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w*r.i bnrnt at Columbus. when General Wilson occupied the city in April last, and about the same tilne 346 halos were burnt at Butler by the troops under his command. The wat>: , house receipts for these iota of cotton are >l 1 the bands of the State Agent, subject to the order of ytuir Ercell- ncy. Nine bales were burnt iu the warehouse of Mr. Beal, of Augusta, aS heretofore reported. The original invoices, ana all the papers pertaining to the purchase of the first named 4,049 bales, were submitted to the Legislature, with the receipts of the Agents, made iuet No vember. The papers relating to the 1,961 bales, purchased since that time, are subject to the order of your Excellency or the Con vention. In addition to the exportations mentioned, 168 bales were carried out for the State of Georgia upon the steamer “Little Ada 1 ' which, was so long blockaded both by the Federal and the Confederate authorities, in one of the inlets on tLo coa*-.t of couth Carolina. It was reported to me, that the troops loca ted at the inlet, where the steamer lay, had out oIT a large number of the ropes from the cotton for halters, which caused the cotton to reach Nassau iu bad order. One-half the whole cargo of the vessel was finally yielded to the Confederate government before the steamer was permitted to clear, and the Con federate agent iu Nassau, as reported to me by M. G. B. Lamar, ordered the sale of the cargo at that place at auction. The State’s part of the cargo brought £2,000 sterling, j which Mr Ijumar informed me was placed to the credit of tin State with Mr. Eafone. RECAPITULATION. Whole number of bales purchased and paid for Upland fi,009 Upland not paid for 40 Boa Island paid for 383 aiaposEo or Exported safely Upland 1,656 12 •Cost at Bea 58 Nold to Confederate government 282 i 2 Übed in payment of freights on irn ports 861 Sold to Mr. Brigham 926 Burnt 2,642 Captured 223 6,049 Sea Island burnt 205 Captured 82 Exchanged and lost by owner 96 383 There were also purchased for the State 275 boxes of tobacco, which were shipped to Wil mingtou, and on the approach of the Federal armies, removed to Tlmmousville. 8. C., where the troops of Gen. Johnson's army, on their return home, tcok possession of it, and distri buted among themselves about 200 boxes. The balance is report! and as sold by the conductors in charge of the trains, and used to make repairs upon the engines, and to subsist upon, <fcc., as they were left in charge }of the trains after the surrender of our urrniee, without funds which they*could use for their support. 01 the 131 bulfs exported safely from the coast of Georgia, bale for bale, 83 bales were consigned to Bouch, Hoot & Cos., of Liverpool, shipped on the Mary Agues, and 25 bales on the sloop Gov. Brown. Part of the proceeds of this cotton was due them for freights impor ted on their vessels, for the State, at \\4ilming tou, and the balance has been drawn upon to meet in part the drafts protested on Henry Intone. 1 have not received the account of sales and account current from them ,t saw both Mr. Beach and Mr. Hoot in Atlanta, and Mr. Beach stated that it would be sent out ns soon as he reached I'verpool on his return. The other 23 bales were consigned to Messrs. Johusqn <fc Bro , at Nassau, and the proceeds used ill the purchase of blankets, and expenses for storage, &c , of other goods stored by them for the State, as per account rendered 1 also hand you with this report the sale ac counts of the cotton consigned to Mr. Lafone, which Bhow that ho sold 1008 bales one half, on account ot the State and one half on ac count of the vessels. The ret proceeds of the State’s part amounted to £18,746 7 shillings and 10 pence. The following are the drafts made by mo on luuds abroad arising from the proceeds of cotton which have been honored In favor of James G. Bailey of Nassau on Henry Lafone to pay for blankets, cotton cards and freights. August 23, 1864 at 60 days • - - 41,000 Sept 2!>, “ “30 “ - • - 1,000 Nov. 8, “ “60 “ - - - 500 Nov. 8, “ “GO “ ... 2,000 (See bis account current herewith transmitted) In favor of Andrew Low &Go , Sept 29th, 1864, at sight to pay expenses of Col. Wm. Schley, State agent to England £625. In favor of E. &S. L. Waitzfelder of Lon don, Oct. 6, 1864, at 60 days to pay on ac count of soldiers clothing, grey c’oth, soldiers shoes, hats &o. £4OOO. In lavor of W. H. Gillilmd, to pay freights on ouo shipment of cotton cards, draft dated January 5, 1865, at 60 days £136.7.1. DR A FI'S PROTESTED FOR NON-AOCEITANCK. January 12th, 1865, at 60 days, iu favor ot E aud S. L. Wait z fold er on Henry I.afone, - - £4,000 February 14th, 1865, at 40 days, in favor same on same, 3,850,11,4 Feb. 11th, 1866, at 60 days in fa vor of eame on fame - - 2,263 Feb. 14th, 1865, on Charles H. Reid A Cos. in favor of same at 40 days 3,747 Mav 19th. 1865, in favor of same on same at 30 days, - - - 1,544,4,4 These dralts, amounting in the aggregate to fn ;favor of the Messrs. Weitz feiderof London, were drawn in payment for Buppli«sVff the kind above mentioned, fur nished by them, and have been protested tor non-acceptance, on the already mentioned in this report. The only other draft drawn by me on State cotton abroad was on fe< ssrs. Beach, Root & Cos ~ tvs above stated, for whatever amount the cotton in their hands may nett, In favor of said E. & S. L. Wailzfeldt”, to pay as far as it will go on the protested drafts. It is supposed the account current when received, will show about £1,400 paid on the draft by them. I believe tbe only remaining point upon which the resolution for information, is, as to the paybable value of the cotton destroy ed and captured. Its original cost to the State in currency was about $1,500,000. As above stated, 926 bales ot the cotton sold by Col. Wilbur, State Ageut to Mr. Brigham, on the approach of the Federal army, were purchased under the appropriations The balance oi 1660 bales embraced in the sale, to wit : 724 bales belonged to the W. Jt A. Rail road. For a full statement of this transaction, your Excellency and the convention are raferred to my report of it Heretofore made at your re quest. - It will also be seen by reference to the affi davit of A A. Beall of Augusta, hereto annex ed, that 351 bales of cotton, belonging to the State road, were burnt by the military authori ties of the Confederate States at Charleston, South Carolina, about the time the city was evacuated by our troops. The whole amount in currency drawn from the treasurer by the agents, tor the purchase ot cotton under the different appropriations made tor the purchase of soldiers’ clothing, ootton cards and such other supplies, as were directed to be imported, was $3,069,639 21. Ot this stun. $206,381 88 was returned to the treasurer by the ageut. aud $2,863,257 33, was expended in the purchcse of the cotton and tobacco above mentioned, and in tbe pay ment of freights, export duties, bagging, compress iug cotton and storage, insurances, drayage lighterage, commissions and other incidental expenses. As the Legislature impc -ed upon me the heavy aud delicate responsibility of pnrehas iug and importing supplies. I have felt that justice to myself required that I should not confine this report to the points upon which information was asked by the resolution of the Conveution. but that I should give a general statement of the amount expended for the cotton and tobacco, the quantity purchased as well as the quantity destroyed, and the disposi tion made of the whole. The unwise and rash conduct of the Confed erate military authorities, in applying the torch to the cotton, and the like, destruction of it the Federal officers has caused heavy losses. This, however, was one of the results ot the war, which I had no power to control. Your ob't, serv’t, ‘ Josfph E. Brown. I beg leave to add that 1 have only ascertained the true condition of some of the matters jaentioned In this report within the last few ■* hence they have not been communicated ' ' at an earlier period J-E. B. | Cfrimidi ft mtikti AUGUSTA. GA. WEDNESDAY MOII.MMi AOVEMBBR S The Asiatic Cholkiu in England and France. —There can no longer be any doubt that the Asla'lc cholera has made its appear ance and is spreading in England. Auolhea fatal case has occurred at Southampton. From there it has spread to Scholing Common and BUterne, situated about four and two miles from Southampton. The two cases at Schol ing Common have proved fatal ; of seven ca ses at Bitterne.two have proved fatal, while the other patients wore improving. There is also a marked diarrhea all over the district of Bittern e. Iu France the disease is likewise on the in crease. A letter from Toulon states that it has broken out with startling suddenness at Sollies Root, a little town of three thousand inhabitants. In the course of the first night in which it made its appearance there were titty cases, and thirty-elx hours later there had already been fitty-five deaths out of a popula tion reduced to one thousand souls by a panic stricken people. In Toulon it has a peculiarly virulent character. The Paris correspondent of the New York Times writes that the cholera has broken out at the French capital spontaneously, and not by contact with the points where it is raging in the South of France. The disease has appear ed principally at Montmartre, La Chappelle and the legion around the Northern railway station. The Hospital Lariboisiere, situated near the station, has contained from twenty to thirty cases daily for five or six days, most of which have be4n fatal; but tbe facts are not published otherwise than at the medical so cieties and in the medical journals. The wri ter Bays that if the cold days only arrive scon, the city will probably escape this year, and perhaps altogether, the epidemic disease which is raging at Marseilles and Toulon with such intensity. - The National Deihtof Great Britain. —Tbjj National debt of Great Britain was first con racted during the warß waged by William 111 against France, at the accession of Queen Anne in 1792, it amounted to 16,000,000 pounds. At the accession of George I, in 1714, it reached 64,000,000 pounds. At the beginning of the American war ,in 1775, it had attained the magnitude, then considered frightful, of 128,- 000,000 pounds, so that men of all parties, men, too, like Hume and Adam Smith, pre dicted the inevitable and hopeless bankruptcy of the nation. And it was to prevent it sink, ing under the mighty load that Greenville, a a cautious and able statesman, proposed to ob tain relief by taxing America. The American wav ended, England did not tax America, but she did increase her debt to 249,000,000 pounds, and what is more, was better able, then, to pay her interest in the Bank the day it was due, than when she owned colonies iu America and her debt was 121,000,- 000 pounds less. So. finally, it was when her indebtedness swelled to the fabulous sum of 800,000,000 pounds at the close of the Napo leouic struggle, England had grown in wealth and development tc 6uch a degree that Macau- Icy, judging of the future by the past, made this prediction : “A long experience justifies us in believing that England may In the twentieth century be better able to bear a debt of 1,600,000,000 pounds than she is at the present time to bear the present load. A wise economy In the pub lic administration, a judicious system of duties and excises, aud the natural and inevitable ex pansion and development of our yet untold resources, will enable us, as a people, to carry along our load, and neither break nor bend beneath the weight.” Those who are constantly prophesying evil on account ol our great national debt, can see by the figures and facts given that nations can have great debts and yet be prosperous. Eiairra Special Agency of the Treasury Department,— The Eighth-Special Agency of the Treasury Department comprises the whole State of South Carolina and {the counties of Burke, Scriven, Emanuell, Effingham, Bryan Bullock and Chatham, in the State of t Georgiat The Jmpervising Special'Agent for the E ghth Agency is J. C. Callicot, Isq, whose office is at Clarleston, S. C. No person is authorized to collect any Government cotton or other pro peity belonging to the United States in South Carolina, or in the above named ‘counties in Georgia, unless ho bears a letter of appoint ment from Mr Callicot—the Supervising Spe cial Ageut. Several peißons falsely pretend ing to be Treasury Agents, have recently been arrested, and we publish this information for the benefit of all concerned. Ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown —The friends of this gentleman, from all parts of the State, have been urging him to allow his name to be presented again as a candidate for Governor of Georgia, But he has peremptorily refused to do so. For several years he has devoted his en ergies aud talents iu looking after the interests of Georgia, and in advancing them as far as he had the power so to do. He has haa the satis faction of knowing that his services Wore ap preciated by the people. Now, however, his private business demands his attention, and he, owes it to himself and his family, that his time should lie given to them. We trust that the Governor will soon re-appear upon the public stage. Georgia cannot afford to dispense with the services of such an able statesman. Western Foundry —This establishment has been operation since 1826. It is located on West Post street, Cincinnati. A. B. Holabird & Cos , the proptietors, are ready at all times to fill orders of all kinds for portable and sta tionary’ steam engines and boilers f patent circular, saw and corn and flour nulls ; also for every kind of mill geering and castings. Circulars sent on application to any one de siring. < Personal. —The Hon. H. W. Hilliard has returned home from Washington City, looking in improved health. His friends will be pleas ed to learn that he obtained his pardon while in that city. Simon Snyder, tanner and courier, Cincin nati, Ohio, deals in leather, hides, oil, &c , and pays particular sttention to consignments of all articles in his line. The French Government, with its well known care for the due information of its sup jects, publishes an evening paper at a sou per copy—rather less than the cost of the stamp it bears. Still further to maintain its desire of disseminating authentic intelligence. th : s pa per is carried into the country towns and hawked about the streets by the employees of the poetoffice. Extensive discoveries of gold have been made in Panama on tbe line of tbe railroad A COAVBRBATIOS WITH PKKIPE.\t JOHKftOX. We republish from the Ncuthern papers the following details o! a conversation with Presi dent Johnson by Maj. Geo. L. Steams of Massachusetts. It is understood to have been published with President Johnson’s approval, and after his revision. We give it in lull, a foilows : Washington, D. C, Oct. 3. Ufa. m—l have just returned from an interview with President Johnson, in wh cli he talked for an hour on the proce sos reconstruction o' rebel States. His manner wa as cordial, and his conversation a« free, as in 1861, when I met him daily in Nacbviile. His countenance is healthy, even more so than when 1 first knew him I remarked, that the people of the North wcie anxious that the process should be thorough, and (hey wished to support him in the arduous work, but their ideas were confused by the conflicting report constantly circula ted and especially by the present position of the Democratic party. It is indu triously cir culated in the Democratic Clubs that he was going over to them. * He laughingly replied “Major, have you never known a man who for many years had differed from views be cause you were in advance of him, claim tiiom as his own when he came up to your stand point ?” I replied, I have often. He said, so have I, and went on : the Democratic party finds its old position untenable, and comiug to ours ; if it has come up*to our position, lam glad of it. You and I need no preparation for this conversation ; we can talk freely on this sub ject, for the thoughts are familiar to us; we can be perfectly frank with each other. He then commenced with sa> ing that tho States are in the Union, which is'whole and indivisi ble : Individuals tried to carry them out, but did not succeed, as a man may try to cut bis throat and be prevented by the bystanders; and you cannot say he cut his threat because he trie 1 to do it. Individuals may commit treason, and be punished, and a large number of individuals may constitute a rebellion and be puuished as traitors. Some States Lied to get out of the Union, and we opposed it, honestly, because we believed it wrong ; and we have succeeded in putting down the rebellion. 'The power of those persons who made the attempt has been crushed, and now we want to reconstruct the State Government and have tbe power to do it. The State institutions are prostrated, laid out on the ground, aud they must be taken up and adaped to the progress of events ; this cannot be done in a moment. Wo are making very rapid piogresa, so rapid I sometimes can not realize it; it appears like a dream. We must not be in too much of a hurry ; it is better to let them reconstruct themselves than to force them to it ; for if they go wrong the power is in our hands and we can cheek them at any stage, to the end, and oblige them to correct their errors, we must be pa tient with them. I did not expect to keep out all who were excluded from the amnesty, or even a large number of them, but I inten ded they should sue for pardon, and to realize the enormity of the crime they had committed. You could not have broached the subject of equal suffrage, at the North, seven years ago, and we must remember that the changes at the South have been more rapid, and they have been obliged to accept more unpalatable truths than the North has ; we must give them time to digest a part, for we cannot expect such large affairs will be comprehended and digested at once. Wo must give them iirae to understand their new position. I have nothing to conceal in these matters, and have no desire or willingness to take in direct courses to obtain what we want. Our Government iB a grand and lofty struc ture, in searching for its foundation we find it rests on the broad basis of popular rights. The elective franchise is not a natural right, but a political right. lam opposed to giving the States too much power, and also to a great consolidation of power in the Central Gov ern mEnt. If I interfered with the vote in the Rebel States, to dictate that the negio shall vote, I might do the same thing for my own purposes in Pennsylvania. Our onlv safsty lies in al» lowing each State to control the right of vot ing by its own laws, and we have no power to control the Rebel States if they go wrong. It they rebel, we have the army, and c,.n control them by it, and, if necessary, by legislation also. If the General Government control the right to vote in the States, it may establish such rules as will restrict the vote to a small number of persons, and thus create a central despotism. My position here is different from what it would be if I was in Tennessee. There I shonld try to introduce negro suf frage gradually; first those who had served in the army ; those who could read and write, and perhaps a proper qualification for others, say S3OO or $250. It would not do to let the negroes have uni versal suffrage now ; it would breed a war of races. There was a time in tbe Southern States when the slaves of large owners looked down upon non slave owners because they did not own slaves ; the larger the number of slaves their master owned tbe prouder they were, and this has picduced hostilities between the mass of the whites and the negroes Tho outrages are mostly from the non-elavebolding whites against the negro, and from tho negro upon the non-slaveholding whites. The negro will vote with the late master, which he does not hate, rather than with the non-slavebolding white, whom he does hate. Universal suffrage would create another war, net against us, but a'war ot races. Another thing. This Government is the freest and best on the earth, aud I feel sure is destined to'last : but to secure this, we must elevate and purify tbe bailot. I for many years contended at the South, that slavery was a political weakness, but others said it was a political strength ; they thought we gained three fifths representation by it ; I contended that we lost two-fifths. If wo had no slaves, we should have had twelve Representatives more, according to the then ratio of representation. Congress appor tions representation by States, not districts, and the State apportions by districts. Many years ago, I moved in the Legislature that the apportionment of Representatives to Congress, in Tennessee, should be by qualified voters. „ The apportoinment is now fixed until 1872, befdre that time we might change the basis of represent jtion to qualified voters, North as South, and, in due course of time, the States, without regard to color, might extend the elective franchise to all who possessed certain mental, moial, or such other qualifications, as might ba determined by an enlightened pub - lie judgment. Boston, Oct , 18, 1865. The above report was returned to me by Piesident Johnson with the following indorse ment. George L. Stearns. I have read the within communication and find it substantially correct. I have made some verbal alterations. (Signed) A. J. Improvements in Turkey.— The London Muruicg Post observes that during the four years the present Sultan has been on the throne, there has been as great an improve raen in the financial and material state of Turkey as the disorganization which presented itself ou his accession, and the internal wars in Montenegro and Syria could admit of- The revenue has increased from under £10.000,000 ; in 1861 to near £14,000,600,. The deficits ot ; successive years appears to have been followed | by a tangible suplus. the figures for 1864 pie i eenting a sum of £13,684,000 for receipts, and i the expenditure amounting to £13.395,000. Nominally, no doubt, the debt of Turkey has in the meanrime largely increased, but the fact remains that the bulk of this increase has been much more apparant than real. A Queer Occurrence.— A man named Buh ler, residing at Berne, was in the habit of training dogs to perform tricks, and somitimes cruelly ill-treated thtm. A tew days since he cruelly beat a little dog which would not obey his order, and while doing so one of his large dogs sprang forward, seized him by the throat, and bit him so severely that he died on the following day.—.Enqlis/i Paper. X?hB76MMARRY; The decision iufovor of paying bounties to [ co’o-t i soldiers will takp about $20,000,000. •rrnng iff >rts are. being made in North Caro i Lna to defeat the next governor i ship. In the criminal Court at St. Louis, October 22, Judge Frnnne read a long opinion in the [■ case of S N G !ov r, indicted for practicing as an attorm-y without having taken the oath. The Judge annouuced that in the exercise of hi- privilege of a cit'zen he opposed the adop tion of this constitution, believing it to be in part "rj am! oppressive, bat, he continues, in considering tee case all my convictions of ihc impropriety, injustice, or hardship of that legislation must give way to the stern require ment of a Judge sdu y. The Judge then ex amined ‘Le case and decided that the points raised by the defendant, that the oath is an ex post faeto law, and infringements of the rights of contracts are untenable, and there fore found the defendant guilty as charged in the indictment, and a fine of SSOO. Excep tions were! made to the ruling by Mr. Glover, but were overrub and. An appeal to the Su preme Comi, and a stay of execution were granted till the last day of term to file a bill of exceptions. The defendant recognized in the sum of SSOO. A robbers’ cave has been discovered in a cem-tery at Nashville. Official election returns have been received from sixty-two counties of Pennsylvania, and only four are yet to be heard from. The Union party has gained in fifty-four of these, and lest cuiv iu eight, the clear gains being 24,017. The assistant Secretary of the Treasury, by order of the Secretary, Jras issued a circular to the chiefs of all the Treasury bureaus directing them to notify all the clerks that the hours for office duty are between nine and four, which hours they are expected to devote to their busi ness An examination is to bo instituted into the qualifications of all the clerks, and those not efficient or industrious will be replaced by disable odfficers audgsoldiers. A destructive fire at Bay City, Mich., a’few day ago destroyed two blocks in the business cen ter of tbe town The late James A Suydam of New York, be queathed $50,000 and all his pictures, to the Academy of Design. The money is to be permanently invested, and is to be called the suydam fund, the income to be expended un der the direction of the council of the academy to be used to further and promote the study of the art, of design. A coai mine has been discovered in Spring street, Newport, R. I. Tho vein is fifteen inches thick and the coal of good quality. The guerrillas are resuming their outlawry and robbery in M ssissippi with increased vigf cr. Pittsburg, Pa., has another terrible poison ing case. A Mrs. Lewis is under arrest, charg ed with mixing strychuine in brandy, and ad mini-tering it, to three of her children, all of whom died in a very short time afterward. The commissioner of Agriculture has re ceived from Illinois a specimen of loaf sugar made hom the beet. The sugar is of snowy whiteness, and beautifully ehrtstalized, equal ling anything produced from sugar cane. It is claimed this beet sugar can be produced at less cost than that made from cane. The President granted about one hundred paidons last, week This makes the total num ber thus far granted, S 500. Some of the friends ol Ex-Gov. Allen, of La., now in Mexico, are endeavoring to have his name in the coming canvas in that State. Others have publisned a card urging his with drawal. Letters received from him express his determination to remain in Mexico. Geu. Hood, has recently married Miss Pres ton, of Kentucky, the same lady with whom he was iu correspondence during the celebra ted campaign from Dalton to the Ohatta hocche. Gen. Oanby, of La, has (declined to prevent from voting those who registered an oath un der Gen. Buttler’s order. Geu. Fullerton has abolished provost courts, especially organized for the Freedmen’s Bureau in this State. Ail cases relating to the freedmen will be turned over to the State courts. Officers will, howeyer, see that the freedmen are treated with justice and equality in tho State courts. g. It is reported that Mr. Conway, late com missioner of freedmen, is assigned to duty in the District of Columbia aud a portion of Virginia. Gen Strong, General Inspector of the Bureau, is in New Orleans on a tour of inspection and will visit Texas. Geu. Baird will assume the duties of Assist ant Commissioner of Freedmen vice Fullerton, temporarily assigned. Sufficient Northern capital has been secured to furnish the Blue Mountain Railroad, Ala bama to the Georgia line. It will soon be in running order to that point Twenty miles to Rome, Ga., will only then remain to be completed. Hon. B G Humphreys is the only Whig Governor over elected in Mississippi. The Congressional delegation are all Whig—a rare occurence. Samuel S. Gardner, Assistant Superinten dent Freedmen at Selma, has addressed a let ter to the Mayor of that city, stating that he will not in future provide for or remove any cases of small pox among the negroes occur ing within tho corporation limits. In conse quence of this, the Mayor has issued an order directing all negroes to register their names at the Council Chamber, and pay the city taxes. They are also required to give satisfactory evi dence that they are usefully employed, or be considered as vagrants, and be made to suffer the penalties of the law. * The Tribune’s Jackson (Miss.) correspondent says Governor Sharkey’s first order to his mi litia, is, that they shall seaich houses of all freedmen for arms and ammunition. The search has commenced. Any negro having in his possession a shot gun is. obliged to give it up. It has been generally supposed that all the members of the South Carolina Convention were pardoned. The Columbia Pheeuix says this is a mistake, however. Exceptions were made iu several instances. Mobile Regisfer learns that orders have been received from Washington to wind up the af fairs of the Bureau of freedmen, refugees and abandoned lands in the State of Alabama. It is stated tfiafc the War Department has de cided, with the approval of Gen. Grant to res tore Geu. Wise, ol Va., his property. Gen. J E Johnson is spot en of as the Presi dent ol the new Natioal Express Company. The members of the Fenian Senate now in session in Ne w York say everything is pro gressing finely. It is said that a military plan, by which the freedom of Ireland can be secur ed, was discussed by the leading representa tives, but no decisive action has been taken on it. It is further stated that the Congress has perfected their scheme for the redemption of Ireland, and that tbe most unanimity prevails. circular has been issued from the Treasury Department authorizing permits for the ship ment of sporting guns, pistols, and ammuni tion without refeering to the Department at Washington. A highly important case will come before Judge Trigg, of the Federal Court, in East Tennessee in a day or two, involving the ques tion whether the Confederacy was ade facto Government. Habeas corpus will be moved in the case of Dick McCann, now in prison at Knoxville £pr sitting on a drum-head court martial, by which a Union man was hung dur ing tbe war. The plea will be founded*on McCann’s parole. Bail has been refused at Knoxville. Gen. Grant has pm chased and will refit for his winter residence in Washington, a portion of the proper iy known as the Douglas Hospi tal. * Among the troops mustered out by a late order from the War Department are twenty colored regiments. General Muesey, late Secretary to the Presi tnt. is ordered to command of his regiment. News from Kanogawa, Japan, to the last of -iugust have been received. A private letter ir~m Nagasaki says heavier floods recently oc | curved between Aaaca and Hiago than are re corded during the jt one and thirty years. Serious losses weie sustained. A map ot Virginia, got up by Capt. Smith, I and published at Oxford 250 years ago, 6old j lately in London lor $125 Anew monthly magazine called the Freed man, has been starh din London. It is pub lished by the Freedmen's Aid Society, of which Sir T. Powell Buxton is president, and is " devoted to the four millions of freed peo * pie iu the baited States.” Fimplk Methods of Reducies some Metals. —Gluconium and zirconium, the former bcii-g the metallic base of the emerald and the la*ter that of the zircon and the hyacinth, are metals of which chemists know very liit'e. They have hitherto been obtained only from very raie and costly minerals, and by from their haloid salts bv means of potassium. A paper in ‘‘Cosmos’ ' suggests, however, that these two metals, an I also tho still less known ones, yttrium, erbium, terbium, cerium, tbor iumn, lanthanum, and didymium, probably exists much more abundantly than has hither to been supposed and states that they ail ad mit of being isolated by an exceedingly simple electrolytic method, consisting merely, in each case, in immersion in a-solution of a salt ,of the metal which it is desired to reduce a plate of zinc and a plate of platinum, duly connect ed together. The metal is then gradually pre cipitated upon the platinum plate. A German has introduced combats of women at Dresden, and the account of the proceedings is, that six amazons entered the arena with light but tight fitting costumes. Three were matched against three, and they were to give their antagonists complete throws, wrestling fashion, right cn their backs. The women are described as lithe and agile in the extreme, and bringing down rounds of applause as their forms struggled in fascinating and eiegant con tortions. At length the rounds were complete and the final heat remained between a colossal sandy lady and a pretty, neat, and small brunette, wbo, to the wonder of all present, flung her big opponent on the back with ease. The issue was a goiden watch and chain for the victor. Intelligence has been received in Washing ton by the Government that an influential delegation of Canadians are shortly to come there to make efforts to re-establish a treaty of reciprocity between the United States and Canada. * . KT’-UW Message of the I'rovisional Governor of Florida. —The Sentinel pulbished at Tallahas see, contains the message of Governor Marvin, of Florida, which convened on the 25th ult. We make the following synopsis: By the operations and results of the late war, slavery has ceased to exist. The Con vention should therefore declare that all the inhabitants ot the State, without distinction of color are fiee. and that neither slavery nor in voluntary servitude, except as a- punishment for crime, shall hereafter exist. The emancipation of the negro makes it necessary to define in the Constitution what his civil rights aud piivileges shall be. The adoption of such measures as will guarantee protection in the eDjovment cl all rights of person and property is recommended. Pro tection and not political privileges is what the negro requires in his present condition. While opposed to any participation of the negroes in the affair? of government, he strong ly urges the adinissabiluy of his testimony in the courts of justice for or against white per sons, and recommends the passage of an ordi nance declaring that no person shali be incom petent as a witness on account of his color in aDy matter civil or criminal wherever the State, or the life, liberty or rights of person or property of any. colored person is concerned. The report of an ordinance declaring the or dinance of secession null and void is recom mended ; and an additional ordinance annul ing or ratifying such other ordinance and acts passed during the war as the interest of the* State requires. Ventjllation of Sewers.— The effluvia which escape fiom severs,the very attempt *to ventilate them, are of a very pernicious char acter, and have often been productive of mis chievous effects. M Robioet, a French chem ist, has devised a very effective means of free ing the sewers from them. For this purpose he proposes that the furnaces of factories shall derive their supply of air from the sewers ; the latter will thus be emptied of their mephitic gases, which will be destroyed by combustion, frtsh air from the atmosphere supplying their place. He calculates that if the combustion of only 70,000 tons of coal can be economised annually iu Paris, or only a tenth part of what is burned there, the sewers will be supplied with about 140,000,000 cubic feet of fresh air —that is, moro than seven times their contents —daily. He would apply the same principle to tho ventilation of cesspools, &c. It has been 'partially in use already, on tho grand scale. A New Mexican Rumor.— The emperor and empress of Mexico, being childless, are said to have decided to name the son of Don Angel Iturbide—the last son of tho Mexican Emperar Iturbide, who was executed in 1824—as the presumptive heir to the Mexican throne. The young man is ready enough to consent to this arrangement without much difficulty, but his mother, who is an American lady of great financial acuteness, refuses her consent, unless $2,000,000 are deposited in the bank of Eng land, as a guarantee for the security of her son’s position and that of the whole family, including the prospective dowager-empress The widow of the Emperor Iturbide, after tbe ejection ot her husband, chose Philadelphia as her residence, where her children were edu cated. At least two of them returned to Mexico within tbe last ftftoen years, the pro posed succssor to the Mexican throne being probably tbe son of one of them. A New Cheating Dodge. —A sqit of clothes was taken away from a prominent gentleman of Buffalo the other day, for the reason that they had been manufactured in Canada, and brought to ibis side to avoid tho payment in duty. We are also informed that agencies have been established across the river at Fort Erie, and at Windsor, opposite Detroit, repre senting large houses in Toronto and Hamilton, for the sale of ready mad: clothing, and to be furnished by such houses. Avery large .traffic is carried on along the entire frontier of this kind of merchandise, and the officers of the customs will have to keep a sharp look-out to protect the Government — and our own tail ors—against these frauds. —Buffalo paper. Gaiety is tub Mexican Capital. —Two days after the inauguration of Morello’s statue, there was a ball at the palace, in which the rank, fashion, and beauty of Mexican society shone in all its lustre. Madame Almonte, the Marquese of Vivaijco, the Baroness of Escan don, und Marshal Baziine’s wife, were particu larly noticed. Madame Almonte wore a dre j of white ormesi, ornamented with knots of blue satin, and on her head a blue diadem. The dress of the Marquese of Yivanco was peach color, of a very delicate tint, with white blonde and frinco ornaments. She wore a diamond set with broehe and ear-rings of the .most magnificent water. On her head was a and velvet coifuro, embroidered with pearls red green ribbons which, compose the three national colors. The costume of the Baroness f Escandon was magnificent —a beautiful dress, with a waist of point I’angleterre ; on her head a suiaii crown of roses covered with a net sprinkled with gold, two boquets of dia monds on each side, and sparkles of diamonds surrounding her culred hair. The necklace and bracelets were pearls and diamonds mixed. Her costume was certainly worth half a million of dollars, and was the richest, of the evening. Madame La Marecbale Bazaine wore a Solferiuo-colored dress, and the emerald anl diamond set presented by the Empress. The hair drees was formed of an emerald lc zenge, surrounded with diamonds, but her youth and beauty were her finest ornament. Outside of these high personages, crowds ot beauties had come to charm the delicious party, to which her Majesty the Empress Char lotte had invited the flower of Mexican society. The Masonic fraternity of Columbia, S. C. has chosen brother Wm. Solomon Sims and Robt. Burns, as commissioners to represent to their Northern brethren the distressed and prostrate condition of Masonic Lodges of Col umbia, where they were once so numerous, strong, p weiTui and active. The woiking im plements of this order have nearly ail been destroyed by the ruthless hand of war, and the Lodges generally are in a most helpless condi tion. The brotheihood in the Northern States, it is hoped, will extend the band of welcome to their two eminent members of the fraternity. Ad*ices from Mississippi, received at the Freedmen s Bureau, Washington, represent a.i unsatisfactory Btate ot affairs existing in that State in relation to the freednfta. Many of the Courts still refuse the admission of negro evidence, notwithstanding the proclamation of the and evince an intention to evade every way possible the rights of the fieedmen. Teacheis for the freedmen, sent out by Northern benevolent societies, are leav ing their schools with the withdrawal of the troops. REORGANIZATION IN FLORIDA Washigton, November 1. Secretary Seward in a lettor to .Gov. Mar vin of Florida, states that the President is gratified with the favorable progress to reor - zaffiz itiou in Florida, and he regards ratifica tion by the Legislature of tho Congressional amendment to the Constitution’of tbe United States, abolishing slavery indispensable to the successful restoration of loyal relations be tween Florida aud tho other States. GEN. LONGSTREET IN WASHINGTON. Washington, November 1. General Loogstreefc has arrived here, and is stopping at tho Metropolitan. Nlw Orleans, November 2 The New Orleans Crescent es the 31st, says that Capr. Shulls of the steamer Hancock, from Galveston, reports that adAices from Matamoras to the 26th ult. says the city is still in the possesion of the Imperialists. Several unsuccessful attacks have been made by the Liberals, but they were driven from the field with great slaughter. The Imperial loss wa® slight. OUR SECURITIES ABROAD. Washington, November 3. Mr. Lfcwin, sent by Government abroad on a financial mission, officially reports that with wise and correct policy there will be no limit to the demand for our securities abroad. THE MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE. Jackton, Hi?s , November 3. The bill to establish special equity as estab lished by Provisional Governor Sharkey, has passed the house over the Governor’s veto aud will pass the Senate. CHOLERA IN NEW YORK. New York,. November -3. The steamship Atlanta has arrived at Quar antine with cholera on board. Eight deaths occurred during the voyage. The Guarantinc Surgeon reports fifteen fatal cases on board steamship Atlanta. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, November 3. Cotton market dull. Sales to-day one thous and bales at fifty-seven cents. Sales of two thousand five hundred bales Mobile by auction at fifty and three quarters to sixtygjcente. Gold forty-six and three quarters. FOREIGN NEWS. COTTON MARKET UNCHANGED. New York, November 3. The Steamship Java, with Liverpool dates to the 21st haaarrived. Earl Russell has undertaken the duties of Premier. Ho stated that his administration will only be reconstructed to the extent neces sitated by his appointment. LATEST. Liverpool, October 21. Cotton unchanged. Sales ten thousand bales to-day. Breadstuffs firmer and slightly advanced. Consols eighty nine to eighty nine one eight^. THE CONVENTION. Milledgkville, November 4. The Convention to-day refused, by a vote of 96 to 167 to raise tho pay of members, and adjourned-Jp-Monday cn account of the death of Judge Holt, delegate from Muscogee. MOBILE MARKET. Mobile, November 3. - Sales of cotton to day 100 bales. Middling fifty to fifty-one cents. Sales of the week thirty-two hundred bales. Receipts of the week nine thousand bix hundred and forty-seven bales. Exports for week 14,601. Stock for ty-three thoupand nine hundred and thirty two bales. Gold fifty to fifty-two and a half. V HOY. A. H. NJ KPHK.YM. The notice in our Thursday mornings edition in regard Io Hon. A. H. Stephens should have read he “positively declines to be a candidate for Congress in this district at the approaching election.’’ —insteadof“he will not be a candi date for any office under any circumstances whatever.” , COMMERCIAL " (IM!L\!V\ITI MARKET—OCT. 2T. [specially reported for chronicle a sentinel, / BY G. W. PHILLIPS JR.] The irregularity and unsettled condition o the provision market noticed in my last, has continued during the past week. Barrelled meats advanced while bulk and bacon meats declined. The stock of the latter seems ade quate to the demand, yet tire price of all tbe hog product now is much le s than it can be made, taking tbe present prices being paid for hogs as a criterion. Mess pork advanced from 30 to 34c. during the week, but clpses very dull at 33c. with plenty of sellers and no buyers. Perhaps $1 per barrel advance would be accepted to-day if offered ; yet at the prices now bolng paid for Logs it cannot be made under $36 50, and there is no consistaucy in th* difference now made as between the price of hogs and the product now on hand : Prime mess is still neglected-aud prices are nominal at S2B. Bumps quiet at $lB to 24 as in quality. Lakd —the stock of old is light, consisting principally of country rather dark in color, and can be had at 27a27|c; new steam rendered whole hog lard Butchers in good , hand packages 25c; kegs new 30c; no ®ld. Greases 13a16c for brown and yellow. Tallow dull at 14c. Bulk Meats —Quiet and very dull at 17al8.Jc for shouldeis and rib sides pkd. Smoked ‘Meats— also dull at 18J to 18J 20, 21, and 23c for shoulder, sides, irk sides and clear sides all packed. Green meats (or early November delivery *are being more freely offered at 14c 17c and 19c for shoulders, sides aud hams with but little disposition to buy. Hogs— Have been in fair demand at 11£ gross for heavy averages, for early November delivery, anc) 11£ for last half November or 11 to for December or 14£ and 14 nett for November and December, closing with lees good feeling in jtke trade and more offering than find buyers. Whiskey firm $2 28. Exports 546 tierces lard—mostly butchers and grease, 320 kegs, 390 hhds, 146 tierces bacon, 1,207 bales rope, 20 boxes. Freights, an abortive effect was made early in the week to advance freights to 95, 90, 85 and 80 all rail to BostoD, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, but the thing was hardly a day old before cuts were offered to shippers and to day we can ship to New. York and Boston at 70a75c, and to Philadelphia and Baltimore 70*65, ail rail. Exchange in better demand, and sells quite freely at par. (; O OTA 11 OSS. . Nashville October 28 The cotton market closed firm yesterday at with hut few transactions reported. • Atlanta October 31 The cotton market yesterday was dull. We heaid of only a few transactions at figures r&ngiDg from 37 to 48, a good article of Middling commanding readily the latter figure. There is little in market and none coming in, save ”crop lots’’'per sample. On the whole, the market may be reported as without animation! , \ew York Prices (southern Stock*—October 36. Tennessee sixes 87$ ; North Carolina sixes 84 ; Missouri sixes 7Gi, SEWS SC SIM ASi V. The naval court martial will assemble in Washington for the trial of cases this month. Mr. Duncan, State agent for Georgia, is on his return home from New York, and has suc ceeded in negotiating a loan ot $200,000 for one year, at seven per cent, cn the faith of the provincial government of the State of Georgia. Ex-Gov. Neil S Brown, of Tennessee, has been pardoned. Late Mexican news confirm the rumers of the success cf the Liberals. It is thought they will capture Matamoras. At the request of the Quartermaster Gener al, tbe pay of a large number of office's has been stopped by the Paymaster General, until they render to the Quartevmastei’s Depart ment the return? and accounts required by law. During the week ending October 21. certifi cates of indebtedness amounting to $3,166,440 were redeemed by the Treasury. Caleb Cushing is iu Washington, engaged in looking up authorities in a most important case in which ho is employe! by tho Govern ment, the particulars of which will be given to the public in a few days. A convention of the planters of Alabama is urged by the Agricultural Society of that Tbe Chickasaw Indians have ratified a treaty of peace aud abolished slavery. Another war lies broken out in Central America. The Commissioner of Internal revenue re ceived information that the broker's tax question was again decided against the brokers in Philadelphia. SIMON SNYDER. TANNER A CURIIIER. I>E* LE.i lit; HEATHJEK, HIDES AND OIE, JN'o, 222 Main St,, Cincinnati, Ol io, PAYS ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO Consignments of all kinds of Hides and Skins. 0A29 15w46 WESTERN FOUNDRY. 'ESTABLISHED 1826 A. B. HOLABIRD & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Bailers, Olemens’ Patent Circular Saw Mills, Reed’s Patent Corn aud Flour Mills, Mill Gearing and Castings of every description. 331,335 and 339 West Front Street, BETWEEN SMITH AND BOSE STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO. |g~ Circulars rent on application. oct-29 62w46 MESSRS. FOWLER & WELLS,' PHRENOLOGISTS; 289 BROADWAY, MttV YOKE. PUBLISH THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND LIKE ILLUSTRATED a l . $2 a yea-, titttfl Nib. 20 cent* Mew vote, commence in JaLu ay and July. Ag,utn wanted. oct!7 ldA4w44 LINCOLN SHERIFF’S SALE. WILL be told bes re the I’ourt Horse door ic Lincoln ton, Lincoln county, Georgia, between the lawful houis of sale, on the first Tu sdav, in December next, two hundred i-nd thlrly-eiglitand < i:e hall acres (233%) land Ijliik in said county, U vied i.u ns 'he property of .leste M. Gait Jedjte, to tatisly following 11 la,-: o. H. Parks, vs, J. J. Cart ledge and J. M. Carticdgc sccuiity, Estes & Clark, vs J. j. Can edge and J. M (LsUedg , Es e= A Clark, vs J. J. Carl ledge, Vvaiton Cauledge and J M CaiUedge securities, George sistrunkjVd. James J. Cauledge, J. Ai. Cartkdge tecurhy, and K. Henderton Endow, all -jsned from the Inferior Court ol sad county; Esles & Ciarn vs. K. ( aitledge and Jeese M. Ca.tlecge, Vv. *H. Tylgr frv the jus s Ac., vs. J. J. Ca-.tlrdge and J. M. CaUledge security, issuedlrom tiie Supe rior Court of said county Aleo, at the same, time and place wili be sold one hundred and sixteen (116) acn eof iind ljiig in saidcoun’y, to satisfy afifa i suing from the Inierior court of said county. Urim Hlanchard vs Wni. H Caitledge. Ltviidon £S the property of said Wm. 11. Oartlu'ge, Also, at the same time end p ace of.u hundred (ICO) acres more or leas iu (aid county Levied on at the property of W. H. Tyler, to latitfv a 11 la issuing from the Inferior Couit, of eaid county, D, G. Mooie, admin s'rator vs. W H. Tyler and W . M. Paradise, security and other fi fag in ray hinds. Aleo, at ibe same tin and place two hundred and fifty (2f.0) acres in sl id county. Levied on as the property cf Alary-Cox and John Ox P* got My a fi fa isiuing L in the Interior Court of eald cou’ ty, Arnold Mctoiuf vs Alary Cox ard John Cox. Also, at the same time and place two hundred ami eighty eight ('26*:) acres m laid county. Levied on as the property of Bes'l Mc'Jrrd to satisfy afl fa inlavorot Je'tirtiah Paschel vs. Bild Basil AlcCcrd, issued frun the Superior Oourtof said county. Ail the tor-g' ing property pointed out by the attorneys for the eevera’ plaintiff!. AI jo, at the same time and place, 1 grey mare. 1 bay mare, 1 grey horEe, 1 mule ana 2 colts. Levied on bb the pnoperiy of vVm. Ashmote, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of T. D. Cull rs vs Baid Wm. Ashmore, i-blied irom theruperior Court of tard county. Properu pointed cut, by defendant. L. C. UOI EM AM, nov 6w4 kheriffL, O. TALIAFERRO SHERIFF SALE.' WILL he olden tilt firrt Tuesday in I'ceen b:>r next he lor. the Court House do r in the to *u of Crawlordvllle, Taliaferro county, within the legal hourt ot fa’e. the tollowing property o-wit ; one ot of lmc iu said county near ea dtown of orawfurovilie, lying near the line cf the Ga. bailroad, and adjoining lands of B. E. idoore said let coniaiuirg about forty-five acre m ire or len. . Also one house and lot m said town.of Orav?fordvi[le, containing about eight;acres, more oi lees, cn winch there i» com lor'able cweUiog i cure, with work shop and other roceEsaiy building!, it bemg the lot. whereon Lewis Tripe now reside, all levi< das tfle propici.y of Lewis Trope to satisfy a fifa issued from TaUnfenp Inferior Court in lavor of Charles S . i eugiey, V3. Lewis Trope. Protierty point ed out by the Plaintiff A, Khdi ffi, nov3 6w46 Sheriff T. C. 43TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. , Whereas, Thomas Lyons applies to in? for letters of ad ministration on the estate of Corne.iusJi tt, la e f eaid county, deceased. These are,therefore, to cite and admonish,,;,:! and'singular thekindredandcreditorsof saiddecea- l.tobe audappearat my offloe, on or before the first Monday in December next, toshow cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Augusta, this 2.1 day of November. 186.1.. UOVS 4w4*t DAVIDL HOATH; Ordinary. STATE t F GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. Where s, William M Thomas applies tome for 'etters ol guardianship for Cora E- 'lhon.a.. n : or of Tncmaa W. Thomas, decayed: These are therefore to cite and admonish ail, and singular the kindred and (friends of saidiminor, to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in December next, to sltow cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gusta, this 2d day of November, 1865. nov3 4w46 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary. GKOKOIA, TAL'AhERRO < OUNTY. Whereas, Wm. H. 8.-joks applies to me for letters of a-.mlnist.ia ion t‘e bcu s non wi ll the will annexed upon the c > teof Mrß. Ariisy 1 a’ks late of avid county, neceased: These are therefo-e to cite and admonish the-kin d ed and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within thetime prescribed t.y law, to show cause. If any they have, whv said letters s. oul'* notbe granted. Given under iny official signature, at office in < r> wfordvtlle this 2d day of NcVvmher, 18:6. J. D. HAMMACK, bovß 4w46 Ordinary. mroTKtE, ’ “* Sixty days after date appllc ition will b’ made to the v-ouit of Ordinary of Taliifeiro count-/, fi r leave to sell the real estate of John Perkin s, late of fa ialerro count*, dic’d. nov3 8«46 - •GILBERT KENT, Ex’r, Georgia, Taliaferro county. Whereas Amos Ellington applies to me for letters of ajminisiration'iipon the e-da,e ot La au Eli'Dgton, .ate ot .-aid countv, decease : These are therefore to cite and admonish the kindred and creditois of said deceased, to be aDd appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my handat (fiiecin Crawtcr v le, this Ist day Os November, 1865. J. D. HAMMACK, novS4w46 Ordinaiy. $1 Gold and Silver $1 "W ATC HES. Betss'lvr ware, diamond setsand ring!. English s iver cru etetandß. butter coolers, dinfier and t a service.’pianos, sew ing machines, vest chains, bracelets, lockets, grid pencils, seti of jewelry, Ac.. Ac. Worth Oise Million Dollars. TO BE BOLD AT OSE DOLLAR EACH, WITH OUT REGARD TO VALUE, AND NOT TO BE PAID FOR UNTIL YOU KNOW WHVT YOU ARE TO RECEIVE. SAMUEL C. RICKARDS &CO, ESTABLISHED 1847. The largest manufacturers and origin ators of the distribution, conducted fn years on strictly honorable principles, and to the enUre satisfaction ot all who pit-on-as us, offer tbe usual. Catalogue of rich and Valuable Articles O \ £i DOLL. A a EACH. 75 piano fortes, esch i, *593 to *703 16* sewing mscWr.es, each 100 to 15a Bco fine sold chronometer watches, each 200 800 fine gold EngJah lever watches if* 200 ladies’ gold enameled B jou w Vches 150 200 solid silver hunting ‘ever wat dies 840 to *3O 200 silver dinner sets *IOO to ItO 150 silver tea ee’s joo to lfo 8,008 English silver cruet s' ands 20 to to 3 000 sliver fruit u*ss 15 to 80 A libr above list of goods will bo sold for one dol'ur eacn. Certificates of all the various art'ci s. stating what ea'h one .an have, are fi'tpat into enve »pe3. ealed up. and mixed; and, w en ord'ir and. are -ukeu out without regard to choice, and sent by mail, thus giving all a lair chance On receipt of the certificate you cin see whit ycu can have, and then it is at your option to sene one dol ar aud 'eke the prtic e cr not. One certificate may obtain you a gold wa’cb, service .of sil ver plate, or any oth’r valuable article. V THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS. One sealed en.eloi e containing an o’d r for one of fthe va'li able articles on our lift, will he sent to any cddriss on reoeipt of 25 cents « for *I.OO. 18 for 2 00. SO with premium lor *5 00 100 with piemium solid silver hunting cate wateb. •iVoo He:feet eatisfact'on guaranteed in all cases. Goods not pleasing the tastes or fancy cf our customers will be ex Cb Aeem- ? cnd°othe s will be viewed 10 cents oa each certifi cate o-dered by them provided not leas than tix a e.ordered at a time. Agr ts wl'l collect 25 cent; fei each cert fleate and remit 15 cents each to us Address all ord rs to BAMLELC- HICHAIIDf-dt CO . 102 Nassau street, Hew Yo k. Y. O. box, 337*. Great chance to make money. Agents v, . everywhere, 4w4*