. B. deGraffenreid.
Section 475 of the Code reads as follows:
“All persons are eligible to the office of
Justice of the Peace who are entitled, in the
county in which the district is situated, to
vote for membeis of the General Assembly,
who have been three months in the district
next preceding the election, and who do
not labor under any disqualification.”
The “all persons” conflicts with the Con
stitutional amendment, and is therefore held
null and void. The remainder being in force,
it seems to be regarded by the authorities at
Atlanta as it reads.
This information will disappoint the hopes
of many—and there is no hope of relief until
the Legislature meets again—if it is ever al
lowed to do so by the Radical Congress.
Judge Chase on the SItutatlon.
A special Washington dispatch to the Nashville
Banner, dated last Friday, says:
Chief Justice Chase, in conversation with a
E rominenl gentleman, on Thursday last, said that
e should not vote at the election next week, and
that In the present condition of affairs he consid
ered it his duty to remain neutral. Thevital ques
tion at issue in this campaign is that of the recon
struction ot the Southern States, and upon this
his sympathies were with the Republican party,
although it was of the highest importance that the
financial policy should ne eettled on a firm basis,
vet this could hot be dene until affairs in the South
assumed another aspect * Upon the question of the
tariff he believed that the Democratic theory was
the correct one. and in time would prevail He
prophesied that Gen. Grant’s election to the Pres
idency would inevitably result in the disruption
and disorganization of the Republican party, out
of which there would spring a party that would
meet the living issues squarely. Before Grant has
been President one year, he expected to see one-
half of the House of Representatives arrayed
against whatever Grant’s policy may be. This is the
substance of what was said to a gentlemon who
had a lengthy conversation with the Chief Justice.
Tub Atlantic and Gulf Railroad—Quick
Timb to Flobidau—The Morning News says the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad is a progressive insti
tution, bound to succeed. To-morrow'the com
pany will have an extra express train on the road,
Dy which travelers can go through to Jacksonville,
Florida, without change of cars, in twelve hours
and a half. Two hundred and sixty eight miles In
that numberoi hours is the quickest time made on
any railroad in this State. The fare is also lower
than by any other route to the Land of Flowers.
Splendid palace sleeping cars are attached to the
night trains, and travelers will find that every ar
rangements has been made for their comfert and
convenience. Henceforward persons arriving in
Savannah can reach Florida in lesa than thirteen
bonrs afterwards, without delay or ditentir
President Screven and Superintendent Haines
working the road ahead, arid will soon have it
of the most prosperous in the country.
CITY -A.FFA.IHS.
Oor Alabama Tbadx.—The indomitable Presi
dent of the great Georgia Central Railroad has
wrought a, revolution in. the transportation of
the cotton crop of Alabama. It is complete so
far as the center of the State goes and partial in
regard to its other sections. "We are bringing
cotton from, the wharves and ware-houses of
Mobile, and Selma and giving it an outlet at
Savannah. Montgomery is sending almost its
every bale this way.
The whole-secret of this is, we are offering
snperior and more rapid facilities for its trans
portation than any other joute. A shipper can
send his cotton over onr railroads to New York
cheaper and in about one ihird the time he can
by sending it to sea frim Mobile. Sailing
vessels, like four-horse stage coaches, have com
pletely played out. The jeople of to day have
about as much use for then as they do for last
year’s almanac. "We live in a real age of
steam and progress.
The Central Railroad las formed complete
and close alliances with til the roads leading
west from Macon, George, and to Selma and
Mobile. And by this arrangement shipments
are put through with lightning rapidity. The
merchants all along those lines will soon learn
to ship their New York jurch&ses exclusively
by this route. It is the direct end quickest
route for them.
How thk News was Received.—The news of
the election of Grant vas received in this
city yesterday with perfect indifference. It dis
appointed no one. .Everybody regarded the re
sult as a foregone conclusitn—determined fully
and unmistakably by the elections in October.
Business of all kinds was resumed early in the
morning and those who talked at all of the elec
tion had little to say.
Our people have been so accustomed to defeat
and disappointment for the past few years, they
are used to it now. They hardly supposed the
people of the North would so soon forget the in
tense hatred engendered by the war,as to vote for
a candidate for President, the least friendly to
them or to their interests, and hence they little'
expeeted the election of Mr. Seymour. Their
only surprise is a man like Butler was not elect
ed instead. of Grant. Our only hope now is
Grant will disappoint tho extreme wing of his
party, and that we will he able to control the lo
cal affairs of onr own State. We would much
prefer living under a Radical President and a
Democratic State government; to living undera
Democratic President and a Radical State gov
ernment.
The indications are unto is takable that Georgia
will henceforward be under the complete domi
nation of the white race. The temporary ad
vantage gained by the negro at the April
election was brought about by political chi
canery. He is now impatient, helpless, and
will grow weaker and weaker at each succeeding
election. In a few years he will sink into con
tempt.
Go Forward witu Your Business,—Now that
the election is over and wo are promised a long
respite from the everlasting ding-dong of poli
tics, let each and every man go forward with
his business. That should ever be our chief aim.
Wo gain nothing by these senseless wrangles,
and we hope that not another meeting will be
heard or talkedof foryears. Wowantmoney and
wealth generally. We want our idle fields again
in active cultivation, and all the modern im
provements in agriculture introduced into Geor
gia. Let us have no more of those nonsensical
and ridiculous political furors, riots and blood
shed, but let every man look closely out for
number one. The most sensible speech ever
made in a political meeting was by an old farm
er in Alabama. It was this :
“While your committee has gone out to draft
resolutions, 1 would like to hear the best plan
to bed up potatoes."
The most important matter of public interest
to us now, is tho organization of our proposed
State Fair. Wo hope the Committee of Nineteen
will be at once called together by its President
and the most active measures inaugurated, look
ing to a glorious consumation of this grand prop
osition.
The Future of our City.—We see many
evidences around us of the future prosperity
and expansion of onr city. We have already
completed and in successful operation 725 miles
of railroad, and two hundred more under con
tract, which will soon be in running order. We
allude to the Macon and Brunswick arid the
Macon and Augusta. The latter road will open
up to us the rich counties of Baldwin, Hancock
and Warren, and draw us closer to tho old and
princely city of Augusta. The Brunswick road
will rnn directly through Twiggs, Pulaski,
Telfair, Coffee, Appling, Wayne and Glynn,
many of them being heretofore almost unex
plored regions. The people ot them and the
adjoining counties will in a year hence be here
to bny their corn and their bacon, their Western
produce, their dry goods, their plantation
implements and their building material.
The millions of surplus money now being
received at Macon and in Middle Georgia for
the cotton crop of 180S, must find employment.
It cannot be more profitably invested than in
real estate in Macon. We need more cotton
factories, we need a plow factory, wo need
factories for tho manufacture of farming imple
ments generally. Now, if ever, these things
will pay. Tho negro has gone by the board as
a matter of money, and we must now find
another channel into which to direct our sur
plus capital. What shall we do with it? A
wise man will not bury his gold (except in time
of “bummers,”) but will put it out at interest,
and while he labors with his hands his money
will bring him in an income.
We see nothing to invest in save these
factories. Our future prosperity assuredly lies
in that direction. These factories will bring
population, wealth and prosperity to our city
and to every branch of its trade and commerce.
“ Down in the Land of Egypt, where they
have Plenty of Corn.”—We have received from
Porter & Hudgins an ear of corn twelve inches
long, weighs one and a quarter pounds, has
16 rows and 1056 grains npon it. It was raised
in a North Georgia county, on land which
yielded 50 bushels to the acre, thus showing
Georgia to be a fine graiifWountry.
We will call the attention of Georgia farmers
to this fact: Let them raise plenty of corn and
bacon and they can tell old Grant and his Rad
icals to go on with hiB government and his Hun
dred thousand majorities.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Weekly Review of the Market
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH,!
No VKUBES 4— K VUKINO, 1868. i
Cotton.—Receipts to-day S57 bale.; sale* 377 bales;
shipped 393 bales. ...
Receipts for.the week ending this evening, (above
included.) 2195 bales; sales for same time 2109;
shipped 1S10.
The market has been very steady ell the week, arid
prices have varied but little. About £2% cents for
middlings being the ruling rates.
To-day there was a good demand and in the fore-
noon the market was quite active. It closed firm this
evening at yesterday’s figures as follows:
Ordinary - 1 .—..18
•food Ordinary.....— .....21
Middlings....—. —..——......22)4
Good Middlings— — —.——23
1UC0X COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on band Sept. 1,1868—bales
Received to-day
Received previously
Shipped to-day -
Shipped previously.....,.— —.
Stock on hand this evening
1326
■ 357
...16.530-16.803
18,219
■'■'.'■'■''9,080-9.473
.8,746
FINANCIAL.
We have littte change to make in our quota
tions this weekfpmore than to reduce the buying
and selling rates of Gold and Silver. Transactions
in Stocks and Bonds havebeen light during the week,
bnt the indications are that this class of securities are
again beginning to attract the attention of moneyed
men. We raise the price of Macon Sc Western Rail
road Stock 5 cents to-day, and that of the Southwes
tern road 2 cents on the dollar.
Money has been easy enough during the week, and
all good demands have been readily and cheerfully
met at que ted rates. The money market here basin
noway sympathised with Hew York during her press
ure of the past week or ten days. We give a correct
list of prices below:
EXCHANGE ON NEW T0BX. ’
Buying. - — J4 discount
Selling - -par
UNITED STATES CURRENCY—LOANS.
Per month ..1)4 to 2 per cent
GOLD AND SILVER.
Buying rates for Gold -fl 31
Selling — 1 35
Buying rates for Silver— — J 2U
Selling.... — 1 25
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS.
Central Railroad Stock .ilia
Central Railroad Bonds..— - -JO?
Macon St Western Railroad Stook 125
Southwestern Railroad Stock ..—— 94
Southwestern Railroad Bonds 9fl@10q
Macoo A Brunswick Railroad Stock..... .——.. 25
Macon Sc Brunswick Railroad Endors d Ronds 85@8(X
Georgia Railroad .Stock ....—— 80
Georgia Railroad Bonds — 98
Muscogee Railroad Stock — 7o
Muscogee Railrond Bonds 80
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Stock 42r
Augusta A Waynesboro Railroad Stock 90
STATE AND CITY STOCKS AND BONDS.
Macon Gas Company Stock— 140
Macon Factory Stock 10i
City of Macon Reserve Mortgaged Bonds........— 7o
City of Macon Endorsed Bonds'. 100
City of Macon Bonds — >0
City of Macon Coupons —. 95
State of Georgia, new 7 percent Bonds 90
State of Georgia, old, 7 per cent Bonds 87
State of Georgia, old, 6 per cent Bonds — <5
groceries and provisions
During the week ending this evening, trade has
been only moderate in this line, owing to the unfa
vorahle weather on Friday and Saturday last and the
attention which was given to the election. During
the last two days it has been very light indeed: hut
now that the election is over and people will have
nothing to look after but their own affairs, we may
confidently look for an active business the rest of the
season. Prices aro remarkably steady and we have
scarcely a chaego to make ill quotations. The mar
ket is well supplied in everything except bacon, the
stock in that being very light. We quote:
Bacon—Clear Sides (smoked). .$ 18%@
Clear Ribbed Sides (smoked)...
Shoulders
Hams (country)....— —
Canvassed Hams, sugar cured..
Cokkke—Rio
Laguayra——..............—...
Dried Fruit per pound —
Tea—Black —
Flour—Supci fine, per barrel 9 50 @ 10 50
Extra 11 00 @ 12 00
Family ——... 33 00 @ 34 00
Fancy Family Brands 14 00 @14 50
Butter—Goshen «... — 50 @ 55
Tennessee Yellow— —. 20 @ 40
Country - £5 © 30
Cheese—(According to quality)- ® 20
Lard—. 21. @ 23
Sugar—(According to grade) —
Molasses—According to description
Fish—Mackerel in bbls.No. 1,2 A 3,
loyai
1H@
15J4®
20,‘ i@
21 @
23 @
30 @
45 @
12)2®
100 @ 200
1 50 @ 2 50
19
18)5
ou
21
23
27
40
50
37
Codfish per pound..
Prime Mess
Rumps
Salt—Liverpool per sack—
WHiSKy—Common Rye—
Bourbon—
Tobacco—Low grades per pound..
Medium ....................
Bright Virginia
Fancy
GRAIN AND HAT
Corn—Yellow, Mixed and White...
Meal — * ——
Grits .'. —
WHEAT—per bushei
Field Pear..
Hay—Northern. ——
Herds Grass
Tennessee Clover.
BAGGING, TIES, ROPE
Bagging—Gunny per pound——.
Richardson ureenleaf. -
Kentueky - —.
Iron Ties—Tho Arrow Tio per lb
Beard’s Buckle Tie
Rope—Greenloaf’8 per pound -
Other brands.. ..............
Twise—Per pound
15)4®
17)4
48
CO
38 U0
24 00
300
@
5 00
12)4®
15
34 00
@ 00 00
31 00
@ on uo
28 00
@
on oo
240
@
250
265
@
000
1 75
@
400
250
•
500
2 50
©
0 00
300
@
5 00
2 00
©
3 00
40
®
45
50
55
60
@
65
75
©
1 00
T25
@
150
t.
1 25
©
0 Oil
125
@
000
1 40
s
1 45
85
@
90
225
@
250
125
@
150
200
@
2 25
1 90
s
2 00
200
•
9 00
200
@
000
25)4®
26 @ '
26 ffl
8 ©
7 M®
n @
10 @
35 &
26
00
00
1*
fi*
00
Qoardian’s Sale.
T>Y virtue ofan order from the Court of Ordinary
X) of Clay County, vrill be sold in tront of the Cen
tral Hotel, in the town of Fort (Jainep, on the first
Tuesday in January next, between the .legal sale
hours on that day. the following Lands, via: lot No.
55, south half of No. 54, one hundred acres in south
east corner of lot No. 66, and 240 acres of lots -No's. 26
and 27, all in the Seventh District of originally Ran
dolph now Clay county, embracing 650 acres, more or
less, and known as the Ilenry Brown Plantation.
Sold for distribution among the^heirs.^ T e nn?i~P as li*
nov4-40d*‘
n. F.SEssioiifc'
Guardian.
XTotice.
C ORNELIUS SULLIVAN has applied for ex
emption of personalty and setting apart and val
uation of homcstcad.and I will pass upon the same at
10 o’clock a. m„ on the 10th day of November, 1868, at
my Office.
Given under my hand offioially. _
C. T. WARD.
nov3-td Ordinary.
xrotice.
G EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.-Notice is hereby
given that Giles B. Cole has applied for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart and valuation of
homestead, and I will pass npon the same at ten
o’clock, on th e 1 Sth day of Novem ber oexty at my office
in Vienna. This 31st day of October, 1868.
WM. H. DAVIES.
nov3-oltwlt Ordinary..
u
Mf jji'r'* mSBMi
XTotice.
G EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—Notice is hereby
given that James Taylor has applied for exemp
tion of personalty nod setting apart and.valuation
of homestead, and i will pass upon the same at ten
j’eleck, on the 18th day of Nor ember next, at my
”3ce in Vienna, This 31st day.of October,-IS'A
“ WM. H, DAVIES,'
nov3-d2twlt • Ordinary.
LATEST MARKETS—BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic markets.
Nr.w York. November 4, noon.—Money in demand
ai 7. Sterling 9%. Gold 33=^. 1862’g 9V7. North
Carolina's 675«: now 67)4. Virginia’s 56)4; new 59.
Tennessee’s 6934; new 71.
Cotton quiet at 25)4.
Flour shade firmer. Whcatunsettled arid nominal
ly at 2@3 lower. Corn drooping. Mess Pork unsettled.
Lard dull; steam 17)4. Turpentine qniet at 44)4.
Rosin dull; strained 2 40@2 55.
New York, November 4.—Cotton steady; sales
2900 bales at 25)4. , , ■ .
Flour opened firmer hut closed dull and drooping.
Wheat declined 3@5 cents. Corn easier; mixed West
ern 114@115)4. Mess Pork 2712)4. Whisky 105@108.
Groceries steady. Turpentine 44@44)4. Kosin 2S5@
750. Freights drooping; cotton by steam %@)4;
wheat 7. Wool quiet; Texas 28@33.
Governments weak. 1-862’s, 8%. Tennessee’s, new
67)4. North Carolina’s, new 66. Virginia’s, new 57.
Call Loans 7 gold to 7 currrency with commissions %
®y. added. Tennessee’s slightly easier after banking
hours. Sterling quiet at 9)4. Gold weak at, 32)4.
Stocks much depressed, closing weak and unsettled.
The money stringency is unrelieved. Sub-Treatary
balance $83,000,000.
Baltimore. November 4.—Virginia’s, old inscribed,
49 asked. 1806’s, ol)4 bid; 1867’s, 49% asked. Coupons,
new, 59 bid: North Carolina’s, 67. South Carolina’s,
65 asked.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheatdull and nom
inal: prime to choice red 221)4@215. Corn firm; old
105®i06. Oats and Rye dull. Provisions unchanged.
Savannah, November 4.—Cotton opened weak, but
closed firm; middlings 24; sales 790; receipts 1585.
Augusta, November 4.—Cotton firmer at 23)4 for
middlings; sales 278; receipts 832.
Charleston, November 4.—New York Cotton
opened easier and closed firmer; sales 560; middlings
23%; receipts 999; exports, coastwise 1190.
Wilmington, November 4.—Cotton, small sales;
mixed tots at 23)4. Rosin, No. 2 170; Turpentine
2 65. Tar 2 30.
Louisville. November 4.—Superfine Ficnr 6 00®
650. Corn, old 90(3.91; now 65. Mess Pork 3100
Lard 17)4. Shoulders 14@14)4; clear sides 18%.
Whisky nominal.
Cincinnati, November 4—Flour unchanged. Com
dull; old, 95; new, 60®02. Whisky, 1,02@1 05. Ba
con scarco and higher; clear rib sides, 17)4; clear
sides, 18)4. Lard dull; new, 15)4@16.
Sii Louis, November 4.—Flour firmer, with a bet
ter feeling: Spring superfine, 4 25. Com dull at 81®
88. Mess Pork, 29 75. Bacon—shoulders, 14: clear
sidoe, 18)4@13)<- Lard lower at 17@17%.- Whisky
firm at 1 05.
. New Orleans, November 4.—Cotton opened easier
and closed stiffer; middlings 23%@24; sales 5700;
receipts 7005. . „ . , ,
Sugar firm and m fair demand at u%: prime 14;
yellow clarified 15@18.' Molasses firm: fair 75; choice
90. Flour dull; superfine 6 50;. XXX 775. Corn,
supply light; new 95: old 110. Oats quiet at 60.
Bran steady at 120. Hay market nearly bare, hut
prices are firm. Shoulders 14)4; rib sides 18-%@19;
clear sides 19%@20. Lard, supply light at 19%; keg
2154- Coffee firm and unchanged. ..
Gold 34)4. Sterling 44@54. New York sight
discount.
. Mobile, November 4.—Cotton opened'dull .and
closed firm, owing to favorable cable news; middlings
23%: sales 1210; receipts 864.
BIBB POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold before the Court-house door, in the
TT city of Maoon, Bibb eonnty. between the legal
hours of salo, on the first Tuesday in December next,
the following property, to-wit: Two let* of hnd on
the Columbus roed, commonly celled Uio West End of
Lot* No, (1 and 5) one and five, containing 1)4 acre*
each, mere or less. Levied on to satuiy a a. fa. issued
from Bibb Superior Court, May Term, 1868. in favor
of E. C. Grannies, Trustee, v*. J. W. Woodruff.
a JAMBS MARTIN,
nov 3-303. * Sheriff.
BIBB SHERIFF’S SALE.
VITILL be sold before the Court-house door in the
TT city of Macon, between the legal hour* of sale;
on the first Tuesday in December text’, tho following
described property to-wit; AH that lot or parcel of
land known a* the south-east comer of lot No. 12, one
acre in length froqt. and one »ere running back, save
forty feet— containing three-fourths of en acre, situa
ted in the city of Macon. Levied on as the property of
J. C. C. Burnett, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued by
the Bibb Superior Court, November term, 1867, in
favor of Alonzo W. Jones. Property pointed oat by
defendant.
nov3-30d JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff.
BIBB SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL bo sold before the Coart -house door, in the
city of Macon, between the legal hours of sale,
on the 1ft Tuesday in December next, the plantation
whereon X- N. Mims lived during the year 1867, and
known as the homeetead of Needham Mims de
ceased. of*nid c-iunty, containing505 acres moreor
less,with all the improvements thereon; and tying in
the 13th District of originally Monroe, now Bibb
county; and bonnded on the North and East by lands
of A. M. Lockett, South, by lands ofB P. Howard
and S. B. Hunter, and West by lands of John ban
ders, J. A. Cox and Lesseuer.
Also, 200 acres of land, moreor less, lying and be
ing in said county, and bounded on the North by the
homestead of Needham Mims, deceased, on the East
by the lands of B. F. Howard, on the South and West
by the lands of Samuel B. Hunter, and commonly
called the Academy place. Levied on to satisfy a fi.
fa. issned from Bibb Snperior Court. May Term, 1868,
in favor of E. C. Granniss, Guardian, v*. The?. N.
Mims, and others. JAMES MARTIN.
nov3-30d Sheriff.
THE BIST 1H
fCwCtfdp
- - ! - • *
' H
; ■- ■
MUlNAU0f\£:
BIBB SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL be sold before the Conrt-honre door in the
city of Macon, within the legal bonrs of sale,
on the first Tuesday in December next; one-half
interest of Julia E. Ousloy. in the Plantation,
not for from Vineville, in Bibb county, known
as the plantation of Robert S. Holt, when in life, and
formeraliy ownod by James W. Armstrong, contain
ing 202)4 acres, mere or less. Levied on to satisfy a
fi. fa. issned from Bibb Superior Conrt, May Term,
1863, in favor of Mr*. C. S. O’Hanlon vs. Robert N.
Ousley, Trustee of Julia E. Ousley.
nov3-30d. JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff.
BIBB POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL be sold before the Conrt-house door in the
city of Macon, betweon the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in December next, the following
property, to wit: two houses and lots situated in the
city of Macon, and known in the plan of said city as
lot No. 2. in square 26. Levied on as the property of
Nancy Williams, to satisfy a fi. fa. issned from Bibb
Snperior Court. May term, 1857. in favor of A. R.
Freeman. Property pointed out by plaintiff.
nov2-S9d JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff.
BIBB SHERIFF’S SALE.
TX7TLL be sold before the Court-house door, in the
TT city of Macon, between the legal hours of gale,
on the first Tuesday in December next, the following
property, to wit: two hales of Cotton, the property of
Jas. P. Green, now stored in Hardeman Sc Sparks’
warehouse and marked as follow*, to wit: J. P. G.,
No. 3, weight 527, and No. 4, 537. Levied on to sat
isfy a fi. fa. issued from Jones Snperior Court, April
Term, 1861, in favor of Riohard H. Hutchings vs. Jas.
P. Green, principal, and Benedict H. Green, security.
Property pointed out by Deputy Sheriff of Jones
county. JAMES MARTIN. .
nov3-w30d Sheriff,
BIBB SHERIFF’S SALE.
TTTILL be sold before the Court-house door, in the
VV city of Macon, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in December next, tho House and
Lot fronting on First street, hounded on the north by
a 20 loot alley, south by property belonging to estate
of John Hollingsworth, being part of lot No. 1, in
square 63 of said city. ’Levied on as the property
of lhoma3 A. Brewer, to satisfy a fi. f>. is-ned
from Bibb Superior Court, in favor of Harriet B. Ful
ton, Executrix and Trustee.
JAMES MARTIN.
nov3-30d Sheriff.
BIBB SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILLBE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT-HOUSE
door, in the city of Macon, Bibb county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the l6t Tuesday in
December next, a two story brick House fronting on
Mulberry street and bounded on one side by Botanic
College on tho northwest, and on the cast by property
belonging to estate of Wm. Gerry, being part of lot
No. 1, in square 18. Levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. is
sued from Bibb Superior Court, November Term,
1861. in favor of Frances L. Powers, Executrix, etc.,
vs. Mary A. Howland.
JAMES MAPvTIN.
nov.3-30d. Sheriff.
BIBB SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT-HOUSE
door at Macon, Bibb county, between the legal
hours of sa'e, on the 1st Tuesday in December next,
the undivided interest of Gabriel B. Roberts, in
the Brick Storc-honse and Lot fronting on Cherry
street, and at present occupied by Rogers Sc Bonn-
being part ofLotNo.6. square39. Leviedon tosatis-
fy a fi. fa. issued from the Bibb Superior Court, No.
vember Term. 1863. in favor of Isaac Hardeman vs. G
B. Roberts. Administrator, etc. Property pointed out
by plaintiff’s attorney.
JAMES MARTIN.
nov3-30d Sheriff.
BIBB SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL be sold before the Ccurt-house door, be
tween the lognl hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in December next, part of Lot No. 95, on the east
of the road leading to Perry—except twelve feet on
the cast line, for a. oad—containing 70 acres, more or
less. Also, half of Lot No. 118, containing 50 acres,
more or less, being the east half of said lot. Also,
Dart of fraction No. 190, containing 20 acres, more or
less, on the Houston road. Also, 17)4 acres, more or
less, being part of lot No. 118, the whole lying on the
Macon Reserve, west of the Ocmulgee river, in Bibb
couDty, with improvements thereon and known as
Jas. Lloyd’s plantation. Levied on to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from the Bibb Superior Court. May Term, 186S,
in favor of Geo. B. Welsh vs. Lloyd Sc Well*.
JAMES MARTIN.
nov3-S0d Sheriff.
BIBB SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL be sold before the Court-honsse door, in
Macon, Bibb county, between the legal bouts of
sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the fol
lowing personal property, to wit: Three Feather
Beds, 2 Matresses, 2 Beadsteads, 3 Tables, 4 Chairs, 2
Looking Glasses, a lot of Crockery. Glass and Pot-
ware. Levied on to satisfy afi. fa. issued from the
Bibb Superior Court, May Term, 1868, in favor of Geo.
W. Price vs. Jacob R. Danfortb.
JAMES MARTIN.
nov3-30d. Sheriff.
POSTPONED BIBB SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL he sold before the Court-house door, at
TT Macon. Bibb county, between the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, the
following property to wit:- Two Houses and Lot be-
loueing to defendant, Nancy Williams, situated in
Macon, Bibb county, and known, in the plan of said
city, as lot No. 2, in square 26. Levied on to satisfy a
fi fa. issued from the Bibb Supei ior Court, May Term,
1862, in favor ofThos-C. Dempsey vs. Nancy Williams.
Property pointed out by plaintiff.
JAMES MARTIN,
nov3-30d Sheriff.
Foreign Markets.
Loxnos,' November 4; neon. — Consol* 9f)4@9f%.
Bonds 74)4.
Livbrpool, November 4, noon. — Cotton tending
up; sale* 20,000. 5,000 bales were sold after the close
of the market yesterday, making yesterday’s sales
17,000 bales.
LrvzBFOOi/,’Norember 4, afternoon.—Cotton firmer,
hut not quofobly higher. Lard fiat at 67s. Naval
Stores unchanged.
Liverpool, November 4, evening.—Cotton closed
firm; uplands 11)«@11!4; Orleans 11?4@11)4; sales
18,000. Turpentine declined to 2Ss6d.
Lokdou, November 4, evening.—Rosin, common erty pointed,c*t in inert
: fine 14s: turpentine 25?8d. Sialfvs. JonR Btgetntrb
ilxvBE, Novsmber'4.—Cettqn afloat dull.
BIBB SHERIFF’S SALE.
TXf ILL be sold before the Conrt-house door, in the
TT city ofMacOD, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in December next, the undivided
interest of Gabriel B. Roberts in the brick Store-house
and lot fronting on Cherry street and at present oc
cupied by Bogers Sc Bonn, being part of lot No. 6.
square 39, in the city of Macon. Levied on to satisfy
a fi. fa. irsued from Bibb Snperior Court, November
Term, 1868, in favor of Seyfert, McManus Sc Co. vs.
Gabriel B. Roberts, and other fi. fas. in my hands.
Property pointed ont by plaintiff’s attorney.
JAMES MARTIN.
nov3-80d. Sheriff.
Will Exhibit In BKffieon
FOR ONE DAY ONLY*
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11th*
TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES.
MAHKBS at a .Mi* t) * ” «*!.
ZrXQHT BXHXBXTXOXT at 71-2,
DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR PREVIOUS.
Admission, - - - - - 75eto,
Children under 10 years, - 5Oete.
THE-': ' ’ -
Leading Circus of the World
NEW FEATURES AND
FRESH NOVELTIEa
WONDERS, MARVELS, MIRACLES!
The Richest Show in the World!!
$500,000 Worth ot Paraphernalia.
The established reputation of this Cireus is.too wall
known to require an elaborate description. Look at
the grrind array of Sensational Riders, Emotiokal
Gymnasts, Phenomenal Acrobats, the most wonder
ful in the universe:
Mmllc. JEANETTE,
The graceful and dashing Parisian Equestrienne^ the
most brilliant and daring lady rider ever seen.
Her first season in America.
THE GREAT JOHN HENRY,
The superb defiance champion Equestrian and Thau-
matnrgic Artiste, late Director of the Cirque
Napoleon, Paris. His first season
in America. 7
La JEUNK RURTE, ^ V
The premier bareback Horsemen, champion rider of
the world.
__ MURRAY AND HUTCEIRSON.
The excelsior Acrobats, the originators of a new series
of novel perfomaaces.
THE ROLLAKQE BROTHERS,
Tho peerless Baasatioaal Gymnasts.
GEORGE COOKE.
The noted English Protean Character Rider -first
seeaoo in America.
MB. DEN. STONE,
The skillful Doctor of Fun, and Popular Humorist,
MX. FRED. MAY.
The Merry Moeereh of Clotms oad Favorite Jester,
will preside in tho department of Mirth,
ME. HARRY NORTH.
The most eavurt Tumbler in the world.
, THE WATSON BROTHERS,
The Champion Gymnast*, who won the First Prise
Geld Medal at the Congress of Arenie
Talent in Paris, September, 1867.
MB. BURT JOHNSON,
The champion Reaper and Vanlter.
MR. GEO. MURRAY.
The Grotesque Comedian. . • i
MR. ROBT. JOHNSON.
Tho remarkable Pancratist.
HERR LUDORFF,
The amazing Equilibrist.
WM ARMSTRONG, '
The Classic Scenie Equestrian. !
BIBB POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL bo sold before tho Court-house door, in the
city of Macon, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in December next, a House and
Lot known in the plan of the city of Macon as lot No,
2, square 26. Lericd on to satisty a fi. fo. issued from
Bibb Superior Court, May Term, 1862. in favor of
Azel R. Freeman, Treasurer of Macon Building and
Loin Association v*. Nancy Williams, and other fi.
fas. in my hands. Property ponted out by defendant.
JAMES MARTIN.
;iov3-30d Sheriff.
BIBB POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE.
B Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF-FI. FA., ISSUED
from the Superior Court of Bibb county, whtfbin
J. D. Sessions is plaintiff and Wm. G- Moughon is de
fendant, I have levied upon and shall expose for sale
on the 1st Tuesday in December next, within legal
hours, before the Court-house ■ door in said county,
the following described property, to wit;
All those two lots or parcels of land in the city of
Macon, in said county, known as Numbers 29 and 30.
more fully described in a deed for said two lots made
by G. L. D. Rice to William S. Moughon, on Febru
ary 1st, 1868, with ail the rights, members and appur-
tances to said two lots in . any way appertaining
or belonging. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s gt-
tornoya.
Levied on and will he sold to the highest bidder,
to satisfy said fi. fo. as aforesaid.
JAMES MARTIN.
nov4-td Sheriff
BIBB SHERIFF'S SALE.
\\[ ILL be gold before the Court-house door, in the
T T. city of Macon, between the legal hours of sale,
I r ireiwueu me legal Hours ui h
on the 1st Tuesday in December next, all the Plan
■for
„ | it
said county; said Plantation being in poeession of the
Administrators of James Dean. Levied on to satisfy a
fl. fa. issued from Bibb Superior Court, November
Term, 1868, in favor of Abner M. Lockett vs. James
Dean. Property pointed out
nov3-30d Sheriff
BIBB SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold before the Court-house door, in the
VV cityof Macon, Bibb eonnty, between the legal
boars of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in December next,
i8C8, the following property, to wit: Ascertain Lot.
or pareet of land, situated, lying sad being in the
eonnty of Bibb, whereon Loaia Eggcn wilder formerly
lived, and on which N. Mallerwine now lives, con-
tainiog-22 acres, more or lee*. With ail to* i^jyrove-
The chief attaches will be aided by a complete force
ofauxihsrytalent, consisting in part, of digs. Mor-
ratti and Xertignes; Mods. Niooys and D’eerotx;
Herrs Wetzlar, Polnits, Staiberg and Bishofer •
Messrs. Bywick. Forrest, Merton; Masters Freddi
Clarence and Walter; the whole forming
ddie.
ins MOST BRILLI1HT
CIRCliS TROUP HI THE W0RLB!
Actually embracing more talent than any threeeom-
ponies in this country possess.
PROF. GEO. P. HUTCHINSON’S WONDERFUL
AND SAGACIOUS .
ACTING DOG19,
tern) "with kiynANPvfcttu
BEK. STONE’S JOCOSE MULES,
Are fixed features with this Circua, tad th«ttK
markable portraynls of Mijnal Intelligence Will on-
tinue to afford rich themes for amusement.
STONE* MUBKAV advert!*
tions as actually belong to their
magnify the abilitiesof their”—'
datively by railroad, meereetattraio*
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