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THE EASTMAN TIMES. M. L. BUROH, 4 Proprietor • THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1879. THE ICth AMENDMENT. We see ly the dispatches of the 24th, from Wasfiipgton, that the vice- President laid before the Senate a me morial of Elizabeth Stanton, Susan 13. Anthony, and otfier qfficers of the National Woman's Suffrage Association, proving the passage pi a jpint resolution proposing an amend ment tp the Constitution of the United States,prohibit the several S:at s •from disfranchising persons on account of sex—all of which was referred to the Committee on Privileges and Elec tions. Jacksonville, Fla. ; Iras an alligator merchant who deals regularly in these reptiles, Nice present for yptu* sweet heart. She could raise her pwpjmysk. A hundred goats froze to death in '(Tuscaloosa, Ala., during the recent cold snap. Cpld weather is about the only thing a gpat will not eat. • Col. E. S. Keilt, of South Carolina, .who has been suing the New York Times fur $50,000 damages lorajlegcd lil'i;l, yesterday received a verdict of six cents A bill has been introduced in the New York Legislature providing that all attorneys adnvtted J.o practice in the Supreme Court of that State shall be empowered to perform the duties ol notaries public. Ben Butler is remarkably quiet of late, and Ben's silence,invariably keqps T thc country uneasy. Ben is a sort of political diedapper, you know where ho went down hut you cannot tell where lie .is coming np .—Thonv{/raph . Whenisaman2l years old ? Tiris seems an exceedingly simple question, yet it took a Judge in Phil idelphia some time to decide it. At last the opinion was given that in point of law a man is 21 day before the 21st biithday. A rare incident in the history of Pennsylvania occurred Tuesday. Ow ing to the inauguration of Gov. Hoyt being ( delayed until 1:20 p. m., the State was without a Governor on<* hour.and twenty minutes, Hartranft's term having expired at noon. Louisiana is the next southern to a constitution of its own.— The convention bill was signed by Governor Nichplls on Friday last, and has been officially promulgated. The delegates, one hundred and thirty-four in number, are to be elected .March 18 and, convention is to meet at New Orleans April 24. The Death Rate —A Russian statis tieian # who has been examining into the death-rate of the various countries on continent, makcSythp lowest rate in Norway and Sweden —18.2 in in every thousand—and the highest Russia —37.5. Great Britain shows 23.7, France 26 3, Germany 27.8, and .Spain 30.5. In the city of New York tbe 4 death rate last year was 25.28. ■?v following bills are im portant ones awaiting the action of Congress : The silver bill ; the tariff amendment now before the Ways and Committee, which include the new duty on sugar ; the Texas Pacific Railroad bill ; the army bill; the Bra zilian steamship Ijne bill ; the bill re organizing the plan of electing a Pres ident, commonly called the Edmunds electoral bill; ,the bill changing our whole patent system ; that regulating ..commerce between the States, and the .Geneva award bill. We clip from the Savannah News the following announcement Qf the resignation of Judge/Tompkms, which will be received with surprise and re gret by fiis many.friends in the State : “Our readers will doubtless be sur prised to learn, and hundreds with re jgret, that lion, lleory B. Tompkins has tendered to the Governor his res- Agnation as Judge of the Eastern Cir cuit, to take effect 20th March yext. — During Judge Tompkins* occupancy of the bench he has been noted for his fearless and rigid enforcement of the laws, and it v was mainly through his efforts that Mclntosh county, which had long been under a reign of terror, was lid of her worst characters, and the county nojjr is numbered among the mQsJt, orderly in the State. Judge Tompkins has wpn the highest respect of not onjy the legal fraternity, but the efttijT constituency of tfte Eastern Circuit, ;pd many counties in which be has presided as Jutjlg l ', by hU in telligent, vigorous and able discharge of the court business. He will at once enter upon the practice of his profes sion, .in which we wi.-h him all the success and prospeiity bis merits anc abilities deserve. GEORGIA. Agricultural Results of 1878. We clip -the ( fullo>ving (rom the Co lumbus Enquirer Agricultural reports are ever valua ble, dry as they may seem. The opin ion of hundreds is better than one, because it is aggregated experience— experience of a State or section adds so much to the individual knowledge of every cit zen. Statistical informa tion gives value to one's own views.— If the majority concur in a fact, the., one may be assured he is right if the greater experience be against lorn, the sensible being knows he is either in the wrong or t..at he is an exceptional case which forms no data for guuß anee. Hence the importance we attach to data which is the sum of human knowl edge theories are but experiments and their suggestions add immensely to the total ol information. Scientific fanners are the bjessings to a State. They ip iy ugjt secure for for themselves, but they eqabje others tp realize thousands and leave priceless legacies to descendants and benefit the world by lining in jit. Hence the value of paving Agricul tural Bureaux and the publication of their statistics, theorists lead in every age and figures carefully gath ered knock preconceived opinions to shivers. Dr. Janes, of the Agricqltqral De partrne.nt,of the Slate of Geprgia, his issued a supplemeptal report dated, January 12th. It gives a general re sume of the State and controverts so many ei roneeus ’impressions that the meriioriousness of the department and, its continuance are placed beyond ques tion. We hope that members of the Legislature from this section will vote against any att mpt to abolish the department, but be willing to give it further aid to extend its usefulness. The farmers have closed their la bors for 1878. The question is as to the results. Corn, compared with 1877, shows an increase of twelve per cent for the whole State. Southeast Georgia also sliows a decrease ii. this siap'e. The yield of sugarcane is largely in excess, of i877, being 339 gallons per acre against 159, and the supply ol home raised pork is 8 per cent greater than the previous year. 'J he returns of the past year show the farming interests have improved, and eighty-three per cent of a full sup ply of provisions on hand Except ing in North and Middle Georgia the reports are invariably of an enhanced condition. Of the total indebtedness of farm ers of the average of the estimates are : In North Georgia, 89 per cent ; Middle Georgia, 97 ; South west Georgia, 74 ; Georgia, 83 ; Southeast Georgia, 96 ; in the State 88. These figures have no reference to the actual indebtedness of the several sections, as compared with each oth er, but,exhibit only the indebtedness of each as to last winter.— Taking the list of debts and we have the demonstration ,t}hp,t the status of farming has been raised in the preced ing twelve months. Economy has ruled more closely than.ever, £nd many of the planters of Southwest Georgia who have been struggling with debt for years have succeeded in paying out,- notwithstanding the low price of cotton. The farmer should aim to make cot ton the measure of his profits, and to do this he must diversify his crops..— The Commissioner estimates the num ber of .sheep in the State at 460,000, and of hogs at 150,000. In 1875 the canines killed nearly 30,000 sheep which may be placed at two dolUrs a head. Taking the summary all in all, the exhibilion ; is good for our State. The improvement is a success, and her future promises brightly. The Covington Enterprise tells the following : A bob-tailed pig, belonging to old Newton, got out of a box jn the bag gage car of the Covington accommoda tion train, near Yellow Riyer railroad bridge, and landed in the middle of the track and put on steam for Conyers.— The engineer opened the valves of his engine and shouted to the fireman ‘Put on mnfi wood; we must catch that hog !—the reputation of the road is at stake !* For four long miles it was neck and neck. Little children along the road shouted, and old men bet freely on the rape. When the train reached Conyers .the bob-tailed pig was only two hundred yards ahead. .0. P. Fitzsimmons, U. S. Marshal, has returned to Atlanta There is no truth in the report that charges have been preferred hun at Wash ington. He has •given satisfaction to the people of Georgia, and the admin istration at Washington is satisfied that he has discharged his duty to the Government. The charges against Marshal Fitzsimmons were trumped up by a partisan correspondent of the New York Times. STATE NEWS. Oranges arc one cent a piece in Co lumbus. Augusta wants the next State Fair held in that city'. The cemetery in Maeou is to be en closed with anew fence. The fight of the planters agaipat the adva.nce in prjee of iei t,iliz< r.s is waxi-ng hotter and hotter throughout the State. The Mayoralty matter in Macon seems to be at a stand-still, and Huff is keep ing the chair warm. George Metts, a young printer who formeily w-rke 1 in the office of the Hawkiusville Dssputch ; died recently in Brazil. Ho. Ben. Hill is not a success as a planter, whatever he may be as a Sen ator. He is reported to havelost $1.90,- 000 in three years on his plantation. Mr. Dan Goddard of Upson county, near the line of Monroe, lias been c *in mitted by U. S. Commissioner Freeman to jail on a charge of illicit distilling. He plead guilty, and has been placed in the Bibb county jail for safe keeping until the United District Court meets in Savannah. The notorious J. K Rryant, who has lived, by his wits, off the colored peo ple of Georgia lor so many years, and has been epunveted so mmv dis graceful transactions in this State, hav ing exhausted other spurces, is now trying to get money from the benevo lent of New York. A Citizen of Peuy lately lijid a most remarkable Jrepm. He dreamed he w;i£ dead, bqt could get no one to dig lug grave fqr him. He then burrowed a spade and went to work at it himself, but to lbs great inert looked up and saw the hearse coining with his corpse before he had halt finished the job. Fortunately he awoke before the burial took plac°. The Atlanta Phonograph says : A Cuthbert dog tackled a goat the other day, but the goat met him a little over half way and knoeked him clear back beyond where lie started from. The dog [licked himself up and making some remarks about “ unchained thun der,*' hurried off home. The Sumter Republican says: Hon. Allen Fort will never allow his name to be used as an independent candidate for Congress or any other office against a regular nomihuted candidate. Never, never. He is too good a democrat for that. Wc,congratulate old Sumter op pos sessing so noble a representative, and hiipc she may long “ hold the Fort.” The thing is getting ‘'worked up/ The farmers of Bulloch county say : “Cotton having declined, money scarce and labor high an 1 uncertain, we feel that fertilizers ought to fall in propor tion to other commodities.” They pro pose a convention of ad the ferineue of the county to decide what price they can pay. It looks very much like the manufacturers of guano will be forced to recede from the increas'd number of pounds of cotton demanded per ton in their late convention. It would he well, if possible, for them gracefully to do so. But they know their business best. The Macon Ledger says : “A few days ago Mr Rolley Hutchins of Jones county, hired two negro men to work on hie farm, and to commence, provid ed them with new blankets, shirts, shoes, etc., but the first night they de camped with their goods and the vil lains had to be pursued. Mr. Hutchins* two little boys, William and Wesley, set out, and overtaking the colored ‘‘gemmeii’* at Cochran, inadethem take off the shirts and shoes, and left them to rejoice without these articles of clothing. very plucky in these small boys to overawe .their portly game. A National Militia. The Mac9p Telegraph & Messenger says : A movement is on foot and wi 1 doubtless be successful, fqr the organ ization of a national m litia. A con vention f<>r that purpose, composed of distinguished men. North and South, was he'4 b* New York last week, and adjourned to meet again in St. Louj. on the 30ill of September next. At this convention the plan of organization was outlined. It divides the militia into two c!a-s --es—the first composed of uniformed companies, to be known as the active militia, while the remainder constitutes the reserve. The active militia remain as now, State organizations, but and s ciplined, di filed and armed under Uni ted States authority, and annu dly in spected by United States officers—ex ercised in target filing, and required to go into camp of instruction for five days at least once m every year, dur ing which pay is allowed at a rate not exQ-eding one dollar per day per man. No doubt a well arranged system will be perfected in time for the next session of Congress, and will take the form of law. Under it the uniformed militia of the States will be organized into a force effective against eithor for eign invasion or domestic violence—a force which, at very small expense and little interference with national indus try will answer all the useful objects of a gn at standing army, and enable the Government to bring into the fieldt without delay, an equipped and well, disciplined military force, at any point where t may be needed. Gen. Beauregard, of Louis’ana, was among the raili ary men present most active in tie* development of this pro gramme The Charlotte Resolutions. The proceedings of the convention of Northern settlers in Georgia and the Cat almas, recently held in Charlotte, attract ap unexpected degree of notice lrom ‘.fie Northern prints. These im migrants unite in speaking in strong terms of the friendly reception they have met with, and the agreeable asso ciations they have formed with the Southern people. They declare the ex istence ol universal peace and tran quility, and say that their snccesg as agriculturists has exceeded theii an ticipations. They have found the con ditions of success more favoiable than they exp-eted to find them. This voluntary testim >nv seems to excite surprise in the North ; and this as we suppose, because so much of a contrary character has been sent there from Northern visitors to the South. 1 here was a time when a bad report was well nigh universal from such itin erants. Why? Because many ol them came for the purpose of making a bad report. Because most of them came in the interest of men hostile to these States—having a partisan and selfish object in defaming them ; and others eame with social affil’ations which closed ui) all the avenues of confidence and reciprocity. These immigrants, on the contrary f camc as friends and neighbors to iden tify themselves with the people, and lound (what is not in the least our prising to those who know us) that no people arc more friendly, genial and well-disposed than ; the inhabitants or the Southern States. We hope this meeting will do an im portant work in dispelling prejudice and opening the way to more exten sive immigration from the North and Western States.— Tel. & Mess. S®-Y OUR CIIO I C E.-©* TWO GREAT OFFERS • ; TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL Ami Science of Health. This publication is widely known, having been before the reading world forty years, and occupying a place in literature exclusively its own, viz : the study of Human N iture in all its phases, including Phrenology. Physiogno my, Ethnology, Physiology, etc., together with the Science of Health, and no expense will be spared to make it the best publication for genera? circulation; tending always to make men better physically, mentally and morally. OUR PREMIUMS. Ist. Bust. This is made of Plaster of Paris, and so lettered as to show the exact location of each of the Phreno logical Organs. The head is nearly fife-size and very ornamental, and until recently has sold for $2 00. This, with the illustrated key which accompanies each Bust, and the series of articles now being published in the Journal on “Brain and Mind,” will euable the reader to become a successful student of Human N iture. 2t1.-A Book Premium* The Tem peraments ; or, Varieties of Physical t’onsti tutiou iu Man, considered in their relation to Mental Character and Practical Affairs of Life. $1.50. Anew worlc.jthe only one on the sub ject of Temperaments now before the public, and treats of this important “subject in a most comprehensive manner, showing its bearings on marriage, education and training of chil dren. occupation, health, disease, etc. The book contains (bout 250 pages, and 150 por traits and other illustrations ; is handsomely printed and bound in extra line muslin, and cannot be procured at less than $1.50 retail, except when taken as a Premium. Terms. —The Journal is now published at $2.00 a year, (having been reduced from $3.00 for 1878) single Nos. 20c. 250 extra must be received with each subscription to pay postage on the Journal? and the expense of boxing and packing the Bust, which will then be sent by express ; or No. 2, the smaller bust, or the Pre mium Book, which will be sent by mail, post paid. Agents wanted. Send 10 cents for specimen number and terms. S. R. WELLS & CO., l uto-s. 737 Broadway. Jf. Y. DR. RICE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., A regularly educated and legally qualified physician and tha most successful, as Lis practice will prove. Cures allforma Of private, chronic and sexual diseases, Spfinnator* rhea and Impotency. as*the.esuitof abuse in youth, sexual in maturer years, or other causes, and producing some o f the following effects: Nervous- Bess. Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight, Defective Mem ory. Physical Decay, Pimples on Face, Aversion to Society or Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power, *c., n deriag marriage improper or are_ thoroughly and permanently cured. SYPHILIS J curedand entirely eradicated from the rvstem; uUPI ORRHEA, Gleet, Stricture, Piles and other prt- Tate diseases quickly Patients treated by ipailorcx* press. Consultation free and invited, charge* reasons mhJ correspondence strictly confidential. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of WO pages, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty cents. Should he read by all. Address aa a bora. OSes hours front 9A,M.to 7 P. If. Smtdaja, 1M *F. X April 18. 1878. 15-1 A BURNHAM’S ML WARRANTED BEST AND CHEAPEST. Prices reduced# Pamphlet free. I MILLING SUPPLIES. Works : Jhristiana, JLancitstei Go., Pa. Office : 23 S. Beaver St., York, Pa. Bee. 25, 1878. ly r?WHtches s3to $7. Revolvers——oaMfC. VyA #2.50. Over 100 latest Novelties u wanted. So.:JupplyOpsuUiTUle.Tenß ' April'lS, "1878. ' ; 16-ly * RAILROADS ATLANTIC & GULF RAILROAD, General Superintendent's Office, ) Atlantic and Gulf Kaiiboad, > Savannah, Nov. 30, 1878. ) ON and after SUNDAY, DEC. Ist 1878, Passenger Trains on this Hoad will run as follows : NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at .4,45 p n? Arrive at Jessup daily at 7.15 p m Arrive at Thoa.asville d~ily at 0.50 a in Arrive at Baiubridge daily at 9.45 a m Arrive at Albany daily at 1015a m Arrive at Live Oak daily at 2-25 a in Arrive at TallaLassee daily at 8.00 am Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 8.00 a m Leave Tallahassee daily at 6.30 p in Leave Jacksonville daily at 6.50 p in Leave Live Oak daily at 1225. p m Leave Albany daily at 4.45 p m Leavt Baiul nidge daily at 4.40 p m Leave Thoniasville daily at. 8.10 p m Leave Jesup daily at 7.45 ara Arrive at Savannah daily at 10.15 am No change ot cars between Savannah and Jacksonvilh, aud Savauuah and Albany. Sleeping cars run through to aud Irorn Sa vannah aud Albany. Passengers from Savannah for Fernaudina, Gainesville and Cedar Keys, take this train. Passengers leaving Macon at 7.45 a m daily, Sundays excepted, connect at Jesnp with this train for Florida. Passengers koip Florida by .this train con nect at Jesnp with train arriving jin Matron at 6.25 p.m., daily except Sunday. Passengtjrs trom Savannah fpr Brunswick and Darien take this train, arriving at Bruns wick 7.00 a m. Passengers from Brua£wi<s: arriye at Savan nah 10.15 a m. No change ot cars between Montgomery and Jacksonville. Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through .to and from Savannah and Jacksonville ; also through sleepers trom Montgomery, Ala., to Jacksonville, Fla. Connect at Albany with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Rajkpad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Baiubridge for Apa lachicola every Monday at 9:00am; for Colum bus evegy \V’edut£day at 9:00 a m. Close, connection at Jacksonville jlaily (Sun days excepted) lor Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, and all land ings on St John’s river. Plains on the 13. and A. R. R. leave junc* tion, going west, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at ilia a.m.. and toi Brunswick, Tuesday, Thursday, and teitturday, at a. *5 p.m. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS EASTERN DIVISION. Leave Savannah, Sundays ex’d at 7.00 a m Arrive at Mclntosh, “ “ 9.48 am “ Jesup, t‘ 12. lOp m “ Blackshear, “ o 3.05 p m “ Dupont, w “ 7.00 p m Leave Dupont, “ 4 35 pm “ Blackshear, “ u 8.25 am “ Jesup, •“ “ 11.55 aui “ Mclntosh, p m Arrive at Savannah, “ “ 430 pm WESTERN DIVISION. DAILY, SUN DA VS EXCEPTED. Leave Dupont at -5. 40 a in Leave .Valdosta at rt. 45 a m Leave Quitman at 10.35 a in Arrive at Tkomasville at. 1.15 p in Leave Thoniasville at 2.00 p m Leave Camilla at................. 4.40 p m Arrive at Albany at. 6.50 p m Leave Albany at . 5.10 a in Leave Camilla at. 7.40 a m Arrive at Thoniasville at 10.35 a m Leave Thoniasville at ...... 11.10 p m Leave Quitman at .......... 1.25 p m Leave Valdosta id 3.10 p in Arrive at Dupont at 5.45 pm J. S. T yspn, Master of Transportation. H. S. IIAIRES, 20tf General Superintendent. DOUBLE DAILY TO AND MOM FLORIDA. MACON & BRUNSWICK R.R General Superintendent’s Office, I Macon, Ga., Jan. 11, 1879. f On and after Sunday, the 12th instant, Pas senger trains on this road will run as follows: CUMBERLAND ROUTE VIA JJRUNSWICJt. NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1, SOUTH. (Daily.) Leave Macon 7:45pm Arrive Cochran. 9:47pai do Eastman 10;45pm do Jesup 3:27am do Brunswick 6:ooam Leave Brunwick per steamer 6:lsam Arrive Feruandina 10: team do Jacksonville .....2:25pm NO. 2. NORTH—Daily. Leave Jacksonville ll:I5am •Leave Fernanclina per steamer 3:45pm Arrive Brunswick 7 ;45pm Leave Brunswick .... 8:00pm do Jesup .. .10:35pm do Eastman 3:3lam do Cochran 4:33am Arrive .\lacpn 6:55am Close connection at Macon for all points North, East aud West via Atlanta. DAY ACCOMMODATION, No, 3-Soath Via Jesup and Live Uak—Daily, Sundays excepted. Leave Maoeu ... 7;4sain Arrve Cochran 10:33am do Eastman ,12:02am do Je5up........ 6:sopm do Jacksonville 8:00am NO. 4, NORTH, (Sundays excepted.) Leave Jacksonville 6:sopm do Jesup 7:45am do Eastman 2:25pm do Cochran 3:45pm Arrive Macon 6:25pm Connects at Macon for points North, East and West. HAWKINSVILLE BRANCH. Freight and Accommodation—Daily, except Sunday. Leave Cochran 10:00pm Arrive Hawkinsville 10:45pm Leave Hawkinsville 3:3oam Arrive Cochrai: * 4:lsam Connects at Cochran with trains Nos. 1 and 2 to and from Macon. Leave Cochran 10:45am Arrive Hawkinsville 11:3Jam Leave Hawkiusvilie 2:4opm Arrive Cochran 3:3opm Connects at Cochran with trains No. 3 and 4 to and from Macon. GEO. W. ADAMS, SapL W. J. Jarvis, Master Trens. GEORGE BEGGS, DEALER IN * Fancy and Family GROCERIES, Fruits, Vegetables, &c. No. 104 CHERRY ST., MACON, GA. Great Bargains for the Cash, in Winter Goods, For the next Thirty Days, in BLANKETS, FUNNELS, LINDSEYS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, &C., AC. At L. C. PERRY & CO.’S DUBLIN, GA. A large'stock on hand ami H nov2B7B'tf ||| The Grand Fashil IS A.T l|| VVf- U 41 Ik IT IS THE ONLY PIHB GOODS AT I We have just oH| STAPLE A Fvl READY MADE CLOnilXoB Indies’, Misses’, Ueuts 7 4ATS. TRUNKS, VALISES, LADiI CIIOCKKIIY, <.i.l \v men you can 1931 CROCKERY and CIH IF YOU DISBEL* Call a isl TIIE LARGEST AND I FAMILY Consisting of MEAT, MEAL, FlB ■ CIGARS, nn I everything oHJI Store, on ligrid and ton before offered at Thanking our many friends for the liberal share of patronagetheyhave bestowed upon aq, w 6 respectfully solicit a continuance ot the same, assuring you the very bottom prices. Guaranteeing all goods as represented, we endeavor by strictly lair and legitimate dealing to gain your favor, aud thus far, [j we are proud to say, our ettorts have beeu attended with unbounded success. Eastman, Ga., April 4th, 1878-y 98 CHERRY STREET, MACON, Ga., Manufacturers of and Dealers in Carriages, ]||uggies, agons, Agents for the Celebrated JACKSON WAGONS, it.(i e best wagon made. Every one guaranteed to give perfect satisfactioi Also ( tlie TENNESSEE WAGON -a i„ w . priced, duralde H ARNESS, SAUDLES, WHIPS, VALISES, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, CEIL DREM’S CARRIAGES, LAP ROBES, HORSE BLAN KETS, SOLE, UPPER AMD HARNESS LEATHER CALF SKINS, SHOE FINDIMGS. Call and examine our stock, or write for prices, before purchasing. REPOSITORIES—9B Cherry Street, Macon, and 208 Broad Street, Augnat*- gep!9-6m SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, MACON, - (JEORGUA MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES FROM FOUR TO FORTY HORSE POWER Also, WHEAT THRESHING ENGINES Prepared to mount on any ordinary farm wagon. GRIST MILLS, Cotton Presses, Cane Wills aud Syrup Boilers, Shaftings, And all kinds of CASTINGS Prompt attention paid to Repairing MILLS AND MACHINERY. for Circular J p SCHOFIELD 4 SON* Jan. 31. 1878-ly