Newspaper Page Text
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By Clisby, Jones & Keesk,
MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1879-PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Number 9.828
STATE EKUI8LATUKK.
Atlista, September 29,1879.
THE SENATE
me t pursuant to sojournment, and was
C1 )led to order by the President.
Prayer by Her. J. P. Duncan, Chap
Uio.
I be roll was called and a quorum found
present.
Journal read and approved.
A resolution to allow Peterson Thwaatt
to aoo the State was read.
Hr. Harrison moved to lay the reso-
letion on the table, and at the same time
called ior the yeas and nays. Toe call
wae sustained and the following was the
result of the vote: yeas, 11, naje, 30; eo
the motion to lay on the table did not
prevail.
Bian aoosT or ntpsianuxsT.
At ten o’clock Jaatioe Warner called
the Coart to order. The minutes of Sat
urday were read and approved.
llr. Doboee urged the evidence of John
W. Murphy admissible.
Hr. Speer did not want to enoamber
the evidence with illegal evidenoe. He
was opposed to a violation of the rales of
evidenoe. He did not tbink a precedent
bad been made in the Ooldemith trial for
lbs admission of illegal evidenoe. There
la not the remotest obance for this respon
deat being injared by being compelled to
comply with these rules.
Pr..ident Lester—The naked question
la whether this evidence la competent.
He offered a resolution that tbe evidenoe
of Judge John I. Hall be beard, but that
tbe question of its competency had not
been determined. * ■
Hr. Lumpkin rose to anggesb that it
would meet with the views of all the Sena
tors to adopt tbe resolotion offered by
Hr. beater.
Manager Cox said that the managers
did not offer any evidence in favor ot the
defendant, and if tbe ooanael so under
stood boon tbe part of the managers
begged leave to withdraw it
Hr. Oabaniss, for one, was mistaken
inbiaoonoeption of tbo agreement en
tered into by tbe managers. He under
stood ail the testimony to be offered, ex-
oept tbe testimony or statement of John
V>. Uenfroe.
Obiet Justice—The question to bo de
termined by tbe court is the resolotion of
fered by the Senator from tbe First. Thu
del k will read the resolution.
Toe resolution was read.
Chief Justice Warner—Senators, all of
yon wbo are in favor of this resolution
will, as your nomees are otiled, vote yet;
thoro of a contrary opinion, no.
Tne roll was called and the result of
the vote was—yeas 41, nays 1. So the
resolution was agreed to.
Judgo John i. Hail then took tho
stand.
Jadge Hall remembered that at tbe
middle of September, he offered a resolu
tion to prevAt the Treasurer from re
ceiving money as interest from banks,
and was approached by tbo Treasurer,
who asked him why he wanted to
"thnmbecrew" the Treasurer, when his
salary was so small and his duties eo on
erous. This was tho conversation as
near ss possible. I told him that the
bill was simply to carry out tbe Consti
tution. I bad no idea of ever being
called upon to give a history ot tho
conversation, and did not particularly
obarge my mind with it.
Manager Cox—Judge Hal), yon say
that when yon told Mr. Benfroe tho bill
was to carry oat tbe Constitution, be re
plied, “Well, if that’s so, I have nothing
to any.”
Judge Hall—Those were his words.
Senator Stevens—When yon offered
tho bill in tbe House did you know of
Treasurer Kenfroo having received money
aa interest on the State’s deposit.
Judge Hall—I did not.
Senator Preston—Did Treasurer Ken-
froe say that he was ignorant of these
provisions of the constitution ?
Judge Hall—I do not remember that
be diu.
No more questions were asked Jadge
Hall.
Counselor Jackson offered a report of
the former Treasurer.
Manager Cox objected to tho report as
irrelevant.
The objection was overruled.
Counselor Jackson then offered "Jhe
reports ot tho Treasurer made on Janu
ary 1, 1877. January 1,1878, Ostober 1,
1878 and July 1, 1879.
Senator Russell offered an order that
no other parts ot tbe reports bo need, as
the counsel of tbe defendant may point
out aa relevant.
Tbe order was adopted.
Counselor Jackson read a letter from a
New York bank announcing its willing
ness to act as fiscal agent of tbe Stare,
making no charge for coupons on bonds.
Mr. Jackson then read a letter from
Treasurer Kenfroe to the Fourth Nation
al Bank, notifying its discontinuance as
fiscal agent, and announcing tbe selec
tion of tne National Park Hank as such
sgonL
Senator DoBose was sworn and intro-
dneed by Connector Jackson: Was on a
joint committee looking over the report
ot the Treasurer at the beginning of the
present session, and tbe committee oof-
ceded everything to be all right.
Counselor Jackson—Yon found all tho
vouchers, etc., all right ?
Senator DuBoee—We did.
In reply to questions by Manager Cox,
the Senator testified that tbe Treasurer
bod not stated that bo had received large
sums of money aa interest on deposits.
Senator Candler was sworn and testi
fied that be wae on tbe some committee,
and gave evidence similar to that of Sena
tor DaBose’s.
Counselor Jackson—We offer as testi
mony tho evidence given by tbe respond
ent before (be investigating committee as
per agreement with the managers.
Manager Cox—We have no objections
to receiving n aa the statement of the
defendant.
Counselor Jackson—We then offer it
os a statement, of coarse reserving the
right to snbmit an additional statement.
IS e close for the present.
Chief Jn-tice Warner—Have the man
gers any testimony in rebuttal?
Manager Cox asked that a witness, Mr.
Hoar, be allowed to make an explana
tion.
This was allowed, and Hr. Moss ex
plained pert of bis evidence relating to
»bo was present in tbe Treasurer's office
hi ring certain occurrences mentioned by
him.
Manager Cox wished to introdcoe the
jaernat of tne House in relation to the
caie of the introduction ot the bill re
futed to in the testimony of Judge Hall.
Mr. John H. James was sworn sod tes
tified that he wa« a member of the Gen
eral Assembly creating the bonds of tbo
klsoon and Brunswick road. He ex
plained the matter of the bonds. Had
never heard of tbe reception by the de-
h-Ldaat of interest on deposits.
Governor A. H. Colquitt was sworn
■ad testified as to being present at a delib
eration concerning tbe signing of tbe
Northeastern bonds. There were present
Haters. Cobb, Erwin, Childs, Moss,
Avery and Warren. Neither Mr. Ben-
froe cor his clerk, Mr. Mnrpby, were
present.
By Manager Cox—Has tbe Treasurer,
- : :: quarterly leports, made any state
ment in regard to his receipts of inter
act?
Governor Colquitt—His reports simply
alii ced to reoeipts and expenditures.
Manager Ocx— Was mere ever any in
formation given to you of Mr. Benfroe’s
baring received money for signing ooa-
P0n=?
G.vernor Colquitt—Never.
Toe coart then adjourned until 3:30
o’olock.
Toe Senate then resumed its session
ior 1. gisUiiee purposes.
Tne Senate then resumed the conside
ration of a resolution to allow Peterson
Thweatt to sne tbe State.
Upon the adoption of the resolution.
Mr. Hirrison called for the yeas and
nays and tbe call was unstained, The
vote was: yeaa 29, nays 13.
Mr. Holcombe gave notice that he
would move a reconsideration of the res
olution.
Pending argument of Senator Bussell,
the Senate adjourned.
Atlanta, September 29.
HOUSE
met pursuant to adjournment, and was
called to order by thb Speaker
Prayer by Mr. Hanks, of the House.
The roll was called and a quorum
found present. '
The journal of Saturday was read and
approved,
TBE SPECIAL 0BS1S
was the consideration of a bill to fix the
rate of interest by Mr. Awtry.
Mr. Miller offered an amendment to
strike oat the fourth section.
Mr. Phillips, of Cobbs oalled the yeas
and nays, and they were ordered.
Mr. Lnffman offered an amendment to
tbo fourth section.
Mr. Miller, of Houston, spoke with his
usual foroe against the bill, and argued
that it would oe inoperative.
Mr. Miller again argued against the
bill.
Tbe amendment offered by Mr. Miller
was lost.
On the passage of the bill the yeas
were 75 and tbe nays 37. So the bill fail
ing ot a constitutional majority was Iobl.
Tne Enrolling and Corporation Com-
mitlees made reports, whioh wero read.
Mr. King, for Mr. Smith of Oglethorpe,
offered a resolution to print 1,000 copies
of the report of the committee appoint
ed to investigate the Department of Ag
riculture.
Mr. Awtry moved to strike out 1,000
and insert 300.
Mr. Mathews said he saw no nse of
printing 1,000 copies nnleos tbe report
was to he used aa a campaign document.
Mr. King said that remark implied
serious reflection on tbe committee,
which he hoped Mr. Mathews did not in
tend.
Mr. Mathews said it merely seamed
to him that it was intended to use the
report oe a campaign document. It
might strike others differently.
Mr. Livingston said he had come in at
the requeet of the committee to ask that
tne JiouBe print 1,000 copies for a good
reason whica he did not mention.
Mr. Awtry’a amendment was lost.
B5t TELEGRAPH.
SUNDAY’S D1SPATUHB8.
Havana Markets.
Havana, September 27,—Sugar—The
market during tbe week has ruled steady
and very quiet, but a better feeling pre
vailed at tne end of the week, closing
active—Nod. 10 to 12 Da 6} to 71 reale,
cold, per arrobe. Stock in warchuuses at
Havana and Matanzis 64,400 boxes, 02,-
600 bags and .3.S00 hoganeadd. Exports
during the week, 1,000 boxes and 3,000
hogsheads, of 300 boxes and all of the
hogsheads went to the United States.
Important Decision—Tire Nouili
Carolina Oousoildaied Bonds.
CllAULSSTON, S. U., September 23.—
The dmaaiou of the Supreme Court of
Booth Carolina in the State bond cases,
involving the validity of the consolida
tion of the bonded debt of the Btate, was
plead last evening in Colombia. The
oourt decided that all the bonds issued
under the not entitled “an act to redued
the volume of public debt and provide
for the payment of the same,’’ are valid
obligations; of the State of South Caro
lina, except as follows: •'Such as were
issued in exchange for bonds issued un
der the act entitled “an act to authorize
a loan for the relief ot the treasury,’’ or
for coupons of such bonds—such as were
issued in exchange for the second issue of
bonds undor the act entitled “an aot to
authorize a State loan to pay interest on
the public debt,” or the coupons ot saoh
bonus—suon os were issued in exohange
for those conversion bonds which wero is
sued in exchange for other of tbe twu
classes of bonds last mentioned, viz: all
bonds for tbe relief of the treasury, and
the seound issue of bonds to pay interest
on the public debt, or in exohsnge for
coupons of suoh conversion bonds.
It any consolidation bonds rest wholly
upon any of tnese objectionable classes of
of bonds or conpons just mentioned, then
tney are wholly void; bat if they rest
only in part upon such objectionable
bonds or conpons, then they are only
void to the extent on which they da
rest upon enon objectionable bonds or
conpons, and for tne balance are valid
objections of the Stato. That tbe harden
ot proof is upon the State to show that
any particular bonl which may be
brought into question, does rest, either
in whole or in port, upon each objec
tionable bonds or coupons, and it iu
port only, men the State mast show what
part is eo affected.
The judgment of tbe Court of Claims
is set aside, and the cases are remanded
to that Conrt for each further proceedings
as may be necessary under tbe principles
herein announced. »
The opinion of tho Court was delivered
by Associate Justice Mclver. Chief Jns-
tice Millard concurs, and Associate Jus
tice Haskell concurs.
Memphis Allans.
MntPins, Sept. 23.—Thirteen new
cases, three white and ten colored to-day.
Among the number were John A. Sto-
nette, George Glass and Moliie McDon
ald. Six interments reported by the un
dertakers, viz: Alfred B. Watkins, Geo.
Jorme, Kiohard J. Lawrence, Tnoaias A.
Dobbes, Jerome E. Tallardstand and
u 0 lly Rogers—the last named colored,
la addition to the new cases reported,
the following were supplied with nurstn
to-day: Mrs. Lizzie Byndos, Isaac Li-
crer, Lizzie Cash and Adolph Boeldale.
To-day at noon Alfred Watkins was
buried with military honors by the Por
ter Eeserves, of which company he was a
member. Tue weather is dear and
warm.
Foreign.
Simla, September 28.— The Viceroy
sent the following despatch to London
to-day: •‘General Bailer received a let
ter from the Afghan Commander-in-chief
yesterday at Muahi, asking whether he
would receive him and the Ameer’s heir
apparent in camp. The General an
swered in me affirmative, saying he would
meet tne Ameer one mile from tne camp.’’
Cabul is in a state of anarchy. The
gates of the city are closed. A number
of Ghalzais are on the Ameer’s side.
General Boberta reached Boshi to-day.
Mad&id, September 23.—Tne Corns,
pundeacia eays it is probable that Senor
Oamoras del Cartlllo will resume the
P.-esidency of the Ministry before the
re-opening of the Cortez.
Pabis, September 28.—The Repubhque
franchise publishes the following under
reserve: “Lord Salisbury, dnnug his
recent interview with M. Woddiagton,
assured him that England would endeav
or to obtain the unconditional cession of
Jaaiaa and Greece.”
Item Items.
Nzw Yobk, Sept. 28.—Tho first race
for the O’Li ary belt representing six
dayg pedestrian ohampiouship of Ameri
ca, and ^8,190 in oaeb prizes will com
mence at Madisou Square Garden Oc
tober 6tb. One hundred and seven men
have paid ten dollars preliminary fee
■nd fifty-three mode good tne remaining
ninety dollars. Twenty-fife contestants
and five substitutes have have been se
lected in aooordauoc with the rules of
the belt. ... b .. ; —
Dovas, N. H-, Sept. 23.—A fire broke
oat this morning in Tabor’s blook and
ppread to several large wooden buildings
in the vicinity—nearly all being destroy
ed. The loss is $23,000.
Nzw Yobs, Sept. 23.—Bark Emma
Partridge, from Liverpool, Jnly 25th, for
Matanzis, struck the reefs near Turks
Island, September 9th, and foundered.
Tbe captain aud crew escaped iu boats
and were picked np by Brig Tubal Cain,
which arrived here to-day.
A special from White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia, says Frederick Harvey,
residing on Mary creek, killed his step
daughter a few days ago, catting and
stabbing her in the neck and bead in a
most horrible manner. The girl fought
desperately, aud succeeded in freeing
herself from her assailant af.er being
nearly hacked to pieces. Harvey then
cut his throat from ear to ear and died
instantly. The woman will hardly re
cover.
San Foakoisco, September 28.—After
the conclusion of the performances
at the California Theatre last
night. General Grant drove to the
Pdviliion, where a camp of soldiers, Un
ion and Confederate, was in progress.
Notwithstanding the huge proportions
of tbe Paviiiion, every inch of standing
room was occapied, and thousands were
outside, unable to gain an entrance
General Grant was greeted with a tre
mendous round of applause, and respond
ed to the address ot welcome with a few
words characteristic of such an oocasion.
Jollity was resumed, and was continued
to a late hour.
Nxw Yobk, September 23.—Peirce &
Evans, cotton brokers. No. 118 Pearl
street, have suspended. Their liabilities
are about $14,000. The firm Btate that
they oxpcct to resumo business next
weekr
Nobfolk, Va., Sept. 28.—Schooner
Wm. Conners, Uapt. Morrisay, fifteen
days from Port Desaix, Hayti, for New
York with a cargo of logwood, put in this
morning in distress and is now at quar
antine. All of the crew, ercept the
captain and on6 colored man, are sick
with malignant form of fever. The mate
Thompson, died shortly after the vessel
cast anchor, and one or two others may
die. Proper food and medical attention
have been furnished. Dr. Nash, health
office* says he ia not positive that it is
yellow fever, as the patients have not de
veloped some of tho most striking symp
toms of the disease.
Galvxston, September 28.—A News'
special from Palestine says James Gai-
eeabarg, lately acquitted of the charge
of mnrdorlug Dr, Grayson and wife iu
1878, was shot and killed yesterday by
C. C. Bogers, oity marshal, who was u
witness for the Btate at Gaisenburg’d
trial. Guisenbarg had threatened Bog
era’ life.
Bbblin, Tax., September 28.—A fire
yesterday destroyed five of the largest
stores in the oeatre or tbe town. Teu
otners were palled down to atop the
spread of the flames. The loss is about
$100,000.
BAY DisPA'jtUCWS.
FOBBIGN
Labor Troubles.
London, September 29.—Notice of a
ten per cent, redaction in wages was
posted on Saturday at nearly all the
earthenware and china manufactories iu
Staffordshire. The men determined to
resist the redaction, which will affect
80,000 persons.
London, September 29.—A dispatch
from Paris to tua Times days a committee
of tne Kaaeu cotton faotory overseers
nave addressed a ..letter to the President
of the tariff comml.ise urging him to ex
pedite the oommu-at’a labors. They
state that not one-quarter of their pio-
duoiion finds a market, and stook is in
creasing alarmingly. Prices are so low
that wages have fallen twenty per cent.
Unless mere is some change soon indus
try will come to a complete stand-still.
It is expected that the ootton opera
tives at Wigan, who have stood oat
against a five per cent, reduction of
wages, will resume work in a few days.
A meeting of eighty-tour representatives
of tbu Oldham ooiton operatives resolved
to ask the masters to reconsider their
notice of a five per oent. redaction.
London, Sept. 29.—Tne mass meeting
to denounce tne incapacity of tbe
government and to demand an appeal to
me country, was a failure.
At Fordham there are moderate stocks
of yearlings and old hops on the hands of
brewers, and ccnsideranle is coming from
America and the Continent, probably.
A single scull race between John Hig
gins, ot Shadwell, and B. W. Boyd, of
Middleboro, for 400 pounds; came off to
day over the Tnames champion ship
course, from Putney Aqueduct to mu
snip at Mortlake. It was easily won by
Boyd.
Mews Items.
Nsw Yobk, Sept. 29.—There is consid
erable excitement among the Bcman
Catnohcs of Jersey City on acooQst ot the
conduct of Bev. Father Hennessey, of St.
Patrick’s Cathedral, in closing the doors
to a funeral party, because they violated
toe order of tbe Bishop which prohibits
the use of more than twelve carriages.
Yesterday the body of Bridget O'Bonrku
was brought to the door of the oathedral
with a following of forty carriages. Bev.
Father Henno:Sj positively rot used to ad
mit it, saying he must obey the Bishop’s
order, whether me priests did or not.
A compromise was effected by sending
away thirty carriages, bat ufter the cere
monies in tne church the carriages re
joined *tae procession.
Father Hennessey, from the palpit
lost evening, referring to the matter,
said those pretentious funerals are tor
show only. In most cases the long line
of carriages are not paid for, and, even
when they are paid for the expense often
takes bread and batter oat of hungry
mouths.
From Memphis.
Memphis, Bept. 29.—Tae development
of several cases of yellow fever in me
country adjacent, all of whioh were traoed
to infection from Memphis, has caused
the roles and regulations governing the
quarantine to l>a drawn tighter. Here
after no one will bs permitted to enter
or leave tho oity at any honr ot the day
without a special permit from tbe Super
intendent ot quarantine. One new case
was reported this morning—Lizzie Cosh.
Tne weather is clear and warm.
MIGHT DISPATCHES.
'’Foreign.
London, September 29.—A dispatch to
tbe Times from Simla says: “There ia s
very geueral diatrua* ot the oondact of
the Ameer daring the Cabal outbreak,
bat as he has now come to our camp he
has given material guarantee for bis fu
ture good behavior. Tne gates of Cabot
are closed, apparently with the vague
idea that the Brifiab are close at hand."
The Times, in a leading article, points
t-> the fact mat Dioad Saab being
alive and In the Bruisa camp, confirms
lha suspicion of the Ameer’s insinoerity,
as ha, in a dupiteh to the Indian Gov
ernment at tne time of the catbreak sta
le! that Daoud had been kil.ad while en
deavoring to quiet tns rebe;*.
London, September 29.— rnePoZf Moil
Qsxctle s»i» serious trouble is brewing in
Ireiaad iu consequence of anti-rent ana
national agitations.
The be.ting was three to one cn Boyd
at tbe commencement of the race. He
won by four lengths with ease. Time
24 minutes and 6 seconds.
Sir Francis Wjott Truscoit has been
eLoted Lord Mayor of London.
Pabis September 29.—Paul Adalbert
i alley rand, a grand nephew of the great
j. alley rand, is dead, aged 68 years.
Fall lima, September 29.—The
working spinners of Sagamore mill, being
informed that they would be required to
board, whioh is equal to a redaction of
wages, struck to-day.
From Memphis.
Memphis, September 29.—Four more
case* were reported to-day : A. T. Bell,
Miss Eva Mnrray, James Hall, Florence
Taylor. The two last named are colored.
Mips Murry ia the daughter of Alexander
Murray. She is now convalescent, her
name having been withheld from pro-
vious publication tor the private reasons
of her physician. One death has oo-
enrred, Frank Goldcamp. Mrs. Prec-
tidge is better. Mrs. Alice Boltwell,
who had the black vomit for forty-eight
hoars, is convalescing. Mrs. D. F.
Jackson is able to be up.
News Items.
Dxtboit. S.-pu 29.—Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Morris, of Valinia township. Csss
county, were murdered last night for the
purpose of plunder. Morris had recently
made a large sale of wheat. Thorp is no
olue to the murderers.
Nzw Obleass, Sept. 29.—Just before
reaching the landing here, the cotton in
the steamer Natchez took fire, creating
great excitement among tho passengers.
The boat landed and threw overboard
300 bales of bandog cotton. The boat
wad slightly damaged. The damage to
the cargo is estimated at 30,000 dollars.
The first extra day of the fall meeting
of the Jockey Club had delightfnl weath
er, an excellent track and a fair sized
crowd to witnssd four exciting events.
The first race, a mile dssb, had three
starters. The selling in the poois stood
—Buctehot, seventy dollars ; the field,
composed of Moilie Hart and Mayfield,
eighteen dollars. The former won easi
ly, time 1:49$. In the second race, Jo
ciata was the favorite. Juniata won the
first heat by a half head. Bowett wou
the second by a length, Bowett now be
ing the favorite in the third heat. For
seven-eighths of a mile the horses ran
neck and neck, and Bowett won by two
lengths. Time, 1:4-1, 1:43;{, 1:46,.
Washington.
Washington, Sept. 29.—The Treas
urer of the United States and assistant
Treasurer have been directed to pay ont
gold and eilver coin freely upon all gov
ernment obligations presented at thoir
respective offices.
Mattille, N. Y., Sept. 29.—Hanlan,
accompanied by his trainers, took up hie
quarters at Caaotauqaa Lake house to
day, and will at onoe go into active train
ing. He is improving daily and expects
to be in fine condition by tho 16ib.
(Synopsis Weather ntmemoui.
Office Chief Signal Offices,
Washington, Sept. 29,1879.
Indications.—Far the South Atlantia
States, oloudy or partly cloudy weather,
with occasional rain, easterly winds,
stationary temperature or higher barom
eter.
JHUJSIUUT DIsrATUUBS.
Tbe Sprague Scandal.
Providence, September 29.—Mrs.
Sprague’s trustee was refused adinissiuu
to Canonchet to-day by Gov. Sprague,
although he was accompanied by an
agent of Mr. Chaffee, trustee of the
Bpiague estate. Tbe object of the visit
was to make an inventory of the proper
ty in the house that Mrs. Sprague might
indicate, what she claimed as her per
sonal property.
Argument Over a Buriat.
New York, September 29.—Toe ai»
gument to oompel Galvery Cemetery an-
tuonuea to inter tne body of Dennis
Cooper, which they refuse to do on tbe
ground of his being a Free Mason, was
continued tc-iay in the Supreme Court,
before Judge Westbrook. Counsel for
the Cemetery Tina tee a argued that the
cemetery was for the burial of Catholica
alone; that it was not shown that Copper
attended any Calholio church, and that
the Protestant faith was over him.
Counsel for the relatives of the de
ceased, in reply, argued that the next of
kin, in the absence of express testament
ary provision to tbo contrary, weru tbe
proper parties to begin and sustain suoh
action, and that the Vioar General Quinn’s
the opinion in regard to exclading a
Free Mason from burial in consecrated
ground, os reference to tho decrees and
laws of the 2nd plenary counsel of Balti
more would show. Jadge Westbrook re
served his deoicicn.
Mews Items.
PzTXBSBuaa, Va, September 29 —
The cornerstone of tne Methodist Episco
pal Zion Church,colored,being erected on
Oak street, was laid tnis atternooa ia the
presence of a large assemblage, with ma
sonic and interesting oeremonies,
Stbatfoed, Conn., September 29.—
Mrs. Mary E. Lunsberg was brought be
fore a Justice to-day, and through coun
sel plead not guilty to the charge of mur
dering her husband. Bbe was commit
ted without bail to await trial.
From Memphis.
Memphis, September 29.—Nme new
cases, four white and five colored,
nave been reported to-day. Hugo
Goodon was the only white reported
this afteruooo. No additional deatns.
Mrs. Carolina Glenn, Wasn Pleas, John
Met vine and Jume3 Bioe were supplied
with nurses to-day by the Howards. Their
oases have not yet been reported to the
Board. Donations to the Howard’s to
day were $1,192. The following tele
gram was received to-mght:
Nashville, September 29.
Hon. John Johnson,SuperintondentQuar-
antine:
The greatest vigilance ia now neces
sary to prevent the spread of the pesti.
lenue into the couutry around Memphis.
You will therefore rovice rule number
one of instructions to bs observed by the
pioketa and patrols, eo as tc read as fol
lows : “Parties residing beyond the picket
lines are hereby warned against the
great danger they would incur
by coming within tbe oity
limits, aud as a precaution to
prevent a further spread of the disease
in the country, such poisons will not be
permitted to pass the picket lines with
out a special permit from the Snperin-
ttndent of Quarantine. Boon special
permits will only be granted in cases of
argent necessity.
[Signed] J. D. Plunkett,
President State Board ot Health.
The thermometer has ranged to-day
between 63 and 82 degrees.
La Hi
lief can be found in Simmons’ Liver Be*,
nlstor? Same people think they have consump
tion, others believo their heart is affected, and
many imagine they ore so terribly afflicted that
it is impossible for them to locate their t-ouble.
fiat we will tell you why jour couch racks
you. your heart pains you, and a general feettiu,
ol dullness perrsdes your entire system. Hi.
became your liver it in* disordered condition
and does not properly perform its natural func
tions, and you -ever will be well until you take
the Regulator to restore your liver to a natural
and hraltbv condition. We tell you plainly that
Simmons’Liver Begulator will positively cure
you and a trill of themedicine will convince you
of the truth of whs: is said.
Simmons’Liver regulator is perfectly pure
and carefully prepared and is acknowledged by
all who have used it to be the best liver medicine
known.
If you want to purify the system
take Simmons’ Liver Begulator. If
you want to get rid of billiousness
take Simmons’ Liver Begulator. If
you want something to strengthen
you take Simmons’ Liver Regulator
If you want a good appetite take
Simmons' Lirer Regulator. If yon
want to get rid of nervousness take
Simmons’ Liver Regulator. It you
want good digestion take Simmons*
Liver Regulator. It you want to
sleep well take Simmons’ Liver Reg
ulator. If you want to build up your
constitution take Simmons’ Liver
Regulator. If you want a brisk and
vigorous feeling take Simmons’
Liver Regulator. If you want to re
store your health take Simmons'
Liver Regulator.
Road the following testimonial:
Some years ago X was seriously affected
with chronic and nervous dyspepsia to such
an extent that my health was much im
paired . So rapid was the advanoo of this insidi
ous complaint that I soon felt that my constitu
tion was broken. Alter suffering for several
ye.rs 1 was advised to try Simmons’ Liver Reg
ulator but declined because I had conceived it to
be “only a patent mediciue.” At length, believ
in C it coaid do no harm, I yielded. In a few
months 1 became not only relieved, but abso
lutely cured and for two years past I have been
thoroughly restored to health and enjoyment ol
ife.
X look upon the Begulator as a most excellent
medicine, and will always havo it by me to resist
any insidious approaches of my old enemy. J
write this ingratitude for the benefit which I
havo received from tho useol tho Regulator.
Respectfully, etc. W B HALL,
Principal Hall’s select school. Macon, Ga.
The Original and only genuine manufactured
by J ii ZHILIN & 00,
Fhiladelphi., Va.
Price jl. For gala by all druggists. sop <4
.« ‘‘7WU—IM
FINANCIAL AND GOiflMEHClAL
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
OFFICE TELEGRAPH »ND kKSSSNGBR
cariBNBBs is. 137V.—Rvzaize.
The marxet to-day has been very strong at 9%
for middling- withligfct receipts and offerings.
Received today by rail 133
Shipped SHTS-IZZZZI w a
Sou ——™. 101
STATEMENT
Stock on hand September L1S79.
Received t j-day „
previously
Shipped.to-day.
LATEST TELEGKAFHIC BEPOSTS
Cotton.
UVEBFOOl—Noon—Cotton shows an advanc
ing tendency: middling uplands fi 11-18. mnulling
Orleans 613-18. Sales 10000 bales, of which 3000
were lakeu os speculator, and for export: receipts
iSS—no American. „
Futures opened parfcally 1-re better; Uplands
low middling clause September delivery 25-
Stag 13-16*8 XT-Si, September and Ot tober 6 7-16*
615-33, Octooer and November 61-16*6 3 33.
November and December 6 3X-33, February and
March S SJ-sf.
ISO p m—Middling uplands 613-16, middling
Orleans 6 15-10. Uplands low middling ciaiuo
September delivery 0 X5*3t.
5 p m—Futures, uplands low middling clause
September delivery 6 ii-3ia6jx*6 S3 Ss,SeptomlK!r
and October 67-16, October aud Novembers 1-16.1
November and December 516-16, Futures are
now weak,
Nzw Kobi—Cotton quiet: sales 493; middling
uplands X03i. middling Orleans 10%. J
Futures opened steadier; September nominal.
October 10.24. November 10.13. December 10,14,|
January 10 20.
■ Ootton—Net reoeipts T.7J: gross 20396.
Futures closed steady; sales 72,000; September
delivery 10.43—45. October 10.29 - 30, Nivember
10.16—16.December 10.17—18, January 10.24-25.
February 1088—40. March 10,52—55, April 10.68
—70, May 10 82-85
Oetton closed quiet: sales 680; middling up
lands 10?1. middling Orleans 10%,
Consolidated net receipts 31231; exports to
Great Britain 12049, France —. Continent 600.
Galvbsxon—Cotton firm; middling 10, low
middling 9%; good ordinary 9%; net reoeipts
[6931; gross —. sales 1592. stock 430t7.
NogjoiK—Cotton firm, middling 10%, net
receipts 2693, sales 225, stock 9622.
Baltimore—^Cotton nominahmiddling 10% lo -
middling :*%, good ordinary 9%: net receiuts
—. gross 655. sales 109, to spinners —, stoe
2013.
Boston—Cotton quiet: middling 11, low
middling 10%. good ordinary 10%. net receipts
56S: gross 2386.sales—, stock 1263.
■ WlLsUZOTOV -Cotton steady; middling 9%-.
■w middling 9%. good ordinary ; net re
ceipts 170. gross —, sales 400. stock £631.
PniT.tTnn.yim—Cotton quiet; middling 11;
low middling 10%, good ordinary 10%. nes re
ceipt* —: gross 1141, sales 192, apmners 72, stock
2762.
Savahnah—Cotton quiet; middling 10%: low
lmiddluig>%.good ordniaiy 9%. net receipts 6iw0.
gross 617$; sales I960: stock 87279.
Nzw unr-SAZS—Cotton quiet: middling 10%,
lew middling 10. good ordinary 9%. net receipts
4378, gross 6919. sales 2500, stock 37300.
MoniLB—Cotton firm; middling 10%, low mid
dling »%, good ordinary —, net receipts 4323.
gross —. sales 1500, stock 9343.
■■ Memphis—Not received,
■Augusta—Cotton quiet: middling 9%, low
Imiddlms 9%. good ordinary : receipts 1451,
shipments —, sales 793.
Chaulbstos—CotWu firm: middling 10% low
middling 10. good ordinary 9%; net recoipts
6106, gross —.sales lOOOi stock S01S2.
—o—■
financial
Lgedoz—Noon-Consa s 9715-16. Erie 33%.
IPaBis—3 per cent Bentes 83 Irancs ana 85
meutimes.
Nzw Toss—Stocks opened steady; money 6
*6; long 4 31%; short 4 83. State Doudd dull.
■ Government securities strong.
Money steady at Safi, exchange 481%a4 81%,
government securities strosg; new 6 per cents
103, 4% per cents 105%, 4 per cents 102%.
State bonds dull.
■ Stocks closed active; New dork Centra;
118, Ene 33%: Lake Shore 94%: Illinois Cen
tral 9i%: Pilts&urg 103, Chicago and Korlhwta
Item 82%, do preferred 99%. Rock Islana 140,
M'esteru Union Telegraph company 94%
Sab-Treasury balances; Gold 141,393.337; cur
rency 2L779.222
I PRODUCE
Bbamihozb—Flour quiet and firm: Howard St
aud Western suuerllne 3 75'^4 25: extra 450^95 25;
family 6 60,g»6 25. City Mills superano 375®* 21;
extru 5 mxw5 25. Rio brands 6 37; Patapsco family
7 00. Wheat—Southern active aud firm; Western
easier, southern reu 125®123; umber 180al35:
No 1 Maryland red 132. No 2 Western winterl
red spot aud September 128%al 28%, October
1128%*123%, November 110*130 Soutnern corn
I lo wm Western steady; white 60, yellow, yellow
GO. Oats, southern 35*37. Western white 34a37; uu
mixed 32@34; Pennsylvania 3ta36. Ray steady;
prime to choice Pennsylvania, Maryland 14®16
Provisions Orui: Pork 1000. calk meats, loose
suoulders 3%a4, clear no 6, do packed 4% aud
6%. Bacon—shooldeis 4%. clear nb«%. Hams
|llall%. Lard, refined in tierces 7. Butler Urm.I
prime to choice Western nocked 126514. Cullee
llimi; rio in cargoes 12a 16>4. Whisky stcudyj
fat 108. Freights firmer,
CziCAOo-Fmur linn; double extra Western
sprif.g 4 0035 oth Minnesota 4 003550; winter
white4 50*4 75, extra 3 2504 00 superfine 225u
3 So; patents 5 0ua700,special brands 3 00. Wheat
strong and higher, closing at inside prices; No 1
utucago spring 110. No 2 do 1 04%al 04% uaah,
105 OcioDer.l 07% No. ember, 104% all the year;
No 3 do luo. rejected 82. Corn 34% cash, 33% bid I
October, 36% bid November, 34*, all 4lio year.
May 33%, rejected 35%. Data cull and a shade
lower as 25%a26.casn, 26% October. 29% Novem
ber. Pork in fair demand at 9 70 casii and bid
October, 8 45 November, 8 82%a8 85 January,
l-ard in good demand but lower at 6 10 cash, 6 10
as 12% October? 6 67%afi70 November. Bulk
meats steady and unchanged; shoulders 3 70.
short ribs aud short clear 6 45. Whisky higher
at 108.
New Yobk—Flour, southern firm and in fair
demand: common to fair extra 625a>73, good to
choice 5 60 ® 7 25. Wheal opened strong bat was
afterwards lad cents lower, and finally closed
firm; ungraded winter red 117a 123%, No 3 do
1 lOal 22: No S do 123ul 30%. Cora sughtly in
buyera' favor and in moderate demand uu*n-ded
62%a53. Oats unchanged; No S. 35%. Coffee
firm and in good demand; rio in cargoes quoted at
12%»16%; do in job lota 12%al8. Sugar quiet and
firm; fair to good refining quoted 6%a7. prune
7t-lba7%; refined thsdeeasieraud dull: aiaudanl
A 8%: granulated and powdered 8a%s%. crushed
9%. Molasses firm and iu good demand; Cub*
rtnniiig So; test quoted at 24%a25- Rice rather
quiet but steady; Carolina 6%s7%. Ro-in quiet at
1 20a125. Turpentine higher at 30a31. Wool
quite nrm and fairly active demand; domestic
fierce35*36,pulled 22a 11.unwashed 15a32, Texas
12*30. Pork a shade higher and fairly active:
new mess spot 9 25*9 60. Midales firm; long
clear 600, short clear 6X5. long and abort clear
612%, lord opened weak but closed stronger,
prune steam spot 6 45. Wnisky quiet at 110.
Freights steady.
Jjouisvitu—Flour firm: extra 3 OOaS 25: family
3;5<4425;Nol475®5(AI;patent60J®7 00. Wheat
quiet; red and amber 105. t^rn steady; white 47,
mixon 40. 0*ts steady, white SO. mixed 23. Pork
steady 9 25. Lard quiet; choice tod m tierce*
8, do in kegs 8%. Bulk meats steady: shoulders
8%, clear rib 1%. clear sides 5%. Bacon steady,
shoulders 4; clear ribs 6, clear sides 6%. Su
gar cored hams 9® 10%. Whisky firm at ICC
OiacizzAiT—Flour strong; lauuly 5215.600,
Wheat in fair demand and Him at I lbat it Corn'
in good demand at 4L Data steady and firm; No
2 mixed 28*32. Pork in good demand at 9 25a I
9 37%. Lam quiet: current make 6U). Bulk
mesas scarce: suoulders 3%a3%: short rib 5%a6.
Bacon in good demand shoulders 4 00*412%, clear
rib 6 25*6 37%, clear side* c 62%. Whisky in lair
inquiry at 197- Hogs dnll; pac*ing 3 45*3 65.
BT. 1.0UIB- Flour lower; double extra lall 4 70
4 9u, treble do 610, family 523a539, choice to
fancy 5 60*6 00. Wheal opened higher aud closed
lower. No 2 red faU 110%al 11 CMC. 110%al 12%
closing 110 October, 1 ll%al 12% Novemner, No
3 do ic6%at 06%. Corn quiet at 35a35%caxb.
35% OctoDer, 37% November. Oau quiet at
2S?*»% cash,25% November. Whisky steady at
197. Porkquietat 1009. Lard dull at609. Bulk
meats easier, shoulders 3 45, clear ribs 6 70. clear
Sides 5 55. Bacon quiot; clear rib 6 37%, ctear
sides 6 62%a6 75.
NAVAL STORES.
WxkicrsoTOZ—Bpint* turpentine firm at 27%
Rosin quiet at 90 for strained. Crude tur
pentine steady at 100 for narl; 18J for yells*
dip; Tar steady at 87%.
MARINE NEWS
NEW YORK—Arrived — llauiborough. Bo-1
liria, Galveston, Columbus.
Arrived out—Weliaud, <dueooc, Indiana.
Macon Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED DAILY BY
JAQUES & JOHNSON,
WHOLESALE GBOCEES.
Rbmabxs—Vest—The market opened weak
this morning, bat the later dispatches made an
advance of folly %c.
BAOJN—Cleur no , 6%@7
Shoulders.5%f«is%
Bulk clear rib sides «%««%
Bulk shoulders 6ia5te
Bellies 6% *
Choice 80 hams.. —
LARD—in bbls._
Leaf, in tubs.. „
Loaf, in buoketa—
OATS—For feed
4% a 8
Family, per bL .
Ultra tier bbl..„
UOFFE B—Common
Fair...
Good....... —....
Prime....
Java.
SOAP8—P»Ib_,
HOL ABBES—Choice Cuba, hhrfs.
Choice Cuba. bins..................... 35637
tSugarbouso, hhds S34S24
Bugarhouve, bills 29
Choice Now Orleans 6
SUGAR—Golden G s%®8%
Brown 7%s%
Extra 0. white”™.™"
Standard A.............
Granulated V%
Powdered and orusiied...™..™.™ lo%<31[
ORAUKKRS— doda 7@i0
Cream ™...™...™....9 a 10
Ginger™™...™™™™™.™,.™..,™ 10 u
Btrawoerry ™.....a....™.™........™ 12%
CANDLES—Star.
NAILS—Basis 10s
STARCH ™...™..™.™
PEPPER™
SPIOB™..™
.................... 12
GINGER
NUTMEGS.™.....™....™...
OLOVK8™™..™.™
CIGARS—Per M™.™..™
CHEROOTS
BNUFF—Lorillard’s. iar..™
LoriUard's,foU
TOBACCO—Common
Medium
Lucy Hinton...™..™™.™.,
Fine™™™ 73 »i 20
Shell Road to
CHEESE...™™....™..™™™™™™ 10313%
RICE (new crop) 7%a7%
POTATO BS 3 Oca 3 25
ONIONS..™ 359
3 75
. 4%@G%
- 17%
.. 20
M U%
... 10.31 25
. 70
.. 40 a
, 50 a 00
tdcooks ana Monas
COBBBCTBD IDAI1Y BY
X*. 1UPLRY, UltOKMlt.
Georgia 8 percent bonds™ lot a 115
Ueorgia7 per oent. bonds (gold) ii2 a 112%
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular) illam%
Georgia 7 per oont. bonds (eudoraod)™.110 a 111
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (Smith) 112 a 113
Georgia6 per oent ljid)...™..™........™_ioi a lus
Georgia 6 per cent, bonds (new).. 105 a 106
City of Macon 7poroent. (long)...™...... 64 a 66
City of Macon 7 per cent (shurt)...„™.„ 65 a 66
Oity of Augusta 7 per cent™ 100 a 101
Oity of Atlanta 7 per oent...™.™.™ luo
City of Atlanta 8 per cent ™.,™...102 a 103
Oity ol Savannah...™.™. 69 a 70
Central Rauroauiomt mortgage 108 a';109
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bonds 100 a 101
Macon and Western R R bonds..™„.parand int
Northeastern R R bonds (endorsed) 105 a lee
Southwestern Bailrua .™ par aud int
South Ga. aud Fla, 1st mortgaCe™ 107 a 108
A. A G. R. R. 2d mortgage (endorsed) ...10 a 1032
SoutGaand Fla 82 a 83
Western R.R.OI Alabamalst mortgagellO a 112
Western R. U ol Alabama td mortgagc.,,110 all
M A A R.R. 1st mortgage(uotendur’d 80 90
M k A R R, 2d mortgage (endorsed) ...par a 101
Southwestern R Rstock...™™.™..™ lOOalOl
Georgia Railroad stock 81 >82
Central Railroad stock 66a67
Augusta and Savannah railroad stock... 106
ENGLISH,
FRENCH
and AMERICAS
Toilet Soajs ami Perfumery
in groat variety, just received.
IO cts.
For a 25'oent cake of Soap.
SO cts.
For a bottle of Handkerchief Extract same
size and guaranteed equal to
LUBIN’S EXTRACT.
B0LAJ1D B. BALL, Druggist,
sep28 tf 17 COTTON AVENUE.
1879 • -1880
Central City ClotMi How
CMcittel&firo.
POPULAR CLCTIHERS
Have just opened a complete
new stock of
F AXj JLj
WINTBB.
CLOTHING
REMOVAL
Which were manufactured
expressly for our trade.
Every garment guaranteed
as represented, or money re
funded.
Men’s Business! Suit $6,
Good Suit $8,
An All-Wool Suit $10.
OCR
12 DOLLAR SUIT
is the “BOSS” of the town,
something thatjean’t be beat.
OUR
T HE office of the Hinder manufacturing Com
pany will on October lit be removed lo No
Second street, roomi formerly occupied by dry
yooda store of J M Mack.
TO 1. PUBLIC.
H. SCHALL & BRO.,
H AVE opened their store. No 71 Cherry
Street, next door to Chas VTschtrl A Bra.
with an entire new stock ol
BOOTS and SHOES
of the latest atj lee and beat manufacture, and
we are prepared to manufacture nil styles ol
Custom Work to order. Repairing neatly and
promptly attended to. Also % large stock ol
LKATliHHand 1?INUINGS alwa\a on uaml.
Hoping to reoeire a share of the public patron
age we aak all to call, examine and be convinced
that this ia the beat and cheapest store in tho
° ltr ’H. SCHALL & BRO.
auitft 2m
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
MACON, QA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND EICHANII
Office* Hourr-9 a. m. >to 1 p. ojj
W W WR1GLBY.
Cashier.
janllpd
I 0 PLAN *1
Presided)
GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
AT MACON.
Oct. »7tH, to Nov. 1st, 1870.
The Most Magnifr v v>*«*ti<ijriojfretr J ’
Appoints ; *
^au-aSL »» *pw
LIBERAL fflbiPHtQjiQ
In all classes and tbo largest offered by any
Fair in the United States.
TroltiBir ant HmiDi Races
MOST
every day, by somo ot tbe
NOTED HORSES ON THE TURF
rriBN times more powerful than the best po-
d rotis plaster when plared over the centre of
the nervous forces, the pit of tbe stomach, they
stimnlate the liver, stomach and bowels, perfect
digestion, cure dyspepsia, billions colic, cramps
and pains and prevent ague and malarial dis
ease*. For weak and sore lungs, palpitation of
the hear*, painful kidneys, rheumatism, ntural-
nia and sciatica,they era the best reme.lv m the
world. Get the genuine.. Ask for COLLINS’
VOLTAIC ELECTRIC POROUS PLASTERS
Price 25 cts. For sale by Hunt, Rankin A La-
mar, Atl.nta and Macon, and Oaoeol* Butler,
Savannah, and all druggists. sep23 6m
careful plan of apecnlating m Wall street.
Anyamount from $10tef5(Heither in * nut or
call very Ireqnently gives back 5 to 10 times
your money m profits. You cannot lose any
mere than the amount you invest.
Stocks of oil kinds bought and sold through
New York stock exchange iu any number of
shares on 3 per cent margin. Send for our circu
lar explain! <g bow tospeculate.
PBCffft HARRIS. Bonkers and Brokers,
19 Broad stieet, New York;
sep28 dtn tb sat w3m
FOIL RENT.
rjdWO rooms over my store on Cherry street.
sepSSSt MR ROGERS.
Italian String Eand.
TTTB respoctrully announce that we will re-
* J m*in in Ma-oa Uurint? the winter fexson
ifldireprepAred to furnish dncs-ci&ss music fer
dances, serenade*, and on other occasions
at reason-able rate*.. Orders can be left at Ben
ner s, >6 Mulbemtireet.
sepSSlw* GUY UVONB& CO,
B3EAT REDUCTION IN PRICE AND INCREASE
IN QUALITY.
npHB Directors of the Macon Gas Light and
I Water Company, at their last meeting re-
solved to reduce the price of Gas to THREE
DOLLARS per thou-snd feet after the 1st of
October sod to manufacture COAL GAS.
This will put the best and aalct light within
reach of everyone, and the Company hopes the
public will show its appreciation of this effort to
diminish theexptme of living, by a liberal pat
ronage in the future. Atthi»“Jow price." the
lowest in thd South, considering the distance
from tbe coal fields, the Company can allow ex
tension of time to no one. and *11 bills must be
pai l promptly. All who are in arrears must
sctt.e before Ihe lstol October, in order to D *r-
ticipate in the reduced rates. ’
•»p7 Sm A E BOARDMAN. Sup’t, •
— Black Clotb, Diagonal,
Worsted and Granite Cloth,
are beauties, the prices within
the reach of everybody. DH
We claim to have the
largest and best selected stock
of
CHILDREN
Boys’ School Suite $3.59,
A Handsome Suit $5.
SHUTS! SHIRTS!
We sell the Celebrated
which caunot be excelled in
QUALITY and PRICE. We
make
SHIRTS TO ORDER
and guarantee a fit,
HATS, HATS,
SIEK AND FUR.
'i he latest styles just re
ceived, prices to suit every,
body.
N. B.—We make suits to
measure at bottom prices.
A visit to our establish
ment will convince you that
the above are facts.
Chas. Wachtcl & Bio.,
73 CHERRY HTRgBT,
sepl£tus thru Mason, G*.
Music will be furnished by a celebrated
MILITARY BAND.
Many of the Prominent Statesmen
Now before the public, will attend the State
Fair as visiters, ami several will make addresses.
Greatly Reduced Rates
for freights and passengers,on all the
railroads iu tho Mate.
A cordial invitation it extendod to you to boon
exhibitor, and you are requested to write to tho
Bcrrotary at Macon for a Premium List and
other information.
THUS ilARDKMVN. Jr. President.
L F LIVING8TON. Gen’l Sup’t.
MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Secretary,
mutt 2m
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THE LATEST FASHIONS
H AVE jost been received at Mrs M Fischer’s
Bazaar, *8 Mulberry street, and will be
opened to-morrow. All the ladies are invited
to call and inspect ibtm.
^P 281 * MBS M PISCHBR.
Hunter’s School.
Jj^OR Boy*, will be remove on the
la*of October to the corner of New and* Poplar
street!.
Special training for young men preparing to
enter college or for the practical pursuit* of life
BEN/ T HUNTRR.
aep28 St Principal.
OmVMTY OF GMI
P H MHLL, D.D, I.L D, Cmncsiiot.
ri\HK 79th session of Abe D*:>»rtTOfln.
A A then*, viz: Franklin Coll.-*,!, state Col
lege ol Agriculture and Meehan.r Arts; Law
K<hool opeimon first \Vedn»'»day m 'Aetober.
Pull course of study in Ancient and Modern Jan-
muwiSi Mathematirn, BeJli lliitorT,
Metaphyaic# aud Hthica. Natural Philosophy,
Astronomy, Chemistry, Geoiopy, Natural His
tory. Agriculture, KnKmt^rin*. Analytical Chem
istry, Mechanical Dmwinr, Law
50 frw* * holaradipa in Pranklin CoKego.
140 freo tchoJarfchipa in State CoIieKC.
For full information and catalogues addre*aa
the <’hanc. Ibr or
LHCHARBONNiKR.
Secretary Faculty, Athena,