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_ 12 THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1886.—TWELVE PAGES THE INSIDE OF ATLANTA. GEORGIA’S MILITARY. YYh.it Companies Constitute the Ueorgls Volunteers—Special Order No. 139. Atlanta, January 27.—'The following order has been issued: "The Act of the General Assembly, approved Oc tober intli, 188ft, directs that the Governor shall or ganize the volunteer forces of the State, by desig nating what commands nnw existing shall form part of the same. It is therefore ordered, **1. That the following named companies shall aonstltuto the Georgia Volunteers, to wit: ••Infantry—8avannah Cadets, Republican Dlues, Oglethorpe Light Infantry, Irish Jasper Greens, German Volunteers, Clark Light Infantry, Clinch Rifles, Macon Volunteers, Floyd Rifles, Putnam Ri fles, Southern Cadets, Hancock Van Guards, Bald win Blues, Companies A B and C of the 'Third Bat talion Georgia Volunteers,'Spalding Greys,Quitman Guards, Griffin Light Ousrds, Columbus Guards, City Light Guards, LaGrange Light Guards, Houth- em Rifles, Albany Guards. Lewis Light Infantry, Fort Gaines Guards, Brunswick Riflemen, Constitu tional Guards, Dawson Guards, Rome Light Guardi Tatnal Guards, Walton Guards, Gate City Guards, Hill City Cadets, Thomson Guards, Millrdgeville Light Infantry, WUcy Guards, DnBignon Yolun teers, Crawford Guards, Blount Volunteers, Artillery.—Chatham Artillery, and Jackson Light Artillery. Cavalry.—Georgia Hussars, Effingham Troops, Governor's Horse Guards, Liberty Independent Troop, McIntosh Light Dragoons, Richmond Una- tan, Liberty Guarua. II. It la further ordered, that the following named companies shs\l constitute the Georgia Volunteers, eolored, to-wlt: Infantry. -Union Lincoln Guards, Lone Htar Cadets, Savannah Light Infantry, Colquitt Blues, Forest C.ty Light Infantry, Chatham Ligh* In- faatry, Augusta Light Infantry, Douglass Light In fantry, Augusta Cadets, Georgia Infantry, Tolbert Light Infantry, Colquitt Ouards, Lincoln Guards, Georgia Cadets. Fulton Ouards, Governor’s Volun teers, Columbus Vclunteerr, Rome Htar Guards, Bibb County Blues, Central City Light Infantry. Artillery.—Georgia Artillery. Cavalry.—Havannah Hussars. By the Governor: henry d. McDaniel Governor. Jobn A. Stephens, Adjutant General. please match In Madison Squat e Garden next montn. He is training in Cincinnati. Five hun dred dollars is the entrance fee. Capturing Stills. Atlanta. January 30.—Thirteen Illicit stills were captured this week. Last night three stills were taken on Flat Creek, In Gilmer county, and five men arrested, two of whom were found in a still. Their names are Wyn Hiller, Allison Bheppard, Ryly Taylor, Len Sanford and Ryly lance. An Unhealthy Boom. Atlanta, January 26.—Some months ago under inducements offered by certain jieople of Atlanta, the "Crompton Corset Company,” of Canada, open ed a branch in Atlanta. After months of ineffectual trial the firm has decided to close its branch and return to Canada. This is only one evidence of the real rolfogradeof Atlanta. The boom of this city has not been healthy. It was due to false representations, by organ whose object was self aggrandizement. It placed ficticious value on the really excellent ad' vantages of the town. Its ambitious and an rea sonable booming, has proved a boomerang. Lying about any town never pays in the long run. The Crompton factory offered paying employ ment to many females. It opened the way to in creasing this city’s manufacturing interests, When it winds up its business here within a fsw days, a building renting for $900 a year will be idle and fifty people will be thrown out of employment. A Peanut Campaign. Atlanta, January 31.—Every one has heard of the old-time hard cider campaigns, but Commia •loner V -oderson is now conducting a more novel Argued. Seaborn Reese for plaintiff; Jaa. UKcul rnntrv . * ^Seymour et aL vi. Al- . John G. Reed for plaintiff; J. P. Shannon, J. N. Worley, H. J. Brewer, H. A. Roebuck. W. N. Harris, F. H. Colley contra. Court then adjourned to 10 o’clock a. m. Monday next OVEtt IN COLUMBKU8. A Negro Woman Murder, Her Infant—A Drunken Man', Caper, Etc. Columbus, February 1.—Busan Wallace, colored, wus lodged in jail to-day charged with infanticide. Her crime waa discovered yesterday evening hy the finding of the re mains of an infant buried on the lot where she lived. Bbe stated that the child was horned Friday and was dead and ahe kept it i[uiet because she was afraid of her father. At the coroner's inquest this afternoon the oouuty physician made a peat mortem examination and gave it oa his opinion ttiat the child was alive when horn. The j ary found a verdict that the child came to it, death at the hands of its mother, and the coroner thereupon swore oat a warrant charging her with nmrder. SLAVERY IN GEORGIA. SOME FALSE STATEMENTS THAT SHOULD 11E CORRECTED. Special From Columbia—Statement From a Macon Man Who Knows— A Card From a Colored Man Denying the Charge* the new alkaloid, bydrocbloret. ofSKI taypoderrotc.il!-. make* the om «t habit aa .lmpl. aa the cur. of * ojld In me bead. SMSES a&EJtfSB *3*2* toxuiwpbluel^ha habitual ua. of it Is 10.00Uimiw worse than that of the drug it aupercedea. worse man authority baa .aid: The moat powerful morphine habit of which I can con ceive Uto the power and bondage of cocaines* the weakest sapling la to the fall-grown JJ***V?*J nt the i>um where the remedy is worse than A Drunken Man’s Caper, Columbus, February 1.—Charles Oliver got drunk Saturday night. About 2 o’clock Sunday morning, while still crazed by driuk, he broke into the residence of Mr. Phil Pryor. He was arfested by (be police while still on the premises, and this morn ing he waa fined $10 by the mayor for dis orderly conduct. Mr. Pryor noes not think that the negro intended to burglarize the one, if it be true that the Agricultural Department j residence, but tLfit he was too drunk to be a political bureau. He ia distributing peanuts know whut he Was doing. to the faithful Democrats of the State. They are very small—not the Democrats, hut the peanuts, j T **® Urownvllle Fire. Their tininess attracted my attention, and I in- | Columbuh, January 28.—Eight houses qnired of the Commissioner as to their size. He w <-*re burned and three torn down to check told me that they are superior flavor, and that be-1 ~ J0 progress of tho fire ill the Brownvillc sides that they have the advantage of being easily A !. houses—-which were gathered. » they cl in* to tho vine w«en pulled. *“«“ ,r “Pf bmltlMm, occupied hy renters other peanut, b.ve to be dug out of the ground. I!“ 'A?™- “.'i 0 !!".»?■» dwellinga-wcre owned Columbia, S. C., January 30.—Investigation has proved that the aensatioual dispatch rtxx'utiy sent out from Atlanta, Ga., about twenty-nine negroes from Greenville, in this State, being kept in practi cal alavery upon turpeutlne farms in Southwest Georgia and being paid ten cents a day for their labor, is all boab. The truth of the matter is about this: The negroes were probably de ceived by the agents of the farms to the wages they could earu. Their expense* paid by tiioae who enticed them away. Hie labor ers were it ade to enter iuto contracts before they knew anything of'tho work they were to do, and finding they knew nothing of the art of cutting tur pentine boxes they became dissatisfied and at tempted to return home and wore prevented under the Georgia law for violation of contract. It ia no very uncommon occurrer- e for person* to be ar rested and imprisoned in this State for violations of a contract after they have entered upou the work of it. It is not doubted that those who listener! to the euticiug offers of the turpentine men have been un fairly dealt with and have bad a rough time of it, but some parts of the story will not bear telling. They say they were promised two and a half cents per box and only allowed the use of a quxrterccnt. the latter price au experienced box cutter, i well known by turpentine farmers, can earn fair wages for his labor. Tho negroes who were from Greenville never saw a turpentine farm in their lives mid knew absolutely nothing of tho work thoy went to Georgia to perform. They got themselves into a bad business in several ways, and must be themselves at fault in some way, for a mere boy could in short time lesm to cut more than twenty boxes j*er d*y, which they say is all they could do. The lesson tb»y have learned will be useful to others who may be similarly tempted. of the"cases where the remedy _ disease. I usually. aud so do all regular physi cians, treat tha morphine habit in a common-sense way. After the use of tho drug haa been d«re»*vd tor . few day., while the patient baa been built up by the use of tonics, and other medicines, it is then / .a .i 14 naliailt Rllffm mil fill middlings 8 11-16; net receipts 1.146. gn*, , tales 66; stock 80,309; exports to coaatwtao 5H5 3! km phis, February 1.—Cotton market', middling Mi racetpta 1,738; ahlpment. jS aalea 1.350; atock 14,005. Anauara. February 1—Cotton market middling »Ks receipt. 3.9; ahipmenu 301; atock . OuauLKeTox. Febnary 1- —Cotton market UUAULWI'>.’| aw.,—., . . qnl middling.SJil net receipt. 1,«M, groaa 1.368-2 1,509; atock 73,603; export. co»atwia« L»ai. ' MACON MARKET. Corrected d illy by T. S. 'ones. COUNTRY PRODUCE.—Cabbage, ft to pi e —Dried peaches, strictly No. 1 peeleed*?| Onions, yellow and red $3.25 pc- vvfl Potatoes, $'2.6« per bbL Turnips $2.26 to $2.50 £1 h bl. ***■ DRY GOODS.—Prints 3)4 to 6c. GeorgUfcro*J lirting. 3-4 4c; 7-8 4^c. Brown sheotin« a . White osnabnrga 8*4 to 9c. Yarn makes. Brown drillings 6)4 to 8c. FRUITS.-Apples $2.60 to $3.60. Orange# $2 w. J $3.00 per box. Bananas, yellow $1.60 per buncJ!| red $1.26 per bunch. Lemons $3.60 to $4.00 box. Cocoanutb $4.00 per 100. California dm!! I »t $4.00 per box. *^| tan., whudo bin, more damage tn.u go™,.., ever, . to* ,offerer ffomtoU habit had Mnre enough to advlre JJ „ 25c „ lb . | e? nM«. 33 to 26c.per lb. (551 ES “5 stopped entirely. At first tho patient suffers arid hU weakness is excessive. He is relieved by medicines, electricity, hot bathf. tonics and food. Bleep is caused by soporifics, and in the couree of a fort night or more he is entirely cured. Once cured, his taste fur the drug Is generally gone too. ••If this is the case, why do so many men suffer with the habit for year*?” .. • "Tlie use of moqihino makes a man secretive, and lie often waits until he is on his death-bed be fore he reveals the name of his malady. Iben. dreading to apeak to his physicians, a man often confides himself to the care of advertising charla tans. who do him more damage than good. If boon |e nator S ••Real eunerer irom iuis u»uu . ' .. M to 25c er lb: Tennessee 22 to 26c per lb 7 with his family physician he would in all probabll- £ 8 or£d. boxes 9 to 10c; in barrelfg^c. Chj£ ] ity be cured within a month. | fall crft%m to llc per lb; lower grades lo tol5 A A DAINTY SWEET DISH. Oornod beef, cooked, 1 lb can* $3.26; 2 lb cans Ul| . Ooffee,choice 11 >4 to 12)4C per lb; goodllt^ toUcm ■ . ‘—:—“ vllto __ lb; medium 10)4 to lie per lb; common 9K to it Something That Th*I«*s as Nice as It Looks flb new crop >{o. 1. in bbls $!2.0o7li and laooks as Nice a« It Tastes. Girl’s Gossip, London Truth. tLi n i * by W, II. MoCalliater. His loss is estlmutod These small peanuts are tlie only kind I have I , «.« o.kik, i a. ...in m n i ( ti,„v mrA ftt • 3 » 200 i uifluraxice, $1,000. Summer, buted r.w th.l were plearent They I G1U * Co. lost *3,500 on atock; ln.ur.mcn; grown In Pulukl county. Contrary to popular | >1<500i The otl ,; r losae8 wet ’ e Bm „ u Bnd wore uninsurod, with ono or two exccptiom*. the gnber is not a peanut, and is net edible. There are yet many bunlieli of these seed nuts on hand that may bo had on application. hbls $6.90, quarter bbls $3.IS, klta 79c; No. 3 1 ircl bbls $(*.00. half bbls $4.W». nuarter bbU (2x1 . .. . | kitsfiOd? Flour, common $4.50; family $4.67-1 1 Ih.re got a few rerlpe, for »»eet dUhe. from (>ml , ,j to tt . 40; t ,nc) ,6.00 toVl.60; «_ Ire. Mvrehall. of the Sehool of Cookery, and l am JO.75. Grain, corn, eood milling foing to glvo them to yon. I feet wire thaLon lot,; 6.1c by «m»ll lot.; mixed 5.7c. Oate.wre tasting them, you wtu endorse the general teraiet | ,,—«... : 7 I Washi Vfore tl Iti-.rr ot lllway Irrefi. 1 AmoD tel pUn tasting tlieiu. you wtl. eudorao the genera, veruiet 1!o . o co rog, mat proof 53o; Texas ru.t proof stl that they look asnteo as they ti»to. and taste as Bnu| 0 $ Hay, Western ttmothv $1.10 tolls! nice as they look. 80 nisny of tho pretty dishes , oBl ,j Lard, tioreea and tab, 7g tmJ one sees are but dust and sshes to the disappointed « , 7. x _ t “.»l palate. Not so hers Tho Oret that I .hall give you | north; 10 lb psils 9Me per lb; SthpelUkKcrerlkl ® . — 1 4 lb pails 10c per lb; LonlsriUe kettle render, ™ la railed liellta ehoux d abrteots a la ereino; tierces O'.’c perVb. Meats, #rm and advaneiug;W n ‘It™ S ern paekers a.tv»,iced 30.polnta;bacoh,.ide. 6Ke? gar; when I. bolls, mix ,u«o the yan nve ounce, or , ^ “SStSTftktl^ Cth e . •* to. st» and quality. Nuts. Tarragona Columbus In Ilrlef. Columbuh, February 1.— 1 The base ball park has been lovieil on by the sheriff for A SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT. An Intercktlng Section on Potato snd Its Diseases. Atlanta, January 28.—The supplemental repeat of tbs Agricultural Department for the year 1886 ia out to-day. The Assistant Commissioner called my the report, and requested The Negro Emigrant Agent, Atlanta, January 26._Promtn.nt ratlromt otH-1 fitote and"oonnty“taxeaT rials now in this city heartily indorse what the Tkl- catum Rtid yesterday about Rideout the colored emigrant agent, of the Nashville, Chattanooga and 8L Louis railroad, at Columbia, ft. 0. They think Judgo Coleman ban Hold his residence to Mr. Citurles Wise for seven thousand dol lent. A class of twenty waa confirmed hy A MACON MAN'S lir.MAL. Editors Ttlsoraph : I raw, with great §urpri< an article copied by the Constitution from the Greeuville, (8. C.) News, which was at best a most slanderous and apparently malicious attempt to in jure the good people of Montgomery county, Ga. 1 expected to answer it, but fiud in the Conittitutiou of the 27th the following card from a colored man, whkh please insert. While I do not know tho writer I eudorae every word ho says. I can honestly fay. Messrs. Editors, that from twelve years' acquaintance with the leading citizens of Montgomery, Appling, Telfair and Dodge coun ties. 1 know of no more honest, patriotic or law- abiding people In this 8tato or elsewhere than you will flml them to be. They are plain, honest hos pitable, and yet intelligent citizens. They put the pan stand on the stove for ten minutes for the conteuts to cook. Let the mixture cool, and then mix in by degrees throe whole eggs and a little va nilla csumccrwork the paite well with tho ogj», and putitiuaforclngbig with a plain tin pipe, and 19c per lb; Princess paper shell 24c per lb; j ... walnuts 16 to 18c per lb; pecans 10c per lb: Brx_ 10c per lb; cocoonuts $35.00 to $40.00 per 1000. iVi i... si ax <1 i Am frivibn ne foi fed eve rst M< lery b loailu; ■ Hy > Audit i |e res | the ill l Inatc press it out to about the size of a large walnut to baking tins. Glaze over with a whole egg beaten up, ami bake for about tweuty minutes to half layers $3.76 per box; new Loudou' . $4.25 per box: loose muscatels $3.00 tier box. an„r;“ 5T3KTO WsE n (g M it au outrage, that a nigger passenger agent's name Ri K liop Beckwith nt Trinity church Sunday should be grouped with the name of white repre-1 afternoon, sentatlves on a folder—and say It will injure the at road which permits it. If the Nashville, Chattanoo-1 ga and St. Louis Line expects to get white travel I Died of ilytlrophobin, Columbuh, Jununry 28.—Some time lout r tb. WU of S» T*lm- September a woman living on Mr W. P. 1 Duncan h plnce, near Crawford, Ala., wits ly of the Irish potato by | folder—and try solid white. It is said to be tbe bitten by a dog Hupposed to have been mad. iMas. which so' often a.- “1 “""7, ^ * M “ k W night aho .Uo.Vwith every .ymptom of \ spot on Its otherwise white folder. I . . P . . * * * ■ I tars since this disease has as been the object of much e its appearance at the Ex- hydrophobia. THE PROFESSOR GOES FREE. | A Jury of his Peers Render a Verdict of Not Guilty, Amkbicbr, Jununry 29.—Ykterduy the « « 1 boxes ftc per ft - - * powdered TkJ tho jranulated 7K. A. 7>L white extra C. 6^. jelloell a dish naper or New York 80 40 40c K «»0i| a di«h, paper, or m tQ m ^ m I HaMtDWARE.—Horee shoes $4.60 per keg. Mai shoes $5.60. Iron hound hames $3.60 to $4J airs, and not at all “dudish" in their ways.. Yet you feel, when among them, that their houesty and good hearts make up a far belter lecord tjiau white silk hats or button-hole bouquets. Yours truly, R. K. Hines. and flavored with vanilla. Use an ornamated r pipe aud hag for the cream aud form a r top of each with it. Serve r- * ,, - u napkin. Icing for the above: saresrsy 1 js wr M | as. i « 1 The Cotton Ntntea* Deposit. Atlanta, January 20.—Col. W. B. Johnson, presl crimes-upon several plats I dent of the Cotton States Life Ininrance Company, rhlch were free from its at- I asked Comptroller Wnght this morning to release >y stating facts: When a I certain Georgia bonds held by the State on deposit. ... „ .... . atoes is Invaded by this for tho company, because tlie appreciation of me r 5 ®*® Stale m O. UlAieg charged th.tr fre.hu... and grren bond..lur. a.,K,.ttof $100,000 In recurtttre wm “A li k ™., rt .p,,tnr, and ,i- th. Uh«te T k.th.d. 1 K-“o, .XC-. Of «h. „oo, 13 g F ^ i0 Lr lb. paat *n d ; r- rZ'T* ... . I week, and in c0U6e<inence tUe]court-hou»e I At thl. portd.1; but if th. Th. bond, .ought to b. withdrawn will mature wnB • ■ ke3 to Us nt ‘ ln , mt . rBn ^ T wh «n th. rnd. to tbe tuh.ni, which | in July, .11.1 Sir, John.on ray. he deeire. to die- | caHfl * wfts ra jj C( ^ pot. collected gener- ihm. of them, c-omvtroll.r Wright haa referred th. Tho State) introduced threo wiincssea, tbe •tern and eye. I matter to tire Attorney General. I defenao none. Dieuos in person itifule a ;r parte. If th. dtMH. tn- oriuhmi h, u» Can I tbetio statement to the jury in hm own n to decay; If 'they do not | A , Knbn „ rJ «. Bl fiy. formerly half. Ho waa followed by bia attorney L. .. ... ... 1 J. Blacook In an able argument, holleitor- m. It la certain that when 1 *... SI™ tn Hn» ml u’ml* lire .ornnr ..f Iht. Ooncral Hudson and State Attorney Dod- nredltt. attacked b, a mi- »*“• .on than apoko at length for the proaccu- he rolling of fire lea... ha. Wr.ternlUU..,of AUbamm at NoU.ulga.Ala „ onJ ;. ero (o i lowe B (1 in the cncl Col. I to"' »“» « yc-derday morning. While E 0 sin.mona ina moatbeautilul and toll. attempUog to hoant a moving train he fell under j B p Ce oh for the defense, clrcunretaucc. which marked I tl “ " h “ 1 *- whlel * cnl,1 ‘* d bu ««»•» Ie«. noccttet. Both tho alleged and genuine wife of the dtaeaae at the experimental I tog amputation ju’tbetow the kneo. Thl. morning accuBe(l ,pp eare a j n eonrt-tho former, ntlt 1W17 there h»d been but h ' “ wcU “ C0U|J «• Mrs. Eliza Hitchcock, a corpulent matron however tt .howe.1 iteelt Hl * tI ' lcn,1 “ b<l ™ win "'8™* to ,c » n> of hl " of perlmpa fifty; the latter a beautiful petite * 'misfortune. '* 44 — a CARD ?noM A COLOnf.D MAN. Atlanta, January 26, 188(1.—Editor Constitution: It having been known that I was once a resident of Montgomery county, Ga., and have been identified with her local affairs for several years, 1 was ap proached by sovoral prominent gentlemen of both parties and color for my opinion of an articlo that appeared in yoar columns of to-day, clipped from the Greenville, (8. C.) News. If the stigma which the article conveys alludes to tho resident citizens of Montgomery county it does them a great injustice. Having resided there when it would seem probable that such condition of af fairs should exist, I have had ample opportunity ( learn their sentiment I would be proud if evci county lu Georgia—even Greenville county, Soul Carolina—could produce a record of fair treatment to colored i>eople as can Montgomery county. Would such men as Hon. Walter T. McArthur, Judge John McBae, member of the Georgia Legis lature, Hon. Allen McArthur, member of the Geor gia Senate. Hon. Phillip McRae, all of said county, (and of whom the colored churches, the colored schools, colored beiivuilout societies, secret orders, etc., etc., never found stronger, more willing or faithful friends and benefactors), allow such Inhu mane sentiment to live in one of the most prosper- is counties in Georgia? Those who know say no! may he true that men coming from the Carolina* r tho purpose of engaging in the naval store business, make several promises to the men they employ in tbelr State and bring to Geor gia. fail to comply to their contract, or promises, but their acts should not he considered the prevail ing sentiment of the community in which they ‘ cate. Now. I can recall several Instances wh< they—(the naval storo men.) to serve a personal« jnctof their own—would lead their men to believe that they, themselves, were strangers and aliens to Georgia and her local sentimeuL As to tho state ment that the particular individual was promised MARKET REPOllTS. Stocks anil Honda. Local market corrected dally by J. W. Lockett. H. 6s, 1889, Jan. and July coupons 106 'Ja. 7s, 1886, January and July coupons, mort gage W. k A. R. R 100* da. 7s, gold, quarterly coupons 113J* Oa. 7s, 1886, Jan. and July coupons CITY BONUS. Macon 6a, quarterly coupous HO davanuah 5s, quarterly coupons Cotton rope 15 to 2oo per lb. Swede iron 6 to 6.S*! per lb, refined 2Ho basis. Plow steel 4>,c t : lb. Nails $2.75, basis of 10d. Powder $4.. per keg. Blasting powder $2.76. Lead 8o par Ik I Drop shot $1.40 per nag. Barbed wire 6^ to 6c. OILS.—Signal 60 to 60c; West Virginia black lTg lard oil T'V:; cotton seed 60c; headlight lx, is oeene 16c; neatsfoot 78c; machinery 26 to 36c: Hi I seed 68 to 71c; mineral seal Stic; cotton seed nl&all tt Iren* 65c itUnta 6s, quarterly coupons 107 Augusta 6s 107 RAILROAD BONDS. Atlantic and Onlf 1st mortgage, 1897, January and July coupons U8 Central railroad consolidated mortgage 7s, 189% January and July coupons 118 Georgia railroad 6s, maturity 1897 to 1922, Jan ary and July coupons 107 Mobile aud Girard ^ndoried 8 per cent 2d mortgage, due 189^. Ill Montgomery and Eufaula, lnd. 6s, 1st mort., due 1309, January and July coupons 107 Western Alabama Hs, 1st mortgage, due 1888, April and October conpons 109 Western Alabama 8s, 2d mort, due 1890, April and October coupons 112 Northeastern indorsed 7s, 1st mort, due 1893, May and November coupous 116 Columbus and Rome, indorsed by 0. U. U lul RAILROAD STOCKS. Augusta aud Savannah 7s, guaranteed 0 Mitral ex-dividend 74 Osatral certificates. LIQUOR8.—Rye $1.06 to $4.00. Bourbon $1.(41» $4.00 Redlstlllod rye and corn $1.10 to $.60. Gal and rum $1.10to $3.50. N. C. corn $1.40 to $Ui| Peach and apple brandy $1.50 to $2.60. Cst&vU wine 95 to $1.00. Port and sherry wine $1.26 to $' “ Cherry and ginger brandy 90 to $1.00. Fti _ brandy $5.00 to $5.96. Dotneatio brandy $1.71 a $3.00. LIME, CALCINED PLASTER AND CBM07 Alabama lump lime $1.16 to $ 1 per bbl; Oeor.*| $1.05. Calcined plaster $2.60 1 0 76 per bbl. H : Grain and Provisions, ■ CnicAno. February 1.—Wheat resumed its 4i I I position Unlay, and attracted to itself about all tel I interest on any speculative commodity, which, *1 I moat, was not very much. Despite rather free mB- I I lug on tbe part of some of tho local leaders, n market held up moderately firm. It opened kl below Saturday’s closing figures _ for M4J.| entire morning _ ____ was very narrow, being nulMtantlally Inside of ll cent It moved irregularly to 86)4, then back b| Ml*4, and again back to 86)4. Before noon tbs vtel hie supply estluiaters agreed on a decrease in whttfl of from anywhere betwoen HOo.OOOand 10,000,Ofll bushels. Toward the close of tho regular bosrll .»n m . M , the market fell to 85>f, and closed at 86. In tbs] SutawMtera ta gUAranteed, ra-dividrad.!!! !ll8)4 | ******* th ® ‘ *nn»’ cl. OMMSaMiiMai aVAuMami - - .ICO I where the market opened iu the morning. $18 per mouth and when he reached Georgia, only exchange Bank. 130 cents per box for boxing pine trees, I will Capital Bank 86 ilate had received a fertilizer aportton of nitrogen, yet I r exact facta and figures. In brunette of nineteen or tweuty. The bitter, Mm. Stoll* StokeH-Dieues, was Stills Captured. Atlanta, January 27.-8,wctal revenue officer accompanied by her Hintor, Mfow Lena clearly developed, and with I Chapman today captured a too gallon still and 600 | remu * ne ^ ^cr throughout ware positive proof. On a beer on the premtsea of on** Welmaker. the trial. to plate „f fourteen J r ‘ rd * I “ 0 ““‘ I CoToma’sfiuu*”.“l.lreariSg tiZTjii^ tor path three feet wide, two I *o*IPtilon sUU aud beer near Macon. | i-a/s a. 75-gallon apparently to the exclusion I Deputy leave, ware Ant attacked. | oUlrr *t‘>» its been treated? One had re- r eight years; the other had the same length of time, miner—disease. M.rahai Mim.hv rantuLi .1, mil.', from **«edefeniw, pointed to tho bo.uiUfiil stricken M«.hal Mnn hy raptured, .tx mUra from w;{e tb( , ^ uaod nlld piotured in Rraphic ■ of Cltntou. Cherokee county, a Unna the lnxnrit ,, anJ c i ulfortB *f thoVoal ■bluer. Be wee held for ball. I inineu, npou tho brink of wbick her hna- Deputy Marshal Kellogg captured last night tn I | )n)K | gtood * * * * The jury retired at 4 p. m., aftor a clear, _ cents per box for boxing pine trees, I wtU ■ that I can produce several boys under twenty who can cut from one hundred to one hundred and twenty-five boxes each day, snd walk ten tniloa * > so; and you cannot hiro them for $18 per month cut boxes either. As to tho statement that the census shows that Montgomery county Is the smallest and most sparsely settled county In tho State, 1 think au answer Is unnecessary. I voluntarily make this statement as much in my own beiisit os os i do that of several prominent colored men of that county, and some of them wealthy fanners, who would be criticised for re maining silent and knowlug such rondltlou of af fairs to exist I do so also from the fact that the article Is void of any political significance and Is a direct insult to the tax-payers of Montgomery county, irrespective of color. Very respectfully, Central Georgia Bank 95 First National Bank 126 Macon Savings Bank 100 Bibb Manufacturing Co. 1st mortgage bonds, par aud Interest ley an Female College bonds. Cherokee county working in a still. name act learned, E. Seward Small. (helling the Wuotl*. 28.—To-day Fulton county I merited in nntubsrs by four I concue nuri forcible charge from Judge Fort. At 8:30 they were recalled, and again charged hy the court, after which SLAVES TO MORPHINE. Tlie Lost Is Fottnil# Atlanta, January 27.—Jimmie Heasketh, tbe lit. _ tie runaway son of Mr. James Hrsakctb, noticed In I they aguiti retired, and thin morning at 10 I this column yesterday, was brought to the city this I O clock returned a verdict of “not guilty, ard the federal laws. Deputy n, oru i nK from catersvllle. Hs had boogbU ticket DiouiK, a mere hoy, iuaped to ht» feet Ibt In Jubn t. Kin, and B. H. from At |„ lU h> ,m.ttano.Kia. but tbe conductor on whcu the venlict wan announced, and with ram county, where he bed y,. narth M tr ,i„ rec.unlred Jlmiule, put bln. f>' c * brimming with tenrs, warmly cm- which waa not bonded-an.l I ,t l ^„, m . 1 „ lol(( M an d breu«ht him to hl. I his counsel. The verdict meet* S U wse never Intended that I rather bwlay. Be had 13.65 of the |13 left Deputy Kellogg showed up I ors of Cherokeo county, who | ng tn a still. Deputy Knoo's from Oglethorpe, has to i Tlie Armstrong Trial. Atlanta, January 26.—Dr. Armstrong’s trial be gan to-day, pnnmant to recent adjournment. The with much approval, aa almost the entire community were strongly convinced of his innocence. count for resisting a federal officer In tbe discharge I nmnilug session of his dnty. Thomiuvllte In s New Light, a a. i Thomamvillb, January 2C.—Komowbat spent in argument as to the j AftT than waa promtHed the gon works are admissabllity of certain dispositions. The short ttt ljUtt colnp i ot<H | t ^ l, lst Ulg ht for the Mosel. Roach, of MUton couutp. was required by afternoon session was devoted to hearing evidence. ttwt tim|} Thoma*viile and the new Mitchell xMnmlsetoner Haight ‘ogive $600 bond to answer I Hie proceedings are secret it would be maul-1 house are illuminated hy gas. This isan- the charge of violating the rwvenne laws, which be I f4«4Iy unfair to give street rumors as to the evidence I other stop forward for our {fTogreeiive *• “ j taken. The trial will probably last all this week. I town, and if wo only had a competing line Bsvenne Agent Colqnlt and Deputy Marshals I Oampbell, Scott, MUton and Chastain, last night j captured two stills ten miles southwest of EUiJsy. Ono still bad 1.600 gallons and the other 1,200 gal lons of beer and mash. Two men were captured. Supreme Court of Georgia, of railroad it would one day he a city of no Atlanta, January 26.—No. 29. Fa,tarn circuit, «“«»“ proportions. UcklilUn ... Knapn rt el. Atwied. Leeter a. luv- Tho new Mayor anil Connell wern nworn ■net for plaintiff; fiarrar.1* kfeWHm. J. H. K-hley, j n to uiultt. Altogether it is n goo.1 lH.ar.1, mnihai”c,.nira.* nl * * L * w,on * t-,m ' .uni we look for somoi-oOHidernhlo improve- How Our Fhyslctans Huin Their Health by Using the Drug. New York Mall and Expi "You will be surprised,” said a widely-knowu doctor, *'to learn the large number of phyatetaus who are confirmed mori>hine caters. I violate no confidence when 1 tell you that the roaiortty of my K Rents are medical practitioners, each of whom ew when he began to use of this frightful drug exactly what the consequences would be. My ex- t>erience is not an isolated one. In Austria the medical statisticians report that fully one-tenth of the doctors are addicted to this habit, and in Ger many the percentage ta not much better. The rec ords of private inebriate asylums, where this dis ease Is generally treated, as well as alcoholism, show that a majority of the patients are physicians, Tbe statistics of our own couutry prove that we arc not behtud our foreign brethren iu the use of this drug. In a certain New England city, where there are over oue hundred phyalclats, nearly one-half i addicted to oplutn in sotno of its various forms.” 'I should think,'’ tntorrmited the reporter, "that doctors who are aware of tlie consequences of the habit would be tbe last to form It.” ••Ho would any one who has not made the inject a Special study, ’ replied the physician. *. f or any r Cotton Macoit, February 1.—Good middlings. «X: strict low middlltig8; low middr lood ordinary 7)4; good ordinary •nchanged. EEC Kim, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. deceived to-tlay, by rail 29 •* by wsgon 21 Beostved previously 62,849 ttook on hand September L1886. 068—63,817 (hipped to-day 26 tiilpjied previously. Hock on hand. steady. Money easy at 1)« to 2. Kxcha&ge.loug |4.86\ Provisions very strong aud higher. Fork $11.2 Tho Dullness or the Dnll. Atlanta, January 28.—I met CoL Tom Glenn, a shrewd observer, on the street to-day and asked, ••What do yon know?” *•1 don't know much, bat 1 think if Atlanta don’t No. 30. Eastern circuit, Fletcher vs. lions et al. Argued. Garrard A Meld rim. (enter k Uaxenel for I plain tiff; J. W. Farmer, W. W. Fraser contra. tuctiU under ita miuistrutiou of affairs. Frightful Holler Explosion. Sandrkhvillb, January 2G. The boiler at the aaw mill of Burnley k Kittrell, four ISSU? -* 0 - * tMUra miles north of Ban.Ursiille. bursi this No. 13. Eastern otrcnlL Wttlior «t al. vs. Me- morning. Henry Morris, colored, who ••Next summer! Things are rather dropping away from hera now—don't yon think?" ••There ain’t any doubt about it” build a railroad or do something big pretty soon, I Nulty et aL Argued. Jockaou k Whatley by Jack-1 ne ir by eating hw breakfast, was- instantly U will bs mighty dull here next summer.” | ; J. R. Saussy, Garrard A kUM v nnt | wh<n found he had a mouthful NORTHERN flRiTIT. I of fOOtl Ut hl8 lUOUth. IliAQC ^S olton, No. l. Northern Circuit. Caldwell vs. Gilbert. I white, was slightly injured. Mr. Kittrell, Argued. J. F. Reid for plaintiff; Juo. lllxon, F. 11. Colley contra. Court adjourned to 10 o'clock A. M. to-morrow. Atlanta, January 28,—No. I Northern Circuit. Hat her Pleased With Texas. Atlanta. January 29.—Paul Jones, Louie Ohol-. t - stain. W1U BmU> sod CluitM Cnxrttr. who wet. 8 “ j Jtorth.ro ClreulL BcBonml n. Fonder.. who won *t tbe sow, wits stunned but not hurt The mill Us complete wreck. Tho segino, weighing s thous.mil pounds, thrown forty yards. for th. put two wNb tn T«u proopufinii for s Argued. J. U. Skelton. J. P. shannon for plainUS; plsn to sottlo, have ntnrnod to Atlanta. They ex-1 * Protat contra. I Bo. 3 Noi Northern Ctnni»A Wtxion ... William, et 5—• th.aw.lvu u writ ptaaaml with Ballaa. Fort i ^ Anpwd . Bamm A Tho mu Worth and Waco. It la thought that on. or non of | J. Btrtaktaid contra. Than will move to T.xu within s f.w month.. It ta la tho foe. of this ud aura, that a ham. laaa oflort la twin, moda to ratao $100.00, anhoertp- tlon to tho Georgia Jf Id load rood. Than will b. a routine to-morrow of prominant ettlxma to bur a report of a commute, appointed to m how much rooncy coo b. nlud for th. pnrpou, An Alabama Blax«, | OreuiA, January 2C.—A disaatrons Are for plaintiff; John I brok » °® 1 »“ lueroarof Smith A Smith's I dry goods store about 1 o'clock this morn- No. 4 Northern Circuit Brantley vo. Baker. Ar-1 tog. Owing to a lack of anffievnt mean* 4 1 '" vl ” for I with which to oitingrtiah firm., the Homes - - — - - ’ gsineil rapid headway bat were finally No. 6 Northern tlrcalL B.nwm va. OoUhelmor. I stayerl bv backets in the hnnda of n ntim * ShnbrU-h. toiler * Portaou for her cf active men who worker! w ith n trUl. P ^S.‘ls5SJJSa^n!r‘uJ?roUwta. Arffned. I P® lowing ora among tbe loser* : It. N Jordan k Irewta. V. W. DnBoaef llarruon A Vuplu Oreen k Sou, general grocers ; Smith A Atlantalettrs. Atlanta, January 36.—'Tha improvements al the | baswbaU ground are going steadily forward. Two Atlanta gsntlsmen who havs recently been I away from Atlanta oa a trip, told me that they | oowMa’t do without Taa Tauwaoni. They rodur- Smith, dry gooiU ; R. Y. Cooper wtCo., fur* No. 8 Northern arculL Withdrawn. uiture : Hubv Saloou : T Id. Liuou canrtv No.9 Northern CircuiL Jones, trustee, vs. Bond * “ ‘ J “ ’ X ’ ; al. Argusd. W. M. k M. K Reese, John P.Uhan- „ . __ .. »going on in Atlanta, I Argued. Jno. ally wanted to know what you know. The Governor to-day commissioned tbs fellow- lag notaries public: 1261st district, HarvmUon •oamty. Jno. M. Adamson. 661st Upson county, J- B* Browa, and SNlst, Walker county, W. U. bcud- for plaintiff; W. D. Tutt J. X. Worley contra. Court adjourned to 19 o’clock a. m. to-morrow. Atlanta, Ua., January 29.—Xo. 9. Northern Clr* | cult Argument concluded. Vo. 10, Northern. Dalton vs. Drake, executor. The law firm of Houston k Chilton lost one ot the fluent law libmrie* in the Stale. The total loss in thought tb be about $ot>, 00O. Origin of fire not known. Itecd. Barton k Thomas, H Me-1 Respectable Druggists Whorter for plaintiff; J. T. Oltro. B. T. L-*l* I dreel.. th. pnWte. ha, Irewrowef th.Ohup 1 John >iru*jUa who offer *’ ’itapsiclo; Northern circuit. toll joa it UMiUUPtUily th« • I Benson’s Caj • ne Plaster, or ev Ism for tbs tmiUtion. for tt cost Imp; bat as a r Owr saterprtslng (?) afternoon papers allude this afternoon to aa attempt at burglary oa Iasi Thosa- 4ay night. They must have mlsaad tha Tauwaoni Thotaaa Cox. aliaa Orr. who xroa afcip of the Southern 8mms last ysar for walkiag. ia WNwandtotratotagto eater tha gnat go^a-you No. II. Northern circuit. O’Brien vs. Whitehead | dial agent, tt ta absolutely worthl*«ro. The reunta* J r ' r S? 1 -. J- x ; u * rW f t° r ptotnUff; «—• k I Sow of Bra—-, a. the roly plartrr pc—rabraar- Hwd&tato, re.ml cf So. 12. X-etiv.-ni limit Tarvc- et aL. ex ecu tors, vs. Rivrs. Argueit " Jordan k Lewis contra. So. 13. Northern c*rca!L Thompson ot oL Argued. W tta E. P. Davis. J. A. Hartey for jflatattff; Jaa. I .. . . No man ever begins using morphine for any reason which naturally causes him to use liquor. For instance, there la no conviviality about the morphine habit. You never heard of a man inviting auother into a drug store and treating him to a hypodermic injec tion of morphine. Neither is it ever token at a dinner or at on evening party. Therefore the com inon excuse for forming the habit which is so oft c n g iven by victims of alcoholism can never be given y a slave of opium. Its first use Is medicinal. After a man has become partially addicted to the drug iu sickness he oftentimes continues its use during convalescence, and before he realizes that he i« tn the toils he finds that he ia no longer his own master, and he continues its use until he is completely enslaved. Of course, there are some foolish persons who take up tbe drug through curi osity. They are usually children, or dissipated men and women, and as a rule they are opium smokers.not morphine takers. The effect of the ‘lowever, ta almost precisely the Opium stimulates the brain rather more than morphine, but one ta as disastrous to its victitnlaa the other. •There is another reason, too.” continued tbe doc tor, -why so many of ths morphine takers are phy sicians. The nse of the hyitoderrate syringe ta something that laymen have little knowledge of, aud they are therefore unable to form the habit, even if they hod the desire to do so, I presume, al so. that a physician, from his own knowledge of the use of the drug and its effects, lias more confidence in himself than a layman would have, aud this often tempts him beyond the power of resistance. Then again, doctors are so overworked, as a rale, lo»e so much sleep, eat so irregularly, and are obliged to have their mental aud physical faculties in such constant order, that they are led to turn to this drug, w hich m lime completely takes the place of nature’s own restoratives.' 7 •■Does ft fully take the place of net. food and •leen.” ••I suppose that I should not have said that .. completely does, for that would be Impossible, but but it produces an tun ton t relief. Tbe patient be comes soothed and quieted. His servo* cwnsa to trouble him. and pain vanishes in n second. A har mony fills hta soak and although be may lie for hoars on hU bsd as sleeide** as the sun at mliklay, be ta never tired, never kmesome. and never feels the slightest monotony. Hts volition ta entirelv suspended. I doubt whether a man who first feels the effects of morphine would Wave b» bed were his house burning down around hta bead unless were comprlltd to do so.” **lt ran be cared?” -Without qusntton. Any man who has no Cox vs. Cox A Co. et I cat ths The grantee 1 sad lathe centn j to tbe relief of pain s thirty days, Movtdsd, of coarse, (bathe ] tew to be cared, for there is ao royal way l flora awrylitae aosr. Tbs car* to petal bat csrtoia. and tbe discovery of new drags every year makes tt easier. Some phystetaae assert that 46,905 46,990 hog receipts wore some 5G0 head underestimateil which fact braced up the speculative market at U/i start. May ixirk opening 10c higher at $lt.32S| after selling sparingly at $11.30 advanced steadily- $11.40 and then reacted to $11.06. Country oruen to buy weru more liberal in this article, as t L also were in grains. Provision deliveries were i moderate to day. Corn and oats showed very Utt change. Chicago, February 1.—Flour unchanged, firmer and closed H under Saturday; Februarjl 80 3-10x80V. March 80),o81 V. May 86),ai6>i. Coni S ulet but Aim; cadi 36 3-16; February 36Jia36Xl larch 36*s37 i-16; May 40' 4 a40‘,. Oats slow xu< — " 28*a29; May but closed *te*<' 11.15* May $1U 11.40. Lard quiet but firm; cauh and Febna $6.12)iart.l5: May $6.27',art.3o. Boxed niestasteodjl dry salted shoulders f:i.95at.O'»: short rib fi.-VuV short clear sides $5.H0o6.85. Sugar steady; ' ard A 6)4. Whisky steady at $1.16. St. Lons, February 1.—Flour unchanged, tore active but firm; No. 2 red. cash FiJiaMtu 6,827 | February 92. Corn very »|niet but Arm; ** 1 quiet nut mm; cam aos-ie; reor K“a aratiftfwsarfet ».»«pork opened 10 htglier. but kir V.. xx*«.x ca>h ln . j-ehn^, iiuosll.t! mixed cash MM: Februarr 34. Oats very doll bstl Haw York, February 1, noon.—Stocks quiet but I steady; No. 2 mixed cosh 97 *,s28 bid. Whisky $t-tal currency I clear $6.37>4aft.it). Bacon—shoulders $4.29, I _ 116,845,000. Government securities dull. 4 per clear $5.65: short rtbs $6.96: short clear $6.12)4- its. 1.24; 4 Hi per cents 1.09/4 bid. State bonds llama unchanged[at $9.00all.00, entirely neglected. London, February 1. noon.—4!on*ol*, 100 7-16. 4 p. m.—Consols, money 109 6-16; account 100*, Louisville, Febnary 1.—Grain firm. —Xo. 2 red 92. Corn-new, whits 31 >4. Oat No. 2 mixed 32*4. Provisions firmer. Bacon, clvwi Bribe $6.05,clear sides $6.37){a6.5fl: shoulders $4.tal LivxarooL, February 1, noon.—Cotton market Bulk meats—clear rib sides $5.60; dear sides $4.»| dull with prices generally ln buyers’ favor; mid- I shoulders $4.00. Pork—Mess at $11.00. Ham»-| tiling uplands •; middling Orleaus 6*4; soles 8,000; I Sugar-cured $10,00. Lsrd Quiet: Choice leaf $7.fl for speculation *nd export 500;receipts 16,000. Ameri I aS.00, prime steam $6.60; choice family $7.66. ■M0Q. fltataMtatata^ramra^tataBteMtaam^tataMtaMMd||taMta^^Mra|ratadtadgMj Futures dull. 2 p. m.—Sales American I Cincinnati, Febnary 1.--Flour in fair demasil 6,700. Futures easy. 6 p. iu.— Futures closed quiet I Family $4.15a4.40. Wheat lower; No. 2 red but steady. February. February -March.... March April iS3*fc— Junw-July luly-Augnst lugust-S«)itember.... I anuary-February.. Opened. i p. m. 4 68-64 57-64 4 69-64 4 61-64 & 46344 5 2-64 5 5-64 6 8-64 4 57-64 4 57-64 4 69-64 4 61-64 4 63-64 5 2-64 ■5 544 . 94a95. Corn steady; No. 3 mixed 36ett)<. cn.wifl I steady; Xo. 2 mixed 32*;. Pork higher at $H-*1 1 lard quiet at $6.10. Bulk meats stronger; sbod-| tiers $4.25; short rib «5.4Ua5.60: sides 6.tfV| I I Bacon quiet; shoulders $4.B7k; short rib M 4 5844 » ,hort ‘• lear l«*3 T )s* Whisky firm at $1.10. 46044 I fl r, »*' Xc™ Orleans 6\£. H. V S firm; common »» 5 6.) 64 I $3-2 , **4-0O: packlug ami butchers $43**4.31 5 14| r NEir Orleans, February 1.—Coffee steady: *’ 6 4-64 I (‘^argues) common to prims 6a9.S. Blcenom H4U a tuu Louisiana ordinary to prims Sal'4. Cotton mu.ti-rct.ruMT I oil steady; Prime crude 19a20; snmmsr yellow f- •JOSrz n r 77ZT. U : r-. Sugar lower. Louisiana open kettle strictly *5" I0 .55-|. r,br T 1 , 1 - S?,”. SiS 1 ''IS bllt W»>-W| «>>0t«>»; common lo fslr U»S:Uo- upUxul* mldUliiig ortron. c^retfn^. pUntatlon M * ■' W " wblta ffranuUtret cbolra Jullow pet receipts 60, gross 9,294. I Molasses steady; Louisiana, open ktttk Vt; vales 348. Evening—OottoL r f __ futures closed dull but steady; sales *7,200. with a slight ________ ______ __ ward coarse. The first call showed a decline of 1 I ^.tified Si 10 ....Ire, .re.I . roV.11. —..V.* sro.ro ,k.ro I * , ‘ l *. point, and for a while the market was steady; then _ there was a further decline of 3 points, followed by I Weston' • roll.fVi, re....Iren .t ,1,1.1 ...II 1. 1 I "TE*. “““ •SW1WS strictly prime Site'gl, prime 26a2S, goo«l common 731 24, centrifugal aud strirtly prime 2la26:eon good common 21a26. Whisky unchanged: «tilled $1.10. _ tivL-riMoat. February 1.—Floor steady but It*! a slight reaction, but sales at third call exhibit a I o$3* extra IS 25o4 on-'famV 1 v"gTafta4*75■ Cite fall of 2 to 9 potato since last Saturday; fiWFebra isSSSi uSklll fi?h ary brought at thin! coll 9.96; ion March 9.14; 2>KJ April 9.23; 29.) May 9.34' 109 June 9.44; 200 July 9.63. Ths market closed quiet and 2 to 3 points lower than test Saturday. Tha following table snows ths opening and clos ing quotations; Feb March.. iKH;::; Jans.... July 9.06-OTj August.. 9.14-15'SepL.... Open'd. 9.41 r. bee. !!! |^^M^^B9.5.k&4l»an Bn«w Toaa. February L svening^—Gotten market quiet; setae 669; uplands 9 3-16; Orisons »*, Closed. 9.62-63 9.4*4-41 9.24-26 $4.62a5.09. Wheat—Southern nominally stfsfl:| Western higher but dull: Southern w inter red *P»| 90a93; amber 94a99; No. 1 Maryland 93; VI 2 Western winter rod spot 87aN7H. Com—Houth«»| Irregular but quiet; Western easier hot Southern white 46e48; do yellow 44*48. t Nxw York. February 1.—Ftowr-Houthsra *»■ changed. Wheat—spot firm and quiet; ungrto»| rod 85089; Xo. 2 red 92 V. do February l Corn, spot Jfle.S higher; ungraded 47*49; No.24M| : February 4») a e49V Oats snot a *bs«>| consolidated net receipts 19,821; exports to Groat Britain 19,170, to France 8,028. to continent 3,459. Ualvr*tov, February L—4tattoa market quiet; m (idling 8Hi net rorelpts 279, groM 279; sates 465; stock 69.151; exports to continent 639, to Great Britain 4.UH7, to coastwise 1.699. N •rvulk, February L—Cotton market quiet; niddUota 8%; net roceipta 3,921. gross 2,921; Btles 766; slock 47,177; exports coartwtee 616. BaLriMORK, February 1.—Cotton market easy; m. Idllurs •*»; net roceipta ; gross $r“ midditnp 9)4; act receipts 163; gross »#>; sales WuJXUftToN, February 1—Cotton market steady; mlddltags 9; net Tsesipto 293, gross 293; sales ; stock 11,401; exports coastwise 562, FmtAnKLrau. February 1.—Cotton market dnU; Havannao. February 1.—Cotton market quiet but •toady; DuLiling 8%; net receipts 3.12Xgross 3,143; sales 1.010; stock 87,809; eqports to coastwise 1,996. to continent 1,990. Nkw UauAsa February l^Oattes m easy; mtddMugu 9)4; net receipts 5f6i pw 6.867; sates i.oUh slock 1TL346; exports to Groat to Francs S.9J8, to couttasnt ITot to 6.600. February L—Cotton market quiet; S49\ lower; No. 2 97*4 Hops nominal. 'cX.^I rio dull at 8‘ 4 '. Sugar dnll; fair to good r«6mu»| 5 7-16*5*,: refined dull; C i .a*extraC 5 7-14^11 white extra C yellow 4%al*4r off A 5)4; totajl A6V, standard A 6*,'; confectioners A6i;««t*JI 6»iaT; crushed 6)4*7; powdered 6 lM4si\; f»S| tated 6)4; cubes 611-16*614. Molasses oomts*l Cuba 24: 50-test 23. Rlcssteady. Cotton •sedoU2H| for crude HUIP; for refined. Hides sesy: Orleans Texas 10)4. Pork unchasgrd (Ulft; mess $10.50*11.06. Middles firm: l66fl.*f| 2a‘l !iiali«*r for contracts'.Western I quiet; i $5.76. I.srdTaflhighcrforcontractaiWesternst.- •pot $6.45*6 47 ‘irrebraary $6.44. Frolghts cotton to Uverpool par steamer. )%a9^*d. ,ftP l Naval Mores. .. Xkw Toaa. February 1 .—BosIn. refine^| lt.01Hsl.0t. Spirts ot tupMttn. Wiutisaroa. r.tirau; l.-Bptrttsof uJtstasv. bSs tai Htntuff Tx <^| stasffjstMV. _ Brotn Snu: ■tratiiMl SO. Tit ffrm st (M». erode tiOIJI tin. rondr, ksid 11.33; jutow dtp sod ,J *"I |U) I bunu, r.bnurp 1 —Spirit, of 1 tno: Rnrolu.40; rote, nt — WreU. sili.tm.1 UTS Wired; wlwof — btrnh Clesunuo, F.brssry 1 Splrtu ot < jolatst mu- Wool. • ■ranTTHHl >«»*d I