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ftttt % %. BY CtlSBY, JOSES & REESE- MACOK, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORISTPSTG DECEMBER 21, 1879.—PRICE FIVE CENTS. NO. 9,398. BY TELEGRAPH DAT DISPATCHES. TItes Warlike. Denver, December 20.—A Los Pinos 'Itspotch un nothing has been beard of < >uray since his departure for the camp of the White River Utes. There is a strong war feelinc among both the Uncompagne and the White River Utes, which may yet prevent a surrender of the parties de manded. Foreign. Lixnox. December 20.—TIh! British liaric Maggie, Captain Bush, from Charles ton, South Carolina, November 0th, for A U-nleen/oundered at sea December 4th. Tlx- crew landed safely at Scilly. l/)ximx, December 20.—A Time* Ber lin dispatch says tlie famine threatened territory of Silesia comprises the districts i'f Halibor, Kosell, Ryhrirk and Pless, with a part of Clewitz and Rublenitz, in- haliited by 400,00(1 persons, of whom SMJ are destitute. Hews Items. I*koria, December 20.—The liabilities of Thomas Hill, rattle dealer, an; believed lx* four hundred thousand dollars. Nothing has been heard from him and from the detectives sent to trail 1dm. Among the heaviest creditors are 3Ie- chanics hank. $40,000, C. R. Cum mings $*”>,000, Sparks estate $.">0,000. S»tm* creditors have not a scrap ot paper !■• show for thousands of dollars indebtrd- Trouble from the Cherokees. •nt. Lolls, December 20. — \V. P. Aiiair, chief and I twyer of tlie Cherokee Indians, arrived here with a delegation from his nation, eu route to Washington. Il«* says the delegation is instructed by a council of the nation to oppose any change of government over them, and to rollo.*t from the government a very large sum of money due the Cherokees for lauds in tlx* Indian Territory. He also says there an* not t,n Indians in the entire, nation who favor a territorial government over them, and that it will be opposed by all the civilized trilies. even to the em- ploy meut of physical force. Then* are thirty-eight nations and trilx-tand parts of tribes, all of whom would join in opposition to tlie proposed form of government. That they can raise lifi. -u thousand soldiers—good lighting men—most of whom fought on Ixitli sides in tlie late war, and in a case of a rup ture tlierc would lx* a terrible sqene of l>l<xxLsl»*<; on the borders. Opening of the Southern Railroad. Cincinnati. December 20.—A large meeting of citizens wxs held this afternoon to make arrangements for the entertain ment of Southern business men, who will l«* invited lien* to tlie opening of the Southern Railroad. It is proposed to have from I.VKl to 2,.VK> guests, ami among the suggestions for their entertainment are a monster concert at the Music Hall and a ha!X|ucl at the same plats* oil another ••veiling, which shall eclipse anything of tlx* kind ever given in tills country. En ergetic measures are Ixdng taken to secure larg>* contributions to carry out the pro- I>nsI programme on a liberal scale. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Steamer Burned—Direct Communi cation Between Mobile and Liver pool. . Moiiii.k, December 20.—The steamer Maggie Burke, of the Montgomery and Mobile line, with 1,100 kales of cotton, was burned at ten this morning, at her wharf, half an hour after her arrival. Tlx* w*x* VrxV.. out ■» siiddculv that in a lew minutes the steamer was a mass or flames, and burned to tlie water’s edge. About two hundred bales of cotton had already liecn unloaded, and the remainder was destroyed bv Are or .damaged by wa ter. Tlie steamers Tally and Annie bare- lv saved themselves by moving out imme diately. tlie latter fortunately having ■beamed up. and towing the former. Tlx* loss on the Iwnt and cotton amounts Jo seventy-live thousand dollars, fully in sured. last eveningalxiut 8 o'clock, the steam ship Mobile arrived at tlie wharves of this city, amid the booming of cannon, blowing of whistles and cheering of the multitude, which had assembled to welcome licr here. This is the pioneer steamship of the direct line between Mobile and Lfvepool. Cap tain Harriniati speaks in the highest terms of her sailing qualities. She made tlie trip from Queenstown to ^lobile iu twenty days and eighteen hours, having lost six teen hours in a severe gale. Mobile can furnish profitable employment for sixteen more ships of tlie same kind. Foreign. London, December 20.—It is officially announced tliat a dispatch from General Bright dated December IStli, informed tin* Viceroy of India that if General Gough was uuabte to force liis way iuto t’ahiil with Ids brigade, he (General Bright) proposed that as soon as arrange- TOMS its to hold tlie posts front India to iGundatmik. and advance on Gabul with a division numbering eight thousand men. A telegram from Megan, dated to day. says tlierc is no serious fighting, and all is well. Vienna. December 20.—The lower house of Reichsrath adopted the Govern ment army bill by a vote of 223 to 118. London, December 20.—The Russian press is Tory violent in its criticisms on af fairs in Afghanistan. The Gazette De st.Vetenbunj says, we most candidly con-' fess that Russia would not break her heart in the probable event of General Roberts’ column sliaring the fate of C'avagnaris embassy. New Orleans Items. Xkw Orleans, December 20—Henry Williams, chief officer of the steamship ynr York, fell into the hold of that ves sel. receiving fatal injuries, lie has sinco •died. In (be case of Victor, alias Beebe Lacoste, ••barged with the murder of police officer ■Sam Tage last Julv.thc jury has returned a verdict of guilty, without capital pun ishment. Brutal Murder. Coixmbts, Georgia, December 20.— George W. Gammon, sixty-five years of age 'an old citizen, while on his way Ixnne last night had his throat cut from eaMo car and his pockets rifled. Robbery is supposed to bo the object of tlie murder. The coroner’s inquest tailed to hud any clue to tin* perpetrator. Marine Disasters. Washington. D. C., December 20.— The signal station at Cape Henry reports t hat tlx’ Captain of the pilot boat Starkey, remits the Front* steam yacht Henn- Ste bound for Charleston, S. C., became .disabled one hundred miles southeast of Cape Henry. The owners H. Say and bmUv. were taken aboard the bng Sabine. Vo™ 1 ' tor Baltimore. Tho Hen- riette Is supposed to be iu a helpless con dition. drimug shout. The owner telc- -rmphed to Xoifolk tor assistance. The station at Cape Hatteras reports the schooner Lang, bound for Port Royal with a cargo of guano, sank after striking upon the outei diamond shoal, and will prove a total loss. The crew of seven was saved. Railroad Accident lhTTsnrRG, December 20.—Last night the Union freight line train on the Penn sylvania Railroad, parted while descend ing a heavy grade on the western slope of £c mountains- The engineer of the umn put on full steam, but the rear part of the train overtook the forward portion at the crossing, and struck it with fearful force. Five cats were thrown from the track and wrecked. H. B. Hoover, brakesman, was instantly killed. Fire. Bennington, December 20.—Seymour P. Stone’s sl:oddv mill caught fire from a picker this afternoon, and with its con tents was destroyed. Stone was in the mill and escaped" from the building but died shortly after, "his death being caused, it is supposed, by inhaling the flames. Two workmen in the mill were badly burned. The news of Stone’s death, when communicated to his wife, threw her into the wildest excitement and she has since become a raving maniac. The loss is $5,000. News Items. Jamestown, X. Y., December 20.— Judge Abner Hazeltine is dead, aged 86. He was probably (he oldest practicing lawyer in the State and was a member of Congress in 1833-M. St. Louis, December 20.—William McKee, senior proprietor of the Glebe- Democrat, died suddenly of heart disease this morning. Aged 64. Indications. Washington, December 20.—For tlie South Atlantic States, warmer southerly winds, partly cloudy weather, occasional rains, stationary or falling barometer. midnight'dispatchbs. The Postal Office Black List Washington, December 20. — The Post-office Department to-day added to its black list of persons and firms to wlioat either tlie delivery of registered letters or payment of money orders is forbidden, the names of Martinez & Co.,,, agents of the Royal Havana Lottery; Emile Cos tello, agent of the Spanish Government Lottery; Keppick & Co., and John Dray ton, alias R. Field & Co, representing va rious American lotteries. All of tlie above transact business in Xew York city. The Department lias also placed on its black list the names of A. B. Clinton, alias A. B. Coe & Co., of Xew Haven, Connec ticut, and J. C. Boccniidcs, West End, Connecticut. The latter has been do ing a very heavy swindling business under thirteen different aliases, such as tlie Franklin Publishing Company, Ray Printing Company, etc. He advertises that he will send for fifty-four cents each a variety of valuable articles, including standard dictionaries, handsomely bound and profusely illustrated Bibles, photo graph albums and playing cards, and makes no return whatever. He pockets the remittances, which according to the Department’s special agent number about 150 daily front all parts of the United States and Canada. Some of liis dupes respond to liis tempting offers with remit tances as large as four or five dollars. Sir Stafford's Northcote's Speech. London, December 20.—Sir Stafford Xortlicotc, Chancellor of the Exchequer, delivered an address to-day at the great Conservative demonstration at Leed’s. He made a detailed reply to the recent speech of members of the Liberal party, and complained that Mr. Gladstone’s com- arison of tlie expenditures of the iberal and Conservative governments was fallacious, as lie made no allowance for the extraordinary war expenditures necessitated by the Eastern complications. He assured his audience that the gov ernment were concealing nothing relative to the situation in Afghanistan. The government, lie said, would take means to alleviate tlie distress in Ireland with out pauperizing the population, but while careful of the material prosperity of Ire land, he would, above all, insist upon the maintenance of law and order, and would never coquctt with any demands for home rule, which tlie responsible statesmen of all parties knew to be impossible. The tone of Mr. John Bright’s recent speech at the Potter banquet, he said, was remarkably bright and had gone as near as possible to recommending a republic in England and comparing the United States to the British Empire, ho had point ed out that tlie wide extent of the latter was merely the cause of weakness. The chancellor asserted that the policy of tlie fpxrenuiiclit In ATgllftnlstan xm one of do- fenso, not of annexation. They still ad hered to the policy set forth in the treaty of Gandamuk, but wished Afghanistan to receive a government suitable to its popu lation so that the country might form a barrier between India and any power that might encroach upon it. Aid for Ireland Asked. London, December 20.—The Duchess of Marlborough lias written to the Lord Mayor of London asking for aid to induce the wealthy citizens of London to contri bute to the relief of the starving poor in Ireland. She expresses the fear that the distress will be terrible unless private be nevolence comes to the assistance of the sufferers. Tlie Lord Mayor has announc ed his readiness to co-operate with the Duchess of Marlborough. A Iteuter dispatch from Koine says tlie Vatican lias authorized the Papal Nuncio at Vienna to receive the proposals made on behalf of the German government for the settlement of minor questions, so as to establish a modus ticendi pending tlie settlement of larger questions. It is_ as serted that Monsgr. Jacobine, Papal Nun cio. will again visit Prince Bismarcl;. Calcutta, December 20.—The gov ernment of India has published an expla nation af the military situation in Afghans istan, stating that General Robert- had ample transport and ammunition, be sides twenty-three cannons belonging to his force. He had 214 captured cannon, many of which were rifles. His retrench ment can easily be held by by 3*500 men, leaving 6,000 free for offensive operations. General Bright has 12,000 men between Jumorod and Jagdallak with thirty can non, two months’ supplies and a complete divisional and brigade transports,including tlie force at Candahar and in the Kiirum Malley. The total field force is 45,000 men with 160 guns, which is considered ample for present requirements. The Tichborne Claimant's Case. London, December 20.—The Daily Seas says: We understand that steps for procuring a writ of error in the case of Arthur Orton, the Tichborne claimant, were taken by Lord Rivers and Mr. Guilford Onslow, under the advice of Dr. Kenealy, who applied for a similar writ in 1874, but it was then refused. It is stated that the case will be taken to the House of Lords for a final decision, and that Dr. Koneal r will exercise his right as a member of the Irish bar to appear for Or- I ton before that tribunal. From Atlanta. Atlanta, December 20.—Governor! Bishop of Ohio, accompanied by Presi- i dent Clements of the Cincinnati Southern railroad, A. H. Bucher, W. A. Gunn, J., W. Marble, E. P. Wilson and TomO’Con- ■ ner, were here to-day in the interest of the ! Cincinnati Southern railroad. They were j much pleased with their trip and feel sure : of tlie success of the enterprise. The citi- I zens of Atlanta paid them great attention : and they were impressed with the fact that Atlanta is the real Southern termi- j mis of the road. The party returned to Cincinnati this afternoon. Caught and Plead Guilty. New OELEAN3,December 20.—Thomas Wall, alias Robert Smith, who robbed the Southern Express Office in this cityof $10,000, in December, 1S68, was arrested J in Chicago a few days ago. Upon being ; brought here this morning, he made a! confession of the robbery, and being ar- ! raigned before the court Wall plead guilty | anil was remanded to prison in default of $10,000 bail. His trial will take place at. an early date. The Southern Express , officials, for the past eleven years, have made continued and persistent efforts to secure Wall’s arrest, but they were un-. successful until a few days ago. After the robberv, Wall went to Texas, thence ■ to Xew York, where he married under 1 the alias of Robert Smith, and finally | settled down in Chicago. Johnny Davenport New Tore, December 20.—John J. Davenport this njoming filed with Lmted States Commissioner Duel his answer to the new charge 'made against h)W 13 su pervisor of elections. lie denied, as su pervisor, that'h«».xaused two thousand, complaints against -voters to be made in ■ 1873, but admits three hundred persons : were arrested on warrants issued by him ; as United States Commissioner, and I ejaims that the tact cannot be alleged} again claim ,-inst him as election officer. He also aims that the complaints made were quite sufficient to warrant his action, which was legal. The taking of naturali zation papers away from holders is also denied. ' - =■ . --- A TENNESSEE FARMER. Pen Picture of One Solid .Man in the Solid South. Pnlaiki{T«ao.),Comss»01enc3 of the Cincin nati Commercial, j Did you ever see him? He was coming out of the door of the Giles National Bank; he had just dumped a handiul of the subsidiary into his vest pocket; he was shoving a roll of hank notes into his pock et-book; he wore no coat; his jeans panta loons were flecked with cotton; so was his wool hat; he had just sold three five hun dred-pound bales, and had cashed the clieck. Leaving the bank he went in the western door of the court house. In a few minutes he passed out of.. the door. He was folding np his tax receipt Did you hear him ? “Bill,” lie says, “I have just paid my taxes. I don’t owe nary man on top of dirt one cent.” He had followed Johnston in the charge at Shiloh; he was with Hood in his retreat from Nashville; he had proved himself a man of courage; lie was an affectionate husband, a kind father. There was a consciousness creeping over him that if not bom a nobleman, he was to-day an independent sovereign. He met his wife - and daughter on tlie pavement. “What did you get for cotton, husband?” “$11.25, wa’nt that a good price?” “Yes, we can live at that.’ She drew him to one side. “Husband,” she says, “you have more cotton to sell and pork to spare. Our Mary is now sev- sntccn years old, the young men are com ing to sec her; couldn’t you give her a seal brown merino dress trimmed with silk? Rudd will fit and baste it for a dollar, and I can make it on the machine, and go to Sirs. Graham’s and get her a $5 bon net; she never had one, and Johnny wants a pair of boots, and”—“Wife,” says the farmer, “since the war we have had a hard struggle to make a support. You have done your part without grumbling or complaining. Now my head is above water; what’s mine is yours; there is tlie pocket-book with tlie money. Use it in any way you want to.” •‘Yes,” she saysjwith a smile,'“you know full well I will not abuse any confidence you may repose in me.” She turned to go to the store, he went to look after liis team. Now just look at him! He is at home, seated in front of a roaring log fire. The black cook is getting his supper in the kitchen. She pauses to smile over her red calico dress and new calfskin shoes. Johnny is strutting around with his boots drawn over liis pantaloons. Mary is be fore the glass trying on her new bonnet. The baby is crowing and jumping in its father’s lap.. The wife dropping on one knee and placing one arm around her hus band’s neck and the other around the child’s, says, “kiss papa, baby.” As the tiny lips approach the moustache she couldn’t help pressing her own between. It was a triangular arrangement, hut papa got the most of it. “Early to bed and early to rise” is his custom. It is now 9 o’clock. Everything is still and quiet around the fanner’s resi dence, and the glittering stars bespangle the frost-covered roof that shelters one of the happiest families in the solid South. J. P. STEVENS & CO’S.. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Price List of Watches, Jewelry and 8Hver-Ware. Ladies* Solid Gold Key Winding \Vatchsi •• * •* fit#m Winding * 1 Gentlemen’. Stem Winding Key Winding “ Stem Winding Silver “ “ -S17.G0. £20.00. P25.00nptosM.C0 each and short clear Lard closed strong; prime aleatn ipot 7.75 cash. Whisky nominal at £1.17 afl.is. .Freights Quiet. Louisnxi*— Flour Arm; extra $4.Wa?4.75: fam- flr S5.253S5.J0. Wheat arm: red and amber al.SteSl.S2. Corn Arm: white 48; mixed 45; Oats steady white 45: mixed 4L Pork Arm at £13.50. Lard firm: choice leal in tierces^);; do in 9-H.. Bulk meats steady: rib, cored hams nominal. Whisky lower at S1.07. CrxcisaAll—Flour steady: family MJMtM.40. '• £50.0®. £75 00 up to £150 each | Wheat strong £l.S4a<1.36. Corn dull at 41a45 K. -39:00. $15.00 np to S25.00 each i Oa tT. toady; NolufiSd 4te41. Fork firm Jt A great variety of Nickel cased. Black Dial Stem Winding Watches at f rom...$5.00 up to £9.00 each 1 SIS.00. Lard firm: current make 7 S5a7 40 Bulk Lane.’ Solid Gold Opera Chains from „*. $27.00 up to £35.00 each : nominally higher-shoulders 4 Va5£*- clear riba 65. •• ’• ; Guard Chain, from. £22.00 up to JJ5.00 each a6*. Bicontoll: dear rib, Gm otM Necklace* from .... , -27.00 ap to £23.00 each | higher: shoulders 4a4% clo.r aides 6a*>j. Whis- —£30.00, £55.00, £45.00, £50.00 to £73-00 each j —- ,£50.00 np to £50.00 each 1 £35.00, £50.00. £7500 np to £150 each ; Gentlemen’* Solid Gold Test Chain, from... Immense stock of KINGS for Children...... -lOOOuptostSjOOoach : kv lower at £1.07^H ,75 oenta np to £2.00 each 1 Sr. Louis- Plour firmer: doable extra £5.70a £5.80; treble extra £5:90a£6.00; family >0 0:aj6.10; choice -5,15s-6.70. Wheat firmer; No. fi red fall £t.s*r; cash; No. s do 1125Ji. Corn doll at S6« “ Oats dull at SO?* cash. Whisky ouict NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BARGAINS. I Barn for tale a which sios largo portion of my stock. „ .. damaged, more or leas, by the re- oent fire, which I am selling at a groat sacrifice. Oall early and secure barcains. MORRIS CLEAN, n Biake’s Block. wv. 01 S hi . rd “d Poplar^streets, (Johnson A cmith s old stand), Macon, Ga. dec2l-lw J mule Usd BMXiA ML JhUlUft iur LdUUiCU... -...a ...4 a# UCUM U IU j And Cameos, Amethyst. Topaz. Pearls. Onyx. Garnet:, Plain Gold, Diamond, etc., etc., at From £4X0 np to £2L03 each Solid Gold Sieeve Buttons from — $5.00 to £12.00 each _ Ladies’ and Hisses’ Gold Bar-Bangs from., .£250 to £19.00 per pair J unleash. Ladies’and Gentlemen’s Lockets Dom...„„_„....„_^...™. ..£5.00 to £35.00 each j £1.10. Pork higher at £13.02 cash. Lard nominal, Lace and Shswl Pins, 8BTS. etc. in large variety. : Bulk meats higher; loose, anouldera 4.10; clear 1 Day Clocks in Walnut Frames..- .....— - — $1X0 lo :rS.C0 each ribs 6.49: clear sides 650. Bacon nominal g <• « “ - •■ £3.00 to 3100 each — - _ . . 15 “ Bronze Clocks, Striking Hours and Halt Hours .£17.00 to £30.00 each 21 “ Marble - “ - ■ £25.00 to £100.00 each {•nun CIlUCD Portemonnaies. Card Cases, Match Boxes. Glove and Button Fasteners, OUL’U OlLltn Thimbles, Napkin Rings. Caps, Fruit Knives, Cases of Spoons, Forks, La die,.'and everythin* in this Ware that is needed for household and presentation An Important Personal Item. Charles S. Prentice, of Toledo, O., went to Paris and thence to England to he treated for Bright’s disease, and after the best physicians of both countries had done what they could for him, gave up in des pair and returned to America to die. Here ho received further treatment from skillful physicians without benefit, and while “listlessly lingering in pain and anguish,” as ho says, heard of the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, took it, and was completely cured in a few weeks. He gives circumstantial details of his painful experience and astonishing cure in a long letter to H. H. Warner & Co., which will be lorwarded on application, dec 10-2w. Seedless Oranges. Seedless raisins have been long known, but seedless oranges are something of a novelty in this locality at least. We have received a few beautiful specimens of this peculiar and certainly very desirable va riety of oranges from Major Austin W. Roundtree. Their flavor is very delicate and delicious, and it is claimed for them that they keep much longer than any oth er orange known. Most of them are en tirely devoid of seed, and Major Round- tree informs ns that it often happens that there is not more than one seed found in two or three hundred of this fruit. This variety we procured originally from the Imperial Botanical Garden at Rio Janei ro, and was taken to Florida, where it was found to thrive, and irom whence the present trees on Major Rountree's place, over the river opposite Carrolton, were obtained. They have proved to ho excellently well adapted to our climate, and being very prolific we suspect they will soon be largely substituted for tho va rieties now raised by those who cultivate this golden and luscious fruit.—New Or leans Times. Senator Hampton and the Grand Army of the Republic. Senator Wade Hampton, of South Car olina, in his letter in response to an invi tation from a committee of the Grand Army of the Republic to deliver a lecture in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, writes as fol lows: Owing to the physical disability under which I labor at present, I have been forced to decline all invitations to deliver public addresses; but the invitation you extend is so cordial and so significant that I shall try to make an exception in its favor. It seems to me that no surer mode to restore harmony between the two sec tions of the country so lately contending in arms can he found than to bring the old soldiers of the two armies into friend ly consultation. Brave men are apt to be generous, and if those who once opposed each other in battle could now meet as citizens of a common country, actuated by a desire of restoring harmony and cul tivating peace among all classes, we should soon see the bitter sectional feeling which politicians are fostering for their own sel fish ends at rest forever. Your invitation has this end in view, as I understand it, and I would gladly co-operate with you in this laudable object. It will not be in my power to deliver an address just now, but I shall he happy to do so at some fu ture time which will suit yon. I beg you to express to the G. A. B. my high appre ciation of the honor done me. Macon's Progress. The establishment of Macon as the headquarters of a United States Judi cial Circuit meets with great satisfaction from the people. The lawyers are ’de lighted. One improvement for the city, which will come as a natural conse quence, is the erection of a handsome government building. This may not come in a year or two, but will come in time. The free delivery and the estab lishment of a judicial circuit, of which Macon is to be the centre, are two public recognitions of Macon's advance in im portance and her increasing trade, whole sale and retail, the rapid improvements in real property and steady rise in values now going on, and show Macon to be on the high road to even greater prosperity than she now enjoys. The feeling among holders of real estate is drfdedly better than six months ago, while*the business men of the city look forward to the future with erideat sjtisfaction, unora.. tin sot Be mm W»ter £ets at tromT.~r"”.-.™“’.’.~.’~~.-"3!in.“-.'-".\-..’-'.-'.""l!--!'."£i8!6o‘to’sSO Mper set Caps.....— - - — £1.50 to £2.50 each Butter Dishes...—.- -....„ £2.80 to S6.C# each Cske Caskets £3.00 to £7.00 oach Card Receivers.- , , -,„£4.06 to £6.00 Pickle Standi —....— ...£3.C0to 86.00 Vases, Jewel Cases, Toilet Sets, etc., etc, ANT ARTICLE THAT WE SELL WILL BE HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE. WE SELL NO PLATED JEWELRY. SEND FOR OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, J. F. STEVENS & CO,. 'Wholesale and Retail Jewelers, dec2l —dtf 34 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. J. H. & T. M. BENNER, HEADQUARTERS FOR CLA-TJS. The largest and finest assortment of •’ Tows, Candies and Fire-Works, to be found in the city. Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Figs, Fruit Baskets, a large stock of canned goods, which we are sell ing very low. Come and see us at Ells’ old stand, 86 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga. “BEAR YE ONE ANOTHER’S BURDENS.” THE J Mobile, Ala. A BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION was organized and chartered under the laws ot the State of Alabama. THE NKEDED PROTECTION FOR OUR LOVED ONES AT COST to n ako ccmferiable those left behind. PURELY MUTUAL PROTECTION. SIMPLE, SUES and EQUITABLE. OFFIGEHS. war,BAKER, Pbeiidzht. RO RANDALL,Sicebtaht. WM W SUBLETTE, Vice Peesidbxt. H SI KIJSTIS, AsslSTlET SECEBTiBT. u D BIZZBLL, MedicalBxamiser. Ij'URNlSUES PROTECTION to the benefioitries of its members at Actual Cost, or about oae- U ihird of the amount usually charged by Life insurance companies. Membership, Fees and Annual Dutspaid by members areas follows, viz: For Certificate ol 51,005, 2.000, 3,000, 4,000, 5,000, Membership Fee! 5 8,00, “ 10,00. ** " 12.00, “ « 14,00, 16,00, Annual Dues $400 “ BOO ’* 6.00 “ 7.00 8,00 The Mortuary Assessments are based on the American Experience Table end slightly increases ea<nyearuptotneageof60. TO PAY DEATH OLAISId, assessments wiU be made on every $1,000 of o -,ch Certificate issued by the Association accord! tag to the following table: > > I > f 8 § wT 1 an Sr 8 B ► > § > f t. i s B. > 8 I >■ i s xo $ .84i 2S $ .88 m 3 93 58 $ 1.0i 41 $ 1.17 £0 8 1.43 56 t 2,16 ti 85 37 .89 31 . .94 89 .1.04 45 1,81 51 1.57 57 2.30 .85 28 S* St M 40 1.06 40 1,25 52 1,66 58 2.43 29 .86 2) .9? 85 .97 41 1.08 47 1.80 5S 1.73 69 2,67 24 .S6 S9 .91 83 .98 42 Ml 4S 1.85 5ft 1.SB 69 2,83 25 .67 31 .92 37 100 43 7.14 49 1.41 55 2.00 ship. Cheapness and equity are it.leading features. Porinformationin regard to membership, call onoraddrest JAMES P HOUGH. Macon, Ga, who represents the Association in this city and State. Office 100 Cherry street, over B. Price's Sons, P O Box 474 WILLIAM C COOKE. KSQ, General Agent for Georgia. JA8 P HOUGH. Agent, deefil J W LOCKETT, JOSEPH BOND LOCKETT & BONO, GENERaL BROKERS. Stocks, Bonds, Cotton Fu tures and Papers of all kinds ocusht and sold on commission. Of. fieo No 87 Cherry street in resr oi Hunt, Rankin A Lamar’s retail drug store. FOK SALE. STATE OP GEORGIA 6 PER CENT BONDS SOUTHWESTERN RAILR-jADSTOCK. UOVlStf FlMBfiilL AND GmCIU. MACON COTTON STATEMENT OPPICR TELEGRAPH ANq MESSENGER ' Dicxubbb 20. 1872,—BvMnre. The market ts-day closod quiet at Ills cents lor middling. 1S5 221— S56 Received by rail lo day, by - Shippod Sold 8TATBMBNT: Stock on hand September 1,1872— 2S3 Received to*dsy 356 previously - 40942-4123S 41523 Shipped to-day—516 previously. 34572-35023 Stock on band this evening 6500 Received same day last year 287 LATEST TELEGKAFHIC EFFORTS Cotton. LmsPOOI—Noon—cotton easier but notquo- tably lower; middling upland* 613-16; middling Orleans 615-16. Bale* 7600 bale*, of which 1000 were taken by speculators and for export; receipts 1440j-lllfco American. Futures opened cheaper but the decline has since been partially recovered: _ Inlands low middling clause December dehv try 6 2S-S2*6?£: December and January 62S*S2a 6 ii-SI; January and February do: February and March 6 25-32a6 27-32; March and April 6 27-32a 6 29-32: April and May 615-16a6 31-31; May and Jnne7a7 1-52; June and July 713; July and Au* SI 400pn m.—Sales of American 6150. Uplands low middling clause January and February de livery 313-16; February and March 6jg. Futures closed quiet and steady. Itrw Iobx—Noon—Cotton nominal; sales —; middling uplands 12M; middling Orleans 11%. Futures opened quiet; December 12.40; Jan uary 12.67; February lt.94; March 1SJ8; April I3J57; May 13.56. Evening — Cotton — Net receipts 897; gross 3285. Futures closed weak; sales 110,000; December delivery 12.41—43; January 12.53—55; February mt—81; Much 13.O0-C7; April 13.26-27; May 13.42—44; June 1359-61; July 13.63—70: August Cvtton •‘twid nominal: sales —; middling up- Sands 12 S'; middling (Means 12%. Consolidated net receipts 3181 middling 11 * -.16; good ordinary 11%; net receipts 411; gross —: sales 150: stock 13233. PainsDHLFHis—Cotton quiet: middling low middling 12%; good ordinary 12; net re- ceipts 250; gross 577; sales —; spinners 211; tlcck 8405 fUVAanrsta—Gotten easy; middling 131-16; low middling 1111-16; good ordinary 113-16; not re ceipts 4534; gross ; soles 3600. stock 00615. Nsw OanSAXS—Cotton ess'er; middling 11V- low middling 1154’, good ordinary 1 IK: net receipt s \ 814; cross 11274; sales 80000; stock 290720. Mobilb—Cotton qniet;middling 11%; low mid. tiling 11V, good ordinary 11; net receipts S543; gross —; sales 2000; stock 59421. MEatPins—Cotton quiet; middling U%. re ceipts (611; shipments 3333; sales *1700; stock 114544 Abqbsia—Cotton steady: middling 11}$ low middling llif; good-ordinary U; receipt* 1526; shipments —; sales 1660. Chaeikstos—CottuB quiet; middling 12.;. low middling 12; good ordinary UK: net receipts 3879; gross —; sales 500: stock 69332. 7INANCI2U. Lobeop—Ncon-Conso’8 971-16. Erie 41%. Pabis—3 per cent Rentes 81 francs and CO centime*. Nnw Iobb—Stocks opened lower, money 5*6; exchange, long. £1.81%: short £4.84. state bonds dull; Government securities quiet. Money 5a7; exchange £4B1K; government se curities, firm: new 5 per cents 1.83}4; par oents 1.06V& 4 taer cents 1.04 State bond* dull. Stocks closed irregular; New tork Central 126* Hne SDK: Lake Shore 99; Illinois Centra] 96- Pittsbnrg 106.7; Chicago and Northwestern £0U- do preferred 102; Book Island 140; Western Union Telegraph Company 99V£. 8ub*Troasury balances: Gold £106,459.723; cor- rrrey £6.616.917. The weekly statement of the Associated, Banks, issued from the Clearing Hosee to-day. shows the following chsnges— Loins, inc’se..42A43,003 8pecio.dec’se..^3,226,520 Legal tenders, Deposits, de. decreaie ...... 860,500 crease 1,880.600 Circulation, in- Reserve, de crease 1,781.000 c ease™ 3,726850 Tho banks now hold $1,744,550 in excess of le gal requirements, PRODUCE Baxiixobb — Flour quiet; Howard Street and Western superfine 65.00@i6.50; extra £5.75® S3 AO; family £7.00@£7.60; City Mills mperflno 65.00@55.50; extra £5.75©£6.50: Rio brands 67.65; Patapsco family £8.25. Wheat—Southern firm; Western wheat lowor; sonthem red £1.40a=1.45* amber 6L50a£l.57; No. 1 Maryland SIA6J4: No. 2 Western winter red spot and December £45% Januaty 61ASK. Southern corn easier: Western quiet; white 63*35-. yellow 59*60. Oats—southern 46a,7- Western white 4Sa47; do mixed 45@46-4; Pennsylvania 4Sa47. Hay steady and unchanged, crime to choice Pennsylvania, Maryland 15@16. Provision* doll: Pork $13.75. sulk meats, loose shoulder* —; clear rib —; do packed 6;: and IX- Bacon—shouldet* 5?i; clear rib 8%. Ham* 10al2. Lard, refined in tierces 8K- Butter firm; prime to choice We*tem packed 1S@16. Coffee weak: rio iu cargoes 14*17. Whisky 113J4 Freight* dull. Oxxolso—Flour steady; superfine S4.25aj5.00; extras £525*56.00. Wheat strong and higher; No. 2 red winter $123; No. 2 Ohicano spring SLSlh cash; — January: No. S do SL14X. Com steady and in fair demand; 40%a^I cash. Oats steady; S0i cash. Pork strong snd higher; £13.15 cash. Lard strong and higher, 7.45 cash. Bulk meats strong; shoulders 430; short rib 6.60; short clear 6.65. Whisky steady at 11L The following quotations cl the Chicago mar ket lor future delivery were furnished us by Mr. L. Riplbt, Broker: NswOsumrs—Flour steady: superfine 65.00a £5.35; double extra 66.05: treble extra £6.37 %a £6.65, high grades >5.75aj7.S7X. Com active and firm; white 57aaSS. Oats dull at SCaM. Pork E ; at £13.50. Lard weak; tierce EJisH; keg i. Bulk meats easier, shoulders, loose ribs fji; dear sides 6JJ. Bsccncttier, shoulders 6 V; clear nb 7%: clear sides &li- Whis ky firm at 106al 15. Co flee auiet: Rio in cargoes, ordinary to prime lS%al7. Sugar active and firmer; common to good common C4Is6»; fair fully fair C>'a7, prims to choice 754o7H; yellow clarified SaSJi. Molasses steady; common 25a27; prime to choice S3aS9. Rico quiet; ordinary to choice Louisiana 6Xa7 V. NAVAL STORES. WiXJtlHOtOS—spirits gvurpeutme firm at S3. Rosin strong at £1.120 for strained. Crude tur pentine fiimer: hard $1.63; yellow dip 62.65. Tar steady at £1.10 . . MARINE NEWS Nmw Yozk—Arrived — Victoria. DoHuytM, Egsdi. Arrived out—Lord Lytton, Kinburn. Belloua, Abyssinta. WlereErerytMiifliatisIM CAN BE HAD For GMstmas! W E offer to our friends and tho public ns comploto a stock of Fancy ai Staple Groceries as pata he Sound in the Stato. These comprise in part: CRACKERS, CHEESE, RAISINS, NUTS. CANDIES, ORANGES, APPLES. COFFEE, SUGAR,TEA. PICKLES, FLOUR BUTTER, LARD, HAMS VINEGAR, O I O A R S TOBACCO, LIQUORS CANNED GOODS in great variety, and anything elto in our line that can be called lor. Our prices defy competition, and wo sell noth ing but tho best goods. Now is the time to fill your Christmas and Now Year orders, Sohwed. Siesel & Gillian. declS...2w ' m uJl. I have now on hand iho finest stock of COFFINS AND CASKETS ever brought to Macon, including iho cele brated CHYSTALorGLASS For which I am SOLE AGENT ip Macon. I am also prepared to furnish Hearse and Carriages, for Yuncrals at very reduced prices. Personal attention giveu to all orders. Arthur L. Wood, Notice—House Numbering "DY calling on F. M. KZZHLL you can see a J-J nice »amplo of name and number plate* for dcora. Should it be decided by Couiiciltbatthe residents and stores of the city must be num bered. I shall be nappy to furnish platis with the propor number to ail who need them. dec21* NOTICE. ind *«*■ GEO. W. STRATTON, this is to notify all parties having left guns, pis tols or other articles for repair at tho said Pelt iers gunahop. will find tho same at Mr. Strat ton # gun establishment. No. 43 CHERRY STREET. _ Unless called for by tho 29th day of December. 1879. they will be sold for tho charges Mr. Stratton Is a practical gunsmith, snd keeps a good stock of guns, pistols, fishing tsckle and spor ting goods, and we cordially recommend him to the patronage of the public. •v , N*M HODGKINS. Agent. Formerly of tho firm of D. O. Hodgkin* A Son Macon. Ga., Dec. 29, 1879,.,21-lw R. W. CUBBEDGE. BRSK k; r —AND- SEAL ESTATE AGENT. STOCKS AND BONDS B0U8HT AS2 SOLO STRICTIT ON CCI1I1ISS1CK. Particular attention given to the puichaasa alo and renting of Rest Estate. opposite larder oaky TO THE PUBLIC. Matob’s Opjicz.Macojt, Docember 20.1879. Attention is called to tho following resolutions list night? ucaEimous, y adopted by Council ■‘Rosolved, That tho firing of Roman candles or sky rockets within tho following described city limits will not be allowed during too approach ing Christmas holidays, viz : Beginning at the intersection of New and Plnm streets; then down Plum to Fifth; along Fifth to Walnut, and tag point?* *° ^ ew ’ tllen •I° n l7 Now to the start- Resolved further. Tnat the we of fire arms of any kind or description, insido of city limits dur ing tho holidays shall be strictly prohibited, and any porson who shall be found violating the city ordinances in this respect shall be fined to the fullest eitont of tbs penalty prescribed by tnaciiarter. I dcom it but necessary to coll attention to the foregoing resolutions, and to say that this action on tho part of tho Council was made absolutely necessary in order to secure tho welfare and comfort of thoao of our pooplo who live near tho centre or business portion of tho city, as well as to protect the property of our citizens generally. Thirty extra poUcomon will be put on duty next Wednesday, for tho express purpose ot enforcing «■- order. *21-4t XT. A. HUFF, Mayor. BARGAIN COUNTERS AT A DISCOUNT. If you do not believe it, call on T. W. FREE MAN. Cherry streot. where you will find JEW ELRY of all kinds and of thelatost pattern! in every conceivable design, for Ladies. Gonts and Children, both in solid gold and rolled gold and in diamond settings. Furniture ot all kinds in elegant and massive nattoms. Beautiful Cham • bor dots lo match. Buggies, open snd top, with and without harness. Crockery and Glassware Pocket and Tablo Cutlery in great variety, and numerous other articles, all of which hare lust been received for tho holiday trado, and muat be sold rogardless of cost. As this sacrifice is not my funoral. I cm sftord to extend to the publio a cordial invitation to come and enjoy it. both for themsol*es and thoso whom they wish a Happy Christmas. This is not CRY OF WOLF, but a genuine animal. T W. FREEMAN. 87 CHERRY STREET; Z dec21-2t nov2S 2tawlm NEXT TO LANIER HOUSE. Macon.Ga, RALSTON HALL Two Nights Only. THE MODERN QUEEN OF TRAGEDY, Miss Esssie Darling. Supported by tbo two Talented Artists, W. F. BURROUGH and GEORGE DeVERE. Monday. December 22, Sheridan Know lea’ Beautiful PJay, Hu n €3ihbac ht Tuesday, December 23, Shakespeare’s Sublime Tragedy, Surported by her own scccklly selected corapa* ny cf KetropOlitnu Artists. Price as usual, rents can eow be bai ui Brown's Book Sto»e. deo»# 6t One car load bought* j F’ladiiraiLS. Fresh from the Groves, to arrive this morning. Tinsley Brother £ Co. PromeiiTO Fara Fo? sole. ’J’WO HUNDRED ACRES about three miles from Macon, on Walnut and CatcyHead creeks, containing an orchard oi early and late peaches, apples, wild goose pipms, and straw berries. Of course it is well watered. About forty acres sown now in wheat and oats. Dwelling, gin houso and plenty of other build ings. Terms easy. Come to see the place if you wish to buy— every left-hand road from Cross Keys. J. A. WHITESIDE. deC12...d w smwlOdavs* WAX^TEXS- W E want a cheap home and lat anywhere in side city limits, rot to cost over 61,800. Any person having such property for s-.le will please call at the officeot the Macon Cetton Ex * change, comer Sparks & Son’s warehouse, and they will find a purchaser, dec!0-31 V. A. HUFF A CO. ATTENTION. FARMERS. LOOKTOYOUR INTEREST. ANDSAVH FOUR MONEY. 'IF MAKING AND USING HI c!; , .i Imp *1711 Patent Fencer, The very thing t» restore the farmer back to wln-re he used lo :t»n,!. why* Because it is gu-ranterd to e «„ good », tho he*t ot Commer- Cifl Perti-izert, *t a st cf less than fire dollars per to You cm make it j ourself at borne, and save at least 640 per ton on every ton of Guano you use. In a word, it is theo-ly hope for the fanners of this country. deetlif Wo give fcelow a few ol the many name* wto have certified to tho merits.of BLACK'S FER TILIZER, viz. Thos E Blown, Sacdersville. Georgia Leonard Sketoe, Gritwoldvillo, Ga JEM LeSueur, Miln>r, Ga Rev L G Evans. Bibb county, Ga 8 W Hatcher, Knoxville, Ga T J Massey, Marshallville, Ga Uriah King, Linton. Ga W R Stanley. Linton. Ga Dr P 8 Bower, Thomasville.Ga WI Renfrce, Carrs Station, Ga B T Peacock, Buena Vj s ta, Ga Dr S M Anderson, Cornucopia, Jones county Georgia Eli Frazier, Gordon, Ga J S Waldrep, Gladeville, Ga DP Holloway do County and iarra rights for sale. Headquarters at the offiee of the Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Georgia. ASHLEY A 8PEIR. decSdlw&wtf .. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRI- BUTIUN, CLASS A. AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 18S0-llGtb 32amriiy Orawittc. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Thu Institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Charitable purposes, in 1368, for the term oi ' twenty-five years, to which contract the inviola ble faith of the State i* pledged .which pledge haa keen renewed by aa overwhelming popular voto, securing iti iranchiio in the new constitution adopted Decern bor 2, 1S79. with a Capital til £1,000,000, to which it ha* since added a reserve toad of $350,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM BER DISTRIBUTION'S will take place monthly, on the secondTcesday. It never scales orpostpone*. Look at the follow ing Distribution: . i CAPITAL PRIZE 00. 300.C00TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. Half-tickets, one dollar. LIST OF PRIZES, 1 Capital Prizs £30,000 1 1 Capital Prize 10,000 - 1 Capital Prize 5.000 i 2 Prizes of -5.500.. 5 Prizes of 1.000 20 Prizes of 600 100 Prizes ot 100 200 Prizes of 50 SCO Prizes of 20 KMwooJ Hill Mool. ‘ A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. iMILITARIT SYSTEM. S PRING terra berins January 7.1880, and con tinues 2* weeks. The Military Depart ment has been under the i barge of a United States officer. Board and t lttoi -125 in Advance. Apply fo circulars to CIIAS. M. NEEL; dec2Cdaw2w Kirkwood. Ga. LAND FOR SALE: The iu'oscribor offers bis well known,desira ble small farm for sale. Located in Bibb conty, Ga.,814 miles from incorporation of Macon KnownasDry Branch P. O.Daily mail. Black smith shop paying. Besides good stsnd for oountry store. Building good. Abo. will sell one lot of land lying near Porter 8prircs.Lun.pkin county. Ga., known as Mineral Hill Dot. Titles good. JASPER BULLOCK. dec'.fi dltAwlt. Dry Branch. G a. Crackers, Ctscksis, Crackers. £JHO’CE and Fresh, lust received and log solo JONK**COOK. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, MAOON. GA. BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT A|P E1CBAE3C New York Exchange, Par. W W W&1GL11 Cashier. lanllDd l O.PLAV.i Piestdet# $100, $100, $100. Every Smoker Has an Interest in the Profits. One hnndrcd dollars iu United States Currency to be given away as a grand Christmas sift by the Parlor Cigar Store on December 24, next. All persons purchasing [25 cents worth of Cigars will be come participants in the above. Our Itnpa od Cigars are the finest. Mil BELLE CBEOLE Cannot ho best. Five Cent Cigar. Is unsurpassed. Gromeline & Co.» OPPOSITE LANIBR HOUSE. fiS-Orders bv mail attended to as uiua].riE$ novis tf Common Sense Christmas Presents! SHIRTS, or a stylish Hot for tin boy*, from four years up, SILK and LINEN 1IAXDKKP.CHIEFS, Scarfs and Scarf Ring., Glover, .Suspenders. Umbrella,, Hair Hose, Underwear. Shirts. Collars, etc. will bo sold st tho lowest price,. something to show for your money, *S*- is U: place. WINSniP & CALLAWAY. declO 7t T was not a big jab of moving tho tremendous Stoetof Toys to my store, for wc have boon at it aines August last. But tho citizens of Macou and neighbor hood are invited to camo and look at my GOODIES and I am sure they will buy and move thinga away in a hurry. The Houston Homo Journal says *. SCHONEMA N, No. 74 CHERRY STREET, Is the King of Toys, bad judge. Com deeh—till derH 5,000 5000 . 10.000 , 10,000 . 10.000 . 10.0C0 “*-„-wro~::*„~r.:v- ”.000 AdTeFtisersedd&ingSea p, Rowell 0 f>n Is Newspaper Advcitiring Bureau, 10 c Uus 0 Spruce street. New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed lias cf advertising in American newspapers. 0%.100-page pamphlet 10c."S» ■spaoim 2.703 l&K 933 to whom corresponding agents'wanted 11 hem liberal compensation will be iMdlrr-g 11X: good ordinary Ills': net receipts •847: gross —. sale* —; stock 86t93. - Noaionr—Cotton steady; middling 11%: net recants 4376; solas 498; stock 65734 Himon cotton quiet; middling U%; low .iHdlmw 1Jht; good ordinary 13}$; net receipts 073; gross 1129; sale* 116; to spinners —; stoe 11363. Bosrov — Cotton heavy; middling 12% low middling l*5i; good ordinary 12; net receipts SSS; gross 1497; tales —; stock 3723. VnJDIffTag—Cotton dull; middling Ujfr low 1000 Priz-s of APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $300, amounting, to.- Pork. Febrt»ry.£U.’65~brLaird,l?ebruIry77,62}4" | J Short rihs, Februaiy, 6.60*0.621;. Corn, May, ' ^ z/». NiwToag — Southern floor quiet: common 1 . 81874 exports to to fair extra S6.23as6.90; good to choice <7.00® I injovtoatipa. gr aced Orders by expreai or mail M:continentxils; $8.50. Wheat >^albetter;ungraded wmter£1.44a addxes.edcn.^ .o s ti*tt»ittw aslA5. Com steady; ungraded 61*1%. Oat* { J ’v^,oS£, . v a shade firmer and quiet: No 3,48JI- CoBeednU; ______ ,♦ v, «q ■R,3?fZ!z no in cargoes 14<al7!4; do in job lot* 14%sl»^. or A* i Y r * ’ Sugar more active; fair to good refining quoted are at7%aJ8; prime 8& refined firmer and steady. , ^BEAlIllPfttRD amlJTTBAl 1 A* pi? Standard. A 9>4*9a'; granulated i%\ powder: ™»G*T-BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A.EAR- ed 9J£: crushed 1(%. Molasses in fur demand “2- deelS and steady; New Orleans S6m7. Rios steady and flDGfltle 7* Stops. 3 set Golden Tongue moderate demand; Carahna 6&a7i£ Rosin quiet UnuAllO Reeds. 5 Oct’s, 2 Knee Swel's, at=L5,}4 Turpentine firm at 4L Wool active and ; Walnut Case, wsm’td 6 years Stooland Book, strong; domestic fleece 41*54; gMMsM; un- j only $96. New 7 Oct Piinos, Stool, Cover and FKESH LEMONS. MALAGA GSkPa;:. EXTRA FIN*; >1.1- DAOIvA nges. NORTHERN APPLES AND POTATOES JUST BE0EIVSD BY decX3 JOSES & COOK. WANTED* A Situation as bookkeeper, by a * With a good many years experic keep small set of books at night. V. T.X.. care Business Manager Telegraph and Mes- New Advertisements. i Money MaKing Ways of Wall Street. AJHanapl for Investor*.—Bbows how TTATKCG enlarjfod my store and Btkerr. I Ja? Gould, Vanderbilt and other millionaires ' -EL am prepared as hitherto to forni>h nv customers and the public with I ‘ Rice Tnicgs, (make money m stocks. Copy sent free, with £119 431 official reoort.olth,! market. Address T. POT- TER WIGHT* CO.. 35 Wall St, New York. dec20-lm . oraww. —, — —,— .. , —. Gnat Britain 13400; France 3400; Continent 3115; _ £8.50._ Wheat ; : al better, ungraded^winter £L44a Gaxvzstos—Cotto* quiet: middling XlJi; lew I free. U.6. Agency .Mount Winans.Md $77 A MO-vTH and expense* guaranteed _ . to Agents. Outfit free. Sxaw a Co. Augusts; Me. r j , washed 18*40,Tex*s 24*38. Park higher and strong i Bookl only $148 75 latest' illuitkted "hewsT BEATTY, < l 7'7 r 7 A TEAR and expenses to •rt 4 i l Outfit Free. Address P O amnia rax- OPiUML caae. l*r.oe$ reducei to *nit the Ones. Mr* iTonacrir Mrs, Or. S« B, CoUiiuJ Lafartc, h rts±#$stsr,£ If mS ttt In *i«J, vita to furni.h my he SWEBTBST.LIGHTESTand BEST cf BREAD CAKES, ornamented anl plain. RUSK, ROLLS anl GINGER at the lowest prices. I now keep a good assortment, also, of FRENCH and STICK CANDIED. RAISINS. APPLES. ORANGES, NUTS, TOYS, TOBACCO, „ ,. . CIGARS, FLOUK, etc., etc. Thankful for past patronage. I aik forcuntia- ued favors from my Iriencs, and will spare no pains to please them. doci9-iw p. mcgrath. FOR SAES W E have a pair of gcud ycung n j ■ two horae wagor, with harness, allctm- plete. for sal* cheap lor cash, or coed paper on decl9-St W. A. HUFF A CO.