Newspaper Page Text
elegntpl) mh
By Olisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 23. 1876.
Number 7.491
THE GEORGIA PKKH8.
A d.t or two ago we mentioned the
f.jtofa trarop, named Hammond, falling
through a tre.tle near Gjrdon, receiving
rather severe injuries. The Savannah
Prl4 Press copies our paragraph and adds
the following:
Uimmond. wo are informed, is the
ei.'wkiaJt beat extant. He arrived in
girannah some time «incn from Anguata
hr the dirt road. HU baggage, consist
jog of a tolerable good-loolcing valise,
pa ked with atones and newspapers, was
safely deposited on his arrival at one of
our hotels. He was shown a good room;
and at once proceeded to make himself
at borne, as well os to impress upon those
abottt the hotel his importance as
guest. Hammond attempted to efTect
aovsrsl business transactions of a mer
cantile character, hut failed; one
which was the purchase of $-teO worth of
g 0 ur with a $ 500 check. His ideas of
benevolence were huge; the floor was
to have be- n given to the poor, while he
would receive tho $50 change for future
emergencies. None of his exploits
worked, however, and having ran a to!
enbls fair whisky bill at the hotel, and
not being able to " ante up” when called
upon, he was propelled at a lively gait
f ,r the street. Hence bis overland trip
to Macon.
The Boston Herald has the followin
Georgia item:
The nomination of James Atkins, of
tkvsnnah, Ga., who has been re-nomi
nsted as Collector of that port, will
probably bo reported upon adversely. It
hoe b.*en discovered that ho was a do
fanlter to the extent of $25,000 while
Collector of Internal Revenue four years
ago, and tho presentation of this fnct to
tho Senate Committee is tho reason for
tho aJverse report.
Ed. Sal.lt, a Talbot coanty negro,
eouvicted of murdering bis father, has
bot-n sentenced to bo buDg on the 29th
Thb Atlanta Constitution of yostorday
has tho following romantic reading :
Seme time ago, as will bo remembered
hy all tho citizens of Atlanta, Mr. John
1, ml, son of Sam Bard, ox-postmaster of
tm. city, was under sentence of the Su-
perior Court to pay a fine of $1,000 and
for cutting Willio Spencer in a per
son il renoountro. The young man was
without means to pay olf this penalty,
nor was bis father ablo to raiso the re
quited aum. In this strait a subscrip
turn was started and after many appoals,
p m>n%lly, and through cowspaper arti
cle!, the citizens in sympathy subscribed
an amount something above $500. Fur
ther than this it seemed impossible to
raise tho mm and the prospects were
that young Bard would have to go to tho
chain.gang in default. An effort was
then made to have Bard pardoned by the
Governor, without avail. Tho next
movement was for a reduction of the Den
sity. and for this purpose tho names
of it number of tho moat respected citi-
xens were affixed to a petition to Gov
ernor Smith, asking that the flae be
reduced toflvohundred dollijiis. Tothis
petition the Governor gave his assent
sad tho lino was ordered to be assess
ed at tholes tor sum, with the usual costs,
lly this action tho actual sum needed to
secure tho release of Bard was nbout
$670. The fruits of the subscription
were some $570, deposited in tho Citi-
xens’ Bank. Still nnother $100 were
needed, and to socuro this was now tho
effort last to be mnde. It was made in
various directions but failed, until tho
transaction took placo of which we writo.
As near ns tho facts were related to our
reporter, they were as follows: A tele*
gram carno from Snin Bard nt Montgom
ery, to a gentleman of this city, asking
the latter to go and see another gentle
man here who had been a friend jn the
matter, nnd try to arrango for the pay
ment of tho lacking $100. To this dis.
patch no answer was returned, nor was
the request complied with, because tho
recipient did not caro to venture any
thing upon faith in tho matter. Soon
after Mr. 8 un Bnrd orrivod hero himself
and went to see tho party to whom ha
hod sent tho telegram. That gentleman
jffiunlv told Mr. Bard that ho was
not ,!o to advnnco money in that
way, and could not risk it on
Mr. Hard's personal acknowedgmcnt
of indebtedness. Beseeching assistance
in his trouble, Mr. Bard contin
ued his effort and gained his point in tho
following manner, as roported: Ho sta
ted to tho gentloman to whoai ho was
applying that ho had como to Atlanta to
secure the release of his son, and that, in
order to raise tho remaining amount of
money, he wns permitted by liis em
ployer*. T.C. Bingham & Co., proprietors
of the Alabama State Journal, at Mont
gomery, to draw and accept a draft upon
them for tho necessary sum. Ho repre
sented Bingham A Co. as in ovary way
responsible and ready to meet the obliga
tion. A negotiation of tbe matter wa3
therefore entered into purely out of sym
pathy upon tho part of the assisting
gentlemen. Tho draft for $100 at sixty
days was drawn nnd accepted for Bing.
h im A Co. by Sam Bard in regular form.
Mr, Brown, cashier of the bank, upon the
draft being endorsed by tbe gentleman in
question, discounted it and paid over the
money to the Bard fund. The fine nnd
costs wore thereupon paid off and young
Bard wns released from the hands of
the sheriff. Nothing more was thought
of the matter until just before the draft
hecAme duo tho other day, when a letter
come from Mr. Sam Bard, nt "Washington
City, to tho gentleman who had bofriend-
*d him in bis needy liour. This message
was to tbe effect that Mr. Bard believed
tho draft was nearly due aud ho (Bard)
hoped the gentleman would “protect it"
until his (Bard’s) orriv tl in Atlanta from
'Vashington, which wou .1 be at an oavly
d»y. To this intimation to pay the draft
without further ado the . r.tleman paid
SofccjJ, and tlio paper >%-i:t forward to
Montgomery for collection. Arrived there
it was dulv presented, but payment re
futed. ted by order tho draft was pro-
tested. H ick it came to the gentleman
here, and he had to walk up to Mr. Perino
*L'sd. and plank down the neat
sum of $104 53, principal and costs of
protest. Of course this did not help the
■atched individual to see tho case in
hunps that shed over it the pure light of
O-K-noos. On tho contrary, he sat down
std wrote to Messrs. Bingham 4 Co.,
detailing the circumstances, and ask-
them to explain how they had this
thing to occur. Tn response they wrot#
that they knew nothing about it, nnd hud
tirer given Sam llord power or author-
*ty to draw upon them, sign or accept for
them, or otherwise contract peeunMiDy
upon their account, and hence th y could
observe the affair in the light in
“hich it was presented. This was a
Manning revelation, and the victim anx-
awaited Mr. Hard’s return from
’’’ “uington. Mr. Hard came and went,
-jwever, bat never a work spake be
th it the small matter in question. In-
d-id, be seemed to have forgotten that
uls benefactor was alive and ready to bo
•'■•mbursed. And thus tbe matter stands
^■dAy.acd it will bear explanation.
Thi Columbus Enquirer relates tbe
foliowing:
Yesterday Captain T. J. Neal, of Har-
rj county, showed us an eighteen by
'•>r'.ve piece of pine, into which was
•• vn .in eight-inch plank. It was
hurled in nbout five iuches, diagonally
*'a the grain. This plank was blown
from the house of Ciptain Cannon, of
Burris, over the di.v. uce of 150 yards-
. ’ i* a relic of the tornado of last March,
’-‘‘is who disbelieved the story then
;*n now have ocular demonatration.
^udrtHis aaw this wonderful mamfeeta-
,lu u of the power of tiro wind, before the
bw was cut down. It is to be sent to
the Centennial as an illustration of what
a Harris county storm can do.
A conBKspo.sDCNTof the Athens IFafeA-
man, writing from Banks county, saye:
A storm passed through this section
on tbe morning of the ICth inst., that
utterly destroyed a house occupied by
Mr. Frank Anderson, in Banks coanty,
about five miles from this place The
family escaped without any serious in
jury, though they were considerably
brnised. We are informed that the fur
niture, bed clothing, etc., was pretty near
all destroyed. 'Ve have not heard of
any other damages done except the blow
ing down of fences nnd timbers.
Ms. Dash:. Dosbit, one of the oldest
citizens of Crawford county, says the
Fort Valley Mirror, died at bis residence
in that county on Wednesday, March
15th, at three o'clock a. m. He was born
on the 12th day of March, 1786, arriving
at the ripe age of ninety years and three
days.
Thb following telegram, says the Con
slilutionalist of yesterday, from Colonel
S. K. Johnson, the Superintendent of the
Georgia railroad, who is at Oconee super
vising the rebuilding of tho temporary
structure, explains itself:
Ocoheb, March 21. 1976
Hon. John P, King, President Georgia
IUiilroad:
Tbe weather is good to-day. and
are moving everything in a hurry. We
will get to the water to-night, and then
we will only have two spans to finish to
pass trains over the river. It will only
cost about $10,000 to replace that portion
of the iron bridge which was destroyed
and will be necessary, but it can bo done
nt any time during the summer.
S. If. Johnson.
Hon. H. G. Tuknkk. of Brooks, will
deliver the Memorial address at Thomas-
villo this year.
A little daughter of Mrs. T. S. Delke
of Thomasvillo, was burned to death on
Monday, by her clothes accidentally
taking firo.
The Thomasvillo folks have rips Irish
potatoes, strawberries, and other early
vegetables.
NOTES.
Ths Nashville American says: "Bristow
dedies that he is the originator of the
popular phrase, ’here’s your mule!'
Bristow’s chances for tho Presidency de
pended upon a convincing denial,
abovo, and he makes it just in tho nick
of time.
And winter lingers in the lapse of
spring.
Ben Butler went for Dana as though
the latter wore a—spoon, and the result
is, Dana will not bo plenipo.
"Bad colds are prevalent,” says tho
Nashville American. We hopo our co
temporary will let us know when the
crop of good ones comes in.
The New York Herald asks, "when
shall we have tho pleasure of seeing Mr.
Wheeler’s comedy of ‘Twins ?' ” If the
Herald will como to Acworth, in this
State, he can see Dr. Roney's tragedy of
Triolets.
Miss Robe Wood is a popular come
dienne in New York. She is the genuine
article—no veneer.
It is fortunate that Titiens' Christian
name is not Mary—otherwise she would
be called Pelly-Titiens.
The New York World calls the Atlanta
bird-gorger Mr. Horton. Such is fame..
BY TELEGRAPH
She
Mrs. Whistler’# Case—Why
Changed Her Church.
From tho Philadelphia Bulletin.]
Tho facta in Mrs. Whistler's case seem
have been these: Mrs. Whistler
has singular absence of tniud, and on the
lost Sunday that she nttended her own
church Dr. Dunderby began to read from
the scriptures the account of the deluge.
Mrs. Whistler was deeply attentive, and
when the doctor camo to the story of how
rained for so many days and nights,
she wns so mach absorbed in tho narra
tive and an strongly impressed witb it,
that she involuntarily put up her um
brella and held it over her head as she
sat in the pew. It appears that Mrs.
Moody, who sits in the next pew in front,
frequently brings her lap-dog to church
with her, and when Mrs. Whistler raised
her umbrella suddenly, the action affect
ed the sensibilities of Mrs. Moody’s dog
in such a manner that he began to bark
furiously.
Of course, the sexton came in for the
purpose of removing tho nnrai&l, but it
dodged into a vacant pew on tho other
side of the aisle and defied him, barking
vocif-rously nil tho time. Then tho sax-
ton became warm and indignant, and he
flung a hymn-book at tho dog, whereup
on the dog flew out nqd bit his leg. The
excitement in the church by this time, ot
course, was dreadful. Not only was the
story of tho deluge interrupted, but the
unrogenerate Sunday-school scholars in
the gallery actually hissed the dog at
the sexton, and seemed to enjoy the con
test exceedingly.
Then Elder McGinn came after the
jg with his cane, and ns he pursued the
animal it dashed toward the pulpit and
ran up the steps in such a fierce manner
that tho doctor quickly mounted a chair,
and remarked, with nnger flashing
through his spectacles, that if this dis
graceful scene did not come to an end ho
should dismiss the congregation. Then
the elder crept softly up the stairs, and
after a short struggle, he succeeded in
rasping the dog by one of its hind legs.
Then he walked down the aisle with it,
tbe dog meantime yelling with super
natural energy, and the Sunday-school
boys making fractious remarks.
Mrs. Whistler turned around, with
other members of the congregation, to
atch tbe retreating elder, and as she did
„o she permitted her unconscious um
brella to drop over so that the end of one
of tile ribs caught Mrs. Moody’s bonnet
moment later, when she was straight
ening up the umbrella, the bonnet was
wrenched off and hung dangling from
the umbrella. Mrs. Moody had become
axceedingly warm, at any rate, over the
onslaught made upon her dog; bat when
Mrs. Whistler removed her bonnet she
fairly boiled over, nnd turning around,
white with rage, she screamed :
••What’d you grab that bonnet for,
vou catamount? Haven’t you made
enough fuss in this sanctuary to day
skewing* P°° r . innocent deg, »‘‘ Lcu J
snatching off such bonnet* as the likes ot
you can’t afford to wear, no matter ow
mean you live at home, you red-hea.W
lunatic, you ? You let my bonnets alone
or I’ll worm you with this parasol, if it is
in meeting; now mind me!"
Then Mrs. Whistler first seemed to
realize that her umbrella made her con
spicuous ; so she furled it and concluded
to escape from an embarrassing position
by going home. Ami a- she -topped into
the aisle her enemy gave her a parting
4 - Sneakiog off before the collection,
too ' You’d better spend le-s for breast
pins and give more to the poor heathen
if you don’t want to ketch il hereafter .
Then she began to fan herself furious- j
|y and as Mr*. Whistler emerged from
the front door and things became calmer,
the doctor resumed the story of the Hood.
But Mrs. Whistler has given up her pew
*nd gone over to the Presbyterians, and
There are rumors that Mrs. Moody - go-
1U g tosooede also, because Eider M •Ginn
insists that she shall leave her dug at
borne.
DAY DISPATCHES.
Washington News and Gossip.
Washington, March 22.—Mrs. Gen
Burton, to whom Butler refers as cogni
zant of the relations between Pendleton
and Mrs. Bowers, is known in the lobbies
as Minnie White.
Longfellow is BerioHsly canvassed
Schenck’a successor.
Cameron and Frelinghuysen and all the
Democrats voted against Dana in tho
committee.
The post-office investigation regarding
straw bids and collateral. irregularities
is assuming an ugly look for Creswell.
Jewell is untoncht-’ beyond allowing pay
from the Department for political ser
vices.
Congressman Burleigh writes that his
charges against naval officers are in re
gard to building a sloop of war at Kit
tery Navy yard, which has undoubtedly
been in the interest of Senator Hamlin.
The Chief of the Bureau of Construction
and Repairs will have an opportunity
explain.
There will be no postal cards after the
first proximo unless Jewell gets $685,000
special appropriation.
Tne new steamboat till allows the car
riage of coal oil at 1X0 degrees in me
talic cases and 150 degrees in barrels on
deck of the forecastle.
The liabilities of steamboit owners,
having knowledge of defects, are for the
full amount of loss, while innocent own
ers are still liable for the amount actu
ally owned.
The fctory of the safe burglary will be
fully told by Whitney, chief detective of
the secret service, who has been indicted
for connection with tbe affair. He is
here, from Colorado, and denies that he
has been out of the country.
The Committee on Naval Expenditures
are developing facts which show that
while Baring Brothers were custodians
tho public money was held for legitimate
purposes, but J.iy Cooke, McCulloch &
Co. used it for all kinds of speculations
CapE Whitney, manager of the tele
graph, has produced messages betweet
Belknap ami Marsh. Belknap telegraph
ed in March, 1876: ‘‘Como here There
is some hitch in arrangements.”
Tho evidcnco against Hayes in the
cadetship irregularity accumulates
When Mra. Beardsley got the $3,000
draft from her Utica banker she told
him the use she was to make of it.
Tho supporters of Payne’s bill are dis
couraged. Holman and other Demo
cratic inflationists will vote for Atkins'
bill, which virtually repeals the resump
tion act.
Marsh and wife are both hero and will
be examined privately by the Judiciary
Committee.
Gen. Morgan reports favorable pro
gress in the Spencer case and has estab
lished all which Carpenter attempted to
defeat.
Tho legislation of this morning is un
important.
Wrecks.
Cape Hattebas, March 22. — The
schooner Lottie Lee, from Philadelphia
for Savannah, and the Shiloh, from
South America with sugar, are
wrecked and total losses. Tho Shiloh
lost two men. The wind blew at the
rate of 72 miles from ths southeast.
Another vessel was seen disabled, and
drifted out of sight.
Province-town, Mass., March 22—Sev
eral vessels and many lives are lost. We
have experienced tho severest gale for
years.
Washington. March 22.—The signal
service observer at Sandy Hook reports
tbe body of a colored man found last
night near where the M. M. Weaver came
ashore. It is supposed to be that of the
man seen in tho rigging.
Tbe observer at Barnegat reports that
the wrecking schooner Curtin, belonging
to the Coast Wrecking Company, loaded
with a cargo from the wrecked ship On
tario bound north, parted lier main jib-
stay off Barnegat shoals at 9.20 this fore
noon. Wind west and blowing 24 miles
nn hour.
Portsmouth, N. H., March 22.—Six
vessels ore ashore in the lower harbor.
They were blown on Garrush’a and
Clark’s Island and one of them has her
masts cat away. It was impossible to
ascertain their names last night. It is
feared these disasters have involved con
siderable loss of life.
Couasset, Mass., March 22 —A three
masted schooner is ashore at Cat River.
It was impossible last night to ascertain
her name or condition.
Peovincetown, Mass., March. 22.—
The missing men from the wrecked ves
sels in the harbor have all turned up.
It is now believed not a single life was
lost. The total number of disasters is
abeut fourteen. Tho J. H. Collins,
Comet, and Charles Allstrum are sunk
Tho Wilde L Swift has gone to pieces,
and several vessels are badly damaged.
Boston, March 22 —Brig Pattio Eas
ton, of Boston, Captain James A. Cook,
23 days from Cicufuegos for Boston,
went ashore during the storm of Tuesday,
at Gerrishes Point, Kittery, Maine, and
all on board perished, except the first
mate. The vessel and cargo are a total
wreck. Captain Cook was about 35 years
old. Six other persons were drowned.
The Pattie Eiston registered 345 tpns,
nnd her cargo comprised 362 hogsheads of
sugar, 150 hogsheads and 4S tierces of
molasses.
Portsmouth. N. H., March 22.—A dis
patch to-day says about the same time
of the wreck of the Hattie Eaton an un
known schooner, apparently in distress,
was endeavoring to keep off shore, but,
with the terrific wind and sea, could not
have done so, and nothing having been
seen or heard of her since, it is feared
she went down with all on board.
Several fishing schooners in the lower
harbor dragged anchors and were driven
ashore.
The wreckers have gone to the assist
ance of a schooner heavily loaded, which
was seen to cut away her masts to pre
vent going ashore, and was then not able
to weather the gale and went on. Sne
.-in now be seen in a precarious situation.
Several other schooners are ashore,
but none of the crews were lost-
London. March 22.—The ship Henri
Andre, from Pascagoula for Caen, was at
St. Martin de Re, on the 13th instant,
with her rudder broken and loss of sails.
Prize Fight.
Elston, Md., March 22 —Four hun
dred sporting men from Baltimore and
Philadelphia arrived here lost night and
this morning to witness a prize fight be
tween the two Philadelphia pugilists—
lYeeden and Cleary—to come off to-day
near the State line, between here and
Newark, Delaware. Everything seems
to have been quietly arranged and indi
cations are tnere will be no interference
by the authorities. .
Strike.
Great Falls. N. H., March 22.—The
weavers her.- have struck against a re
duction of 12) per cent- in wages.
Better Feeling In Leaden.
London, March 22. 4 r. m.—A better
feeling prevails at the Stock Exchange.
English railways ore firmer, and there is
* .-.eneral improvement in prices. The
market for foreign securities is quiet.
Foreign Hein
Paris. March 22.—The amnesty reso
lutions have been introduced. The gov-
,-rnment hi* movvd --urgenev to dis
arm the irreconcilables. Ricord said “ ho
member of the mim.txy 1* actuated by a
fueling of hatred. We oppose amnesty,
but not measure* of individual clem
ency.”
NIGHT U1SPATGU EH.
FORTY-FOURTH LOSS BESS.
The House.
Washington, March 22.—The bill re
moving the political disabilities Ot C. H.
Williams passed.
The bill forbidding contributions by
officers of the government for election
purposes was resumed; the question be
ing on an amendment including mem
bers of Congress. The amendment was
adopted by a vote of 128 to 88. An
amendment excluding voluntary contri
butions for circulation, was defeated by
a vote of 91 to 100.
An amendment making it a misde
meanor for any person to use force, du
ress, menace, violence, or bribery to in
fluence the elections of President, Vice
President, Senators, Representatives, or
Delegates in Congress was adopted,
by yeas 212, nays 3. The jurisdiction of
offences under the bill is given to Dis
trict and Circuit Courts. The bill
passed by yeas 173 to nays 8.
The Senate.
The bill counting the electoral vote
was resumed Several amendments were
voted down and no conclusive results
were reached. After an executive ses
sion the Senate adjourned.
The Fenmylranla Democrats.
Lancaster, March 22.—Hon. H. B:
Wright called the Democratic conven
tion to order. Wm. H. Playford was
elected temporary chairman. He conn
seled harmony and advised the exposure
of corruption wherever it existed. There
should be no hesitancy in declaring for
right principles. Corruption should be
investigated even if the President of the
United States bo implicated. There are
fifteen contested seats, mostly from Phil
adelphia.
New York Republican Convention.
Syracuse, March 22 —The Republican
convention for delegates to the national
convention met here to-day. and A. B
Cornell called it to order. He said the
meagre result of tbe canal war and the
contemptible failure of tho Confederates
in Congress give little encouragement to
our opponents. With suitable candi
dates and an honest platform we may
safely ini rust our cause to tho patriotism
of the people.
Cun’t Stand the Racket.
Washington. March 22 —Treasurer
New has determined to resign upon the
selection of a suitable successor.
Nomination—John A. Bentloy, Com
missioner at Pensacola.
Scheuck.
Stewart swears that Schenck hod bis
stock carried for him, and his salary as
director was $2,500 per year.
Stewart’s evidence was generally con
tradictory of Lyon’s.
A Bruiser/.
Newark, Del., March 22.—Cleary
whipped Wheder in an hour and twenty
minutes. Eighty rounds were fought
South Manchester, March 22—Word
Cheuey, President of the Silk Association
of America, is dead.
Strause, March 22.—Gen. Dawson, of
Albany is permanent chairman of the
convention.
Fight With Indians.
Fort Laramie, March 22.—A fight has
occurred between the Indians and miners
at Dead Wood creek, sixty miles north
west of this place. The miners made the
attack, killing thirteen and losing one.
The Indians had stolen stock. More
trouble is expected.
The Rush to the Black Hills.
Omaha. Neb , March 22 —The rush of
Black Hillers is undiminisbed and trains
aro overcrowded daily with them on
route via Cheyenne.
Reducing the Production or Straw
Goods.
New York, March 22.—The American
Straw Goods Association has agreed to
reduce production one-half. This will
reduce the production $40,000 worth in
two weeks.
Failure.
Edinburgh, March 22 —John Scott A
Sons, engineers and shipbuilders, hare
failed. Four hundred are thrown out of
employment.
Dead.
Paterson, N. J„ March 22 —Charles
Danfortb, president of the Donforth Lo
comotive Works, is dead.
Darling Resigned.
New York, March 22.—William A.
Darling, Appraiser has resigned.
Synopsis Weather Statement. •
Office Chief Signal Officer, "1
Washington, March 22, 1876. 4
Probabilities: For the South Atlantic
States clear or fair weather and light or
general northeast to southeast winds,
with slight change# in the temperature
and barometer.
Foreign News.
London, March 22.—Some railway
shares closed weaker and declining.
A letter from Tunis reports excite
ment over an attempted assassination of
member of the Italian Consulate and
the killing of tbe assailant. Troops have
been called out and there :b quite a tur
moil around tbe Consulate.
Montreal, March 22.—Unemployed
sugar refiners are circulating a petition
for the Legislature to place home re
finers on a par with those of the United
States.
Paris, March 22.—The decree relating
to the Prefects has been pnblished. It
supersedes, or retires, on half pay, thir
teen Prefects and transfers eleven others.
Havana, March 22 —The yacht Octa
vio, recently captured by a Spanish war
vessel, has arrived at Porto Rico. She
sailed under the English flag, and cleated
for New York. She had thirty-six men
and two women on board. It is not
known here whether the men included
any Cuban insurgents. The reported
la of the Octavio at Kingston to the
Haytian insurgents is certainly false.
or constitutional disability of tbe Pres!
dent. The person having the greatest
number of electoral voles for Vice Pres
ident, to be counted and determined as
above provided, shall be Vice President,
if such number be a majority of the
whole number of electors. If no person
is thus elected, the Senate i3 to chooeo a
Vice President by a majority of its whole
membership.
Finally it provides that no Justice of
the Supreme Court shall be eligible for
election as President or Vice-President
until the expiration of two years after he
shall have ceased to hold office.
Capital Notes.
Mr. Pendleton appeared before the
sub-Judic'ary Committee to-day, and
testified that he gave no portion of the
money received, either directly or indi
rectly, to Mrs. Bowers, or any member
of the Belknap family.
Marsh is before the Judiciary Commit
tee preparing the impeaching articles
He substantially repeats his story.
The evidence before the Privileges and
Elections Committee to-day was substan-
tially a reaffirmation of that given before
the State Commissioners.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
About Presidential Elections.
Washington, March 22 —The joint
resolution introduced by Senator Ed
monds to day proposes to substitute for
article 12 of the Constitution a new arti
cle, of which the main features are the
following: “The electors are to ballot in
their respective States for President and
Vice President os at present; but the
lists of votes must be sent to the presid
ing Justice of the United States Supreme
Court. The Supreme Court, at a time
and place to be fixed by law, is to pub
licly open all tbe certificates and coant
tbe votes, and the person having
the greatest number of votes for
President, considered by the court to
have been lawfully given and certified,
hall be President, if such number be a
majority of tbe whole number of electors,
lawfully appointed. If no person has
such a majority in a State, the votes
shall be immediately certified to the
House of Representatives, which from
the persons having the highest number,
not exceeding three, or the list of those
votes, os for as the President, shall
choose the President, immediately, by
a rive voee vote, the representation
from each State to have one vote,
if a majority of its delegation
agree on one candidate ; but
otherwise the vote of such State shall
not be connted. A quorum is to consist
of a member, or members, from two-
thirds of the States, and a majority of
the States shall be necessary for a choice.
The voting most continue until a Presi
dent is elected. In case the House fails
to elect before the 4th of March next
following, then the Vice President shall
act as President, as in case of the death
Lancaster Convention
Lancaster. March 22.—Robert E.
Manhon is permanent chairman.
The following platform was adopted
The Democracy of Pennsylvania re-
assetts its devotion to all of the provis
ions of the Federal Constitution, and to a
perpetual union of the States; pledges
itself to a rigid fidelity to public trusts;
to a pure and economical administration
of the Federal, State and Municipal Gov
ernments, or local self government in any
section; to honest payment of the public
debt, and to a sacred preservation of the
public faith.
They see with humiliation and alarm
the evidences of bribery, fraud and pecu
lation in high places, tbe distress that
prevails and the wide spread financial
ruin that impends over the people of the
State, and they charge that these evils
are the direct results of personal govern
meets, unwise legislatiou, vicious finan
cial policy, extravagance and corruption
of the Republican party. They declare
First—That tho civil service of the
Government has become corrupt; it is
made the object of personal gain, nnd
fidelity to public trust bos become the
rule and not the exception.
All believe that honesty, capacity and
fidelity are the only tests of fitness for
public station, nnd that the wholesome
penalties of the law should be used with
rigor to enforce official accountability.
Second—That the recent and repeated
exposures of fraud and corruption in the
administration of public affairs called for
searching and thorough investigation of
the conduct and condition of every
branch of public office, to the end that ali
corrupt parties may be brought to light,
and that all who have abused nnd be
trayed their public trusts, whatever may
bu their statiou, may be exposed and
punished; and wo urge those in charge
of this subject at Washington to be
prompt, thorough aud exhaustive in the
examination of their respective fields of
labor.
Third—That retrenchment and econo
my are indespensablo in Federal, State
and municipal administration as essential
means toward lessening the burdens of
the people, and we commend tbe efforts
of the majority in the House of Repre
sentatives for the reduction of tbe ex
penditures of the Federal Government to
a just standard, and their determination
to lessen the number of useless officials.
Fourth—That general amnesty to all
persons implicated iu tho late rebellion
against the Government of the United
States, who have not already been re
lieved from disabilities by the action of
Congress and of the President, would be
an allowable and proper exerciacNif gov
ernmental power, in the year of the Cen-
tennial celebration of American inde
pendence, and that tho recommendation
of such a measure by President Grant, in
a public message, aud its endorsement
by a Republican House of Representa
tives, at a former session, constitute full
proof tliat such a measure is fit, judicious
and timely.
Fifth—Approves of those provisions of
tho State constitution which protect not
only the school funds but other public
moneys from appropriation to sectarian
use, and that they fitly illustrate that
doctrine of the separation of church and
State, which has always been a cardinal
one with the Democratic party.
Sixth—That the statue for tho resump
tion of specie payment on the 1st day of
January. 1879, is impossible to execute,
and is a deliberate proclamation that at
date the United States will go into bank
ruptcy. It paralizes industry, creates
distrust of the future, turns labor and
produce out from employment. It is a
standing threat upon tbe business men
and ought to be forthwith repealed.
Seventh—That gold and silver are the
only true basis for the curremy of the
Republic, and that Congress should taka
such steps for the resumption of specie
payments as will most surely and speedi
ly reach that result without destroying
tho business interest of the people.
Eight—That the present depression of
all our national industries, which checks
the wholesome flow of capital into the
channels of enterprise and denies to bon
est labor a decent livlihood, is tbo direct,
inevitable fruit of extravagance and of
reckless and disappointed Republicans,
tampering with the finance of the coun
try, and we denounce the authors of that
legislation as officials who have unsettled
the foundations alike of the Senate and
of the House. We call upon the people
to aid us to halt them in this fatal
career and to sat their" faces in
the direction of practicable meas
ures which shall eventually enable
the Treasury of the United States
to keep its plighted faith witb rich and
poor alike. We demand legislation
through the power of the Federal Gov
ernment, which shall give us perform
ance for promises and restore solvency
to the nation by restoring property to
the people of our sister States. We re
joice in the opportunity to celebrate
the centennial of the proclamation
of onr emancipation from the govern
ment of the British crown, making, as it
did, the epoch of the greatest event in
modern history, and feel a just pride that
its celebration should be upon tho soil of
onr own commonwealth and in the city
where independence wa3 declared.
A resolution declaring that this con
vention presents to the Democratic party
of the United States the name of J. S.
Black as a candidate for President, was
laid on the table.
The Syracuse Platrorm.
Syracuse. March 22.—The platform
favors the unity of the nation, and the
just rights of the States ; full reconcilia
tion of all sections, and inviolable the
preservation of the results of the war;
thorough retrenchment and reform, un
sparing pursuit, exposure and punish
ment of public frauds and official dis
honesty;, maintaining untarnished the
national credit and honor; a sound cur
rency of coin, or paper convertible into
coin; common schools absolutely free
from sectarian influence.
We charge the Democratic party with j
struction of investigation through the I Memphis—Cotton, receipts 670: shipments
first month of its ascendanev in the sales SlOO; middlinxs lilal’l; the market i=>
n - Try . strong with an sctiTO demand,
lower House ot Congress; with proving Galvbmtoe—Cotton.net receipts456; gross 463:
itself utterly incompetent to administer exports coastwise W71; sales 952; middling 1:1;
the Government, and we warn the coun- market strong.
t riwtino- a nartv nlikn Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 16S; gross
try against trusting a party alike unwor- .$0; middling 1S1 : market firm,
thy, recreant ana incapable. livs^ool—Noon—Cotton, sales 15,000: for
In lavinir down his trust, at the cloee “Peculation and export 40i0: receipts 6600. -MOO
of the period for which he ha, been cho- 6 9 - 16;
sen. President Grant will carry with him Futnres firmer; buyers at last night's prices,
the lasting gratitude of the American ?ole» ot middling uplands, low middling clause,
people for his patriotic services in war S^nrfl^^a*Mh^^amtM^and
and in peace. _ I June delivery, 6 U-16; same, June and July <1.-
We present Roscoe Conkling to the | U’ er Y. •!: same, July and August delivery, 6 13-
National Republican Convention os our
choice for the nomination for President.
1 P- M.—Futures quieter.
Sales of middling uplands, low middling clause
April and May delivery, 6 19-32.
5 P. X.—Sales of middling uplands, low mid
dling clanse, April and May delivery, 6 9-16 mine
Jane delivery, 6$: same, June and July. 611-16
Sales of American cotton $700 bales,
8:20 P. x.—Futures closed list with sellers at
The Greenback XovemeHt.
New York, March 22—The Demo
cratic Greenback State Committee meet
in this city on the 24th for the purpose
of calling a Democratic State convention | the lowest price of tho day,
to choose a delegation to the St. Louis
convention on a greenback and anti-re
sumption platform.
South America.
Washington, March 22.—Dispatches
from Rear Admiral Warden, Valparaiso,
Produce.
NiyYom—Noon—Flonrqutet and unchanged
Wheat dull and unslianged. Corn quiet. Pork
firm; new mesa SS 25. Lard firm; steam 14. Spi
rit* turpentine firm at 40a4l. Robin firm at 1 7t
al 75 for strained. Freights firm.
.Evening—Flour leas active; superfine western
February 16th, state that everything is I 4 ^ s ° : *> u * hern riV iet a , ml un <*“K'
trunvnir ti.PA., *v .. ” j ed. Wheat dull and heavy and la2 lower. Corn
tranquil throughout the country, and better with sgood inquiry; ungraded new
there are no apprehensions of foreign or I western mixed 62*61; new yellow southern 64
domestic disturbances. Osts Btesdy; mixed western and slate tslatst:
, , , I white western and state 47a52. Coffee. Rio quiet.
Mistrial. eargoes 18lal$l. gold: job lots tslalDl. gold. Sugar
r»Tf>»nr> March oo Tho inn, .tins quiet; fairto good reSning 7ta7f: prime 71: prime
CHICAGO. Marcn --.— the jury Uiaa- Muscovodo7E standard A 9ia9i; granulated lOJ.i
greed in the trial of the judges election, tot; crushed and powdered lOlalO}. Molasses
enroll,I, Mows quiet aud' unchanged. Rice steady and in mod
rsreigs liens. erate demand. Tallow sternly at 9. Rosin Arm
Rome, March 22.—Depretis has ac- atl70al7S. Turpentine firmer; 40 hid; -ll asked,
rented tho Presidpnev of tho Council and Poric dull and easier; new mess 23 25. Lard
ceptea tns fresiaenuy ot tne council ana Signer; prime steam 14aHL Whisky quiet al
the Ministry of Finance. The following j Ui. Freights sdrancingj cotton, per sail 9 32:
members of the new Cabinet have also Per steam Ia9-S2.
accepted their portfolios: Megari, Minis- su^rflne*
ter of Foreign Affairs and Mancim, Mic- 0 xtra 4 25»g 50; family 6 (X)a7 25; city mills super
ister of Justice. fine 3 <2a4 00; extra 5 COaS 50; Rio brands 7 25:,
■Rpruv March 29 The ftovorninanha 7 50; family » 00. Wheat quiet and firm: Penn
merlin, March — the tiovernments svIninia red 1 46al 48; Maryland red 1 SOal 55
of Hessee Darmstadt and Brunswick, umber l ssai 60; white l 40iii 60. Corn steady:
and those of most of the Thuringian southern white 57a59t: yellow 57ta59b
Grand Duchies and Principalities, it is to D rr ''?? southern
understood, favor the imperial railway
abheme, but the South German States are dera 9a9j; clear rib aide* Bacon, shoul-
preparing 1 a counter-proposition for the dcrslOalOi; clear rib aide* lS^aiSI; hams I5ni6
control of the railwa/administration by
separate States, with, as far as possible, ahado firmer but quiet at 109}. Sugar quiet and
uniformity in tariffs and working regu- “teaay at 9jal0|.
InHnna Louibvilm—Flour dull and unchanged; extn
lauons. _ — _. S75. Grains are quiet and unchanged. Wheal
London, March 22.—At tho Lincoln H5alS0. Corn, choice white and mixed 4fia48.
Springs meeting 1 to-day the race for the I Oats 37a4l. Rye 75. Provisions are strong ami
T.inr-.nlnshirA hn.ndioia.n wan wr»n l»v Onn- steady. Pork, moas 23 50. Bulk meat?, shoul-
■umcomsnire nanaicap wae won t>y i^on j dera 8 j. clear rib sides 12 g0; dear gilleg 12 S7|
MORE MEDICAL PRO&RESSIO:,
A NEW SCIENCE.
3IEDICAL ENDOSMOTISM.
T HE undersigned inaugurates his forty-f
year of practice :«s :i Medio l Proiriv.^iui
—hia thirty-fifth iu Macon—by the annonn
merit of a virtually new science that for
time has been developing under his han
nominated by him Medical Emiosmotism, b.
cause it is by endosmose he introduces h:s rein
dies into tho circulation. This enables him :
adopt a new route to the liver and luno, ai
fdvea him a direct means of medicating tho ei
tire substance of these important organs, ltal
makes possible a pervasion of theentirecamJlai
system fay unchanged medicated Mihstano
through whoso agency tho dead and broken tion
tissues can bo eliminated, and renders com** r
tively easy the purification of tho liv.
/at ion. which is really of much more o
than simply purifying tbo blood. T
renders the blood itself subservient;
oral purpose, acd makes it tho mc> •
carries tho remedy wherever noetic*. . .
hide that brings hack tho dead u .» t ;
ejected from tlio body.
do-
Bacon, shoulders 9i; clear rib sides 18 10; clear
aides 1S|; hams, sugar cured 14laUj. Lard,
tierce 14$; keg 15$. Whisky steady at 1 05. Bag
ging quiet at 12alS.
Cincinnati—Flour steady and in fair demand
at 4 75u5 75. Wheat steady at 115ul 2$. Corn
troversy.
An Armistice.
London, March 22.—The Ruslci Mir
says an armistice between Mukhtar
vi i j .> . , . , | tan ■■ isaw in. irucoti Bicwit ut x lum *50. guii>
1 ash a and the insurgents ha3 been con- j scarce and firm at 49a50. Oats steady and in mod
el uded on condition that the fortress of erate demand at $9a40. Barley quiet and un-
Nip Sic should 1>« ravictualad Eifyht changed. Rye quiet and stsudy at 7Sa75. Pork
fu oic snouia oe re victualed. JSignt firmer and held h ; g h e r; 23 00 bid. Lard active
thousand insurgents are investing Nic I and higher; steam 18 noais 53; kettle 14. Bulk
Sic. Mukhtar Pasha has started with meats firmer and held higher; shoulders 8}; clear
troops to enforce the agreement.
All Aftaire D’Honeur* IS; clear sides IS}. Whisky in good demand at
r ■**. , nn rm m . • . , 105. Butter in good demand at full prices: choice
London, March--.— Tho Times special | 35*88; good to prime 30a33. Hogs steady and
dispatch says it is generally expected
that a duel will shortly take place be
tween Deputies Perin and Paul de Cas
sagnac.
firmer; fair to medium heavy 8 40a8 05; receipt.*
1094. shipments 810.
St. Louis—Flour, medium fall extras and low
family brands in good demand and pretty firm
Wheat held above buyers* views; No. 2 rod win
ter 1 61; No. 8 1 40 asked; 1 82 bid. Corn active
and higher; No. 2 mixed 42|a48L Oats firmer
but inactive; No. 2 84 bid. Barley stead.1 and
firm. R.ve, no transactions. Whisky steadier.
Provisions unchanged; only a jobbing nnd order
It is the business of everyone bavin
a cold to treat it promptly and properly
until it isgotten rid of—intelligent ox _ _ ^
perience fortunately presenting a curative I trade. Hogs and cattle strong with a got d do
in Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant, thoroughly demand at fall pric.
adapted to remove speedily all coughs Wheat in fair demand and lower; No. 2 Chicago
and colds—allay any exciting inflamma- I spring 1021; No. 8 90jn9L Corn in fair demand
tion of the throat or lungs and remove Bar^qui^anTHoady'
the distressing aymptoms of asthma or Eye m fair demand firm at £5. Pork quiet
pleurisy. nnd weak at 22 35. Lard firmer and held higher
1 at 13 75. Bulk meats steady and firm: shoulder*
SL clear rih sides 12J; clear sides 12 J. Whisky 1 00.
At 1 he afternoon call: Wheat i higher. Corn
and oats unchanged. Pork firmer and unchanged
Lard higher; IS SOal8 324 April; 13 97ial4 May.
Nbw Orleans—Sugar in fair demand. Mo
lasses, prime to choice 40.
Wilmington—Spirits turpentine firm at 874-
Rosin firm at 1 524 for strained Tar steady at
ICO.
Liverpool—Bacon, long clear middles sSsGd;
short clear middles 55*6d. Lard G2s. Beef 91s.
Pork 83sa91s.
London—Common rosin 50s. Tallow 48s3d.
Financial and Commercial
OFFICE TELEORAPH ANU MESSENGER,!
March 22—evening. 1876. S
Cotton.
The market was strong during tho forenoon,
but closed quiet under the heavy port receipts.
Below we give the business of to-day, as com
pared with the corresponding clay of last year;
1876. 1875
Received—by rail.................. 84 7
by wagon 18- 52 11— 18
Shipped. 123 103
Sold 255 59
Stock on hand September, 1,1875.., 569
Received to day 52
Received previously 61,520—51,572
Shipped to-day.
Shipped previously.......
51,941
123
47,081-47.204
Marine News.
Nbw York—Arrived out, Wesok, Nellie Cros
by, Rex, Bolivia, Samaria.
Homeward bound, Chasseur.
Charleston—Arrived, Champion.
Sailed, Wilmington^ Fanny 51. Orville, Frank
lin.
Savannah—Cleared, Ranger, Stadt, Louise, H.
A. Paul.
bailed, Cleopatra. Oriental, Light of the Bast,
i P. E. Schultz.
Stock on hand this evening
Total receipts to dato
Total receipts to same date last year
Falling off this season
4.787
51.572
00,273 j
8.701
Stocks, Bonds, eto.
Macon City Bonds, short dates. 90a95; Macon
City Bonds, long dates, 86a8S; Macon City Bonds,
endorsed, 92a93; Central R. K. consolidated bonds
95; Macon aud Western Railroad consolidated
bonds 95a96; Central Railroad stock 49; South
western Railroad stock 76; Southwestern Rail
road bonds 95: Macon aud Brunswick first
mortgage bonds, endorsed, par.
New York exchange selling \ prem. Savannah
exchange selling at par to 1-10 off.
U. S. Currency Loans 10 per cent, to IS per
cent, per annum.
Gold—Buying at 118; selling, 116.
Silver—Buying at 105; selling, 108.
Wholesale Produce Market Re
port.
Corrected daily by Ripley & Tinsley, produce
brokers.
Bacon—Clear rib sides 14; bacon shoulders
10}. Bulk clear rib sides 13; bulk shoulders 10;
bellies IS}. Sugar-cured hams 16al6|.
Corn 80.
Corn Mbal 85.
Hat—Georgia 100, western 150.
Feed Oats 66.
Seed Oats 71.
Cheesb—selected cream 16.
Butter S5a40.
Apples— Baldwin’s $6 50 per barrel.
Pot irons $3 00h4 00 per barrel.
Flour $6 00h9 00 per barrel.
Mackerel—Barrels, No. 8 fat $12 50: half-bar
rels No. 3 $6 60: half-barrels No. 2 $7 75; No. 1
$8 50; kits, No. 8 $1 25; No. 2 $1 40; No. 1 $1 65.
Lard—Choice leaf in tierces 16; tubs 154; buc
kets 164; cases, tin pail 18; Tennessee in cans 154.
Sugar—Crushed 12; powdered 124; eranulaL-d
11}; standard A 11}; white t*»ira C 11}; <3 coffee
10; yellow 94
Comi—Common 28; fair24; good 25; choice 27.
Molasers—Sugar-house, hogshead* 32; tierce*
33; barrels 85.
Rice 74*8.
Salt—Liverpool $14\ Virginia $2 10.
CORDON’S FOOD
HORSES AND CATTLE.
ECENTLY introduced into the United State*
R ecks
by
GERALD GORDON,
THIS NEW ROUTE
is by tho portal vein, the only direct lire between
the stomach and tho liver which beret »'\»ro lias
not been specially utilized in tho scientific treat
ment ot disease, and as compared with that by
the convulotions of tho intestines, tin recoptue-
uluui chyli, and tho thoracic duct is ns the light
ning express of modern improvement to tlio slow
coach of departed centuries. This route to
which ho lias adapted lus thernpia enables him
to dispense, in a great measure, with even the
concentrated crudities of tho schools, while it
gives him control of the operations m tiio great
work-house of tho body, tho capillaries where
ulono that body is built up, and. where too it is
consumed. Tho fires of life are fed in the capil
laries, aud it is there they aro extinguished, lor
in them wo literally “die daily,” amt in thorn are
rd-created, for outsido of them a single particle
of fleshly substance cannot bo elaborated from
tho blood in man or beast. Everything in its or
der and for its ownusg, showing tlio most perfect
system in tho works of creation* the digestive
system for the manufacture of blood, the va«eu-
larfor its conveyance or transmission, while in
tho capillaries alone is elaboration and organiza
tion possible.
AND THOSE CAPILLARIES,
a labyrinth of vessels, so minute and hsir-Iike
that five thousand of their diameters would
hardly mako an inch, yet into which every, drop
of arterial blood—itself composed, of millions of
microscopic globules—is mado to enter, and pass
ing along comes in contact with worn-out tissue,
dissolves it, supplies its place, and aided by llm
absorbents, brings it to the veins, the sewers of
the body, into which it pours, no longer tho
bright, pure pabulum of life, but the dark, foul
streuni, loaded with every impurity of whoso
production the death of tho tissues is cupablo. *
Passing the various depurators this mass is ren
dered capable of nutrition again—is agaliisent
to tho capillaries for eUooration, anu with it may
bo sent the various therapeutic agencies, useful
in clearing tho way and eliminating the matter*
that, if allowed to remain would make perma
nent obstructions. With free capillary action
there is health invariably; but if from any cause
these minute vessels become benumDed, con
stricted or collapsed so that tho dead matter can
not bo forced through and out, then uo have dis
ease, the whole varied phenomena of fever ami
inflammation may be presented, but cannot bo
cured till these channels are reopened for the ex
it of tlio dead and the free entrance of Hie life-
giving pabulum .again.
IF THESE OBSTRUCTIONS BE LOCAL,
a slight effort of nature, an acceleration of tho
heart’s action propels tho b'ood against them
and they aro removed-the inflammation thus
produced ends in resolution. If the obstruction
be more permanent, suppuration results; if per
manent and extensive, gangrene or death of tho
parts will be tho consequence, if these obstruc
tions bo general, fever sets ,n as tho natural ef
fort to remove thtni ; il successful, perspiration
is induced and quiet is restored to the circulation;
if tho effort fails, or is thwarted by ignorant or
presumptuous interference, death may resuit, or
a quasi kind of life in tho shape of chronic dis
ease, in which nature adapts herself to tho con
dition unu lyakcs the most of it. Should tlie.»o
obstructions exist in the body or capillaries of
the liver, then there is induration, or, perl taps,
suppuration; if iu the substance or lat guinous
capillaries of the lungs, liopatisation. tub reles
and consumption follow; if in the muscles and
joints, rheumatism, in tne brain, murnlgia, man
ia, etc. These capillary impediments may bo
said emphatically to bo tlio pets of
ANTIPHLOGISTICISM.
for when they occur, nothing is allowed to touch
or come near them, and if nature makes an effort
for their removal, sh® is put in chains ut once.
Would she impinge the blood against thorn with
increased force as in fever or inflamma tion. the
power of thoheu't is arrested or paralyzed by
sedatives or the blood itself withdrawn directly
by the lancet, or its elements indirectly by liy-
percathursi*. Should their presence cause pain,
as they naturally do, tho powers of narcotization
are invoked, tho seusoriutn is imralyzcd and sen
sation deadened, that llieso* obstructions may
be comfprtably accommodated. A litlle stimulus
might aid iu their removal, but 'that is strictly
prohibited, anything may 1m done to. and
suffered by the, aystim, the life itself jeopar
dized or lost, as it has been millions ot times ill
medical history, rathor than disturb fora mo
ment these obstructions, that but for the falla
cious ideas that have governed the medical world
for centuries, would have been commanded by
common sense to bo removed at once.
ECLECTICISM. THB MODERN.SORT,
withdraws no blood directly, deals largely in se
dation. affects veratum veridc. strychnine and
prussic acid and their congeners, all of which
tend to depress the life p3wer and prevent the
heart from exerting much if any force within tlio
capillaries. Tbomsomsm, pure and simple, exer
cises great relaxing power upon the peripheral
capillaries, but its therapia is by many deemed
u found in practice
itoae of tho interior
iccessity of sending a
uttermost bodily re-
.xist to change and
/SMOTISM,
! v taken, are prop
and now used by all the principal City Passen
ger Lines in Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
thousands of prive individuals.
It is eagerly relished by Horses and Cattle.
It contains no metallic substance.
No Horse will suffer from colio when used.
It is not a medicine, but is mado of grass
seeds, herbs, roots, etc., etc.
JONES Sc COOK,
•riff lv \ cents. Miuvin. On.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS
Financial.
Niw York—Noon—Gold opened at 14. Stocks I
active and better. Money 8. Gold 14}. Exchange,
long 487; short 4904. Governments dull. State |
bonds dull and nominal.
Evening—Money active at4|a5. Gold closed j
at 14}al4}. Sterling dull at 487. Governments |
dnli and lower; new 5 IS}. State bonds quiet and
nominal.
Stocks closed dull and better: Central 118}:
Erie 21fc Lake Shore 682; Illinois Central 100;
Pittsburg 97i: Northwestern 48; preferred 64}; I
Rock Island 110|; Pacific Mail 21}: Union Pacific
62|.t
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $46,014,024. cur
rency $85,010,092.
The Sub-Treasurer paid out $72,000 on ac
count of interest anil $48,000 for bonds.
Customs receipts $879,000.
Nbw Orleans— Exchange, New Tort sight }
premium: sterling, 556} for bank. Gold 14}.
Havana—Spanish gold 238*284. Exchange ;
firm: on tbe United States, 60 days currency 11a :
H>4 discount; short sight 9}a9 discount.
London—Street rate 84. which is } below the j
Bank rate.
Paris—Rentes 66195c.
CUEEED&E, HAZLEHUBST & CO.
GENEBAL AGENTS.
ian23 ditawAw
bem# the same in character and spirit as ! exports coastwise 75; «aies
when it sympathized with treason, with niihainw
Cotton
New York—Nijon—Cotton, sales 1958; mid
dling uplands 13}*, middling Orleans 13 5-16;
market firm.
Futures opeaed a shade easier, as follows:
April 13 ll-SSalSL May 13 21 32al3 11-18; June
IS 15*16al3 31-32; July 14 5-S2al4 7-82; August 14-
5-16al4|.
Evening—Cotton, net receipts 1277; rro*»* 1906;
consolidated net receipts 43.197; experts to Great
Britain 30,604; to France 17,094; to the Continent
5874; sales 2:98; middling uplands 18}: middling
Orleans IS 5-16; market firm.
Baltimori—Cotton, net receipts 242: gross 771;
210; to spinuers 190;
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Honorable the
Coun of Ordinary of -Bibb county, Ga.. to
me directed, I will sell, at public outcry, at the
vtore of Brown A Co., on the 28th day of March.
1876, and from day today thereafter, till disposer
of, all the property belonging to the estate of H.
* * j 1 to* 11, deceased, consisting of the stock”in
trade, furniture, fixtures, etc. contained in tbe
bookstore of Browu A Co. Also, his undivided
“ nleP8B ® one pony and phaeton.
TERMS—CASH.
, W. W. CARNES,
mchl2A28Aw2t Administrator.
□path;
making its control of the House of Kep*
resentativea the triumph and opportuni
ty of the nation's recent foes; with re
asserting and applauding in the National
Capitol the sentimenU of unrepentant
rel-ellion ; with gending Union soldiers
to the rear and promoting Confederate
soldiers to the front; with deliberately
proposing to repudiate the plighted faith
of the Government ; with being
equally false and imbecile upon tbe
overshadowing financial questions ;
with twaiting ends of justice by
its partisan mismanagement and ob-
Nbw Orleans—Cotton, net receipts 6927 gross
7671: exports to Great Britain 6896; Prance 2lS2
coastwise 2961; sales 5000; middling 13; low mid
dling 12; good ordinary 10}; market firm.
WiLMINGTON-Cctton. net receipts 77; sales 154;
middling 1 ih market quiet.
ArocoTA—Cotton, net receipts 44; sales 982;
middlings 12} market quiet.
8avajtmah—i/otton, net receipts 276; gross 469;
exports coastwise 324; sales 1958; middling 12};
market firm and held higher.
Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 698; sales
1900; middling IS; market steady.
MoBILl-Cotton. net receipts 928; sales 2500;
export coastwise 162; middling 12}-. market firm.
Booton—Cotton, net receipts 105; gross 1085,
middling IS}-, market firm.
Norfolk—Colton, net receipts 120; exports
coastwise 2019. middling 12}*. market strong.
FOR NALL:.
1 onn BUSHELS ST. DOMINGO YAMS
a “ U V for seed. Pric«. in barrels or box
es. and delivered «t tbe depot in Ainericu*. ft 6*
per buahel, $1 SO per half bushel, tl oo per peek
or ti 45 per btuhel no! iu barrels or boxes, de
livered at America*, or |2 00 per bushel at Mill
to be delivered betwem February 16 and Marc-t
15,1S75. Addrea* 6. W. O. MUNBO.
Buena Vista, Ga.
. Tb i? *« h*»e given the pot*
toes of Goo. W. C. Munro an impartial examina
tion. and decide that his 8t. Domingo Yams haw
yielded four times the quantity of tbe commot
yam. and eat aa well Rufus A. Dodsor
* h»*AC Murray.
aec2&-wtf j B0 . A. Bbnsov.
objectionable, t and it h;
somewhat deficient wli .
are involved; hence tiic
searcher or solvent to il •
cesses where lodgements
bring them forth.
This is the chosen wn;k
MEDICAL LNI
and when its agencies, o
selected, they do it eflt«•: u
‘‘ructions exist in the liver’no precious tin. • h
-tin vain efforts to reuuve tnem by endear,. 4
.fleet that viscus by the introduction of ag
i, through its emunctory or outlet, lit 1
.uoiitificmode (?) is left to allopathy and u <
congeners, the liver regulator men, but its en
trance is availed of by the route of t:v<: pirtal
vein, and its action stimulated and enforced in a
potential and intelligible way. lix li!;e im^ner
when in the substance of the lungs it would bj
a waste of time to attempt their removal through
the air cells, because until the lung breaks down
there can be no outlet for them in that direction,
the dead end worn-out matter of the lung cannot
be got ria of by expectoration. Allopathy pro
poses nothing else, and of course fails in every
instance to cure consumption, though by her he
roic treatment of pneumonia millions of cases of
that disease have been produced. The capabili
ties of Endosmotic medication by live portal vein
are of vast importance here, and the possibilities
il the future, if not already a< hieved, embrace :t
certain remedy for that fcll^lisease by the elimi
nation of such injurious matters as have hereto
fore been allowed to fester iu their lodg:ii’*nt»
without the shadow of an effort being made to
•ject them. In such cases, and indeed in every
form of
CHRONIC DISEASE,
well selected Endosmotics give great advantages
ind are freely availed of by the undersigned iu
his extensive administrations. His long expe
rience enables him to judge with correctness aa
to what is needed, and his intimate knowledge
»f the remedial agents of all r-chools, makes it
easy to adapt them or his own to the esse innand.
Using nothing that cau depress the life power*
ne has no hesitation in sending his remedi rsany-’
where on their missi n of mercy and he ding, and
will do so to any postollice in the country or the
■world, 011 the reception of a letter desn ip live of
the main features of the cu>ve in such as
t patient would use to a visiting physic;;-
As heretofore, he proposes to treat a ffrc.it
number at a small charge to each, rati, r thnu .n
ew at exorbitant rates, and therefore
imountfora six week*’ supply at. s • ;, u dol
lars, free, by mail. Those in limited ch’cumstan-
“es from war losses, or otherwise, wi’l 1 >; treated
'or five, the indigent poor gratuitous!•. There is,
therefore.no reason why any afflicted manor wo
man should not enjoy t lie fruits of Lis m-died
research and labors in Ids or her own; u. ur.d
he trusts that none will be content to <. v. it hout
testing the curative powers of Mcdi . : L:. 1, *,-
motism, nor be satisfied with mere bin, l-purili-
era when the purification of the living tissues
themselves is within their reach.
Send for Pamphlet.
Address
M. S. THOMSON, M. D. #
mhis-eodlm wltAswlt 1
¥■■ - ^4'
sSL*. .-'.J?
ODIDE OF AMi‘£e^SA
Cures Neuralgia, Face Ai-lie, Riieumnli- n. Goal,
Fro,tea Font, ChillMains, Sure Tlir -.i; . l.^s.r.u-
las. Bruises or Wounds of every kin 1 iu m m or
animal.
* Giles* Iodide of Ammonia is, in my judg
ment, the be*t remedy for neuralgia ever pul be
fore the public. I have been afflicted with this
terrible disease for 32 years, ami never, until I
fell upon Mr. Giles’ remedy,did I find anv assur
ed relief. I take pleasure in saying this, inas
much as I desire always to be a benefuetor • f the
human family. Wm. P. Lokui r,
“Chairman c*f the Methodist Church Extension.**
J. J. PINCKARD A C<>., Agents.
8old by ali druggists. Depot 451 Six ii Avenue,
New York. Onl3 - 50 cents and $1 a but Jo.
feblS-dAwlm