Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1880-188?, December 17, 1880, Image 5

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88 ©eucgm Hisehlt? »«& ^otitmtl ^ M*^s«ngj?i:, BUSINESS.—Tho freight traffic along tlic Pennsylvania railroad lines continues to licavy that In many places It Interferes with the passenger traffic. A similar pressure is felt hy most of the leading railroads of tin rounlry. The homo of ex-PresIdent James Buchanan, “Wheatland,” near Lancaster remains much as it was at the time of his death. It is owned by his niece, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, who makes it her summer residence and keeps it in excel lent condition. About the best thing Henry Ward Beecher has done lor a long time, was to say to his congregation, last Sabbath, be cause ol Its eagerness to seo cx-President Grant who was present: “A special sur- vloe can be held if yon wish to worship a man. This house is for the worship of God.” Two men fired t'.multancously at each other in a Salt Lake barroom, and the bulleta.came into collision. There could be no doubt of this, for one bullet dropped on tho floor midway between the antagon ists, who were ten feet apart, and the other was turned upward to the ceiling, while both were flattened. * Porcelain.—The first successful porce lain factory in the United States has been established In New Orleans under the management of enterprisiug Frenchmen. The kaolin from which the ware is man ufactured is fouud iu Louisiana and Texas. Large beds of this white clay arc found in South Carolina. A New Yoke butcher, who incautious ly ate raw pork, has paid the penalty of his rashness. He died at Bellevue Hos pital in great agony, the attending physi cians being unable to arrest the work of the ravenous parasites which were de vouring him inch meal. After death liL body when laid open with the knife was found to be swarming with trichina?. Confidence in Needy's Motor.— Tho stock-holders of the Kcely Motor Company have adopted a resolution dc daring that Mr. Keely has “discovered and developed n new motive power of extraordinary power and energy,” and ex pressing the opinion that nothing now re mains hat mechanical details connected with the cngitie, which it is believed he will at an early day have under his entire control. Florida Oranges, and especially St. John's Itiver fruit, are getting a world wide reputation foi lineness of size and flavor. Dr. Morangc, of Palaijta, has just received an order for a large shipment of his oranges to England, the order slating that the Florida oranges that came from a previous order were in such good condition and so luscious that another consignment on a much more extensive scald was desired. A tremendous beating of gongs has been kept up night and day for weeks in the house of Feng Chau Sung, a Chinese merchant of Sail Francisco. Tills is done to drive oar a devil who has been pester ing Sung’s pretty wife. She says that the monster lias lustrous green eyes, red liair, blue skin and a yellow tail. lie comes to her in the night, and is an ex ceedingly audacious fellow. The din has not yet dislodged him. Judge Strong and Ills Successor.— It is stated authoritatively that Judge Strong lias written his resignation as As sociate Justice of tho United States Su preme Court, and that it will be handed to tho President at an early date. It is, however, expected that lie will not relin quish bis seat for a few months, so as to keep the place for Attorney Geneial De vons, wlio is to be appointed to tbe place as soon as bis term as a Cabinet officer expires. The largest torpedo boat in existence was lately launched at Copenhagen. She is called the Nordenskjold, and measures two hundred and fifieeu feet iu length and forty-two in breadth. Her displacement is estimated to be two thousand seven hundred tons, with a nominal power of two thousand five hundred horses. n«-r velocity Is fifteen miles per hour. The steel armor is 4 inches thick, and she car ries the heaviest hrcecli-loading Krupp gun homo by any ship of war in the Bal tic. Tiie Vanderbilti seem determined to occupy palatial residences In New York. On a plot of twelve lots, comprising the whole front of the west side of Fifth Avenue between Fifty-first and Fifty- second streets, with two lots In the rear on each street—bought by Mr. Win. H. Vanderbilt in 1678 for $500,000—stand two coropanirn houses, the most costly dwellings ever built in New York City, the pair costing $1,000,000. The southerly house, slightly tlic larger and the more Imposing of the two, will he the future home of Mr. Wm. H. Vanderbilt; tbe other one is designed for his two married daughters. Wm. IL Vanderbilt’s young er son, Mr. Wm. K. Vanderbilt, has just enclosed a house built on fire lots on the North-west corner of Fifth Avenue and Fifty-second Street. It is a very ornate structure, with front aud sidewalks of heavy cut stone. In 1878 Cornelias, tho son and heir of Wm. Q. Vanderbilt, bought for $.125,000 the residence of Mr. Bigelow,on the North-west comer of Fifty- seventh Street and Fifth Avenue, and for $110,000 the adjoining house, belonging to Mr. Louis Lorillard. These houses he demolished and on the site erected a mas sive house, with stone trimmings. The Charleston Jetties.—Like New York, says tho Sun, Charleston is built upon a narrow strip of land, sur rounded on all sides by deep water, and its possible extent of wharfage ispractical- ly unlimited. The sea is but five miles away, and the only thing that places tbe city at a disadvantage compared witb Northern ports is the bar at the mouth of the harbor, which limits access to vessels drawing not over seventeen feet of water. The two jetties which are being construct ed by the Government are expected to re move this difficulty. The north jt-Uy, which will he 11,000 feet in length, has been completed to a height of about seven feet for two thirds of the distance, and the south jetty, which will have a total length of 8,000 feet, has received the first courses of stone for about one-third that distance. The work is under the direction of Capt. J. C. Post, U. S. A., who Is hopeful that when completed it will give at least twenty-six feet across the bar. So far, over half a million of dollars hare been appropriated for the work, and if ne delay occurs in the future appropriations, the entire work can be finished within the next two years, and at a coat of something less than the original estimate of $1,800,000. , t ; Miss Bernhardt’s wardrobe (theatri cal costumes) have been released from import duties hy the treasury department. The tax on them was $3,000. I LETTER PB0M Jf BAYABD. j Bleeding Phelpi, Dodge & Co. , WASHtNOTO.v, December i 2.—The pub lication in tiie Philadelphia Press signed by C. A. Arthur, Iloscoe Conuling, George : L. BouLwcll, and Noah Davis, dated New 1 York, Nov. 29tli, 1880, but not published . until December 11th, renders it proper j that the subjoined letter should also he j published. The dates of these letters, and tlielr contents, fully explain them, and no other correspondence lias passed between anv of the signers of the card in the Press aud myself. Mr. F. A. Burr, one of the editors of the Press, had received in Philadelphia a letter from mu prior to November 20th, in which I staled the falsity aud malice of the report of my speech at Dover, which had been published In the Press ol Octo ber 30th. After the loregolng correspond ence, no furlherstatement on my part was deemed necessary. An interval ot nearly three weeks elapsed before the parties published tho card alluded to, in which they denounce as false the alleged report of the speech which weeks before I had stated to he untrue. These fads are sub mitted to the judgment of all honorable men. (Signed) T. F. Bayard. Washington, December 12.—Senator Bayard makes public the foregoing state ment, together with all the correspond ence that has passed between himself and Senator C'onkling, in relation to tiie state ments reported 'to have been made by Mr. Bayard iu his Dover, Delaware, speech in October last. Tiie first of the accompanying letters referred to is dated Utica, N. Y., November 13tb, from Mr. Conkling to Mr. Bayard, in which lie in closed a clipping from the Philadelphia Press of October 29ih, aud asks Mr. Bay ard whether be made this statement in form or substance, ard remarking, “it is haidiy necessary to add that this iuqulry is not w<*aut to imply that 1 suppose you .did or would make such an utterance. My purpose is only to adopt the most natural and convenie it method to set right an in justice greater, perhaps, to you than to others.” To tlds Senator Bayard, replying under date of Wilmington, Delaware, November 15th, says: “Beading for the first time the extract you sent me, it appeais to ue so grossly inaccurate as to cause the belief it could not have been written by an honest person. I remember well speaking of tiie case of Phelps, Dodge & Co., aud the pro ceedings under which a great sum of money ($270,000) was wrongfully taken from their pockets. I described and de nounced, in severe terms, ‘the moiety system’ and the share which in this case accrued to the collector, surveyor and naval officer, and to the informer (Jayne or Uerve,) and stated that ‘tiie senior Senator from New York, Mr. Conkling, was understood to have received compen sation as their counsel from Messrs. Arthur, Cornell and Loftiu for his services aud assistance in the transaction.’ Also tliat my authority for tins statement was derived from a document published by one of tbe houses of Congress, accompan ied by testimony and statements made in open debate on the floor of the House, and never to my knowledge contradicted. I believe 1 also referred to a publication by William P. Wood, an cx-treasury offi cial, made in tire New York Sun, October 27th, 1880, giving liis account in full of the case* “This I believe to be the forfti and sub stance of that part or the speech in ques tion which had auy reference to you or tlic moiety system. “1 shall be surprised to learn there is any error of fact in my statement, and shall regret if the slightest injustice has been done to you, and it there has been, will feci myself lound to apply tlic proper remedy when my error has been disclosed to me.” To this response, which was unsatis factory to Mr. Conkling, he replied at length, saying, in the course of his letter “Your response to a plain and warrant, able Inquiry Is me which does not meet the inquiry, but consists chiefly of allega tions far different and, thougli less inju rious, offensive aud uutrue, basing them, you say, upon publications aud state ments of which I have no knowledge.” Under date of Nov. 21, Senator Bayard closed the correspondence hy reviewing the case, repeating his assurance that prior to Coukliug's calling his attention to it, he had never seen or heard of the ex tract in questiou, and renewing his belief that the extract was so crossly inaccurate as to cause the belief that it could not have been written by an honest person. In closing his letter, Senator Bayard says: “Tiie publication to which I made refer ence, of which you say yon have no knowledge, which relates to your alleged connection with the case of Phelps, Dodge & Co., ycu will find iu the testimony of Wm. E. Dodge, page 220. aud of Hon. Noali Davis, at pages 240 and 248 of the House Miscellaneous Documents, No. 204, of the first session of the forty-third Congress.” Philadelphia, December 13— The Press says, to-day, of Mr. Bayard's state ment ; “Mr. Bayard says a stall corres pondent of the Press received a letter from him iu which he stated the falsity and malice of the report of his speech. This is true. Tiie letter was private, and con tained other matters. When that state ment was communicated to tho editor of the Press, the staff correspondent was authorized to say to Mr. Bayard that the Press would gladly print whatever he might say on the subject. To that sug gestion ho response was made. Since Mr. Bayard now speaks of tho report of his speech as an ’anonymous communication,' so irresponsibly made, it is due to troth to say that it camo from a thoroughly re sponsible source, and that it was a verba tim report. Pains have since been taken to verify it, and its authenticity is confirm, ed not merely by tho reporter who mado it, but by many citizens of Dover who heard the speech and whose attention was particularly attracted at the time by the extraordinary character of this accusa tion. The case will not be complete until this testimony i» presented.” Compliment to Col. McClure—His Opinion of the South. This office received last evening a most agreeable visit from Colonel Alexander K. McClure, editor and founder of the Philadelphia Times, one of the ablest and most conservative of all our Northern ex changes. Colonel McClure, whose policy upon Southern matters lias been most manly and assuring for some time past, is taking a trip throughout tho South _ to get acpuainleu with her people and satisfy himself about the condition ol affairs here. He comes among us as a liberal, observing gentleman, a deep thinker and a wise journalist, and is prepared to prove after traveling through several Southern States, that this section, financially and politically, is upon a most practical and promising plairorm. Colonel McClure is of the opinion that our people are increasing in importance and influence, both at home and abroad. We are proving by our conservatism and our commerce the sincerity of our senti ments and the permanence of our institu tions. Sectionalism, wiiich was artificial ly stimulated daring tho late campaign, is fast dying out at the North, whoso merchants, anxious to resume commercial relations with a prosperous section, are desirous of drawing party lines upon purely business issues. Colonel McClure acknowledges that he has been surprised at the amount of industry and thrift cx- liibited hy “the new South.” lie expesses every hope in tiie perfection of her educa tional endeavors, her agricultural institu tions and her manufacturing interest. He has especial reason to he pleased, he sayf, over the prospect In Georgia, which shows herself pre-eminently “the Empire Slate of the South.” Colonel McClure made numerous in quiries about tiie great and growing man ufacturing importance of Augusta, of which bn has heard much, and would j have been pleased to remain over in our j city did not business engagements call , him off. Our people would be pleased at j any time to entertain so distinguished a visitor among them.—Chronicle und Con stitutionalist. An exchange inquires anxiously “What are we coming to?” Wo do not know. Christmas it near at band aud we are more interested in guessing what’s coining to us. Proceedings of Congress. Washington, December 13.—In the House, Mr. Townsend, of Ohio, presented the credentials ot E. B. Taylor, as mem ber-elect from t! «? nineteenth district of Ohio (Garfield's district). Tiie credentials having been read, Mr. Hurd, of Ohio, objected to Mr. Taylor’s behigsworn in, and moved that the cre dentials be referred to the committee on elections. '*' Mr. McKinley, of Ohio, asset! on wliat grounds. Mr. Hurd stated that on the loth of May, 1878, a law had been passed by tbe Ohio Legislature creating tiie nineteenth district. _ Mr. Butterwortb, of Ohio (interrupting) —“The certificate of election is regular on its face, is it not?” Mr. Ilurd—“I take it that it is not.” Proceeding, lie said that General Garfield had been elected from the nineteenth dis trict, as it had been composed under tho law of 1878. In I860 the law of 1878 had been repealed, and a new district created. The ground upon which Taylor rested Ids claims was that the vacancy which had been created by the resignation of Garfield from the old nineteenth district .might he filled by an election hail within the territory which had formerly composed that district. This, claim he submitted was without foundation. Garfield’s resignation could not occasion a vacancy in that district, and, therefore, on tho face of tbe certifi cate, it was patent that Taylor had no right to sit in the House. The whole trouble was with the Legislature of Ohio, which had passed a law whereby 380,000 people would have fifteen representatives in the next C'ougreas, while 300,000 would only have five representatives, without making any provision for vacancies. Let the Legislature of Ohio bear the blame and let not the House scat a man elected from a district which lias no existence. Mr. McKinley argued that, assuming that there was any force in the objection made by his colleague (Mr. Hurd), the member-elect had a prima facie right to his seat. The objection should go to tiie committee on elections, but in the mean time the member-elect should not be de prived of his right to represent the nine teenth district. Iu tho Senate, a resolution offered by Mr. Vest, instructing tho civil service committee to inquire into the propriety of such legislation as shall require the filling of vacancies In tiie signal corpi above the, rank of sergeant by appointment from the nary or by promotion iu the corps, led to a general discussion as to tho methods of the signal bureau. Mr. Edmunds held that the bureau was originally in tlic mil itary department, and “so long as it re mained so its head should he a military officer. Mr. iVest thought that natal officers were by training belter fitted fur such duties. The service was no longer! especially nfllilary. Mr. Maxey oppose,, any cliauge in the present arrangements Tho motion was finally amended, on mo tion of Mr. Edmunds, so that the inquiry shall be made by the committee on mili tary affairs, aud thus amended was adopted. Washington, D. C., December 13.— Tn the House, after some further dis cussion, Mr. Hurd withdrew his objection, and Mr. Taylor liaviug qualified moved that the credentials he refeircdto tiie com mittee on elections, which motiou was agreed to. The Speaker then proceeded to call the States for bills and resolutions, under which call a number were introduced ami referred, among which was a resolution by Mr. Crapo, of Massachusetts, declaring the policy of the United States in regard to the inter-oceanic canal. It is as follows: Besotted, etc., That the construction of an inter-oceanic canal connecting the waters of tiie Atlantic and Pacific, by means of foreign capital under the auspi ces and through a charter from any European government, is hostile to the estabiishe 1 policy of the United States, is iu violation of the spirit ard declarations of the Monroo doctrine, aud cannot be sanctioned or assented to by this government; that the Uiiited States will assert and maintain sucli control and supervision of any inter, oceanic canal as may be necessary to protect its national interests aud means of defense, unity and safety, and to ad vance the prosperity and augment tiie com merce of the Atlantic aud 1’aciiic States of the Union. He desired to have it referred to tiie committee on loreign affairs, hut tills mo tion was opposed by several members, who desired to have it sent to the committee on inter-oceanic ship canals. Mr. Cox, of New York, chairman of tiie committee on foreign affairs, did not much care to what committee the resolution went. The foreign affairs committee hail reported already a resolution on this sub ject, and the American Republic was dis graced because the American Congress had not acted on that report. Let tiie House fix some time to consider that re port anil notify Mr. DcLesseps that tho American people were still alive. Mr. King, of Louisiana, chairman of the iuter-oecauic committee, moved that the resolution be referred to ills committee, and argued that that was the proper com mittee to which to send it. A somewhat similar resolution hail been reported to the House by that committee, and it was to the shame of the Amciican people that no action had been taken upon it. Ue now held that report in Ids hand, and if per mission was granted he would'now put it on its passage. This being out of order, a vote was taken on reference, and Hie House, by a voto of 94 to 04, referred the resolution to the for eign affairs committee. The call of the States was then re sumed. By Mr. O’Conner, of South Carolina, a bill repealing export tax en tobacco, snuff and cigars, and also a hill for the construc tion of a ship canal across Charleston Neck. Mr. Calkins, of Indiana, offered tiie fol lowing resolution, which was unanimous ly adopted: Besotted, That the sympathy of this House is hereby extended to the unhappy laboring doss in Ireland, iu its cflbrts to effect a reform in the present oppressive tenant system prevailing in that country. Mr.' Lowe, of Alabama, asked leave to ofEsrjt resolution reciting that the laws of several States regulate within their juris, diction tho exercise of the electoral fran chise, and that such regulations, particu larly in the States of Khode Island, Mas sachusetts, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Vir ginia and Georgia, are claimed to be rc- Ltrictious on the electoral franchise, and providing for the appointment of a com mittee to examine into matters in relation to the exercise of tiie electoral franchise in the several Slates, as fat as the same mayho in violation of the constitution. Mr. Morse, of Massachusetts, objected. Mr. Bicknell, of Indiana, called up the electoral »unt resolution. Mr. F. wood said that, seeing no possibility of a speedy termination of the pending debate, he would move that the House go into com mittee on the funding bill. Mr. Bicknell stated that he proposed to conclude the debate to-day. Mr. Wood gave notice that atter to-day ho would insist on the question being taken up on his motion. Thu House resumed tiie consideration of the electoral count resolution, and at 5 o'clock It adjourned. Tn the Senate, on motion of Mr. Ran dolph, tho bill for tho relief of Fitz John Porter was taken up hy a party vote, ex cept that Mr. Hoar voted aye. Air. Randolph offered the ameudraent announced by him a few days ago. Mr. Edmunds moved to amend by lim iting to one year from the passage of the hill tiie time within which Porter’s resto ration to lie army can be made, so that if the President or the next Presi dent should not see tit to restore bint, the hill should not live until future ad ministrations. This was rejected by a party vote, except that Mr. Davis, of Illi nois, ami Air. McDonald, of Indiana, voted aye. Mr. Carpenter then argued against the power of Congress to revoke tiie sentence of a court-martial or reinstate persons in the army who have been expelled. Debate was continued at some length, ill which Messrs. Edmunds, McDonald, Hereford, Thurman aud Voorliees par ticipated. At 4:10 p. m. tiie Senate went into ex ecutive session, and, when the doors were reopened, adjourned. * ! Washington, December 13.—Senator aud referred, among wbicU»wcrc tho foi- * .Ttvtna Ititm/lnoail a hill In tht> In- lowino! Jones introduced a bill In the Senate to day authorizing the Secretary of the Treas ury to purchase all lands he may deem necessary anjacent to the site occupied by the public buildings Ialelv destroyed by fire ,iu Pensacola, aud to erect suitable fire-proof public buildings thereon. The bill appropriates two hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the purpose. Commissioner Uaum to-day sent the following telegram to Collector Woodcock, at X&shville, Temi., aud Collector An drew' Clarke, at Atlanta; “During the past week five United States officers hare beeu killed or wounded by illicit distillers. This demonstrates the necessity of requiring your officers op erating against illicit distillers to carry their ureeeb-loading arms, aud having posses of officers so large as to deter resis tance. You are authorized to employ ten additional men if necessary.” In reply to a message of inquiry, Woodcock tele graphs: “Davis is not dead. His skull is broken in two piaffes, aud he is shot iu the thigh. I Will not take steps to increase my force until I learn further particulars. I think tbe resistance was not precon certed: The sheriff's posse is in pursuit of the VVelchs.” Washington, D. C., December 14.— In the Senate, Air. Edmunds introduced a bill to revive the court of commissioners outlie Alabama claims. Mr. Morrill offered a resolution in structing tiie committee on postofliens and post roads to enquire whether or not, ex isting telegraph lines largely Inter fered with tiie postollice department, and whether tlic telegraphic service should be placed exclusively in the hands of the general government. Agreed’ to. Mr. Saulsbitry announced that on Thursday he will ask the Senate to take up the resolutions declaring Kellogg not entitled to a seat in the Senate. Mr. Hoar remarked that tho Kellogg resolutions bail been made inoperative by'the death of Mr.Spofi'ord. The creden tials of the new claimant, Mr. Mauuing, had been referred to tho committee on privileges and elections, with instructions .o consider them. It was the duty of the .committee to report ou those credentials. Mr. Saulsbury said tiie Manning cre dentials would be considered in 'proper course. There were two resolutions now on tlic calendar—one unseating Kellogg, the other seating Spofford. Tho latter was of course inoperative, but tho former remained for action. Mr. Hoar thought it improper to con aider the resolution unseating Kellogg separately. It was merely an incidental resolution to the one declaring Spofford to he Senator. Did Mr. Saulslniry intend to force this important matter on the Sen ate just before the Christinas holidays, when the body was thin.. Mr. Saulsbury said he did not intend to force the matter, hut to get it before the Senate as soon as possible. Perhaps there would bo no Christmas holiday va cation. Mr. Blaine suggested that it bo now decided whether there should he or not. The Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Beck) was reported to havesaid that there would not he. Mr. Beck said that, speaking for him self, he was opposed to an oxteiided vaca tion, In view of the important public business before Congress, such as tlic refunding, census, appropriations, ques tions as to navigation and tariff laws, etc. Ue wished every working day to be util* izod, so that there should lie uo neod of au extra session, which he believed was not desired by tiie business men of the country. He did not know whether his views were shared hy others. Air. Edmunds suggested that the Kel logg resolutions ho made tho order for tiie second day after the meeting of tiie Sen ate after the recess. There was need of carelul debate ou them. Mr. Saulsbury said he had merely an nounced his desire to have the resolutions, taken up on Thursday. The Senate could vote on Ids resolution then, aud further discussion now was needless. Tho sub ject was thereupon dropped. In the House, Mr. Money,of Mississippi, chairman of the committee on’post-otliccs and post roads, reported back a resolution recittug allegations that there is detained in the Washington City post-office certain bags of mall matter which, though con taining unbankable matter,were attempt ed to bo sent through tbe mails under frank, and calling on the postmaster-gen eral for information as to the detention of such mail matter. Ue also reported an amendment catting ou the samo officer for information as to the abuse of the frank hy members of Congress or the loan of the frank to any person. Mr. Singleton, of Illinois, opposed the resolution, which was adopted, together with the amendment. Mr. Alorton, of New York, introduced a hill to incorporate the Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua, aud It was re ferred to the committee on commerce. [It names as the incorporators of tiie company U. S. Grant, E. D. Morgan. U. J. Jewett, W. II. Garrison, Howard Bat ten, Fred Billings, G. IV. Iiiggs, Solon. Humphreys, Frederick Butterfield, J. Thomas DoFrar.ce, E. F. Beale and Will iam Dcunison, and provides that the capi tal stock of said company shall consist of not less than 500,000 nor more than one million shares of one hundred dollars each]. Air. Bicknell, of Indiana, called up the electoral count resolution and demanded the previous question, and the Republi cans refusing to vote, the House was left without a quorum. Mr. Bicknell then said ho would not press tho resolution further at this tiiqc, but would bring it up again in January, when he could find 147 members on Ills side of the house. Washington, Decembor 14.—In tho Senate, Mr. Bayard, from tho finance com mittee, reported adversely on the bill au thorizing the removal of tobacco in process of manufacture. Tho bill was indefinitely postponed. Mr. Randolph, from the committee on military affairs, reported with an amend ment the bill granting the right of way through tho United Sratcs cemetery near Vicksburg, Mississippi, to the Memphis and Vicksburg Rail way Company. Flaced on the calendar. At the expiration of the morning hour, tho Senate resumed consideration of tho hill for the relief of Fitz John Porter. An amendment, in the nature of a sub stitute, offered by Mr. Dawes, was agreed to, authorizing the President to restore Porter to tiie army, by and with the con sent of the Senate, with the rauk of col onel ou the retired list, but without pay or allowances for the time lie has been out of the service. The question then re curred on agreeing to the amendments made in committee of tho whole. The amendments were agreed to hy a vote of yeas 37, (Democrats); nays 20, (Republi cans, and Davis, of Illinois). The bill was then read the third time, and passed hr a party vote as before, of yeas 38, nays 21. On motion of Mr. Burnside, the Senate then took up tbe Senate bill devoting a part of the proceeds of tbe salo of public lands to public education. Air. Morrill took the floor, and will speak on tbe bill to-morrow. Adjourned. Iu tbe House, Mr. Cabell offered a reso lution appointing W. C. Nowlin, of Vir ginia, postmaster of the House. Adopted. Mr. Nowlin was sworn in. The House then, hy a voto of 130 to SO, went into committee of the whole ou the funding bill. Mr. Wood said the com mittee of ways and means had agreed to report an amendment fixing the i ate of in- teaest on tiie refunding bonds authorized by the bill at three per cent. A number of amendments and substitutes for tbe proposed bill were offered by Messrs. Kel ley, Buckner, Gillette and McMillan aud were ordered printed. Mr. Warner, of Ohio, theu spoke at length upon the bill, opposing many of its ‘features. Mr. Chit- teuden followed in Us support. The committee then rose and the subject weiit over for tbe present. Mr. Singleton, of Mississippi, from tbe committee on appropriations, reported the consular and. diplomatic appropriation bill, appropriating $1,190,435. Mr. For ney, of Alabama, from tbe same commit- toe, reported the military academy appro priation bill, Appropriating 8322,135. Both bills were ordered printed aud recom mitted. Adjourned Washington, December 15.—In the Senate, a number of.bills were introduced lowing: By Mr. Hill, of Colorado—For the re tirement of siuall legal tender note?. By Mr. Pendleton—To reeulate tiie civil service and promote the efficiency thereof. Also, a bill- to prohibit Federal offioers, claimants aud contractors from inak.ng or receiving assessments or contributions for political purposes. • • In tho House, Mr. Beale, of Virginia, introduced a bill declaring the roads be tween all Hfe-saviug stations po3t roads. Referred. Mr. Retford, of California, introduced a bill for the retirement of small legal ten der notes. Referred. On motion of Mr. Goode, o( Virginia, the Senate bill granting a pension of $100 a mouth to Mis. Julia Y. Tyler, widow of the late President Tyler, was taken from tiie Speaker’s tabic and passed. The morning hour having been dispensed witb, Mr. F. Wood moved • that the House go into committee ‘on tile 'funding bill, pending which, Mr. Baker, of Indiana, from the committee ou appropriations, re ported hack the fortifications hill and an tagonized Mr. F. Wood's motion with a motion to go into committee on that bill. Arr. Wood making no objection, Mr. Bil ker’s motion was agreed to, and accord ingly the House, at 12:40, went into com mittee of tho whole upon the fortifications bill, Mr. Converse, of Ohio, in the chair. Washington, December 15.—Tho Senate then resumed consideration of the hill to apply part of the proceeds of the sale of public lands to public education and for the tstablbbment and support of educational institutions, {senators Burn side, Morrill and Brown spoke, the last named at considerable length, in support of the hill, after which it was informally laid aside, to be called up to-morrow, when it is hoped a voto will he readied UjlOII.lt. On motion of Mr. Cockrell, the Senate took up tiie bill appropriating $4,750 to pay Samuel A. Lowe for services and ex penses as clerk of the territorial legislature of Kansas ilk 1855. After a long debate, tiie Senate, without action on tho hill, went into executive session, and when tiie doors were opened, adjourned. In tho llouse, Mr. Baker explained tiie E revisions of tiie fortifications bil', which e said was, except in one poiut, identical with that of last year. lie called atten tion to the dcplorahlu condition of the country’s seacoast defenses, aud said that, in tiie event of war with a foreign power, it would he impossible to put any of our seacoast cities in anything liko an ade quate condition for defense in less than two years. Air. Randall, of Pennsylvania, discred ited the idea that we should have war within the life-time of the gentleman from Indiana. Mr. AIcCnok said that during the first hundred years of Us existence as a nation, this country had sixteen yeais of war. Mr. Reid, of Maine, said the condition of tiie seacoast lino of defenses of the United States, in view of the pnsperous condition of tho country, was disgrace ful in tho extreme. No part of our seaboard could be successfully defended even against a third-rate Eu ropean power. A navy was not tho best tiling to meet danger with, and, beside* that, an adequate navy would cost more than fortifications. Mr. Ellis, of Louisiana, said tiie ships of any foreign power could enter tho har bor of New York in perfect safety, and levy contributions a thousand times great er than tho sum a3ked by tiie Chief of Ordnance for tho manufacture ofheary cannon. When war should break out, there would bo no time to improvise de fenses. War might break out at any time. Cuban cruisers were tiring on American ships every two or tl»rse months. He hoped the incoming administration would listen to no apologies, but adopt a policy which would teach all nations, and espe cially Spain, that tiie American flag must be everywhere respeeted. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, favored tiie strengthening of coast fortifications and dwelt ou tho necessity of providing suita ble defenses for Galveston harbor. Mr. King also alluded to the importance of strengthening tlic defenses of Southern polls which might now bo entered and destroyed ly Spanish men-nf-war. The debato then closed aud tiie bill was read for amendments. Air. Johnston, of Virginia, under direc tion of the military committee, offered au amendment making the first section appropriate $500,000 instead of $100,000 for strengthening tiio seacoast defenses. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, spoke at length in opposition to tbe amendment. He was opposed to any increase ot appro priations under a faucied apprehension of war. There was uo danger ot war, and the country might better rely on diplo macy. Air. Jjliuston, of Virginia, supported the amendment. Ue thought tho couutry should prepare for war in time of peace. The spectacle now presented by tho har bor defeases of tho country was disgrace ful. Air. Blount, of Georgia, argued against all amendment, and agreed witli Mr. Randall that there was no danger of war. Foreign powers had all they could at tend to at Rome. Tiie amendment was further opposed by Mr. Hill, of Ohio, and Mr. Galkins, of Indiana, and supported by Mr. McCook, of New York. Finally the discussion closed and the amendment was rejected by a vote of 90 to 00. Other amendments were offered by Messrs. Reagan, of Texas, Fort, of Illinois, and Ellis, of Louisiana, but ail wore either rejected or ruled out. The committee then rose and reported the bill to the House when ft was passed. Air. Gibson, of Louisiana, from tho com mittee on tho Mississippi levees, reported a hill appropriating $1,800,000 for the im provement of tne Mississippi river, which was ordered printed and recommitted. Adjourned. Washington, December 15.—The bill introduced in the Senate by Senator Pen dleton to-day, to regulate tiie civil service, provides that all appointments in the several departments, with some few ex ceptions, snail be made after open com petitive examination. These examina tions are to be under the direction and management of a hoard of five commis sioners, to he appointed by tho President and to he known as the Civil Service Ex amination Board. AU appointments aud promotions are to be made In order of merit, after duo examination, and the hoard shall also prescribe by general rules that misconduct or inefficiency shall con-, slitute cause for suspension nr removal. AU male citizens shall be eligible to ex amination and appointment. Washington, December 15.—The Senate, in executive session to-day, con firmed the nomination of Col. W. B. Uazen, as chiefsignal officer with the rank of brigadier general, aud of Col. Nelson A. Miles as brigadier general. Tho nouse committee oil Mlssisslp- pi river levees met this morning with a full attendance of its members. Representa tive Gibson, of Louisiana, addressed the committee on the subject of the Improve ment of tho Mississippi river and levees. During the course of his remarks, Representative Gibson alluded to tiie fact that much opposition to tbe bill now pending in tiie House had been developed, and that many who favored the improvement scheme would vote against tiie bill because of tho large amount of $5,000,000 which it proposes to appropriate, lie was of tho opiniou that the amount proposed was greater than could be judiciously expended, and that it might be well, iu order to remove ob jections and secure the passage of the bill at this session, to reduce ihejainount. A general discussion of tne subject en sued, resulting in an agieemeut to fix tho amouut at $1,800,000 to he expended by the secretary of war, under the supervision of the Mississippi River Couminiou, in ac cordance with’ ’- jir plans and estimates, and upon such » * its as they may select. The chairman was instructed to invite tbe Mississippi River Co omission to come be fore tiie committee aud give their views upon the subject. The Continental gambling establish ments appears to be going from bad to worse. At Monte Carlo the police have strict orders to search tbe grounds every night for the bodies of suicides, aud to re move them as quickly as possible, that riutors may not be shocked by their re mains. At Monaco matters see in to be in the same state. FINANCIAL. stocks and bonds in VICOS. CORRECTED DAILY BY I2iCUErr A ROND. BROKERS. Macon, Dec. 15.—Georgia 6 per cent, bonds, due 1889, 1100111; Georgia do (old) 1000105; Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (mortgage) 1120113; do bonds (gold quar terly coup) 1140115; do bonds, due 1898 1200121; do 8 percent, bonds 1020115; do 4 per cent, bonds (Baby) 1000102; Northeastern It. R. bonds (endorsed) 104 0107. Central it. it. joint mortgage 7 per cent, bonds 1150110. Georgia R. R. 6 per cent. !>oiid 1040105. Wes tern R. It. of Ala. 1st mort. 1150110; do 2nd mort. 1150110. Mobile aud Girard It. It. mort. II20114. Montgomery * Eufauta 1st mort. endorsed C. and S. W. roans I'D £051. A.&G. It.lt. consolidated mort. 1050107. Southwestern 11. It. bonds 1090110. M. & A. R. It. 1st mort. (not endorsed) 090101. M. & A. It. It. 2nd mort. (endorsed) 1030105. City of Macon bonds 99}01OO|. City of Savannah bonds S7408S}. City of Atlanta 7 per cent, bonds P.>80111; do 8 per cent, bonds 112 0115. City of Augusta 0 per cent, bonds 1040105. Southwestern R. It. stock 100$ 0110} ex dividend. Central R. R. stock 1O7}01OS} ex dividend. Augusta «fc Sa vannah R. R. stock 1100112. Georgia R. It. stock 11810118. The Jfarkels bjr Telegraph. ' New Fork, Boon—December 15.— Stocks strong; money 60—; - exchange long $4.77]; short $4.80]; State bonds dull; government securities quiet. New YoRK-Eoeniny—Money 00——; exchange $4.77|; government securities higher; new 5 per cent3 101; 4) per cents 1 Ilf; 4 per cent 113]; State bonds iuactive. Stocks opened strong, closed advancing; New’ York Central 143), ex. div.; Erie 47; Lake Shore 126}; Illinois Central 121}; Nashville aud Chattanooga 78; Louisville and Nashville 83} offered; Pittsburgh 125; Chicago and Northwestern 124}; do. pref d 140}; Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific 4-3; do. preferred 80i; Aleiuphis and Charles ton, 43; Rock Island 130}; Western Union Telegraph S2J; Alabama State bonds: Class A,two to five, 71}; do. class A, small, 74; do. class B, lives, 93; do. class G, two to five, 85. Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $77,843,- 414; currency $4,174,094. COMMERCIAL. Macon Cotton Statement. Office Telegraph and Messenger, December 15 Evening. The market to-day was steady; demand for low’ middling and above; lOJcfor uilddliuff. Received to-day by raii . . . VK) hy wagon. . 210— 319 Shipped 135 Sold 205 STATEMENT: v Stock on hand Sept. 1, I860 927 Received to-day 319 previously..... 40,415—40,734 Shipped to-day previously 8,074 Stock on hand tills evening COTTON. Liverpool, December 15.—Noon— Gotten strong; middling uplands 0 11-10; middling Orleans 0 13-10; receipts 4,950, American 4,850; sates 20,000; speculation and export 3,000. Futures—Futures weak; uplands low middling clause, December delivery 0 13- 100—; December and January 0 13-100 ; January aud February •> 27-3200} February ami March 0 29-3200}; March and April 0 15-10029-32; April aud Muv 0 31-320-1510; May and Juuo 70 —; June and July 7 1-100—. Liverpool, 5:15 p. m—Uplands low middling clause, December delivery, 0 25- 020 -; December ami January 0 ; January and February 0 ; February and March 0 27-320 ; March and April O}0 ; April and May 0 29-320 ; May and Juno 0—; Juno aud July 0 . Sales of American 173. Futures weak. New York, December 15.—Noon-Cot ton firm; sales 793; middling uplands 11}; middling Orleans 12]. Futures steady; December 114)8; Jan uary 12.10; February 12.20; March 12.42; April 12.58; May 12.71. New York—Aoeniny—Net receipts 82S; gross 70,340. Futures closed easy; sales 159,000 bales; December deliv ery 11.940 ; January 12.OS0—; February 12.25026; March 12.41042; April 12.50057; Slay 12.680-4 June 12.78080; July 12.87000. Cotton steady: middling uplands 11}; middling Orleans 12]. Sales 047. Consolidated net receipts 33,332; exports to Great Britain IS,705; to Frauen 4,058; to contiueui 12,205; channel . Galveston. Decemlor 15— Cotton firm; middling 11]; low middling 11; good ordinary 10; net receipts 2472; gross ; sales 3354; stock 88,281. Norfolk, Dee. 15— Cotton quiet; middling 11 7-10; low middling—; good ordinary—; net receipts—; gross ; sales 1730; stock 50,020. Baltimore, Dec. 15.—Cotton steady; middling 11]; low middling 11}; good ordinary 10};.uet receipts 209; gross 1087; sales 090; stock 40,174. Boston, December 15. -Cotton dull; middling 12; low middling 11); good or dinary 10}; net receipts 004; gross ; sales*- —; stock 2550. Wilshnoton, Dec. 15.—Cotton ; middling ; low middling ; good ordinary —; net receipts 1430; gross ; sales ; stock 18^141. Philadelphia, Decembor 15.—Cotton fum; middling 12}; low middling 11]; good ordinary 10}; net receipts 22S; gross 515; sales 821; to sp'.uners 721; stock 8,830. Savannah. Doc. 15—Cotton firm ; middling 11}; low middling 11; good good ordinary 9}; net receipts 4251; gross 42S4; sales 7,599; stock 130,001. New Orleans, December 15— Cotton steady; middling 11}; low middling 11; good ordinary 10}; net. receipts 12.992; gross 13,451; sales 12,500; stock 205,522. Mobile, December 15 Cotton quiet; middlings 11); low middlings 11; good ordinary 10|; net receipts 200; gross ; sales 1500; stock 45,500. Memphis, December 15.-Coltou steady; middling uplands Ilf; net receipts 4592; shipments 1909; sales 0000; stock 80,495. Augusta, Dee. 15—Colton steady; middling 11; low middling 10}; good or dinary 9}; net receipt TOO; gross ; sales ; stock 1-4)7. Charleston, December 15.—Cotton firm; middling Ilf; low middling 11]; good ordinary 10]; net receipts 3070; gross —; <8163 1,000; stock 1 OS,592. MACON PHODUt'E XABKET, CORRECTED DAILY BY 1 B. Jouem, SereliaaSlM Broker. Macon, December 15.—Bacon, shoul ders 0; clear rib aides 9. Bulk .meats, shoulders 5} ; clear rib sides 7]. Hama, sugar-cured 110 . Bag ging, 1{ fi> 11}. Ties, bundles $2.35. Laid, tierces 10; tuba 10}; in buckets 11}. Bran, per 100, $1.15. Hay,per 100, $1.35. Corn, whlto,by car load, 730—auixed, by car load 700- . Oats, feed, 50; rust-proof, 85. Salt, Virginia $1.0*); Liverpool $1.20 0—. Meal 73; bolted 80. Grits $4.25. Flour, faucy, per bbl., $8.50; choice $7.00; extra family $0.75; family $0.50; extra $5.50. Coffee, common i.‘>; fair 14}; good 15; prime 170—; Java 20. Mo lasses, choice Cuba, bbls.,50; do common 40; sugai-house, blits., 30; do bills., 53; Syrup—Georgia cane syrup 45; Golden 50; New Orleans, choice, 55; do. prime, 50. Su gar, Golden C, 10}; brown 0, Cofiee C 9], white, extra C 10*; staudard A 10],’ gran- ulattd; 11; powdered 11}. Rice 7}07J Caudles.15. Matches. $2.85. Potash. 1B.00. The garkete hv Tetepaph. Baltimore,' December 15 Flour dull; Howard street and Western super fine $8.750$4.25; extra $4.5O0$5.25; family $6.750f9.25; City Mills superfine $3.750$4.25; extra $4.5005.25; family $0.5000.75; Rio brands $0.2500.50; l’a- tapsoo family $7-25. Wheal—Southern quiet; Western lower; closed steady; Southern red $1.1001.10; amber $1)80 1.34; No. 1 Maryland $—0— ; No. 2 Western winter red spot December $1.19} 0 ; January $1.171018; February $1.21]021}; March $1.*a;}023|. Corn— Southern active; Western quiet; South ern white, new 540—; yellow, 540—; Western mixed spot December 580581; old 57}@57}; new, February, 6bJ058j. Oats dull; Southern —0—; Western white 42043; do mixed 41041}; Pennsyl vania —0— IaUIsvili.e, Dec. 15.—Flou*- Wnivant; , extra $1.2503 50; family $3.7504.25; J choice to fancy $0.2500.75. Wheat : steady at 1.OJ01.O4. Corn dull; No. 2 ; white400—. Oats dull at 87|@-. Pork dull at $13 500—. Lard quiet; prime steam 8.5710—. Bulk meats dull: shoul ders 4.37}®—; clear ribs 0.75087}; clear sides 7.00025. Bacon none; shoulders ——0—; clear ribs —-0 ; clear sides 0. llama—Sugar-cured none. Whisky lower at $1.10. Cincinnati, Dec. 15.—Flour active; family $4-7505.00; faucy $5.230 $0.00; Wheat dull; No. 2 Amber 1040—; do red winter $1460—. Corn firm; new mixed 461047, Oats dull; No. 2 mixed 400—, Pork dull at 813.250—; new . Lard lower at 8.25027}. Bulk meats dull; shoulders 4.37}; clear ribs 7.97} Bacon .scarce; shoulders 5.10; rih* 8.20; sides 8.50. Whisky fair at $1.10. Sugar linn; hards 1O}01O|; New Orleans O}07|. Hogs dull; common $3.8504.25; light $4.30 0 4 45; packing $4,450$ 1.70; butchers $4.O50$4.75. ST.LOUIS, December 15.—Flour lower; choice to fancy $5.2005.45; family $4.75 0S5.QO; double extra $1.0003.75. Wheat lower; No. 2 red fall 101)0 cash and December; 103]01O4] for January; 105}0100} for February. Corn lower; 41|0—cash and December; 4O|041 for for January; 41j041| for February. Oats lower at 33033} for cash and Dcember; 35]0— for February. Whisky quiet at $1.11. Pork dull at $13.000—. Lard dull at $S.12}0-. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 4.1504.20; ribs 6.6O0G5; sides 0.80085. Bacon dull; shoulders 5.500—; clear ribs 7.750 ; clear sides 8.30 035. Chicago, December 15.—Flour dull; receipt? to-day much the largest on record; red winter $5.OO0fO.25; fair to choice ; Western spring $4.7505.75. Wheat lower; No. 2 red winter 99}01OO; do. Chicago spring $1.000 for cash and Decem ber; $l.OO]0i for January. Corn dull at 30}0,39} for cash and December; S9}0 — for January. Oats dull; 31)0—foy cash and December; —0— for January. Pork steady at $11.800 Lard low er at $3.300 . Bulk meats dull; shoulders 4.12}©—; short ribs 0.40; short clear 6.95. Whisky lower at $1.11. New Orleans, December 15.—Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes 11014}. Sugar steady; common to good common 5}fi5}; yellow clarified 7|07}. Molasses firm; centrifugal 23038; prime to choice 370 43. Lie-*' quint, firm; Louisiana . mi liary to choice 4|0O}. New York, Dee. 15—Coflee firmer; Rio in cargoes 10015; do in job 1<•;t —IS—. Sugar dull; Cuba O]07J; mus covado 7|0 ; Centrifugal 8}0S}; lair to good refining 7}07}; primp 7}0—; refined fair demand; standard A 9}09}, Molasses quiet; new crop New Orleans 36050. Rice fair demand at 507. Rosin quiet at S1.SO01.85. Turpentine steady at 45} ®—. Wool firm; domestic fieece 37052; pulled 21040; unwashed 14038; Texas 14033. Freight steady. NAVAL. ‘ STOIira. Wilmington, December 15.—Spirits of Turpentine firm at 42}. Rosin firm at $1.42} for strained; good strained $1.47}. Tar steady at $1.55. Crude turpentine steady at $2.800— for yellow dip; $2.80 0— for Virgin. HOLMASrS Slip!; of THREE RATS RACES I Under auipi*ev ct the Albany Mej dli, On the trick of tbe SOUCIIWEST GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION, fergitinla* on WV-diesflay, Dee.mW 22 $1,330 in ci^h ruasnp to be offered. Trotdrg a-. 1 ton in* R.re- ecu dev. *’d a Rren l HurciABacs, aila htatt, over tour bur ets', u. f. e Lut d*r. MroitUnoe Sms-a Tick**-... . —S3 Ctr t- I SI Nl chirrs tor Lilies. J. O.STEPHENS PcPt, R. S. BUST. Ss*ivtary. Cecltdltrswlt AtetfStatrator’B Sale* rs BORGIA, BIRR COUNTY—Bj Tin net! en AJt ord*r!rust-s Court a* Or! u*rv. I w II sell fe-foie tr« court tines door In sxtd Bibo Cjunty. on the first Tuced.y in J-naer*. 18-1. h*’ «»*n tbe Wei hour, of e»'e, ih* full .vine pr-perty. t»-w t: "be one b-Il unnit idea lnler- ce* in tan* huTdre.i a-*c* ol Lnd. mo r or it'ieled iu B ob coir t<, lost b. low the cltj uf Msckii. «h ch Imi* »i>. iu 18 i. tol l by W v Obcrry to 1 itlle A with, of Msc».n. Qa.. s*<] etierwerle wii *mun »-Id hie hell tn-rtm *o Klwipl Wie*0’ »»i4 .iuntj—,dji:u- ru rehndiu H J Peivr. s’ it oiber-. Sold ». the t rtp-rtjr ot Jbevid s. Lutlo.ltcM furthej-urfioja ot <w:tUi.n with h!»h i e. A. B K 38. der7*4ir Adm’r cf Rend a. Little, ow'd G *' 8HA, B'BBC’rtJNrr.-Under end by virtue oleti O'dor'ru-i the Court ot Ordine- fj uf Mid tounty. sri 1 be s-M Ite ore tr.ee .urt houwduurin the city of iliotn, on the tint Tuvedey in 1 *nut-y neit. bttwe.n tbe ligel sours of e*le. Ibe tollt».ok pren-rty. to wit: O e house eud BA in ih» V. net tile ontrict. known in ihf subdivi-ion of the lends knnwn s t the Seven Ceuery* b>-i: * i en of lot uutnbvr twenty-five f-omi z oo Gtc ry s reel. ins>id V.ufviHe di Irirt cout.irir. t oue-querter ol en sere, more or ie u Sold s* 1 be pit per t v ot Us u- lel Niiot>, let* of said toumy darcae-d, fo tbe purpo-e of peyius d-bts eul e dtvwion eatone tbe b*ire. d«c7td« R.K NIXON, Adm’r. TUADEUASK. Tne Onlj True Maianal Anti Jots Dm. HclmaVs l**l» iii no*u*-ia-work rv.Dt^y— t,o 'feoltr iintt*liY6 exue iirciit—ro our!oij:c4 » o'lftt*-of font© oth r jpvpptr t’.4 tic i» j* it the Or'jriuvl *nd only GUMIiNis CDRATiVU l\t l?. tbo oi.ly re a «.iy tlewi u*8 a*. quircM rU'ht io un? ihv tit!w /.i,n ‘p.i • >’*.n con - t 0't‘O'i with *• tr$#tmfiit frr chroivfe * of thf Stomach Liver and Spltt*, l»y a r0»vntt> prr*rrt»<l ttapu>v»*rpo>:; 1 b*- la Mtlaiii.tn o> vpg lible mgre ie ti of ne *iy dino*o**» d remeiial v-.lui »t.d «bc rp t. p. .pi* Dr. floiia&n h*s jcrtftU.v inrr» the tcopeof Uh Hftd** u tittlapfl», and ... t,. Kro* r.Wxi Ut Motive ournttvi power, Ttil* tree* ioap uvo h**nt IIObMilf’S 1 AD (with i’s adjuvant*) cjtriD ocni tinMlioi control wrrr the uuxrt pQrzts on* au i u: .vleli* »?.« fara.a i f Chronic Digest■■«>. «.i ib<* tfio Lir. r. a* s« * t.Uri«l HiooJ Toisoii’n.r. UOLMAN’d PelUHfcavtt cur*d. a-.: i *rv dtily funug. din* tea Of *o n»axjh!n1s. that thoiiMu well m*h ii teramab'e it inrtaer* Mal-na. Poison r»f trert t\ i>»*. fre.rn dekina lionet and Low Fevers to Chills a ml JDm tub Amts. *<TO fil- \UH i>ib such os Dyspepsia. Ittdeffm* tion. Sour Stomach Chronic Diarrhoea FlatsI- Uucy, Heartburn, etc . etc LiVK<& Dm kS We Biliousness Bilious Colic D.i.tocr, ous Fevers JSick Headache • Pam* in the .VJj- iii iout Fevers Torpid Liver etc etc Well dor?# this oil*!itv rcinoiy junify ih-* Ci&iWnl I'rof nor Loon W high encomium : ‘it 1* nearer « Uiuver $1 Pauace* tU$a a&jtfc ngiu cine r XiitJ tncctrsof FfnTman”* P*ds ha* fo»pi'id fas. it’itora who cS+r Pad* limiDr in Fo:<» hi d Cdor i«. the Kcuuino Holm*n Fa!. Brwcro of tagui a :d irritation Padg. yoKcn u;* only to soil An the rvputaiiou cf the UE UIN# Holman Pai. Each Maine flMtMi Pad bpvi tb« titrate VL+*enu^ stw*!***a| vha HOLltK p t o OHPiL- SY. wuh ills btuva Trui—Mnrfc (.tintedin crvrn FORSiLB *T 4LI* *!&*' «\ L&1B DRUGGIST * Or w»nt by mail, pest-(raid, on roreUt 00. pad ca, If. O.Bot till. 83 WILLI i4 t>F , New York oAti.HroAJiwSvi fftilnimn IffSlIthWf THE ONLY 2LTIiBl.fi AO?NT KNOWN FOE. THB Cure of Consumption. No more hemorrhages from the lung« a'ter using the first bottle. W« w.n i reroiriU'Jt.d t a 1 why 1 eredisets* e.1 f ane* end Tb of-. Ibiv e>*-riinn uiufioiro. ftutuneri of ruu«jm- ti>si *v*e In thy lee* vb-ctti of thle lt> rtn:e iluoeeo *! m iht-ru v.ee Lute final', purtiuu(4 Hr larit l’Jt. twti'y that ttay errd*i»: t!.ed!e--a ebytutag t:)y let or three 1 o’.tlov u! Brewer*. Lu’.tt ktil’.nr. Tboir phys- Iri n» p-onroncrtl them incu-ebtaaitd 5 ft ibex to pit** assy end die. nctl ce«to w ell bav«ion b*on fbe rrtul: hut !j- e’tmi ly ue- ol Ihte «'St« rir. Wo ere »e 1 a* ere tint wo herd a Rood Cctl lucoutrad with iuiitrodur^nc 1* i, reuudy. ei tbrr- b,re ben eoiuvny wjithlms. et.-ems •rdl b rrlofoie but wcarn to ftrcntvorrjn ed ihtt uo u.W here il:e ion* lortufl for Uni.-, tbs* wererreny to iirloelie™ hire th eUierero Ibvt w« firmly end lon.-necti u<ly btiinvotlu* no matter b ,w ler sane they ere. If ib»> wi'l eta tbo in.die.no by tbs dir-ctii-inv lury willHve l.n< >ie-ea.!crwerue, liv.. a etioe treof tUf tir- lut bf Brewer’s Lung Hester. It her no equal in Brorchill*. S«re Tbrsit, Ucen»nevf. rbortiu-veof Kreith. Influ«zv,Pdin in Mdi, Cl nputn'e roroTh ont. Oita'fil.ard otbtrdiseeirso! ibethus’ end lat.ee. InA-.li- m». it Kivceelirost Snele tm*cuirebel. Uetrea lodtolfin whole fjilem. t.t.J lV-.cs bstlL wfil ed J from five to ten djuuJ- to any oae'e weigh l! leko-t rryalurlv. Au i.Jiutceu tike it with out the v shiest Injure er.J we would arfiu pt- rjutetofiiv it In ci>ei tf WhoopioxCoagl. tied Col li, .v.d other aiveur* where i rh,n dictns is x t-edad. Uul ko the cro> rr po tion uf Cotitcll Mrdi-ine*. this hei not a par rla ot isotpbinoor ether pities in it. HUNT, RANKIN * LAJI-E. Metra,'is. THE NE ABXlE, NEWSY, GOOD and CHEAP Weekly Courier-Journal. Tho rublifh-rso! ike COURIER JOURNAL tHou. Hvtiry Wetters-jn, rCror-.' c-nm tfcati 5 a r. lublrt .iu ve utbie newipipir it hsj to :O,- notTn this country t r in toe uorM. It it eb!s br At and newav, cbn'.sinf the etrorvut <-dl o- riela, the tr.o. t loui-dt it tutntna yc.ftht litnrtof the world, th* b»t ccrrev.-ton’rnoe. f‘ft turf cad vtock repott-, market report*. UvLiva rrpo tf, aefmor.s. sptmdij brumal njriu sad co o'uttos pot try, d«p*:tm-!it for t hi itreu. tntwerv to cor* r-enoudrute.etc., etc ; in a wow. ete ylh'mgto m kvl edclinlit tvth«Usaily eif-e'e..tttdiarol- ue.ieloih- mtaot burtons, Iba ft rs.tr, tiie u-rehvni; a-d th.* labor, r. KtraD daetnietM In the way it resh rottjnU- s oue end vxioeb'o pretn un.s era off, cd exeats p'.ttmect- is end c!u> re e r* win rend subtenp* lionf toibe ITeaVlj <’ccr*r Jour. s'. SubvcnbttsauiMt.ee tire o-te-.f tho leading tbriocica'sot the <’ey.a Let dvfro look, cri'.iao ether rslaeblc premium ter a ver;, wti.1 amount cl U.O’ ry. O t,- tret of sren.laai' M a'] (uhtcrib* ers who»e d u- Two Do ’.vis will to uupd to be wortbv o’ esp- list alUnliun. bpo mi’n ecpie. vnd !u.l descriptive chcular »o-1 fret on sipli-ati-.c. fiu‘»rrtDtl'>» tc;my. ft riace free. »ro -f.- D»t- lv.SU; Sunday,Werkty. w.t, }remmm,£3 W'litvn precciutn, -l Any onv renj in* Lur yearly tcVe-lbrn and fix Collars will be entitled to an ertr» t-epyo tno Weekly Cburj,r-Juurn»tonj.v*»r,frcot.3 any vddresv, Address W. N, HAt-UBEAN. 1’roft- t'eot 1 ourtr-Jcurcal Co. Loi miite, Ky. derlftv t Administrator’s Sale* W ILL be $old ) tbe court bcu*e door in the irtvn of») in’on. ji n**« ctniui), (fror- fia.on th- flm IHieidaj io J*>u»ry next, wit: in tbe hour* ol i»le, o- e hunnrrd (1<C) acre* ol Und in done* county, eiiht mi*t wi*t of Clinton, b**l tiffing to rotate cl G. B. W»Ui. d* a ** d — ffooa lend iwo lo» h itokI fencing end plenty weterend nine limb**—* join# L r ?. Glover. *nri other* Sold t*» p*7 iJrh >; of e^ceic. Teresa c»»h. Tli* L‘ertn*b» r l, »8 *. d *7td* W. P. G..OVKtt; Adm*r. G eorgia bibbo u>nY.-ToeU «bo;o it m *y • oncers: J. ¥. Ptrker baviftf »: p iw to me lor p*rro>r.*nt fetters if eln'i Ut radon on tho ’-steto of J. Gorlin, into o; raid county ct ortettf. Thtsit'od** ell end linti lir tn* creditors tr»d kin of *e»d J V 'iord *u to ard enj e*.r b» my rifle within the titr.* owed by nw.b-wit, on th« flr«t hvadijr in J uuaijr next tu >1 ow c»u»e. if s*ylhe; »*n. why prra«n*r.t Utter*tf •SruiuUtrelion »• »*.Id n l b*» rr&r.Wu {ottui*. M. Park* r on i »lti J V (1. <it l*\ tiitDew Biy bv it :nd titles! *141 attire thU D. cm her 4, fWO rets U1+ J d.McttiyiTE.OMirery. B Y wlrtnw of % d« cr- e from the *un-ri*,r C- un of hutnur feA*tiM . Geo jol, wist be s id in tb* riev of daom. l»ihh «x> i» >. on the ttf>i rae*a»> m J%na»r> mxt between the i** ii hours of ite tbe foh< wins nro)*erty t -wit: Tb* e at hei! <-f .old Ur<i n mber u: e hundred *n«i ei-ren a J »*inn ff t fiy err***. r»i<s l ed on vIkos r«*erv*. si*<t »<ji *ini* *f *s<t ’• ol ti In :t, lloli,si d < there. **« 1*1 %*» tbn pn-fiftjr if Vi K. RyU» r r. <J**wir»‘d f ,e be UrneOt ol heirs ard ir.dit re. Tern « of »»i* r»-h t***v 0 id X t. W \ v KETP Adm’r. LOST. S TR\YPDfr r w the wavrhwsee rd Oofraen A «*e:*n).«n tho DM Uw*. cn >'*»* 1. bUrfc bores mule. *n> In o uieit n 'm dit'ff hn • barrabou-*W«ll icrrlwol hy t t«lr*(lii w*t: CoLTM * !f KWSO*. ART l XHIB1TI0N. ’Pit’ larseet e-hclime of "'ll Paintings »n«t 1. fb-oeio* n iht. Mat* will b« ott *»b*(nt'u MOrder 1 ex’, a* No M Blake'a Rierk. M» oberetf lor hokirs em1 (to trocn r to »go# m ode Loral and t-iTBinCazdtU wen ed i*sbedia*6 ■ tv. I there! oontn batons raid. O LCHEOUO PAIN UNO t N D FRAN K » 0.\ ie;I0fn iuo* W Blake’s Block. Eibb County Sheriff Sales. W II bs roM bvfore fh» Ocmt H oro ioct in the otty of aeoon, doricK tho ••.■gel boars of «v!e. on tire, flr.t Tootdty in Jemjry, 1381 Iba fulluwirg prrnerty. 10 wit: Lots of 'end Njs 111 eLd i esc'i con* tsinicn 2 2-4 fefee, ni^re cr i t a •.•.a:cd In tbo tbinl dutrict of or giia^y Ifoutf-jn aaw Bibb county. Ltvie 1 on is i, * pr.ipi rty of Poltr Joote. deceased, to tslitf eg fx’is« aned from Uctrce SRp.-rtor CVurt ia favor Ji.h-1 l> Moeeley bc.iih edmbis* iraior t f Po cr Jont-r, .i- ceevi c FfoptrtJT p .luted cni by plitniiQ etiomty. Also, at tbo eftau limo lul plt-.j, the noril ere half of lot Xx 2 in bU c‘t So 21, aocorei.gco ibe p:»n ot the «fy cf Maoaa, in eeid ct only cf Bijb, raid I ; No 2 cccs lamit k ope-bslf ef in acre, divided into two to », o.i each ot which there i> s S tocn. f:sme dwt II ug ten.t. Lw cd on tn the propony of E leu frenro to tali h *, d fa. uccea f.-em B:tb Bfpvri' r Ct art u. f.vo. of Boberls A Co. ve ll ca Crctiy am J. ba Hit.cy, security. P.optrty pcisrtrJ ocr ly atiorbiv. fd Airo, at tbe vitao Lmi tn' plaoo, a’-I that Irvc: or puce Ol land ei'oi cd :n the ti.y of fl.c>.' Uib cony. U* ai.J inovc ic !h« pieo of tard city ev o: Iso S >n i lock 12 con fticn a OLfc aero mo e cr lies bcu.g Uic e»tm p ttcbvefrd by <¥ lli*iu S > phau from J j!tL 4. Grreirero. eod d (k. for eitdc records t ti I. C* etk'e • ffis t of "tho tup trior Ct urt— 9 to 372, Feb.nary 23 D71- levied on Ly vi t 6 of o-e mcriga^e fi f, ueuud freni B Lb Borertor Ccurt in firor cf H LoL\ tor« mer adminirtratev of Si Erentr, deceased, for the ns* cf Francis Eisner, it.e prcciB, sdminietistor of said M. tin:cr, d- costed, ve. Williem btepbon Prop, i ij pointed cot in • IU mer K>h* 5 fa. A: o, si the e m- time a* r p see. one black aiate male, csm.tl Yol'ic, ebVni sitea tears ■id Levied ou ee ihu prep-.-ity t.f K. O. Wsda>.cr:b tos'to'y a moitj.-g' a fa. ie- m U f cui E l b dopetior < cuu m favor Of 1'i't mi.i B gby ve is C Wen.worth Prop™ tri} loir,cut in said ncitg-t,'. 8 fa. 'd. A'to, at (be imdi ('me an 1 p! oe, tl that irs t cr p reel - f land tru.Ud to B.bb coun ty, ou h-, e el e oe cf lb* Ocin’'l(rce lire . m> knots >• -o s Nee. 19S rod .$7, tu i - ceutiy Lid cfl ou (Ue map of County l -evaj,, the aloe coctci lug S 1 ** 1 2 sert is tMt Irvs. L..in.fv.l ou tbe i orth and W* or ib- Ucmagvu B vo-, en .be ooaih t j T u»i. y (5l*c*, uo tiie e et fcy lot No. O votu y AoJio* Small LeVlf-d on o p.opet 16 of 8 vp 1 e . ric'ihtj to eatia. y * » oed from :bo C. iiMy Ct urt of ot>ualy iu faV„r e-f 'TV A Cherry v*. A. Boiali enoBi't h. a oru.tbey Pi overly point OW tr prelul ff'»a"CJt.iey * pi __d_» 7 GKO r CPERKY. gUritt KOl'iLiS tUi'EdiOS 4b.EKulTOR G X’ RGf t, B!BC Cot;" TV - Noltct- a hortr by vireu to all pr7 obit het'.rg demands e.*ure Oa.fi r up A k *v®r*o, of avid ncnlT. ever*ted %> rseentihem to ta^ prtp-r'y mads out whAn, tbe rim* p *4 by i»w: act! alt tofvoite indabtod toarwt dr veeott ers fa. Wtjy rtt> a'li'ad to make imn eti&ia eeyatenu ,1 ■ . GEO fr PftkBkAN, Adas**.