About The Weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1878)
the southern cases. jk k cum a my^ortMMow or rum • n «f «te« — P*r»||fl ,m*rn In ttr«rgtii Owl1«i la l»or «i ibe Wby Illicit PI»mIIImk u *« Hard (• brcu np la me tatib, Mew Y rk Tribune The lion. 4>. T. Akrrman. ex-attor- r.ev general of the Uni ed States, was in S’ew York yest*rd*y,bat kn*w noth • •nu shoot the truth of the rtput from Washington that he and ez«Secreiar> lirietow are to be employed bj the gov- rraruent in the Booth Carolina revenue lares. Mr. Akerman raid that the ptmr ijueetione which are involved in it,* hjiith Carolina caret have been rated in Georgia and decided in favor (.! ne gjvernmentofficers. u ^ of three caaea came before the fatted .Staten circuit court at Atlanta, jid.re Wooda presiding, in the fall of 3»T<> It waa repor ed m the Central J jorna! of fit Louis, and the fol Ionian is a brief hit orjr of i : A email distillery had been captured in Gilmer <x>unty by an internal revenue officer, trcompanied by three United B ates soldiers a sergsant and two private*— «• a posse. The rergeant lei; the two j r.valet to guard the still and some prisoners whom they had taken, while he went for a wagon with which to re move them. One of the soldiers re iudned inside and the other was on the onmtde acting as a sentinel. In the meantime some of the neigh- Irani, learning of the aeisnre, arouaed the owner, who was sleeping in hia house at the top of a hi II, and told him, iu the language ot the mountains of (iforgia, that "ihe revenue waa in,” meaning that the revenue officers were around. 'I he owner hastily dressed hiauae.f, and not knowing that his aiill had already been captured, rushed down the hill shooting to those who h»d charge of iu The eoldier on guard <.u aide heard him coming and, euppoe- ing an stuck waa about to be made, c hallenged him and ordered him to halt. An the man paid no attention to the challenge, the eoldier fired and beard nothing more. Me did not know that he had hit acy one. When the ser- jffar.t returned, the siUI and prisoners •ere taken away and the next morn ing the owner waa found dead, in a rinall branch of water with a bullet- hole in his head. The *«Tg am and two privates were arrested by the local authorities of Gil mer county and were indicted for mur- «ler. They sued out a writ of hab *as c rj.ii* cum causa, under section 043 of the re vis* d statutes (the same by *u- th’.rity of which the Booth Carolina officers now demand Uis’ their cases ahall he transferred to the United Hiatus rant) and the sberifS under inatruc- u ns of the local court obeyed the writ. When t he cases came to be tried in the Unt ed Buttes court, the attorney general ol the state, Mr. Hammond, M}>j»«ur*d oy direction of tbe governor to deny the jurisdiction of the court, hot the j h1r« having decided a case, then just tried, that he ah >old bio. tain tne juriad.ction of the court, the question was not raised Another more recent casein which there vt»i a 1 >rma! decision occnrred in Lumpkin count', in the same judicial circuit in which Gilmer county is 1 ihe in*mnime a now judge had been elected lu this ca»e an iutornal r< ve nue officer with two men, who were acting as a posse, were in pursuit of Il licit distillers when one of the latter turned shout and pointed his gun at the pursuing party. O e of the internal revenue men, supposing that they were to he tired npon, drew hia pistol and shot one of the fugitives, wounding i.im, hut not fatally. The revenue offi rot slid his posse were all indicted in lire local court and gave bail. They then med ( ut a writ of habeas corpus cum cau<a, under section 043, of the revised Matu>os, • ut the local judge direct* d the shenll' not u» olwry it, as the law of whic i it was sought to take a«lvantage waa, in hi* opinion t'.ncnnslituii' nal. Oonse- qiientiy the United Hiatts court leaned tvn ordinary habeas corpus on the ground set forth in the petition, that ihe n cn were detained by the sheriff of Lumpkin count v in violation of tbe con- stun ion and laws of the Uoiu d Slates, i heir case having beau tram (erred to the Uoiled Htatea court. This writ the sheriff obeyed and the attorney- general - Eiy —appeared and made i»n argument in favor remanding the prisoners to the custody of tt e state authoritiea. Alter a full hearing, Mr. Akerman, ap pearing in behalf the revenue officers, ihe court. Judge Wood-*, decided ttrai that the law (acclion 013 of the Re vised Hiatutes) was constitutional and was applicable to the cases in question The prisoners were subsequently tried hefo-e the United Htates court and ac- qu.tted. "This case,” said Mr. Akcrman, almost identical with that which haa recently arisen in South Carolina.’* "On a hat ground do they awert that ’he law transferring such cases to the V- icd Sialis conn is unconstitution al?" asked the representative of the Tribune. "Their strongs 4 point is that an in dictment found in one jurisd ction cannot be tried in another. Bat it seems to me rtiat there can be no ques tion at* nl the right of the higher pow cr io ei act that this shall be done, and that is just whai congress has done. There is an opinion prevalent at the smill,”continued.Mr. Akerman, "that ml lawn which are at all distartcfnl to that section of the c uintry have been enacted since the w.tr, aud are the hut of the haired of the north toward Ihe south. That is «hat they think about this section 043 of the revised s amtes, when the t • uth is that it enacted in 1833, during Gen- er.il Jackson’s a*immist rat ion and npou his recommendation. You wul hod by rei.diug his famous anti l uihticatioi message that Preoident Jackson rt (erred to a similar law that had been temporarily rlacod on the Matuie Ik* k during Madison's admin istration, j ist at me close of the last war with K iglaud, and adv.i**d that it be revived. This section 043 is that iaw ; it was vot* *1 for by many of the iradirg southeVn men then in congress aud approved by Jackson, his legal ad viser at hat time being Attorney Gen eral R B Taney.” "1 suppose it is almost impossible to break up illicit distilling in tue south,” rems'ked the Tiioune man. "Yes,” replied Mr. Aktrman, “the most that can be done is *o prevent it from assuming larger proportions. Hn ui- n engaged in it live in the moun tains remote from market. Their cbiel crop is corn, which they cannot sell, as the coat ot trausporang it wou d be c*or« than «vnld be obtained for it. They, therefore, distil it into whisky which is more portable aud more pois- bie They like to make it; they tike to sell i\ they like to drink it, and they don’t like to pay the tax on it. They have always made it and are onl> fallowing in the foctuepe of their fa:here and grandfathers from whom they;thmk they inherited (he light. 1 once heard one of them say that ne’d >ike to kuow what his grandfather "fi ” in the revolu’ion for it ne was not to be allow ed to make a little corn whisky. That is the way they ail teal about it. There are complaints that the law is harshly ed ministered by the Uailed Mates officers, bui I never have seen any evidence that this generally so. It is impossible to get urn id eemiive feelings to do the work of depute marshals in the mountains of the south. Tt ey have to deal with a rough, desperate set of men, and none but r* ugh, desperate men can be induct d to undergo the hardships and take the ri. ka.” "1 see tbst a son of general amnesty has been proclaimed in South Caro line.” * Yes, we bed a similar one m north* era Georgia just at the rfoeecf Presi dent Grant's administration. 1. was decided that all there illicit drillers who had been indicted, or agaras* whom information had been lolged and who would pb ad goilfy sh uld be allowed to go Irer, sentei ce being fua- pended. It was intended, if thsy were caucht rgain violating the law, that thev should be bron/b t up for . entex.ee. Under this older 800 men come into c art at Atlanta, at ihe spring te.m of 1877, and pbwded guilty. Daring the summer of 1877 a crop c corn was r ised and harvested in October and November, and ae it was not ripe in time, very few case* came before the court at the tall term of last year. But this spring the d* ck«*t cf tbe court was again crowd'd with new ctses.” Tmh*» ? - eirwm. Spcd'l disrate*** *.o Tne (ucMtmtloa. X*w Yoke, Au,a.i 24. F B. Thur- b«r ■ UL«*red belore lb. l»bor c nu.i u. li d erpntvwd Li. lim rvg.r.lm, lb. general depression ol buriuM vuf tb. dixlrecx xroonf lb. woikmgcUreec. H* b.H.rwl *• wit oolonoy r •'* pr*pfn'rjr ATLANTA WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. AUGUST 27, 1878. THE LOW-LAND SCOURGE THE WEEX . BXPOKT New Oeleies, Aogast 24—Ti.r. were 771 c«me ol to low lexer; 295 mikinr in all 1673 caaea and &34daatha. Daring the 24 h. ora to noon geaterdap there were 122 new caaea and 40 deetha. THE DUITBEW IE THE TWO CITIES, dfiecui dlmtch IS The OwMbauwi New Otuan, Angoa< 25 —Tbe Ton- ro infirmary End tbe Hebrew benero- _en' negotiation have received to date $6000 io ccntribotiona, which, being diabUTTod, aid the tick and deetitnte Cob Anderson, ol the Memphis Howard association, in Grenada, telegraphs for twenty more snraee. A hundred and thirty-four applications for relief was made tothe Howard asv/tiation to-day. FOHTT TW-V DEATHi TO-Day. There are 193 new caaee, and 42 deaths. Hugh Irvine, chief operator fo tbe Western Union telegraph office in this city, died this morning of yellow fever tf ter an illness of six days. NEW CASES. From noon to tiz p. m. 103 new a are reported. Tlek.barr- TWEHTT DEATHS TSBTX1DAY. Vice ecbo, August 24.—At least 400 caaea ol lever have occnrred tinea Ao- n l21> to yesterday evening; 69 ht—20 deaths during tbe last 24 bonra. Dr. Booth, in charge of tbe ma rine botp tal service et this poet, tele graph., ,4 1 am tick. It ia impoeeibls to procure r ccnrate data.” c ■HTtHDBS ToaraxaD. Vicg.Bcao, August 24—Tbe fever contumes to spread. Doctors Hooter and Hoot are prostrated. There are forty-six negroes who have tbe fever, ran CllbMW. OWE HUNDRED AND XfOHTZEB CASES. Poet Gib oh, Ui«, A.goat 24.— Tnere were 118 caao ana II deaths op to yesterday morning. * Anton. /- KlfillTKX.V CAfX« ANI> SIGHT DEATHS. Canton, Hus , August 24 —The first cue occurred at Canton on Angnat 1 Tj yesterday evening there wen 18 cases and 8 deaths. Dir. 1-ui.ATzn Canton, Angnat 24 —This town has been depopulated, only abont 100 per ron being here oat of a population of 3,500. Holly Hprlnas. six caiei or ravxB. Bl-ciat dtat atch to Tb- CooaUtndoo. Mami-iiis, Angnst 25.—A apec'al to tbe Appm from Holly Springs reports a.x cue. of f.ver there—all refugees. Tbe Jackson board of health baa desig nated Holly Bpringa as one of the in fected paints and quarantined its mail. Macon, Angnat 24.-The M.eon re lief society have rrceived S625 for the fever enfferera, and remitted $300 to day to Vicksburg and Granada, f’psdai diantterea to Ooontutlco. T' a.a villa August 25 —Two thous and dollars waa collected here yester- dav for the suffering southern cities. Cleveland, August 25 —At a meet mg held last night to mire fandafir the fever enfferera $1,500 was eob- setihei. Ema, Angnst 25 —Three hundred dollars waa subscribed for the yellow fever suffers of Vicksburg More will be rent to other puts of toe south. St. Loch, Angnst 25.—The fnnd for the fever sufferers of the eou'h was yesterday increased to $5,000 8-versl societies are ont at work railing money far tbe same purpose. ALL IHPOSTED. Ocean Kpbinos, Miss, August 24.— Ont oi three caaea of yellow fever mat have been imported to this place ibeie has been one death. Hor|.s City. ONE CASE yBOH NSW OBLEVNB. Moboan City,La.,Angnst 24.—There sa one case here on Angnat 21. The patient waa from New O.leans. Mobile. PEES rS H THE DISEASE Mobile,August "4 —Tbe case report ed as lever on Angnat IS, ia cffitially announced aa am.make. THE “CAN’T GET AWAT,’ CLUB. M< BILE, AugOB' 24 —The "Cat '- Get Away” cub ol this cit-, anthoriiad tbe relief see Tiation ol New Orleana to draw for $600; of Memphis, $350; of V.cksburg, $250; of U enaua, $100. The city is still free Irom fever. Mrmptils ONE HONDEED AND rOETT FjOE CASES. Meni-uu. A'-gust 24—There were 144 case, and 53 deaths daring the six days to Friday evening. ■ECBEAflNO The fever ia increasing. The num ber of caars during the past twenty- four bonrs, 106 -15 den lbs. D.OBLB THAT ON ANY OTHER DAT. To-day the nomner of new caaee of yellow fever reported it nearly double that of any previous day. Total nnm bar for taentv four houra ending at 6 P. m. being 106. Deaths for the same time, 15 VOLUNTEEES FOB GRENADA. Sped.! dUpstcn to The OoMdtalleu. MxHruis, Angnst 24.—Thomas J Brogan and D. w Cion, to-day volun- isered their services and will proceed to Grenada to-morrow to nurse the sick at that place. Two m ire of oar physicians, Dm. E<a aud Thweatt, are reported aa down with the fever. NEW CASES AND DEATHS. SiedAl (Hspstea la Tb. van, titauoo. llturnn, August 26 -Among the dealus to-dav i. D-. Kodgers. Among the new cases is Father Maher, of St. Bridget’s church; Dr. Pone ana [) ,lph Thame', teller of the German national bank The grand dictator of tbe Tennessee knights ol honor isened a circular of appeal to the knights to respond to the dietreee call. Many members of the oi der have died, end many more are sick. The expeneee of tbe lodges ere heavy. The treasury I* n-arly exhaus ted. The epidemic of 1873 waa scarcely squall to tbe datme now prevailing. NO ONE WELL EN COB TO HASH A BE FORT. Grenada, August 24 -So mary of the remaining population are etr eken with the fever that definite informa.ion cannot be obtained. FALLING USE SHEEP. Grenada, Angnst 24 Doctor Vea- sieand Judge Walton, chairman of the relief committee, were stricken with fever yesterday. Negroes ere tailing like sheep. H EASTERN DING AFPEALA PROM GRENADA. 8p* cImI diF)*tcb to 10« vA)D>iiaulun. Memphis, Angnst 26.—A Grenada special to the Appeal saya tbe appeal, for nnrsea to-day which conld not ds answered were heartrending Whole t miliea are down wit tom a soul to aid them The fifty brave nurses on duty have more than an average of two pa tients apiece. An abundant supply of provisions come in daily and fnnd. are received liberally. Good anises are in great need. LanllftllK P CI KlVKR ( rVFSRERSe LcusvtLLE. August 24 —Four river boatmen suffering from yellow fever are under treatment in an improvised hospital on the marine hospital grounds. They were admitted from steamers John Porter, Sand iw", Belle nd Golden Crown, on the 17‘h and lS.h instant. DEATH I P P0CR REFUGEES. Sr. Lous, August 24 - F or refugees died of yellow lever at St. Lome daring he pest week. < lnrlno.il. T.O re SABLE CA-SS Cincinnati, Aogasi 24 -T' e engi neer of the steamer Golden Role was admitted to the hospital on the iosL wilh yellow fever, and abo one other case, probably yellow fever, from Mem phis. Key «>,l. IN A HEALTHY CONDITION. Kiv fV est, August 24.—So yellow fiver. IMIKVIM. A DKUUI or CDB. Matanzas, Angnst 25 -there ia Jr crease ut cases of yellow lever. Oolv five American vessels in port Angnat 16 aod all of them have either had or were having cases of fever on board. VO rZYKX ADVICU Cardksys axd 8-qca La Gbakde Lib* Aug os 24 -Sa lever aduet* be 16 Ji mat. LiBUrr Haxx, CxavroximuA. Ga . AOtOat 22,18-8. Bm. MI« W. Lewis. H. H Cutp. J. K. HArper. C. *. JfcOreror H. D D. Twlro, ooiMniiiee. Gxntlzxicx—On reaebieg home day bef re yeeterday, after an absence of over three weeks, I lound your letter of the 17th instant, ahnourciug that the democratic convention oi the eighth congressional district. Assembled at Thomson on the 15th, had pntmy name in nomination for re election, and aak- ‘— my acceptance ol the same. ’* assured, gentlemen, this signal renewal of tbe expression of continued confidence on the pari of my constitu ents, through so able sod representa tive a body, is, under the dream- rsncee, peculiarly gratifying to me. Toe nigh honor and trnst thus confer red I accept, with a fail sense of the heavy responsibility resting npon me *1 eo doing. U yonr re Jon be ratified by the peo ple at the polls, and I shall be again re tained to congress, tbe only pledge I can give is that it will be my earnest effort, in the fntnre as in the past, so to maintain the rights and interests of alt committed to my charge,npon those immutable principles of jaslice on which oar entire syttem of free institu tions rests, as that no one, in whatever condition of life, can justly say, at tbe expiration of the term that he or she suffered any injury or wrong from any act of commission or omis sion on my pert, in iho discharge of the public duties devolved upon me. For the very kind la- guage and sen timents toward me personally, express ed in yonr letter, geotlemen, please accept my sincere thanks. With kindest regards for yon indi vidually and earnest wlsh -a for the prosperity and happiness of onr com mon country, I remain, yours tru v, Alkxandxx H. Stephens. .MOVUnABOCT IS OZOROIA. —Sandersville is troubled with bnrg- Ieis, —Cutbbert vows she is going to have a brass band. —Albany is advertising her clsim. AS a cotton market. —The crops in Gwinnett connty will be average ones. —The Warrenton Clipper is still as playful as an infant sheep. The Marietta Jon nal is calling for Lester clubs in Cobb county. —Americas narrowly escaped a dis astrous fire the other day. -The Baptists of Botler have illumi nated their church with a chandelier. —HswkinsriUe will entertain the next* convention of the Georgia state agricultural society. Irvington claims to be a rammer reeort, bat makes no quotations from the thermometer to prove it. —An owl caaghl a pet crow belong ing to a primer in the Hswkineville Dispatch office the other day. —Woods, of the HawiosviUe Dls patch, offers a year’s subscription for a genuine car pappy. —Smiffy .Clayton, Antl-Warhermsh, to his mustache. “Would dye were with thee ever.” —Elbert connty boosts of several re cent cutting sc ia pee, some oi Ihtm se rious. —Many substantial Improvemsn's are going on olorg the line of the El- berton Air- Lias railroad. —A negro on tbe chain-jang in Washington county committed suicide the other day. —No anonymous postal cards frrm •he seventh district Yesterday. Is the Felton cause fainting 7 —The people cf the seventh district are beginning to s'rionely inquire what ’. Felton has done for them in con ns. —A Taylor connty f inner has sold two hundred bushels oi corn for one hundred dollars, to be delivered in No vember. An owl measuring four feet ten inches from wing-tip to wing-tip, was killed in Wilkinson entity the other day. — An E bert county man stepped ap behind a male to bridle him the other day, but immediately fell beck. Tbe man will recover. —Mr. Eugene B Heard, of E ben county, has a field of cotton that will yield, it is estimated, twelve hundred pounds to the acre. —Albany has received one hundred and filly new bales ol cotton this sea son. The News says the crop in that section is a heavy one. —If there are two abler p2pers than the G-Jaeavil e E-.gte and the Cirters ville Express, we would like to behold them. —Geo-gi W. Russell, fourteen years old, has been at the printing bnti- nees abont a year, sit seven thousand ems in minion in five honm last Tues day. George is on attache of tbe Gov- ngton Enterprise. -The Honorable W. E Smith, nember of congress from the second district, was in Marietta the other Jlir, where his daughters ore spending the NINETY DEATHS DC 111-O THE WINK Havana, August 24 —There w< ninety deaths from fever and six small pcx during the week that ended August 17. im worn or sen r. R CHEST lx August 24 —B Chester conmLu ed $300 and lorwenled $200 lor the lever sutlersra. Ssw Tux August 24. -The cham Oeroi COUI u rree rebel dmuUltee has receive." $1,900 for tre fever sufferers. OilV-xoo, AnEuat 24 gobfcripUona EgitrvES I3g $3 500 were made at the -ThomdsTille, like the plucky littie city she is proposes to co-operate oeartily with Atlanta in the lair bosi isss. We will show Thomaaville ii October how Atlanta can co-operate, rhere will be no mincing m .tiers. S.uiffy Clayton, of the Athens Ami- Washwoman, is a regular littera teur. He wants to hire the back num bers of The WeIELT CONSTITUTION containing the Rzckysnce of Rome ville. Smiffy is also a poet of parts. —The Walker County Messenger saya that Walker county will give Les ter s majority cf 400 votes. And the ingcr predicts now that Lester will be elected by a handsome mtjoti ty in the distric', and it makes the prt diction npon authentic information. —Judge Lister made one of the ed iron ol tbe Cherokee Georgian weep the other day. That settles it. A man who can stand ap and, by the sheer force of his elcqaence, make an editor weep, can’t be b is ten in a race. —Clande F. E Ige, of Saooia, chel lengee young NcNeely, of Carteiaville, to a type-setting match. It was stated ime »g> that McNeely set eleven thousand ems of bonrgois in eleven hours, aod oow Claude E Ige challenges him to ret type for t«n consecutive hours, and will give him one hundred ems to start with on every hoar. Toang E ige evidently mesns bus.ni — Smiffy Ciayton combines the pleas ures of a professional euchre player with tbe del'ghta of poe Leal competi tion. F->r instance, in bis well-know oJe “To i Mountain Maid,” he < scree, with fine effect, that **the moon tain peaces ” In this, connection be might have added that Mount Yona gzea it —The Courier saya that Samuel D E hols went to Texas a few years ego With die view of making a his perm a- cent home. Airor trying that state be ifuqnd tbit it was not what he snt>eipa : Jed, anil, togas than pll, be lost big There are many in Texas who would return if they could do so. -Bscretrry Wretro, of the Atlanta Fair tssotittion, has sent ont postal cord inquiries to Georgia publishers io regird to their toweat rates of advertis ing. As the Atlanta fair is a Georgia institution, calculated to attract capital and immigration and otherwise benefit tbe stateji is to bs hoped that the edi tors will be both prompt aid liberal in their replies. Tbe fair is bound to be a success, even if not another line of advertising was inserted in a newspa per, bat those who have charge of it detire to moke it the crowning exposi tion of the south. —The Calhbert Appeal learns that last Tuesday night the residence oi Judge L J. Seamen, of flev county, was entirely destroyed by fire. Tne fire is sappoeed to have originated in the cook room attached to the main bntidingi bnt was not discovered until abont 1 o’clock in the morning, when the building was completely enveloped in flames. It was with difficulty the family wu saved without loss of life. Everything was horned except two feather beds, not a member of the family escaping with an article of tiothrog, save their night clothes. In addition to the loes of fur niture, clothing, etc., tbe judge lost sev eral thousand dollars in notes, all his land deeds, a fine gold watch, and a considerable amount ol gold, silver aud greenback currency. Two youog ladies visiting Jndge Saunders' family from a distance bad their tranks, with all their clothing, jewelry, etc., burned, they barely escaping through a window with their lives. —Philadelphia Record: Horace King, a resident oi Georgia, who during the war h> Id a prominent position on Gen. R. E Lee’s staff, waa found to day lying dead drunk on the track of the Haiti- more and Potomac railroad, near this city. It is claimed by some that it .was the deliberate intention of King to sui cide. —R me Courier: Parson Felton has a great deal to say ab rot the “Bollock thieves’’ in his speeches. This, it oc curs to us, comes with a very baa grace from a man who is wholly dependent upon Bollock voters in this dietrict for his election, if he is elected, which heaven forbid, for be knows, as well as we do, that without their support he not only crold not be elected this time, bat he never would have been elected tne”first or second time. Still he is a J> ffsrsouian democrat, God save the country from such democrats! Rune Cornier: Dr. Felton is trav eling every day RDd speaking and talk ingenc-roraging his followers. He tells them that his election is sure—he gives them the figures, and thev take them and reptmt what he says. Dr. Felton is going, going all the time,by night and by day, almost ceaseless and without rear. Why this wear and tear of mi" d and body if he ia rare of election T No, tbe fact is, the doctor's waning fortune drives him to extraordinary activity. He must nee his “friends” in person, talk with them without Judge Lester being present to hear, give them the assuring figures tbst point to s big ma jority .arouse their drooping enthusiasm and unloose their silent tongues. He has been here recently—oow. —LaOrsnge Reporter: On the night of the 18 h insL a mardei was com mitted on the p'antstion of Mr. G. W. Motley, in Pool’s mills district, north of LiGrange, in this county. The victim, Henry Wi'kinaon, colored, was shot through an open door while he was in his hr.u-e, bv a person on the oat- side. Mr, Motley being a justice of the peace, acted as coroner and held an in quest next dav- Dr. W. 8 Morgan made a poet m rtem examination, and found iu the body about sixty large sqnirrel-ehot—one or more having entered the heart. Circnmnantial evi dence pointed to Rabe Diwson as the mnrderer, and on this the jury commit ted him, and he was lodged in the L\- Grange jail to be tried before the Superior coart in November. —Gainesville Eagle: We peicoiveby the Au routs papa"* tbit tbe question of the Judgeship of the Augusta circuit ia being dircuased there, and that the names oi Hon. Claiborne 8oead, judge of Richmond connty court, C.d. C.C Jones, the distinguished antiquarian and literary writer of Georgia, and Judge Gibson, the present incum bent ore mentioned in this connec tion. Tbe ma y friends in this sec tion of the state of Judge Sne-d wish him every success in his canvass. He known os a lawyer oi excellent ability, is we:l remembered as the gal lant colonel of the 31 Georgia, and uur members who served wi'h him in "he uereral assemblies of 1SC5 66 and 1871 72 testify to his solid anu sagacious cnaracter in civil file. —Quitman Reporter: Mrs. Parra more, of this piece, is tbe owner of a prolific duck 8oe w:a set on eight eggs, and they muked, in order that if any new ones were laid to the number they might at once be detected. The nest was wa'ched daily, end np to the day that the hatching c mmienced Still there were only eight i ggs; bu lo! and behold, when her dncaahip came forth from her neat there were thirteen title ducks fallowing her, ahowmg "bat she had given her mistress a profit of 62 j per cent, on natural increase. Now, if mere ir a dock in the state, or any of the si* j lining states, that can multi ply herself in like ratio, ae would like to see her figures. —Cutbbert Appeal: A fsw years sine man living in tbe foarth district cf ihis county wu taken with the “Texas fever,” disposed of hia effects and took an early train with his family fur the iand of “peace snd plenty.” line roiled on, and on Monday lut this man passed through Calhbert on his return to his (li home in Randolph, having come all the way "rom T ixas in an ox wagon. S.noelhi 24 h ol ApriWa.1 ho has been on the road rolling and patiently enduring all things to obtain tbe tight snd possession of the home ke had s' thoughtlessly abandoned to seek his fortune in the west. His children were sick, bis wife j tded snd brokeD, while ae, from the epithets pronounced Against TexAS, had lost his member ship with U e Sabbath school. He hss returned a wiser and poorer man than he could possibly have been h id be re mained in G -orgia. He will never leave oar borders Again. —Augusta Chronicle: A Chronicle reporter asked General A't xander yes- ■erdav ii it wss trne, as stated in the A'lanta Independent, that the Georgia railroad sboye in Atlanta were to be discontinued sud all the work done in me shops in Augusta in future. Gen. Alexander said that tbe shops it Atlan- jl had been rented to the Atlanta and West Point railroad from the 1st of September. Heretofore that road bod bad all its work done at the Georg's ■ ailioadsbopa, paying the latter corpo^ ration by the j ob, bat hereafter it wonld nave exclusive control of the shops. It would probably employ the rarne set of bonds aa had been in the sei vice of the Georgia railroad. The Georgia road nod very little work that wu necessary to be done in Atlanta and whenever there was any necessity for eoch work it eould be done in the same shops, the Georgia railroad paying the Atlanta rod West P-int by the j b. Tne re porter asked if, os rumor said, exten sive repairs were to be made on the anion depot. He replied that he in- ended to call a meeting of the enper iotendents of the d flerent roods snd Her to make the improvements, pro vided the other roads woold pay a .nfficient rent or let each pay us pro rata tor the work. Stmsthing would be done-in the matter in any event. —Rzme Courier: Dr. Feiton spoke at Dirt Town last Tuesday to some two nundred to two handled and fifty men, i ad lee and children. The substance ol people understand him better even than they do now. —Savannah Naws: Our "dty was again thrown into a b gh state of ex citement yesterday afternoon bv the killing of a man named Wm. V Good win, a email farmer residing on the Louwille rood.on the line oi Chatham and Effingham counties, by Mi. W. D. B. Miliar, a yonng man well known in this e mmanity. The unfortunate affair occnned in the store of Mr R. B. Hillyard, at the corner ol Ball and B onghton streets, one of the moet prominent business places in the city, and at an hoar when the stieets weie thronged with people. The news quickly spread and in a few minutes tne streets were blocked with people, and the crowd surged into the store, eo eag-r was their cariosity. Mr. Util- yard was absent at the time on bnsi- neea bat returned a few seconds after the shooting snd had the doors of the sure closed ontil the arrival of the coroner, who had been sent for. Policeman Morgan, who waa on the opposite corner from the store, heard the reports snd saw tbe flash, and saw Mr. Millar firing He at once rushed over to the store, npon reaching which he discovered a man lying on the floor weltering in bis blood, and saw Mr. Millar behind the counter, who said be wonld surrender. He thereupon carried him off to tbe barracks. It appears that About twen ty minutes past Kor Mr. Millar entered Mr. Hiilyard's store and was standing near the conoter at 'he rear, when Mr. Gold win came in the door from th, Broughton street side, but for wbat pur pose is not known. Uo seeing Mr. Mi.. isr, he appeared excited, and some re marE was made by him, ihe purport of which the clerk, who was near by, conld not understand. Mr. Millar immediately drew his pistol, andcom- menod firiug rapidly upon Good*in, who, it is stated, tell at the second shot, but two other shots were fired after wards, both oi which, it seem-, took effect. Dr. Buns, who afterwarus ex amined the body, elated he found five pistol shot wounds, altliougb the ar resting officer said he heard bnt lour reports. As the foregoing indicates, this sadden sod terrible affair was the resnlt ol some previous trouble, and the details ol that we will re late as briefly as onr duty will admit. Some mourns ago a grown daugh ter of Mr. Wm. V. Goodwin in: .mied her parents that sue oad been be rayed. When pressed by her father to reveal her betrayer, she etated he was Mr. Jlillar. The result ol this development was an interview between Goodwin and Millar, in which the latter denied theciarge, and, we believe, challenged investigation. Afterwards a criminal action was brought against Millar, which was subjected to the usual law's delay. Meanwniie Goodwin, we hear, had written several threatening ietters to Millar, who had him arrested and indicted by the grand jury, and, we think, be was placed unuer bonds. No farther proceedings, so far as we know, were taken in the case. Good win ia in the habit of coming to town to sell hia produce, but, if we are cor rectly inf rrmed, bad not met Millar on any of these trips. Whether the meet ing in the store yesterday was a chance one oi not can not now be determined. Mr. Millar, it aeema, thought it was not. and remembering the prerio a thrush, fired upon Goodwin with fatal reenlL On examination of the body ol G rod wio, no weapons ot any kind were iouud. IS OSSMBAI* WHAT DID_HE MEAN? Di rrzroa i*»opjrrzD fiv- aiu jr* AnrA^'im #»r c&j* rz j* tiomb. Written for tiu WetUy Constitution. HE SHE OF SOOEIIL board Of trade id-day for the heBufitol haelit, is now expected w return, ffjif rutim* ‘ - to rfjssij }ip» th*!jil$»ce of hnlifa, hia speech is known to ail who have teard the doctor in this campaign. It xa said by a gentleman who heard it, to have been of a character to iojare Judge Lester unless answered. Of coarse it was a repetition of charges which Dr. Felton first made at Garters ville, and which were eo completely answered at that time that Dr Felton has ever since refused io speak with Judge Laster, except at Dalton two days after the Carters ville * peak in*, and that was agreed npon bo- ore the Csrtereviile speaking, and be fore Dr. Feiton found ont he conld not "demolish” Judge l,*-ter, as his “frijspd*” predicted hs wocld do gt Cf^terpv;ll*. i)r. FeltoxJ* speech at Dirt Tofrn will be answered and aa- find in sph a q ma^e the —Ti:e g*eat need at Cyprus is a jail, a hand-organ and a bob-tailed street car. —Darin* tbe first series of bull figh’p at Madrid this year 90 balls ana 143 horses were killed. —Miss Jeannette Bennett’s m arrisge, which will take place early in Septem ber, is to be a gorgeous affair. — 1 "Dearest, let’s pool issues,” is be lieved by the Albany Journal to be the fall style of mar ridge proposal. —The worst thing about a mofqnito is its long soliloquy as to where it had better settle down and bite.—New £L<* ven. Register. —An administration on wheels would bean appropriate deaignaion for tie abnormal arrangement now at the head of national affurs. —Artificial flowers are now sold in “sets” of four bunches. One little buuch ia for tbe hair, one for tbe the b&it, another for the throat, and still anoiher to hang from the chatelaine. —No newspaper should speak slight ingly of the man who, seated on a dry goods box with nothing on earth to do. stops every pedestrian to ask the time of chy. —The last vein of lead io King Wil liam has b en s: ruck am. worked until it is exhausted, and, in the pleasing lan guage of the ring, ne is now compara tively a light v eight. —A woman may not be far-sighted i business matters, but she can see a fly speck without glasses as far again at* a man can smell fried onions —Cin cinnati Bre»kfast Table. —He said he rather guessed he knew huw to sail a boat—but tbe gentle zephyrs that kiss the wavelets over his watery grave mournfully whisper, "He luffed not wisely.”—Puck. —It is reported in Wisconsin that there is a strong likelihood that the democrats, greenbackers and some re publicans ot That state will unite in an effort »o send Matt Carpenter back to tbe senate. The b.-ave man of ill-fated Grenada is B:ll Redding, the telegraph operator. He is at his post almost day and night working like a hero, with a rag filled with carb >lic acid tied around his neck. —About the smallest dividend on re cord i) that which a firm of baukrut t Montreal brokers p«y. 8 r Hugh A<l*n, one of the creditors, on a claim of $300, 000, get $750, a shrinkage ot $296,250. —BrtaUits -here a man with soul so dead Aa hath not to the Ratoon said, “Have I. uijr liege. Rood crvdu here ? If eo, cut out toe foemlug be»;r.” —ot. Louie Journal —The amount of Btaudard silver dollere coined up to August 10-h w-jb $11427 500; amount on hand, $10,076,- 487. it thus appears that $1373 013 has been placed in the channels ot cir culation. The demand for ihe doll* re is slowly but steadily increasing. —The sale of Q teen Isabella’s jewels yielded $721,771 31, to be exact. Tbe celebrated diadem was broken up and the brilliants were eold by weight to Mme. Blank, widow of the gambler** king of Monaco, for $33,323. —Ben Bailer owns a $5,000 yacht but who ever heard him inviung one of those p jut laboring men whom be bemoans over to spend % week with him ou the briny deep 7 B jq isn’t that sort of a clothes-pin. —A correspondent of the Alexandria (Va.) Gazette states that Mr. Puebus, proprietor of the Hygeia hotel, Oad Point Comfort, "has cleared high and dry this season over all expeases, S30 - 000.” Thai’s certainly a "point of c.m tort.” —It is now said that the Princess Salm S&lm in not dead, that tbe report originated from the death of the Ger man princess, Salm-Keiffencheidt, ow ing to the latter p^rtof the ntma be ir g omitted in the newspapers which announced her death. —Prince Bismarck is becoming quite corpulent. When weighed recency ar Kicsengeu he tipped the beam at 240 pounds. The former gracefulness of hia movements, so conspicuous when when he waa Prussian minister in 8~ Petersburg and Para, haa given way to portly unw’.eidiness. —The steamer John A. Porter ia at ler g h deeerted—ail, save two, the mate and deck-hand, having abandoned her, ; nd with these two aboard she now liee at her moo mgs at Gallipolis. The P-rter would have been scuttled aud burned np ere ibis were i» no* that she is a new boat and coei $60,000 a year ago, and the owners object to having her destroyed. Oi the two who are remaining on her, the deck band has already had the yellow fever and is not afraid of it, and tbe ma e says he does dread the disease. » he ratal He*alt ol Continued sae- Written for The Constitution, exrzsTH District, Angus* S\ 1878. Editob) Coxstitutiox : Owing to the lapse of time and the haste with which my last communicition was written, I fell into an error which is o ' offirient importance to be corrected Ia 1874 Dr. Felton did not announce himself, as etated in said communica tion, "an independent democratic can didate for congress, in opposition to the regular nominee of the party.” Oa t he contrary.be declared himself a can- d ite on the 15 h day of June, 1874, OVXB TWO MONTH* IN ADVANCE OP THE KOMWATIOM OF MB TB AM BELL, which did not take place until the 21 of September. It was not in opposi tion to Mr Trammell therefore,tbat he look the field, bat it was in opposition to the regular nominee ot the party, whoever he might be, unless it should be Judge Lester, as he is re ported to have subsequently admitted in a public speech delivered in Mini * etta. Prior to the publication of his card, in 1874, it w<»s not known to tha peonle of this congressional district that Dr. Feiton had any special cause of' plaint against the democratic ] its ancient method of selecting didates. If abases hsd crept into the party, it was his duty to try to correct those abuses inside the party. The fact that he made no such attempt at reform, .coupled with his sudden and unexpefcttd announcement, justifies the conclusion that it was not ue correc tion of any supposed evils in the meth ods of the par:y that be sought to rem edy, so much as his own individual am bition, which he was anxious to gratify. There can be no escape from this con clusion when it iB remembered that he announced himself a candidate the sec ond time in 1876, in advance of the nominal on by the party, and again for the third time in 1878, long be fore the convention had assem bl'd. Having been elected in 1874, one would suppose that he would have a waited the action of the conven tion m 1876, to see what was the effect of his peculiar efforts at reform outside the party organization before again an nouncing himself, and especially would he have pursued this course in 1878, after his success at tbe last e.ectiun. And even after his last annour-cftmeni one wonld tappose that he would have withdrawn from the ontest upon the nomination of Jqdge L»ster if he was sincere when he declared, iu 1874, that he would have retired if such a man as the judge had been selected as the' stanoard-bearer of the party.- His fail ure to adopt the course here indicated, leaves the candid reader in no doubt that his complaints against "the ring,” aoscalled, were a.l a snallow subterfuge and a sham, behind which he sought to conceal his own selfish and ambitions purpi ses. I make no charge sgainst Dr. Felton myself, but he hat nimeell alone to blume if, in view of the ab »ve facts, tl e impression should be gradually ex tending throughout the district that he iiji clerical uem gogoeof tie first water He is a man ol excellent character and m irked abilities, but thinking men cannot fail to deplore his course. ;They cannot fail to recall tbe jact that our history furnishes scarcely an example where a clergyman, upon whatever pretext, descended from the pulpit to engage in political col fiicts, that he was not found in the end to be as vain and selfish and ambitious as the rest of us. The "Christian statesman” so-called, J am sorry to say, almost invariably turns out to be a snifflmg and sancti monious demagogue I pray that the doctor, who is a gifted exbcrier and an effectivo pre.vcher, and for whom per sonally I have great respect, may prove an exception :o the rale. People may d ffer as they *- lease abml Mr.Tr mmel ,as they do at‘oit all public men, but it was a sad uay for the seventh district, as it may prove to be for tbe slate of Georgia, when be was forced : to retire from the field. It is now plain enough, as it was then to observing men, that he would have been elected; aud that would have been the end of F\dtoni9m and itidepend* entism in Georgia. Bat the course pursued by certain newspapers and especially by certain party leaders who probably felt that the nomination should have been given to them, seemed to create tbe ne cessity for his withdraw. 1; whereas no such necessity really existed. He was urged to subordinate his own claims to the good < f the party, aud we witness the result cf the step then taken in the spread of independeutisui in the state. We are now threatened with an "inde pendent” candidate iu the first congred sional district, in which it is not preten ded t.tat there ia any “ring.” At d so in the sec >nd district, whose democratic rep resentative iu congress has made a re cord which is not surpassed by that of any member of either house, since the war. In the former distric*; there waB "indepeudeni,” self-nominated dem ocrat, (so-cdled) candidate at the last eleciiou, and it is probable there will be another this year. Iu the fifth dis< trie., it is understood that another citi zen, who would inflate the currency as ne has inflated himself, and who has as little fitness tor the position to which he aspires as be has f r th** command of the army of the United Spates, is supposed to be getting read*, to lead tbe "independent” cohort. A smart ish youLg lawyer from Athens has already nominated himselt an "inde pendent” candidate in the ninth district agtinst one of tDe ablest and purest men in the state— a man to> who, like Judge Lshter, was chosen openly and fairly, and without auy agency of his own. And.this political youngster— what earthly cla.m has he npon the party or upon the people? Without claims of auy kind, without experience, ind withou a conviction on any sub ject, he furnisha fresh i Lustration of be ruth that •‘Fools ia h in where sngela fesr to tread.’ Her * we have sem-t oi tne fraim of Dr. Felton's ind. p indent move ment in the seventh tricL This movement, if not checked, v ill extend to the election of members c f the legislature and county fficers, and finally to the formation of i mongrel party cf wlrte9»aud blacks. It may be called the "independent pzity,” or the whig party, bnt in fact it will be the radical party in disguise. Who esu doubt this in the facs oi tbe staring fact that not one "independent” candidate in all the state can be found who dares to utter a word against the radical party ? Cato. By J* C. HARRIS. AU rights reserved bv the CansUtaUon Publish* xnc Oampsnj.f XXVI. Padgett repeated his question. "Do yon remember wuen and where yon met this man—this Jim Aih field r* ,‘Perfectly welL” ,*Dj yea wind stating the particu lars to the jury T” "Not in the least. I met Ashfirid at *C j 7 Cooper’s where his aster was ly ing at the p lint of death.” "How often did you meet him?” "Once only.” "Did you know him ?” "Mav it please your honor,” said Viuderlyn, appealingfrom the curtnees of Padyeit to the apoar »nt benevolencs of the judga—but Padgett anticipated him. “Tne court is not examining yon, Mr. Vxnderlyn. Yon must answer my question. Did you Enow this man Ash- held when you saw him at ’Oajy Coop er’s 7” There was a pause. Vsnderlyn look ed <it the judge, who was fanning him self placidly, at Padgett, woo was still worcaing tne clouds float past the win dow, ana at the crowd, which seemed to be eager to hear his answer. “I thought I knew him,” he answer ed finally. J “You were, not sure 7” “N o.” “Did you meet him afterwards 7” •■Yoe." “Where 7” “At Floyd’e saloon.” "D.d you know him then 7” “I did.” T “By what sign did you recognizs him r “By a scar upon his forehead.” All except Padgett turned their eyes upon Ashbeld. Just shove his brows there shone a livid sc <r—a scar that might have been taken for the trail ot a fiery serpent, “It womd appear from this, Mr. Van- derlyn,' that you knew 'his man even belore you met him at ’C jy Cooper’s. Ami right?” ‘ There wa: another pause. Vander- . _Ja glance wondered iro n jndge and jury and finally rested upon Kue Un derwood. Something iu the Badness of that fair face seemed to reassure him. Turning slowly he glanced at Jadgs Walthall who sat within the bar, snd replied in a tone that rang tnrongh the court-room. “You ore ri ;hti” “You knew this men before you met him at Cooper’s?” “I did." “Before you esme to Rockville 7” “X did." Will you state to the court and the jury the circumstances under which von met the prisoner?’’ “Your honor, am I compel'ed to an - wer tbeseqaeetioDB?" asked Vanderlyn, turning to the judge. “Tbe witness must answer all ques tions having a tendency to inculpate or exculpate the prisoner. We must get. all the facts bearing either directly indirectly upon this extraordinary e.” No one bnt Padgett and the schoolmaster knew why the comp scent judge alluded to the case os on extra- ordinary one. “Wnere did you first me -t the pris oner?” pursued Padgett, os though nothing had occurred. “At Roach’s ferry,” responded Von- derlyn. “When?” “In 1841.” Win you please slate to tbe court and the jury thec rcumnances 7 ’ “I wa» peddling tobacco,” said Van- dsrlyn. “I waa driving a wagon I reached thiB ferry about dusk. This man here was sitting upon the bank and asked me to give him a lilt to the next town. I was s etmnger in these parts, and I told him ho could ride with Webb ana luna.h-a lory ot T, Lov. BalUaore Graette. Webb C Hayes is now at the family home in Fremont, O, and will not re turn to Washington before next winter, il then. Eirly in the tali he will be married to a yeneg lady cf Fremoni and will settle a. that place. T ie lad- ’s name ie not known in Washington out side of the white honse, but we can say in confidence that it is Hies Hat nib P ggs. Her lather ie the owner of a saw-mill ir Fremont and is in re.eoca- ble CTeums'onces. Miss TVjggs'cved Mr. Haves loig ii*fms bn ia:ber was fborjl^rt Jn ' Faahlon *otm. —The poUmztae bOU retains favor. —Corals are entirely out of tasotox —New frills ou the draw are pinked on both edger Travel’.iag dres*m a»e made of plaid linen —Garnets will again bj worn this fall and winter. —White ulk habits are worn with white gren adice skirts —Linen suit* and matinees are covered with icsertions and lace. —Among tbe novelties In the blouse caatqoe— a pleated poknaiso with a joke. -A heavy cord of ta’U ia now card 1 the edge of «ire*aeft with il jwing trains. Louis XV ctstta are mtde of h«ht hrewn cashmere and cut almost like a man's coat. —The boctonnlere is no longer worn at belt :hroat, bn* just below the shoulder on the sk ere —Pall hats are of black straw trimmed with black velvet and enlivened bj autumn leaves or poppies. — rbe noveltier ia ladles’ handkerchiefs are flue cambr.c with colored borders and exceed inglj —The latest ia black rllk with pibked flounces, otct which hangs a blade crepe overdress with embroidered marqnisi' ea. —Tight fitting dreams are to be replaced by bonffknte style, which means a combination* of puff-, be panler and in the croline. —Tne style for dressing the hair vartaa accord ing lo the occasion. Fjt walking, it is dressed high in the neck and flu cn the top of the head For dinners and ordinary evening wear at home, me hair is rather more elaborately arranged, and for lull dram a’i fanciful styles aw resorted to, saehaa long cur’s or puds the h«ir geoerMir being more btcjiniav when fa liog over the ■>booiden. especially with low-irck creases. In the country tne hair can well be worn falling tnoat in a n»t. A pretty way of dressing *be h»ir for a dinner I* to have it ermmed and flat E ressed passion, "and rubbsd that red ot iron Across hia forehead until 1 conld hear the fl «h fry, and then I drove off and left him.” Daring this recital Jim A«hfield had tamed to look at the witness who was thrilling the conn house with hia reci tal, and jndge, jury and spectators no ticed the fl tming red scar that seemsd burned into bis forehead There wa* considerable excitement in the room, but it failed to re ch Pidgetf. To ah appearances, he was calm and serene as ever. He seemed, to the older l*w^ K rs, who were used to snch things, to CRlcnlating the effect this dramatic testimony wonld have upon the jury. He resumed the examination. "So far so good, Mr. Y mderlyn. Bnt what became of the child ?” [TO BB CONTINUED.] THE POMOLOQI1TS. Tbe Retail or Baisntay’* Session. The Atlanta Pjmological society met yesterday morning at the usual hour, and w*a called to oider by President W P. Robinson. Secretary O Rockwell read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were adopted. FAUX*S EXHIBITED By W A Bass-ti»!*?■: Hart ton! Prolific Iv*s, Perains. Diana. Cl iUu N >run’i Virgn % Pears: Bartlett BuCu , Bcle e Bo*c, Ducbe $ D Angouleme. Ljui»_ i>m l-c Jersey, ireckle, Ueorre Diet, Ho-elU P«»chee; Heath’s ling, Healh'p free. E izs Thomas, Wuiu E clbh By W P Kobfuaon—Pe- *»: Bearn, as adJou. Birtlett, Duchess de D'»ugculemo. Mut e. Winter Neils, Howell. Louise Bra do Jersey, Peaches: I slian Dwir .Plcquelt’sliU; LMlrang , Heath's frje, Whl-e Hearn Appks: Farm’s •ummer i*r*pe»: Martha, Boser’a No. S3 Eumalin. Wi d>r, Masasolt Catawba, Wanou. Diana, Maxtuwney, Scapperuong. Qilnccs: Orange. Angers. By Sam H»pe—Qrsps: Northern Virginia Pears: How?!!, Bourns Hosc. Duchess de Angouieue, Baffom. Grapes: Isa bella, Goethe. By Dr. J. 8 Hsllaasy—Peachee : Elija Thom as. LaGxauK* By H. P. R ddlng-Pears: Duchess de An* go.eme. Buff urn, BenaerVd Clangroo, B-rtlett, weighing seventeen ounces. Peaches: Pic* queita L ite. Apples: Nickajack. DISCOS "IONS The exhibits of tbe day drew forth some re marks from several m ambits relating to the va rieties on exhibition. Very few fiae peaches were on the table, lor the reason that this fruit is rapidly on the decline, owlug to the lateness of the season. S >me fiae gripes and pears were shown by different members of the society, and upon these principally were the discussions based. Dr Hape moved that Mr Mvk Johnson be appointed to nqiest Mr W W Woodruff, of Gtif* fin. to furnish the society an article npon the best manner of shipping pears, which waa adopted, and Ur Johnson consented to confer with Mr Woodruff iu the matter. Colonel I W Avery moved that a committee of tour members of the society be appointed to confer with tbe various railroads aud endeavor to get a reduction of rates on shipuien s of fruit The motion was carried, aud Messrs J D Cun ningham, I W Avery, Dr Samuel Hape and S T Jenkins appointed a* the committee. Dr Hape stated to the society that he was in receipt ol a drcu'ar from London, which re quested the society to thlp pears across the water. The circular gave the beat variety to ship and tne manner in whlcb the fruit should be packed. The stcretary was snthoriz A to par chase s bo -k at the expense of the auociaUoo.lnto which be was to record the prtc .edings ot every meet ing of the society, by taking the same from the columns ot Ihe CoKsrmmov End the Southern Enterprise. The meeting then adjourned. President Hayes as si War Hsn. Wnite Sulphur Springs Letter to the St. Louis Globt-Dt?mccrah It is hinted that President Hayee is ardently in favor of a war with Mexico, and it is even asserted that in less than three months hostilities will be actually began. General Henry Beth, an ex A Tried Brmrdr for Blllonaneoa. Those who suffer from disorders or i-acti n o*t • Uv*r wil never get the upper hand of the unruly organ so long a* the use ru h Ir attoua! emsdlee as blue m—s. calomel sad pjlochy.Un. Bat from »h« bud and opulsr m.didre. Hos>tter*s Stomsch Bit*™, they may expect relist with a certainty of obtaining it. The influence o* the bitters upon the great hila y gland s dfaee’, powerful and speedily felt Tie •eilof (ffo-Jei Is cot spasm die, but complete snd permraent The ssUosmeas of the ■^n. furred oppeiraace ef iha tongue, indlgosttaa, hetdache, nausea, pains through the right s'le and th raider, inCactevery crompeoUae-1 of tbe obstinate complaint are entirely and prompt ly removed by a coarse of this inestimable medl tone, in behalf of which t-stl tony is constant y emana'fatg from every qutrter and from aU daws of *od ty. 31 angS? .uSt net tbnr sat A wk augi? How Foiluse I'svurrd a Deserving Pixor T*>nng Ban. The Marion (Indiana) Chronicle of Jliy 11 h gives a lengthy de*crtpt’oo of the good fartnne.attends* tae*readier bv m il of tw d >11 art to M. a D mphis, P.O. G94. New Orleans. Iau, by J. M. HU, r.e WesterUnion te "-graph opt ra'o - and newsdealer in thit torn. H * had n va - before Invested la each an institution, snd wsssg-aesbly sarptlstd to fin' hlmael by his bold Venture i t»d above wont for thereat o* hxs Ilf: by he In mediate payment ont he panox the fsmouH Lrai'U’-a State Lot cry Gotnjanv of 130 000 Header, this has a mo s' for you. May you: o' be aa cqu Jly fortunate? augtS-radkwa Take that Bnva«y« Oat of Tour Now that the medical properties of the Buckeye are clearly established, and utilized for the care of Piles, wh> not make a direct application of ifa- healing virtues in the t«rm of Tabler’i Buckeye Pile Ointment and be cured? This preparation ie made from the a’kaloid of the Backeye, or Horae Cnestnnt, and, combined with other ingredients, is offered to the public as a cure for nothing else bnt Piles. Price 50 cents a Battle. Far sale by Collier A Co., Pinson A Peacock, Hutchison A Bro. 411 aprtS dftowivw*—*>.«w Wbal la ft*oriallue? This question is thus briefly and trathfahy answered. Porudine, oi Tabler’a Vegetable Liver Powder, de^ rive* i‘8 name from tbe fact that it reg* ulates those p >rtalnof the body through which the most danger ms disease* make their entrance in o the hnm*n system. Simple roots and herbs. f>r which we are indebted to bountiful na ture, have been scientifically combined, and presented as a care to all suffering with Constipation, Biliousness, Dys pepsia and all diseases arising from torpid liver. Price 50 ceats a Package For sale by Collier A Co., Pinson A Peacock, and Hntchison A Bro. grow ?; rnturw doaeu q det and steady; sales 14,510 biles august I3 02&UA3 January.__ll.1S311.in September .11.71 February.^llAS^U fib October... 11 419)1.4% March ll.3l»ll.:2 November^. 1. .34011 35 April. .. ..11AT til fS December. 1117(711.15 May 11.453114 day: N« receipts ai all United States porta.... 5,373 Sams time last year z,si5 _ Showing an iicrsaaa. SB-i Total receipts todote 4 .*3tA7l Same time last year. 0,94 ,W5 Showing an increase t9l,6 b Exports for the week 4l5*» tajjjtew...: in- £253S«SS-."—“U iiSff maSESK'OZXlm.- — «jg Same time last year. 1*1 showing a decrease....:S3. Stock ai interior towns... 3*,* 8I7.00U 14t,OJ0 Showing a decrease American cotton afloat for Great Britain. ...„ Same time last year Mom U.-00 Showing a decrease „ "Why were you so quick to help this stranger along?” "He eeemeu to be broken down, p wss pore charity.” Was there no other reason ?” asked Padgett, turning for the first time, and looking the witness straight in the lac**. There was a momentary pause. Glanciig around,Vauderlyn once more caught uie clear eyes of Kather ne Un derwood resting npon him. Taat de cided him. Bui even this pause gave Padge.t an excuse for fepeating his question. “Was there no other reason ?” There was.” Well?'* Padgett’s voice was cold, and imormal, almost cruel. " He had a little child with him,” the other replied geutly, but. not eo gently that in the Dieatb ess silence that reigned his voice did not go to the ut lermost parts of the hall. There to as little stir among the ladies, and then they all looked at+&ch other in a depre calory way. ftliea Victoria Sparks stated afterwards in her s rong vernacular that" Kate Underwood an bolt upright as white &b a sheet.” Tiny Padgett flipped his ball of paper thr jogh the window aa though he had cairied a point. Something of his old manner returned, and for tbe first time he tnrued and looked straight at the wit ness. “Mr. Vanderlyn,” he said, “ will yon give to tne coart and tbe jury th* his tory of that child? Will you ^ell ns what disposition was made of it ? " I have no obj-JCtion,'* said tha wit uess. " But belore I proceed I wonld be glad if yon wonld read this ”— land ing a slip of paper to the yom g law- ver—" I wss toid to give it to you." Padgett received the slip, and, ap^a rently without looking at it, passed it to the schoolmaster with the remark: This is to be fi.ed with the o:her documents. 1 Whether it was filed or not was never known, bat it was never produced. In deed, Wilham Woroum teemed shortly afterwards to grow tired of ths trial, for he arose, beckoned to Jack, who sat among the spectators, and the two went out together. It was observed by the older lawyers who were present that the witness nuderwent a great change. He spoke wiihont embarrass ment, and was more communicative. Shall I go on ?” he asked pres ently. "Certainly,” sud Padgett. "We de sire the fall history of the c**®. 1 “I was peddling tobacco,” Vanderlyn begun, "and I had occasion to cross the Oconee at R inch’s feiry. It was nearly dusk when I reached the landing, and the first thing that attracted my *tten~ Tioxi was a man sitting down by the side of the road with a child in his arms. The child was crying. Waiting for iho ferryman, I drew this man in c a conveisi ion, and I diecovered ita he was travelling in iny direction. H» asked me if I conld give him a lift. I told him I thought 1 conld. I* as iro pressed by the crying of th** child. I Beemed to be exhausted. I took this man in my wagon, and we went on long journey together. Tne man had no sooner climbed into tbe wagon than the chi d wanted to come to me, and I took it m my lap and carried it fer miies and miles that way. It became an everyday business. The child never seemed satisfied with the other man, but w*s continually crying to come to me. One night we camped near ihe Alabama line. It was \ re ty cold, and we had made a rousing n»e. I nad gone to sleep with the child in my arms, bu: I awoke ab at day the next morning and found tne ch Id gone. Pretty soon I ueard it c'y.and I jus raised the wagon cover* little, and what do yon think I saw ?” No one auswexe-*, and there was such eileLce in the conn-room that pin might have been heard 10 drop. For Upwards of Thirty Years Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regu lates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teeth ing or other cause. An old and well tried remedy. 25 cents a bottle. 4M fob46--dAw1y Wilhopt’s Fever and Ague Tonic Tfaii medicine fa Died bj construed n co a panics for tbe beLtfit of ibeir employee, when engaged in mal-nai dlemcta The hlgheet est mjnlals have hem given by contractors and by tbe Pres Identa of some «. f the leacing railroads in tbe booth .and West When men are ooncrega ed in large numbers in tbe neighborho d of swamps an? nvers, W'Ubof .*«Tvu:e will prove a valuabl add lit >n to the stock of medicines, ana will amply r ward the com,, a y in th: eavlnit of time, labor ana money. We recommend it to sIL Wbke- LOCX, Finlay k Go. Proprietors, hew Orleans. Fob salzey ju. Dartrawre. 627 mayl dAw6m *ng>4..d&w2w An Vudeuiubie irulb, ^ r Yon deserve to sutler, and if you lead confederate general of 'note, and like* I a miserable, nnsatislactory life in this wUe a West Pointer, ia now in Texas, beautiful world, it is entirely yonr own watching the tide of aff urs in this con- fault and there is only one excuse for neciion, and he, like General Maury you— your unreasonable prejudice and and others, is willing to go into tbe war. I skepticism, wb ch has killed thonsands. The people of Texas are burning with I Personal knowledge and common sense a desire to fiaifth tueir little differences reasoning will soon show you that with Mexco. A war with Mexico Green’s August Flower will cure you would be a popular measure, so it au- of Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, vocares represent, particularly as com-1 with all its miserable effects, such as muuiW is being talked of in some sick headache, palpitation of the heart, states. It is argned th tt tuch a meas- I sour stomach, habitual cost:venose, are will unite the whole country, will dizziness of the head, Dervous p rostra- do away wilh ihe threatened labor tion, low spirits Ac. Its sales now troubles, wi'lgive employment to many I reach every town on tho Western Con- unemployed, «nd will settle the Mexi- tinent and not a Druggist but will tell can qnestion finally. This intelligence, I yon of its wondei ful cures. You can starting aa it is, certainly must have I buy a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three some weight when it obtains credence doses will relieve you. Oonaoildatednet receipt*.^. ... GALVESTON. Ausum 24—<)ottan easy; muu Inca llifc low m ddllnjta 105*; good ordinary IO*; n. i racaipta 185 bate; prow —; sale$ 2to; tock l,tf >; exports coastwise l,Sb6. < OlK, Angnst 24.—Cotton firm; mkd- dltnjp 11 s; net receipt* 47 bs'.es; gross —; stuck 220; ix.orts coas wite 50 SAL^MOKL. August 24.—Cotton qu’et; mid* d *ng» 11X; l«>w midaiJn*a 11; gooa ordinary 1^; net receipts 68; gross tali a 100; stock BOSTON. Angnst 21-Cotton steady; middlings li>fc low middiiLgs 1 % good ordinary UM; net receipts nous; gro.-a I5t. s$ w* none; stock 2 442 WILM1NC"-' oh Augn-t 24. -cotton stea y; middlings UH; low m;cdlmv» 11; good or i&aiy doUngv llSi: good ordinary — ... — xi r*™-- *“ • —* - 285; stock 727 . V , August^ 24.^0. ^ quiet and 3W; sales iti, ouick 1,438. W Ol LkAhb. Angn t Sl.-Ootton ateadr. nc. receipt > 37 ha es; gM —; sales 25; atock V MEMPHIS, Angnxt 24 No report received. AUGUSTA, August 24—Ootto. quiet a> d firm; middiin-aj 1)6; ..w m.ddxiu^e iofa goodordinanr 105»; rccci ju 150 bales; tOUpmeuia —; sales 22. GfcLA August 24.— u firm; n • llm.v ll‘*ai low middling-* 1154; goo ordl» ary U.L aiojfi; na; receipta 56 boxes; gross—; oaks 5k a oca 6W. Atlanta Prodaoa Mnr«et EGOS—16f|17c. liUrrE .i—Ouolce IS §20; tau 15C&18; common moL-TBY—Chickens, cock- I2k9’5 hens 17 OJ8; spring chickens, Iarg: 16^17; mjdinm 14 Sharp 33,134; common cattls 83404; g rad oatUa Grocery Earket WHEAT-75 a 11 05. WHEAT BKAN-75. OATS—40. HAY—Timothy Si 00; Ctovar 95. OOUN—<3^65. MEAL—56 GRITd-4, 60. PEAK ~ POTA' OSXOO ONIONS—$1 73392 00. MOLAHSE&-26 SYRUr—cicw orf ju 3505& ^o^r-EE-Kxo itiOU; old Government Java SUGAR—Standard A 10; white extra C W4 CSX: fellows 8*9; New Orleans 8A10 FM3UB—Fancy 86 25; extra family 88 00; extra BACON—Clear aides8. Sugar-cared Htm« ujf ’o.uKKN MEATS—none. BULK MEATS—Clear rib aides 7K; no dear aidts L vRD—Tierces, 10)4; refined 9J4 CxthAM OHkSl-iS USESnSAF UTttpooi ,l ia NAILS—$2 75. LEATHER—Hemlock sole 20Q25; whits oak 4E25: Georgia upper 23040; lining skins g« 00 00 79 dor.. aiDBs-ioaiL BAGGING—Gunny none; Domestic 8 Ms 12 SHOT—Drop 82 25; Buck (i 60. Tbot, Ala., Octob. r 4th, 1877. Ds. C. J. MorvETT, Cd&mbu, Ga.: Dear Sir -We have sold the dezs box is of Teethin* (Teething Powder) sent os entirely tis'actory It* speedy curu of Sort* and among such old soldiers as Generals Maury and Heth. Tbe «*Rebel Claim*” i.ngaboo. Louisville Coariir Journal. The New York Tribane may ae well I .'hV drop its lying statement of "southern . factory It* speedy curt* claims.” Only two or three republican Fruitions upon th* skin have been remark pure were foolish enough to copy lie “l $350,000,000 article. That game m k^ioblire. ram «c., playea. People anderetand that the Gou> hwxiti a So* Dn(Xt to. policy of paying for property taken, Hunt, Itattn * Um r, xsa all Draggii-x used and deatroyedi n the south daring I xoep it the civil war waa inaagarated by the [he roa^werrdeni^ ropre^nrotion -Thtetlra ruqaire radiral treatment in congress. The republican congresses ren ? ove ® U J 8 all . t voted with slacrity for the payment ol Fmtpies. Dr. Balls> B.ood Miz.are te $100,000,000 of Bich claims ii one or » raatcal blood searcher, curing all skin two sesstous. The money was paid to eruptions. the lndividaala known as the “truly -Suffering will exhibit its presence loyal.” Since the democrate have got b y the cries ot tue babv, and should be control of the house, the first Bteps have I j0 mti y0d by tbe prompt use of that been taken to stop this free-handed use highIy reenrrmended . remedy-Dr. of the treasury funds. The significant Bq11 » 8 g ib v Syrup. It is free from part remains, that as long as the repnb- Morphia. Price 25 cents. 243 icans could plunder the treasury, they r advocated tbe limitless payment of so- I . romramption mm called "rebel claims.” When thry lost I old phyeician, retired from prac- the house they denounced their own I tic^, having had placed in his hands by legislation as robbery. I au East India missionary the foynu'a of a simple vrgstable remedy for the Mb} Bailer la Not a Dondbolder. | speedy and pe.manent cure for con- From his New York Speech. I sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, aathma l I am accused of having a large qu&n- I and all throat and lnng affections, also tity of government bonds. It make* I a positive and radical cure for nervous no d.fference that I have denied it, Uie I debility aud all nervons complaints, accusa’ion still remains. I only wish I after having tested its wonderful cura- had. [Laughter.] Bat tne difficulty I uve powers in thousands of cases, has is that, - eing a manufacturer, and liv- I f Alt it his dnty to make it known to his ingin a manufacturing city, and having, I suffering fellows. Acmated by this after some years' work, accumulated motive, and a desire to relieve human something in my profeseioo, I had more suffering, I will send, free cf charge, to faith in manufacturing *h*a in bands. I all who desire it, this recipe, witn foil I thought they were payable io green- I directions for preparing and using, in backs. If I had known in 1869 that the I Germ in, French, or English. Sent by people would have been 1oois enough I mail by addressing with stemp,naming to tex.d to congress men who would I this paper, W W. Sherar, 149 Powers’ make them payable in gold, I would I B'ock, R'Chester, N. Y, have put all my money in bonds. I did 1 , " 1 ** ,irys —^« 1 —■ “Mv dear,” s .id Vr. 8—to his Yocwla hdpm4«^ *1 moat cracratal t» jou oa 6oar reveal In p;>veae&t is e-k**-, btacair, be* si rj 1% «v xs kini ot ptrnry In snor.** ‘Ok f, jsid the wif**,; **»e to ve t the secret by oat: g yr a'tst 'b'ag nth'- vi ket frr bakirg- Weil, gentlemen,” continued Van- de- ly a, raising his right hand above his head, as if abont to deliver a blow mewhere, "I aaw the man was 'filing yon about Testing cne of the iioa 10Is of my seed trough, aud I heard hiiu say to the child in tiu lap: ‘You hate tne r ght oi me, do yon? W«u, d—n von! after this yon won’t haie a sight of me Genuemen, what do yon think thi« in fernal wretch waa g-Ung to do T 9 /ar der.yn was tremb iog all over, wss going to born tnis baby’s eyes ont He bold so, and he intended to do i; He grabbed the child by the back ol •.he necx and te z Ml the re4 hot iroo L bnt by the time he got i; ont of the fire 1 had clu'.ched him ” *Whad did yon do?” askfd P*dgtf t, imiling a liule. UoHSj • lw 0>u>r fiD-ratcnh nr XI':tin ‘ “I efioked b'ni down," replied Van- - ’ ^ WfoteFSi fPfWff Jp-Sf J JansuS^aeowly Awkyeowly not think it possible that it would be arranged in that way, therefore 1 took my etand with enterprise, and am now the fooiieh proprietor of very consider* able manufacturing Btock. 000 lalya,nd8- weewl.r FINANCIAL. CONSTITUTION * -FPldl, I Atlanta. As gurt 24 1878. 1 Atlanta Money Aarsel. The Hayes experiment has worked I bjnds^- ao badly that instead of railwaying on I Geortfta Is—Atlanta City 7s. 9<jl00 £. repnblicmt part/w^l be S3g£iaS« JSSSKMBfil M nnfdctnrcd Tobacco—verv commvn and In- drllb's 40c; fair commoa 11 in: h 42^45c; medium 45<t£Oc; an Daidium 11 and 12 rack 50ubj; K ue 11 anu 12 inch t0&75c; extra fine and fancy uylet ?5Qtl 00; Btowr'a extra or Log Oabtl »1 00; Lt^kiberwood «1 00; Natural leaf |1 00 Cdh an fl 25; Oook'a Exfaa.Flne Slg 85; FineGa in ptt t, 75085 Smoking t obacco—Common ass orted stses45M SO^meulam 50^55; Dai ham beat standard btanda Dry Goods. es 8; oi 43605)4 <• iiwwa BHirunga a; bleschca aaeeanfiB o<£u; bleached shlrtuura 4C58: checks 8<iU3d; yarns 85. FrnltM and Confeeilomarles, FRUITS—Lrmons f 10 f 0 fi box; Apples, none; Ora-'g*s. none; Gocoatafa, * one; Batatas it 25W 82 50: )4 f ox $125: X box 75c; * urranu 7*&"<c; • iuon x0.h25c. Figs 10b 14c: A.monas ao«422c; J’ccans 73<c .l2>vc; B.axiu 7jk4>t0c; FJoetU 2X©j5c. HT TELF«)BAPB Fi. iguta rleady. NEW YORK. August 24 -Ktenlny -Floor In bayers favor moderate traue Wh« m en active; pp log duil on t nominal; w nter re i and amber lower; UEgrodtd reJ f! C4J^; a»o 8 do. 10. Com a fhv e fl mer: aagraded we U xa. 44it 19. Coffsot-CLvaanu firmer; Rio iantoa *8 Sueur quiet and firm* Cuba73^ &7X Mol*-reft steady and qu et. Rice qulei •id acch-rgod. turn - tine Him at 27)4937*. Pork sUady at 810 2& v 810 50. ltmaqaiei. CHICAGO, Ansttft 24 —Floor lugood demand: Whea opened set v • aod firm; ck>-ed lower, . 1 re • wi: ler 95y0534; No 3 red winter M. Corn drp. w:tk and lower a* 8TX Otis dad; price a rhad- lower at 2i>4 *21^. Pork icaci.vc an* lower; qosh $9 CO; Sei.tcmber $10 tO Lard s ead; audfl m;e sh 7.22>g -epumber 7 22>& 7 25. Balk Mi-ms -«soy andoncha god. Whtaky ateody aud u c*arged. /-pedal dispatch fo Th* Constitution. CHIo&iiU, Augua 24 • The Drovers Journal rr-pora Hon* steady and firm; Philadelphian 4 50 @1.70; light 4 l'li 4 25. aJle moderately »c lvc aa-t ‘t en; good •blpp ng etcer# 4 10fl4.ro. bn xh» er2 firm; o.w» 2 S0«>3 00; bul p 180^8 00; rough sieera29j M fi 25* ST LOUIS, AOffUBt 24.—Floor steady and on chao-*ed Wheat higher, cl waa lew. r, No x red fall 8 K089 No k red fall -C©8i. corn fi<m at.a . cllve No. 2 mixed 3«)tf. Oata e%* ler aud oedve; No 2 2 34. Whiaky .tredy at fl O'* Pork $10 37340110 5J lord nom nolly onchioeed. Balk Me .w flrar Bacrn Meadv aod onchosged. Special dispatch to Th* Corstltulion ST. LOUIS. A-jgOft *.4—Cottle demon l exceeds tbe so;ply; Uttfe done on aocmatof Ight re ceipts. prices auchhat'ed; raeipts €0*. Hogs •* e 4ly; fair dtmuid; Yorkers s&a Bsl’imores 8 tt 2t; ptc^iug 4 00j}4.25; ba’Chera io select 4.2504.'lO *ee».lMa l,ltt bbeep in fair demand st p.evioas prices; no receipta; lo baainesa. CINCINNATI, Augast 24 -Froar doll; family 84 3 >1985 50. Wheat doll; red 85090; amber snd vhi.e ajj’94. Corn qalet snd stewy at 418842. Aognsta City 7r 970100 Savannah City.. 5U8 57 Macon Cltv.. Western RHof Aia.2dm*tj endorsed Gs A Cacti I McrtAWPRR A. A W.P.B.B.. I10OU4 Central E.R. 7r 40228105 So.West BR 7e.lOOttlG* 4LAW. H.R. 7a.l00i8lC2 WSABBLn* sees, 10 per ct income booda 98#10> forced up n a desperate alterant to j Georgia 8s. .7 .iotsiiii save ite existence by any means which So cur.raltdto 63g ‘ may promise success. If Gen. Grant! »• b.k- in deemed its strongest man a nomina tion will be forced npon him whether he desires it or not. The republican par- ty ia so shattered that other candidates will care little for a nomination waich wonld be to them a mere empty com- .JiStriSx SSS| pliment, although it might prove to be jtoczs- eomethiDE more to General Grant. I tioorjdxILR««. fit® TOiisoaUtWc# U.B. 87# to ^“re iS K . gro^Stg conviction that if g» “"•» anvbody can save the republican party ’ J be can; acd if, after the congressional it TKLEUBaPH. elections, this conviction should be- NxwYoxz, xa q t iL-.w.n siocti rol . come nnivere-i in the republican party Son.,1 there will be noeertnna oppottuon to ,£^5, a-mat qw. the nomination < f Gen. Grant in 188a TomKi Auint , -Money cm • | ml “ * Tbe Cincinnati Noniliera Boodv. CUctanxti Enquirer. The trus’ees of the soathern railrosa contemplate testing the validity of the I iaw anmorizing the two million issue of I nusat-nc, 7 34 bonds to comp ete the Southern rai- | 3ob-ueaeu.» road. They pr pw> to bring it bef r» >be supreme coart on a wnt oi (put \ (etcreat. —{50,300 Bondr... warranto. This will secure a speouy I *** *** nerhx* uMav f882,0^* d.cuuon The m.jority of th.mhave no fears for the rebolt, but they do not I acextee i57i.tex Legs: tender* cscruaae filer want a Dun .clea sword hanging over tapo iu decrease $i.m,2oo. Circauuoc at 134. Ex haxute 84 83. Gold doll at 10034- Gov eromeots ousody; new dvc$ 106. Stow nones qv.Lt blocks IrregUior. N. V. C3ntr#i„ i Erie. Chicago A|N.W- 35*4 sold a* 734- clo«ed at 715 balk MesU « rhoaldera 534; ccar rib 6*4; Cle$r6)4* B»con In fair demon*; *hoa!dera 1% 6; clear rib 7; clear 734 Whies oc;.v* at $1 08. Surer qmieiaud unchacg d. Hogs qule*.: common So0&3 65; light 8.7t 0.115. LOUIS • 1LLE, Ant net 24 —Floor firm and un changed. Wbea‘. cs*ier; red 90; amber and while 904495. Corn in fair demand; white 4\ loose.’'H*cod fim ehooldrr** &A. tsugu « Hama 1234 a’3>4. Whisky $1 Of. BALTIMORE, August 2l.-FiOcr Steady and lcbxcged: Howard s reet and wester^ sapsrflas VXli'.i 03; CO. ex*ra 8: t\Oti CO; da family $4 50. $5 Jk dty mills superfine 82 25088 ui; lo ex>ra 88 50*84 00; da Bio brands f5 f0. Vheot, southern &;D and nigher; western settv j, trong and hi »her, eootfaern red prime $1 00« |1 05; do ambsr 8106<lfl 09; No 3 western win- fc r rei soot, August and Sepu-mber 81 09; Octo- b»r *11934. Gorn, sou them fl m; weat.ro firm and blghe- so uthem white 5 ®*4 a yeltow 53; v»eet* rn mixed tprland /ogurt 51%; September 5334&51; October 52; ^earner 47. nniPPIMU BEWM NswY tut, Aogust24—Arrived—Harcld, N w pon, E-jg.sud. ►aVAN»AH, Angnst 24.—arrived-Weybowel Boatou. be led—City of Savannah, Ntw York; Wyoming, Pniisdi Iphis. London, Angnat 24—Arrived—Franco, New or . Baurrx, Angnst 24.—ArJvd—Fmma Crook, Wiln.irigton. Sailed—Ctbo, clurleaton. Liverpool. > uguu 24 -Arrived—An lean. New Or e^nr. Coronet. QuamsTomi, Angnst 24 —Arrived—Scythia , Polynesian, for Montreal, prosed. the bonds. accokit. The Great Western Refori 34. LonU Globe-Democrat. “Mr.” sounds much better than “gen eral” or "colonel,” when applied to a man who is not in the military service of the country. S> manv bogua titles have been mixed np with the geLuine since the war, that tbe only wise way ia mHiUIIII ^ r bolish them all, as the Globe-Dam- 1 roas of ocrat proposes. dccrsEM 82 ,Ot» B^-Cjve cecresM ST42.0 0 The bank* n*<w ho d 819,70.,4f5 L* exessa cf kga. reqafacmema. r*AXia, Aogurt 24 -1:85 a m.—Rente* 112f ire. COMM£&UlAL. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta. Angnst 24.1878 AUasta Cot tow War-** Mlddfizig Cotta.n in good demand at !0 (J 0>3£c new cotton received t>da>. A Bsistd niciisaarji Washington Post. Except te Ell article of virtue «I BY TELEUI&rH LIVERPOOL. Angnst 21^-iWw*.—Cotton du snd ui changed; mtdatlnc sptands 8 11-16; nua* T—tu rtle lT«ry « 21-82; Dx^temoet an 6>4; October and November d [ i vsiy § 9-16; N-vemb r ana DecemberdeUvsry 1 8 7-14. LiVKRP OL. Angnst 24 tOU o.n>.—islss to day Inc a ed 4,650 bs.es mencAq; lucres quiet — *— * •* -Aoow -xau*. quiet; NewYorkRera^l. .,,r i U i»,a W iu*.-< n e. *< W u.u«ik The filoody shirt Joeen't Beem to be 1 aolescr^ bales; middling uplands 13 l it; Oneana H effective 3x it used io be. Tbe solid I >* 1 *» [otax< * Booth i* beibg mef by » stolid uortb, sa J | SSSlw.; iNotico ia Bankruptcy. I UlB is loglvenoooetlxat on ft h day of A i gar , a. u . 1878. a warrant in Bonkremcy «aa taruod orolDKt toeesuteof Jeffars-'-r L Richmond, of Ailacia. county o' Fulton axd State or Gtor- gia w o has been aojad«e1 a Bankrupt o» hi# own petition, and that ur payment of any debts and ■ 'leiivenr of any property bekragmg to each rapt, to l im or for h s om, and the txana 1 any prop rtv b* h’rn ar* forbidden by law mating of the creditors of the raid Bankrupt o. P FllZSIMONti, TY7 ANTED—A pnrc w a*** 26H. P Engine vv .i A rfrJlir Hritn »r.d I'fi'lmt >Mtd * JNO. D. CUNNINGHAM, Attorney & Counsellor at Law, Offices (5and 6 Cepler.iilal B;311 ding) Ha t Whus- ATLANTA, Q OPtHg. nBACnm.fp tho Sopraras Ctonrt, tbs L U- 8. Clre a lt snd District- Sparta, «nd 1b Bspcrior ttt Gtiy Own- ttoytz. v * *h%)l ; W .w
