Newspaper Page Text
'^J""lutclllgenee.
Angnst 28.—Tho Treasury De-
million of bonds on
*'■ ^ntember 1st, and a million every
jLdav. and two million Thursday,
n d two million every alternate
8 M i]|j on in nil. Tho Treasury I tanooga Railroad, 8tate aid to Marietta & North j Prussians along the Aube seems to have been
u " „ 0 ’d each Wednesday— Georgia Railroad, Aid to Hawkinsville & Fort j arrested. They are falling back on St. Dizier.
» ihe month.
A * . jji during the month.
August 29.—An express train
& * ‘ 2a Iowa woman and a brakes-
filled. ‘ Many slightly hurt. Drunken
ita 0411S®*
, K August 29.—Revenue to-day
Tlie Georgia Weekly Telegraph and Journal &d JVEessen^er.
"r -pi / ~p? j_\ p*t-f>. j The House refused to take off the restrictions
l' on the Governor in relation to the Oartersville
‘jbarsday>
and Van Wert Railroad.
Bryant moved to insert $12,000 in lieu of
$15,000 State aid to railroads. Lost.
Afternoon—Bills incorporating the Americns
& Florence Railroad, St. Harys & Western
were thrown into the city, the Prussians, having
suffered heavily by our artillery, were repulsed.
Their loss is considerable. The Garde Mobile
served our guns. We had five killed and twelve
wounded. The enemy fired on an ambulance
train which was struck seventeen times and two
persons belonging to it killed. The. citizens
Railroad, Augusta & Hartwell Railroad, Chat- ; made a vigorous attack. The movement of the
Valley Railroad, Barn-well, Millen & Albany j Large bodies of infantry are passing through
Railroad, and amending •the set aiding the Luneville and Bayonne.
Brunswick & Albany Railroad, passed.
O'Neal offered a resolution that the General j
Assembly go into bankruptcy. Lost.
Also, a resolution that all railroad bills sent I
to the Governor be at onoe adopted. State
^Department refuses to suspend I granted to railroads, to-day, is estimated at
of the special tax on pork pack- I $<30,000,000.
, fruit distillation this year dou-
front
August 29.—The Washing-!
trriu'rau off the track to-day. The]
W s German were killed. Several
30.— A clay bank buried
/fforkmen-three were killed, and j
broken.
August 30.—Six men were killed |
London, August 28-—The following offlelali
-J ' '. D \iany slightly hurt Drunken j O’Neal offered a resolution that the General j dispatch is (laied Bar-Le-Duc, Friday, and comes
* * '* ' ■ *—■* *— ' via Berlin: The garrison of Vitry surrendered
to. the Administrator of the Provinces.
The Gaulois says it is reported thafcihe Prus
sian administration of Alsatia and Lorraine is
exceedingly exacting.
Atlanta, August SO.—Senate.—Small pox I lie Constitutionel says the army of the Grown
claims of physicians in Lee county were dis- ] Prince isreinforcedbypartofthearmy of Prince
cussed and indefinitely postponed. Frederick Charles, and is marching on Paris
The municipal authorities of Marxietta were through the Valleys of the Aube and the Seine,
allowed to levy a tax for the benefit of the fe- I The Prussians must know how adventurous such
male college- The bill regulating interest at an attempt will be, and the peril to which they
seven per cent, unless a higher rate is agreed are leading iheir main army. 1 ‘ McMahon may
upon in writing was lost—yeas seventeen; nays cat their communications and place them bo-
eighteen. Tho bill to incoporate the Atlanta tween two fires. To avoid tins danger the Prus-
and Lookout Railroad Company was tabled, sians made great efforts—attacking Bazaine
The bill to incorporate the North Georgia and three times, which the French successfully re-
North Carolina Railroad, and the Albany, Mo- slated; when, despairing of their ability to con-
bile and New Orleans Railroad, passed. The quer Bazaine, they decided to keep Bazaine
Aneust 30.—Two hundred re- I bill to increase the capital stock of the Georgia checked, and to march on Paris. From Paris
‘ or fl ere( j to Texas. Railroad to five millions, provided the increase to the nearest point of theGerman frontier is a
k^rrangements for a new Demo-1 bo paid in cash, par value, passed. hundred leagues, which line the Prussians must
h .... . I A bill was read the first time to legalize the defend. To subsist onthe country the Prus-
elections in Telfair and Irwin in 1808. sians must extend their lines and disperse their
House.—A motion to reconsider the bills forces—a thing so fatal to us in the commence-
granting State aid to the Augusta & Hartwell ment of the campaign. Our revenge, says the
‘ “ ire ^ 0 (fleer shall remain upon I Railroad, Ocmulgee & North Georgia Railroad, Constitutionel, in conclusion, is near !
and the Albany and Brunswick Railroad, was The arrest of vagrants and suspected persons
overruled by the Speaker on the ground that is suspended. There are no placesin which to
they have been transmitted to the Senate. keep them. The journals say the prisoners will
Bills incorporating the Lookout Mountain, j soon be disposed of, and the arrests will be re-
Athens & Clayton, Chattahoochee, Air Line,
to enforce the right of citizens of I Griffin & Monticello, Madison & Great Sonth-
***. states to vote in tho several States I em, Gainesville & Eli jay, Americus & Isabella,
■ where the office is not the dis-1 and Atlanta & Blue Ridge Railroads, and to ex-
jjifsien,econd
5 _ThTallTor mines, fort, SUM Qn.ry, Summit, Griffin nnd Noilli Aim |«• Delenee, ia Urn m.ntto! • epoei.l decree
‘ 2, Jltattt.Eailr.U,. »n.»a. I ®»Sol, »J"> U» ,i,ge «t M-i. d.am.d
The Uhlans; at this.’ time, are' only nine miles 1 oos engagement yet. Chalons is abandoned by
south of Faria. the Prussian-!. The trains go freely as far as
Much confusion was caused by the departure Rheims. A person from Strasbourg on Sator
of a large number of Germans. The journals I day says part of the town has suffered much,
say tho policy will rid Paris of many enemies. The garrison is well supplied. The citizens are
La Liberie says the hour of a great battle has determined to resist to the last
arrived. The battle must occur in the Valley I Berlin, August 8L—The Prussians are send
er Argenue; perhaps, from there to Metz. We ing street looomotives and placing heavy siege
have reason to believe that a battle is raging j goes before Strasbourg.
now. If the Prussians are repulsed they most j Paris, August 81.—The Moniteur saysper-
retire behind the Moselle. In Franoe every I sons from Mozieres affirm that a battle occur-
moment grows more formidable ; even now I ed on Saturday. Its informants says the Prtts-
new regiments are ready to take the field. De-1 mans are retreating. La Pablique say McMe-
feat cannot subdue ns. I bon is entirely free in his movements and baa
The Opinion Nationale says : The war is to perfect communication with Bazaine. To-day
last; let not one German recross the Rhine for I both mast be fighting. The forced mareh of
centuries. Let Germany remember, the enemy I the Crown Prince has used up many of his men.
may enter but cannot leave France. J Many of the footsore are transported in cuts
London, August 30. —The papers are befogged I and thousands are left behind. Letters from
regarding the position of the armies. The 1 the departments of Tonne and Aube say the
latest telegrams oonfuaion worse eon-1 Prussians are overrunning the environs of
founded. I Troyes.
New Fobs August 30.—-The Telegram has a I Bausaxia, August 31.—Bazaine is still ooop-
special from London which says advices have I ed up. The Prussians have been ordered to camp
been received from Sedan to-day. There ;■was! as far as possible from: the reoent battle-field on
fighting along the railroad between the advance j account of the poisonous exhalations
German and French armies on the 28th. The | The Emperor is expected at Garignaa.
Saxons hold Stenay and Mouson. The correa- I The Prince is at Avasaes.
pondent says not only has McMahon failed to
9
^Mg£® 0Dt of a hoistinS »PP aratns at
”»:• • r -
»mP !a capiUl, have been I
■■jilodk* publication will commence j
^^fflssbeen issued that after Oc-
^' ( ei ( gi»phsth e District Attorney of j
Uremia, referring to suits brought by
— -Sn were denied registration, to
under the third section
| gamed.
Figaro says the opinion prevailed in the Corps
Legislatif yesterday that the Prussians may
| reach Paris in a week.
Thiers’appointment, onthe Committee of Pub'
ociirment.
jstwn, Angu-it 30.—The Philadelphia
Cospany loses fifty thousand dollars by
(At of the Secretary nnd Treasurer.
August 30.—Joseph Kearney, Tro-
™TgSe»ton Hall Collego, was fonnd dead
jlji, Ee was struck by a passenger
bama Railroads, passed.
The hall was tendered to Akerman to speak
| in on Thursday night.
It is estimated that the State aid granted, to
day, will reach $23,000,000.
Atlanta, August 81.—Senate.—Tho motion
to reconsider the small pox claims bill was lost.
The motion to reconsider the bill regulating in
inevitable. It even says the government pre
fers that result to a pitched battle. The papers
invite tho French to rush to the defence of the
city in spite of the supineness of the government.
Pabis, August 28.—The Journal says the ad
vance of the Crown Prince is fatal to the Prus
sian campaign. The Opinion© Nationale says the
2. A", -ust 30.—Holden’s Standard of
pitches into the New York Times
pan for accusing Holden of garbling
jilourgee’s letter concerning outrages, as
thit they saved the greater portion of the sec
ond cargo.
The Cespedos Government at Orientezen will
remove to Comigaay.
Archbishop McClosky was given a formal and
imposing reception in St. Patrick’s Cathedral
to-day. He responded to the weloome by the
clergy, and later, in an address, sustained the
infallibility dogma, defending its manner of
disousaion and adoption and the Ecumenical
Council, and predicting that, instead of crea
ting dissensions, it would harmonize and con-
- .t London. August 31.—Tho Courts decide that
join Bazaine, but the Prussians were wedged the Inman steamer, Oit, of Boston, was not
in between them. McMahon is separated from OTerlosdedj ^ wa8 8ea worthy>hen she left
Bazaine by two powerful armies. A regiment ^ p<)rt p a8aeng6rtMve l between England
of Chasseurs D’Afriquc routed two regimental^ calaiahas been stopped. The Strasburg
of Saxon dragoons near Mouson. Itisbelieved u^^Uen^y^Otebombardm.nf
here that McMahon wiU persevere in his effort VaIenneB> officUI . The fiiYaDSSe of the twe lfth
to reach Metz in spite of obstacles in the way Pruasiaa ^ a a portion of ^ 5th
London, Aug. 30.-Every German arr«rt*<l TOrp8 were engage d near Nouri,
appealsto the American Minister, Washbume, n0 details . The Hailway betweeen Mezieres
for examination. No American has yet been ^ ThionTillo ^ b^n destroyed at two points
arrested as a Prussian spy. Ten out of every . ^ Tha Time, says that McMa-
tweive Englishmen are arrested. The Prussians I j 8 attempting to ' retreat u^n Soissons,
entered Vouziers on the heels of the retreating to relieve Bazaine. The mails
French. King William’s route to Paris is hy |le onJy betwean p ari8 alld London,
tha upper Maine and Meuse. A French frigate Beblin, August 3L—The national Gazette
repaired her engines at Leswiok, ScoUand. She f 0 u 0 wing: The neutral powers are
was notified by the Government to leave. corresponding actively. The only result reach-
Parisians of all ranks are enrolled for the de- | tlxat each power must keep the other ad-
solidate.
CmeAoo, August 31.—By an accident on the
Desmoines Railroad eight soldiers were killed
and fifteen seriously hurt. They were on the
wey to attfpd the State Soldiers’ Reunion.
Pabis, August 81.—The Ministers of the In
terior, Agriculture and Commerce officially have
Ttiited the warehouses.
A committee of defence has heen formed at
Havxe.,ij .j..- * m v[
A late Turin journal says Prince Napoleon is
residing, there.
The French clergy are moving actively in de
fence of the city.
A scarcity of wider, for a few days, is appre
hended in case it becomes necessary to fill the
Paris Moat.
The St. Cyr is empty of pupils, who are in
the army.
The Pays says a nephew of Bismarck; who
recently wanted to raise a legion of Hanoverians,
has been arrested as a spy.
White Sulphub Spmngs, W. V., August 31.—
A grand fancy dress ball here to-night. There
was a brilliant display of beauty and everything
pamed off pleasantly, closing with a magnificent
sapper. Five hundred visitors are still here,
including distinguished people from all portion 8
of the country. Weather clear and cooL
fense of Paris.
The Patrie says military events of the utmost
importance are preparing. "Whatever may be
the result at Paris, France must redouble her
energy to create a third and fourth army. The
Germans are active, and we must use all our
efforts. The news from McMahon’s army con
tinues excellent. McMahon never for a mo-
vised of movements. It is evident that inter
vention is contemplated, though Pruasia re
gards the movement as too late. The intention
of intervention is almost offensively announced
from Vienna and Florence. Prussia objects em
phatically to the course of Italy. Italy threat
ened complications requiring the undesirable
, , solution that she is forced to fight or accept
ment was deceived about the Prince Royals I g^aacriflces. Rather than let neutral powers
TitiT# few words to say to you, gentlo-
j tii # Times nnd Tribune. They are
[ Hat yon deem these Southern Gover-
>430113, bnt not more so than you are
So much so that we are forced to
Pomeroy’s Democrat contains more truth
itther yon or all your ilk of papers com-
i Wo ire pleased to place you on the side
&| KnUaiism and Treason, willing sub-
ji tii, lost cause and unwilling servants
(ms of Jefferson Davis theories.
M binds Willey, Mitchell and Roan
a the Court of Carawell county. The
see ns flimsy, and almost altogether
negroes, for the prosecution. No
dl convict on such evidence. Pearson
-aged viththe Allamance prisoners now.
terest, was carried. Harris’ amendment that battles fought on the 23d and 24th resulted in a
interest shonldnot exceed ten percent, was lost, wholesale slaughter of the Prussians. The same
Sherman’s amendment that the rate of interest pap® r **7* Steinmetz was beaten the former and
should not exceed eight per cent, was lost. Prince Frederick Charles the latter day.
The original bill with interest at seven per cent, The forts around Paris are armed, garrisoned
where no interest was specified, and any higher I and provisioned. The removal of the seat of
rates when specified in writing, passed-yeas government to Lyons is suggested,
nineteen ; nays eighteen. On Thursday, at Epernay, the National^Guard
In tho House—Belcher introduced a resolu- repulsed the Prussians. The attack on Verdun
tion that no territory in the construction of was also repelled by the Mobile Garde.
Railroads shall ask the United States permis- I Prussian scouts are at Arcis-sur-Aube and
sion to construct road3 to Alaska or be allowed I near Lyons,
to extend State aid to the same. The Speaker Pabis, August 28.-In the Corps Legislatif,
declared it not germane to the business. The yesterday, Palikao announced that 10,000 Prns-
following bills passed: To allow the Southwest- sians attacked Verdun in the morning, and were
em Road to subscribe to the stockof the Amer- repulsed with heavy loss-giving particulars,
icus and Florence Railroad. The Senate amend-| Arago demanded information on the situation
movement. He understood the Prince intend
ed to overreach his army, therefore he kept in
advance. The Parisians most not, however,
cease preparing to repulse the enemy.
profit by our troubles, all the powers of the
earth shall not stop us half way in a war of self-
preservation. England has also broached her
intention to intervene, bnt never meant armed
The Prince Imperial has gone to Meziera, | Tha interest of Europe demands
where he will remain until further orders. Me- ^ of au saoh attempts,
ziers is considered impregnable, and contains a London, August 31.—There is great excite-
strong garrison with ample supplies. I ment in French departments regarding the al-
Pabis, August 80.—Preparations have been 1 j e g ed sympathy of protestants with the Pros-
made to promptly destroy the bridges and the I B j ang _
ijaphed to the Attorney General's office for
(j of instructions to dismiss all prosecu-
trier the 3d Section of act of July last,
iftasM to the right of citizens of the
I Safes to vote in th9 several States.
Bond has acaso pending in Berkley coun-
foptii: sntl he says he had granted a writ
ments to f he North and South Railroad bills,
were concurred in. A bill to forfeit the fran
chises of Nelson Tift to build a toll Bridge and
Ferry at Albany, was referred.
The Judiciary Committe, by Mr. Shumate, . . - , lt .
reported a resolution to provide payment for I his appointment on the committee of public de-
newspaper printing. Is don’t state what kind | £nce devotion to tlm
country, bnt the Chambers must support him.
of the Prussian armies. The Minister of War
declined to reply.
The law enrolling married men who have
previously served was rejected. Thiers ex
plained his position and said he only knew of
[iuoTOSi, Angn-t 30.—Judge Bond to-day newspaper printing.
of printing— adopted.
resolution rescinding the restriction on
A
State aid to the Oartersville and Van Wert rail
road, between those points, was adopted.
The charge of bribery against Stone was dis
missed by a vote of one hundred yeas and ten
nays.
The charges of bribery against Atkins were
K; fill Coquette: SthPatola.
ihbgtox, August 81.—Revenue for Au-
ttfteen million.
broken arm will detain him till Oc-
brnimr, August 31.—The city is crowd-
r -iiie!egites to the Democratic State Con-
vtich meets here to-morrow,
fioet 100 bales of tho new crop of cotton
Iwa received here
victory at Stenay and Verdun,
The appearance of the enemy between Rheims
M and Soissons indicates that the wave of tho in-
^ bales against 5,287 last week, 5,517 j V adcr will come upon us by the Valleys of the
Jstiota week, and 5,745 three weeks since. Eysne and Qise. It matters little by how many
scripts at all ports since September are ronteB the enem y comes. The entire ciroum- I leaving Paris,
■MOO bales, against 2,121,910 the correa- j ference 0 f the fortifications is formidable. All a republican conspiracy has been discovered
period last year, showing an increase ^ roads aro obstructed save only the railroads in South Germany.
The present is the last week of the I d canals _ Many of the gates and posterns Pabis, August 30th.—The following is offi-
jear. are wa iied up. The railroad bridge to Asnieres cial. The Prussians continue their movement
following is a comparative statement of I bas been destroyed. Nothing is left to chanoe. on Rethel and Yonzlers.
’wripts at shipping ports: This year, | rpj je Ministry is considering the removal of the | Twenty thousand cavalry have passe
U09; last year, 2,100,428. Add overland | to Tour, or beyond the Loire,
during the seigo.
A Paris letter, describing the preparations
for the siege, says:
Two hundred thousand good troops are in
Paris, and thousands of well armed troops are
arriving hourly. A new corps from Lyons has . . .
arrived. Gens D’arms, policemen, Frances | greatbatttois:immi^ ^
Terur’s foresters, and custom house servants,
Kilo manufactures this year, 258,711; last
58,011. Manufactured South this year,
•W; last year, 80,000. Total this year,
*>720; last year, 2,439,039. The cotton on
“Uions and interior towns increases the
from 50,000 to 100,000 bales. The week's
Wi from all porta were 2,997; last week,
> the corresponding week last year, 1,27G.
exports for the cotton year aro 2,157,-
wwrpas under the act, on the ground that.
psZrhad been refused registration for kken °P- There was evidence that he was paid
than race, color or previous con- three hundred dollars m 18G8 to vote for Joe
F 1 Brown for Senator. Tamer moved to rule out
toOuziNS, August 30.—At a regatta at I the evidence This point was overruled _ Fitz-
a yesterday, the following won in the Patrick move a reso u ion o expe I tbe | r fault. Tho government was not, however,
3d | back pay and mileage. Belcher moved to «tnkej «eirjam ^ W{Ht n j ack 0 f
The President announced that the entire
Chambers accepted Thier’s appointment.
To a question by Rigand, Palikao replied tha
the distribution of arms to the National Gnard
was a prerogative of the administration, and lie
would not permit it to devolve on subalterns.
In tho Senate Larbaret, after consultation with
the Minister of War, was giving details of the
occupation of the country by the Prussians. He
said certain villages and towns were invaded
which surrendered too qnickly. It was hardly
i Mmed: 1st Pratos ; 2d Xippes ;
On motion of I Ik® present cabinet. With a strange lack of
J forethought the former ministry had constantly
refused to flrm the people of Alsatia and Cham-
out “back pay and mileage,
Turner, Atkins was allowed till eleven to-mor
row to prepare his defense. , I pn gne—thus betraying a lack of confidence in
The House concurred m the Senate amend I the^eepie which had cost the country dearly,
ment to the relief bilL Ttnri the peasants who were good marksmen
been armed, the army of the Prince Royal of
a i a it, Prussia would not so easily have crossed the
New Yobs, August 29.-A special to the concealed, could have
Cornier a«« ** ”?“• tbm Ib.t tto Fre.ei rr.old.ot
railways around Paris.
The diplomats go to Tours, which city will be
considered neutral.
The committee of defence, at Metz, is daily
expected. _
Paliakao will announce in the Chambers, this
week, preparations for a siege completed.
Nothing from the front but rumors. , (f
Officers and others from the front insist that
great battle was fought on the 29th; Bazaine
and McMahon gaining great advantages. The
latter expected to meet tho Crown Prince, who
is receiving reinforcements, when a great bat
tle will occur immediately. The condition of
the French troops is excellent.
McMahon has received reinforcements.
Bazaine has ahondants of provisions and
amunition.
Paris is fully prepared to resist an attack.
The capture of the cily is considered impossi
ble. The Opinion Nationale demands that as
the Prussians shoot the country people, France
should teach Prussia that if the practice contin
ues, she will take no prisoners, and the war
will become one of extermination.
New Yobk, August 30.—The Herald’s special
from Paris says: Gold is again circulating here.
Another American ambulance train, with ladies,
has gone to the front. Britainy will soon send
ail immense number of volunteers to the army,
legion of foreigners is organizing here.
Thirty thousand persons have entered Paris
from the neighboring country.
The police have been organized into regi
ments.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT AVAR NEW?*.
savs: McMahon’s communication with Metz. . ■.. -
and Bazaine is assured, and confirms the French have been compelled to abandon their line of
f«lton Movements and Statement,
frloix, August 28.—The week’s cotton j
is light. The receipts at all ports |
defence.
Beun, August 29.—The fortress is overflow
ing with French prisoners. Prison camps are
formed.
Pabis, August 29.—Americans are rapidly
Tho Hotels are emptying.
The Tribune’s special from London reports ( urned ( Q Prance,
no news at Verdnn of the great battle reported The te i e g ramB f ro m Paris aro exultant, claim-
as fought on Sunday. jng that the Crown Prince is 3G hours behind
Many Prussians around Mouson, Dun and ttle ca i cn j a ti 0 n of the Prussian Staff. He can’t
Stenay. Cannon and musketry were heard on I nrrivA j n t jm Q ( 0 f orm a jtmotion with Freder-
Sunday in that direction, and an engagement | icfc c bat j e8i
is believed to have taken place near Vouziers. Bouzanct, August 80, via London.—The
Five hundred Prussians attacked o0 French | p mgKI - anq attacked McMahon’s army to-day
Ions for Epernay.
Strasbourg and Pfalzburg still hold out.
A special from Paris says the ministry is on
the eve of departing for Tours.
The Emperor was invited to accompany them
bnt responds that his place is with the army
now in tho neighborhood of Verdun, where a
There has been a series of bloody engage-
tors, ana cmnom I mcn4(J ia tho wooded regions between Varennes
<* year 1,448,114. Tho stock at tho sea- 1 ^“^"gann^ from the fleets are in the | and Stenay, bnt nothing decisive is yet known.
" 1 • - " — -frith
a 77G.250, against 13,502. Stock in In-
' towns is 17,72G, against 19,104 last week
422 at the same date last year. The stock
•frerpool is 624,000, against 248,000 last
American cotton afloat 50,COO bales,
Sat 200,000 last year. The Indian cotton
^120,929 against 780,823 last year. Tho
-ca market here (New York) is unchanged.
chiefly for spinning. For future dc-
-Tcotton is active at close quotations—19
for October delivery.
tolMclions. Tho city io I S SritaSminj* areoLnm dLch-
toopo. Tke>o » st«o» B co»™ta» Hot M ™= of Tho G„.
“S' M“‘-Mo5Id>oo-.maooa»Jl» —»“ “» ?” W 1
* mi « . . p «ii nn a j scour in cr tho eastern departments to prevent
,1 Sloroop. Tho E-Poro. “ ol B.zoh-Jlo, bot«o»»IoM.bo»«»dB m h>o.
the Pnnce Imperial at lv - -. Prussians say the dispatches purporting
The Prussians push their rcconnoisancea as Ilie i mssians say i u ^ ^ e
* to come from Bazaine aro fraudulent, as Bazaine
far ns Montemedy.
La Liberto of to-day says the General of tho is entirely isolated.
From Atlanin. | to»,j>3;.,io!y. lVo >»5oj« » l"T'> f °oo“totohotZ‘‘ Ho has 120,wo
'restraining Sheriffs and other ministerial firms that tho armies of Bazaine and Mo of Fredonc k (Varies. It is hoped the
from levying fi. fas founded on debts are near eac j . from a cortain latter cannot come up in time. Fifty thousand
to Jane 18, 16G5, until the adjourning of , ; The Journal of Tran * Prince Roval troops left Paris for Rethel Monday. Itissaid
.W A.acmbly, or hoi «. bo ~m, M ^ Sr»i.» M to 200,000 o.roog.
s *»s discussed during the morning. Van- [Crown Prince . ] to ’ G l ^ Bbubsels, August 30.—The Belgians are has
l^u-Ws were offered, but lost. held a Council of ^se^Genemla | ^ ^ ^ ^ from ^ quftrter8 . A great
m’s amendment striking out “or final and * nn ° e ? f mtin ^ the terri-1 battle apparentiy is imminent and the presenoe
; : ; v LaJ >” was carrie o d - and the re3ol,ltion “ ‘ c e 0 ^ aered and fortify (he right bank of of the Belgians may be necessary to protect
■j™—yeas 19; nays 12. Lw/Moael'e The Prince lioya. [Crown Prince] their neutrality.
flat ttaa to tody Iartatthe Chalons Prefec- London, August 30,-Lights have beeni
i ; 1Ur for each one over • fa “ U f £ case of asiego of Paris, the new Gov- over the wreck of the Golden Fleece in Bristol
l#M **Re was reoelved from the Gov*nor Up to Thors ay morning . ^ Oamabuhx, Angust30.—The Bishop of this
■ t^ortr from the Home and Foreign Com- captured ten guns. wo p ^ dty ^ ^ (flat the bombardment of Stras-
^er, of Emigration. OoL Lester, Home Garde Mobile were anmhiLted by the Pmarian t^numity of
°ner, sent in hi- remgnation to the L^ « hour, cemation
■>«« onthe bUl granting the Central 1 tinred^The
booking privUegm In Umoo <m ~-1 “8 foDmo- lb. Btobopk «*« » w»>Htod *«to >f> “ a
JngtopubUk^dbytbogoTMiimont: Obltaailk, L. “ *
R0.m.V«ta «-tod-d IIM. PiiMo Impoitol
broe hours, during which three hundred rtiells! peror U expected.
Pabis, August 31.—Versailes, though an open
town, is organizing for defenoe. The Moniteur
says many Prussions expelled were actually
plotting against Franoe. Prussian uniforms
were found in houses of suspected persons.
The expelled Germans have given false reports
of hardships.
The Moniteur is authorized to contradict the
statementregarding armed ships leaving Amer
ican pertt^fp the Prussian interest.
The battle between Dun and Stenay was with
out important results.
London, August 81.—Sportsmen, jookies,
horses and school girls are arriving in great
numbers from France.
Berlin, August 31.—The meeting of notables
adopted an address to the King protesting
against intervention. Germany is willing to
confide all to King William in establishing a
peace not again to be wantonly broken.
London, August 31.—Troops were leaving
Paris all day for the north.
The Emperor is reported ill at Sedan.
The Prussians will find McMahon very strong.
The Prussians only stopped small detachments
of reinforcements sent him.
McMahon perseveres in the attempt to attack
the besiegers at Metz.
Strasbourg will probably capitulate within
three days. The fortifications are manned
daily to accustom the soldiers to the situation.
Thirty thousand sick aud wounded have re
turned from the front. *
Four hundred Frenoh Arabs, who were cap
tured and taken to Germany, escaped and re-
Macon A Western Railroad Bonds...*
Macon A Western Railroad Stock 108*Vi
Macon A Augusta Railroad 1st mort. Bonds.. 85
Macon A Augusta Railroad 1st mortgage Bonds
endorsed M
Maoon A Augusta R. R. Construction Bonds.. 88
Maoon A Augusta Railroad Stock. 49
Atlanta A West Point R. B. 8 per cant Bands. 1 09
Atlanta A West Point R. B. Stock X 09
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad, consolidated mort
gage Bonds i 74
Atlantic A Golf Railroad Bonds, endorsed by
City of Savannah... 76
Atlantio A Gulf Railroad Coupon Bonds 95
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Stock 30
Wee tern Railroad 8 per cent. Bonds, endorsed
by Central Railroad 94
Mongtgomery A West Point Railroad Bonds,
endorsed b; Central Railroad. 81
Mobile A Girard Railroad Bonds, endorsed by
Oentml Railroad........ ..g.’.... 98
gfkria^ipyi A- VeinMIM y|y>rtgege
Bonds ........... 88
Mississippi A Tennessee Railroad id mortgage
Bonds......... W
South Carolina B. B. Bonds, 7 percent...... n
South Carolina B. R. Bonds, 6 per cent....... 79
South Carolina Railroad Stock... M
Cotton Bute Life Insurance Company Stock.. 99
Quotations sore nominal
»_v —
at Chauvancey. The fight lasted one hour.
Seven were killed and five wounded. The Pros.
C m»o took 28 prisoners and burned the station
The Tribune’s correspondent writes from
Mezieres Sunday. He left Rethel yesterday
morning, and was one day on the road. He
near Beaumont, and defeated it and drove it
back npon the Belgian frontier. The French
camp fell into the hands of the Prussians. The
pursuit of the French continued for several
miles, and was interrupted by a number of can
non and provisions taken. The extent of the
Markets*—Evening Report.
Mew Yoax, August SI —Cotton firm but quiet;
sales 700 bales; uplands 20.
•Flour. State and Western is 5@10 cents lower;
superfine 5 25 to 5 50. Southern dull; common to
fair extra 5 75 to 6 70. Wheat 1@2 lower; winter
rod and amber western 140 to 143j white South-
em 155. Com active at 87@87X- Pork 28 00.
Laid, kettle 17 to 17%. Whisky 92>£. Groceries
firmer. Mavalssteady. ....
Money 4@5. Sterling Gold 16%@17.
Governments strong. Southern securities, un-
ch&Dged.
Gold opened at 1GJ6 and advanced to 16%, and
rose suddenly to 17Ji and closed active. Govern
ments closed strong; 62e 12%\ 64s 11}^; 65s 11%;
new 10; G7s 10%; 63s 10%; 10-40s 9. Southern secu
rities were strong during the afternoon. Bidding
prices were higher in some cases, but tho market
a devoid of any special feature. ....
Baltimore, August 30.—Flour steady and in fur
demand. Wheat steady; white Southern 140 to 165.
White com 100 to 110; yellow 95 to 100. Pork
80 00. Bacon,quiet: shoulders 16%@16%. Whisky
fil Cotton firmer; middlings 19%: Bales 200; net re
ceipts coastwise 91; total 141; stock 1800
Annual cotton statement: net receipts 7495;
coastwise 96,992; gross 104,417; exports to Great
Britain 24,679; to .continent 15,820; Bales 32,930;
Block 1645.
Cincinnati, August 30—Flour steady; family 5 75
Com dull, unsettled; Whisky 89@90. Pork 28 00.
Bacon, shoulders 14%; clear aides 17%., Lard 15%
Bt. Louis, August 31—Baggmg steady at 30.
Flour dull at 4 25 to 4 50. Com anil; choice white
73@74. Whisky 92.' Mess Pork 28 00 to 28 50.
Shoulders 14%; clear sides 18%.
New Orleans, August 31—FioUr scarce; superfine
5 25; double extra 6-00 to 612%; treble 600 to
6 50. Com, mixed 80<®85; white 92. Oats 62.—
Bran 96. Hay, prime 26 00. Pork dull and lower,
30 00. Bacon, retails at' 15%, 17%@18, 19@19%-
Hama 26. Lard, tierce X8; no keg here. Whisky
92%. Sugar quiet; prime 13. Molasses, 50^175.
Sterling »%V Mw York Sight % premium. Gold
Cotton demand fair ahd prices firm; middlings
17%; sales 800; net receipts 12; Stock 21,867.
Boston, August 30.—Cotton quiet but flrm ;
millings 20; Belas 150; net receipts 14 bales; coast
wise 121; total 138; stock 4000.
Total receipts from September 1st, 1869, to Sep
tember first, 1870,43,920.
Norfolk, August 31—Cotton quiet; low middlings
17%; sales—; not receipts 70; exports coastwise 226;
stock 485. _
Receipts of cotton from all sources this season
177,064; exports coastwise 162,400; exports to Great
Britain direct 9660; yU X- 4519; stock on hand
485.
8avannAH, August 81—Cotton in fair demand;
prices firm; middlings 17%@17%; sales 50; net re
ceipts 208; exports coastwise 964; stock 27,467, by
actual count. Pickings, samples and damaged cot
ton not included to receipts have been added.
Charleston, August 31.—Cotton market quiet;
middlings 17%; sales 50; net receipts 212; stock
^Galveston, August 31.—Cotton dull and nomi
nal; good ordinary 14%@15; net receipts.18; exports
to Great Britain 60; roastwise 159; stock 4795.
Annas! cotton statement—stock September 1st,
1869, 202; receipts since 229,808; exports to Great
Britain 122,107; to continent 24931; to Mexico 60;
coastwise 78|U8; stock4795.
Mobile, August 31.—Cotton quiet; middlings 17;
sales 125; stock 9743 by actual count.
The annual cotton statement, as per Charles For
syth’s price, is as follows: * Gross receipts 308,266;
net receipts 806,060; stock 9743; difference from
stock made np trom loose cotton; exports to Great
Britain 165,989; to Franco 15,910; to other foreign
ports 18,939; total foreign exports 200,833; exports
coastwise, including »9,890 to New Orleans, 97,680;
grandjtoial(293,523. Average value per bale $105.82;
average price per pound 21 49-100 cents. . . . .
Augusta, August 31.—Cotton market quiet but
a shade firmer; sales 122; receipts 123; middlings
in/
Nashville, August 31.—Stock of cotton on hand
2957.*
Memphis, August 31.—Stock of cotton on hand,
4286
Smaia, August 31.—Stock of cotton for the year
1870 was 10,535.
London, August 31, evening.—Consols 92%.—
Bonds 88%. "
Groceries and Provisions.—Trade to this lias
Nm been exceedingly dull all the last week, owing,
doubtless, to the push which planters aro now to to
pick the rapidly opening cotton. Prices of leading
articles have however, stood steady and firm, except
for the single article of com which is rather weak
at quotations, though the etock to market is light.
The bulk of trsde is now to bagging and ties sod
the market is very active and prioes firm. In other
articles the market is dull and unchanged. We
quote.
BACON—Clear Sides (smoked).... 9 19%
■ Clear Bib Sides (emoked)... 19%
Shoulders......... 16%
Hams (sagar-cured!...- ... 25
BULK MEATS—ClearSId'es... 18%
Clear Rib Sides 18%
Shoulders....
COFFEE—Bio...........
Laguayra
Java
DRIED FRUIT, per pound.
RICE per ponna
TEA—Black
16%
22
SO
32
10
9
1 50
BUTTER—Goslieu
Tennessee Yellow....
2 00
45
30 ^
Q 29
® 1>%
<a i6%
@ 27
@ 1»
& 18%
& 16%
& 39
(§ 3S
@ 49
@ u
@ w
@ 1 75
@ 3 oe
@ 60
&
Country..... - 25
nHVYF'Sr,—According to quality... 20
EGGS 80
LARD— 19
SUGAR—According to grade 15
MOLASSES—According to grade.. 60
FISH—Mackerel, bblfl, No. 1, 2,3. 15 00
Kits 2 75
Codfish per pound 10
SALT—Liverpool per sack
WHISKY—Common Rye 1 20
Fine 2 00
Com... - 1 85
Bourbon 250
Virginia 2 60
ALE—Per dozen 2 85
TOBACCO—Low grades per pound 60
Medium
Good -—
Bright Virginia
Fancy .'
FLOUR Superfine per bbl
Extra
Family - 9 50
' Fancy Family Brands...... 11 00
e It AIM and hay.
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 1 35
MEAL 1 45
60
70
85
1 25
7 00
8 00
40
49
25
@ 35
@ 25
@ 29
@ 69
@24 09
@5 0*
@ 1*
@2 29
@ 1 60
@ 5 00
@ 2 09
@ 5 00
@ 3 59
@350
@ 55
@ 70
@ 88
@ 1 09
@ 1 09
@ 7 69
@ 8 69
@10 09
@12 09
: * v - v.
i > -
\\ : ?' /
■-■'V' '> ; ;
@149
@159.
’ A"! „
GBITS — ■ 175 @2 00
@ 1 09
@ 170
@ 3 09
@229
209
OATS... . 90.
WHEAT—Per bushel 1 40
FIELD PEAS 2 75
HAY—Northern 2 00
Tennes8e Timothy.........
Herds Grass 2 00
Tennessee 2 00
BAGGING AND IRON TINS.
Kentucky per yard. 85 @ 2T%
Gunnyperyard... 85 © 27%
Borneo per yard 8» @ «
Double Anchor per yard 88 @ 49
Bengal per yud. |8 @49
Eagle peryard 38 @ IB
Arrow Ties per ton, per pound To
Arrow Ties, retail, per pound .'.. .. 8 @ 2%
Bagging Twine, per bale, per lb
Bagging Twine, retail
v-^y:
;• * ■;
r '• 7 -j
. ‘ i.
29
29
PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:
BY RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of said State.'
:. :
■- >
found no troops besides the garrison here. The j battlefield to so vast that it to impossible to ob-
Prince Imperial arrived daring the day, Wltl1 1 further details at this moment,
an esoort. London, August 3L—The Prussians, oon-
The Prince left this morning for secret des- that McMahon’s aim was to gain the
tination supposed to be Sedan—providing the j rontier effect a junction with Bazaine,
Prussians have not, as reported, out the railroad in thre9 Hues. The Crown Prinoe
between Mezieres and Sedan. The Prince goes n|r , ll ^ v j. Gnmmeroy, Bar-le-Duo, St. Dizer
by road, but would not be sent forward if the I ^ yitry; the fourth army, under the Prince
enemy are in the neighborhood.- u Royal of Saxony, keeping north of Pont-a-
it is certain that McMahon don’t mean to | MonssoIJj move d toward Chalons, at the same
fight for some days.
time observing Metz; while Steinmetz, rein-
The National Garde, here, are undriUed bnt ^ proceeded through Verdun to Rheiuis,
v i . rs _i_a rUU n HTrtY.il/-o fmwa nn nnifnriYifl I ’ * _ . . _ '
ready to fight The Mobiles have no uniforms,
bnt look soldierly.
Prosecutions against correspondents con
tinues; all have been expelled fromRetbeL
Tiia light sweeping the Belgian frontier, in the
hope of meeting McMahon. Thus the German
advance covered the country from Belgium
along the Meuse to Aube, and rendered it im-
The Tribune correspondent writes fr ° m I pos3i bl e for McMahon to reaoh Metz.
hoadqaE riera.
The Crown Prince was at Lig-
ney onthe 24th. - This is a great day in the
campaign. The 3d army, King, Mollke, and
Bismarck have arrived. The streets were
choked with Bavarian troop3 from morning till
night. Wood is sent forward to Paris. Every-
thing moves carelessly forward. Tho troops aro
in excellent condition.
London, August 00.— Dispatches from the
Prussian headquarters, Sunday noon, declare
Bazaine's communications as completely cut,
Telegrams published from him in Paris are
manufactured there.
HT»'ArtniAf. AUD COMMERCIAL.
Weekly Review of the Market.
W HEREAS. Official information has been r*-
oaived at thii department that » murder was
committed in the countyjof Upsop on the 18th imt,
udoi the body of James L, McCord, hy one Willmm
C.. alias Cad Taylor- aided and abetted by his broth-
* t i m i 1 iL.» lUtllaAM flr iorlor nod 6Ml
O.. alias Cad Taylor aided and abetted by bis orots-
er. John Taylor, and that William C. Taylor has led
1 1 have thought proper, thcref irb. to issns this,y
proclamation, hereby offenny a reward, of One i-hew-
sand Dollars for the apprehension and deliveir«
the said William C, Taylor to the bhenff of ssti
county and State. .
And I do moreover charge and require all olneeri
in this Stato. civil and military, to be vigilant m ea-
deavoring to apprehend the said %illiam C. Taylss# -
in order that he maybe brought to trial lor the of
fence with which he stands charged. -
Given under my hand and the great seal of the Bute
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 228 0 £, An *?al
the year of our Lord Eighteen Hpndrfdabd 8**^
enty, and of the Independence of the United btetoe
of America the Ninety-fifth.^ B _ ^ULLOCXU
>- "■ J? -\
* I ' .' -Y
By the Governor: _ ,
David G. Cottiko, Secretary of Slate.
. ■*.'r V «
Uy : j-?***
■ t :•> £ ** V,
DESOEIPTION:
The said William C. Taylor is 26 year* ofsge; about
5feet? inches high; of rather red complexion; bee
lightaubnrn hair; very high cheek bonw; very w-
dioaiy intellect; face little freeUed;; skin roertt
with a downcast look, and weighs about 140 or la®
pound;. ;
London, August 31.—A dispatch from C--'
gnan says that cannonading was heard sont:. .
that place all day yesterday and lute to-night.—
The result was unknown.
The Emperor has certainly left Carignau for
Sedan. Carignau is a few iniios northeast of
Beaumont. _ . -
Paris, August 31—evening—No official in
formation from the scene of war to made, public
to-day.
Tho Constilutionale says: Assurances of un
official character were given in the Chambers,
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,!
August 31—Evening, 1878. f
Cotton Receipts to-day, 31 bales; sales 42;
shipped 86.
Receipts of ne\j crop to dste 73 b&les* Tot si re-
ceipte of cotton at Mecon fiom September 1, 1869,
to September 1,187C, 80,129 bales, being tha largest
receipts at this point since the dose of the war.
Total shipments for same time, 77,785 bales—leav
ing stock on hand September 1,1870, 2,834 bales,
by actual count this evening,
The market during the last week of the cotton
veer which closed this evening, has been steady end
Biu» throughout with a good demand at 16% centa
for middlings, and it bo closed this evening, with but
f. -,y samples on the boards.
Financial.—The cotton year doBes on a tight
mo-ey market and a great scareiiy of greenbacks,
1 n: ,.ow that the new cotton crop is begintog to
,• i:-. this state of affaire will last hut a short
'.. ..Ujb -c-ger, and wo may confidently look for flush
tunas to a little While. Rates of discount end ex-
ehMigo are the tamo as on tho date of our last
weekly review. The stock and bend market con
tinues dull, as there is little or no demand here for
this dats of securities. Wo quote:
We, J.C Wofford end A. P. McCord, hereby o««
a reward of Five Hundred Hollar* to addition to toe
reward offered by the Governor, for the apprehension
and delivery of said William C. Taylor to the Sheriff
of Upson county, there being sufficient pMoftoioop-
viet. am3l-gAw*t
yalil Lais For Sals!
Buying
Selling.
Buying,
Selling...'
London August 31.-Farto advices state that yesterday, that McMahon hffd crossed the Meuse.
McMahon has separated tho forces of Lis oppo- without opposition, and that e uua r
22“£3.A««e.
answering an interpeUation regarding the Prot- »ght wmg auer a su««
estants, the Minister of the Interior said he f j(mrnaLii her0) continue to give news
--nan irablication in every oommune of | utner journal*, °
Franoe that the first religion now is patriotism / bom private somees of renc successes in
New York, August 31.—A special to the I mmor engagement.
Courin Des State says: MoMahon has an effee
tivo force of probably 200,000 men-the Me of 1 x - ^-Varonnes, Aug. 30: The Crown
Franoe. Everything to in suspense, awaiting W Quee^^V^ro^, ^ ^ 12th
the issue of a battle in the Ardenne meuntaine
or along the Meuse. Paris ia fti%prepereail end i7th eorps.
EXCHANGE ON NEW TORI.
. -.i-;.... at par.
*. i......*% prom.
EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH.
,...i..par..
%
UNTTAD STATBJ CURRENCX—LOANS. I arc
Permonth..; 1%@2 poi eont
OOLD AND SILVER.
Buying rates for Gold 15
BaUtog.... v.
Buying rate* for Silver...........
Bailing.
Bbubsem, Aug. 30, via London, 81, 12: 80
m.—The Ring of Praam* sends the following
^W-yeas 57; neys 46.
^7* extending State aid to the Memphis I
Railroad, and to incorporate the Atlanta
‘ j °okout Railroad; to change the name of
^algee River Railroad to Ocmulgee and
r gi* Railroad, wee passed.
r , mul 6
Her citizens are filled with prtdotism. AU
W mm and youths are ready forfoe. Ttw
Prussian army is advancing on Paris by the
valleys of the Aube and Seine. It&compoeed
*nd 14th el'BhyKtafi-^lfc*'
ir*N«n wee beaten and driven beyond Moose.
Twelve gone, come theneend prisoners and m*>
teriei of war were eaptored.
New Orleans, Aug. 3L—Internal Revenue
been tanned
***** the month of Augnrt, one hundrod «d «0f
line are aeriooaly annoying the invadexm.
Paris, midnight, August 30.-The mareh of
the Pruosians on Paris seems to hare been ar-
oontinues his movement. No seri-
focr thousand dollars. .
Hxw York, August 31.—Official news from
the Gabon insurgent army states that 800 rifles
of the Upton’s first cargo arw now in thehmods
of the rebels. There is good mm to beltaTO
*18
X 08
.......1 11
*. i : ^ • y ?
V- * ; ;;
•-J r.
- - • > . - r .:
v v- ■ >
- .‘VC
lirriLL be sold, on tho firet Tuesday in NovemWr ^
W next, between the lawfolhours of Mnlo. before
the Court House door, in tie city of Bainbndge. Ba
the following lands, embracing gome of the most val-
nable
>- * v
1 -- - ff -
Riyer Bottom and Hammoci Lands
in the State of Georgia—some of them wild and some
improved—the most of them admirable
COTTON LANDS:
In the 14th District of Decatur county. No. 327.
13%scrcs; No.3i6.iKUeres; No. 294.236>, ««»;; No.
V-.V. 5 * -V
. 7 >r.^T
No. 25% IS acres (north
No.257, 250 aerds: No. 100. 2o0 acres,
acres; .No 65.25'J sferes.
No. 62. 250
seres
250
acres
:re8; No 240.250 Acres. . « sm
. Ia the 21st district of Dccatnr county, hioOo, ^0
acre?, dower excepted; No 46, 2o0acrds. No 372,253
' . Va.
No! 02.2-0 acres, in the 16th District. .
Algo No £60. 250 acres, in the ISih District ef
Thomas county, and No. 13.1st section, 4th I-iatrict
of Cherokee, now Lumpkin county, containing 40
acres. .■ . amt ykiohl-- ' '
' V*
Southern oecurities quoted by Cubbodge A Hazle-
hn»t* STATE BONDS.
Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, new
Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, old........
Geoigia 6 per cent Bomls, old.. ......
Bonth Caroltoa old Bonds, 6 per cent
South Carolina new Bonds, 6 per oent....
errr secubitus.
City of Maoon Bonds, endorsed by B.B..
City of Maoon Bonds
City of Savannah Bonds, old..... ...
City of Savannah Bonds,«wr...
City of Augusta Bonds, old.
OUyof AjwsUBood»,™w-—
TT kailboad SECUUTIES.
Georgia Railroad 7 per cent Bonds
OeotralRailroad Stock^^.^...*
godthweetetn RaHroad Bonds
aonlkseatemBaihoal Stock................. W
t u! R VlToarL'Beru&t''' ! 65
JSSS*5SS*MyiS5J!^;:2 »
Widbasold.cn the fame day, at
CAMILLA, MITCHELL COUNTY, GEORGIA
between the legal hours of sale, the following land*.
l3 In e tho UthDietriot of Mitohell. No.
n m2£0acres: No212.= 1x0 214.2o«aem,
1 00
1 00
1 00
115
00
No 190,260 acres; No 212,5
No215 4 JBOaoM. ] M in bodies to suit parebaaers.
_ These lands will b . ^ other half payable ia
fiaSM.interest from date, withmoit-
gago on the premUe* ao sccurlg^^ qaMBO,
Executor of Estate of Daniel Rambo.
Post-Office: 6team Mill. Deeatar ooonty, G*.
Hon.—Tho forage ng lands include two
eoutM
*V:
* . * N '.'
: _ »
nary
Crook, to Decatur oouatr.
Mo mill seat, and tprings oi_^_
freeatoeo water, waff aro noted
ostd
tciloi from tho A. A G. Railroad'
! ang30-dlaw3wffwtd»
for rent,
rji^O S3JOBR8 on Ttdri SgjL
*Ug80-tf
w. W. WBIGW-
••4 '•*.»
. " ' -. r iC: -'‘V:
v' %
mmmmmm