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Qtoeljjgjiaptj 3nc«cttai & JJIsssiSjettgcfc,
nmL^taxscwtjkw rz-juagpf*
V sexton and his enemy fought in
charchyard at Millsboro, Del., and the sex-
ion was thrown into a freshly dug grave.
Then tho other undertook to bury him
alive, aud had almost completed the job
when help came.
Tue Baton Kongo Advocate has alarmed
the mothers-in-law residing in that town
by tho announcement that, on account of
non-compliance with tho law relativo to is
suing liconsos, not nsinglo conplo in Baton
Roage are legally married.
Mbs. Fuancbs Hodgson Bobwcit saved
the life of Mr. Larz Andorson, of Cincin
nati, who was stunned after diving in shal
low water at ljong Beach, last Friday, and
who would have drowned but for her pres-
cuco of mind.
Mabvin, the polygamist, is proving to be
more profusely married than even his dear
est too dared hope. Mrs. Marvin number
•iflocn has just turned up. How many
more wives this queer man has scattered
through the country,only time can tell.
In Tunis the report of General Correard’s
defeat is confirmed. Tho French troops
uro suffering terribly from diseaso and
fresh troops aro urgently demanded. The
Arabs arc extremely activo and a corres
pondent snys the French will havo to sub
jugate the country inch by inch.
Mayob Kallocu, of San Francisco, has
aauonnccd himself as a candidate for Con
gress at the next election. Kalloch has al
ready achieved enough notoriety of the
juestionabio sort, and it is sincerely to bo
hoped that the national councils of tlio
couttry will bo spared the iniliction of his
presence.
Lotion Jndy:—“OldLady (to grandson)
—‘Ah, Johnnie, there’s three things I
would like ye to remember. First, Never
climb up trees after applon, because if ye
wait long enough they will come down to
yu. Second, Never run after young wo
men, beenuso if ye wait long enough they
will rnu after yo. Third, Never—ah, well,
Johnnie, I'll tell ye that to-morrow.’ ”
Mb. Samuel Moblet, a prominent libe
ral member of the British Parliament, lias
arrived in Sew York. Morloy is very rich
and cliaritnble, and it is said, by porsons
who know him and his ways, that he gives
away over $500,009 a year. Ho is a mem
ber of the Wesloysn Methodist Church,
which gets the benefit of his cboritablo in
clinations very largely.
Tuk other night, Gambetta, at the end of
a speech to his constituency, was londly
cheered, and hearty cnos went up of "Vive
la Kepnbliqne! vivo Gambetta 1” Bat the
famous Frenchman sprung to his feet and
exclaimed: “Vivo la Republique, yes; but
vive Gambetta, no! If you cry thus our
enemies -will exclaim: 'Ah, ha! I told you
so. You see! Dictator!'”
Jcix.e Jehu Black has long worn ablack
wig. Having lately donnod a new one,
which locks still darker, and meeting Sen
ator Bayard, of Delaware, the latter accos
ted him with, “Why, black, how young you
look: juu are not so gray as I am, and you
meat be twenty years older.” “Humph,”
said the Judge, “good reason; your hair
comes by descent, and I get mine by pur
chase.”
AX OLD COTTOS-BUXEU
Drawn a Gloomy Picture of the Fu
ture ol Cotton-Growers.
Optey (Miss.) Letter to Memphis Appsal.
Can you put on foot at an early day
some plan to savo tho people of tbe cotton
.States from hopeless ruin? Why, sirs,
forty-three years ago, In the early histoiy
of Mississippi, there was intelligence and
business capacity enough in the State to
put on foot a plan to save her producing
classes and merchants from utter ruin,and
Teed them bountifully through th9 great
crash of 1837 which followed upon Gen.
Jackson’s veto or the United States Bank
act. Von are now ready to ask how such
a great and grard scheme was accom
plished, which saved the people not only
from hunger bnt actual starvation. 1
will tell you in a word just how It was
done. The Mississippi Union Bank, in tbe
first year of its existence, with its ten
million capital, Jive million paid in, less
some interest on her bond*, ad
vanced fifteen cents per pound on cotton,
shipped it to Europe and sold, so as to
net seventeen cents, all in a few montlis.
There was great distress, financially,
throughout the land, growing out of Gen.
Jackson’s veto or the United States Bank.
I was then an actr e young merchant, and
remember all as w. II, or butter, than oc
currences of tlie pi. sent day, ^managing
the largest dry good« busine-s at Pontotoc
of any iu North Mississippi outside of
Holly Springs, and had no equal in the
extent of my business nearer than eighty-
five miles to Columbus, Mississippi, 110
miles north to Tuscumbla, Alabama.
Your own great city did not contain half
a dozen business houses, qual to my own
at that day. Hence, I have an old land
mark. Question—Is there no way to
ire vent the pending ruin to the Mouth
by taking away the power now and for
many years past exercised over the
prices of cotton by dealers In “futures,"
to the absolute ruin of the holiest
industry of the country in all its
forms? Present prices mean starvation.
In conclusion, does not every intelligent
man know that the crop of cotton grown
iu 1881 will inevitably fall one-third be
low that of 1880? And yet there are those
who talk In conspicuous places and oiler
large bets that tho crop of 1881 will he six
and a half to seven million bales, when in
fact there Is not tho least probability of its
reaching five millions. Indeed, it is not
possible. My estimate is 4,009,000 or less
for 1681. I have been handling cotton for
ty-four years, and uevor before witnessed
such a gloomy prospect for cotton aud all
other crops. It is general; not in spots,
bnt universal, save about 10 per cent,
moderate crops. The reports you receive
are not exaggerated. The streams are
drying up, forest trees dying, and cotton
In precisely the same condition that an
apple tree’s fruit would be if cut down in
the half-grown state ol the fruit. The
growth stopped August 1; bolls dried up
at half growth, hot sun aud air opening
them; short lint and very little of it is the
case. Where rains have fallen the army
worm has literally stripped the fields
every where. Y ours respect! ul ly,
W. L. Dogas.
“TiuizTX-Eiviirr
“Halt! who goes there?” The sentry
stands
At challenge by the White House gate;
“Friends of the post!” “What number-
halt!”
Comes this sad answer—“Thirty-eight,”
“From California we havo come,
From every sorrowing Southern State—
From Carolina, Jersey. Maine,
To watch Mm—we, the TMrt^ight”
"Pass, friends of post!” The sentry stands
With arms at port, while those who late
Were deadly'foes, goby the guard,
With streaming eyes—tho Thirty-eight
No discord now—no North, no South,
Hands clasped, heads bowed, they sit
and wait,
That sleepless picket around tho walls—
Tho watching States—tho Thirty-eight!
FROM WASHINGTON.
Wasuisgtou, September G.—Presi
dent Garfield was removed from the Ex
ecutive Mansion at an early hour this
morning to the special train at the depot,
which was to convey him to Long Branch.
Ilis removal was successfully accomplish
ed, without any mishap or noteworthy in
cident. The entire route wae kept clear
of vehicles by policemen stationed at every
intersecting street. A number of persons
remained up all night outside the gates in
front of the Executive Mansion, and by the
time the conveyance containing the Pres
ident passed through the gates, 150 per
sons had assembled to witness the depart
ure and obtain a glimpse of the patient.
Wlieu the Presidential party reached the
depot perhaps 2,000 persons bad gathered
do well. A brief stop was made at
Bay View and tbe wound successfully
dressed. Out of Bay View, by reason of
a good track, the speed was increased to
fifty miles per hour and no discomfort
was felt by the President. The vibia'.iou
of the bed was. no greater than a; tho
lower rate of speed.
[Signed] J. Stanley Buonyn'.,
Lasiokix, Pa., 10:20 a. m—The Pres
ident’s train made the run from Wilming
ton to Lamokin, fourteen miles, in four
teen minutes,. arid then stopped for coal.
Ten men are engaged in getting the coal
in quickly. She wa3 seven minutes iu
coaling and left Lamokin at 10:21 a. m.
Wilaiixgtox, Del., Sept. 0.—The
Presidential train passed,hcre at 10:14 this
morning, moving through the city at the
rate of ten miles an hour. About 1,500
people assembled at the depot. It was re
ported that the President was In good
condition, the only change since leaving
Washington being a slight acceleration of
the pulse.
Chester, Pa., Sept. G.—The Presi
dent’s train passed the depot here at 10:25
this morning, running at the rate of about
twenty-five miles an hour. The Presi
dent’s car was apparently tightly closed
and no bulletin was thrown olT.
West Philadelphia.— Tho Presi
dent’s party left West Philadelphia at
10:52, Mautau 10:53, North Pennsylvania
junction ll:05,[Frankford junction 11;0S[
and Holmesburg junction at 11:14.
When the President was informed that
more than one-haif of his journey had
been completed, lie seemed greatly pleas
ed, and said that this was the most inter
esting day of any since he was shot.
Cokwell, Pa—The President’s train
passed here at 11:10 a. m.
Chester, Pa., September G.—While
the locomotive of the President’s train
Was receiving coal at Lamokin, Dr. Ag-
uew told Dr. Milner, of this city, that the
President had improved since he left
Washington, and was getting along very
comfortably. They were glad to get out
Long Branch, September G.—Al-1 by which the latter was to take Peter',
though the season has drawn nearly to a Thirty-fourth street property for a restau
close there is still quite a number of vis- j rant.
itors here. Shortly before noon there When Tweed’s daughter was to be
were about 2,500 persons gathered about married the old man called on Deimonico
the Ft aaklyn cottage anxious to witness two mouths iu advance and, without men.
tho arrival of the President. The guatds j tiouing terms, simply said: “I want t
on duty kept tbe throng back, and al-1 supper, good one, for my daughter’s wed
though a rush was made when the train ding; five hundred people. Good day.’
arrived, no difficulty was experienced in The day after the supper was served he
preventing the too near approach of the I called and paid for It.
crowd to the train. There was no excite-1 “Do you keep your people a long time?
there.
Baltimore, 7:30 a. m.—The train j of Washington, for the beat was 'oppres-
hearin.- the President passed Bowie, sev- I s ‘ ve * The doctors on the train were well
pleased with tho progress the train was
making, being quite free from jolt aud
jar, and had high hopes of reaching Long
Branch in good time, and without any
serious results. The President bad suf
fered very little fatigue. The crowd at
the depot were very orderly, and showed
their respect by upt attempting to board
the train. Dr. Agncw spoke from an
open window, and seemed in excellent
spirits.
Bristol, Pa., September G.—The
Presidential train passed this point at
ll:23J a. in.
Philadelphia, September 0 Dr.
TUB CAUIt JIASSACUE
In the London market lost week there
was a hoavy decline in American securities,
caused chiefly by tho war of rates. Presi
dent Bond’s statements and his list of sub
scribers to tho deferred bonds of tbe Read
ing railroad are denounced ns inaccurate,
and the Daily Telegraph says tho publica
tion of the list is one of the meanest and
most discreditable devices in tho whole his
tory of railway polemics.
Mb. Flood, one of the bonanza million
aires, it is reported, means to outohine Mr.
W.H. Vanderbilt by erecting on Fifth ave
nue, New York, a houso which will be larg
er find more costly than the ono now being
completed by the latter. As tho estimated
cost of Mr. Vanderbilt’s house is $2,500,-
OCO, Mr. Flood will havo to put up n great
m oiy of his silver bricks to ontshino Mr.
Vanderbilt.
Tue Supreme Court of Pennsylvania de
cides that a person who has paid a part of
the purchase money on properly, bat who
is not entitled to the ownership until the
entire price is paid, has an insurable inter
est iu tlie property to the extent of his own
interest therein. This ruling would apply
to furniture bought on tho installment
plan.
Mbs. Clam Dawun McLea:?, of York-
villfr.S. C., has recently received from a
relative iu Georgia n pewter plate which
fanned part of a service known to be at
kart 105 years old. The plate belonged to
ths widow Dargan, a Revolutionary ances
tor, who, to aid the Continental cause, sold
her silver and appropriated tho money to
her country, substituting for her fine ser
vice the pewter so much in use at that
ime.
Tmar? miles of seals were traversed by
a vessel lately arrived at Victoria, in British
Columbia. It is a year in which tho big
inhabitants ol the main—whales, walruses,
teals, sharks—are showing themselves with
unwonted familiarity and in great aban
donee within catching distance of inbabit-
ei regions. As Dame Nature is famous
for her coin|«usatious, presently we may
hear of some Western locomotive driving
ils wheels with difficulty through thirty
mil-sof moths, getting ready to destroy
’■he furs that shall be made out of tbe thirty
miles of seals.
No one can say after this that things are
rot done decently and in order iu the
Sooth, for at a recent fight between two
bulldogs and a wildcat tho mayor of tho
town was master of ceremonies and the
whole male populooe loyally stopped work
and tamed out to see that fair play was
done. This sounds a great deal more deco
rous than would a story of a similar con
i' *t vulgarly managed by n lot of negroes.
Asour a thousand regular soldiers are to
txkt- part in tho Yorktown celebration, and
Garters are being provided for fifteen or
twenty thousand militia. If Washington
rrd Cornwallis can view tho grand parado
bora the exalted position which their nd-
mirers believe they occupy,their comments
wilt be very well worth listening to; but
that is ono of tho grand stands to which
tiie committee of arrangements will be un-
aUk to give reporters access.
We are glad to note tlie improvement
'•! onr contemporary, tho Atlanta
Constitution. It appeared on last Tues-
*l»y morning in a new outfit and a change
ottorm *nd make-up. It Is an eight-paged
P*i*r of six columns, and the make-up is
»fi*r the style of the Now York dallies
£004
fa y. “otwiUistanding the “bouts” the boys
hwe with each other occasionally. When
they reset the old advertisements and get
fi<i ol th e old type, tlio Constitution will
P-’txeiit a very handsome appearance.
Tarns Out Not to Uo n .Hnvincre nt All
—A Captain and a Few Men Killed
San Francisco, September G.—The
following has been received at military
headquarters:
“Fort Apache Sept. 2,8:30 p. m.—Fursu-
aut to orders from tbe Commanding Gen
eral, dated August 30:1), to arrest tbe In
dian doctor, Xockay Deiklime, as soon as
practicable, and a foimal request from
the agent dated tbe 15tb to arrest or kill
him, or both, I first hoped to arrest him
when he came to bold his dances and in
cantations, but he did not keep
his appo ntments. I sent
Indian scout with a message
that I wanted to see him. On Sunday,
August 2S, I received an evasive auswer
Iroin him, and next day marched with
troops D and K of the Sixth cavalry and
company A, with scouts, the command
numbering six officers aud seventy-nine
soldiers and twenty-three Indian scoots.
I reached his village ou the 30lb, and ar
rested the medicine man. lie professed
entire willingness to come with me—said
he would not try to escape, and there
would be no attempt at a rescue; but os
wo were making camp, onr own scouts
and many other Indiaus opened lire upon
us and killed Captain Ilertig first and rau
off onr animals,already turned out to graze.
The medicine man was killed as aeou
as they commenced firing. After a severe
tight, in which we lost Captaiu Uertig
who was shot iu the back by our Indian
scouts as he turned to get his gun. Four
privates were killed, and one sergeant aud
three privates wounded—two mortally.
After burying our dead, I returned as
rapidly a3 practicable, arriving on the
31st. Borne of the Indians had preceded
us, and killed eight men on the road to
Thomas. Next morning they made a dem
onstration against this post, aud attacked
it In the afternoon, hut were repulsed.
Our total loss is: Killed—Captain E. C.
Ilertig, Sixth cavalry; seven privates of
troop D, Sixth cavalry, aud oue private of
troop E, Sixth cavalry; two privates of
Company D, Twelfth infantry. Wound
ed—First Lient. C. G. Gordon, Sixth cav
alry, in tlio lea; ono sergeant of troop E,
and ono private of troop D and 45 horses
killed, wounded and mlssiug. The com
mand behaved with the utmost coolness
and gallantry and encountered danger,
hardship and fatigue with the crealest
cheerfulness, fn spite of the Hidden and
most traitorous nature of the attack,
tlie officers and soldiers sprang to their
arms aud defeated tho plan of massacre,
and subsequently held their post and are
ready for further service. We require
fifty-nine horses and ten pack mules. The
officers here are Major Cochran, Twelfth
Iufautry; Captain B. Magnowdon, com
pany D, Twelfth Infantry; First Lieuten
ant C. G. Gordon, Sixth cavalry; post
quartermaster Win. Stanton, command
ing the troop which moved (orward with
skirmishers Lnd handsomely cleared tlie
savages out of a busby bottom close to
the camp; W. H. Carter, regiment qttarter-
tu aster,sixth cavalry,adjutant commanding
troop D after Captaiu Hertig’s death; Sec
ond Lieutenant Thomas Crane, com
manding company A of the Indian scouts
and of afterwards commanding troop D,
Sixth Cavalry; Assistant Surgeon George
McCreary, United States Arm?, who, be
sides skillfully performing his profession
al duties, used a carbine effectively. My
young son, Clark M. Carr, accompanied
tlie expedition, and deserves to have his
name mentioned in this dispatch. There
are forty-five civilians hero who are as
sisting in the defense of the post.
“I received uo dispatches from you later
than Angnst 14th, the time of my re
turn. Theu came those of the 15th,
which are the latest now at hand. I am
confident that tho Indians Lave been pre
paring for this outbreak for six months.
Cool)', who is here, says so. There
have been only a few India’is around tlie
post to-day. Carr, Commanding.”
Wlido lamenting the death by treach
ery of Captain Heriig and men, who fell
with him, I am reioiced to report that tho
massacre of Carr's command is uot true.
McDowell, Major General.
Bainbridge Items.
Bainbridge, Ga., September 2,1881.—
Tbe case of the State vs. John Williams,
charged with tbe murder or Mr*. Brackett
We congratulate our friends upon tlicir still continues to occupy the attention of
o<l fortune, and rejoice in their prosper- the public. It has to-day at noon con-
, »uu rcjuiw ** sumed eight working days and ono Sun
day. The case is now being argued by
tho counsel. There will be six speeches
on tlio case, and it is highly probable that
the case will not be finally submitted to
the jury before next week. Contrary to
all expectation tbe defendant did not in
troduce any testimony, although it D
Tbe coroner’s jury find that Jennie j known that there is some material ovi-
Crarner came to her death “by poison and
violence," and that James Malley is crimi-
n ®Hy and tho othor accused persons mor-
a 'ly rt sensible. What relation “morally
rt3 J'im«ible” may havo to the low wo cas-
not *»y unless this is a crowner’s quest way
°? intimating that while tho jury is con-
vniced that they are responsible as nccom-
1'hce.i no satisfactory evidence has been
fonnd to prove this. But the simple deter
mination to hold for murder that ono of
~ e Malley# who was evidently most involv-
he “^.complications of her fato must
5 accepted as an indication that the pa
JU* ‘west for evidence hss not been alto
Wthervdn.
ci-Miff: in his favor. Thu only evi
dence against bun is that of
tho accomplice Durham, and ho
is not corroborated in any material point
savo by his wife, and she on her own
statement was an accessory after tli<* fact
to the murder. It is very difficult to fore
cast tbo result.
It Is very probable that the other de
fendants will not be tried before the regu
lar term of tho court in November. T.
Bainbridge, Ga.,September 4.—The
jury in tbe case of John Williams, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Brockctt, re
turned a verdict of guilty with a recom
mendation that he be imprisoned for life in
the penitentiary. T.
enteeu miles this side of Washington, at
7:lb a. m. Philadelphia time. The follow
ing dispatch was thrown off: “The Pres
ident is so far doing so well that the sur
geons would like to iucrease the speed
where it can be safely aud comfortably
done.”
At precisely 5:40 the President was car
ried from the sick room to the express
wagon, which had been backed up to the
steps of ill*- front portico, by Drs. Bliss,
Reyburn and Boynton, General Swaim,
Col. Rockwell, Col. Corbin, and Messrs.
C. O. Rockwell and Warren Young, who
remained with the patient during Ills re
moval to the depot. He was reclining in
a peaceful position ou the bed upon which
for so many days ho has been suffering
and lighting for life. His right baud was
laid upon bis breast, while his left arm
was stretched at full length upon the cov
erlet. His high forehead was covered by
a linen cloth,aud his features,though ema
ciated, wore a patient and resigned ex
pression.
A small platform had been erected from
tbe portico to the wagon, and across this
the ben was tenderly and carefully carried
and d -posited in the wagon. There was
no mishap whatever in the transit, aud
when the horses were hitched to the ve
hicle and started at 5:50 for the depot, a
feeling of relief took possession of the by
standers, for in the opiniou of many the
most perilous portion of the journey had
been accomplished. The conveyance was
preceded to the depot by carriages convey
ing the remainder ofthejparty which was to
accompany tbe President to Long Branch,
As tbe express wagon moved away from
the Executive Manson, the President
feebly but cheerily lifted his left hand and
waved a farewell to the inmates of tue
house who had assembled on tbe porch to
wish him godspeed on his journey.
The wagon was then driven slowly
through the grounds of the mansion aud
down Pennsylvania avenue to the Balti
more and Potomae depot—tlie horses at
uo time being driven fuster than a walk.
At the head of each horse walked a man
ready to assume control of tlie animal iu
case of need. The ride to the depot was
accomplished without any Incideut wor
thy of note. The crowd which followed
was orderly and anxious—anxious not
only for tlie safe transportation of the pa
tient, but also to catch a glimpse of his
face. This it was uot difficult to do, as
the curtains of tho wagon were rolled up
to enable the President to breathe the
pure morning air, which at that hour had
not become sultry. The depot being
reached the horses were detached from
the wagou,which was backed up to tlie car
selected for the removal of
the President, and the same
5 ;entlemen who had before per-
brmed the duty of transferring tlie
patient from the White House to the
wagon executed their difficult task o.' re
moving him from the wagon to tlie rail-
roal car,though they met with some slight
difficulty iu doing tills, owing to tbe fact
that the floor of the car was rather high.
The delicate task was performed success
fully and without appearing to disturb
tbe patient. When inside tbe car be was
transferred from tlie bed ou which he had
been carried thus far and placed upon a
spring bed which had already been pre
pared for Ills reoep ion. The remainder
of the party haviiig already taken their
scats, the signal for departure was given,
and amid silence the train at Gr20 began
to move. A delay of some minutes inter
vened, however, hut at 0:30 exactly the
traiu started ou its journey.
Tho crowd was very quiet aud orderly,
and tbe transfer of the President iroin the
conveyance in which ho rode to the com
bination car was watched in silence and
with apparent solicitude, lest some acci
dent might occur. The President ap
pealed greatly emaciated, and his face,
though thin and careworn, seemed natu
ral. At the depot, after tlie President had
beeu placed upon ids couch in the car,
General ijwaim said the patient had not
been disturbed or disquieted iu the least
by the journey, but, ou tho contrary,
seemed to enjoy his ride.
Tbe party who accompanied the Presi
dent, exclusive! of railroad attaches, con
sisted of twenty persons, as follows: Mrs.
Go:field and her daughter Mollie, Drs.
Bliss, Agnew, Barnes, Woodwaid, Reyburn,
Col. and Mrs. Rockwell and their daugh
ter Lila, Gen. Swann, Col. Corbin, Pri
vate Secretary Brown, Dr. Boynton, Mis.
I)r. Edson.C. O. Rockwell aud Warwick
Young. Three colored servants, Daniel
Sprigg,Mary White andTslizabetli Cutter,
also accompanied the par-y.
Baltimore,Sept. 6,8 a. m.—The Presi
dent bas stood tlie fatigue of travel up to
this hour with remarkable fortitude. His
pulse is even less frequent tbau it was lie-
lore leaving Washington. Is is now 106.
The arrangements are so complete Iu
every detail that inconvenience to the
President is reduced almost to a mini
mum. The bed upon which he is now
lying is so carefully adjusted that vibra
tion is hardly noticeable. The train inn
from Washington to Baltimore at an
average rate ol speed of twenty-five
miles an hour, which causes less
annoyance than if it were reduced one-
half. At 7 o’clock the President took
three ounccsof beef tea with relish.
Philadelphia, Pa., September 0.—
The Presidential train passed Havre de
Grace, Maryland, thirty-six miles tills
side of Baltimore, at 8:30. A private dis
patch from Havre de Grace says the Pres
ident is really enjoying his journey, and is
doing well.
Baltimore, September 0.—Engine No.
j, in charge of the Traiu Master Bell
and Assistant Road Foreman Wallis, as a
mot engine ahead of the train bearing the
.’resident, passed through the Union depot
at 7:43. At tho depot perfect qnlet pre
vailed, the building and tracks in tho
vicinity having been cleared of all en
gines and cars. The passing trains had
been held back, and the tunnel from one
end to tbe other was entirely clear aud
free from smoke. Tho train bearing the
President passed at a low rate of speed on
tlio track outside the depot, making uo
stop. Only a few persons were about.
Superintendent Wilkins received dis
patches thrown from the train and handed
them to the representatives of the press,
and kindly gave them the use of tho rail
road wires to forward their messages Into
the city offices.
Wilminoton Depot, Del., September
0.—The President and Ids party pasted
this point at 0:47 this morning.
Cray’s Ferry, Philadelphia, Pa.,
September G.—The President continues
Boynton said here that the removal of the
President proves to bo a perfect success.
He is confident that the patient will be iu
a better condition when he readies Elber-
on than when ho started. His pulse on
leaving Washington was 114, and at Phil
adelphia 100.
The train passed Tullytown at 11:38,
Mori isvilie at 11:47, and the Trenton de
pot at ll:43|.a. in. It left Princeton Junc
tion at 11:50 a. in , Monmouth Junction
at 12.07, Dayton at 12:10, and Jamesburg
at 12:14 p. m.
Philadelphia, September 0.—The
passengers on tho President’s train say
the speed over the P. W. «& B. division of
road approximated lorty-nino miles an
hour.
Tho special train passed Englishtown at
12:23 and Freehold at 12:28, running at
the rate of a mile a minute at the latter
p.aco.
Long Branch, 1:10 p. m.—The Pres
ident bas just arrived here at Elberon.
. The special train with tlie President ar
rived at Elberon at 1:00 New York time,
and at 1:20 tho President was iu his room
in the cottage. Pulse 102.
Philadelphia, September 0.—Gen
eral Manager Frank Thomson, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,received
a dispatch this afternoon from Attorney
General MacVeagh saying that every
thing is working well at Elberon, and
that, if necessary, the car containing the
President will bo pushed by band over
the new track to Franklin cottage. He
will be taken up to the room door on his
bed aud then carried a distance of about
ten feet. An ambulance will follow tire
traiu along the side of the new track as
a guarantee against accidents, aud a
stretcher will be stationed in the cottage
where the change will he made from
oue bed to the other. There will be a
covered platform from tho car to the cot
tage so that lie will he protected from the
sun the entire distance being less than
twenty feet.
Philadelphia,September 0.—General
Superintendent Kenney, of tbe Philadel
phia, Wilmington aud Baltimore division
of the Penusylvauia railroad, was on the
President’s train. He says it is true that
the President’s pulse fell ten beats before
reaching Baltimore. Tlie President
seemed cheerful, and when asked if he
would like to travel faster, replied es;
I rather like it.” To Mr. Kenney he
seemed to be in very good spirits and was
not under the effects of- any opiate. He
was as rational as could be aud occasion
ally chatted with the doctors. Mr. Kcuney
added that lie was surprised to see the
number of people who turned out, partic
ularly in the country places, to witness
the passage of the train. Even at promi
nent stations where there was a crowd
the people raised their hats with rever
ence and all seemed affected by the
gravity of the situation. Another dis
patch from Long Branch, dated 1:35, says
that the President’s pulse is 110 and that
the weather is not with a good breeze
blowing.
Long Branch, September 0.—The
evening official bulletin is as follows:
C:30 p. si.—Since the last bulletin was
issued the President has been removed
from Washington to Long Branch. He
was more restless than usual last night,
being evidently somewhat excited by the
anticipation of tlie journey. This morn
ing at 5:30 his pulse was 118, temperature
09.8, respiration IS. We left Washing
ton with tha President at C:S0 this morn
ing. Owing to the admirable arrange
ments made by the Pennsylvania railroad
and to the ingeniously arranged bed de
signed by T. N. Ely, tho fatigue incident
to transportation was reduced to a mini
mum. Nevertheless, as was anticipated,
some signs of disturbance, produced by
tlie journey, have been exhibited since his
arrival in the rise of temperature and in
creased frequency of pulse. At present
his pulse is 124, temperature 101.G, respi
ration IS.
meut and tlie best of order prevailed.
Just before reaching the cottage at
1:15 p. in., the train came to a standstill
ami the first car, which had been occu
pied by tlie doctors, and tbe baggage car,
were detached and pushed by band
around tlie sharp curve, making a semi
circle around tbe President’s cottage,
Mr. Deimonico was once asked.
“Some of them.”
“The cooks—how about them?”
“Well, I pay the present cook $1,GOO
year, Ills predecessor $0,000. The other
cooks get from §15 to S30 a week.”
“What do you give tho head waiter?”
“Fifteen hundred dollars and hts board
Following this, the car Iu which the pa- and lodging. The table waiters $30 a
tient was lying was quietly started and a month aud they average $00 in fees. I
pushed slowly over the same course until wanted to transfer onu of them from tha
it reached the entrance of the cottage, at saloon to the bar, raising him from SS0 to
which point it was stopped. A largo I $co, and he wouldn’t go becauso bo made
awning was thrown around tho portico, §90 where he was.”
so that the sun could not fall upon tlie J ’
patient, and he could not be observed by I Trains on the Bonnet,
the anxious watchers. p,. on Uu.AetB I/av.n Register.
Tho removal from the car inlo the room | a New Haven gentleman, whose bnsi-
provided for the reception ofthe President hness k eeps him np late at nights, was
was accomplished without exciting him I persuaded to do a millinery errand for his
iu any manner, and while he was appa- W ife tho other night, and as a result
rently a little fatigued he did not complain I stumbied up tho front stairs about two
aud seemed to be perfectly ca.m and well j o’clock In the morning with a brand new
satisfied. . bonnet held carefully under his arm in a
IiOBG Branch, September u.-—Tbe j tissue paper. As soon as ho turned on
evening bulletin caused considerable ex- tho £as * j lis Iia if rubbed opeu her
citement, and some feol very despondent ey os and drowsily inquired:
about the President’s condition. No ap- “rou-forgot my-bonnet, dldn’t-
prehension is felt by the surgeons, how- [ you ?»
ever, as they expected the journoy would [' „y 0 i didn’t. Here’s tho business.”
result in causing a rise in pulse and tem- «<oh, is it?” And that woman sprang
perature. up and ripped the wrappings off in a jiffy,
Raleigh, N. C., September 0.—In ac-1 aiu j, slatting her nightcap into the corner,
cordauce with the Governors proclama-1 adjusted the new purchase on her head,
tiou, to-day was generally observed here I «jj ow do you like it ? It’s becoming, isn’t
m a day of prayer for the recovery of the I jt?»
President. The Federal and State build-1 “Madame,” responded the husband, “the
iugs and the offices of manufacturers, etc., I bonnet certainly is becoming; but, somo-
wero closed. Impressive ceremonies were j bow, tho remainder of your costume don’t
held at the churches. I jibe. Your dress, if I may call it such,
ilmington, N. O , September G.— I bas too much Hamburg edging and uot
To-day was very generally observed as enough overskirt. I think you need a
one of prayer for the recovery of the I littla knife pleating and a couple of extra
President. Services were held iu all the j ruffles—”
churches, in accordance with the procla-1 i.qj, y 0U horrid—”
matkm ol tbo Goveruor, aud between 10 I <*And thcu,too,that bonnet bas too much
and 12 o’clock, the hours devoted to re-1 color for the rest of the foul ensemble, if I
Ijgious services, business was almost en- , nay borrow from the French.”
tirely suspended. A feature of the day | “’/ou hateful, I’ll throw the thing out of
which attracted some attention was the I tbo window if you don t tell me just how
fact that nearly all the bar-room3 were J it looks, so there!”
closed. I “Thai's what 1 am trying to do, my
Washington, September 0.—In ac-1 dear. The bonnet looks ‘immense.’ In
cordance with the proclamations of I y 0ur present costume you couldn’t fail to
the Governors of a number of I make a hit on the street, aud just as like
btates, tlie churches wore quite generally a3 not i n t bc police station. I should
thrown open and earnest supplications for think some milliner had hired the statue
the President were offered up. In a nu:n-1 yf Queon JSenobia for a dummy to show
ber of cities business was quite generally j off her goods.”
suspended during the forenoon. I “Dummy, dummy, did you say? I’ll let
Elberon, N. J., fasptember 7,8:o9 a. m. I you know I’m no dummy;” and she sat on
General Swaim, in discussing the condi- j the edge of tlie bed and lectured, and
lion of the President this morning, said ho lectured, and lectured, until tho deluded
, .......... . ... „ I man had been hummed to sleep by the
had slept well all night, that his pulse mono t ony ofher voice. But she didn’t
was not more than 100, and that his tem-1 take that bonnet off. She went and rigged
pesaturo was but slightly abovo tho I herself up in the best duds sho had, and
normal. There ia a very sanguino feeling J when ,1B awo,{ c in the morning shewai
among tbe attendants this morning.
Lono Branch, September 7,12:10 p.
•The President’s condition continues.
promenading about tbe
effect of posing in attii
mirror.
room trying tbc
attitudes before tbe
Lono Branch, N. J., September G.—
Dr. Hamilton, oue of the consulting sur
geons, arrived at Long Brand: to-day.
The Doctor expressed tho opinion that
the President’s removal from the malari
ous atmosphere of Washington, would
soon prove beneficial. He did not attrib
ute so much importance to the sea air as
to a general change ol sconery, etc. He
thought tbc fact that tbo President’s de
sire to leave Washington had beeu granted
would have a good moral effect upon him,
and that he would commenco to mend al
most immediately upon his arrival.
Lono branch, September G.—The
special train arrived at Elberon station at
1:10 p.m., aud reached, tbe cottage ten
minutes later. There were about 2,000
persons 1m the vicinity of tho President’s
quarters. Regular troops were ou guard,
and no difficulty was experienced iu pre
serving perfect order. No sound was
heard to mar the quiet of the neighbor
hood. Mrs. Garfield, upon arrival,
passed from the President’s car to the
preceding coach. She looked calm, and
uot at all worried. Dr. Bliss said, in re
sponse to interrogatories, that tho patient
stood ths journey extremely well, and
that his pulse has not been higher than
110.
Col. Corbin, who accompanied the at
tendants upon the President to Long
Branch, has just sMd lit response to ques
tions that the President stood the journey
remarkably well; that upou nearing Long
Branch ono of the party sugsested that it
would soon be time to take a bath, in
reply to which tlie President said, “We
need progress just now more than a bath.”
At every town and station along tbc route
a mass of human beings were congregated
to witness the passage of the train. In
most instances the mullitudo were stand
ing with uncovered heads, exhib
iting feelings of sympathy. To-uiglit
everything is perfectly quiet In the
vicinity of the President’s quarters, aud
every one expresses a feeling of gratifica
tion that the patient has stood the trip so
well.
favorablo and the attending surgeons sucH -Notwithstanding some drawbaoka last
cabinet officers express themselves “f en-1 week, a very fair businoss was transacted
tirely satisfied with tho present outlook. I in all departments of wholesale ffode here,
The morning bulletin has bad tho effect I and on all sides preparations for a busy
of allaying all uneasiness on the part of I autumn are perceptible. Largo quantities
those who were extremely anxious last I of goods aro going forward to interior
night, and it is confidently expected that I pomt-s for distribution, and for the time
the favorablo symptoms will continue. ‘ h ° transportation companies, both
Tho face of the President having had suffl- . ttbo Si Mmnch
g2*2S , 2Sw" 1 nTf ulf nfvht°ta ri 3 k w££ fate, but vess“b for
depressed condition of l&st ni a ht is re-1 yonthern and Eastern ports aro leaving
ceived as a very good indication that his with full cargoes. Tho uncertainty as to
recovery is but a question of time. _ I tho outcome of the cotton crop and the
Dr. Bliss thinks that the ocean air will 1 partial drought in tho South and West are
heuceforth have a decidedly bracing effect I unfavorable factors in tbe situation, and in
on the patient. I the districts that have really suffered for
Attorney-General MacVeagh, who last want of rain merchants are inclined to
tent W0 ? w difficult at present to unz-
that tlie clian 0 c during tbo night v» &s al-1 iq estimate* The Now Orleans steiirn-
mwt marvelous. . I or lines report businoss largely increased
Secretary Brown entered Ills office early j by tho improved communication which
this morning with a very pleasant smile I that city now has with outlying districts,
on his countenance, and showed by bis | In Texas, and for that matter, everywhere
general conduct that there had been a I throughout the South, immigration and
change for better. I manufactures are greatly stimulating
It having been decided to issue official I ‘ rm3 °- 1 ho cutting of vailway freight rates
bulletins hut twice per day is auotber good
indication and tends to prove that the sur
geons do not anticipate the occurrence of
auything serious.
The weather to-day_is said to be the
hottest of tho season,
iias caused somo disturbance in business,
but it has not diminished the volume of
shipments.—New York Commercial.
—The Griffin Sun hae this to relate of a
'The thermometer I minister who, a short timo since, created
at this hour is nearly ninety in the shade quite a sensation in Macon: “Rev. Sam
with a land breeze blowing. I Jones has,within the past fewyears,won for
1:15 p. u.—Tlie President is jeported I himself a fame ns a preacher that is not
to bo passing a good day. Tho excessive | confined oven to tho boundaries of tho
heat afl'ects him somewhat, hut his gen
cral condition is encouraging, and he is
holding the gain which he made during
the uight.
2:35 p. m.—General Swaim says the
State. Mr. Jonosis an original, bold and
vivid thinker, and ho tells everything just
as it appears to him, and would not varnish
a tale to please tho best deacon of his
church. Tbe fact is, Mr. Jones is bypSrbo-
listio frequently in hi* discussions. The
President lias held his own dniing the I other day out at ML Zion camp meeting,
day, and, bethinks, is somewhat stronger. I Mr. Jones wns preaching one of his centre-
He expresses himself as feeling much I striking, nail-driving sermons, and he
more comfortablqjthau in Washington and started out by giving the male portion of
eqjoys thero i air exc fedmgly. Dr.Boynton, I his congregation a kind of insight to their
who was present at the noon examination, I meannoss, and abusing them for not being
says his pulse, whilo a little higher, being I better men. Among his hearers who en-
114 heats, was good aud firm, and the J0J ’ ed V"* Portion of his sermon eoim-
temperature, .buta title .Im.e SSS^olSI ‘.er?’ STm” M?TSS
norma!, indicated tuat there was very lit- I strikes so awfully hard some-
tie fever. “On the whole,” said the Doc-1 times), and she emphasized her
tor, “the improvement of the pationt.last I approval of the manner in which the
night shows that he has considerable vi- I preacher was handling the men by tolling
tality left. I expect to be able to give I her neare.-t noighbor that he was serving
you better news in the course of the next j them just right, they doserved it, and that
thirty-six or thirty-eight hours.” j ho was the best preacher in tlio world, and
The residents of Long Branch say tho “ ^
heat of to-day is greater than it has beeu ^ j Uiaiw^hen foftowed
for years. In some places the thermome- gomo goIid factai ^ tha traths of lli3 re _
ter ranged between 90 and 100. The murks Ptruck the lady so hard that she first
President’s quarters are qnito comforta- 8a jd, with nneasinoss, Mr. Jones was mis
hie, however, aud are subject to what I takon; and, os the langnago grew strongor,
little a’r there is stirring. I she said the preacher was not nice—he was
Long Branch, September 7.—The I a brute, and, when she could no longer
following bulletin was Iisued by the at- stand it, said sho would never forgive him,
tending surgeons this evening: the square-headed, ugly and rough man-
0 r!^.-Notwithstanding tho exccp- %£■"*** 0,8
nrotfv w^lf’ Tie ri amometerfh histed Jones strikes some 1 ‘slmuTdor him
pretty well. The thermometer in his bed I sometimes, and the best of ns do not es-
room rose to 74 degrees at 3.*jQ o clock* I cape his wit, wisdom and irony,
but there was a breeze most of the day,so
that tlie President was comparatively
comfortable. Ho has taken his nourish
ment regularly and nas slept at Intervals
during the day. At 12:15 p m. his pulse
was 114, temperature 08.4, respiration IS.
Since then there has been somo rise of ]
temperature, though less than yesterday,
and his pulse lias somewhat diminished
iu frequency. At the evening dressitig
the appearance of the wound was favora
ble. At present his pulse is 103, temper
ature 101, respiration 18.
11 p. m.—The President’s fever has
subsided and he is passing as good a night
as last night.
DEEM OX ICO AX It UIS PATHOS'S.
Seme Incident* That Hlioir lloiv
| Great Caterer Made a Fortune.
Reminiscences > f Deimonico in -Y Y. lie-aid
The late Colonel Fisk was r.ot a regu
lar patron of Deimouico’s. He went fur
ther up town, hut now and then he spilled
over from his howl of b.unty there. Ou
one occasion, at half-past four p. in., he
called at the office. “Charley,” said he,
“1 want a tiptop stand-up lunch, with
flowers and all that sort of tiling, served
in the Erie building for one hundred and
fifty men at half-past six.”
“That’s two hoars from now.”
“Well, a great deal can be done in two
hours.”
‘All right, Colonel, I’ll do it, but it will
bo an expensive job for you.”
“Who" said anything about tbo cost?
You do It and I'll pay for it.”
Of course the lunch was served and
equally of course the $1,503 bill was paid.
At another time, when Fisk was work
ing up the Ninth regiment, a ball was
i riven at the Academy and Fisk was anx
ious that Deimonico should furnish tbc
supper. They declined on tbe ground
thnt there was no profit in it.
How much guarantee do yon want?”
said Jim. “A thousand dollars,” said
Deimonico. “All right,” said Fisk, “I’ll
take five hundred supDer tickets,” and he
did.
The ring potentates never favored Dei-
monico’s up town bouse much, but spent
thousands of dollars In the Chambers
street pi ice. Pe:or B. Sweeny used to co
there when lie wished to he quiet and by
hiinselfe The last time he called he near
ly computed a bargain with DelujQnico
FINANCIAL.
STOOES AND BONDS IN MACON.
OOEBRCXED DAILY BY
LOCKETT & BOND. BROKERS.
Macon, September 7 —Georgia G per oent
bonds, due 18K>, 111(4113; Ga. do (old)
100(4107; Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (mort
gage) 110>$(3;i2; do bonds (gold qnar.
coup.) 110^(4—; do bonds, due 1893,124
@126; do 8 per cent, bonds 10214115;
Northeastern H. R. bonds (indorsed) 113
@117. Central It. It. joint mortgage
7 per cent, bonds 113(411!% Georgia
R. It. C per cent, bonds HWKtSHWW.
Western railroad of Alabama 1st
mortgage 117(411!); do 2d rnori. 117
@110. Mobile and Girard R. R. mort
gage 117@H8. Montgomery and Enfaula
1st mortgage * indorsed C. and S. W.
roads 100(4Jtvs. A. and G. It. R. consolida
ted mort. Tlfi@116W. City of Mccon bonds
07X@90>tf. City of Savannah bonds 87
@88. City of Atlanta G per cent, bonds
100(4102. City of Augusta G per cent,
bonds 105@10G. Southwestern R. It.
stock 12I@123. Central IL R. stock
1210123. Augusta and Savannah R. R.
stock 122(4125. Georgia it. R. stock 173
(4173
Markets by Telegraph.
Nxw Yob*, Noon, September 7.—Stocks
firm: money 4(45; Exchange long
<MMK® ; short $t.«IJ£@ ; state
bonds dull: Government securities quiet.
New York, Evening—Money 4@G;
Exchange $4.70J£; Government securities
steady ■ new 6 per cents 101; K% per
cents 113; 4 per cents llG.-f. State bonds
dull.
Stocks opened irregular and closed firm
ns follows:
Market steady at 10?*'c for middling. j GEORGIA, BIBB OOUNTY.—WbcosB
Received to-day by rail.... 186 I H. Banner has made appiicri.ion for lei
“ “ by wagon. 204— 390 (ers °f administration ou thu '.(.to of T
Shipped “ 194 M. Benner, late of said coui.iy r-
Sold “ .. 288 j /The** are therefore to cite nadaUi. uni'-h
statement:
Stockon hand Sept. 1,18S0.. 1,387
Received to-day 330
“ previously. 1,251— 1,644
Shipped to-day....
“ previously
Stock on hand this evening.
3,031
194
1,077— 1,271
3,700
COITON.
Lnrnpoor., September 7.— Noon—Cot-
all persons concerned to be imd ap;. nr at
the Court of Ordinary of sa(.l county cn tho
first Monday in October r r zt. to • hotr
cause If any they con why said application
should not be granted. Witness my band,
aud official signature, Juno 4.1853, ' “
sep-wlw J.A.McMANCS Ordinary.
rtEORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY—
vs J. S. Smith applios to mo for tlie voar-
diatiship of Jnmcs Edgar, minor child o2
R- W. Smith, deceased, of said county:
| This is to cite ali persons concerned to
ton firmer; middling upland:* 7 3-16; . auy . l “ ej ’ have, before me
middling Orleans 7 3-1C: sales 15.000; spoo- * Monday in October next, why.
elation and export 2,000; receipts’ 4,509, 8a iH.?0rhcation should not Le granted.
American 4059. j ’* ftnese my hand officially.
Fnturee—Futures steady; uplands low - , , VIRGIL S. HOLTON,
middling clause, September delivery 79-?,2 | 8e P‘Wtd Ordinary.
@ ; September and October
2i-82: October and November @ GEORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.—Ik-
—; November and December @ I " " L. Bryant applies to toe for the guar-
Dectmber and Janaary @ : Janu-1 dinnshin of Mnrg iret Wesley, minor child
ary and February tyfig ; February °fR._W ; Smith, deceased, of mid oun-.uv:
and March 617-32(4 ; March and April I Tins is, therefore, to cite al) rer-
@ ; April and May @ ; j Bons concerned to show anise, if any they
May and June ———@—; June anu July I hnvc, by tho first Monday in October next,
G 23-32:4 . ‘ why said application shonld not be granted.
Ltvebpoox, 5 p.m.—Sales of American I Witness my hand officially, Septembers,
•. Uplands low middling clause Sep- 1881. V. S. HoLTOK,
tember and October delivery ; No- scpTwid Ordinaly-
vember @ ; January aud Febru-1 ■ ... - ,
17_32( ?,—i FeLraary and March G /GEORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY—
, arch Rnd & p Il l C —> I v* Wherc.s W. J. Slocumb, udraini.-tm-
Ju 3f y f Zrr"J 5a F , uto i :ea . I tor tfstamenlo cum nnnexo of the estate ot
w£° n * §58aJ niba *' I Sarah P. Williamson,deceased, late of uaid
uplands I county, mnkes application to tha Court of
middling Orleans 12tf. _ I Oidinary of said county, tor leave to eoHt
., ^ u , tpre . 3 ,°JV m ^ steady; September 11.94; re al property of said estate;
October 11., 7; November U.76; December I This will cite all persona oonoemedtc
11.85; Jimnary 12.02; January 12.15. • phow cause, if any thoy have, on tho first
I October n*rt, why eajdjipplk*-
265,OtO, as follows :
Sept’be*.mi@12.231 Feb’y....l2
October. 12.05(412.06 March..
hand officially. Septembe- 3,1683.
aep7wtd V. S. HOLTON, Ordinary.
Nov’ber..l2.0Ggl2.03 | April....32.G3@32.G5
Decker.. 12.13(412.35 I May..
January. 12.29® 1 Juno
JiSjSjfK fiLEORGLA. CRAWFORD COUNTY.-By
ignSnn I " virtue of an order granted by the ordi-
MMrts to Grant Britain conntj '‘ Ga -’ on 11,0first Tuesday in Octo-
expor .“ 1 u>hraac0 ber next, within the legal hours of rale, all
D-Ic? y J ntork ULTIT Pte - ' 8 ’ 184 Bcros > ™ 4100 acres of lot No. 12, bang
«». 2»’2?2Z£g:sff‘Jg‘jfi8jg
ealeaGffi’stoc*’ 1756. ^ **• 8rasa — | containing in all two hundred aud eighty!
Baltiuobx, September 7.—Cotton quiot;
middling 129<; low middling 1111-16; good
ordinary 10?s : not receipts 1£G; gross 255;
sales ; stock 284.
Boston, September 7.—Colton quiet;
middling 12;.j: low middling 11%: good or-
nary 10X; net receipts 7; gross G33; soles
—; stook 5,145.
Wilmington, September 7.—Cotton firm:
middling 11% ; low middling 10%; g
ordinary 0%; net receipts 172; gross
sales ; stock 7C5.
Philadelphia, September 7.—Cotton
good
steady; middling 12%; low middling 11%: I ** follows : The home- place, 4.S.1
good ordinary 10%; not receipts —; gross 1 niore or less, sevon miles west of C
155: sales : stock 435. I in n good locality, in a good hiate oJ
five acres, more orless, in the old agency
reserve of said county. Terms cash.
HENRY C. BOWERS, Executor.
sep7wtd
Admicistntor’s Sale «f Valuable:
Property.
I xEOBUIA. JONES COUNTY.—By virtue
VA of «m order from the Court of Onknniy
of said county, I will sell before tho (Start *
house door in Clinton to the iiighorl bidder’
on'he first Tuesday in October next, *&
theraal otate of Jutia-i J. Glorer, icccrjod^
* " * ‘ 9 acre* .
Clintogv
155; sales : stock 436. I 111 ? good locality, in a good state of cnlU-
Savannau. September 7.—Cotton firm. I v *iion, with comfoitablo dwellings, plenty
middling 11; low middling 10% ; good I tlmh -r «n«l water. The Green place, 41ft
ordinary 0%; net receipts 3401: gross ; scree more or lore, nine miles west of Cim-
sales 6000: stock 13,498. I ton. near Round Oak, oemf„rtat>,’e dw*U-
Nsw Ubleans, September 7. — Cotton ,0 *t s nn “ othor hounv, plenty water anti
firm; middling 11^; low middling 10X; I timber, in a good state of cultivation—both
good ordinary 0%; net receipts 245; gross I places fair average land; and one-third tee-
1700; sales 500; stock 82,163. I terest in the gnat mill on Oumoigc-e river,
Mobile, September 7.—Cotton firm; I wl *‘ 1 one-third interest in ono ihousaast
middling ll%i low middling 10%; good I ceres of land thereto attached. This mdA*
ordinary 0%; net receipts 312; gross—; I «nd landis immediately along the line cf
sales 800; stock 5,495. I the Brunswick railroad extcn.siou, is a firat-
Mmmas. September 7.—Cotton firm; j c!n f 3 mill^with tluoo run ot ;-icuas, at goafr
miudling 11%; net receipta 371; shipments
455; sales 85'>; stock 9.240, .
Acousta. September 7.—Cotton steady;
middling 11% ; low middling 10%; go jd
ordinary 9%; net receipts lui; gross ;
sales —: stock 280
Ciiahlehton. September 7. — Gotten
steady; middling 11%', low middling 11)4;
good ordinary W%; net receipts 751; gross
talec 80O: stock 4753
order, and plenty water power, is rordiy.
I valuablo property. Sold for distribution.
Terms cash, Augnst 6, 1881.
anglOwtw W. P~Q LOVER. Adia’s"
MACON PRODUCE MARKET.
Can easily be made by using tji^
Celebiated
WELL AUGER
AID
Rock Boring Maehiiieryv
In any Part of tbe Country.
We mean it, and are prepared to-
INCH TO 41-2 FJBEY
IN DIAJUETEtt, r%
Macon, September 7.-Bacon—Shoulders
9Jf‘, clear rib sides 12. Bulk meats—shoul- 1
ders 8%(S—; clear rib sides U@—. .
Hams—Sugar-cured, U%@15. Butter-
Gilt edge, 28; fancy creamery, 30. Candy,
13: Cheese—Cream, 14 Lard—Tierces,
UK@| tubs, 13>£: in buckets, 13. Bran
—Per 100 lbs, *1.30. Hay—Per 100 lbs,
$1.40. Corn—White, car load, 95; mixed,
carload, 02. Oats—Feed GO; rust proof 95.
Salt—Virginia $L25; Liverpool $1.00. Meal
$1; bolted $1.05. Grits $5.50. Flour—Fancy,
per bbl., $9.50; choice $8.25; extra family
118.00; family $7.75: extra $7.50. Coffee—
Common 18; fair ii%; good 15: prime i7@ demonstrate the feot They are «*-
; Java 27@31. Molasses—Choice Cuba I ..
bbis., 50; do ccmon 40: sugar-house, hhds., erated by either 2Ian,HorsdorSt6sat
none; do, bbis., 30. Sjtup—Georgia cane _ , .
syrup 45; Golden so; New Orleans, choice, j Power, and bore very rapid. They
65; do prime 60. Sugar—Golden C 8%. I . .
Coffee C 9; white, extra C, 10; standard A I range m Size from
10%; granulated 11; powdered lljf; Rice I
7c'.f—. Candles 14. Matches $2.76. Pot- 3
ash $2.90. 1
These are striotlv wholesale prices.
Provision Markets by Telegraph.
Baltuiobe, September 7.—Flour quiet; J
Howard street and Western superfine |UJ0 and will bore to any
@5.75; extra $6.25:37.03; family $7.253
84)0: City .Mills superfine $5.00@5.75; extra REOTTIHR1) UEJ*VIf *
#G.25@6.75; family $7.75@h.25;Ttio brands IMWJl'lIUUf 54.1,1 il. -
-Sfe qffietfstoridTwoS strong! They will bore successfully and sab;-
SiSSXa**Wrt?^#!{2SS isfactorily in all kinds »f EartbfsoS
E!%2^“£JZTl>83S%; *»4 -A lun*ta». Bitan.m.n..
Stow Coni. SU* Hard Pan On,.L
gr ! «S§K. S a£» 0 rtSrlSiSr*: Bniiacr.- andCon-
"SSffSSSfwff biah«r, elomarate Bock, and euatantcadtc
Sr «ako tha very bas! of Well, m-
““"kSand. Thoraroliorhtinnni.^
' inple “oonrtramion.Miilv open*-
SShS?g2!‘8f £5,"SBa&»8Sl ed,dnrable, and acknowledged aatte
h»«t «4n».tpn«aci. *«*«,«-
S&S.SSSsJS^tl&iM «**»* Dtansm
rUnr rides 11.87*3—. Whisky steady at tract for prospecting for
CniaAoo, September 7.—Flour firm; red I COAL, GOLD, SILVER, C
winter $ : oommon to choice
Western spring $4.25@4L25; Minnesota and all kinds of minerals:
$4.5037.09; patents $7JX)(*8.7fi. Wheat I
higher: No. 2 red winter $12123—: «h> AIs 1 for slnkinsr Alttfifn Wells if
— fg? Septomber“ % |®|^i for C ? al Sh _ af f. 3 ’ 6tc - **
tober. Com higher: No. 2 mixed 6i% for sines, Boilers, Wind Mills, Hydra!
«“k; G3*@—<«Ofto*»''- G“t«h«shfj; lio Bams, Horse Powers, Brick Mi
36>I@37 for cash; 8S]£ for October: I »p«^i. -d v
— for November. Pork strong at $19.00@ j cbines, Mining Tools, Poitab
Forges, Bock Brills, and Maebisesry
of all kinds l
CT"Good active Agents wantedife
every country in the world.
Address,
Western Macliincry Supply Dept*
511 Walnut Street.
Saint Louis, Missouri, U. S.
r.t: in what papersaw this jfldnipv-
N. Y. Central..U2%
Erie. 42) g
Lake Shore....124
Ill. Central.... 128
Nash. »fc Chat.. 85
Lon. &, Nash.... 0G
Pittsburgh 137
Chi. A North...Y25%
do, prefd... .l!$7i<
W. St L. & P.... 48*
M. & 0 78
Rock Island...li'44£
W. U.TelegTi.. 86>*
Ala.Stato bonds:
Class A. small. 75
ClassA,2to5... 80
Claa B, 6’s *98
Class C 80
E.Tfnu.R.R.,.. 14
Georgia It. R..170
do,pref’d.... 85% I It. A.<fc Ga.K.It. 42
Bub-Treasury balances:
Coin $ so,970,993 | Currency...f4,4i3,G05
COMMERCIAL.
Macon Cotton Statement.
Omen Tzlxobavh and Mkssknokb.
September 7.—Evening.
for cash; $19.C0@— for.September;
$ @ for October. Lard higher;
$11.90@ for cash; $11.90(3— for Sep
tember; $11.95397)j[ for October; $12.17)4
@20 for November. Bulk meats strong;
shoulders 7.50; short ribs 10.20; short clear
10.45. Whisky steady at $1.16.
Cincinnati, September 7.—Floor easiori
family $C.S5@7.15: fanoy $7255@7.75. Wheat
firm; No. 2 amber $—7(3 ; do rod
winter $1.37(341; do choiae —$—. Com
steady; No. 2 mixed 66M@—. Onto
firm; No. 2 mixed 43 2—. Pork firm ct
20.C0@>> • Lard strong at 11.70@^—;
oik mints strong; shoulders 8.25; clear
GcU, Silver and Hisiel Plating.
hlS^ioSaw^'s!. oVhSSfekSwS
common $4.90@C70; light
pAokins f 6 oOr^i 00 lm?o or? I iope»or:»»]i4 *i«<»!rw u>n*rtin Tniainr— T
G.8057.00. ItoeeipU : shipments—. -
LomsviLLZ. Sep. 7.-Fiour firm; extra "F?:t™**'-*.
$4 75(2 5 25 : Family ?—@—: • choice T MVB TYSON, caveator, vs. Joins W_
to fancy $7.75(28.(X). Wheat dull at $1.88 -*-1 Brooks, propounded etc.—iiill,
@40. Cord firmer at 75@—. Oats steady aud decree in Bibo Superior Court.
at 432 41—. Pork nominal nt $ @ :! Georgia, Bibb County.—By virtue
Lard strong; prime steam I4)4@15. Bulk I decree in the ubovo stated ease, granted iu.
meats strong; shonlders 8.50; clear rib Bibb Superior Court cn Juno 11,se
sides 10^7)4(250: clear sides 11.00(2. Bacon will sell b.fore the co:;rt house door rasr.’-i
firms shonlders 9.12%Qt—; clear rib sides county, on tbo first Tuesday in Ortobes-
11.592 : clear sides 12.12)4® . j next, between the legal hours of =.de, !W
Sugar-cured hams firm at 14.00® , ■ following property, to-witi Th,i*lot cr r-ar-
Whisky firm at $1.14. cel of land situated in East Macon in —
Nxw York, September Y.-^Coffee qolst: I ootmly and State, and known in the plan i
!d In MnmM If) tin In inh Into — I Inf. mnnl’Ar MM fmntinr> flfi,. r... ,,
(d—. Sucrar active;
vado —(£—;
good refining .
refined active, standard A t%9—. Moias.
ses quiet: New Orleans M@80L P.ioe firm
at 4^(27 %. Rosin stronger at $2.22 ® 25W.
Turpentine firm at 63® . Wool quiet,
domestio fl**C* 31@45; pulled 20(2 -10; an.
washed* 12235; Texas 14(231. Freight*
firm.
QNxw Obleins,Sep'omber 7.—Coffee quiet;
ttio catgoes 10.213)4. Sugar (piiet; coin-
mon to good common 6‘d7.' 4 ': yellow c!ar-
lfledS)s@M- Molasses steady: centrifugal
252—; prime to choice25210. Rice active;
Lonisianu, ordinary to cnoiue, G)4@—.
Naval Stores.
_ Wit.winoton Sep. 7.—Spirits of tnrr-’r
tins strong at 4714. Ros.u firm at $1.35
for strained: for good strained.
Tar firm ut $2.25. Crude turpentiue firm
at $——(2— — tor hard; $3JA'2-— for yel
low dip; $2.s0-3 tor inferior.
the south, b- lag part of the property -at.
by S: i-hcu Cote to Mary Aim Dunlevy
and containing hilf an cere, more or less,
bold under she turn).- o! said decree. Tircci
of payment mad* known on day of sal*.
Freights | sepOwliv (5. t). \\ YCO..T, hhcriii-
NOTICE.
LL PARTIES DESIRING TO At 4 L5»
scholaisbi; :uMerc.r i .. >>
) to do so by i •:*> i y, t ,
iust. Nonauoed apply v.n.. “01 or 1»
of age and fully prep, red ti ttmd '.cr
ough uinniiuntion.
II. A. Bto
*epM3t Clerk Coumat.
A 1
iL for ci:
ity will It
SpliOlOJf^UlrV}.-