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General Garfield lias five horses—
a matched team of light dapple grays, a
fine pair of matched blacks, and a Ken
tucky mans which he bought of Orvil
Grant.
A Chicago woman broke a kerosene
lamp, while drunk, and the blazing oil ran
over her. A man undertook to put out
the flames, but she furiously fought him
off, declaring that the Are felt good, and
that it should not be extinguished. She
was burned to death.
A Million Dollars’ Worth * of
Worms.—Three car loads of silk worms,
valued at SI,000,000, arrived over the Erie
railroad, on Wednesday. They came
from China by the way of Sau Francisco,
and were shipped to France yesterday
morning.
Brazil inaugurated, about ten years
ago, a system of gradual emancipation for
its slaves, by means of which slavery
would cease in 1000. A large number of
planters voluntarily ':*.-ed their slaves, and
the movement was popular for a while;
but of late a reactionary party has gained
strength, and the result is a fresh agita
tion of the subject.
T. De Witt Talmage, Jr., the eldest
son ot tho Rev. Dr. Talmage, died of
pneumonia in his father’s house, 1 South
Oxford street, Thursday night. He was
about 22 years old, and had begun the
piaclice of law in Brooklyn with the
promise of a successful future, lie was
born in Syracuse when his father was a
pastor there, lie was placed in the ser
vice of i he United States Navy several
years ago, and he spent a year and a half
a*. s*-a. Mis Talmage, who is in delicate
health, has been prostrated by llie deatli
of her son. Tho funeral services will be
in the tabernacle on Sunday.
A Handsome Gift.—Mr. William II.
Vanderbilt nas handed his check for $10,-
000 t»the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Deems, of
New York, as an addition to the “Deems
fund,” lo be loaned to indigent students of
the University of North Carolina. In com
municating the information of the gift to
President Battle, of tho University, Dr.
Deems says the check came unsolicited,
lie furl tier says the check Is to help Indi
gent students, not to carry them, and that
the right kind or young men will satisfy
President Bailie that they will ultimately
be able to return the sum borrowed, add
and will find friends to stand for
them.
A visitor at the well-known hotel of
Genetal McMackio of Mississippi, who
died lately, was surprised on goiug down
to dinner to hear a loud voice from the
dining room proclaim, “Oh, here’s your
nice mock-turtle soup! Here’s your lamb
ami ham, yer jelly and yer jam!” Subse
quently the General explained that he
thus announced his bill ol fare, instead of
having it printed, out of consideration for
the Mississippi Legislature. “A good
many of them come here from time to
time,” he said, “and so few can read that
I found it best to give my bill of fare tiva
voce.”
A Galveston lady was preparing the
wiue for the New Year callers, and on
tasting it found it was very weak.
“Look here, Matlldy! You have been
drinking some of this wiue and lilling up
the decanter with water.”
“Hit’s a fac’, missis; I did pour out
some of dat wine, and filled up de canter
wid cistern water.”
“What did you do that for?”
“Las’ New Year I sprained my back
helpin’ de korridge-drivers lift do young
geinmens back Into the kciridges, so dis
yeah fashionable cullud son ants aft ober
Galveston has agreed to weaken de wi»e,
so the callers can climb in without help.”
A few days ago the Republicans were
boldly talking about organizing the next
Federal House of Representatives, and
turning out of their seats eighteen South
ern Democratic representatives. Their
confidence has abated somewhat since
yesterday when they discovered that the
Democrats and Grcenhaekers had agreed
to act together, and organize tho House
against the Republicans. If the Demo-
crats have any sense they will keep the
organization of the new House out of the
hands of the Republicans. They will ex
pel Kellogg from the senatorial seat
which belongs to a Democrat. By so do
ing they will render a tardy act of justice
to the Democratic State of Louisiana, and
at the same time prevent tho Republican
iutriguers from fanning an alliance with
Senator Mahone to organize the Senate.
—Philadelphia Record,
George Eliot’s Husband—The
Insanity of Mr. Cross.—Tho London
Examiner, In its notice of the .death of
George Eliot, tells of the insanity of her
husband, of which no previous public
mention has been mhde. It says; “It
seems but little more than a yearsince we
lost George Ilenry Lewes, her first and
most trusted counselor and companion,
and hardly a twelvemonth since the world
learned, with perhaps some degree of sur
prise, that she had married a gentleman
of the Stock Exchange named Cross.
While they were on their wedding trip—
it is no use now to conceal the sad facts—
he lost control over himself at Venice,
and threw himself from tho balcony of
their residence. Happily, the sea and not
the ground received him, and he survived
but only to bo placed in a maison de tanle.
Bravely Mrs. Cross set herself to face
her now doubly lonely life, hut the strug
gle, not surpassed In Intensity by that of
any of her heroines, did not last long, and
she has now gone, at the age of 00, lo tho
rest that most have come to her as a re
lief.”
Success to the Gallant Boers.—
The effort of the Boers to re-establish
their little Republic or the Transvaal,
says the Philadelphia Record, may be re
garded as akin to an attempt of the Dutch
to capture Holland. It la In no sense of
the word a rebellion, as some of the Brit
ish journals endeavor to make out, hut a
revolt against a substantially forcible an
nexation to which they were compelled to
submit, but against which they have at
no moment ceased to protest. The move
ment toward a recovery of their autono
my has apparently been carefully plan
ned, and seems to be under shrewd and
able guidance. These Dutch farmers of
South Africa are of the same sturdy and
heroic build with the founders of the
strong medlajval republic that grew up
about the Zuyder Zee, and they have the
traditions of freedom as well as its in
stincts lo inspire them. Their compatriots
in Holland have already espoused their
cause, and a powerful appeal Is to he.
made to the conscience of the British
people. It is to be hoped that the English
sense of fair play will lead the govern
ment to do them Justice.
Homicide in South Carolina.
Charleston, January 0.- A special to
the News and Courier from Beaufort gives
the particulas of a fatal shooting winch
took place at Bull River to-day, resulting
in llie death of one man and the serious
wonudiug of two others. William J.
Sweeney, keeper ot a sailor’s bearding
house in Charleston, undertook to furnish
four sailors to the British bark Entire Sun
beam, lying at Bull River, and delivered
the sailors on board this morning. As
Sweeney was shoving off from the ship
three of the sailors jumped hack into his
boat, when the captain of the vessel opened
tire upon them, killing one of the sailors
and seriously wounding Sweeney ami an
other sailor. The diet iff lias gone to Bull
River to wrest the captain.
The Mormons.
Salt Lake City, January 0.—The
friends of Mr. Camion last evening ap
plied to Secretary Thomas for a certified
statement of llie count, and Mr. Camion
trill contest. The Mormons are very iu-
dignant. The Evening Nexen says Gov.
Murray can no longer command the re
spect of honorable men, and that his con
duct is dastardly and contemptible, and
unworthy of any officer with the least
claim to the title of gentleman. Tiie
Gentiles feels as though they had at last
got the Mormon bull by the horns instead
of the tail, aud they expect the adminis
tration, the uew House and the country to
hslp them kaeptbur hold.
The Tribune of to-day says: “Governor
Murray has refused his certificate of elec
tion to George (2. Cannon and given it to
A. G. Campbell. He has uot questioned
the legality of the votes cast for Cannon
or the fairness of the election. He has
simply taken cognizance of two facts
which the contest brought out, and which
are, first, that George y. Cannon, being
foreign-born, and never naturalized, is not
a citizen, and, second, that it is not possible
tor Cannon to cure his disabilities and
become a citizen before the 4th of Marcn
next.
“This being true, the votes cast for him
(Cannon) were thrown away, and A. G.
Campbell being the citizen who received
Lite highest number of votes, the governor
gives him the certificate.
“In a time of great peril it is said that
Gen. Washington issued this order: ‘Put
none but Americans on guard to-night.’
The order came to Governor Murray from
a higher power than even Washington. It
was to issue certificates to none but Amer-
caus in Utah. lie could not disobey.”
Washington News.
Washington, January 10.—The resig
nation of Marshal Fitzsimmons, of Geor
gia, Is daily expected at the executive
mansion. It appears that when appointed,
Fitzsimmons remarked to the President
that il his appointment should at any time
prov : embarrassing to the administration
be would resign. Considering the t'.uic
as having arrived, Fitzsimmons lias signi
fied his intention of resigning. It is stated
that the resignation will be made by Fitz
simmons of liis own free will, and that the
President has uot contemplated removing
him.
Washington, January 10.—In the
House, under the call of States, the fol
lowing bills were introduced and re-
feircd: By Mr. Davis, of California, to
facilitate appeals from the decisions of
the commissioner of patents. By Mr.
Speer, of Georgia, to exempt from iuipoi t
duties aft machinery used in the manu
facture of cotton thread and cotton goods.
By Mr. Price, of Iowa, declaring silver
certificates to possess the same I -gal lender
quality as the coin, for which they were
issued. By Mr. Carpenter, of Iowa, to
increase by 50 per cent, the duty on flax
seed or lir.sccd and manufactures thereof.
Also, proposing a constitutional amend
ment providing that all civil otUcersef the
United States, except judges of supreme
and inferior courts, heads of
the departments and officers whose du
ties are temporary, shall hold office for a
term of four years, and that Congress
may provide for the election by the peo
ple of postmasters and other officers whose
duties arc to be performed within the
limits of any State, such officers to
he subject to removal by the President on
other than political or religions grounds.
By Mr. Willis, to prevent extortion from
persons In the public service, and bribery
and coercion by such persons. By Mr.
Buckner, of Missouri, requiring the Presi
dent to open negotiations witli Mexico or
tbe Central American states for the pur
chase and cession to the United States of
territory for the voluntary coloniza
tion of the colored population of the Uui-
led States.
In the Senate, Mr. Yoorhees, from the
joint special committee on the subject,
reported and asked to have printed aud
recommitted the hill authorizing the con
struction of a building for the accommo
dation of the Congressional Library. It
was so ordered. Mr. Logan introduced a
bill to authorize the appointment of Gen.
U. S. Grant ou the retired list. The bill
was read at length upon the request of Mr.
Conkliug. It provides, that In recognition
of tbe eminent public services of General
U. S. Grant, late of the army and ex-
Prestdeut of the United States, the Presi
dent is authorized to appoint him, by aud
with the advice aud consent of the Senate,
to the retired list with the rank and full
pay of general of the army. The second
section authorizes the President, when be
shaft consider the emergency has arisen
requiring General Grant on active duty, lo
assign him to any command commen
surate with the rauk of general. Referred
to the committee on military affairs.
Washington January 10.—In the Sen
ate, Mr. Eaton introduced a joint resolu
tion extendingtbe franking privilege to aft
official business seut through the mails by
Senators, Representatives and delegates in
Congress. He explained that his object
was to relieve Congressmen from the ex
pense of postage on matter going through
their hands from tha departments
to constituents of Congressmen. In his
own case this expense upon matter com
ing to him from the pension office alone
had amounted to from five to seven dol
lars, and in one instance ten dollars, per
month. The subject was one of accommo
dation not of the members hut of their
constituents. Laid ou the table aud or
dered printed.
A number of other bills were intro
duced and referred, the morning hour ex
pired ami the bill for- tbe relief of Ben
Holliday was taken upas unfinished busi
ness. Without concluding the debate the
Senate, at 4 o’clock, went into executive
session, and when the doors were re
opened adjourned.
In the House, Mr. Stone of Michigan,
introduced a bill authorizing the Postmas
ter-General to select and purchase a site
for the post-office in Washington.
Mr. Goode, of Vinnnia, chairman of
the committee on the Yorktown celebra
tion, reported back a joint resolution au
thorizing and requesting the President to
extend to the government and people of
France an invitation to join the govern
ment and people of theUnltedStates in an
obseivance of tnc centennial anniversary
of the surrenderor Lord Cornwallis at
Yorktown, Va. Passed.
Tho Speaker then proceeded to call
committees for reports. The only impor
tant bill reported under this call was the
Indian appropriation bill, which was re
ferred to the committee of the whole, ana
the House then, at 1:45, went into com
mittee (Mr. Townsend, of Illinois, lu the
chair) oh that bill.
Mr. Frost,of Missouri, offered an amend
ment providing that Joseph’s band of Nez
Perces Indians shall be transfeiredtosuch
Indian reservation north of 45 degrees
north latitude as the Secretary of the Inte
rior may select. He thought that a crime
had been perpetrated on Chief Joseph and
his band lu removing them to the malari
ous Indian Territory, and he hoped that
the House would take this opportunity to
right that wroug. Messrs. Haskell, of
Kansas, and Maginnis, of Montana, op
posed the amendment, which was sup
ported by Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi.
Mr. Maginnis suggested that nearly
every Indian of the baud was under in
dictment in Idaho. The most cruel thing
that could be done to these Indians
would be to remove them to that country
where personal antagonism existed
against them. He denied that \\ estern
men were cruel to the Indians. It was
the iguorant Interference of Eastern phi
lanthropists which was the usual cause of
. ilie Indian wars. Western men were
i men of grit and courage, were men ofum
demess, humanity'and justice. The aver
age Western man would be kind to a dog,
and would uot he unkind to any man,
black, red or white, who bore semblance
to his God.
Mr. Frost’s amendment was then re
jected without discussion.
Mr. Uiscock, or New York, moved to
strike out the paragraph repealing tho
laws creating a commission often citizens,
and t-» insert a proviso appropriating $10,-
000 for its expenses.
Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, mado a
point ot order aga'nst the amendment,
pendiii!.' which the committee, having
conclud id the consideration of forty-six
of the fifty pages of llie till I, rose, and the
House at 4:35 p. m. adjourned.
* Washington, January 12—In the
House, the committee on railways cud ca
nals agreed to-day to report favorably the
bill making an appropriation to complete
the Chareiitou canal hi llie parish of St.
Mary, Louisiana, fixing the a'ujnut to be
expended at $25,000.
The House agricultural committee
iinauimouily agreed to-day to ask a
suspension of tbe rules to take from the
calendar and put upon its passage the bill
to make the agricultural department an
independent department, and its head a
cabinet officer.
The World's fair.
New York, January 12.—Ala meeting
of tbe world’s fair commission to-day the
following gentlemen were elected mem
bers of the hoard sf finance: Messrs. Sam
uel Sloan, William A. Cole, J. Pierrepont
■ Morgan, E. S. Ralston, GeorgoR. Blanch-
. ar.-l, K. S. Auchinless, William H. Guion,
, Franklin Edson, James Talcutt, James n.
' Butler, Thomas Barbour, Cornelius W.
BINs, Charles Sclilessinger, Lowis May,
Frank A. Potts, John It. Townsend, Win.
R. Garrison, Wm. A. Wheelock, James F.
Wellman, George G. Haven, Chav. I.ainer,
John M. Cornell, Clinton II. Fiske
and Algernon S. Sullivan. Mr. Haywood,
of/Nebraska, offered a resolution directing
theexecutive committee to furnish aft of
tlic non-resident commissioners with a full
and comprehensive report of what had
been done by the committee and the work
they expected to do, together with a map
'a
, Coneress.
Washington, January 12.—In the
House, ou motion of Mr. Buckner, of
sour!, the morning hour was dispensed
with by 123 to 24.
Mr. F. Wood, of New York, moved that
when the House next weut into committee
of the whole ou the funding bill, the de
bate oil the pending amendment should be
limited to thirty minutes. Agreed to by
141) to 4 (Messrs. Cotfroth, Stevenson,
Humphreys aud Weaver).
The House then, at 12:35, went into
committee of the whole (Mr. Covert, of
New York, in the chair) ou the funding
bill.
Mr. F. Wood said that, for himself, he
saw noLhing inconsistent in lim establish
ment of a 3 per cent, rate of interest for
the hoi its and the shortening of the option
indicated in the bill. He would go fur
ther. He believed that, witli the renewal
of the tax upan hank deposits, and tbe
establishmeut of 3 per cent., the question
of option was absolutely immaterial, be
cause the bauds and certificates would not
be likely to rise to any great premium,
ami would lie at auy lime withiu tlie
reach of the government at par, or at a
nominal premium. He believed that the
3 per ceu'.. rate could be safely established,
and was confident of a speedy negotiation
of every bond aud ceitil&ate issued.
Mr. Stevens m, of Illinois, opposed the
bill on the ground that it did no more or
less than fix a permanent national debt
upon the country.
.Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, protested against
the refunding of the 5 ami 0 percents into
any obligation that would take from tho
government the right of redemption for a
single day or hour.
Mr. McMillan, of Tennessee, argued in
favor of an amendment, which he proposed
to effer, making the bonds subject to taxa
tion.
51 r. Duunell, of Minnesota, a member
of the committee on ways and means, said
he had no doubt that a 3 per cent, bond
would find ready sale, and he advocated
that rate of interest. He would vote,
however, for a reduction of time, from
twenty to ten years.
Mr. O’Turner, of Kentucky, opposed the
refunding theory. He was in favor of
placing au income tax on capitalists and
bondholders and letting the revenue re
ceived from that lax go to the exlinguisn-
ment of the bonds.
In the Senate,Mr. Hear called attention
to the fact that at the last session a mo
tion to reconsider the indefinite postpone
ment of the Geneva award bill had been
laid on the table by a very small majority;
that it was understood that many Sena
tors who then opposed the bill were pre
pared to support one providing relief lo a
limited extent, aud that a 'bill to this
effect had been introduced at the present
session by Sir. Edmunds. He now de
sired to ask the Senator who was a
member of (he judiciary committee to
which the bill was referred, whether that
bill of liis would be likely to be reported
for action at the present session ?
Mr. Edmunds replied that lie bad no
authority to speak for the judiciary com
mittee, anil, as the chairman was not
present, he could not say at what time
the subject would be reported upon, but
his individual belief was that the com
mittee would endeavor, with diligence, to
bring the matter before the Senate.
Washington, January 12.—In the
Senate, Mr. Davis, ot West Virginia, sub
mitted a resolution requesting llie finance
committee to report upon the advisability
of certain changes in the organization of
the Treasury Department and the trans
fer of several of its sub-divisions, sucli as
tlie life-saving service, coast survey, etc.,
lotlie War Department. Ordered printed.
Tlie House bill for the relief of James
D. Grant, of Texas, was considered and
passed. Tlie remainder of the morning
hour was devoted to Sir. Logan’s joint res
olution for the extension of the franking
privilege, which finally weut over without
action.
The army appropriation bill was then
taken up, ami considerable time was
spent in discussing tlie clause appropriat
ing $125,000 to pay the land grant rail
roads fifty per cent, of what tlie quarter
master’s department finds justly due them
for transportation. Pending the conclu
sion of the debate on this clause, the Sen
ate adjourned.
In the House, Mr. Randall, of Pennsyl
vania, advocated a 3 per cent, bond, and
the amendment of tlie bill so as to give
the government the option of redeeming
at any time after two years.
Mr! Buckner, of Missouri, opposed the
bill, which, he said, had tlie effect of
making the national bank system of the
country permanent.
Mr. Fry p > of Maine, defended the na
tional bank system, but expressed a belief
that a 3 per cent, bond could not be float
ed, and the failure to float would bo a dis
aster which should be avoided.
Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, argued In favor
of a 3 per cent, bond, which lie believed
could be placed aud mado successful.
In further debate, a 3 per cent, bond
was advocated by Messrs. Randall, of
Pennsylvania, Haskell, Harris, of Virgin
ia, and Warner. The time fixed for de
bate liavlng expired a vote was taken on
Mr. Wood’s amendment fixing tlie rate of
interest on the refunding bonds at 8 per
cent. The amendment was agreed to by
yeas 132, nays 92. The second branch of
tho amendment, fixing the rale it 3 per
cent, on tho notes to be Issued, was agreed
to without division.
Mr. Samford, of Alabama, offered an
amendment providing that before any of
the bonds or notes authorized by this act
arc issued, it shaft be tbe duty of the Sec
retary of the Treasury to pay on bonds
accruing during tlie year 1831 aft silver
dollars of 4124 grains, and aft gold over
jnd above $50,000,000, now held in tho
treasury for redemptlou purposes. Mr.
Samford’s amendment was adopted by 83
to 85, the Republicans refusing to vote,
desiring to so load down the bill that a
substitute offered by them would bo adopt
ed.
Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, offered
an amendment to make the substantial
part of the section read as tollows:
“The Secretary of the Treasury Is hereby
authorized to issue bonds to the amount
of not exceeding $G50,000,000, which
shall bear interest at tho rate of 3 per
cent, per annum,'redeemable at tbe pleas
ure of tho United States after — years.
The bouds shall be, etc.”
He stated that Ills intention was to make
it a bond loan exclusively. Ho would,
at the proper time, move to fill up the blank
in the amendment by the insertion of the
word “two,” so as to make the bonds re
deemable in two years. He would also
oiler an amendment providing that inter
est on tho 0 per cent, bonds shaft cease at
tlie expiration of thirty days after notice
that tlie same have been designated for
redemption. ,, , ,
Mr. Calkins, of Indiana, wished to
amend Sir. Randall’s amendment by fix
ing the rate of interest at percent.,
but the chair ruled it was not in order.
Mr. F. Wood then moved that the com
mittee rise in order to enable members
to carefully examine Mr. Randall’s
amendment, which motion was agreed to,
and tbe House adjourned.
which was unanimously adopted.
A communication was received from
ex-Mayor Cooper, resigning from the com
mittee. His resignation was unanimous
ly accepted, and Mr. Cornelius Vander
bilt was elected by acclamation m his
stead.
A communication was received from the
American Agricultural Association ten
dering assistance, pecuniary and other
wise, to the commission.
Brief addresses were made by George
A. Baker, of Ohio, and U. L. Revier, of
Kentucky.
Albert A. Keis, of Tennessee, also ad
dressed the meeting and said that the
Governor of the State lie represented
would call the atteutlon of the Legisla
ture to the proposed exhibition, and he
felt assured that his State would give
hearty aid and co-operation in the matter.
The committee on permanent organiza
tion through their chairman, Rev. Dr.
Newman, presented a report recommend
ing that the officers of tho committee
should consist of a president, no more
than twelve vice-presidents, a secretary,
treasurer and fiscal agent- The report
was unanimously adopted.
The committee also reported that they
had not been able to see or consult with
any of the gcntleraeu who had beeu
named for permanent officers, and weuld
consequently require time lu order to
complete their work.
The committee suggested that the tem
porary organization should remain as at
present, aud when they (the committee)
had determined upon the names to be
presented as permanent officers, the con
vention should again be called together
by the chairman.
There was great opposition to the last
clause of the proposition, several com
missioners from abroad contending that
there was tio cause for delay, aud that
delays were dangerous to the outer-
prise. •
A motion to adjourn till February 10tli,
was lost, and, alter au hour’s discussion,
the commission took a recess until 2 p. in.
to-morrow.
Garfield’s Inauguration.
Washington, January 12.—Tho fol
lowing notice was issued by the inaugural
committee to-day: “The executive com
mittee in charge of tho unofficial ceremo
nies anil parade incident to the inaugura
tion of Gen. James A. Garfield as presi
dent of the United States, on the 4th of
Slarcli next, has extended invitations to
ail military organizations known to tlie
adjutants general of the several States, to
which there lias been a very favorable
response from aft parts of the Union.
“The committee now,through the press,
extend a cordial invitation to aft tho civic
and other associations throughout the
Union to be present and participate in
said parade, which, we are assured, will
surpass anything of the kind in the history
of this country. This invitation is ex
tended to those resident in aft parts of the
Union, regardless of political affiliation.
Acceptances should bo made with the
least possible delay, giving the number of
those coming, etc., to the undersigned.
[Siguedj II. C. CoutiiN,
Assistant Adj't General U. S. A-,
Corresponding Secretary.
New York Stock Market.
New York, January 12.—Tlie stock
market was again characterized by great
activity to-day, telegraph shares being tho
features of speculation and fluctuating
widely and with much frequency. Wes
tern Onion sold up from 101J to 104, re
acted to 102 and advanced to 107. Ameri
can Union rose from 851 to 94, fell off to
894 and recovered to 9-5J, tlie last sale be
ing at 03J. Atlantic and Pacific advanced
from 394 to 43, reacted to 41 and sold up
to 451. It is reported that tho uew compa
ny to*be fo-ined will have a capital stock
of $75,000,000.
The general lists opened strong and ad
vanced { to 1J per cent., and subsequently
reacted J to 2J, but during the afternoon
became strong and rose J to 4 per cent.
In the late dealings prices again fell off,
and the market closed at a decline of } to
21 per cent., the latter lu Hannibal
and St. Jo. Transactions aggregated
459,000 shares.
Boiler Explosion.
Detroit, January 12.—Tlie boiler in
the Union flouring mills, of this city, ex
ploded this morning with terrific force,
tearing out the side ’of the building com
pletely, aud so wrecking the structure
that it will have to he taken down to the
foundation. The engineer, a young man
named Whittier, the fireman and oiler
were instantly killed and hurled under
tbe debris A fourth man, who was just
outside, was sevciely injured in the head,
but will probably recover. Three horses
standing near were also killed.
These mills, now a part of the new gln-
cose works, commenced operations last
week. Mr. Sweet, tho manager, was just
entering tlie engiuc room as the explosion
took place, aud he was blown some dis
tance, but escaped without serious harm.
Tennessee legislature.
NAsnvtLLE, Tenn., Januaty 12.—
Both branches of tho Legislature met in
Joint convention in the House to-day and
counted the vote for governor, which
stood as follows: Hawkins, Republican,
103,904; Wright, State credit Democrat,
78,763; Wilson, low tax Democrat, 67,-
183; Edwards, Greenback, 3,459. Total
vote cast, 243,389.
The presidential vote stands: Hancock,
128,191; Garfield, 107,077; Weaver, 5,-
910; Dow, 43.
Fair and Hiller.
San Francisco, January 12.—The
Senate and Assembly met in joint con
vention to-day and Gcueral John T.
Miller was declared duly elected United
States Senator.
A dispatch from Carson City,Nov.,says
the Senate and Assembly met in joint
convention and elected James G. Fair
to-day United States Senator.
Land and Labor League.
Buffalo, January 12.—The first con
ference of the National Land and Indus
trial League met at St. James’ Hail to
day. Tlie stage was decorated with em
erald banners and stars aud stripes. Tho
conference was called to order at a quar
ter past ten o’clock by Bev. Lawrence
Walsh, of Waterford, Conn., treasurer of
the organization, who introduced Rev.
Father Croner, ot Buffalo, who delivered
att address of welcome. Two ladles were
in attendance, ouo representing the la
dies’ branch of this city. Delegates were
present from all sections of the Union and
the assemblage was a vsry respectable
and intelligent looking body.
Hem Items.
Newbuuyport, January 12.—An ex
plosion of celluloid occurred in the facto
ry here this evening and killed Charles P.
Schofield, fatally burned Charles Hayes,
and perhaps fatally burned Walter Vati-
(lusen. The fire department was unable
fo subdue the flames aud the building
w as totally destroyed. It was Insured lu
fifteen companies by Carter & Son.
Dover, Del., January 12.—The Dem
ocratic members in caucus to-night decid
ed unanimously to re-elect non. T. F.
Bayard to the United States Scnatorship.
Columbus, O., January 12. — The
Democratic caucus to-night nominated
Hon. Allen G. Thurman as a candidate
for Senator.
Foreign.
London, January 12.—On the resump
tion of the debate on tbe address, Mr.
Sluw Lefevre, secretary tojtlie admiralty,
said lut believed that the mere passage of
cotrrio-- h'lls would probably be sufficient
t > D-rmi"vo the state ot tenor in Irc-
la-d and that the government would not
■•migud to enforca its exceptional potv-
>*■•*. flirt present state of Ireland, he
e.i.<•. »-t> targnly due to the Conservative
neglect ol Iri.i, questions, and he trusted
that Ptri»tii'iii would uow bo prepared
to dea. tv.it* "ik laud laws iu ageneroas
spirit, so a, .0 secure a permanent settle
ment, and l*c trusted that the question
would be dealt wi'h in accordance with
. Irish rather than English ideas. The de
bate was then adjourned until to-morrow.
Athens,. January 12.—The Greek press
continue to consider war with Turkey
only a question of time, audio legr.-J it
as inevitable,even after arbitration.
London, January 12.—The London
correspondent of the Newcastle Chronicle,
Mr. Joseph Cowen's paper, says that,
should the representations of the deputa
tion which is lo wait upon Mr. Gladstone
not induce the government to abandon the
anticipated measure ou tho Irfsb laud
question, the original idea of united action
by both English and Irish Liberals, which
was yesterday abandoned iu tlie beliuf
that such a combination might have the
appearance of a threat to the cabinet, will
be resorted to. Further action will he,
in any event, suspended until a draft of
he bill is in the bauds of members.
London, January 12.—In tho House of
Commons this afternoon, just before the
division was taken which closed tha ob
structive debate, Mr. Parnell said his
party had made their protest against the
action of the government. 11c said his
conduct in tho House had always been
fair ami above board, but he would not
pledge himself as lo the conduct of him
self ami i'rie nils when bills for the coercion
ot tiie Irish people are introduced.
A deputation of members of Parliament
waited on Mr. Gladstone on tbe Irish laud
question aud presented a memorial rccom-
mediug, a3 essential in order to secure
unity and enthusiasm among tlie Liberals
in Parliament and contentment in Ireland,
that tbe land bill shall include a compre
hensive scheme or peasant proprietary,
accompanied by the “three F ’a.” Also,
recommending the consideration of the
subject of the reclamation of waste lands.
The deputation discussed the subject iu a
conversational manner for fully two
hours. Sir. G ladstouc said lie was glad to
have tlie opportunity of hearing their
views, and that lie hoped he would not
introduce any bill which would he ineffec
tual.
The Standard this evening says: “Wo
understand that tlie deputation deemed
the result of their iuterview satisfactory.”
London, January 12.—In the House of
Commons to-day Mr. Forster, chief secre
tary for Ireland, asked those members
whose bills are tlie orders of the day uot
to insist on their rights as the government
desired to proceed with tbe debate ou the
address iu reply to the Queen’s speech.
The Irish members began obstructive
objections aud the wrangle continues. It
has now (3:30 p. m.) lasted three hours.
9:30 p. in.—Ultimately a motion that
the debate on tlie address be resumed was
carried by a vote of 230 to 33.
Limerick, January 12.—The Tralee
cud Listowel mail car was attacked last
night near Long Hill, Limerick county.
The car was smashed aud the mail de
stroyed. -
London, January 12.—The authorities
sent a detective yesterday to Mr. Brad-
laugh to iuforrn him that they were in
possession of sworn information of a plot
to assassinate him. Tiie person who gave
the infonnation stated that he had over
heard a party of foreigners arrange to kill
Bradlaugh ou his way homo from the
House of Commons.
Railroad Accident
St. Louis, January 12.—As the Wa
bash express train, which left Chicago
last night, was pulling out from the side
track at Mitchell, Illinois, about twelve
miles north ofthis city, between 7 and 8
o’clock this morning, the rear passenger
coach was derailed, and a dozen or more
passengers more or less seriously hurt,
though none*dangerously.
Inter-State Commerce.
Mobile, January 12.—Tlie directory of
the cotfon exchange have indorsed the
Reagan bill,now pending before Congress,
to regulate Inter-State commerce and to
proliibii.unjust discrimination by common
carriers, ane have requested their Sena
tors ami Representatives in Congress to
support the measure.
Texas News.
Galveston, January 12.—The News
hostile following specials:
Liberty, January 10.—The safe of J. D.
Skinner «fc Bro. was blown open last uigbt
and robbed of $1,009.
Dallas, January 10.—A destructive fire
is reported as having occurred last night
at Weatherford. It consumed eleven
bales of cotton and a block of frame build
ings. Loss $>5,0000; partially insured.
Telegraph Companies Consolidate.
New York, Janua-y 12.—It is official
ly announced tii it this terms have been
agreed upon and preliminary papers sign
ed for tue consolidation of the Western
Union, American Union aud Pacific tele
graph companies.
' Interviewing Garfield.
Cleveland, January 12.—James B.
Dereattx, of Georgia, aud Samuel Lee,
D. A. Straker, Robert B. Elliott, George
W. Prince, Jr., and George L. Mabson, of
North Carolina, all colored men, arrived
here this evening. In an interview, they
said tiiey were forerunners of a represen
tation of colored men of the South who
are expected to meet here to-morrow and
confer. Afterwards, probably on Friday,
they intend to go to Mentor in a body,
and await upon General Garfield. Being
asked for what purpose they hail
traveled so far to see him, they declined
to say anything in advance of the confer
ence, except that they wished to represent
to him the condition ofthe colored people
of tjie South as they know it. In reply to
a question as to why they took such pains
at this part icular time and in this man
ner, they asked to lie excused from au-
swering at present, hut disclaimed any in
tention of presenting the claims of Sena
tor Bruce, J. M. Langston, or any other
man for a cabinet position, or for an of
fice of any kind.
Education of tbe Blacks.
Cleveland, O., January 12. -A dele-
gallon of promiuent colored men, from
Alabama, called upon General Garfield
last eveuing at the residence of Wilfiam
Edwards. G. W. Broxdell, of Talladega,
and L. H. M. Watkins, of Court load, ad
dressed tho General, setting forth the
condition of tho colored people in tho
South—their lack of education, and
asking that tho coming administration do
what it can to aid the education of tho
blacks.
General Garfield responded, that the
education of their children was the fore
most duty of aft the American people, and
assured them that in what could be done
he should not fail. He urged them to avoid
raising tlie color lino aud uot to separate
themselves os a class from the mass of cit
izens. *
Murder and Suicide.
Petersbououoh, N. H., January 12.
—At 0 o’clock this eveuing, Patrick
Walsh, aged 40, and bis wife, who lived
in the rear of the Baptist church, were
found outside upon the snow, she dead
with her throat cut, and he near her with
his throat cut from ear to ear, and almost
dead. A razor was found in the house.
It is supposed that after cutting her throat
he cut his own, aud both went out. They
leave a family of four children. He lived
but a few minutes. No cause is known
for the deed.
Killed with an Umbrella.
New Orleans, January 12.—Michael
Malloly, aged twenty-eight yenrs, has
died from the effects of a wound inflicted
January 6th by Deputy Sheriff Owen Ito-
per, wlio struck Slalloly in tho face with
an umbrella. The coroner’s inquest shows
that death resulted from a compound
fracture of the orbital portion of the front
al bone, causing a compression of the
brain. Roper has been arrested, charged
with ronrder.
Homicide.
Louisville, Ky., January 12.—A spe
cial from Chattanooga says a report has
reached that city that James SI. Ray had
been killed a few days ago iu Scott coun*
ty. Ray was district attorney for the third
Tennessee circuit. lie was a half brother
to Congressman Houk of tho third Ten
nessee district. The exact cause of the
killing has not yet come to light—one ru
mor being that Ray hail an altercation
with a man who insulted his wife. Ray
attempted to fire, but before lie could draw
his weapon his assailant split Ills head
open with an axe.
Indiana Senator.
Indianapolis, Janus**- 12.—Tho Re
publican caucus lari nla'-l unanimously
nominated Gen. Ben Han Ison for United
States Senator.
Land League in Augusta.
Augusta, Ga., Janus y 12.—A largo
meeting was held last ip •> to express
sympathy with the Irish people. A Land
League was formed, and considerable
money subscribed in aid of the Irish
Land League.
Sanitary Commission.
Washington, January 12.—The In
ternational Sanitary Conference met at
tho Department of Stale at 1 p. tit.,to-day,
and without reaching Huy conclusion or
transacting any business of public interest,
adjourned, subject to the call of tbe
chairman.
Bid Roads and Bad Business*
New OBLEANS,January 12.—The rainy
weather throughout this State and Missis
sippi has rendered the roads impassable,
delayed -the movement of produce aud
tnerchaudise, and causes almost an unpre
cedented dullness in business. A special
from Holly Springs, Miss., says two prom
inent dry goods merchants there have
made assignments, and that everything is
very much depressed by the continuance
of bad weather.
Uf* la the Creeeeat City.
Amid the turmoil of business in New
Orleans pleasure is not neglected, and a
grand promenade concert in connection
with Hie 24th Grand Extraordinary Semi-
Annual Drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery was superintended by Generals
G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Ju-
bal A. Early, of Virginia, at which prizes
amounting to over $523,000 were placed
In the wheel end fairly distributed. Tbe
next drawing takes place January 11th
and any one sending $2 to M. A. Dauphin*
New Orleans, Louisiana, or same person
at No. 319 Broadway, New York City,
may get $300,000. Why way il not be tlie
reader? lw.
A Kentucky Murder.
Louisville. January 12.—A special
from Gallatin,Touu., to the Courier-Jour-
nut says Captain A. S. Keene, a well
known and respectable citizen, who lives
about eight miles north, while in his yard
attending to domestic duties, was fired
upon by an unknown party and fatally
wounded. Seventeen buckshot were
taken from his body. They had literally
torn his right hand off and entered bis
side, inflicting a ghastly wound. He Is
expected to ilie at any moment. It is
thought the deed was perpetrated by some
moonshiners, whom it is said Capt. Keeae
had reported to the authorities.
Bay not Killed.
Knoxville, Tenn.v January 12.—The
report that James M. Ray, formerly dis
trict attorney, had been killed in Scott
county, is incorrect. A gentleman here
saw him on Sunday and tiie murder is said
t> have occurred on Saturday last.
Colonel Blount in Congress.—'The
Chattanooga Times says: “Mr. Blount, of
Georgia, has offered an amendment to Mr.
Wood’s funding bill placing the maximum
interest or. the new bonds at 34 per cent
and leaving the balance of the iuteres
question to tho discretion of tho Secretary
of tho Treasury. This appears to be a
wise course. It is admitted by the advo
cates of higher ratC3 that at least one-half
tlie outstanding 5 and C per cents can be
floated in a 3 per cent, bond, while they
claim that the other half would require
to be 3J per cents to euablo the treasury
to place the whole sum at par. With a
wiso and patriotic secretary, Sir. Blount’s
plan would certainly he preferable; .and
even with a narrow and bigoted stickler
for a higher rate, the limit of 3£ per cent,
would prevent him from doing any great
harm.”
Our immediate representative Is ever
on the qui rice to serve his constituents
aud country.
Coffins nud Caskets by Clay.
I ant now prepared to attend to every
detail connected with an undertaker’s
business. I have in my “coffin store” aft
sizes and prices of coffin; and caskets. I
propose to sell them, and save every one
much time,trouble aud expense who gives
mo their orders. By calliugor telegraph
ing night or day to any hotel in Macon or
at Burr Brown’s book store, you will find
mo or my agent ready and prompt to
servo you. Carriages to funerals fur
nished at bottom figures. J. J. Clay,
jaull-tf Undertaker.
Cause and Street,
Tho main cause of nervousness Is indi
gestion, and that I3 caused by weakness of
tho stomach. No 0110 can have sound
nerves and good health without using Hop
Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify
the blood, and keep the liver and kidneys
active, to carry off all the poisonous aud
waste matter of tho system. See other
column.—Advance. dec 14 2w
New Patent.
Just received at J. Valentino’s, a ladles’
new patent side-button hoot, and also a
very handsome line of T. Miles & Eon’s
(Philadelphia) fine shoes for ladies and
gentlemen. Call and examine. No. 112,
Cherry Street, under Telegraph and
Messenger.
When you visit or leave New York
city, top at tho Grand Union Hotol, op
posite the Grand Central Depot. Euro
pean plan. Rooms reduced to $1.00 and
upwards. Restaurant unsurpassed at
moderate prices. Street cars, stages and
elevated railroad to all parts of the city
May ll.-e.o.d., 1 vr.
Permanent relief for dyspepsia, sour
stomach, biliousness, and all diseases of a
disordered liver can be had by using Port-
aline, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Pow
der. Price 50c. White’s Cream White
Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For
sale by Lamar. Rankin & Lamar. octl2t
The \ oltate Belt Company, Marshall
Michigan, will send their celebrated
Electro-Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon
thirty days trial. Speedy cures guaran
teed. They mean what they say. Write
to them without delay.
ISAM AcmIIPmM per Week.
Willprove it or forfeit $500. $i outfit
free. E. G. Rideout & Co., 2-18 Fulton
street, New York. oct28
Wilber 1 * Gee*pound of Pure (M*Uv«r
Oil 0*4 Ume.
The advantage of this compound over
the plain oil is, that tbe nauseating taste
OT the oil is entirely removed, and the
whole rendered palatable. The offensive
taste of the oil has long acted as a great
obstacle to its use; but In Ibis form tbe
trouble Is obviated. A host of certificates
might be given here lo testify to the ex
cellence and sucre sa of “Wilbor’s Cod-
Liver Oil and Lime;” bat the fact that it
is regularly prescribed by the medical
faculty to sufficient. For sale by A. B.
Wilbor, chemist, Boston, and by aft drug
gkts- '\ k . , lw
WIlliam H. Pullen, Fowlerville,
Mich., says: 1 have uot rested better for
months than I did last night. The “Only
Lung Pad” has helped me wonderfV lly.—
See Ade. -In.
VE6ETINE
Wiil Effect osily Eradicate from the S. stem eve
ry Taict uf
Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Tu
mors, Cancer, Cancerous Hu
mor, Erysipelas, Salt Bheum,
Hereditary diseases, Can
ker, Faintness at the
Stomach, and all dis
eases that arise
from Impure
Blood.
There i« not * medicine in Sh'e reentry st tha
pro,out day prescribed by physicians. or wb»l i<
known as » remedy 'or Scrofula. tbit •* votffec-
tual in its cures aa VESETINK—* medicine to
co-> bat with Scrofula. In all toe vsri^ua fora*
cl ihUdi-eese. to »how aorotuv positive rniesot
person* in ail the various wap s ol Lie. it roust
hr a good mrdiriue. VE.EriNK ha* dose it; it
doing il; tbe very beet of teslimeny proves it.
Vegetine will Cure the Worst Cases
of Scrofula.
Remarkable Core of Scrofulous
Face.
Westminster. Conn.. June l». l**7t>.
Wr. H. a. St*-r os— Pear Sir: l can to-lift* to
the coud .-ffectuf your medicine. My liu-o buy
bad a Scrofula tore break oat on bis bead es
Urge as a quarter of a aoliar. sn-l 11 went down
hi* face from one esr to lbs oth. r. nr.ii.rhi,
reck, and wut one solid mast of sore.. Two Lot*
tins of vour valuable VUG KT1NK completely
cured him. Very reepeotfully.
Mbs a. a. THiTCHBR.
Vegetine is the Great Health Re
storer.
Sorofaloiu Humor Cured.
.. „ „ ' Boston, September 9.1817.
Ur. H. ®. Stevens— Dear Sir: I bsvo sutlnrcd
with Scrofulous Humor for seven years, and
could xet ns relief. 1 have tried everyiblnx in
the shape ot bribe, eslvet. plMtars. ate., but
nothing did me any good. 1 wee from my knees
*0 my auklea ooe roast of .orrs. t was advised
by Foticjtimoer W. B. Hill to try VKGKT1NB.
1 commuioed lest July. 1S7S. After Ukh r tbo
second bottle l began to Rtt relief, snd tse wres
tuho.lup It was finally reduced to me la-xr
ulro on my rtoht leg, that run so much and
hbktd so t ad that many said J must 1*mob»
Ut Slier l bad t.kon foortrea hollies of
V eralme my lag was *3 hoatod up. nnd 1 am now
as well as erer I wen in my life. I consider V-e-
.tin** tbe best cleanser and purifier of the blood
sod advise sit who m«y saffsrua as 1 taro suf-
•erod to gito it a trial.
_ itbn&y t.rwitft.
SO Ut c» Street, boston, Maty.
Moro to Me than Gold.
_ Wstpnl-. We*!.. M»»ch T, 18S1.
WkHh to inform wh*t
V H*»B JaN K bat done for me. 1 b*vo boaa tr.m
bled with rfrjklpou* Humor for more U.-n ilur-
lo toy litobt ntsd o> hor part* of cut body,
fcjid h»?e b-'on a groat s’jfT«rer. 1 com mu need
taking VVgotino ooe year at;o lut Auvutt. and
cat* iroly hmy it h*» done moro for me than any
s.tbe' modicine* I seem to bo perfectly free from
humor, and c*n recommend it to tv*ry ono.
Would nut be without this medicine—it is uure
to me than aoMKii* l feel it will pro*© a Ners*
iutt»othviM it haj tome. YeanmMt ro-
HMttufly,
Mug. DAVID CLARK.
VegetineiB SoldbvAll Draffgists
liin7-wedfrjeun *■
Bibb Countv Sheriff Sales.
the city *>! Moron. dur’nx the >• gst hours
Of sate on the first ?u.a-<,y in Kebruars next
ih«<o lowinr property to wit:
That trass or paredaf land known ai tbe
P anters’ W’.rabuU'O In tba city of Msc-n, tving
ell lots Nos S and A tn block No. 41. ex -ept I hot
mirt occupied by J. K. FcfcofleM »-* afouuCry
s-id Us h no.hop and tbo l -’outhe*n Rsrre sCo.
Ir.y ed on tbe property of too Planters’ War -
home Co to satisfy a fits i.*«-i (ram Blob Supe
rior Court iu favor of Wasbicgcnn Decssu snJ ot
H. P. etrohockcr. Property pointed out by at*
lornojt fur the olsiuliEL
Also, at th < ssme time and pltc*. the following
to-wit: All that tmetor p.riet of 1-v d .Ouste I
in the thirtesnlb df-triit. «r«sin*llv Monroe
now cibbooui-ty, in tbs Howard district red
known as the H ue* place, and being thes.me
property be elofure coqt.jo-1 by the sheriff of
Bibb coaiitv to James T. M«"et, now of record
i** tbe clerk’s ofttc-ot Bibb Superior Court, .aid
tr-tctoflaudcontaining 5J3 2Cfes more urless.
i..g-th>-r w.tb all the houses and outboutus to
si o stmo. A 1*0 that tract or parcel of toad situ
ated in tbe Howard district, on tbn south tide of
tbe Porsjih roa), opposite t**e said trsetof MS
acre*.' e ng tbo same property hr—tofore cons -y.
e Jbv Ubarl-e Hines to Jas. K. Ni'het. 8>id tract
cmlai lug 110 a-res mere or has, levied on as
tbe property or J m. a T. Nisbct to satisfy a fl fa.
lS'Ufld; from B.bn Superior Court In *avor
*.f 11.cun R.-nk and Trust Uomnsny vs JsmesT.
Ntsbrt and R**ut A. N abet JV-poity pointed
out by plaintiU’». ttnruey.
Also, at tbn »mo time acd p'ae , all ibat tract
or parcel of land lying on the cat side ol the
rcuu'gn* tivrr.absut two or throe raibs above
thecit/rf Macon, in sard ra ut*. lo merit occu
pied bv Rosch. then by I v rson. and lately ov
Jusrpb Cberry. (w.tainimr about ouo hundred
aero,, mere or lcs Levi-d on at lb * property ol
t.erunig t». Tiu«l**y,t*»satisfy a nurtatrofl. fa.
issued from Bihb-uperior Ooprt in 'a* or of N
M. Hodgkins va. Fleming 1) Tinsley, i’roreity
p mted out in said mo'tvage d. fa
Also, at tbe saint t roe and place, tbit tract or
parcel o! tsud situated in the c*ty of Macon.tn
«a-d ecu- ty. and known in the plan of mid city
as tut No. *. in block N-. 2i wMrh to divide
into two tot. of one-fourth of an acre each, an
on each of which to a three tapra frame dwelling
house Levied ou as tbe proncit* of Wm. Crn-
mn, tosaii.fy two ft. fat. ivmr-d from Connty
Court ot Bir>b coo nty in 1st r of J. W. Bn,mao
va Wm Cionin.
A'ao. at tb** same tin** and place the fiHrrlng
oroi>orty to wit: Lot No. IS of the • ohms sur
rey uf tba Uautey landa in Viucvillc. containing
one-half »n acre, roo-e or less, bounded on the
north by astfOrt,on thee.it by lot Novi?. I.cr-
t <1 on as ibe pro erty "f Wm A. Cherry is a»t.s-
*y a fi fariaaced fro.-a Juttico C iurtot tho 716*0
district. G. M.,io farorot B. A. Fti-.welicn. re
ceiver aud uent. etc. and Stephen Coilina.
Jun-ferroe, vs. E A. Cherry. Lev* made aod
retuued taatfsawtsm
Also, at the same time nod t-toce the full-twine
to wit: Lot No. 8. ia block No S7. in the city uf
Macon and ail appurtenance therc-4*-to belong
ing. eltua-ed on the corners ot Fifth and Ch:rry
streets, in said city of Maro”. in bibb rear ty
and S<«teot GoO’g’a. Dried on at the prep-rtv
<4 Benjamin F. Kawver to satis'y art. *a 1 *ued
from bibb Superior Court io favor of H. 8, Dan
is p vs. B. r.tawycr. Fropcety pointed aa: by
pi -i.tiff. #
OKOKGF, F CtfBRST aheriff.
Avsr’s Cherry Pectoral-
FOR Dl»BAS8S OF TBB THROAT AND
LUNGS. SUCH AS COUGHS. COLD*.
WHOOPING COUGH. BRONCHITIS,
AiTHBA, AND CONSUMPTION.
The few com posit ions
which hare won tha
confidence of mandind
aud beoamo household
words, among notooly
on* bet many nations,
mast have cxtraordi-
narv virtues. Perhaps
oo one ever Kcured to
ida a reputation or
maintained It to lung.
ssAYlR’8 CHERRY
PECTORAL. It hts
been known to the
'public ab-ut forty
*e*rs. b. a mug *oi*it*iueo ror es ot marvelous
cures, that have wen for it a oorfi-'enca io its
virtues, never equaled bv any other medicine.
It milt makes the meet effectual cure* of Ccugha,
Cold a OmeumptLn. that ran be made by m**di-
ral skill IroW. the CHERRY PK'OftlRAL
has realtv robbed these dangerous die***-, uf
their tarrort to a treat axtent. and giveuafee’-
ing ol i-munity from tbmr pein.’ul eff-<-w, th*t
to well founded, if tba remedy bo tak*u iu sea
son- Every family should bare it in their closet
fur Ibe ready and prompt r li-t of it. member,
tichnes ruff-ring, and even Ilf* to saved br !h a
timelv projection. The prudent should not neg.
tael it. and tbe wise will uot. Keen it by you for
tbe protection tt affords by its earl; ore tn sud
den attack*.
PREPARED BY
DR. J: O. ATEK Ac CO*.
LOWELL. fcASfi.,
Pract'cal and Anal] lical Chemist,
•Wield by all Druggists and Dealer- in Med
icine, (1) janll-ly
NOTHE.
W R. COX. aa a eene-at partner, and Fannie
R. iaquee aud Newton T. Johnson, as »oe*is
partners in m rcami-e hurlneis In the citsnf
Maroa B *>b county, un er tbe bra name of W
R.Ooi. hcrrbr give none** ofthe formation of
raid partnership oo the following terms, to-wtt:
Eaeh **f the speridl partner- par in c*.b the rum
af ten Ibonaand dot'srs ( u, uOo. inlutb- common
stork. i*id partiM'itnu i. to commence bu.mee*
ou the first day of January 1831, and rocontinu*
fo* the term »• two y*ars from -rid date Certifi
cate *n<i sffldsst! isriatered iptb* Cloik'r office
at the Bueerier C urt ot Bibb county This Jan
uary S. 168!
W. K n> X General Partner.
t-\vu*;i R JAQUgg. 1 'pedal
JfKWri'N T. JUuNaON, j Panoe.».
Jan?-OT* ( ui )
J* i||
ilie*
Z.5.E
-ppq
o
<
m
m
mm*
ej'-VI c;-rcC3 rv r l ^H
f£*0Rrl881 ]
35 III I r uillrd rs te it-ill srotkisw, raid tn cmlKivi <v W out
c rtknt * il. It MBtatM five colored p!*!«$, 60S ropmvir^,
About iocce, nd fall A—frfoWtE, pcVct anddlwctin Sr
plvktn* IMP Tarta!#* of V-Ytublfi es I Viewer 8i#4t,Flu>w
It—»■ ffk* lorolaffblff to oil. Mull rrowa •*•*$ will b»
f rehtbiff f-r rUattegfa tWtkoa tLot* rroww
ter clbcate. \\*« c.A* • ipsdikr fff
rntclTiwa »od yr.rbrt^artract*. AillMi.. .
D. SI. FELLY fit C0.,Deti-«s,
f .z£L,: ■- ‘ v-tf
My A-nual Caialopuo of V*£etao1c
find Flower seed for 1881, rich lu tmgrav-
tnr> 'rom i*lint'»r sphs of tbn origins’*, will be
sent FRKB tonll whoa'plv. Alt cl-i ru-tnmers
need not srr!'« f**r it. I offer ore c-f the'ar,<-st
c'.ii-cricnscl vegetable ae-d rvera-ns <ut bv any
-iced Hourr In Amur ra. a larre portion of which
wen erown on my six seed farms. Full direc
tion-lur mltitatior. on each package. Allrned
wwrr nted uheUthheshardlrna tnnvne:**
r*r. that «l|.iu1d tt r*.u*e otherwise, I will ret
the order grail* The oriental nitr-x'ue.r n! lim
Hubbard r-qu* h, khi* r.*-y’a Melon. Mrrblc'n-ad
Cabbad-a. Vrxlca-i Corn, aridac- ro. o’ other veg
etables. ) invite tee ratr mage of *11 who are anx-
i.rustobave ih*-i- seed directly from ilia grower
frc*b, true, snd ol the very brat .t-ale.
New vegetables a snechlty
JAMES J.H.GBEOSY.Mubl heal. Hast.
Jmli fablandfiak
' 35S1
TAKE NOTICE.
All a rr -apondeno: should be w,th X A. Dsc*
phin as beiow. In ail ea r e* *be TICE UTS
themselves are sect, aai never circulate cCeiing
certificates or 'nythiug else inti* ad. Aax one
proi ovin* t-t offer anything etoo bv circulartr
otherwise, on his own behalf or that o! tho Com
pany, to a swindler.
A tl’LktllilO OPPORrltNIU fff
WIN A FORTDNB. SB N>N» GRAND DIS
TRIBUTION. CLASS B AT NEW ORLEANS.
TUESDAY, FEB. 8. l&dl—lZDtti dd latbrff
Uravrtpc.
Louisif.aa State Lottarv Oompanv.
Thts Institution was regularly incorporated
the I. *g!:.!»t*trc ol the State for ffducaiioaa] and
thv-itable purpoae*. to tfiSJ, 1 > r the term O
twenty'llve years, to which eontr ct:bv in.-iom*
•U teilb ol the State is nlrdgoJ ,wl i* l> pledge Hat
been renewed by *-i overwhelming popular votes
securing its franchise in 'he new constitution
a-io.ited Door to bo r S. 13?.’. with a Oagttal st
sl^XWJKO, lo which it has since added a reserve
fund ol t W,M. ITS GRANDSISGLB AUM-
dKBDRAWINGS will take place monthly oa
the second TjuaIsj.
It never icatea or post pones. Look at th follow
ing Distribution!
CAPITAL PRISE mm.
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DJl.LAB* EACH
HALP-TICEBTS. ON 1. DoLLaR.
LIST OP PRIZB3.
1 Capital Prizs -W.0S3
1 Capital 10,09*
I Capital Prise _. S. r*>
i Prises of SSAW A00#
S Prises uf LOdO .. r*.oot
M frivsof Ml.,,
189 Prile* of
£00 Prises Of
&K) Prises of
1090 Prises of ll*
S Approximation Prites of S300 ...
t> Approximation Pru- a of
• Appnritnation Priws of 109......
LS37 Prises, srooanUng to......
too,
60...-
,.$110,409
paid.
Itosounsible oorrosponding agent* wanted at
at! point*. tawhjrgutMtal ermpeosatiou will be
* For further information, writ: claarlv, gitiof
full iddress. rend orders by cap ~ i* or Regis
tered Letter or Money Order by mad, a4*
dressed ooir to
Write forcircular. or «*n*l o-d ra r-s
H. A. Dauphin
Age oi.u.nr, La.
or tt, A Itl^PHfN. at
No. 310 nroadtrny. Now York.
fill our Grand Bitnurdiusry Drawiory art
under tbs *.upt-rri»uro and managemret of Gen
eral G. T. BBAUABGaRu and JUBAL A.
atUY.
Notice to Deb'on and Creditor*,
A LL person- hstding cM-naarsiist the estate
ol Juhn W. Hrysr, dec* »sd. (lateof *J«-
aUid'.rille, Os , wid presrut their e’slmv l» at,
duly autmntic'.leJ. > rut thi3s indebted. wUt
pleue mtke psymeat t > *n<* at once
x t. JOiiXd’jN. Adair.
Janutry 8. !S3l.-dlaw4w
\vVrptM
§3 M m ? t -i
[ Will be mailed free to all v. ho }
| apply by letlcr. j
j OgrEacpgrlmentalG-artlcrz'jTttl
Iwlilcti vre* Scot oo- 7ci:cl->~!ol
jtmcl k-'f.Twrcr ore xneiiij
I compleiet and our Orcci --:
jl!ou.-es for Piai:i:> leaver, ■:;r.J{
H5
For Breakfast 1
CH0CGUT
MENIEfi.
Sold Evoryvirliera.
PARIS AND LONDON.
Hew York Depot28 6 Greenwich a.
FOR SALE
p?rf*ct r-pair a-d oou*--nin* eight rodtaa
at! newly printed, and fur .led w-thetowta
gf*tus. *ic, will be srid to good purchaser att
«rra* bar. am aid apon ucconotaodatingtcraja
On thr pr mite* are thrre serraiit-*' rooms, ,t*e
of them new) kftrhsn. aUh’e. cow h. aaa, ar i \
wtliol th* best wrier in ihe Vet,, curb*,*, will
b irs to the bottom ih* g -,uud. include recr*
then two aero* of fer’.i'e land gr.d an eirwllaet
T actable garden, together wi h a Lumber of
eh 'ro !L. peat apple » a ptech tr-es.
Tb:« is o *e of the roost dev-»bie msideses, is
•he VI. mftv of Maeon sad tho ne chborbood to
ULvaeepti usbie. Titles wuhoji taw and set
srtslon aIraa Immediately. Apply at tbn > .
la* IU jj j j ^ ,7 p • •