Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880, October 07, 1879, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

— 3xmctt«l & BV TELEURAFti three or four years past have been in the habit of leavin'? their reservations, which canted considerable annoyance to the settlers, particularly on Snako and Bear livers. There are many lawless persons tbit vicinity, it is alleged, who for rears have carried on a brisk trade with the Indians,supplying them with whisky and ammunition, which has been tbo cause of constant complaints to the Indian office. Depredations have also been committed by the Indians along the valleys of the rivers referred to. In Indians aud avenge the dead. It will be . t p irt ? r . of lhe Ninth Cavalry, U. done natw.init ndtng Congress has g,ven &A > witha vlow t0 the adoption of EaWiiiNos.WTtrHiBo, Octobers.—Gen. Merritt, witnttroo hundred and fifty cav alry, left hero yesterday and will be fal lowed oy th*> Infantry tc-day. lKBraK4Por.is, Ijid., October 3.—At the trx grounds yesterday, after the President had finished bis speech, Gen- Shetraau was called for, and in course of his remarks, referred u the slaughter as nsaofew men. became.of hard ^’me«u« which ere now past. Ea spoke Of the amalLnosa of tbo army and urged his lis teners to use their influence with thnir Congressmen to have the army strenglL- tnofl. Adman, Mich., October 3—At tho county fair yesterday about two thousand persons assembled on the grand stand to witness the races, when the coutrs of the grand ntund gave way,aud a mass of peo ple wete precipitated into the river in the rear and upon tbo ground in front. Sis wero tilled, and & large tramber ea- vtrely wounded. New Yobk, October 3.—Tho trustees of the Peabody fund egain assembled at F ttii Avenue Hotel yesterday. The committee, consisting of Hamilton Fish, Bishop Yv’hippl* and General Barnes, to whom woe refuired that portion of Presi dent Winthrop’s opening address relating tothelcsi euscaiotd by the Bond of Trustees, in the recto: death of General Itichaid Taylor, cf Louisiana, who was one of i(B members, reported resolutions in honor cl tho deceased. The resolu tions wero adapted and plated upon the rccoida of the meeting. Wm. M. Evarte, Q n. Stuart, O' Vir ginia, and Chief Justice Waite, who, on Wedceid*?, were appointed a commutes to coosi.tor those portions of tbePreei* dent's address aod of the General Agent's report that related to the proposition to invoke tae aid of tho National Govern ment for the education of the colored children is the Southern Slates, reported that they had not arrived sc any definite understanding in regard to cb\> subject, and asked leave to report fully at the next meeting. Tho selection of a successor to the late General Taylor on the Board was also laid over until that meeting. The trustees epent some lima in dis cussing tne condition of the Normal Col- lego at Nashville, Tenn. Standing committees wore reappointed with the exception that General Henry K. Jackson, of Savannah, was appointed to fill the vacancy on Che Executive Com mittee caused by the death of General Taylor. On motion of Mr. Ecarts the Board adjourn cl to meet in Washington Feb ruary 18. Memphis, October 3, 10 a. m.—Two new cases were reported thia morning— Alex. Perry, the well known fisherman, end Louisa Castor. The worm weather for the past three days has made the State Board of Health officials more vigilant in enforcing qnar- antino regulations. The picket force, which guards all the roads leading to Memphis, has been strengthened to>day, and positive instructions have been given to permit no one to enter or leavo the citv without a special permit has osen granted. Tne oloudy weather of yesterday after noon boa given piace to bright sunahiue, and the day promise! to be the hottest of the season. Mempuis, October 3, Noon.—One ad ditional ciBQ is reported—A. M. Rogers, polioemen, who is now convalescing. No death3 from yellow fever since la..t night. Livsbpool, October. 3.—This week’- Circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokets’ Association says: "Cotton was in good demand in the early part of the week with advancing prices, but on Tuesday business became quite, and on Wednes day depressed, witu a decided decline in prices. In American descriptions on Thursday there was a great feeling and prices were irregular, but American was in tair demand and after considerable fluctuation, quotations show generally an advance of id cn last Thuisdij’s prices. Sea Island was in limited request and un changed. Futures opened with some ex cilemeutin the September and Ocrobar do'iverie>, wh ch advanced id and 5-32J respectively. Later positions improved 1-1C1 and 3 32i since Tuesday. A weak feeling has prevailed and prices closed 1-323 lower for October, aad generally ’ i lower for later positions than on last Tcuridty. Detuoit, Oit. 3. —Advices from Adri an give the total number of persons kill ed und since died from injaries received in > he accident at the fair grounds yes terday, us sixteen. Seventy-five more ware covcrely injured, some of whom cannot recover. The architect of the grand stand is blamed for the casualty. The structure was unusually light, to ad mit spaoa underneath for exhibition wag ons and carriages. The timbers were oimply spiked, instead of being morticed and* braced. New Yobk, Oatobc-r 3 —Robert Stew art, a plumber, with a gang cf roughs, raised a row in the saloon of John Bcucak, 352 Hamilton Avouuc, Brooklyn, this morning and threatened the life of the proprietor and his son Bernard, aged 19. Stewart threw a beer glass at young Brneck and tho latter revolvered him ia the abdomen, inflicting a probably fatal wound. Brueok was circa ed. Walter Dixon, aged GO, died to-day from the effects of a beating received Wednesday night from George McGee. The deceased kept a saloon on the oorncr of Third Avenue and Thirty-seventh street. McGee was arrested. The Court of Appeals affirmed the judgment of the lower courts in the case of Jcaeph Wiley against Patrick Mullady, owner of a tenement house. The decis ion fixes tho liability of tenement bouse owners for any uamage from absence of fire escapes. The complainant, wife and child ocoapiod a room in defendant’s huuse. In a lire, Wiley’s wife and child were suffocated, and ho brought suit for $5,000 damages against Mullady, and ob- timed judgment for §1,671. Defendant carried tbo case to the general term, which affirms tho judgment—then to the Court of Appeals, which did likewise, declaring that ho should have a fire es cape. Washington, October 3.— Somo addi tional information regarding tho recent Indian outbreak, was obtained at the In dian Bureau to-day. It appears that in Jaly last Governor Fitkin telegraphed the Secretary of tbo Interior that tho In dians wore burning timber, and stated that if they were not immediately stop ped by tho Government, that tho citizens of Colorado would undertake to stop them. Secretary Sobnrz immediately di rected agent Walker to call in tho Indians engaged in the work, and if necessary, to secure military assistance. Tho idea of the Indians in burning timber, it is said, was to concentrate game in order that it might ba killed with lets difficulty. Agent Meeker, however, succeeded only temporarily in stopping the destruction o! tho woodland, and sub sequently in tho same month a party of Utes destroyed, in the vicinity of Mid dle Park, together with a tract of tim ber, some property belonging to one, J. B. Thompson. For the purpose of ar resting the Indians engaged in the dc- stinotion of Thompson’s property, Gov. Pitkin dispatched the sh-riff with a pos se to the White River Agency. Chief Douglass, of the Wmte KivorUteB, pro tested against their entering the agenoy, which was reported to the Indian Bu reau. Agent Meeker was then instruc ted to cause the arrest of the guilty par ties. and in attempting to carry oat this order, be incurred the ill-will of the Indians, and it is thought at the Indian office that tne recent out break was caUBed by the declared intention of the Government to arrest the Indians engaged in the firing cf Thomp- . Ron’s property. It ia said at the Indian department that the country north of the Colorado reservation is very desirable tor (arming and grazing purposes and is thickly settled; that the Indians for break up unlawful traffic. They reported in September, 1877, that it vu3 neces sary to establish a military post there; that this wcnld keep tho Indians on their rc&ctvation and be sure to protect settlers ahd break np tho unrawful trade referred to. On the 19sh of that month copies of their reports were received by the Interior Department with a tecom- mandslion that the War Depatt- ment be requested to take action in the matter. The Interior Department concurred in this recommendation and referred the matter to the War Depart ment, by which this recommendation was rejected. Since then the bitter feeling manifested against tho Indians has bean intensified. Collisions hs7o taken place, and the trade in whisky and ammunition hes increased, and within the past few months has bean very briek. Louisville, October d —-The strike of th cabinet makers is abont ended, a portion of the manufacturers having ac ceded to the demands of the strikers for a fifteen per cent. advance. The ehop bands of the Louisville and Nashville railroad have etraok for higher wages, whioh the road has agreed to give Cheyenne, Ootobsr 4.—No oourier from Payne’s command bad arrived here op tomidgmht. Cincinnati, October 4.—King's pow der mil:s, near South Lebanon, exploded yesterday, killing three men. Boston, October 4.—Ones. P. Thomp. so a has addressed a letter to the Demo cratic State Committee in which he says ihst under no oircamstcnoes can he con sent to acoept a nomination for Governor. New Yobk, October 4—The discovery ■hat the Madison Square Garden track lacks some fifty-nine feet of being a fall mile in length,^threatens to lead to liti gation, and it is alleged that Gen. B. F. Butler lias been engaged to bring a civil ect'.oa against Eanis.Krohno and Weston to recover Hail’s share of the gate money received by them. San Fbancisco, October 4.—A dis patch ftctn Bodies says that at six o’clock list night a shaft was Being lowered in the Tioga mine with nine men, when tho en gine escaped all control of the engineer, hni they fell to the £00 foot level. One wis killed and the others are expected to ie. Allentown, Pa., October 4.—All he miners employed in the Lewis oro bids near this city, havo struck for cn advanoo in wages. NewObleahs, October 4.—The Demo cratic primaries, including the election of delegates to (he Baton Kongo Conven tion, passed off quietly yesterday. There was a spirited contest between the Wiltz and Ogden factions. Indications point to tho election of 80 Wiltz and 50 Ogden delegates. Paul Ambert accidentally killed his mother while cleaning a gam Washington, October 4.—Nothing has been received from Memphis this mo iog. New Yobk, Oet. 4.—Steamer Genora WtrJer, which arrived yesterday from B.emeu, brought over about 250 immi grants bound for Texas, where they in tend to settle as farmers and farm labor- ete. Most of them cams from Rhenish Prussia, and tho rose were Bohemians and Poles, from tho provinoe of Posed Over 160 engaged passage direct from Bremen to Galveston, via New Orleans aud were to bavo sailed ,by steamer Han over, but on account of the prevalence of yciiow fever at the latter place, it was deemed best to bring them via New York. London, October 4.—Tho Telegraph's Paris dispatch says the Agence Biuse nas received a telegram from Perpignan which states that all the rumors pub lished in th'e newspapers of a Republican conspiracy on the frontier are utterly an mnded. . « MBuckabbst, October 4.—Tho drouth continues and the country is in a fearfnl state. Pabis, October 4.—Guillaume Alphonse Devergie, the eminent physician and medical writer, is dead. New York, Oct 4.—E. H. Hampal, dealer in miiiinery goods, in Broome street, and George F. Baner, manufac turer of trimmed hats, in Canal etreet, are believed to have left the city, leaving a largo amount of unpaid indebtedness. Hem pel is said to owe upwards of $20,- 000. He came here in July, s'ating to tho trade that he was a Memphis refu gee, that ho had S7.000 in cash, and ex pected $4,000 or $5,000 more as soon as his cotton business in tbo fever stricken city had been settled up. His creditors have employed detectives to search for him. His place of busi ness was closed on the protest of death in his family. When entered by tho of ficers it was found that hi3 goods bad been removed, leaving only empty cases in tbo room. Washington, October 4.—Toe Assist ant Attorney General for the Post-office Department, upon a case recently sub mitted to him, has given his opinion that under the 22Gih section of tho regu lations, whicn is section 3394 of tho Re vised titatates, as amended by tho act of Jnly 12,187G, lotters addressed to lottery companies or individuals, when addressed to them cs agents for such compa nies, are nnmailable per se, and that post masters should refuse to register letters when so addressed. A circular has been issued in accordance with its conclusions, instructing postmasters to refuso to mail or regl&tor letters or circulars so address ed, or to mail or register circulars to schemes against which tho Postmaster General has issued orders, under section 873 and 1045 of the Dostal laws and regu lations of 1879. A list of these schemes nearly 100 in number—may bo found in the September and October Guide. Memphis, noon, Oct. 4.—One new ciso was reported to-day, Mrs. Julia Sholton. Five deaths occurred—W. P. Heietand, Nicoletta Jacoby, Lula Lockwood, Josio Garner and Lucy Anderson, the two last colored. Robert JohneoD, at tbo old Sledge place, 2 miles south of tho city, and Mrs. Makey, on Kerr avenue, 3 miles sontheas: ot tho city, were strick en with fever last evening. Chancellor Livingston to-day, at Brownsville, Tenn., refueod to grant the injnnotion prayed for by tho State Board ot Health against N. W. Speer and others. Augusta, Ga., October 4.—J. F. & L., J. Miller, provision dealers and millers have made an assignment. Liabilities, §89,090. Assets, §50,000. The cause of the failure is speculation in grain and bacon. _ Norfolk, N. Y. October 4.—Forest fires burned two largo barns and a granary, all filled with grain, the prod ucts of the farm of John Tiernan. Should tho winds continue quiet, tho firo wBl probably dio out to-day. New Yobk, Oct. 4.—Robert Stewart, who was shot yesterdoy by |Ecnnard Brneck, bar tender, on Hamilton avenne, Brooklyn, died to-day from the effects of tho wound, at Long Island hospital. Balbo, Italian, who mardered his wife in this oity Wednesday last, after being traced to Easton, Harrisburg, and Pitts burg, was captured in Wheeling and brought here to-day. Ho admits hie guilt, and says jealonsy was the cause. Simla, October 4.—Tho British camp at Shutar Gardan wsb unsuccessfully at tacked yesterday by some of the indepen dent hcatile tribes. The enemy was re pulsed with a loss of twenty killed. Tne British leas was 6 wounded. The third regiment of Sikbs and a portion of the Pan jaub native infantry held a strong po sition in Sbntar Gardan Pass. _ _ Tho Ameer strongly nrgss Sir Freder ick Roberts to delay his attack on Cabal,: as ho fears the Afghan troops will Back Bala HUsar on tne approach of tbe Brit ish, especially as he belietas that only one of his regiments is trustworthy. Sir Frederick will not so: upon the Ameei’a representations. Gen. Gougn, with a detachment of guides of the ninth regiment and font mounted geos, has arrived at Baerawal. Bobcat, Ociobor 4-—lieuozal Gordon, who ia bolding Piewar Keatal, is sur rounded by tbe bill tribes. Hi* position ia critical, and tbreo regiments have been sent to reinforce him. It should be no- ted (bat this statement ia probably an exaggerated version of tbe report from Simla yesterday, that communications with British troops had been cut off that dav on both sides of Scalar Garden pass by the tribes. Liverpool, October 4 —W. B. For- wood. Presiu nt Of the Liverpool Cham ber of Commerce,sailed jeeterday for No w York. He will acquaint the colion inter est of America with tbe relation of the Liverpool Caamber of Commerco ts the cotton trade of Liverpool and suggests the desirability of its being made tbe tne dium of commnnicat.on on all matters affectiBg trade. Chicago, October 4—The following wsb received to-day at General Sheridan's headquarters, via Fort Leavenworth, Kansas: “Morrow came up with Victoria and his band on tbe 23th of September, near Ojooalienti, and so far, after two days, reports having inflicted severe pun. ishment on tbe ladians, capturing sixty horses, including twelve or more cf Hooker's horses. ' Victoria, in an almost inaccessible country, was well fortified, but Morrow dislodged him. Morrow continues to fight. I havo just enlisted and sent a company of sixty cavalry and two com panies from Staunton to him, and now- have no doubt of the fiual result. Thia will relieve me, and I can attend to the Uie country. [Signed] Hatch, Colonel Commanding. Memphis, Tennessee, October 4.- Three more cases were reported thia afternoon—W. T. Mullins, Katie Mority- sky and John Joyce. One additional death has occurred, Thomas Macbride, aged 4. The number of cases reported for tbe week ie 63. white 33, oolored 35 Tire total reported to date is 1,347. The total deaths from yellow fever for the week, inside the city, is 20. Tbe total deaths to date ia 403. A. D. Langstaff, President of'the Howard Asscciation, re turned to-night. Thermoucter 63 to 80. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Less of Appotito, Bowels costive, Fain in thoHead, withadull sensation in tho beck part, Fain under tho ohouldcrblado, full ness pfter eating, with a disinclination to cr.-ertien of body or mind, Irritability ol temper, Bow cpirita, v/ithafeelingof hav- neglected some duty, 'Weariness, Dia- rn-.ora. Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots be fore tho ayes. Yellow Skin. Headache ronpmlly over tho right eye, Restlessness with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine. IF T1FESE "WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON CE DEVELOPED SUIT’S PILLS are especially adapted to snrfj cases, one dose cttcets bucU a cl tango of feeling os to astonish the suQ'ercr. CONSTIPATION. Only with regularity of Uio bowels can perfect health be enjoyed. If tho constipation is of recent date, a single dose of TOTV 3 FILLS will suffice, hat it it has become habitual, one pi!!should be taken everynicULgradnaliy lessen ing the frequency of thedosoumilaregular daily movement la obtained, which will soon follow. Dr. I. Guy Lewis, Fulton, Ark., says: “After a practice of 23 years, 1 pronounce TUTTS PILLS tho best a:it:-bilioiu medicine ever made." Rev, F, U. Csftood, New York, sayss “I havo had .Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and Nervousness. I never had any jucdiciuc to do cm so much good as TBTT’S PILLS. They arc as pood as repre-entefl." (imco 33 .Hurray Street, New York. TUTT’S HAIR DYE. iUm on Whiskebs chanced to a Gloss* bjr a single application of this Die. It un- Natural Color, acts Instantaneously, find is Brevities. Tho attendance at the theatres thiB sea son bo tar, has been very light. Tho only explanation that can be giTen is that tho season is yot too early for the amuse ment lovers and enough cotton has not come iu to make everything lively. Tbo farmers who prophesied a grand killing frost on October first to corres pond with the first fog in August, which occurred on the first of that month, will now have to take permanent back seasf. Grau’s Opera Troupe, which will be in Macon soon, will present the spocticolar opera, Fatinitza, carrying expensive and gorgeous sesnery to give a proper repre sentation. Many daily inspect tbe blocks of mar ble of the monument lying in the middle of Second street, and glimpses of the statue are caught by looking through an aparinro in the boxing enclosing it. Tho unveiling of the Confederate statao will bo one of the moat interesting ovents that bus ever oooarred in Macon. No. £ Fire Company will have an im portant meeting to-morrow evening at tho engine house. Business of special interest is to fee transacted. A cali ap pears elsewhere. Ladiee.when yon visit J. C. Bannon & Co.’a don’t fail to ask for the Mile-End Cotton on black spools—it is the best. It Tho Macon Presbytery of the Presby terian eberob, has been in session since Thursday, at Fort Valley, with a good attendance of deleg e?. Havcrly’s colored minstrels will play at Ralstoi^ i Hall > next Wednesday evening. N/1 ijgard from.'D.bo the Jnapor Cen. tennioix Ci, Mr. T. C. T*.,- *5he Jackson Com bination, is in the city arranging for his company to open an engagement of four nighte, commencing next Saturday. Miss. Annie Boyle, of Virginia, is the Star of the troape, and received fine no tices in Atlanta. In a beef shooting at Hejor W. G. Harris' on the Coiumba3 read, all of the moat was won by Major A. B. Ross, Judge J.feA. McManus and Major Tharpe. The extensive renovations and repairs going on at tho Lanier House are rapidly approaching completion. KACOH COTTON STATEMENT OFWCJ4 TELfiGRAPR AND MESSENGER Octobse *. 1878.—Evzxnro. The marret to-day was quiet and steady at 8J4 cents for middling. Received to-day by rail- Ill by wagon.,..._.„... £31— S&S Shipped — - S33 Sold — 233 STATEMENT Stock on hand September 7,1879...... 2S0 Received to-day — £G2 previously 11083—114(5 Shipped to-day....^......, previously. 11675 ». 3S2 ... 0131— 0576 Stock on band this evening....™.™... Received tame day IasSlycar...™™„ Cotton. ilTOEPCOi.—Noon—Cotton very dull: aid* dims uplands 6 7-16. middling Orleans 6J3 Sales 5003 bales, of which 503 wero taken by speculators and for export: roceipts 7350—6300 American. Futures cpenodl-32 cheaper; Uplands low mid dling clause October delivery OH, October and November 5jg. December February and March 5 *5- i, Janu- U.March and April 6 is-is, April and May 523* 32, June and July C15-16. a pm—Sales ol American 4053, Futures closed auiet and steady: Uplands law middling danse October delivery 6 9-S2, June and July C 29-82, Nxw Yosx—Cotton firm: sales 7£0; middling uplands lCJe. middling Orleans 1014. Futures opened steady; October 9.97, November - . _ . 9.60. December 081, January 9.90. February IOCS. t.otton—Net receipts 68; gross 293S. Futures closed steady; tales 51.C00. October de livery 10.04—03, November 9.88—S3. December 9.90—01. January 10 00. February 10.1S—15,M.rrh 10,28-cO, April 10.42-45, May 10 53-59, June 1063-72. Cotton closed firm: sales 760; middling up lands 1034. middling Orleans 10J4. Consolidated net receipts £5784; exports to Great Britain 12073, Franca 200. Continent 674, channel 5200. Galvbsiox—CottoB irregular; middling 9J4,Iow middling 0!4. good ordinary 0K: not receipts 2413; gross : sales 1834. Stock 40415. Nokfolc—cettozr quiet, middling 9J&, net receipts 8113, soles £93, stock 17839. ifQSTETTElfc O CELEBRATED ™ BITTERS Diseases, like thisves, attack the weak. For tify your organization with tbe Bitters and it will resist and buille alike the virus and epidem* ics and tbe ehangea of temperature which'disor. der the con>titntions ot the feeble. There is vi tality in it. Itisapnro vegetable stimulant.a rare alterative and nnti-billiyus medicine, and has not a harmful element among its many in gredients. For sale by all druggists and respec table dealers. Pirns—3 per cent Rentes 83 francs ana 55 centimes. N*w Yobk—Stocks opened firmer; money 6 s7. long 4 81; short 4 88. State bonds dull. Government securities weaker. Money active at 7s3 exchange 481Ha4 81K. government securities weak; new 6 tier cents 103. 4J4 per cents 105J4 4 per cents 101%. State bonds quiet. Stocks closed firmer; New York Central .19, Brie S3; Lake Shore 03; Illinois Cem. tralOl: Pittsburg 104. Chicago and Northaos tern 82J4, do preferred 101; Rock Island 133. Western Union Telegraph Company 9254. 8ub.Troasury balances. Gold 141,474^79, cur rency 17.630.116. FBODUn* Bamikobb—Flour uccbanioi’ • Howard Street and Western suoerflneS75®4 23: extras SOS’S 25; family 5 5036 00. City Mills superHuo 37oi>Si4 25; extra G00@5 2S; Rio brands 637. Patapsro family 7 f 0. Wheat—Southern firm and steady; Western higher, southern red 1273180; amber 1 SSal 86; No 1 Maryland red 1 SI No 8 Western winter red epot and October iS2i4*lS23i November 18SJS, December 1 SS}4»138J4. Southern corn steady: Western quiet and firm: whit: 6A yellow 68 Oats, southern87-40 Western wbitoS6a88; do mired S5@S5: Pennsylvania £6aS3. Jr ay steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania, Maryland 14315. Provisions steady: Pork 10 M. Hulk meats, loose snoulders S3ia4, clear rib 6; do packed and 6'4. Bacon—shoulders <54. cleaT rib 654. Hams llall54. Lard, refined in tierces 7. Butter firm; prime to choice Western packed 18316, CoIIoo firm: rio in cargoes 12*164. Whisky steady at ICS. Freights unchanged, Chicago-Flour in good demand; double ex tra Western spring 475a5 25; Minnesota 4 60a C 75; winter wheat 4 75>G 23, extra 4 CGa5 CO superfino S25a4«0. Wheat higher; No 1 Wiles. go spring 112. No 2 do 107al 074 cash. 1075$ October, 1095S November, 1075$ all tho year-. No 5 do 1004, rejected 84. Corn strong and higher: 3754 cash and asked November, 355$ all tho year, 8754 Nay, rejected. 8654. Oats in good demand and a shade higher at 275$ cash, *854 fcovember. 8354 May. Fork strong and higher at 10 05 cash and October, 8 60 November, 8 20a825 all the year, 8 05 January, Lard in fair demand and higho at 6 25 cash, 6 89 October, 5 675$ November, 6C75fa570 ail tho year. Bulk meats steady and nnchanrai; shouiaers 330, short ribs and clear 5 45. Whisky steady at 1 OS. The following reports of the Chicago market for Futures, by special toleurams, are furnished us by Mr. L. Bipibt, Broker in Stocks. Grain and Provisions. Tbe quotations to-day for October delivery were: Time. C.Eilis ,1’ork. Lard. Wheat. Corn 9 54am— 4 10 9 (5 6 25 1147am—4 875$ 9 925$b 6 S25$ 114pm— 502)$bl0 t6 Gil) November— 9 01am- 1075$ 875$ 1147am- 1085$ 875$ b 114 pm— 1 035$b 375$ b Receipts of hogs 14.0)0. Nbw Yobk—Flour in soodj demand at full prices; common to fair extra 5 50a6 00. good to oboice G 10 0 7 S3. Wheat So better and fair de mand for export; good speculating inquiry: un' a5l3t. Oats quiet; No 8.3554. Ucifee quiet; rio in cargoes quoted at l-5$al6!$; do in job iota 125$ alS. Sugar quiet and firm; fair to good refining quoted C5$a75$. prime 75$a75*; refined doll and weak; standard A 83035$: granulated aud pow dere.1854. cru-lied »5$ Aloiassw firm but quiet - Cuba refining CO; test quoted at 2l5$tl5. Rice in fair inquiry and steady Carolina 654»75$. Ko.in firm at 125al SO. Turpentine easier at SO. Wool in active demand at very full prices: dome-tic fleece 34a45, pulled Mall, unwashed lta S3, Texas 12aSl: Pork firmer but quiet: new mess spot quoted at 9 S0a9 75. Middies nominal; long cloar 000, short clear 6 25, long and short clear 61x5$, Lard stronger and moderately active primo steam epot 6575$6C6ca>b. Whisky dull and nominal at 110, Freight* firmer. Lowayijaa—Fioar f»m extra3 25a3C0;familv 400®425; Noll 7505Ufipatcnt S00©7 00. Wheat firm; red and amber 107 Corn firmer; white 45, mixed 40, Oats firm; white SoJ$, mixed 295$ Pork strong at 9 75. i—rd strong, unom teal m tierces 8, do m kegs 85$. Bulk meats strong! shoulders 35$, deer rtti 600, dear sloe- 6 SB. Bacon strong shoulder* 410; clear ribs 6 37. clear sides 675. Su gar cured hams D.aic5$• Whisky firm «t 106 NswOblsabs—Flour active, firm and higher super fine 4 £0a! 76, double extra 6 23, trebieex- tra C575$a5 50, high grad cs B625$a ti£0. Other articles unchanged. NATAL STORES. WuMcnreiOH—spirit* Iturpentlne quiet at 87 Kotin firm at 00 lor strained. Crude tur- peutme steady at 110 for hard: 193 for yellow dip; Tar steady at 1 09. MARINE NEWS NEW YORK—Arrived out—City cf Chester, Heroine. Bailed—UnoTS, Emilia, Clestins, all for Now Orleans. Balxixoeb—Cotton quiet; middling 105$ low middling 95$, good ordinary 95$: net receipts —. gross Oil, sales 123, to spinners —, 2224. Bosiox—Cotton quiet: middling 105$, middling 105$, Rood ordinary 105$, nev receipts low 1178; gross —. sales —. stock oS2. WlMurtGiox—Gotten steady middling 9J$; low middling 95$. good ordinary ; net re ceipts 755. grass —. sales 330, stock 4210. Fhiladxlfhia—Cotton firm, middling 105$: low middling 105$, good ordinary 954, net re ceipts 209: grots 496, sales 263, spmnors 163, stock 2143. Bavabbah—Cotton qnict; middling 911-16; low middling 9 9-16, good ordinary 9 5-16, net receipts 4524; gross —j sales S300; stoCA 49415. New fill Ills OntUlt active: middling 954, low middling 95$. good ordinary 95$. net receipts 6578, gross 8042, sales 53C0, stock 6Si71. Mobile—Cotton steady; middling95$,Iowmid- dling 95$, good ordinary 95$. net receipts 3342. grosi sales 10,0, stock lyi92. Memphis—Not received. Augusia—Cotton quiet; middling 9J$. low middling »5$ good ordinary—: receipts 109. —, sales 9“ shipments —, tales 928, rfaiwr—wih Hnsi i m»tivfv middling l%lo’ middling _ 95$. good S092. gross—.salosl ordinary 95$ net receipts 1000; Stock 30349 7INANC1AL1 IiOjnos—Ncon—Consj's 9715-16. Erie 865$, Macon Wholesale Market. CGBBEGTBD DAILY BY JAQUES & JOHNSON, WHOLESALE GROCEBS. . 754073$ elf eP ........... = 105*311 ..... 85$ , 10010, B AO JN—Clear no tides™, Shoulders Bulk clear rib sides Bulk shoulders™ Bellies™ CbolcoSO hams...™™... LARD—in obis. Leaf, in tabs.....™ Loaf, in buckets . OATS—For food™™™ «... BO035 Rust proof seed..™™ 75 8 ALT—Virginia. 160 ^Liverpool 1 2C>@1 S3 MEAL M.M..M.H 1........... 75 boiled ..............•............ SO CORN—By car load...,, none small lots' 75080 Grits 4 25 FLOUR—Fancy per tin ™™™76C@SC0 Choice .7 CO Extra family, per nm™™.......„6 2506 59 Family, per bbl™™ C 7506(0 Extra per bhl..™,..™,..,.,.„. 5 00 COFFEE—Common ™-™.,..™™™™ 12 Fair ........i...™...,.,.,. 13)4 Good. .a,1. .*(■...... 16016 Prime. 1654017 Java... 2(082 SOAPS—Perlb 45$ a 8 MOLASSES—Choice Ujba.hhda...... S3 Choice Cuba. ™.«.... M............. 85037 Sugarhouse, hhda 28024 Sug*rhoa»e.hM, 29 Uhnict - •)' ana ..none 8 U*A«—Gold*:- —~™— S5$385$ c’.owi.. Mi,..*. 75$t5i O. ooftee 754 Extra O. white 9 Standard A 935 Granulated 45* Powdered and crashed, lc5?0Il CE ACKERS—Soda Oroam ™.™.. >v . ., Ginger.....,.™™™ Straw oerry ™— Fane, .. . (IVNDl.lCS—fear. 51ATCIISS—a W,in paper in wood™.... NAILS—Basis 10*™,,™™™ STARCH PEPPER Z 8P1GB GINGER NUTMEGS CLOVES.. CIGARS—Per* cm; roots 5ifUF?—fljorifiard’ii. >ftr_. L'jrnV-n'i.'eii . TOBACCO—Cor? mo r. Medium Lury Hinton Vine™.™,- Shell Read...™...... CrtKKSW HIDE (new crop) POTATO KS ONIONS 9 alO 10 11 li'$ New Advertisements. 12 2 70 2 76 .... 3 75 ... 4VU30J$ 175$ . 30 ;s5i 10101 2> to to ooate WOO . . 65 ' ,79 46 a ™™ EOaSO 5X ...... 76 al K 10 ™.™ 100135$ 754a;?4 30faS£5 359 Btooauj ana Ilonas cobbectbd I daily bx li.RlP'l*£r, BROKER Georgia8 percent bonds™... ...101 a US Georgia7 per cent, bonds (gold) -Ill a 1125$ Georgia? per cent, bonds (regular) 11111125$ Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (endorsed)..-UO a 111 Georgia7 per cent, bonds (Smith).,.. 112 a 113 Georgias per cent (Ad) -101 a 105 ■ioorgia 6 percent, bonds <»ew)™.....105 a IPS Citycf Macon 7 per cent. (long)...™...... 64 a 66 City of Maron 7 per cent (short)...— 65 t. 66 City of Augusta 7 per cent. ,...100 a 101 City of Atlanta 7 per cent— ICO City of Atlanta 3 per cent........ ............102 a 108 City ot Savannah........ Central Railroad icict mongasre Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bonds. Macon and Western R R bonds— Northeastern RR bonds (endorsed) Southwestern Railroau South Ga. aad Fla. 1st mortmeo.—.. A. A Q. R. R . 2d mortgage (endorsed) ...10 a 1032 Font Ga and Fla.— .82 a 83 Western K. R.of Alabama 1st mcrtgngeUO a 112 Western R. K 01 Alabama td mort*aK<-...II0 r 11 M A A 11. EL 1st mortgage (not endur’d 80 90 M AA R R, 2d mortgage tendorsedl—par a 101 Southwestern a R stock lOOalOl Georgia Railroad stock. 8I18- Central Railroad stock™ C6a67 Augusta and Savannah railroad stock... 165 69 a 70 . ...ICS m;109 ....100 a 1U1 ..par and mt —...105 a 166 ..par and int ,.107 a 108 Cathartic Pills Combine tlic choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately adjusted to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. They are the result of years of careful study aud practical ex periment, aud are the most effectual rem edy yet discovered for diseases, caused hv derangement of the stomach, liver, and bowels, which require prompt and effectu al treatment. Aveu’s Pii.r.s are specially applicable to this class of diseases.® They net directly on tho digestive and assim ilative processes, and restore regular healthy action. Their extensive use li.v physicians in their practice, and by all civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Being compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substances, they are positively free from calomel, or any injurious properties, and can lie ad ministered to children with perfect safety, Ayer’s Pills are an effectual cure for Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach aud Breath,Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numb ness,Biliousness, Jaundice, Rheuma tism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Noural- Sla, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoen, Dysen tery, Gout, Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state of the digestive apparatus. 1 <» As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. Wliilo gentle in their action, tlieso Pills are the most thorough and search ing cathartic that can ho employed, and never givo pain unless tho bowels are inflamed, and then their influence is heal ing. They stimulate the appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and impart renewed id vigor to the whole system. health and vigor to the whole system Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, * Lowell, Mass. ♦ E0LD ST ALL SBCOGISTS ETERYWUEKE. Hunt Rankir r Lamar Wholesale Agents, febl9 JVX /VOQ3XT. <SKA- ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. G EORGIA BIBB COUNTY.—By virtue of an order passed by the ordinary of Mid county on the first Monoay in August at tho regular term of tho court, wa will sell before the couit house door in said county 0,1 the first fiuesdav in November next, between the legal nours of sale tho following propt rtv to wit; Tenisom dw-lliagm tho villsjo ol Vinevillr. containing seven acres cf land; Lot of land number 219, Rutland District, Bibb county, cootaiuing ISO scies Lot of land number 219, Third District, Cal houn county, containing 250ncios. Lois numb :rs 46,34, t» and 12), First District originally frwin row Wilcox county, 49) acres each . Fold as the property of James Dean, lateof said county dec as«d, for tho purpose of distrib- tion among the heirs. WILLIAM B HOLT, J E JONES, oct5 law <w Administrators sjioiiifili Myertisers addling (lea P. Rowell .. ..... addressing rUGil 0, rin L Newspaper Aavcrthing bureau, 10 a UUi 0 Bpruco street. New York, can learn Ihe exact cost 0! any proposed hna of advertising in American newspapers. • 'Sa.lW-payepsmphletlOc-C* sepSOlm S777 A TEAR and exc _ _ _ _ Outfit Free. ERY Aucusta. Maine. (1*67 77 A MONTH ano expenses gnsrsateod ip $ ’ 1o Agents. Outfit I roe. fhuw&co. Aucusta, Me. 5 ail 106 Counters! TO THE TRACE: The livo business men of the day are starting these counters. Wo arc tho Originators and Headquarters! Wa havo the only two exclusive 5 & luc Jobbing U< uses ia the United States. es- Send for catalogue and particulars STTruaua jbros. . 200 and 202 Eandoioh street, Chicago. Also 2 and 25 Chaui.cy street. Bo-ton. vcp2Sv od3m CfiAS. i 1 - STUBBS. (Successor to Groover. Stubbs 4 Co). COTTON FsCTOR AND GENERAL COM. MISSION MERCHANT, 94 Bay street, Savannah. Georgia- Bagging, Ties, Rope and other supplies fur nisbmt. Also, liberal cash advances made on consignments for sole or shipment to Liverpool or Northern ports. sueSI 3m Tie Sinpi Class Season. Just out.: THE TEmPlt. (S9 per dozen). a splendid new Singing. Bchool, Conventicnsnd choir Book; bv O W Perkins. As a choir book, equal to any of the largest ones. Asa singing school book, better than the cheaper and smaller ours, since it has more music: that is ISO pages of new songs and glees, and 140 pages of the best Metrical Tunes and Anthems. Specimen copies mailed pest treo~ for $1. Remember also The Voice of Wor8hiD, ^veitised; JohnsOD’s^N we Method for singing classes, sn excellent hook (?9 per dozen) and L O Emerson’s Onward, ($7.50 per doztn). Bend .for specimens, catolcgues and circulars. Just out. BTUDNT'3 LIFE IN SONG. ($',50 with introduction) by harles illudley Warner. 115 ot the Joliiest of CoUegrCSongs. A capital book for social singing. Just out. Tho Voice ns a Mils'- or.l lustrum our, by C H Davis, M D. (37cts). An invaluable trathe on the construction and management of the Vocal Organs. Wtb plates. Jnat out. Tbe last number of the) Musical Record. Bend 6 cents for one number, f2 for the year. “Wouldn’t be without it lor five timestho price.” OLIVER, DITS0N &C0;. Boston, O H DiTSON A CO. 848 B’dwsy N Y. sepia tf I F your fancy is for a RIO COFFEE of a higl rich flavor, not coatoi with a glutinous foreign substance after roasting, buy non but tbe “AMCA." carefully sclectet roasted and shipped fresh to the trade by Moon Jenkins A Co. New York. Bold in Macon bv sitgSri&wSin J D CARVES, M W QOPDoy. HEX BX BEIGHA3C W. W. GORDON 8s CO. Bacccssor to Tison & Gordon). Cotton Factors —AED— Commission Merchants, NO 118 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH.GA, HOWARD TINSLEY. Traveling Agent. LOANS MADE UPON SATISFACTORY AS' SURANCB OF COTTON SHIPMENTS. VERY FULL ADVANCES MADE ON CON SIGNMENTS OFCOTTON. BAGGING AN D TIES FURNISHED CUS TOMER8 AT LOWEST MARKET PRIO 2. aulSIsdawfim S*. H. SATSS^&, ATTORNEY AT LAW. I ha ve removed .a one of my brick offices corner Poplar and Second Streets. I N audition to local business. I will give specia attention to canes entrusted to me in the albaoyand Southwestern Circuits, and in tbe Cnitecl States nivcuit ana Bankrupt Courts of G orcift A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY by our careful plan of speculating in Wall street. Any amount trout sio to $500 either in a put or call, very trener.tly givei back 5 to 10 times your money in profits. You cannot lose any more than the amount you invest. Stocks of all kinds bought cud cold through New York Stock exchange in’ any number of shares on 8 per cent margin. Bend lor cur cirou< larexplaini-urnow tospeculate. PECK A HARRIS. Bankers and Brokers. 19 Broad ttioet, New York; s?p28dtu thsst wSm llamner Ball, Montgomery, * Ala, Cbcrch School for 6Iris. Rl Rsv R Tl WiLVMi. D D. Visitor. Rsv Guo 51 KVEiutihS, D D. Rector. 'ZaSlr WEST BROS Cultoa Factor?, C«anaiui»3 Strchsii*, -AGENTS FOR TIIE— W. k 0. SUMO. 68 Bay at* - Savannah, Ga, BAGGING AND TIES FOR SALE. Prompt attention to business r.ni liberal d ance on consignment.. »ug20 dsw6m top Railroad Crapy. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, AUGUSTA. GA, Oct 3d, 1S79. Commencing Monday, October Cth lust, the following passenger schedule will be operated. Trains run by Atlanta time—5 minutes slower than Macon: NO 17-EAST (daily). Leave Macon Leave Hilledgerille... Leavo Sparta...™™. Leave (Varrenton Arrive Camak ,..., Arrive Washington.... Arrive Athens....,™.. Arrive Atlanta... Arrive Augusts., vn NO 17—WEST (daily). Leave Auguste. ... 6:03 am .......,. 8:13 am 9.40 a m ..........11:10 a m 11:37 am 2; 00 p m 8:15 p m 5:00 p m ... 3;2S p m - 9:35 am -.7.45 am ... 9.15 a m ...10.45 am ™ L.4 p m ... L3i p m ™ 3.00pm ... 4.30 pm 6.30 p m LC&VO AUXUSUainiuiHM,! Leavo Atlanta Leavo Athens Leave Washington..... Leavo Camak Arrive Warrenton Arrrivo Sparta Arrive Milledgsvilie Arrive Macon No conuect.cn to or from Wath.ugton on Son' ^-NO 16—EAST (daily, except Sunday). Leave Macon™™™...™™.........™...™.,. 7.v0 p m Leave Miiledgeviile..™™...;..™™.™,. 9.15 p m Leavo Sparta ™I0.45 a m Leavo Warrentsn 12.15 a m Ariiva Camak ............12.30am Arrive Augusta. — 6.20 am NO 15—'WEST (daily, except Sunday). 6,30 pm ...... l.coam LIE am „.™ 145am ...... 3.45 a m 5.50 am Leave Augusta...... Leave Camak Arrive Warrenton Arrive Sparta. Arrive MilledgeviUo Arrive Macon Trains will not stop at flag stations, C.ose connections at Augusta for all points Bast and Southeast, and at Macon for all points in Southwest Georgia and Florida. Superb improved Bleepers between Macon and An gusts. Tollman &!eepres Augusta to New York. Only one change Macon to New York. Tickets and Baggage Checks, Time Cards, etc, are to obtained at Union Depot or at Union Ticket Office, 64 Mulberry Streot. S K JOHNSON, 8uperint indent ■ R DORSEY, ™—* .. * — Mt de Sales Academy* CONDUCTED bY THE &I£ftBB8 OF HEEUY - OH aBTEBEO FEB. 28, '78- P RIVATE lesson, giveo in Paiutlng, Drawing and Music to y ouug ladies not connected with the Academy. Terms $2 to $3 per month. .rlChi lw $2300 is the most economical form of Washing Soap. All bar or square cakes wear down in use to a large flat piece, too thin to handle and, therefore, waated; while the OVAL OAKE of SmCSSLUl “ NEW” SOAP can bo cat in two, the oval end clasped readily in tho hand, and tho lar ger end worn down almost to a wafer with out any waste. COLGATE & CO. recom mend their 'NEW’SOAP 8 NSW ERIC FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE. G-eorgia, WILLINGHAM'S WIRfflOd Opposite J, W. BURSE & CO.'S Book Store. ‘ECOND STREET. SEND* ME*YOUll COTTOH AND I WILL PLEASE YOU. B. la. Willingham. wpt jwdtajB CAMPBELL & J ONES MACON GEORGIA. cotton factors and commission merchants - Greet their HOUSB Warehouse Corner Saoond aad Poplar straots » heir patrons with tho announcement thatthair LARGE AND COMMODIOUS WARS- BRICK far tin bettor awommodatioa of CO' TOR OoNBJGNKn TO THEM, and are confidant that, their facilities ;or handling the next crcpcannofc be •nrpaswd by nny house in tbo State. “ ^5^^SBS£saBfassaas“,“ ,ta, * fc '«^ ; *"* a r' ?UB BAGGING and TIBS will rco-iva prompt attention. sug24dMd4w*n| OS CuTTOit IN STJaa mide when desired, at LOWEST BANK RATES. Practical Gua?mith, 59 Mulbsrry Street. G UN gTO<;K8 alt- red to fit ibo sheo’.er. Guns bared ta shoot hard ar.d dote,Pin-fire converted to Cciitra:-fire, new Barrels fitust. Repairing done ot every de^enptiun. Snell, loaded. A No X far ^but Gun?, Militarv and Sporting Rifles and Fistol J. Ikeep canstantly On hand Mnztlo and B reach- loading Gut v aud Rifles of the best kind in the market. tepll eodsnnwedait Layton t woods. SAMU8L A WOODS WOODS &CO. nm Eiotori hi Ssaeral CnisiKioa Merchants. Ago. ts f ir sale of Solablo Pacific Guano.' * 82 BAYS r R£ET, 5?AVAf4NAH,:GEORGlM $9* Liberal advai-c. mal Cantigumentr. Prompt personal attention given to all btui- ■:ug2t dawtei Trade-Mark Registered) to Caret nl house copers not only as superior ia qu ality bnt inform the most ecsnomina -tatpever ado. aug30-w&sat tf ROLLER GT/M —AND— W £ cal! the attention of our brethren of the Southern Press to the fact that we are now having manufactured in our ofllce. by Sir W SOWikle. mm ROLLER GUM, which, for toughness, elaeticity and darability, cannot be exc-Bed. We are now usiug It and pron .unco it THE BEST. Sand in yenr orders to this office fer Rollers or composition. Rollers lor the Country Press cast to order in regular 35$ inch Hand-Press mould. Where parties prefer Roller Stocks will be tarnished at to cents each. Have your Rollers packed properly in a box in which thoy can bo returned, or we will have to charge for Boxing. Bend in your orders, and wo guarantee satis- factions CLI8BT. JONBS A REESE, . auglS tf Macon, G«. AGENTS never fail to make $125 per month sellirg onr nickle plated Beale. It Family is indorsed by tho press ar.d public. Its accu racy. convenience and cheapness sells it at sight to every housekeepe . By securing territory, which will be given free you become your own prien . of a pleasant and pro-taole bustnes.. te for termi and territaf? < ihiu Scale Works, <15 Centra) Aveane, Cincinnati, Ohio, d wlm .. ... AfcCUiJYrantea. busi ness legitimate. Particulars free- d44Kw-I.WOarH6C(k.8(J«ilalU 1 S1200 8ALAKY.1 r iruittd tofll BuritO»Qi!ltoa»A >'opcddiin£. Expen»e« pill. Address S.-‘. GBANT * CO., X 4. S * 8 Hsus Bb, CiociaattL O 0LOSS (LUMP) STARCH Is tho highest achievement in cereal productions, and renowned throughout the world as tho Standard Laundry Starch. In shapo it presents bugo denso crystals of wonderful whiteness and sweetness, free from tho faintest odor and of incomparable strength. Its su periority and economy are tho result of experiment and improvement for thir ty-five years, and its popularity tho re ward of this effort of a lifetime. Itoyal Gloss Lump Starch-is packed in lmnd- somo one-pound, three-pound, and eix- nound cartoons, and for sale by Grocers vrvery-where. Manufactured by ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, Cincinnati, Ohio. unt " AGENTS FOR s* ASSET'S EXCELSIOR COTTuK GINS, QISSTOH’S CIRCULAR S#.'3S ASD FAIRBANKS STANDARD JC UtS. % CURD C«HH- l ^ pc tit » ata«s a4**.’Cui j fiiiuv-*.*. .ui. YYiifo 6t4*L4*ricul : or«i 254t»j**-8.o tf V?»fr» ?4ate* risliJ. » *■ •*. -'n Jy • wvuse«C7R- HOPEFTTEBS (A Medicine, net Drink,) BUCK*', .liAYOEAKE, DASDaLIGN, lAm> vnxPrri.rAXO Guimua or uz. oar. rt-rrsns, "S’ !.U1 Dfcca.-':. of tho . > c IKiducj--, o: 1=.':y f:I.'crvoosncss, 81 'Icssncss and especially I’-:'..-!-- ConjpUintx 4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A CX FORTUNE. T.IJSTH GRAND DIB- TtUBUTiON.CLsSS K AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, O '.TUBER 14th, lS;9-USthMON THLY DRAWING. Louisiana State Lottery Company* This Institution was regularly incorporated hy tho Legislature of theStatofor Educational and Charitable purposes, in 186?. for the term of twenty-five years, to which contract tilt inviola ble faith c! tho State is pledged with a Capital of 51,000,000, to which it has since added areterv* fOlid of $350,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM BER DISTRIBUTION will fake place monthly cn tho second Tuesday. Ii never scales orpost- Poncs. Look at tho following Distribution: UAPITALPR1ZE $30,000. ICO.OOO Tickets at $2 ,:sch, Half Tickets Rl. LIST OF PRIZES. U Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Frixe 2 Frizes cf $2,K0™„ 5 Prises of io Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 500 Prizes of l.OOOFrizos cf 1,000.... 500™.. ice™.. 60..™ 20 .mooo 104)00 6.000 MOO tbeoo 10,000 IOjOOO „_™ 104)00 10,000 19,000 APPROXIMATION prizes. 9 Approximation Prizes of $300™,.,...... $2,700 9 Approximation Prizea ot £00 1900 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 900 LS57 Prizea, amounting to..™ $11(^400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted all prominent points,to wham a liberal compen sation will be paid. Application for rate* to clubs should only ha made to tho homo oilier in New Orleans. Write, dearly staling full address, for farther mtcrmalion.or rend orders to m a dauphin. P OBox C92. TC ew Orleans, ija. All our grand extraordinary drawiugs nre un der the supervision and mauugemeutot GEN G T BEAUEDUARD aim GKN JUBAL A »4ni.V SlOCO IN CSiii.D. fnU be paid for a cam they cul tsot euro orhelpjCr for anything injpuro or In Jurlova found la them. Ask your ttrvpu- *, frr hop Kilters and try them ’r.ke no ether. Asa your , c l beforo you sleep. TcS Hop Conan ccanistko snectcrt, rafssfc and besk A™ cy.J-f:-cn. n.9 Kor Pan .“a* r-ttre-ai:, T.:r. rand Kidney Is mpa- jrfor toall others. Can,: hyah, irpii... Ask urucgkk ;D. L C. lean uhsoluto nail irreiLuihl^ euro for druni- mnem, rose ot opium, tobacco anil narcotics: Scad lor circular. [AtOT.wHbrdmeskh.llorldtfar.aHs.Ca. Cccbater.K.Y. BN times more power.ui than the best po- lonsp'.aster wh en placed over the centred I tho nervous forces, the pit cf the stomach, they stimulate the livor. stomxeb and. bov-fis, perfect | digestion, cure dyspepsia, -.-lliioua colic, cramps ■ and pains and prevent ague an:< malarial <lis- i euo». For weak and sore lungs, palpitation of ! tho hear-. painful kidneys, rhtumai.sa. ntural- . nia andscutica.they arp the best reneayinthe ! world. Get tbe genuine. Ask for COLLINS’ VOLTAIC ELECTRIC POROUS PLASTERS. Price 25 els. For sale by Hunt. Rankin* Iw* mar, Atl»nta and Macon, and Ojccoui Bntler. Savannah, and all dnievir/.-. s?n38dm Anthorizod by the Commonwealth ofKv. FOB SALS—?ivo Splendid COTTON PLANTATIONS .3t!x£ SITUATED NEAR ALBANY. G(. Xo. of Acres. Cleared Wretter....Dcrou»My Co...l6l0 709 -yron “ -S.S75 i.tco _&all “ ...S.250 1. £5 Lee Leo Co 1.Z25 903 Wimberly • Baker Co .2.2:0 1,100 Proposals for the purchase of oa« or all o(:he above well-known plantations will be recciv- td by the undersigned until 'ho 30th - ay of Oc tober. 1879. Any info- malicn regarding them may be obtained from the manager. MrWmH B-nnett, at present residing op BcaU plantation. AS-The pre/creico will bo given to cash and short timo purchasers. Address PATTERSON A CUTLER. Attorreya, 764 Walnut street, Fhiliueiphia, Pa. fepld eooisrw Ot Popular Monthly .Drawing cf the • Commonweaftfe Dis^rlfoa- t!o?J Co, AT JIACAULEY’S theatre. In tbo City of Louisville, on Octolier 30:1879. «ft«e»***»«*********t*#*«e4»*»*s»3*«#* jomr PULS3BBY. JonsL. jonssos JOHN FLANNERY & CO Cotton Factors —43 D — Ctiiumiosion Mprciiants, NOS KELLY’S BLOCK. BAY STREET, feAYANNA JrJ. CjiJx. A GKVTS for JEWELL’S MILLS YARNS and liOMBatICS, etc. etc. bagging and ties toa sale at low- EST 11ARKE r RATES. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTt D TO US. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON SIGNMENTS. aus31 d wAi-wfim ... ™-,:r: *r i * er-it-:' Pi; ......a FUr fiauimy. ™Lr to cum if C ; v- .imm^lu-lnreljcf^niat C" -o u Iflog standing in . u vvk.a nd ordinary co^es in 9 vl r. - .. bold by Theto drawings authorized by act of tho Leg islature ol 1S69 and sustained by all the courts of Kentucky (all fraudulent advertisements of ether lottery companies who el im the cole own ership of “all tho grant- in Kentucky.” to the contrary cotwithstandiuv) occur regularly oit the Iasi day of every month (Sundays excepted) and are supervised by p. or into t State officials. A Ko"w Era i the History of Lotteries, GBAYD AND UNPRECEDENTED SUC- 1'KSS OF TDK SxVS F£AIU2E8. Every ticket-holder can be bis own supervisor, c» U out his num ber and see it placed in tho wheel. Tho Management call attention to the grand opportunity presented of oetaining, for ordyai, any ot THB FOLLOWING FRIZES. 1 Prize.. 1 Prize.™ 10 Prizes SLOW- each 20 Prizes bOOeaeh 100 Prizes 106 each .... £00 Prizea !0 each 060 Prizes SO each... 1,000 Prises 13 each. 9 Prizes SOOeuvfc, ap’rr.rimt’n prizes 3 Prizes 200 each do do 9 Prizes ICO each do do 1.91C Prizea _ 4113,406 Whole Tidets.Jz Half Ticket-.Jl. 27 Tickets. ?:o. , . 13 TickeU,*180 All applications for club rates should he nyuib to the homo office. Remit by postoffice Money Order, registered, loiter,bank draft orexj Full list «3draw- mg published in Louis* Hie Courier-Journal mad Now York Herald, an, - ~»U ticket-held- ■, for tickei, aud i * -ddress OOM- Uo • w tALTH DIS'i HlITlpN LO. arTJ ’OiltkKF U1D.8*''-’' r ■ J, iirnal Bsfid- i ' nut-m.l. V-. Bril fop-illhdaatAwLT »<M^ro/»wa«»,rtfte^Sa.onk, fe ' (*^77 tjs. (YBSlc . rd rip :;,es ta agarts. Outfit five. Add'ess P OVICK- a B.Y, Augusta. M» i - 2