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ft* mxb 3*wmml & M*s&*na**<
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BY TliLEGRAPHj
amimn« sn old pistol in Bowden’s'
I room. Plowman handed the pistol to
' Bowden, wnen it accidentally exploded,
_2_ — I killing Plowman ’nstantly. The parties
~W^hik«.*<w, C J totow'l&—Some - V are all prominent young men m that
the > liUtnonse B tc* tr ft.ren to U ‘, P*®* 0ctober i 8 .-Froht this
feot tusi the automatic) signal onoy, which j MsarDixw, uccooe , - ,
1, .« o.p. fi.ti.nB. n. 0.,. -£SJ2!"8&£
broken from its mocrtngs. I osin«ui«_;
N*w Yobk, October 18.—Clark*.on N.
Potter has declined the Democratic nom
ination of the Twelfth diet: ct for Ooc-
grcas. ..
Mohtqoksbt, Ana., October 18.—
There was frost and ioe this morning at
Elmore Station, eight miles north of
Montgomery on the South and North Al
abama railroad. ,
Boston, October ia—At an enthuaias-
tio meeting of the Harvard University
Boat Club last evening it wa* announced
that the Harvard graduates have offered
ten thousand dollars to send tho Harvard
crew to England. The crew, however,
are not able definitely to aceept the offer
at present, until the English question ia
settled.
The challenge of Yale for an eight-
oared race will rema : n undecided. It was
voted to challenge Ya’e to a single scull
race next spring.
Memphis, October 18.—A light froit
fell in the vicinity of Memphis last night
hut not diacernable in the city. The
weather to-day ia cool and bracing. Prom
six last night to coon to-day seventeen
orders for interment were reported by
(he undertakers. President J. H. Ed
mondson, in charge of the Howard Belief
train on the Mississippi and Tennessee
Bailro id telegraphs from Grenada: "I
find the situation at all points visited
more favorable than I anticipated; left
nurses at Horn Hake, Senatobia and
Grenada." A telegram from Grand Junc
tion, just received, announces within the
past twelve hours two deaths and one
new case.
London, October 18.—The steamer
Victoria, which arrived at Liverpool from
Boston, experienced severe weather on
the passage, and shifted her cargo. Sbe
lost more than a hundred head of oattle
overboard.
Cap* Town, October 1.—By way of
Madeira, October 18.—The American
ship, Calcutta, from Bingoon, May lltb,
for the English Channel, has been towod
in here by the American schooner,
Georgetta Lawrence, with he~ rudder
gone. 'Toe Georgetta Lawrenco claims
fifty thousand dollars salvage.
London, October 18.—Tula morning’s
Financier says: ‘‘Although the increase
in the Hank of England rate of discount
to seven per cent, would have been re
ceived calmly by the public, the absenc
of each action is hailed with satisfaction
as an indication that the directors are
content with the manner in which the
crisis is being worked through, ana Bee i
an improvement close ahead."
London, October 18.—A special from
Bs: l, nsayE: ‘‘The Hamburg Central.Com-'
mittee of German Soo .’ s'.a have issue
to-day W. D. Underhill, principal of the
high schools, and Della Chamberlune.
Thirteen new cases, nine of which are
colored. Fifty convalescents were dis
charged from the hospital to-day. The
weather is ol ir and cold. The Board
of Health advises refugees not to return
for two weeks after frost.
Nxw Yobk, October 18.—It ia said
that since Davenport’s notice was issued,
calling in the 1863 naturalisation papers,
nearly three thousand of them have been
engendered.
Ottawa, October 18.—The body of
Bobert McAulay, Grand Chaplain of the
Orange Yonng Britons, who ha3 been
missing since the 1st insi., was found in
the river to day, shot in the head. His
murder is attributed to the late religions
distnrbances.
Boston, October 18—The Democrats
of the Second Congressional District
nominated Edward Avery.
N*w Yokk, October 18.—The pilot
boat Isaac Webb, Tuesday morning last,
when forty miles off Black Island, passed
close by a Sealing wreck barely showing
sbove the st face of the water. No
signs of life were visible, but the yawl
was got out, and pulled close to the bow
of the vessel. By the light of the moon
it could be seen that it was a bark lying
completely on its beam ends, with bat a
small portion of her port sides above wa
ter. A man sprang from the yawl on to
the wreck, and trod npon what he sup
posed to be a pile wreck stuff and canvass,
but to bis astonishment and fright, the
mass rose up with a cry of alirm. In the
moodight it appeared so much like an
apparition, that the crew of the yawl
were for a moment scared completely oat
of their wits. .Recovering themselves
they looked again, and s-w two human
beings wrapped in oa&yas3 and reaching
out their hands for help. The poor fel
lows, when they realized that deliverance
was at hand, pointed co the side of the
vessel beneath their feet, and said ia
broken English: *'One man inside." The
pilot men put their ears to the spat indi
rated and heard the voice of a human be*
ing calling in heartrending tones for
neip. After two hours incessant toil, the
sailors succeeded in making a hole
through which they could speak
to the poor fellow within, who cried out
that tho water was rising and a'most
s. angling him. Redoubling : heir efforts
tbey finally made a hole luge enough to
admit the passsge of a man, and drew
from the da?knes3 b.low the swollen and
a'most Iife.'eis bedy of Hentiqne licaoa-
vis. When e?ked if any olbers of the
crew s ill ea jived, i» answered, "No,
levy are all dead." The sn vivors are
POND’S EXTRACT.
continue sgita'*cn in houses, workshops
and barracks and continue the study of
works printed about So r ism during the
past tw ntv.five year-. In short, to
change the method of agitation, bat not
desist from it.”
Rom*, October 18.—A special to the
Dirctto, from districts inundated by the
oveiflow of Bormida ri jer, says, the
“Communes of Millesimo, Oneglia and
Os’rzzano, suffered incalculably. Houses
are in rains, bridges destroyed, trees up
rooted md ground broken npon. Many
families are redneedto alter destitution.
Sabsotiption list! have been opened.
Hignor Jsnardelli, Italian Minister of the
Interior sent sixteen thousand francs for
the relief of the snffe era.
Mimphis, Ootcber 18.—Among Iboee
who have died since last evening sre U.
T. Resting, a volunteer physician from
New Yotk, E. D. Weber, a p eminent sa
loon keeper, M.s. Rebecca Eeyser, Rob
ert MoOoy, Miss Millie O. Finnay, P. E.
Wheatley, and Mary M. Z none. The
Howard Association this mo i ; ng cent a
carload of provisions and supplies of bed
ding to tho die!retted inhabitants of De
catur and Fiorenoo. D. A. Glare, book
keeper of tne First National Bank, was
st..cken with fever list night
Nxw Oblcans, October 18.—The
weather to-day is clear, cool and windy.
The pest twenty-four Lon s show 89 new
oases and S6 deaths.
London, October 18.—The New Zea
land government telegraphs the Agent
Geneial here that there is no truth in
tho report that five missionaries had
keen murdered and eaten by native?.
A dispatch to Reuters from Rome,
cays: There is nothing definite about
cabinet changes. The rnmor which
finds most credence is that Count Corti,
minister of foreign affairs, and Signor
Bruzzo, minisiter of war, have tendered
their resignations, which (he King has
not accepted.
A Berlin correspondent of the Times re-
porlBthat native armies are forming in
Bulgaria and East Boumelia, and under
Russian officers, equipped with Prussian
arms, commanded in the Rnssian tongue
and number about fifty thousand men.
Forcible enlistments continue.
Livzbpool, October 18.—This week’s
circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’
Association says: "Cotton was dull
throughout the week. Quotations are
generally reduced. American was very
dull and sellers met the demand freely
at l-16@id decline. In Sea Island a
very moderate bnsiness was dono at un
changed prices. Fntnres were very freely
offered, and were 5-32@7-321 lower, ex
cept for tho December delivery, which was
only 1-321 lower.
London, October 18.—A special to the
Times from Berlin says: “Tho negotia
tions concerning reforms in Asia Minor
at last promise some result. The mixed
Musselman and Christian police are to be
commanded by English officers. An En
glish assistant judge will be added to
each court of appeal. The governor and
head tax gatherer will bo appointed and
dismissed, subject to English approval.
These and some other equally important
(lenses have been approved in principle
by the Porte.”
Nxw Yobk, October 18.—A cable dis
patch gives an account of the great cour
tesies shown by Ring Alphonao to Gen
eral Grant at Vittoria. A grand military
display took place on the famous field of
Vittoria, and the Ring and General
Grant rode sido by side at the head of
thecolnmD, the Ring entertaining his
distinguished visitor with explaining ail
of interest in tho vioinity. Tho ex-Pres-
ident spent all lay on horseback witness
ing the manenverings.
Washington, October 18.—The official
agricultural reports place the average con
dition of the oorn crop at 96, an inoresse
of four over the September average. Tne
New Englaod, Middle and Golf States
show a small decline. The South Alla'
tio States maintain their September c
dition, while all of r sections ind’oate
improvement. Tho or -,.trn of thecr
will not vary largely from thirteen hun
dred millions of bushels. The Oofohe:
retains of wheat do not materially ohanqo
the statistical aspect of the orop. The
final returns w.li r.ot be made until ike
fall retains have been tsbnlaled. T e
New England and Middle States indie e
a slight advance npon *«be previous ye'd.
The Gulf States indicate a still more de-
oided advantage, owing to the superior
orop of Tex?’. The Somh Atlantic 8tate..
and the Sontbern inland States show a
very heavy decline which, hoxover, is
more than compensated by the general
increase in tho Mississippi Valley, end tu
the Paoifio Coast. The yield in tho wno'e
will be in advanoe of last year, and from
present indications will exceed four hun
dred million bushels.
The indications favor sn oat orop far-
f“ r than the crop of 1877.
In the Supteme Quart tc-Jay, the Mem
phis and Charleston Railroad, plaintiff in
error, vs. State of Tennessee et a), was
passed.
A letter has been received at the Inte
rior department to-day from Professor
Hayden, reporting his arrival at Cheyen
ne, and giving'news of the safety of those
portions of the survey expedition still in
the field.
Rom*. Ga., October 18.—At Talladega,
Ala., last night Frank Bowden, Louis
Whiteson, and Alfred Plowman were ex-
Honrique Gaucavie, all of Capa de Verdi
Islands, who shipped on the 12th instant
on the bark Sue'?, of New Bedford, for a
whaling voyage of two years. The crew
nnmbered twenty-five men al!;to!d. The
fo'lowing is the story of the wteok as re
lated by one of the survivors:
We left New Bedford Saturday, the
weather at the lime looking very stormy.
Wind northeast, blowing a stiff breeze,
which increased to a gale. We com
menced to take in sail and reef. At half-
past five hevo to on pore tacl^ wind
blowing a hurricane and a frightful sea
running. Two boats later a tremendous
sea struck the bark and capsized her on
her beam ends. There were seven of us
in the forecastle at the time. The eea
rosfced in, filled th« forecastle, catting off
escape to the dc dr. Wo straggled for
life, and managed to keep our heads
above water by clinging to floating chests.
We called to each other, and found there
were six alive—five men and one boy.
One man died a little while after; the
boy died next morning. The fonr yet
alive clong to the sail tier, with water up
to the chin. By prying open the lid of
a (bating chest we founu a small bottle
of sweet wine and eight apples. We ate
the apples and each took a drink of wine.
The cook was dying, and he beg{££3 for
more trine. We gave him another swal
low, and a little while after he died. We
pushed the body down under the water,
as we wanted space. There was only
about eighteen inches to two feet of space
between the water and the side, and float
ing chests and s.uff jammer oar heads
and braised our bodies dreadfully. We
had freeh air enough through a broken
deck light, which occasionally rose above
water. Believing we must die if we
remained in this horrible place, we deci
ded to try and find the scuttle and reach
deck. Manuel tried first and on tho sec
ond attempt succeeded in reaching the
open air.' This was Sunday. I tried
twice and was almost drowned before I
could get back again. 1 had a struggle
to get my head through the floating
boxes. I didn’t try it again tbatdav, hut
next made another attempt and after a
desperate struggle got oat and found
Manuel clinging to the upper side of the
vessel. There was a dead man lashed io
the rigging. I cat him adrift as t e
made me feel bad. Manuel said ho saw
a steamer about eight miles off the day
before. We pulled some pieces of can
vas up to where we were clinging, and
wrapped ourselves in it. We called to
Henrique, who was still in the forecastle,
to come out, bnt the poor fellow could
not Bwim, and would rot try. We tried
to cut thngigh the plank with a knife,
bnt could omSr dig the oakum out of the
seams, the plank was so baru. Rept a
good lookout for vessels, and only drop
ped asleep a little before we were res
cued. Believe all the rest of the crew
were lost when the bark capsized, as it
was bo sudden, and the wind and sea too
much for a boat to live, even if one could
be get out. Wo bad been on board the
vessel, so short a timo that we were not
acquainted With the names of the officers,
and bnt few of the crew. Tnere was one
stowaway on board wbo'was lost, and we
sent two ashore with tne pilot at New
Bedford.
Nxw Yobk, October 18.—A dispatch
received this afternoon from London, sla
ting that a re- ort was cuTent there that
the Bank of F.ance had loan l the Bmk
of England six million pounds sterling,
had the effect of checking the fall in the
stock market, and causing an advance.
This report, if t me, ia important, as it
implies a condition of affairs* in London
which we had not even suspected. For
eign bankers here do not credit the re
port B3 their private dispatches made so
a’lusion to it. Such action on tho part
of the Bank of France, however is not un
precedented.
London, October 18.—A special to tho
Manchester Guardian from Constantino
ple eays: The British ganboat which
was sent to the Gulf of Vr'o to suppress
piracy found that none existed. The re
port was due to a misconception cf pri
vate news by the British Consol at 8
lonica. -
Sr. Pxtzesburo, October 18.—All re
ports of the Emperor’s withdrawal from
State affaire aro semi-officially denied.
The course of public affairs will not be
changed one iota. It is also stated on the
ssmo authority that tho po.ice are not
unreliable, but Da lly organized and par
alyzed by the magisterial authorities.
With regard to the assertions of foreign
newspapers, that extensive reforms are
projected, it may be stated on tho con
trary that in official circles the view pre
vails that there has been tco much re
forming lately, and that there bad bitter
be a pause in the path of inharmonious
chargee.
Havana, October 18—A royal order
dated September 12 it promulgated,which
directs that a fugitive slave named Fer
rer, who made bis way to Madrid, where
he apphed tor documents to save himself
from the consequences of bis flight in case
he should return to Cuba, shall be de
clared free. The order directs further
more, that hencefolb if any slave, from
whatever erase, shall enter the territo
rial or maritime jurisdiction of Spain, or
anv of her colonies or positions outsideoi
Cuba, such -lave shall bo declared free;
end all children born of slave mothers
after the latter have touched the soil of
THE GREAT
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC FJR IN
FLAMMATORY DISEASES AND
HEM0RRHA9ES.
Rheumatis^r^
such wondxbvui-cutxs of this distressing dis
ewe m its various forms. Sufferers who have,
tried everything else without relief, can rely
upon being entirely cured by using Pobd’b fix-
TRACT.
Monraloio A 'i neuralgic pains of .the
JN euraigia. head, stomach or bowe's, are
speedily cured by tree use of the grrcAcr. No
other medicine will cure ax quickly.
Hemorrhages.
nil, it is always reliable, and is used by Physi
cians of all schools with a certainty of success.
For bleeding of the lungs it is invaluable. Our
Naval and Female Syringes and Inhalei s are ma
terial aids in cases of internal bleeding.
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds and
Rrnicoo It is healing, cooling and cleans-
sjl uiaca. i .g. The most obstinate cases are
healed and cured with astonishing rapidity.
Burns and Scalds. ffindM?
is unrivalled, and should be kept in every family
ready for me in case of accidents.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
without the slightest fear of harm, quickly allay*
ing all inllammaiion and soreness without pain.
Earache, Toothache and Face-
It ia a panacea, and when when used
tU-'UC. according to directions its effect is sim
ply wonderful.
Piloa Bum. Bleidisg ox Itching. It is
j. nw. the greatest Xnown romodv, rapidly
raring when other medicines hare failed.
For Broken Breast, Sore Nip
pon Aqubiv Bmrsbt. The Extract is cleaa-
F lco l ly and efficacious, and mothers who
have once used it will never be without it.
Female Complaints. £y5S™H3
in for the majority oi female diseases il the Ex
tract is used. The pamphlet which accompanies
each bottle gives fall directions how it should be
applied. Any one can use it without fesrof harm.
OAUTIODT.
Pond’s Extract Rzgs&S&t;
has the words “Pond’s Extract." blown in tbe
glass, and Company’s trademark on surrounding
wrapper. I» is never sold in bulk. None ct-her
is genuine. Always insist on having Pond’s Ex-
troct. Take co other preparation, however much
you may be pressed.
Prices 60c. SI and $1.75.
PREPARED ONLY BY
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
NEW YORK AND LONDON.
Sold by all druggists. octlSd wed tbr fri wly
nxtrdirg mter
For Singing Schools and Choirs.
L O Emerson's A rtrrrn n/3 f » new book for
singing school! UHWaTUi I fully equal to
auy ever issued, is ready for use. 68 pages ofi-
atructioni, 60 pages of Qlees, and 60 paga of Sa'
cred Music. 75 cents. $7. W per doxeu.
lEk*!? Church Offering; AS
contains a large and admirable** colleo
tion o' Anthems, which Ot perfectly to the Epis
copal Service, but are of the best quality for any
service. Also a large number of Qce Chants.
$1M, or $12 per dozen.
IKSacred Quartettes. Bo”Sk
tar Quartette Choirs,* has a most musical col
lection of new pieces by the most popular au
thor-, and provides about one new one for every
Sabbath in tie year. Boards $2, Cloth $125,
um,‘Festival Chorus Book
hua fine collection ot ChoruiM.
WOPerkusa“ ~
co ivenient ool_
and tunes for flmenfoccasiani. Price 53 dents.
Send for Catalogues containing the descriptions
of many other excellent books for Choirs or Sing
ing Classes.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat. A««o**‘™«srji.iioii.«iinici
Used as a gargle and also applied externallr as
directed, in tbe early aisges of the diseases it
will snre'y control and care them. Do not delay
trying it on appearance of first symptoms of these
dangerous diseases.
riatnrrTi The Extract!, the only specific for
this prevalent and distressing
complaint, quickly relieves cold in the head, etc.
Our Nasal syringe is of css- ntial service in these
cases.
OLIVER DiTSON & CO., Boston'
J B Ditson A Co.
922 Chestnut St, Phila
O H Ditson & Co,
843 Bioadway. N Y.
oct!2...d2aw awly
FINAHCIAL AND GOMMERCIM
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
COBEECTED DAILT.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND HESSSNGER
Octobbb 19, 1878.—Evening.
The market to-day wa9 Arm with an improve
ment in prices of y t on the tetter grades. Quo
tations 8% for middling.
Received today by rail— .469
by wagon 230— 739
Shipped 497
* STATEMENT.'
dtock on hand September i. 1878...
Received to-day
previously
627
733
- 24147— 23206
25,733
.. 437
.. 18469- 139S6
Shipped to-day
previously —..
Stock on hand this evening.. 6,757
Received to-day —753
same date last year...... 454
Total re^tipts to same date lust year 11,796
Stock on hand do ' 3.896
LATEST TELSUUAH11IC REPORTS
Cotton.
I.rrmv. mr-AVnon—Cotton ea;ier out net quo-
tably lower; middling uplands 63-16; middling
Orleans 6 9-16.
galea 5000; speculation and export 500. re
ceipts 4C0; no American.
Futures opened l-S2@l-18chespere
Uplands, low middling clause, October dd.v-
err 6 S 32, October and November 613 1B@53i.
Novemner and December S2l-52@5*a, Januaiy
and February 6%, February and Starch 1%
New crop abided November and Decembers
21-33.
S 30 p m—Sales to-day included 035) ot Amcri
can. Futures flat; uplands row middlings clause
October and Noyemcer de’ivery 5 £3.32.December
and Jauno-y 619-02, January and February 6 19-
Si, Alarm, sad April 6%. May and June 511-16.
Nxw Year—Oction quiet; sales 2'0. middling
uplands 10. middling Orleans K'4.
Futures opened weak: October 982. Novem
ber 9.77, Docember 9.79, January 9.S5, Febru-
ary 9.yi, March —.
ihcColton comm- xom il meeS lieiea»ter>t
1.39 o’doik. instead ol at nooi, on Tku sday: and
consequently tho noon report of toat day will be
unofficial, and may ce corrected by the com
mittee’s report.
Cotton—A'et receipts 184; gross 4602.
Futures closed firm: sales 65,000-, October 9.S3
—64, November9,77-78, December 9.79 -80, Jan
uary 986 -87, Feoruary 9.93 -96, Marcfl 10.C3-04,
April 10.12—14, May 1022, June 10277—28, July 10
.52—3*.
Cotton closed quit; sales 796. middling up
lauds U. middling Orleans }0(4>
Consolidated net receiots 22503: exports to
Great Britain JGKJ. Fraocj—: continent 1545.
GalvbstoN—Cotton io scad demand; middling
9?d: low middling 9 goad ord’nary b%: net
ceipts 2342;gross 2812. sales 3206; itOCX 68309. ex
ports coastwise : Great lints in ; cbsnnel
—; continent —«France 1545.
Noeiolk—Cotton weak; middling »%: net
receipts3989, grewa—.stoex 19770.. sa'esiuO;ex
port* to Great Britain : coastwise 1677.
Baltimoee—Cotton dull: middling 9%: low
middling W- good ordinary 9, net receipts
— gross 542; safes 1003; stock 1653; exports to
Great Britain , coastwise 30.
Boston—Cotton duU; middling uplands 1%
low middling 10: good ordinary net re
ceipts 140; gross 140; sales —; stock 1220; ex-
nor to Great Britmin —.
Wizmingion—Cotton nominal; middling 9J£;
low middling 9, good ordinary nominal net re
ceipts 1925; sales 300; 9tock 10:43; exports to Great
B,itain : continent -. coattwiw 10*7.
Philadelphia—Cotton q Q i e t : middling 1<%
low middling 9%. good ordinary 9%, net re
ceipts—. gross 2)2: sales -;to Bpmner* 4C9:
stock 4SS0. exports to Great Britain—.
8.VA5NAH—Cotton quiet; middling uplands 9(i
low middling 815-16; good ordinary 8 9-16; netro-
ceipts 6140; gross . sales 4600; Stock lt'8741; ex
ports to Great Britain ; Franco ; conti
nent —; channel —: coastwise 62.
NBWOUMANS—Cotton quiet; middlmg up.
lands Sjf: low middling 9^: good ordinary—:
net receipts 1012; gross 1660;*»les lfOO; stock 40302;
exports to Great Britain —7: Franca —, continent
: channel : coastwise > •
Mobile—Cotton quiet; middling uplands 9J4;
low middling 9; good ordinary 8&. net re
ceipts 833, gross —S sales 250; stock 14559; exports
Great Britain —; channel—; continent—; coast
wise £C6.
Mbmphis-No report.
Augusta—Cotton quiet and steady; middlmg
8;£ low middling 812; good ordinary 3j£; net re
ceipts 1702. shipments —. sales 142-:
uniRLBSTOS—-Cotton qniBj and nominal; mid
anna 914. .ow middling 9Ji. good ordinarj 8?£:
net recants 3:30; gross —: sales 1500; stock S3,-
C75;exports toGieitBritain 1636. France—.con
tinent—.channel—. coastw’se —.
London—Noon—Consols, money, 94 5-16; ac
count 94 7-16.
iso pm—Briel8}£.
Paris—Rentes list 25c.
Nxw Yoax—Gold onened at 100J2.
8locks strong; money 6S7; gold luu!4 exchange
long, 479^; short 485; State bonds quiet; Govern
ment securities firm.
Money active at4@7: exchange 47934: gold
10054 government securities firmer, now fives
105% state bonds dulL
mocks quiet: New lork Central 110}$: Erie
11%. Bboro 66%; Illinois Central 76%;
Pittsburg 80% Chicago and Northwestern
40%; preferred 70%; Rock Island 113%; Western
Union Telegraph Company 89%.
Sub Treasurv balances-Gold $120460,230 00;
currency $46,462,687. Sub Treasury paid in
terest, $12,000; lor bonds $963,000; customs re
ceipts $364 000. „„„„„„
Bank statement—Loans decrease 9,011,2TO; spe
cie increase 1.558,700. legal tenders decrease
lisil,7u0: deposits decrease J,8K.*.0t); crcuial.on
Increase 8,100; reserve increase 709,l:u. Banks
now hold .,247,750 above legal requirements.
PRODUCE
BALliatosa—nour in better cLmand; Howird
Street and Western superfine e 75@3 50, extra
3 75® 4 25. family 4 50@5 00, City Mills superfine
S00@360 extw400®42% Bio Brands 60^5 25.
Paiatsco family 625. Southern wheat firm and
higher: Western buoyant but higher: Southern
redprimo 90@100; amber 100@106:No2West-
em winter red spot 100, November 101%. South
ern com quiet: Western com higher; South
ern white 50@31%. steamer 50. oats quiet and
about stoadj: Southern 27330, Western white
OQ19.Pennsylvania 28330. Provisions veryquiet
and lower; Pork 9 60 Bulk meats, loose, shoul
ders 4%. near rib sides 5%: packed, sb uh.ers
B: char rib aides 6. Bacon, sboalders5%; dear
rib sides 6. eugar cured hams 12%313%. Lard,
refined 7%. Coffee dull and weax; Rio cargoes
134616% Whi.key firm at 112.
MNW Yobk—Flour steady with moderate ex
port and homo trade demand, supeifine wes
tern and state S1 ©3 K. Southern unchanged:
common to fair extra 8«0@4 9o: good to choice
modern e business doing; standard A 9. grain-
lated9%@9%; crushed 9%@9%: powdered 9%.
Molasses dnli: New Orleans 26® tS old 60® 60new.
Rioe firm and fair bnsiness; Carolina and Louisi
ana quoted at 6@8%. Pork dull andin buyers fa
vor mess 8 50. Cut meats dull: middles dull:
western long clear 5%: city do 6%. Lard firmer;
prime steam 6 57%®6 60. Freights dull.
Louisville—Flour is dull and unchanged.
Wheat steady; red 85@8S. amber and white 83®93
Corn in fair demand; white 44; mixed 41. Oats
steady: white 24, mixed 23. Pork steady at 8 50®
873. Lard quiet; choice leaf tierces 8%®S%,
kegs 10 Bulk meats easier; shoulders 4%. clear
ribs 6 67; dear sides 5 90. Bacon steady: sliouldsrs
4%; clear nbs 5 65; clear aides 612% Sugar-
cured hams 12@13. Whisky strong at 103.
OnrciKNAM-Flour dull: family 4 00S5 25
Wheat firmer; red and amber 80@S7,white 85®'JJ.
Com quiet at S7@S9. Oats quiet 21@25. Pork
Steady and unchanged at 8 00. Lard dull; cur
rent make 613. kettle 7®7%. Bulk meat* quiet;
shoulders 3%. clear rib S; clear sides 6%, Bacon
stesiy and firm: shoulders 4%; clear nb sides &%
@5%; dear sides 5 80@6. Whisky active and firm
at 109, Sugar steady and unchanged; hards 9%
@10%; white 8%@9%; New Orleans 7%@8%.
Hogs firmer; racking 3 00@3 25. ^ p
ot Louis—Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
firmer. No 2 red fall 8l%@% cash, 82%@82%
Com easitr;No2mixed S2@32% cash, 32%Nt«
▼ember. Oats quiet; No 2 20 cash. WP ; »tc.>
s'eady 108. Pork quiet at 81538 25. Lard
dull and nominal. Bulk meats nominal: suoul-
fieri 425, clear rib 5 15, dear sides 6 30. Bacon
steady; shoulders 6: clear rib 6 90; clear sides 0%.
Cbicago—Flour auiet and firm. Wheat fin-
settled and higher. No 2 red winter red 8a% cash.
86 November. No 2 Chicago spring 89 cosh,
81% November, b2% December. No 3 Chicago
spring 6S@68%. Corn in fair demand and
steady at Sl% cash: 34% November, 33% Dec
ember. Oats m pood demand, and a sh-le higher
14% cash, 19% November. Pork in good demand
and a shade lower at 7 60@7 65 cash, 7 65@7 57%
November, 712%®7 05 December. Lard lower
and in lair demand at 615 cash. Bulk meats
easier- shoulders 4; short rib 6%: clear sides 5%.
Whisky steady at 1 IS.
NAVAL STORRS.
for virgin. Tar firm at 160.
MARINE NEWS
New Yoxk—Arrived—Eliza-
Ariivec out—Algeria-
Homeward-John Janyun. New Orleans, Er-
na, Charleston; Rate Meuiek.Tj bee. .
Spooks and Bonds,
UUOTAT-ON3 COEEJCTXB PAILT ST
L. RIPLEY Broker.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
CLOTHING
—AT—
Georgia 3 per cent. Donas.
„.:oo
.169 allO
,101 al02
03 alOS
48 a 59
95 a 93
.100
.102
. TO a £5
.1(6 u ’07
.100 aiu3
.100 slot
95 a 98
... 14%@15
=.«£
10@1U%
45@5b
C0@«J
Georgia 7 per
Georgia7 percent, bonds (Smith)
Georgia 6 per cent ( Id)......
Georgia 6 per cent (uew) ....
City of Macon 7 per cent
City of Augusta 7 per cent
City of Atlanta 7 per cent... ra .
City ol Atlanta S per cant
City o'. Savannah
C Jj.isl Railroad joint mortgage
Macon and Western Railroad
Southwestern Railroad....
A.A6.R.K.M mortgage (endorsed)
Montgomery and West Point boods......lC0
Western R. R. of Alabama 1st moitgsgelC4 alt#
Western F~R si Alabama id mortgngelM alt* >
5I.A4.U. R. 1st mortgage 80 » 88
M A A R R, 2d mortgage 92 a 93
Southwestern Railroad, stoct®..,......... 93 a 94
Georgia Railroad stock 73 a 77
.entral Railroad stock 68 a 70
Augusta ASavannah Railroad stock 80 a 99
SHIPPING PRODUCE.
Macon Wholeaalo Market.
COSMCTXD DAILY ST
F. 23- TIJVSI.EY
GRAIN ANl FROVxSiOAS.
BACON—Clear rib sides 6)
Shoulders.
Bulk clear rib sides....
Bulk shoulders 2
Choice hams
LABD-in Dtls
Leaf, in tubs ...
Leaf, in buckets
OATS—Fc: feed
-.viUust proof csed...—....
8 ALT—Virginia. -
Liverpool -
MEAL.
bolted
COEN—By car loid
small lots
FLOUR—Fancy per bbl....
Choice -
Extra family, per bbl...
Family, per bbl.....
Extra per bbl....................
OOYFEB—Common
Fa 5 ?
Good-.-.—.................. .........
Prime -
Java
- Best Rio
SOAPS—Peru ........
MOLASSES—ChoiceOubr hhdi,
Choice Cuba, bb!s
Sugarhouse, hhds ....
Sugarhouse.bbls
Choice t'«'v Orlevuv. . .....
SUGAR—Golden C . ..
Brown
C. ccffco
Extra O. whits.....
Standard A................ -
Granulated
Pow.hired and crushed........
CHEESE—Best Cream —
ORAOKERH—Sodr... Z."'. 7 a 8
Cream 11 HI
Ginger—. — - 10 a 11
Strawberry — — ’»
Fancy 1*
OANDLKS—Star— — 15
Light] weight 151-3
NAILS—Basis 10s— 2 65
STAROH....I...—•* 5
PEPPER 20
SPICE—.... - 20
GINGER.........i.........h.—..........iin.i 24
NUTMEGS- — 1 50 w
CLOVE8 - — '
OK34RS-Peril 20 00t66 N
CHEROOTS - 12 00
SNUFF—Lorillard’s. iar„ —.75 •_
Lorillard’s. foil.—....... — 80
TOBACCO—Common 40 a 45
Medium 60 a 67
Lucy Hinton— —.60
Fine.— 75 n] 2)
CKEREL—Kits 107 a 140
Half bbls — 600 a 837
THE NEW YOKK STORE
Tie Clolig House
—OP THE—
Genual Gily.
Men’s Department
consists of
Suits at $6.50, worth $
Suits at 8.00, worth $10
Suits at 10.00 worth 12 to 15
Suits at 12-50, wo ’lh $18
Suits at 15.00, worth 20
^ J.ho, veiy fine line of
Custom Made Clothing,
Gents’ Blk Cloth D e-s suits,
Full line o^ Wo .steels
Coats and’Vests,
all at very low figures.
Youth’s Department
consists of fine Worsted,
Scotch and Cassimere Suits,
* from $6 to $20,
and claim better value for the
money than can be obtained
elsewhere.
Boys’ Department.
Suits for school from
$3 to $10
Suits for Dress irom
$6 to $12,
Children’s Suits in kilts from
2i to 9 years of age,
from $5 to 10.
Knee Pants Suits, $3 to 8.00
The above stock of Cloth
ing is entirely new, every
piece having been bought
this s§jM>n, We have no old
goods to shove off. Call
arid examine before buying
elsewhere.
S. Waxelbaum & Bro.,
New York Store.
foreign.
Exchange on all the principal dties of Europe
and direct remittances to any place of the Euro,
pean continent, lorrccted by A. B. Beifert.
Respective valuo of foreign moneys:
1 Reichsmark — 24%cgolA
1 Austrian Florin (silver) — 45 ”
1 “ “ (currency) 44
1 Hollandish Florin 41 "
1 Franc on Belgium 19% ”
l “ on Switzerland (eidg. Wahr)'19% **
1 *' on Paris - 10% “
1 '* on tho Orient — 20% *’
I Lire xtaliano —— 19
1 - gold- 19% ”
1 Kronor on Sweden,Norway, Denm’rk £7% "
1 Rebel (Russia) 64 ”
1 pound Sterling 4.92 ”
CORRECTED DAILY BY -
BERND BROTHERS
HIDES—Green salt, per lb. 4® 5
Dry salt 6® 8
Dry flint TcilO
GOAT 8KI.fi—Dry, per lb ic@is
SHEEPSKINS—Per piece £C#3J
SHEARLINGS—Per niece S@I0
DEER SKINS-per & —.- — 15WI6
LEATHER—In tho rougn. 15020
RACCOON—Per piece —..— nomitia
MINK—Per piece —,
OTTER—Per piece—
BEAVER—Par piece—....— — ; . j
REY FOX SKINS
RED FOX -
WILD CAT—Per piece —
OPOSSUM—Per piece
MUSKRAT—per piece——— J c
TALLOW—Prime, perlb—— 6 .
WAX—Pureyellow, per lb 24 1
GINSENG—Per lb.- — 60
DRIED APPLES—Prime per lb —, 1@2;.
DRI ED PBACHES—Peeled,bright No 1 6
Unneeled, No 1 — 2
DRIED BLACKBERRIES 203%
WOOL -Flewe, burry, par lb— - 10012
Unwashed - 17&3
Washed .
POSTPONED EXECUrOE’S SALE.,
W ILL be sold before the court houso door,
in tbe town ot Leesburg, Lee county, ca
the first Tuesday in November next, be'.'.etn
the legal hours of sale, the plantation telongiig
to the otate 8.0. Bryan, deceased lying netr
the line of the S W railroad, one and one-hdf
_ miles from Adam’s stati n, and’ three and a haf
do 5 0006 00. Wheat 1@2 higherrun,ettled: uu- nnle- from Leesbu g, consisting of tea lot.; cl
vrarteu rod 9601 02. Com nimer; ui,graded 45% i Ians ol 202% acres each, amounting 2,025 acres.
<547% Oats a shade firmer. • offeo in fair Inqni* ( Terms of sale. on~halfca»h, balance in one aid
ry. rio. in cargoes. 13%@1G%; do, job lots 1S%@ , two years, with 7 per c nt interest.
18 Sogardcd and unchanged, fair to good re-■ N. T. JOHNSON, Executor,
lining 7%®7%i prime 7%; refined steady and | oct6-13,20A7*nov3tw4t
Antiphlogistic Ignorance and Pre-
sum ofion.
IT3 OWN TESTIMONY.
An idea is abroad that in exposing the as.
founding Ignorance of antiphlogisticism I seek
to persecute its members, but so far is that from
true that I actually commiserate their condition
and attach no blamo to many of the cleverest
gentlemen 7 know who have spent money freely
in learning all 17 could teach, and submitted
themselves to a kind ol dictation that binds
down their minds and leaves them medically no
longer free agents. Feeling thus. I have avoided
allusion to special instances of ignorance though
Ikco-.vof mans and bare judged the profession
as a who) j on i ho facts i„hu* itself presented,
quoting the testimony only ot its acknowledged
leaders and greatest authorities, which prove
it to be, instead of the art of healing, the science
of slay ing in whhh men may engage as if it were
s creuitxblo business and bo well naid ior multi
plying deaths at tbe fearful rate o, eight hundred
percent daffy,without tbe slightest ceisure.
Such refinements of civiiixation put to shame tbe
last plague of Egypt, the vagaries of Herod, or
the vulgarities ol Juggernaut and the Ganger,
bun? much more effective, and avaatly foreward
step in a practical demonstration ol the doctrines
uJ Malthus. Some are disposed to think that too
tauch stress is laid on the statistics of the Edin
burgh Hospital, hut hundreds of others besides
theg eat Bennett, equally prominent, have not
hesitated to record theiropimons. which are not
leas distinct and equally denunciatory of anti-
phloristicism. My own observation ma forty
year s’active and extensive pr act ioe throughout
Georgia and the odioining States, I do not pro
pose to draw on, because these whose vision cov
ered s more extended fieldfrom the highest Uni
versities have given testimony at which no local
allopath can cavil or dare deny, and I accept it
at emphatically true and shall not allow mere
pretentiun to forget it. Thegreat Chapman says.
"Consulting the record of our science we are dis
gusted with'.he multitude of hypotheses oh
traded upon us. So ample an exhibition of hu
man invention might gratify our vanity were it
not more than counterbalanced oy the hum-hat-
ing view otto much absurdity,contradiction and
falsehood.'’ Prof. Abercrombie says: “Almost
tbe only resource ot medicine is the art of con-
lecturing." And again: “The uncertainty of
medicine Is deeply felt by evory physician.’' The
French fllchet calls medicine “an incoherent as
semblage ot incoherent ideas,’’ while Sydenham,
that our Georgia doctors eulogized so much;
year or two ago. regard sit “uncertain, fiuctuat
irg, faVadous, mysterious, ami in a manner un
intelligible.’’ Bigelow calls it “an ineffectual
speculation, while Waterhouse is “so disgusted
with learned quackery that—speaking of Thom
son—ho takes some interest iu honest strong
minded empiricism.'’ for he says “it has done
more for our art in all ages and in all countries
(ban ill the Universities since the limo of Char
lemagne," and the conclusion reached byhrof.
Hendenon of Edinburgh is that“e!ghtvornine-
ty per cent of the patients who employ doctors
would bo belter off without thsm;” while the
tamous Forbes says: “In a large prouartion of
cases treated by allopathio phytuian* the disease
is cured by .nature not by them, and in a loss
proportion tbe disease is cured bynature in spite
ottnem."andis decidedly of opinion that it
would be better for patients if all remod'e, at
least all active ones, especially drugs \r t ro aban
doned." That being the character of the anti
phlogistic profession why should I not commis
erate the condition of any nice conscientious gen-
tieman ili-.t is drawn it to it. especially after
haring spent his money, he is almost oompelled
to stick to it for his bread ar.d butter. That
many are asbamed of it is proved by the fact
that not one even now dare raise his voiceinits
defence. “Where Ignorance is happiness it’s folly
to he wise," but how men can be ignorant in tbe
glare of so much light is a mystery,for the bitter
ness, point and power ol these outpourings must
haveas urtlir.g effect upon anybody, but when
in nddi.ion it is dsmonstrated by Bennett that in
every thirty-three deaths twenty nine are due
totbcpragmaticinterferei.ee o' the dieters in
tbeir prosecution of war on tbe nn.ural processes
ot cure, that conscientemust be sered indeed as
wi liahot iron that permits a civtimucce of
the terrific business.”
These curative processes are the physical savr
lours ofmaukind, without whose intervention
every case of malarial oryellow fever, pleurisy of
pneumonia would inevitably prove fatal. With
them aion", or assisted, life ispreserved and pro
longed, bnc when warred upon with do-dly
agencies what could be expected bat the whole
sale slaughter at present, erempliffed in the
stricken cities cf the West? What less than a
mirsele could preserve irom o eath two- thirds ot
tbejpeople exposed to tho treatment laid down
bv Dr. Ohoppin, president of the New Orleans
board of health, to his subordinates, which in
cludes bleeding and other depleting agencies,
without a word being said about tbe integrity r.f
the blood or any means adopted for its preserva
tion. Sucb considerations are evident y beyond
the grasp of those whose onlv object as regards
the blood seemsto be to get rid of it.
Thisis the old beattntrack that has been ' -
lowed for ages and the dozens ofoemmis
that have enquired into the cause;, prevention
and cure of yellow lever can never get beyond it,
because they must always look througbaflopatb-
ie spectacles to tho exclm-ion of every other, and
can never look beyond the war on nature and
depletion for s cure Tbe tew commi-siou will
be no eroeption and themoney tendered the tov-
ernment by tho good Mrs Thompson of New
York, will bo > wallowed np aid wasted like all
that has preceded it. Tho bronze liver and en
larged spleen that have boon noticed a hundred
years ago, are asain discovered and telegraphed
from Memphis as something new by -be exclu
sives there, but the myrtery is as great as ever,
because they, equally with the Surgeon-General
of the United States, as well as the new e warn is-
non know positively nothing of the functions of
either.
Conceding the utyency ot the Temperance
movement or tbstfhstkeiu to the salvation of
souls. I yet maintain that the safety of men’s
bodies is just now more important than either,
for if it rosily be true that this war on nature
costs twenty-nine extra lives in every thirty,
three, n ought to be put a stop toat once and
forever, for souls m*y be lost ms well as bodies by
such premature hurrying to the grave, but space
forb ds e'abontion. Those wishing to commt
nicate may address
M S THOMSON, H D.
. Macon, G*.
October. 1X78.
A -* KuUNO£a£HXS.
W*j
Clerk.
. fob CITY CLERK.
are authorized to announce the name of
JOHN J. CORNELL, for the office of City
octl3...td*
FOB SHERIFF.
I AN NOUN >:E myself a candidate for the suf
frages of my fellow-citizens for the office of
Bheriff of the county of Bibb, subject to the Dem,
ocratic nomination. w A WYLIE
sep8
\\l K are authorized to announce Captain W
*V W CARNES a« a candidate for nomination
to the office of Sheriff cf Bibb county. spSdawtf
FOB TAX COLLECTOR.
Announce myself as a candidate for Tax Col
lector of Bibb county, subject to the Demo
cratic nomination.
sap27* LG EVANS.
I Announce myself a candidate for tho office of
Tax Collector, subject to the Democratic nom
ination.
sepStd CHAS W HOWARD.
[ AM a candidate for Tax Collector of Bibb
county subject to the Democrat nomination.
sep7 • WTNEL80N.
/Y7E are authorized to announco the name of
Y V CHARLIE B. MASSE NB URG •« a can
didate for Tax Collectoi in the Democratic nom
ination. sep4
I AH a candidate for the office ot Tax Collector
of Bibb county, subject to the Democratic
nominution
scnl...dawtf EDGAR A ROSS.
1>R. M. w CASE’S
LIVER REMEDY
AND
Blood Purifier.
10UIC AND CORDIAL.
This is not a patent medicine, bnt is ^
under the direction of Dr MW Case, from his
favorite prescription, which in an extensive
practice of over 27 years, he has found most ef
cctive in all cases of disordered liver or impure
blood. It is
A £* TI-BIIiIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring it
when diseased, to its normal condition, and in
regulating the activity of this great gland every
other organ of the system is benefited. It im
proves digestion and assists nature to eliminate
all imparities from the system, and while it i
.he cheapest medicine in the market it is also su
perior to all known remedies. While It is more
effectual than Blue Maas, it is mild and perfeclly
M ” pMh
... :en or
weaken the patient nor
leave'tho system constipated, as most other med
icines do. - - -
K CurosMfia;
Headache, 8ick Headache, Water Brash, Heart-
Burn, 8ick Stomach, Jaundice, Colic. Vertigo,
9200,000
Worth of
Gold Plated Jewelry.
For One Dollar we will Bead as be)ow, all War
ranted Geld P.ateds I Pair Go d Stone Sleeve
Buttons; 1 pair Engraved Sleeve Buttons; I set
Pu nted Studs: 1 set Amethyst Studs: 1 Wed
ding Ring; l jfngi 'TcdBat-.d F nger Ring; X Asa
etbyst Stone Ring; 1 Rlegmt Ring, marked
•Friendship,” 1 handsome Scarf Pin, 1 splendid
Silvered Hat Pm, 1 set Ladies Jet and Gold Pin
and Drops. 1 Hisses set Jet and Gold, 1 Ladies
Jet bet. ornamented: 1 act handsome Roeetmd
Ear Drops, 1 Gent’s elegant Lake George Dia
mond 8tucb 1 Cardinal Red Bead Necklace, 1
pair Ladies' Pearl Bar Drops, 1 Ladies’ Orna
mented Jet Brooch, 1 fancy Scarf Ring and Ele
gant Watch Chain. Take your choice, the entire
lot of n piece* lent poet paid for $1, or any eight
pieces you choose for SO cents. Club Premium,
Any one se-iding us a dub of twelve at one dol
lar we will tend a Coin Sliver Watch Free.
„ F. STOCKMAN,
mar7w3m 27 Bend St, New York,
(EstabUshed 1807.)
For Inventors Procured by
T. H. Alexander & Elliott,
Solicitors and Counsel in Patent Causes.
No fee unless successful Cases rejected in
“Hints to Inventors’'
iulrt7wly
other hands a specialty,
me.
Notice for Leave to Sell Land. 1
n KORGIA. JONES COUNTY —Four weeks
U after date I will apply to the Court of OrdL
niryof said county, fo» an order to sell all the
lands belonging to ostate of Mrs. Lucinda Mason,
deceased.
September 30,1878.
octl-td* SAM’L L. CHILES. Adm’r.
EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VAT.TTART.lg
REAL ESTATE.
Diseases, Worms, F
tion of the Bowels.
In small doses it is also a sure cure for Chronio
Diarrhoea.
Taken two or three times a day it prevents
Yellow Fever, Diptheria, Scarlet Fever. Cholera
and Small Pox
TTnnv f n Vr Use Dr Case’s Liver Remedy
HOW 10 Dc and Blood PoriOer, a pleasant
Tonic, and Cordial. Antl-Bil-
X OuT OWH lout. It will save your doctor
Tisstsv bills—only 25 eentsper bo.tie.
Doctor- It is the mast effective and
valuable medicine aver offered to the American
people. As feet as it merits become known its
use becomes universal In every community. No
family will he without it after having once tested
its groat value. It has proved an inestimable
blesaingto thousand! who have used it, bringing
back health aid strength to those who were
seemingly at death's door. Prepared at the Lab
oratory of the
HOME MEDICINE CO. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Piles ns BoXTIB 26c. EXTXA LSB6B8IZB75C.
23.For sale by Druggists, M GEH TS
General Stores, A Agents. Al. Wanted.
Trial Bottle FREE. Ask your Druggist for it.
au25 dawl
eeeeeYSKSSeeJJJeSeeS'eSevMSSHefca
JOHN FLANNERY. JNOL JOHNSON
iging partner of late firm LI
LUmartin * Co, 186510 1377.7
JOHN FLANNERY k GO.
Cotton Factors
AND
Commission Merchants,
NO 3 KELLEY’S BLOCK.
lay Street, Savannah, Georgia*
—A gents for
JEWELL’S M'lLLSYARNS A DOMESTICS, eto
4G81NG and TIES for sale at lowest market
rates. PROMPT and CAREFUL ATTEN
TION given to all business entrusted to us.
, -wRaT.f’sRK atvuAncES mad*encon
sign-nema. aug9daw6m
mi
Hit I*
JOHNS WEST. JASGWEST7
WEST BROS
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMIS'N MERCHANTS
Agents for the
W. & O. GUANO,
AND
DELTA COTTON TIE.
68 Bay St.i Savannah, Georgia
Prompt and careful attention to ousinesa.
Libera] advances on consignments.
aug9. dSmwfim
6tm
GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
Commonwealth Distribu
tion Co.
Legalized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
supervised by Hon R C Wintenmlth. ex-Trees.,
General T A Harris; and other prominent citi
zens. that may bo designated by ticket-holders,
will hold tbeir
Sixth. Popular Drawing
In Public Library Hall, Louisville. Ky, on
Saturday Nov. 30,1878.
NO SCALING. NO POSTPONEMENT.
Nearly 2000 Prizes Aggre-
satins
$115400 in Gash Prizes)
And Tickets only 02.
UNPRECEDENTED SCHEME.
1 PriZC MMX, II. HI wt 80.000
Prize 10,000
Prize 5.000
Prizes $1,000 each 10,000
Prizes 600 each lo.ono
100 Prizes 100 each 10,000
300 Prizes 50 each 15,000
500 Prizes 20e»ch..„ 10.000
1,000 Prizes 10each™ 10,000
9 Prizes 800 each, sp’roximat’n prizes 2,700
9 Prises 200 each, do do 1,806
9 Prizes 100 each do do 900
1,960 Prizes $115,400
Wnole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1.
27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $106
Remit by nojtoffice Money Order,' registered
letter, b,nk draft or express- Full list of draw
ing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and
New York Herald, and mai'ed to all ticket-hold-
r-; For tirket-i and information address COM
MON ri KALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. orTJ
COUMERF >RD, Sec’y, Courier-Journal Build-
ing. Louisville Ky. ; octUillnovSO
L J. GUILHAKT1N. J. K. GAUDRY,
/Late Cashier Southern
l Batik State of Goorgi a
J. GflILMAKTIN & GO,
Cotton Factors
AND
Commission Merchants’
TgoD&m&am *• f •”
Savannah, Georgia.
Liber.I Advance* made on consignments o'
Cotton.
Bagging ana iron Ties
For sale at Lowest market rates.
aDldlaa sw6m*
iLDABLE UK
FOR SAXE.
glX farms in a body, situated on the Ocmulgeo
river In
TELFAIR COUNTY
For -uriher information appp’y tD
a h Moray.
octs deod wlxn HcViHe, Ga
the first Tuesday
in Novemoer, 1878. during tho legal hours of sale,
the folio® ing property via:
Two brick stores on Cherry sireet, in Macon.
Georgia, eschtwo storie* high, fronting about 52
feet on Cherry street, and runuiig back 210 feet,
same width, to Wall street.
Also, blocks Noa. 9 and 10. containing near
four acres, and bounded by Third, Oglethorpe.
Second and Hawthprn streets, known as tbe late
residence of said Mrs. Jane Rogers. Anew
street will be opened through this property,and
these two blocks sub-divided into various lots,
suitable for stores and residence*. There is no w
erected upon these lots the residence of Mrs.
Rogers sud five other, comfortable dwelling
iiouies* besides atorot and other improvements®
A thorough map of the premises has been made,
and can be seen at the office of Whittle A Whit
tle, er by calling on the executor.
Thejtwo stores will be sold before tke court
house door, the balance ot tbe property on the
premises under an order from tho Court ot Ordi
nary.
For further information a)
®rsktheoffloe of Whittle A "Whittle, attorneys
Terms of sale: One tliird cash, one-third at
six months and one third at twelve months; tho
deterred payments to heir 7 per cent, interest
from day of sale, if pe’d promptly at maturing,
if not, then tea per or jt. a year, from day of sale.
Macon, Ga, Oct. 5,1878.
PETER HAREIS8
, . Ex r of Mrs. Jane Rogers, dec d;
cctG dStwtd
GEORGIA JASPER COUNTY.—Where**
William C Leverett, guardian of Nancy R Far
rar, formerly Nanpy R Turk, represent! to the
court ui bis petition, duly filed aod entered on
record that he has fully settled wiih his ward.
This is therefore to cite, persons interested to
•hew esuso if they can, why said William O Lev
erett should not be discharged from the guardi
anship and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in November, 1878.
_ . F M SWANSON. Ordinaiy.
October 8L 8781 octlO ltaw4 w
Court of Ordinary s
BIBB COUNTY. GEORGIA.
October Term. 1878.
) H T HcClnng of Bakersfield Post-office,
Kern county. Calilomia*nd Edward L Btro-
hecker of San Francisco. California: Henry F
Stroheeker as executor, and 8arah A Strohecker
as executr x. having applied for probate in sol
emn form ot the last w.li of Edward L Stroheck
er. you are hereby cited to be and appear at my
office at the November term 1878. of tbe Court ot
Ordinary for said county so be held on the 4th
day of th»t month, when said Will will be offer-
ed tor probate and admitted to record unless
good laute i> shown to lbs contrary.
j a McManus,
Ordinary ef Bibb County.
Macon.Oct 10.1*78.octll—dlt w2t
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
/3.EOBGIA. JA8PBR COUNTY—Under and
VJT by virtue of an order from the Court of Or
dinary ot sud county, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in-November next, before the court
heusedoorin the town of Monticello, between
the legal hours of sale, four hundred and twenty-
five acres ol land, more or less, ins-id county,
belonging to the estate of Martha M Johnston,
deceased, adjoining the lands of John R Greer,
Franklin Malone. John Tillman, Mrs Brandon
and Williamson P Middlehrooks. Sold for the
benefit of creditors and heirs of said Martha M
Johnston, deceased. Terms one-half casb, bal
ance on twelve months time. Deeds to he made
to purchasers when land is paid for. Oct 1,1878.
oct4 W4w pd 8 H JOHNSTON. Adm’r.
G eorgia bibb county.—whereas w p
Goodall, executor of the last will and testa
ment of R P McEvoy, late of said county, deceas
ed. has applied to the Court ot Ordinary of said
county for leave to sell all the real and personal
estate belonging to theestate of his testator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persona concerned to be and appear at the Coart
of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday
m November next, to show cause, if any they
have,why said application should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, this the
3d day of October, 1878.
Zoct4w4w J A McMANUS, Ordinary,
SCHOFIBLD’SS
IRON WORKS.
MAOON.GA,
Manufacturers o
ENGINES,
•/ Threthlnik Ginn in and Grinding.
(READY TO RUN.)
WieatttmliiBE Sleam Engine*,
Prepared to mount on any ordinary waged.
THE CHEAPEST PORTABLE in the WORLD,
(READY FOR TRAVEL.)
When not in tue yon can use your wagon for any
other purpose.
Oiiii Engines.
3-HORSE POWER TO 8.HOE&E PC WEIL,
Tbe cheapest
ngine built anywhere and
to.au.
WROUGHT IROTC
Cotton Presses*
CANE MILLS AND KETTLES,
ENGINES of all kinds,
SAW MILLS. GRIST MILLS ,
GIN GEARING, HILL SPINDLES
MILL MACHINERY ot all kinds.
J. 8. SCHOFIELD & SOW.
29-Send for Illustrated Price-List.
aprlSdeodawflm >
$2600
A YEAR. Agents wanted. Basl-
ness legitimate. Particulars free.
'AUnu J.WOBTH ft CO.. St Louis. Xu
The Wor.d’s standard-
PAIRS AN K
SCALES.
. FOR SLE ALSO.
Patent Alarm Money Drawers,
Coffes Hills, Sploe Hills, and
Store Fixtures Generally.
THE IMPROVED TYPE WRITER.
OSCILLATING PUMP CO’S PUMPS.
Send for Circulars,
FAIRBANKS & CO.',
311 Broadway, N. Y.
For sale by leading Hard ware Dealers.
sep4.v.d2aw wfm
WATERS’
best ever made. DllUBD 1
JnuAlso warranted for 5 years, rllUisfO
PIANOS, 7 octave, $125; 71-3 octave, $135; Wt
GANS 2 stops. $47; 4 stops, $50; 7 stops. $63;
stops. $.9; 10 stops, $82; 12 stops, $85; Cash, aUin
jerfect order, not used a yesr. Sheet Mnsicsu
lalf price. Send for Illustrated Catalogues,
HORACE WATERS &SON8. Manufacturers
and Dealers, 40 East 14th Street, New York.
julylOweowt
To the Planters and Merchants
of Hiddle and South-
, west Georgia.
H AVING rented that portion ot Messrs.X) 6
Sparks A Son’s Warehouse formerly occu-
into business under the firm name of
A. B. ADAMS & SON,
and offer our services to the planters ar.d mer
chants of Middle and Southwest Georgia fortte
storage and sale of their ottoo. No p&iitrtt)
be spared to give satisfaction, and witheurtamg
experience for many years we hope to share um
■patronage. Respectfully ^
JONATHAN L ADAMS.
Macon. Ca. August 6.1878. augB-dlm-wtta
NOTICE. We }»ve
the LARGEST asd
„ , „ bestscllingStaticssstry
Package in the world. It remains IS sheets of
Paper, 18 Envelopes, Pencil, Penholder, Golden
Pen, and a piece of valuable Jewelrv. ComjSte
sample package, with elegant geid‘store sISe
Hutto s. Set Gold-plated Studs, Engraved Imt-
plated Ring, and a Ladies’ Fashionable Fancy
Set, Pin and Drops, postpaid 25 cents, s lwk-
ares with Assorted Jewelry $1. 8PLENHH)
WATCH AND CHAIN FREE WITH KVBBS
$50 WORTH OF GOODS YOU BUY. Extraor
dinary Inducements to Aeents
ffSsra'»oo r 39'c=?2“»3soi gj
® SB§3_gaH2«®lEF'Eo
SefSrsJEis&tiia
S- — IT- u, >--irp « p « p H 3 * n CT'._ t-«
* . S gp-Sr-asi-'Sg2 £2t
^^2® M §!& , S3g|9eztjf ^
:<io
• o
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DI-TRI-
BUTION -878. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY. NOV. 12TH.
Louisiana State Lottery Company®
This Institution was regularly incorporated by
tbe Legislature ol the State for Educational and
Charitable puiposes. in 1868, with a Capital of
11,000.000, to which it has since added a reserve
und of $150,000. ITj GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DISTRIBUTION will take piece monthly
on the second Tuesday. It never scales or post
pones. Look at the following Distribution:
CAPITA). PR ZE $50,1.00.
100,000 T1CKE SAT TWO DOLLARS BACH.
HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Prize .$30,090
1 Capital Prize ,, , 10,0u0
1 Capital Prize 6,000
2 Prizes of $2500„._».^. 5,000
5 Prizes Of 1000...... 6.000
20 Prizes of 600 10,000
100 Prizes ol 100 10,000
260 Prizes of 50...... — 10.000
600 Prizes ef 20 lOioCO
,000 Prizes of to 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes ol $300: 2,700
9 do do - 200 1,800
S do do 100.. 9 i0
1857 Prizes, amounting to .$H0,4C0
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
alt prominent points, to whom a liberal compen-
allon will bo naid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write, cliarly stating full address, for further
luformation or send order- to
M A DAUPHIN,
P O Box 092. New Orleans, La. .
Ml our Grand Kxtrnornirsry Drawings are
under the supervision and m^nserment ot Gen
eral® G T BEAURKGA KDiitid JOB*I, A BAR-
LY. octftlwed sat aw 4w
1 AI1II IftM-XoTM™ nab
ilsinc Ilablt Cored la
fHShiDston M Lee Unifeniti
LEXINGTON, YA.
GEN. G. W. cTlEeTpUESIDEOTV
F ULL course or instruction in Classical,Lit.
erary and Scientific studies, and in the h*>
fessional departments of Law and ot Civil Engi
neering.
Tbe next session will open September 1Mb,
and close June 25th. Total txpenses, exclusive
of books and cloihir.g, need not exceed $276("by
messing, theymsy be reduced to?2C0 or 8220.
For full infcncaticn by catalcsuoor circular-
address
JOHN L CAMPJBE J.L, JB:,
iullOoodaw . Clerk cf Faculty.
■Sk • <
as-2, •23S3-jr£-g2.i> m
a I m
3.?-“. < |5s 2 “s-s^a »
“la 5s5-o-*3.5-S&£ o
m
q 3- 3 h
S' ' Q.5-£S 3 ~8."l'ia rn
K 1 ■ og?9 Sf*v »
Administrator's Sale.
By virtue or an order from tho Court cf (Mi
nary of Javper county, will tx- cold, on thojttxa
Tuesday in November. 1878. at the court louse
door in «a;d county, between t ne iegsl bourn M
sale, the trrot of land in said cou...y » ihjssju
Eliz 1 Ailcn resided at the time of her -f-r th am,
tsinirp 69 acre- mo-vor )«•«, -vdjnm-ng IsndBtpf
Wiilism ‘1. Thomp9«n, Mrs V tui. 3?e« dM
__ W. W. Alien. Sold for distribution among Che
tin cured! 1 h r irs n- Y lira Alien deceased, •••■rirj. cash,
lebaaou, Ohio, j octiO-td W. W A l.LPN, Adinfi*.