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About Weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 185?-1877 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1866)
BY TELEGRAPH. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. Foreign. [by the cable.] Liverpool, October 22—Evening. Cotton unchanged; uplands, 15%. • London, October 22—Evening. Consols, 89% ; Fives, 69. The Berlin, Prussia and Saxon Treaty was finally signed to-day. Londonderry, October 23. The Nova Scotian, from Quebec, arrived out. Paris, October 23. It is rumored here to-day that another mani festo is about to be issued to the different Di plomatic Representatives of the Empire. . London, October 23. Reports from Candia state that after four days heavy fighting the Christian forces re pulsed the Turkish army. Liverpool, October 23—Noon. Cotton firm; sales 8,000 bales; uplands, 15%. Breadstuff. firm. Flour and wheat tending up ward. London, October 23. Consols, 89%. Fives unchanged. Vienna, October 23. The Presse of to-day says that Baron Von Beust is very likely to be Foreign Minister. London, October 23. Clarendon is seriously ill. Berlin, October 25. The treaty between Prussia and Saxony bas been fully ratified, pursuant to its provisions. Saxony is to pay ten millions florins. The army of Saxony has already been dissolved. Baden, October 25. The House of Deputies rejected the proposed alliance with Prussia. Paris, October 25. Rumors arc current that changes in French -Cabinet are imminent. The threatened rupture is caused by the Emperor insisting on negotia tions of large loans. It is r.ow said that the French troops will leave Rome In ’December. Vienna, October 25. Field Marshal Bcncdck, of the Austrian avmy, has been placed on the retired list. Liverpool, October 25—Noon. The Cotton market has been quiet and steady, with estimated day’s sales of 13,000 bales; mid dling uplunds, 15. London, October 25—Noon. Money market slightly easier. Consols, 89%. Five-twenties, 08%. Liverpool, October 24—Noon. It has just been decided at Manchester to work the mills only on short time. The Glasgow steamship Britannia, from New | York, on the fltli, arrived out. London, October 24—Evening. Consols, 89%. Fives, 08%. Liverpool, October 24. Sales of cotton to-day 700 bales ; closed dull; middling uplnml, 15. Liverpool, October 24—P. M. Cotton is somewhat easier ; American grades declined %and.; sales 7,000 bales ; upland, 15. London, October 24—P. M. Consols, 89%. Fives, 68%. Liverpool, October 20. The City of New York, from New York 13th, has arrived at. Southampton. The steamship Bremen, from New York 13th, cn-route for Bre men, has arrived. Prague, October 25. The Emperor of Austria reached here and was favorably received by the people and offi cials. Florence, October 25. Victor Emanuel will make his formal entry into Venice on the Ist of November. Constantinople, October 26. The Sultan of Turkey formally recognized the Hospador, and has giveu him a reception at his Palace. London, October 26. Consols, 89%. Fives, 68%. Liverpool, October 2(5. Cotton market dull at 15d. for middling up lands; prices declined %@%d. on the week; sales of the week 60,000 bales. London, October 27. It is said that the relations between Austria and Russia are assuming a menacing character. The Times says that die Russian Government is intriguing for further disintegration of Aus tria. . Paris, October 37. The project submitted by France aud Eng land, to the Spanish Government, for-the set tlement of the Chilian difficulty, has been ap proved hy the Queen and her Ministry. Florence, October 27. An arrival from CundU states that another great battle took place on the 17th inst. The Greeks report that the TufikUh army was re pulsed. Liverpool, Oetober-27. Cotton steady; sales 8,009 bales; middling uplands, 15d. The weather Is unfavorable for brcadstuffs; market firmer. Corn advanced. London, October 27. Conaals, 89%. Fives, 08%. Liverpool, October 28. The steamship Alloppo, from Sew York, Oct. 17th, arrived at Queenstown to-day and pro ceeded to Liverpool. London, October 28. Advices from Japan are conflicting, the latest report the Tycoon’s army suflered a heavy de feat at the bauds of the Insurgents, and the Ty coon has, in consequence, abdicated. It is said that the British Government is abont to ask of Parliament an increase of a million pouuds sterling in amount voted for the army, and u Urge addition*! amount to that appropriated In former years tor the navy. Queenstown, October 27. The steamship Persia, from New York, 17tb, has arrived. GOVERNOR OKU ON THE AMENDMENT Columbia, 8.C., October 27. Governor Orr has authorized the South Carolinian to say that he is utterly and une quivocally opposed to the Constitutional Amendment, and will not recommend its adop tion by the Legislature of South Carolina. F. G. DsFontaxxe. From ’Washington. Washington, October 23. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued additional regulations concerning the transportation of cotton in bond. The bond may be given by the consignee in the district to which the cotton is to be shipped, and trans mitted to the Collector of the district in which the cotton is produced. The bond being prop erly filed, the Assessor will issue permits based upon weight, as reported by the owner —any want of accuracy in such report of weights to be corrected by the certificates of the weigher at the point to which the cotton was shipped. This avoids the necessity of having the colton weighed by a Government officer prior to ship ment. The old regulations still remain in force, and will be observed whenever parties wish to ship in the manner there provided. Washington, October 24. Special dispatches state that the French Gov ernment asks for an extension of time for the withdrawal of the first instalment of troops from Mexico until January next, offering, in that case, to waive the time allowed for the withdrawal ot the remainder, and remove all substantially at the same time—which proposi tion is not assented to. There is no official confirmation of reports abont our Government demanding payment from England of the Alabama claims, nor that a determination has been reached to establish a Protectorate over Mexico. A lengthy letter Horn Secretary Browning, addressed to a committee at Qnincy, Illinois, in response to an invitation to deliver an ad dress on political topics, is published this morn ing. It argues forcibly against the Constitu tional Amendment, and in vindication of the President’s policy, and says it is his purpose as executive head of the nation to maintain and preserve the Constitution as it is. The Commissioner of Customs has prepared a statement, called for by a fesolution of the House during the late session, with reference to the disposition of all cotton and other pro perty coining into the hands of Trcsury agents during the war. The State Department has received a copy of the Spanish royal decree intended to make im possible henceforth the prosecution of the African slave trade in Cuba and Porto Rico, and provides for the emancipation of every per son who is in slavery in those Provinces when ever they touch the Peninsula or its adjacent islands. Washington, October 25. Though the danger of a serious difficulty in Baltimore, on account of the Police Commis sioners, is nearly over, such arrangements will be made as will insure the preservation of peace in any event. The President considers that* a requisition from the Governor of any State, no matter from what cause the difficulty arising, must be responded to. Washington, October 26. Sherman arrived here last night. He is the guest oi General Grant. The President has or dered a pardon to issue to the ex-C,onfederate Secretary of Treasury Trenholm. General Sherman, accompanied by General Grant, bad an interview with the President this morning. Washington, October 27. General Sherman had another interview with the President to-day. Washington, October 28. The Secretary of State has addressed a letter to Sir Frederick Bruce in behalf of James Lynch and John McMahon, recently convicted in a Colonial Court at Canada and sentenced to death upon a charge that, being citizens of the United States, they were actors in the assault made in the month of June last at Fort Erie in that colony. The Secretary says the United States Consul at Toronto has been instructed to procure for the information of the Govern ment a copy of the record of the trial and con viction of Lynch and McMahon, and also of all further trials and convictions of a similar char acter which shall take place in Canada. The Secretary says : The President directs me to as sure you of his confident hope that her Ma jesty’s Government will not only cheerfully comply with the request thus made, but that they will think it proper, also, to examine the judicial proceedings aforesaid with a careful re gard to the rights of the United States and to the maintenance of good relations between the two countries. For this reason it will be very gratifying to the President if you should be able to give me aa assuranee that the execution of the sentences pronounced upon convicted persons will be suspended. If occasion for de lay shall nriso in the manner before mentioned to make it desirable, it is the opinion of this Government that sound policy coincides with the best impulses of a benevolent nature in re commending tenderness, amnesty and forgive ness in such-cases. Washington, October 29. Miss Fannie. Seward, daughter of the Secre tary of State, died this morning. The Sub-Coinmittee appointed by the Tam many Hall General Committee to call on the President, with -the view of obtaining Execu tive interference in the case of the American citizens condemned to death at Toronto, had an interview this morning. In response to the address of their Chairman, the President re marked thatflhe had anticipated their resolu tions and memorial, as would be perceived by a copy of the correspondence in relation to the subject, which was published this morning. He expresses his sympathy with their mission. The interview was very satisfactory to the com mittee. The Tammany Committee had another intefr view with the President this afternoon, and re ceived from him a copy of a letter sent to Mayor Hoffman, expressive of ardent desire of the President to procure good treatment to wards the prisoners convicted by the Canadian Courts. From !N ew Orleans. . New Orleans, October 27. It is reported on good authority that Gov. Wells will re-convene the Constitutional Con vention of ISC4. He says he has assurance* from leading members of Congress that he will be sustained by force if necessary. From New York. New York, October 24. A Government Commission is at present in vestigating the Evening Btar disaster. A Los Angelos dispatch says a fierce fight has occurred between citizens and a murderous band of Indians in the vicinity of Hardeesville, in which fifty of the later were killed. The brig J. Webb, lrom Wilmington, N. C., for Saco, was abandoned at sea on the 21st.— The captain and crew were saved and brought to this port this morning. New York, October 25. A Convention of Railroads is in session. The object is the improvement of railroad con structions, maintainance and management.— No subject involving political discussion is en tertained. New York, October 27. There is much excitement here among the Irish in consequence of the conviction and sentence of the Fenian, Lynch. The Common Council adopted resolutions in the name and spirit of humanity, that the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonality request the Government of Canada to pardon and re lease Lynch and his associates, and that the President be requested to unite in the request. The Berlin correspondence of the Tribune says that on the 7th the chief surgeon of the Prussian army left for Bearritz to consult with the physicians of Napoleon on the possibility of an operation. A dispatch has been received from the Prus sian Embassy at Paris, saying that there is no hope for Napoleon, and that his death may be hourly expected. hourly expected. From Canada. Toronto, October 25. Col. Lynch, a Fenian prisoner, is sentenced to be hung on the 13lh December. Toronto, October 26. It is rumored that an attempt will be made to rescue Lynch, who was yesterday sentenced to death. Ottowa, October 26. The Hotel Ducordeli has been engaged for troops. A part of the 10th Royal Canadian Regiment will be stationed here this winter. Toronto, October 27. John McMahon, another Fenian, was yester day sentenced to be hung on the 13th of Decem ber. Toronto, October 27. Other Fenian trials will probably not be com menced before Wednesday. Mr. MeKinzie who is retained by the American Consul to defend such as are Americans, not being ready for trial. Montreal, October 27. The news that Lyuch, the Fenian, has been ccntenced to death, causes much discussion here. # Another large lot of war material has arrived from England. From JVf ary land. THE BALTIMORE DIFFICULTY. Baltimore, October 23. The Police Commissioners’ excitement con tinues. The Governor has issued a proclama tion warning the leaders of all illegal combina tions against the peace and dignity of the State that, in the event of riot and bloodshed growing out of these revolutionary proceedings, they will be held to the strictest accountability, and the power of the State will be exhausted to bring them to prompt and merited punishment. Baltimore, October 25. There is no new developments regarding the Police Commissioners. Their counsel still de cline participating in the examination of wit nesses to-morrow. Annapolis, October 26. Investigation of the charges against the Po lice Commissioners commenced this morning. The Governor claims jurisdiction to try the ease and pass judgment, and will eiact a de cision not later than Wednesday. He an nounced that if, in the course of the investiga tion, the innocence or guilt ot the Commission ers appears, he would act instantly. Baltimore, October 27. The examination of witnesses against the Police Commissioners before Governor Swann was continued to-day at Annapolis. At three o’clock the case was adjourned untill Monday when, it is believed, the matter will be ended. From Canada. ABOUT THE FENIANS. New York, October 28. The Herald's Toronto special says dispatches are coming from all parts of the Provinces, de manding that no mercy be shown the convicted Fenians. It is doubtful if the Crown can find evidence strong enough to convict Rev. Mr. Lumsden. The threats mado by the New York Fenians, to avenge the deafti of those convicted, is doing great Injury to the prisoners. Petitions are to be circulated and sent to the Governor General, to forward to the Home Government, asking to have the sentences com muted to imprisonment. David Whalen, Patrick Norton and David Drnmmond have been arraigned. Fears are expressed that the prisoners may escape. There are in the city over five huudred unemployed Irish Americans. The Fenian prisoners at Cornwall are to be indicted on Monday, for high treason, and tried on the following Wednesday. From Turk’s Island. DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE. New York, October 25. The Halifax steamer Victor makes the fol lowing report: Turk’s Island, on the 30th of September, was visited with a terrific hurricane, destroying over eight hundred houses and their contents. Over throe thousand persons are rendered houseless, penniless, and almost naked. One hundred and seventy thousand bushels of salt were swept away. Six foreign and twelve Island crafts lost, with twenty of their crew. From the IN'orth West INDIAN FIGHTS. St. Louis, October 24. Late Montana advices state that fifty Sionx Indians recently attacked an encampment at the mouth of Milk river, and after five hours fight ing were repulsed with a loss of twenty-one killed. Whites fonr killed and several wounded. LOSS OF A STEAMSHIP. Philadelphia, October 23. The steamship Theodore D. Wagner, from Boston for Cbafjeston with merchandize and passengers, was-tiurned on the 20th instant. — The passengers and crew were saved. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, October 23—Noon. Gold, 45%. Cotton dull with a declining tendency. Flour firm. Wheat I@2 cents bet ter. Pork quiet at 138 75. New York, October 23.—P. M. Gold, 46%. Five’s, 114%. Treasuries, 103%. Flour firm; sales 300 barrels Southern at sl2 25; 16 half barrels at sl6 50. Wheat l@3c. better. Corn 3@sc. better. Oats l@3c. better. Pork steady ; sales 3,800 barrels Mess at $33 95. Cot ton dull; sales 1,000 bales at 39@42 for mid dling. Spirits Turpentine, 87@90c. Rosin, $5 37@513 50. New York, October 24.—N00n. Gold, 47%. Exchange, 109%. Cotton dull at 39@43. Flour , firmer at sl2 50@517 for Southern. Wheat 2@3c. better. Corn l@2c. better. Pork lower at $33 75. New York, October 24—P. M. Gold, 47% ; Sixes,*ll3% ; Fives, 114%; Tens, 100. Cotton dull; sales 2,000 bales ; middling, 39@41. Flour firm; sales 580 bbls. Southern at SL2 50@517. Wheat 3@sc. higher. Corn 1@ 2 cents better. Pork lower ; sales 5,300 bbls. at $33 87. Spirits Turpentine, 88@90. Rosin, $5 37%@513 50. Texas wool, 28@31. New York, October 25—Noon. Gold, 46%. Cotton heavy at 38. Foreign exchange, 109%. New York, October 25—P. M. Gold, 47. Ten-forties, 100. Flour quiet; sales 700 barrels at sl2 50@517. Wheat quiet. Corn le. lower. Pork unsettled; sales 4,800 barrels at $34. Cotton dull; sales 1,800 bales at 38@40. Spirits Turpentine, $8 24. Rosin, $5 25@513 50. New York, October 26— Noon. Gold, 48. Cotton unchanged ; middling, 34% @35. New York, October 26—P. M. Gold, 47. Five-twenties of ’65, 111. Flour steady; sales 5,050 barrels of Southern at sl2 50@517. Wheat l@2c. better. Corn 2@ 3c. better. Pork higher, at $34 12@535. Cot ton steady ; sales 3,000 bales at 38@40. New York, October 27—Noon. Gold 45%. Exchange 109%. Cotton dull. Flour has advanced to $lO 20; Southern sl2 15@17. Wheat advanced 2@2e. Corn B@s. Oats I@2 per pound firmer. New York, October 27—P. M. Gold, 146%. Cotton dull at 39@41 ; sales, 1,500 bales. Flour firm ; sales, 590 barrels ; Southern, sl2 65@517 00. Wheat, l@3c. bet ter. Corn, 3@sc. higher. Oats, l@2c. higher. Pork irregular ; sales, 11,200 barrels ; mess, $34 62@535. Lard firmer. Groceries firm. Spirits Turpentine, 80@83. Rosin, $5 25@ sl3 50. New York, October 29.—N00n. Gold, 46%. Exchange, 109%. Cotton quiet at 39@41. Flour and wheat firmer. Corn I@2 better. Pork lower. New York, October 29.—P. M. Gold, 146%. Sevens, second series, 105%. Fives, 114%. Tens, 99%. Flour firmer; sales 600 barrels; Southern sl2 75@517. Wheat quiet. Corn, 2@3 better. Pork unsettled; sales 1,750 barrels new mess at $34 10@534 50. Lard heavy at 14%. Cotton firm ; sales, 400 bales ; middling uplauds, 39. Sugar dull. Cof fee firm. Spirits Turpentine, 82@83. Rosin, $5 62%@513 50. CHARLESTON MARKET. Charleston, October 23. Cotton market unchanged ; ales to-day 300 bales. Middling, 36 cents. Charleston, October 24. Cotton market unchanged. Sales to-day 260 bales middling at 36 cents. Charleston, October 25. Cotton market very firm; sales to-day, 300 bales ; sales of the week, 2,100 bales ; receipts same time, 5,595; exports, 1,625; middlings, 36c.; Sea Island, 70c.@$l 30; stock on hand, 4,668 bales. Charleston, October 26. i Cotton market unsettled at a decline of %al cent; sales to-day, 256 bales. i Charleston, 'October 27. The cotton market is unchanged. Sales to day, 300 bales. Middling, 36c. 1 SAVANNAH MARKET. Savannah, October 23. Market dull and unsettled. New York Mid dling 36. Savannah, October 24. Cotton market qniet. Sales to-day 250 bales New York middling at 36 cents. Bavannah, October 25. The cotton market is nnsettled and declining; New York middling, 35@36 ; sales of the week 650 bales; receipts same time, 7,881 bales ; ex ports, 5,132 bales. Grain improving. Bacon qniet. Gold, 145@147. Savannah, October 26. Cotton declining, but holders stiff, and few transactions in consequence. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. New Orleans, October 24. Cotton steady and unchanged ; sales 4,800 bales. Corn higher, 97%@51 10. Flour ac tive ; superfine, sl2 75@513. Gold, 48%. Ne,w Orleans, October 25. Cotton easier; sales 2,500 bales of low mid dlintrsjat 36@37c. Flour, superfine, sl3@sl3 25; extra, sl3 50@516. Corn higher, sl@sl 15 Gold, 47%. New Orleans, October 27. Cotton quiet and steady; low middling S6@ 37. Gold, 47. New Orleans, October 29. Cotton unchanged and firmer; sales 3,800 bales. Gold, 48. MOBILE MARKET^ Mobile, October» Cotton-sales to-day 350 bales middling 35@36. ““oanngs« Mobile, October 2t Cotton. Sales to-day 500 bales; 36 ; market quiet. a “ lla ? Mobile, October 25 Cotton-sales to-day 1,300 bales. Middle 35@56. The demand in the general 3 firm at quotations. _ Mobile, October 26 Sales of Cotton to-day, 700 bales; middling 35c.; sales for the week, 4,100 bales ; receim!' 8,680, against 7,366 bales same time last yea~ exports, 3,875 bales ; stock, 23,861 bales. Mobile, Octobers? Cotton—sales to-day 900 bales. Middling to 80. Mobile, October 29 Sales Cotton to-day, 1,300 bales; middle 35c.; demand general, market firm. ARRIVALS. New York, October 2« Arrived—Steamer Herman Livingston, brig Irene, schooner Forest King, from Savannah" schr. Coast Pilot, lrom Wilmington, andschr Palma, from Newbern. W PRESENTMENTS OF THE GRAND JH RY OF OGLETHORPE COUNTY, AT THE OC TOBER TERM, 1866—We, the Grand Jury 0 f Oglethorpe County, chosen and sworn for the Octo ber Term, 1566, beg leave to make the following pre . sentations: We find the Records of the Ordinary kept in splendid order, reflecting great credit upon that most efficient officer. The Records in the office of the Judge of the County Court, and of the Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts, are kept in a neat, correct and business-like manner. We have examined the Public Buildings, and re gret to say that we find the Jail and Court House in need of repairs, and we would most respectfully re commend the Keeper to have the rooms of the Jail properly cleansed. We find the Roads and Bridges in the County gen erally in fine order, reflecting great credit upon the Commissioners, Overseers and the Public. We find the appropriation of Corn hy the Legisla ture has been received, and, in the main, properly and worthily distributed hy the efficient Agent for that purpose. Should this appropriation be contin ued hy the Legislature for the ensuing year, we would recommend a careful revision of the list of those who have participated in the benefits of the ap propriation for the present year. And we farther recommend the Inferior Court to appoint some dis creet and proper person, with reasonable compensa tion (if required), for each Militia District, to ascer tain who are entitled to participate in this bounty of the State, and that the names of none others bat those recommended hy him he placed upon the list As many of the Counties in this State have recom mended the total abolishment of the County Court, we deem it our duty, at least so far as this County is concerned, to urge its continuance, being fully satis fied, from our own investigation of the subject, that under the peculiar circumstances in which we are placed, that it is highly beneficial to that class of per sons for whom it was more especially instituted. We would, however, recommend that some modification be made to the law so as to render jury duty lest onerous and burdensome. we would respectful ly suggest the following amendments: Ist. That it shall not have any jurisdiction of suras less than fifty dollars, except i n the Militia District where it is located, or where there is no Justice of the Peace. Arid of sums over that amount, only at the Semi-Annual Sessions; which Session shall be precisely between the regular terms of the Superior Court. 2d. That it shall he authorized to dispose of Crimi nal Cases at its monthly sessions without jury, if the parties accused will waive accusation and trial by the Grand and Petit Juries. And lastly, that the jurors shall only he summoned to attend the Semi-Annual Sessions. The subject of Relief is occupying a good deal of attention, and the people are calling loudly upon the General Assembly to do something tangibly for them. While we are not wedded to any particular plan, we think the suggestion made at a meeting of the citizens of this County, on the Bth Inst., are worthy of the consideration of the people of Georgia generally. While approving of the course heretofore pursued in reference to what is called the Chain Gang by the Inferior Court and those into whose charge they have been committed, we would recommend that hereafter they he employed on such Public Works in the County as will require appropriation from the County Treasury, such as the Causeway at Long Creek, on the Washington Road, the Bridge across Dry Fork, Washington and Bowling Green Road, the Bridge across Big Creek, near Barrow’s Mill. *c-i Ac. la taking leave of His Honor Judge Reese, we de sire to express our high appreciation of the dignified and impartial manner in wliich he has discharged his official duties, as well as of his kindness to this body. To the Solicitor General, E. P. Edwarus, also, we would tender our thanks for his efficient performance of duty, as well as his polite attention to this body- We recommend that these Pi esentments be P fished in the Augusta Constitutionalist. TnoiIAS D. HUTCHESON, Foreman. James Young, Thomas Amts, Fielding Dillard, Jonathan Watiins, Wm. T. Howard, Jr., Thaddeosß. Watius, Bailet A. Campbell, Marcus L. Rains, Philip A. Watkins, Thos. C. JenningS, William n. Ward, Mack H. Young, Balsir B. Faust, James H. Glbnn, MORDKCAI EDWARDB, WM. B. BRIGHTMWEtI-t James V. Drake, John H. Tiller, John Ebsrhart, The General Presentments having been recei’e and read in open Court, it is ordered hy the Cour that they be entered at large upon the minutes o t e Court, and published in the Augusta Constitutes 4 - Ist, a paper published in Augusta, Ga. E. P- EDWARDS Solicitor General, N- D- I certi'y that the foregoing is a true transcript ft®* the Minutes of Oglethorpe Superior Court, at t e to her Term, 1866. _ GEO. H. LESTER, oct2s-lt Administrator’s Sale OF HANCOCK LANDS. WILL he sold, before the Court House in Sparta, en the first Tuesday in Nu> £ nc(K .; next, by leave of the Court of Ordinary County, for distribution, the following tree belonging to the estate of John L. Lat- 1 said county, deceased— on Lit- To-wit: One tract lying in Hancock Home ric Ogeecbee. known as the John L. Laum " stead and Mills, containing about eight j,ou*e fifty acres. On said place is a g°°4 ir , and all necessary outbuildings. The :-ni good repair, one corn runner, one whea an up and down saw. t ' fl> One tract in Habersham County, contam hundred and fifty acres, No. 64, Tenth D> One tract in Dooly County, can ‘ al "'^ lfth District two and one-half acres, No. 304, 4 * . eii The two latter tracts are wild and nnc°ltivai*“- Terms — One-half cash on thclstofjanun The remaining half on the 26th of Decern with interest from date. JOHN R LATIMER-,
