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Ct?* dtei&qgis $s lM&%d&ntQ*K+ •«-m --, OKOKOIA PUEBB. A stray baby was found on one of the •eats in a oar on the Air-Line Riilro&d Saturday. It is possible the mai^ train ema only bolding it a few momenta nnUl the mo her retarded. A colored man near Augusta makes a thousand dollars yearly by hunting. Air effort will be mods upon the meet i»g of the next Legislators to allow Ma son to extend Us corporate limits along Use traok of Us M. & W. Ballroad as far as the Markham House, that the oity may not lose jurisdiction of finch offenders as are carried up before the mayor. We have received No. 2, Vrlume 1, of tb» Athens Daily Banner, a new, lively, and prepossessing candidate for public favor. Wo wish rhe new enterprise suo- cais. Augusta, congratulates llsalf on having secured a velocipede which a girl can jj(3e—gradfall/. Girls have ridden the old style, but the practice never besime popular; it rather takes the poetry ou« of motion for a man to have his girl pass him at the rate of forty miles an hour with her knees beating a tattoo on her shin. Arran we have ceased to smite over the trinmphB of the State Fair, wa are going to have those pyrotechnics at the Park U a separate show. Tsu is about the time of the year that the mortgaged mclu should be reported deed. Sons of our exhanges are inclined to poke a little fan at the buffalo feature of •nr fair. We may as well state that the lassoing of the buffalo was intended only zb a picturesque scene, and the failnre of the herdsman to lasso the said buff Jo was an intended failnre designed to lengthen the piotureeqaonees. If the Arse fling bad been successful, the show wonld have been short, and the herds man would hav<i been left with,, an ele phent on hie hands, Paul Hun is solid. He denies, em phatically, that he cast a alar upon the South during his recent sojourn across the line. While believing that thete is more truth than poetry in the sentiment ho was accused of nttering, we never be lieved Paul wonld pander to the vanity ef the upper seotion by words which im plied its superiority. He closes a letter to the Evening News as follows s If ever I have ottered anything touch ing the lukewarmness of the South (even in tbo days of her greatest prosperity) to wards her literary children, the melon- auoij truth baa been embodied to South ern journals, frankly, openly, fearlessly, over mv own proper signature, and not bruited with treacherous or embittered breath for the delectation of the alien. Finally, let me observe that, while deeply grateful to my friends and liter* ary brothers of the North for a courtesy, hiudeesa and consideration never to be forgolien, I still return to my Georgia home, not in disoontent and repining, but glad to near onoe more tbe music of the Southeruland pines that have breathed “atiaoge end sweet thoughts” into my ear wbile living, and will murmur, I trust, over my grave. CortagsPOKDXKOS Enquirer: The first attraction on the race truck was a buffalo hunt, weich began about 12 o’clock. The greit wdd beast was held by strong ropes and tied to a stake. When the word was givin to torn him loose the immense audit nee shrank back in terror. Oat he doubt d on tbe trsckj and after taking one look at the spectators on the grauu stand went at once to—estiug grass near the fence It was exciting. Finally a Mexi can appeared on horseback with a lisso, which - tatted his boffalcshtp off on a run, pnisned by the Mexican, who ineffeotn ally tried his lasso, bat buff wouldn’t have it. The buffalo, at last jumped tbe fenee and ran aoroas tbo 'field, and while the Mexiosn was hunting for a place where tbs bare were down. Major Sid ey Herbert dashed after the br a oo loot, to try to tie a cine rib bon on him for beating the horae and rid-r. this occasioned mnob merriment. Bat tbe Mexioan overtook them both, and throwing his lasso again he—missed ’Sin b-»h. The Americas Reorder says: The Mac -n State Fair advertised in all the country pipers. The Atlanta fair did not. The Maoon fair woe a brilliant ano- Ctfi- -. he A'lema fair was not. Savakvak News: Much baa been said agoi'iet horae raciog at the 8tate Fair, VTiib some of which criticism I fully eym- pato a*. But this year I have seen very lit- - indeed that any one could object to in tne races. All was quiet and honest. Oot. Livingston is a Christian of high character, andCoL £ C. Greer “won’t al low any foolishness” around the race stnnd. He is blunt and firm, and pats s heavy foot on jockeying of any kind. The judges were each well known gentlemen •s Col W. H. Boss, of Maoon, and Col. Chss. H. Phinisy, of Augusta, and their prompt and decided action in obanging dnveia aod riders whenever jookejiog was apparent, met a hearty response from tlie visitors. OoL Boss deolsred that the ■ State Fair was perfectly responsible to the owner of any horse whose rider or dri ar was ohanged by the judges, as they wero determined to stop swindling on the trees at all bunds. f- 'akhah News: On oatntday night a zi fil> took place at a boose on Indian street, between Farm and We it Broad, which ended rather disastrously, so far as one of the interested parties was oon- eerred. It appears that daring the raf» fling borne difficulty occurred between cer am parties, whan Robert Williams, colored, thinking to stop the row, blew the light oat. Immediately a shot was fir. \ and Williams tumbled to the floor badly if not seriously wounded, the ball having passed through bis left side. He w«s also attacked and badly beaten, and the situation was becoming lively, when whispers of “police” caused a stam ped o of Several. Lights were obtained, and the injured negro was taken to bis home, woe.. Dr. B F. Sheftall was sum moned a d gave him the proper surgical attention. Though severely wounded, ao serious r. sails to Williams are appre hend-d. It is not known who fired the shot, but a fellow by the name of dobs is eu-p-oted as the gnllty party, and ef fort* «ili be made to apprehend him. Monbo* Advertiser. The echool exer- •iso of Monroe Female 0 liege eto going along smoothly enough in the Institute building. The pupils are attending pnnc'ually; the rooms are commodious and pleasant, end with the exoeption of the boarding department, everything connected with the school is about as pira^»nt as at tbe bsilaiug which was horned. For boarding purposes a large number of tbe houses of the beet families in '-.mi are open for the accommodation of pupils. The school ha. oot ' offered anything in point of efficiency and thor oughness of instruction. Nor will it do so in any possible emergency. This col- leg. is the pride and boast of our little eiiy ; and we are glad to ebromcle the fact that the people are more harmoni ous than ever before, disaster and miafer- tu'.e removing any slight objection which son-a heretofore may have felt towards the .dilution. Dispatch: Oo Friday afternoon, when the t ulot passenger train of the A. and C. ' i-Lme moved out of the city and weni tsimmin< over the track as if glad to get one of town and into the woods, there was a calm, plaoid smile ou Con ductor Oliver’s feature that to.d plainly ti- -li wee O K oo h-* 'iala. He went tbi'nugn the oars r-> nstul, oe.lvcling tiekvis and a-swerirg question:. just as if h . ± were l.0 young bab.-.e or inhuman xn. a iu the world. j ve Ing went on svimmiogiy; no V o eg, no cow on in, track, her no- koJy to pat off for ItOk of fare. The train jnstjaned along as lively as a cricket, and C-pUin Oliver felt at peace with all mankind. But at Baford a woman with a baby got on board. She wee made comfortable, end the train went along smoothly. The conductor cast coouional glances at the woman with her preciona burden just to see if abe needed anything, bnt never once suspected that tbe poor ohild was soon to be left alone in ‘he world to fight its own battlra and claw its own way tnrough the world. Such was the case, however, for at Monnt Airy the woman got eff the train. Her absence was not noticed tta- tl the train struck locoes city. Here was a go 1 Conductor Oliver, who has a heart in him as big as a meeting bouse, began to think up a disposition for his ward. Here ho was, with a fifteen-day-old child in bis oharge, and the mother gra- cions knows where. Fortunately, there was a lady on board going to Greenville, who kiodly volunteered to take oharge of the child until other means of caring for it could be adopted. Information was st once sent to Atlanta, and the in human mother was traced up. She turned out to be a widow of Ha bersham county who lost her husband about two years ego. Word has been sent to her to oome end get her baby. The lady of Greenville offers to keep the ohild and raise it as her own if the moth er refuses to tike it. In the meantime the inhuman mother shoald not be re membered in your prayers to.day. BY TELEGRAPH. EDITORIAL UOKBRSFONDERCR- SOUTHWESTERN RAILS CAD, November 6th, 1879. NOTE8 OH THI BAIL, When the writer rode co the oar shed of Macon this morning, the hoar frost lay like a mantle of snow upon the earth. From planks and fenoe rails so thick was the deposit that It might have been •craped up and collected. This, of coarse, gives the qnietas to second crop Irish potatoes, snap beans, butter beauB, tomatoes, encumbers and “garden sass'* generally. Cotton, en ga oane and sweet potatoes, too, are squelch* ed, and will grow no more nntil they etart afresh another year. This will give oar farmers, just now, abundance ol work to do.. First, if they have not already done so. SUGAR CAMS SI ID should be dug np by the roots and care fully bedded. And juat here it may be well to mention that dry ret Is the cause, nine times out of ten.ot the bad stands so frequently complained of by those who cultivate sugar oane as a market crop. The oane, when the banka are opened in the spring, is encrusted with a whitish substance, and the eyee look black and shrivelled, though otherwise, the stalk is sound and can be converted into sugar or syrnp. This is produoed by the want of moist are to keep alive and plnmp the eyes or germs of tne oane. THE BllODT. Dig the cane up by the roots before the first killing frost, and if poasible, just after a heavy rainfall, when the gtound is wet Then place the stalks in thin layers not exceeding two feet in depth, and cover lightly with soil nntil tbe vaporisation caused by thefarmenta- tation of the green foliage ceases. After the first hard rain, then complete the bed with a covering of earth at least a foot in thickness. In an ordinary winter this treatment will endure the preservation of the seed. But should a dry spell net in, WATER THE BIDS to keep up tbe moistnre, and, onr word for it, when opened for planting, which should be dona the first warm spell in February, every eye will be found sound and ready to epront. HOW TO EATS TOUR POTATOES. The writer, in good oid ante-bellum times, raieed thousands of bushels of this valuable esculent annually, and found no difficulty m keeping them through the winter. His plan woe aa follows: Dig after tbe firs* frost has nipped the leaves but not stewed tbe vines of the crop, carefully saving and drying the latter, which are very valuable as stock food. Never, If possible, harvest in wet weather, as the dirt adheres to the Inhere and will cause them to rot. If tbe air is keen and suggestive of frest, desist from digging by two o’clock p. m,, and take up tue potatoes and put them away by nightfall. HOW TO BASK THE1C. At the outset, n»Vo «n abundance of dry pine straw and corn stalks in read! nes3. Then, oarefalty separate the oat or decaying potatoes from those that are eonud/and after covering the ground with dry sand and straw, place tbe pots toes in hills not exceeding thirty bnshels, making the cjnea as sharp as possible. Next cover with a thick layer of dry oorn stalks peeled peifeotly clean, and then apply the pine straw as an oncer wrapping, which effectually ex cludes dirt and keeps np a uniform tem- peratm:e. Aithetool^ave an aperture open for a few dayB until the sweating preoiss is over, then cover np closely with at least one foot of soil. It conven ient, construct a rode shad of shingles or clapboards over tue hull, thorngh we, never did this in Lower Georgia. We guarantee that this method, if faithfally followed, will preserve eweet potatoes until April, when, of course, they should be taken np to prevent sprouting. THE BECBHX BLICTI0X3 constitute tbe chief topio of conversation on the train. AU rejoice that Ben Butler has been beaten, albeit a Radical was eicoted over him. It is high time that apostates and nnprlncipled creatures, such as he, should be spewed out by the honest men of all parties. The returns from the several States are discour aging to the Democracy. But there is THIS OOSBOLATION: The present is an “off ye**” in polities, and by general oonsent national Issues have to a great txient b en Ignored. There ie room to hope, therefore, that the Democratic party, learning wisdom from the divisions Which have resulted so disastrously of late, will next year bury all feuds, ani mosities and sectional d fforences, and rally as one man to eare the Bepublio from Grant, which means praouoal exuno.ion. If tbe New Yoik election will serve to bury Kelly and the Tamsuny Association from out of eight, then we are prepared to sing a te demn in honor of Robinson’s de feat. This turbaient at d dictatorial junta of politicians bays been nuplots to the Na tional Democracy for many years, and should be repudiated by all good and trae Demo crats. Eat ws axe reminded by the approach of the up train, upon wnish these deaultoy notes mast do mailed, that the eptetle has ■ xpired “by limitat.on.” Ibs writer know* that not even tne weary reader will be more thankful than he. H. H. J. London, November 4.—A Borne dis patch says the Vatican trill shortly send a Charge d’Afftira to Tntkey to carry out the convention abont to be signed, after which, an Internunoio and several bish ops will be appointed. A Rental's Sophia telegram says, owing to the strong opposition to the Cabinet m the Assembly of Balgaria, the Mims try resigned, bnt Prince Alexander has not yet aoospted the resignation. The liabilities of Colivin, Cowil & Co. on this aids ore moderate, bnt their in debtednesa in India is believed to be heavy, the former having acted as bank ers for the civil service and arm* 'officers, on whom the greatest loss will fall. Manohxsteb, November 4.—The Man chester market yesterday was strong, produoers asking higher rates. The de mand from India and China is not large, but sufficient to pustain prioes. Tne home demand continues small, but the activity is increasing. Mound Oity, III., Novembsr 4.*—The citizens of Mound City have sent oat an appeal for aid id behalf of those of tbeir unfortunate citisens who suffered so se verely by the great fire of Monday night, in which property to the valne of nearly a qsarter of a million was destroyed. St. Louis, November 4.—Dispatches from points In Southwestern Missouri and Southwestern Kansas report the kill ing of Jetae James, of the notorious James boys, supposed to have been one of the gang which robbed the train at Git-nrtale, Missouri, recently, by George Shepherd, formerly a member of the same gang. Shepherd joined James, who who with the p-irty was on the road to Texas. After ndiug with them some distance. Shepherd suddenly shot James in the head, wheeled his horse and flrd, escaping with a shot in the thigh from one of James’ companions. Shepherd oherished enmity sgainet James for kill ing a relative. James’ body has not yet been found. New York,November 4.—'The remains of General Hooker have arrived and will be in state in the Governor’s room.at'tho city hall until to-uutrow, under a guard of United States troops. Halifax, November 4.—The war ship Pyrames, which was captured by Admiral Nelson from the Danes, in one of his fa mous engagements, and wbioh served as the training ship here, has been sold for $7,000. . ; London. November 4.—-The Vioeroy of India telegraphs to-day aa follows: Gen. Bober’s is proceeding to reconnoitre the passes towards Jellalabad, so as to open communication with the Kbyber column. He doss not expeot to meet with any op position. London, November 4.—A Brussels dis patch says there is great improvement in the mental condition ol Oarlotta, the wid ow of ex-Emperor Maximilian, of Mexi oo, and her complete restoration to san ity is now considered probable. Liverpool, November 4.—Chas. Tom' lineon, of the suspended firm of Tomlin son Sc Co., oolton brokers, who abscon ded, but was afterwards arrested, has been committed for trlsl on oharge of obtaioingien thousand pounds on cotton which had already bsen hypothecated, and forging and negotiating two accep tances for fonr thousand pourds eaeh. Pabis. November 4—The Connell of the Prefecture of the 8sine has annulled the eleotton of M. Humbert as member of the Municipal Connell of Paris. London, November 4 —A Renter’s dis- p*.ah from Constantinople Bays tbe ru mcr of an impending ministerial crisis is contradicted. There is considerable ex dtement st Stambonl on account ol the expected arrival of a British squadron in Turkish waters. The Porte having re ceived no official explanations regarding the British squadroD, has telegraphed t.o Musarus Pesos, Turkish ambassador at London, instructing him to ask Lord Salisbury for information. London, November 4—A telegram from toe steamer. Faraday, through the new Frenoh cable, dated on the third, stated that the Faraday successfully completed the present pare of the opera tions of laying the cable, and is proceed ing to Halifax. A Madrid dispatoh announces that the royal marriage is fixed for December 1st. Memphis, November 4.—At the How ard meeting last night John Johnson, treasurer, submitted his report showing that tbe receipts have been $78862 92, and disbursements $68,476 51. The bal ance on hand is $5,886 41. Nbwabk, N. J., November 4.—A train on the Greenwood Lake Railroad ran off the Hackensack drawbridge this morning The engineer was killed. There were •boat twenty persons in the ooMb,mostly business men living at Arlington, Monnt Clair and Greenwood Lake, who ir.ro m roufe to Newark. Sc vs: at were badly injured, but as far as known, none were fatally hart. All were rescued before the oosob filled with water. Washington, Nov. 4.—Commissioner Baum, in reply to inquiries from Cin cinnati, has rendered tbe following de cision, which will be of Interest to recti fiers and distillers. The Commissioner decides first, that rsotlflers may, before or after filling their packages, put on ciirks and brands neoeesary to indicate the name sad pUoe of bosinesa of the rectifiers and the particular name of the spirits as known to ths trade, and if, upon ganging snob spirits, tbs ganger finds that tbs brands do ast correspond with the taota he will oante immediate correction. Second—That under section 8287 of the revised statute* as amended by act of March 1st, 1879, the particular name of the spirits as known to the trade to be put on the paekag* of spirits filled at his distilleries, may be plaoed thereon in a legible way by ths nee of stencil plate and dnmblo print sa well aa by burning or stamping. Atlanta, Ga., October 4—It has transpired here to-day that Colonel S. W. Cole, one of tbe original lessees of the Western and Atlantio Railroad, with cer tain of bts friends, has purchased the shares in that road heretofore owned by gentlemen st the North, giving him and bis friends tbe controlling vote in the company. This it is believed will net be displeasing to the people of Georgia, ee Colonel Cole ia known to be one of the ablest and most ccamiteMto railroad men in the South. MINNESOTA. Sr. Paul, Mznh., 11:40 r. ir.— Returns oome in slowly, only a few small preoincts being received. These indioate a much smeller vote than two years ago. and the majorities are proportionally reduced. It is not likely the average majorities on the State ticket will much exoeed ten thou- Some few precinota in the south of the State, where the bulk of the vote is cast, show largo Republican gains. In St. Paul, Sice, Democrat, for Governor, is running ahead of his tioket, and will have a large majority, probably sixteen hnndred. NEW JERSEY. Nkwabx, N. J., November 4.—The Republicans have gained one State Sena tor in New Jersey, and probably five or six members of the Assembly. They will retain oontrol of both branches of the Legislature, the Senate by a majority of S and the Assembly probably by 14 or 16 majority. MASSACHUSETTS. candidate for Governor, is elected by 10,- COO to 18,000 plunlity, which may be in creased to 15 OOP by farther returns, the Repabl oan candidates foi State offi- sea are probably all elected, and the Leg islature will be largely Republican. The vote ehows a material falling off as com pared with last year. BUXLBB’s DIES AT 03NCIDED 'Boston, Nov-mbe. 4 9:60 p, n.—The defeat o( Butler is oono-dea by nis own friends, «boallow that Long’s plurality will be 80C0 but there ia every indica tion thar it will reach 15 000, and may roach 17 COO Tbe B-publican council lors sr>> flouted, and be Lrgislaiure overwbelmmgl, S 'publican Two hundred and twenty-six to» and cities itx- L»*g 113,615, Bu'ler 99 030, A (am 9 614 Tn same town • last year g if T-iuo 121.317, Butler 93.417] Abolt 9 089. VIRGINIA. Albxandbis, Va , Novembsr 4 —This city gives 583 m*j -riiy for the debt pay era candidate for tbe Legislature, wniob ensure* their election, The Rs-adjusters bare Carried Norfolk oy nineteen majority. In Portsmouth, there is a tie between tbe R -adjaaters and Funder candidates for the House of Del egates. Macon, Bead j outer is probably elected Senator from Norfolk district and Bough, Republican, is probably elected from Portsmouth distrlot. Tbe negroes voted almost unanimously with tbe JR adjusters. Alexander city end oonuty give, Mnscbback for Hanna ox Delegates and Smith furthe Senate, both debt prior*, 542 major lty. Tbe negro vote in th ony wan Tory Email. FhEDSBiczaBUBG, November 4 —The eleoaou lo*d*y excited great interest, but was quiet. The deb: payers have carried the ccnuty and S*nato:Iri dis trict by» large majority. Ia tue uijoij iog district the reports indioate tbo de f at of General F.taiiugh Lae by Duff Green, Read j aster. A remarkable inoi dent to-day was the appearance of a large body of oolored votois, with fife and dram, following the Virginia flag. Tn, voted for debt payers' candioate. Habeisonbubg, Va., Nov. 4—katl- MacCallougn candidates for ths L igiJa tnrelnthup rt of the State has euchred an overwhelming majority over the friends of that biU. Richmond, Va., November 4 —11.45 p. a. Tne vote in this oity was tne smallest erer polled, there being no op poJtien to the Funders or debt payers tioket; bnt few negroes voted. The re turn# from other portions of the Slate show that the fight between the Funders and fi,adjusters has been stubborn end the indications are that the majority in the Legislature of the sucoessfal party ml be amui!. The returns, as yet, are too meagre to state positively whioh side will have the mujoriiy New Yubk, 4 a. m., November 6.— Aooording to the lal.-sc returns it is ruuguiy estimated tbst Now Fork city gives Robinson in round numbers 10,- 000 and Brooklyn 8.0CO plurality over Cornell, bnt Cornell has a plurality as far •a tumid from in rhe State outside the two otties of 30,000 over Boblneon, which gives turn a net plurality of 15,000 and secures hie elecdcu. F -r Lieutenant Governor and the rest of the estate lioKst, uu which tne Dem ocrats wore untied, New York Oity giras Potter, Ddinoorai, a majority of 83.000, and Brooklyn a majority of 10,000, an sggtegato majority which the Republi can gams in tue State, as far as heard hum, o*n hardly overcome; bat me Tribune tad Times claim mat the Repnb licitliD naTo elected Haskius end tbe rest ot the State uok.L oy item 5,000 m 10, 0C0 majority. There ia ao uxepute that me Logie a.ure i> Rspaoitcen oy * deoi ded uiijoruy. Bboukltn, November 5—The vote ibie morning aho«s teas tue Demooruts nave ei.o.ed tneir city tickets. Raw 1%«be, NoVotaoei 5.—Taa total oity vote"in: Coined, 45.010; Rjbtnsoc. 58 548; K'Ly, 42,136 F Lioaieuant- UuTeruor,iL«.k.u ,49.661; Potter, 95,513, The following j-M-xo-* tor the M.rine cour a are electee: McAdams, Anti-Tam many end Hawes, Republican, l'ne fol lowing coroners are elected: Knox, Auti- Tainuany end Hermann, Tammany. Prady, Anti-Tammany, Miles Beach, Auti- L'ammauy awe been elected judge ot Common Pie*s. Tne four Anu-Tammauy Aldermen at large are probably euotea ui two &?pnoiicane on the Aldermen tioket. In the fourth district, two Tammany and one Anti Tamm-nj; in the fifth district, two R publicans aod one Tammany. In taomx.adijtriot, two Anti-Tammany ana one Bepublioan. In the sereath district, two 'Tammany and one Anti Tammany. In the eightn die crictjtwo Republicans and one Tammany In the lwenty-thiid and twenty-fourth wards, Tammany. Elizabeth, N. J. November 5.—Ban- net, Democrat, was elected Mayor over Clark, Republican, by 993 majurity. Tue Democrats elect fonr ireebolders with an average majority of 464—making the Board Democratic. They also elect five out of eight Conhoilmen, making the Oity Coosoil stand ten Democrats and six Bi>puDlioans. The Boaxd of Educa tion remains {republican. St Paul, November 5.—The coant in the oity and county is completed. Bice, Democrat, for Governor, 8,218; Fillsbnry, Republican, 1,187. Tne Republicans elect three candidates on the county ticket; tbs Damoorats six. Detboit, November 6.—The result of the municipal election shows s Rspnbli- T|& D BAGL8Y will be at the Brown House XJ Macon, Georgia, on Tueidaj, Wedne'dar andThuraday ol the State fair. Office hours from s to 10 a maud Ate 5pm. DrBhaibeen engaged in the "Cleet'.o practise for thirty, two yeari, five years ol which time behai traveled and treated all forms of chrunio ail- eaaev. Dissaves of women and children made a •pecialty. Cancer treated successfully without theuseof tbekni/e or much pain. Dropsy ami Consumption also treated with success, extreme cates only exoepted Terms $5 per month for moJioine and prescript tun, tj be paid on receiv ing the treatmeiint. -ireutment of cancer only excepted which will require $10 in advance and the remaining part of tbe fee agreed upon t* be oaid when itio casei< completed. Consultation free. Adcress Amencus, Sumter county, G». septs w 4t* Sandibitille, Ga.. Nov. 3 —Tide ■ graph eusd Messenger. —The Fair prospects are booming, t tsitors and live Jock are arriving daily. T. F. Wells, Seo’y. The Bechet Key to He iltk.—The Science o Life, or Self-rrcservatiou. 500 page:. Price, only $1. Contains fifty valuable prescriptions, cr.! er one of which L worth more than .en times he prion of the b:ok.. Iliu.tr.tei sample cent on recoiptof 6 coins lor poimgd. Address Dr IV H urker, Shulfiocb strict, Boston, Maas, eegwlStpi * ,* —A young worn. j . ai,.na, N. x\, h.v* a dream, usnv yo.-r*. vgo, of eight non rtvn din:, in k xo.* u « o u.», ,i:n ou1buc.cu'-l bonds. She iQiti^re.ea this to mean tlx .t she wool'.- lisveet.h- hsetsmds Hot o-.vii-h boa band died lavly, end, al though thus j now 84, ehe is confident that the dream wl'l —: y i--—gg-rr be fu,Ailed, 1 reocived indicate that Long, RepaMloan V1HST DISPATCH. Boston, November 4.—The full vote of this city gives Butler a majority of 3,- 578 over all, s gain of 719 for Butler over lest year. Nineteen towns ia vari ous parts of the S.ste give Long 2,788 majority over Boiler. E ^biy-three towns and tan cities, in. eluding Huston, give Long 3.234 major ity r>V'i Butler. O-o hundred and eleven towns and Long 62,116, Butler 65.672 Li>ms$550. List>car'd vote was: r al- G, 58 Butler 56 375. Abbott, 4.990. O ■ In-di'id end tbiriyaevsn towns d cries give Long 6,504 over Biuiet. * B t-ton, 8:25 r. m.—Returns as far as oan gain of three thousand. The Re 1 pnbhcaee eleotod W. G. Thompson May or by 1,800 majority and nearly the on- tire oity tioket. Boston, November 6.—The Senate will stand thirty-one Republicans and eight Butler Democrats. Returns toll. a. show the following full vote: Long 121,204; Butter 108,237; Adtms 9,713; Eddy 1,448. The Republican Tote as compared with figures already given, show* a'f ailing off of 16,000. Feteesbubo, Va., November 6.—Re turns received np to this morning for different oitles and ooontles in the State, give the Resdjaiters s much larger vote than was expected. The- Debipavers are confident of a heavy vote in the counties not heard from and claim the Legislature by s smell majority, Richmond, Va., November 6.—This evening's Dispatch, the leading Debtpay era’ newspaper ef the State, foots np the remit ef the election for Legislators yes terday aa follow*: Of the House of Dele gates the Coneeivdtive Debtyayers have e!eoted42, tbe Ripablioan Debtpayera 3, the Readjnsters 10, and 10 are doubt ful. Of the Senate the Conservative Debtpayera have elected 17, tho Republi can Debtpayera 3, the Rsadjusiors 10, and 10 ore doubtful. Ths same paper asserts that notwith standing disappointment, the returns re ceived make it absolutely eertainthat tbe Debtpayers will have s small majority la both bouses. The Whig, the leading organ ot the Readjustee, on the oontrary, is ont with a rooster at the head ot its election col umn, and claims that from the returns received, the Debtpayera have met with s Waterloo, and unless there is a change in the tenor of news to come, the Re- adjusten will be sure to have a handsome majority in both branches of tbe General Assembly. It will be probably a day or two before the positive resalt can be as certained. ‘ Badtimieh, November 5, 1 r. m— Additional returns show for Frederick county 293 Republican majority; Wico- mioo county, 900 Damooratio majority; Wo eetec county, 700 Democratic major ity. Baltjoeb, 11:20 A. M.—Hamilton’s, Deoacerat, majority tor Governor in this oity is 11,102, and the balance of the State and city tickets about the same. The returns from Anne Arandel county give s Democratic majority of 1,500. Bal timore county gives 3,000 Democratic Prominent politicians estimats a Repnb llcaa majority ot 10,000 to 11,000. London, Novembsr 5.—A Berlin de ep* ton to the Jtoning Post, says the National Zc'dung aoonsea Rossis of 00m purity iu ino latest troubles in Afghan latan. Papula found in Cabal, it nays, atecloeed the faot that the Russian infla aace is aotive in Afghanistan against England and some of (he papers serious ly compromise the government at Sc. Petersburg. Nnw York, November 5.—During altercation in front of 184 North street this morning Patsey McCormick plunged a knife into toe left side ot Thomas Welsh’s abdomen, making snob a fearful wound that hie bowels proti acted. John Ooaey ran np to interfere when MoCor- miok stabbed him, inflicting a precisely similar wound to the one infiieied Weiah. Elibibeth, N. J., November 6.—The Euzauoin Gymnasium, the oity club sta bles and ths residence of George Cove, member ot the Board ot Exneatioo, were destroyed by fire this morniug. The loss is from sixty to seventy thousand dollars. It is feared that an employe the. stable perished in the fltmsB, Boston, November 5—-The steamer Star of the E isc of the Bata lino sighted off Cape Euzibeth yesterday on her trip to Boston a wrecked vesseL Three men sore discovered on the oitin top which bad floated off. They-were res- oa*d, and on n raft with them was the body of one of the crew who had at tempted to swim ashore with a line and woe drowned. The rescued men and tbe oorp8e were brought to Boston. The wrecked sobooner was loaded with saw' da*t and bound for Boston.^ Washington, November 5.—Albert R. Lamar ot Georgia, tally clerk of the House of Representatives has been re moT. d oy Omef Clerk Adams. Baltimore, November 5.—In the 31 uioiriec of Anne Arandel coanty yester day, a difficulty ooourred between the whi.es and blacks. Jno. E. Goes—white- woe killed oy a bludgeon m the hands of a colored men named Simmons. Sim mons escaped. New York, November 5.—Tne re mains of General Hooker lay in state at the City Hall to-day until noon, when tney were placed in the hearse and taken 10 Rev. Dr. Adams’ Church, on Madison Avenue, followed by a long military pro Cession. Minute guns were fired as ibs faueral oortege moved up Broadway, and fligs were displayed at half mast on the public buildings and ships. The streets were tnrongea with people- Tne funeral oration was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Ad am?, who was assisted in tho service by Cuapuin Tutile, U. S. A. The remains were then taken to the Pennsylvania Railroad, to be sent to Cincinnati. New York, November 5.—Brooklyn and King* county, complete, give Robin- sou 11.517 majority. Tne Democrats al*o elect e-ven oat of twelve assembly- men, two Senators and their entire city and auunt-y ticket*. Albany, N. Y., Not ember 5.—-The Evening Journal cdiiois say the State iiakeb is la doubt. There are twenty- fire Republican majority in the Senate end forty-eight Republican majority in tur House. New York, November 5.—The vote foe Governor and Lieutenant Governor In tUis oity, ub far aa it is complete, stands aa toilows: Cornell, 45 010; Robinson, 68.548; Kelly, 42.136; Haskin?, 49.661 Foarx 95,513. Chicago, November 5.—The oamplet. figures f or Treasurer iu Cniosgo give Johnson, Republican, 22,641; Girrien, Demount:, 18,937; Aitpe.e, booialut, 3. 912; Johcsou’a plurality 3,657. There- tucua trum local electtone throughout no citato nave but little political signifi cance, but where tbo etraignt party issue was joined taere are Republican gains. Columbus, November 6.—Lowndes county eloots the tu'l Demooratio ticket. A very light vote was polled, and there was no opposition except for State Sena tor. Jack,on, November 5.—Only fourteen counties are heard from, Ot these elev en eteoted Democratic tickets, with majority ot 6.500. Hines and Madiaon require an official count. Holmes county is conceded to tho Greenbuokera wun tne exoeptiod ot Senator, filaranali county wnten was considered a strong hold of the Greenbacsera eleots a run Demooratto tioket by a large majority. Tho election passed off quietly, a very small vote being cast. Boston, November 5.—Returns from all out eight towns g,ve Loug, Republi can, 121,716; Butler, 108,507: Adams Democrat, 9,734; Eddy, Prohibition, 1,. 473 FnsDSLicKdBusa, Va., November 5. —i'ae fail returns received to day con firm the defeat ot General Fitznugn L,e, by a majority of six hundred in thu Nor thern Neck Senatorial Distriot. The in dications are very decided of the defeat ot Rev. W. W. Walker, a hletbedist divine, lately in oharge of tue principal ohurenee in Baltimore, bnt since returned to the profession of the law, by Colonel U. M. May, a Readjaeler. Richmond, Va., Novembers.—Tue re turns received to-day are rainer gloomy for the deni payers, and at beauquarterd here a feeling of despondency prevails. Some of the leaders are ready to Know up tne sponge and acknowledge their de feat. They claim to have thirty nine members osrtainly eteoted to tbe Route so far. Six others are certain, but not heard from, and fifteen doubtful, thus giv ing the Rsadjustera forty oertrin, wuh the usual ouance at douotfat ones. Xa tbe Senate tho debt payers olaim sixteen cer tain, with eight doubtfol, leaving sixteen certain to the Beadjuaters, with the chance of tbe doubtful ones. Pxtsrsburq, Va., November 5.—Tho eleotion returns received here tu-nigot rom the Clover Hill tm Bngl t/itle pro* rinots give the Rsadjus-ers a majority. The Rtadjuaierd here are firing cannons to-night in honor of their success. London, November 5. — A Cabinet Couuoil was held yuaterd»y, and anctner is to be held io-tfay. Musurua Pasts, the Turkish Ambassador, had an inter view with Lord Salisbury before the Cab inet Council met, and Amiral Pothnan, Frenoh Ambassador, after its adjourn ment. Count Schouvaloff, the Ru.sian Ambassador, aljo had an interview with Lord Btaconsfleld. Xha Timer, m a leading article, says: We have no reason to suppose that the measures of reform on which Sir Austin Liyard is insisting are boyond the pow ers of tho larkisn Government.” A dispatch from Constantinople to the Times Bays: “Tne Palace is sedulously propagating a false rumor that Sir Aus tin Liyard, the Baliish Ambassador, used menacing language to the Saltan, in order to obtain for an Kogliabman the command of the Turkish troops m Kur distan.” A Paris dispatch to the Time* saye,“M. Humber will appeal to the Council of Slate againBt the annullmeDt by tne Seine of his election as a member of the Municipal Connoil of Pari*.” London, November 6.—A London cor respondent of the Manoheater Guardian sa. a “the clouds on the political horizon, in oohsequence of the strained oondition of the relations between England and Turkey, may be considered to have van ished. ” London, November 6.—Professor Jar. Clark Maxwell, writer and lecturer on natural *o:enee, ia dead, in his 48th year. London, November 5.—A correspon dent of the Pall Mall Gazette, at Bras* eels, says it is reported that a plan is be* ing elaborat-d for the purchase ot all the rail ways in Belgium by ths State, and for the concentratiou of the whole railway service in the hands of the government. Madrid, November 5.—Floods have occurred ia tbo provinco of Jaeu, with great loss. There has been renewal of fiords in Marc!?. London, November 5 —Ths first cargo of American new wheat arrived at Cardan. It majority for State tioket and 1,000 toe j consisted of 43,308 btuhsir, and is in apian oonuty ticket. Frederick county gives' did oondition. about 800 Bepublioan majority, and Car- line county 700 majority. There is noth ing furthe: dsfimte up to this time. Omaka, November 5.—Np. reliable news is yst received from the State. The manager of (ho Madras '’British India) Iiailisy, telcgriphs to tbe directors of the company In Luncion tbst an accident co urr- ed to the passenger train near Aroranum on the 31st October, in consequence of ths sink ing ot an embankment after a rain storm. Nineteen persona, including three Europe ans, were k>Ued and forty-five wounded. Tne new* frim Kurdistan received by the Porte, Bays the chief of the innurgenia col lected fifteen thousand men. Tbe Govern ment sent Bomich Pasha to Kizerovim to form three oolnmns immediately, and attack the Kurus on three sides. Halifax, November 5.—The steamer Piston, from the Magdalen Islands, reparts that on Oct. 29 ib tbe lelanae were visited by one of the moat violent galea ever eiperi- enoed, doing great dtmige. For twelve hoars it blew a pnfeot hamcme. Toronto, November 5.—Hanlsu has ex pressed a willingness to row and coyer Cour teney's 600 dollars aa scon as it is put up. He denies almost in toto the atatsmsms contained in tbe report of areoent interview published in tbe New York papers. He sayB he expressed the opinion that Courteney was afraid to meet him, bus did not formally brand him aa a ooward. He also absolutely denies the statement oonosraing Oourieney’s beat Me > this, November 5.—A fire at Helena, Aikansas, yesterday afternoon destroyed fire buildings on Main street, including the udd Fellows building. Tbe losses are reported av follows: Jacks* Co., on building 914,- 000. insurance 99,060: on stock 945,000, insurance 929,000. Mayfield & Oo., lose 95,000, fully insur ed, Sam Bender loses on boose 93,030, insu rance 93,500; on stock 925,000, half insured, half saved. J. L. Airy * Oo., 3,030 dollars, insurance 2,000 dollai*. Mias Washers, loss 6,030 dollars, insurance 1,030 dollars. The Odd Fellows lost their regalia, eto. hi v.au.u 5:h, 1879. Editors Telegraph and Messenger—The beauty and omvalry of Cuthberc eooiety have again been called upon to partici pate in the enjoyment of another wad ding occasion. Last evening, at the residence of Mr. G. A. Harris, Mr. L. C. Toombs and Miss Annie Harris were join ed in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. E. H. MoGehse officiating. Only relatives and attendants were present at the oeremony, but a grand recaption awaited the numerous friends at 9 o ekok, when the doors of the elegant residence of Mr. Harris were thrown open to the invited guess. A large as semblage filled the spacious and handsomely decorated parlors, to con gratulate tbe happy couple, and to ex press their best wishcst for their future, and many tongues spoke the wish that their journey through life might be pros perons and that no stnmbling blooks of uahapplneBB shoaid ever be oast upon their pothwaters. The attendants were Mr. C. A. Redding and Mies Dixie Har ris, Mr. 0. S. Harris and Miss Ida Ham ilton, Mr. W. C. Russell and Miss Alice Battle, Mr. W. F. Clarke and Miss Jennie Owes, Mr. R. C. Toombs aod Mies Ca milla Powell. The beautiful and accom plished bride appeared more than attrac tive in her xioh tronsseau. Her dress was simply elegant. It was pate gas-light blue satin, with blue brocade pannier and garnished vary elaborately with Ore ton lace. The basque was cat ia deep points, baok and front, finished with oord, eibow sleeves trimmed with lace. Tne corsage was trimmed Maria Antoinette and cascades of Breton hoe, en «-rape sed with small bouquets of the lilit-s of the valley, slightly tinted eoleur de rose. The front of the Bkirt was pale bine satin, garnished in puffs and lace, with small wreaths of lilies ef the valley, pink trailing arbutos and four oascades of Breton lace and pale blue sat in iibbon. Tne lady attendants were superbly at tired in white tartetsn and cream oaloztd satin ooraage. To give a detailed description of the charming scene that was presented, spectator would occupy too muoh of your valuable space, and words would fail to do justice to the occasion. The princely banquet which bountifully lade the table >, consisted of all tbe del icacies ot the season, while tbe liquids flawed freely and inspired all, and mirth reigned until a lute hoar, when the crowd dinf/ersed, feeling light-hearted and im proved, baviog driven dull care away by mingling wi.h the feattve band. Spectator. Ba candid, Doctor,” said the patient wht>n fouad wi-b a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Gough Syrnp; “you know it is a good medicine.” And the M. D. left in dis gash Editors Telegraph and Messenger: In your ibsne ut mu date, I sun that tbe house of J. W. Burke & Co. has given assurance that the authorship of the ar ticle iu your Sunday’s issue, signed “En quirer,” had been wrongfully .attributed to a member of that firm, and having a private assurance from them to the same • ffeot, I feet it is due to them to witn draw any allusions that were made to the house in my reply to that communication. I take very great pleasure in so doing, becuuse my relations with tbe members of that firm had been of long standing and of tne very kindest nature, and I was sorely grieved,from certain oironmstanceB cuno'Oted with the fair, to think tbd communication emanated from them. This ackcowledgmbnt is due them, make it oheerfally The fair iB now over endeavored 10 conduct it on high principles. I am happy to say it was a hucces* in every paiticulkr. I beg leave in *hi3 connection to return the heartfelt thanks of tbe'Executive Committee to every exhibitor to our grand success,'and in an especial manner wonld £ return oar grateful acknowledgments to tbe people of Talbot, Sumter, Marion and the Coun ty Line Society of Bibb, for their unsur passed contributions. Suoh an agricul tural display has never been seen in Georgia, and will do muoh to give our people and State obaraoter abroad- To the County L ne Society, who eo genet oasly withdrew after the premium had been awarded it in favor of contending oountiee, I oannor, in this srliole, express the great gratification it afforded the 8tate Agricultural Society. I can only say it was the crowning aot of noble, generous success of the Fair, and will re dound, aa it should, to - the honor ot the county, the goed of the Society and to the glory of that most excellent and en rgetio Agaicultural Club. - T. Hasdsuan, Jb., President State Agricultural Sooiety. Upon the first evidence of stomach or bowel dlsordsrs, pr -mptly give the. baby a faw does of Dr Bud’s Baby Syrnp and pre vent much ruffering on the part of the little ruffering one. JPrice 25 eenft* Yesterday, the Superior Court was again in session, Judge Speer, of the Flint Ciroutt, still presiding. The oase of Mary A. Green, complain ant, vs. D. Flanders was set for Thurs day. The oase of William Orringlon vs. So phia Orriogton, libel for divorce, was tried and a verdict in favor of a total di vorce brought in by the jury. Nine bills were found by tbe G.and Jury and several other matters investigated and “an bill” returned on them. In tbe cose of J. R. Ralls v*. Sanlsbury, Respass * Co., was called and a jury atriken from the Grand Jury, and the tri- ‘ entered npon. Ia the case of Sawyer vs. Plant and Wrigley, mentioned yesteiday, a verdict was returned yesterday morning by the jury in favor of the plaintiff for four hundred and nine dollars and thirty cents, and ocet?. Whatever tends to diminish strength shoald be removed from the eyetem. For those weakening diseases of babyhodd— colic, diarrhoea, nse Dr. BnU’a{Baby By - Sop which always rare*. During the State Fair, Rsv. James Borrow, of Bow Jen, an aged Baptist minister, who is quits well known throughout tho State, had-his pooket picked, and he was relieved of all of the spare change ho had abont him. Forty- eight dollars iu money were taken and several notes; one on Mr. J. R. Barrow for fifty-two dollme; W H. Barrow for two hundred;dollars and a third on Chatlie Smith for fift) -six dullars. Tue lues falls heavily on Mr. Barrow, as he is infirm from sgeanddis.ase, and has several ti dies, tho wives of hie non-,, who died oa ring the war, depeedeut on h m. Cotton w ent ttewuu 613 16 in IT vet- pool yesterday. This morning nt eleven o’clock, to front ot the Court House door, the Mown and Brunswick Roed and all of its fran chises will be offered for least to the highest bidder. The provisions of the ut nndar whioh it is to be leased, have been published in full. Last evening the city was tall of railroad men and capitalists, representing many millions of dollars, and there was no little stir goirg on in a quiet sort ot way. The Brown Home was the head quarters, and iu its rooms, np to a late hour last night, important interviews were going on and arrange ments being made for to-day in regard to the lease. To a late hoar l»et night m liters had not taken any definite shape. Notes were flitted from room te room, long oipher telegrams were received, end ic was evident tbst there was no little interest taken ia tbe coming transaction. Tne arrangements being made were of cunrae kept very private, and the rail roaders were as reticent aa oysters. L ist evening there were font par tics ia the field, tine from Brnnswiek, whioh in* eludes Messrs. J. M, Cooper, G. H. Ha- aleharst, Vippard and others; one rep resenting New York capitalists, 'includ ing, however, ex-Governor BuUook and Mr. H. I. Kimball. Mr. EL B. Plant of New York, ia also thought to be intoreeted; another, the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, rep resented by Mr. E. tf. Cote; Governor Brown and others* end the fourth* the Cinrinnati Soothers. Whioh will secure the road or win’, combinations will be made it ie Impose! ble to state. It was thought last nigtu tfiat the New York party and the Nash ville and Chattanooga party were proba bly the strongest, and prepared to go to farther lengths than the others. Yesterday afternoon, at the Engine House ot No. 1 Fire Company, the asset ing of citizens, called through yesterday’s paper, was held. Col, Thomas Hardeman was oalled to the obair, and Mr. D. B Jones requested to act as Secretary. Mr. I. B. English explained the objeot of the meeting to be the consideration of the question of freights under the new law passed by the Legislature, and to take suohaetion as might be deemed proper. Colonel O. J. Harris was sailed on and addressed tbe meeting at some length in a dear and foroible speech, in whioh (he points of the bill recently passed by the Legislature were discu^fwat. He favored the appointment of aitjta mittoe to confer with the railroad oom* mission era in Atlanta. Mr. B. L. Willingham moved the ap pointment of snob committee, suggesting that it be oomposed of one warehouseman, one cotton buyer and one wholesale mer chant. He suggested the name of Mr. EogUsh as the warehouseman. In com pliance with the suggestions of several others the chair appointed on the com mittee Messrs. I. B. English, W. H. Roes and S. B. Jacques. On motion Colonel Harris wa? adued to the com mittee. The meetine then Adjourned. One ol the largest couuibutora to tbe Bibb oounty display at the late Fair was Mias Sallie Bowman, of the Howard dia- triot of this county. Her display of pre serves, pickles, jellies and other ertiries of domastio industry was very muoh complimented. Tue members of the Octnulgee Farm ers Club,in acknowledgment of the hand* some addition made by her to tbe general display of their Clnb, have presented her wiin twenty-five dollars as a testimonial of tceir appreciation. The presentation speech was made by Colonel A. M. Lcokett, Prebident of the Club, and in the course of his remarks ho£ paid the fair contributor the compliment? mat her efforts, had contributed more largely to the success ot the Club and of Bibb county in winning the award of the judges, than ihos* of any ether person. We take pleasure in calling attention to tbe announcement in another column of the new firm ot Lookett & Bond. The firm will transact a general brokerage and oomuis3ion business. Mr. J. W. Lockett, the senior member ef the firm iB well known us Maoon, having lived in the oity many years, and is an intelligent gentleman of large business experience. Mr. Joseph Bond has ample means, and ib one of our moat popular and promising young men. We have as doubt the firm will hava a liberal share of patronage, and they will devote their entire atten tion to oasiness, and are willing to guar antee satisfaction to ail. SMS -. sales *000, rtcck J814S. *" - *S:!«, shipments —, isle* 1419. *'*• rtcei Pd 137J, *6 IS; gross —.sues scoo. stock £9:(o 1 r90 «P>s FINANCIAL- Lovdov—2fcon~Con»o « » PABIS—3 per out Hentes Ml»n! ne centimes. ** 81 Ira ucj Ma long*?50, short7- ersiseot securitie* o/m, ““*® bonds dull; Q; r , qu5et^., Il | llry 15 4 &0 8t«c*s closed iriegu!*!? W.w n 1*1. *«e 40K: Lake store MS: iSLftS* tmlWJd Piltahur* 104. OhicsJj andhVrtV 0 ®' Western Union Telegraph OotapMiym»i 1 * 'tSSSSSSF"? ^ 3S6 “*^ PKOD0CE JBaxtikoeb—Flour dull and weak; Hovud r. and Western saneribie 4 7SG6 IS: cxtr»57ise»i: foully 860®7 *5; City Hills superfine extra S 75®8 SS; Rio brands 7 50; PsUpico iimS 8Oh Wheat-Southern dull and lower; active and lower, southern red trial JO- *nh» 1 Hal 40; No 1 Maryland red 141; No i tern winter rad spot and November l So, Dewn. her 140%al41. Southern corn lower: W«; tern lower, white SS, yellow 57. 0*u.sonth ( » 4»*45; Western whit* 4tatS; do mired «4«: Fsentyivsnia 43*43. Pay steady and unda-W grime to choice Pennsylvania, U.rrUna isW Provitiont quiet: Pork 11 (0. duia shoulder* t, clear rib tdi. do p*cke-i ^ «S- Bacon—shoulders S, clear rib % lOall. Lord, reOnedin tierces 7H- Burk: dra. prime to choice Western Dv>ea 13916. C:*m strong; rio in oargoe* 16?i».8!4- U'c.jiy i- 2 at 11*. Freight* quiet, OEiosoo-PuAt dull and unchanged; doskl. extra Western spring s 25»s 50; MinntAo;* id, CIS; winter wheat 5 S0»6 75. extra * CS»s to ‘uDer flnclCOaB SO. Wheat in good demand butlovtr- Kn * rori olntap t IRU.1 IS. , *■ » The horse Bound Danoe, whioh won a running race Iasi waek at the Fair so nioely, is still quartered at the Park, and is likely to ramam some time. The nimble collector lnfested.the streets yesterday, sod tbe impecui ioas oreditor as absent front tho thoroughfares. Tho early risers how report considera ble quantities of ice visible every morn ing. A brilliant double wedding, soon t 0 to Cake plaos in Milledgeville, is tbe next important sooial event of that oity. A party of piokpocketa is traveling with the oircua. DeRtyOwQOlUZni \_orn iair ueniiliu ettt low if- 4*X c**h and November, ireoe^, at. (jiJ Hay, rejected SS Uatoin fair demand but k.wi5 at si Ji cash, 51% December. 35% Hsy. Pore steady and firm at 10 OO cash. 8 31*9 to Novan. her, 946*910 December, 9 35*937% Jaunarr lard in fair demand but lower at a i7Ux6so cash. Balk meat* easier: ahoulaers 5 70, ho*: rio 5 S3, short clear 5 46. The following report* of the -IhicsKo m»k«t for Future*, by special telegram*, are farniUMd naby Mr. ti. Struts, Broker in Stock*, Grain and Proruionsi Chicago,Octoberam.—Pork Januuy delivery 10 S7X: lord January delivery S 45. whet: December delivery X14X, corn December deliv- m—Clear nb* January deliver: 4 90*1 » lard Janntry delivery 6 42J4 wheat December delivery 1X4; corn December delivery S9k,- pork January delivery 10 'ii~% 1XI p m—Clear riba January d eli very 4 90*195- lard January delivery S 42>4 pork January deliv ery 10 36*10 S7Hi wheat December delivery Xu34; corn December delivery 39>f, Receipt! Of hogs au.000. MewYoex — Southern flour heavy; oommon tofairsxura 6 76*4 60,good to ohoice 6C037 7& Wheat 4td cents lower, feverish and unsettled: ungraded winter red lt«}fal87. CornlalKcti lower and dull; ungraded 67aS3. O&ti 1*1H cli lower: No S 4S Coffee quiet and atesay; ris iu csigoe* quoted at 15al8; do in job lota l}«19. Sugar atronger but very quiet; fair to good; rein, in* quoted at 8%*8%, prime »K; refined higher; llandard A 10. granulated and powdered 10W, crashed 1094 Moloaaet dull and numinal. Bice in good inquiry sad steady; Carolina 6Xa7H. Kcia dull at 170*178. Turpentine lower and dull st 4354- Wool in aotiv- and very strong; domestic fleece S5a4S, palled £5*50, unwashed 9s 34, Texas 15*35 Pork heavy end dull, new meat spot quoted 1080.’ Middle* dull and weak, loug dearest. Lord dull, prime steam spot 6i0a 6 86 eaxh. Whisky nominal at 1 Is. Prelghit firm. LOU1SV1UB—Flour quiet; extra 4 MM 75: family 3 zs®600. No 16001® 7 DO; patent 6 50®7 50. Wheat steady; red and amber X SS Cora quiet, whites), mixed 48. Oats quiet; white 34, mixed S3. Pork firm at 1160. Lard firm: choice leaf in tiercel 7%, do in koga 8K- hulk meats scarce. Boooa firm; shoulders *3i: dear nbejSMt,dear aides 8%. 8ug*r cured Dams 9*10. Whuiy in fair de mand ot 106 UIV cuts ATI — Floor quiet, family 5 S5®7 09. Wheat du 1 at 127*130. Oorn dull at 41x44. Ghtj quiet; No 2 mixed 33*54. Pork dull at 110:-. Lard firm: current make 6 20a6Z5. Bulk meats luist: shoulders 375*400; short rib 55u*575. Loon dull: ahouMer* 4, clear rib S& dear sides 8J4. Whisky active at lf-6. Hog* quiet, patt ing 3 50aS 80. ' sr> Louts- Floor- quiet: double extra fall 511 »5 55, treble do 5 55, family 5 S0a5 90 choice to tansy 6 00.-8 66. Wheat e.sier; No 2 red loll lit aJJ cash,Xitel81?4 December, 1 x«Xa 28Jt» NoSdollS. Corn esticr; 35 cash, S5Ka»K December. Oats firmer at rT cash, 29% December. Whisky easier at 106. Pork timer; 10 25 cub. Bulk meats easier; shoulders 360353. clear riba • Me*35, clear sidea 5 46>5 60. Bacon dull, shoul ders 4, dear ribs 7If, cle -r sides 7a. Kbw Oslbam—Floor firm superfine 4 90s 475. double extra 6 25*5 60. treble extra 573s 6 00, high grades 0 25x7 00- Corn quier; white Cl. Oats d ull at S9. Porx firmer at 1160. Lud steady at 7‘£, Balk meats firm; shoulders lofa fy,. Bacon dull: shoulders at 439*%. clesrnb S, clear side* S<£, M:gar.cured hams MM& Whisky dull at 100*110. uofiee quiet Kio in car goes, ordinary to prime 14>4»18. cugarmgood demand at lull price-: inferior 5J6, common to good common fair to <ul!y fair 7J4»3. prhus to choice 8^a5&. yello * clarified 83ia8J& Mo* lanes faster ana in less demaaa, .ommoa SOaSl, prime to choice ttaSO, Rice in good de mand at full price*, ordinary te choico, Louisia na oJ4*7H- , MATAl” 3X0BZS. WUUOESIOX—SpuiM turpentine steady at 40 Roam firm st X 46 for strained. Ch-de tur- 1-ontine quiet nt 175 for hard: 276 tor ye)l<v dip; Tar easier at 1 85. Scooks ona Monas COBKECXSS DAILY BT L»BIPIiJBY, BROKER, Georgia 8 percent bonds 161 *115 Georgia 7 per oent. bonds (goId).........ll3 a 11114 Georgia 7 per oent. bonds (regular) ,..lll*lug Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (eDaorsed)..,UI) a 1* Georgia 7 par cent, bonds (Smith)..-11! *U5 Georgia 6 per cent |rid)—— •*» GeorglaS per oent. bondpfnew).......ICi City of Maoon 7 per cent, (long)...——. 75 * M City of Macon 7 per cent (•hert).70 * 73 Oity of Augusta 7 pel oent IM »}•* Oity of Atlanta 7 per oent... -lW * City of Atlanta S per cent .ICS a ws Oity ot Bavannah — 69 a j) Central Baiiroaaioint moruroge ...108 »iWS Georgia Railroad 6 p*r cent, bcr.dl 100 * Macon and Western 8 B bonds -..parsafiat Northeastem KB bonds (endorsed)-....104 * «• Bouthwes-eru RaOro* "PV“ d $i South Ga and Flo, Itrmort wSe —~JW » ** A. * G. a. a. 6d morigkrv iondorsed).„10 a Bout Gxand Fla — Western &.&.of Alabama ut mortgogeUS * lu WestoruR. Bel Alabama Id morte*ge..al0 U K A A R.R, 1st mortgagefnotendord « » “ AA R R, Sd mortgage endorsed) ...par *10* From a special received at this tffios last night wo learn teat the John A. Sts- „ » „ « —-y. M vans Combination played last n-ght in SouthwesternRRetook...- 1 jiiti - 1a a — Augusta and Savannah railroad stock... «• Montgomery to a crowded boos*. Ths ironpe appears next Monday evening ib ‘•Unknown.” It was stated also that ths weather was qnite cold, and snow was threatened. —Senator Bohnis refuse* to permit eLrfcs in his department to go home to vote in tbe elections next Xaeediy, anleee their pay is stopped in tbeir abaeuoe |P£» FINANCIAL AND CQifiMERCIAL MACON COTTON 8IAXEKENI OFFIOS TBLriGKAPK AND SUtdlifiNGRR NOVEXBSB 5.187V-BVBBXBA. The market to-day was quiet at 10 otnts for LATEST SBUBttttAFHIC REPORTS —o— Cotton. LrvEEYeOL—Niion-cotteu in moderate inquiry whichufreelyaupplied: miacuiBguploads six- 16, middling urleaun 613-16, sales 1UU00 bales, ut wiuofiXOOO were taken by speculators and lor export; receipts WO—4340 American. Futures opened dearer, but the advance has auoe been partially loat-. Uplauds tuw imadnug clause November deliv ery 6)9*615-32, November and December 6 8-16* 811-32, December and January 6 6-16, January aod February d 6 lead 9-33, February and Moron' 6 5-Uad9-32, March ana April 6^*611-32, April and May 8 la-3*, May and June 8 7-18. Jane and July 8)4*817.32. 6 00 pm—Boles of American 7703, Uplands low middling clause November delivery »}f, May ana June 816-Si. 6 p m—Futures firm. Nxw.lojut—Gotten firm; sales 317: mid dling uplauds 115*16. uudunug Orleana 117-16, Futursa opened steady; November 11.0?, Decern ber 11.06, January U.i7, February 11.32, March 11.47. Gotten—Nat-receipt! 631; grots 14870, Futures closed steady; sale* 106.000, November delivery 11.50,December U24-25,January U.S4 -36, February 1160. A .rch U.dx-69, April 1L83 —35, MsylLM—W, June 12.12-14, July 12.19- 21, Cetton closed siexdy: sales sOJ. middling up lands 11%. middling uriex^s t»%. Gousolidatcd net receipts Surt2, exports t> Great Britain 21515, franco 6687. Continent —, cfcmnel —* Ualvxsxoa—Cotton weak; middlinc 10X, low middling 10& good ordinary 10; net receipt* 3908; gross —: sales 1664, stock 80790. NomOLK—Gotten steady, miauling 10%, net receints 4823. skies 815, stock 44923, Htt.TTMORs—Gotten quiet; middling 11)9 low miaaling 10)i good ordinary .0)4: net receipu 262. gross 651. soles 216. M spinners 100, stec 49)9. itosxox — Cotton firm; middling 11H, low middling 11H- good ordinary 10di, net receipt* 691; gross 962. ssiOs—. stock c ID. WiXijiJitiFroa—i;ouo& iifin. miauling lysj. luw middling lUtf. good ordiiinrj lb; cetrooeipu 601. gross —. salts 550. stoca x:ID6. Putt .nKipni.- uutte- firm. BUdlUll? lips lew uujdiiug H, go—1 ordinor;- lt; : i net re ceipt* 185. gross i5ID. gha Xte9. spiuncis 1272, stuck 63.‘i. dxVusjxJl—f^otlou n-m: u * '-cir 1011-16, r-—'—g luJJ. goou uioiuory iy£.:., . iv ceipts iO»r; gross — sol. sAXO tuCfisdsOiO Nhw uBLUoflU—Co.iuu u—r rnuldliL^ 10)4 luw middling Lu%. go—1 ordi.-.xr> 10H, net rcuuipu 7S6S, grow 8744, soles . 2W, et- k 19.oi!. Macon wholesale Market. OORBSOTZD DAILY BY JAQUES & JOH8SON. WHOLESALE GROCERS. 3AOON—Clear rlo MSS* note ghoulden. — MB* Bulk clear rib sidw....M..,..„„,T, Pork Strip* Bulk shoulder*....— Bellies 7)| Ohotoe 80 horns. 1S - BAGGING—Dixie 1% lbs ll„ Globe 154 lo Union Star IX lb* LARD—in Dbls,...., SB Leaf, in buokets GRAIN— », COKE, white, by car t? mixed, by cor load — OAXi. feed m. Rost proof seed, BALT—Yirginla.^,...,...— Liverpool..,^ - MBAL — bolted h— Grits. SW none 10a fLOUB-FircypW IU—- Choice . SS 7 50SJ* ?r Choice * Hgj jj Bxtra family, per bbl — • js Famdy. per bbl. — JS 1 *^ Extra per bbl ——• ,, per COFFE is—Common Fair Good Prime. ~Zy> u)0** ■■■■■■ JVT&. aU|t Perlb.. ft MOLA88BB—'cbo-—Guba.hhds-.s- “jjj Choice Cuba, bb - - BmCMThQUM)* XUiuR Sugar house, bbl - - 5U, Ohoioe New Orleans ‘ivM 8 !JGAB—Golden O ... Brown usiit.. O. oofiee jsigioi^ Bxtra O. white..... — Standard A — Granulated. 11^ Puwderedand urawHI ORACKHSa-Soda - j,lO Cream ■■■* 1 10 12 Glnger,„. M „ -S Strawberry j j Fancy —** tj*14 0ANDLB8—8tar.„..„.„. —- .;y MAT0HB8—R W. m paper. - ,75 in wood — .co . NAILS—Basis TARCH — iM H OT— Drop — —• 2 10 Buck —...- uH PBVFHR jo - NI-1V ( 'GS £0 CLOVE 1 M ULG6 PerM CSjK.iOTS...,w.... — s-NU r \ —Lu. [Hard's. !x- TOBAtiro— BeMum ..... Luc' Hinton ....... Fin. ...— . bb-U Rf- CHisv RICK (i«w«v>p) -1- • ,'ui.XPOaB —..... OND RSMARK2 '"KAta account ~f : ■ • 90 0C»« ZZ “ " 65 TiT. to >Sa» "iSss