Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1880-188?, January 20, 1882, Image 5

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Georgia weekly telegraph, journal & messenger., January 20, 1882, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextHg* 'hXT*' 1 ' . lEfjs <8b«§:gra Hisskly Cfcteflcaph iroft 3airni<*l & 33K^sjSi?ng»c< NEWS ITEMS. Col. Lowe, of Huntsville, the defeated candidate for Congress, has partially lost bis voico. Tits most elegant wedding-dresses of the season are made of satin, moiro and bro- oaded velvet. Pale pink and deep damask red are used in tbo same dress. “Pat” Junior (in answer to inquiry by Saxon tourist)—^There’s five of us, yer honor, an* the baby." Saxon—"And you are tbo oldest?" “Pat" junior—“I am, yer honor—at priseatl" Tne Princess of Wales has ecnt to King Kaiakaua soveral photographs of herself and her sons as a contribution to a bnsaar to bo held in Honolulu in aid ofr the build ing of tho cathedral there. A sun at tho White House Monday, who wanted to soo tho President von much, wrote as follows on his card ns an induco- mcnt'io bo let in: “My wife is a personal friend of o.no of your groomsmen.” Miss West, tho daughter of the British ministor, speaks English with a decided Fretch accent; sho wa3 educated at a Frenoh convent in Paris. The young lady is retir ing, womanly and simple in manner. Toe license of the -new liquor law in Nebraska is so high that most of the loons will have to go out of tho business. Tho law went into effect last Monday, and ont of the HI saloons in Omaha 103 were obliged to close np. The Ohio Senate has adopted a resolu tion to placo a statue of General Garfield in the old House of Representatives at Washington. An amendment, to place statnos of Thomas Corwin and William Allen in tho Ohio capital was defeated. The expenses of tho late civil war bid fair to increase indefinitely under the ar rears of pensions act. Unless tho law is repeated pretty coon, tho government might as well mako over its assets and mortgage its revenue to tho claim agents. Wm. Sindeaii, tho New York murderer who was so-snxioss to be hung, exhibited the samo bravado when his sentence was pronounced, and, bowing to the judge, said, “Thank yon." He laughingly saluted the people who snfroundud him, and said that was Just what ho desired. Tjiet have gut tho divorce fever bad in San Francisco, and nro grinding divorces out at the rate of one a day. Fully half of these are granted on the ground of willfal desertion, this habit of disappearing sud denly being very characteristic of the wonderful climate of California. Miss Cuba Louise Kellogg says thlEiHj her many admirers Mr. Whitney is the only Th one she could unhesitatingly call “her fate.” He had only known her fifteen days when ho proposed, and she accepted with os much assurance of her feelings as if she had been a tender miss and he her first suitor. * The record in tho FlirP cr court-martial caso has reached tho hands of Jndge-Advo- cate-General Swaim for review. The fact of tho record of the caso having been re ferred to the Jndge-Advocato-Gencral is al most a virtual admission that tho court- martial recommended his dismissal from the service. T$at such was the finding of tho court is the aimoet universal impres- > sion in army circles. * Sojociineb Truro, the aged African , sibyl, owns about $4,GOO worth of property £ 'in Battle Creek, Micbigqg. Having com- pitted her one hundred and sixth year a tided that it was time Accordingly tho docu- and signed. She had while she was a slave, laces of residence are res which each /.over inflicted ^ages on the is probablo tho year was was insurance destroyed, bat burden to owners it tthat what was con- absoluto loss to some- tax on the material met in football ■New York there it tho brutality mac..exercised and pine* seemed to Kkickings in tbo f blows. In Eng- vinning games at to extreme liber- gon of the prin. Oxford, 6nfiered eked and before respondent of tee tes that the boss of tho i’hite Homo i3 a mulatto .in the President has brought •k. On New Year’s day, when e was required to pass through ithout stopping, tho new man order by seating two colored onnge in the green room, and a to sit there until the recep- The police and all seemed ntrol, and he professes to cp with tho President enough to remove nny sion who interferes e a kind of a Bafc- uglnnd, Mr. Wicans 'lavishly expensive, ile J-tho fof deer forests in Scotland, " ondon lives in a palatial abode on i House Terrace. His neighbor Mr. Rnssell Sturgis, of Barinz Fjrs, who also live* very handsomely exercises a splendid and moat refined litality. Mr. Sturgis has besidoa n ding retreat a few miles from London. Curtis Lampson, the only American tizea who has received hereditary honors -'from the British cro »n, has a fine house in Eaton square, where for years Mr. Pea body lived with him. He also owns a delight ful country seat near Brighton,and has a for est—for he is devoted to deer stalking—is Scotland. It is curious to note how much more Anglicized ibe American long resi dent in London beoomes than does his British brother settled here becomesAmer- icanized. Those children, for instance, of Mr. Russell Sturgis and Sir Curtis Lamp, son who hive boen brod in England look upon it as entirely their home. Tig sons have bean sent to schools and colleges there and thero formed their life's friend ships. The daughters in irry Englishmen Mr. Bussell Sturgis’ daughter married the eldest son of the late Sir Hamilton Sey mour; Miss Lampson is the wife of Mr. Locker, well knowu for his “vers de societe,* whoso mother was Lady Augusta Stanley’s sister. Affluent English people settled here aie, with their children, frequent visi tors to the old country, but Americans eet- tiod in England become very rare visitors hero, and tlnir children usually grow up in all respects English, with, generally, Con servative political tendencies. A ci.ua of “Unfortunate lovers” has been formed ia Herne, England, and already fourteen member* have been enrolled. The THE FEDERAL CONGRESS. THE GUITEAU TRIAL. (CONTINUED FBOM FISST PAGE.] Senator Brown reviewed our legisla tion on the silver question, showing its unfriendly character and contending that, while silver had not been able to with stand it, gold would not have y.ood it any belter, if the assault bad been unade upon that metal. As to wbat shall be tbo ratio of equivalents, lie thought the French standard was about the true one, and one upon which France wfluid be willing to stand with tbe'United States. Controverting the assumption upon which, ho said, tho Secretary of the Treasury bad based his recommendation for ’ stopping silver coinage, that if this; was not dono gold would flow from the United States and silvei would take its place, and we would be reduced in the commercial world to tho level of minor and less civil ized natters, Mt. Brown ar gued to sliow that wc had tired the rati* between tlie two tuctals higher than bad been lixed by other com mercial powers (ours being 10 to 1 while most of the c- mmercUl nations adopt 15‘ a to 1 and Gi-< many 14 to 1), and that practically the - try reverse of* flow of gold from and s'l .or to ilie United Stales would be the re*: It of a fiee coinage of silver. He quot* d from distinguish finan ciers in gold and stiver mono-mctallism and bi-metallism, who discorded tbo theo ry of tbesccretary, and went on to den onstrate that the facts also were In the very teeth of hi* theory. As the great sil rer-producing power,we are acting against ourown iuteicst in reeking to depreciate tho value of this product and in Joining with Germany and Great Britain in giv ing to gold alone the namo and import ance of money. In favoring greenback redemption at par in coin, Mr. Brown said he was op posed to the idea of one currency for the bondholders and another fur the people, and that the full measure of bis rights and equities entitled the bondholder, un der his contract, to payment in silver dol lars of the ataudard of 1870, which was 412i grains. As to the proposed with drawal of silver certificates, he argued that these funiisltcd a better currency titan would the bank bills which, as he understood the propositions of the Presi dent and Secretary of the Treasury, it was proposed to substitute for the certificates. The banks would be under no compulsion to issue new bjlls to tako the place of the certifi cates, and if they were si disposed could contract the present volume of the cur rency fifty millions or more. A worse currency would thus bo substituted for a better, as the certificates were always redeemable promptly in legal tender dol lars, while bank bills, in the case of bank failures, are not promptly redeemable, though they are ultimately redeemed by retaining stiver certificates. At 2:23 Mr. Brown concluded, and his iftloa went over without action, he Senate then resumed the consider ation of the Sherman funding bill.' Mr. Morgan opposed the bill. lie said lie was entirely satisfied or the ability of tho gov ernment to pay the 8350,000,000 of Win- dom continued bonds in eleven years without drawing one cent from the surplus revenues, and presented figures in illus tration. He also gave figures showing the respective totals of the appropriations necessary to extinguish tlie whole debt in five, twenty anl thirty equal installments. He was in favor of using the surplus to extinguish tbo debt at the ra'.e of $100,- 000,000 per annum. Commenting upon the avowal which he said had been made J>y some Senators in the debate of post poning the payment of part of tlie public debt, and tiius continuing the dffot indefi nitely in order to perpetuate the national banking system, be spoke of the incubus of tlie bank power, which having been created In a moment ot folly, was now making its weight upon the government felt. He referred to the exclusiveness of tlie system iu limiting tlie basis of baoking to bonds of the govern ment, to the value of the franchise en joyed by the banks by reason of their cir culation being founded upon the credit and strength of the government, and to tbeir apparent intention to continue busi ness upon from $500,000,000 to $1,000,000,- 000 of the bonds, lie then suggested, os a means of avoiding the continuance of this system indefinitely, that the govern ment should cease paying interest on se curities held by it for the redemption of circulation, and further, the substitution' iu tbeir stead from-time to time of State bonds of undoubted security as collateral, these being taken at fifty cents ou the dol lar, oral any percentage low enough to to make the security absolutely safe. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Morgan’s re marks the funding bill was informally laid aside until to-morrow. Messages from the President were read transmitting for the consideration of Con gress a number of communications from the Secretary of the Interfo-, The Sen ate at 3:20 went into executive session, and after a few minutes devoted to refer ring nominations received to-day, ad journed until to-morrow. HOUSE. The House proceeded as tho regular business of the morning Lour to the call of committees fer reports. Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, from the coinage committee, made a' report on the subject of metric coinage. Recommitted and ordered printed. Mr. Willis, of Kentucky, offered a reso lution calling on the Fresident for infor mation as to the execution of section 1733 or the revised statutes for the pro motion of the efficiency of the civil service, and whether the sum of $15,000 appropri ated for that purpose is sufficient for the purpose. Referred. Alter the transaction of some unimpor tant business, the House resumed consid eration of the report of the committee on rules, proposing an increase in the membership of certain committees. The pending question was on Mr. Orth’s sub stitute for the appointment of a board to select the committees. Alter a long dis cussion the question was submitted to tho Honse, and Mr. Orth’s substitute was raled out of order by a vote of 163 to 74. Mr. King, of Louisiana, offered an amendment relative to the committee on the improvement of the Mississippi river, providing that Itsball have the same privl- lige iu reportiop appropriations for tlie im provement of that river as are accorded to the appropriation committee iu reporting appropriations. He spoke iu support of tbo amendment at bearing on tlie question of cheap transportation. Mr. Drew, of Arkansas, opposed the amendment, argu- ing that tbo question of improving ll.e Mississippi river belonged to the commit tee oa commerce. Mr. Thomas, of Illinois, advocated the. admendmer.t, and said 'there was lo reason why the com mittee on commerce should have charge of the question unless the object was to make the appropriation for tbo Mississippi carry through the House tlie river and harbor appropriation bill. He asserted that the commerce of the Missis sippi river was twenty-five times greater than the whole foreign commerce of the United States, and by t ha proposed im provements transportation would be cheapened 33 per cent. Mr. Thompson, of Kentucky, opposed the amendmont. Mr. SpriDger, of Illinois, advocated the amendment, and appealed to Eastern members tocive the interests of the great Mississippi Valley the attention of the special committee provided for in the amendment. Mr. Turner, of Kentucky, also advo cated tlie amendment, and suggested that the committee should also hare jurisdic tion of the Obio and other navigable trib utaries of the Mississippi. After some further discussion, in which Kenna, Turner, Davies, Howe and Willis participated, the subject went over for the day without action, and the House at 2:40 adjourned. Mil W. W. Coecokax, of Washington, has siven a valuable piece of ground 05 by 152 feet, situated in tbe heart of the chairman it a bachelor whose rebofls have j c j t y i the Columbia College of tbe Dis- bten to frequent that he dares not now trict of Columbia, visit any family in tbe town lest he may be obliged to pass the evening face to face with the maker of one of his raaby mittens- The meetings are sooial and no allusions are made ever to the rascally litUa dart, flinger and small god of woes. Ir you can’t “Bear" a cough, “Bull” it wbh Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. ; Armt nil the talk, both New York and Boston have abandoned the idea of bolding a world’s fair. I By Telegraph. I Washington, January 15.—The fol lowing has been famished for publication: To the New York Associated Press: Gentlemen*: I have the honor here with to transmit my speech. It Is a his torical document, and I desire it sent broadcast to tbe American nation. I am cot-certain that Judge Cox will allow mo to deliver it, but I send it to my country men, and they, and the President of the United States, if necessary, will finally adjudicato this case. I have an encomium on Judge Cox at the close of the speech, which I allow to dfctnd, but I • do not think it possible, on mature reflection, that ho really intends to gag me andpreveut my delivering tbe speech. If he does his name Will go Into lilstoiy blackened as a.gag-law man. I atn sure that the able Chief* Justice and bis associates, who represent tlie Wash ington court cn banc, will spit with scorn upon tbe position of Judge Cox, and I am sure that the high-toned men of tbe nation will do likewise, because I am iny own counsel au<l it is infamous if I am not permitted to address tbe jury when my life is at stake. I would not trust the best man in America to close my case. I take no stock in Messrs. Scoville and Reed’s theory of this defense. I removed tho Piesident, and this speech contains my defense, and it should be read by every American, and I desire you to give it the widest publicity by printing it in its en tirety. 1 have the honor to be, yours re spectfully. Chac. J. Guiteau, United Staten Jail, Washington, Jan 15. Tbe speech which accoinpautcs this letter makes ten or twelve thousand words, but contains very little which is either new or important. Tbe first pnrt of it is a mere repetition of Gniteau’s Christmas address, which lias already bad a wide publication. Of tbe remain der, tho following extracts give a fair idea. After reviewing the history of tho conflict between tbe ctalivarts and tbe half breeds, Guiteau says: “Soon after Robertson’s appointment the Republican party began to heat. This was about tbe middle of May. By tbe first of June it was red hot. By tbe first of July it was white hot. If this spirit had not been killed by tlie Presi dent’s removal,* the nation would soon have been in a flame of civil war. Our late rebellion cost tbe nation nearly a mil lion ol men and a billion of money, and it desolated tlie hearths of the republic. To prevent a repetition of tbi^desolation, the removal of tbo Jato President was necessary. By bis removal tbe Republi can party was eemeuted and the nation to-day is happy and prosperous. To-day I suffer in bonds because I had the inspi ration and nerve to remove tbe President that the nation might live, but I expect you, gentlemen of the jury, to remove these bonds, to tbe end that 1 go forth a free and vindicated ntau. This is wbat yon are here for. I ask you to liberate me. Tell tbe American people that you find no evil In me, and that my insp.ra- tion came from tho Deity, and that lie alone is responsible for tbe President’s re moval. I now review the case since July 2d, and call special attention to the acts of the DIety, whenever be lias taken special pains to protect and confirm to me my inspiration, to the cud that all men may eee and seeing may believe iu my inspiration.” After re v.ewiug again the history of Use weeks which immediately lire ceded tbe assassination of tbe President and the motives which impelled him to the mur der, Guiteau says: “I never had tbe slightest doubt as to the divinity of tlie act or tbe necessity for it. An opportunity came, X shot him on July 2. Not being a marksman, be ling ered until September 10, when be passed quietly and gently away. Tbe Lord there by continued my inspiration. There was a special providence in his dying in New Jersey. I undertake to say tbe Deity a’lowed him to die there to protect me from tbe possibility of legal liablity for simply execatiug bis will. Should this *ury condemn me to be bung, which is tardly possible in view of the facts appear ing in this trial, tho Deity l ai probably fixed tbe law so that tbeir verdict cannot be legally enforced. It Jis the opinion of some of tbe atleast members of the bar that this coart bos no jurisdiction to try this case. This point will bo pressed if necessary to arrest judgment. But I ex- pect you, gentlemen of ilie jury, to justify the act. You are here to vindicate my inspiration. Yon are here to say that I would not have shot the President on my personal accouut. Tills is tbe literal truth. Andjrow I propose to call your atten tion to other acts of the Deity confirming my inspiration. 1 went to tlie Baltimore and l’atomac depot on the 2d of July and shot the President twice. Only one ball took effect. I would not do it agaiu for one million dollars. It was tbe most in sane foolhardy act possible. No one but a madman could have done it, but I would have done it any time after June 1st if I bad known I was to be shot the next mo ment. 1 bad no power to prevent it. My free agency was entirely destroyed. I was in duress. In law any one under du ress is not responsible for his act. On tliis ground I ask you to acquit me. How do we know yon were under duress? You have my word for it. No one else can know this fact but the Deity and me. I know it, the Deity knows it, and the Dei ty has taken special pains to tints far pro tect me. if it bj^true absolutely that Providence and Waved the nation, why should 1 not be a hero and tlie equal of Washington, Lincoln and Grant! Many people are beginning to see that I have saved tbe nation. This trial has developed iny motive and my inspiration, aud to-day tlie people consider me a patri ot and great man. The prosecution have inado a great flourish with tbeir insane experts. Tbe only insanity in this case is what tbase experts call transitory ma nia. That is tlie Abraham style of insan ity. Thero are thirty-eight cases ol Abra- hatnic insanity iu tbe Bible—that is of il legal killing resulting from tbe possession of transitory mania by divine authority. II a single man on this jury has tbo slight est doubt as to whether I fired that shot on my personal account or as tbe agent of God, bo is bound under the law to give me tbe benefit of tbe doubt and acquit me. The prosecution have attempted lo show by these paid experts that 1 was uoL suf fering from transitory mania at tbe time I fired on the President. But wbat do they know about it? Absolutely nothing. Had I plenty of money I could get fifty reputable experts to swear I was insane, absolutely, at that time. I take no stock in tbe shape or tbe bead, or tbo long tongue, or in the opinion of experts on either side of tills issue. I leave my jus tification to God and tbe American peo ple, and to-day, six months after tbe shot was fired, tlie Deity- has repeatedly con firmed tbe act, as indicated by my expe rience as Set forth in this speech, and tbe American people are satisfied to let this prosecution go by default, and that is tho way you will probably let It go.”. Guiteau then quotes In extenso a large number of letters which he claims to have received from the American people,approv- bis act, and gives extracts from tbo prayi-rs of a number of prominent clergy- ing men after Garfield’s death to show In tbeir opinion it was God’s will that he should die. Tbe address closes with a eulogy on Judge Cox and tbe following: “In general, lam satisfied with your Honor’s proposed ^instructions, but I would earnestly suggest that tbe jnry be charged as follows: ‘That if they believe that I believed It was right for me to re- movo tbo President because I bad special divine authority for so doing, they will acquit on (be ground that I was overpowered by tbe Deity—that is, that I was suffering from transitory mania. Your Honor has suggested that tlie law of jurisdiction in this case may lie different from what some of the leading Washington lawyers say it is. Should it be necessary to Lave your Hon or pass finally ou this issue, I expect we shall find plenty of authority to show that your Houor has no jurisdiction. - I am also of opinion that the court i n banc will to decide it necessary. Tbe judiciary of tliis District is not surpassed by that of tbe ablest judiciary In the Union. Chief Justice Cartter Is the peer of any juatiee on tbe American bends, and so are his associates. “Now, gentlemen, I must close. Two mouths ago you left your homes and loved onesf-to listen to tills case. I have no doubt but you have given it your most j solemn and prayerful attention, and that I your verdict will be, ‘not guilty,’ as charged In tho indictment. Aud now, gentlemen, I leave this case with you. *At the last great day you and all men will stand before the Deity cryiDg for mercy and justice. As you act here, so be your final abode in the great hereafter. I beg you do not get the Deity down on you by meddling with this case. I beg for your own sake and for the sake of the Ameri can people, and for the sake of genera tions yet unborn, that you let tliis case alone. You can’t afford to touch it. Let your verdict be that it was tbe Deity’s act —not mine. When tbo Preesldeut was shot his cabinet telegraphed to foreign nations that it was the act of a madman, and it will be. far better every way that it be officially decided that it was the act of ‘a madman.’’’ GUITEAU IN* JAIL. WASHINGTON, January 15.—Guiteau was apparently in the best of spirits this morning wbeu a reporter of the Associa ted Press called at tbe jail, ‘‘I have de cided not to sell my speech for money,” he remarked, “but to give it tbe widest possible citculation through the Asso ciated Press. I want every man; woman and child in America to have an opportu nity to read it.” He was asked: “How were von pleased with Mr. Reed’s speech yesterday?” He replied: “Well. I don’t take much stock in Seoville’a tbeoiy or Reed’s either, aud I should not like to trust my delenso to cither ol them. Charlie made a good speech, though, and it interested me, but 1 wouldn’t give a cent a bushel for that kind of talk.” Then, after a short pause: »1 know though, that it may he just as well to have that go before the jury [with a grinj. There may be some soft ■fellows among them who will believe I’m an im becile.” Washington, January 10.—Tlie Court opened at 10:10 this morniug. Mr. Sco- villo began bis address to the jury by con lessing bis unfamiiiarity with the inodes of < practice in criminal cases ; which had resulted in his making numer ous mistakes, which had undoubtedly militated against tho prisoner. He desir ed, however, publicly to acknowledge and return thanks for tbe assistance .he had received from tbe membars of the bar here and iu other parts of the country— assistance cheerfully and voluntarily ren dered, and which had very materially- aided him in conducting the de fense. Ail tho defense asked for was a fair, candid, impartial weighing ot the evidence by fair and can did men. Counsel would attempt no or atory, because lie was not equal to it and because be would not do it if be could. He would address bimselt to tbe intellect of the jury. Oratory, eloquence and ap peals to passions he would leave to coun sel who would follow him (Judge Por ter), aud he desired to warn them that in the effort of tbe learned counsel (Judge Porter) to expound the law, or explain the evidence, he would invariably seek to influ ence them through their emotions, to touch their hearts and sway their sympathies, rather than to convince their judgments. The speaker dwelt upon tho seriousness of tbe duty devolving upon the gentlemen of the jnry iu arriving’at a fair aud im partial verdict, aud explained the reasons for the care and particularity observed by the court in selecting tho [jurors. Coun sel upon cither side would insensibly add coloring to tho evidence to suit their par ticular views, and though each might be honest, yet counsel upon opposite sides would naturally take opposite views of the case, and listening to and reading over the samo of evidence each would catch points which would seem to make for their respective sides. As a consequence, in presenting them tothejury, tinged with the coloring of their (counsels) precon ceived opinion*, neither would, in reality, present tlie whole truth. Scoville complimented the fairness, honesty and integrity of counsel (Mr. Davidge) who had opened the argument for the prosecution, and then proceeded to show, owing to causes ho had just set forth, how unfair, partial and dishonest Mr. Davidgo’s comments upon and re view of the testimony had been. Scoville said, “I do not care to complain, although I do not think, as counsel iu the conduct of this case, I have been treated with fair ness. Personally, I care nothing for it, but when it injures tho case in which my efforts are enlisted, then I must com plain.” “I hold in my hand an indictment for conspiracy, which I have formed in mind; and the object of this conspiracy was to hang the pi isoner.” Mr. Scoville proceed ed to namo the conspirators—the District Attorney, Judge Porter, Mr. Davidge and five of the government experts, namely, Drs. Gray, Hamilton, Kempster, McDon ald and Wooster. Apologizing for tlie digression, Mr. Scoville said the habit of newspapers of anticipating the processes of our courts of law and complaining against tbe tardiness of judicial decisions is a most pernicious one, and antagonizes the very results they may be clamoring for. Said Mr. Scoville: “The counts in this indictment are two in number. First, they have perverted the law in this case.” Mr. Scoville, m illustration or support of tliis count, alluded to tlie introduction by Judge Porter of the decision of Judge Davis. He said: “Counsel upon the other side indignantly repudia ted the suggestion that Judge Davis sat with Cardoza, but I have yet to learn of either of them ever Laving committed a more reprehensible act than that of Judge Davis.” Mr- Scoville warmed up with the subject, and decoffiiced in severe language tho extra-judicial act of Judge Davis. Mr.Sco- viJle continued: “When Judge Porter comes before this jury and undertakes to pervert the evidence, I shall not keep quiet as I did with Davidge, but I shall step him.” Guiteau—“So shall I.” Mr. Scoville—“I shall stop him, and I shall correct him, if I find lie is misstating the evidence. 1 ’ Guiteau—“Never mind—I’ll attend to him.” Judge Porter—“There will bo two GuL-- teans then to attend to me.” Mr. Scoville at some length reviewed those portions of Mr. Davidge’s argument m which tbo law of tho case was stated, and claimed that It was falsely stated in every iustance; that it was well termed by counsel “the Iron rule,” for It would hang fonr-fiftbs of the iDsane criminals of the country. “I can only express my surprise that gentlemen of tho learning and experience possessed by counsel for tho urosecutlon should so state unless there" be a willful perversion of the facts. The prosecution state it: ‘If the prisoner knew the act was wrong on the 2d of July, then ho should hang.’ Now, this is not by any means tlie whole of it or the correct statement of the law. She court has added in substance as fol lows, ‘Yet, if in this act he was overpow ered by a consciousness coming through his diseased rniud that what he was doing was necessary for the good of the country, and was specially approved by God, theD you cannot convict of murder.’ ” Continuing, Scoville said: “The second count iu the indictment Is the perversion of testimony. I do not know how far Judge Porter will go, bat I will allude to some instances In Davidge’s speech.” Sco- vtlle proceeded to sustain tho count by reading from Davidge’s speech and com paring it with the testimony. “Ob, that’s for money,” called ont Guiteau. “He is paid for that. He don’t believe it.” Mr. Scovlllo contended that "'the facts were perverted, and particularly the evi dence as to tbe immorality of the prisoner. “The ouly allegation,” said Mr. Scoville, that will hold against him is that of adul tery.” Guiteau shouted out—“How many in nocent people are there here in this court room ?”aud added, “not one.” A moment later lie callee out: “I don’t care to libel Christian people, but J want the record straight. 1 say hightoned Christian men and women are virtuous, but tbe miss of mankind u-not. Let that go on tbe record.” Alter the recess, Scoville proceeded to point out to tbe jury what he termed the perversions of evidence by Davidge, after which the court adjourned until to-mor row. Washington, January 17.—When the court opened, with the permission of Judge Cox, Guiteau said: “I have writ ten down what I wish to say and will read it. It is in regard to my speech.’ He then read with considerable emphasis: “I intend no disrespect to this honorable court—I intend no controversy with this honorable court. In general I am satis fied with the law as proposed by your Hohor; butl have suggested a still broader view, which I ask your Honor to follow, to-wit: that if the jury believh that I be lieved that it was right to remove the President, because £ had special divine authority so to do, and was forced to do it by the Deity, they will acquit cn the ground of transitory mania. Sickles, Mc Farland and Hiscock were acquitted on the ground of transitory mania. In a speech published in all the leading Amer ican papers yesterday, which I presume your Honor has read, I gave my rjasous for asking your Honorso to charge. Mr. Reed made a brilliant and lawyer-like pica for the defense, and Mr. Scoville is making a strong argument for his theory; but neither Mr. P.eed nor Mr. Scoville represent me in this defense. I am here as iny/own counsel, and, as stated at tho opening of the case, no one can represent me to that jury. 1 know my feelings and my inspiration in removing the President, and I have set it forth to my satisfaction in my speech published yesterday, and J ask.your Honor, in tho name of justice, in the‘name of the American people, to al low me to address this jury of my coun trymen when iny life may be at stake. If a man on that jury has a doubt rs to bis duty in acquitting me, my speech will probably settle Imn In my favor, and therefore, in the interest of justice, it is of the greatest importance that they hear me in my defense. Your Honor can de cile the matter if you have any doubt as to your duty.” Mr. Scoville began wtth a general com plaint of unfairness on tlie part of the prosecution, particularly of the. prosecu ting attorney. He had from tho begin ning prese.'.bed who should visit the jail and who should not. He had introduced persons into tho prisoner’s cell under a false guise, to worm out his secrets, and when the prisoner said auythiug which might inure to liis benefit, tbe prosecuting attorney bad been very careful net to let it become known. He complained of CorkliiM’s unfairness in destroying tbe notes of Stenographer Bailey, so that the defense could not have the benefit of them. Mr. Scoville said tlie conduct of the prosecutioff was not only unfair to the de fense but often discourteous, and more befitting a police court than this cause. He then gave his views of Judge Porter, and instructed the jury how much weight they should attach to his utterances. Scoville commenced a review of the life of the prisoner, and continued up to the adjournment. Washington, January -1$.—Mr, Sco ville resumed his argument to day, taking up and discussing the statistics of insane criminals which had been introduced in evidence by the prosecution. He claimed that this evidenco was of the greatest benefit to tbe defense. Discussing tbe horror of crime so often shown in the aets of insane criminals, Mr. Scoville said: “There was nothing in this act to compare witli some of these insane acts of insane criminals, aud, gentlemen of tho Jury, in my opinion, if there were not reasons, and powerful oues, back of this prosecution this .prisoner never would have been brought to trial. But I tell you, gentle men of the jury, back of this prosecution Is an Influence which I have felt and which you may feel, gentlemen, before this trial Is ended. There are politicians who seek to hide their own shame behind tlie disgrace of this poor prisoner and make liitn the scapegoat of their crime. I did not Intend, gentlemen of tho jury, to tako up this feature of tbo ease, but when I find the power and influence of this government used against me, denying me the small pittance that I have asked—a lair anil impartial trial, and the small fa cilities needed for a proper defense—I do not propose to keep quiet. I say that such men as Grant, Conkling and Arthur are morally and intellectually responsible for this crime. Conkling shall not escape— shall not shirk the responsibility of the state of things that led to this act. He shall not escape the condemnation of the Ameri can peoplo if 1 can helpit, for his share in the disgraceful scramble for office that led to a conflict with the chosen ruler of this great nation aud led tills poor, insane man to compass what they would have hailed with satisfaction—as would proba- blv hundreds of other politicians—if it could hr.ve occured other than through as sassination—tho removal of Garfield, who stood in the way of their unrighteous and disgraceful struggle for office. Neither shall Grant escape tlyti condemnation to which he is so justly subjected, when com ing from Mexico, and coming with undue haste, he threw his own name into a petty quarrel about a small office in the Repub lican party, and sought to foment dtfler- cnces that had sprung up. I am not go ing to see the misdeeds ot these men, high in power, visited upon the head of this poor, insane man, if I can help it. This clamor fy his blood is not for the purpose of avenmug Garfield ot satisfying jus tice, but their theory is this : If it can bo shown that this was tho act of a sane man, then these politicians in high places will say: Of course, we are not responsi ble tor the act of asano man. To be sure, we half somo differences, but then it could never have led a sane fuan to do such ,n act. But on the contrary, gentlemen of the jury,* what is the effect of your verdict, it yon acquit him as an insane man ? Why, the peo ple will say some one is at fault. They will say: We will fix the blame upon the heads and hearts of those min who waged war upon our poor dead President until it deceived this poor insane.man from read ing oaily in the papers wbat Grant says and what Conkling says,,and from con stantly think’ng upon it, to his imane act of killing the President, and theso men in high places are really tbo culpable ones, and will go dowu to posterity with a stigma upon their names aud the detesta tio’i of their countrymen fastened upon their memories. Mr. Scovi lie's . denunciation of Conk ling and Arthur created a profound sen sation in the court room. As soon »s re cess was announced Mr. Scoville was surrounded by ladies and gentlemen and congratulated upon his “fearless exposi tion.” Ono gentleman exclaimed: “That’j the sentiment, aud four-fifths of the American people ate behind you ou that!” Tho recess hour was marked by several heated discussions in tlie corridor upon the general question of moral and intel lectual responsibility, as set forth by Mr. Scoville. During tho recess Mr. Scoville received the following telegram: “A’eio York, January 18 —Jfr. Scoville, Attorney for Guiteau: Tlie New Yo:k Court ol Appeals hts just decided that the prosecution, where some evidence of insanity is produced for the defense, must make out tbe case of sanity beyond a rea sonable doubt.” Counsel for Ilie defense will call atten- tioritotlic latest decision, and ask Judge Cox to charge tbe jury to that effect. In resuming his argument, Scoville called attention to the fact that the actions of the prisoner a’, the time of the shooting and immediately afterward were in keep ing with the theory of iusanity, and to prove tliis quoted the testimony of * number of witnesses for the prose cution, wjio, lio said, could not be charged with bias in favor of the pris oner. Mr. Scovlllo then continued his re view of the evidence, and pointed out va- riqu* Incident) in tho prisoner’s life wureb went to show insanity, or at least the lack of something in his mental com position which other men possessed. Mr. Scovlllo continued to speak until 3 o’clock, when the court adjourned till to morrow. The defense will probably oc cupy the greater part of another day. FumrciAL. STOCKS AND BONDS IN MACON. ooaaacTED duli mr LOCKETT A BOND. BROKERS. Maook, January 18.—Ga. 6 pec oeaL bonds, duo 1S89, 112^113; Ga. do (old) 100^107; Georgia 7 per oenL bonds (mort gage) do bonds (gold qnar. @U4tf. 7 per « (indorsed) _ Central R. B. joint mortgage per cent, bonds 117(2118. Georgia R. R. 6 per oent. tends 107(2108. Western railroad of Alabama 1st mortgage 11G211S; do 2d mort. 116 ©118. Mobile and Girard R. R. mort gage H7©11S. Montgomery and Enfaala 1st mortgage indorsed 0. and 3. W. roads 106© 107. A. and G. 3. R. oor.se litut ted mort. 110© 113. City of Macon bonds 90*0100*. Cits' of Savannah bonds 87 ©8«. City o' Atlanta f! per cent, bondii 100(2102. City of Angusta 6 per cent, bonds 10B©106. Southwestern R. R. stock 1270129. Central Railroad stool: 13G@137. Augusta and Savannah R. R. stock 124 2126 ex. div. Georgia R. R. etook ICG 2107 ex. diV. Memphis and Charleston railroad 70©75. Halted by Telegraph. New Yoax. Noon, January Ay:—Stocks advanced *©1*; money 6; Exbnango long $4.81*; short $1.25*. State bonds quiet. Government sscnrtiee steady. New Vobk, Evening—Exchange $4.82. Government securities firmer; new 5 pur cents 102*; 4* per cents 114*; 4 per oents 118*. Money 5@2. State bonds inactive. Sub-Treasuryqialnnces: Coin, $74,951,000; do currency, $4,512,000. Stocks irregular, as follows: Lou. & Nash.... 97 M. A 0 80* Nash.* Chat.. 8C' * Ala.State bonus: Glass A, 2 to 3 . 81* Gloss A, small. ' Claa B, 5M : Class B4’s Chi. & North... 1 do.pref’d.... Erie E.Tenu.K.H.... Ga.R.R 111. Central... Lake Shoro... COTTON MARKET REPORT, BY * Telegraph and Messenger. Macon. January 18.—Evening. Cotton market quiet. Good middling 11 @ ; middlinrwlO*© ; low middling *1^"-; goo *7® rJ ' u:lry —» stains Received tci«iy by rail.... 75 • “ by wagon. 67— Shipped. ‘ s ,' statement: Stocl"‘*fhand Sept. 1,1881 " to-day previously 1,337 Shij V to-day previously... 10,954 Slot ; on hand this evening. COTTON. L rarooL Noon, January 18.—Gotten quit ; middling uplands G 11-16; middling Uric ns 6 13-16; sales 14,000: speculation and xport 1,000; receipts 14,000, American 7,10(1 Futures—Fnturca steady; uplands low middling olnuse, January ana February © ; Februnry and March 6 25-32; March and April 2 S April and May 6*; May and June 6 29-32© f Juno and July 6 29-32; July nnd August 7. New Yobs, Noon. January 18.—Cotton quiet: sales 573; middling uplands 12; middling Orleans 12 5-16. Futures steady; January 12.07: February 12.23; March 12.50: AprU 12.70; Mav 12.S5; Juno 13.00. h’*w Yobk—Evanicg—Net receipts 10028; gross 1477. Futures dosed steady; sales 104,000, os follows : January 12.C0,'212.02 Feb’y. 12.13@12.14 March. AprU. *12.41 12.61i May..~ 12.78@12.79 June 12.M0rl2.92 July ia0l@13.01 August 13.14© September.. 12.48@ 12.50 October. 11.83001.85 November. U.C7@11.68 Cotton steady; middling uplands 12. middling Orleans 12 5-16; sales 336 bales; Consolidated net receipts 1CJI93 bales! exports to Great Britain 6.8C4; to France 4560: to continent £00. Galveston. Jaruary 18.—Cotton steady middling 11*; low middling 11*; good ordinary 10*;nct receipts 1416; gross 18100; sales 717; stock CC,3sa Nobvolit, January 18.—Cotton steady; middling 11*; net receipts 2272; gross ; sales U03 : stock 46,283. Baltimobil January 18.—Cotton steady; middling 11*; low middling 11*; good ordinary 10*; net receipts —; gross 53 sales 3 0: etock 66,381. WtxAtmOTGH. January 18.—Colton firm: middlin^ll*; low middling 11 1-16; good ordinary 10 3-16; net receipts 633; gross ; sales ; stock 1,515. Philadelphia, January 18,-Cotton quiet: middling 12*; low middling 11*; good ordinary 10*; net receipts 24 ; gross 653: sales 340: stock 15,688* Savannah, January 18.—Cotton firm; middling 11 5-16; low middling 101-16; good ordinary 10; net receipts 2447; gross ; ealss 3,900 etouk 98,105. 4765; sales lt',5C0; stock 384,639. Mobile, January 18.—Cotton firm; middling 11*; low middling 11*; good ordinary 10* n6t receipts 826; gross ; sales 1500; stock 41,189. Memphis, January 18.—Cotton steady; middling 11*; net receipts 336; shipments 1300; sales 2100; stack 97,751. Auou3Ta, January IS.—Cotton steady; middling 11*; low middling 10*; good ordinary 10; receipts 428; gross ; sales 813. Cuabltston, January 13.-Cotton steady; MACON MARKET. Paovu3ioNS.-Market activejzooa demand. Bacon—C,It. sides, 10*. Bacon—shoulders none; D. 8. sides, 9*@9*; D. 8. shoulders 7*. Boston bellies, 11. Plain Western hams, 13; New York pig hams, 15. Labd.—Mar-etvery firm. Choice leaf, in tierces, 13@13*; tubs, 13*. N. Y. re fined, in tieree, 13; tubs, 13*. Gbain and Hay.—Market very firm; White corn, 96; mixed corn, 93. Feed oats, 65; rust proof outs, —@$100. Rye, $1.75; Western timothy hay. $1.40; Georgia hay, $1.10. Corn moal, plain, $1; bolted, $1.05. Flo cm.—Market very firm, higher; fin- set patent. $9.50; fancy, $-‘•50; choice fami ly, $8,25; extra family, $8.00; family, $7.50; buckwheat, $10.50. Wheat bran, per cwt. $U0. Bagging and Ties—Fair demand; stock light. 2* bngging, all into, none; 2 do., none; 1* do., 9*@10c; arrow ties $1.65 pieced ties, $1.25. Coffee.—Market quiet with good de mand. Choice rio, 15; prime, 14; good, 13; fair, 12; ordinary, 11; O.G. Java, SO; Mocha, 30. Scoabs—Market firm with good do- 8*; 9*. Molasses and Stbcp.—Cuba molasses, none; do. good, 55; honey drips, 50; Geor gia syrup, 50. Salt.—Liverpool, $1.10; Virginia $155© L50. Fauns.—Annies, $5.00. Oranges, per 103 2@3c. Lemons, per box, $1.00. Lon don layer raisins, $A50; layer raisins, S3.25 Fisu—No. 1 mackerel, ha’f bbls„ $7.00, do kits, §1.00; No. 2 do. half bbis. $5.50: kit*, 70c; No. 3, half barrels, §4.75;.kits, 65c Miscellaneous.—Candy, 13c. Powder, $6.40 per keg; Pickles, pints, $1.50, per quarts $2.25. Starch, 6*c per lb, Chco e, 15. Sardines, imported, 15*; sar dines, domestic, 9.00. Fire crackers, per box, $2.75. Rice, 7@8c. Ball potash, $-'.75 (S3.00; canned, $3.25(713.50 Hides—Dry t, 10@12; salted, 8@10. Wool—Washed, Rosins—D $2 05<2>, E $2 I—, F $2 @ , G $2 25@ , H $2 30. I $2 50, Iv $2 75, M 12*, N $3 37*, window glass $3 51/. Spirits turpentine—Oils and whis keys 51*(2—c, regular* 52*5c—c. Provision Markets by Telegraph. BALTmoM, January 18.—Floor active, and steady. Howard street and Western superfine $4.25/34.75; extra $5.25(36.00; family $6.255*7.OT: City Mills superfine $4A0<35.25; extra $5tats36d»: family $7X0 @7.75; Bio brauds J7.2.V37.37; Patapsoo family $8.25. Wheat—Southern steady; Wee tern l,ich* r; Southern red $L3S@$L42; amber $l.i2i31.46; No. 1 Maryland $1.44; No. 2 Western winter rod ryot and cash IIJMfMK; January $ f3—; February 4>.41*@$141*; March$1.43*@1.4I; April $1.43*. Com—Southern steady: Western easier; Southern white 75; do yoliow 0LV370. Data steady; Southern HK35J; Western white 51@53; do mixed 50.351; Pennsylvania £0@ 63. Chicago, January 18.—Flonr in good demand. Wheat active, firm higher: No. 3 Chicago spring $1.2.1* cash; $1.2. :,, 4 .? for Jaunary; 1.29* February. Com nfgher; 61*@61* cash; 61* for January: 61* for February. Oats firm and active; 43* cos’-; 4 * for January; 43* for Februnry. Fc k good demand and higher; $17.20(325 cash; $17.27*i317.30 for Fobruary. - Lard shade higher;l&96@11.00 cash; 11.10 for February. Bulk meats steady: shoulders 6.40; rib 8J15; clear rib 9315. Whisky steady at $1.19. Cincinnati, January 18.—Flour easier; family $Gd?5@$<tfO; fancy $6.75@J7.50. Wheat steady; No 2 red winter $1.40©—. Corn strong, lower at G5.366*. Oats quiet - at 18. Pork firmer $17.60©$18. Lard firmer at 11.07*. Bulk meats steady; shoulders tSBIMM rib 8.9033.00. Bacon steady; shoulders 7.50; rib 10.00; dear ribs 10.00. Whisky quiet at $1.16. Sugar firm; hards 9*013*; New Orleans 6*o<3. Hog3 firm; common $.525.'36Jj0; •light $525(36.60; packing $6.45(36.90: bntchera $6.45(36dX). St. Louis, January 18.—Flour dull ana unchanged; family $6.15; choice to fancy $6.70. Wheat strong, high r;No. 2 red fall SMI* cash- 81-41* for February. Cora firm; 66* cash; 66}$ for January; 65* for February. Oats higher; 46 cash; — for January; 45* for February. Pork quiet but firm at $17.25 for Febtuary. Bulk meats quiot; shoulders 6.10; riD 8.90; dear 9.15. Bacon quiet, shanlders 7XjQ; rib 10.00; clear 10510. Lard lower at 1 - .95. Whisky steady at $1.17. Louisville. January 18.—Flour quiet; extra $5.09@o.50; choice to fancy $7X30© 8.00. Wheat steady at $1X57 Cora firm 73* (367*. Otto firmer at60(448*. Bulk meats firm; shoulders 6.50; dear nb 8.90; sides 9.23. Sugar-cured bams at 12*. Whisky steady at $1.16. The Only Self-Act - 2MVa .S n i V IN THE WORLD' _ *07*1 New Or.eans 63X04. Rioe steady at fik© 7*. Rosin firm at *2X55©2.40. Turp?n- tiue'steadtftitSS*. Wool active; domestic fleece 36©50; Texas 14@:J1. New Oulkans,January li Rio 8*@11*. Sugar quiet and weak; 'com mon to good oornmoD G*@6*; prime to choice 7*(37*; yellow clarified S'' Molasses quiet; common 40@43; pnmo io choice 50/362. Ilico good demand; Louisi- ana ordinary to choice 5@7. Naval Stores, Wilmington, January 18.—Spirits of tur pentine quiet at 62. Rosin steady at $2.00 for strained; $2.05 far good strained. Tar firm at $2.25. Crude turpentine firm at $2X0 for hard; $4.00 for yellow dip; $3X50 for v*rgia. inferior. GEOEGU, JONES COUNT Y.-Whcroas James W.T-ark. administrator on estate of Mrs. Cu.-dtlia Turk, deceased, applies to me for dismission: Theso are to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to show cause at this of fice on or by (be first Monday in May next, if any thoy have, why dismission shall not be granted. Witness my hand officially Jannagy 17th, 1882. B. T. ROSS, Ordinary. jan!9wtd GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Whereas Isaac Hardeman, administrator on estate D. L. Pit s, deceased, has applied to me for dismission from said administration : These aro to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to show causo at this office on or by the first Mondsy in May next, if any thoy have, why the same shall not be granted. Witness my band officially Janu- 17,1SS2. R. T. 110SS, Ordinary. 19wtd ary 17, janl GEORGIA. JONE3COUNTY.—Whereas N. S. Glover, guardian for Thos J. Green, minor, applies to mo for dismission: These aro to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to show cause nt this office on or by tho first Monday iu March next, if nny thoy have, why dismission shall not bo granted. Witness my hand officially Janu ary 17,1882. R. T. ROSS, Ordinary. janTJwtd . LIBEL FOR DIV0BCE. Samuel A. Reid vs. Mary A. Roid.~In Jones Superior Court, October term, 1881. It aprcariuR to tbo court by return of the sherifi that the defendant in above stated case, Mary A. Reid, is not to bo found in said county of Jones; and it»further ap pearing that sho docs not reside within the limits of this State : It i- - ordered that ser vice bo perfected on said defendant by publication in tho Macon Telegraph and Messenger for space of three months be fore next term of this coart. October 18th, 188 *B. V. HARDEMAN, Libelant’s Att’y. Approved and so ordered. THUS. G. LAWSON, J. S.C. O. O. A true extract from minutes. jan!9w3in GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Whereas R. V. Hardeman applies to me tor dismis sion from administration, with will an nexed, of estate William Wheatley, doo’d : These are to cite and admonish . all per sons concarnod to show cau _ o at tills offica on or by the first Monday in May next, if any they have, why the same shall not be granted. Witness my hand officially Jan uary 17,1882. B.T. ROSS, Ordinary. jaal9wtd Obdinabv’s Office, Jones Co., Ga.—Jan- • w.l 1 P.V» 11*1 _ AT.. itn-lkn T. ty deceased, „ These are to cito and to admonish all persons concerned to show causo at this office on or by the first Monday in March next, if any thoy have, why the samo shall not be granted. Witness my bend, officially. ‘janlS-td It. T. ROSS, Ordinary. GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Whereas G. T. Parsley,guardian for James _A._Stew- sons concerned on cr by the first Monday in _ March next. If any they have, why dismission shall not be granted. Witnc.-s ray band officially January 17,1882. R. T. ROSS, Ordinary. AM the Old Theories: Exploded at Last. A Near Motive Power Discovered, lfixpunsioct ol Heat Docs it All. A cylinder made to revolve under uMer 40 to 60 revolutions per minute; a thing nover accomplished before. We have cocstrn -tid a new Washing Mra chine, a practical device for washing dott ing, as follows, viz. : We toko a cylinder in which we place ib* clothing to te washed, and arrange it in i» common wa*h boiler. Under this cyltedea . we linvo arranged a system of volvtn - which, control tbs water, when pat in raotiact L-. heat or boiliug, m inch s manner as to make the cylinder revolve as rapidly as 4e- sired. Ths application of this device is peanliac and truly wondt-rfaL Clothing made to pass rapidly tinougfi water bulling hot in this manner, is c!sm»- cd most speedily and thoronghly. Thirty • minutes’lime is a’’, that is needed to wvut. nny clothing, however much soiled it be. No rubbing or pounding required; wa we#r and tear vf material. The inortwo.. derfnl labor-saving machine or donee itn invented. A child can opt rate it, aroens person can use it ns weU es anoth'-r. Fc- skill is required; it cannot got out of orCer This invention r cods only to be sstntz.- bo appreciated. All are surprised ttj-.- simplicity, and wonder why it wot not -re covered before. Just think of it. A family can do so os - dinary washing before breakfast. Put loom , olothos iu the cylinder; then fill iri wi-.taw enough to cover tho cylinder or clotfcTBY about ono inch; piece it on the rang*- stove, or anywhuro you can got brisk bet- under it. As soon os tbe water begeuxt. boiTtho cylinder will revolve rapidly. Cr*i- tinuothe motion say thirty minutes: than tako out tbe clothing, rinse and wring oat,, nnd you will find them perfectly clr-iu. Clothing washed in this raanher will wear-, a third longer than by any ether method.- Tliis Washer is an article of true ia>; niftl tclls-at sight. It only requires te fc* shewn in operation to make a faff, a* t*fr- ntirsly different from anything ever »<•*>-. ed to the public. Therefore wo want arm*, but good men to introduce it for us: te men we make liberal terms. Kveryhejy- knows that clothing made to pars throe -:, water will bo washed. Boutmen. snOota s a’.diers, and others have of ti u washed tleii clothing perfectly clean witnout the ai J cT soap, by securing them lo a Una tue:~u .. to the stem of the boat while ia motion, ft is water (assisted by soar) p»«fagthw»v\ tho material that removes the dirt. Any thing that will aeoompiish tins withcu.' lie- bor, or wearing the material, is an inipre - - * ment long sought after but neydr uttaiuejt until the invention of the SELF ACTiiv® WASHING MACHINE. All orders anta letters of inquiry’ attended to promptly. We wish t j place tiffs Self-Acting W in tho hands of oveiy faraijy ^in the hat in tno lianas or every iniaiiy in j- and offer extraordinary iudaesmenta to- good tnon to engage in the baiiuew of 3ef» - • ing it for a limited time. Wc willshlp olc, complete in every particular, as asaxerifc to any person wishing to bscuma on agent npon receipt of $6. Address, actoring Co, 116 Smithfieid St., Pittsburg, Pa janl2w‘2m HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. Will mall FIIEK their CrOa* loguo for 1R8J5, contalan*s » full descriptive Price - list of Flower, Field and Garden SEED Bolbs, Ornamental Graues. nnd immortelles, Gladiola*, Lilies, Boms, Plants, 'lai-tlen Implements. Beautifully Illus trated. Over lOO page*. Audreys ROCHESTER,N.Y. « CHICAGO,III 179-183 Estt Msm St, J00-206 RAidcSpn 5) T IE Mu t anl Relief Fund Association.! Tr uer Broad and Hunter street- At'-'.nt^r pays unmarried persons of bot v " 5 * $2,001 nt time of marriage. Poroenstira tion nnd applications address ns aborts. *janl8suL4t-w4t. Prints—Standard t'*@7o, lower grades 5* ©6, solids 6c. Tickings C*©18c. Hick ory Stripes 7*© 10c, do. brown 9*©10c. Wigans 0*©7*. Osnaburgs-Six oz. 8c, eight oz. 10c. Sheetings—Standard lighter weights 7*i37*. Shii tinja—Stan dard o*@7. Chbckh—Standard S‘{. her- eeys 12*0'it 14. Kentucky jeans 8/a 20; West ern do 250240. Tweeds 15(325. Cottonai’es @20. “ _ . , . „ . Haudwaox. Market ge.'d. Horseshoe; $5 50 per keg; mule shoes $0.80. Iron bound hsmtts $4X0 4*6.00. Iraoe chains 45c t(60c per pair. Araeb shovels $12 per dozen. Plow hoes 6i37c per tt>. Haimans plow stocks*$1.75. Axes $2.00-,3$10 per dozen. Cotton cards $5. Weil bucket. »4X>0. Cotton rope l8o per lb. Sv, jdeiron So35*0 per 3); refine 9*@4c per Ih. Plow steel Sc per tt). Nails (3.65—base of 10-p. Powder (6.40 pec keg. Blasting powder $4.00. Lea 1 8c per lb. Drop shot r-’.O per bag. Naval Btoms.—Tava* cab. January 10.— The market hi quiet but firm. We qoote Wm. Read & Sons 13 Faneuil Hall Square, Bostcn, —Agents fob— W. & C. Scott & Sons' BREEGK-LOADEK& Fumuhed by ls to Bogardes (who has shot one over 60,000 times), Miles Johnson, and most the clubs. Also,. Colt’s and other makes. Now oa hand some damaged and second hand ones, very low. Some of high est grades. Send stamp for circulars. jaul4d2w-w2m G. D. ANDERSON & SON, Warehouse anil Commission Munis, Agents for the sale of South Sea Phosphate, for composting, Also, ■‘BAY STATE, ’an aitxtoniated'cu- _ _ . Utc25lf ano. . Sold and Silver, & How to ftiafca if, I a w*n on «m»u h« ip I um* ncrer b* jii.i-j), - '. ‘if »t ; fti f «u*’- try tfc* b<»ok wt Ir wu£ *' i- * a “i52iv2BjL*a!k Ft^Cl • Farm, Garden and tar &?£ Direct IVom tlie Fv.rra, Warranted fresh, poreand good, or c.. sej refunded. Catalogue FI.hr.. Phase Mat- for it. Address, JOSEPH HARKfS. jiUw4t Moroton Farm. Rccfc^Ur, a- ON 30 DAYS’ TOAL t Wc Will Rend 011 30 D»;V T'lxl Dr. Dye’* IlootrO-Voltaio Belt 4n»- peusories, aud other i •"/ - ' ' ,'7 TO MEN suffering ir : <t-ryor.; Lost Vitality, etc.. Health and Manhood A s j tar ..it. ) tistn, Paralysis, Liver ar.- Huxiey r bits, and many otherd;- - .see. Ipits-r pamphlet free. Au.l'e— VOLTAIC llEtT CO , UncstiiUl. 1. jau»8wl7w X>j»y Cffootis 1 RESIDENT NEW YORK BUYKE6. Afc. tor one or two tir*t «nar*1iOiw*.**3 Cggi: wU u i-iscipeiioccei personiuh <>■[ m.d welt coated tfc* be of in eat talue to the ooc represent** For * Ul iSHs 16* East 127th ( . • • ..