Newspaper Page Text
REVVis HI >IM l KV
__ Rohlury au'l thieving, according to the
Niti.hviUw ; ipers are the order of the day in
that city.
By direction of the Postmaster General, the
Sunday m «U service on the Chattanooga Rail
read has been discontinued.
Gale the Alabama man who wanted $ 1,000
000 given for the assassination of Mr. Lincoln,
is to be tried bv a civil court.
The small pox i increasing in Nashville.
Arrivals from lad .n i, Texas, repott a
great deal «f sickness among the trooqs on the
lower coast.
The Pr. Marshal's offices in Wisconsin
h-w a c osed, and the otticers dispensed
With.
Bneincss in New Orleans iB very active. It
ha were-- and one third since August lii*?.
■x tliO'j- f ;’i 1 acres c-f land in Arkansas, be
lorigin," to (xid*on j. Pillow, and which was
lib II <’ for ron filiation, has been restored to
liiiii hv oH<-r of fhn President.
' • ■'j • i t:i« Treasury eKtimah s the
• v -• i ' ■ !.e current year at, $203,000,000.
! | « f". ht house of Michigan Central Hail
■ was tuirnep October 18. Loss, $250,000
The nn-i ’din," establishment of Darnont &
G >, < in ■ .ti, whs <1 iinarrod to tho amount
‘*l <l!| “ hundred ti msaud dollars bv file Octo
ber 18.
A dispa; ch from Louisville reports Colonel
<■' ,;4 V < r,i elected to the Ohio Senate bv the
o, he; vote. r J lie Colonel’s regiment is on
ii« way home to bo mustered out.
Boyne’s now paper mill, at Deg Moines,
h* v> b hh it- conteids, was Bestroyed by tiie
i.'.-rt i.uht. Tho loss is $25 000.
eight thmisand bales of Savannah and Sea
* ; • «•' tton belonging to the government
w ‘ re sold at auction in New York, Oct. 17, at
..I'utcH. Middling fair brought -14ijc; good
mid'ilirif/ 10c; strict middling, 40j-c; strict
1,1 '■ 594 c. ordinary from 25ja32tc,
i eta / II trlan has returned to Washi.ng
ton from lowa.
A system has been organized in Mextco
irniiar to tin- coolie system in Cuba and else
wi.i.iv. and ~hi evidently designed to encourage
**“• i"» port-it inn of coolies The laborers are
f ‘ fl > ti eir ornplovetH for a term of years.
11 publication </f the list of principal own
'' ; ! 'l shares of tho Confederate cotton loan
' it appi-ars, created much excitement in
■ gland ,ad called denia'sas to
dart utli. Whatever errors ft may contain, it
1 1 pr .'j or to ray that, the document from which
t copy was taken, and furnished simultaneous
i.y tu tin American pres : s is p .fß.‘S9'on of this
# Govoini...-nl, together with many others of an
"'pud y interesting character,
A. ; c, h have been given authorizing and
‘ i/ air i "a g emigration tu Mexico. The or
’lexico is open to emigration from
n ,: ; alums. Agents of emigration will be ap
p .; and, who will b<t paid by the State, and
wi; i i.ul.y jt, will be to promote the coming
of enitgfi.uiH and put them possession of
' a..signed them, and facilitate their set-
Demeiiiriou thorn by every possible means.
' ll wiU receive orders from an I in
i’ ''' *'ir in .'toner of emigration, to whom
oniMimiueatioiiH relative to emigration
y.it 1.-n jut ires ed. To each emigrant will be
issm and authentic titles of landed property in- .
■ ■"bi'd '■ e, and certificates that said prop*
( - <l u'i g planter in Mobile, Colonel
G od e is about to apply to the Legislature
ot Aii.batrta for a charter for art agricultural
a--soetiit.il'!>, to comprise tho resident agen„ of
the I diiei.’s Bureau, the object of which
sha' l 1.,> ■ ) i stabiish mutual udations and a
nil( *' toding between employers and
lahorevs Jho Mobile Register regards the
].! .o favor biy as a temporary expedient.
About 200 vessels and large numbers of
< !><"! b ;:iisjiavo been employed off the coast
*1 Maine in the prosecution of herring tisher
iec, the pr nt season, lasting from the latter
i r|ri • ! August to the first or middle of Octo
end i in 'estimated that 30.000 barrels
nave boon taken. Ono establishment alone
has packed 12.000 to 15,000 barrels.
•'i ringtleld, 111., is reviving the old blue
hn" . A journeyman barber was fined SSO for
nhuvin.'a gentleman in his private room at a
h.'b'i, oii Sunday.
1 (hmond Whig in credibly informed
*•* 11 ■: 'i.'y/. (1 blind of outlaws intest the
mountains above Lynchburg, Virginia, and
Ufa! u-.-nal afghtOp find a dead body
in l u n .id nr woods in ttrat section.
Nearly a!! (he iron safes in the burnt section
oi Accost.-, Me., which were in wooden build -
n c . -ere found with their contents well pre
en ' ui.i'ioiti those which were in brick
building- 7 , especially thoso which fell a con
t'iiier-d-io distance, failed. Premature opening,
i.i i nu ca-es, caused the destruction of the
oontenl. - - of safes, which, had proper caution
bet-u - x reised, might have been preserved.
The i>. , t ceitain security was found where
i' lie., were < nclosed in brick vaults, with fouu
dai'-.n ttror.-; enough to prevent their falling
iaio iii-: o are .All Mneo of the Augusta bank
; - ail, d*.\l perfect protection to their con
tents. a fa<d attributable to their being placed
in vaulted chamoeis.
Gov. I>illingbam of Vermont, in liis message
loth U gis'uMue, rays that a tax of $500,000
v/ili b< m-eesMiry to cover the current expenses
if the N. ale during the forthcoming year. This
\ ill lu- fifty cents on a dollar of the grand list,
"h. Ii .dioui $1,000,000 The treasurer esti -
s that if sixty live cents of a tax is exacted,
$l5O 000 over and above the current State ex
{Miiis».-i 7 would be raised, which could be applied
to the purchase of outstanding Stato bonds;
■wd that if for the next six years a tax ot forty
cents ou the dollar of the graud list is raised
,va: iy i will produce a sum sufficient to meet
the rune it expenses of the State, and leave a
yearly , urp’.us of $150,000 to be used in buy
in-: the State bonds as they come into market.
Secretary Wells lms forbid the collection of
money Tj- political purposes (rom the em
ploy ra ot he Brooklyn Navy Yard, Persons
employ.- and there can voluntarily attend politi
cal meetings ami pay money for such purposes,
but f’-eic is to he no assessment as heretofore
i>- politic--.! p ifies. He also directs that
or: •»,... i aT applications tor the positions ot
master workmen in navy yards must be ad
dressed to the chief of the bureau ot yards
and docks in Washington, accoumained by
.i mu- in bilious ind a statement of qualifica
tions. and whenever a vacancy occurs iu any
yard, ;v actions for the place will be made
from the applicants selected as competent,
without u-gar l to State or locality.
The Alabama Convention cost the State $22,-
4tis 20
Tii.-' vesetable crop? in lowa tbs present year
have yieldetl immensely.
ax tlii'U ind lit'iul «»i mules ami horses have
bo n soul at the public sa’es in Kentucky bv
the U. 8. officials.
I, is stated that the Hon Garrett Davis has
tiled a pr titron in tho Bourbon Circuit Court
against ibo Kentucky Central Railroad aud
Geue:a ; Brisbio aud Calmer, claiming SIO,OOO
dam ados for carrying several of his slaves
, i.; the St i;e uuler Palmer’s and Brisbin’s
i tei Hi s is to be a test case, and will lead
ri laatr- in ore if permitted to progress.
V B. sten paper says that the demand for
mods is so much beyond tbe ability ot the
mauei.teturers to supply, that cue of the larg
est cal e punting mills in New England is im
porting its printing cloths from England, while
i here as- ether manufacturers in Massachu
-■etis u > importing very largely of brown
luctin v- iiicii they have stamped with their
>wu trade mark' in Manchester.
GOV. HUMPHREY'S INAUGURAL.
Govern r Humphreys, of Miss., in his in
uturunl t-oy. : “l have always believed that
ho one or more States could canstitutionally
sever the ties that unite the people of the
several S:..t* siu one people. These advoca
ting the right of » cession. could not have
found a better mode ot solving the question
than the arbitrament of war. But the ques
ts r. wtis thus referred and decided against ns.
ii e p.’opie of Mississippi acknowledge the
tb >n and wish to return to the'Union.
1: has tutu officially reported that our peo
ple are ius'ncere, hut if untiinching fidelity in
w;n civ. s evidence ot reliable fidelity in peace;
: t; ut. ..t ying professions that spring from
. and public sources, furnish any evi
•.euoeot ill • truth, it is sutliciently demonstra
l ,t in pe pie south may be safely trusted
wL a they prokssmore than a willingness to
■..turnt; t>. r allegiance. The State of Miss
issippi has ilready, by her own solemn act,
*f.boiisbed slavery. It is due to her honor to
-how i v her luture that she has done so in
.■ud 1.1 h, and that slavery shall never again
and uiri.-u iu cur border, in whatsoever name or
uife it is brought toward.
SKWB WMMARY.
Etnnreon Etheridge’s military trin 1 has con
cluded. The refill" is not jet known
A manufacturer in Manchester, Mass , has
been heavily mulueted for making false returns
of rhe amount of his business V»t investiga
tion sh -wed conclusively that soma eleven
mouths returns did not show u true stat ‘merit
of his business, and he was asee*s ;d $1,200
extra, to cover the defictenci; s, and lined $1,200
for m iking fraduleut returns.
The Lincoln Monument Association a.e con -
fideut oi liie .-ucc j *b of the entirp ige.
Over two million dollars of unclaimed j -
remains ia the hands of the Navy Department,
and its pension fund, accumulated from cap
tures, of somewhere between eight an r ten
million dollars.
Ohio put on her war taxes early, and has
reduced her State debt nearly fifteen millions
since 1860.
Government has passed to the credit o f bad
debts $170,047 67, due from liaic O Fowler,
once the postmaster in New York city.—
It has been ascertained that the defalcation is
uncollected from his securities
Nicholas Van Wert of Troy, N. Y.. aged
seventy six years and four months, with a
well beloved wife aged sixty four years and
two months, his just been blessed with twins.
Among toe prominent pardon seekers now
in Wa-hington, h» Trescott, Assistant Secretary
of unde Buchanan’s Adminstration, r.r.d
General Imboden
The combined capita’, of the National Banks
of Indianopolis amount to $7,969,369
A Michigan National Bank cashier went to
Chicago lately to deposit $30,000 The direc
tors went on a week alter and found the cashier
druok and minus of the $30,000.
Tho civil authorites of Kentucky, since t' e
withdrawal of martial law, aro trying to pre*-
vent negroes fruih traveling, and to reduce
them as far as possible to their former con
dition. Garret Davis claims SIO,OOO damages
of the Kentucky Cential Railroad and Gens.
Brisbin and Palmer, for damages for the less
of his slaves The military however, still con
tinue to interfere where they think proper.
Outlaws are committing groat depredations
in North Alabama. Those known as Tom
Clark’s band recently visited tho premises of
John 8. Wilson, near Florence, tortured him
to death with fire in a vain effort to extort
money, and also killed the overseer, Wilson’s
wi!e and two daughters. Four of the ruffians
were killed by troops that pursued them. This
is the same gang for whose capture General
Hood once offered a reward.
Retuina just received at the General Land
Office show that at a single office at Boonsvilie,
Missouri, there were taken for actual settle
ment last month, 27,726 acres, besides cash
land srlea made, amounting to $2,664. Over
1,000 acres were sold at $2.50, the land thus
sold being known as tho alternate reserve 1
railroad sections. The iost returns from the
Fort Dodge land ofiice in lowa, show that ia
August 4,438 acres were taken up at the ofiice
for actual settlement. At Menasha, Wiscon
sin, the cash land sales for tho month of Rep
tember amounted to $2,003.
Guerrila parlies are making much trouble in
Kentucky, the pretext most of these bush
whackers make, iB resistance to the United
States revenue laws.
Lieut Cushing, who destroyed tho Abcmarle,
will get $30,000 as bis share of the prize money
out of that transaction.
Dartmouth College has a freshman class of
58—the largest since IB6o—and 35 have been
added tbis fall to other classes.
Anew counterfeit $lO greenback legal-ten
der note is out. The new bogus issue is dated
Washington, March 10, 1362, letter C. The
rod seal is badly executed, as is also the border
of the note, which is made up of repetitions of
the iettejyM,; .arreguiarly put together. The
general of the bid is bad.
The whole number of postal routes contrac
ted for thus far in the Soutoern States is 81.
The whole number of post offices re-opeuod
807. leaving over 7,000 yet to bo opened.
Ueu. Conner has issued a circular announc
ing war to the knife against the Indians who
will not make peace. The officers command
ing the expedition are ordered not to leave a
trail, when once struck, until they have over
taken and punished the savages • and, to ac
complish this, the command will be supplied
with an extra amount of salt with which to
preserve game for subsistence, after the regu
lar rations may be exhausted.
A child in Wisconsin who had been ailing
for some time without any apparent cause,
took au emetic the other day and ejected from
its stomach a live 6nake seven inches long.
The famous Dutch Gap Canal is to be turned
to the peaceful uses of commerce and trade
by the citizens of Richmond, who are about
to iucreaso its width and depth to an extent
sufficient to admit the passage of tLe largest
vessels and steamers.
FOIiUIUN ITEMS.
The Tope has again pronounced an allocu
tion, which is making some stir in Europe.—
Tnis time ho warns the faithful against the
Free Masons, reminding them that several of
his predecessors have proscribed and reproved
that sect, an entrance into which they declared
should entail excommunication, which the
Pope alone could remove. The Pope denoun
ces the Free Masons as the instigators of revo
lutions, and calls on secular Governments to
suppress them. Tbe Siucle, of Paris, cacniates
that there are in Europe more than 2.000,000
Catholic Free Masons. The Pope condemns
all other societies of a similar secret character.
Letters from Romo, dated the 27ih ult.,
mention that the creation of catdinals which
was to have taken place in December next is
postponed till Lent, 1866.
Iu many sections of Georgia, no postmasters
can yet be appointed, for tbe reason that no
one can be found who can take the oath pre
scribed.
J L Westcott, late general superintendent,
under Ciptain Mintandon, at Johnsonville,
has recently ‘struck lie’ near Dalton, and has
sold his interest in the welt for sio,ooo cash.
It, occupied lour men live days in the digging,
and the oil at once began to flow freely.”
A woman in Atlanta recently went on a
shop-lifting expedition, armed with a sack.
sho was caught with the following cargo’:
3 pair pants, 4 vests. -2 hocp skirts, 3 belts
2 pair garters, 14 yards delaine, 1 lead dress
1 card buttons, 2 pair shoes, 3 waterfalls.
It seems from the published proceedings
that the city council of Atlauta have deter
mined to remove the railroad depots from the
heart of town to the suburbs.
§OU’ll CAROLINA NEW*:'
Gen. James Jones, one of South Carolina’s
most distinguished citizens, departed this life
at Graniteville, on Thursday, the 10th of Oct.
aged about sixty years,
The dwelling house of Jonathan Stecdman,
Esq., of Aiken, was destroyed by fire on Fri
day night, Oct. 20. The furniture was also
destroyed. Supposed to be the work of an
incendi’ry.
Major James J. Adams, of Abbeville Dis
trict, was murdered a few days since, while on
a turkey hunt. Two negroes arrested on sus
picion are now in jail.
The President’s Dispatch to Gov Perry
—The annexed dispatch, in regard to the action
of the South Carolina Convention, was sent to
Gcv. Perry by the President:
Washington', Septs jaber 27, 1865.
Governor B. I. Perrg :
I thank you for your dispatch of the 26th
inst. I have to congratulate your coavention
upon its harmonious and successful attention
to the Constitution. It affords great satisfac
tion here to all who favor a speedy restoration
of all the States in the Union. Let this work
go on, and we will soon be once more a united
and happy people, forgetting the past and
looking with confidence to a harmonious
future. Andrew Johnson,
President U. S. A.
The late local elections in Indiana show large
Uniou gains.
The White Mountains were well covered
j with suow last week, and Washington and
Lafayette remained so nearly a day.
Tne turpentine crop iu North Carotins will
i be small this season.
Mr. Horace Dalton, of St. Louis, purchased
j a lot of clothing at a Government sale for SSO -
j 000 and almost immediately sold the same stuff
j for 8200,000.
All volunteer troops in the Pacific Depart-
I meet are to be mustered out at once
* Late New??'
J3Y
from v rule’s ‘kpcucica.
The reports of cholera in England has great
ly diminished the number of European
tourists.
It is said Ike President will eocn appoint a
dav of National thanksgiving.
in the Nashville, Team, District, tho Froed
l. •••«; B nr ... - - • h jv=eda!i rctij-.s and dis-
Barcum has leased saved y lots on Union
quares N. Y. on which r;e is going to erect a
six eio y uiusoum.
Seven hundred and seventy biles of cotton
passed Cairo for St. L r uis, October 22.
The ordinance repudiating the State Con
federate war debt passed toe North Carolina
convention by a vote of seventy-two to eigh
th ea.
Avery interesting presentiment of political,
social, and miscellanecuj affairs and events
in England. France and Italy is furnished iu
the Herald’s correspondence from the capitals
of these countries. Among their contents is
the disclosure ot an arrangement which, it is
said, was entered into between the Emperors
Napoleon and Maximilian at the time of the
establishment of the Mexican empire by which
a pledge was made to sustain that establish
ment against all its foes.
A Democratic meeting in New Orleans pass
ed resolutions asking that the same clemency
be shown Mr. Davis as other Southern leaders
and denounced Thaleus Stephens and Chr.s
Sumner as having raised a vindictive, un
christian, un-American clamor for Davis’
biooi.
New Orleans dates say a circular from the
Louisiana Froedmeu’s Bureau, states that the
abandoned plantations, teed, implements and
animals will not be given to the freedmen by
the Government, as they have expected, and
that the l»n 1 wiii bo leaded onh r to tho3e who
can show they have capital nccesaa y to buy
seed, tools and animals, s; -l c--? < ; farming
in a proper manner, and .• - vil ho can not
do so to make contracts- .ui- laocr with tho
planters or others needing their services.
Gen Gregory, Commissioner of Texas freed
men has issued a circular, recommending that
copies of the emancipation proclamation be lib
orally circulated everywhere. Officers of the
Bureau are to adjudicate between rreedmen and
whites where State judicial officers, by reason
of old codes, fail to do ireedmen impartial jus
tice. Freedmen are enjoined to make contracts
with employers. Idleness will not be tolerated.
Contracts must be kept. Alt officers and citi
zens generally are requested to discourage in
temperance and idleness by freedmen. Gen
eral Fullerton, Assistant Commissioner of
Louisiana, has also issued an address to the
freedmen. substantially the same as the above.
The Herald’s Ralegh correspondent says the
proposed amendment to the ordinance repudi
atirg the war debt was not adopted by the con
vention. The ordinance which was not pass •
ed, for the organization in some of the coun
ties of a military force to suppress outlawry,
Las, it is understood, the approval of iha na
tional military authorities Resolutions were
adopted by the Convention requesting the
President to restore tho people of North Caro
litia all their old constitutional rights, lemove
the milita T y, and transfer certain powers to the
civil authorities.
Ran Francisco dates ol October 11, report
trade very quiet
Brig General Mussey is about resigning his
position as military secretary of the President.
the Fenian Convention at Philadelphia
will issue in a few days au important order to
members of the order.
Whalers which have recently arrived at San
Francisco from the Arctic ocean make no re
ports of the Shenandoah.
The announcement of John Mitchell’s re
lease was received with great enthusiasm by
the Fenian convention at Philadelph a.
In the Mississippi Senate a resolution to
amend the resolution restricting the rights and
privileges cl freedcien, which the statute law
granted them before the war was laid on the
table by a large majority.
Hon It M T Humor is in Washington asking
a pardon.
Tnree blocks of buildings between Chestnut
House and Town Hal 1 , Kerne, N H, were
burned October 20.
blithe's v negur factoiy, St. Louis, was
burned October 20. Lose S4O 000. Insurance
$20,000.
The objectional officers elected in Richmond,
having resigned, Gen. Terry ' lias permitted
the balance to organize the city govcvment-
The destitute white persons in Richmond,
cost the government about S2OO per clav.
A Washington dispatch Baja Mr. McPher
son, Clerk of the House of Representatives,
says he will not put on the list of membeis
the name of any person claiming to be elected
from a State that has Ken in rebellion He
says it will be one of the most important ques
th us before Cos gross, and to let eighty South
ern members, at the outset, vote upon the
sui j .-ct . £ their own recognition, would end
the controversy in their favor at ouce-
Much excitement exists in P>eautort District,
S. C , concerning the ownership of too Sea
Islands, the toerdmen having labored under
the impression that the land had been given
t a them. There is great mortality among the
negroes. Owners of the lands are regarded by
them as intruders, and feel so insecure they
regard it unsafe to return with their families
to their homes. Gen. BcnneH’e order.for the
organization of colored miiiiia in Cuarlcston
is looked upon as having a tendency to bring
on a war of the races.
The'Herald s Washington special says many
persons look upon the issuo ot gold certificates
by the Treasury Department as a scheme to
pay the interest on the 6:20s of 1881 m paper.
The gold checks are simple certificates to he
exchanged foi,gold, dollar for doliar, and in
tended to relievo importers and others who
have been obliged to handle hundreds of
pounds coin monthly, from a great portion of
risks and tremble. Larger denominations will
be made payable to order of the gold depcsi
tors, and will bo exquisitely engraved after
S'me of Darley’s designs, thus defying alike
the counterfeits, and the thief, they will re
ceive the signature ot the Treasurer and Regis
ter here, and will bo countersigned by the Sub-
Treasurer, Van Dycke, of New York.
Gen Grant has ordered tint the organ zation
armman-eat of the mounted batteries will'in fu
ture consist cf seventy-four privates, s- venly
threo officers, fifty-six sabres, drivers not ba
ng armed, and eight revolvers ; for chiefs of
pieces and eassions one of the two authorized
mounted batteries ; each regular artillery ser
geant will have four Napoleon guns, and others
four three inch rilt-d guns ; the regimental
commander will designate to which battery
each aruianeui. shVll bs assigned.
The Secretary of war has issued an order to
the effect that hereafter no person shall be
arrested as a deserter for having failed to re
port under draft, or for any oiuer non-com
pliance with the enrollment Act ortho amend
meats ther unto. Any and ail poisons of this
class held will be immediately discharged-
Brevet Major General Thomas, Ad
jutant General U. S. A., will shortly ask to be
placed on iha retired list, and will take up his
residence in I. iiusana, cn ? cotton farm which
he has purchased there
Advices have beta received from the elec- '
tion in Florida, wh en took place on the 20th
inst. A very light vote was polled, nut to ex
ceed three thousand in thy entire State. The
delegates elected to the State Convention are
mostly of a strong Union character, and strong
ly endorse the policy indicated by Gov. Mar
vin.
Strong efforts are being made to induce
the President to release the ex- Senator Yulee,
of Florida, from F r s Pulaski, where he is
now confined.
New counterfeit ; 50 U.S legal tender notes
are being circulated.
An impression prevails in Washington that
Davis w.il be tried a‘ an early <] ; »y.
A delegation from Florida is in Washing
ton urging the suspension ct the order of Gen.
Howard as to the o cup alien cf sea islands
They want the freedmtr. kept there temporary
ly, till r.n arrangement can be mado for their
transmission to the State of Florida, where
their labor is much needed by the planters.
Col. G_bn W. Fairfield 13 endeavoring to ob
tain the restitution of his estate, now held by
freedman’s bureau.
It is said efforts are being made to bring Col.
Mot by to trial for deeds committed in Virginia
during the war.
In consequence, perhaps,’ of the raising of
j money and other organized efforts to prevent
| the mastering out cl veteran reserve corps by
the next Congress, it is said the authorities
j have fully decided to dispose of the corps be
fore that body meets. General, Grant it is un
derstood,is in f ivor ct mustering cut all troops
excepting the regular urmy. Should this prove
inadequate to the exigencies of the future,
Congress can increase it from time to time. A
controlling reason of the Secretary ot War and
General Grant, is, that the privates of veteran
reserve corps universal’y desire to be mustered
out, and the officer; c-r ■ unanimously opposed 1
A li'c nt iloiii :t-. , O ~0, October 25, de
stroyed an extensive woolen facto’y owned by
Shuiter & B-*nuiugh;iff, and slightly and imaged
the plow works belonging to Lane, Dyer &
Cos. Loss, $80,000; inmied for $20,000.
An Indianapolis dispatch says Governor
Morton Las j.u t .. reiapse and is lying very ill
with rheumatism and it is thought, paralysis.
Gen. Grant has written to Gen. Kirby
Smith, granting him permission to return tc
his home, and hr p!ac lon the same tootiag as
other Confederate officers of his rank. Gen
eral Smith desires to return and renew his al
legiance to the Government ot tho United
Statis. *
Among the prominent men lately pardoned
are W. C Watson, Senator in the rebel Con
gross from fir-sissi; pi ; Ex Governor Pctius, of
the aame State ; and Job fl. Echols, recently
elected State Treasurer of Mississippi; and
Don. H. W. HP.Hard, of Georgia.
The rum jt that John Mitchell has been re
leased is incorrect.
The testimony in the Wii* case covers
5,009 pages of legal cap.
It is believed that the amount of $50,000,000
of five per cant, bonds, as recently advertised
by the Secretary Treasury, have all
been taken by the conversion of compound in
terest notes, and other securities.
Dr. Wrn L Dwight, loDg regarded as one of
the ablest Congregaiionalist clergymen in
New Eegland, died at Dover October, 22, aged
seventy years.
THE FENIAN CONGRESS AT PHILA
DELPHIA.
At tho Fenian Convention in Philadelphia
on Saturday, the Committee on the Constitution
and Government reported anew Constitution,
which «fleets radical changes, abolishing their
office of Head Ceuter, creating a Psesident and
military, naval and tinancia' bureaus, with a
Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary of
War, who shall have control of their several
departments.
All appointments made by tho President,
and all appropriations must bo ratified by the
Sembe.
The new constitution of the Fenian Broth
erhood is alter the plan oi the Constitution ol
tie United States; tiro committee having
takeu that instrument as their model, besides
their military board at headquarters. The
constitution provides for au Assistant Inspec
tor General for each State.
_ At the setting of tho Congress Doran Kil
lian, of Missouri, was unanimously elected
Presideut. On motion Chicago was recognized
as a separate dis'rict. On motion H Price
and Captain Walcott, of Pennsylvania, were
appointed a Committee to draft n synopsis of
the proceedings of the Convention, tor the
use of delegates and for flu information cf
members of the various circles throughout
the country. Adj 1 ' General Downing presented
his report to the Congress. Oa motion it was
refered to a Committee consisting of the late
sub-Committee on military affairs A Com :
mittee was appointed to draft an address and
embody therein a recognition by this Congress
of an Irish Republic, the address to receive
the signatures of the delegates from all the
circles represented.
The Constitution also provides for a House
of Representatives to be composed of the dele
gates assembled in Congress. At the meeting
of the House, Col. John Mahoney wtra declared
the unanimouse choic.. by thd-joint houses for
President of the Fenian iirotherhodd of North
America. He delivered a lengthy and choer
ing addrets, which was received with marked
approbation and aoplame. The convention
then adjourned sinedfe.
THE MINISTERS AND THE PRESIDENT.
A deputation of Congregationaltsts waited
upon the President October 23d, and expressed
to him their wish that he would set apart Thurs*
day, the 30th‘day of November next, as aday of
Thanksgiving and praise for the end ot the
war and the preservation of the Union.
The Rev. IT F. Morris, in his address said :
In common with all the churches of this city
aad throughout the land, it is the aim of the
church society we represent, through the doc
trine and infiuenco oi the Christian religion, to
add much strength to the Administration of
the Government; diffuse those Christian and
patriotic principles which constitute the true
life and moral glory of nations. I sincerely in
voke, Mr. President, the God of Washington
and tbe God of Abraham Luicoln to preserve
our freo institutions ; to direct, uphold and
blepsyou in the administration ot the Govern
ment, and to enable you and vour official ad
visers and helpers to reconstruct and establish
civil iastitutio js, and that the crowning bless*
ing of Almighty God and .our precious inheri
tance of liberty an 1 religion be transmitted to
coming generations.
The President in reply observed that what
ever he could say on tins occasion must ne
cessarily be a recapitulation of that which he
had previously uttered.
He tendered his piofound thanks for the ex
pressious of the church and society, and re
marked that he should be guided by the same
principles of right and justice which he had
in queutly publicly declared, anil which lay
at the foundation ot all good governments,
and of which religion constituted a vital and
important park Ho should exert himself to
ihe utmost to turn the political leaders into
such channels as would be best calculated to
preserve oui I#onor and the National integrity.
The members of the Committee wore indi
vidually introduced to the President, and, af
ter a short time spent in conversation, they
retired.
Mu. Stetiiens in New Yorx..— The New
York World, in noticing the passing throughj
that city of Hon A. H. Stephens, gives the'
annexed pen and ink Eketch of him :
Mr. Stephens i.s by no means of prepossees
iDg appeavancd. He is of medium height,
extremely attenuated in framj, as ii worn to g
skeleton by disease of years, with a face of
deithly palor, and eyes deep-sunken in their
sockets, which are rendered more piercing in
their gaze by tho straggling white locks of
hair that fall over <bo temples in silken
threads. His gait in walking is that of the
feebleness of age, and he carries a cane which
seems to be used more from habit than for aiiy
support it might be supposed to afford the
owner.
At first sight the idea that ! ho man before
us is the same Alexander II Stephens who, iu
the bright days of the republic -before rpd
handed war brought fa,her and son iu deadly
strife—so ofc and so grandly electrified the
country with the eloquent words ot the deep
thinking statesman, seems utterly preposterous
—BO completely does the ixterior appearance
ot the man hide the mighty powers kof the
genius within. Once in conversation with him,
whatever belie: in his coldness of nature and
exclusiveness cf social intercourse, his cut
ward aspect may have caused to creep into
one’s mind, is speedily dispelled by the affable
manner with which he greets you ; aud when
he shakes you by tbe hand with a cordial
grasp that indicates the man’s natural good
ness of heart, one realizes the lull force of the
saying th*t, appearances often deceive and are
not to be depended upon as true 3igns of char
acter. His voice in speaking is low tonecl and
at times sharp, but not disagreeable to be
heard when accomyamed, as it is, by the pleas
ing language, and smooth, uuaffected accent
that denores tbe true born gentleman. He
still wears ihe historic swallow taii coat and
turn down eoliar.
Mr. Stephens, accompanied by his brother,
will soon leave for his plantation iu Georgia,
where loving hearts await to greet him aui
kindly voices will bid him welcome home.
Trade at New York is evidently in a crooked
condition. An invoice of New England manu
factured dry goods costing $64 000 when deliv
ered, were sold for $200,000. One speculator
sent gold to England, bought cotton goods
aLd made eight cents on every yard imported.
A grain speculator has ordered two ot three
cargoes of wheat from Dantzic and expects to
make money by the operation;
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCBES.
LATE FROM EURQPE.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER AFRICA.
COTTON ADVANCING.
Halifax, October 26.
The steamer Africa with Liverpool dates to
the 14th has arrived.
The Russel! correspondence all.acts great
attention and much editorial comment Hope
is generally expressed that it will como to an
amicable solution.
The Tim-as says the position taken by the
British government will preclude losses from
the depredations of Confederate cruisers being
referred to the proposed commission.
Fenian arrests coulium s.
Madrid, October 10.
Great increase iu the cholera here yesterday
—540 eases and 170 deaths during the day.
General panic prevails.
Liverpool, October 14
Sales cf cotton to day 25,000 bales, includ
ing 12,000 to speculators r.ud exporters. The
market closes btuyaut with uu advance of \ to
id.
Breadstuff quiet and steady. Provisions
firm and quiet.
LONDON, October 14.
Consuls closed at 87| to 88 for money. S.
five-twenties 67 to 68.
Brussels, October 14.
The National' Bank of Belgium has advanced
the rate of discount to five per cent.
SENATOR FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, October 23.
Judge Alcorn has been elected U. S. Senator
for the term commencing March 4th 1864.
THE WIKZ TRIAL ENDED.
Washington, Oct. 25.
Tho Wirz military commission has adjourned
and submitted their findings to the Piesideut.
Tho result cauuot, with certainty, be known
until officially promulgated.
JUAREZ STILL IN MEXICO.
Washington, Oct. 25
Official information state that President Ju
arez was at El Paso on the 26th Sept, r.nd as
twenty days is required for connection betwoen
El Paso and the City of Mexico, the proclama
tion of Maximilian dated Oct. 2d, that Juarez
had abaudonod his native laud ia discredited in
diplomatic circles
FOREIGN NEWS.
ADDII ION AL BY THE AFRICA.
THE RUSSELL AND ADAMS CORRESPON
DENCE.
THE FENIAN MOVEMENT.
CHOLERA ON THE INCREASE NEAR
LONDON.
New York, October 27.
The Loudon Times alluding to the corres
pondence between Mr. Adams and Earl Rus
sell, save it is the most important discussion
in reference to tho’rights and dirties ,of neu
trals that has been carried on for many- years
between the great maritime powers and it can
hardly doubt that t!i-? proposals for a commis
sion will ultimately be accepted.
The Times also alludes to the Fenian move
ment as leading to a breach of the foreign en -
listment act, and if England chooses to be an
gry, she would have greater reason to com
plain of America’s position as a neutral in the
Fenian movement, than America had in regard
to the Confederacy, in as much as the plot was
formed in America, by American citizens. The
Times admits that the American government
has acted fairly, notwithstanding the filibuster
ing plots of its citizens.
Numerous deaths from cholera are reported
near London.
COMMODORE CRAVEN TO BE COURT MAR
TIALED.
Washington, October 26. £
Commodore Craven is soon to be tried before
a naval court martial in Washington, for fail
ing to fight the Confederate ram Stonewall in
the harbor of Fayal, he befog on board the
steamship Niagara at the time,, and the Sacra
mento and another ship of war being In prox
imity.
IHE CHOLERA AT NE W YORK.
New York, October 28.
The Commissioners of Health, together with
the Mayors of Cleveland, Jersey City, Brook
lyn, and other health officers, met to day to
adopt precautionary measures again st the in
troduction of cholera.
A resolution was adopted asking of tiioGcne
ral Government a site for- an hospital for tbe
detention of patients and passengers infected
with cholera.
A reported case foßrojoklyn died.
THE FIFTY MILLION LOAN.
Washington, October 2G.
The subscriptions for the fifty million of
five-twenties are no-v full—interest-bearing
notes having been received and converted into
this loan.
HON. H. S. FOOTE IN THE U. S. COURT.
CANNOT TAKE THE OATH.
New York, October 26.
Today in in the U. S. Court, before
Judge Wilson, Hon. Daniel L Dickinson
District Attorney, moved, that Henry S Foote,
member of the late Cwuiederate Congress, be
admitted to the bar as counsellor iu the U. S.,
Supreme Court. As tbe motion was granted,
Foote took the oath to support the constitution
of the Unites States and cf the State of New
York, but, after-listening to the oath cf alle
giance, declared his connection with the late
Confederacy rendertd it impossible to sub
scribe, aDd consequently left the Court un
sworn.
ORGANIZING STATE MILITIA IN LOUIS
IANA.
Nkw Obleass, October 2G.
Gov. Wells is actively organizing militia as
far as the appointment of Colonels iu each
parish—most of them haying been prominent
in the Confederate army.
NEW ORLEANS MARBLS.T.
New Orleans, October 2G.
Cotton steady—sales to-day, 3,200 bales.
Stock, on hand 117.000 bales. Sugar steady—
fair to fully fair, 15} to 15|r. Po,k, $35 50,
Whisky—rectified, $2 37£. Coffee quiet, and
steady at 31Jc. Exchange cn New York 2f
discount.
ACTION OF FREEDMEN’S BUREAU IN
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, October 26.
Qen. Fullerton called on the city police to
arrest all negro vagrants and turn them over
to the Provost Marshal of the Freedmen’s
Bureau.
i GOV. BROWN INTHE FIELD AGAIN.
Hilledgeville, October 27.
It is thought that Ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown
I will he a candidate tor Governor
SEIZURE OF GOODS.
Naw Yobk, Octcbar 27.
j The Government has se'z'd lutge quantiles
: of alcohol ou account of ownirj attempting to
| def-aud the customhouse. A numb rof rffi
elms said to be implicated.
DISPOSITION OF UNCALLED FOR PAR
DONS."
Washington, October 27.
The President has decided that all pardons
under the amnesty proclamation that are not
called for at the Deparhnent of Stati within
one we*k after they leady for delivery,
will be forwarded to the Governors of the re
spective States.
inEW YORK MARKET.
New York, October 27.
Cotton quiet—sales 1,400 bales at 58c. Su
gar steady— t*les 1,000 bbls. CoffeeGrm—4,ooo
bags rio at lOJc. Naval stores quiet. Freights
heavy.
MOBILE MARKETS.
Mobile, October 27.
Sales of cotton to-day seven hundred bales,
middling 54c. Sales of the week 3,350 bales.
Receipts of the week 1,234 bales. Expdltsof
the week, 7,058 bales. Stock 58 183 bales.
Gold 52.
A NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY.
Washington, October 28.
Tho President has issued a proclamation re
commending a national thanksgiving on the
first Thursday in December next.
COMMERCIAL.
OUU COMMEdI ii! Uiri-Of » " ~~
Ai.gcs'!*, October 29.
T IE COTTON MAKKI.T.
The market was quiet yesterday, and the sales
made were at very full prices. We have only to
remark that the market closed quiet, and prices
have a decided upward tendency. The fact that
the stock ol cottou iu the interior is gradually
decreasing, and that all large estimates of large
stocks is now satisfactorily accounted for, and
that our receipts will fall short very soon, has
caused holders of cotton to demand higher
figures than purchasers are willing to pay, o r
that their orders will allow them to pay. We
quote middling 45@47 ; good middlings 47@
50—some choice lots have been sold at a little
higher figures, but prices have not transpired.
TUB MONEY MARKET.,
Our market yesterday closed for gold at 153,
and the demand could not be supplied. We
quoto broker’s rates.
BUYING SELLING
Gold 151 153
Silver 145 150
Augusta City Council notes 90 95
Georgia Rail Road notes 90 95
Central Rail Road notes 90 95
THROUGH KATES OF FREIGHT
FROM LOUISVILLE, KY., TO AUGUSTA, GA , OCTOBER,
1865.
"Whiskey per barrel, $6 25
Flour per barrel, 3 80
Apples and Potatoes, per bbl 400
First class, (Domestics, &c.) per
hundred, 3 60 t
Second clasi, (Bacon and Lard)
per hundred, 3 01
Third class, per hundred, 2 60
Wheat, Rye and Barley, per bush 65
Corn, per bushel, 48
Oats, pei bushel, 40
COTTON QUOTATIONS.
Nashville, October 18.
‘'ales October 17, about 220 bafos Prices
50a51c.
Savannah, October 19
Nearly a thousand bales of cotton arrived at
Savannah October 18. But little had been do
ing tbe week previous ou account of no cotton
being in the market. Prices run tins - ordina
ry, nominal; low middling, 53e. ; middling,
55c. ; strict middiimr, 500. , good middling,
57c. ; sea islaud is scarce ; prices range from
85c. to sl. Stock of cotton on hand October
13, was upland, 2.485 baler ; sea island, 122
bales.
Nashville, October 20.
Cotton market dull. Sales docreasfog.—
Sales about 250 at 40a48c.
Columbus October 20.
The Sun says the cotton market was duller
on the 20th than for the past ten days. Some
of tbe largest buyers had retired from the mar
ket, and money appeared to ba difficult to get
Good cotton offered at a cent or two
lower than they were bringing on the day
previous, without finding a purchaser. The
top of the market, and there were very ff w
sales reported jesterd-iy, was 47 cents in cur
rency and 30 cents iu gold.
Columbus, October 24.
The market was very dull yesterday and few
sales were effected. Neither LuyerS nor sellers
were making any offers. Avery few bales—
among the best in the market—biought 46c.
Atlanta,, Oct. 25.
The quantity of cotton on the market is
small, and the inquiry less eager than last
week. Good middling may be quoted at from
35 to 42c.
DRY GOODS UUOTATIONN.
New York, October 18.
The drygoods maiket is moderately active
and fair, with an average trade doing for this
season, Euglisb and Geiman stuff goods are
gelling at lower pricis, particularly common
qualities, and are pressed for sale through the
auctiou room. French dress goods, mch as
merinos, poplins and silks, are in demand at
steady prices. Domestic coitpn ami woolen
fabrics are firm, but the market is not active.
Boston, October 18.
The' market continues firm. I’rices qre
steady. Trade is not less active than yester
day.
Philadelphia, October 18.
The dry goods market is inactive. Prices
are unchanged, with reduced stocks to operato
on.
Baltimore, October 18.
There is no change to note in the market
since yesterday. Standard sheetings and cot
tons are firm.
Financial Matter* in Sew York—Oct 18
The Etock market has assumed a m rre Bet
tied tone. The pres.-uro, for money iy’lees ac
tive, and as a consequence ifr-re is more con
fidence in the stock market. The railroad
list was stronger throughout the call, but af
terwards reacted somewhat.
Govornm>’nt stocks a.« less active' IMde-i
who have found it difficult to borrow money
"•bn satisfactory term ■, offer their bonds tor
sale, anti the tendency of prices is downward.
Money is somewhat easier. Ihe withdrawal
of the tempeary loan from the Bub«ireasui=y is
beginning to afford ease, and may oe expected
to materially increase the supply of money
during the next tow days.
New York Price* Southern Stockn-October IT.
Missouri Pacific Railroad fixes, 785,, MiiSOtt
ri sixes 77, Tennessee sixes 82$.
■few York Prices Somhera Srockz-Oct. 19.
Tennessee s'xes 82;825, North Carolina
sixes 635, Missouri sixes- 77.
Colton gale iu Sew York.
In New York, October 14, one thousand
two hund-e ' bales of Sea Island, Georgia and
New Orleans cotton, captured from the “Con
federate States of America,” were sold to-day
by John H. Draper & Cos., under direction of
the Assistant United States Cotton Agent.
The cotton brought large prices, though
there was small attendance of buyers. •
Two bidding at times was rapid, and the con
test tor the best Sea Island cotlon, which
brousrht $1,65 a pound, was very lively. The
following are the figures of tho sale :
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
164 bJes first quality $1 65 a
86 bales second quality ] 46 a
15 bales third quality 77 a
GEORGIA COTTON.
9 bales pood middling 66 a
22 bales strictly middling 63J*
26 bales low middling 594a
28 bales good ordinal y 57 a
24 bales low ordinary ' 54 a
S8 bales pickings 25$a
113 bales rebaled 62Ja 54 J
NEW ORLEANS OOTToN.
15 bales good middliug 65 a
70 bales stri' tlv middling 63$ i
123 bales low middling 60$a
96 bales good ordinary 584*
37 bales ordinary 55 a
11 bales low ordinary 54J*
153 bales pickings 24 a26£
264 bales reba’ed 67J-aSB
IMSWS sIIMMAUV.
Efforts are again making at Vienna and
throughout the Austrian domiuli ns to recruit
eoldieis for Maximiliau in Mexico.
Daring September 552 patents were issued.
The loes by fire in New York during Sep
tember, wil. amount to $4,000,000
Besides the cattle u’stemper, the English pa
pers speak of a fatal disease among wild rab
bits, sheep, and several varieties of birds.
It is reported that Wirz has been found guil
ty, and will be bung.
General Grant’s report of actire military
operations for 1864 and 1885, is concluded,
and'will soon be sent to tho Secretary of War.
A scheme for the colonizition ot the freed
men in Florida has been laid before tho Secre
tary of the Interior, and will soon be brought
before the Fros’dent.
Aill California troops in New Mexico are to
be sent home lo bo mustered out.
$1 Gold and Silver $1
W A. T CHE 8.
SetssUvr ware, diamsiid setaar.d ling*. Ktuilih s lver cru
elbtands. butler cooU-rii, dlnr-er aiut t. a service, ■pimos sew
lnsr mac iut-s, ves ■ tail s, bracelets, locket*, gr-U peae: » sets
ofjewcrv, Ac. Ac.
Worth One Million Dollars, j |
TO B3SOI D AT OtVK DOLLAR KAMI, WITH,
tilir 11E14 Alt D TO VALUE,
AND NOT TO BE I*AID FOR UNTIL YOU KNOW
WHaT YOU ARE TO RECEIVE.
S&MUBL c. :r,icxa.:r,ds & CO,
. established m?..
The larßO-it manufacturers an 1 of the clLtrihu'lou,
couiluctoi f r V'Xrs on slr.ctly honorable pr nc pies, ami to the'
entire s Alsfactlon ot a!l who patro- : ns, < ft'jr >he u iual.
Catalogue of rich and Valuable Articles
OAK DOLLAR EACH.
7' piano iertos, each SMV) to $7Ol
1M sew;ni! nmchi: es, Qich 100 to ISO
8 0 fine gold chr inometcr watches, each 200
3 0 flue tfold Krgdsh lever watclns >fo
200 ladies’ gold enameled B'Jju wa ches iso
20J solid silvei hunting lever w-telics *lO to *3O
SO) silver dinne- sets - *o.')iolto
150 sllv r t -a r-e s 100 to ISO
3,000 Engli h -ilve. cruel s'hinls 20 to 30
3 000 si ver fruit urns r, to 10
A lih! ibove 1 sos goods will b 2 sold for one dollar each.
Certificates of all the varicur art^c! s, stating wha; ea h one
ran have, nre fir t put into enve opes, eal .1 up uni mired;
and, w en ord>r r d. are taken out without regarl to chile-,
and sont hy mail, thus giving all a fair cli mce On receipt ol
Hie cert fltatc you c n see wa .tyr u c n have, end then it Is
at vour option to s u ' one dol ar and ti ke the i.it 1 c e or not.
One csrt ilcate may obtain yr u a gild wa'ch, an vice ol til
ver plate, or any o h t vahnib'e arucle.
THERE WILL RENO BLANKS.
One scaled en elo; e cantaming au O'd r lor one of (the va ■-
able articles on-our list, w!k*ic sent to anv bdd-r»i on ricelpt
of 25 cents, fi lor SI.OO 13 for 2 00. SO with premium lor
So.CO. 100 with premium soli 1 silver hunting care watc ,
*15,00. FeAect satisfaction euarant id iu all rases. Goods
not pleasing Ihela-tes or fancy of orr cuAonien will le tx
chinged /rte of coit
Agents and othe s will ho allowed 10 cents oa each u-rltli
oite » deicd by them provided not loss th in tlx ,« e orcereti
at a time. Agirts win collect 25 cent 10: eachecttecu’e and
remit 15 cents each to us.
Address all ord rs to
SAMVELC. HtCRARDSAm,
102 Nassau street, New Yu k.
P. O. box, BS?3.
G»eat chance to moke money. Agents wan cverywln re.
ectl 7 4 w 44
FRUIT FOR THIS SOUTH !
1565-6 Georgia Nursery 1865-G,
WK offar, for Fill an 1 Vinter planting, fine. large ant
weil-ijrown Trees of tte Cuotoent vaileliea of
Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum, Cherry,
Ap . icot, Nectarine, Quince, «fcc.
ALSO,
Grape Vine?, Strawberry Plants,
etc., etc.
A*i wh.ch hnvc l>e*u carefully teatul »• ro, anil are colO-
Ueallv recommended. We can a'.fo ripply the m i:t rare ami
beautiful Ornamental Trees. Shrubs au<l Ftiwering l’lnnts;
auoh as
Il@3KB, CAM ME LI. IAS, EVKHUKEENB,
CLIMBERS, ETC.
Suitable for Gardens. Ui meteries, Ac., Ac.
A few hundred Krul Trees o( extra size far i nine llatc bear
ing un be obt iued on re isonable terms Early orders are so
licited, as rite Fall best time totr ne>pla t.
W Descriptive and I'rtced Catrloguee, with directions for
K tinting, remarks on varieties, Ac, sent to a!t who enclose a
tteretamp. Address D. REDMOND,
Bi.pl t!d'aw&ifwß7 Augusta, .a
JAMES A. JONEfa W. O. MORRELL.
JONES & MORRELL)
General Commission Merchants,
21# BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA.
WE take pleasure in Informing our friends and ho pi>t.-
llo#euerally t'u\t we have f -rmed aci armership i„r
Che transaction of a General Commission I! isim-ii.
Will give their persona, attention t.. the storage and so’e ot
lot on and all produce raised on the farm. Consignments of
vv e-tern produc and goods of every description solicited.
Tromat attention will e given to th 6 receiving and forwaid
lug <f goods.
BEFERENOEr 7 —John LHvtson, John A Thus A Bones,
postah Sibley A Sons, 11 Ii Warren, Thos s Metcalf, Horn J
P King. W £ Jace.iSon. fircdA2iiwfi«
MESSRS, FOWLER A WELLS,
PHRENOLOGISTS
2S» BttOAHVAY, MSW YORK.
PUBLISH THE PH K 6 NOLOG 1C AJ, JOURNAL AND
LIFE ILLUSTRATE!! a- 22 a yea-. ?mgl Na. 20oei,U
New vola. commence in Jar u-,y and Jaiy. Ag.rits wauled.
octl7 4dA4wS4
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
A H COOK, late of tLe firm of liOTHWKqi. * oil,
/Ml* haR farmed a Co-partne ship with E. TANARUS, MUUPHK,
tor the p rrppee > f
DEALING IN UltOCftKiES
In ,11 thel-variety, at theo’d stv and if IS. T. .Mu-phey, eor
ner Frond and Washington street*
We propose to he a, attenti a and rccomm-.f'a-.tng
pair .us a. heretofore. CO OX A ML'RPHKY.
A. H. COOX, 1
E. T. MIJRPKEY, j Angmta,Oct. I.IBSB. octll U 2w4&
CSTATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.
To all wh nr it m-ty concern—Lenols Pared tracing to
nropor torn applied to me for p' r uare .t 1 -tt -ra o' nitiniaifct
trator on the Estate ot Y'.'gli Pascal, idle of raid county,
Th’ststo cite all arid singular the creditors and next of
kin of Virgil Pascal to be and appear at my office within tj,&
tlmea'lowei by law, and show cause, if any they can. why
permanent adminUtrati,.n should not be granted to Deanti
Pascal on Virgin Pa eal’s es ate.
Wl'n si my band and official signatare this 231 h day oi
October, 1865.
oc Mt twd B. F T TU W, OrdlCa-y.
TALIAFERRO SHERIFFS SALE.
WILL be »Id on-the fi-st Tinsdav in December n< it,
before the fVurt House door in the town of Craw,
fotdsviile, within the 1 gal liourt ot -aie, the following prop.
ertv, to-wrt: Two hundred (too) aces of land, more or lean,
in Ta'iaferro rouu y. adjiinug la di ot Joseph Prmtup an 1
ot ie s, ev'.ed on as the pr iperty of Atram R llcweii, it he
ingthe land said Howell now resides on, to cat I >ry a tifa laired.
I rom Tiiiater.o SupirDr Cout. in f ,voi et James T. ' n
drew, Vi. brain R tlowe'd. ILcoeity noinred out h/Pla'u
tiff A W?O,LOM ”' KO'>ftS,
0C124 6* 44 Mierff T. C.
LINCOLN SHERIFF’S SALE,
WILL be roM on the FIR-T TU ESDAY In iir eember
“x at Ih* O'urt House donr of LinOb-B county,
between theJawfui hours of sVe, a tract ck L nd.e»nt'lnlug
3i«areß more o ! ss, ad) dfd.'g the 1 tnds cf Wil lam Bet -
rett Sim r z er, je h- Meaty, and EHfnu Leverett Uriel
on as the property of Wil lam O Pi tnh ill. of s ii! c mrity. to
«it mv a flra frrm Linco n Superior Court ii favor of Dennis
Pfi4halt Sen., vs. A. P Chandler and W. O. Pasch .11
Property poin’ed out by Plaintiff’s Attorney,
octio «W4V L.O, U ) LEMAN, Sheriff
TIVCOLN 6dE-tlFF’ti SALE
WILL be sold v elore the Court II ju e dvr In Line da
county, on rhe first Tuesday la Deiembri aext.be*
iwtcn the lawful hourc of rare, !ho fol owing prr p rty, t*.
wi ; Fidy ll e acres ol Land,;more cr ieis, tisaiu county,
cn ihe ro..<! leading from f LrCjlnton lo Clay HUI, a< t mnlng
the lands of Aexanler Johu-trn, Eiij-.h Leveret*, and Ih m
as Cr.wfcrd. ie 1 and on as the property < f Philip Faikner, to
lalUfy . sis» from L'nci’n Inf-rior C art in fa tor ol Gibson
& Lit s, vs. P' l:lp Failru r, ti.e tifan hi my patcasloa.
t'r party pj'.n’ta ou* by Plaintiff*&U rr ey
G. S. -VILLINGHAitf.
fell# #w44 Depu’o Sheriff. L. U.
T^fOTIOE.
i\| Two months after date sp plication will be made to tbe
Uourt of.Oruia ry o! Richmond county far 1 rave to sell the
real es'ate belbilging to the estate of * lili >m H T Waike-,
late ol aalk Cf.uuiy, deceased. ADAM JOHN&ToN,
oc*27 8w45 AflmlntHtra-pr.
I\J U Two'm n'hs after date at plicition will be made to the
ijodrt cf Ord nary ot hicrmor.fi county !or leay ~to sell the
rtalcß'ate belonging to the esta'eot rar G. walkei, late oi
iMdc‘;u4y dccZaSd. WALTER X. JftHNMuN,
OC.S7 8W45 Agra'nlßl-ator
U i.lPp'rsons indeb'ed to the est de of Elizabeth Hod on.
lale ofalu.ru md oou-.ty, deceas'd, --ie re-iait-ed to make im
medi »te payment to the nailers gie •; and th »; luvi rg claim,
asaiust said cta'c a.e not fled :o present them, duly attested
w.t in the time prescribed by law.
KOBKKT H. MAY,
Eu cuter*