Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1880-188?, December 10, 1880, Image 5

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Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger., December 10, 1880, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text#j?atrgjRr $fe-ektrr ^etegcapfr'Bttik 3m*ttt?rt $i The MeetinK of the House* of Con* grew. Washington, November 0.—The con vening of Congress always attracts to the Capitol a large number of siglitseeers, and tbe reassembling of tlie forty-slxtli Con gress proved no exception to the rule. Long before 12 o’clock'the galleries of tlie House were filled with spectators await ing the rap of the Speaker’s gavel. On f'ie floor the customary handshakings If ic indulged in, while the members congratulated ono another on their re- election or exchanged condolences upon their defeat. At exactly 12 o’clock tbe Speaker called the House to order. The chaplain, Itev. Mr. Harrison, oflered prayer. The Speaker then directed the clerk to call the roll. Wamhnoton, December 0. — In tlie Senate, Hr. Thurman offered a resolution, which was agreed to, directing tbe Secre tary of tlie Senate to inform the House of tbe readiness of the Senate for business, . and a resolution, oflered by Mr. Bayard, sending the same information to tlie Pres ident by a committee, actiug witii a simi lar committee of tbe House, was also adopted. On motion of air. Wallace, a recess of thirty minutes was taken pend ing tlie reports of tbe committees afore said. When the Senate reassembled at 12:45, a message was received from the House announcing that a quorum of that body wss assembled and ready to proceed to business, and, on motion of Mr. Thur man, a recess was taken until 1:30 p. m. At 1*30 the Senate was again celled to order aud the committee appointed to wa.t. on the President reported, through tbeir chairman, Sir. Bayard, that they had done so, and that the President had ex pressed his intention to presently commu nicate his views in writing. A moment afterwaids Ids private secretary, W. K. l'ogcre, apjieared and delivered tlie mes sage of the President, which the Vice President laid before the Senate, and tlie reading of which was at once begun by the Secretary of the Senate. After the reading of the message it was ordered to be printed ami laid on tlie table, aud, on motion of Senator Wallace, the Senate adjourned. lu tbe House, the roll call showed 227 present—more than a quorum. The clerk was directed to infixm the Senate that tbe House was ready to proceed with business. On motion of Mr. Blount, the Speaker was requested to appoint a com mittee to wait upon the President and in form him that the House was ready to re ceive any communication which he might transmit to it. The Speaker appointed Messrs. Blount, Kelley anil Singleton, of Illinois, as such committee. A number of bills were introduced, and the House took a recess for thirty minutes, after which tlie message was received ami read at the clcik’s desk. When tlie reading of the message was concluded it was ordered printed and referred to tlie committee of the whole. Mr. Bickneii, who had previously asked if it was in order to take up the Senate joint resolution prescribing the method of counting the e.’ectorrl vote, ahain endeav ored to call up that resolution, the consid eration of which had been postponed until to-day. Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, raised tlie point Of order that to-day being Monday, tlie gentleman from Indiana (Uickncll) co id not take tlie floor aud prevent members from moving to suspend tlie rules. Tha Speaker ruled that the motion to sus pend (lie rules was ono ot privilege. He wished, however, that the question be per mitted to lie over for a day, so as to af ford him an opportunity to inquire wheth er the joint resolution preceded that of privilege. Mr. Conger, of Michigan, objected to that course. He did not desire any con tinuing orders. Mr. Cox, of New York—“Give us a vote on i\” Mr. Conger—“No.” Mr. Bickifbll demanded a decision of tbe question as to whether bis joint resolution preceded the question of privilege. Mr. Conger, of Michigan, moved to ad journ, pending which Mr. Brtezs, of New Hampshire, announced tlie iliatli of his colleague, E. W. Farr, and then, out of respect to tlie memory of tlie deceased, the House, at 3:45, adjourned. The Senate joint resolution not being a continuing or der cannot come up to-morrow, except as a privileged question, but tbe Speaker will undoubtedly be called upon to decid ' that question; . . Tbu gdileriC-s of the Senate chamber were filled with spectators some time be fore tlie time for the opening of tlie session. About two-thirds ot tlie 'Senators were present, and there was a general greeting anil congratulation among them. At 12 o’clock tbe Vice President called the Sen ate to order, tnd Chaplain Bullock deliv ered prayer. The first business transacted was the reading of the credentials or James L. Pugh, elected to All tlie uuexpired term of George S. Houston, deceased, as Senator from Alabama, aud swearing in of Mr. Tiigli. Tlie credentials of Joseph E. Brown, elected by the legislature of Georgia to fill tlie uuexpired terra of General John B. Gordon as Senator from that State, were read, and Mr. Brown was duly sworn in. General William B. flaxen was to-day appointed chief signal officer or the army. Tbe following Is a resolution which Weaver, of Iowa, desired to offer to-day: Whereas, Grave abuses exist in the management of commerce between tlie States, whereby the producing and ship ping Interests of the country are constantly compelled to pay the most unjust and exorbitant rates for transportation; there fore, Reaolted, That in the judgment of this House it is the duty of the general gov ernment to at once exercise itsconstitu- ional rights to regulate commerce be tween the States by the passage ofsucb laws and establishing such regulations as will secure to the whole people just and impartial rates for the transportation of both freight and passengers. Washington, D. C. Dec., 7.—In the Senate, Mr. Jonas presented the creden tials of Hon. Tiios. C. Manning, appointed by the Governor of Louisiana as Senator, to fill the place of H. M. Spoflbrd, de ceased, until tbe next meeting of the Lou isiana Legislature. They were read and filed. Mr. McDonald introduce'! a bill to air tborize the local taxation of legal tender treasury notes. Referred to finance com mittee." Messrs. Teller and Hill Introduceil sev eral bills amending tlie bill to ratify the Ute agreement. Referred. Mr. Ingalls Introduced a bill authoriz ing the issue, aud providing for the ex change and redemption, offractional notes. Referred. On motion of Mr. Wallace, the standing committees of last session were continued, Mr. Pugh taking Mr. Prior’s place and ono or two other slight changes, being made. Various communications from depart ments were submitted, and at 1235 the Senate went Into executive sessiou. The doors were re-opened at 12:30 and the Senate adjourned. Washington, December 7.—In the House, Mr. Ward, ot Pennsylvania, intro duced a bill lor the appointment of an Assistant Secretary of War. Referred. Mr. Belford, of Colorado, offered a res olution directing tbe Secretary of tlie Interior to inform tbe House under what law or warrant of authority Douglass, a sub-cliief of the Ute tribe of Indians, is confined In the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, and what steps if any, had been takenjby.the United States authorities to bring him to trial for alleged complici ty In the murder of Indian ‘Agent Meeker. Adopted. The Speaker proceeded to call the com mittees for reports. Wasiiixoton, December 7.—No busi ness was transacted by the Senate in ex ecutive session to-day, except to refer to the appropriate committees tbe nomina tions that wens received from the Presi dent yesterday. The House committee on commerce held a meeting this morning and began work on tlie river and harbor bill. They will meet in lull committee on Tuesdays and Thursdays until the bill Is per fected. In tlie absence of Chairman Atkins, Representative Blount, of Georgia, pre sided at a meeting of tlie House commit tee on appropriations to-day. Report* were received from the sub-committees in charge of the petitions, military academy, fortifications, consular and diplomatic ap propriation bills, all of which are fairly advanced. It is thought that three if not all of these bills will be ready to report to the House Thursday. Tbe sub-comroit- tec on the consular and diplomatic bill will hold a conference with Secretary Evarts to-day, and expect to perfect the bill in a few days. The committee ad journed to Thursday. The House committee on pnbhc lands will meet to-morrow for the consideration of Delegate Brent’s (Washington Territo ry) bill to extend tbe land laws of the United States over the Territory of Alas ka. Washington, D. C., December 7.— The bill introduced to-day by Senator McDonald, “To authorize local taxation of legal tender treasury notes of the Uni ted States,” is, in its full text, as follows Be it enacted, etc., that from end after the passage of til's act any State or Ter ritory of tbe United States may provide for including in the valuation personal property of the owner or holder any legs' tender notes of the United States de nominated “lawful money,” owned or held by any person or corporation, aud in assessing taxes imposed by authority of such Stats or Territory may Impose a tax tbareon, but the tax imposed on any such legal tender treasury notes shall not be at a greater rate than is assessed or imposed upon gold or silver coin of the United States in the hands of individual citizens or residents ofsucb State or Ter ritory. Section 2. All laws or parts of laws in conthct with this act are hereby repealed. At the meeting of the ways aud means committee of tlie House this morning the refunding bill was taken up. After some discussion of the subject, a motion was made by Representative Tucker, of Vir ginia, and unanimously carried, that the chairman be authorized to amend the re funding bill now before Congress by In serting “llnee per cent.” wherever the words “three and a half” occur. It is be lieved by the committee that the time has at rived wlicu a three per cent, bond can be floated at par. The committee ad journed Ic Thursday at 1030 a.m. The Republican Senators beld a caucus this morniii" to determine what changes, if any, should be made in the minority representation on tlie Senate committees for this session. It was agreed that, with the exception of one or two unimportant changes, the Republican membership shall remain as at present. Washington, D. C., December 7.— In tbe House, the call having been con cluded without the presentation of any reports, Mr. BickeJl called up, as a ques tion of privilege, tlie resolution relative to tiie counting of the electoral vote. Mr. Keifer raised tbe point of order that the resolution did not present a question of privilege. Debate easued, in which Messrs. Bickneii and Springer maintained that whatever related to the constitutional right of the two houses to declare the electoral vote was a question of privilege. The House had certain powers relative to the election of President. It, and it alone, must determine when tlie contingency arises which was contemplated in the con stitution, when it (tlie House,) must act in tlie matter aiul choose a President. Mess.s. Keifer and Robesou contended that a concurrent resolution proposing a joint mie to prescribe the mode of count ing tlie electoral vote was not a question of privilege. TlieJPresident of tlie Senate alone hail tlie right to count tlie electoral vote. The House could not make a con tingency and tiien declare that it had aris en, and proceed to elect a President. The House, they maintained, had nothing to do witii tlie making of the contingency. Mr. Springer replied that the House was llio sole judge of the question of fact whether or not tlie contingency has aris en. It in list determine when, under tiie constitution, it must choose a President, and the President chosen will be Presi dent of the United States. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, argued that the matter presented was a questiou of privi lege, and that tbe President of the Senate was merely the vehicle or medium be tween the electors and the two Houses of Congress. After some further debate, in which Mr. Conger, of Miciiigan; Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi; Mr. Updegraff, of Iowa; and Mr. Whittborue, of Tennessee, partici pated. tiie Speaker said tnat the uniform practice, certainly recent practice, goes to the extent of showing that the twe houses do count and have counted the electoral vote. If the chair were to refuse on tech nicalities to alloW an adjustment between the two houie9 as to the government of the houses when in joint session, it might lead to confustOD, chaos, and perhaps commotion, and, in the opiuion of the chair, it makes no difference by whom the votes are counted. If done by tin? two houses, it is the highest duty they have to perform. If done by any other person, it must be done In tbe presence of the two houses; so that any rule relating to a Joint meeting is a question of the very highest privilege, and he must so rule. Mr. Bickell iliendenianded tho previous question, and the Democrats refusing to allow tbe Republicans unlimited time for debate, tlie latter filibustered to prevent action. For a time it seemed tliat the House would come to a dead lock, but Bricknell finally. withdrew his de mand for the previous question, and Keifer delivered a written argument against the pending measure, which he characterized as a measure which might lead to bloodshed and war. At the con clusion of his speech, tiie subject went over fertile present, and tbe House ad journed. Washington, December 8.—In the Senate, Mr. Morgan introduced a joiut resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution ns to section- two of article twelve, the amendment giving Congress authority to establish rules and regula tions for certifying, transmitting, receiving and opening the votes of electors, and for counting such votes by the two houses; for declaring the result of the election, aDd for the government of the body while convened; such laws not to be rc-cnactcd, altered, amended or repealed within a year before the time fixed for tlie appoint ment of electors in any State. Referred to a select committee on election of presi dent and vice president. Tho Vice President submitted a com munication from tho Secretary of tho Treasury, recommending an appropria tion of SI02,000 for the deficiency In the current year’s appropriation for interest aud sinking fund on the 3.05 District of Columbia loan, caused by redeeming the outstanding board of audit certificates in such bonds. Referred. Mr. Kernan introduced a bill to provide for the refunding of certain taxes in con formity with decisions of tiie Supreme Court. The Senate is considering bills during tbe morning hour. The Vice-President submitted a com munication from the Secretary of War recommending action by Congress upon tbe estimates of tbe Mississippi rircr im provement commission for certain initial works. Tiie estimates amount to $5,133,- 000. Mr. Randolph gave notice of an amend ment in the nature of a substitute for the relief of Fitz John Porter. At 1 p. m. tlie Senate went into execu tive session. When the doors were reopened at 135 the Senate adjourned. In the House, after the reading of tlie journal, Shelley,of Alabama,presented tbe credentials ofNewton M. Clements, mem ber elect from tlie sixth congressional district of Alabama, and tliat gentleman appeared at tbe bar of the House and was qualified, taking the modified oath. Mr. F. Wood, of New York, said that at the last session lie had given notice tliat he would this day call up the funding bill for consideration, hut as gentle men were desirous of finishing the debate on tlie question which had been under consideration yesterday, lie would omit calling it up until the electoral resolution had been disposed of. Mr. Conger, of Michigan, requested Mr. Wood to repeat his statement. In reply, Mr. Wood stated lie proposed that the House should do its work sod exclude from its deliberations everything of a par tisan or useless character. It was Ills in tention to call up tlie funding bill N imme diately after tlie electoral resolution had been disposed of. Mr. Conger—The gentleman propose: to call it np this session? Mr. Wood—I propose to call it up as soou as the gentleman aud bis frieuds shall have exhausted discussion on the other proposition. Mr. Conger—Why should the gentle man wait with such important public measures before him to discuss apolitical question ? Mr. Wood—I am not obliged to answer that question, and I move to dispense with the morning hour. This motion was defeated by the Re publicans, and the Speaker proceeded to call the comuit-ees, but no hills ot a pub lic «’iaracter were reported. Mr. McCook, of New York, introduced a joint resolution authorizing the Presi dent to place U. S. Grant on tlie retired list of the army with tlie rank and pay of General, as a recognition of his eminent services. Referred. Washington, December 8. — In the House, Mr. Buckner, of Missouri, chair man of tbe committee on banking, intro duced as a substitute fur tbe fuuiiiug bill a bill authorizing tho Secretary of the Treasury to issue Treasury notes iu de nominations of ten dollars aud upward to tlie amount of $600,000,000 such notes to bear interest at a rate not exceeding 4 per cent., and to be exchanged or used in tlie payment of 5 and 0 per cent, bouds of tVe United States maturing in 1681; also providing that all coin in the treasury in excess of one hundred millious of dollars which is to be held for the redemption of legal tenders, shall be used for the pur chase or redemption of any of such 0 per cent, bonds as mature in 1860. Referred to tiie committer on ways and means. Tlie House then resumed consideration of tho Senate concurrent resolution rela tive to the electoral count. Mr. Robeson made an argument of con siderable length against the theory that the hpuscs ot Congress had the right to count tho electoral votes. His objection to tiie present resolution was iounded on tha fact that Congress had no power to act judicially upon, to reject or to re ceive, tlie vote of any State. Mr. Hunton, of Virginia, asked what was to be done in case a committee of the House reported tliat tlie certificate of any State was a forged certificate. Who would have the power to pass on the question of forgery ? .Mr. Robeson replied that, in ills opinion, neither the Vice President nor tho two houses bad any inherent authority, or au thority given by tlie constitution, to pro nounce judicially on the question. Mr. Hunton said tiie point he wished to make was, whether tlie power to count did not carry witii it the power to deter mine what was to be counted. Suppose, said he, the gentleman were sent to count a flock of sbeep, and some goats lia<l gotten mixed up in it, would he couut tlie goats? In his (Iluutoii’s) opinion, who ever counted the electoral votes must act judicially. Mr. Robeson continued to deny tha! Congress bad any power whatever in tlie matter, and said, if the power to throw out fraudulent or forged certificates rested anywhere it rested with the president of tlie Senate. All Congress was'authorized by the constitution to do was, to bo present when the president of the Senate, as min isterial oiliccr, performed his functions. Mr. Robeson then gave notice that he would offer a substitute for the pending concurrent resolution. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, gave notice that, 03 soon as tbe pending question ,vas dis posed ot, he would ask for tho considera tion of his inter-State commerce bill. Adjourned. The following nominations were sent to the Senate to-day: Col. Nelson A- Miles, to be brigadier general, vice Gen. Ord, re tired; Col. William B. Hazen, to be chief signal officer, with the rank of brigadier general. Collectors of customs—Tomlin son P. .Johnson, Savannah, aud J. Mason Rice, St. Mary’s, Ga. Uuiteu States Dis trict attorneys—John S. Bigby for the northern and middle district of Alabama; Luke Lea, southern district of Mississippi; John B. Stickney, northern district of Florida; Charles C. Waters, eastern dis trict of Arkansas. Jame3 W. Siler, of Ar kansas, for United States consul at La- gnayra, and Edwin II. Smith, of Virginia, to be consul at Naples. Robert M. Wal lace, to be United States marshal for tlie district of South Carolina. J. P. Batch elor, of North Carolina, appointed from civil hfo to be a second lieutenant iu tlie Sruiy. TERRIFIC ENCOUNTER. An Eaclc,m D«f aadariMk mt Umm the Combatant*. Elizabeth City Econom'st.] ■ Mouth Georgia Conference. I Hawkinsville, Dec. 8,1860. 1 Oa Tuesday a small party of us left I Macon at an early hour, for late-risers i aud a cold morning, for this place. Su- For an island twelve miles long and ■ perintendent Edwards had - anticipated •a wHo anil fnV*a1>ttml liv fifmiP aavpii ’ — * « s t»_ « < A Buried City in Mexico.—Chamay has discovered what he very properly terms “The Indian or Mexican Pompeii” —2 City byriod for at least one thousand years. In my last I mentioned the dis covery of a villa near Tula. That house has been fully uncovered, and found to ccutaiu twenty-five rooms, fifteen stair cases and twelve corridors. Attached to it arc two cisterns, with clay pipes, which were used to convey water to different apartments. Some of the household utensils are of course clay, a few of por celain and one article of glass. Remem ber Tollan, the capital of tlie Toltcc em pire, covered not only the present situ of tlie town of Tula, but the spot where Mr. Cbaruay discovered the villa, and now lie is unearthing near the former building a large palace. Perhaps during these excavations he may find historical data tliat will clear up all mystery with regard to the origin of the first inhabitants of the Western Conti nent. On October 28 Mr. Charnay an. nounced to Le Trait de Union, of this city, merely tbe discovery of a palace, but made.no allusion to auy architectural pe culiarities. We have, however, heard that the ruins recently unearthed are more distinctly Asiatic in style than any Toltec remains now known. In the course of a few days wc shall receive further particu lars. Mr. Ciiamay also had the good for tune to find tbe bones of some gigantic an imals. These remains are now cu route to this capital. Heavy Failure. New Yohk, December 8.—The Post of this evening says a statement of tlie finan cial condition of the suspended firm of B. G. Arnold & Co. is now in course of pre paration, and will probably be completed within ten days. It is now understood that the liabilities will reach a total of not far from $2,000,000, and it is said that the assets have a value of about $2,300,000, al though a considerable partof these are not readily convertible into cash. Tlie out standing (single named) paper of the firm, wc are told, amounts to $000,000 to $£00,- 000. This is, of course, unsecured and it is distributed in small lots among paper buyers, including banks here and in New England. The remainder of tbe firm’s ob ligations are said to be specificialiy secur ed. Mr. Arnold is a director of the Bank of New York. That institution holds only $15,000 of his paper, and is amply secured^for the remainder 'of his obliga tions. Great sympathy is expressed for Mr. Arnold, whose misfortunes overtake him at an advanced age. Western Union Profit*. New Yoisk, December 8.—Tbe quar terly report of tbe Western Union Tele graph Company states Mie net profits fc: the quarter ending December 31st instant, based upon official returns for October, nearly complete reports for November and estimates for December, (reserving an araouut sufficient to meet tbe claims of tbe Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com pany under existing arrangements), will be about $015,600.62; adding the surplus up to October 1st of $1SS,120.80, tbe total will be $1,140,OOO.-lS—deducting appropri ations for interest on tbe bonded debt, construction, etc., a balance is shown of $747,030.48. The committee recommend that a dividend of 1J per cent.be paid Jan uary 15th from tlie net earnings for the three months ending with December. Illinois Railroad Business. Chicago, December 8.—The Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners of Illinois make a showing of astonishing prosperity in tlie railroad 'business of tbe Slate during 1880. The returns are complete except from two roads, and show that tlie forty- six roads doing business in tbe State have earned, during tbe year ending June 30th $130,000,000. The expenses were $73,- 000,000, and net income $01,000,000. The highest gross earnings iu auy previous year were in 1S70, when they aggregated $110,000,000, tlie net earn!lira being $17,- 000,000. Some of tlie roads have doubled tbeir net earnings since last year. There are 5,410,055 bushels of grain held iu tbe ice in tlie Erie Canal. two wide, and inhabited by some seven hundred people, Roanoke Island has been as loud a spot as any of tbe same number of square inches on the globe. It Las been full of sensations from the jump; and from the birthday of Virginia Dare, in 15S5, to the bully fight last Friday, in which birds, beasts and woman bore a hand, a period near unto three hundred years, it lias seldom been without an eye-opener iu tho shape of a sensation. It has been the scene of bloody fights between Indian tribes, and between civilized armies in hostile array. Savage and civilized relics of remote ages and modern convulsions are bidden beneath, or wave-washed upon tbe surface of its golden sands. Indian forts, cairns aud tumuli attest its hoary history. Abel’s pet dog that sings in the church meetings and the canary which praises itself iu *iarrol English, attest tiie attainments of its beasts and birds in po lite accomplishments. Lewis Mann’s sixty alligators hatched and reared In a potato bouse, attest tbe fecundity of its soil —or the fecuudity of Lewis’ imagination. Two miles from the shore at tlie point at the gateway to Oregon lie luscious bivalves. Wild fowls of every name feed upon its grasses. Its men are the best specimens stalwart manhood; Its women of feminine loveliness But to our tale: On Friday, at Roan oke Island, a soaring eagle, towering in his pride of might, turned his proud eyes from gazing at the sun upon tiie quiet yard of Walter Dough. A flock ol* fat geese invited his eye aud tempted liis taste. The glance was lather to the thought, aud down he pouuced. The feathers flew, tlie geese squaked, and there was a sensation in that farni-ynrd— and there was a dog there, too. A goose is put down os a fool, but it is a vulgar error. A goose is a particularly smart fellow. And so was this one llio eagle struck in Walter Dough's yard. As soon as struck, tlie goose ran under tbe house (whicli is some feet above the ground) with the eagle fasteued to her back, and tho rest of tlie flock in hot pursuit. And there the fight grew fast and furious. Forty biting and flopping geese on one side, and the king of birds oh the other. Although outnumbered Uie eagle main tained tlie fight and clung to lus victim. But soon another enemy presented him self. Au enemy more terrible than an army of geese—a bull terrier dog—little but full of fight. It wasn’t fair; and tbe dog had no uatural belligerent rights in a combat between birds, but lie came witii a bound, and tbe eagle bad no time to set tle questions of military ethics; so lie threw liimself on bis back (eagle fashion) to do his best in this hard fight between tooth and toeuail. The dog make a lunge at tlie eagle’s breast, and tlie eagle struck ins claws deep into tbe dog’s fore tliould- der. The blow wa3 simultaneous on tlie Gth. er siue. Both blows told. But a terrier never, and an eagle hardly ever says die. The ouly witnesses of the dread combat were the geese who now stood off an 1 looked on. and Miss Martha Brothers, who was singing to her spinning jenny hi the house alone, when the fight began, and who in tbe end was to be tlie conquering hero, crowned with tlie laurels of victory. The battle raged. Teeth gnashed, claws staved, eyes flashed. But eagles, liko men, contnud against odds when lighting against fate, and so tills eagle’s great heart sank within Him, aud turning tail upon his foe be sought safety in flight. But his retreat was slow and full of difficulty, for he had fifteen pounds of bull terrier swinging be hind liim. He readied tlie yard fence. With one desperate effort he sought to scale it. He reached its topmost round. Ho bore a weight he could not further carry. There they stood, victor and van quished. Then it was tliat Miss Martha Brothers, tiie true hero of the tight, came to tbe front and won the palm of victory. Seizing a rail, with one fell swoop she came down with a crash upon the eagle’s head, and left hi in prostrate, stiug- gling In the agouies of death, tlie victim of a combination too powerful to bo resisted. Alas! poor eagle! Ho measured liifie feet between the tip3 of bis outstretched wings. How Horace Greeley Helped His Brotber. Barnes Greeley, a brother of Horace, relates this incident: “When Lincoln was elected I took a notion that I would like to have the appointment of mail agent oil one of our local" roads. The salary was $1,000 a year, which was a big thing for me. I knew Horace could get me the, ap pointment. I spoilt some money traveling around and getting recommendations, and I succeeded in getting what I thought was sufficient. I had letters from a number of leading business men along the route, as well as from tbb party men, and tlieso I forwarded to Horace, with a letter asking him to help me. What do yon suppose lie did? He wrote hack, returning roy rec ommendations, with the information, penned in his own hand, tliat he ccutd get the appointment forme without tho slight est trouble, but that be did not want to do it. He wanted me to stick to the farm. He said I was tiie only boy at home and he thought it best that ■ should stay there. I wrote back and explained to him that could be at borne quite frequently; that at that time the salary of $1,000 a year would help me out very considerably; that anotlier party bad offered to take the post tion for $500 a year. I wound up by urg ing him to help me to tlie appointment His reply was this: “If another man offers to do this service for $500, and you expect SI,000, tliat is au excellent reason why you should not have it. If you had it the gov ernment would be losing $300 a year.” In tbo same letter be made me tbis proposi tion : “Stay on the old farm, and if 1 do not raise more corn this year on two acres than you do on ten acres I will give you $100.” Not being in a position to better myself, Istayed on tbe farm aud accepted liia proposition. I picked out ten acres of as good ground as 1 bad and planted it in corn. Ire planted two acres. When we measured up in tlie fall I bad beaten liim just twenty-live bushels of cars, and he sent me his check for S1O0.” What Causes Ghat IIaihs.—Gray hair sometimes comes prematurely by inheritance, trouble or tho large use of water containing lime. The sudden blanching of a head of hair is frequently caused by severe nervous shocks, and numerous historical and traditional cases may be cited in which sudden fear or overwhelming news has turned the hair white in a few hours. The case of Marie Antoinette is one of the most tender and touching, for in a single night her rich dark hair was changed to a silver-gray. A sepoy of of the Bengal army was taken prisoner in 1838, and the fright he receiv ed caused liis hair to become completely whitened within half an hour, the change being so rapid a3 to cause bis captors to exclaim, in astonishment: “He i* turning gray!” Under the Influence of great fear or any great mental shock the blood re- cedcs from the surface of the body to tiie heart, and it is supposed tho same in fluence may cause tlie coloring fluid of the hair Urretire to the root-bulbs where it remains thereafter. Gray hair has been known to become dark without tbe chem ist’s aid. In 1774, Nazarcla, a man 105 vears old, was presented by nature with a new set of teeth, and the restoration of the black hair of his youth. John Weeks was blessed with a regeneration of tlie color of his hair a short time before his death, which occurred at tlie age of 114; and Sir J. Sinclair, dying at 110, rejoiced in a youthful head of hair during the latter years of Ills life. Dr. Richards has reported tlie case of a inan who had three changes ofhis hair from black to to white during his life,* tlie first taking piaco when he was about thirty-fire years old. . Mail Robbery. Gat.vestox, December 8.—A special from Brown wood to the A’ei cs says: “No. 7 east-bound stage was robbed, three miles east of this place, at 8 o’clock last niglit. Tlie two robbei .-.iter relieving the passengers of one . idred and sixty- five dollars, cut r» -le mail bags, ex tracting tlie registered ietteis, from which they obtained thrctfluv dred and fifty dol lars. our necessities, and had supplied addi tional car accommodation. The atmos phere wr.s crisp and Invigorating, and put new springs into old limbs even. Once underway, everything was pleasant k Even the children aboard were content to for get the interruption of their morning nap, and gazed wonderingly at tiie waste of water that spread out before them as we entered tiie swamp that borders the Octnulgee river. Tho heavy fall bf rain on Sunday night, added to that which had been coin ing for a week or a month past, had in creased the volume of the river so that to find passage it had spread out all over the woods bordering on either side. The angry current dashed against the bridge as we crossed the main stream, aud seemed to gather strength aud increase in vio lence at every leap. Soon we were be yond its reach, and tnakiug good time for this port. At Cochran additions were made to our numbers, so that we came upon tbo good citizens hero about forty, strong. Hawkinsville was iu excellent liumor. Nothing imparts more pleasure to her people than to show to tho world what she can do. Every muscle is at full ten sion, and every effort put forth seemingly by every citizen to make a good impres sion for Hawkinsville. This is a lauda ble ambition, and one tliat commends it self to every man Hawkinsville lias never FOREIGN. Trouble m the British Cabinet London, December 8.—A dispatch from Constantinople says tbe note prepared by tlie ministers has been sent to the .Sultan for approval. It proposes that Greece should receive a considerable increase of territory, but tliat Janina, Metzova and Larissa should remain Turkish COTTON. Liynkpool, December 8. Moon— Cotton easier; middling uplands Gj; middling Orleans 0 15-10; receipts 13,80t», American i:t,«JOO; gale* 8,000; speculation and export 1.000. Futures—Futures dull; upiauds low middling clause, December delivery 011-10 0—: December and January 0 11-10021- 32; January and February 0 23-32©—; meeting of Parliament. Dublin, December 8.—At a meeting of tlie Land League here yesterday, T. D. Sullivan vehemently attacked Chief Jus- I tlce May, who, he said, had done more to prejudice the trial of the traversers tliau | tlie articles of tlie Evening Mail. He pro tested against the traversers submitting to I POND’S EXTRACT Subdues Inflammation, • Ctntr h at* ?Tinr—r Acute amt Chronic. rhage, cshokv u-mJ smm* - I couf. JNVALU4KLH fOR CATARRH. HOARSENESS BUBHStM-x TI-M, NEURALGIA. ANI/j.V*.*. HEADACHE SORE THROi ? , 1O0IHACHE hOBKNKSS. ULCERS, OLD i QRE8, .tc FCMR’t* MAM EXTRACT' No remedy so rapidlt ard eflett -.slj *.vw»*t- tre irritation ard <Si»ch»;fr i from (faurvbxt.II* factions a*. e$ r ly | . New Toms, December 8— Noon-Cot ton dull; sales 840; middling uplands 12; middling Orleans 12}. Future* steady; December TI.82; Jan uary ’• 1.85; February 12.11; March 12.27; April 12.41; May 12.55. New York—Evening—'Set receipts 814; gross 13,103. Futures closed easv; be tried VChief Justice Mav, aud reconi-1 SEES? mended the abandonment of the defense, Mareb^l AnrH ttie'LauTu'^mrewmL^UreTresen- JttU ® 12 ' 41 ®43>‘ Jul >’ ^Sansemrs jse ' tsitsf ts? $n J , l , nons llum '-diately after the Queens Consolidated net receipts 29,263; exports Pf® 0 to Great Britain 24,453; to Franca —; Dublin, December a—A large Land to continent 12,158; channel . League meeting was to bo held at Brouk- Galveston, Decemler 8.— Cotton borough to-day, but was dispersed by the easy; middling 111; low middling 101; ‘TSm-vrra?' r> , . , , local magistrate, who read the riot act. good ordinary 10; net receipts 3d22; S gross tali The meeting was held In a field outside 39,682; sales 3500; stock 101,745. the village. Mr. O'Kellv, memberofPar- Norfolk. Dec. 8.—Cotton quiet; liameut, made a speech protesting against j middling 11 7-10; low middling —; good POOR’S EXTRACT- COUGH*. CM LI S in THkOAT DN0HAUGKS, IS FLA - and it CUMULATION.- in the I UNGS. “AkSand TH BOAT. EHaUMaTI-m. »***- Wi| *, el* .cacuot be rviriNi to ca;i>r y •jn* rttn-r medicine. Pir*tr»iiive n>-.«l nvr naa, nfCATAMRH u.et'iiri ATa liKii CUU< i Jr. lB“L«“2WWS “« r NaSaI, BVfclNG* ;SS»L will be sent ta lota iffz wcrtia. u itftiyix' price. *MVA AnaOTT.—"VafLa )n »nrt ) Hstwooo Maim. Si. D . M. B. e Wttiv fcaro Uk * d with n arted Lei M:. ” H.G. PassiO*. M. 1), Br.-ollyn, ;c. Jf—'«£•; kunw of no remedy so renereily uacfui * ABTI1UC Gvilxias. M. D . F. B.!!. S.. «rgJr, Isad.—''M fcavepreaetibid Tona'y £i:ntl the interference of tlie maghtrate, and ordinary —; net receipts 6077; gross denounced Chief Justice May as an “er- sales 250; stocK 55,010. ■nlnal v-lllnln BALTIMORE, DfiC. S.—CottOll qulCtt London, December 8.—Tbe Afontwo I rai !! dli,,g , J1 * : “ ,w Hi: Post says: Another very serious difficulty 30i; 61088 181 ^’ lias arisen within tbe cabinet. Mr. Par- I 8 *.? 8 * ><0 ’ sto _ ck •••*,»<>1. _ „„ jl ssfra, a ‘ sssjsnr sa will ir tlie present spirit of her people is ° r co f rdo l'> >‘^ded by Mr. Forster, chief WnjmWMN Dec’ 8 -Cotton ouief preserved. secretary for Ireland, arc increasing their .■J':., n, ec. e. uoiton quiet, 1 Tlie occasion is tbo meeting of the ‘^"“nus for the immediate employment 1 ffL r * >>1 South Georgia Conference of the M. E. I «f. f,,rc0 to toaiulaiu the law. | onUnA^l^.^recrtpU ido, gross Church South, in their annual session. ^ lie ur £e"cy ot the question has become Philadelphia December 8 Cotton Under tlie suiiervision or Rev. A M ! so great that there is a strong probability , L? iDtcemoer -UOKon Williams, aud an excellent committee *nf °£ a . December session of Parliament, or j ordtaarMOFiiet receipts —^Eross arransemeuts everythin" was in readi-' of important sessions of the cabinet. r et gro ^ t arrangements, everything WMlureadj- Ir Mr. Gladstone summons Parliament to tales 1S51; to spnjnera 1287; stock propose coercion, he may lose two col- .. _ „ . „ leagues, aud if lie refuses that courae, I *? ec ‘ four may desert him. middling 11 j; low middling 11; good Berlin, December S.-Subscriptions I |“ d ,. ord , ma !?J° ; i”* hero for the Panama Canal shares already L-iSJ, sales 2,000; stock 133,360. amount to thirteen million marks. * ness to receive tlie coming crowd,and over one hundred doors of tlie public-spirited citizens were thrown open for their enter tainment, and this regardless of denomina tional Hues or creeds. A hearty and gen erous weleome awaits ever)* coming guest. Tlie conference assembled this morning in tlie court house at 9 o'clock, Bishop G. F. Pierce in the chair. Religious service by tlie bishop. The conference was organized by the election of S. D. Clements as secretary and W. C. Lovett, R. M. Lockwood and R. P. Bryan as assistants. A committee on public worship was ap pointed, consisting of Rev. G. G. N. Mac- donell, A. M. Williams and E. M. Boze man; on books and periodicals, J. W. Hin ton, chairman; on tiie Bible cause; on Sunday schools; on temperance. Communications were read from Dr. T. O. Summers, of Nashville, Tenn., and from tbe superintendent of missions of the cburcli, which were referred to appro priate committees. Bishop Pierce made ail appeal to the members to be prompt in making Uieir reports, as ho was pressed for time to meet bis appointments. G. G. N. Macdouell made a report on tho Wesleyan Christian Advocate, pub lislied in Macon, which was referred to the committee on books anil ; eriodicais. Report on Wesleyan Female College was read from Dr. W. C. Bass, which was referred to the board of education. A report from Andrew Female College, located at Cutbbert, was read by tiie local board of trustees, which was also referred to the board of education. A resolution was introduced by Rev. Mr. Macdoneii, changing the plan of col lecting money for Hie education of young men. it was referred to the board of edu cation. Rev. Mr. McCall, pastor of the Baptist church, and Prof.Ilopkins and Rev. Mr. Lovejoy, of Emory College, G. G. Smith, of the North Georgia Conference, B. W. Key, of tiie St. Louis Confereuee, and Rev. Mr. Burk, of the Texas Couference, were introduced. Application for admission into the con ference was made by W. L. Carter, from the Savannah district, and was admitted. W. C. Davis, from tho same district, was also admitted. John G. Harrison, of the Macon district was also admitted. Rsv. J. J. Ransom, missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Cuurcb, (South), in Brazil, was introduced to the conference. He made a statement of his labors in tiie empire of Brazil during the last five years, lie said that missionaries have access to all parts of tlie empire, and are given the most respectful attention and lieariug by every class of tbo people. A more hope ful field for the gospel dees not exist any where. There are nearly twenty millions of population who are anxious to have the missionaries come among them. He ap pealed for a contribution to complete a cliurcli o.i the fronter. He received five hundred dollars. A report of the publishing interests was made by J. B. McFerriu, of Nash ville, Tenn., which was very encouraging. Tbis enterprise lias been greatly embar rassed for several years, but every indica tion now points to a speed,, deliverance from ail past troubles.. Tbe business has greatly improved during the part year un der the efficient labors of L. D. Palmer, formerly of Dalton, Ga. Tbe report was referred to the committee on books and periodicals. Tiiose who remain on trial were called, and John T. Lowe, L. II. Green, W. 1) McGregor, Joseph Langston, J. R. Carter, and R.'W. Macdoneii. Tho last named being an appointee as missionary to Mexico, he was elected to deacon’s and elder’s orders. Ail of these were passed and continued on trial for their second year. Rev. M. A. Clark was readmitted into the traveling connection. Also, F. W. Flanders. The conference adjourned until to morrow morning at 9 o’clock. Jack Plane. Nrw OBLKAN8, December 8.—Cotton Paris,'December 8.—Tne Municipality I eas y> middling 11 j; low middling 10J; of Pans ha3 rejected tlie petition of Henri gooa ° I 5* I r ! ar y .^ccipta 1,028; Rochefort for a site for a - monument to sales 9,000; stock 209,212. deceased Comiuurista* I Mobile, December 8«—Cotton dull, London, December 8.—The dissatis- middtiugs 11|; low middlings 10|; good lied members of tiie Cabinet are believed | ord ll “ r T *???!£!*- tK50 > Rrtiss to be tlie Earl of Selbornc, lord high chan- J *-00; Stott 89,527. cellor; tiie Duke of Argyle, lord privy MEMi-nm, December S.—Cotton quiet; sea!; tlie Marquis of Harrington, secretary I tnldtl linc uplands11?: net receipts oo95; lor India, andilic Right lion. W. E. Fors- * n, : s s *' p » 24( ^; stock 71, «08. ter, chief secretary for Ireland. There ,4??°*?^* December, 8.—Cotton dull; are also rumors tliat Earl Cowper, loul I low middling 10}; good or- lieutenant of Ireland, threatens to resign | dl | l> rr 10j net reempt U01; gross unless coercive measures are adopted. I sa “; s » stock 714. These rumors probably Jiave some t'uuu- , Vi , . ,A,n 6 E /i7‘ , ' V ’ P ec 1 mber , f*,T^'°^ t f > . n dal ion as far as a general feeling of dissat- ! du j m, ddlfrig l if; low middling II j; isfaction at the condition of Ireland j 3 good ordinary.10J; net receipts 4346; gross concerned, but are unlikely to result in | > sa ‘ ea stocli ll-VW- any rupture before tiie opening of Parlia- It is unsafe to cso other attic ct atth * I 6 ®** 0 ?.* 8 ; on having Pond's gatracx jftnr- lute ail imitations and ouu»tilute*«. 4^Our new Pasmhfot wfth j lisar* PropamiocR.MntFftK K on application FOWL’S EXTRACT COL- No. 14 W. 14th turret. New ¥«.*ii*. Bold bv ail iminrisU. * Administrator’s Sain* G EOIQIA. BIBB COUNTY.—By nrt erd*r Ins u e Court ol OrJ rmrr, 2 *»A ■alt before tto court tioun doer in i 1 ’ CJUDty. on ths Brit Taeadty in DC betwe tl.e fa.al bouri of.t’o. If» v5r>w)o*h: property. l >-» t: "luvone ball unoivioru. mt inutmu. tone hu ulreu u t.:. ot jmt.< orlr^ inniHi m K t*b rcu..t», iu.t \ cityulUm.il « h:rh It nJ vaf, in IAS *>>» t - W «. r .bcrrj tu little a *1 ilh. ot • •«i .'tcrwnrj. Mid *'rar.h »-■!<! !.i< h.iif i,»*k tU.rcin ’o K iw.pl Wine o' *uid nunlj—, j -lr. ta* ttel-udso! u J. Pc.or . r u ctlirn. Bold a, thn nrcp> riy ot iio.id H. l.rttinltdiu fur the i urj.cts U tctilioi; ,iih hi-h-t S A H It 1 SSj. | <fai7«4w AdVr of PiT.d «. Uul*. UoriC. '. ineut, or at any rate before the new series of cabinet councils begins on the 15th ol | the present month. London, December 8 —Bids ranging I from 08 to 104J have beeu received lor nearly five limes tlie amount of the India I 3£ per cent, stock, for which subscription were opeued yesterday. Tlie Financier says ibis is evidence that tbe United States government, which must rate its credit at KACOX PRODUCE MARKET. NOTICE lO DEBI0H5&CKEDrrC«i- G | K r Bill. BIUBCOIIXTY-Xotfeoivbim- ■ l>> »ivru to all penous hiriuK *- j- . uaiiuiC. a rns A. Ftrctnin. of r-vavSn- n-c-.red ti i-rj.eut them to :n- [ -’-iiiitTO out will'll, th, lima p eiciilirl by .si/- - pr/'on, in loh.al iu said devg'od nro-h.-mopnc quirod to malts imtreilit. nijir.rnl. UMU U tZtKMAI*. -. Dec. 7 *• w» /3.R K.5M, BtBB C-tUNTT.—Vbdiir -a.-akCy*. VJ tirloeuiMiu.dnr run Uic Cum olliMiaa- r• o! Mid ro.tity. w11 be a Id 111.( r • l.ou.r duur in ill- ritv cl IGc/ti. - i it n -Tlari Tutsdny It! J inuaiy next, brtsrxn tb» Asaii hour» o' »»!a iheIoII.jwihr prnnrrty, D ad; U e hsu.'i-ti'i ft iu lh*r Vmavilio dstxnia known in th- «sWi*l ion of tho laudt tv... » tin SrVr:i i *a»ry* l—i K tariff lot i-nmUa.- r.(-nu-Rvs f oi.ii romlto ty iini. nail. Vitirrillecl rict, cont.tof.K ooe-qonina daw scro. morecnew “nlit nr thn pr~p n'j J n. lei Nixon, Ul of mid louiny deinad^ l3*u-» purpo eel p>yinK d.bts and'a ii:,i--ic > »iu tie b-irs d'C7td* R.K NIXON, AAt.’bc Washington Sews. Washington, December 8.—Tho Re publican members of the House held a caucus at the capital this evening to decide on the course of action witii reference to the Senate concurrent resolution on the counting of the electoral votes, now pend ing in tho House. The discussion fasted two hours. All the members present were in accord In considering tbe proposed joint rule unfair, unnecessary, and even unconstitutional; but there were differences ot opiuion as to the extent to which the party’s opposition should be carried. Some were in favor of resisting the pas sage ofthe resolution by all means known to parliamentary practice, while others thought that prolonged resistance was un necessary since there was no danger that any attempt would be made to set aside tho result of the recent elec ion by im proper use of the proposed regulations. It was finally agreed to postpone further consideration of the matter until to-mor row evening, when it will be laid before tbe joint caucus of Republican Represen tatives and Senators. A caucus of tho Democratic mem bers of the House was held to-day imme diately after adjournment, for the purpose of nominating a successor to Mr. Stewart, late postmaster of the House. The names of three candida'es were submitted, and a fonnal ballot resulted in the selection of Mr. Nowlin, the present assistant post master. He received 01 votes, Mr. Geo. C. Waddcrbum 32 and Silas Carr 10. Washington, December 8.—Collector of lnternal Revenue G. W. Atkinson, of Louisville, Ky., lias been ordered to pro ceed to Ixiuisiana for tlie purpose of in vestigating tiie difficulties alleged to exist at Lake Providence, and to report thereon to tlie commissioner as soon as practica ble. * The births in New Yoik last week numbered 590; tbe marriages 245, aud the deaths 091. A ' <f» fli • To >11 who <ra roBori'ig from lb. rrron *aa ioaiMwnoE. of joat , norrou. woakatM, early C.cav. 'o.» ol io.loo d, etc., i will rend a lactpe tb.t will ear. you. FKKM OF CMA&GB, Tbi. mi mmedy war ilir-uverod by a miakiosary in bojtn .sniertc* Man l a Mlt-adilraued envelope to ibo K< r. Joseph T. I am in. Station D. Now , Yon Lilt. asru-deodawiy { Stock on hand this evening CORRECTED DAILY BY X S. Joeet, atercliaiaSUse Broker. Macon, December S.—Bacon, shoul ders 0; clear rib sides 9. Balk meats, shoulders 5f; clear rib sides 8j. Hams, sugajMMired 11{®—. Bag ging, 1J lb 11{. Ties,- bundles $2.35. r . .. . . sc raie lu creuit at | tierces 10; tubs 10J; In buckets 11 J. east as high as that of India, will fie able Blan pe r 100 fc.oo. Hiy.per 100, $1.35. to refund its bonds maturing next year at Uol ^ Vbitejfy car load, 75(3—infixed, by even a lower rate than oj per cent. The ear.yad68<f- . Oats, feed, 55; rust-proof, success ofthe India loan has strengthened co> 8#lt Virginia $1.60; Liverpool $1.20 the market for all first-class investments, e _. Me al 75; bolted 80. Grits $4.25. JS 08 °“ e » ha ‘trained by ru- FJour , f.ucy.pcr bbl., $450; choice $7.00; mors that XoOO,000 in goldl will be taken ext t* family $0.75;'f;unily S0.5O; extra to-day or on Thursday for hew \ ork, an 55.50. Cofl - eo CO mmon 14; lair 15 j; operation which would render an advance ooj 16 . prime 18®-; Java 20. m£ of the Dank rate on Thursday to „ per j^ses, choice Cuba, bbis.,50; do common “Er ?"•, .. r . , ... ... 140; sugar-house, bbls., 80: «lo bbla., 88; m^!!fn^Tk e ^ , . i ?i! tS ii finanCial r^? C t? >!*^ I Syrup—Georgia cane syrup 45;Golden 50; mornin 0 , sa>s the linauces of the United jj ew Orleans, choice,55; do. prime, 60. Su- States may excite the envy not only of gar o^den V, 10|; brown t* Coflee C BJ- England, but of Europe. Tlie unprece- * ui ro,extraC 10J; standard A 10};gran, dented rate or redemption is having its ulatfr! n; powdered 11*. Rice 7}®7f. nature 1 effect in raising the credit of tho o’andlos.15. Matches.$2.85. Potash. ssl.Ou; United States to a level with the most , rll „ br staid and prompt-paying communities of rnc Harken. i»jr Tekirraph. the old world. In reaching that level, the Baltimore, December 8. —Flour United States will ouly attain tlie rightful dull; Howard street and Western super position which a country that Is so faithful I fine $1.00®$4. j0; extra $4.75®$5 50; to Its engagements, whose resources are so I family $5.75®$8.50; City Mills superfine limitless, aud wiiose population increases I $4.00®$4.50; extra $4.7505.50; family with such remarkable rapidity, ought to j $5-5000.25; Kio brands $0.25(36.50; Pa- enjoy—tbo best credit accorded to ary I tapsco family $7.50. Wheat—Southern state. I quiet; Western steady; closed quiet; In all probability, should conditions re- Southern red $1.1001.13; amber $1.20® mala favorable, Secretary Sherman will I 1.20; No. 1 Maryland nominal; No. 2 accomplish liis refunding operations at a I Western winter red spot Deeemlier $1.19} rate nearer 3 than 4 per cent. The very I 0191; January $1.22}01.23 February rapidily with which be is able to pay oil* I $1.'25}02O|; March $1.28028}. Corn— the debt must aid liim most materially by j Southern steady; Western higliet; Soutli- reuucing the supply of stock. Tills, act- I ern white, new 53©—; yellow, old 53©—. ing pari passu witii the augmenting de-I Oats firm; Southern 40J©47; Western maud for sound investments, will give I white 430—; do mixed 43®—; Peunsyl- bira au incalculable advantage in his op-1 vania —0— e rations. FIHAHCIAL. STOCKS ARD BONOS IN M ICON. corrected daily by • LOCKETT * BOND. BROKERS. Louisville. Dec. 8.—Flour steady; I extra $1.2303 50; family $3,730-1.25; choice to fancy $0.25©0.73. Wheat quiet at 1.ft!® 1.04. Coni quiet; No. 2 white 4S0—. Oats firm at 37*®-. Pork dull at $13 50®— hard steady; prime steam 8.37*0—. Bulk meats dull; shoul ders 4.30®—; clear ribs 0.73087*; clear Macon, Dec. S.~Georgia 0 per cent, j sides 7.00023. Baron none; shoulders bouds. due 1889, 1100111; Georgia do j 0—; clear ribs 0 ; clear (old) 1000105; Georgia 7 per cent, bomb sides ®. Hams—Sugar-cured none. (mortgage) 1120113; do bonds (gold quar- I Wliiskv lowerattl.lt. terly coup) 1140115; do bonds, due 18901 Cincinnati, Ilec. 8. — Flour dull; 1200121; do 8 percent: bonds 1020115; family $4 7505.00; fancy $-5 400$0.10. do 4per cent, bonds (Baby) 1000102; I Wheat heavy; No. 2 Amber 104003; do Northeastern R. R. bonds (endorsed) 104 red winter $1.030—. Corn firmer; new 0107. Central R. R. joint mortgage mixed 47SI—• OsN firm; No. 2 mixed 7 per cent, bonds 1150110. Geoi-gia 1380)— Pork dull at $13.500—; new R. R. 0 per cent, bond 1040105. Wes-1 $14.00. Lard firm at 8.43050. Bulk tern R. R. of Ala. 1st mort. 1140115; do [ meats Tinner; shoulders 4-50; clear ribs 2nd mort. 1140115. Mobile and Giri-d 7.00. Bacon scarce; shoulders 5.10; ribs It. R. mort. 1120114. Montgomery & I 8.20; sides 8.50. Wiiisky lower at $1.11. Eufaula 1st mort. endorsed C. aud S. W. j Sugar linn; hards 10*@1U*; New Orleans roads 1030105. A.&G. R.R.consolidated I 0*074- ITogs active; common $3.9004.35; mort. 1050107. Southwestern R. R. light $1.4004-00; packing $4.60©$4.85; bouds 1090110. M. Sc A. R. R. 1st mort. I butchers $4.750$-l.S5. (not endorsed) 990101. M. &A.R.'R. I £>t. Louis, December 8.—Flour steady; 2nd mort. (endorsed) 1030105. City of choice to fancy $5.7005.73; family $4.85 Macon bonds 99*01004. City of Savannah ®$3.00; double extra $3.7003.90. Wheat bonds 88090. City of Atlanta 7 per cent. I higher; No. 2 red fail 103{®103| cash bonds 1960110; do 8 per cent, bonds 112 I and December; 1050100} for January; 0115. City of Augusta 7 per cent, bonds I $1.0801.09} for February. Corn lower;: 1O201C4. Southwestern R. K. stock 109* 42043} cash and December; 40}©41} fbr 01104 ex dividend. Central R. R. stock I for January; 0— for February. Oats 1OS01O9 ex dividend. Augusta & Sa-1 firm at 340 for cash and Dcembei; yauuah R. R. stock 1100112. Georgia j 354®— for January. Whisky lower ah R. R. stock 114*0110. Tbe Market* fey Telegraph. New York,_ Noon—December 8.— j Stocks strong; money 00—; exchange | long $4.78; short $4.80; State bonds | dull; government securities firm. $1.12. Pork higher at $13.250—. Lard firm at $8.25030. Bulk meats higher; shoulders 4.1004.25; ribs U.O5075; sides 6.85005. Bacon dull; shoulders 5.350—; clear ribs 7.87*08.12*; clear sides 8.30 035. Chicago. Dec. 8.—Flour quiet; red fklACit O.V fair ftlktiAA active. Stocks advancing, closed' ; New York Central 144}; Erie 46{; Lake Shore 122*;IUinois Central 121*; Nashville and Chattanooga 70; Louisville and Nash ville 82}; Pittsburgh 125*; Chicago and Northwestern 123*; do. preferred 130; Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific 43f; do. preferred 79J; Memphis and Charleston, 43; Rock Island 125; Western Union Telegraph 80}; Alabama State bonds: Cigss A, two to five, 72; do. class A, 75; do. class B, fives, ft!; do. class C, two to fivo, 85. Sub-Treasury balances:' Gold $77,202,- 103; currency $1,133,000. COMMERCIAL. at 400— for cash and December; 40}© — for January. Oats easier; 32j®—fbr cash and December; —0— for January. Pork firm at $11.73013.25. Lard active at $8.40®$8.45. Bulk meats lower; shoulders 4.15©—; short ribs 0.85; short clear 7.00. Whisky steady at $1.13. New Orleans, December 8.—Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes 11014}. Sugar active; common to good cimiiLon 5{Q5*; j yellow clarified 7*€ 8. Molasses active; centrifugal 30®33; prime to ehoice 37© Administrator^ Sate-' W ILL be' old htfare tie roart bormCzet j . tbs love of (Pm on. jtnrs ctmvt>. a-m- on tbr Ant Tucr J.j in Jstunry j./xi*. - T n the faicii hour* of s^te, o e hunnreo i vw« ot lan-1 in Junk- county, eight nun wauev Clinton, brt EKii s tot Mate ot O. B. VT,.tSa,dsk. crss’d-sowi Janet two to* hou.es, rood ieru'UF : ami plenty "Htt-mnd cinotirr.bir— acjpun Glover, an.t other* £o!d to pay deb » c( Term* n»h. TLisleiunthrI,US*. d>c7td» W. F.GLUVEE; ASaKF-. Bibb County SlieriffSalfiE Will bj fold b.ture the Court Romo dmtx- in tlie city ot siiood, during iha legal v—- ■ of tale, on the flr>t Tnoxtsy in J*aaak$.„ lbSl tbs following property, to wit>L Lots of ’tnd Noj 1H aud J4), each ssca— taking 2 24 scree, store or lire euaattA jt» ibo tiurd outr'et of orginaUy vm Bibbevnaty. Ltvioi on sa tt.a pr-.virtaM- Pofar Junta, decesee), to titief)V&..3f, i*— earn! from Monroe Unpenor Court J.bi 1) MotOJcy Vo. tsmiih Wsib-r, a trait r «.f Po er Jonee, d cetsid. JPutgi rtf> p datod cm by pl.fn'iff *e attorney: A'80, st ibe suns timo aud p>ar«c t-j*■- northern bstf of IoiNj.2 in bicei Xn. W ascort lug to tho pt«a ofifiaoitj of Matsu, m said ccu’Jy or ih-b, «*id it No £cos— Uicl'g o-e-h»lf of in a:io d!vllsidtii*.4wk. lo *, oacschtf whicLrinse tas3Soam Ibusti. dtrrll Dg Loa«e. Ltvi d on as fits property o' Eden Cronin to sstnfy a fl fa. mai. from B.bb Superior Court luf ,vo' eJ KsfcaatS'^ * Co. vs kfion Of-Liu Mi J.ba ittuV v tecoritr. Property poUicd out by-ilaiuUSlU. sttorciy, gsb. Aii-o, attbossmp time an* arioc, tii ttab-'- ir-c: «r P'icr or land tilci su ui ibo c‘/j aS? Sl.ee, ii.rD coitty. G«.. aid Im.xnlaikb pun or tsid city as lot No 3 ;n Mock i£. not— willing one sere, mo e ur less being rtv, sameputilised by W Jliam s'psos lue Joan J. Qresbrm, *ud ri'et fur hum irnato i > O oik’* tfllse of Ifahb Hep vi jr Ou ut— F loill. Fcb.usry 23 1572. Ltirksl Ij. vi t e of o e urortguro !i f .* unmet} }ta^ 15 bb flu error Giron in f iTut of M. heA, As*- . me. anmiufatretor of M Elmer. C^aa>. forth* Hie <S Frantis £uuer, th» pussst: . *dnj.i,l,trait>r of ruj h. Jiirnar, A t*& . va. Wit ieoi Stephen Prone, tv poo-left 13S. iu a id m.r gego fl fu Afao. *11 tiesiiu.> tiros s* dp'soe mMirs - mere mule, named Motor, about are eu > aa» - »d Levied on s« <ha t-riprify ot m 65*. Wsdesorib insetiey a tao-'tg. go ft fa. 5»~ tuej from Bit ftflupetiur ecnrt m Jiraafi’ ibiouae B nbj v» M. G Wentworth. — tr.) tom til out in stid rrroitgige fi t*. Afao, at the asms limn and pi cu, sB . tra t or p r«rl if tsud ei usted in ti bbcomp ly, 011 ilie 61 at side of tbe Ucmaleen nnsse.. »n known ae lo's Ncs. 195. end IS/, e. aaw--- ceally laid cff.ou tbo map of tooola. Aa» - oesjr.ths stoleormUlLiog 2T4 1 tics, ra jr« or Iom, bounded uu th3 l.oitb auft vseaJn. oy till Dcmu gee River, on ib 5 south ty&i . Tu»Ityp:»ce, on tbo e.et by let fb> IE'S. Oiraed cy Andra * Small Levied eu aelfr*- - property of Slept on bmUbty tu eatirty a&v le. lavuert from tbe County Cecil county in favor of W A Gberiy w. .fc, Jk- Smili su lHwiheoomittey. Xho.imyi >aa« 5.. oat by pt.intiff'eeilcruey. de 7. OEO F. CHE RRY tfaSL ■ G tObOTV. BIB3 OdUNTY—WbeMijTsi V. Vreemet,. ado.iuatr,tor c! Dm »>■*>*.' • eiierr.ieA. Fr.emen, ista if il'iJ ui^is iv ceeted, hen matte r p;i' leal lull lor .'«».• fc> re H ■ litem tbe.rity ol Jtevon. with napmenfasw^ thrnos. inoen in the plan o'caidct'.y ae.eay numb* r Ihrr* m.tl lour, in boi Liotlj lytrwv- and a w lit lo* ol 1 .oil o! iu;ty acres in 1 xatAk cuunty. Georgia, a d known nv lot & .1 x, 15*r <1 letr ir-t, r.ret sectiou. tl.o Ibfetshnrvsol ViMW - u.l dock ul tr« C.ntr-il K.i'ro ti amt ss.- t oa peny, and flvr •mrei ot tha tai>i‘.al ' tne Kichd.ive Vai k tl tbe city of Mvrtwv MU Se lonvtt * to eatvte These kre, thrrofore, t’r c.te kitrl kdxoewk wl : * >.!-.oi.» cjMirnid. U aji-1 ah "fisa . Joart of Ordinary ot sa‘d AM ry, o-s tdrw .tkm.. MoimIht i I J.nukryr.n , to ttiuwoiav. 5 rec*;. they hove, aby kKit i pplicatka .honlti lUEr - * rent'd Vi ltjen my efflai*) g stew . J. A. UcmMB, ftnlfiTj - d cT*td * Macon Cotton Statement. Office Telegraph and Mkssknukr, December 8.—Evening. The market to-day was very quiet at 10}c for middling. Received to-day by rail . . . by wagon. . Shipped Sold statement: Stock on baud Sept. 1, 1880 Received to-day 123 298- previously. . Shipped to-day . . . previously 927 324 44,207- 44,638 45,403 .124 38,271—38,595 ^877 43. Rice quiet, weak; Louisiana ordi nary to choice 4J00. New York, Dec. 8.— Coflce dull; Rio in cargoes 10013}; do in job lots ! —©—. 8ugar firm ; Cuba 7J0—; mus covado 7*0—; Centrifugal 8J07-1O; lair to good refining 7*072; prime 7}fi—; relined fair demand; standard A 9j®—. Molasses active; new crop New Orleans 38050. Bice fair demand ft 50 7. Rosin steady at $1.8001.83. Tu pentine quiet at 43*0—. Wool firm; domestic fleece 37052; pulled 31©4(i; i nwaahed 14032; Texas 14033. Freight bnn. NATAL ETOWBM. Wilmington. December 8.—Spirit* of Turpentine steady at 42 Rosin firm at $1.40 for strained: good strained $i.45. Tar steady a' *1 7'> Crude turpentine steady at $2 80©— for yellow dip; $2.80 0— tor Virgin. D 1 NTltruv DR- 8. B BASFUEIO NO.JIO Muibairy eft. GHica Beoa*—Its. htts. aa Mt G eorgia kibbo uviy —to»i: mi# onenn: J. E. P» r ktr !)kvut< app-aa.'. t»nm *or p* no n«-nt w4ut:i ii« «>«Uiof J.V. Oorteu. .Ve o::» J iucrn* in- cr*e-r. . **d * ta^ • •t d kin cf *md J V Vi be a <1 spi #.*14 roy «ffti vkftMatkftUM sloved on iht ?.-&t kfltndhj iu JoiatVJ l»-xi to ABr . OUtMO. O m-J tbfJ<»Os «h) 4»t.ra -r. fit n<ln>iiil»trik!i n ^bouid n* t b»; g a t* d U* Vf. p«rk r on *trd J % G Hoti • (Sfc U». %k line** n y hm^U rod tilteal sifi at*r* *1 £***-. I) c mN>» 4. .litO oot5%td* J A. 3dc8A.NUP,Gnidntf*> B Y vlr uicf^d ertfo from tijWi of *nnr*r c^vitty G«o », bt •, vnvtiiN of 8»non. Hibl ooju j. ,J a.. or> Ik* Unu - fue»4k; in J-mo'M o* it ho»*F» Ihe fotiovinc n.-oj e ly % ■- : 'CW- . o tl bed t f .01 tf lord fl Tiber 01 t buodr*# mmtm'- el. von c 1 c f fly ■ r*n»; i 'J! onvrd ■ Mewl rie're. ant *d|«nl »4’b.i .$<>» fflwur Hr.U.a: d < there Kill »» p fl tlj HrUhd r, i. f*nhe brnuRiol toixsowit. endit r». Tciaat uf ►*!'cm U uc-rtu t4 15 K. Ml? 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