Newspaper Page Text
NKWbUMVUIIV.
George W. Stone, who wes tarred and feath
ered and otherwise roughly handled at fc warn .-
geott, Mass., last spring, for having, as wai al
leged, expressed joy at President Lincoln a
aesassioa’.ion, has recovered $S()0 dam iges.
A Judge in Michigan has decided that a per
son who goea into Canada and buys new clothe*,
and wears and brings tb* tn into the Uniied
State* without paying a duty is a smuggler.
The murderers of Iloilman at Nashville, are
to be tried by a drum head court martial.
A Fenian circle was organized at Co
lumbus, Ky., on the seventeenth.
Gov. C’urtio, of Pennsylvania, has gone to
Juba for his health.
Three thousand applications for Li<*utenan
cie* in the regular army are on file in Washing
ton.
Major General Roeseau has resigned.
The British Minister has been instructed to
urge upon onr Government the propriety of ma
king anew Canadian reciprocity treaty. Nego
tiations to that end will be opened at as early a
day as possible. The government ot the United
States have been for some time obtaining in
formation relative to that matter.
The steamer Orizaba arrived at San Francis
co ironr Oregon on the twentieth, with a half
million in treasure.
We believe the only State prisoners now in
close custody are Messrs Davis, Clay, Sedden,
Mallory, Burton, Harrison and Lubbock.
A youngster of fourteen years, and his
“eweetheart’’ two years younger, recently
elopeJ from Wallingford, Conn.
A Judge in St. Louis recently decided that a
man of twenty one years of age supported by
his father, is in the eye of the law a vagrant.
The idea of reuniting Virginia and West Vir
ginia, has been started by the Democrats of
West Virginia.
A San Francisco dispatch states that the re
celpts of treasure there for nine months amouut
to forty three millions; gain over the same pe
. riod of last year, two millions, 'lhe coinage
at the mint for the month foots up over sixteen
millions of dollars.
There was fair sleighing at Montreal last
week. Five inches of snow, and more fal
ling.
Kentucky papers speak of the unsual abun
dance of wild pigeons in that .State.
Dipthoria is prevailing extensively is some
portoins of Indiana.
A magnificent Jewish synagogue is to be
erected in St. Louis.
It is probable that the capital of National
Bankß in New England and the Middle States
will bo diminished, to allow of the establish
ment of National Banks iu the Southern Slates.
Maj Gen Steele has left New York to assume,
the coramaud in Washington Territory, made
vacant by the death of Gen Wright.
A company is in process of organization in
New Orleans for the purpose of encouraging
the cultivation of cotton by advanciue plan
ters adequate moans to cultivate their lands.
Important movements are on foot to Im
prove the rapids of the Upper Mississippi.
A line of steamers is to be established be
tween New Orleans and Pemacola.
Tbe oily marshal of Springfield, 111., has
been indicted by tho grand jury for being ac
cessory to stealing horses.
A survey fora new railroad ia now in pro
gress. commencing at Pierceville, on tho Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad, and intersecting the
Atlantid and Great Western Road at Hamilton,
thus saving about thirty miles ia distance.
The Muryland Court of Appeals has decided
that tbe abolition of involuntary servitude
does not affect the laws regulating the appren
ticeship of free negro children.
An eloquent petition lor tho pardon of ex-
Gov. Vance, ol North Carolina, written by a
lady, is being circulated (or signatures in that
IState.
The reported assault on Mr. VallaDdigham,
at Eaton, Ohio, a few days since, is pronounced
untrue.
It 1b thought probable the property of Sena
tor Johnson, of Arkansas, now in possession
of the Freedmen’H Bureau, will bo restored to
him.
Colonel Northrop, Commissary General ot
the Confederacy, has been released from Cas
tle Thunder.
The Washington Chronicle pronounces
“counterfeiting” treason, and cal s for a law of
Congress making it punishable by death.
The French Minister earnestly protests
against the appointment of a Minister to Mexi
co, accredited to the Liberals, and will address
Ksoroliuy Reward rolutivo to it in a few days-
A railroad between Chattanooga and Cincin
nati is being talked of*
A gang of Bix robbers are roaming around
the country in the neighborhood of Clarks
ville, Tenn, robbing tho citizens.
A Mastadon’s tusk was found, recently, at
New Albany, by some workmen, while digging
in a sandpit. It is of the purest ivory, seven
feet three inches in length, aud at the thickest
part eight and one quarter inches iu diameter.
It weighed nearly one hundred pounds. The
tu*k is supposed to be that of a mastodon.
Several years ago a tusk, nearly of the same di
mensions as the above, was fouud near the
game place.
An entire family, consisting of a man, his
wife and child, were burned to death ia a
Minnesota village a few nights ago by the ex
plosion of a kerosene lamp which was being
filled while lighted. •
At a recent coin sale in New York a Wash
ington cent brought five dollars, a Now York
cent twenty five dollars, and a God Preserve
Carolina shilling eight dollars and fifty cents.
New Albany, lad., is building a court house
t« cost one hundred thousand dollars.
The census of the State of Minuesota lias
just been published. It shows a populotion
of 250,000, an increase, in five years, of 80,000.
The Washington <,ChVoaicle publishes a de
fense of General Baker, who, it de. lares, has
done nothing not sanctioned by the War De
partment.
The discoveries of an organ iz 3d system of
frauds in the New York Castom JLlouso con
tinue.
Garroting is common in and around Boston.
P. T. Barnum has recently written a book,
which will soon ba published, entitled “The
Humbugs of the World.’’
A supplement to the Richmond, Va., Re
public contains twenty-four columns O of con
fiscation advertisements.
Elijah Johnson, James Brown and John
Davis, convicted of highway robbery at Bos
ton, Mass., by the garroting process have been
sentenced to fifteen yearß imprisonment each
in the State’s Prison.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Holmes, aged sixty-four,
and Esquire Larkin, aged sixty-eight, residing
near Bellair, Tenn., recently ran away and got
married. They ran away from their
who were opposed to the match.
The oapital of the Western Union Telegraph
Company is stated at twenty-two millions.
The Spaniards are trying to blockade the ex
tensive coast of Chili with four vessels.
Some persons who Gen. Wool airested in
Baltimore during the war have brought suits
agalntt him.
The troops at Corpus Cbristi, Texas, are
very sickly, about half of them being down
with the break bone fever.
The largest Sunday school in America is to
be found in Cincinnati. It has twenty-five
hundred pupils.
The Charleston South Carolinian beV'eves the
report well founded that Gen, Dan Sickles has
Pjwer and Instructions from the President of
nitod States to reconvene the State Conven
tion, for the purpose of obtaining from the
Convention the adoption of two distinct meas
ures: First, the repudiation of tbedState war
debt; and, secondly, the nullification —as dis
tinguished from the repeal of the Ordinance of
Secession.
Recent New Orleans papers represent busi
ness in a flourishing condition. Improvements
were being pushed in all directions. Houses
were being built, renovated and repaired
throughout the city. Wharves were being
erected at all the river landings, and at no
time has a greater number of first class steam
ers, both from the ocean aud rivers, been lying
in the stream and at the levees.
A gentleman recently returned from the
South called on the President, and told lfiiu
that at Richmond there were in a single school
two or three hundred white children as poor
and ignorant as any blacks to be found in the
whole of the South, and urged that they need
ed the aid of the philanthropic everywhere.
President Johnson replied that he was very
glad that one Northern man had discovered
there were white people at the South.
Arguellee, whose delivery by Mr. Seward
to the Cuban authorities provoked so much
comment from the press, is about to be set at
Jlbarty by the Spanish government.
SeUSSIMMAUY.
It is prr-pc.ed to organ'zr a lottery for the
relief of'he families of those who have died
fiom cholera in Paris, lhe capital is to be
4,01X1000 francs.
A complete i’st of the Southern cruisers and
»f vtsseisd<stroyed by them has been prepared
by the Secretary el the American Nhipmas
ler n Association, and published. Although
lb :re were twenty of these vessels whose ca
reer commenced in June, UOl, by the sailing
of tire schooner Savannah from Cnarleaton,
and ended the Gih of November by the arrival
of the Shenandoah at Liverpool. These cruis
ers captured two hundred and seventy five
merchant vessels of the aggregate tonnage of
nearly one million tons, the majority of which
were either burned or sunk.
A number of pence* a _ e looking impatient
ly f r >r the muster out o General Baker, as they
are awaiting that tvent to bring against him
various charges of illegal appropriations ol
money, false imprisonment, and extortion.
Geu, Magruder has been appointed Imperial
Hurveyor-General of colony lands in Mexico.
The order concerning the crew of the
.Shenandoah stipulated that ail who wero not
British subjects sbauld te liberated, lhe
men on being called up claimed to be denizens
of Southern States, or Spain and France. None
acknowledged to be British subjects, though
many ol them had Scottish and Yorkshire ac
cent of the broadest character. All were
released.
A Washington dispatch says the Secretary
of the Treasury wiil recommend in his report
a considerable increase in the national bank
ing capital, made necessary by the commer
cial necessities of the country—especially des
titution of banking capital at the South. He
will also ask for discretionary power to with
draw thu legal-tenders and compound inter
est notes, returning them when necessary by a
loan ol money at six per cent.
A young man and young woman were re
cently burned to death, in Franklin county,
Kansas, while trying to sava Borne hay from
being consumed by a prairie fire. Large num
bers of prairie fires have occurred in the newly
settled districts of Kansas, and a very consid
eiable amount of properly in the way of barns,
fences, hay and fodder, and in two or three in
stances houses Lave been destroyed.
The Fenian flag has been raised over the
Fenian headquarters, on Union Square, New
York, in honor of the celebration of tbo evacuaj
♦ ion of the city by Iho British in 1783. The
flag is the highest in the city. lhe Fenian
headquaiters is now under full headway, and
business is being transacted with all the regu
larity of an organized Government. The bu
reaus of the Secretary of War, Secretary of the
Treasury aud Secretary of the Navy and the
other departments are properly organized and
at woik. The building is one of the hand
somest in New York. Its interior arrangements,
furniture, carpeting, desks, etc., are of an ele
gent description.
It is mmored in Montreal that two regi
ments of infantry will he rent to Canada at
once, if not more. Tho number of regulars at
present in Great Britain and Ireland, is nearly
eighty thousand, and live regiments are on
their way from New Eialand, so that strong
re-enforcements can easily be spared, if neces
sary.
lion J L W Curry has been elected President
of the Ilowaui Coliego, Ala
It ‘8 s dd that the membership of the Method
ist Church North and South is 1,628,310; num
ber of traveling preachers, 9,421; local preach
ers, 13.305; colleges and academies, students
and scholars of all grades, 31,106.
The Michigan farmers are said to have clear
ed a million and a half of dollars by the apple
trade.
The Memphis Appeal states that there arts
no leES than nine hundred houses being erected
in that city at present.
Notes ot large denominations are sent to the
Treasurers office by Washington bankers be
fore they are changed or accepted on deposit.
Minnesota has gained seventy-seven thous
and lour hundred and ninety lour in popula
tion since eighteen hundred and sixty.
Tho thousand dollar gold certificates are
payablo to order. Those ol live thousand dol
lars are payable to order.
A movement is on foot to establish a line of
steamers between Wilmington and Baltimore.
There are now 451 midshipmen attached to
the Naval School at Annapolis.
Mobile now has a population of over fifty
thousand.
Tho tax levy of the year 188S, in New York
city, exceeds $18,000,000 —about three per
cent on tho valuation.
Another National Bank, known as the Peo
ple’s National Bank, has been organived in
Charleston, and will soon go into operation,
Hon B F Dunkin, of South Carolina, has
signified hiß acceptance ot tho position of Chief
Justice.
A National Bank is to be established at
Greenville, S. C.
Cept G Troup Maxwell has been appointed
Adjutant General of the State of Florida.
The Charleston Courier has returned into the
hands of its old owners, Messrs A S Willington
& Cos. In a card to the public the proprietors
express their “deep sense of tho high tone and
honorable conduct of Mr Geo Whittemore,
under whose more immediate supervision the
paper has for some time been. Often occupy
ing an embarrassing aud delicate position, it
is but simple justice to say that he has acted
with fidelity and regard for the iutereste of its
proprietors which command cur acknowledge
rnents.”
Mr. Theogene Theriot, a resident of Terre
bone parish, La, died a short time ago, f r om
icilamation and fever produced by a slight
pricking of his linger with a needle, which he
had been using to perform a surgical operation
un a sick horse.
The Empress Carlotta of Mexco is preparing
to return to Europe, either to plead for assis
tance or as a foveiunner of tho Emperor; but
for which of these purposes it is not known.
A don of u e gro thieves has been discovered
in Chattauooga and the parties arrested. They
hr.ve been robbiug trains by wholesale.
Another line of first class steamships has
been established between Savannah and New
York.
A steamer arrived at Montreal a few days
since, from England, with a large quantity
of military stores af all kinds, more especially
heavy material for the artillery service.
An important case was argued before the U.
S. Circuit Court at Pittsburg, recently involv
ing the possession ot an oil farm on Pithole
Creek, in Venaugo county, Pa., now valued at
over one million of dollars.
Mr. Corcoran, the banker, who expatriated
himself to Europe during the civil war, has
returned to Washington.
A National Bank has been established in
Charleston.
Engineer officers are required to wear the
usual badge of mourning thirty days on ac
count of the death of Gen De Russey.
Gen. Howard’s report on freedmen is in the
hands of the printer.
It is rumored that the French and Federal
troops on the Rio Grande have had a collis
ion.
San Francisco dispatches report great die
quiet among the merchants there on account
of the repudiation of French debts to a large
amount.
The number of negroes in and around Rich
mond is about 35,000, more than one half of
whom are receiving medical attention from the
Government.
Capt Wines is on trial a* Washington for
furnishing Capt. Wirz with wines, refresh
ments, Ac.
A company in New Haven Conn., has just
finished a pah - of wheels for government use
in drawing heavy ordnance. They are war
ranted to sustain sixty thousand pounds, and
are thought to be able to carry even one hun
dred thousand pounds.
The Memphis Bulletin claims that the popu
lation of that city is not less thaa 50,000 ;
some persons estimating it as high as 70,000
In 1802 it was 12,500, and in 1860 between
20,000 and 25 000.
Tbs Fall River Print Works, show where
very extensive changes have been in progress
for the pas: four months, making them almost
new mills, with new and improved machinery,
wili be ready for operation eaily in January
next They will run about 300 looms and 13,-
000 spindles.
Libby Prison and Castle at Rich
mond, Ya, are sooa to be used as stoie houses
again.
The Mississippi Legislature has decided to
allow negroes to testify in all cases, except
where white s alone are interested.
The trial of Col Crane before Courtmartial
at Nashvijle has been closed.
BY TELEGRAPH
fSSOITULD PRESS DISPATCHES.
Mrs. Clement C. Clay has been informed
that her husband cannot be paroled, but will
be held for trial.
The Government detective force, so far from
being disbanded, as wa3 doubtless the inten
tion oi the P.-esident at one time, has anew,
impoitant, ana legitimate woik laid out for it
in the chief cities of the Union, and along the
borders, to detect and apprehend counterfeiters
of greenbacks, smugglers and defrauders of
the internal revenue.
It has been decided in the Treasury Depart
ment that bsnks which enter into the purchase
of mutilated national currency will net be al
lowed to receive at the redemption bureau any
advance upon the sum at which ii was bought
and no packages of mutilated notes containing
less than five hundred dollars are redeemed.
An unsuccessful attempt has been made to
rob the county Treasurer’s safe at Fremonri
Ohio.
An earnest effort is being made by many of
the influential and loyal cit'zjni of the North
te prevent the muster out of the Vetoian Re
serve Corps, and to secure for it distinctive
recognizrtion in the re organizrtion of the
army. Regular army officers oppose it. The
Secretary of War favors it
A lUieigh despatch o! November 26, says
Messrs. Pool, Reads, Holden, and others, are
spoken of in connection with the North Caro
lina Senatorebip. It is thought that tiro con
stitutional amendment will be ratified by the
Legislature. Prominent gentlemen who had
been to Washington are not very hopeful ar
to the future of the State’s reconstruction.
Thomas J. Carver, a special brnded agent
in the Treasury Department for Choctaw toun
y, Alabama tried at Mobile by a military com
mission, charged with fraud in revenue trans
actions, has been sentenced to pay a fine of
$9,000, and one year’s imprisonment at hard
labor in Nashville.
The internal revenue receipts November 26
were $750,000
The following opinion of the Chief of the
Bureau of Military Justice, shutting out the
claims for damages from professed Unionists
in the States has just been rendered. To justify
the action contemplated by the second and
third sections of the act of July 4,18 GI, not
only must the claimant be a loyal citizsn, but
the claim also must origitale in a loyal State,
the words “claims of loyal citizens in States
not in rebellion’’ being regarded as descriptive
alike of claims and cla : mant. How
connected whh the suppression of the opposi
tion to the Federal Government, arising in
Southern States, will be allowed, is a question
so complicated with political and other con
sideiations, proper tor the determination of
Congress, that it is believed the Executive ad
ministration should not assume to act on such
claims without the clearest authority confer
red by law. It is not supposed to have been
the intention of Congress to bestow such au
thority by the acts referred to upon this Bu
reau for construction.
General Fullerton, who was sent by lhe Pres
ident to New Orleans to adjust the difficulty
between military authorities and tbe inhabi
tants, concerning the freedmen, returned to
Washington, having successfully rxecuted his
mission. The General reports that the p’an
ters are unablo to obtain a sufficient amount of
labor, and would employ several thousand
more than there are now in the State. Tho
negroe* are gradually disabused of tbe idea
encouraged by mischievous Northern men that
they are to receive land from tne Government,
and are contracting with the planters for tho
ensuing year.
It is estimated by the Surgeon General that
the expenses of this bureau for tbe present
fiscal year, ending Jane 30, 18C6, will be three
fourths less than they were last year, when
they amounted to $23,000,000, because the
bureau has on hand medical supplies of all kinds
sufficient to meet the requirement of an army
of 500,000 men for one year. According to
the returns received from the sales of hospital
property, it appears that the prices realized
were equal to, and in some instances far above,
the original cost of the articles sold
Orders have just been issued for the imme
diate muster out of nine more colored regi
ments on duty on the Rio Grande.
Twenty U S war vessels are distributed from
the capes of Florida to the Rio Grande.
Tmrt« in many Rertinnn of Texas io being
over done:
The debt of Texas is eight million seven
hundred thousand dollars, including all items,
with interest computed to January Ist, 1800.
The Washington Dispatch says that the
President’s message will contain a full state
ment of the present reconstruction policy, and
submit it to Congress, and that the policy will
be adopted with a few modifications.
It is thought the postmaster of the House
will be one of the Ohio candidates.
T H Thorp, the bee hunter, is spoken of as
the man for the Marshal of the District of
Louisiana.
The Secretary of the Treasury endorses the
recommendation of the Comptroller to remove
the Currency Bureau to New York, and to in
crease the capital of the National Banks to the
extent of fifty million dollars.
The rumor that Gen Butler is going to Flori
da's denied by his friends.
During the month ending Nov 25, the
National Freed mens Relief Assocatiou has
disbursed five thousand dollars for educational
purposes.
The Freedmen’a Bureau report a great want
of clothing among the Virginia negroes.
A battalion of regular troops have been sent
to garrison Richmond Va.
The Havana authorities are making prepara
tions for the cholera.
Formidable bands of guerillas have been dis
persed in Cuba.
But thres regiments of troops now remain
in Kentucky.
It is understood that in the organization of
the House the Opposition will make a test case
of the question of admitting the Tennessee
delegation. The Clerk will not dace the
names of this delegation upon the official roll
unless directed by the House to do so.
Qnantrell, the famous guerilla, has gone to
Washington after a pardon.
Rev. W. Barnes a distinguished Methodist
divine died suddenly of congestion of the
brain in Philadelphia, December 1.
A collision took place at Grenada, Miss.,
November 29, between a party of State militia
searching for arms among freeamtn and a
squad of negroes, assisted by some colored
soldiers. Several militia were wounded, one
severely. A large number of muskets, ammu
nition, etc., were found and taken, from ne
groes.
Gen. Grant has announced that the issuing
of rations to whites and blacks in the South
will soon he discontinued.
Archbishop McCloaky confirmed 1,500 per
ons at the church of St. Mary’s, New York ;
November 27.
The large quantity of salt feezed at Lynch
burg, Va, as Confederate property has been
ordered to be sold, and the proceeds put into
U S., Treasury.
Crops in Texas are reported to be unusual
ly largo this year. A plenty of every thiDg
wad to spare.
Washington dispatches say the colored resi
dents of District of Columbia will mak3 a
strong effort to be allowed to vote.
There was a heavy fall of snow at Albany
N. Y. November 29.
Considerable disaffection prevails at Havana
on the appointment of Gen. Lusandi to super
sede the present Captain General.
All vessels entering Hampton Read* Va.,
have to be examined by a health office*
On the night of November 27th, the family
at Daniel Walrath, of Manbeim, Herkimer
county, N. Y. consisting of himself, wife and i
daughter about twelve years of age, were mur- |
dered by a party or parties unknown. Walrath !
was shot through the head, Mrs. Walrath’s !
head was mashed in, and the child’s throa*
was cut. No clue to the murderers.
Among the applications filed away for par- ■
don in the Attorney General’s office, are peti I
tions of one huudreu and twenty two ex offi- I
cers of the United Btates navv. one hundred j
and twenty cine Southern general officers an 1 !
eighty-eight members of the Confederate Con I
giess.
It is thought Gov Marvin will be elected U I
S Senator from Florida.
It is stated Gov Morton, of Indiana, will go f
abroad ou a confidential mission.
The Indians in Nevada are becoming trouble
some to the whites.
The trade betareen San Francisco and the
Pacific Mexican ports is almost at a stand still.
Tbe Pittsburg Petroleum market is much ex
cited oh account of favorable foreign advices.
Is ic rumored that Mexican affai s are bong
dis. ussed at cabinet meetings
Moiton Peto has made a speech at Bristol,
England, in whi :h he bote strong testimony
to the good disposition of the American people
toward England.
These is much complaint ii Texas about the
United States Collectors of direct tax ts on
land pressing Lhe people.
A regular line of steamers is now running
between New York and liio Janeiro.
The latest advices from South America state
that the Brazilian foices continue to be success
ful over the Paraguayans.
Rio Janeiro advices state that Col Wood and
party, who went to Brazil to negotiate for
lands for some six hundred Southern planters,
had met with a most enthuriastic reception,
the Emperior promising to aid the Colonel in
furtherance of the project.
It is asserted in “New York that General
Butler has prepared a legal argument showing
how Davis and Lee can be tried l y a military
tribunal.
George Thomas, son of Sir William Thomas,
Brronet of England, has neeu amsted and
locked up iu New York for forgery.
Ex-Emperor Soulouque, of Hayti, has gone
to St. Thomas.
About twenty-three hundred employees are
to be discharged from the New York Navy
Yurd.
A Washington dispatch says that the five per
cent treasury notes being due December Ist,
must be forwarded by the holders to the Treas
ury at Washington for redemption, aud it
world be advisab'e to avoid tosses that the
signatures be punched, care being taken loi to
destroy the numbers.
Another defalcation and embezz’ement case
has come to light in New York city.
Several persons a’e now under arrest lor
forging claims agaiust the United States.
The carpet factory of Abraham Folsom, in
Dover N. H , was destroyed by fire November
30. Loss $50,000 ; insured for $30,000.
A batallion of California volunteers have
been sent against the Camanche Indians.
Gov. Sharkey, of Mississippi has gone to
Washington.
Gea. Dick Taylor has returned to New
Orleans.
There are only eleven prisoners now in the
old capital prison at. Washington.
A Washington dispatch says there is no
truth that Mr. Davis will be tried by military
court.
The Spanish Admiral of the principal Chil
ian portj threatens to bombard them, but clans
not so do. The way matters are managoJ
shows that Spain is more desirous to injure
the commerce of foreign nations with Chili
than anything else.
Postal communication with the Chilian ports
has been resumed at Panama.
Peru still continues to be ravaged bv the
armies of both parties engaged in the civil war.
The prospect oj the sugar crop in lhe Sand
wich Islands is good.
At last accounts there wero twenty-six
whalers at the Sandwich Islands. The amount
of whale oil received foots up 18,000 barrels,'
and the amount of bone 250,000 pounds.
The Cheyene and Apache Indians still con
tinue their hostilities.
Some time siuce, the Quartermaster’s De
partment directed that the sdo of transporta
tion material bo discontinue 1. lhe Commis
sary Department has in effect adopted the
same course in respect to supplies for troops,
and has commenced accumulating them, at
New Oi leans and olher posts convenient to
Texas. Inspectors are said to bo looking
closely into the condition and quantity ot
transportation and ordinance stores, and
directing repairs in all cases where they are
heeded. Taken in connection with Gen.
Giant’s proposed visit to Sheridan, these facts
show a disposition to keep the army of the
Southwest in condition for active service at a
moment’s notice.
Chancey W. Dupree is spoken of for Col
lector of New York.
A bill will be introduced into Congress to
equalize and reduce taxation.
According to„, Washington letters writers
“reduce expenses,” will be the order of the
day in Congress.
The President has granted but few pardons
lately.
Geu Grant is said to be in favor of reducing
the army to the lhwest point compatible n ith
public interest.
The amount of currency in circulation is
stated to be larger than is generally supposed.
Parties are traveling thfough the North
raising funds for freedmen and then—pocket
ing them.
Col. Withers, of Mississippi, formerly Gen
Pemberton’s chief of artillery, reports that his
efforts to induce the Boston capitalists to cm
baik in cotton growing and ether Southern
speculation, has been very successful.
The public debt was reduced during Novem
her $0,500,000.
The amount of indebedness for certificates is
sued during November 1 will reach G,CBB 000.
A number of Federal officers have been ap
pointed to distribute supplies furnished by
Sanitary Commission to freedmen*
The small pox is prevailing in certain sec
tions of North Carolina.
Tho American Telegraph Company has re
sumed lull control of the Southern lines.
Four thousand biles of cotton were destroy
ed at Columbns Ms.is.Noveiaber 25.
A colo'ed convention is in session in Boston.
C olored suffrage is the main point £of discus
sion.
Tho rebellion in Jamaica is announced to
have|beea entirely suppressed. Several persons
are still under arrest and sentence of death in
addition to those already executed. The ex-
Emperor of Hayti, Faustin Solouque, his family
suite, have been expelled from the Island.
The whole amount of powder, shot, caps,
cartridges, guns and pistols, shipped from New
York to the Southern States from Sept. 20,
1865 to December Ist. 1865 are as follows :
Sporting powder, 259,537 lbs ; blasting pow -
der, 7,925 lbs ; shot, 1,641,098 lbs; percus
ion caps, number, 2,031,999 ; cartridges, 224,-
400 ; guns, 1,429 ; pistols, 5,620
New York dispatches of December, 1 state
that the Government is selling gold.
Gen. Howard has made application to the
War Department to have a large number of
Veteran Reserve Corps officers assigned to du
ty in the Freedmen’s Bureau.
The rumor is repeated that the British Cabi
net has instructed Sir Frederick Bruce to re
monstrate with our Government against the
movements of the Fenians in this country.
It has been ascertained by the Arctic expe
dition where Sir John Franklin’s vcseols were
wrecked and lost.
The steamer Atlanta’s passengers are yet de
tained at Quarantine at New York.
It is said Secretary McCulloucb will ask
Congress to repeal the legal tender clause
tn the compound interrat notes as fast as
they mature or fall due.
The President is said to have opposed a re
quest from Juarez, through his Embassador
recentfy sent to this country, for permission to
receive material of war from the United State.
It is stated the Treasury has now on hand in
coin, $41,718,000, and in currency $30,162,000
There is at piesent outstanding $5,545,000 o
old certificates, £SO 316,000 of new certificates
and $51,000,000 of coin certificates. In the
War and Navy Departments there is a reduc
tion in expenditures of over $11,000,000 in
November, ascompaied with those of Novem
ber, 1864.
The North Carolina Legislature has ratified,
with but six dissenting voices, the Congres -
sional amendment sbolishing slavery.
The action of the military authorities pt Mo
bile, in refusing to obey a writ of habeas cor
pus. in the case of Dexter, charged with cotton |
frauds against the Government, is sustained hy
the President.
The Mississippi Legislature passed the ex
emption bill over the Governor’s veto. It ex
empts from execution of judgment $3,000
worth of property belonging to the head of a
family, child, &c. The Legislature did uot
pas« the stay law over the veto.
The Provost Marshal’s Courts have been
closed in Texas.
gOfficial information received in Washington, I
represent that there will be great suffering in
Alabama during the present winter, owing to
the small corn and grain crops, the want of
necessary labor, and the Severe drought which
has prevailed over most of the productive lands
of the State. It is estimated there are no less j
than 200,000 persons, both black ami white, j
who must be furnished with food until they
can raise it for themselves. The Freedmen’s j
Bureau, however, is under instruction* from
the Secretary of War to take the necessary
steps to relieve these people as far as possiblo
at an early day.
Ji.uko Warmcutb, a delegate to Congress
from Louisiana, maintains’the ‘theory that by
the war Louisiana relapsed into u territorial
condition, and this is the basis upon which he
will p.erent himself as a delegate.
The Hon. Chas. D. Pteston, who, in the last
Congrecs repressnted Arizona, is iu Washing
ton distributing among Congressmen an ad
dress to the people of the territory, in which
he slates that a perfidious plot wa9 hatched
by Governor Godwin to defeat him and elect
himself, at the very time he, Col. Poston, was
hard at work in Washington soliciting more
troops for the territory and getting mail ser
vice restored to its southern section 01.
Poston says it remains to be seen whether
under the circumstances stated, the Governor
of a lc-niote territory can cross the Congres
sional threshold with a certificate signed 'by
uis own name, founded on a fraudulent vote
and registered by his own judges aud clerks,
and counted by himself.
The President a day or two since expre
etd himself much dissatisfied with North Caro
lina for deafeatiug W. W. Holden for Gover
nor, against his known and declared wishes.
Holden will probably remain as Provisional
G overnor for many months to come.
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS RESTORED.
The following proclamation has just been
issued by the President of the United States of
America: Whereas, by the proclamation of the
Presi lent of the United States of the 15th De
cember, IBC3, &c :
The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus in
certain cases therein set forth, was suspended
throughout the United States; and whereas the
reasons for that suspension may be regarded
as having ceaeed in some of the States and
territories, now, therefore, be it known that I,
Ardrew Johnson, President of the United
States, do hereby proclaim and declare that the
suspension aforesaid, and all other proclama
tions and orders suspending the privilege of
the writ of haboas corpus in the States and ter
ritories.of theUmiel States ate revoked and
annulled excepting as to the States of Virgi
nia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi Louis
iana, Arkansas, and Tv xas, the District of Co
lumbia, the Territories of New Mexico and
Arizona: In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand aud caused the seal of tbe United
States to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington this first
day of December, iu the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty five, and of
the Independence of the United States of Arne;
rica the ninetieth.
Py the President.
(Signed) Andhew Jouxbon.
Wm. H Seward, Sec’y of State.
THE MESSAGE OF GOV. WELLS.
The message of Gov. Weli3 of La, was
delivered November 29. It says Louisiana’s
loyalty is renewed without reservation, and
accepts with sincerity aud frankness the new
order ot things determined by the arbitration
of the sword. It urges a speedy election of
United States Senators, and recommends that
appropriation ha made for the immediate con
struction of the leveos on the Mississippi ; that
meaus be devised to pay all accrued interest
without severe taxation ; the enactment of
laws regulating tbe labor system and leaving
it to parties interested to make their own
terms ; asks that all impo iiments to free im
migration be removed ; invokes needful legis
lation to suppress secret political associations,
which are undoubtedly being rovived in the
State ; says provisions have been made to re
build the State penitentiary and erect a State
house ; urges the immediate perfect organize
ticn of the State militia and recommends all
taxes levied upon colored people for educa
tional purposes, be applied to the education of
colored people exclusively. He Bays the Pre
sident lays great stress on the course of Louis
iana, and is anxious she should take her place
in the Union. The Governor invites the Legis
lature to unite with the Executive authority of
the State, in fresh evidence that Louisiana
is determined to stand or fall with President
Johnson, in his reconstruction policy. Other
parts of tho message are purely of a local
nature.
MEXICAN NEWS.
Wff liavfl nfßffial n«we from JEI Paao, Jnftrpz’s
temporary capital, that the French have been
obliged to evacuate Chihuahua, the former
Liberal capital and retire to Durango. The
whole State of Chihuahau is now free from the
invaders. Juarez would soon return to tho
city of Chihuahua.
The Mexican Times gives a favorable ac
count of emigration from the South.
A Southern planter has rented a plantation
in San Luis Potosi, and will plant 5,000 acres
of cotton.
Robbers made a furious attack on the town
of Parros, in Coahuila, and were repelled by
the citizens, inflicting heavy loss on the rob
bers. *
CONGRESSIONAL.
WxsnrNGTOM, December 4.
Sumner introduced a scries of bills relative to
carrying out a republican form of government
in the District of Columbia, enforcing the con
3titttional amendment prohibiting slavery,
and guaranteeing a republic in form of go v
ment in the late insurrectionary State-i.
Wilson introduced a bill to maintain the
freedom of the inhabitants of States declared
in rebellion, without distinction of race or
color.
In the House Colfax was elected Speaker,
over Crooks, the former receiving 139 votes,
the latter 35. All officers were re-elected,
excepting Postmaster, who is Josiah Given.
Stephens introduce a bill to appoint a com
mittee of fifteen to report whether any of the
late Confederate States are entitled to repre
sentation. Passed by a vote of 123 to 36.
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
It is Expected at Rio Janeiro that the war
would soon be over.
Prof. Agassiz, at last accounts was follow
ing the upward course of the Amazon river.
It is expected there will be a large immi
gration into BrazU from the United States.
Several gentlemen from Louisiana were in
Biaz!l seeking suitable localities for emigrants
at Rio de Sued.
Advices from Rio Janeiro state that Colonel
Wood and party, who went to Brazil to nego
tiate for lands for some 600 Southern planters,
had met with an enthusiastic reception. Tho
President promises all aid In the furtherance
of the project.
The Paraguayans are said to have with
drawn their batteries from the Lower Parana
river.
Fifty thousand bales of cotton arrived at
Santos harbor during October. .
The President of Peru is carrying out a
project of steam navigation of the Araguaya
and Cantius riverß.
Six steamers recently employed in the United
States service are Janeiro for sale, with no
purchasers.
The Brazilians are much elated at the estab
lishment of a line of steamers to the United
States.
AhTIFICIAL LEGS.
Weston’s Metalic Artificial Legs.
TWO LK«B IN ONE.
you CAN Take off the foot and put on a
STUB.
IT it the only Artificial Leg the t>«rty wearing can take
aprrt and p it together, or take off hi j foot anil substitute
a Stub.
C-rk lined, covered with flesh colored leather, with rubber
j,olGt aaJ without cat gut cordr or spiral spring;. It is self
ariistieg. miie3 no nois-. is cheaper and lighter, and will last
loogtr than the .voodiu hgs, and Is worn with case and com
fort.
The measure can be sent and the leg returned by exursss,
therebv saving tho time and expense of coming to New York
to be fitted
Price—3loo, $125.
A fit guaranteed at your home. Send for apamphlet.
J. W. WESTON, Patentee
Offlco “-nd Salesroom, No. 705 Broadway, New Yo
M. iIaKKEK, Library Association kwn it the Ag.
for ih»s; celebrated leg . novlS 2m*J4 *A4 w
MARRIAGE GUiDK.
YOUNG’S GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK.
OF every one hia own Doc-or—BcJngt Private Instructor
f n Marrkd Parson3 or these about to many, botn Male
and Female, in everytliag concerning the phys'.ology re
lations ol our S ‘.xual./'ystfem, am the production or P reT £°*
t‘.on cfcflTipriDg includ .n* all tr e new <Jise->Tarlee rever be
fire siren in E gjeh language by Wm YOUNG. M. u.
Thiaia r y a rjloaole and mterefitthg work. It Is
in plain language fjr the general reader, and it Ulu»tratea
win upwards of oae huadrtd engravings. All young mar
ried people, or those contemplating marriage, ana having the
ka=t impediment to married life, should read tLi£ &*:*• **
discloses secrets that everv one should be acquainted with.
Still it is a tßX>k that most be locked up, aud not iet lie about the
house. It will be «ent to any one on the rewpt or *my
Oen’s Address Dr. W*. KOUNG. No. iUßgruce Bt, atjivo
Fvuith, Philadelphia. aeptJO 2«w41
SIM OX SNYDER.
TANNER & CURRIER.
DEaLER IN
LEATHER, Hi*>ES *AND OIL,
No. 222 Main Sf,, Cincinnati, Ohio,
PAYS ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO
Consignments of all kinds of
Hides and Skins.
_OCt23 1 w 46
WESTERN FOUNDRY.
Established tt»26.
A. B. IIOLABIRD & CO., *
MANUFACTURERS Off
Portable and Stationary
Stfaai Engines imd Biilfcrs,
Clemens' Patent Paw Mills, Reed’s
Patent Corn and Mills, Mill Gearing
and Castings of every description.
331,335 and 339 West Front Street,
BETWEEN SMITH AND BOSS STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
jif~ Circulars tact on aprlicatiOß. cct29 6iw46
Mill Furnishing Ware.
TIIk undersigned would respectfully Inform his old css
tomers ana the Millers in general, that he 1- cow pr.-
p.r dt) furu ah the best quality of French, burr Esopus a->d
cslognc mill at- ms bolting c) >n, smut mac ’nes, belting, wire
cloth, mill picks, asd ai y o.her articles ruj"i ed in a good gris
ami flouring mill.
Orders solicited and punctually attended *o.
WM. BRENNER,
tovlG 52w4S 100 Broad street, Augusta Oi.
AMES A. JONEt'. W. O. NOKKELL
JONES & NOItRELL,
General Commission Merchants,
SIC BROAD ST. IVUUUSTA, Ui.
WE take pleasure iu informing < ur friends and ' he pub
lio^tenerally.that we have farmed ac# artnership for
che transaction of a General Comm ssion B slaest.
Will give their persona: atteution to tue storage unit sale of
tot on and all produce raised on the farm. Oousgnments of
Westernproduc and goods of eve y description solicited.
Prompt attention will te given to the receiving aud forward
ing of g ods.
REFERENCES—John Davison, John & Thai A B >nec.
posiah Sibley & Sons, B it Warren, Titos y Metcalf, Hon J
P King, w K J acKSon. (iiLdiVSfiwkS
IMFOJITANT AN iNOUJSCEJYI EN i 4
GTE AT SALE OF
WATCHES, CHAIN*. DIAMOND KINDS, Ac.
One Million Dolia-s’ woitti! To t e e’isp sed of at One Dollar
Each ! Without reg rd to value ! Not to be paid lor
uut i you know wh .t you are to rec Ive ! Splen
did List of i nicies ! All to be told at one
Dollar Each 1 !
£OO Mus'ca'boxc( : : : $lO to *'.so each
100 Alutical hoses with bells and oastinets '.OJ .. 60J ..
50J Silver leapwts end cclfee urns • : 50.. 50 ..
too Sdv r chading dis' es : ; : 8o .. 1(W ..
1000 silver icepi'chers : : : ; 20 .. to ..
2000 S Iver syrup cuts with salvers : : 20 .. 60 ..
OOuO Silver g >b!ets and drinking cups ; 6.. tO ..
£OOO fiiver castors : ; : : : : IS .. 60 ..
2000 Silver liuit, card and cake baskets : 20 .. 10 ..
soto d'z ai Silvc r tea spoons : : : : 10 .. 20 dez.
10000 “ table spoons and torks 20.. 40..
250 Gents’ gold kiiuli g eise watch s- 6u.. J6O each
25 OLadies'goU and enameled hunting case
watches : : : : : : 36 .. 70 ..
600 Uents’hun'ing case silver watches {5 .. 70 ..
200 Diamond riugs : : : : - : 60 .. 100 ..
6eoo gold vest-no neck chains : : : 4.. 30 ..
3 00'lOlicviilband br-ce'.e s : : : 4 .. 8..
f fcoj J l and goiil bracelets : : : 6.. 10 ..
2000 chateialne chains and guard chains 6.. 20 ..
7000 Suiiiaire aud gold brooches : : : 4.. 10 ..
fOOO coral, opal and emerald biooche* : : 4.. s..
3000 mosaic Jt, lava aid 11 )ientitle ear drops 4.. 8..
7500 (Jorat, opal a. and emeraid.ear diopa ; 4.. 6..
4000 tlalifo.nia diiiiDond breast, pins ; 2,50.. 10..
3UK) Gold fob and ve.t wa'ch k.ys : 2 50 8 ..
4000 Foband cett ilbboa blides : : a .. 10 ..
50 0 Sets solitaire sleeve baltons, studs, &c 3.. 8..
!000 Gold thimblep, penc is, <Se ; : 4 ‘
10000 a. inuture locke s : : : 2.60.. 10..
400 J*• lockets, magic spring : 10.. 20
3000 Gold too’hoicks, crooaea, lit : 2.. 8..
1 000 T 1 .in gold rings : : : : 4. . 10 ..
tooo <JU ecu go and rings : : : 4.. 11 ..
ICOLO S..one sei andoignet rings : 9,60.. 10..
10000 (J-litornia Diamond nogs : : 2.. 10 ..
7no sets ladies’Jewelry—iut and gold : 5.. 15.,
6too “ *’ earned, pearl, opal
and o her ste-Eca : 1 : 4.. 15 ..
10030 Gold pens, silver ex' cut.on holders and
pencils : : : : 4.. 10 ..
1C COO Gold pens and gold mounted holders # .. 10 ..
6000 “ “ extension hol-ers 16 .. 25 ..
6000 Ladieb’gilt and jet buckles : : : 6.. 15..
tOoJ •• •* “ hair bars and balls 6.. 10 ..
ARKAKDALE & CO , Mauufac urers’ Agents,
N}. 107 Broadway, Mew York,
Announce that all of'he above list of goods will be sold for
Une Dollar each.
In consequence of the great stagnation of trade ia the man
ufacturing districts of England, through the war, having cut
oft the supply of cotton a ia ge q iamiiy c f valuable jewelry,
originally intended lor the English ma hot, has been sent (If
for sale in th s C iuntiy, and mutt he sold at any sacrifice! Un
der these cirqjim tatees. AIUiANDALt & CO., acting as
ageuts for the princ p il Europe in manufacturers, have re olv
td upon a great Gif'i Appointment to bed vi.ed according t J
the folio wing reguiatioua :
OeiUftcates of ihe various ar iclesare put into envelopes in
discr.mina ely, sealed up, ard wl.in ordered, are taken out
wi bout regard to choice, and sent by mail thus showing ro
favoiiti.m On receipt of lhe certiScate, you will see what
you are to have, and then il is at your option to send the dol
lar and take the article or not. Bureaus -rs may thus obtain u
g id water, diamond ring, or any set ot jewelry on our list for
One Dollar.
SEND 25 (JENTS FOR CERTIFICATE.
In all transaction# by mail, we tltall charge fE/r forwarding
{lie certificates, paying postage anJ doing the businem, ai eta.
cool., .to# Din,: bo auuiooe<i wi.eu tue certificate is sentlor.
F.re certiecates will be sent or si, eleven tor $2, thlity for SO,
a xty-fivtfor S.O one hundred for sls.
WIIAT THE “I’RESh” SAY OF US.
Great Gift Distribution —A lare opportunity is offered
for obtaining watches, chains, diamond rings, silverware etc.,
ny Mcsirs. Arre.idale &Go, at N 1«7. Broad > ay. 'i hey have
an immens : stock c farticles, vary ing in v lue. and ah are of
lered at one dohar each. The distiihution is very fair yd- re
—you agree to take a certificate of ace tain ar.icle, enclosed ia
an envelop’: and are not required to, pay your dollar unless you
aio satisfied wlib tke article, wkicn will cert .inly be w. ith
more than that ipnount, and may bj S6O or s'oo An excel
lent mode Ibis o iavesuug a dollar bunday Tim,a, M K city.
Febtu ry 19, ‘865.
Messrs. Airandale * Cos. have g nqene oipersonally known
to us, and we be,i:ve them to be every waj worthy of public
confidence.—hi Y bco'.tisu American Jou., June 11. ’64
Wehavein.pect.d at the office or Arrandale & Co.’s Ag n
cy ior Europe .n manu.'actu ing jewellers, a large a.-sortm nt
oiia?sionabie and valuabl-jewelry ol the newest patterns. We
also not ccd a large quautiiy of tiKer plaie, ana understand
th it the whole rt he.e newly impo te<l a tie cs are to be dis
posed of on a novel principle, giving gr, at -advantage to buy
ers, and a Holding tx.i nsiV'- empLym- nt to agentr. We know
lhe firm in questi m t® be very re.-peotable an l thoroughly woi
thy of public confidence, and rec tr mend our friends to read
their advertisement N Y Albion, September 3, 1864.
by Messrs Arrandaie at Co.’s arrangement, the advantage*
meet be on tbe side ol tie customer, lor he has eve y thing to
gain and nothing com: ara tv>.ly to lose He knows what he
will get for his dollar befc-mand. anu he need not eend it it he
is not sarUfied —hi Y v» tc-ki hi ws, Aug 6, c6l.
Emi'Roymentkur TADies —ite mo-t eligible andprofltab e
employment we have heard if fer ladies ,is the sale ot certifi
cates for the Great Gift Dretribu'lou cf Arr .ndale & (Jo. A la
dy of our acquaintance has b.en very tuc cs fal in tuia way.rot
only in filling her o vn purse, but a to in ro.rg a good tu nto
those to whom she sola the certificates, as will he s.en by our
advertising columns. Get tlemti. can also be thus engaged
H Y buncay'Me cure, august 14, j 854.
lnourcolum s the read r wi l find an advertisement of Ar
randaie & Co’a Gift Distribution of watches, jewelry and all
verwnre. 1 1 poyment of that advertisi mmt’we received sev
eral sets ot the jewelry neiveitised, and we are wa-i anted In
say.nv that, both in tt ush and quajj y, they exceeded ourex
pEC'a ious They turned out to te ju.t wh»t they ha> been
represen ed.—True Democr.t, (hewittown), Aug 17,1864
■J he British -> big of Kin.st.n. U. W., eays, Nov. 2!tb,
1864, one of rur laay subscribers b.eame au age t for Arra -
dale & Go., and by request brought S' me twen'y articles rent
asprir.es for her i grney, to ibis office for insp ctlm, and with
out hesitation we can stale tilat each end ail of Ihe articles
weie worth treble the amouut of coat tu the recipients, und
Seme cf teem six (in.es
We have seen s ime very prettv specimens of taMe anl tea
spoons, gold watches, iaui.s’ chairs, pins, braceie s, etc.,
which have been sent by Arrandaie & Go. to th s p ace for
$L each—Angelica Reporter, N. Y. State, Feb 15, ’65.
AUENTs—We want agents in every leglraenf, and in
every town and county in the enunuv, and tLOse acting as
sch wiil be allowed 10 cents on every certificate cider ea by
them, provided their remittance amot nts to one dollar,
g g-mh. will codect 25 cents fir every certitcate, acd remit 15
cents to us, either in cash or postage stamps.
akrandale&co.,
nov!7 4wdlaw&4w4S J 67 Broadway, N. Y
$1 Gold and Silver $1
WATG HES.
Sets silver ware, diamond sets ard lings. English a Iver cru
etfctands. butter coolers, dinner and Ua service, pianos, sew
ing micMnes, ves: chairs, bracelet, ljcketd, gold pencLs, sets
of j ewe ry, &c.. tez.
Worth One Million Dollars.
TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, WITH
OUT REGARD TO VALUE,
AND NOT TO BE I’alD FOR UNTIL YOU KNOW
WHAT YOU ARE TO RECEIVE.
SAMULL C. JrtICKA.T4DS & CO.
ESTABLISHED 1847.
The largest manufacturers uni orlgi-atois of the dlatnbutlo*
conducted f r years on strictly honorable princ pies, and to th«
entire sitlsfaction of all who patronise us, effer the usual.
Catalogue of rich and Valuable Articles
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
75 piano forte?, etch *SOO to S7OO
15* sewing machiLea, each 100 to 150
8 o fine gold chronometer watches, each 500
3)0 fine gold E: gd3h lever watches UO
200 indies’ gold ennmeled B jou wa'ches 150
200 solid silver hunting lever watches *4O to *BO
200 silver dinner sets *IOO to ltd
150 silver tea Fe’s 100 to 160
8,000 EiiglLk idhrer cruet s’an'Js 20 to SO
3 009 silver fruit urns 15 to 80
A Ith: tbeve l‘s of goods will be sold for one debar each.
Certificates cf all t!.« variou; art cl s, ststlng whai ea-h one
ran have, are fir tout into envelopes, >ealed up. anil mixed;
and. wi en ord;r a, are taken out without regard to choice,
aud sent by mail thus giving nil a lair chance. On receipt o>
the certificate you cn see wti it ycu can have, and then it ii
at your opti r m to smd one dol ar aad t*ke the artic eor not.
One c-rt ficate may obtain you ag-Id watch, sjrvice of .li
ver plate, or K3.
O e scale! en.elate c-rtainng an ord r toro e of 'the va'li
able articles on our list, wdl he sent to anr sddn sr on receipt
Os 25Si»U «for *!.<». 18 for 2.00. 30 with premium tor
95 ?0 100 with premium a hid. silver hunting cate watch,
L) mu He feet satisfaction guaranteed in all cescs. Goods
not pleasing the tastes or fancy of our ouatomcra will be ex
chmgerl free of cott
Agents and othe a will be allowed 10 cents o» each certli
atte o cc-red by them provided not, less limn .lx a e oraereel
ctatime. Aguts will collect 25 cents so. each cetifleat, and
remit 15 cents eacn to us.
Address all ord rs to ,
sAMUELC- RIC’IIARDS dr GO ry
103 Niinau street, New York.
P, O.box. 3318. fcw44
S9O A M'JiMH.
AGENTH wanted for s'x entirely new articles, j net out
addresiO. T. GAHKY, Gt y Building. Hiddeford
marne. septfeO lSwl
" pSA DaY.
4 GKNTH wanted toseh anew and wonderful BZWINU
machine, the orly cheap one llneneed. Adcre
teHAW « CLARK, Biddeford. Maine. ttlt&Jdgftl
CITATiOiVS ■
FOK LEI TEH* OK ADMISISTiI VF|
tfDATKOFGKOHGIA, KICHMOND t’OUKTV
Whereas I# ah Byrd appli- s to me for
oust .unship for Mary K. Burcu and John Burch
and minors ot Thomas Burch, decease* : ‘
these are therefore to cite and admmi-h all an 1
fl .- k-ii .r- and »• (1 fiiends of Slid minors to be ac'
ofllce I n or before the first Monday iu December n x.'
e.use. if any hey have, whv said lct'ers rhould n -t
Oiveu un-'er my hti and and official signature, at
gusta. this 31st day of October. 1805.
COTt Gw.6 D. L. ROATIf. Ordlft^H
S t'A't'E 07 OtOHGIA GREaMEOOUATV.
wi here;,s, Oeorge O Uuderwood and Wlliia ”W.
b l I'-'" r letters of Administra ion on the es- stale
tri J. Unil deceased.
Th-se are therefore tb <i'e and requireallporfcns
to show cause, if any they have, why said Idiots
be 1 ranted at tbe Court of Ordinary to be held In and
county, on the flret Monday in January next.
Given trader my hand at. rfflee i n Oreercsboro, Nar<W®
r dec2 l66s ' EUGENICS L. KlMG,Urdlßk^J
GOKJIA, ELBKivT cOUMTIf.
Enoch Bell hav Trg applied lo be appointed 9 ksri
Ihe ; er.-on snd j roperty ol Mary W. B. Clark, n r
m. U. Clark, deceased, under fourteen years of
o, said county, th s l- to cite all pir.ons co' cerned
apptar at the'Term cf the Court of Ordinary to b
alter ihe expiiatiou of thirty days from lhe first pu
this notice and show cause it they can whv sol
s,.mi and not be entrust and with the Uurdianship of of,’
and prope'ty of said m uor,
WiiLiss my land and official signature.
, , WM. a. EDWARDS,4
dec3'w;o Os E-tuf
( i tiOKGIA. >
v T hLBaltT COUNTV 1 Toall whom it
Franco G or.is, Jr., and John G. Dead viler L^^^B
pled to me for permanet letters of .administration cn
of George Gaines. Lte ot said county deceased, this i.^Bjl
all and singular the credit rs and next of kin ot said b-.^^B
to uppear at my office within the t>me prescribed by l:d^B
-how cause, if ai y they have, why (uch lc teis shc iM^Bgi
granted.
witaess my taudand official slgnatu e this 29:b
’Sf5 WM. U. JCDWA DS, urm.iitr^B
dee3 4w50 oi Eibert cbiyi^B
L’A TE OF UKOKOi s, RICH eONO COUN i r V~~*B
Whereas, Edward O'dlonnell applies t> me for
o: Admiatitra ion on the Estate of Thomas Hauey,
raid loan’y, I'eceasid..
: heseaiethfire'ore to cite and cdmonlsh, all and sing'iH
the kindred and creditors of s M decea.-cct, to be and
my office,on or before the iec n.l Monday in.Jsnvaiy
show cause, U auy they have, why said Letters s'
grated ■
Given under my hand and offleia’ signature at ont- oc ' w
grata, tills 2d day cf December, 1566. •
decs 4w5) lllVUl 1.. KOATH, Ord|^^
STATED F ME »KUIA RUGIMOND Jot, Ni\
When a’, Thomas Oa lahei applies to me for
Anministrattou on the Estate of l’atrick Coleman, late o>B
State of Connecticut, < e’eased. V
These are the-efore to cite and admonish,’all and
the kindred and c r Editors of said deceased, to lie and
my office, on or before the secuudlMonduy
to show cause, if any they have, why eaid letters
be granted.
(liven under my hand aud official signature at office
gusta, this 2d cay ol December. 1865.
decs4ws3 DAVII) L. ROATH,Ordinal
S’ TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
W hereas, AmaraL C. O-kman applies to mo for
ot Administration on the Estate of Eli?, i A. Byrd, luM
said county, deceased. B
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all, and si” B
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to tie and aptAß
my otllre, on or before the stej, and Monday m January
show cause, ifauy they have, why said Letters should
granted.
Given under nif baud and official signature, at office
gusta, this 2d day of December, 1866.
dec»4wss DAVID L. ROATH. Or.ltcj|
ATE OK GEORGIA, KlOIlMumD COUNTV .
53 Wh reas, Thomas 11. Fisher applies to me for
aifiiiliiijtra'.ion on the estate of Laiarus Howell, la'.e B|
county, deceased.
These are,therefore,to cite and admonish, all and sJjB
thekindredandcredttorsof said deceased, to be and apt,
my office, on or before the second: Monday in Jauii irijjM
toshow cause,ifany they have, why said Letters i-ho
be’granted.
Given under my haml and official signature, at
Augusta, this 2d day of Dec mtar. 1865. Bi
(lecS 4w60 DA VID L ROATH; Ordiuaß
STATE OF UEOKOIA, RICHMOND COUNT*.
Whereas, .Ksipli F. Carr applies to me for
Ailminlstraiion on the estate of Wi liam M lli*ht,
sai<l county, deceased.
Thcseare, therefore, to site and admonish all and
Use kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and
«ny office on or before thesec >nd Monday in January
sltow cause, if any they have, why said Letters should
be granted.
Give® under my hand and official signature, atoiUcelu
gusta, this dd day of L ecember, 1865.
decs t*W DAVID L. KOATH, Ordinarj^J
"two moN ius noth;i:si jj
mi (J'iToe. ~
1® Two monthsaf.er date application will be made to
oourt of (SriUnary ot Hl-hnnno county for leave to s
real and personal property ot the Estate of WUha-n
ate of said county, duees-ed H
nov:7 Bwij MAUKIOE WILKINSON. Executor M
otioe. " J
1® Two months after da’e, to-wit :on the Ist Mondays
February, 189 s. application wilt be ma to the Oourt of Old*
nary of Orel ne eonnty.lor leave to sell the Re and Estate in saifl
ooumy, belonging to the estate of James M. Davison, late oB
said countv deceased,- MARGARET DAV’ItJON, AdnJß
novU 8w47 JAMES DAVISON, Admr. ■
mr otioe. ” 1
11 B,xiy days after date application will be made tot.®
Oourt of Ordinary of Rlbert count v, Oa , lor leave to sell all
the land belonging to the estate cf Savannah A. Alexandra
late of Elbert c.uaty, decerned.
n0v146w43 JOHN A. TRKNOHARD. Ar'int^
mjOTIOE. ’ , %
1® Two months after date application v’M he made to |ttl
oourtof Ordln-ry of Richmond county for leave to sell tha
real estate belonging to the estate of william H. T Walker,!
late ol salk coun.y, deceased. ADAn JOHNSTON, A
oct27 8 w 45 Ac’min stiator.^
mj OTIOE , . 1
1® Two months after date application will b= ma de to the
Court of Ordinary of KlchmonrTcounty lor lea veto 6 ~n <i
real estate belonging to th« estate of Mar* O. Walker, »ave
said county, deceased. WALTER E. JOHNr-TON,
oci27 8w46 Administrator ■
w^roTioju,
1® Sixty days after date application will ba made tothe
court of Ordinary of Taliaferro countv, for leave to selTfike
real estate of John Perkiu a, late of Talla'erro count* d<c’d7>
nov3 8*4(5 GILBERT KENT, Ex'r,
NOTICE.
TO Dfl ITOHH AID CBDITORS.
I%T OTIOE. "
1® All piraonslndeb’eltothe estUe of Elixabcth Horton,
late of Richmond county, deceased, are required to make im
mediate payment to the undera'gne'f; and th- bs having claim,
axainst said estate »-e notified to present them, Culy attested
wit in the time prescribed by law.
ROBERT H. MAY.
octM «w« Executor.
SHERIFF SALKS. ~
GIIKKNK HKKIUFF’B HALF.
WILL he sold on the Hist Tuesday in January next, be.
tore the Court House door In Greensboro. Greene
c luuty. rne house and lot In the town of Fetfield, o e t act
of land. aplolniDg the lands of Wm H. Johnson and Win.
English and others, containing thirty acres more rr less; Ihir
ty-two bu. hels of cocn. ten bushels of peas, ten gallons peach
brardy. tvitd on is the pro erty o. Robert J. Vassey, to
sat sty afl fa. 1.-sied from the Superior Oourt of s. id county.
in favor of John G Holtzclaw
JOSEPH H ENGLISH, D. 8.
November 22,1805. nov24 r>w4)
COT!ON AT ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE .
flfcN Wednesday, the sth of December mx% at the late reEl-
VF det ce of Crawford M. Strickland, deceased. In Madison
county. s*vent>-live (76) bags of cotton; a bo, strek, produce,
bous ehold and kitchen Jumlture, and m.iny other articles.—
rale to continue fre m d&v today If necessary. The cotton
will besoldfor Specie. The other property terms on the day.
' K. M. MEKONEI and
W, A. WHITE.
novll 6w47* Administrators.
KXKCUIRIXIHALB.
WILL bes rid on 'J uesday, the 19th day of December, at
toe late residence of Lambeth Hopkins, deceased,
(near Bennocks’ mil l ,) Burke county, all the perishable prop,
erty belonging to said ertate, consisting of b A rsc« mules, hogs,
sh-ep, cattle, corn, fodder,, peae, potatoes, wago s, carts,
ploughs, and all other things usually found on a plantation.
Also one set of mill gearing with wheel Ac. Terms cish.
CORNELIA HGPKINB,
novl7 6w49 Executrix of Lambeth Hopkins, deceased.
AHXECUIOB! bale of land.
GKEKaBLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary of El
bert county, will be sold on the flret Tueiday in Janua
ry next, before the Court House door in Elberton, in said
countv, during the legal hours of public sale, a tract of Land
In ,ald c>unt*. lying on Savannah river, containing eight hun
dred acres, more or less, whereon the family of Col. Wm. M.
Mclntosh, deceased, resides, adjoining lauds of Thos J Bow
man, Mrs Jane L Allen, E M l'.ucker and others. Bold sub.
Let to the widow’s dower, which has Ren laid off.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, one House and Lot, in the town
ol Elberton, wherein the slats Col WnU Mclotcrli lived;
well Improved, adjoining L B Stanford, and lying on the pub
lic tquare. containing three-fourths of an acre, more or lees
Also a Stable Lot attached, containing three fourths or an acre,
more or lets, having large barn and stables thereon.
ALSO,
At the sometime andplaee one Wood Lot, lying near the
town of Elbert' n. containing six acres, more or less, adjoining
S. Marcus and o'hera.
All tt e above described property sold a 'he property of Col
Wm M Mclntosh, dec’d. for the benefit of the heirs and cred
itors of said deceased.
Terms made known on the day Os lale, or on application to
the Executor, before that time. JOHN H. JONES.
nov2t 6w49 Ex r.
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EXECUTED
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AT THIS OFFICE.
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Business men who desire to save
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