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Septeffll** 1-—A ehsrpjxic-
** ,B u2tLMnl.Gow-:D-~ Sort's
Irf* 1 ?* -f nboax: oral fnncucuj. during
|SS?«lsS!iIfc== *« S^:e. War-
IW^-a the «**rress ct a convict por-
U^^dSs- !>■■**» insists
i#** 7 aDroritetwn«*» C£ hia arts, and ecm-
1 Warmoath violates gentlemanly end
15sa£^^aaendag on i eeenfiy deTelcped
1 ?*Lo! f»ad regarding the wok wn),
. rrirr dav brmrs is quota cf confirm-
Sf^£^i2££7C«i
■ • bare fastened themselves upon
iathe State. So stronger tes-
i- of the rapacityof oar rulers
5®*? (^7-isbed by the aval faction* who
I ** Rained rf vdt attar waita ta
jl" tJ '>iictship of Waitao tthaad of Dunn.
ho5* rt L^j dawn by the GoTeaaa cf his oppo-
r^fvcnh^of exhibition in every Beene a
l 452 ." iii the picture* drawn by the artiste
^Vkral faction* present features no less
r»f’7 E * riw<i b y *** characteristics °f moral
September L—Two negroes and
I +Jze have just been hanged by a mob
f* oatragiag the person of a
,rf » r - i» ^ tetany- Five men were
«*•*_,! ■- tte outrage, which was of a horrible
e*"^. "jhs others had teen executed in the
jocii after committing the of-
au* —
' SAsus. September 1.—A tomado
. 13 - t er L'certy county, Kansas, on Sunday
f*r” •' g .-:-^-ng tiro houses and movingsev-
Hr. Scott and daughter were killed.
**t®rV.jT September U—Arrived, Frankfort
i Virbasas. Arrived oat, China and the
l*_VU .£ lacire, from New Orleans.
w September 1.—Seven boats started
,.“tt£Z trad nee. Sadler, of the Tyne
I •" [t ;io lengths. Brown, of Halifax,
*1’ ^v-'ci oi Kelly third.
V-' I-ix. September 1.—The ship Bishard
ioc f»m Liverpool reporta, Aug^,
. from
The
fcrouaht here.
1 Ptal Edk«r. iged «, was beaten to death by
—Sms at the comer of Fourteenth
I Trl-zi mi A street
rm-ncoB. September L—Dinitl S. imSer,
of robbing his employes, wounded a
and killed kimaelL
jf«w Toss. September l.-lhe raion Bepub-
cia General Committee met ilr. Greeley pre-
•:i:n2. an-i hied a lay for hading primary
I ->ctions. So other tusness.
PiOTrrcfcz, September l.-The daughter of
[ j '-jminenr Boston merchant was drowned to-
! >£ while bathing at Newport
t--t September 1.—Isaac
--ikbr eihren. has been convicted of
sd'tickets on the Erie EaHroad.
^•ccy. September 1.—The mate of the
-hip Rochester was committed to jail
s- LirirtcoJ. charged with shooting a sailor,
I l£ t jj^-ed leader of a matter. which compelled
UJ to put into Queenstown. A Naval
I Ccct-mmal has teen ordered to investigate
vxi-Uz: which placed the iron-clad Repulse
irrtti i: Steeruess.
'VssiUtis. September 1.—The powers of
| Sncpe ha-re sent congratulatory dispatches to
n,i~i ores the prolongation of his term.
i:r~a — the Departments say the peo-
I ;> rttenlly approve the prolongation. It
s the prolongation will greatly facil-
rx.t -he German evacuation of French soiL
lar? has withdrawn his resignation as minis-
ib :f public works.
Wj_-Hrt:rcv, September l.—Clews, Habitch
j rC:.. of London, the foreign house of Henry
'Zifi i Co , of New York, have been designa-
■ f i is i-cal agents of the United States Govern-
I u London, a trust that has, until sow.
•j«a Ttrted in the house of Barring Bros. A
Cc. Thirty years ago, after the negotiation of
us i-ht-.rton treaty, the agency “was takes
L-u -he bank of F.rig lard, which had held the
:fy *t-: since the establishment of American
ui-teni-t f*. and given to Barring Brothers
iu . iacitiplimetit to Lord Ashborton, who
tutseciberof that Srm and who negotiated
hiueatv, which bears his name. For OTer a
inner <k i teortry. Messrs. Barring Brothers,
ire dine he Government business, and the ac
tion is cow transferred to Clews A Co-, as a
acosmuon of heir valuable services in pro
uting me cerotiation of the several loans du
ring ini since he war. All the money re-
teired in he dip!-:marie service, and all the col
lections cl he United State* Consuls in Europe,
South America and part of Asia and Africa, are
emitted to this agency in Taindon, which is the
o£tul representative of the Government in all
:tat»;:.il: tiers relating to foreign countries.
Toe cabinet meeting to-day was attended by
i~ hs ministers, excepting the Postmaster
C-enetil and Secretary of Treasury, both of
Thu ace ibeenn The President called the at-
tanon of he member* present to the letter of
suit:: Scott, cf Pennsylvania, alleging causes
hr i declaration of martial law in certain cens
ers — South Carolina, which was handed to the
I-.t-uirm yesterday. Without any discussion
d hi eooseiiuenee, this letter was referred to
us A'.hmey-'ienend, who is to take action com-
Wingthe application of the Ka-kitn law, upon
ns statements contained therein, and as soon
u this official has made a report, the procla-
aat wll be Usced. The cabinet also con
cert d he Core an difficulties, but it is under-
Koi Ui cutetion will be left for the action of
'.zrtts. * a large amount of routine business
mteecmplished.
_ltp:muaents: David Maitland Armstrong;
kc-h G-rseral to Rome: Jas. L. Graham, Jr.,
-iMti :o F.oreace.
Its Treasury Department >>u£ement shows
tsdtctioa of over nine and a half millions,
in hi treasury, ninety-three and a quar-
' '■ 4 -' uultors: currency nearly eight millions,
i u-pitci received at the Postcffios Depart-
^t:-u the Postmater at Savannah, Georgia,
hi mails and also all cars and passengers
Ciir'.etton, are refused admittance into
uruaao, ia consequence of the fear of the
Sheaia yellow fever. It is also stated that
nabs from Charleston, will be sent by way
~ digest*.
. Siv Tisx, September 1.—CoL William A. C.
-.un. he Cuban General, was arrested this
--~~g at the Gilsey House, charged with p«ss-
f« a worthless for SloO on Oliver D.
-t.C'.r. i broker. He was committed for ex-
‘Baatioo-
hi Coroner’s jury on the trunk woman re-
2h<d a verdict she came to her death from
txr-cz, produced, we belieTe, by Jacob Bos-
~r-i-
. Tbtmis Lee, mate of the ship Thomas Dus-
aa. hot dead a sailor, in a fight while the ves-
** nt going down the bay. The captain, mate
'-h rhte of the crew were arrested and the ves-
*• iitiined.
2. a Filgfaam, of Philadelphia, obtained a
of *rJD,000 against Rowland Mitchell,
•’J.’iijtaiat of the Fit, Acid ud Gljcttiae
i: is the largest decree for mfringe-
a u" tT « ictered.
fbi Gnad Jury was discharged this morning,
-fcttierstood they found bills of indictment
the President and Superintendent of
r- Iiland Ferry, and the United States
•f^^etor, Matthews. The court officers, for
^ ftiiest, refuse to give information on the
_Cdo. September L—The steamboat Carrie
which left last night for New Orleans,
full cargo, struck a snag near Wolf Island,
Cclurcbos, and sank in eight feet water.
mi tVzst, September 1.—The Juniata’s pas-
have arrived safely.
_t2muD=Tox, September 1.—The Courier and
^.-'iws in their commercial reviews agree in
~i~uMcg the growing cotton crop at from
”j '-*A to 3,250,000 bales. They incline,
-ivevtr, to the former figure as the more pro-
-n.e.
N*w Yoan, September 1.—Henry Htrrtbnrt,
chief clerk of Elbert A Brenkerttoff A Co.,
commissioa merchants, No-13 Isspesard street,
was cbmmi?t«d to-iey by Joaiice Dowling in
default of $ 5.«S> haM, on a ehaxge of forgery
*nd embesziexaeni preferred by fcls employer*.
The inquest on the body of Ahee A. Bowtaby,
victim of abortion, commenced tn-day ah the
BeLieme Hospital The craoner. Rosen wig.
occupied a seat beside his eonna^ and looked
rather anxious. Dr. Kiane, of Paterson,5. J.;
Joseph F. Parker, dentist of the same place;
William Picket, truckman; thrMutw
Potts, the boy who helped to carry the trunk,
were examined. No facts material to the
were elicted which have not already been phb*
Tithed. The AST estigatiac win ctose this evening
and a verdict will be rendered.
Sax PsAScaco, September kJ—There is very
little fcetthcc cm the result of the State election,
which takes place on Wednesday next. Both
parties are working hard.
The excitement “over the threatened Tadian
raids in southern California, s subsiding.
Psn.ipp.nrt.L, September A—Tha Spanish
steamer Gmcie, sailed for Liverpool today,
with a fuQ cargo, icdudxcg the flrat bale of ttw
new cotton ert^j reoerred. here. Steamer Jorge,
of the same line, ia expected in a few days, and
will load for Liverpool.
Hataxa, September 1.—Brigadier Ferrer died
at Cayetan. Garda Lopez, sentenced to be dot,
has been reprieved until the return of the
Cap tain General, who is now at Puerto Prin-
C 'pLxis. September 1. — Thiers seat to the
Assembly his Smi message to-day, since the
prolongation cf his powers. He* thanks the
Assembly for its expression cf confidence: re
peats his protestations of devotion to the coun
try and hopes to succeed in the rehabilitation of
France.
Loyrcx. September L—It is stated that
Italy declined to participate in the Gtstein
conference.
A fire at Trieste, caused by an explosion of
petroleum, caused great destruction in a por
tion of the diy used for storing petrolecan.
LosDoy, September L—Sir Alennder Code-
bum is gazetted to-day, as British member of
the Board of Arbitration under the treaty of
Washington.
Washisguot, September 2.—The Secretary
of the Treasury has called in §2,000,000 cf
three per cent certificates. They cease to bear
interest or be available as a bank reserve, after
the 31st of October.
Srw Yoas, September 2.—Arrived, Leo and
Volunteer. Arrived out, Wyoming, ship Dal-
housie. from Galveston; steamer Alice, from
New Orleans; bark Weser, from Galveston.
Nasevstlx, ,September 2.—A million and
three quarters of State bonds have been paid for
the franchise of the Mobile end Ohio Bril road,
reducing the State debt that amount.
New Toss, September 2.—The plasterers in
tend striking for eight hours as a day's work.
Chicago. September 2.— A locomotive of a
Cincinnati express train exploded near Spring-
field, killing two employes.
New Ycrx, September 2.—The Grand Jury
yesterday found bills of indictment for man-
slangbter in the third degree, against Jacob H.
Vanderbilt, President of the Staten Island Perry
Company, Jas. H. B misted, Superintendent, and
Henry Robinson, engineer, in indictment for
manslaughter in the fourth degree, was present
ed against Jno. K. Matthew?, United States
Inspector of Boilers.
A duel was fought on Long Mini yesterday,
between two well known Italian gentlemen—
General Fardeli and Signor L. Car.n. Fardeli
was the challenger, who claimed be had been
insulted by Canzi in a speech at die recent Ital
ian fesrivaL Tie weapons used were sabres.
Pardeii received a severe wound in the shoulder
and the fight was necessarily ended.
St. Lotus, September 2.’—Tne steamer Car
rie V. Kountz. which sunk below Columbus,
was valued at §30,000. A portion of her cargo
will be saved.
Vg3SArrz.Es, September 2.—The Assembly
accepted the presidency of Thiers, not because
they were content with Thiers' terms or afraid
of his resignation, but because they could get
no one elsoto take his place. _ The Eue cfAc-
calfe’s refusal detenairifid tbe Assembly to
support Thiers. McMahon, Changamier and
President Grevy refused to vote. Grevy said
he was a better republican than Thiers. Others
' said they were unwilling to furnish a protest for
civil deserters.
Loxxox, September 2.—Ship Anns, bound
for Copenhagen was wrecked and all lost. A
monster demonstration occurs at Phoenix Park,
Dublin, to morrow, in favor of amnesty.
\r «r\--TT- i SeDteznber 3.—Advices from the
frontier state that the Cariists have been or
dered to report to their leaders on the 8th, and
be ready for a rising on the 10th of September.
New Tczxf September 2.—The indictment
against Vanderbilt reads: That he did wilfully
and feloniously neglect and omit to have a
sound boiler and competent engineers, etc., on
the Westfield.
The Cuban Colonel Byan has been arrested,
charged with passing worthless checks. He
pots in an affidavit that be deposited the requi
site amount to meet the check in the bank, but
the check was presented before the time stipn-
I&ted.
Captain Cameron and Inspector Walling
tbiwir the last link in the evidence to convict
Bosenwig will be completed to-night.
Francis Haggaity, a Westfield victim, is dead.
Putt inTrmi, September 2.—A criminal re
quisition for Evans, the alleged defaulting
agent, has been issued.
Lowzr. September 2.—Mrs. Tersa Perkins
was found in the canal with two scalp wounds
on her head: aged 32 years.
Sax Fbaxcxsco, Septembers.—The campaign
against the Apaches owing, it is alleged, to tke
interference of peace commissioners; is a
total failure: but the campaign of the Apaches
against the white settlements was a complete
^’•h. To correct erroneous rumors, it should
stited that ihe business of the city ispro-
without interruption of any kind, and
all railroad trains arrive and depart with
punctuality.
i-rriLz Eocx, September 1.—Senator Clayton
u arrested this morning by the United States
on a charge of issuing a certificate of
to John Edwards, as member of Con-
from thift ia violation of Fn.
act of Congress. The Senator gave
for hia appearance at the October term of
^ United States Court.
** ‘ large gathering of Democrats near here
J r , I. following resolution wasadopied:
-ffaplTed, That we recognize the adoption of
IViiH® amendments to the Constitution of the
t-atedStateo, as settling the political status cf
jUetizenaBot disfranchised by State or national
■Tut** 10 ® ? deprecate any discussion calcu-
to briag in question the right of suffrage
££w*ead by these amendmenuTand we ea£-
tr* rtC0Ba ®*nd to oar fellow-citizens the doe-
universal amnesty and universal suf-
Sx. Lotus. September 2.—Edward Clamonth,
«li« Dedrilec. s professed astrologist was ar
rested on a charge of swindling for three thou
sand dollars.
Bxsixx, September 3.—The anniversary of
the surrender of the Emperor Napoleon and
the French Army at Sedan, was celebrated
throughout Germany to-day by festivities of a
patriotic character.
Xbc BaTaritc Chamber of BeprescctatiTes
convenes September 26th.
Losses, September 2.—A boiler exploded on
board of a brrk. at Cardiff, yesterday. The
captain and engineer were blown overboard and
drowned.
The number of emigrants who sailed from
Liverpool daring August, was 4000 greater than
for the earr.e- jrnnth of any previous year.
Synopsis or Weotber Statement.
Was Dept, Omcz ChietSigsai. Omcn,i
Washington, D. C., September 2, 7:40 p. at- j
The area of highest barometer remains cen
tral from Kentucky to Pennsylvania, but has ex
tended remarkably northwestward and sonth-
weetward. It has risen from Missouri to Lake
Superior, with clear weather except on the lat
ter, where cloud and rain have been reported.
An area of low barometer has apparently ad
vanced westward, with cloudy weather on the
coast of New England. Increased cloudiness
ia reported from the South Atlantic States, and
cloud and rain have very generally prevailed on
the irr-m<«diata Gulf coast, but are now clearing
away except in Southern Louisiana and Ala
bama. The barometer has risen on the Cali
fornia coast, and the temperature has risen
■lightly very generally east of the Rocky Maun-
fainiL
Probabilities: Pleasant weather continues
probable for Sunday from Michigan to^ New
England southward to the Gulf. No im
portant change is probable for the immediate
Gulf coast or the Northwest.
Sas Fbaceco, September 2.—The China
»r»«ii steamer has arrived. She is 36
days from Hong Kong. Her cargo includes
54,665 packeges of tea, the largest quantity
ever landed from one vessel in an American
port.
China and Japan quiet.
The British war steamer Bing Dove rsinrned
from Corea with two Englishmen captured from
wreck of the Chusan- They had been kindly
treated. No indignity was offered them. The
German, reported by the Chinese as captured at
the same time, was found to have been left with
the Chinese, who, it is supposed, murdered him
and invented the story of his capture by the
Coreans to conceal their crime.
Shanghai papers publish an authenticated le tter
from th6 Corean Government to the commander
of the United States steamer Wachusett, when
that stop went up the river in 1663 to inquire
after thecrew of the Gem Sherman. The letter is
friendly and conciliatory to the last degree, and
had it bees received bv the commander at the
tinw it was intended to reach him, subsequent
bloodshed would never have occurred. The
letter was delayed for a few hours, and mean
while the ‘Wachusett sailed without it
The German iron schooner Volador, has been
wrecked in the Corean Straits. The crew es
caped in boats, and were picked up after suf
fering great hardships.
Japanese pilots quiet. Tea crops abundant
snk product from 50 to 100 per cent greater
ftyaax;
high prices check
Advices from. Turnon, Arizona, of August
26th, announce a new and rich siirer mine dis
covered near Prescott.
5*w Osuasa, September 2.—An official note
boon Dr. Basse!, Secretary of the Board of
BaaBfc, irfatas that there is acta case of yeflow
fever in New Orleans. . The Picayune, on the
sanitary condition of the streets, says: “Aprov-
idenriai iaierpoeuioe, perhaps, has kept sick
ness from car doors. The health of the city
has beat preserved in the face of the matt otter
tatjSP cf svsstaiy peecaaticaia. The canals
are stagnant with imparity, and vegetation,
green sad rank, egrets their surface, and de-
Pbols cf fetid water, the receptacles of deed
animals and the sweeping* of the levee, are
scattered aver the Battare property, reeking
with pestilential disease and filling the sir with
sickening odors. In many localities the
dozens are compelled to dose their doors
and windows sad endure a want of venti
lation and the excessive heat of the sum
mer rights, that the noisome smells from
the streets may be excluded. Branches of
the city, as weH as of State government,
■ecm characterized by imbecility, corruption,
fraud or violence. The Grand Jury, ia report
ing the condition cf the Boys’ House of Refuge,
state that the treatment of the inmates by Henry,
Superintendent, and Scbwind. Assistant^ deserve
to be stigmatized as brutal and ruffianly in the
extreme, and the sooner a jail wall is placed be
tween society sad Messrs. Henry A Schwind
the better it will be for societr.
Judge Abell, of the First District Court, calk
the attention of the Grand Jury to Iks action of
the State Ttreasurer, BubudeQ in refusing to
pay original creditors of the State, cc-npelline
them to sell rliim« to bis friends. Judge tbeii
says the State Treasury, once the pride of the
State and the financial agent of her creditors,
has been literally tented over to the tax
gatherers, brokers, shivers and hangers on.
I have presided keg in this Court, and
have some idea of the deprepation »r<4 plun
der of burglars, thieves, etc., and axe satis
fied that the officials of this State have, in two
years, plundered the State of more than all the
thieves, etc., for the last quarter of a century.
Proud, speculation, oppression, extortion and
black mailing, is resorted to in a most unscrup
ulous manner. The mlUioES raised by the two
per cent, tax, and the vast amount of licences
will be absorbed, at least one half of it being
consumed by corrupt officials and merciless
brokers, and those who manage, out of s salary
of lees than ten thousand dollars, to save a
quarter of a million. He regards the laws
inadequate, with the present jury syste-
iem, to check cr punish these officials.—
He advises the wise men of the State
to counsel together for its redemption, and in
conclusion says: The darkest page in the his
tory of the State is now being up in dark
less, which I repeat, when deciphered, will
show present bankruptcy and perhaps future
repudiation. The great criminals who are now-
destroying the future of this State may. for
the present, be too strong for the imperfect laws
upon the subject—too corrupt to fear a jury,
one half of whom can neither read nor write—
but they may yet meet the frowns and indigna
tion of an injured people, and be forced to
enjoy their El-gotten gains beyond their sight.
DuxBOrr, September 2.—Two emigrant cats
ran off; an unknown woman had her neck
broken, and 17 injured.
Losnox, September 2.—"Walter Montgomery,
an actor, recently returned from an American
tour, suicided. He was married Wednesday to
an American lady.
Vebsaiut.es, September 2.—A court martial
sentenced M. Brissy, a Commune leader to
death.
New York’s Last Horror.
The New York papers of Monday give foil act
counts of the discovery of the body of a young
woman packed in a trunk at the Hudson River
Railroad depot on Saturday last. The main
facts are as already given by telegraph, and the
matter creates considerable excitement in the
city. A young woman of small stature arrived
at the depot cn Saturday, some hours before
the time for the departure of the train for Chi
cago, in a plain cab, which, she at once dis
missed. She engaged one of the boys standing
by to assist her ic removing a trunk from a
truck which arrived a short time afterwards,
arwV in taking it off the fid of the rfnnk became
loosened. The boy procured a strap and fast
ened it down. She next bought a ticket for
Chicago, for which she paid §22, and then
walked to Ninth avenue, where she dismissed
the boy, after engaging tom to meet her at the
depot at 7:20 ?. 3L, and show her which car to
take. Finally disappeared down the ave
nue and was seen no more. The subsequent
history of the trunk ar.d its contents left in the
baggage room is told by the Tribune as follows:
Meanwhile the trunk was moved about,
here and there, in the reckless manner of bag
gagemen, until finally it was thrown out of the
baggage room upon the platform, from which
the trunks are placed in the luggage car. Doubt
less from this rough handling the lid was in some
manner loosened, for a porter, leaning over to
lift the trunk, noticed a nauseous stench pro
ceeding from it Robert Yandeward, the bag
gage master, was told of this by tk£ porter, and
resolved to open it The lock was very fragile,
and upon the first pressure gave way. The lid
was lifted, Hod upon the top an ordinary quilt
was seen, under which a thick blanket was found.
Upon removing these, a horrible sight met the
eye of the baggage master.
In the bottom of the trunk, with the head
resting upon the knees, was the bodrfof a young
woman. The trunk was only two feet six inches
long and eighteen inces deep, and yet a body
over five feet in length bad been forced into it
To do Ma the fiends had placed the corpse
upon its right side, doubled up the legs and
bent the head forward. The girl could not haTe
been over eighteen years of age, and an unus
ually beautiful “blonde,” with fine features and
a complexion of extraordinary dearness. Her
long auburn hair, of shining color, hung in
heavy tresses over her shoulders and hid her
breast Her hands though small and slender,
showed that she had labored. No cuts or marks
of assault were found upon the body.
Oar dispatches yesterday, as will be remem
bered, report the arrest of the supposed mur
derer against whom the evidence is pronounced
conclusive. Judge Lynch's court is the one in
which to try all such cases as this.
Russia Getting Beady for Bismarelc.
The Berlin correspondent of the London
Telegraph, under date of August 12 th, writes as
follows:
Every one has his own version and his own
“best authority” theory. I have mine, as I tele
graphed you yesterday from Salzburg. I have
just received dispatcher from a friend (a Rus
sian) in St. Petersburg, which tell me that the
Eusrian army organization is going on there to
a degree and*with a rapidity that would aston
ish even Moltke’s administrators. Compulsory
service without exception; bat, as the surface
of Russia is so vast that it forbids centraliza
tion—it would take half the year for some divi
sions to reach headquarters—there are to be
provincial depots. Last month began the official
examination of all the weak spots in the extend
ed frontiers. A captain with a small party is sent
out to explore and report to headquarters at St.
Petersburg on every frontier-point, and its val
ue for both offence and defence. That the Bus-
«rj»i-a 1 who are past-masters in the art, will imi
tate and beat the Prussian in their wonderful
way of getting information, I do not doubt.
Perhaps the system is already at work—perhaps
it has been in operation for years. The troop3
are also now employed in seeing haw fast they
can lay down their own railways. It is said that
they can finish a league a day, fit for traffic;
but*practical men doubt it. At any rate, Rus
sians make no secret of saying—and it has been
lately said in London—“It will be our turn
men in Hangary, and said to tom, “Yihatare
these Emperors going to do ?” “Going to do V
he said, (and he is very likely to know)—“going
to arrange for that Prusso-Ausiro-I taliaa alliance
which a Busso-French alliance will soon make a
matter of absolute necessity.” “And you Hun
garians r I asked. “We go with Austria and
with Italy, which Thiers has so insulted, and in
four years we shall have a perfect army for
Hungary itself of 500,000 men.”
Is all of the churches Sunday, prayer was
made to the Almighty for protection from a
visit of the yellow fever.
Some twenty families passed through our city
yesterday evening en route for the North,
having left Charleston on account of the yellow
fever.
SayaHeDMa’t
The editor of the Albany New* says be didn't
“spoof* end 4 ‘gas” abowt the “new departure'
when caled apoat for a speech at -the Choice
House, in Borne, during the lata meeting of the
State Agricultural Society, in moaner and form
as charged by the Cuihbert Appeal, on the au
thority of “a Home letter writer;” and which
charge:, with some additional very sentable
comments on the yaural policy at saeh nata
tion*, we copied into oar ‘"Georgia Press" eol-
oma some days caea. He aays he spok* sjler
instead of lejort General Young—the italics
are his—and msobatanee as follow*: jy
We mode two points, and spoke about four
urinates. First, that we were on a “new de
parture" in agriculture, and urged the policy of
raising our own supplies, thereby farcing the
West and Northwest to fight our political bottles
with New E a gland. When we ceased to be a
market for western provisions, the West would
begin to feel the burthens of the Government,
and become our allies.
After elaborating this idea, we alluded to the
political “departure,” characterized it os a dan
gerous heresy, and advised the people to have
nothing to do with it—that it was headed ia
Georgia by Dr. Bard, Ben Hill and the Consti
tution, (we had just read that paper’s article
embracing the debauchery, and supposed it
meant to fight it oat on th.it line.) and meant
mischief to the Democratic party. We coun
selled silence for hancouy, and masterly inac
tivity as the surest means of preserving our
strength for the contest of 1S72. And especially
did wo admonish all tree men to eschew politics
far the present, to stay at home, keep quiet and
make successful planting solve the problem of
our national troubles.
ATT of which utritwi ns as artggouiaTng ih*>
very advice he was giving others about “silence
for harmony.” Every man will determine
point for himself, however, and here we disnrisa
the subject.
Annul Basrcax. Humbug Exploded.—A
Washington dispatch to the World dated Aug
ust 26th, says:
Cundurangoha3 come to grief. Sometime
ago the State Department sent samples of the
new dreg alleged by the Radical Galens to be a
specific for the cure of cancer to a number of
leading physicians in the several cities in order
that they might test its virtues in their practice.
Most of these physicians have made their re
ports to the department, and say that the drug
cundurango has no value whatever in the treat
ment of this terrible malady. It is probable
this testimony will put a damper on soma very
promising Radical speculations. Dr. Bliss, who
got up all this excitement about cundurango
was not long ago expelled by the medical socie-
of the district, and was forthwith extolled by
! Radical press as a martyr for his Republi
can principles.
FIEAitCIAI, A5D COMMERCIAL
Dally Review or the Market.
tenzm 2—Evening, 1S7L
Coreox.—Receipts to-day 18 bales; sales 14;
shipped 18.
The market dosed strong at 17 cents for Liver
pool middlings—the best cotton calling for
Futures dosed in New Fork as follows: Sep
tember 13 15-16; October 13 13-16; November .and
December 13$£; January 1315-16
i-irov coreox mnapr
Stock cn hand Sept. 1. 1571—tales.. 1.739
Becerved to-day 13
Received previously 7— 25
L764
Shipped to-day
Shipped previously
Stock cn hand this evening
There is no change to note in the condition of toe
general market. We ltd quote:
BACON—(Hear Sides (smoked). 9l-f © 10
Clear Bib Sides (smoked}..... 9 <® 934
Shoulders 7* © 7}f
Hams (sugar-cured) 15 © 18
GRAI.V AXD HAT.
GOES—White. 1 W>
wvvr. l 10
GBITS 1 23
OATS.... 70
WHEAT—Per bushel 1 £0
FIELD PEAS
HAY—Northern 160 © 1 99
Tennesse Timothy .. 180@1SJ
@ 1 10
© 115
Q 1 SO
0 SO
@168
I to
BAGGING AND IRON TIES.
Kentucky per vard.
24 @25
22 © !
Gunny per
Borneo Fer yard
Double Anchor per yard
Bengal per yard
Eagle per yard
Arrow Ties single ton, per pound.
Arrow Tiee, retail, per pound
Bagging Twine, per bale, per lb.
Bagging Twine, retail
[Sos*.—There ia a liberal discount oa the above
prices for iron tiee to large purchasers.]
24
44 @ 25
24 © 25
24 © 25
24 @ 25
7*
22 © 23
25
Morn Ins Market Report.
New Tear. September 2—Cotton firm," sal« 500;
uplands 195£; Orleans 20.
‘Turpentine favors buyers at 51^52. Rosin firm
at 315/S3 25 for strained. Freights firm.
Stocks strong and active. Governments steady.
State bonds dull and heavy. Money easy at 3. Gold
steadv at 12K- Exchange, long 9; short 9$£.
Flour dgii and declining. Wheat quiet and un
changed. Corn a shade firmer. Fork firm at 13 37
@13 50. Lard dull at 9K§93a-
Losdos, September 2more.—Ccnsols 93X@S8?£-
Bonds 933^.
Pass, September 2 — Eente# 56f Soc.
Lttespooi, September 2. noon.—Cotton opened
firm; uplands 9Orleans 9&<£9X-
Hvkels—Evsnlnc Report.
New Yoax, September 2—Cottonfirm; sales 1229
uplands i.-Ji-
"Fleur dull and favors buyers; common to fair
extra 5 6tX£6 60; good to choice 665g9 00. Whisky
93K©91- Wheat 2@3c better; winter red western
1 H'ccl 47. Corn 2@3 better at 66t£. Pork eteady.
BeefdnlL Lard eteady.
Navals quiet and firm. Freights firmer.
Honev very easy at 2«3. Sterling dull and
unchanged. Gold 12K®13- Governments strong
and steady: 6% 14)f. States dceed dnH and rather
heavy; Tenneesees T!)f;
■W-
Tirginias 63;
83. ‘iiM-iii 100; 5s 68. Georgias 82; 7a S9.—
North Carolina* 44; new 24. South Carolinas 70:
new573f.
Specie shipments §200,000. Bank Statement-
Loans increased nearly $2,000,000; specie increase
61500,000; legal tenders decrease §1,000,0'O.
Governments strong and steady; 5-20s of 65, old,
and 68 have advanced }£, and 5-20s of 62 have de
clined K, 81a 18X; 62s 14X; 64s 14*fc 65s 14J£;
new 13*?; 67s 13*: 63a 14K; 10-40e 11)?.
Bjirexonr. September A—Cotton closed firm;
mtfHirp.gH 19J(; net receipts 73; gross 73; exports to
to Great Britain —; coastwise 40; sales 98; stock
840.
Fleur dull and held firm. Wheat dnIL Com firm.
Provisions unchanged. Whisky nominal.
Loustuxe, September 2.—Flour in good demand
on orders; extra family 5 50. Grain quiet: small
business. Ccom 55. Provisions steady; good order
demand. Bacon, shoulders 63f; clear rib sides 73£
<S>7fc. Lard9>4<£10. Whisky 90.
dscnsrun September 2—Flour dnIL Comat
full prices. Lard drooping-^ Bacon quiet; shoulders
6,”
coastwise
firm; _ ...
gross —: exports to Great Britain
—; sales 150; stock 25,659.
Floor doll but firmer at 4 75 for superfine;
double 5 75; treble 6 25. Com dosed quiet mixed
w 70; white 70. Oats scarce at 52. Ha;
£££
Pork flrmi
shoulders
man f
@18.
cured hams
15. Lard quiet;
Inferior 12
Coffee
Sterling 22 J£. gigftt ^ premium. Gold 12^.
Wruaxcrcs, September 2.—Cotton,
18; net receipts 30; exports coastwise —; salee 38:
stock 594.
Augusta, September 2.—Ccttan fins; middlings
IS; salea 23; net receipts 26.
Sinwiv Seotember 2.—Cotton closed firm,
low middlings 173*@17}& net receipts 1S3; exports
coastwise—; tales 20; stock 3218.
Chabustox, September 2.—Cotton, fair demand;
middlings IS; net receipts 41; exports coastwise
—; sales 50; stock 3541.
Gauvestos, September 2.—Cotton market closed
firm; good ordinary 17; net receipts 232; exports
to Great Britain —; coastwise —; sales S3; stock
10.84L
Njetclk. September 2.—Cotton strong; low mid
dlings 17 V<£17;1; net receipts 19; exports coast
wise 170; sates 20; stock 291.
Morans, September 2—Cotton closed scarce;
giMhp 19.
Pimjntl.TTm, September 2.—Cotton active and
strong; middlings 19%@20.
Losses, September 2, evening.—Common roein
dosed at 8a.
LrvxEPoon, September 2.—Cotton doeed firm;
uplands %@9K; Orleans 93*S9Jf- salee 14,000;
speculation and export 4000. -I t l
Beef 72s Gd. Cumberland cut 31s 6d;
1
VxRXBUD Aaimc Rmamw CoXPUT.
Psmzzmsn’a Omar.
Alum, Ga., Aagoe* 31, tea.
2>r. JT. A Askgier, State Treasurer:: _
D*i* Sot—I seed yon by the Treasurer of
this Company §25,000 in cash, tba zwtel doe
the State for the pr reset reoeth e< Angus*.
Please retnm me the ureal receipt frcox the
Comptroller General for the amount.
I am, very respectfully,
Your obedtont servant,
GEM ACTUAL KSBK COLLEGE,
MACOX, GEORGIA. ' r
Compxxoixxb Gexebax’s Onto, 1
Axljjta, Ga., August 31, 1871. >
No. 423. Received of W. C. Martin, Treasu
rer of Western and Atlantic Railroad Company,
the sum of §25,000, rectal of Wetfem and At
lantic Kulroad, for the month of August, 1571,
as per certificate No. 428 of N. L. Angier,
Treasurer. Mad isos Bixi,
§25,000. Comptroller General.
ICHL5 Cl « r<yrmng»
irth. Liberbr HUT, Ga.: lire.
rHilL Ga.: Mr. J. D. Boyd,
ey Reid. Zebaloo. Goc Mrs.
CANCERS CURED.
H AVING been afifictedwkh Cancer, I was cared
in the year 1356, after trying mans prepara
tions and Cancer doctors. Sifiosj !ul
I hare no new remedy to offer but the same old
remedy with which I was cured fifteen years ago.
I hare since been practicing with the same reseed r,
and hare been successful in a number of eases, a
few af which I refer to below, as living witnesses
of the virtues of my medicine, some of whom,
like myself, bare been cured a number of yean,
and ye: have no symptoms of Cancer
Mrs. H. B. Bteodworth.
Fannie Settle. Liberty H2
Crrit^rr, Gi.: Wesley Seii Zeboloo. Gl.;
John Stillwell, Griffin. Ga.; Mrs. Y«ry Thurmond,
Indian Springs, Ga.: Mrs. James Carmiehiri. Me-
. „ *_ ' - IS&nata,
l Maooc,
Bert H-
T. Dicken, Lxust Grove. Ga.; Mr. B. Dortom Pa
yette Staficn. Ga; Mr. Wn Hsrkneoi, Jackson,
Ga.: Han. Thomas M. Harknesa, late Bepresenta-
tire from Butts county, Jackson. Ga.: Mrs. A. Mad-
Ayr Tr.t^fan SwiCJ3, Gi.. Vrs_ “Rfeta. Hi:; FoTSTlL
Git: Mr. WEItaBrclen. Forsyth. Ga-tHaj. A.NRU
Griffin, Grtp Mrs. Green Duke. liberty HBL Ga.;
Mrs. A Porter. Griffis, Ga.; Mrs. Rebecca Wands
worth, Barnesville. Ga.; Mrs. D. Lewis, Barnesville,
Ga.; Mrs. R. Goodman. McnticeZlc, G*.; Lou (color
ed.) former servant of B. W. Comer. Indian Springs.
Ga. Theabovsis only a few of the many names
that could be added to the Eat.
I take pleasure in stating that Mr- J. M. Hard
away made a perfect cure of a Cancer upon the eye
of Mrs. M. J- Bcuyer after she tad been treated by
several physicians, and her Cancer pronounced in
curable. and I cheerfully recommend him to all
affijeted with Cancer. GEO. B. TUBPDi,
Insurance and Beal Estate Agent.
I cheerfully heir testimony to the fact of Mr. J.
M. Hardaway having performed a perfect cure of a
esneer upon Mrs. M. J. Bouyer’s eye, after eminent
pbreioans hxd failed to relieve her; and I "firmly
beheTetoa Cancer treatment to be a specific for
Cancer. L. A. HMBB, Maces P. O.
To th.e Afflicted!
(doubtful
After sat-
I prefer not treating dr ,
lifying yourself describe your cancer.fo n» and I
will grre yon my onrfid opinion.
At your request 1 Witt visit your houses alien eir-
My residence is twelve miles east of Griffin, Gs„
which is my nearest express office. Money may be
h safer? in registered letter. Ccmmuniea-
- - confidential anc
taeBfc ^rictly
and promptly answered
stamp and envelope tent addressed to your
self. Address J. 5L HARDAWAY.
liberty HiB, Pike co., Ga
These to whoa it may be convenient,-may call
upon T. J. Hardaway. Southwestern Railroad, who
Attended ce ia rrt j‘ niUction and hid been villi ns
In several eases'since. He may be addressed
through the pceioffice at Macca, Grt, or EuTanla,
rfiKw-n J. M. HARDAWAY,
july 13-d2tawikw£m
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Are reepectf-i’y solicited for the erection of a
MONUMENT
TO THE
GoaMerats Deal of Ha,
And those Soldiers from other Confederate States
who were killed or died in this State.
THE MONUMENT TO COST §30,000.
The Corner Stone it is proposed shall be laid cn
the 12th of October—the anniversary of the death
of General Lee.
For every Five Dollars subscribed, there will be
given a certificate of life Membership to the Monu
mental Association. Tins certificate will entitle the
owner thereof to an equal interest in the following
property, to be distributed as soon as requisite
number of shares are sold, to-wit
First. Nine Hundred and one acres of Land
in Lincoln county, Georgia, on which are
the well-known Magruder Gold and Cop
per Mines, valued at 3150.CC0
And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-four shares
in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United States
5,ooo
5,000
20.C0Q
10,000
5CO 10,000
100 10,000
SO 10,000
25 10,000
......... 10,000
mm
The value of the separate interest to which the
holder of each certificate will to entitled, will be
determined by the Commissioners, who will an
nounce to the pcblk the manner, ths time
place of distribution.
The following gentlemen bare consented to act
as Commissioners, and will either by a Committee
from their own body, or by Special Trustees, ap-
Currency, to-wit:
1 Share of
.310,000..
1
M
. 5.GCO~
2
at
. 2,504..
10
* 4
. 2,000.
10
“
1,000..
20
*•
SCO..
ICO
100..
SCO
at
50..
4CO
at
25..
1000
at
10..
induccments for eubscription. and wilt determine
upon the plan for the Monument, the inscription
thereon, the site therefor, select an orator for the
occasion, and regulate the ceremmnee to be ob
served when the corner-stone is laid, to-wit:
Generals L. McLaws, A. R. Wright, M. A. Stovall,
W. M. Gardiner, Goode Bryan, Colonels C. Snead,
Wn. P. Crawford, Majors Jos. B. Camming, Geo.
T. Jackson, Joseph Ganahl. L P. Girardey. Hon. B.
H. Mav, Ati«n Johnston, Jonathan M. Miller, W.
H. Goodrich, J. D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr- W- E.
in the ]
i counties will retain
respective
received for the sale of Tickets until the
The
the money n
subscription books are dosed. In order that the
several amounts mav be returned to the Share
holders, in case the number of subecriptione will
not warrant any further procedure, the Agents will
report to this office, weekly, the result of their
sales. When a sufficient number of the shares are
sold, the Agents will receive notice. They will then
forward t this office the amounts received.
L. A A H. McLAWS, Gen. Ag’te,
No. 3 Old P. O. Range. McIntosh stb
cAwt Augusta, Ga.
Wn. A Beid, of Macon, Ga., will be glad to give
information and receive subscriptions. Remit poet
office money orders by mail, or money by express.
SURE POP !
Death to Rats*
• f - -**•* • ' - - * -• ? -; rr
Roaches,
Bed Bugs* etc#
Never faffing. Boxes double tba size as ethers.
Hermetrically sealed and always fresh.
For sale in Macon, at wholesale and retail, by J.
ri.Zeffin A Co-, Hunt, Bantda A Lamar, and all
druggists. feb26d±wly
GORDON HOTEL FOB SALE.
B Y virtue of an order of the Superior Court of
Wilkinson county, granted cn the cb^o^y
side of eaid, at the April term, 1874, therec/, wiU 1>0
sold before the Court-house door in xr«rfc'.on. an
in uctoi>=x
J. H. jone*,'deceased, in tbe Gordon Hotel, eitaii-
ed in Gordon, onthe
same interest in two bmdredand twentv-four (221)
acres of land attached to said Hotel All known as
is. dower of 8. A Jones. The Hotel ia now occa-
nied bv Daniel Solomon, who receives the patren-
aee of'th® Central and the MniedgeriUe and Ba-
ionton Bailroads.fcesidea a Urge share of patronage
from the traveling public., The above property
is sold for the perpoae of placing the estate-of
said J. H. Jones, deceased, in a condition for dis
tribution among the creditors of said estate.
Terms of. tale. cash.
JUNTOS WINGFIELD, 1
: — • L. H. BRISCO, > Referees.
F. CHAMBERS, J . .ii;
auglOdiwtda
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED YS THE CENTRAL SOCTHIIA STATES*
Ike Most Coaptete la oil Us ippoiatneats. With Basks, Ofleeo, ek, etc.
• " .'T- .Lttit ” ’ i it.il ifSTur'-ST *.^ 3 .= ■**?* s ;'
fflUIUF, BOOK-EEEFffle l MIMETIC
FS4CIIC4LLT tlTGHT.
Students Eater At any Time. Ho Vaeations.
FOB FULL PARTICULARS OF THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTIONS, TERMS. ETC., ADDRESS
GEO. B. IJBVI80N, Secretary.
2- B. XVSTOV, President.
SS9S99
Awlm
COMPANY,
ATLANTA, •
GEN. JOHN B. GORDON,.
GEN. A. H. COLQUHT,.
W. a MORRIS.-
EL Y. iL MILLER, iL D.,.
Psbsoist
: PSZX3EET AK> B—■9 MsMtama
. .Szczxuir
— Jtom Danczos,
J. L SOGIRS, WM. EDBGS, W. W. LEMAI,
General Agents, Macon, Ga.
ASSETS, June 1, 1871,
81,500,000
Insure Your Life AT HOME in this Gompany r Because
;ed >i« abundant Capital.
The SOUTHERN LIFE ia well i
All cf i ta funds are invested in <
The rates are net togher than those of any first-da** <
Each rear the surplus s returned to the insured in Cash 1
The success of the Company is anparaEalaL - .
Gena. Gordon, Colquitt, Wade Hampton, and like honest and honorable men are its Trustees ana
Directors. .-'■•i-—-
AH losses are paid without unnecesaary delay.
Tba Company id no longer an experiment—its experience and accumulated capiral renders Its suc
cess assured and* its security unquestioned.
Its economy is unsurpassed. - '-
All Soliciting Agents, who are authorized, hare a commission signed by the Secretary and Geaj
ROGERS, EDI AGS & CO., General Agents,
june30 dAw3m
Holfingsworth Block. Macon. Go.
T. C. NISBET,
Iron
Works,
-
%BBS3BKSSSEs
MACON, GEORGIA. «
MANUFACTURES
STEAM ENGINES, SAW AND GRIST MILLS,
Shafting and Steam Boilers,
IRON RAIIING AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK,
MILL AND m GEARING, AND OTHER CASTINGS,
THREE HOLLER CANE HILLS IN IRON FRAMES. ORDINARY
CANE HILLS, FROM 11 TO 18 INCHES DIAMETER.
KETTLES,
FROM SO TO 130 GALLONS AND FEOMPATTEBS MOBE NEARLY AVERAGING THEIR NOMINAL
MEASURE THIN ANY PATTERNS IN THE STATE.
HORSE POWER FOR GlftAIAG COTTON.
This Power has been three times as long at work as any applied to Ginning, and with what success let
the folk) zing certificate ehow :
HnxESOKTXLXX, February 14,1S7L
T. C. NISBET, Esq—Dea* Snt:
I am using one of toot Horse Powers for ginning my cotton. It has been in use about ttoee years, and
has ginned about four hundred bales of cotton. I think it well adapted to ginning. I gin two boles a
day on a forty-saw gin ind with two mules. My gia is situated in an old negro cabin and the power is
placed outside. J. A. OEMS.
Price of Horse Power, wiUi IKON FKASES-CnarantMd, - -
*!#««•
COTTON AND HAT PRESSES.
HAND POWER.
Unno. _
,, —ach satisfaction as any ever introduced, and on ap.*
itottawbotto a^VaXgm^
H0BSEP0WEB-
These Presses, from actual 1
I cart finish a circular with several banareo namw oi ^
tSSSS'alS,Ss * SjSt*. rttmit Is Msved, aa b. a
a lesa price than any other. ________
OX TTANn AND FOB SALS:
1 New 40-horse Engine * S1000
1 New 25-horse Engine, 2X
2 New 14-horse Engines. - - * * . “ . " 600
S?*Send for Circular, containing cuts, description, and price lists of the various kinds of Screws.
tnnSO 2awAw4mJ
ATVFT.TVK McQUEEN,
vs.
1 libel for Divorce
... . In Bdb Superior Court.
EOBEBT McQUEEN. ) April Term-1871.
It appearing to the Court that the defendant ia
not resident in this State, it is, upon motion ^
counsel, ordered that service be perfected on said
defendant by publication.
A true extract from the Minutes. Jane 15.187L
j unit} lanrim A B. P.OS3, D. Clerk,
Sarah Evers
VB.
JameeT. Evers.
) • Divorce.
To-April Term, 1571, in Bibb Bu-
j X. XiTUtt. J pefiOT COUTt-
I T appearing by the letam of the Sheriff of Bibb
county that Jamas T. Evers U not to be found
in °« : d county, and that he resides without the lim
its of eaia Stats: !: is ordered by the Court that
service in said cue be perfected, by publication, is
terms of the law, on aaid James T. Evers. Jons
15. 1571. H. B. GERBY,
- oSolicitor for CompiainantB. •
. A true extract from the Minute# Bibb Superior
Court June 23,1871.
1ub24 lamtm A B. BOSS, D. Clerk.
Wm. McGee, Guardian cf P."l In Kbb i
Kelly, ) Court
vs. i to April Term,
C. McKeritt and M. Fitzgerald. J 187L
r ? appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff of Bibb county, that M. Fitzgerald »
not to be found in sail county, and by the return
of tbe Sheriff of Richmond county, and that he
reridee out of the State: It ia ordered by the Court
hat servica in said caee be perfected, by pubkcatic*
in the terms of the law. June 15.1871-
H. A (
Solicitor fer <
.Atroe extract from the Mantas .
Court. June 23, 1671.
jun241am4m A. B. ROSS. P. Clerk.
«T. B. BRES,
CottGR Factor & Geaeral Com. Mereftatt
No. 196 Gravier street, New Orleans.
un20 d6mwSm * F. 7. RAGLAND, Agent.
