Newspaper Page Text
(SeuEgia DJesklg imfcr 3fmmral &
IWHIA I, OF I'REHIUEXT UAU-
FIELD YESTERDAY.
William H. VAanntniLT, Jay Gould anil CONSIGNED TO THE GRAVE.
Samuel J. Tildon predict that President (
Arthur’s administration will be a happy
one. - • '
k Business suspended during the greater
portion of the day and little done. Some
sales at prices about the same as Saturday’s
quotations. . . .. ,
Gbakt is growing very round-ahouiderea
This sitting humped up over banquet tables
will have a marked effect in time.
It appears by an official return just pub
lished that German imports in 1880 were
worth $719,000,000 and her exports, $774,-
873,0001
Fukdeeick RiarnsaKB, an aged man, on
whose life, it is said, parties have an insur
ance of $70,000, has been found drowned
at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Tmt foreign importations at the port ot
New York daring last week amounted to
$10,058,303 of which $7,823,G11 was gevAral
merchandise, and the remainder drygoods.
A cobhebpondent is informod that Presi
dent Garfield is the third to die of the fif
teen members of the olectoral commission.
Senator O. P. Morton was the first and
Justice Clifford the second.
Is about two months the track on the
Tennessee & Soquachoe Valley railroad
will be laid from the Cincinnati Southom
railroad, at Spring City, to Swsggerty’s
Cove, a distance of fifteen miles.
A son of Senator Hoar is coming in fur
a good deal of criticism because he said
that Melrose “might as well send a trained
monkey” to the Massachusetts Republican
convention as to send Mrs. Livermore.
Muon W. G. Pbice, editor and publisher
of the American Grocer, died on Saturday
afternoon from the effects of poison which
be had taken in mistake for medicine. Ho
bad been ill for a few days previous.
Da. W. H. Russell's reoent visit to
America with the Duke of Sutherland and
others have given him abundance of ma
terial for his “Hosperothen; Notes from the
Western World,” on which he is busily en-
gtged.
Tun statement that President Arthur’s
sister, Mrs. McElroy, of Albany, N. Y.,
would preside at tho White House is con*
< tradictcd by her husband, who says that it
is not at all likely that any such arrange
ment will be made.
Tnc famous collection of books made by
the Duke of Marlborough, which was an
nounced for sale last year, is to be put up
at auction in December next, when the
greater portion will bo disposed of. The
balance will be sold in April next.
Mbs. BxvabdTatiiOB is about to erect at
Longwood to her lainontcd husband’s mem
ory a monument in the shape of a circular
Greek altar. It is to bear on the top a
lamp with a flame, and on the round a
bronze bas-relief portrait.
In the cose of a contract signed by a per
son, who in tho signature describes himself
as an officer, the contract itself not indicat
ing in any way {he corporation of which he
is an offioer, the Supremo Court of Iowa
decided that tho signer is personally liable.
It is remarkable that the agricultural de
pression so widespread in England has
been little felt in Wales. Tho most pros
perous English counties agriculturally at
the present timo are Devon and Cornwall
Northumberland and Cornwall. The cx-
I jmcsmcct.
President Gabfikld's principal weak
ness seems to have been a belief in present
iments. It is strunge that many great men
have had peculiar ideas of this description,
not many of them believing in present!
rnents but having other fancies equally ex
traordinary.
Accountsa to leading British scientists
the steam ongino has had its day; its part
is played, and before long it will be seen
only in museums. They think it is not up
to the work which the age requires, because
it spends too much force with too little re
sult. They want a better force, and expect
that it will soon present it
Mb. SuKvircn, who is in charge of the
allege! Hartmann, says that “the world
will be startled by the events which will oc
cur in Russia within the next two mouths.
Matters which have been a long timo ma
turing there are now ripe, and the result
will bo of lively interest to everybody.” Is
this a lightsomo prediction of a gay assassi
nation some morning in St. Petersburg.
It is understood that Commissioner Dud*
ley thinks he has discovered a ring in the
pension office, whose members have, by
collusion with outsiders, made a large sum
of money outof fraudulent pension claims.
Baseless claims, supported by false testi
mony and forged affidavits, have been al
lowed to an indefinite extent, and he is en
deavoring, it is understood, to induce a
member of tho ring totem State's evidence
in order that his companions may bo dis
covered.
In front of Col. Thomas Mead’s house in
Greenwich, Conn., stands a sycamore, or
ballwood tree, which is 171 years old, hav
ing been planted m 1710. It is about 150
feet high, and fifteen feet from the ground
its circumference is twenty-eight feet, and
its diameter nine feet. A holo in tho
trunk, which is now no bigger than a man’s
hand, was not many ye irs ago large enough
for a man to crawl into, and was once nsod
by children os a sort of playhouse. As the
tree has grown of late years, the aperture
has gradually closed.
Tnc late General Burnside was neither a
great soldier nor an eminent statesman,
but when during tho war he was thrust into
a position too important for him to fill ho
frankly begged to be removed; and when
in the Senate he was the only member of
the Republican party who had the courage
and patriotism to make a stand against tho
employment of troops at the polls. While
pseudo-statesmen and patriots nnder the
party whip affirmed a doctrine which they
did not believe, the only conspicions Union
soldier in the Senate declared for the su
premacy of the civil power.
The st itistice of the railway accidents in
England for the year seem to be as fixed a
quantity as the number of letters which are
posted without addresses. The total num
ber killed Iast'year was 1,136, and the num
ber of injured H/JftR. Of these 143 persons
killed and 1,613 persons injured were pas
sengers. The remainder were employees
of the companies, and 447 killed and 265
injured wero trespassers, suicides, and
other persons. The number of persons
who traveled as railway passengers last
year, exclusive of soason ticket holders,
was marly 661,000,030, being an increase of
11,001,900 over tho number who traveled in
the year before, showing that of four and a
quarter million persons who travel one is
killed, and more than one in every half
million is injured.
Tub New York World says, that the
Republican papers are fond of referring to
the majority in the Senate by wbicb the
Democrats are to elect a President of that
body, who would temporarily assume the
duties of the presidency in* case of the
death or inability of tbe President, as an
accidental majority. They, forget, how
ever, that of the three persons who brought
about this coyd'lion of things—Cockling,
Platt and Guiteau—not one is a Democrat.
The Republican party must “stand by its
own accidents.”
Kebosene oil at 2) cents per gallon.
- amab. Rankin * Lam-x
The Immense Crowds that Passed His
Coma—'The ■ellKloas Ceremonies
sad Bonos—Address of Dr. Errett—
The Procession to the Grave—Tbe
Assembled Governors—How tbe
Day was Observed bjr the Conatrjr
In General.
[Sunday’s Telegrams.!
Cleveland, September 25.—WhHe on
the train tbe escort committee held a
meeting and deeided on pall bearers and
the form of exercises to be followed at the
services on Monday. Tbe plans were
submitted to Mrs. Garfield and approved
by her. The pall bearers will be distin
guished by a white silk badge at the fune
ral ceremonies, which will begin at 10
o’clock a. m.
As the evenibg passed, yesterday, there
was but little diminution of tbe throng
that encircled Monument Square. The
east and west arches were surrounded by
people who gaz d luto tho catafalque,
aided by the glare of numerous electric
lights. Inside the pavilion were six
Knights Templar and a squad of the
Cleveland Grays, on guard duty. At mid
night but few seutiuels and workmen re
mained inside the guard line, though
many interested people were yet upon the
streets.
Outside the scene was singularly im
pressive. At this hour, almost perfect
silence prevailed. The bright glare of
lights, the ceaseless movement of sentinels,
the sighing of the wind through tbe trees
and shrubbery, combined to create s feel
ing of awe in the breasts of watchers.
To-day it has been bright aud beaull
fill, though rather warm. Tbe streets
began to be thronged very early. People
poured into the city by cvejy avenue of
approach, and all the railways ran every
available car to accommodate tbe unex
pected crowd. The vast concourse was
allowed to pass four abrc&t with uncov
ered heads aud look at the casket. It is
estimated that not less than 100,000 peo
ple passed through tbe pavilion in this
mauner.
At dark efectric am! calcium lights il
lumined the scene, and people wi.'i be al
lowed to go through all night. The line
of people waiting their turn to enter the
park stretched west for about half a mile
at times, reaching nearly across the via
duct over the river. Perfect order pre
vailed, everybody being imbued with the
solemnity of tbe occasion. The coffin was
not opened, it being the widow’s wish that
the face should not be expose J,ou account
of its unnatural look. But instead, liio
visitors looked upon tbe features of the
dead depicted in an admirable portrait
placed just above. -
It is considered that Cleveland will to
morrow have the largest display of civic
services and military organizations ever
seen in this country. No idea of the
number of commands and their aggre
gate strength can be formed by seeing
them moving here and there through the
streets. This can only bo obtained by
absolute knowledge of all who are here.
[Monday’s Telegrams.]
Cleveland, Ouio, September 20.—
in the morning the sky was cloudy, but
by 8 o'clock the heavens werd clear, and
the day now bids fair to be all that could
be desired, excepting that it is extremely
warm. Tho city Is much over-crowded,
all the hotels being overran with guestsj
and, notwithstanding the hospitalities
which have been extended by tbe resi
dents, maujn find great difficulty in ob
taining meals or lodgings. Arrangements
have been made all along Euclid avenue
to supply the thirsting multitude In the
pro cession, as they pass. Firemen hare
been stationed at the different tiro plugs,
and will draw water therefrom constantly,
for distribution along the line of march.
Many citizens aloDg Euclid ave
nue have also made arrange
ments to distribute to tli030 in
procession. The scenes throughout the cu-
tiro city daring the morning, notwith
standing the unavoidable bustle and con
fusion, were very impressive. The im
mense multitudes througing the streets
are orderly aud apparently deeply im
pressed with the solemnity of the occa
sion.
FUNERAL CEREMONIES.
Cleveland, September 26.—Promptly
at 10 o’clock, the hour appointed, tbe cer-
raouies at the pavilion began in the pres
ence of thousands of distinguished guests
—tbe immense multitude blocking all ad
jacent streets for squares around. There
was one continuous wall of people on
either side. The funeral train passed
nearly the whole way along Euclid av
enue^ thorough'are which Bayard Taylor
pronounced the finest in the world.
Promptly at 10:30 o’clock the ceremonies
at the pavilion began. The immediate
members of the family and near relations
and friends took seats about the casket.
Dr. J. P. Robinson, president of the cere
monies, announced that the exercises
wouiil open with the singing by the Cleve
land Vocal Society of the‘Funeral Hymn’
by Betboven. Portions of scripture from
the burial service of theEpiscopal Church
were then read by Bishop Bedell, of the
Episcopal diocese of Ohio. Rev. Ross C.
Houghton, pastor of tbe First Methodist
Episcopal Church, then offered prayer.
The bocal Soclely then sang as follows:
‘To theo,0 Lord, I yield my spirit,
Who breaks in loro this mortal chain,
My tifo I but from thee inherit.
And death becomes my chiefest gain,
In thee I live, in thee I die
Content, for thou art ever nigh.”
Rev, Isaac Errett,of Cincinnati, then
delivered an eloquent address, taking for
Ids text the following: “And the archers
shot King Joslab, and tbe King said to bis
servsuls, ‘Hava me away, for I am sore
wounded.’” He said there was never
mourning in all the world like unto this
mourning. He was not speaking extrava
gantly when he said that, as the result of
calculations carefully made from such data
as are lu hand, certainly not less than
300,000,000 of the human race share in
the sadness and lamentations aud sorrow
and mourning that belong to this
occasion here to-day. It Is the chill
shadow of a fearful calamity that has ex
tended itself into every home In all this
land, and into every heart, and that has
pmjeced itself over the vast seas and
oceans into distant lands, and awakened
the sincorest and profoundest sympathy
with us m the hearts of the good people
of the nations. It was worth while to
pause a moment and to ask, why this is ?
It was doubtless attributable in part
to tbe wondrous triumphs of science
and art within the present century,
by means oi which time aud space have
been so far conquered that nations once
far distant and necessarily alienated from
each other are brought iuto close commu
nication, and the ties of commerce and of
social interests and of religious interests
bring them into a contact of fellowship
that could not have been kuown In former
times. It was also unquestionably due to
the fact that this nation of ours has grown
to such wondrous might and power before
tbe whole earth, and which is in fact the
hope of tie world in all that relates
to the highest civilization.
That sympathy with this nation,
respect for this great power leads to these
offers of coudoience and expressions of
sympathy and grief from tho Rations of
tbe earth, and because they have learned
to respect and recognize that nation
which is stricken In the fatal blow that
has taken away our President from us.
And yet this will by no means account
lor this marvelous and world-wide sym
pathy of which we are speaking. Yet it
cannot be attributed to mere
intellectnal greatness, for there
have been other and there are other
great men, and, asking all that tbe most
enthusiastic heart could claim for our be
loved leader,itis butfalr to say that there
have been greater soldiers, there have
been more skillful, experiouced and pow
erful legislators and leaders of mighty
parties and political forces. There is no
one department in which be has won em
inence where tbe world may not point to
others who attained higher and more in
tellectual greatness, it might not, he
said, be answered more righteously here
than in many other cases. Yet,' perhaps,
it is rare in the history of tbe nations
that any oue man has combined
so much of excellence in all those various
deportments, and who, as educator and
lawyer and legislator and aoldier and
party chieftain and ruler,hasdoneso well,
so thoroughly well, in all departments
aud brought out such successful results as
to inspire confidence and command re
spect, aid and approval in every path of
life in which he has walked and
in every depertment of public
activity which be has occupied.
Yet, lie thought, when wc came to proper
ly estimate fils character, and seek after
the secret of the world-wide sympathy
and affection, we shall find it rather In
the richness and integrity of his moral
nature—In that sincerity and that trans
parent honesty, in that truthfulness that
lay at the basis of everything of greatness
to which we do honor to-day.
The great lesson which he desired to
call attention to could be expressed in a
few words. James A. Garfield went
through hia whole public life without sur
rendering for a single moment his Chris
tian integrity, his moral integrity, or his
love for the spiritual. Coming iuto the
exciting conflicts of political 1 fe with a
nature as capable as any of feeling the
force of every temptation—with tempta
tion to unholy ambition, with unlawful
prizes within his reach, with every In
ducement to surrender his religious faith
aud be known merely as a successful man
of till! world—from first to last he lias
manfully adhered to his religious convic
tions.
Dr. Errett was listened to with close
aud earnest attention. He spoke for for
ty minutes, and when he closed a hush for
for the moment hung over tbe vast audi
ence.
The Rev. Dr. Jabez then read General
Garfield's favffrite hymn, which was beau
tifully sung by the V ocal Society. The
hymn begins: “Ho, Reapers of life’s har
vest, why stand with rusted blade?”
At 11:45 Dr. Charles S. Pomeroy de
livered the final prayer and bcnedictiou.
There were then a few moments ot com
motion and of preparation. The Wash
ington Marine Band played “Nearer, my
God, to Thee.” The fuueral procession
moved from Monumental Park at 11:50.
TBE PROCESSION.
The six miles of Euclid avenue through
which the procession passed were appro
priately decorated in a manner becoming
the occasion. The designs were varied
and handsomely and tastefully arranged.
Life-sized pictures of the dead President
hung in front of many beautiful mansions
along the avenue, draped with the national
colors entwined with black crepe and
relieved by festoons of white. In
lawns, in front of a large number of resi
dences, tasteful designs have been erected.
Broken shafts surrounded with smilax,
massive crosses, shields, anchors, harps
and crowns were seen on every baud,
elaborately decorated with evergreens Rud
flowers suitable for mourning purposes.
Uu Prospect street, second iu beauty to
Euclid avenue only, and on the other
streets leading to the cemetery, there was
the same universal expression of mourn
ing by the residents. Elegant silk flags
trimmed with black hung from many a
staff, and broad bands of crape were
stretched from roof to foundation on many
of the residences. Every available place
on Euclid avenue was utilized. Stands
erected in all the vacant lots were let out
at high prices. Private lawns were occu
pied by raised platforms, and the roof of
every portion had as many chairs as could
be crowded upon It.
At 3:30 o’clock the procession entered
the cemetery gateway, which was arched
over with black with appropriate inscrip
tions. On tbe keystone were the words,
“Come to rest.” On one side were the
words, “Lay him to rest whom we have
learned tu love,” on the other, “Lay him
to rest whom we have learned to trust ”
The mourners’ carriages aud those con
taining the guard of honor composed all
of the procession that entered the grounds.
Tbe cavalry halted at the vault aud drew
up in line facing it, with
sabres presented. The car drew up
with the mourners’ carriage and
those of tho cabinet behind. Six of the
military escort lifted the coffiu from the
car and carried it into the vault, tbe local
committee of reception, Secretary Blaine,
Marshal, Henry, aud one or two personal
friends standing at each side oi the en
trance. None of the President’s family
except two of tho boys left the carriages
during the exercises, which occupied less
than half an hour.
MEETING OF THE GOVERNORS.
Cleveland, September 26.—A meet
ing of the governors of the States was
held this morntug previous to the ceremo
nies at fie park, at which were present
Governors Cornell of New York, Bigelow
of Connecticut, Ludlow of New Jersey,
Jackson of West Virginia, Hawkins of
Tennessee, Pitkin of Colorado, Cullom of
Illinois, Blackburn of Kentucky and
Smith of Wisconsin. Governor Black
burn, of Kentucky was unanimously
chosen chairman, and on motion of Gov
ernor Cornell, of New York, Governor
Bigelow, of Connecticut, and Hawkins, of
Tennessee, were appointed a committee
on resolutions. The following resolu
tions, as reported by the committee, were
unanimously adopted:
Besotted, That by this murder our na
tion has lost a gallant soldier, an unselfish
patriot, one of the purest aud ablest
statesmen of the age, and a chief magis
trate whose brief but brilliant adminis
tration commands the approval of all sec
tions of the republic.
Resolved That we havo observed with
profound gratitude all citizens of tho re
public, regardless of rank, class or party,
sharing alike in the unbounded sorrow of
our common country for the death cf
President Garfield, and In this sea as.
surance to the people of the nation that
we are in the nresence of an era of peace
and friendship, for many years past un
known to the republic.
Ileaolted, That while we bow in hum
ble submission to the will of “him who
Uoeth all tilings well,” in this hour of our
supreme sorrow we record our apprccia-
tioirofbis intellectual worth, his many
great virtues and his perfect Christian
character.
Resolved, That we tender ourprofoutid
sympathy to flic bereaved mother, widow
and children of the illustrious dead in
their lerriole alRfc.bn.
Resolved, That we extend to President
Arthur our earnest sympathy, aud we sin
cerely licpe and believe the nation will
unite in sustaining liim in his noblo and
patriotic resolution to carry out tbe policy
and measures of his lamented predeces
sor.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be transmitted to the family aud
to tho press of the county.
FEXXS YL VA XI.I DEMOCRATIC
COXYEXT I OX.
The following names were then placed
in nomlnatlou for State treasurer: P. S.
Newmler, of Fayette; Col. P. N. Guthrie,
_ _ . . „„ . Ed. F. Kerr, of Orange; Noble, of Erie;
Williamsport, Pa., September ?S.— j. p. Bogen, of Luzerne; Hon. J. m!
The State convention was called to order | Haok»tt, of Northampton; John S. Davis,
at 12 o'clock, noon, by Chairman Dill, of I ?S Philadelphia; Col. D. S. Disseng*r, of
,, A o, , . , ... , I Northumberland; H. B. Plumer. ofVe
the State central committee, who »P- Lango, an! Hop. J. H. Ross, or New
pointed a number of sergeants-at-arms I York. Two ballots were taken without a
and door-keepers. I cLoice, and at 6:30 p. m. recess was taken
The proceedings were opened ^viih I ,
* . ", , , I The convention reassembled a few
prajtr, and after the appointment of a I minutes after 8 o’clock and resumed bat
number of secretaries, the roll was called I lotlng. Newmier was withdrawn after
aud credentials were presented. Oal^ first ballot, Hackett after the third,
motion, W. U. Hensel, of Lancaster, wa?l*? ar **» fourth > “ d linger
unanimously chosen temporary chairman.
He was greeted with most hearty ap
plause, aud acknowledged the honor In a
flowing speech, making a pathetic refer
ence to the recent death of the President.
He declared time had vindicated the
the fifth.
rbe Silent Mnn at tbe Funeral—Wbat
tbe WhSrllaclr ef Time B rinse
Arenas—Tbe President and Gei
Grant.
Watfrtntlo* Special to Baltimore Cun.
Washington, September 23.—Ex
His speech was repeatedly applauded. A much the oblerts ofairiMitrm wm Pr^
cussfon. The convention then appointed S X. uJnESL
the usual committees on organization and never m0 ved^ mnaehf ofhlTfS^lml
Organization P met’ aftenranM^rv? I looked itr * i ght forward into vacancy.’ Vo
3t&S£S'JSl ”be 0 Vtri"flfmore
and a secretary from each Senatorial M Sin when L. W; wiuM-
JSiSKS r t.“ eWta,,e, “* la0 lSv SFS? evfdenea
to bo made permanent. -1 ing somewhat the lack of attea-
The convention reassembled at 3
tlon which appears to be shown him,
GUITEAU.
Wasiiingt >n, September 26.—District
Attorney Gorkhill to-day called oil Gui
teau ami Informed him that his case would
be presented to the grand jury next Mon
day, and that an indictment would, prob
ably, follow speedily. The District At
torney also, at the request of Guiteau.
sent a dispatch tor tho prisoner to his
htother-in-law, Georgi M. Scoville, of
Chicago, to which Guiteau requested that
gentleman to come on and defend bis
case.
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, September 20.—In ac
cordance with President Arlhui’s procla
mation, to-day was observed generally in
tbls city as a day of humiliation and
mourning- While the fuueral exercises
were proceeding in Cleveland solemn cer
emonies were held in nearly every church
in Washington. Business was practically
suspended. The government depart
ments, both national and local, and many
private business houses were closed, and
unusual quiet prevailed everywhere on
tbe streets.
Services at St. John’s Episcopal church
were held at 11 o’clock this morn
ing. A few moments before the ser
vice began, President Arthur entered
by a side door. He took a seal in the
second pew. The service consisted merely
of the usual service of the Episcopal
church. There was lio sermon. The
music was simple, tbe congregation unit
ing. President Arthur, when the service
was over, returned to Senator Joues’ resi
dence on Capitol Hill.
TUB DAT IN GENERAL.
Wasuinnton. September 26.—Reports
frnca all points North, South, East aud
West throughout the country received to-
****•. Qsta.ofPhHRdeytla, was yMknv perWor those who knew Gen.
seventh senatorial distric^ Th^rttf I
wunnuented anJ^dontoi? 1 I »carcely,any one has taken tho trouble to
Mr. Hensel
HttTfine open countenance bore
. .. a dignified and sorrowful expression
nimil nf* ° W Dg resolutions wer ® there*-1 which was made qnite perceptible to all,
... I his eyes were not cast down at any lime,
h SS although once or twice he shielded them
1 EES 8 * f M I wlth hi* hat. His demeanor throughout was
iPn^ b I * UC ’ J as to commeud itself to all. SecVetary
ri fnr Blaiue showed most plainly the depression
States, for home rule, for the freedom of | fie feels. He acm-eiv aeemnri to
elections; for res
changes tending
night are of one report—that tlie day was
generally observed by memorial services
fn memory of the late President in nearly
every church of every faith. Business
was practically suspended In many places
and signs of mourning were general and
spontaneous.
New York, September 26.—DJs
patches from all quarters of the globe re
ceived here this evening, are of but oue
import. They chronicle impressive funer
al services in nearly every church. Na
tional salutes were fired at sunrise and at
sunset, and minute guns fired throughout
the day. The church and fire bells were
tolled duriug tbe afternoon, and build
ings, public and private, were tastefully
draped in trappings of woe.
Wilmington, September 26.—The day
was universally observed here. Business
was entirely suspended, minute guns
fired, beils tolled, and an immense public
meeting held at the opera house. Gunner
John S. Needen, ot tbe Cape Fear Light
Artillery, had both hands blown off by
the premature discharge of a cannon dur
ing the firing of minute guns, aud is prob
ably fatally injured.
Key West, Fla., September 26.—The
city Is draped in mourning. Regular
services were held in all tbe churches and
a memorial procession of persons passed
through tbe streets. The bells have been
tolled all day.
Savannah, Ga, September 20.—Min
ute guns were fired from sunrise to sun
set. There was a large funeral proces
sion of colored people.
London, September 25.—The Bishop
of Liverpool, in his .etter to Mr. Packard,
the American consul, says: “If It had
been possible, I should have felt peculiar
pleasure la publicly testifying my very
deep sympathy with your countrymen un
der the heavy ailliclion which It has
pleased God to send them. Since my ab
seuce from home made my attendance at
the Town Hall meeting impossible, I ask
you to accept this expression of true sym
pathy aud to bellero that noue feels more
sincere interest in everything affecting the
welfare of your nation than the Bishop of
Liverpool.”
President Arthur’s inauguration address
on assuming the presidency la very favor
ably commented upon.
The Times, summing up the events of
the week, says: “Such a spectacle as the
mourning with which the whole civilized
world is honoring tho late President Gar
field is rare. Emperors and kings, senates
and ministries, are, in spirit, his pall
bearers; but tbeir peoples, from tho high
est to the. lowest, claim to be equally
visible and audible as the sorrowing
assistants ”
It is to be noted, as a proof of tbe latter
assertion of the Times, that it was sug
gested yesterday to Mr. Blrtwistlo, secre
tary of the Operative Cotton Spinners’
Union, that there should ba a cessatiou of
work on Monday in tho Lancashire mills,
but he decided that there would not be
time to make tbe arrangements.
London, September 26.—The Man
Chester Guardian appears to-day in a deep
mourning border. At tho interior towns
in England to-day, some even, as Ports
mouth, having no particular connection
with America, the municipal authorities
have requested the inhabitants to show
their respect fur the lato President Gar
field by closing some of their shutters,
more particularly during the funeral. In
London a number of offices connected
with America are draped in black. All
omnibus drivers are ordered by the omni
bus company to have crape on their
wliip3. Ail Hags on the nverThamcs are
at half-mast, as are also those on many of
tho tails of tho city. Similar accounts of
mourning manifestations in honor of the
late President come from Northampton,
Oxford, and every part of the kingdom,
and even remote towns of Ireland aud
Scotland. A constant stream of addresses
cf condolence from nearly every provin
cial borough, aud from political societies
of every shade of opinion, continues to ar
rive at the American legation.
London, September 26.—At a confer
ence of free thinkers, to-day, Mr. Brad-
laugh s'ated his opinion that it might be
considered impertinence on their part to
send a message of condolence, as the Pres
ident was p:ofiundly religious. At the
same time he could not bnt feel- the ut
most sympathy with the bereaved family.
The stateineut was received with pro
found silence and the subject was drop
ped.
Paris, September 26.—President Grevy
and the diplomatic btdy were represented
at tbe sen ice in memory of President
Garfield a’, tbe chapel in Rite de Berry.
Cairo, Egypt, September 20.—Public
funeral services were held at the Ameri
can Jllssion Chapel here at nine o’clock
this morning. All the ministers and con-
auls and a number of European notables
were present.
Cleveland, September 27.— Mis
Garfiek), her children aud Grandma Gar-
fielJ, accompanied by Private Secretary
BrowD, General Swaitn and Colonel
Rockwell and their ladies, were driven to
the Union depot this morning in closed
carriages, where a special train had been
made up to take them to Mentor. The train
consisted of a baggage car and the elegant
Pennsylvania railroad coach that brought
the party from Washington. They went
their way quietly through tho crowd that
thronged the depot and eLtered tlie car.
Tho ladies wore all heavily veiled, so that
they escaped the curious gaze of the
crowd. A few minutes alter 11 o’clock,
they started for Mentor.
Crowds still linger about the park, and
so many aio continually passing through
the pavilion, that a fotce of police is nec
essary to-night to prevent confusion and
guiue the curious spcc'.ators in line. Al
though the body has been removed to tlie
cemetery, thousands of people seem not
to tire of gazing on the place where the
remains lay, and where most of the floral
decorations, though somewhat withered
from heat, are yet left. Electric, calcium
and gas lights still illuinluate the scene.
St. Louis, September 27.—Last night
Gov. Crittenden received a telegram from
Independence stating that there was dan
ger of a mob breaking into the jail and
rescuing a Texan robber confined there,
and asking tiiat repeating rifles and am
munition be sent out at once. A dispatch
to-day says Gov. Crittenden, accompanied
by eight marshals, arrrived at Independ
ence this morning, and is in attendance
a’, the trial of Ryan, one of the
Glendale train robbers. It is tbe
opinion of tbe people that in the event
of Ryan’s conviction an attempt will be
made to rescue him. Much cxcslemeut
prevails. The court room Is crowded,
aud the streets lined with people from a
notorious locality known as “Cracker’s
Neck,” who watch every movement of the
marshals witli great interest. A detach
ment of the Cia.g Rifles is in attendance.
Should the rescue be attempted much
bloodshed will re ult.
Kediiank, N. J., September 27.—The
legal authorities of Monmouth couuty c . , ,
have addressed the Attoruey-Geucral of without delay by appropriate legislation. | m y regards to Whiting, aud believe n
the State and tho Attorney-General of the J 1181 government s power should 1 yours very truly, J. E. Johnston.
- be used iu resisting monopolies, aud not 1
in aid of them; and simple and speedy, „ _
remedies should ba provided by legislative I Eapoaitlou,
M. A U 77
Rook Island... 128
W.U.Ne£h.. KX
R.A.AGH.K.K. 46
Ala.State bonds:
Class A. small. 78
Class A, 2 to . 78
Clas B, 5’s :<J
Class C - 3
E. Tenn.R.!{..
Georgia R. K..170
” g ” 1 ” «I which he feels. He scarcely seemed to
resistance to revolutionary I fi 4Te energy enough left In him to take
thn l!nv I the ,e#4t lnt « rest in anything, and most ot
I lbe time bis head was resting on bis hand*
tho * nd hI * e y es were closed. In entering
S-K253W2M25 * nd ln departing from the rotunda, the
I™*™ I between him and President Ar-
ggg-gp.-fe 'SSWJLSPJ'SSZ ttnr, who had his arm, was very marked.
I ^ ,ie With head and form firmly
<ta £E otl y n^awoopoly. ^ erect, towered several inches above the
uif old, SsSSSKn his S b , re C Mr ll0g0Le ‘ d W “ buried
rency of gold and silver and all form, of “ Two of thore pretnt to-day must have
1 Tt» I had peculiar thoughts as they gazed at
condemnation of &11 honest people. The I new President These were Mr
Hayes aud SenaforShermau^or^ftTs ^1-
to accede to the Democratic demand lor 11 marllv bv reason of their action that
further reduction in tbe rate of interest on J General Arthur is to-day the President o
the national debt subjects the government the Unlted Suteg> H ad they not removed
millions of dol-l hlmgacollectorof the port of New York
in „» <1,. ... I ho would never have been dreamed of In
Resolved (3), That In view of the ex- connection with the nomination for Yice-
* Chicaco. Senator Sherman’s
S Sf„a S nt°on e e d . th ‘ t “* Were n0t
maud prompt and unfaltering prosecution ** The ev!den ' c p arttaI!ty of the uew Pr4s .
m a ,dent for Grant was shown by his
tious prove that there will be no real re-1 leaving *he depot in h!s company after the
departure of the funeral train, selectiuz
ftdwml raranmirat without | Mm from *a 10 ng a dozen others as his
companion. It seems to be the general
im P reM,on lh8t 5d » short time Gout-ral
the Jeffersonian test for office-holders of I Grmnt w|1 j ^ j n t h 0 cabinet. Common
and ,aUhfulneM t0 the rumor assigns the secretaryship or state s ‘ . . . . , , .
i / Tiiaf In to him, but it is more likely, if lie goes hi- 8 . t( >? kfl °^ ced weak and cWl firmer,
tlie Republican party has encouraged the Four or the members of the cabinet who
practice and shielded the spoliation ofthe I now j )ave t j le p r0 jpect of retiring to pri
vate treasury and the misuse of public vate life> will p v , f naturftl i y refret &at
tunds, the bribery of legislators, uudtie j tfi ey d j d no t fiold on to the positions
favor to corporations and monopolies, and I w fij C h they held on the 4th of March,
unnecessarily high rates of interest on btate I Three or them left the Senate-BIaine,
loans, a shameless abuse of tho pardoning VYindom aud Kirkwood-whcre each had
pon er, a system of wholesale waste aud I a prospect of remaining for an almost m-
peculaiiou ln tho ordinary expenditures I definite period, and another, Hunt, re-
of tho government, and an harassing, I s jg„ ed A {jfa position on the bench of the
plundering exercise of municipal frau- I of CJlaim*.
chiscs, ana the abuse of local trusts.
Resolved (5), That the arrogant, cor
rupt and personal influence controlling
the Republican party In this State, and
suppressing honesty and independence in
that organization, dictates the policy, plat
form and candidates of its Isst State con
vention. In view of these facts, we hereby
affirm the following resolution of the
Democratic State convention of 1879:
“That the recent attempt, under the per
sonal direction of the ruling Republican
leaders, to debauch the Legislature by
wholesale bribeiy and corruption, and to I for mv removal are, “faillug to arrest the
take from the commonwealth $4,000,0001 advance ofthe enemy to the vicinity of
evidence of the sggre&siveness of corporate I an< * not expressing confidence that I
power in collusion with political rulers, I could defeat or renel him.” After the
and should receive the signal condemn.- baUles of t fi e Wilderness, General Lee
tioaoftjO people, I adopted precisely tbe course whichlfol-
Resolved (u), Tiiat the Democratic | lowed and gained great glory by it. He
party of Pennsylvania, regardful of I fell back as far as f bad done, and much
tho btates lienor aud interests, pledges I more rapidly—or rather leas slowly. The
itself to a just application of tho public I enemy also penetrated much more deeply
monuys to the public service; to economy and extensively into Virginia than into
in government expenditures, that tlie Georgia. I have never known sensible
people may be lightly burdened and the I men to regard confident language as evi-
aduinlstratlon preserved; to the abolition j j ence 0 f merit.
of ail supernumerary officials; to the low-1 a few days before my removal, Gen.
est practicable ratu of interest on State I Qr.irg assured iuc that he had maintained
loans, without regard for tho inter-1 in Richmond that Sherman’s army was
ests of syndicates or speculators; to j stronger than Grant’s. It Is very certain
sleepless vigilance against the growth and I that General Lee’s course has satisfied
cxactioas of monopolies; to a wstcli-1 the government and country and added
ful guard of the public iuterests against I to Ills great glory,
the pretentions of great transportation I TherelativestinngthofSlierraan’sarmy
companies to be above the fundamental I a nd mine made tlie chances of victory, iu
law, governing all within the borders ef I case we attacked, in his faror. At Dalton
tho btate; to a vigorous collection of all I i, e j,ad a fortified pass close in his rear as
taxes lawfully, laid upon corporations I a place of refuge to case of mishap. In
chartered or doing business In Pennsyl-1 moving soutli lie advauced fortllyitig, and
vanir, and to an investigation of and pun-1 therefore always bad an Intrenched posl-
lsbm -ut for the frauds and wastes which I t i 0 n close behind him. Victory could not
have for years permeated the various de- | imve been decided for us under such ctr-
lartments of the State government under J cumstances, while defeat would have
!(.-publican control. . I been ruinous. Wo therefore kept near
Resolved (7), That no monopoly or I him to take advantage of any exposure of
exclusive right in the forces of nature, ln himself that he might make, but he made
grants of emiueut domain, In the diffusion I none of a general character, such as would
of Information among tbopcop.e by tele-I i, aT e justified battle, and repelled his
graph amt associations fur furnishing dis- a imost daily partial assaults with
patches to the press, or the grant of priyi-1 trifling loss, whilelieon all such occasions
eges affecting the daily business of me suffered heavily. We fell hack bet- re him
citizen, can of right exist utider our form I ninety-three miles in sevenfy-two days,
of government. These should at all times j xhe sum of onr losses was about 10,000.
bo subject to such legislative control as | jji a a - e estimated at five times as much—
the rights and interests of tho people de- I from the opinions of experienced officers,
maud. That the delegated power I reports of prisoners taken daily, and state-
of Congress to regulate commetce | meats of Northern papers. This course,
among the States and tho reserved I jf continued, would soon have so reduced
power of the States to regulate tne same I the disparity of numbeji as to give us tbe
within their borders, should be forthwith | advantage in battle; aud if we could have
exercised to prevent unlawful dtscrimina- defeated the enemy on this side of tlie
tlon by common carriers, and all provi-1 Chattahoochee, his destruction was cer-
sious of tho constitution of Pennsylvania tato. I therefore thought, and still think,
relative to the exercise and abuse of or-1 my plan of operation correct
porate powers and the duties of common j \ye are living her© quietly and comfort-
carriers to the public should bo enforced I ablv, in spite oi the excessive heat. Give
wlihrii't rlolau liv onnrnrip!>[A Ipaiwla*inr, I .5 . ._ nits.tat >
I SUBMMAX’S 31 ABC Ml TO THE SEA
A Hitherto Unpublished Belter frem
General Toe JTohnston to Col. Lewis
Washington
From tho Xeic York San.
Macon, August 13, 1864 My Rear
Sir: I have had the pleasure to receive
your friendly letter. Tbs reasons assigned
HIs Dreadful Fix.
This and That.
“But, Georgia, dear,” said the girl again,
“if you lore me with a real and true love,
kiss me again.” A shudder passed over the
young man’s frame, and ho changed the
subject of conversation. But the girl would
not listen. “You must kiss me,” she said,
“or you do not love me.’’ Turning ghastly
pale in the dim half light of the turned-
down gas, he averted his head and said, in
a low, choked yoioe: “I oannot kiss you.”
“Cannot 1” shrieked the girl in an agony of
grief, dinging to him with the energy of
despair, while a deathly pallor overspread
her cheek. “Toll mo, George, tell me truly,
whut has come between us ?” For an in
stance there was silence, and then George
W. Simpson said in low, bitter tones, every
word falling upon Julist's waiting ears
with terrible distinctness: “I am chewing
plug tobnoeo.”
Major Manger nod the Hnle-Wbaehor
Chicdgo Inter Ocean.
Major Sanger, who is knowu in military
slang as a “bantam,” was returning oue
day recently from Bismarck to Fort Lin
coln, which is across the river, and the am
bulance in which he was riding was de
layed by a team and wagon driven by one
of the class known as male-whackers in
this country. The driver of the ambulance
and the mule-whacker got into a wordy- al
tercation, and Major banger got very in
dignant at what he believed to be imperti
nent language and unwarranted interfer
ence in his journey. He jumped from ihe
(imbalance, a Tom Thumb in size but a
Coliah in fury, and exclaimed :
“Get that wagon out of the way.”
The mule-whacked looked at him quizzi
cally and asked :
“Who the devil are you ?”
“I am Major Banger, of the army, air 8
and I want you to gut that wagon out of the
way.”
The mule-whacker ejected a mouthful of
tobacco into tho road and remarked:
“Do you know what I will do with you,
Major Banger, of tho army, sir, if you don’t
make ie^s noise with your mouth f”
“What will you do V” inquired the major,
looking as large and as fierce as possible.
“I’ll sut a mouse tr.ip and cmch >•<> ;. Mtt
jor Sauger, of tlie army, sir, and ghj >o:.
to my'i-yppy to play with.”
Cheese- Cream, 13. LarJ-Ti r- ,, i
<a—: tabs, 14 ; in buoktU, 1p Tux
100 lbs, $1.40, Hay—}-,-r ire **> '
Com— WhiAear load.I.M: mino. 1 -
93. Oats—Feed 60; rust j.r^f .
Virginia$1.25; Ij,?rpool ■ j- n
bolted $1.10. Grill *5.75. rVr - - ‘ -,. y
per bbl., $10.00; choice .yr, ;
*8.23; family $8.00: ext-n i
Common 13; fair 14U; p n! ■ , r
; Java 27id*l. Molt-.-ts— • V.•-
bbla., 60: do tomon 40; t; _ %
none; do, bbla., 30. Bit —Geo ■ -,. a a
syrup 46; Golden 50: Now Orler.Ly, >-y,
66; do prime 50. Bugs.—lit. d .' ■ ; -V.
OoffeeC9M; white, exiraC, U-.: s' :. i-.J
lOJf: granulated Hi*; pc.-, Jeu-j j R «
7of38c. Candles 15. Matchee *!.,> *. Fat-
osh $2.90.
These are str.otlv wholssaly r rice -
Provision Market* Siy Telcjerapb.
BaLXTMOBs, September 23.—Fir; n
Howard street nnd Wostjru ■r.pi r j V)
#5.75: extra $6225(37.00- ;.u :iv i
8.1)0; City Mills snperfin, #.1.06 i5,T.*.; -*rs
r lHPSH? fauli| v .’3; 'K'e. cr -mda
7.16&8.OO; Pstapeco family -.lO.
Wheat- Boo them higher; IV tem steady-
Southern red $1.40(.<48; amber
No. 1 Maryland ?1 54H(P —: So.' a
winter red spot, cash j. •- n .
bar $1.4tf>f@4 8 K: Goto 1 r S1.48Vft ; v ■
November $1.52’j'.35:i. ■ ’--i - « 1.,
easier: Western easier : 8onthr>rr — •
88<j|90: yellow 7:i@—. Cab , teach-: Bon th
em 50(353; Western bilo 51(3.1.1 • do
mixed 42(350; Pei
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BUNDS IN MACON
oomuxTEn daily bt
LOCKETT A BOND. BROKERS.
Maoom,September 27-GeorgiaCpercent,
bonds, due 18H9, UOtfeDlh Ga. dj (old)
100(3107; Georgia 7 per cenL bonds (mort
gage) 11G)£(3112; no bonds (gold quar.
coup.) 116j£(<$—; do bonds, due 1896,124
@126; do 8 per cent, bonus 1020:115:
Northeastern K. 11. bonds (indorsed) 113
@115. Central B. R. joint mortgage
1 per cent, bonds 1150118. Georgia
R. R. 6 per cent, bonds 107 3 lit).
Western railroad of Alabama 1st
mortgage 117{all*>; do 2d mort. i?
@110. Mobile and Girard R. R. mort
gage U7@118. Montgomery and Eufaula
1st mortgage indorsed 0. and S. W.
roads 106@108. A. and G. R. R. eonsolida
ted mort. ll"<2 U6>£. City of Maeon baud
38’- j(3lOO. City of Savannah bonds 87
@8e. City of Atlanta 6 per cent, bonds
100@ l.>2. City of Augusta 6 per oeuL
bonds 105(3106. Southwestern £. R.
stock I:’1,3128. Central R. K. stock
i21@122. Augusta and Savannah R. R.
stock 12I@128. Georgia R. R. stock JC4
@166.
Itsiket by Telegraph.
New Yoke, Noon, September 28.—Stocks
atroug; money if«G; Exchange—long
$i.73)£@ : shori •'Jl.t0K@ ; State
bonds dull: Government strati ties quiet.
New Yosk. Evening Money :!@6.
Exchange $4.7Sj)£ Got eminent securities
weak- new5 percents WJg; 4)£ per
oe-its 1132£; 4 per oenU 11J)£. mate bonds
ns follows:
N. Y. Central..142K
Erie.. 45V£
Lake Shore....12Ji>£
Ill. Central.... 132)^
Nash. & Chat.. 85
Lou. & Nosh.... 96J*
Pittsburgh 140
Chi. & North...128%
do. pref’d.. ..137)|
W. St L. * P.„. 61x
do,pref’d.... 02)4 .
Sub-Treasury balances
Coin $81,160,260 j Currenoy...$5,105,0
COMMERCIAL.
Xacoa Cotton Statement
Office Teliojlaph AMD Mxsskxoeb.
September 28.—Evening.
The market was quiet at the following
quotations: Goo J middling 11; middling
10X‘, lowmiddling 10)£. Buyers not taking
freely.
Received to-day by rail....
“ “ by wagon.
Shipped “
Sold “
statement:
Stock on ha id Sept. 1,1880..
Received to-day
previously.
United States upon tho propriety of filing
counts before the grand Jury of Mon-
“ay^gSGidteau to?the mwdeHr 1 iSidiSirby whlch any Mltoen'inJared | Atlanta, September 28.-The pro.
Preside: t Garfield. It is held that the I In his business may, In the State and gramme of the ceremonies at the opening
vrTvenof a winner's inquest by the State I federal courts, by due proress of law, of the Exposition, on Monday the 5th, has
dots not deprive tliu grand jury of this • have quick, certalu and adequate redress been completed. The ceremonies will be
ura uuiurrmu mu . J U ‘J. “ ’■’l”’ , ti,I pv<v*diiiclv iiiinrtsslVB. A large number
New Jersey docs not disqualify
from serving on a jury simply because he
lias expressed an opinion of the case to be
tried, if Attorney-Genera! Stockton, of
New Jersey, aud Attorney-General Mac-
Veagli consider that the trial can be held
here, the prisoner will be brought to New
Jersey.
Tlie county prosecutor of picas, Hon.
John Launing, of 25 mmontli, lias decided
to tile before iiie grand jury an indictment
against Gkileuti, simply as a precautionary
measure, so. that if the Washington au
thorities deem it best to have the trial in
New Jersey there shall he nogap left tor
the escape of Guiteau by legal quibbles
under the laws ofthe District of Colum
bia.
Albany, September z7.—Monday was
generally observed in accordance with tlie
terms of tlie GoveruorVpro Uuiation. Out
uf respect to the memory of the late Pres
to tVe injury or pubTie interests and their | vitation to participate. Full details will
own stockholders, must be regulated and I be given to the press in a day or two.
caatroiled by wise and efficient laws. Most of the buildings are finished, aud the
That fiauchises are the property of the exhibitors are rapidly putting their dis
people, ai.d all u!d be granted aud exer-1 plays iu shape. Tlie city is fast filling
cised solely for the public benefit, and I with visitors. Frices for entertainment
subject to imraedia'o and absolute annul-1 at the hotels, boarding houses and pri
ntout by due process of law when used I tato dwellings taugc at about the tame
for oppression, or w heu otherwise abused. I rates as at Philadelphia during the een-
No cvrpurallou can be above tlie people I tei niai. Thursday, October 27th, lias
or the law. We thus reaffirm tlie ancient bceu decided upon for the Governor’s day,
doctrine of the Democratic party, and J and all the State executivcs are expected,
mostcordiallv invite our lellow-cltizens ol I at the conclusion ol the Yorktowu ceie-
whatever party to join with us in carrying bration, to visit tlie exposition here before
out the principles and policy we hereby j returning to their homes. The first Cou-
annouuce, and to the advocacy of which I necticnt regimsut and other military or-
we '.fledge ourselics until the light shall | gauizalions are expected to take partin
prevail. I the exercises of that occasion.
“Respited (S), Tiiat all good citizens,
regard!e.-<s ol party affiliations, sincerely
mourn the death of P:e*ideut Garfield,
and that we, as representatives of more
ideut, stores and places of business were 1 than four hundred thousand Democratic
closed from 2 p. in. to 4 p. m., and reiig- voters, express their individual and col-
ious services wore held in the scveial lective grief for tbe calamity which has be-
churches, which were well attended; one _ fallen the republic—their sorrow and sym-
or two stores were draped in mourning,etc. parity with the afflictions or the President’s
Streets quiet, with fairly active business s’ricken boiuelioid, and their execration
for tbe season. Weather hot and sultry of his assassin and of the murderer’s foul
with occasional showers at night. ci line.
The profase decorations of the city have
besn mainly decorous; but what is to be
said of boo e ot those who have put not on y
(heir shops bus their goods into mourning?
When folds of black and white are seduct
ively twisted among the wares in a show
window, and dolts and toys on stlo are
dressed in the habiliments of woe, and the
bottles of the barkeejier are in like manner
rigged up, and even the joints of tbe butch
er. the bounds of good taste are over
stepped.
Shipped to-day
“ previously
Stock on hand this evening.
2,972
COTTON.
Lor eh pool, September 28.—Noon—Cot
ton steady; middling uplanda 7%;
middling Orleans 7%: sales 10.000: spec
ulation and export 2,000; receipts l‘,20i>.
13,800 American.
Futures—Futures strong; uplands low
middling clause, September delivery 7 7-16
@—; September and October 6 21-32
(a ; October and November 6 9-163
li-32; Novcmb-r andDocember617-32@—;
December and Jannary @ : Janu
ary and Fobrnnry 6 19-32@ ; February
and March 6 21-32(36%: March and April
611-16(3 ; April and May 6 23-:i25i—;
May and Juno 0>*@—; Jnne and July
6 25-32(<i .
New koex.Noon, September 28.—Cotton
easy; sales 443; middling uplands 12;
middling Orleans 12%.
Futures barely steady; September 11.92;
October 11.73; November 1L76; December
11.83: January 12.02; February 12.11.
New Yoke—Evening—Net receipts 261;
gross 5381. Future* closed steady ; sales
122,000, as follows:
Bopfber 11.95@11.97
October ll.85(dlL87
NovTier. 11^6@ 11.87
Dec’ber. 11.96(411.97
January 12.12@
Feb’y. 12.24® 12.25
March lU(ii
April 12.4"@12.47
May. 12.56(312.57
June 12.6 i(a 12.66
Cotton quiet; middling uplands 12;
middling Orleans 12% ; sales 725 bales.
Consolidated not receipts 15,773 bales;
exports to Great Fru,.iu 11,987; to Frame
; to ocatiuent 4296: channel .
Galveston. September 28 -Cotton firm;
middling 11%; low miodling 10)1; good
ordinary 9%; net receipts 1021; gruM ;
•ale* 1750: stock 50,915.
Nobfolc, September 28.—Cotton steady;
middling 11%; net receipts 2363; groan ;
tales : stock 13,204
Baltimoeb, September 28.—Cotton firm;
middling 11%; tow middling 11%: gooj
ordinary 10%; net receipt? ; gross 569;
salbs ; stock 4J30.
BosroH, September 28. — Cotton dull;
middling 12%; low middling 11%; good or
nary 10%; net receipts 321; gross 473; sale*
; stock 4,295.
Wilmington, Sept. 28.—Cotton steady;
middling It 7-16; low middling 1015-16;
good ordinary ; net receipts 6308; gtoas
: sales ; stock 6076.
Pnii.inrr mi a, September 28.—Cotton
firm: middling 12; lowmiddling ll 1 /
good ordinary 10%; uet receipts 1; gross
37.1; sales : stock 4359.
Savannam, September 28.—Cotton easy,
middling 11%; low middling io%; good
Ordinary 9%; net reoeipts S3JG; grost 5kll;
‘ales 2200. sloe 1 : 43,220.
Nr.w Urn-tins, September 28. — Cotton
steady; middling 11%; low middling 10%;
good ordinary 10; net receipts 2416, gross
3267; sales 7,300; stock 106.304.
Mohilx, September 28.—Cotton firm;
middling 11%; low middling 10%; good
ordinary 10%; net receipts 870; gross ;
sales 1200: slock 18,5s2.
Mhkpuis. September 28.—Cotton steady:
middling 11%: not receipts 1926; shipments
112; sales 3co0; stock 22.649.
Alousta, September 84.—Cotton quiet;
middling 11; low middling 10%; good
ordinary 9; nut receipts 12,805; gross ;
sales 710
Coaslavton, Septeml>er 38. — Cotton
quiet; middling 11%; low iniddiing 11%;
good ordinary 10%; net receipts 2463: gross
-; sales 1200; stock 26.048.
Pennsylvania 51(252.
St. Louis. September .4.—Flonr .- Viu'y;
family $6.75(36.90: choice to : mi; <7.15
@7.70. Wheat higher; No. 2 r. . f.sl
$l.46V@ cash : $ for Sept u.bcr;
|l.47%@ for October; No. & .. 1 fall
$——@ • Com higher at C5%(5 — roe
cash ; (3— for Septom! -jr: .
for October: 6S%@— for November. Oaki
lower; 43%(3 for cr.eh: —-.a— for Sep
tember; 44%@— for Octob;.: ... L
November. Pork quiet, *19.7. c @—. Lard
quiet at 12.10@—. Bulk rier’ta qciet
•houlders 7.90i?f—; clear rib side* lO.TOf*—
• b’tr sides ll.CD@—. Ficon ;o: •• u.
der« 9.25(3—: clear rib ?id<w 11.7 ,2
Get- aides 12.12%@—. Hidsky Atoaug
at $1.16.
Cinrioo, September C?.—Flour higher
red winter f—; oommou to rfcoica
Wretern spring $A60@6.75; Minziec-ote
*5.25a7.75; patents $72»@:)Xfi. Rb at
_ . . $1.86(3-
tuber. Com higher; No. 2 am d 70%'@
on»h: 70%'for Septen ’ er: f ol
Octolicr; 70%@% November. Oat* hii.hcr
«%@— for cash; 43% for September ; l.i%
for October; 44%@— for November. Fork
lower at $19.25@G0 for cash; $19.1..u 20
for September; $U.15@20 for Oci .jar;
*1940(.i45 for November. Laid itu.bg
$12.20(5 for ensh; ?—(5— for :'en-
tember; *’2.20@22% for October: ?
(k<*‘ tor November. Bull: rnevta higher
rhonlder* 8.00; rhort ribs 10.65; short dear
10.90. Whisky steady r,t $1.17.
Cincinnati, Septembor 28 —Floor atrang
faindy $7.09(37.30,• funcy $7.50@8.00. Hhea*
higher; No. 2 amber $——; do red
winter $1.53(3—; do choice . Com
Strong; No. 2 mired 72M—. Gala
strong: No.2mixed46%<3—. Po-.t quiet at
«2U»@ . Lard steady at 1&C?3 —.
Bolk meats quiet: shoulrff-r; 8, r :.i; clear
nbe 11.00. Bacon quiet; shou ‘ers 3.17%;
cleir rib aides 11.87%. clear side.- 12. .7%.
Wh-'sky steady at $1.15,3—. Fugcr «.fndj
hards 10%^10%; New . trlei.n • <
Hogs duU; commoh #526(36.75; ;ipht
*5.25(36.7:,; picking *6 40,37.75: butcher*
$6.40(37.15. Receipts : shipments .
Iahtisvilij:, Sep. «ti . : .
$5.00(26.25 ; family ?5.75 .••6.26: choico
to fanmr $8.00(325. Wheat ? :.-i,Cv : i.'5
<fh—. Com steady at 80(3—• Oils qciot
at 4G@—. Pork nominal at $ —(ij-—
Lard nominal; prime strain — S—. Hoik
meats steady; shoulders 8.50; alert rib
sidoe 10.75(2—; clear sides 11.25,.'—. Soooa
steady; shoulders 9.62)4(3—; clear r:8 side*
12.00(3- ; clear sides .
Sugar-cared hams firm at 14.28(2 .
Whisky firm at $1.15.
New York, September 28.—Coffee quiet;
Rio in cargoes !3%j do in job lets —
<3—. Sugar steady; Cuba —id—; musco
vado 8 l-16(o—; centrifugal 8%(28%; fair to
good refiiung 8SY3 : prime —(2
refined active, standard A 9%@9%. Mo-
I arses quiet; New Orleans 35® 69. Rice firm
at 4%<27%. Rosin firm at *2.50 :2.55.
Turpentine duil at 7*4Wool actfrai
domestic fleece 34@46; “pnllsd 20(240; un
washed 12(335; Texas 14,^31.
New Oai.itANs.Str fcuber28.-Ooffee quiet ;
Rio cargoes 10,313. Sngar dull: com
mon to good common 6%<a7%; yellowdar*
ified 9(g9%. Molasses scarce; centrifuga
26@—: prime to choice *0(3—. Rice nctivo ;
Louisiana, ordinary to e!.o:ct,C%g7:V.
Naval Stores,
Wxlm»oton Sep. 28 —Spirita of tnrpt n-
tine steady at 50. Rosin firm at ;2.05
for strained; $2.10 for good a'remcd.
Tar firm at $2.30. Crude torpor.tine firm
at $ @ for hard; $3.50:(;— for yel
low dip; $2.800 for virgin, inferior.
NOW IN STORE AND TC ARRIVE:
1.000 Has’icls Orehnrd Grass,
200
200
2,000 “
600
500
100- “
1,000 “
Tijiotliy.
Keataeky Clover.
Red Rust Proof Oats,
ltlae Gra<«.
Herd*, or Red Top,
fiMirnr Fescue.
Ilcndcrsua'a Winter Oatv.
Besides BARLEY, RYE. WHEAT, amt many
Other Seasonable Seeds.
Now is the time to Plant,
nprared
Onr stock of
m IMPLEMENTS, MACHINERY,
Fcrlilzers, Churns, Etc.
Is uneqnalod in the Cotton States,
early. .
lark W. Jolmsoa d k
27 MARIETTA STREET,
ATLANTA,
nept27\vlm
- bHG^GcA.
•M99 AGENTS WAN 1 TO SELL TUB
MACON PKUDL’CK MARKET.
Macon, September 28 -Bacon— Shoulders
10; oiear rib sides 12%. Balk meats—shoul
ders 9 3 ; oiear rib sides ll%@—.
Hams—Sugar-cared, 14%@15. Butter—
| Giltedge, 82 ; creamery, 30. Candy, 13,
LIFE QF 6.«KFI£101
irt early Jiii*t» ar-* r •: > ;■ )*t in
Beloci’.oji PLtl iulmiuiftr.t > . • :i
nher. ie*:rt:i--.'] ; tV.rl:!* • i, •• • x*' • t
xueut; blorxl-ioiw.. • ol to j-li^roa; . fi.
* to- Pn/rt'f/ , 1
GArfifM.u'.s visesmlmotL> *r;. r ' n»t ith ■ ‘:w %
Ihii oaQ; ibQfiorvMoa,
IBd
the sick-<_. _
ami th'-
work. The,. .* ■> jmmm yoro$iMf/nMsM«>U
*rt‘M ra• ■ —>'< tiun.t .><*.*• BetAkquick. AMmI
JIUOUAKL) liU03-, 3Fal t -’u **, .: *o, Ur. -aria.
ti!oct2i
S25 REWARD.
S TOLEN, fromth-j rabscrib r, a* Got ion,
Ga., a three yoar old ‘iorr’' 1 . filly Uinf
legs white almost to thr, kr n; 01 'on
foot white and hsa also ™:!l •• -ta
in her forehead. Twen,-five rv 1 ' - ...I
bo paid lor tb" recovery of tbo fiilv
.-ie’>(27d!ttwli Vv. O. z'UTAZ:l.
Wltr.i *»<
A bout tho i»t of no
of*everal years’ ' .
teife-h tho English t-ren
Music. Best reference
dresa
septi'dltAwlt*
V'renc.ti .
1 f>inu-ho.i. ,
TEACrihR,
Care this offi.*
Now Arrival.
IT Phillips dv Christo;.tier's Kentucky
fn feed and sale stable, linrd street, Ma
con, Ga., a ear load of good r:arness and
saddle hor^s, which >'■ re iveing offered at
low prices. Call at once for lmrgaiiM.
Sept. 28.1881. scpt29dUAw(*