Newspaper Page Text
mmmrntmmm
/f &£ .€fp.r gra.
• « —;
a. and
J oiiriinl Messen^^
»- sKHBnnMMMn
tVUiitl* Cotton Worth ? t •
T<Ua ra i' 1 ‘ ‘f*"?*':
fP^ r> ap er is « ffitef vehicle of heww, and
i 1 ' w aiii^H»5l[ rend by the planter
lilt' ^oriculmml journal? (these bein'?
tor ihisojtO of improvement) I
t
9^'jtdo* --- -r
rtf 1 ', few lines through your coin ran-
til* 1 ' % pu»<ibl} benefit tco planter. It is
'’-A Muted that the vnlnable lessons of life
? u!.lir«dt d by the farming class of onr
s^' I'.nth, Whether they are less apt to
p$\ 'Aimers in the Noithand West, I am
- ct t to decide, lint it is a fae<y ntver-
r? 1 tii*t line upon line leaves no’ ltnpres-
1L0 minds of some. Experience has
^T. u iant i.nd s vere,' yet it lias failed to
K«» tt j |i,', al Same, doubtless, wouldploid
t tti '.jrontusbincOS to the acquirement of
uiol many excuse themselves from
IS 8 *- 1 fay 'ho will of that stubborn mind,'
^sdsl*'** s lfl-h ways and selfish ideas as
it 1 '- 1 V Obcis may bo fa'alists and oonclnde
4* l v v.iuopi'll® oct nor power to oontrol
¥! b ‘. n uc tons if stubborn perverseness leads
^ r "o error. Let this all be as it may, I am
p» in r to see we ere not shrewder and
wears. The question I ask Is to
..... uoni'iu of our people, and I would
*»r u ., f “. th. m and leave the world to judge
l>* tr i t ,isw t r corrccrly. Cotton is doubt-
«h what it cent to produce it, and, while
iff.rf!!’iTniig that—let war rage, or strikes
•«ul U- J" .—.a AiAr.stt nr what tint ft
i plenty in the land as it isatpiasent,
•. or abaters owe money,
#•;* : * it cost to pr.nlitce it.
or wnnt not—it
But this
.'la^sfring *o 'ho plihter, because that
’wtha production of it only a care to the
• s n l unless l»hor ihrongli life We must
sia® an t g aud a margin also for incidentals
*? wwtUnU-ajr*®'*"* *•» ,hl * «*nn**y;te*»
‘^"th'enso tc'pradnce a pound of Cotton.
l*b ,,r t j nl0 tt cost abont 12$ cents—in
“ lte . maybe Produced at a little less. Five
pound is a pretty good margin for iu-
r n we VV nnt a sure profit of five
"*** rooond in addition to secure us in its
c®^ u>n aul stimulate ns to prodr.ee it in
P r 2f 1 *® . a’mnn'y 1° snpply all 'he demand* of
Bv lacideutals I mean the losses incurr-
mrepli* riock which way die suddenly of
*»‘° r alllos.-w of hbor from sickness or
and o her losses which may be
Providential. We!! this would make
SJj worth just 22* .c«nt.s per pound
prtdocer. I B'v®
below- ' some
YJr. t o prove that cotton has been worth
, lta t that price for four ye.ra past,
has not cone inro th - producer’s
mor.ry bis not gone inro ih - producer's
jj e h a generally gor tha triiinnmai
^>» i)cC.vi-c no has always been more or less
Qlod »Mi factors, merchants slid oth-rs.
. • i 1 - — . lw on w.iil tir.i tr^uVd nilf nf
B Y. TISXj.t'iaB A^PTT.
debts have been paid two years out of
r f uar as wy figures will show, with ooftpn at
1-* price. I will give the fignrea and then add
{few sords by way of exhortation to raise
evne nccessi'its at hornet . Y
jdeeof cotton September lY'l8eft.f,.;V
: ** s '‘effAR «n EVItitPF. td
London, November.1.—Details from.Various
places show that to the last the commanders at
Metz deceived the troops, promising, while ne
gotiations were progressing to surrender,'that
they wore preparing plans to cut their .way out.
The Independence Beige says that G-unbetta
was right in charging Baz.ine with high trea
son. The people of Metz followed Bazaine
through the streets howling “traitor.” At Touts
the tidings of the capitulation of Me z fell like
a thunderbolt. ■ j. \
The latest China advices say tee Chit.esc in-,
thorities are pursuing a va-cillaling'policy to
wards foreigners. The impression prevails that
the contemplated general Blunghleris a fabri
cation. . ■ '?
Tho Tour.1 government receives numerously
signed memorials from the adjacent depart
ments nrgmg the prosecution of the war to the
bitter end. -- •’ '
B izaine and suit have arrived at Cassel. Can-
robert, McMahon and LoboniT are hourly ex
pected at CasseL One corps recently investing
Metz has been detailed to csoori; the Metz pris
oners. Two corps go to Paris and tho remain
ing four corps will be divided between the ar
mies operating in Noith and Sou:h France.
Towns, November 1.—It is reported that
Bourbaki has resigned. He found it impossi
ble to stem the current of ill favor attaching
to his conversation with Bazaino. It is openly
asserted that Bourbaki know of B*znint>’s plans
of surrender. Dates from Paris to Thursday,
say the city is well supplied with vegetable*,
and fresh meat is regularly served out to the
soldiers and people. There i3 no opposition to
the sentiment that tho war must continue until
Pm.-sia proposes terms at least not dishonor
able. Prepuatiom for tho defence of Lyons
are unabated.
La' Francois* says the popular feeling to-
W;! rh Napoleon is not mere coldness, but hatred
and contempt. The women’s club at Marseil-
less propose to erect a guillotine and behead the
BUbop of that city as commenceaient work.'
Paris advices say that every n'gbt the Prus
sians commence ito bridge over the. Seine, and
the French fort destroying the work every
morning. Gombetta has issued arothsr proc-
32c
20 j
22c
Price of col Urn November 1, 1P66,
Priwof cotton January 1, 1867.
Pries i f cotton March I, 1867...
toe of cotton May 1,1867..... ...vl 20o
cotton July 1, 18t>7,...................21c
Price of cotton S ptember 1, 1867..:..........20c
towns refuse to agree lo tho-oapuIhlaGba.of [Ba-__Sfjuth~GTTol:ns~ Institute—opened to-day with
za'.no, i-nd the Piusshnsrename tleir p >•;'! us gre:.t echt. The city is crowded with vi-itors,
hbbiitthe plecej-0 < aD letae jiJ ’ -ajrJWid the--displayris...very fine- ,Th"e races-^il
Madud, November 2.—'Theh'U nomina ihg take place every day dnringjbo. continuance of
the Due Aosta w.as -submitted to the Cortes jes- 'j tlie Fair, ^chieli hits for tii^iemaindcr. of the
terday and the debate commences he'itl w*<jk, . i,j»cfcgq- av.it ' »t • ■ r ->.
Tours, November 2.—Advices from r.i.:- lo Nr.w Yoi.k, No-.vui'.er I.—The SlttrOi Sots
the 20th, siy the people are sifonger than ttw rumor ,cpntradictedTfi»4 the Astor
id (he detenhma'ion to daf-.-nd tha ciupAtf fte . House will be us«ffo^:^her tL u iiji l pur-
last Neweargiloa'a^ip .
are being made to strengthen, the forlificVt'otiS. ! ^ _ -3^
Private subsoiipthms to make addiliouul ein* i Su. i-oum, r Novemher . 1. . f n nn Y
non reach a sum sufficient to tray,one dnmaandY'r fight to-d*y. There will le two ot^ar
a^Teb ,aro. 'aow'.betpg .'raplilij^ made'ataftU^TfMi'Jim tho fame ring. Many thieves are in
work*,.- - v \ ]. [ i ) audnilancei Mace and Gobnrh afe'^Xpeated.'
It is estimated that ibo-frashcand sdl moaulN.oyfrotor L-r-JTiic fir-t him of this
'jd}t‘‘stit>si^f&o-etty tbthoond of Jahuatyi ^bOj season fell to-day“ • A-'Jri*-T ' ■* .
tvork on fortification towards Bagneanx is prpe|\._yra^^r.^l^tijt^ j^eeher’a
grossing in spifeof tho determined r^si^a^eo hpap^r miu wus burned to day. I aa ee*r?-;?} -'
of' the -enemy. A largo redan is in econo of |-- ■ SAs 'FR-iKcisdV Novetob'or l:—The oily is
constmctioa there, which it is thought will add j ex C »}ea-over tho Mercantile Library Gift Con-
Iarge’y to tho defensive strength of - that' lino. 0! . rt _ -i’hete are 10,0ii0 persona in the pavilion
. On tho 27th, Trocha received a difpatch I anc | n, 0 streets around the newspapers. and
from Tours, dated fifth. The depoUtion whi^ l let^pi, offires trrw blockedrafiJ
called upon Gambctta lastnight wereautboxiz'-d I jii a '^j a j, $100,000 in gold. numbered 154,077
by tho representatives of-political reuou>psj- wa Ysant iu a package to New-Tork..': ;
throughout the tsounlty. They/OKkod feme Nbyniiber l.-Tho State^F«ir
levoeeamoMd, and tho oppointment of oomrnat- [^Vs W T. gutherBO. Presi-
CoTTort— ftoccrpltt to-day 1095 bales; gales 1(^63l .
el'inned TS41 ' 1 » o-• c i t _ i B<it‘tb.-re glows ill mv beat! a warmer light
liece-pts for liu week ndieg tLU eveniog 6,013 f From tl.e Jays of ihc o.d Regime.
bales; tales 8,‘ZfSQ,; alupmebta 4..E0A,
^ ~i • . , Ab th9 spaik 1 * fly off ficm.tbe t Tuning wood
The market has been much more regular and pn- j n t n aehes no longer gbam ;
ces steadier during the Iatt week tlnn for the week ; j elgli for the beaniifnt. tJt’IO‘1 M.d good
previous. We closed the market this evening one In the dust ut the old Regime,
week ago as weak at 14 cents; hut on the following
day the to&e of tho mixkc-t was stionger arid prices
advance 1 ako, paring tho rest cf the week thsie
lias been a strong demand and prices have etoadily
tended upward, the market closing steady this even
ing at 14^ -for middlings—fancy lots calling for an
y&S&X more. • ■■■-■'■■ -‘ .- ‘ -
HACOJt OOTrOU 8TATEKaKT.
Stock on hand Sept, lj 1870—bales..
Receipts to-day...
Roceived previously..
■kjiI ir-;-
lifi-fej* ,t. ii eii; uirt
Shippeu to-c-.y
Shippe ! previously
-v.i • •'>:.! Lm,
8took Qr. haul this evening,.....
rising. Gmnbe ta, in replying, said, it were , f; .. ^ ^ Notthj aod Sjid
betterfarFron^xm^ lhat they Aat Yirgiila would welcome them as severs
conquer or «be Tho Repub m cannot fail if j efferfi0a Davis beingpres-
the people will that it shall stand. The Gov- ] f , >r - m „ (1all brief address,
ernment has used every etiefgy for defeneei
a dl
Bu;
Tlie fire burns low and the shadows flit, ■ ; j
: And go out with the d>ing gleam, ■ |
As spark'e l and faded the beauty and Wit * J
Of the days of the old Regtmo. -;,a ; t: hfte j ■
23 5-7
Re average price of ibe cotton crop of 1866,
fiththc government tax 2J cents tot included.
if added, would make it a little over 20
teats per pound. .
Price of cuitou September 1, 1867...... -22c
Price of cotton November 1, 1867. ..15c
ent anil loudly called for,' made a brief address.
_ - , , — „ ,.... , ,, . . He alludeit(a the fact that when ho was last on
Efforts have boon made and are still miking to t i, C bd Vt wa3a W,litar^mp, audit nowpro-
procure arms, but tho people must assist ‘h® L e med a very different scene. He said hewas al-
Govomment AH must unite in saving ihe w . udtomaetthecitizecaofE ic! 1 mond,acUy
nation. The siege of Now Baei^en was com- to h ; s ^^ memory by many ties! He,was
m A&a from Paris to the 28th nlt„ abate pleaMd to Iwye an opportunHy of meeting the
that the Prussians had resumed, in force, fhcJ \ he eon* ol^s-who J,ad
poiiition3 previou-ly abandoned. From others I . n ^* et 3 tAte 8'®“* ao .wao ^cmso.ve
they had been dislodged after hkrd t^UogA «®^buted to its greatness He thought, how-
and the Prussians held these points, and were ever » that it would bo mamfesUy inappropriate
fortifving them. The National Guard had re- for him t0 ■« “ them for the.r
ceived six new field pieces. The Eiecteur says express es pleasure a meeting thmp.
tho Prussian’s siege guns are before the city, Gen ' Q a - iry ’ ““ 0 8r , eX '-? .
and Paris may be bombarded at any - moment. era ' e Gener f> ^. oa tte ^ da The at *
Rumors of the capitulalien of Bazaine were teodanco very good
circulated in Paris on the-27th, and created ii?[. r v Piototx/Quauzo, November I.■-^The echcx^er
tense agitation. Locombat Felix Pyates’ newp- is aground and going to pieces.: Her
f aper charged the Government with knowing cargo of wheat is washing ashore. All hands
tho fact, and withholding it from tho public. are lost;'lA -man was seen clinging to the xig-
lamstion to tho army, intimating that the sol- Tll0 citizens, incensed -a^this accusation, de- ging.but a tremendous sea prevents assistance,
diers at Me'z protest against ihe cowardly cap- stroyed all copies of Pyates’ Journal they could New Yoek,--.November 2. -the Gridlej
itnlation and refuse to bo. bound by it, and I dodi and Boa gbt to arrest the editor. The Jour- brsnch.of thei Republican- party resolved to
~‘ J doses with an appeal to. the soldiers to make I nld OfiSciel published, an Indignant denialr-?the 1 make no nominations for city andcouutyofflaeis,
an effort to rid the country of tho enemy and Government not'-deeming it possible for Br- j b'ut lhtf t tho Republicans'should vote for such
then become free and peaceful citizens of the zaine to betray his trust. j i-r.f oandiduteftRs are best crilcolated to servo .the
republic. ‘"iti I piowrenses and BLtngW failed to secure; Iheir I Congressional • and Logislativo offices. Reg^
London, November 1.—The probabilities are j re-election as officers of the battaliow of Na,| istratiou was closed and Bbows a loss of 60o
that Lyons will be selected as the next place for tional'Gusrd, which they had commanded for compared with last jtf£.. Greely accepte the
the seat or the French Government. more than months. The journals deem this I Congtessipaalnomtnaiion. •/ : : v-f;
Tho Standard says the Prussian Landwehr re- a proof of the intention of the Parisians to Tho Herald special from London ¥***f&*
serve was called out corresponding to the ex- maintain order. Troohu had received 30,000 J riations for an arm.sitoe have probably fadeA;
francs as a voluntary contribution from certain I England’s movement' twd a oumsging effect
EXCHANPE OK NEW YORK.
Buying-—... f*v»-^
Soiling -
'' nXCUANOE OS (SAVANNAH. ,,
Baying.v.^.i..-. Ji Jit* '
Sealing... v ..... per. : kj.. I
united states CURISESOT—-DOANS; Here’s a health to tho maces of thoss brave old
NTddiOrfr. i ■■ .>:-.... .';J 8f62pai wtt ] years,
io barbuiid *i gold and silver. * J Let the cup vrith thohtppncrene teem
Buying rates for Gold,.,.. v .. ,51 l®, ,'j Aud with the abatiou. miugfo our tears
SeUmg 1 O’er the days uf the old Itigiin''. H. N. F.
BuringrittesforSilver.i......i.i 05 I iSim. ■
Selling...........T...a......a..,,..........1 C8. | mod crn course of living begets a ddndi
7)166
pjice u f cotton January 1, 1863...
price of cotton March 1, 1868
pi ice if cotton May 1,1868
price if cotton July 1, 1868
Price of cotton September 1, 1868..,
....13c
26c
20c
28c
20c
7)153
.216 7
The crop of 1867 averaged...
htbis crop the government tax of 2£ cents per
posul is include A
ately has reached tho Prussian headquarters, paidm of the portion due October 21st. There E Weston,” from Fe w York, weut ashore i
The Prussian authorities had already sent a was sufficient saltpetre in Catacombs to make) o aUifit ld light Khipbn Monday night-one i
The pnopoab months. u^.» .
similar suggestion to Paris. Tho proposl- j P®waer aor«« 1“— | was savrA
tion of the Prussians for an armistice of for-1 tors are at Affauges. In the encounters with | Nasuville,
November 2.—The Chancellor
tv-eight hours, in order to facilitate the elec- lb® e®e®y ® ear Besaucon.-he captured over refusing the injanclion of the State's interest
tion was instaDtlv rejected by the Paris Gov- °n® thousand prisoners. The province of Tara in S6ve ral Railroads, will beppld as advertised.
ernment ’ R^Sd^baUhe advice oA^on-1 is npw free from.the presence uf the Prnssians, J . Chicago,-November 2:—Tlte players had a
hTi- of cut'on September 1, 1868 .......20c
22c
.23C
Price of cotton November 1, 1868......
Price of cotton January 1, 1 8C9
Price of cotton Maroh 1, 1869..., 2.C
Price of cotton May 1, 1869 2Gd
Price of cotton July 1, 1869.. 28a
Price of co!'on September 1, 1869 ...Sic
7)177
Average price of crop of 1868 .....25 2 7
Price of coiton September I, 1869 31c
Price of cot'ou November 1, 1869 24c
Price of c -tton January t, 1870
Price of citton March I, 1870
Price of cotton May 1, 1870
Price of cotton July 1, 1870....
Price of cotton September 1, 1870..
...2!o
....20o
....I8e
....18c
....lGc
tinl Americans hastened the rejection. Gam- j who are going northward, closi-ly followed by rovf whe n the crowd Lroke inlo the ground, and
Liu Americans uasieneu iuo rujccuvu. 1 * - ® ° ' . ' , . | , - , ,
betta loft Paris expressly to prevent the elec- th* French. The loss of Dijon was duetto the tho Umpire ended the game eight inning
: “ J _ _ 1 ll_3_ V * fL n Prnnnk O vfllT £.TVT Tt*. rn- I G mv., /a* tVi O W nitn n(7R 7- HDQ I(jF tb€
7)148
Avirign price of crop of 1869 ......21 1 7
A« tuoch nearly as the crop of 1867, although it
nct-t-dt-il the crop of 1867 by nearly a million
of bale*. We perceive l>y these figures that
ft* pticeof cotton for four years has been
pretty uniform, though it has had many ups
tad downs. Although the crop has increased
each year, the supremacy of Aim-rican cotton
over tlio Indian, and the steadily increasing ae-
m»nd for the staple has kept the average price
of cotton, for t >nr years, up to 23 cents. Lo.-
vith&Umling this fact, the planter has made bnt
Kttle money by raising cotton.- Others have
Bade, bnt be h moot. Why? Became ho does
nt ra-o all the neoessities of tho farm on the
f»nu. Because while he could make his own
mu' and raise plenty of com he devotes his
Itnds f.tmoot exclusively to cotton. Because he
tuts if he tries to raise hogs the negroes will
kill them, or plant com the drought will come,
tnd his land will not yield enough to psy for
cal nation. He don’t like to trust to Provi
dence, bnt thinks cotton a sure thing, , c °ro°
drought or what not. Became instead of bmiu-
icg fences and making pastures for his hogs
and cattle, he Is trying to get the laws changed
to as to do away with fences, and thus do away
withh- g*, cattle, and everything except cotton.
And 1 reckon many wish it was like tobacco—
io notbh.g wonld eat it. Then they_ would
plant ncthir.g else, and have no need for pas
tures for stock. If the planter would make
plenty of corn, potatoes, pea*, oats, etc., there
would be money to him in railing cotton at -0
cents per pound. There would bo plenty of
meat raised on this corn and other products
for it pays better in a hog than it does in any-
tiring else. Oh, planters, let ns try tb®®*P®«*
ment of raising all we noed at home. What fol
ly to trost to others for it, and be liable, at any
time, to suffer because they have not enough
for us. There nre things in this lifo which
money will not buy, yet many try to purchase
•very comfort. The greatest blessing is a con
tented mind—aud money will not buy it. ff
you have no bread nor meat, and each a thou
Kind miles away from home, and tho bridges
down, vou cairt rest at night But if your
earner U full and your larder well stored, ah,
then you can rest and be contented, let come
what may to divido others from that far away
meat aid corn.
Let ns have these comforts, end then we can
assay to p r ocuro some of lifo s Inxries. But to
live on cotton we would eventually perish,
though it might bring money, it, and it id u ne.
would not bring lifo’s greatoat W®wte^P««
and a contented mind—and I will add, a dear
sonteur.es. Ho who owes no money is neb. I
will leave this subject, and bid the planter, it
he has raid his debts, to bold what htile cotton
be ha* left for spring. Tho crop trill aot e *[
ceed 3,500,000 bales, and is bound to average
10 cents per pound. Hold it at home not in
the warehouses—unless he has to draw money
me ware non Goodxobe.
Maeon, October 28, 1870.
engage in tho war, are allowed side arms and
baggage, in token of the courage displayed in
the defence of the city.
Florence, November 1.—The brigands mas
sacred eleven persons near Maraico-Nuvo, a
city in the province of Naples.
Port Claiborne, November !.—A vessel,
supposed to bo tho Mary Ann, is breaking up,
Three men lost their lives in attempting to
reach her.
Pisrn, Hungary, November 1.—Simonze, in
the Lower House of Deputies, made a strong
speeoh, urgmg the Government to steps in
favor of the Fr nch people, now struggling for
independence agiinst the heartless conquoror.
Want to Drive Oct ‘-The Nigoeb. —A cor
respondent of the Herald, who has been travel
ing In the South, -writes as follows, touching the
feeling of the majority of the Northern settlers
toward the negroosf . .
While referring to the African element m the
ex-slave States I have observed, while passing
recently through them, that the great number
of Northern men who have movedthere forsc.-
tlement, and for introducing Northern energy,
•kill and capital, are becoming anxious to have
all the negroes removed from among Ihem by
tho United States Government. They wish them
to be sent to some appropriate curtate, on a
reservation, in tho Southwest, and be supplied
With homostoads, farms and outfit. Let them
become States by themselves, and b$ repress
ed by their jowu choico ohampions, and not be
mixed up indiscriminately w-th the white popu
lation. By tbia means they could show their
ability to become proper republican citizens of
thii great oopntry. They are too slow workers
to suit the go-ahead tendency of Northern men
bow settling in the ex-Confederate States.
Cincinnati has a Norwegian, nearly eight
feet high, undergoing a process of petrifaction
on native whisky, with a view of ultimately
marrying inlo the Cardiff family.
portion as shown by previous enumeration.
Jackson, November 2.—Gen. W. F. Brautly.
I a prominent ex-Confederate officer, was brutal-
i : i fk: n tnominf?Tinar Winrma. No
£
A!uT>-
W' '*1 foHow!nj* lines by a lady appeared iai Ute I# W jh.nTj
~~ - 1 "-; * nnmbnr of the Yczoo, Banitt r, and rrcre
H J UV\R,
J. W. RA>KUV«
W-eVily llevniw of the Marker-
'.iFhUht IF? kit:..Al'li AM- Jf ‘
N.temper 2 en tS78. )
geett-J ly a. vuit.tlia authoress hWCVnc
from her old fneud, Col. Wm. ' j ,r\s, bf.ttL
TIic Old Regime.
i.yod-J-
I am sittirg alone this autumn Ligti.-,
: 1 l-.v the t'ue I'giit’o titful b. aia
fit394
1.035
33jG6-33,155
AI.'.p! for the brave, the hopeful, the strong,
Who battle 1 life’s turli t rtrrani,
Wh,folded hands they have slumbered long,
In the grave of the old R-gitro.
Alone did I say ? I ata not al<?ne
Tlio’ to oih'-'r.- lonely I teem,
For i:i i-| bit ih re coma the friends I have known,
In tho days of the old Regimo. : -e
Thro’ the window the silver moon beam plays,
Like the fairy light of a dream.
But I turn to the tight of other days,; > s> .-raff -
Thu days of the old Regime \ . , .
0! for the (lays in! the jovs t! at a-e lied,
Whin life like a grimmer* stream.
-r.i tin er«d
<,2641 margined wiih A >wir» long faded.anil .dead
... • . Wiih the days of the old R.-niaio. '' ’
In •].
The general trade of the cilyiias been only mod- Hou of the body that requires occasional relief,
erately good daring the week and nothing has trone- The system becomes tnfoebic-d, deranged,
pired’ in commercial circles worth special mention, j cldgged, and labors in its task. The rniiul
other than that a much better feeling exists among sympathizes Wth It and both sink; or are. de-
business inen on account ot the tligtyt advance “ I pressed togother. To restoro' the vital energies,
the prioe of ootton and the confident hopes that the purge tho system—cleainso--the blood—teko
Franco-Pcuerion war will soon terminate afid that Ayer s pm,, f Olnt<j1>\o (Ky.) Free Prat.']
cotton will then still further advar co. • p - f - . —-f
The hulk of trade, as is. usually the caso ’at this KoopiTANSCHAP i*, fiui.nt-ially, a lucky chap,
season, is in groceries aud provisions, and it'would I He has orders on hand fqr two hundred thousand
have been heavier the last week than it was if .tho Chinese laborers, who are to go South ns cotton
stock of .bacon had not been vety nearly exhausted. | pickers and ;farm li^pds. Hjs profit is about
b e never saw a wider gap between the o!d and new j $ 10 on each baud imported,
crops of bacon than exists this fall—owing alto
gether to the unusually warm spell of weather
through'wl icb we are passing. Quotations tell the
Mata'S ft dt’ne '
BACON—Cloar SidcB (smoked)... -f v 21 ■ & W4
■ ,Clear RibSidos (smoked).. . 20^[
'Blioulders..:....i'iV ’ 1
Hams (augar-cure'lt
JJlomls e— j
5,thfit'Greely acd tho Harpers^-they
le, ''iV’e.k’y, and Bazaar notoriety—■„
■ » -lASni ^
Explanatory.
To Oar IVriron*. to Denlets, nud to ttio
General Public. :i *
JE feel that we cannot do a belter servic-.i th?n
to raise ft voice of warning ag .met the indis-
w
criminate ute of.Patent Medicines, whos.e name is
now Legion, A largo majority of whLli ere pul upon
tho market bv ignorant quack-*, who, Jo nof-actually
know anythingof mediciue. Many of these eo-called
remedies are uf no value wliatevM*, and seme are
very dangercub-irg rccomm.-nded^fcir . fiiaeases
winch they invariably aggravate, thus iucri.ai-ioB the
Buffering 'and often produiing lcstb.g dicab.'ityor.
ghorlen the lifoof thoindividu d *3*1
As drU:-gists and dealers, we arc compelled to
buy aud sail these nostijims, which wo do for just
what they ere As a protection to the pebple-from
gross imposition, and fiwn tho suffering, tint is ’
often ciitafed on them by the ute of th - cHes of
nostrum* abovn ment oned. we have pt^jilUl and
n 4r rr- . fii.atln Pitrfl *,ffl'lflf'if.
cffeitlieraa few strictly’- Pure Family -Mrd'cincs.
The formula for tlrose medicines are
and it will beeeen they are all articlo* of meut.
Peisbn's who tiko hfincmrwWhbnf tlia'idyici. of a
phreiciah would do Well to'gttn ihecetthe prefer
ence, because they are good and piure^nd are pre-
pned by person* who have had long years or expo-
ricuco in compounding mediclhfri. fl
Extract of Sarseprilla,
a»i> .* - • -
YELLOW LOOK,
BULK MEATS—Nona in market..
Jt seems
of Magazine,
are tho chief jack-alls liowlibg over anti tearing
tho grave .of the’dead Lee. 'If We werenqt ^
okeaj... zu>| O l8 '| thoroughly reeonstrueint, we would say stiok a I witb^biapabulum or iifedisurdcred there can he
25 «30 pinthcro. haatUgheaUU. So. n-.r or later somethingmuet
For Scorfula and £cartuV)U?^>McaB68. Skin Dia- .
eases, EiopUors, Pimples, rnenilrs, B'olches. Boils
Eijt t>';la<, TUt' r, - ■ ! ' k-a I, Bingaorm, Ulcers.
Tumors, Sores, SyphUlie^ Mercurial Poisoning, and
iQprtsxn wv -'-rrr >,,£< Jo .rtixasdT JU
Pui’il'yirti^ -tire liloocl.
Even when no parueular disorder is fe’t, piopla
enjoy better health ai d live longer for deasiug the
blood.” Keep the blood healthy and all is well, but
.... .. - MBA -
hO
r.03 Jv r .
OHAIB ASB HA«> .- * j FC I
CORN—White 1 20 T9 1 25
■M Yellow or Mixed.. 1 05i @ 1 10
MEAL-.v: j 1.25 <8 180
GIUTS... ---r.wt lj® .ft}*®
WHEAT—Per bushel LV.’i ' 1 '20 & 1 25
FIELDPEAS...si*.’...., .»J. - d <g S
HAY—Northern. 2 00 @ 2 25
TcnncHte Timothy 1
Herds Grass. ...V.. 8:00,:, -
icTennesBoe..,,.,^..2
wr.-ntf, aud the macUnci-y of life is disordered or
Facts For the Lomus. —al h*vo a Wheeler & I overthrown. This remedy is as harmless as it is^ef'
[ Wilson Sewing Machine that La* becii .in. con-.
htant use for about fifteen y< •.«<. n->t only f;r I 't- for rJ!,n 5'.
Ike KnLcn Wn!U,M(r!of nniTtirirt‘a liviTlff
fectual— a fact of immense Importance lo thoeo who
take it. for many of tho altaarivt s in market hayo
mercury or areenio &s thiir-batis. audoftenentail a
the family, buLas Aro«j,.tjkbf gainvrig a living. train-of evils nporn their yie'ims, even
During the -war I used ifc'o make cavalry pants, 1 woroe t j, aD the drisWldfreas'e. * TIiIb medicine is a
and since then for dress-making fito sew* j trated ; F:n:d Exhact bf KareapsiiUs, l ellow
and j
tion.
Port Cheiter, N. Yi'M tnoifa vb‘: ’
1 { .h el
the'Atneric&n pooploJ Prepared ^tdy_by. ;
r, BAGGING AND IKON TIES. ^
Kentucky per yard........... ;v. SO
S3
Gutinyperyirdt.b..3'214<& S3
Baniooperyard....................... S3 6? 35
Double Arichor per yard ‘.it.I 33 @ 35
Bengal per yard.
Eagle peryard.
Arrow-Ties per ton, per pound....
Arrow Ties, retail, per pound
Bagging Twino, per bale,-per lb..
Bagging Twino, retail..... ........
33 @ 35
33 0 85
6«
7
25
30
We were, very muchin tlio mipdofcallingfor
‘.-Bill Arp's u;s-ing intin’’ a few eieuings biuco
when on onr peaceful way homo we encounter
ed dozens of wagons on Second and Poplar
Streets. However, . we soon saw the name
stay Affit
For all the purpcscsof d Family Cithattle Medi
cine. No iriercurv or other subdtanoe in. Item. One
thousand dollars in gold *iil )>§ pAid for ovary grain
.I , ",V f 'of mereuiviw.fi an nut a f, uad in our Liver
Studeb.iker on taem aud wo knew it was of | p:,|^ I’or live: -***<-, fi-rne>v us ar.d stek head-
no.use getiicgtb9 CU3singiiaahon.them.wagohs, a ehe!-' cou6tf^ation or.coaivfcness, dy^pe;Bi* or in-.
thftt hraDfi,: of, wagons, tho more the fanners. njedicine. ' .. ~
:ke it. Theroaro now nearly two humdred ruri- . ThCBb wlHffl give relief in nlno cases !
«-—v 1 R^every ordinary in owfeouflini
JIterkels—EvealeiR Report. | like it. Theroaro now nearly two hundred run, |
Ntw York. November 2.—Cotton heavy and dul; I mng in. Middle and South ^Western Georgia, j m0B t of the diseases arc dependent on a die
IT^Auiatorrw^een^ntGh^bpurd Urdy^lrf the French artillery. It isre- Score for the ^ ; ;M t^e
and’ tho Count of Paris is to take place at ported that Thiers refuses to go to Versailles, Mutuals, of New Yoik, -.
Oappep. i instating on visUing Paris first, and afterwards I Manchester, November .2.—r,The floor of
Father Benson, Superintendent of the Oxford j returning to Prussian headquarters. Erquirez I political meeting give way and many wef'e
Monastery, satis with thirty of his brethren to has tendered his resignaiion of the command hurt,
found a monos’ry in America. They will land 0 f Martejlles, which the Government here has Wavhisoton, November 2. —The U'iusub
at Bouton. I accepted. Extraordinary rumors continue to Bureau has partid returns from the Sou 1 hern
The nomination of Aosta will be immediately circulate hero concerning the .capitulation of 1 states, indicating an increase ihEome acd a de-
snbmittcd to Cortes. There were exciting I Melz. Nothing official haa been received from I cre i 30 j Q others, of the negro population. In
scene* in Cortes on Wednesday, occasioned the army of the Lo«9-[ ' i ' -1 the aggregate there will be an increase over the
by nanotionw the part of Bepnblioans to pent-1 London, November fi.^ThcDubhcss of Hamil- | ceQbUS c f iSG0, but not nearly so large inpro;
pone tho eleetior. It is thonglt timely ac- fob and the Princess of Morocco were
jonroment saved a personal collision. Wilhelmshoe on Tuesday. Pietro, who had
Tho Prussian, will open the bombardment of left, was recalled. U * CD . ■MBpBWMB|jB|||PBBBBBBBBPBB^B
Paris with two hundred and fifty siege guns. Barberini Halaace is proposed as the King s ^ assnss ; nated this morning near Winona. No
Bazaine’s order of the day announcing theca- residence at Rome. _ . c i ne to the perpetrator. This is tho third vio-
pituhtion has been published. It justifies the I The following has been removed from Pans, ^ doa ,j I at Winona within the last two months,
aotand exhorts the troops to submission. I under data of the 28th nit : The a ° vern “ 1 f at ^ first wda a. J. Brantly, assassinated two
The Niagara, from New York, and tho Hants- has decreed that in future the decoration of La- monl j ig ago . the 8econ d, Capt. 0. Orrer, a
ville, from Savannah, report, October 30, ten gion of Honor will bo conferred only, for ais- | of wfl8 killed by a man named
miles from Frying Pan Shoals, that they passed tinguisbed military services,
the Herman Livingston steaming south with an A credit of 40,000 francs is accountec. for at
unknown screw steamer in tow. ‘ ‘ . i the Postoffico Department, by btdloons cott
The first batch of Americans left Paris Ooto- j structed for postal service,
her 25th, and the second party on the 26th. All Englishmen aud Americans were to have
Brussels, November 1.—The Prussians en- left Paris on tho 2Stb.
teredMetz yesterday afternoon. The prisoners Orders have been given HI
will go to Germany in small detachments. The bassy to place all documents and valuables in . ^ Tho evidence an poinU
Frc-cch cfficers, after a pledge in writing not to ( cc ^’ jonrnal , of Parls anC0 ucce that the Bas- to suicide. The razor was identified as belong-
arean prisoners, captured in encounters with ing to Long.
' i have ex-1 Pierre Be .....
plosive bullets in their possession. The fact committed as the burglars of the Rochrens
was duly witnessed for the purpose of calling bank. Sevenfy’five thousand m bonds fonn
to it the attention of the civilized world. in possession of Better, was
A female in a jacket and red flannel shirt, Rochrens.
waiting gold ear rings and a necklace, washed I Baltimore, November 2.—The Maryland del-
asbore in tho North of Ireland, it is supposed ega tion to the Lee Monument Memorial Con
front tho steamship Cambria. . vention inRiohinond, left this afternoon on the
The Times has a Versailles dispatch to-day, 4 0 * c j 00 k boat. Among the delegates are Col.
stating that the negotiations for German unity | E . p e ytons, of Leo’s Staff; Gen. Trimble,
are progressing favorably.' Ithasbeen decided, G ^ n . Geo. E .Stuart, CoL Snowden Andrews,
that King William assumes the titlo of E:n - J Major Griswold, James Hodges, State Senator;
peror of Germany. . Waloh, of Kent county; and about thirty others.
Eighty American families have left Paris un- j ^ nnmber of lad : e3 acc0 mpany the party,
a ilr- -10CO lilies; uplands lGJ-g.
Flour, State and Western heavy ana 6<u 10 lower;
superfine 5 00 to 6 26. Southern dull and droop-
ing: common to fair extra 5‘80 to ”6 60. Wheat 1
6j2 lower; winter red aud amber Weetern 1 30 to
138;. white Michigan 148 to 160. Com scarce and 1
betto- ,new82; old 84J£@36. Beef dull; messj-OW)
tc 15 00; extra 15 00 to 18 Off. Pork dull and nomi
nal; mo-B 241-0 to 24 60. Lard quiet end nominal;
steam J-4 to -14jf; kettle 16. Wbiaky firmat 88H
tn additional adyerlitement for the eased liver and jujpqrftct digestion. W®. have pro-
.. . L,uared them to eupplr a Baf-r and: eveiy way better
that are to follow, c..ch one bearing I ,, ar „ ative rcraf( iy ti.au Iicb hitherto bcca available
each one an
hundreds that
in large charaotera the word- H. . _______ . ___ _____
ranted bv W W. Collins, Macon, Ga.” Mr. and invigorato every portion of the human organ-
rantea oy tv. tv. .uoiims, jinoon, Mffit corrwtiog its diseased action aud restoring its
Collins has now on hand, aud ios f a ‘ e » 1®® healthy vitalities. Prepared only J>y
T purgative remedy tl I—m. J
‘Sold and war-1 10 jjjjjjjjnj, Tneir pt-netratuj}i piojK-rties eleanee
largest and most varied assortment ofwagons
that can be found in the State. His. two, four
‘fsiD bus *X’ ■!
. LLW' HUNT A CO ,
’ Druggist*, Macoh, Ga.
Grccerieacull but firm. Turpentine aehade lower and B jx horse wagons are models of strength
I\,lbw'htavy lr Ht 8 1 ;? to 9.^Freights 0 quiet hut very and durability*. Ho showed us one very fine nx
firm; wheat per steam 10. . horse with body complete, thnt ho was selling
Money 5^6. Stirling 9>|(39'/. Gold ll®ll>a: f ®i G o He has just received a car load of
Bonds dull and heavy; more doing in 10-iOs. South- lul w J •, ,■
c-rne dull I one horse wagons for marketing purposes; also,
Tlitra wee rather moro demands for money late a car 0 f that favorite Bizo o£ two horse 3J
this afternoon and ratea on call were firm, little be- wflgocs . We - advise those interested, to call
ing done except to large dealers in government door to J. DeLoache & Co., Second Street.
hoods. Some of the broker* who had neglected to
makeup their accounts paid as high ta 7. Little hM I T Cin confidently say that Simmons’ Liver
been dune in prime business notes to-day; the sup- I - J
Gmtrs! City Worn Cody!
A pleasant, eafo and effectual remedy for worms in
v.-. oj - thohnman body.,
BVMrfcm or woims.
Collins; tho third, Gen. Brantly, assassinated
this morning. The cause of this dreadful
| vendetta is unknown.
New Orleans November, 2.—The body of A.
I B. Long has been exhumed. A thorough ex-
at the British Em - amination showed the brain was congested
* and bearing a weight of four ounces of
- Alternate paleness and flushing of countenance,
a duUexprtBtion of the eyes, drowsiness, itching of
tho nose, a swelled upper lip, tongue-wbitely furred,
And thickly speckled with red spots, feetid breath, -
an enlarged bollv, a paitial or general awelling or
been donein prime business note* w-uay; rue buf-i . - * . 1 puffincss or the rkin, a starting in the sleep, and
ply whichiaou the market ianot large and theratts Regulator has done me more good than all the grinding of the teeth, a sensation as if something
remain at 709 for the best acceptance*. _ The For-, j j cyer UBed . I shall never be without lodged in the throat, a gradual wasting of the
eign Exchange market weakened ab the day advan- — w .T 'Arm flesh, sickness of the stomach, vomiting, a short,
ced and cloned at 9)6. Gold was steady at 11H ah I ito-n A ' r'oj »f rc-r ; i>_- hb 7 f l hn n t v dry cough, appetite sometimes, V&ka.'joue, atother
the forenoon, but after the awftrds at the Treasury j • r Bibb County. ] f ftP hlc. anunnatural craving frrifirt. chalk or
it fell to 10%. At the close it rallied to the opening &SSB2 SSOS ' EtBBBSB d bowels sometimes costive, at other times loose,
price of mim Mle? Wff hght. The_AssistMit n^tun Count? S heriff’s ,f Bale great fretfulness and irritability of temper, pains to
Treasurer received bids for one million in gold to- I ■ JiOUSXOn bOJniy yRenn 3 I the stomach and bowel*, coho, fit*, ccrryulfcicns and
-wssifssfc'Hm...v- lisp?.*:
G EOBGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.—Will fce. told
it on the 1st Tuesday in December next, before j emlu doee’of' eistor oU. wiih a few
order of the Secretary to allow the National DanK.i the Court-house door in the townof Perry, eaia 1 ^ of spirit, tuipeutine, after U.e c-ndv, to bring
circulation on them to the ex ent of SO per cent in- county, withm the usual hours of salo, the 1-Cth re- i wofrns. This caudv gives nnmedUto rehef.
stead of 85 as previously; 6s 13%; 02s 9; 4b 7%\ Ob mainder inlereet of A. C. Cliett im442 acres of land, by < L. W. HUNT A CO.^
8- new 10; 7s 10; 8s 10^; 40s 6%. Southerns dull, mure or less, being tho homestead of Alfred M. * -
only being new S-Cs at 67; Tenneseee’s 12; new 60; Cliett, situated iu the Gth district or sard county; . t ; q
VirKinia’s 65; new 63; Louisana’s 70; new 67H? levied on as the property of A. O. Cliett to satisfy mmtTTn TTT7'CD T31 r F r PPRQ
Levees 73; 8s 88; Alabama’s 1001*; 5s 70; Geor- a ft f a from Houston bnperior Court, Houser & TUNIC ili-V XfH J3.‘. 1 IfiJOiV
6i arolin 0 a i 8 80 90 n ; ew°6f CK ° ltaa ’ a ^ “* 275 8 ° ^soatl^e time add place, the 1BUr interest of It is not a whisky drink, tut is a impound of
BaLtimobe, November 2-Cotton, middlings 16)*; 0 . A. Cliett in the same property to satisfy a fi fa. vegetableto.iMwdh p^bti^lan^^dmreoom-
salt= 410; net receiptb V'lO; coastwise 650; total 775; Houser A Brunson vs O. A CUett, sard fi fa from
St Flour 3 dirll and irregular. Wheat more active, A!g 0 °at theaamo timeand place, pwt of lot of languor, ho^Mheand^srivenMS these bitters are
Corn firm; white 65 to73. Pork firm and in good land number 8CY o n iy (70), iu tlio 9 th distnet or said especi^ly. commend cL As a_
S\:lur 7 a 0 t 0 83 t B o 3 8 T’ ^ | ^ I ^
a d »v—just enough to produce a rail, healthy action
on the bowel*. If you have cause to use bitters or
any kind, this Is what you want- * _ A
Count Andrassy replied, showing the Govern- der protection of the Portuguese Envoy,
ment could only occupy the position of impar- German geographical names are being anbsti-
tial benevolence towards each belligerent. tated for the French in Alsace. Gambetta’s
Should any other power abandon its neutrality, c ; rC ulars a nd proclamation are bitterly con-
Hungary might then change her policy. I d emned in France. All foreigners in Paris are
Berlin, November 1.—Empress Eugenie has 0 gf ered passes to leave the city. Mazzini has
arrived at ’Wilhemshoe. She visited the Em- gone to Tours. The landwehr, on duty at
peror with Bazaine on Sunday. I Metz, have disbanded. The bridge between
Brussels, November 1.—General Boyer, in g tras b 0 u r g and Kehl has been repaired,
letter defending Bazaine from Gambetta’s J p du i Cassazenao has arrived at Vienna,
charges of treason, concludes: “Wecapitulated
to famine.” >' I GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
London, Novomber 2.— A deputation of two L- -Washington, November 1.—The Secretary
New York, November 2.—The steamer China
takes $35,000, and tho Minnesota $11,000 in
Mexican dollars and silver bars.
Arrived, Mary Sanford and Manhattan.
A Political Row in Norfolk.
Norfolk, November 2.—A large crowd of
blacks and whites collected before the City Hall
last night, to hear a political address from the
Hon. George N. Robeson, Secretary of the
Navy ; Hon. James H. Platt, member of Con
gress from this district, and a candidate for re-
election; Ex-Governor Wells, of Virginia; Pro
fessor Langston, a negro of Howard University,
thousand people have petitioned Gambetta to hag fixed the rate of issuo of circulating notes - and others. Ex-Mayor Frank De-
organize the scattered forces now operating in | toRational banks at ninety per cent, upon all j elected chairman. After Governor
ance in the crowd, which soon increased in
violence and extent until fire arms were freely
used, and several volleys from small arms were
fired in rapid succession. At the commence
ment of the firing, the crowd broke in wild dis
order, scattering in every diceotion. The po
... , er cent, oci u . i r AV Wells and Secretary Robeson had addressed the
the salvation of tho people was in their own Vernon H. ^ angban hasbeen appointed Gov- Profcs , orL , ngslon was speak-
hands, as tho government could not even supply crnor of Utah. ’ jneetin „ wa3 i n terrupted by adisutrb-
them with arms. Delano was at the Cabinet to-day. “* h: -- iu. *j
The authorities at Tonrs ascribe the loss of I Tho commanding officer of Fort MoHenry is
Dijon to the incompelency of ' Garibaldi s Sar-1 ^recte,! to hold himself in readiness, with
dinlan officers and their crude organization in J tJie t ro0 p 8 under hia command, tn support the
relieving the regular French forces the moment pj. S. Marshal of Maryland in enforcing the
when tho latter were most needed. The Moni- ] aw d uring the week of the election, if neoes-
tenr complains of the inactivity of the army of sary.
the Loire, which it estimates at 130,000 men ~-
The latest Paris advices represent the ardoi - . . ...
or , h . •• - o.„. 6teI uZL*.«. im i\ b Tz
pressed of their ability to noia out ror I ■ ’ ’ . whiles and blacks had been wounded.-,. Among
„a probably Tbaaapplj of frab meat w „.„ n Do . , 6e .opad.d w.s J. L Damp! a ..U
sncceeded 1» pl-b.* barurri. a | to-
Charleston district. .to ' . g' i: ’ : 1 thesceneotlaat night srov^
November L—A short bnt sharp
Fr Secretary Cox did not attend the State lice attempted to quell the disturbance, bnt
Meudon and Bayneu.
The Standard authoritatively contradicts the |
conference of Legitimists and Or-
Buffalo,
Buttonino up Their Pockets.—The Herald
KwefaTsiitorUnr 8 * - I ™we^Sakl^ riSS' j roy^tbe Union League begging box in that city
November 2.-Admiral WeDonmez | the doors and windows were shaken, M no * 8tanding on the club room table for
damage done. __ p at hway many days, but the money for the election does
Providence, November I.—The Pathway | many T .. J)nn nannh ,; Mn
Leading Republican merchants
who used to oome down with their thousands
..-iJOTMjiiu.x • ■■ - -
s M resigned, and Penteret succeeds him.
Th . 'b-gb .bibb u» 5—^1 »b-
roads barricaded, and the men, women and gale, and is a tota decrea8a of very cheerfully at former eleotions, now refuse
— b -“ •—I jsrrr “«
upon the approach of the Prussians. The Stab
provides for their protection.
P A dispatch has been received here from Arion, mrUiona ; currency
Belgium, whioh announces that Metz has not 1 lions,
capitulated, but that its garrisons, forts and
Charleston, November l.-Tbe Fair of the • ohanta of Now York.
L W. HUNT A CO-,
DiuggiBts, Macon, Ga.
A STANDARD 'COUGH REMEDY.
IProfessor I*- Loud’s
COUGH SYRUP
medicine in coughs,
olisst .and. lungs.
Oats 51 <itS Bunlower RIM. Porki mebB20 75 I Coxat ‘
to 27 00. Hay, prime 27 50 Bacou fiimcr. “houl. I
JOHN R. COOK;
Sheriff. -
psdrth)
lh i’or those diseases we offer Prot Loud’s Cough
Mixture as a remedy. If you a-cold. do not
15k’- clear rib aides 205*; clear eidi s 2.X to J ^ goilGIA. MACON' COUNTY.-To all U nost it Mixture aa a remedy, if you done*
QlS- ham* 21 s4 to 28 Lard, tierce 17®1U<; keg Q- MayCoxcirn —Wheels. JostphinoL. Pekaj. waittolet it get a (loop hold, but ukotheremed
nrimellitf^ tollS£. MoUatu-, prime havinz rppUol tomo.ia p-oiicrform lor Letter* of at once . To show tha ea'.imttion fa which tins
,
17K» j tular tho cred^ora and nest otk’n of JancesJ.-Fo^ep, j € Oave S-Cafiy and fili tirfi RdlCf.
GSaffiT*' si Nearly fouryears when **«***?£&
Savasnah, November u j t:*cy can. 1
‘ fc * ■ &h oil id not _.
cf pail Ceeeaiod
n$3 4w” JldCr ^ " jNth PARKKR. Ordiua-r.
receipts £47-i: exports coastwise 1009; stuck 66,459;
^CuARLEs'io.N. Njvfciabor 2.—Coltort. midulicga
15K; sales 1000; net net rcceipta 2388; exporte
coastwise 3131; stock 28,503. 171 ..
Boston. Novembei- 2 — Cotton, middlings 17x,
net receipts 65; coastwise 625; total 680; stock oOOO.
Wilsunoton, November 2. — Cotton middlings
15}$; sales 433; net receipts 891; stock 2,284. _
Mobile, November 2.—Cotton, middlings 15)0
15«: sales 1200; net receipts 2150; exports to con-
tineut 2301; coastwise 883; etock 29,209.
Norfolk, November 1.—Cotton;.-low middlings
15M; Bales 800; net receipts 1U6; exports coast-
W AuomrrAlNovmbcr 2—Cotton sale* 1452,reoeipta
1551; middlings 14H ■
Macon, Jan. 22, ,1570.
Afforded Immediate Relief.
Macon, Ga., January 25,1S70.
Messrs, ii* 17- HUNT A CO.;
^Gentts:—Understanding'liat-you."lave engaged
In Ihe manufacture of P. Loud’s Cough Byinp, ,i»
affords me pleasure to bear testimony to l’.s merit..
I was suffering from a very tronWeeeme couch,
when Mr. Lurd presented me with a bottle of hi*
T>Y order of Judge C. B. Cole, of Macon Circuit, 11 Syrup, the useot which afforded me^immediate re-
t-ni feii b«fjre the C >urt- hoxuedoor in t e toja I ij e f # My mother ubefi & email portion left uj »•
"*** ‘ ,» ** _a — — jfo'S - aw fh a fl rsf ntw ft! Tl • I ■ ... . • :!>^ knncfinial rnunit* F
j. O. Ctm».
MILLS FOB SAL3
100 HORSE POWER WATER Pr lVilEGE |
SITUATED "WITHIN THREE MILES OF
. SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
SHSHSL . ,... , ... , SfPerry, Houston county. Ga.. oh the first day of D.- wit h t i m ilar beneficial result*.
LliS* 2, evening - Cotton closed
15 ’‘ From Mayer O.
2 ’ eVe “° g - C *“ 058 mi& Mere L.W?HUNT’ f ‘
morning —Consols «*’
^Sier on spot and afloat. ^1“ ^ "plltmefa &^feffiwh1*dSta3S
L^ZBPOowNovember 2, mototag-Cotton firm; | I
months with interest from day'of sale. Sec-
bond with tWO kp -tfiVld ttoontlts Md IEO. _„_ r , . ; m mpmaiu A —- , . v.
, ... . . . upon proaliea-purcuaaer jay me far paper* and kIhadnotboen t bte to aofmr several night*
A yotoo Fond da Lacker got wet while hunt- B u«p.. w«w^fa’riSF-o E ' ' *‘ ceelviT ' tett*e I, therefore, esteem the Syrup army ral-
’ - — 1 Foit Valley. Ga.. November 2,t8i0. I j’-i„» Vnnra. Terv reeueetfufiv.
ing and stood in front of the fire to dry, with
two pounds of powder in Ins' ooat tail pocket
When he went out he took the door with him.
£Boston Post.
. Bov3-d3tawAewAwti!decl
uable medicine.
Colonel Susa* B. Anthony has been speak
ing a good deal lately, and 1ms caught what is
ra U ed "minister's socre throat.” She ha* never
been able, however, to catch the minister him
self. iyA'hciiUi.t'^
G EOBGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY.-Four week.
° ^““THOKBGOFFTAdmV.
Yours, very respectfully,
OMSi 8. Obrar.
TO DEALERS
KY. STATE LOTTERY.
Th* Methodist Episcopal Conference of Wis
consin has tabood even croquet, by resolving
ih.t no amusement must be engaged in that
“does not tend.to the glory of God..
Chartered by the Legislature of Kentucky.
Ticket*. 91 to 810. Prlse*,91 to 930,000.
ll prizes payable in money, write
foe Circular.
novS-dJbwSiu*
Address
GEO. WEBSTER, Manager.
No. 86 Third st, Louisville, Ky.
We offer you the above Standard.article# at; a rea
sonable margin for profit, and oenfldeuUy aak w)«
assistance in bringing theeomentotione re»«ire#
assorted stock of &W, Med-
W up to the usual etendard, snd«d«* «•
Wholesale Dreg end:C»ecfaoeJ.Wmr^oye, ^
octSOdAwtf.
T W' .
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