Newspaper Page Text
The Greoraria 'Weekly Telea;raT>h and. Journal <Sc Messenger.
telegraph.
■^*Iobk, August 1.—The steamer Manhattan
\JJfson the 31at, Absoom lighthouse, bearing
34 west in 11 fathoms of water, she
' j (he wreck of a schooner with bows out
water and spars alongside. A very dan-
°* 3 wTeck lying in the track of vessels going
§a«h tod op*
The Savannah Club, of Savannah, Ga., and
rteelsiors, of Brooklyn, played on the Oapito-
F. grounds to-day. The score of the Excel-
v«was 30102102 1—10; Savannah Club,
*^23 2 2 30-19.
U reports from the victims of the late steam-
. , X A ‘Jfeaster show, dead, 70; wounded, -122,
f «bom probably two-thirds will die.
The Sun says the Spanish under Polonei were
-.mnletelv defeated by Tusada a few days after
(jading. with a loss of 250 killed and 500
*1The Society of Turners of this city, about 2000
atros? sent a request last night to the Com-
nitteo’of the Italian Union, stating that they
wish to jo> n 'k° Italian national procession on
’‘.,7th. The request will be carefully con-
^3er*ed next Monday night
Otaeging for bodies was resumed at daylight.
r D to noon they hnd found none.
‘vVishisoton, August 1.—The President has
tamed and found a full Cabinet on the spot
"count Schulzer, Minister of the German Em-
•„ iks presented his credentials.
P Counterfeit twenties of the United States
National Bank of Washington are circulating.
U R. McGee, arrested and charged with coun-
ttffeiting, scaled the Memphis jail walls and
^NwYobk, August 1—Arrived out, Abyssinia.
Vrnsan-LES, August 1.—The Assembly has
toted only on imports, to which there was no
opposition. The tax on raw materials, inclnd-
inecotton, was postponed for future consider
ation.
Roue, August 1.—The election in the Homan
States is apathetic. Two-thirds of the voters
abstained from the franchise. The moderate
candidates were generally successful.
Constantinople, August 1.—The publication
of the Turkish newspaper has been stopped by
the Government in consequenoe of an attack
upon the Pope in its columns.
London, August 1.—The vote of censure was
defeated in the House of Lords. The Govern
ment was defeated in the House on the amend
ment to the election bill. There is growing un
easiness over the progress of the cholera. It
has not passed the confines of Russia by the
regular route, and all possible precautions have
been taken by quarrantine regulations to pre
vent its progress by sea; though some cases
have appeared at Hull, which is on the south,
and its emigration from North Germany to
America.
The Aldermen met at Guild Hall and granted
mx months’ leave of absence to Recorder Guer-
ney to act as commissioner under the Washing
ton treaty.
Washington, August 1.—Felix R. Brunet has
been appointed Indian Commissioner, vice Par
ker resigned.
The Cabinet was in session to-day. It was
attended by all the members except Creswell,
who was represented by one of the Assistant
Postmaster Generals. The consultations took
a wide range, and many important subjects
were considered. Besides which a large amount
of routine business, which had accumulated
heavily since the last session, was disposed of.
The Pleasanton-Boutwell embroglio was the
topic of consideration, but the discussions were
not characterized by any difference of the point
of adjusting the difficulties by supporting the
Secretary of the Treasury. It may, therefore,
be considered certain that Pleasanton will be
removed, and Douglass will succeed him.
The question of appointing an arbitrator un
der the Washington treaty was a feature of to
day’s consultation, and without positive official
endorsement, it can be stated that in all prob
ability Charles Francis Adams will be designated
to that office by the Secretary of State.
The debt statement shows a reduction of $8,-
200,000; coin balance, $83,000,000; currency,
$8,000,000. During J uly the amount of nation*
al bank currency issued was $1,780,000. Under
the law, the same amount of three per cents,
must be retired.
Mr. Von Scbloser, tho new German Minister,
was presented to the President to-day. The
customary speeches were made in accepting
the credentials. The President said that in
addition to the ties arising from the extensive
commercial intercourse, and from the mutual
interest which, in common, bind the United
States to Germany, there is a further bond be
tween them, from the circumstance that many
of our best citizens are natives of your country.
Mr. Westenberry, from the King of the
Netherlands, was also presented.
The President appointed several Postmasters
at unimportant stations to-day.
Miss Phcebe Cary, sister of Alice, is dead.
Boston, Augnst 1.—During a storm at Havre
Hill, four barns were strnck by lightning, and
one burned with several valuable horses. The
mail steamer Della, from Bermuda, reports a
fire at Point a Petre, Gandelnpe. Nearly the
whole town was burned. Thirty thousand peo
ple are without shelter. Sugar "ready for ship
ping was destroyed. The town was rebuilt en
tirely of wood, after its destruction by an earth
quake in 1843. It is supposed the fire was the
act of an incendiary.
Long Bbanch, August 1.—Vesuvius won the
first race; Midway won the second. Timo
1:48}. Salina won the third race.
New Tons, Augnst 1.—United States Com
missioners Belknap and Lowe have been busily
engaged all day, making arrangements for a
thorough investigation into the cause which led
to the explosion of the Westfield. They are de
termined to make a full and searching enquiry
and elicit such facts as will disclose where the
negligence or culpability existed. For this pur
pose numerous witnesses have been summoned
to testify in the case, and the probability is the
investigation will commence to-morrow before
the Commissioners.
White Sulphite Speings, Va., Augnst 1.—
The eleventh session of the American Dental
Association convened hero this morning, pursu
ant to adjournment, Dr. W. H. Morgan, of Nash-
vi-e. presiding. Forty-five members are pres
ent, and considerable accessions aro expected
by to-night’s train. The Association agreed to
hold morning and evening sessions. Without
transacting any important business, the Asso
ciation adjourned until half past three o’clock.
Among the arrivals last night were the ex-Sec-
retary of Interior and Jacob Thompson and
family. In the morning session of the Dental
Association Dr. Jndd read a paper on dental
Physiology, which was discussed at length by
Drs. Atkinson, Taft and others. It went over
to the morning session. The various standing
committees were then appointed, and at six
o'clock tho Association adjourned until ten
o’clock Wendosday morning. Tho Association
will be in sossion several days.
Paris, August 1.—Cholera has appeared in
the south of France. Measures have been taken
to prevent its spread if possible.
London. August I.—Prince Arthur’s pen
non of £15,000 per annum, having passed both
houses, haa received the royal assent. There
is but one cholera case at HulL Steps have
been taken to localize the disease. Marshal Ba-
zaine is in London. Momington won the Brigh
ton stakes, Stookurze second and Gertrude
third. The Duke Bueclerch is ill, and will not
be able to preside at the celebration of the cen
tenary of Sir Walter Scott.
Cuableson, August 1.—Arrived, steamer Jas.
Adgor, N. Y.; Sea Gull, Baltimore.
Savannah, August 1.—Arrived, steamer To-
nawanda, Philadelphia; schooner Somersott,
Nassau. Cleared: steamer Cleopatra, New
*otk; ships John Potter, Liverpool; John
Sidney, Fleetwood.
Washington, August 1.—Tho Patriot pub
lishes an authorized report of the evidence taken
by the sub-Ku-klox Committee, furnished by
Hon. P. VanTrump. The statement published
] n the Star Is pronounced untrue in many es
sential particulars, and facts perverted in oth
ers, with the view of producing a false and par
tisan impression. Tho testimony shows that
there are four counties, viz: Laurens, Chester,
Aork and Spartanburg, where acts of violence
have been committed on both sides. The
whites and blacks are nearly equally divided in
population, and tho carpet-bag rule, by which
the negro is forcibly put over tho white mao,
has produced a bad and even a dangerous
state of feeling. The poor whites are mostly
JGgrieved by an oppression which is intended
io make them the inferior of tho recent slaves,
steeped in ignorance and vice. Everything has
been done to aggravate thelaboring whites, and
to outrage the social condition of their families.
«is in proof that the negroes, disguised as Kn-
*iux, committed many outrages. Tho testimo
ny given by tho negroes was of the lowest
Sind, and utterly unworthy of belief. Many
Wf to attracted by the per diem of $2 per day.
•the statement concludes as follows :
There is no political feeling of any kind in
unfortunate disturbances which have occur
red in these few counties of South Carolina,
.hey result from maladministration, corrup-
10 u, robbery, carpetbagism, and especially
among tho poor laboring white men from a
wicked purpose on the part of the authorities
and Legislature to assist black supremacy and
degrade them with negro rule. That is with
them, perhaps, the real and most serious
difficulty. It is a question of race which,
as South Carolina is now administered and
sustained by Federal power, threatens the
gravest consequences. The white mechanic
and laborer, when he finds the worst crime pro
tected and pardoned, tho law an engine of per
secution, and political power abased in order to
oppress him with negro domination and to ont-
rago his wife and children, will resist, be the
sacrifice what it may. He may be uneducated
and plain, bnt he is still American, and proud
of his race.
Buelinoton, Augnst 1.—The corporation of
the Vermont University voted to admit women.
Sid net, New South Wales, July I.—The
steamship Adelaide, the first of the mail ships,
left with a full freight, including wood for Cali
fornia. ' A rich tin mine has been discovered.
Three of the crew of the ship Storm Bird were
killed by the natives of New Hibridies.
Several earthquakes have occurred within the
post month.
There have been heavy shipments of coal for
California.
Fresh peerl ehell beds have been discovered
in Australia.
New Yoke, August 2.—Tho steamboat disas
ter deaths amount to 84.
Two men were thrown from Second Avenue
cars on Sunday by two roughs. . One is dead
and the other will die. The murderers are at
large.
David W. Kulcher; associate editor of the
Irish World, is missing since Sunday, and it is
feared he was lost on the Westfield—the Staten
Island ferry boat which oxploded on that day.
San Fbancisco, August 2.—The America
sailed with General Capron and a party of 300
Chinese and 47 passengers. The British ship
Napier was totally wrecked on Baker’s Island.
Chicago, August 2.—The White Stockings
beat the Mntuals 15 to 4.
New Yoke, August 2.—The Atlanticsbeat the
Savannah Club 42 to 18.
Citx of Mexico, July 26, via Beasheak City,
Texas.—Thero aro still doubts abont the result
of the elections. The permanent deputation of
Congress wants a new election at various
places where there were informalities.
A revolutionary movement now exists against
the government in Tobasco. The cause is local,
or, rather, personal. Rumors are current that
Governor Diez refuses to give up to the Federal
Government the guns of Oaxacu, captured in
1867. It is probable Generals Rocha and Ala-
tore will go with troops to enforce the delivery.
London, August 2.—Papers have been seized
at Marseilles relating to a pnrpoBo on the part
of the internationals (Communists) to ’fire the
docks and burn the shippiug, and to take the
city during the confusion. Nancy and Bruges
were to be fired and taken on the same plan.
Pabis, August 2.—Jule3 Favre has resumed
the practice of law, [but it should be recollected
that the papers charge for law cards,)
Belfoete, August 2.—An abstention from
voting has defeated tho elections generally in
Alsace and Lorraine. The Sieclo annonnoes
that members of the Republicans of the Left-
have rejected a proposition for fusion with the
extremists. The assemblage of the courts-mar
tial has been postponed to the 8th inst.
New Yobk, August 2.—Arrived Albemarle,
Ville de Paris, Ashland, Halsatia. Arrived out,
Siberia, City of Brooklyn; barks Ranger and
Gento.
Tho steamer Ashland, from Fernandina,
passed yesterday afternoon, off Absecomb, two
sunken schooners, apparently the result of a
collision. •
Alexandbia, Ya., August 2.—Hon. Horace
Greeley, who was hero on a visit, delivered an
address at the Methodist Episcopal Church this
afternoon. The notice being short, the audi
ence was not very large, though highly intelli
gent, composed principally of Southern men.
Mr. Greeley said he thought it highly desirable
to have a respite of politics this year, in antici
pation of the grave issues that would have to be
met next year. Reconstruction had been
thought slow, bnt it had been fast enough. Had
all been agreed to live six years under military
rule, it would hive been better, because of the
imposition of light taxes. There would have
been no parties, no fury, no creation
of debt- Southern men were not pre
pared to go into the Union at once from
the war. The Sonth had recuperated faster
than any other country ever did befo.e—faster
than this country after the revolution. "Pro
scription should be set aside. If the men who
seceeded were represented, they wanted their
first, not their fifth choice. Efforts to disfran
chise negroes ought not to be made. He warm
ly favored the new departure, saying foreigners
coaid not be disfranchised twenty years ago, and
h-iw conld 4,000,000 of blacks be now disfran
chised. The Democracy ought to accept the
15th amendment, and the Republicans would,
doubtless, advocate the removal of disabilities.
When these questions passed away finance
would claim attention. He argued strong
ly in favor of paying the national debts,
as fast as possible. It was the only way
to keep up the public credit. Virginians thought
too much of politic*. They should devote
their attention to the development of their nat
ural resources. They had all the resources of
Pennsylvania, and conld be equal to that State.
They wanted wise and active men. They should
have faith in their State. Every man ought to
look for a mine, a water power, etc., in order
to ntilizS it. He closed with a eulogy on Henry
Clav and tho policy of the deceased statesman.
He was warmly applauded, and most of those
present were introduced to him.
Chaeleston, August 2.—Tho municipal elec
tion which took place to-day was one of the
most exciting ever known hero. The opposing
parties were the citizens’ party, embracing the
white voters, with such colored voters as they
could draw to their support, and the Republi
can patty, consisting of the bulk of the colored
voters, with a small portion of whites—chiefly
State and city officials. Gilbert Pillabury, the
present Mayor, and John A. Wagner, a promi
nent German, represented the Republican and
citizens’ candidates. Business of every kind
was suspended to-day, and the whole voting
population remained at tho polls. At the re
quest of leading citizens, who apprehended vio
lence, a small squad of United States troop3
was detailed to each precinct. By their aid
several disturbances which threatened to.cnd in
serious rioting were quelled. One man was
shot during tho day. The contest is thought to
be close, and both parlies claim the victory.
The vote will be counted to-morrow.
Washington, August 2.—Tho Secretary of
the Interior decides that the President never
executed a patent for McGarrahan to the Pa-
roche Grande Quicksilver Mines, and that the
application of the New Idris Mining Company
for a patent to the sarno lands was irregular and
defective,' and shonld not be granted. The
property reverts to tho United States.
Bontwell has finally decided against the Ken
tucky war claim.
A cannon burst at a Scheuizenfest *to-day,
killing four persons.
White Sulphub Speino3, August 2.—In the
Dental Convention this morning the discussion
on dental physiology was resumed and partici
pated in by Prof. Taft, Dr. Howe, Prof. Brown,
Drs. Alkimftn, McQuiUin, Harriman, and Prof.
Judd. The report on dental pathology and
surgery was read by Dr. Atkinson, of N. Y., and
was received with hearty applause. The Con
vention then adjonned until o’oloek p. m.
Arrivals average one- hundred per day now.
Among tho number last night, were ex-Secretary
of War, C. M. Conrad, of Louisiana, and Gen.
Robert Toombs, of Georgia. -- .
New Yobk, August 2.—Paymaster Benj. J.
Cahoon, against whom a suit for $2,300 defalca
tion is pending, has been decided insane.
Long Bbanch, August 2.—Buford’s Waleta
won the Thespian stakes. Time htt. Ecliptic
won tho Mansion House stakes. Time 3:47,,
3:413- Idaho won the selling race. Time 2:43.
London, August 2.—In consequence of the
rumors’as to the intentions of the International
Society, a vessel laden with petroleum was for
bidden to ascend the Seine to Rouen. A dis
patch from Barcelona says four agents of the
International Society are there and are liberally
provided with funds.
Donald Dalrymple, formerly an eminent sur
geon and physician, and now member of Par
liament, will visit the United States, after the
session of Parliament, for the purpose of mak
ing a study of the American course of treatment
for the reformation of inebriates.
Vebsailles, August 2.—President Thiers
yesterday threatened to place’ a resignation of
the Government in the hands of tho Assembly,
in oonsequence of tho defeat of decentralization,
It is thought to-day, however, the matter will
not be made a cabinet question.
Vienna, August 2.—Itis probable that Empe
rors William, of Prussia, and Francis Joseph, of
Austria, will soon meet at Gastin.
Beene, August 2,-r-Armod Germans bavlDg
violated the Jura frontier of Switzerland, the
Swiss Government has addressed & protest to
the Cabinet of Berlin.
Constantinople, Augnst 2.—The Sublime
Porte has despatched 20,000 troops agains t tho
insurgents in Albania.
Synopsis or Weatber Statement.
Wab Dkp’t, Office Chief Signal Offices
Washington, D. C.August 2, 7:40 p. M. I
The area of lowest barometer extends.from
Nebraska northwards. The pressure has risen
since Tuesday afternoon throughout the At
lantic and Gulf States. It has risen bat is now
again falling on the. Lakes. Southerly winds
have prevailed on the Atlantic and Gnlf coasts
and are now reported from the Ohio Valley to
Lake'Snperior and Kansas. Fair and clearing
weather prevail in the New England and Mid
dle States and sonth of the Ohio and Missouri
rivers. Threatening weather with, local rains
has been reported to-day from most of the sta
tions north and west of Kentucky. The tem- v
perature has risen especially in Tennessee and'
from Missouri to Minnesota.
Probabilities: Partially cloudy and pleasant
weather, with rising temperature, is probable
for Thursday from Pennsylvania to Missouri
and southwards. Rising barometer with but
few local storms will probably be experienced
from Michigan to Missouri and Iowa. The
local rains of this evening from the Ohio River
northward and westward, will probably continue
but a short time. No important change is in
dicated for New England.
Philadelphia, August 2j—A special to the
Evening Telegraph, from Atlantic City, says
that abont thirty persons, after eating com
starch pudding at dinner, at the Alhambra Ho-
tel yesterday, showed Bigns of having been
poisoned. It is supposed arsenic was put in the
corn starch by a discharged domestic.
New Yosk, August 2.—The Central Commit
tee of the order of the Sons of America rejected
a proposition to change the ritual so as to admit
all persons opposed to Roman Catholicism.
Wilmington, Del., August 2.—A freight and
peach train collided at Wilmington, on the Read
ing Road, to-day. The engineer.was killed and
several brakemen hurt. The trainB were badly
wrecked.
Sabatoga, Augnst 2.—A bet of $10,000 a side,
between the owners of Longfellow and King
fisher, was made here to-day for the October
meeting.
Pabis, August 2.—It is rumored that Remusat
will be appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Roux, tho leader of the abortive communist
insurrection in Marseilles, has been condemned
to death.- The only French prisoners now in
Germany are four officers and eight hundred
privates in the hospitals, and ten officers and
seventy privates, imprisoned for various offen
ces. - «•
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of tho Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, >
August 2—Evening, 1871. f
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 19 bales 7 sales 14;
shipped —. ’ ' . - _
Receipts for the week ending this evening 118
hales; sales 109; shipments 1S3.
The market has been quiet and dull all the week
and prices have fallen off about ono cent since the
date of our last weekly review. It closed dull this
evening at 17 conts for Liverpool middlings.
. Contracts for future delivery in New York have
also declined, but they slightlyralliod to-day, closing
as follows: For August 18% ; September 18% ;
October 18%.
y MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870—bales.. - -2,834
Received to-day 19
Received previously .: 98,682—98,701
101,035
Shipped to-day 1 '. —
Shipped previously. 03,503—99,508
Stock on-hand this evening ,<« 1,527
Financial —With the exception of a slight flatter
in regard to Macon and Brunswick Railroad money
among some of the leading wholesale houses, our
money market is wholly without change. We are
told that tho Brunswick money was being redeemed
very liberally yesterday, and we were glad to learn
that it is now generally received in sums of no*
more than $200. The stock and bond market is
very quiet and prices are still about the same..
The general trade of the city has been moderately
good for the season. The grain and provision mar
kets are quiet and prices aro barely maintained. We
quote clear rib bacon sidos at 10@10%; shoulders
8@8%. Corn is selling by the car load at 110, and
retailing from store at 120@125. Flour is quiet
ana tne matKet wen stocaea We quote family at
10 50(3)1100 per barrel.
Morning Market Kenoru
New Yobk. August 2.—Cotton dull; middling up
lands 19%; Orleans 20%; sales 1300, including 1000
in transit.
Turpentine dull and heavy at 65365%. Rosin
dull at 310 for strained. Freights steady
Flour unchanged. Wheat dull. Com steady. Pork
steady at 13 75(5)14 00. Lard firm
Governments dull and steady. Stocks steady and
firm. State bonds dull. Gold steady al 12%. Money
easy at 2. Exchange, long 10; short 10%.
London, August 2, noon.—Consols 93%. Bonds
93. ^
Markets—Evening Report.
New Yobk, August 2.—Cotton dull and nominal;
Sales 2049, including 1700 in transit; uplands 19%;
Orleans 20%.
Flour, Southern heavy and lower; common to fair
extra 5 35(3)6 60; good to choice 6 55(39 00. Whisky
95%. Wheat 3 n 5 lower; holders anxious; old win
ter red and amber western 140(5)145; new 140@
1 45; red and amber southern 1 28@1 40. Com
active and 1 lower at 64%@G5%. Rico qnietat 8@
9. Pork a shade firmer; better demand at 13 87%
@14 00. Beef dull. Lard heavy; kettle 10%.—
Navals dull. Tallow quiet. Freights %@% higher
Specie shipments to-day $100,000. Money easy
at 2@3. Exchange 9%@10%. Gold 12%©12%.
Governments steady; 62s 14%. State bonds, Ten-
neEsees very strong; new South Carolinas bettor;
others dull and steady; Tenneseees 73%; new 73%.
Virginias 64; new 72. Louisianas G7; new 61.
Levec8 69; 8s84- Alabamas 100; 6a 67. Georgias
80; 7s 92. North Carolinas 42; new 25. South Caro-
linae71; now 57.
Governments eteady and quiet all day; 5-20s of
C2s and 65s old advanced % eince tho opening;
balance dull; 81s 16; 62s 14%; Cls 13%; G5s 14;
new 12%; 67s 13; 63s 13%; 10-40sl3%.
Baltimore, August 2 Cotton quiet and firm;
middlings 19%@20; not receipts 115: gross 122; ex
ports coastwise 33; sales 55; stock 1099.
Flour dull and favors buyers.* Wheat firm. Com,
white weak at 77; yellow 70. Provisions unchanged.
Whisky unchanged.
Cincinnati, Augnat’ 2.—Provisions drill and un
settled; holders anxious. Pork, countryl2 75(3)13 00.
Lard nominal at 9%<§9%. Bacon oatier; shoulders
6%; sides 7%@S%. Whisky steady at 93.
Louisville, August 2.—Flour dull and declined.
Com firm at 08. Provisions in fair demand and
lower. Pork 14 00. Bacon, shoulders 6%; sides
8%. Laid 10%; keg 12. Whisky 93.
ST. IiduiB, August 2.—Flour, low grades scarce
and firm; winter superfine 4 4.0@4 65. Com unset
tled; choice lower. Whisky 94. Bagging 19%@21.
Pork dull at 14 00(314 25. Bacon dull; shoulders
6%; clear sides 8%@9. Lard nominal.
New Obleans, Augnst 2.—Cotton market firm;
Flour in demand; superfine 5 00(35 25; double
6 75; treble 7 25. Com in moderate demand; mixed
70; white 76@76. Oats dull and lower; new 55(®58.
old 63. Hay scarce; selling at 83 00(5)34 00. Bran
firm at 100. Po> k dull 15 00. Bacon doll, shoulders
7%; rib sides 9%; sidee 9%. Lard dull; kegs 11%.
Sugar in fair demand; common 10%; Porto Rico
11%@12. Molasses, inferior SO. Whisky quiet at
92%@103%.
Sterling 23%. Gold 12%.
Wilmington, August 2.—Cotton quiet; middlings
19%; net roceipts SO; export coastwise —; sales—;
stock 732.
Spirits turpentine firm at 60. Rosin steady at 2 40
for strained; 5 50 for No. 1; 6 50 for extra pale; 6 00
for pale. Crude turpentine steady at 3 85 for yellow
dip; 4 85 for virgin. "Tar eteady at 8 00. -
Savannah, August 2.—Cotton, moderate demand
at lower rates; middlings 18%; not receipts 119; ex
ports coastwise 136; sales ll5; stock 4901.
Chableston, August 2.—Cotton market dull;
middlings 18%@19; net receipts 352; exports coast
wise —; sales —; stock 8604.
Mobile, August 2.—Cotton market closed dull;
middlings 18%; net receipts 65; expoits coastwise
730; sales 150; stock 7882.
Galveston, August2.—Cotton market dosed dull;
good ordinary 15%; net receipts 42; exports to
Great Britain —; coastwise ; sales 400; stock
11,815. - J
Boston, Augnst 2.—Cotton quiet; middlings 20%;
net receipts ; grosB ——exports to Great
Britain —; sales 300; stock 6000.
Nobfolk, August 2.—Cotton quiet; Iowmiddlings
18; net roceipts 53; exports coastwise 280; sales —
stock 319. . ,
Liverpool, August 2, evening.—Cotton dosed
firm. - -
Turpentine 41s.
UNIVERSITY OF JMSHVIllE, TERN.,
L ‘ESTABLISHED IN 1785.
T HE Collegiate Department and Academy opens
4th September next. Discipline, Military Tui
tion, Board, Washing, Fuel, etc., from $150 to $175
per term. The Law Department opens 4th Octo
ber, 1871. Tuition $40 por term. Apply to
GEN. E. KIRBY SMITH,
soS d2tw2m* Chancellor. •
G
EORGIA. BAKER COUNTY.—Whereas, Bob-
ert Henry has applied this day for setting
apart of homestead, of personalty and realty, and
I will paea upon the same at my office, at 10 o'dock’
- v. on tho 14th day of August, 1871.
aug2 2t* C. GORE, Ordinary.
Schofield’s Iron Works,
ADJOINING PASSENGER DEPOT, MACON, GA.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS
03B» A.JSTT REQt7XB.Z:X>ZeZ 3EJ.
SAW MILLS,
GrIRIST MILLS,
MILL CILAALlTIsrCA
GKnsr GKEA^RIISra,
(ORDINARY, OB GRAHAM’S EXTRA HEAVY),
SUGAR BULLS AND KETTLES,
IRON RAILING,
OF ANY DESIRED STYLE, AND AT PRICES LOWER THAN ANYBODY.
SHAFTING, PULLIES, ETC.,
All or any Machinery, put np at first-class IRON WORKS, put up in the best style andatprioes to suit
the times. Give us a call before purchasing. We will sell low for CASH.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
S.T ILL AHEAD,
Our WROUGHT IRON COT-
• . ' s«’ ’
TON SCREW PRESS is tho only
Cotton Press that has stood the
•
test, being used ever since the
dose of the wari and is in greater
and more increasing demand than
•a . * ’ .
any other.
Our WATER or STEAM POWER PRESS is
becoming
VERT OE>OFl71iAXt,
Being the
MOST ECONOMICAL
.* to those having a
WATER POWER OB STEAM ENGINE.
It can also be run from the band wheel shaft
of gin gear.
Our HAND PRESS (indeed, as all of them are,) is
too well known, and has established itself as the
PLANTER’S FAVORITE. As there is no comparison
between a cast and a WROUGHT IRON SCREW, we
do not recommend CAST IRON SCREWS, though we
C
make them for those wanting a CHEAP Press.
Send us your orders, or send for Circular and Price
List.
THE WILCOX PATENT HORSE POWER
We data to be SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER for Ginning Cotton, and it is the only Horae Power
made that we know of that can supercede the ordinary Gin Gear.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
my28 sutuwe&fr&wtf
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereas, William
Dillard applies to the undersigned for letters
of administration upon the estate of William Bond,
late of said county, deceased: All persons interested
are required to bo and appear at the Court of Or
dinary, on the first Monday in September next, to
show cause, if any they have, why letters should not
bo grated tho applicant. Given under my hand of-
fidally.
aug2w3Cd O. T. WARD, Ordinary.
G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY—Whereas, Levi D.
Smith applios to the undersigned for letters
of administration upon the eetato of Kisea Elizabeth
Ann Smith, lato of said county, deceased: All per
sons interested aro required to be and appear at the
Court of Ordinary, on the first Monday in Septem
ber next, to show cause, if any they have, why let?
ters should not be granted the appljpant. Given
under my hand officially.
aug2ff30d C. T. WARD, Ordinary,
G EORGIA, MACON COUNTY—Whereas, Wm.
K. Hall, of said county, applies to me for the
guardianship of the. minors of John A. Hall, de
ceased, to-wit: Matilda K. and Mary E. Hall: This
is, therefore, to cite all persons'concerned or inter
ested to appear at my office, on or before the first
Monday in September next, and show cause if any
they have, why said letters of guardianship should
not be granted, as prayed for. Given under my
hand and official signature, July 31,1871.
&ug2w30d JNQ. L. PARKER, Ordinary.
f't EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY— 1 Two months af-
\JT ter date hereof, tho undersigned will apply to
the Ordinary of Dooly county for leave to sell all
the lands belonging to tbe estate of John M. Shi-
rey, deceased, and Sarah Shiroy, widow of said John
M. Shirey, .deceased, for the purpose of a division.
Tins 27th day of Jaly, 1871.
aug2wC0d JOHN R. ROWELL, Adm’r:
G
EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Four weeks after
_ ’ date hereof, application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to Bell
all the real property belonging to tho estate of
Henry Champion, late of said county, deceased.
aug2w30d CHABLE3 B, BICE, Adm’r.
-ters of guardianship of the persons and property oi
Susie O. and George E. Tracy, minors or E. D.
Tracy, deceased: AU persons interested are re
quired to be and appear at tho Court of Ordinary
in said county, on the first Monday in September
next, to show cause, if any they have, why letters
should not he granted. Given tinder my hand offi
cially.
aug2w30d O. T. WARD, Ordinary,
Jasper Comity S her ill’s Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in
Monticello, on the first Tuesday in Septem
ber next, 25 acres of land, more or less, to satisfy
two tax fi. fas. issued by the Tax Collector of Jas
per county, against Mrs. E. W. Reid, ljing. on the
north Bide of ShoalCreek, adjoining lands of Wm.
O. L6wett and others, known as a part of the Chafin
place. Property pointed out by L. T. Reid. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
At the same ttae.and plaoe, will be sold, 150 acres
of land, more or less, adjoining lands of Wm. O.
Lewett, Wm. A. Reid and others, known as a part
of the Dodson place, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
the Superior Conit of Jasper county, in favor of
John McCullough vs. L. T. Reid, and two tax fi- fas.
va. L. T. litid. Tho tax fi. fae. levied and returned
to me by a constable. Property pointed out by the
defendant. JAMES M. DIGBY,
augl tds '» Deputy Sheriff. \
Crawford Comity Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in
Knoxville, said county, on the first Tuesday
in September next, between the legal hours of sale,
the South half of lot of land No 8, in the third .dis
trict of originally Houston, now Crawford county,
containing 100 acres, moreorless. Said land levied
of Washington Beeham, to eat-
COnrt of said
vs. Washing
ton Beeham, B. J. Beeham and John O. Hancock.
Property pointed out by defendant,
augl tai A. J. PRESTON, Sheriff.
Marlon County Sheriff’s Sale,
'TKTILL be sold before the Court-house door, in
V V Marion county, on- the first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, between the legal .hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit': One Buggy, to satisfy at
fi. fa. in favor of T. J. Mathis vs. '£. H, Carroll.
Property pointed opt by plaintiff,
augl fas W. O. BAKER, Sheriff.
Dooly Conuty Sheriff’s ■ ale.
W ILL be sold before the Court- Ik use door, on
the first Tuesday in September next, within
the legal hours of aato, in the town of Y.enna, in
said oonnty, the following- prop r y to w«: Fifty
acres, part of lot No. 87, in thu . 4 district of
Dooly county: Sold as the propeuj of William M.
Fudge and Jacob Fudge, to satisfy a Justice's
Court fi. fa. in favor of W. E. Pittman, vs. Fudge
& Fudge. Levy made and returned to mo by a
constable.
augl tds W. L. GRAHAM, Sheriff-
Jasper Comity Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door In
the town of Montioello, on the first Tuesday
in September next, between the legal hours of sale,
one hundred and thirty-three acres of land, more
or less, it being a part of (the John B. Digby lands,
on Falling Creek, that was over and above his
lio.-jaatoad, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from Jas
per Superior Court—one in favor of Wm. Van Ant
werp, and one in favor of Crawford H. Greer vs. J.
B. Digby. JAMES M. DIGBY,
aug3 wtda Deputy Bheriff.
COTTON GINS.
HEAD OF THIRD STREET, SIGN OF “THE NEW FLAG,”
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE LARGEST IN THE STATE.
SKILLED LABOR AND MODERN MACHINERY
ALXi work: warranted.
Northern Prices for machinery Duplicated.
STEAM ENGINES OP ANY KIND AND SIZE.
FINDLAY’S IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILL- MERCHANT MILL GEARING, most approved
kinds; SUGAR MILLS and SYRUP KETTLES; IRON FRONTS. WINDOW.SILLS and
LINTELS; CASTINGS of IRON and BRASS of every description, and
MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS TO ORDER.
IRON RAILING,
OF ELEGANT DESIGNS, AND AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
®JTNo CHARGE FOB NEW PATTERNS in f umiehing outfit of Machinery for Saw or Merchant Milis.jfcj
RETAIH II ILL ITS BRM0IES.
Competent Workmen famished upon application to overhaul Engines, Saw Mills, etc., in any section of
-> the country.
FINDLAY’S SAW-DUST GRATE BAR
SHOULD BE USED BY EVERY SAW MILL PROPRIETOR.
Millstones, Belting, Circular Saws, Steam Fittings, Babbitt Metal, etc.
FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OR APPROVED PAPER.
Screv Com Press!
TECH D. PRATT.
Slxops Established in 1838,.
TWENTY THOUSAND SOLD.
Patented February 27th, 1871, by FINDLAY & CRAIG. An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—A MECHAN
ICAL WONDER. This wonderful mechanical achievement- in point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNESS
of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and is destined at an early day to supersede ALL OTH
ER Cotton Screws, be they fabricated of Wrought or Cast Iron. We append certificates of several well-
known planters, using the “ECLIPSE PRESS”:
Colapakchee, Ga., December 21,1870.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga.:
Deab Sms: Late this fall I purchased from you one of your Findlay & Craig Eclipse Patent Screw
Cotthn Presses, and, after a full and fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it the most rapid, of light
est draught, moat powerful—in fact, the best (without an exception) Cotton Press I ever saw. Between
this and all other Don Screw Presses I have ever seen or used, there is just simply no comparison.
Every planter should use your-PresB. . ' JOHN L. GILBERT.
P. 8.—You may consider my order in for two more of the above Presses for next season, and may
look for many orders from this section; my neighbors are determined to have them, as they can pack
by hand twice as fast as any of the other toon Scrow Presses can by horse power. J. L. G.
* Bibb Coustt, Ga., November 25,1870.
B. FINDLAY’S SONS:
Gentlemen : I bought one of your Eclipse Screw Cotton Presses early the present season, and have
pressed nearly the whole of my cotton crop with it, and so far it has given entire satisfaction. I am well
pleased with it and think it a good Press, and an improvement upon anyand all other Presses now in use,
. v JOHN J. RILEY.
. ‘ . WooiEt, Ga., Jammy 4,187L
Messes. R. FINDLAY’S SONS: 1
Deab Sibs : In reply to yours of yesterday, I have to say that tho Eclipse Cotton Screw, purchased of
yon, has performed admirably; I like it better than any screw I have ever need.
Yours, very truly, - G. M. STOKES.
Since last fall, and before accepting Patent, we added improvements and labor-saving conveniences—
rendering it PERFEOT in every particnlar. This screw, or pin, has a pitch, or fail, of 6% inches ; that
is, at every turn of the screw, follower block descends (or ascends, as the case may be) 6% inches.
The device of the tube or nut in which the screw works, ia such as to materially reduce the friction, so
great in the common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for three hands to pack a bale of cotton
in HALF THE TIME of ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse-power. [See J. L. Gilbert’s certifi
cate). When desirable, an ordinary mule can be substituted for three men without change of fixtures.
(ScrewPresses also arranged for water and steam power). We claim for the “ECLIPSE" SIMPLICITY,
STRENGTH, DURABILITY, RAPIDITY. LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM at top of box,
etc., eto.; in short, tee pronounce it the BEST Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invite a
jrablic test wit any and all other Screw Presses. To purchasers, we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or
manufactured. But above all others we recommend the strong, rapid, light draught “ECLIPSE.”
Send for price list, eta
CRAIG’S PATENTHORSE POWER,
x>oxi SDRivisra cotton gins.
THE BROWN.
BROWN, THE ORIGINAL MANUFACTURER OF
; THE TAYLOR GIN.
(HESE Gine are SIMON PURE, not HYBRIDS,
_ Of 135 sold by our Senior in 1869 and 1870, ’but
ONE was taken back; but BIX complained of, and
to but ONE was a workman sent. The Brown Gin
WE offer ia of different model to others of his on
sale, and is a perfect machine. ’ -3
These Gins are WARRANTED to give satisfac
tion, and all we ask of parties wishing to bny is to
look at them before buying eleewheie. If yon can
not-oall, send for circulars, by addressfng -V
'JOHNSON A DUNLAP, Agents,
72 Third street, Macon, Ga*
jun28 2aw<tlflW -5^04''WWW
FOB GINNING COTTON, CRAIG’S HORSE POWER is as far in advance of the ordinary Gin Gear
as the ordinary Gin Gear ie in advance of ALL THE OTHER HORSE POWERS now advertised and
manufactured in the State.
Wo are WILLING and ANXIOUS to PROVE this, if allowed an opportunity of a PUBLIC TEST.
The above Horse Power has proven, by actual test, to be the most simple, durable, - economical, and
of lightest draught, of any Horse Power yet introduced to the public. REQUIRES NO MECHANIC TO
ADJUST AND START IT. Any farmer can put it in position, and operation in several hours, as it sits
upon the ground. The Gin may be located at either end of the Gin-house; or directly over the machine,
as preferred. * t ‘
WE GUARANTEE WORKMANSHIP, MATERIAL AND PERFORMANCE,
Ana further, we will legally obligate ourselves to REFUND PRICE MONEY where machine fails to
perform satisfactorily. „ „ . .....
We challenge any and all Inventors and Makers of Horse Powers, to meet us m an actual test, and
produce the equal of this Machine for driving a Cotton Gin. -
We manufacture two sizes—No. 1 for driving 50 and 60 8aw Gin; No. 2 for 40 and 45 Saw Bin. This
Power will speed a Gin, having an 8 inch puUey, (standard size), THEE HUNDRED REVOLUTIONS
PER MINUTE—calculating the mnles to make three rounds per minute, or Two Hundred and fifty Rev
olutions with the mules making only two and a half rounds par minute—(a very low estimate.)
Send for CIROULAB containing PRICE LIST and TESTIMONIALS.
H. I. Kilnfoall’s Brunswick & Albany R. B. Money Taken in Payment ftr
Old Accounts or for New Orders.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
junieodtf Findlav Xrcm Works, Macon, Ga
