Newspaper Page Text
W/r . . .YEW KHMUir
Uailroad between Pneb'a and tbe CUy
of Mexico will be comnloletl by flic Ist of
May, 18f»G. Oyer 4,000 .’abbrera are employed
on i!j<: railroad from Vera Crr.z to Mexico.
Tho Free Will BipMsf. General Conference
of MVtuo has fatwal a resolution prohibiting
tho ovd'nation of minifiLcrj who uao tobacco.
Tw.» men in Michigan who 3*l to Canada
alter bring drafted, and return'd rinco tba
wi', Lav.' barn iri and by Court Marti*’, found
R >i l ty of fieiwrtioo, and sentenced to cocfioe
rnont at hard labor for three months, to be
dishonorably discharged, to be forever do
priv :d of c itizenship, and the sentence to be
pub'iahed in at lest tao papers printed near
ist their homes.
Cmlor the rtc. nl pressure of tho money
market the govetnmetitlus lost sl7 000,000 of
live per cent deposit* ia the sub treasury.
That is one it*; >i why Mr, McCulloch put a
op to tb : funding of the compound interest
YSom,! the Canadian pap.rs, upprtbcnstvjr
of the Ken ans, are calling for a pat port syfti
t'ui, like tha* wiiL which they found so muett?
isuit last year '“•j
1 1 r<* me 100,000 ekeletocs of Larses and
‘■attiu killed during the w?;r in thShenandoah
Valley collected at a Ooue factory near Win
ch* st- r.
Mj :r Oeu* ral D, Webster and Lewis Wal
l »cw have both resigned their pasitior.s in the
army.
Tue Chicago papers state that an attempt
vr i: made n lew uighta since lo destroy an en
tile b< useboitl i>y blowing np a dwelling with
a large t oiped r. The irir’rurnent was thrown
t’trough .v window into the parlor, wiih a slow
u '.’ch attached, wi" uo it exploded, making a
complete wreck of ihe building and its furui
lure. Tho eery root was moved from its poai
tion by the force of the explosion ; but,
sir' vnge to iny, the imnates escaped with their
live . The reason assigned for thiß act ot
vandalism i« that the house was of the clues de
rninat and “fast,” and waa inhabited by a
wriol. Mmolinski, the ngent. of the Polish erai-
V.vi\i , s, '• purchased ir ibeir name extensive
■6 of laud in Freesfbne and Anderson cotin
i; '.i, in Texas. Thcso will be divided into lots
i I fifty acres each, and sol j to tbo suttlei.s ut
two r’oll .rfl pet sere, payable in (err years
'! ho first batch oi emigrant, is expected to ar
il ve m January r:*-xl. Great hopes are- cdtvr
tain and in Texas of the b, n;frc nt infiussMa df
t-o b< tilers upon (ho development ot the ug
ri ultnrul toh nrors cf the con itry.
A bill wa« introduced ia the i'ennossee Log
i luture on Nov 7ill, authorising the governor
to soil and convey tho Hermitage property, *
boloti ring to the State oi Tontfhsfcee, except
t vo cron otioloeii g tbo grave oi Andrew Jack -
son, provided that, tho estate shall bo divided
iul(- lots, and sold at public unction to the
hi ;!.'.i.*rt bidder; payment to be mado in the
li.i: di' <-f the State On the payment of the
pur, ’ ate money, Ihe governor is authorized to
, o tii • putcha-pr a good and sufficient deed in
coo name of the State of Tennessee.
V b’ ofher of Mrs. Stephen A Douglas has
v. cb'on a terse letter to the New York H 'rald,
in w hich ho debits that his sister ever heid a
tii .nry p srnit toj purchus*, baa never pur
c.i t.-.i and for herscll or others, dir°etlyj)r indi
n-ctly, any property whatever in the' South ;
ha- never he'd any gnch by any method of
tru.ii ,er, tohigtirncut or trust, aud haH cover
< u been approached with any eolfcltation or
r- <pi Ht Id do th j same by any person what
iV' a:. I has never been iu any way conpec ed
withai y person or class of persons engaged,’
t.ny .noti trariKaclions T
ki’utsbiirg [’a, has another terrible pofsi
*a* : o. A Mrs Lewis is under arrest,* -d
witii mixing strychnine in brandy and admin
filtering it to three of her children, all of whom
died in a very short time afterwards,
Joshua Watson, of Sripio, Laporto courtly,
lud., raised this year 1,100 bushels of cran
berries on a ton acre marsh ; cost of gathering
and marketing, SIOO ; net profit $4,600
Five regim-mts ot British troops are about to
be cent to Upper Canada, to guard against
Fenian demonstrations.
I’ink, buff, mauve and green Ntaich is now
undo, taiil by its aid any delicate fabric way
bo colored as well as stiffened.
Connecticut-owns probably not less than
sl2 000,000. Os the $3,000,000 ot new bonds
not taxable, authorized by the last session of
the I.legislature, about $1,300,000 have been
sold.
I'lie Honolulu Advertiser of the 30th Sep
bur In r, publisheß the names of ninety-five
uhaling vessels, mostly American, which have
been destroyed by tho Shenandoah. Thirty
thvoe had been bouded or burned. The United
St” tes stoumer Saranac was in quest of the
puiatcen.
Kecently several young mon discovered
near Vincennes, lnd., an old leather sack, par
tially filled with gold and silver, which upon
investigation, proved to be a rich haul, indeed
—am unting to seven thousand doilais in
gold and three hundred in silver. Tho treas
ure was found near an Old sycamore tree, and
is supposed to have been buried there by a
man named Jones, who was sent to tho peni
tentiary from that county ten or twelve
years ago for robbery.
A letter from i irazil sta'es that in leas than thee
wt iks Prof more than three
hundred i\ V ; jpecicß of fish in the
region of « An immense number
of speiinaflU department of natural
history hayr ~-l!ectod.
• In- wa/' the three allied South
America ‘s, Brcxil,* Uruguay and tho
Argonoratiou, and Paraguay threat
ens to bii\ i'duratiou. Paraguay is de
termined, tl. >is said can man all her homo
deti uces and rend 100,000 nen into the field
besides
Tue Oregon Statesman estimates the over
land em gi '->V- to that Slate this year at 10,-
000, ue.vtV sos whom will settle in tho Wil
lamette Vy jr.
An npjf gttou to establish a national bank
at New C fhs, with a capital of one million
dollars,,• fc» en granted.
V fan) several ladies, residing ia Golum
bia, S. <1 have been supported for some months
by thoirservants, formerly their slaves. The
ladies were lotmeriy wealthy, but lost every
thing by the war, and now these servants take
this commendable way of showiug their affec -
tion and veneration for their late owners. It
isr. .ted that tho-e ladies never knew what they
were to have on their table, but that through
the care and attention of these servants they
have never suffered.
Government has received from Charleston,
S. C., a quantity of letters written in the
Spring of 18(31, by Postmasters of places South
cf Charleston, containing niouey «Kd postage
stamps, but all seized at that city by the
Comcderates. The stamps being useless to
them, were allowed to accumulate there. Gov
ernment has also received $8,400 for postage |
due lioin Charleston before the war.
A French "cargo, recently received at New!
Orleaus, paid $5,000 in gold as duties
the total assessed value of property in Wis
cousin is $157,410 298; and the State tax levied
tor this year is $904,871.
The extraordinary advance in the price ot
paper has compelled the Memphis dailies to
raise iheir subscription to $lO per annum.
ine Bu:k Albertou has arrived at tho Sand
wich Islands bom Chiua. with a cargo of two
hundred and fifty Coolies, including over
foGy women. They were bound to labor for
five years, at four dollars per month, clothing \
themselves Their other necessaries were to
be provided for by their masters, who were
also to take care of them in Case* of sickness.
The charge ct procuring Coolies on these terms
is eighiy dollars each.
During the war niuo per cent, of the soldiers
admitted to the Federal hospital died. lu the
-Fngli.m army in the Crimea the proportion
was titty per cent
Highwaymen are very plenty in the vicinity
of Ctncigo.
Ad spatch from Jacksou, Miss., states that
the bill to c-stabiiish special equity in cases
where colored people are concerned as estab- |
lisued by Provisional Governor Sharkey,
pass and the House over the Governor's veto and •
will pais the Senate.
it is said Geu. McClellan will soon return !
lrcm Kuropei .
A decision has been rendered by the Supreme 1
Court in the case of Father Cummings, the
Catholic prhst of Pike Counts, Mo., who was
lined live uuudred dollars for preaohirg with
out taxing the test oath. The sen euce was
afiirmed, thus deciding in favor of the con
stitutionality of the provision imposing the
onh. •
Texas merchants lately have made large
purchases in New Orleans.
STATE 11 EM*
The Legislature of Georgia assembles at
Mille<!<n vilic on the iLst Monday in Decem
ber, v.vfjL is the Th
ThqAwntral Hoad is now receiving their bills
at parity payment of passage and freight.
'J Herald reports that in no
time'C' l years has there be *n a greater ooui
meiciai A activity in Savannah than f revails
now. "f ',} trsda of the city 13 now on a sound
bads —fiii exebang* of the staple products cf
th « Slate for greenbacks ami mercb .ndiee.
The following post offices have been re-op-en
od in Georgia, and appointments of Portmis
terg made: Warrentor, Warren county :
James'Jr dy Po-tmaster, vice W W, Padgett.
B ar Creek, Henry county : Thomas McMahon
I'»tmaater, vice F. M. Street. Social Circle,
Walton < osnty : A M. Colton Postmaster, vice
Job;. 13. Davis. Milner, Pika county : re r.p
--d Aj; * \7. J, Hovro Kingetoa, Cass county :
f *LL Anderson Postmaster, vice N. H. Eddy,
} away.
.Writer in the Macon Teleg-aph £..ys oil
, 1 l»e< u discovered ia the water of one of the
y In that city.
* Steps are being taken in Macon, Georgia,
to pur; huge a steam firo eogire.
ihe following named eentlcmen are spoken
of as Hucc<rssor3 to Gov. Jenkins on tlieSupre
me B ach. Judge H VV rren. Judge H. Y T .
Johnson, JudgeS. L. Harris, R. H. Clark.
It has been announced far and wide that J
W. Duncan of Atlanta, had negotiated a lo*n
oftme hnridred thousand dollars, iu behalf of 'he
Provisional Government of Georgia. This is a
canard. Mr. Duncan did nut negotiate this
loan, and had no authority to negotiate it
Tho Rev. Wm J. Saesnett, D. D. died at his
cowotry rotulaaom ucai ttparta, Georgia, on
N T -ve ab* r3. His death will prove a great and
irreparable loss, and will be regiei,tod by all
who knew him.
A National Dank is to be located at Co’um
bus, Ga., capital one hundred thcunand dol
lars.
'lho property of the } .gle manufacturing
company will be sold to the highest bidder
D, cumber.l4, at auction.
The citiz.-iiS ot Atiisns are getting up a Na
tlcnai Bank.
A store bouse near post office in Thom isville,
owned by Thomas Paine tilled with cotton, a
store owned by 11. M Cbastaine hilled with
goods, and one owned by H. Qiiuu, and a sta
ble owned by Col. Mclntyre, were burned, Oc
tober 20. Loss $20,000.
Savannah appears to be infested with
th ievtw. mcj.-pyc.ketß, aud burglars.
ri. Spimy, the commatider of thesteam-
lately suck ia the Savannah
1 ■ fi*ty miles from Savannah, left
on Saturday Tttrvember 11, with flats and a
number of hands, for Ihe scene of tho disas
ter, With tho purposo of removing tho cargo
and raising tho atoamsr, if The Sav
annah lies in the iurmodiate channel of the
river, and is a serious impediment to the pro
gress of steamers and flats bound up and down
the stream.
Large qu intPioa of cotton is arriving at
S:*vt>nuah by wagon trziius.
In South Western Georgia there is a band of
scouudrcld prowling through tho country in
that vicinity and destroying fences aud other
property
Preparations have now been completed to
have a chain gang of the idle negroes found in
Columbus. All colored people, who have no
visible means of support, arc to have a ball
and cb»t«* attached to them, and to work at
leveling the fortifications around the city, the
-cily »o_feod them the while, ic is the deter
-111 filiation of both the civil and the military
authorities that no iddiera, who only can exist
by pilfering and robbery, will be allowed to
teinain in tho c;ty, unless they can be forced
to earn their bread.
There was a destructive fire in Macon Octo
ber 4 Several frame buildings- on cotton
avenue between Cherry w and Popular, oc
cupied as a grocery by H. M. Lindsay, win
destroyed together with the adjoining brick
tenements—occupied by Geo. It. Barker, as a
general grocery and produce and dry goods
store, aud by Jas. Graybiil as a cotton picker.
Mr. Lindsay lost $2,000 No insurance. The
goods in both tho other building were mostly
saved. Work of an incendiary.
Message of tub Goiveknok of MmiQuai
The ol Gov. Fletcher, of Missouri, has
been delivered to the Legislature. Annexed
ia a synopsis ot the same :
The total receipts of tbe heasury for the
year ending Ir’eptember 30tb, amounted to
$2,463,901, and tbe total expenditures to 1,-
854,601, leaving a balance of 609,247, about
five-sixths of which ia in Union military bonds
and other issues of the State.
Tho totai bonded debt ot the State exclusive
of tho bonds loaned to railroads, ia $602,000
$402,000 of which matured in 1862 and 1863,
and $260,000 of these bonds have been ex
changed for now twenty year bonds, and those
takeii up have been cancelled. The total
amount; of State bonds issued to railroads, in
cluding bends guaranteed by the State, amount
to $23,700,000, on which the unpaid interest
to next January, will amount to $3,315,000, or
$1,307,000 per annum.
The Governor recommends that measures
be adopted for the payment of this interest as
speedily as possible ; also, th it which may ac
crue hereafter. The total war debt of the
State amounts to a little over $7,000,000, for
the payment of which the Governor confident
ly hopes Congress will provide.
'Flic Governor treats the railroad question
at considerable length. He congratulates the
citato on the complecton of the Pacific road r.ud
recommends the sale of the south was'; branch
and fron Mountain roads, so that private en
terprise may finish the former to the south
west corner of the Slate, and connect with a
system of roads in Kentucky, and thence to
Galveston, Texas, and the latter to Columbus,
Kt.ntu ky, to Connect with the Mississippi
road by Mobile a*ad New Orleans. Tbe Gov
enor thinks the roads Cta be sold to parties
who will cariy out this plan.
The establishment of au Agricultural Col
lege aud Military Schools, and additional flip
to the State University aud other institutions
are recommended.
The Governor urfi.ee some changes iu the
new constitution, the most important of which
are, that no Union soldier honorably discharg
ed from the service shall bo required to take
the oath of loyalty, except as provided iu tho
13 h section ; that trustees and all officers of
corpyva’ion iu which neither the United States,
this State, nor any county, city or town there
of, is interested as a stockholder, creditor, aud
contributor ; also, alt teachers in schools not
endorsed or superintended by the United
States, this State, nor any county, cily or town
thereof, shall be exempt from tho require
ments of the second article.
The question of tbe right of tho people to
make laws requiring ecclesiastical functiona
ries to take the oath of layalty, being before
ihe United States Supreme Court, the Gover -
nor makes no suggestion regarding the con
stitutional requitemenis relating thereto.
The E kctiox—Official Returns t f th? Election held la
he county of Richmond oa Wednesday last, Nov. 15,1565.
CANDIDATE 5.
For Govebnob, i
Obas-I Jenkins 901 Ml 42 24{994
J: sE B own g j
Scauerng « 4
Fur Congress.
Jno Miiedae 73S 2? f0 19 Stir
Jas D M.itlhewi 164 8 4 S 179
Garnett Andrews 9 4 ,3
SSetHeslEg 3 S 5
Fort State Senator.
WmGibttn 789 19 4S 20 971
J - SuapUton 77 6 11 95
Scattering 2 8 &
Fos RjpaKSENTAT Ts,
Cla'.So-ue Stead* 797 S 35 27 60
Geo T -arnfs* 6ad 9 80 fi 719
L D LRllerstedt £*> IS 20 is ti 9
sc itte ing 2 5 7
Na returns from the Bridge District.
* Ekc.ed
n-
The planters in Texas nave adopted a plan
to get the freedmen to pick cotton with suc
cess. they pay for the cotton picked daring
ihe day each evening. This is an important
fact, as a great deal of the cotton fields ia Tex
as remain unpicked. |
The Russian army will be reduced to the ex- ,
tent of 50,000 men, and will then be 600,000 j
Strobg. . j
The Governors of North„Carolina Tand Ten- j
nessce offer all the aid ia their power to pro- i
mote the interest of education.
Gen. Paeid has arrived and succeeds Fnl- j
lerton commissioner of freedmen’s affairs
in Louisiana .
BY TELEGRAPH
IHSPITC9LS TO THE ASSOCIATED PBt>S.
About fourteen hundred bales of cotton
passed Cairo for various points November 14.
A New York dispatch of November 14, says
1 McPhcrsen will not enter the of those
1 elected to Congressloy the late rebel 3tates. on
the rolls of tho next House.
The persona' property-of Gov Wise, of Vo.,
has been condemned for confiscation.
There are still about five thousand sick and
wounded ia the various government hospitals.
Gen. A.gur, ol Y»., has issued.an order for
b’dieg the whipping of negroes in that State.
It is thought Gen. Ingraham will be elected
Sergeant at Arms of the next Hr.ass.
Mastering out of the a- tvebed reserve troops
in the District of Columbia has commenced.
Gen. Logan Las refused the mission to Ja
pan.
It is now thought Holden is elected Gov
error of North Carolina by a small majority.
A large number of pardon seekers arc in
Wa-hingtcn
je;:. Baker vouches for the correctness of
tbo statement that Mis Wirz endeavored to
poison her husband.
Gen. Steele reports sffalrs along the line of
the Rio Grande unchanged. Out army will
soon bo withdrawn.
Gen. Grant has sent to the War Department
a ist of offiers to be mustered out.
t'ecrolary Seward has s -ut important dis
patches to our minister la England.
A large number of naval officers are being
muitcre'i cut.
Ne.v York dates of November 14, report no
additional cases of cholera on tho steamer
Atlanta.
Gen. Grant and staff are at piesent in New
Y(f.k.
'lhe Confederate ram Merriniic has been
raised.
The American Union Society has held a
largo meeting in Now York “to aid the resto
ration of the Union upon tho basies of freedom,
industry, education and Christian morality.”
Tho report of the Secretary of the Navy,
will contain a full history of the naval opera
tions of the war.
The estimates for the Navy Department the
next year are S28,000,0(;0.
The attempt of’some of the Ensiish marines
to arrest deseitera in Maine has caused a
disturbance. Troops have been sent thither.
Washington L. Lane, Editor of tho Phila
delphia Lodger is dead,
The Legialatureof Missouri hes oetitioned tho
President for the pardon of &U Union soldiers
in confinement, no matter what their cffence,
on the ground that all Southern soldiers have
boon pardoned.
Colton iu St. Louis, November 14, was sell
ing at 41a44c. per pound.
The great sale of Government stock still
continues at Springfield, Id. %
Hon. Preston King, Collector at New York,
in a tit of insanity, drowned himself, Novem
ber 13.
At New York, November 14, thirteen hundred
and ninety-lorn- bales of captured Mobile cot
ton was sold at auction on government account
at a 59c; strict middling brought 48£ a 49c,;
offonug of 50 bales Sea Island cotton was with
drawn, only one bid having been had, namely
50c.
The President is busy preparing his annual
message.
The Secretary of the Treasury will show how
a portion of the public debt may be iunded,
and ask authority to do it.
It is rumored that the l’resideut will soon
issue a proclamation of peace .and restoration
of the Southern States to the Union.
Rumors of the troublesou the Canadian bor
der are not oredited in Washington.
Two hundred and fifty acres of ground at
Sandy Hook are to be used for cholera hos
pital purposes.
Several iron clads and steamers have been
ordered to prepare for sea at once.
Dispatcher from Canada rtate that the gov -
eminent is taking all necessary precautions to
guard against the Fenian movement.
Dr Tyng’s church, Stuyvesant Place, New
York, was burned November 14. Loss SBOO -
UOO—insurance $75,000.
Hill’s woolen mills. Lord’s saw mIU«.
umroi piujjcny ax w esc lux ion. Me., was
burned November 14. Loss SIOO,OOO.
Gov. Andrew is in Washington settling the
Massachusetts war debt
There is great indignation felt in Washing
ton over Spainattack on Chili.
the residents of one parish iu Louisiana
have met in Convention and re-established
slavery by formal enactments and resolutions.
Gen Kilpatrick has three months leave to
visit Europe before he goes to Chili.
Tho Governor of South Carolina addressed a
letter to the Secretary of the Treasury asking
that the State have tho privilege of assuming
the direct tax levied by Congress, and the
same may be paid in South Carolina bonds.
He alleges that the State is much impoverish
ed, and canuot meet the tax immediately. No
action has been taken on the letter by the Sec
retary of tho Treasury.
A large meeting has been held in Boston in
favor of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
The British Government has ordered all re
strictions on American vessels of war to be re
moved. «
Paris letters say the French troops are cer
tainly to be withdrawn from Mexico.
Gen. Fish and Chaplain French, both cf
FreedmcD’s Bureau, aie delivering speeches
at the North, on condition of lreedmen at the
South. 'They state niat among that class that
there was much suffering in Kentucky, Ala
bama and Georgia, and unless immediate as
sistance was given, 50,000 would die in those
States alone, during the coming winter, of cold
and starvation. Tne condition of the negroes
in Tennessee is represented as better than in
other Stales.
Advices from Rio Jeneiro to October 12, via
England, confirm the capture of Uruguay by
the allies. Tne Paraguayans surrendered un
conditionally, and 6,000 wore made prisoners.
Ttieir General has been brought to Rio Janeiro.
It has been decided by .the Second Comp
troller that matured and unpaid installments
of bounty descended to heirs in foreign coun
tries the same as pay.
An extra see >ion of the Indiana Legislature
commenced November 12.
The Government, in order to preserve the
neutrality of the United States with respect to
those engaged ia tho existing war in Mexico,
will sufler no armed parties to pass our fron
tier, or permit any arms or munitions of war to
be 6ent to their belligerents. This, however,
does not prevent individuals from passing
with arms for personal protection.
Chiei Justice Chase, it is said, complains that
be has been misrepresented in the publication
of the synopsis of the correspondence between
the President aud himself, relative to the trial
of Mr. Davis, and it is not imorobable that full
copies of the correspondence will be laid before
the public.
All the property in the hands of the Freed
men’s Buieau, in Northern Mississippi, has
been restored to the owner*; but the restora
tion does not affect unexpired leases, or invali
date the right of the government to seize and
confiscate the same property, by duo process
of law; nor does it recognure the right of the
owner to claim damages or back rents.
Tho poll tax on freedmen, ar.d those who
employed them ; established by General Banks
in Lousiana, and copied in Mississippi, has
been abolished in the latter State.
Major General Sickles will be ordered to re
lieve M*j >r General Gilmore, in the Depart
ment of South Carolina
It appears frem the U. S. hreasurv monthly
statement for October, that- the amount on de
posit fereoinwus €34 954,000, and the total
amount on deposit was nearly $100,000,000.
Amount or. deposit in National Banks is nearly
S3O 000,000, and the available binds in the
late insurrectionary States is $716,000
The total receipts of Internal Revenue
glace the Ist of July are $129,000,365.
Secretary McCulloch, a few days ago, stated
that the systematic reduction of the public
lehr will be commenced long before the year
1810 : as before that time the Treasury will j
have the lunds te redeem and cancel a large
portion of tne outstanding debt, amounting to
cue thousand millions, including the 7-30s
which will be maturing ia the coarse of three
years, and not including four hundred and
fifty millions of greenbacks and fractional cur
rency, which may all be done without aDy
special legislation by Congress. There is the
highest authority for stating that this is the
policy of the Secretary.
The Board of Common Council at Washing
r0’a1....
Tarver's. ..
Bridge
Put House
BeTAtr....
Cl y Hal ..
ton have passed a reio’utlon, nearly anani
niou-dy. that in the event any bill be introduc
ed in Coogrces for the admission of the color
e<! men rs 'Wh’ n to the right of suffrage,
the Mayor b ■ authorized to call the Council to
gether, for the purpose oa taking into consid
e a lion mcastir f . holding ■» special election,
to asc---rta : n the sentiment oi the eople on tin
sill je -t. The Aldermen have cot yet acted on
the resulnt’cn.
Tha Secretary of War has notified the Quar
termasK-r G ’ .a! th-.f officer o of the veteran
reserveccr s muttered out under General Or
ders No. 155, who he'd commisssions Mirch 3d,
1865 shall receive ex ra three month’s pay,
authorized by act of Co- gre?3 March 31,1865.
An rfficer in the old army, who went South
and joined the army at the outbreak of the
war, C;. !■ and or- the IV s dent and asked lor par
don. Tin- Presiden' ! n f crm* and him that be had
not yet pardoned officers who had gone over to
the South and taken up arms against the North
He did not know what he nright do in future,
but for the present be held tneir cases under
advisement.
Sir Frederick Bruce, British Minister, will be
selected as umpire by a joint c )mmi?s''on to
adjust the Claims between tLo United States
aud the Coiumbi >n Govcrnruint. .
New gold notes of the denomination of one
thou:-and dollars are in circulation in New
York. .
A Washington diepa'ch states that the
Presldeu' informed au ex Coufelerate General
that was Eot his present intention to pardon
any more Southma, civil or military leaders
Chief Justice Chase is expected in Washing
ton, w hen to.:'ething definite iu regard to Mr.
Davis’ trial will be announced.
Among the emigrants that arrived in New
York on the 1 ;st~sti amor there were a con
siderable number who went South ; most of
•hese had selected their destinations before
leaving Europe.
The Strothn n Mills, Asondale, Del., were
burned November 13. Work of an incendiary.
Loss about $50,000
Letters from Jamaica gives additional par
ticulars of the cause of the Ineuirectiou in that
I-land. The writer states that the negroes of
the parish of St. Thomas has become greatiy
iu arrears with tt'C-i; Gavernment taxes, the
payment of which v*as finally peremtoriiy de
manded by the euthoritiea aud aa armed force
to protect the tax collector ordered thither. In
the meantime the negroes apfeuled to the
courts, the decisions of which were against
them. Oa the third, these decisions being
rendered directing that the taxes uust be paid,
the negroes set fire to the court-house, and
commenced a furious attack on the whites,
during which two ot the Judgts aul other
persons were killed. This was followed up
by other outrages, till every whit« person.and
every colored person known to be ia sympathy
with tho authorities were driven out cf the
parish.
Gov. Parsons in his speech in New York
said that at the time the Confederacy collapsed
the crop of Alabama was jaet in a condition
to be plowed and hoed for the first time ; the
black people, believing they were free, were
determined to test the question of their freed
don. Knowing no way to do tills except by
quitting work and seeing whether their mas
ters dared order them back, they abandoned
their fields. The consequence was the crop
suffered just at the turning point ; and besides,
drouth ot unexampled severity set in. The
State is now left wiih )es3 than hall a crop of
corn, while less than oue-fifth ot a ciop of
small grains for breadstuffs was raised. If the
same ratio of indigence exists among the black
population tin t exists among the whites, it is
manifest there are seventy live thousand peo
ple in Alabama who may suffer for food be
fore March. No cotton to any extent was
planted, and tLo quantity produced will be
insignificant.
Gen. Canby, of La, has issued an order turn
ing over to the New Orleans authorities all
sanitary regulations that have been held by
the military since sixty-two; also resigning all
control over the Sta'e levees, or the work on
them, the collection of tax, and keeping them
repaired, etc ; also withdrawing Provqpt Mar
shals in the parishes, except in certain cases;
also shopping charity issues of rations to per
sons unconnected with the army.
ucu. ** .».,* »« i uneven Gen. Fullenton, as
Uai*a of EVeedmena Bureau of Louisiana.
It is said that the Governor of Louisaua will
soon issue his proclamation calling a special
session of the Legislature on the grrund that
the gravest interest that the State demand the
presence of a Senatorial delegate in Congress.
Washington dispatch state that recent de
velopments show that tho Consuls of Great
Britain at certaiD points in the South were
during the war doing all in their power to
assist the Confederates ; and that the British
Government knew of their acts, and held cor
respondence with them in regard to the mat
ter.
Washington dispatches state that the Presi
dent will not fill immediately the offices of
collector and assistant of the Post of New
York.
Rev. Dr. Colaskson, of Bishop of Nebraska,
was consecrated at Chicago, November 15.
The alarm in regard to Fenian movements
in Canada has subsided.
It is rumored that the Mexican General
Ortega and five of Iris principal oficers have
been executed,
Washington dispatches say Gen. Lougtreet
will not be pardoned,
It is rumored in Washington that the British
Government has made some deuiaad ou ours
in regard to the Fenian movement.
The money offerrd for the arrest of Mr
Davi3 has been paid over to Gen. Wilson and
Ills party.
In a speech ia New York, Gov. Parsons, of
Alabama, said that at ths collapse cf the war
there were 143,000 white persons receiving
State support, and that unless they have re
lief 50,000 whites and blacks mast perish of
starvation before spring.
The Biilhh Government h«3 a spj in Wash
ington watching the Penian movement.
Since the execution ot Wirz there is said to
be a growing trepidation on the part of Win
der, Duncan and Gee, his Confederates
at Andeivonviiie, and now confined in Old
Capitol prison.
“President Johnson told non John Covode
a few days since that there seemed to be al
most insurmountable difficulties in the way of
the trial of Jeff. Davis for treason. He would
not have him tried by a military commission,
and there seemed to be no way of bringing
him to trial before a civil court.”
Before the execution, Wirz informed the
Government officiials where his records and
books can be found.
Gregg x Co’s distillery, Peoria, 111., has
been burned. Loss SIIO,OOO. Insured $48,000
At !as> accounts the rebels in Hayti still
held the town ot Cape Haytien, and exchan
ed fire with the besiegers daily. The English
were drawn into the troubles by indignities
offered to their Consul.
Notwithstanding the reductions, the army
stilt numbers 180,000.
Hon. Judah P. Benjamin, writes that he in
tends to practice law iu London or Liverpool.
A number cf colored regiments are soon to
be mustered out.
Certificate s cf indebtedness to the amount of
one million eight hundred and fifty-four thous
and dollars ware Issued by the Treasury durin
ing tho week ending November 11.
Washington dispatches state that James
Due an and Cant. Richard B. Winder now con
fined in tbe Old Capitol prison, charged with
■ruel treatment towards Union prisoners at
Andersonvilie. will scon bo brought to trial.
No new cases of cholera have appeared in
New York harbor. Favorable reports are re
ceived from those sick on the steamer Atlanta.
AU tbe Federal colored troops have left the
Rio Grande.
Private telegrams from a prominet gentle
man iu Mississippi, says the arrest ff Capt.
Peak, of the Freedmen’s Bureau, by a Sheriff
was greatly regretted by Gov. Humphreys, al
though he refused to interfere, at the request
of Col. Thomas General Aster had furnishe i
a _guard for his Capture, but the Sheriff antici
pated its arrival and set him free. The Captain
is now in discharge of his duties.
Geii. Conway does not speak encouragingly
of the spirit which animates the majority of
Louisianians.
Ir has been ascertained that daring the war
the Navy has lest about 1,406 men killed and
1 638 wounded, cut of 75,000 sailors and ma
rines.
The Ohio and Mississippi railroad have com
menced suit against the Indiana and Cincinnati
Railroad Company, for damages amounting to
over a million dollars, for breaking a contract
existing between the two roads, whereby tl»e
latter used the track of the former from Cio
cinuati to Lawrencwille.
Gen. K ; 'pafri n k has leave of absence a yea*
to visit Europe.
A Washington d : spa*ch to the New Yori
Herald says a telegram to the Freedmen’s Bu
eau from a late prominent officer of ihe armr
who is passing down the Mississippi and U[
White riv?rs, says negro soldiers are stil
killed when discharged and turned back int<
th» country
It is su Rested by kudimr politicians ir
Washington that an amendment sanctioning
tho Union and ignoring the debt for othei
than the Union be added to the Constitution ot
the United States, aud Southern States be com
pelled to adopt it before entering.
Horace Greely is in Washington oa a vicit
to the President.
Advict-s received In Washington show that
Union candidates generally in the South are
defeated.
’’’The Vermont Legislature adjourned Novem
ber 16.
FOREIGN NEWS
Gen. Kjualer has been appointed Papal min
ister.
A vents of persons going from this country
to Ireland still continues.
It has been decided that Sehieawig' be inecr
porated in Germany, and that the confederation
pay all expenses of tbe late Danish war.
There is no official announcement copcern
tag Ministerial arrangements, though Claren
den is certain to be Minister.
The cholera is still at work at Damascus.
Horm, and Aleppo. The m wtality at Samaro
has been estimated at 20 OhO, and at Jaffa 2,-
000. The malady lingers in Berrute, but has
iost its epidemical form. The Consul at Park
says there ia no longer any doubt that the
cholera has commenced its ravages in that
city. Reports from Florence to the same de
partment represent that the cholera has great
ly diminished in the coathern and Eastern
parts of Italy. It is on tbe decline in Jeruse
lem, and also abating at Barcelona.
The British Parliament has been further
prorogued until the 231 inst.
The London Times says tho present cabinet
is complete with the exception of a siDgle
officer, that of Chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster.
Bombay, India, advices of October 18, state
cotton goods lower.
American securities at last accounts were a
trifle lower.
A reduction of 30,000,090 francs in the
French army and navy estimate is said to
have been decided upon.
Russia has j. lined the Sanitary Conference at
Constantinople.
The Austrian Govermru ut had issued an of
ficial intimation which indicates a fixed reso
lution to adopt, as far as possible, the free
(rude policy.
The Bey of Tunis has granted a general am
nesty to all persons implicated in tbe late rev
olution. Other- measures of clemency and
progress have been propcs* and to the Bey.
Advices from Conshmtiople say that anew
course has been adopted to investigate the phys
ical resources of the Empire, with a view to
their development. The conversion of Turkish
consoliditics had already amounted to nearly
£9,000,00Q sterling.
The quarrel in Japan between tbe Tycoon and
the Prince of Nagote has been settled, and a
plot to murder the former has been discovered.
Senor Parks’ negotiations with Japan had been
well received.
Election returns iu Italy show the position
of parties in the Haiti iu Parliament as fol
lows ; Moderates, 286 ; Constitutional, 101 ;
clerical right, 9 ; doubtful, 46.
It is stated that a few fresh case3 of cholera
had occurred at Oporto, Portugal.
The London papers say the new ministry
will be iu tavor of reform.
It is thought in England that President
Johnson and .Cabinet have no intention of
pressing, Jo a general controversy, the claim
of the government in regard to the Alabama.
Burnors relative to tbo insurrectiod in Al
geria are much exaggerated.
~COMM^Rn^T7r
OUll CO-UMKiiCtAL tUSFuHI'.
AcousrA, November 19, 1865.
THE OOTTON MARKET.
The offering stock at warehouses yesterday
was held at very full prices, and but little was
sold We quote good middlings 433 ; mid
dlings 40c a4l. Sales from wagons above 300
bales at from 25 to 28 in gold.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Sales yesterday of about sls 000 at 148a149.
Bills on the North at sight par, half per cent
discount. ' We quote broker’s rates :
BUYING. BEILINS.
Gold 147 149a160
Silver 145 148
Georgia State Bonds 75 80
Georgia State Coupons 70 85
Georgia Railroad Bonds 76 80
Georgia Railroad Bills 90 95
Central R R Bonds 80 85
Central Railroad Notes 90 95
AUGUSTA MARKET— OCTOBER 14-
EEPORTED FOR CHRONICLE ft S2NTIMEL BY J. O.
MATHEWSON.
Cotton —With small offerings and light re
ceipts, continues unsettled. Sales yesterday
43c. for strict middling, 45c for good mid
dlings—from waggons 27c.a28e. Large lots
would not bring quotations,
Cotton Goods—- Without .change in price, have
been very active, and our mills have sold a
week ahead ot Hi-uaiifacturcs. 4 4 sheetings,
83c; 7 8 sheetings, 28c; Omaburgs, 28*306,
yarns, $3,50 to $4,00.
Grain— Small arrivals, corn advanced to
$1,60a1,75. Wheat, none in market, with a
good demand for seed. Flour—Few arrivals,
City Mills without stock, ha: caused a better
feeling ; super $15.t16 ; extta family SIB,OO.
Bacon - Large arrivals, both by river and
from the west, has caused considerable decline.
Forced sales of shoulders at 227, holders aro
asking 25c. but they are neglected, also, rib
bed sides nominally 280. while clear 6ides are
in good demand at 29a30j. Lard—Reached
45c - , but under heavy arrivals has declinad to
36a40c. in kegs, 33a35c.,in bbls.
Liquors—Fine whiskies are stagnant, while
common meets ready sales at $2,75a3,00.
Case liquors in full supply.
Bagging— Light stock. Gunny 40e. Rope—
-20a25c.
Sugars—ln better supply, for good grades
—with a large demand for common at 20a22c;
“C” 24a26c; crushed 28a39c, Molasses—ln
demand with very little in market; good de
mand also for syrups ; sorghum 50aO'Oc. Cof
fee—Dull; Rio 35i38c. Candles—3sc. But
ter-good supply, and declined to 35a50, ac
cording to quality. Cheese —Q liet—Western
Reserve 26a 28c; State aud English dairy
30a33c. Mackerel—Kits No. 1, $4,50, No. 2,
$4,25 ; half barrels No. 2, sls ; ba iels s24a
30. Soap— 17a20c. Sterch—lfialSc. Soda —
18a20c. Apples—Market overstocked with
North Caroiin i— $3,00 to 5,00 per bushel. Po
tatoes— $7aS per bbl. Outens--s7>!B per bbl.
Tgbaccj—Stock much reduced with no fine
sound offering ; prices range from 20c. to
SI.OO.
Salt— Liverpool in good demand at $8 00
per sack. Virginia 3e4c. per lb. Nai’s—Good
demand at $12.00a16 00. Lime —ss 00a7.00
at only a retail demand.
Money—Continues tight and will remain so
until we have the advantages cf a National
Bank. Gold —sl 48 to $1 50. Bank bills in
demand. Also, all first class bonds. Georgia
State bonds—Coupons off selling aa 75a80e.
Exchange upon New York advanced to 1-2
prem.
Freight— Oa steamers 2c ; but contracts can
be made at a much less rate, and as soon as
the river becomes in good boating order again,
will decline fully 50 per cent. Liverpool bait
has been brought up at SI.OO per sack.
tIYCTVr.AT! aMAKHJBT— NOV. 10.
KEPOETLD FOR CHRONICLE ft SENTINEL BY G. W.
PHILLIPS.
The provision market during the week past
has been unsettled and prices have fluctua tei
considerably ; the holders of old stock, iu or der
to clear their houses for new operation, forced
prices down till a demand sprang up at the
reduced figures, and, with tho light stock on
hand prioss improved.
Mess Pork during the week declined to S3O,
but rallied again with some sales at $32 in
small lots. The mrktf closes quiet at s3l
'or choice cU*', thcu.u it is gecera'ly held a
hde higher N«w mess is offered at $32 50
Prime me sis dull and uach -nged. Rumps
exhausted.
Bulk meats, old r.je in light demand and sup
ply, and are nominally held at 15 and 17$ ,
loose for ehouldes and sides
Bacon has advanced, and is also in light
-apply. I quote the closing asking prices at
17, 19, and fill to 22c. for shoulders sides and
lear si.i 6, packer.
Hogs, the receipts have continued light,
rud thure on the spot have been readily ta
ken at from sll to 11,50 gross for good to
first clefs, or 13 50 to 14 net, while sales for the
uture are difficult to make at these prices, or
*ven at a shade lower. Packeraare generally
holding off, with a‘ view of lower prices, or,
vh*m matters are more settled, so that they
nay sec tb°ir way more clearly, to pay cur
•enz market prices, even though they be
'richer, while feeders prefer to hold back, and
teed their cheap corn and take their chances
! of the future.
Green Meats have been in fair demand ail
he week, closing si 12, 15, and 17Jc for
shoulders, rides and hams ; new bulk shoulders,
fifteen days in salt, pkd Lard has de
dined somewhat this week, and closes quiet at
25c for whole heg in new tierces, and 27c for
j kettle rendered, and in kegs 27 and 29c
There is as yet no quantity of head or gut
ard beincmade, tho price talked of is 24 to
241 c. Greases— owiDg to the want of stock
»re without price.
Whiskey, firm at 2,30 for new and 2,32 for
old.
Expoits of the week were 780 tierces lard,
6-45 kegs do, 964 hdds hulk and bacon, 145
tierces 1521 bblspoik, 60 boxes and 40,000 lbs
loose meats.
Freights have again advanced to $lO5, SIOO,
95a. and 90c. per lb, ail rail to Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, at 6c less
by rail and water. *
TOB Y( CO UI’OrATIOXS-
Lcuistitxe, November 10.
Hollands Empress $1 16al 50 ; Cf." L. Hol
land's and Holland’s Indian Qfleen at $1 10al
35 ; bright Virginia lbs $1 lOal 20 medium
bright 90ea$I ; common Virginia 60a70c ;
damaged out of condition 30a60c.. Fair bright
Ky and Mo. lbs slai 20 ; medium 75a80c ;
common 56a75 ; damaged 30a40. Navy lb,
choice 68i700 ; good navy 65a70c ; common
Goa6s Wbvy half. lb. fine 70a72 ; medium
68i72c. Black sweet half lb 68a72c. Long
lO’s 70a73e;-4»kort do 68a700.
Atlanta, November 14.
' Common, 40 to 50-cents per pound ; Medi
um, 50 to 75 cents per pound ; Prissie, $1 to
$1 50.
COTTON QUOTATIONS
Montgomery Ala., November 15
Cotton market dull. No transaction.
Roue, November 16
Cotton market dull. Prices 30a37c accord
ing to quality.
Columbus, November 16
Cotton market extremely dull. Quotations
nominal. Middling 38a40c; good middling 42a
43c.
Abbeiiviixw, S. C. November 17.
Prices receding. Ordinary to middling 23 a
25c per lb.
La Grange, November 17.
The prices of cotton rauge from 35 to 38c
per lb.
Atlanta, November 17.
Cotton market very quiet. Transactions
few. There is a reluctance both on the part of
buyers and sellers. There is not much on the
market and little coming in. The ontside fig
ures may be placed at from 33 to 38 cents.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
AQUA da MAGNOLIA.
A toilet delight! The ladies’ treasu-e ani gentleman's
bo'Mi! The “sweetest t ning’’ and hugest quantity. M anutac
tured from the rich Southern Magno la. Used for; bathing the
face and person, to reader the siln soft and fresh, to prevent
eruptions, to perfume clothing, 4c.
It overcome 3 the unpleasant odor of perapiratifln.
It remove< redness, tan, blotches, Ac.
It cures ricivoui headaihe and allays inflammation.
It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
Itvieids a lubdued and lasting perfume.
It cures motquito bites and stings of Injects.
It contains no material in]ur,oue to the skin.
Patron z)d by Actresses and Opera Singers. It Is what eve
ry lady should have. Fold < very where. Try the Magnolia
Water onoe and you will use no other Cologne, Perfumery, or
Toi'et Water afterwards.
DKMAS BARNES ft Cos„ Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y
novlO s>weow47*
S-T—lß6o-X.
DHAKE’J PLANTATION BIT TIC KM.
Thsv purity, strensthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
Tney overcome effects ord'ssipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system ani enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and i-termitter.t fever 1 .
They purify the breath and acifi'y ofthe stomach.
They cpre Dyspepsia andConst’patian.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus-
They cure Liver Complaint and Nerveu) Heidache.
They are the bejt.B'Uers in the world. They make the
weak strong, and are exfcus' ed nature’s great restorer. They
are mate of pure ‘-t Croix Rum, thecelebrated Call say a Bark
rootß and herbs,and are t 'ken with the pleasure of a beverage
witheut regard to age cr time of day. Particularly reeom
m ncied to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Bold
by all Gro ere, Druggists, Ho ela and Sal«ons. Only genuine
when Cork is covered by our private U. S. Stamp. Beware
of countorf its and r fil'ed bottles.
P. H. DRAKE ft CO., 21 Park Row, New York,
novld lydHaw*
SIMON SNYDER.
TANNER & CURRIER.
DEALER IN
LEATHER, HIDES AND OIE,
No, 222 Main St,, Cincinnati, Ohio,
PAYS ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO
Consignments of all kinds of
Hides and Skins.
oet'29 ' ?/.w46
MESSRS. FOWLER & WELLS,
PHRENOLOGISTS;
269 BROADWAY, SKW YORK.
PUBLISH THE PHP.ENOLOGIO&L JOURNAL AND
LIFE ILLUSTRATED at *2 a yq,ar. rtagl- Nw. 20 cents
New vols. commence in Jam'ry and July. Agents wanted.
octl7 4dft4w44
STATE OF GEORGIA, GREENE. COUNTY.
Wheieos E-iza A Parham, administrator or the estate
of Paling P, Parh on. dece.s -d i-etitioas tbe Caurt ot Ordina
ry of said county for letters dLmiisory:
These are therefore to c : .to and require all persons conorn
ed 11 thaw cause, if any they have, why said lettirs should
not bj grant dat iha Court of Urinary to be held in and for
said county on the first Monday in June nfxt.
Given under my hand at office ia Gr»eneeb)ro, November
9th, 165. EUGENICS L. KING, Ordinary.
EOVI4 S6wl*jl4B
TfaTOTICE. '
lq| Two months after date, to-w.t: on the Ist Monday In
feortiary, 185», application will be mate to the Court of ordi
nary of Greme coctrtfcior leave to sell the Ileal Estate in said
coun y, belonging to t£e estate of James M. Daviaon, late oi
sai4 county deceased. jk A K.G A.K.BT D
noy*l 8w47 JAMES DAVISON, Admr.
]\°F. x'y days after date application will b*i
Court cf Ordinary of Elbert county, Ga . tor leave to s«i a 1
’he land belonging to the estate cf Savannah /. Al.xander.
Jf Cyjßtr IT.ENCHARD. Admr.
-gnt Lb* s ltd u£da® tne totod®f g December, at
W teelate t&denco ot Lambeth Hopkins deceased
liennn ks’ mil'.) Bu-ke ciua'y, all the 9 rishahU prop
erty belonging to sail ertate. consisting of h-rs;s mutes, hog),
eh ep, CitUef cam, fodder, peas, potatoes.
Dlougbp and all other things usually oind oa a plan at ion.
R «.* « SERBS;
novlT 6w!9 Ix:cutrix of Lambeth Hopkins, deceased.
'rVomonths after date app’ica'ion will be made to the
<■ urt of Ordinary tit Kihm on’ cointy tor leave to sell the
I«l?*dpsra- nai y oro.ertyottoe Estate of Will*- Booinson,
Ualy ' ‘maObIQE WILKINSON, Exemtor,
COTTON AT ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
ON Wednesday, the O’hof Decerneer next, at the late reel
dci ca ot Cra-wiord M. Istri ;fclnad, deceased, :n Madison
aty seventy-five (76) bag* ot cotton; a so, s«ek, produce.
a «»TioSy a k
vrtfib) sola far bpeiiv. The other .nrke day.
W’, A. WHITE,
novll 6 v47* tl. (Aumintotratorf.
Sewed Brogans.
Just received one thousand pair Sewed BrogAn*,** superior
article, which we effer to .he trace at low prices.
DAVIDHON * CO.
novU3U2w<7 SIC Broad street.
Pegged Brogans.
Ten cases best waxed Brorane, t cither with a large assort
ment ot Men’e Boo:! and Sh.-es, iust received bv
DA VI OH ON & CO.
novll M&:*47 210 broad street.
WESTERN FOUNDRY.
ESTABLISHED 1826.
A. B. IIOLABIRD & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Portable and Stationary
Steam Engines end Boilers,
Clemens’ Patent Circular Saw Mills, Reed’d
Pateut Corn and Flour Mills, Mill Gearing
and Castings of every description.
331,335 and 339 West Front Street.
BrrWXEN’SKITH AND BOSS STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
|3f- Circulars met on apelicatiaa. oct2» Mw46
Mill Furnishing Ware.
T||k unterslpied would respectfully Inform hit old cus
tomers un,; tbe.Millers in general that be Is uqjt pre
pared to furn sb the best quality of French, burr. Ksopu. and
celoiue mill st tits, boiling do o, sinuVmac 'ncs, belling win
doth, mill picks, and any other anlcles required ia a go:d grist
and flouring mill.
O.ders solicited and punctually attended to.
WM. BRENNEIt,
novll B2w4S 100 Broad Btregt, Augusta Qa.
ARTIFiCIAL LEGS.
Weston's Metalie Artificial Legs,
f TWO LEUB IN ONE.
\ou can take uff the jroyr and pu r on a
V ' STUB.
IT 1» the oaly Art,trial Leg the n-rty wearing cm take
apait and put together, or take off hi 1 too', aud substitute
a Stub.
Cork-lined, covered with flesh colored leather, with rubber
Joint and witnaut cat gut cord i or spiral spring]. It is self
adjusting, m.tfees no nols \ is cheaper end lighter, and will last
lougtr than the wooden lrgs, and is worn with tose and com
fort.
The measure can be sent and the leg returned by express,
thereby raring Ihs time and expense of coming to New York
to be fitted
Vrioc-4100, 6139.
A fit guaranteed at your home. Send for a pamphlet.
J. W. WESTON, Patentee
O®oe and Salesroom, No. 70S Broadway, New Yo
M. MARKET, Library Association Rooms, it the Ag.
for thtsi celebruted legj. rovic 2twd4 v44wy
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
GTUAT SALE OF
WATCHES, CHAINS.DIAMOND BINUS.s&c.
One Million Dollais’ worth! To be disposed of a*. One Dollar
E.ch! W 1 .bout reg >r<t to value! Not to be paid for
unt 1 you know what you are to rec lve ! Splen
did List of irtirko! All to be sold at one
. DolianEaoh!!
SCO Mus'cV boxes : : : $M to SteO eaeb
160 Musical boxes with bells and castlnets 20 J .. 60j ..
60) Silver teapsts and effiu urns : 90 .. 60..
100 SilT.-i chatting dishes : ; : 8) .. 10J ..
liOO silver ice pitchers : : : ; 20 .. 60 ..
2600 S lver syrup cups with salvers : :20 .. 60 ..
6),’0 Sliver giblets and drinking cups ; 6.. f0 ..
buoo --liver ca -lor.! : : : ; : : 16-.. 60 ..
2000 Silver fruit, card and cake baskets : 20 .. to ..
*oi od’i ;n Silver tea spoons : : : : 10 .. 20 dtz.
10000 •* “ table spoors and forks -20 .. 40..
260 Gents’ gold hanti jg c ise Wttch -s - 60 .. 160 each
i_26 oLadies’g»ld and enameled hunting case
watchei : : : : : : 88 .. 70 ..
600 Gents' hunting case silver watches t 5 .. 70 ..
200 Diamond rings : : : : : 60 .. 100 ..
stoo gold vest *nd neck chains : : : 4.. SO ..
800 ioldoval band brucele s : : : 4.. 8..
1000 Jit and gold bracelets : : : 6 .. 10 ..
2000 chatelaine chains and guard chains - 6.. 20..
7003 Soil! aire and gold broodies : : : 4...10 .. -
tCOO coral, opal and emerald hooches : : 4.. 8..
8000 dOßalc Jet, lava and flnentineear drops 4 .. 8 ..
7600 Coral, opal and emerald.c-ar diops : 4.. 6..
4000 California dismon-i breas-. pins : 2,50 .. 10 ..
8100Goldfoo and vert wa'ch keys : 2 80 B..
4000 Fob and vest tibboa slides : : 8.. 10 ..
60 0 Sets solitaire sleeve buttons, studs, &c 3., 8..
>OOO Gold thlmbler, pencils, Ac : : 4 .. 6..
100. K) xinuture locke s : : : 2.60.. 10..
400 ) “ locke s, magic spring : 10 .. 20
8000 Gold toothpicks, crosses, &a : 2 .. 8 ..
1000 Plain gold rings : : : : 4.. 10 ..
FOOO Ch iiea go and rings : : : 4.. 11 ..
ICOOO Btone set and signet ringß : 9,60.. 10.,
10000Cslltorma ijlaniondrings : : 2.. 10..
7ao Sets ladies’ Jewelry—let and gold : 5.. 16..
#coo “ *• cameo, peril, opal
and o.her stones : 1 : 4.. 16 ..
10000 Gold pens, Eilver extentlon holders and
pen.dla : : : : 4.. 10 ..
Ifooo Gold pens and gold mounted holders 6.. 10..
6000 •* ** extension hoi .era 16 . . »26 ..
6000 Ladles’gilt and jet buckn 8 : : : 6.. 16..
tOO3 “ ■’ . hair bars and balls 6.. 10 ..
AKKANDALE & CG , Mumifac urers’ Agents,
No. 107 Broadway, New York,
Announce that all est he above list of goods will be iold for
O«>A llollwx onria.
Ia consequence ofthe g-eat sUgnailon of trade in the man
ufacturing a stricts of England, through the w„r, having cut
oil tpe supply of cotton ala ge qouutky of valuable jeweliy,
originally intended for the Anglian ma ktt, has been sent iff
for sale in th a countiy. an,, min-t be soldai any sacrifice ! Un
der these circum ta.e s. AKRANDaL-c A. CD., acting as
agents lor the principal European uunutacturers, have re olv
ed upon a great Gift Appointment to be divined according t»
the following regulations:
Certificates of ihe various articles are put into envelopes In
discr.rnlna ely, sealed up, and wlrtn ordered, are taken out
wLhout regard to choice, and sent by mail thus showing ro
lavoiitif m On reedpt of the certificate-, you wil, see what
you are to have, anahheu ll is at your option to send the dol
lar aud lake the article or not. Lurchas rs may thus obtain a
g Id water, diamond ting, orany set ol Jewelry on our list lot
<Jfae Dollar.
SEND 28 CENTS FOR CERTIFICATE.
In all transactions by mail, we shall charge for torwardlng
the certificates, paying postage an t doing the business, 26 eta.
cash, which must be encl.sed when toe certificate Is sent ior.
F.ve certlacates will be sent or *i eleven Tor #2, thirty for 96,
» xty-five for *;0 one hundred or *l6. *
WHAT THE “BREib” BAY OF US.
Gee XT Gii'x Distbibdtiox —a rare opportunity is offered
for obtaining watches chains, dltmond rings silverware etc.,
oy Mestra. Arre idale & to ,at No. I*7 Broad ay. They have
an Immense stock if articles, varying In v lue. and ah are of
fered at one dollar each. The distribution is veiy fair y dote
—you agree to take a certificate of ace tali arTcle, enclosed In
an envalope and ai e not required to.pay your dollar uniesi you
a:e satisfied wbb tke article, wliicn will Cert inly be w rth
more than ti at amount, md may be *SO or (100. An excel
lent mode Ihisot Investing a dollar.—Sunday Tinus, N Y city.
Febm .ry 19,18«8.
Messrs. Arrandale ft Cos. have g nqrne oipersonally known
to us, and we bcieve them to be every way worthy of public
confidence —N Y Bcoitisn American Jour, June 11. ’64
We have mrpect.d ai the odVeof Arrandale ft Co’s Agin
cy lor Europem manufaciu lug jewellers, a large a eortm nt
oi larMonabie aud valuable jewelry ot the uewes: patterns, Wc
also not ced a large quantity of sll.er plate, ena unrteistard
that the wb de of he e newly impo led artic es are to be dis
posed of on a nivel pri cipie. giviiu gr at advance i to buy
ers, and affording exa ns,v- empl ym nc u> agents.' We know
(he firm in questi -n o* be very respectable an j i homughly wor
thy of public confidence and rec umend our friends to road
their advertisement N Y Albion, t-ept -iuber 3, iß6t.
tiy Messrs arrandale ft Co.’s arrangement, the advantages
mrsi b’ on the side ol tie customer, lor he tins eve y thing to
gain and noti.ing com ara ivtly to lose He kno*B what be
wili get for his dollar befo-“i,a:*.d, and he need not tend it If h*
is not sarkfled N Y Wcekl N ws, Aug 0, M,
Euplotmzkt fob i adies lhe mo-t eligible and profitable
employment we have heard if for ladles its the s; le of certifi
cates lor the Great Gift Distribution of A lrnnaale ft Cos. A la
dy of our acquaintance has been verytuc.es f ,1 in this way .not
only in filling her own purse brt a so In doirg a good lu n to
those to whom she cold ite certifier es. as will be s-.cn by our
advertising columns. Gentlemen can also be thus engaged
N Y buna ay Mecurc, August 14,18 U.
la our colum s tne read r v,i l find an a'.’v8 rt lscmentof Ar
raudale & t)o’e Gift Distribution ot watches, iewelry and ill
verware. I payment of that advertijtm nt we received sev
eral sets of thejewelry advertised, aud wo are wa- anted in
saying that, beta in finish snd qiali y, they exceeded our ex
pectations They turned out to Le ju-t win t they ha been
represented.—True Democrat, (a,ew,stown), mug 17, )364
ibe British whig of Kmgst.n, c. W., fays, Nov. 2?th,
13C4, one ot cur lady sub.-c.ri’oers b came an age t for Arr* .-
dale & Cos., and by request brought some twen y articles ie t
as prices for her i gincy, to this office for insp ctlon, and with
out he.-itutlon we can s’atc that ea h ind a'l of the article!
weie worth treble the amount of cost to the recipients, and
some cf tc em six times
We have teeq some very pretty specimens of table and tea
spoons, gold wetebes. la.i s’ chaits. pins, hnocebeis, ttc..
whlcb have been sent by Arrandale ft Cos. to th s p.ace for
*1 eaco—Angelica Ktnorter, N. Y. State, Feb 15, ’65.
AUENTs —We want agents in every leglment, and la
eveiy town and county In me c-untiv, and i> ose acting aa
s ch w.il be allowed 10 cents on evc-y certificate order-.a by
them, provided their remittance amoi uls to one dollar.
zg-nL will cuTcct2scents for ev,ryc-rlocate, and remit 11
cents to us, either in cash or posirge itamps.
, arrandale ft co.,
ncvlT4wdl»w*4w4B )67 Broadway.». Y .
$1 Gold and Silver $1
W A. TO H EH.
bet-/rilver ware, diamond setsa-id tings. English a'lver eru
etet/idJ butter coolers, dinner and te* service pianos, sew
ing machines, veau bains, bracelets, lockets, gold penebs, seU
of jewe ry, 4c.. ft:.
Worth One Million Dollars,
TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITH
OUT REGARD TO VALUE,
AND NOT TO BE I’AID FOR UNTIL YOU KNOW
WHAT YOU ARE TO RECEIVE.
SAMUEL C. RICKARDS & CO.,
ESTABLISHED 1847.
Tbe largest manufacturer and o:igi-ators of the distribution.
conducted fur years on strictly honorable prme plea, and to the
entire satisfaction of aU wuo patronise us. offer the usual.
Catalogue of ricb and Valuable Articles
ONE DOLLAR EACH
-7.5 piano fortes, each * *s^2.
16* sewing machkes, each 10* to 150
8 0 fine gold chronometer watches, each , 2TO
8 0 fine gold. English lever watch,sl . 160
QOO ladto’ gold enameled B jou wi cats 100
200 solid silver-hunting levei wte.hca *Co\ bo I CM
200 silver dinner seta l °
IJU) aUver tf* 9€’B * >w 10 IMJ
S/d* Er-zlh h -fiver cruet s ands 2oto 80
“ A^lihT goods will be sold for one dollar each,
fp Itlficai.es of all the variout arl c'.-a, stating wha; eath on#
ian have are fi r t put into enve.opes, >ealeu up, and iniitd;
and w en otd*r and, are taken out without legard to choice,
and’sent by mail. Uius giving all a fair chance. On receipt of
the cert.firate you cm see wndycu can have, and then It la
a* vour option to S :n<i one dol ar and take the artic e or not.
One c -rcfl'.ate may obtain you ag -id wa'ca, service .of sil
ver plate, or any o h -r vainab-e ankle.
V THERE WILL BE NO BLANKn.
O-e Btale lem elot e c'-niaiaing an ord r lor o- eof Ithe vs s
able articles on our list, will be sent to an? sddess en rtcelpt
Oflftcenu «for *IOO 13 for 2.00, £0 with premium for
§5 00 100 with premium s lver Lusting rate
*ls W FMec“ satisfaction guarxit- ed in ah <ases Goods
not pleasing the tastes or laney of our customers will be ex
Ct A^e^3 t and°o f ih'e!s will be allowed 10 cento on each certlll
Agents -and om lde< j not ; H3 , than nx a e ordered
;uttofV« f ) UJrtUwllect2scent)fo: eachce tifisate u 4
remit 15 ceats each to us.
“““ *«»«»“■ <s.%S£Sf£. < %h.