About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1870)
r*H. i S^ sepember 12 . i- IM'ELtIGESCK. Congressman P h0 Jett New Orleans on the 8lh, con- ill** - e itow fevar statements about that (4* *"* 4 f eff sporadic cases existed, and i 011J sported was two weeks ago, and fire or six before. !»** . September 12. —Solicitor Bare . to Boston to consult witb Bont- rpended balances l> _ rece jpts from the first of July to I' 1 ' : . a increase of nearly six and a half l^ ur ^ same timo last year. I Fa., September 12.—A train on Sasqoehannn Railroad ran over r 4 tbs war 61X1 was t ^ rown over sn em " I* 1 ' ^ number of passengers, mostly rffiilos. were hurt P* p :ember 12.—Edward Bradley, in i’’* .ife murder, huDg Mmself in the L'* 1 ^ jfosnoE, September 12.—The brig r; fron) Rio, passed in. She expori- P indent hurricane, lasting IS hours, on f ! - She lest her mainsail, and sus- [ j^ cr damage. P . j u_ Stevenson arnved from Rio, 'ffLt, short of provisions. f V<**» September 12.—The steamship V fiovu Aspinwall, to-day, brought $69,- Jit. September 12.—The vote is ’ 1&st y S ar. The Democrats bring f U y3 '.«■ Rjpnhlicuns favoring Cham- 1 --i . jforrill for United States Senator, w ith the Democrats for the Legis- Consul Parsons, of Santiago de Cuba, died yesterday ofvomito. Accounts of Southern Assistant Assessors of 13G;» and 18GG, unable to swear, are baing pas'a ed for payment New Obukahs, September 14.—In the Demo cratic State Convention delegates have been ad mitted without regard to color. The Convention nominated Allen James for Auditor, and James D. Blair for Treasurer, and adjourned sine die. The third Congressional District renominated M. Ryan for Congress^ Nominations in other districts are postponed till October. Augusta, September 14.—Gen. Jno. W. A. Sanford, an old and prominent citizen of "Geor gia, is dead. Memphis, September 14.—In an affair over a game of ten-pins, at Shelby Station, on the Memphis & Louisville Railroad, to-day, Samuel Dickloy, a planter, and Geo. Fleming, a livery stable keeper, kilted each other. Stephens Vacates. Atlanta, September 14.—The Constitution, of this afternoon, publishes a letter from Lin ton Stephens, declining running for Congress in the 5th District, and declaring the Cnair- manship of the State Democratic Committee vacant, and gives as a reason that no quorum was present when he was elected. peace. He must sacrifice | many prejudices and absolute ideas. He will Chnrette, commanding the remnant of the *ten set France a great example and make his OtixAXs, September 12.—The Deijao- jjute Convention mot to-day—ex-Gover- t . ., s< President. Tho only question of "It tnrned on the admission of colored ' 0 f w hom some twenty were present. ^ tint the question of admitting colored r^|, 4 separated from that of admitting " , tji. after a short discussion, rejected. .. on 0 f adopting the report of the Com- Credentials, admitting them on the fj^jgas whites, will come up to-morrow, fission is that it will be adopted by an ,_aing majority. •Yets, September 12.—The South Amor im jjj to day’s steamer, is unimportant. troops along the Peruvian frontier La reinforced. They have had several svith marauding parties of Indians, [itjeaiino Bepnblio has contracted for a t telegraph to Brazil, to be completed i months. iSrpaUie of Salvador has just concluded 1 treaty with Prussia. It is believed Ugn telegrams from Europe that the po- jr jj tie United States is not understood in The only official dispatch from this Mt, relative to the war, was sent on , md addressed to Bancroft, with copies r.e and Motley, the effect of which, uintd from altogether reliable source, "cUle we cannot act in connection with tioas, yet if onr good offices are ro ily both belligerents, we should bo hap- I a!tnd them with a view to bringing about ^kitten the two great powers witb which ; traditional friendship. ; Government will scrnpnlonsly abstain [htettting in the affairs of foreign na- Vifforno other reason, because it would Ititnople, or afford no pretext for inter- sknifter with onrown honor. It expres- pipisioa as to the merits of the war. The i ti ILmoroft was carefully worded to naioabt of our carefally abstaining from : ilianee, as to belligerents, wbilo al- ’ rraly to exercise the office of friendship trrpedally desired by nations at war. ’Ton, September 12.—Arrived, Herman , Arizona, Tripoli andEtna. Arrived , Balsam and Peiier. September 12.—This city gives t,{Bep.)411 majority. Six towns give a "2 majority; net loss to the Republi- |K7. September 13.—The State De is officially advised that the Prussians were within 25 miles of Paris. .. w, September 13.—One hundred and •WMgive Perham 5,242 majority, show- gain of 1G3. Lynch, whose Dis- the only doubtful one, is certainly The towns to hear from gave 1,291 majority last year. Sept 13.—The Democrats are re- wr their first majority in this city, htsasoo, September 13.—The Oregon is organized. Tho Democrats fill ®eea. News is slow this morning. September 13.—Internal Rev- ■%, only $200,000. Jou, September 13.—The Bienville, : «»na, has been quarantined by the -• health. It is reported that yellow fe- Seven vessels, all from Ouban J P«te, are at quarantine. September 13.—A special to the *> from Florence, says Gardohna, in the troops on the Roman frontier, ^ to the Roman people that he brings Cd not war. dependence of the Holy See is invio- £ marching Romoward aro received en- tcally. iWson of Montefiscioro withdrew be- iialiau advance without resistance, fcoww, Sept. 13.—Thero is still consid- ®fiety in Radical circles regarding the 'Maine. No news since this morning. Cleans, Sept. 13.—Dr. Russell, Seere- tae Board of Health, publishes a card ifcesajs: To business men and others template visiting New Orleans, I would ' from present appearances, there is no •by they cannot come now with as much Us at any lime during the year. Tho 'J in this city since July the first, has *•* than that of any othor city of the States, in proportion to population. ^ * ao occasion for the alarming and ex- 1 reports which have been circulated ^>gthe health of our city. °w, September 14.—The Republicans -h comity have nominated Ellis H. Rob- the Utica Herald, for Congress, ^ros, Soptomber 14.—The acting ■^-Qer decides that stemmed tobacco, by cigar manufacturers from a for- '^atry and subsequently used in the •••Sre of cigars is not subject to Internal •^Ui, under section 77, act July 20th, "manufactured tobacco independent of 'by manufacturers on cigars. ■ September 14.—Wendell Phillips ac- I ^sdid&tnre of the Massachusettspro- J«7law rty, in addition to the labor ^didaturo for Governor. r **i HspUmber 14, 12 p. m.—We have Urom UaiM, . T** 0 ) September 14.—The Argus of j/’ 6>ves Maine to the Republicans by majority. Scried by about one thousand ^ s&torial election esoapes canons eon- , ’-laocrats will hold the balance of September 14.—Tho final verdict _ «h*a Coroner’s' Jury amounts to implicating the murderer. ^®P^mber 14.—Akerman re- HIGilLY IMPORfA'T WAR NEW*. London, September 12. — Two formidable popular demonstrations took place here to-day in favor of the French Repnblio and against monarchy at homo and abroad—one in Hyde Park and one at St. James HalL The imbeci lity of the British Government was strongly de nounced and tho speakers charged tho Qneen by name with encouraging the King of Prus sia in his march to France for the purpose of destroying the young Republic. A proposition to suppress the Qneen’s name was'received with a tempest of hisses. A voice in the crowd cried “Three groans for the Prince of Walo3.” The response was universal and passionate. The as pect of the crowd, at one time, was really ap palling. A better class of the people assembled at St. James Hall. Their resolutions denounce King William’s inconsistency in his advance up on Paris, after the announcement that the war was not upon the French people. The speakers said the English Government was hostile to France—not because she loves Germany, but hates Republicanism and fears it. The Gov ernment of England has not recognized the Re' public in France, but the day is at hand when the French Repnblic would be called upon to recognize the Repnblio of England. Pabis, September 12.-The Ministry publishes the following: The Prussians attacked Toni on Saturday at 5 o’clock a. m., and persisted till 9 p. st. They were constan tly repulsed, and many of their batteries dismounted. More than 10,000 Prussians were placed hors du, com- Ibat Verdun holds out. Montmedy splendidly repnlsed tho Prussian on Thnrsday. . The Prussians have surrounded Meanx, and ore in foroo in Crecy, approaching Noisy Le Grande. (Note—Meanx is’ within 25 miles— Crecy abont tho samo distance, and Noisy Le Grande 9 miles from Paris.) It is rumored Russia insists upon an armis- tioe. It is stated again that the United States sent three decided despatches to Berlin. It is said the Prussian advance was stopped in conse quence. London, September 12.—The British journals urge intervention by the English Government as a duly and right, the neglect of which would involve dishonor. Advices reg udiog tho Emperor’s treatment are that he seems more an honored guest, than a prisoner. Beblin, September 12.—The Archbishops of Gucsen and Posen denies that the war, on the part of Prussia, is anti-Catholic. London, September 12.—Florence advice b state that the Italian troops enter Rome to-day. Italy’s ultimatum virtually strips the Pope of his temporal power, but will concur with any power in guaranteeing the independence of the Pontiff. Pabis, September 12.—The success at Toni and Montmedy, with the reported halt of the Prussian advance, strengthens the Bourse. Con siderable purchases were made on speculation. London, September 12.—The Prussian army halted 25 miles from Paris at the special request of Bismarck, to consider the Russian and Aus trian proposition for an armistice. The depar ture of certain members of the French govern ment from France for Tours is indefinitely post poned. Havana, September 12.—The Panama and West India cable was opened this evening. Cholera is increasing in this city. DeRodas arrived here to-night. London, September 12.—Garibaldi is expect ed at Paris. Telegrams from the seat of war in the papers here are filled with contradictory statements and reports. Those forwarded to the New York papers aro mainly correct. Private telegrams are refused in Paris. The Times says France has been cured of military dictators. The Times’ Paris corres pondent soys a stubborn defence of Paris is certain, if besieged. Madbid, September 12.—Demonstrations of French sympathy continue in the Northern Pro vinces. The Republicans here have signed an addressed demanding a convocation of Cortes. Pabis, September 12.—It is officially an nounced that T14era departs for London, St. Petersburg and Vienna, on a secret mission. The Prussians were at Nielan last night. The Rumors of an armistice increase. The diplomatic corps defers a departure from the city. Mabseilleb, September 12.—Eaqniras, hear ing that two caissons had passed through the straits of Gibralter ordered preparations for an attack. Twenty-thousand volunteers left here yesterday for Paris. Berlin, September 12.—There is great sensa tion about a dispatch from the American Gov ernment to Bancroft, expressing the hope that there would now be a cessation of the war in view of the fact that ita aim, the dethronement main, of Napoleon, was accomplished. The dispatch was sent to King William by a special messenger. Pabis, September 12.—Orders have been issued for the fortification of Havre, Marseil les, Dankirk and other points. A French man-of-war, to be fully mapned, is hpld ready to sail at a moment’s notice. Best,tn, September 12.—King William tele graphs the Queen as follows: On Sunday night the citadel of Laon was exploded after the sur render, and just as the Prussians were prepar ing to enter. Three hundred and fifty were killed, including two hundred of the Mobile Gardes. Many wore shockingly mutilated. There most have been treason. London, September 12.—An outbreak is re ported at Viterbo. The people surrounded the Papal Zouaves at Viterbo. Monteflore and Valentino threatened to attack them. Order was restored in the name of the King of Italy, of the enemy. A large number of the Garde Mobile oontin- ne to arrivo. London, September 10.—Tho gas works of Paris aro located outside the trenches, and are likely to fall into the hands of the enemy. A reign of mob terrorism is therefore im_ foreign force at Rome, threatens to resi.-t the Italians to the end. - “ The Daily News has a dispatch that the ar rangement for the occupation - of. the rPapai States has been concluded. A plebiscitum will bo taken as to whether the pooplo desire the Pope or the King as the civil rater—tte "decis ion to be binding on both parties. .Meantime, Italian troops will hold Roman - territory. If the result is adverse to the King, lie'; will with draw. Naples urges the King not to hesitate to make Rome the capital of the nation^ Tho official Journal at Florence justifies the tho occupation as necessary for the Pope as for Italy. The Journal hopes the Pontiff will ac cept the guardianship of tho Italian govern ment. Brussels, September 12.—i. p. at—Italy, Austria and Russia have agreed and authorized Russia to ask Prussia for an armistice. A dis patch to this effect has been sent to Berlin. No answer yet. Lord Lyons has resigned the task of media ting between France and Prussia in favor of Olozago, the Spanish Minister. Pabis, September 13.—Fonville, the oelebrt ted aeronaut, is constantly on the watch in his balloon for the approach of the Prussians. Other balloons are prepared and properly an chored to watch the entire field. Madbid, September 13.—Sickles, the Ameri can Minister, who is rusticating here, occasion ally visits the Capital The diligence which Sickles usually uses was halted and Sickles called for, but, fortunately, Sickles was not in side of it. The Spanish Government now fur nishes a guard to Sickles. Vive la Sickles! Rome, September 13.—Immense posters are on the dead walls proclaiming a universal Ital ian Repnblic, and signed by the Republican Revolutionary Committee London, September 13.—The steamship Na poleon is transferring French refugees to Eng land. Enquiries are progressing at Paris regarding the distribution of the immense secret service fnnd under the Emperor. Qneen Isabella and the Prince of Asturias are in Belgium. London, September 13.—Tho Telegraph’s Paris correspondent says the American recog nition was really of little value. It was regarded mere expression of good will, without material weight in the European system. On Sunday a Prussian reconnoitering party encountered the French at Chatteaa Thiexy.— The Prnssians were repulsed with considerable 10S3. The city of Soissons refuses to surrender. Tbiere is here (London) communicating with the foreign officers. London, September 13.—Count Bemstorff, Prussian Ambassador, has been in consultation with Earl Granville, at the Wilmar Castle, since Satnrday. Both came to London to-day.— Thiers and Granville are now (3:30 p. m.) con sulting at the French Ambassy. It is rumored on the streets that Metz has surrendered unconditionally. The Prussian Am. bassy credits the rnmor, bnt bos no offioial ad vices. •. Owing to unsatisfactory mail arrangements, bills from America ore constantly protested.— Letters of advice, coming by slower vessels, arrive too late. The Times says: If terms aro proposed by Thiers, at all reasonable, England will back them. China advices, through China, are unfavor able. The Chinese are preparing for war.— Farther outrages have been committed on mis sionaries. The ship wrecked o Goodwin Sands is still unidentified. A letter was seen on the end of a tobacco cask marked “Later G.” in diamond, and letter “H” underneath. It was evidently from sn American port. Paris, September 13.—It is said that the main body of tho Prnssians reached a point within 28 miles of Paris yesterday afternoon. London, September 13.—Bismarck’s official report to the King, dated 2d inst., describes his interview with Napoleon at Sedan. Napoleon wanted better terms of capitnlation than the Germans offered. Bismarck refused to discuss the subject as it was a military question; but was willing to discuss terms of peace. The Emperor replied that as a prisoner, snch dis cussion was impossible, and referred Bismarck to the government at Paris. Bismarck replied that the situation at Paris offered no entering point for peace overtures. The Emperor pro posed that the French army be allowed to pass into Belgium, and there surrender. It was re fused. The Emperor stated that he deplored the horrors of war, but had yielded to pnblio opinion in declaring war. The Emperor was not allowed to 6ee the King until the capitula tion was completed. Paris, September 13.—The Jonrnal Des De bats has a long editorial exalting the patriotism of Thiers. London, September 13.—The Motning Poet, speaking semiofficially, says the neutrals have abandoned all hope of suspending hostilities. Bancroft is making no farther efforts toward mediation. Florence, September 13.—The Italians are enthusiastically welcomed in the Papal States. Paris, September 13.—The Minister of the Interior’s staff reached Tours. Passes counter signed by a member of the ministry are requfc site to depart from or to enter Paris. A posi tion jnst discovered at Severs commanding the Seme and a portion of Paris is being rapidly fortified The Count De Chambord exhorts ad herence to resist invasion as the dntyof all Frenchmen. Von Santy’s cavalry escaped mi raculously from Sedan and arrived at Paris. Portngal has recognized the Repnblio. The American Suburban residents are advised to r use their national flag. Russian opposition to the dismemberment of France is decided- Russia will propose a Congress to settle tbe terms of peice. Toues, September 13—Arrangements to re ceive the diplomats have been discontinued. The Minister of foreign affairs has decided to remain in Paris. The diplomats will alsore- The people hero aro impressed in favor' of the American Government and are anxious to testify their gratitude through Mr. Wash- borne for the prompt recognition of the Repub lic. An imposing demonstration occurrred at Mar- i(lilies yesterday in honor of the United States. Two hundred thousand people assembled be fore the American Consulate. Esqniros pre sented an address, speeches were made and the bands played National French and American Lokdon, September 13.—Communication be tween Brussels and Paris is open via Donai and Dnierrain. The Prnssians were at Provins, in the depart ment of Seine-et-Msrne, Monday noon. Also at Laval, Tracy and Oarlepoxt, in tbe depart ment of Oise. _ The ohanoes of a successful defence of Paris, it is thought, are increasing hourly. ' The Independence Beige says the policy of the American Government oooasions no sur prise, considering the intimacy of Banoraft and Bismarck. It is denied, however, that Albert in Berlin, and Bancroft made any representa tions in favor of mediation. The Jonrnal of St. Petersburg, Thiers’ mission, hopes h* willneEryhoan* • own influence more powerful than ever. The American Consol at Havre was sainted jWyitiiifMtieilljr. c Parisfs greatly excited abont American me diation. Florence, September 13.—De Mallaret, the French Ambassador to Italy, has been recalled. Munich, September 13. — Prussia has for mally n otified Bavana of her intention to annex a portion of France as a military frontier. Marseilles, September 13.—A band of Span ish volunteers for the French service sre march- ing through the city, carrying French and Spanish flags. Florence, September 13.—The Pope has or dered a cessation of resistance to Italian occu pation. New York, September 13.—A special to the Herald says Rochefort commands the Parisian street barricades. Denver, Colorado, September 13.—The elec tion for a Congressional delegate has closed— the chances favoring the Republican candidate. There was an unusual excitement in Denver, but. generally, good order prevailed. Paris, September 14.—The Ministry pub lishes the following; The Railroad Bridge at Corbiel was destroyed by the French. [Note.— Corbiel is eighteen miles sontheast of Paris, where the Lyons road crosses the Seine. The Uhlans were at NogQHt-Snr-Marne Mon day, only five miles east of the city. The Prus sian commanders forbid the destruction of bridges under dire penalties. A laige body of Pmsssian engineers are at Champegnay a few miles east of Parris. German cuirassiers are be fore Soissons. Two thousand five hnndred Bava rians are at Vanconllenrs. A proclamation of Cremieux announces the approach of the Prnssians and calls for a uni versal rising to oppose them. He implores the departments ontside of Paris to rise against the invaders, and invokes the people by the memo ries of 1792 to expel the foe introduced by a hateful and incapable Empire. Berlin, September 14.—A party of socialists, at Brunswick, charged with an intrigue against the Prussian throne have been sent to prison on theRnssian frontier. Several Prussian regiments are armed with tho captured chassepots. The cause of the explosion at the Laon citadel is be ing investigated by Baron Von Holtke. London, September 14. — If the Prussian plans are realized they must have seven.army corps before PariB this morning. -,i vF: The French and German fleets are in sight of each other near the Island of Heligoland. Florence, September 14. —Offioial.—The Papal troops have evacuated the town of Temi- ana, and are fraternizing with the Italians. Gen. Cadoma’s advance is at Cevita Castellans. The Papal Zouaves at that place fired upon the Ital ians. The battle lasted several hoars. The Zonaves surrendered. The Papals evacuated Frosinone. The Italians hold Oometo, twelve miles from Civita Vecchio. The fourth corps is marching on Rome. London, September 14. — The Irish mail train, mostly composed of passenger cars, .wis thrown into the river Trent at Tc ml worth, Wales, by a misplaced switch. The loss of life is terrible. >“ t Paris, September 14.—Ministers of Justice and Governors of departments not yet invaded," are ordered to remain under tbe authorities at Paris. . . Brusshls, September 14.—It is almost cer tain that the Prnssians will decline armistice, mainly because it would delay military opera tions, if negotiations were unsuccessful, until an unfavorable season. London, September 14.—German scholars are accompanying the Gorman armies to search the French Libraries for doenmenta relative to medieval history. The German Cabinets are considering the means to achieve Governmental unity. Paris, September 14.—Washbnrne is con stantly followed by shouting Frenchmen. J. C. Kendall, American, was killed in at tempting the asoent of Mount Blano. x The Emperor enjoyi entire freedom at Mil- helmsboehe. He looks thirty years older than in 1865; is bloated and bilious, with yellow eyes, tired, faint and expressionless. His movements are slow and mechanical. He retires late and rises early. His window is lighted long after midnight and'at half past fonr in the morning. He dresses in plain black. He talks much to the school children, who gather around to see him. ’ London, September 14.—The direct Paris mail has been stopped. Telegraphs are also cat by the Prussians at Casal, a few miles north of Paris, on the Calais and Brussels line. "Heavy siege guns are goingforward for Prus sian use at Paris and Tours. Trochu, after reviewing the troop*, announc ed entire satisfaction with the force for the de fence of Paris. The Latest dispatches say the Pope has de termined to remain in the Vatican. London, September -J4.—The Fenians are again quite active. Documents have been seized at -Cork, including a plan for the seizure of the branoh bank of Ireland. New Yobk, September 14.—A speeial to the Telegram from London, says i The Pope repudiates Ml of Victor Emanuel's proposals; bat all the Itali n and many of the Papal cities celebrate the Italian occupation. Madrid, September 14.—The press generally eulogises American recognition of the French Republic. Liverpool, September 14 —The bark Albion, Galway master, for St. John’s, lost her mast in a gale, and pnt back. Paris, September 14.—Jules Fa vie has re ceived the congratulations of diplomatic repre sentatives from England, Spain, Austria and Holland, who remain in Paris. Fugitives from McMahon’s army aro reaching the neighborhood of Paris by hundreds. The Prnssians are pumping the water from the moatB around Strasbourg. It is reported that they are preparing to send ont balloons from which nitro-glyoerine will be dropped into the French magazines. Brussels, September 14.—Belgium, as yet, has received no formal notification of the estab lishment of a French Repnblic. London, September 14.—The reports of pop ular risings at Nice and Mentone are confirmed. At both places the French authorities havebeen deposed, prisoners released, and an Italian Re pnblio prodaimed. Disraeli, addressing a country meeting, con gratulated the country that parliamentary and other reforms had removed all opportunities of internal disquiet. England was now in condition to witness, unmoved, vanishing Empires and rising Re publics. From Atlanta. Special to the Telegraph and Messenger. - _ Atlanta, September 13.—Senate—Tho morn ing was devoted to Cm consideration of the bill to lender the bonds issued as State aid to rail roads, illegally used or sold under ninety oenls in the dollar, null and void, and granting the right to any citizen or "party. of proceeding to restrain the company in their illegal use. The bill passed over a strong opposition. House.—Rawles offered a resolution seating the Representatives from Irwin and Telfair counties. Darnell made the point of order that it soi a privileged question, and oonld not be ta kes up without a suspension of the idea. The Speaker pro tem. (Tweedy) overruled the point. Johnson, of Towns, made the point of order 1 that a question once determined could not be entertained. . \ Tweedy ruled the point well taken. Rawles appealed. Tweedy said if these members were seated, the House goes behind Meade’s proclamation, and was revolutionary of the ruling order. Ruled by yeas 49; nays 44. Johnson, of Towns, moved to indefinitely postpone the resolution. The motion was not entertained, and on a call for a division, Simms, Porter, and about one-half the Repnb lican members left the House. Bat seventy one members were left, and the Speaker pro tern, decided that there was no quorum. Shumate offered a resolution that the House now adjourn sine die, and the Governor be in formed that it was necessary to dissolve the General Assembly, inasmuch as there was sufficient number of disaffected members to de feat legislation. Not acted on. Aeternoon Session.—After one and a half hours, there was ncr quorum. The Republicans are disposed to dodge the question. Gen. P. M. B. Young was unanimously nom inated at Cartersville to-day for Congress. All parties in the Convention opposed tho nomi nation of ineligibles. L. N. Trammell, of Dalton, has been nomi nated Senator from the 43d District. Markets—Evening Report New Yobk, September li—Cotton fairly active bnt drooping: sales 2000. Flour, State and Western 5r§l0 better. Southern unchanged; moderate export demand. Wheat 3@5 better; Western red and amber Western 2 67; white Southern 2 25@2 65. Com opened 1 cent better, closed heavy with the advance lost. Mees Fork 26 25. Lard 16^(@16)^. Whisky lowerS7 to 8S.— Groceries firm. Turpentine steady. Rosin in mod erate demand. Tallow 9 to 9jj}. Navalsfirm. Wool quiet; domestic fleece 46 @52; thab 52; Doll ed S8@40; Calilornia S0(<r32.. Hides dull. Money active at 5@6. Sterling 9%@9%. Gold 14^ @14%. Governments steady 62a 13. Southerns nothing doing. Gold closed firm: 62s 13; 64’s 11%; t 10%; '67’a 10%; 68’a 10%; 40’s 6%. Tennessee's ex-conpons 6g. new 60%r Virginia’s 65; new 65%. Lonsiana’s old 70; new 60. Levee’s 6s 75%; 8s 85%. Alabama’s 8a 100: 5s 68; Baltdcobe, September 14.—-Four moperately ac tive and unchanged. Wheat better feeling; receipts light. Corn scarce and higher; Maryland white 90 @95^^Baccm in pjood demand; shoulders 15%@ 15%. Cotton firmer bnt no thigh or; middlings 19%; sales 75; net receipts coastwise 60; stock 1056. Cincinnati, September 14—Flour dull; family 650. Com quiet at 68 to 70. Mess Pork 26 25; bacon dull and easier, shoulders 14%; clear sides 17%. Lard neglected 14%@15. and in fair demand. 4%; clea Whisky steady ^Louisville, September 14.— Bagging active at Flour qalet and unchanged at 5 25. Com very dnll and unchanged. Provisions quiet. Pork 27 00. Bacon, shoulders 14%; clear sides 16%. WhiBky scarce at 88@89. St. Louis, September 14—Bagging steady at 29% to SO. Hemp unchanged. Flour dull; superfine 4 00 to 4 25. Com dull; mixod 64(365. Whiskey 89. Pork 27 00. Shoulders 14%(S14%; clear sides 18%. Lard 15% Provisions dull. New Orleans, September 14—Cotton steady and in fair demand; middlings 17%; sales 1075; net re treble 87%; white 87%’to 95. Oats,.Galena 60 to 62; St. Louis 58. Bran scarce at If;' Hay, prime 25 00; choice 28 00. Pork doll; mess 28 50. Bacon, shoulders 15%; clear nb sides 18; clear sides 19% ; ordinary .hams 20 to 22; sugar cured hams 24'to 25. Lard dull; tierce 17%; refined 17%@18; keg 20@20%. Sugar, prime IS. Molasses, plantation 25 to S5. Whisky dnll at 92 to 1(05. Coffeo, prime 17%@17%. ^Sterling 26. New York Sight % premium. Gold Boston, September 14.—Cotton quiet; middlings 20%; sales 400; receipts coastwise 11; stock 40C0. "Savannah, September 14—Cotton active; mid dlings 17%@17%; sales 600; net receipts 1158: exports coastwise 674; stock 4229. Norfolk, September 14—Cotton unchanged; low midtings 17%; net receipts 168; exports coastwise 18; sales 25. Augusta, September 14.—Cotton in fair demand with prices a shade easier; sales 290; receipts 300; middlings 17%. Charleston, September 14.—Cotton quiet; buy ers offering 17% and sellers asking 17%; sales 100; net receipts 722; stock 2390. Mobile, September 14. — Cotton demand fair; prices advanced %c; middlings 17%; sales 200; net receipts 13; exports ooastwiae 46; stock 10,835. Galveston, September 14—Cotton firm; good or dinary 15%; sales 175; net receipts 47; stock 4861. Liverpool, September 14, evening—Cotton firm; uplands 9%; Orleans 9%; sales 18,000; speculation and exports 5000; Cumberland cat 67,000. London, September 14, evening.—Consols 92%. Bonds 90. Stocks quiet. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Weekly Review of the Market. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,) September 14 -Evening, 1870. j Cotton. — Receipts to-day, 379 bales; sales 369; shipped 429. Receipts for the week ending this evening, 1422 bales; sales 1517;shipments 1548. The market has been steady and firm throughout the week at 18% cents for middlings—something fanoy calling for a % or %o more. The demand was good bnt offerings have been only moderate. Tho martlet closed firm this evening at 16%. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on band Sept. 1,1870—bales.. 3,334 Receipts to-day. 869 Received previously 1,391— 1,769 4j(>94 Slapped to-day. 429 Shipped previously 1,937—2,366 Stock on band this evening. ■ 1728 Financial.—The stock and bond market is flat and quotations are merely nominal and we there fore omit them. EXCHANGE ON NEW TORE. 1 ‘ t P ar : ■% prem. EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH. Buying.... ;i par. Selliug..... prom UNITED STATES OUSBEKCX—LOANS. Per month 1%@2 per com mmmm sold and silver. Bnying rates for Gold 4112 Selling 1 14 BuyingratosforSilver..... l 04 Selling 0 Gbocebies and Provisions.—'There wee a t’-lght improvement in trade daring the last week aver that of the week before, hue the market may »an be quoted quiet and doll After carefally it r.owing quotations we have not a change to make, an 1 wo omit all save those for a t, w leading a* ». The fall trade in dry goods now about hep " > '.»ij»»n and from, this ont we may look for ■«..jr.- - We quota: BACON—Clear Sides (smoked)... .3 19% @ 20 Clear Bib Sides (smoked)... . 19% @ 19% Shoulders 16% @ 16% Hams (sugar-cure':') 27% « 30 BULK MEATS—Clear Sides... 18% Q 19 Clear Bib Sides 18% @ 18% Shoulders.:....... 16% @ 16% Oil AIN AH9 HAV. COEN—White 135 @140 lelloworMixed.120 @1-16 MEAL WU. 1 49 @ 1 45 GRITS............ 1 60 @ 1 76 OATS... i.... 90 @ 80 WHEAT—Per bushel 1 21 @ 1 25 FIELD PEAS...., s... . 2 50 @2 75 HAY—Northern........ . . 2 00 @2 25 TermeseeTimothy...• 2 09 Herds Grass 2 00 Tennessee 2 0) BAGGING AND IBO.V TIES. Kentucky per yard ... 85 @ 37% Gunnyperyard............. 35 «) 37% Bomeoperyard....................... S3 (t$ 40 Double Anchor per yard 38 & 40 Bengal per yard 38 & 40 Eagle peryard..... 1 S3 @ 40 Arrow Ties per ton, per pound To Arrow Ties, retail, per pound 8 © 8% Bagging Twine, per bale, per lb 25 Baggini Twine, retail SO READ! JT is well known to Boston and to Ladies that Women aro subject to numerons dis eases peculiar to their sex- such os ^urpreseion of the Menses, Whites, Painful Monthly ’Periods,’ Rhenma- - ~ tism of the Back and Womb. V-'jVd..Irregular Menstruation, ‘ iai Hemorrhage, or Excessive ilR. Flow,"and Prolapsus Uteri, tpSVl or Falling of the Womb. These diseases hare seldom been treated successfully. The profession has sought diligently for some remedy that would enablothem to treat these diseases with success. At last that remedy has been discovered by one of the most skillful physicians in the State of Georgia. That remedy is BradflelcL’s Female Regulator! Ga,^ by*BitADF?ELI> 2t CO? ** PUt * P It will purify the blood and stfSRgthen the system, relieve irritation of the kidneys, ana is a perfect ipo- cifio fer ail the abovo diseases : as certain a cure as Quinine is in Chills and Fevers. For a history of diseasos, and certificates of its won derful cures, tho reader is referred.** the. wrappsr around tho bottle. Every bottle* . . . ^ive satisfaction, or money refunded." ‘r LaGranqe, Ga„ March 23,1370. BRADFItiLD k CO., ATLANTA. GA.: Bear Sirs: I take plca-ure in stating that I have used for tho last twenty years the medicine you are putting up, known as DR. J. BBADFItSLD’S FE- MALhi REGULATOR, ant consider it the best combination ever gotten together for the dis eases for which it. is recommended. I "have been familiar with the prescription both as * practi tioner of medicine and in domestic practice, and can honestly say that I consider it a boon to suffering fe male--. and can but hope that every lady in our whole Jand.'who may be suffering in any way peculiar to their sex, may bo able to procure a -bottle, that their sufferings may not only be relieved, but that they m»y he restored to health-and strength. With my kindest regards. I am. respectfully, W. B. FERRELL, M. D. Wo, tho undersigned Druggists, take pleasure in commending to the trade Dr. J. Bradfield’a Female Regulator, believing it to be a good and reliable remedy for the disease for which he recommends it. W. A. LANSDELL, Atlanta, Ga. PEMBERTON, WILLSON, TAYLOR & CO., Atlanta, Ga. RED WINE & FOX, Atlanta, Ga. W. O. LAWSHE, Atlanta, Ga. ... l W. ROOT & SON, Marietta, Ga. DR IWIMTS .... Celebrated Liver Medicine. . It b purely vegetable, and will a t upon theLiver and Kidneys as promptly a. Calomel and Buchu. without any danger ol salivation or destruction of the bones. Parties taking this medicine need not fear getting wet, or any other reasonable exposure. SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISEASE: Headache, Dull Feeling, cr tho Bines, Sour Stom ach, Sick or Kervou* Headache, Heartburn, indiges tion or Dyspepsia. Bad or Bitter Taste in tbe 51 outh, the skin has a-thick, rough feeling, and ia darker thin usual. Costiveness, Melancholy Feelings, Cramps, Cold Feet, Colic, Dysentery, or Diarrhoea, Chills and Fcvc- and Piles. In f.ict, whore tho Liver is out of order.-you are liable to every disease that is not contagious-, -r „ Prophitt’s Liver Medicine, if taken properly, will prevent and cure any diseate resulting trom a de ranged liver. It wiliregnlate its functions, and thus cure all dis- easos cuused.by the failure of it' healthy action. it>lt,ba^l^n psed for a great number of years, and has given universal satisfaction. J There ‘is no brother or son claiming to have the original recipe.s Itis pntnpin both powder and fluid form, .- , •„ ■ - •• - -v. .1 FaikBUBN, G&.. Sept. 4.1868. DR. O.8. PROPHIIT: Sts: My wife.has been an invalid ior fifteen years. Doctors all agreed she had “Liver Disease.” In con nection with their practice, she nsel various and no ted remedies, none of which seemed to do any eood. Some time aeo, I procured a bottie-of your “Liver Medicine,’’ of your agent here, C. A. Harvey, which, being given according to directions, hss effected a complete-cure. Respectfully, Ac., GEO. L. THOMPSON. Charixttk, N. C.Sept. 24.1863, I have used Dr. 0.8. Prophitt’s Liver Medicine as :t tonic, and found itt-i.be powerful and efficacious. It is excellent for functional der-ngement if the Liver, or constipation of the bowels; in most cafes superseding the necessity of a teg liar course i f med icine, E. J. MEYNABDIE, A. M.. Pastor Tryoa Street Church. Marion County, Texas. Aug. 1.1869. DR.O.S. P80PHITT: DbabSir: I write you this to inform yon that I have been troubled a great deal with indigestion, but after using one bottle of your Liver Medicine, I find treat relief. X cheerfully recommend it as a good family medicine, and feel confident that it is good lor anything for which it claims to be an antidote. Very respectfully. DICK LOCKETE. Dr. IProphitt’s Dysentery Cordial Is one of the most valuable compounds now put up for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Infantum, or Chol era Morbus. This medicine has been in nse for years, and gives universal satisfaction. The moat delicate child may take it with impunity. Covington, Ga., Nov. 9, M67. DR. PROPHITT: Having a severe attack of Dysentery during the past summer, I was induced to use your Dysentery ’ordial, and derived therefrom immediate and per manent relief. It gives me pleasnre to recommend this remedy to all who may be so attacked, believing that, should the directions be followed, relief would surely be obtained. Truly. Ac., county, Ga: Judge J J Floyd, Covington, Ga; W L Bebee, Covington Enterprise; A H Zsehry, Conyers. * Ga; George Vt aliaoju Atisnta. Ga; Dick Lockett, Da ria county. Texas; W it Whatley. Cueseta, Texas; W * C Roberts, Linden county, Texas; Tommey A Stew- ?'* A Laredell, Druggist. Atlanta, JMaadox.of R F Maddox A Co. Atlanta, Qm U Stevens. ‘ artrrfVl le. A N I nni, I. n —-7. * %■ JBaag, Lowndes county, STATE OF GEORGIA.^ 5 ) Fulton County, j Know alt men by these PM*ent*. That 1 hare this day* fbrvalun received, sold hl*1 transferred to Brad- field A Co • theeole right to mnnnfaetare and sell my Family Medicines,^ and baffe furnished them with the fall recip*?. and nave authorized the said Brad- field A Co. to print, or haTe printed, anything they may see proper concerning an and all of above named medicines. This 15th day of June, 1870. [Signed 1 O. 8. PROPHITT. In presence of Thomas F. J ones and Robert Craw ford, Notary Public. (L. s.) Manufactured and sold by Bradfield & Company, Atlanta. Georgia. *9*For sale by all Druggists. ' - Iuly19-d2tawAw - - -.V - -*.t ML •’’I -Ml - icq. ‘ ioi ~<9. SOUTHERN SCHOOL IN NEW YORK CITI. M BS. EDWARD B. WHITE’S English and French Boarding School foe Young. Ladies. No. 59 West 42d street, opposite Reservoir Park. sepl4-lawdlw2m 1 COLLINS, WETHERILL & CO., WHOLESALE'SEED GR0WEBS 1(11 .V1113 market street, Philadelphia. O. S. PORTER. Cusskta, Texas, 1869. DR. PROPHITT; DkauPir : Your Liver Meiicine and Pain Kill isa complete success. J. L. WHITTLE. w tar Point, Ga., Aug. 11,18©. Thi3 is to certify that I have used Dr. 0.8. Proph- itt’s l.iver Medic:u» myself aud in my family, for 12 nth' or more, and I unhesitatingly say that I he re it one of tb . best Family Medicines in use. UMJ iieve T M.T. WALKER. PJElQiPI-IITT’S Pain Kill It, DIED, In Balwincounty, at the residence of her parents, after a brief illness, Mattie, eldest chid of Wm. M and Eloira F. Tucker. While we mingle onr tears with yours, dear pa rents. we pray yon, remember in whose bosom our lost darling spate. She is far better there, than we, with years of uninterrupted health on her part, and assiduous care and lorbg kinknasa on ours, oonld •vet have hoped for her. For onr precious one, death bad no sting. - - ,r r. {uj»i Onr krreiy blossom ripens into immediate perfect fruition after thS^vaUey a»d the shadow.. 'this is the celebrated medielne that run Perry Da vis’ Pain Killer out of the market wherever it was sold Davis made Prophitt change the name from Pain Killer to Pain Kill It. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or pain of any kind, ithasn» equal. .... For Cuts. Bruises. Euros, or Old Sores, it u the best thing you esn use as a dre^sieg. For Snake Bites, or Stings of Poisonous Xsseets, it is a perfect antidote. _ .. . _ I- is good for Colic, Colds. Coughs, or Bowel Com plaint. Its name indicates its nature fully. It is truly BEATII to pain. Manufactured aud sold by Bradfield A Co., Atlanta, Go., and tor sale by all dvuggbts. Doolt County, Ga., April, 1867- This ia to certify that I was confined to the house, :.nd m st of ths time to uij bed, aud funoring the greitest agony imaginable, with Rheumatism, for five months, and after trying every available remedy with no xwtefi A Was cared with two bottles of Dr.U. 3. Prophitt’s Anodyne Pain Kill It; each costing 50 cents only It relieved me almost insuntly. I there fore recommend it in the highest degree to others suffering trorn similar dhor.se. 1 can say that itis one or tho finest family med'ojaes now our, certain. Yours truly, W. A, FOREHAND. Dooly County, Ga.. C'et. 27.1867. DR. C. 8. PSOPHITX: I have, dot-ins the lost eighteen months, used your Pam Kill It, and I consider it tinthjualed by any thing lor rain i-. the head, breast, back or side: aud forculiiLQ hinc gives relief half so quick as your Ane-lju l’.j.n Kill it. . it is no.ng much good in the community in otner families as well as my own. Yonr.,.$? 0 ’ aKH AND. Nxwton Factoby. Ga., Nov., 1867, Dit. PROPHITT: Last summer my horse sprained his knee severely, causing the whole leg to swell to about twice its nal- u-al rise and rendering him almost help Ices; two applications of your Anodyne Psin Kill It JhproaBh- ly eared it. JOHN B. DAYttf. GARDEN SEEDS O F choicest stock, and true to name—our own gtowtb. Every vaii-ty of selected Garden, Field and Flower Seeds. "VVo have nearly 300 acres exclusively devoted to tlio growing of Garden and Flower Seeds. Dealers, and others wishing seeds - direct from the grower should send their orders to ns-! The largely increased demand for our seeds is the. best.evidence of the care bestowed on their growth and preparation. • Our general Wholesale Trade list mailed free on -plication. COLLINS, WETHEBILL& CD., 1111 & 1113 Market street. sepl4-w3mo Philadelphia. appli A BOOK FOE THE MUON. M ABRX AGS! & GUIDE. ried or those abcUt to marry, with the latest discoveries on the physiolog ical mysteries »nd revelations of the physical sys tem. bow tp preserve the complexion, etc.. ' This :s an interestin g work of 224 pages, with nnm« erous erpruvirg and contains v aiuahle information for those who are married cr coni emplate marriage; still <t is a book that ought, to be nnder lock and key. and not laid carelessly about the house, t-'ent to any one (free of postage) for 50 oente.' - Addre sDr. Unit’s Dispensary,, No. 12 N. Eighth street, St Louis, Mo. NOTICE TO THE AFFLICIED AND UN FORTUNATE. , , ^ Before applying to the notorious Qnaoks wno ad vertise in public paperi or using any -Q-iaok Rem edies. peruse Dr. Butts’ work, no matter what your disease is or how deplorable your conditiou. Dr. Butts can be consulted, personally or by mall on the diseases mentioned in his works. Office, No. 12 *>. Eighth street, bet. Market and Cheanut, St. Louig, Mo. 100K 10 TOUR ClilLDEEN. THE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY. MRS. WHITCOMB’S &YRUP. MRS. WHI COOMB’S SYRUP MRS. WHITCOMB’S SYRUP. Cures Colic and Grip ing in the Bowels, and facilititatoi the process of Teething. Subdues Convulsions and over comes all diseases in cident to infants and Children. Cures Dt arrbea. Dysentery and It is the Great arrbea. Dysentery a Sommer Complaint children of all ages, t Infant’s aud Child TRICK 25 CENTS: PRICK 25 CENTS. PRICK 25 CENTS. - . *-'v. ren’s Soothing Remedy in all disorders brought on by teething or v any other cause, »ih , . Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. Mo .’fold by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every- Here. ' juneSO-d&w’y v . HALLENBERGER’3 Fever and Ague ANTIDOTE Always Stops ttio Chills. . This Slcdicino Ills Luc :i Loforo tho Futile fifteen years, ami is stl J. ahead of nil other known ttrnMilen. It doc-3 not purge, does not eiukca til.» stomach, ia perfectly safe ia any do.o tul un-lcr all circumstances, and is the only IMi : ;no that will CURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever sad Ague, becauiv i* ’■» a perfect Antldele tm . tialaria. So.J by all Druggists. RICHARD ORME , General Commission HercMi WHOLESALE HEALER IN PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, BTO, ETC.. Brunswick, d jo lk v LIQUORS Georgia C0i.L CREEK COAL. M ANY thanks to the eitisens of Macon for thah liberal patronage during the pait ; ear. I have now on hand, and to arrive. 5.00U tons of the Opted " “ Coal Oreek Coal, end will iuniish supplies during the Summer at the fill.wing reduced rates: By load at my Yard- Lees than “ “ * — ..38.75 per ton . 9.25 *’ “ LAY L\ : YOUR SUPPLIES at once, nr.d get bet cr noal for less mousy, as freight will >-e higr.tr in tbe Fall.when 1»til not beable to as sell clirHf. AHHAND L, BUXT8. may22-2diw-wA;U 4m. WBSIEYAK FEMA1E COLLECT, 4'lit TU rty i-eco, I tip. will <ti ri!£A.vOSf, *A.. \;.nualSe« i. n < f this Institu- ilONDAY, OCTOBER 3n„ iln'cr ibe fitfli corps <2 instructor?. The enti; e arifukl »u en-e of a pupil in tb« regular Col egecur-r, for heard and t-ition, .u c.uding Lat- in V,,.. 1 .Music in clas-os. and |tjmr, .-(;•■£), -S $315. , piffle ,nts ’or admi-si’-n. living iu the city, are re- nue nil *«t nr-re .r it tbe O ■! e.-e os Wednesday, --e, :eai'u?r -.8 h; u 9 , « , £br examit ation J ur-Ti-,r taejjiti.ee : SVded in the MUSIC and ART Departments. For f .r h«r itfoimatVon sddrtss J. M: BONNELfc. scgPmtiiM Preriden CERTIFICATES: We, the undareignoi, have used L-r. Pr- h.it’s prep arations, an-i take p'easure in r. commending them ta the public, as being all be claim- log itf m : Cot R J HenderSon, CoVibgTon. On: O I V-->*er* f Covington, O S i’o ter. ing<*-ti. G.-; Gi • f J . Job**, Covington. Ga; Hev - M w Ar-n Goars- „ ... — Conference; i’er W W Oslin. Geor-it L.niereier; l- | _ 1 ftl bwanson, Momioeljo, Ga; Robert -Baraes, Jasptr 1 «0*B6 saMBBno. a- H Five Lents Additionax. will buy taboos with sil ver or copper tips, which will save the buyer the price of a new pair cf shoee. Compiled with rag ged toes and ditty Blocking, they aro beautiful, *0 eay the ieaat. Parents, try it. Sept. 14 wSm. Tna later we live in Ihe history of the world, tbe moie scope and mateuais mere are for ihe exercise of g omf, consequently.no tcseiu bl^me thsjpto', pretors of th» “Old Carolina Bitters” for urging tie.' li rite invi'i l public. Try it once, and Bh*’ , ■ -
