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BY! TtLEGRAPil.
Nashville, Angnst 8.—Thera was a
light vo'.e all over the State la the elec-*
tton yesterday on the proposiUon to com
promise the State debt at fifty cents on
the dollar, with four per cent, interest.
Probably not half an average Vota was
polled, i Meagre retains from West Ten
neBsee, Including the NdBhv' Id and Mem
phis di-tricts show a majority against the
proposed settlement of 2,500 votes. Da-
vidson county, with Nashville, and Edge-
fleldjand twelve oivil district , gives four
teen hundred majority for aoseptanee.
Unless Etet Tennessee gives a large ma.
jorit? for aooeptanoa the indioatioDs are
the proposition will be defeated, though
the resole cannot be f islt'vely knoxn at
present. The oity of Knoxville gives 000
majority for acceptance.
Lsndih, Angnst 8.—A Cape Town dis-
patoh eajs the report that King Oete-
wayohad offered to am render himself is
□at oonflrmed, 'and it seems to be the
prevalent impression here that he will
give more trouble.
It is enspeoted that the Irish Volunteer
bill, which failed in the House of Lords
last night, was equelobed by the action
of the peers who nro great landed pro
prietors In Ireland. Ia supporting (he pre-
vioni question, the Government leaders
approved the bill declaring they thought
it impolitio to fit a stigma of disloyalty
upon the Irish people,
N»w York, August 8.—A long opinion
of Judge Wallace was filed to-day in the
Clerk’s office of the United States Ciro«H
Court on the application for anew trial
in the amt of James A. Whalen against
Gen. Phillip A. Sheridan. The jury
found a verdict for th^defendant and
the plaintiff moved for a new trial on the
ground of newly discovered evidence,
and because of alleged errors in the trial.
The aotioa was for trespass to property
situate.1 on the Killona plantation, La.,
of which the plaintiff was dispossessed on
the 8'h of August, 1867, under orders is.
sued by the defendant as military com
mander, tnl requiting the sheriff to put
one Mark Hoyt in peaceable possession
of the plantation. After a careful review
of the testimony in the case and the
points made by counsel, the Judge denied
the motion for a new trial. The suit was
for over half a million dollars.
Nkw Yoek, August 8 —The Assay Of-
flee shipped to New Orleans this morning
334000 ounces of sliver, amounting to
350,000 dollars in value, for coinage into
slant a-d silver dollars.
Greenkbieb White Sulphur Spring',
W. Va , August 8—The ent're White
Sulphur Springs property, consisting of
seven thousand acres, war offered at auc
tion to-day. The highest bid received
was three hundred thousand dollars. The
commissioners would not acoept this, and
the property was withdrawn. It will be
offered again to-morrow in parcels.
There are over a thousand guests here.
The weather ia warm with occasional
■bowers.
New Orleans, August 8.—A special
from San Antonio says Jacob E. Ham-
lame was executed to-day inside of the
jail, for the murder of Peter Maddox, of
that city, on February 7th. He ascend
ed tho scaffold without exhibiting any
emotion, and affirmed his innocence to
the last. The drop fell at 11:04. Death
was almost instantaneous. About fifty
persons witnessed the execution!
Montreal. Angnst 8.—Tae V.lla
Mttie bank has stopped its payments
with liabilities amounting to abont §700.-
000. A ran ts now taking pla^t on Ho
cbelaoga bunk and the Oity and District i
Savings bank. Great excitement pro
vails.
Nashville, Augnst 8—Smith and
Hall, murderers of Major Pugb, at Mur
freesboro. some time ago, having appeal
ed to the December term of the Supreme
Court, were not hanged to-day os they
were sentenced to be by the lower court.
They are in the Murfreesboro jail, where
they will remain until a final hearing
before the Supreme Court.
Petersburg, Va , August 8.—This
morning Frank Phillips, of the schooner
American Eagle, from Baltimore, felt
overboard into the river and was drowned.
His body was recovered.
Nxw York, August 8.—3apt. Webb,
the famous English swimmer, will under
take next Wednesday to ewim from
Sandy Hood to Manhattan Beach, a dis
tance of fifceeo miles, without suit, pad
dle or any'artificiol appliance whatever.
A email steamer will follow him to see
that all is fairly done and render assis
tance if neceseaiy.
Memphis, Angnst 8.— Fourteen new
cases of fever were reportod this morn
ing, including eight colored. AmoDg the
whites are Sarah Flcg and her daughter
Anne. Five deaths from the fever have
occurred sines last night: Anno Flag,
Robert Webb, Angelo Aratta, Bobert and
Lewis Palmer, the latter oolored. The
Howard Association this morning as
signed two additional pbysioians, Drs. Ja
lias Wise and Heber Jones, to datv. It
has rained continuously since nine o’clock
last night.
Memphis, August 8.—Twenty-two cases
in all, eight white and fourteen colored
were reported to-day. Three additional
death have occurred, Martin O’Leary,
Ben Avenl and Jack Martin, two ool
ored. Major W. W. Gay, a prominent
merchant of this city and New Orleans,
and late member of the Board of Police
and Fire Commissioners, was prostrated
with the fever yesterday, bat his symp
toms did not fatly develop antil late in
the evening. His pbyeieian says he has
a severe oase. Major Gay is sick at J.
B. Miller’s residence a mile distant from
: 1he city, on Poplar street boulevard. Hon.
John Johnson, superintendent of quaran
tine, and D. A. Porter, chief executive of
the city, to-day issued the following:
“To Inspecting Officers and Police Officer-
on duty at Memphis: Until farther ora
dura jou are hereby inBtrneted net to
permit any person or persons to be land
ed from any boat or other water craft at
this port who have not had yellow fever,
and in addition cannot give satisfactory
assurances that they are able to provide
or themselves.”
These restrictions aleo apply to all
roads leading into the city. The How
ard Association to-day placed thirty addi
tional nurses on duty. The woather is
very ohilly and damp and unfavorable
alike to eiok and well. There ia no
change in the condition of Ed Moon and
Miles Owen. J. M. Tighe is very ill
Mrs. At by is convalescing. The mail
from the Eiet arrived to-day.
Livebpjol, Angnst 8.—The week’s
circular of tho Liverpool Cotton Brokers
Association nays cotton was heavy on Fri
day and re-opened on Tuesday after the
holidays with great depression which con
tinued Wednesday with a considerable de
cline in .prices. Demand ; revived
Thursday, end the partial deollse was re
covered, bat quotations wero generally
still much below those or last Thursday,
the 31st nit. The American was in very
limited demand daring tho greater part
of the week. Considerable pressure to
sell and quotations are reduced a farthing.
Ssa Island has been in fair demand with-
cut special decline this week, bat quota
tions have declined abont a half penny
daring the past two months. Fatnres
harder to Bell and deolined abont 21
Wednesday, They were better Thursday
bnt in final r&t 8 show a decline of 5-32 *,
and 3-lCd from those of last Tnnrsday.
London, Ang. 8 —Ear. Newman Hall,
tho Congregational pulpit orator has
obtained decree of divorce from his wife
on aeoonnt of adultery with one Bicharde,
■ stable keeper. Thooose has been on
trial the week past and created a great
sensation. The wife brought oouQtrr
charges of the same character against her
husband.
The St Petersburg Golos says tho ob
stacles to General Lsgarieff’e forward
march in Central Asia are at present too
formidable to overcome. He must there
fore restrict himself to ooaupying strat-
cgetle points points oaloulated to facili
tate the advance on Merv, if each a. move
ment should become necessary.
London, August 8.—Soma of the cor*
respondents In South Afrioa think it pos
sible that Cettewayo may defeat the na
tive forces iq pursuit pf him find
that in enoh a oase from the prea ige
gained, Ulnlandi would ba lost. They
think Gen. Wolsely underrate?|;he enemy
as mach.as Lord Chelmsford overrated
them, and although a military ooancil i-
soon to meet at Matitzbnrgh, that be
will continue to carry ont his own place
for the redaction cf the British Smth
African army. Besides the Marines, eix
in'antry and two cavalry regiments, and
the Bifle Brigade are to bo sent home.
Some accounts say the Zulu chief L°co-
coen, in the North la not expected to
sunmit without fighting. A column of
five thousand men is preparing to march
against him if he continues obstinate.
Sabatoga, August 8—The Bankers’
Convention reassembled at 11 o’clock.
The attendance was large, though small
er than yesterday. The report from the
exeentive committee was adopted, fixing
the amount of does to bs paid by the
bankers to the association. A paper was
then read by L. Halsey Williams, of
Pittsburg, entitled “Pennsylvania State
Tax Belief’—a refaction on Congress
men.
This paper oalled forth protests from
different members of the Convention and
discussion ensued with regard to the
best method of bringing in tee enbjeot of
tho nnjnst taxation of banks to the atten
tion of Congress. Speeches were made
by Mr, Fleming, of Alleghany Pennsyl
vania; Mr. Nelson, of Selma, Alabama;
Hon. Logan 1H. Boots, of Arkansas and
others. A resolution was adopted instrno*
ting the Executive Council to prepare and
circulate among the people, extracts from
the paper from Comptroller Kiox show,
ing the small pioSta and onerous taxation
Uf t/auh9.
A piper was then read by H. L. Lamb,
Superintendent of the New York banks,
entitled “Savings banks and their dag
gers,” and was followed by an intore3tiag
paper from Hon. Daniel Needham, bank
examiner of Massaohneetts, on the inter
est of labor and laborers in the prosperity
And sneoess of the National banking sys
tem. Evolutions were passed providmg
for the printing and distribution among
the banks of the proceedings of the con
vention, and thanking the members who
bod read papers or made addresses, the
convention adjourned sine die.
Memphis, Augnst 9.—Up to noon to
day fifteen oases of fever were reported
to the Board of Health—10 whites and
5 colored. Among the number are Mrs
M. A. Taylor and daughter and Eev. J.
H. Bidley, colored. Three deaths have
occurred since last night. Mrs. Absa
lom Boyd, Mre. Francis Getzell. The
weather continues cool. At daylight
this morning tho thermometer dropped to
64.
SE3AJSV0, August 9.—A fire which
broke ont in the city yesterday was ex
tinguished at 8 o’clock this morning, af
ter tremendous exertions by the men of
tho garrison. Help is urgently required
for the houseless, who are now estimated
to number twenty thousand parsons.
Three soldiers of the garrison were killed.
Some persons declare the fire was caused
by Mohammedan parties.
Madrid, August 9. —Fall acoounts of
the accident to King Alfonso, on his way
from the E-curial to LaGranja, returning
from the funeral of his sister, Marie Del
Pilar, show that he and tbp Prinosss of
Asturias, who accompanied him, had an
exceedingly narrow escape. The axle of
ths carriage broke while passing a prec
ipice. The postilion contrived to swerve
tee vehicle to the opposite side of the
road, thus avoiding a fall by wnich tne
whole party mn3t have been killed.
London. August 9.—The Liverpool
Courier says Panama Canal shares are
q ioted ia Palis at five francs below par,
an t pab’.io buyers are scarce.
The limes’ financial article says “con
siderable uneasiness still prevails in some
quarters in the money market.
Chsites Angnst 9.—Passenger steam
er Mary Morgan, with a moonlight ex
cursion party nnmbering several hundred
on board, collided last night one mile
above Fort Delaware with the prodnoe
freight propeller Pierrepont, sinking tier
in fifteen feet cf water. The passengers
and orew of the Pierrepont, nnmbering
91 persons, were taken on board the
Morgan, and landed here.
The damage to both vessels will amonnt
to several thousand dollars, besides the
loss of the Pierrepont freight, weioh in-
einded three thousand baskets of peaches
and a large quantity of frnit.
Sabatoga, August 9 —The first race
of three quarters of a milo wa3 won by
Lady Middleton. Mary Ann was 2nd and
Jennie 3L Time 1:17$.
Saratoga, August 9.—Major Wm. M.
Leland, formerly one of the proprietors
of the Grand Union Hotel, died this
morning of inflammation of the bowels.
He was a commissary on General Grant’s
staff early in the war.
The grand union prizs handicap sweep
stakes for all ages, of a mile and three-
quarters, waa won by Dantoheff, with
Franklin second and Borrie Wood third.
Time 3:07.
New Orleans, August 9.—Thomas
Clark, who shot and killed Mrs, Celeatine
Biley last night, has been arrested. He
says the shooting was aocidental, and he
did it while under the influence of liqnor.
Anatole Bosque, a desperado, shot and
killed Captain Joseph Bojle, of tho steam
er Heroine at Mandeville last night.
Bosqae declared yesterday that ho would
kill Bovle. The latler’a body was brought
hete to bo embalmed.
London, August 9.—A dispatch to th e
Times from Berlin eays it has been ^cer-
tained that the charitable contributions
of the German people on the occasion of
Emperor William's golden wedding
arqount to more than two and a half mil
lions of marks.
Bome, August 9.—Signor Cxiroli, the
Italian Prime Minister, In a recent cir
cular on the Greek frontier question,
favors the cession to Greece of all the
territory mentioned in the protocol of the
treaty of Berlin. This is in opposition
to the views of England, who Is under
stood to favor the retention of Jaurna
by Turkey.
Charleston, S. C., Angnst 9.—The
report of tho Charleston Exchange for
July is based 89 replies from 29 counties:
The weather for Jnly, with few excep
tions, is reported very hot and dry until
the 20th and 25lb, but in the rest of the
month there was an abandonee of rain.
No land was abandoned except a trifling
amonnt in one county. The weather for
the season to the 31st ultimo, ie reported
more favorable by 23, less favorable by
67, and abont the same by 9. Tho stands
are, with very few exceptions, reported
very good—better than last year. The
plant is blooming, forming and boiling
well, several reporting that they never
eaw it so well trailed at the same date.
The plant, owing to the excessive drought
is reported quite email in many connties,
and the general fear ia that if tho heavy
rains continue, much damage may re
sult from shedding, and tbe plant is
growing too mnch to weed. Slight shed
ding is reported from several counties
and rust from four counties. The pres
ent prospects ere promising, bnt about
ten days later than last year.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
From 23 replies from 18 oonnlis3 in
North Carolina and Virginia the following
report is compiled: The weather, npto
July 20th, was very hot and dry, bnt
since then nnmerons showera have oo*
enrred. No lands have been abandoned
sinco planted. Nine replies report the
weather less favorable this year, and 6 re
plies report the weather abont the same
as last year. The stands are generally
reported very good, and the plant form
ing, blooming and boiling well, but small
er than last year. The crop in general
compares favorably with last year, and
in many casea is better. The ctsessive
drought in Jane and Jnly caused the
plant to be small.
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
Savannah, August 9.—Seventy- o T ght
replies from 50 counties In Georgia have
been reoeived, reporting that the dry
spell which did so muoh in j ary to the
ootton plant la Jane, has been relieved
by a general rain, which, though exces
sive ia some sections, hss repaired l—e
damage done by tho drouth. As com
pared with last year, the weather has not
been as good and the crop lesa forward,
but the stands are excellent and the plant
Vigorous in growth end blooming and
flatting well. Under these oirenmstanoes
the prospect for the season was soaroely
so promising eatly In the month as last,
but is improved, and is now
very satisfactory. Complaint of cater
pillars is tbe exception—they seem to ba
doin* little barm.
FLORIDA
Twenty-nine replies from fourteen
counties eay there has been ample ruin
daring the month and some improvement
in the crop, which is nevertheless not
folly np to the standard at this date last
year. The stands are however good. The
plant, though email and in a few io-
stances shedding, is etrong, well frnited,
full bloomed and quite capable, with a
continnince of tbe favorable weather, to
recover from all drawbacks- Caterpil
lars are still noticed in a few localities,
bat have done no material harm. The
Sea Island section has been fortunate in
having very seasonable shoiters. The
condition and prospects of the crop are
considerably better than at this time last
year.
ALABAMA.
Mobile, August 9. — Eighty-seven
letters from 42 counties report the wea
ther hot and d'j until about the 20:h of
Jaly, since which time it has been wet
and rainy, only four counties—Blount,
Etowah, Henry and Winston—reporting
dry weather. There has been no land
abandoned sinco planted. The weather,
compared with last year, has been more
favorable in 15 counties; less favorable
in 20 connties, and equally favorable in
10 eonnties. 'The stands are generally
reported good and better than list year.
Tne nlon*—— rvnuuigj woonnni; aria
bolting well, bnt some shedding is re
ported. The present condition of the
crop® io good and otherwise than
being late, ia better than at the'
Chicken Trade of E • st Tesni s be —The
Chattanooga Times says the poultry trade
in East Tennessee is assuming such vast
proportions that a few words' upon it would
not be amiss. Mr. Barren, of the firm or
Davis, Melvin & Oo, who was in the city
yesterday, having made a pnrchsss of abont
600 cuicksns, farni bed us to xe interesting
items on tbe immense trade that his house
is cirrjirg on. Hole the general manager
and buy er for East Tenne, see. He says th it
doling the present season he sends from 2)4
to 3 ear loads of chickens weekly t , his house
in Ntw York ci:y. The markets near Knox
ville and Bristol are the better supplied with
poultry, yet he receives considerable amounts
from this ssotioc. Tne coops are plso6d
one on ihe other in the oars, forming two
rows with a narrow aisle between for the
feelers. There are about 4) chicaens to
tbe coop and abont 425 coops* to ths or,
making 5 000 chickens in every car. The
best trade is in tbe spring and fall, when sa
high as six car loads or 3J,0J0 chichens are
sent weekly to New York. The year around,
the average price for poultry is 10 cents, and
placing the average number of car loads
whioh they buy at 4, wa fi id ih jt fluO.OOO from
this one film ia annually handled by our
farmers, or mother word? 1,009 000 chiok
8 u anna illy leave Eu-t Tennessee ehi| p id
to one house alone. These figures setatiuah
the fact that to this product too muchaten-
nlio cannot be paid.
—The London Truth say a the Btv. I) a
Witt Talm&go is at present starring abont
the conntry under tho patronage of various
pious lords and ladies, who publicly refer to
him as ‘the distinguished American divine,’
the celebrated transatlantic orator,’ and tne
like. As Amerioan divines go, hs may be a
distinguished representative of the species;
but that he can be called a ‘celebrated ora-
tor’ ia any true sense of the words is ont of
the question Tho only merit of hie style is
" detain nj»id, Daily Telegraphs sert of
ernaman alien which alsoon palls upon the
ear as stucco arabesques do upon the eve
his voice is' coarse and unmasiris'-And his
pronunciation disfiayarop's his fiaalg’ain
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Their first apparent
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similate. Thus the sys
tem is nourished, and
by their tonic action on
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J regular and healthy c-
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The rapidity with
which PERSONS TAKE
ON FlESH while under
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aame timolaot vear'eT—nrtn^hr'e-B-'’ ^5K5f%Htal»g irT‘iog,’ talks or when he was
ties of Barbour, OJBJouSf onm^er and I’on tho baddlefisia,-remarks that to pious
Winston, whion report pior prospac e. I i“ rd8 *?* ** dies , ft “ m * 5?a» ^ “**
— ’ “ K - r - ■ ‘Yor did tt ter mo’and declares children to be
his ‘larms.’ Altogether, tbe Eev. De Wit'.
Tslmage struct me, when I heard him, se
being a son of Yankee Chad bind who has
got a little into society.
f osthbuh Facie Trade —The Baltimore
8nn r pom peaches arriving there at the
rate of abont 25 tOJ boxes a diy and selling
for 25 to 75 cents a box The watermelons
and cantiisups were almost countless, sel
ling for 54 to $10 per hundred for wa terms'-
ou8and $1 to SI for OAnta’eups. Toere
were also considerable arrivals of pears in
groat variety at from 4) cents to S2 a box
Considering ihe enormous quantities of fruit,
and especially of peaches, the idle looker-on
at the wharves may well wonder ho* they
will all be consumed. Bat wnat with Bond
ing to other points less favored in peach
production, canning, preserving, drying and
pie making, the dealers manage to make
way eaou day for tbe next day's supplies.
Adding to this the immense amount of
gram and other food crops de8t*ayed by tho
inundations of iast month, and it looks as i
Americt would bo oalled upon lo feed Ger
many as well as Eug an’and France next
winter. Tbe accounts from Russia are also
not very encouraging. Of rye, thecropw.il
ba b.low the average. Ia Podolia and Yjl-
hynta, the yield or rye will be very slight
In ths government of Tntiawa, notod for ita
usually large yield of rye, the prospect ia a
little better, although the harvest will net
equal that of a fainy good year. The out
look for wheat is slightly better in some of
the govemmerte, but in Kteff there are some
fields that wilt soaroely repay tte labor o’
ba> vesting In short tbe entire yield of
breadstuff! will fall considerably below that
of last year.
The cotton worms have appeared in 14
counties about the middle of the S.ate,
bnt have, as yet, done no damage. Too
mnch rain ia generally reported, and
there is considerable apprehension of st-
rions damage from shedding with some
complaints of injary by roar,
Chicago, III., August 9.—In answer
to a . telegraph-0 request of the Daily
News of this city, A. D Lingstaff, P est-
dem of the Howard Association at Mem-
phis, h?8 sent a telegram giving the par
ticulars of the condition of that city con
taining the following pomtt:
The total number of cases of yellow
fever to this hour within the city limits,
officially recorded, ie three huniredand
thirty. Of this number ninety have
died. Ia addition there have been about
twenty casea and five deaths of Memphis
refugees located within six miles of the
city. The disease has not communicated
to any of the surrounding towns, on ac
count of the rigid quarantine. Tne fever
has increased in Memphis very percepti
bly in the past ten days, and is spreading
from its original center. We cannot
hope for a discontinuance until the frost.
At least thirty thousand persons have
left, of whom twelve thousand are located
in the cimp3 Father Mathew and Muks,
situated 4 and 7 miles respectively from
Memphis. There have been 3 cases in
Camp Marks and 1 death. At least
twelve thousand negroes are in the city,
only one hundred having gone to the
Camps. They have declined to leave the
city, hoping to receive rations here, which
is in opposition to the views of all the
parties who are laboring here to attend to
such as may be taken sick. Our only
safety is depopulation.
In oonseqnence of tne fever spreading
amoog the negroes in the past five days,
there is a growing disposition for the
camps. Should their appeal to the peo
ple of the Untied States for rations not
meet with a favorable answer the negroes
will no doabt move as soon as they get
hungry. No one bnt the Howard visitor
or pbysioian knows of tbe filthy hovels
that these people live in, and in whioh
they are taken eick and too frequently
dte.
We have sixty physicians on dnty, and
have had under our oharge 450 patients
eiok with various disosses. T these
sick people we famish nurses, me icinss,
stimulants and food. Abont two hundred
have been discharged. Oar expenses are
now §500 per day, and will probably in
crease, We have on hand §18,000. This
amount wonldhave been sufficient it the
negroes had followed the example of tbe
white people and left the oity. We hope
not to be foroed to U3k assistance, bnt we
fear this non aotionof negroes will coin-
pel ns to do so. The sanitary condition
of the city i3 excellent.
Meridian, Angnst 9.—The city and
oounty boards of health and representa
tive of the State Beard examined a ease
of yellow fever at this place several days
ago and agreed unanimously that it was
not yeltow fever. The patient is now up
and the excitement has entirely subsided.
There bos been no other case here this
season, even of a suspicious chancier.
Viok-bdbg, August 9.—A fatal oase of
yellow fever was reported yesterday at
Mayeaville, Mississippi, by the President
of the Board of Health. Conslderabls
excitement exists there, bnt doubt* are
expressed as to it* being a yellow fever,
case. No other cases have been reported
Memphis, Angnst 9.—Six mote new
coses were reported tnis afternoon, all
colored. In addition 18 were report
ed after the hour for olosing which will
ba included in to-morrow’s list. Two
deaths have ooonrred sinos noon, Edward
Tabler and L. Roberts, both at the city
hospital. The Board of Health this eve
ning deolared the yellow fever epi-
demio.
Nashville, August 9.—Wm. H. Van
derbilt has just given a hundred thou
sand dollars for the gymnasium and the
erection of a civil engineering and scien
tific Hall on the ground* of the Vander
bilt University.
The Old Story.
The morning sunlight looked In throngh
the silken curtains, lighting the room as
with an angel’s smile, suddenly envelop
ing tho faoo of its occupant with a strange
brightness and transforming her pale
biown hair into waves of glistening gold
Said the sunlight: “Maiden, I missed
yen from tho garden vrhera I used to find
yon every morning, and I came here to
seek you. Summer will soon be here with
her roses, almost as bright as your
cheeks. Are yoa 11.?” “O, no,” re
sponded the maiden, warming her thin,
bloodless hands in the sunbeam, “only a
little weak; I shall soon be ont In the
garden to greet yotT— to-morrow, per
haps. I was just planning how I should
arrange my flowers this year when yon
peeped in. Aro my lilies np yel?” ‘-Yes,
your lilies are np; I have jnst boon
warming them. I have tired yon,” said
the sunlight, ns he noticed the wearily-
drooping eyelids. ,; I will come again to
morrow if you are not in tho garden,”
and silently withdrew, leaving the fair
elnmberer alone in the gloom.
A few hours later the moonlight stole
softly throngh the silken curtains, which
wero gently rustling in the night breeze.
“How cold!” said ths moonlight, as she
touched the pallid brow, and then gently
laid her hand on the pulseless hoatt.
“Dead!” ehe shuddericgly whispered, a
she withdrew throngh tho softly rustling
car tains. It is the old, old story of con
sumption. How she flatters her victims
at morning with hope’s honied wordp.and
at evening makes them the prey or the
spoiler! Statistics show that one-third
of mankind die of this disease, and ol
these, far the greater part are youDg
persons between tho age3 of fifteen and
twenty-five, in the dawn of manhood and
womanhood. For many years, consump
tion wa* generally believed to bo incur
able. Bnt medicine in her triumphant
march against disoasa has already added
consumption to her list of conquered.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden ’ Medical Disoovery
cores this dread disease if resorted to in
time. For a fall consideration of this
disease and its rational method cf treat
ment, read the article on Consumption in
the People’s Common Same Medical Ad
viser, the most reliable popular work
upon Physiology, HMtfane, Diseases and
tkeir Bemedies, yet published. Price
§150." Address the ttfcor, B. V. Pierce,
i M. D., World’s DisMM»rj and Invalids’
Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y,
RSAKiML AND COMMERCIAL
LATEST TELEUKAEHIC REPORTS
—O —
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND S1K8BBNGBR
AUGUsT 9.1S7D.—EVBXIHG.
Cotton.
Liveepool — Noon—Uotton steady; middling
uplands 6 6-16. middling Orleam 6%.
Sales 8000 bales; oi which tOOO were taken by
■pacalators and for export: reraipts SUU, all
cf which were American.
futures opened at 1-16 higher,
rpliuds tow middling clause August and Sep-
temper delivery 6 0-Si, September and October
69-S2aS5-16, October and Novembers 1-32, Octo
ber 611-32.
8 00 p m—Sales of American 6.600,Uplands low
middling clause August and Septem uer delivery
6 5 16. October 611-32, Oc oner and November
61-16 6 3-32, November and December 5 31-33,
Futures firm. , „ ,
6 pm—Uplands low middling clause Septem-
be and October delivery 6^1,October and Noveut-
ber6a6I-S2.. Futures firm. >
NbwYobx—Cotton firm: sales 211: middling
uplands 11 S.16, middling Orleans II6-16.
Futures opened firmer: August 1115. Septem
ber ll.09.Uctober lO.SJ.November 10.13,December
10.13.
Uotton—Net receipts—; gross—.
Futures closed steady; stiles 67.000. August de
livery 10 23— 25,September 1017—18 October 10 SS
—S9, November 10.18—20. December 1B.16—18
January 10 23—25, February 10.33-33. il.rch
10 45—47.
Consolidated net receipts. 527; exports to
Great Britain 2706. France —.continent—.
| ISALVSSTOS—Uottoa quiet: middling 10J<. low
middling 10J4 good ordinary 9^f; net receipts
370: gross —; sales 79. stock S623.
Norfolk—Uotton steady, middling 11, net
eceiots 22. sales —, stock 1611.
Baltimore—^Cotton film; middling 1154: low
middling 11, good ordinary 1054: net receipts
—, sales —. gross —, to spinners 8, stoc
Dostox —Cotton quiet; middling 11J4, low mid
dling 1154. good ordinary 1974. net;reoeipts *7.
gross —: tales —; stock 4W6.
WiLMiHGTOE—Uotton steady; middling 1154;
low middling 11. good ordinary 1054; net rt
ceipts —. gross —, sales 3 stock Its.
Philadelphia—Cotton firm: middling 1154:
low middling 11V4, good ordinary lOSJ, net re
ceipts —: gross —, tales 9S6. spinners 63S, stock
5610
Savassah—Cotton dull; middling 1074: low
middling 1054. good ordinary 9J4, net receipts
4, gross —, sales —. stock 138*.
New Orlbajts—Cotton quiet: middling 1054:
low middling 1G54 good ordinary t54. net receipts
81, vroAS —. sales 1:6. stock r608
Mobile—Cotton essy: middling 10J4, low mid'
dling 1054, good ordinary 9%. net receipts —,
gross —. sales —, stock 1056.
Memphis—Not received,
AUGUSTA—Uotton nominal: middling 0J4>low
middling 1054, Rood ordinary 1U5-*. receipts 1
shipments —, sales —.
Charlbstoh—Cotton dull: middling 1(54 low
middling 1«54 good ordinary 10)4:net receipts—:
gross —, sales —» itock 82.
FINANCIAL
Lcbdou—Noon— Consols, money 97 9 16. Erie
t8%.
1 30 p m—3 per cent Rentes 82f and 25o.
New Yoise—Stocks opened weak: money
2*3; exchange long 4 8154 short 4 S3> : 4. State
b5uds dull. Government securities firm.
Money easy S@S 1 exchange dull 4 8124*482
government securities inactive: new 6 per cents
U0254; 4}4 per cents 106, 4 percents 1 C6J4.
State bonds dull.
IS Stocks closid unsettled; New fork Central
11954*. Erie 2724: Lake snore 8754: Illinois Central
90 Pittsburg 99, Ohicago and Northwestern-
77: do preferred 8854; Rock Islam: 14054, Wo3-
torn Union Telegrapn Comnsnv 9SJ4
Sub.Treasnry balances: Gold 1x8,170.414; cur
rency 45,407,634
Tbe weekly statement of the Associated Banks
issued from ths clearing house shows tbe
following chaneo*—Loans 1 ncre»se 35,655,900, spe
cie decrease "f2i.S 0; legal tenders decrease
87,219 600: deposits decrease 81,5:0.6C0,cl’culation
increase SS7.3JO: reserve decrease 85,862,776. The
banks now hold 80,752,0:0 in excess ol the legal
requirement.
FAobuCX,
Baltimore—Flour dull and lower; Howard St
and Western suoeriine 2 75@S 50: extra 4 753150;
family 6 00-SS 75: City Mills superfine 2 75@S 25:
extra 8 75@4£0.Eio brands 6 00: Patapsco family
6 75. Wheat—Southern inactive, firm: Western
steady,firmer sonthern redll 0S@106; amber 107
@lo8; No 1 Pennsylvania red 16854: No_ 2
Western winter red spot and August 1055
September 107a 10754. October 108al
Southern corn firm and higher; Western com
firm and active southern 55, yellow to. Oats dull,
southern 87, Western white SGoS754.do mixed 35
@36; Pennsylvania S6o3754. Hay firm; prime
to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland 13314
Provisions steady: Pork 10 25. bulk meats,'.loose
a boulders 354. clear rib 4J4- do packed 454
and 354 Bacon—shouldois 4?4 clear nb 534. Hams
llal2. Lard, refined in tieroes 7. Batter steady
prime to choice Western picked 12@14. Coffee
quiet: no in cargoes 1154al454- Whisky lower
atl035£al07. Freights active.
Newxorx—Flour weakatlCalSpsrbbl lower
ery moderate demand Southern quiet heavy.com •
mon to lair extra 4 50 @5 65. good to choice 6 to©
6 75. Wheat unsettled: opened firmer but closed
«al lower and less active, ungraded winter 90
alO 3 , No 3 do 105al0554. Com 54@J4 lower.
Colloe very quist and about steioy: no in
cargoes at I154al454. do in job lots 1154alB. Su
gar quiet and heavy; fair to good refining ousted
at 6$4@6J4; prime 7; refined dull and unchanged:
standard A 854. granulated 854, powdered 554s?4
cru-hed 8J4 Molasses doll and unchanged. Bice
firm and tairly active inquiry. Carolina 6>4a7•>£.
Ito-in dull at 12754*1 SO. Turpentine quiet 26J4.
Pork dull and wesk moderate trade; new mess
spot 8 C7a9 £0 cash. Middles quiet, steady; long
clear 4 9254, short dear 554. long and short clear
5 00. Lard a shade stronger end moderate trade;
prime stonm spot 573. Whiskey nominal at
117, Freights uiet
louisvilla—riuux quiet; extra SO0: family
4Or@5C0; fancy 525@S00. patent 65037 00.
Wheat quiet: rod and amber 90a35. Com steady:
white 45, mixed 40. Oats quiet, new Sf cash
Pork steady at 10 00, Lard steady: choice leaf
m tierces 7J4. in kegs 8i4. Bulk meats steady;
shoulders S>J, clear rib 450, clear side* 4 75,
Baoao strong: shoulders 3%: dear ribs 4%. clear
Bides254. Hugar-curel hams 9@ll. Whiaxy firm
at-103.
(Hxcotah —Flour quiet: family 4 60@578
Wheat firm and lo wer at 90a33. Com firm at
3354x89. Oats dull at 25x3854for new. Pork steady
at SStaS 50. Lard quiet; current mske 574.
Bulk meats fair demand: shoulders 376, dear rib
4 25e4 SO, clear sides 5 25. Bacon m fair demand
shoulders 3 90; clear libs 4 S5a4 90, dear sides
5 25. Whisky steady at 1C3. Hogs dull and
, lower, packing 3 5543 60,
I t?H vc “ !S ‘lability, ihelan-
ft/1 i O I 4SsSjEjqdioly,dyspepsia.wast-
—ft- =’iuvsA cf the ii-er,
y t: TX , f- r>n ?
• . _* " a- T-mpiht-i ti.af-vttjKL
so ;t on. i..-.I..re.
«-ra..u{;,3 Murray Street*
IMPART AP p c7i T F. 6 w voRIv.
The Voice of Worship
Foe Cnoias, Cosveutioss asd Sisgisg
Schools.
UY JLi. O. BUEEblON.
This splendid new book is nearly through the
picas, and wiUbeiu great demand. Full collec
tion of the best Hymn Tunes and Anthems for
Choirs, numerous Glees for Social and Clats
singing, and a good Singing School course. Its
attractive contents, with the low price (SI 00 or
9 09 par dozen), should mako it the m jst popular
of Church Music Books.
mUD rpT}MDT U For Singing Schools, Con-
lQu luuirLui ventions and Choirs. By
W O PbbK hs. Will be ready in a few days.
First class book for Sinring schools, with large
collection of Glees and pleuty of Hymn Tunes
and Anthems. Price 8100 or 8900 per dozen.
Although Sinning Classes are especially pro
vided for, both the Secular and Sacred Music
render it one of the best Convention and Choir
bcok-.
niff'TUTf.UI The new and very favorite
lailtillZlll opera, is now ready, with
wtrds in tnree anguages, all the Music and Li
bretto complete. Price ?200 paper, $3 25 boards.
DTtf I mDP Price reduced to 50 cts. The
rififilUnfi. stme elegant edition horeto-
ore sold for a dollar. Con plete Words, Libretto
and Music. All ready for the stage.
Any book mailed for retail price,
OLIVER. DITS0N & CO., Boston.
O H DiTSON S CO, 813 b’dway N Y.
jullO tf
BORGIA. JASPER COUNTY.—Applica-
\JT tion will be made to the Court of Ordinary
of Jasper on the first Monday in September next
for leave to sell the house and lot in tho town of
Monticello, in raid county, belonging to the es
tate o-Luey B Smith, late of said county, dec’d.
for the benefit of the minor children of said de
ceased. Angnst 1st, 1879,
S A FLOURNOY.
aug3 law4w Adm’r of Lucy B Smith, dec’d.
10
20 Prizes 500 each
100 Prizes 100 each
200 Frizes 50 each
600 Prizes 20 each ...
1,000 Prizes 10 each
9 Prizes SOOeaxh, ap’roximst'n nrixes
9 Prizes 200 each do do
9 Prizes 100 each dr. do
L960 Prizes 8112490
Whole Tickets. $2. Half Tickets. JL
*7 .Tickets, $50. 05 Tickets, 8100
All applications for club rales should be made
to the home office.
Remit by postotficn Mnr«»-w. r-journal and
JetViirrx iierald, and mailed to all ticket-hold
ers. For tickets and information address COM
MON rt hALTH DISTRIBUTION CO, orTJ
COMMERF JRD.Bec’y, Courier-Journal Build
ing, Louisville Kv. aug5aug28
St. Lotm—Four weak: double extra fall 3 85®
415. treble do 4 4i@4 70. family 4 70@i 80, choice
to fatcy 4 83@5 50. Wheat inactive and lower
Closing higher, No 2 red fall 9tJ<a94?4 cash and
August, 9454a9454 September, 94J4 bid October.
Corn easier: 3152*34 cash and August. S2K»51
September. S2)4af4 October. Oats lower; No 2
22*2254 cash, 2SJ6 September 2354 October,
Whisky steady at 105. Pork easier at 8 60.
Bulk meatsunchanged; car lots of clear ribs 4 Sua
4 35,clear sides 457a155, Bacon quiet; clear rib
4 87)4a500; clear sides 615as 20. , , ,,
Chicago—Fiour s'.eady and unchanged; double
extras 4 06a575; extras 3 25a4C0. Wheat
active and higher; Noll Ohicago spring 9S?4, No
2 red 8154 cash, 8; September, 8554 Ootober.
Corn Rood demand and Bliade njgu?r
S394*»S3J4 cash. 3354 August. S4J4 SeptemherA434
October. Oats dull and lower at 2354 cash, £3%
September, 2S% October. Pork a all. weak
and bigner »i 8 20'cash. 81754*3 50 Septem
ber. 8 25a 8 2754 October Lard active, firm and
higher at 540 cash, 6 4Ca5 4254 September 6 45
October. Bulk meats steady, active and firm;
shoulders S3:, short ribs 440, shirt clear 4 55.
Whisky steady and unchanged.
NAVAlT STORES.
VflLxnroraw—spirits turpentine quiet 25a2554
Rosin steady at ICO for strained, 105 for good
strained. Crude turpentine steady at 100 for
bard; 175 for yellow dip; 2 25 for virgin, Tar
firm 0111254.
Chicago fflarKels.
Closing quotations furnished daily by
RIPLEY.
Grain and Provisions.
ItkEKBT OPESED.
Clear Riba—September 415
Pork—September 81254.
Lard—September 5 82*4.
Wheat—September 84j|.
Corn—September 3454
JtABKBT closed—Firm.
C’oar Ribs—September 4 20.
Pork—September 8 20,
Lard—September 5 49.
Wheat—September 85.
Corn—September 3*%.
Receipts of hogs 6.5C0.
Niecon Wtoleeiae Market
* OOHR50IED DAILT Br
. 13. TIJSSIaE-?
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
MAOON—Oloar riD sides.....,.,
Shoulders
Bulk clear, rib sides
Bulk shoulders ....
Choice SC hams
1ARD—inbbls. —
Leaf, in tubs
Leaf, in buokets
OATS—For feed..
. jm
4fc@5
6*40554
854
1001054
50055
75080
160
1 20@1 25
70075
72075
70@72 ;
73075
Rust proof seed......
SALT—Virginia. ....
Liverpool ......
MEAL
bolted
CORN—By car load......
small lots............ _
FUR—Fancy cx kb. 1 7 to
Choice 7 0
Extra family, per bbl 6250650
Family, per bbl
Extra per bbl
OOFFBB—Common......
Fair
Good.
Prime...
SOAPS—Porib
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hhds S3
Choice Cuba, bbis 3:037
Sugarhonse, hhds 23&2I
Bugarhouso, bbls 29
Oboioe New Orleans 6
UGAR—Golden C 8340*
Brown
0* oofroo««s••sis*••«*ts*«»
Extra C. white..........
Standard A... —...
Granulated......
Powdered and crushed..
ORAOKBRS—Soda ............
Cream ......
Ginger.,......iv -
Strawberry
Fancy —
0ANDLB3—Star.
754*34
- 794
854©
90954
9*40954
»54@9?4
7010
klall
......... 10 11
1254
, 14
NAIL8-BH3U ll»
STARCH
PRPPBR ...
SPICE ....
GINGE R........... .......
NUTUEG3 ....
OLOV LS.
UIGARS—Peril...
CHEROOTS
SNUFF—Loriliard’s. jar,
Lorillard’s, foil........
TOBACCO—Common
1254
2 65
1754
20
1254
ltk@l 85
'.V.V""”V.V 20 00a603»
..... 12 00
65
70
40 a 45
Authorised by the Commonwealth of Kv«.
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribu
tion Co.
AT MaCaULEY’S THEATRE,
In tbe City of Louisville, on
Saturday. Aug. 30, 1879.
The Drawing will be supervised by men of un
doubted character and standing, and ticket-
holders. ag-snts and clubs are respectfully re
quested to aond on representatives with proper
credentials to examine into tbe Drawing.
A New Era iu the BiBtory
of Lotteries.
GRAND AND UJfPRKCKDEXTED SUC
CESS OF THS SEW FEATURES.
Every ticket-holder can be his own
supervisor, call out his num
ber and see it placed
in the* heel.
The Management cal! atteat-oa to the grand
opportunity presented of obtaining, for only »2,
any of
. THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.
Pnxe — } 39.000
—- 19.000
1 Prize 5,000
~ BrixtM 8WJJJ0 each 10,000
10,000
10.000
12.000
10,000
2,700
1,809
909
Medium ...» 50 a 60
Lucy Hinton. S3
Fine. 90 *1 *0
shocks ana Don as
COBBECTED .DAILT BV
x*. niPLiJfi v". liiiOKEi:.
Georgia 8 percent bonds ......101 a 115
Georgia 7 per oont. bonds (gold) 112 a 11254
Gaorgia7 per aont. bonds (reguiar).., m 110 a 111
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (endorsnd).»108 a 110
Georgia7 per cent, bends (Smith)... 112 a 113
Georgia6 per oent l.ld). •,-» ~’2 1 » J®*
Georgia 6 per cent, bonds fnew) 103 a 107
City of Moeon7 porcent. Gong)..,
City of Maeon 7.per cent (short)..„
Oity cf Augusta 7 per cent
Oity of Atlanta 7 per cont.. M ....„
City of Atlanta 8 per cent
Oity ol Savannah.......
Central Raiircaa joint mortgage..........
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bonds....103 a 101
Macon and Western R R bonds par and mt
Northeastern.RRbonds(oi;dorsed)—...105 a 106
Southwestern Railroad...^ par and tot
South Ga. and Fla, 1st moitgaSo 107 a 108
LSR.fi. it. 2d mortgage (endorsed) ...10 a 1052
Sout Gaand Fla .82 a 83
Westera R. R. of Alabam&lst mcrtgagelio a lit
Western R.Ro! AlabamaSdmortgage...110 a 112
Ml & A R.B. 1st mortgage (not endur'd 80 a 90
M AA R R, 2d mortgage (endorsed) ..par a 101
Southwestern RR stock...... 102alt>3
Georgia Railroad stock SliSt
Central Rallrcad! stock, 87*68
Augusta and Savannah railroad atoek... ms
64 a 66
... 70 a 73
...100 a 101
lot)
...102 a irs
„. 69 a 70
,110 a:U2
AQE47S FOR MASSEY'S EXCELSIOR GOTTun
SINS. DISSTON'S CIRCULAR SAWS AfiD
FAIRBANKS STANDARD S6ALES.
CtRHftRT i CURD.
Importers and dtaleis in Hardware. Irvn
t?e). Agricultural In pie n • Ms. Carriage Mst
ala. Paint*. Oil*. •!< . rr.nrS arw 1\
Kentncky Military Mi nfa.
The school for boys and young men. Thirty
Fifth year begins September 1st. Six miles ont
of Frankfort. Aildre s Col R D alls*, Supt,
Formda’e. Kv. »ug: w4t
University oi Virginia-
Session begins on the First of October, and
continues nine mouths. Apply for catalogues to
the Secretary of the Faculty. P. O., University
Virginia. Albemarle county. Vinrinio.
JA8. F. H A RRIr ON. Chairman of the Faaultv.
iu!24deodAw2m
THE BEST REMEDY
FOB
Diseases of ‘the Throat ana Lnnfi
Ayer’s
Diseases of tlm
pulmonary organs
are so prevalent and
fatal, that a safe and
reliable remedy for
them is invaluable
to every community.
Ayek’s Cherky
Pectoral is such a
remedy, and no
other so eminently
merits tbe confi
dence of the public.
It is a scientific com
bination of the medi
cinal principles and
curative virtues of
“the finest drugs,
PFCITOTJATj. chemically united,
r£.V»A\AIkflli. t0 insure th0 gteajbt
est possible efiBciency and uniformity of re
sults, which enables physicians as well as
invalids to use it with confidence. It is
the most reliable remedy for diseases of
the throat and lungs that science has pro
duced. It strikes at tho foundation of all
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt
and certain relief, and is adapted to pa
tients of any age or either sex. Being
very palatable, the youngest children
take it without difficulty. In the treat
ment of ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza- Cler
gyman’s Soro Throat, Asthma, Croup,
and Catarrh, the effects of Ayir’s
Cherry Pectoral are magical, and multi
tudes are annually preserved from serious
illness by its timely and faithful use. It
should he kept at hand in every house
hold, for the protection it affords in sud
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption there is no other remedy
so efficacious, soothing, and helpful.
Tlio marvellous cure3 which Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral has effected all over
the world aro a sufficient guaranty that it
will continue to produce the best results.
An impartial trial will convince the most
sceptical of its wonderful curative powers,
as well as of its superiority over all other
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recom
mend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to inva
lids, and prescribe it in their practice.
The test of half a century has proved ita
absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary
complaints not already beyond the reaca
of human aid. *
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
»• Lowell, Mass.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Hunt,” Bankin & Lamar
Wholesale Agents,
febi9 MAOQig. OA
COLEMAN & NEWSOM,
COTTOJST FACTORS
•AND
GROCERS AND PR0YISI0N DEALERS
Poplar Street, Opposite Blake’s Block,
K&GOnr, ------ GEORGIA.
It is passive suicide to rermit tbe health to he
undermined, the corstitution broken, and the
leaseofli’eshortened, by nervous complaint-,
constipation, biliousness, indigestion. Headache,
intermittent ann remittent fevers, when it is a
fact estat Iished by unquestioned evidence that
the Bitters will prevent aid remove these evils.
All the sjmp'oms of lassitude and general de
bility speedily vanish when this invigorant is
given a trial. For sale by all Druggists and res
pectable Dealers generally. aug5 lm
Finest Varieties now Ready.
Also Spinsch and other Seeds for Fall Sow*
tog. Barley, Rye, Oats and Wheat util soon ba
ready.
Our TURNIP FERTILIZER should be used
by all.
Eraporalori, Cane Hills and Steam
Engines arriving dally At
MASK W. JOHNSON & CO.’S,
27 MARIETTA STREET, ATLANTA GA.
Seed for Prices julisdiw 2zr
Nature does not execute “snap” judg
ment?, hut always warns the offender
against her laws by the infliction of pain.
Give attention to her warnings, and take
Dr. Bali’s Baltimore Pills in a good time
to prevent the encroachment of disease.
Price 25 cents. „
MERCER UNIVERSITY
MAO ON. GA.
O FFERS the advantages of a healthful loca
tion, low rates of tuition and board, and
thorough instruction by a fully organized
Faculty.
A course of study embracing Mathematic,,
Natural Science, English and other Modem
Languages, is provided for irregular students.
The Law School, ot which Hoa Clifford Ander
son, John O Ruthtrlorc. Esq and W B Hill,
Esq. are the Instructors, offers peculiar advan
tages to students of Law.
Tho Fall Term will open on Wednesday, Octo
ber 1st. For Catalogue and other information
address the President, Rev A J Batt'e, DD, er
the under,igned^ g ZANILY, sec Fee
ult 6deodSwAwSt
§1290
5ALAKV. Permanent salesmen
_ W ® most respectfully inform tlie Planters of Middle and
bouthwest Georgia that we have removed to the Ware
house formerly occupied by Anderson & Troutman, on
Poplar Street, opposite Blake’s Block, where we will do a
General Cotton Warehouse Business. And in connec
tion we have built a large Store House in which we will
continue to sell Groceries and Provisions.
We have on hand a large and complete assortment of
Groceries and Provisions which we will sell as low as
any house in Macon. We will alwavs t
large quantity of , _ , r ...
tomom—uior partner, Mr. Robert Coleman, from his Jong-
experience in handling Cotton, is perfectly familiar and welt
posted in it in all of its details. He will give his entire
personal attention to the sale of all Cotton entrusted
to us.
Mr George W. Wright, long and favorably known to
the Planters of Crawford, Houston and adjoining counties^,
will weigh all Cotton brought to our Warehouse.
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton in Store.
jy2fl deod&w 3m CQIgEMAJg; & NEWSOM-
The^Best'and] JC heapest
Steam lupines
In the United States can be had on application to
* %
Laawlion O o- ?
jui8 lm
COLUMBUS. GA.
GOODS,
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
LINENS,
COTTONS,
UPHOLSTERY,
TRIMMINGS,
FLANNELS,
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
Girls’ and Boys’ Suits,
Ladies’ Underwear,
Infants Outfits.
DRESS SIAKXNtJ,
WRAPS,
COSTUMES,
RIBBONS,
NECKTIES,
RUCHINGS,
HANDKERCHIEFS
WHITE GOODS,
BUTTONS,
HASHJURGS,
SKIRT BRAID,
SEWING SILK,
PINS,
ERINGES,
NEEDLES.
FANCY GOODS, dec.
GOODS
BY MAIL.
Send for Samples or information, and
satisfy yourself how cheaply and quickly
you can yet everything in
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
of us ly Mail or Express. We carry an
average stock of about $4.00,000, all bought
for prompt cash. B£F‘Tri/ us.
^ Save the Children send for a set of our
Advertising Cards.
COOPER & GONARD,
Importers and Retailers*
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Established 135k
A t PLENIHI) OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
fortune, seventh grand dis-
TitIBUTIOJi.CLASS H. ATNRW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 12th, 18J9-lltth MON
THLY LS AWING.
Louisiana State Lottery Companj.
This Institution was regularly incorporated by
the Legislature ol the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes, in 1868, for the term el
twenty-ttTe years, to which contract the lnyiolft
ble faith ot the State is pledged with a Capital ot
$1,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve
tund of $350,000. ITS ORAND SIN G LE > U M-
BER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly
on the second Tu-sday. It never scales or post
pones. Look at the following Distribution:
CAPITALPRiZB $80,000.
ICO,COD Tickets at $2 each, Half Tickets §1.
LIST OF PRIZES. - .
1 Capital Prize ...130.000
- - - — ... 10.000
,... 6.000
.... 5.000
... 5.000
.... 10.000
10,000
10,090
10.000
10,000
1 Capital Prize
1 Capitol Prize..
2 Prizes Of $2.500
f, Prizes ot
20 Prizes of
100 Prizes of
2 JO Prizes of
500 Prizes of
l,000Prizes of
1,000...
600.
100
APPROXIMATION 1 JP&UU&
9 Approximation Frizes of $300 $2,,00
8 Appruxiniation Prizes of 200 1800
9 Approximation Prizes of 100.. 900
1,857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominsut points, to whom a liberal compen
sation will be paid.
Application tor rates to clubs should only be
made to the home office to New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for further
irtormation.or fund orders to
M A DAUPHIN.
F O Box 692. New Orleans. La.
A11 our grand extraordinary drawing* are un
der the saoervisicn and management of GEN G
T BEAUREGARD and GEN JUBALA
ARLY.
Coffee.
TP your fancy is for a RIO CO?PEB of a high,
JL rich flaror, not coatoi with a glutinous,
foreign substance *fter roasting, buy none
but ihe “ARICA.” carefully selected,
roasted and slipped in^h to tho trade by Mcore,
Jenkins A Co, New York. Sold in Macon b *
augSdiw 3m J P CARVER,
Bellevue High School
BEDFOBD COUNTY, 7IKGI5IA.
On Va. & Tenn. R. R. 1* Miles West of
Lynchburg.
A school in which young men and boys are pre
pared for a University or for business. High and
healthy location, full corps of teachers, thorough
instruction, liberal i revision for the accommo-
dati.n and comfort of students. For catalogues,
cot taining information, address
W RABBOTT, Principal,Bellevue F O,
ju1y2*dkwtm
Soitkers Mt Ctlleie,
La Grange. Ga-,
Wi h a faculty of nine tnorougd teachers, fine
builiingi tmd a complete outfit for all depart
ments, literary, music a cd art, fillers the nigii*
est advantages at tbe lowest charts Nearly
double ths usual time devotel to music and art,
fcenoe the wondorfal progTesi here, last cat»‘
loguo numbers 85 in music, Bonrd. literary tui
tion and drswing per annum $197: same with
music $251 Correspondencetattrisod* Write
for OaUL'ogue for foil particolsrs. •
jj29 deod&wlm. IF OOX, President,
New Advertisements.
We will pay Agent*n S*ia:vtim per mcjtfi.
and expf use.o, or allow a iftrg? coxntni»5ioti, to sell our
tew and wonderful iurciiijoni. U - nran nhaS vuaay*
K.mnlo froo Mar'-diftll, Mica*
QTPTCrn TO f G K1CU & OO. Portland*
U Maine, for best Agency Business in
the World. Fxp-nsivo Outfit tree
((•/7I7 a month and expenaea guaranteed »o
’I’ll Agents. Outfit Area, SHAW A Co,
Augusta. Maine.
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE USITEfi
STATES
Sent free to any address on receipt rf S cent
stamp. Address GiO P Rowell & Co, 20 Spruce
at. New York. ang7
(Sltyrrly A YEAR and exp-cscs to orentr
tpi i i Outfit Free. Address P O YIOK-
ERY Augusta, Maine,
A GENTS WANTED,—for the best and tart
est selling Pictorial Book, and Bibles.
Prices reduced S3 per cent. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Philadelphia Pa,
WESLEYAN PEMALE INStITUTE,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Opens itiSOth Session September 18th, 187S;
One of the first schools for young ladies in the
United States. Climate unsurpassed Snr-
rcunfiogs beautiful. Attendee by pupil frsnx
Seventeen States. Strictest economy required.
Among the lowest terras in the Union,
TERMS—Board, Washing. Lights, English
Course, Latin, French, for each half of the Scho
lastic year. fins
All extras very low. For Catalogue address
. , Rev WW A HARRIS,DD, President,
julll dStlw6t Stauaton, Viiwcift,
The Brown Caiffiii Sim
i'1-o-albe Bred boiler, Kora LtoStofTjQirsS
:tale«B»ertbzg any tt'ru Gr-talkrinr
*■ » c*Y mudilae tolly arid iesjvij
jry. •.••/lie
. :gia. Alabama, Texa*. ew.. -w.
■ Vlre List cf tilna, teedu* ia‘
rsjntne donng t-V Sonne Sea
SHAFTING.
A LOT o' 6hkiting-but tittle used—with
Wheels, Cogs, etc. Will take Lumber in
payment, „ ASHER AYRES,
ang6 aim Poplar Street, Macon Ga.
Hamner Mall, Montgomery, Ala.,
Church School for Ctrl*.
Rt Rsv R H Wiimkb, D D, Visitor.
Mar Gao 11 Ev.zana.BT, D D, Rector.
Session opens October
yezr. TyrmiSlWpjrjs j
' Prwgo*, •irtTS'r
rm. , ; rMIFfttft*
. . A-Ji.tadi J
3i0C } ItSV I tw
:DJ<* \ SJiit* i *6-.f
110 0G tti?c fill
120 00 IK*
iJo.oc j ra-v
r <*«
: l.utiered *1
j
-r fr:,m over
zht tuo good
_ j .. „ ready Tee :r.:pi.v-t.i
• •; ■'p.ctu. s xi.
.. '-.'cce'.r cont-.ir.ins c-.-'b..
. -a drcdlive planters *!iu t
: a. blues Iasi seacot
-T.xnjlMl to 1868 ** m»*at«.icro<t Gins a,
; Ocorqia. zndoi the (Lu, Uacueof B V.7
: r Jfc Co., ciiier-ard* Ch** >»s, Buowh A t
u i: -adewhrd was thou knuwi. at IheTssteGt
Vcrlrg tho year 1350 *e removed *e ‘hw plsc
•there o’ehjvebooa exchraivelv engaged tr.Bruit
fachulsg Gins ever Blnce 5Vunion? experience
the best labor savin; machinery, and «ktffdS zy;b
mej, vec possess advantages ocit enjoyed Jky any
:tber manufacturer in opt litre tor predsezng the
ess? work fortheusASTmoucj.
Prea&ci. Engines ftnd complete fcatizhtd
r aea desired. Addreaa
BilOin COTTON CIS CO,, Stw LsshIs*. Coaa,