Newspaper Page Text
the macOn Weekly telegravk. TtJBsbAi morning, February i, i8&7.~TWELVk PA@£§;
A TELL TALE MIKliOJt.
How Adallno Htrohecker Come to Her
Death at the Ilat-d, of Her Hatband.
Adaline Strobeoker, lbs negro woman
who was shot in the temple Thursday morn
ing, did not die that evening aa was report
ed, bat lingered nntil yesterday morning.
Coroner Hodnctt went ont at oooe and
summoned the following jury: John F.
Clarke, foreman, J. E. Bailey, L. M. Hul
sey, J. It. Hamlin, Or. J. H. O. Worsham,
H. B. Callaway, B. F. Wilder and J. E.
George.
The aoene of the shooting ia out on the
Columbus road, near Bailey’s mills, about
three miles from Macon. Henry Stroheck-
er, the prisoner, haa been employed to out
wood for Dr. L. B. Pajrne of the Orphan's
Home, and lived with his wife Adeline,'who
was a widow with one daughter when he
married her, Adeline was ahrrt Thursday
morning, and in the room at the time were
tho step-daughter and Adeline’* two little
staters. They were the only witnesses of
the shooting aid their testimony waa aafol
lows:
Ida Oates sworn: I say: him pull the pis
tol from off tho mantel, put it in his pocket;
it fell ont of his pocket and went off. He
had been quarrelling that morning.
Mit Oaiea sworn: I waa in bedaick;
heard Henry cursing juat before I heard the
report of the pistol; the night before 1
hoard her at k Heory not to put the pistol
in her faee any more. I have heard him
threaten to kill somebody, but no particu
lar person; he whipped her onee, and she
took ont a peace warrant and bo ran cfl; I
live in the sdjtinirg room.
Belle Gates sworn: I waa in the room at
the time of the shooting, looking in the
glass with my back to them, and when I
turned I saw him throw the pietol down
and catch her, to keep her from falling, and
then eased her down to the floor; they were
quarreling before he shot her.
John Holmes sworn: I heard Henry say
about two weeks before that he waa going
to kill Bill, a drayman for A. Gibian A Co.,
or “Ad.," or be killed; jnst a few mioutts
before sbe waa shot I met Henry and he
told me he was going to kill something.
The jury brought in the following verdict;
“We, the jury, And that Adeline Htrohecker
came to her death from a pistol shot wound
at the hands of Henry Btrohecker, and in
onr opinion it was murder.”
Henry ia still in jail, and seems to be
aniions to have his commitment trial, lie
saya that he did not shoot his wife, bnt that
a pistol fell from the mantel and, striking
on the hearth, was discharged.
A MIDNIGHT 15LAZB
That Destroys Over T.u Thoasaod Dollars
Worth of Property.
An alarm of fire was sounded at a few
minutes before 12 o'clock last night, the
bell Bounding from the second ward. It
proved to be the two-storv store and dwell
ing on the corner of McIntosh and Uaxel
streets, belonging to Mrs. MsggieCUrk and
occupied by B. Levy os a dry goods and
clothing store. Tho building waa of wood
and recently built, hence burned like tin-
tiornfitr the flames secured a headway,
which conld not have been long after the
discovery by Mr. Levy. He Bays that his
family occupied the sooond story
for I sleeping apartments, and
wl had retired for the night. lie waa
aroused by strong smell of smoke in his
bed-room, and gelling np found smoke oom-
ing np lrom below, Hia bed-room was in
uie rear, and for that reason be thinks the
fire originated in the back part of tho store
though he baa no Idea a* to to the causo.
He was Inaored for $1,000 with Turpin,
Ogden A Co. on tba stock, and $flC0 with
Cobb, Cabaulu A Cobb on tho furniture.
H«*nys hiaetock was worth fully $0,000.
The bnilding waa put up for nbont $3,000,
and was insured for one-third that amount.
It was entlraly destroyed.
Tho residence of Mrs. Clark, on Hazel
sheet, and that of Mr. Z. T. ltadford, on
McIntcBh street, adjoined the burning
building, were saved with somo little
scorch tog. Tho flru companies wero ont,
bnt the moat work waa done by No. 4. The
store and reafdence of Mr. Green Bright,
on the opposite side of the street, were in
danger at one time, bnt escaped.
A Fire In Monllcello.
Information was received in (he city yes
terday of a firs in Uonuoello on Thursday,
which destroyed every bnilding on Uie
south side of tho publio squnro except one.
it is thought that the lire originated in a
blacksmith shop, or in somo other shop#
adjacent, and gained rapid headway, taking
In several store butldtogs beforo it spent lla
fury. Tha following wen tho losers; Store
oocupied by Watson A Walker, general mer
chandise, saved nearly all their goods; Ben
ton Bros, saved tbelr goods, but a large
onantliy of them wen afterward bornei;
x>mce ol Dr. 1- one, to whloh workmen
were engaged in building an addition; and
new atoro honso belonging to Dr. Fnrse.
The only house taved WHS that of White A
-JJto, I O«t0& loss is estimated at between
three and tour thousand dollars.
ASrliANOE DOCUMENT.
A Letter to General Grant From HIT, Chief
of BtafT-Aflerwerda Ills Secre
tary of War.
Tha Nsw York Ban publishes the follow
ing letter, written by the late General John
A. Kawlins, and addressed to the Iste Gen
eral II. B. Grant, dated “lletore Vicksburg,
Miss., Junefi, 1803, 1 o'clock, a. m.:"
Dear Generat; Tba great solicitude I
feel for tha safety of this army lesds me to
mention wbat X bad hoped never again to
do—the subject of your drinking. This
msy surprise yon, for I may be," (and I
truat I am) doing you an tojnatioe by un
founded suspieion, bnt it an error it better
be on the side of the country's safety
than to fear of offending a friend. I have
heard that Dr. McMiilan, at General
Bherman'a a few daya ago, induced yon,
notwithstanding yonr pledge to me, to take
a glass of wine, and to-day, when I found a
box of wine in front of yonr tent and pro
posed to move it, which I did, I was told
yon had forbid its being taken away, for
yon intended to keep it nntil yon entered
Vick,burg, that yon might have it for yonr
friends; and to-night, when yon should, be
cause of the condition of yonr health, if
nothing else, have been in bed, I find you
where the wine bottle has jnst been emp
tied, in company with those who drink
end urge you to do likewise, and the laok
of your usual promptness of decision and
clearness in eipressing yourself in writing
tended to confirm my suspicions.
“Yon have the full control of yonr appe
tite and can let drinking alone. Hod yon
not pledged me the sincerity of your honor
early last March that yon would drink do
more during the war, and kept that pledge
during yonr recent campaign, you would
not to-day bavo stood first in the world's
history as a successful military leader.
Your only salvation dependB upon your
strict adherence to that pledge. Yon can
not succeed in any other way. As I have
before stated, I may be wrong in my sus
picions, bnt if one sees that which leads
him to suppose a sentinel is falling asleep
on his post it is his duty to aronse him; and
if one sees that which leads him to fear tne
general of a great army is being seduced to
that step which he knows will bring dis-
gracs upon that general and defeat to his
command if be fails to sonnd the proper
note of warning, the friends, wives and
children of those brave men whose lives he
permits to remain thus imperiled will
accuse him while be lives, and
stand swift witnesses of wrath
against him in the day when all shall be
tried. If my suspicions are unfounded, let
my friendship for you and my zeal for my
country be my excuse for this letter; and if
they are eorreetly founded, and you deter
mine not to heed the admonitions and the
prayers of this hasty note by immediately
ceasing to touch a stogie drop of any kind
of liqnor, no matter by whom askod or un
der what cironmatancts, let my immediate
relief from duty in thla department be the
result. I am, General, yonr friend,
“John A. IUwliws "
The retained copy of this letter waa in
dorsed by General lUwlina as follows:
“This is an exaet copy of a letter given
to the person to whom it is addressed at its
dato, about four miles from our headquar
ters in the rear of Viektbnrg. Its admoni
tions were heeded, and all went well.
“John A. Kawlins."
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MACON MARKET REPORTS,
Mtoclcs and Bonds.
Corrected daily by Solomon ft Brown.
RATI BOM DM.
.. Bid. Xrtftd.
New Georgia 4* per cent, bonds 106* loe*
Ga. now 6s, 18fcy, Jan. and July coupons. 103>4 10J
State of Georgia gold quarterlies .... lot*
• - - • *• J 8 —
Ga. Smith’s, maturity 1898, ex int 133
cmr BONDS.
Atlanta 6 per cent 104
108
Atlanta 7 per cent 115
Augusta 7 per cent lo7 110
Augusta 6 per cent...i 107 109
Oolambus 0 per cent 98 99
Bacon 6 per cent 118* 114
New Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly,
ex-conpon, ex int 103)4 103
Now Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly,
February coupons 103 104
118*
It At LUO AD »OXD*.
Savannah, Florida and Western n R.
£ moral mortgage bonds, 8 per cent
t. coupons lea
A k G 1st mortgsge consolidated 7 per
cent, coupons January and July, ma
turity 1897, ex int 117
Central consolidated mortgage 7 per
oent coupons January and July, ma
turity IMIS, ex int
Georgia railroad 6s 10c
Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta 1st
mortgage, ex lut 119 115
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 2d
mortgage, ex int no 113
Mobile end Girard 2d mortgage Indore-
ed 8 per cent, coupons Jen and July,
maturity 1889, ex int 104 10*
Marietta and North Georgia let mort
gage 6 per oent 90 ICO
Montgomery and Enfaula let mortgage
Indorsed 6 per cent, ex int 107 108
Western Alabama 2d mortgage indorsed
8 per cent, conpone April and Octo
ber. maturity 1810. ex int Ill 112
South Ga and Fla Indorsed lie lie
South Ga and Fla 2d mortgage 113 ll*
Ocean Steamship 6 per cent bonds,
guaranteed by Central railroad 108 104
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
railroad, 1st mort, guaranteed 116 117
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern,
not guaranteed 112 113
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern, 3d
fraaranteed. 114 115
Columbus and Borne 1st Indorsed 6s,
ex int 104 106
Columbus and Western 6 per oent 1st
guaranteed, ex int 104* 107
Autpata and Knoxville railroad 7 por .
cent 1st mortgage bonds, ex int 113* 118
foedea layers St 00 to $3 35 per box; loose musra
teD M P«» per box.
yiA’. xs—Malaga, per bbl $8.60 to *6.00; native
'6 to 12c per lb. w r i
California raisins—L. L. boxes *2 36 to S3 60;
*lAlf boxes $1 60 to $1 60; quarter boxes 80 to 90o.
Heavy Orocoriee.
The following arw strictly wholesale prloee-
:Uecit~ Sides very scarce and hard to get at 7*
0 T*c per lb; shoulders 6* to 6*0 per .0
'-r ik meats—Market advancing. Bulk tides 7c;
balk shoulders 6j.
tfniter—Oioomargarine lfto to 30c per lb: gilt edge
Jirhan 80c per 2b; country 20c per 2b: Tennessee 30
9 He DOT lb.
K/an-~P*r hundred *1.06.
Ckrcsc—Fall cream lie per lb; other grades 19*
a 13o per lb.
'TaFee—Advancing. Choice rlo 17o per 1b; good
Ite per lb; medium grade* 16 to 16*o por lb.
>573 White milling 60o by car lots: very scarce
i*d hard to get: 66c by email lota; mixed 680;
17 car lots; 81 to 62o by small lota.
Fish-Caleb of 1886-No. 1. half bbla (80) *6.60;
W 3, half bbla (80), *4.36; No. 8. half barrels (80).
>4.00; No. 1, lUsmr bbla (40), *8.75; No. 3, near
er bWa (40', *3.86; No. 8, quarter hole (40), *2.00;
BO. 1, pali* (lu). 860.; No. 2. palls (10), 76c.;
Vo. 9, palls (10), 70c. Catch of 1886—Very few
sow left In market. They may be quoted;
K>; Nc “ “
the passing of the Beading 'express business over
to the Adams, or the news from Europe In regard
to the German reserves would have made e pro
found impression. There was come little selling
for London account In the early trading and a lim
ited demand for stocks and fractional declines
were established, bnt after the culmination of this
movement the room traders, who were themselves
disinclined to trade, held the monopoly cf dealings.
The bank statement, which waa vsry favorable,
failed to create even a ripple upon the general
stagnation. The opening was weak again, the first
prices showing declines from last evening’s final
quotations ol from * to * per cent Borne little
activity was displayed by Beading. Richmond and
West Point Bt Paul and Lake Shore, and after
some few slight advances the entire list gave way
and became extremely dull, with the movement in
prices almost Imperceptible, but where changes In
quotations were established they were almost Inva
riably In the direction* of lower figures. The mar
ket finally closed dull and heavy, generally at the
lowest price* reached. The net result of the day’s
business la e decline for almost everything cn the
active list, although Manhattan, with a loss ofl*
percent., was the only stock which shoes a net de
cline of more than * per cent.
The following were tne dosing quotations:
Vo. 1, half bbls (80), *4.60; No. 2.
13.60; No. 8, half bbla (801, *3.00
)bls, none; No, % quarter bbls (40)
bbls, (80).
Ala. Glass A, 3 to 6 108
Glaaa B, 6a 109
ea.7e, mortgage.. 108*
turn, jivuc; nv. j, quarter ddii |sv/ No. 8,
martor bbls (40), $1.36; palla. No. 1 (10), 6 J ; palls.
10.3(10), 45c; palle. No. 8 (10), 40o.; one pound
an mackerel In cans, *1.00 to f 1.06 per dosen.
Flour—Common *4 26 to *4 60; extra family
W 00 to *6 36; fancy family $3 8* to *6 60; foil
wtant« 76 to 5 90; faqcy patent 6 26 to 6 75.i
Grist—Per bbl 8 80.
Hominy—Per bbl 8 80.
Bams—14 lbe average plain 11 *0 per lbs 10 lbe
tveraga 12* to 13c per lb.
Hay—No. 1 Timothy, 19 00 to 30 00 per ton; prime
18 no to 19 00; baled straw, 14 to 1*.
Lard—Tierces family 7*e per lb; oani 7*e
per lb; 10 lb cans 80 par lb; 6 lb cane 6*0 per lb; I
Uoase8*oper lb.
Meal—In better supply than for some time, but
«nchanged. Plain G2c; Bolted 660.
Oats—western i*~i ih t £■&*? * hits 45 to 49c.
Hue proof at 70 to 76o.
Bice—Good 4* t 4*o per lb; prime 8* to 6*0
per lb; fancy head 6*0 per lb.
Balt—126 lb Virginia 80s; 135 lb ground Liverpool
7fo; Liverpool 96c. Oar load lota are lees.
Tobaoco—Market doll; demand moderate. We
quote: Smoking, 35o to *1 25; chewing, common,
sonnd, 35 to 80c; medium, 40 to 56c; bright, 60 to
75c; fine fancy, 86 to 90c; extra fine, 90c to *110;
bright navies, 46 to 67c; dark navies, 40 to 60c.
Tomato Catsup—Pints, 90c; quarts, f 1 36.
N. Carolina con.Cs 125
K. Carolina con. 4s. 100*
City and Suburban railroad 1st mort
gage 7 per cent bonds 105
EAIUIOAD STOCKS.
Augusta and Savannah 7 per oent, guar
anteed 130
Central common, ex-dlv, nominal 124
Georgia common, ex-dlv 195
Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed.
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock,
ex-dlvldend ltn igs
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent cer-
104* 106*
BANK STOCKS.
Exchange Bank....
Capital Bank
Central Georgia Bank
Flret National Bank
Macon Savings Bank
MIHCKLLAMKOU SKTOCKS AMD BONDS.
Macon Oaa Light aod Water stock 100
Macon Gas and Water first mortgage A
per cent bonds. May and November
coupons... 103
Macon Gaa and Water 2U mortgage 6
per cent bonda. May and November
coupon#....,................ 100
Bibb Manufacturing Co. 1st mortgage
bonda 100
Wesleyan Female College bonda lio
Lanier llonse 1st mortgage bonds 100
Brunswick Gas and Water 7 per cant
bonis 106
Brunswick Gee and Water stock 76
Macon Fir* Insurance stock Iu7
A Healthy Locality.
A Mftcon min who bus jnst returned
from Florida relates this: lie was travel-
ing through a section of that State that led
him to suspect was very unhealthy. He
confided his views to a native, who took
him over to a residence, in front of which
upon a log sat a man fnllv 70 years of ege,
orying like an overgrown boy.
^“What are you crying about?" asked the
**'Cause pa whipped me," said the old
man, between his whimpers.
“What did your pa whip you for?" said
tho Macon man, who was astonished to
hear a man so old allude to his pa.
•• 'Cause I hit grandpa with a rock,".re-
plied the old man.
The Macon man concluded that the lo
cality was quite healthy.
A fiend it's Hurled Wealth.
Loe Angelos Express.
On the night of the 23d of December last
Walter 8. Moore received a visit lrom aa
old Mexican vaqnero named Jnan Kepul.
yeda, a r indent of Venture county, and to
Uooro ho imparted information aa to the
wbereabonta of a oaobe whore, hoaaaerted,
Joaquin Marietta, tho most noted and
bloodthirsty outlaw of California, bad hid
tho money and treasures of bia many raid,
and robberies. When tho outlaw was killed
by his pursuers, it waa supposed
that tho secret of tho location of his “bank"
died with him, but tho old Mexican claims
to possess that secret, and on the strength
of hia story Moore hat fitted ont an expedL
tion to go in search of too dead bandit's
buried wealth. Beputoeda's story is to the
effect that years ago, when officers of the
law wero to pursuit of Mnriotta and his
gang, one of the gang came to hia honso one
night and craved hospitality, which was
freely given. A pursuing party, however,
tracked ths robber to Sepulveda's place,
and ho waa obliged to fleo in hot baste
lor ,.. bU . Ute ' ,e * riD B behind him hia
scddlo and other effects. The saddle waa
given to the host. Bepulveda need the sad
dle for years, and recently it became ont of
repair, and ia overhauling it found $200 In
gold coin and nlso A rudely drawn map or
chart of a mountainous country on a piece
of time-yellowed parchment. This chart
was shown to Gustavo Lareaux, who to
qOMtiontog Sepulveda arrived at the con
clusion with ths old vaquero, that it is the
key to Marietta's treasure, which is sup*
posed by many to be hidden in the Ventura
mountains, Moore's coin ia being used to
fit ont the expedition to mskn tho search
on tho strength of the story and the chart.
Uotton.
Baoog, January to.—Market unchanged; good
mldlllng 3; middling SJ<t etrlci tow auditing sv,
law n!dUlna IK: etrlct good ordinary BVl good
erdleary Sissies 7.
aacxxns, unrirmrra did stock.
tootlvtd to-day, hr rail 19
" “ by wagon is
leoelved previously U too
Itocs ou hand H. i'L 1. 1-vS
•hipped to-dsy
dripped previously 41,4
(look on hand
Thnrsdsy Might's shooting
Jim Robinson, the negro who ihot old
man Jess, Adain in the breast, was arrested
by Officer Hatchings, and waa taken to jail
yesterday on a warrant charging him with
assault with intent to mnrdtr.
Tho old man seemed to bo getting on
very well yesterday afternoon. Tho ball
has not been extracted, but he does not
seem to bo in any pain. He atootly denies
the statement made by Robinson, that he
approached him with an axe, and says Itob-
loeon shot him without any provocation
whatever.
Warren's Om Credit.
Women u Clippor.
Oar obliging treasnrer, Mr. J. U. Swain,
showed ns this weak a warrant on tha
county treasurer given August 7, 1880. to
Dr. & D. Mayes, of Camak, tor a post
mortem examination of the negro run over
by ths Into at that place about that tima
for the amount of flU liy him it wan
transferred to J. J. Hall, by him to the
Atlanta National llonk, then to tha Augusta
Commercial Bank, from there to Allen t
Farmer, and by than was given in aa taxes.
Bsaidre showtog the unlimited cocfldeoc.
abroad to Warren county's ability to
mu.twauI svaruu county's ability to pay
har honest debts, tha warrant from firatto
lMt has discharged an indebtedness $00.1
Nobody need fear Senstor'Colqsitt or hi*
tnflr.cLcn ob tie affaire o' lbab. He will
Asto di i poliiicaKy before tbat tunc.
Do lllrds Vlj Down?
BL KtcholM for February,
I eee, in a back number of 8L Nioholaa,
lhat one of yonr yonug correspondents ep-
S tlt partly to me in regard to birds flying
wn. Hut all who hare written seem so
well posted that I doubt if I can add any
thing to their knowledge. However, I have
seen a California qaail, a wood dove and a
hamming bird flying downward; but in
•low flyers, wiih largo wiugi and heavy
bodies, the wing, are used more or less aa
parachutes in going down; in other words,
the birds spread their wings and rely npon
gravity. This I have noueed in the sand
hill cranes in their migrations along tho
bieara Madras. A flock of say 100 will mount
upward in a beatiful spiral fleshing to the
•nnlight, all the while uttering load, dis
cordant notes, until they attain an altitnde
of nearly a mile above the sea level. Then
they form in regular lines and soar away at
an angle that in five miles or so will bring
them within l,titiU feet of the earth. Then
they will stop and begin the spiral upward
movement again until a high elevation i,
reached, when awey they go again sliding
down hill in the air toward thair winter
home. It 1, very evident that a vast
amount of muscular exertion is saved in
this way. In soma cf thaea elides that I
have watehed through a glaae, birds would
pan from three to tour miles, I should
judges without flapping tha wings.
No, at Bant.
Owhfflie w'elfsrvr Jock’s bn»*ht bee a lizaeb
Her Man ■ HI Mai) I 9km caaikt bus bet
Tbe kettle's to bell, aa' Js'te wasted this Burnt*,
lee falhtr s come heme, je n>ua basts mV the to
Cheep birttai Cry Sii
The kettle lo-hlekl 11 —.
Fee ell wr Items heels uie' the bracken she's
dad whs pray ran nak- roe two ptseee at ennt
Tjsto* bj the hearth tends .tieerode "
2?-"* * !¥••••*• hhrit -«•» whtralia'ee Maty,
gnss, tone he'lt he coeu's bltd la the ban'. . .
—eMMWmjprraspw 11 II re-—* -J1 ,,
Te raajta'her m vela, ther the kettle belle
— ■ MleSirt .
Wke^lke.hU Meeeeu bans, sad the bee's I* the
Thtre'e male fan In ktsela* than bcewta* the tse!
Sac eee restless at alcl
reach 1 Use D». J. 11. It
Balsa. U will secern }ta ■
lekL SI .1 U7M. I by a tel
V leer... I,.- ». |.. u
.a tetrad Sleep ss4 eCectn
t remt t tad rvik»> com; call It cents s bctu*
Chicago and Forth 119
do. preferred.... las
Delaware and Lack 134 V
Bile soq
East Terra. B. E... 13V
Lake abort 93 V
Louise, and stub. si>4
Memphis and Gbal M
Moblla andObto... isV
Hash, and Chat... hi
tasked.
COTTON.
IsvKiCut, January S9, trees—Cetfeo market
doll, wltb prices generally In bnye-a' favor; mid
dling uplands 6 S-1G, middling Orleans 5 0-16; sales
0.000; for speculation and export 1,000; receipts .
Futures quirt 1 p. m.—Sales American 7,000. Fu
ture! closed dull.
avitteivv*wu|l—dull*, WVCi UUMtlM, #1 dal.
Tube—Per neat, *2 60 to *2 78; No- L ST 28 P«r
dozen; No. 2, *0 26 per dozen; No. —, $6 26 per
dosen.
106
Miscellaneous Groceries.
Axle Grease—$3 36 to *8 60 per case four dosen.
Bar Lead—6*0.
Beef—Go rued, cooked. 1 lb oans *1 40 per dox.: 3
lb cans *3 25.
Blacking—No. 1, per gross, *3 TO; Ho. 4, pc? grew.
*6 00.
Broome—190 to 4 00 per dosen.
Buckets—Painted, 1 45 to 1 66; paper, 8 00 per
..160
Concentrated Lye-3 76 to 8 25 per cue.
Crackers—Hermitage and Excelsior, 6*0; milk
and wine, 7*c to 9*c; X and XXX soda, oyster,
butter and tapioca, 6c to 6*e; X and XXX ginger
•n*P*. 7*c to 8*o; X and XXX lemon creams, 7*c
to 8*o; common mixed cakes and Jumbles, 11 *c.
•» *0 to $8 76; 400a, *4 60 to *4 75; 600*, *5 60.
Nutmegs G0oto8oo.
Oatmeal—Per bbl, f5 70; per half bbl, *3 00.
plain and mixed. tC oo.
Potask-Ba t>er case, 14 os, *3 26 to *3 86; 10
os,_*3 60 to *3 76; Bamaob pure, *3 86; Sterling
80
110
Canned Goode.
IsyUf—2 lb oans. *1 per dot.
Blackberries—2 lb cans, *1 per dot.
3ktnrlee—3 lb cans, *1.15 per dos.
;crn—2 lb cans, *1 86 per dos.
croed Beef—*1.86 per dox for 1 lb, *3.60 per
or 3 lb.
Qjyn Oyster*—*2.30 per case of 3 doa 1 lb cans,
i *8.75 per case for 2 lb cans; 1 lb light weight,
1C !> *1.86; 3 lb light weight, *3.60. .
Biudersed Milk—Per caao cf 4 dos, Xagle, *7.76:
tut, *'.C0 Diamond, halfe, *8.76.
dackeiel— llcans ,$t 2Cpe ido
Paachex- 1 ;i *L t r.l '.(per ou IhL
1.30 to f L85 per dot; pie, 8 lbs, $1.06 to $1.10.
Fiu- Early June, 3 lb cans, 11.76 per dos.
PM88—Bsnletfa, 3 lb cans, *L50 por dos.
Pineapples—2 lb cane, *1.65 per dot; esoonds,
*3 86.
Ball Bock—Ftf ton. In lew, *H 00; let, quantity,
0Oo par 100 lba.
Bardin.,—American 90 Mi Imported 0130a
t buih«“5to*** -Tw<> b,1 * h ' , • ‘ 9o > 3)4 buih.l, toci
Huuffi—Lortllsrd'a, Jtre 00c; 1 lb gists Ism 00c;
and 9 onnoe tint 00c. por lb; Wraaond'a Scotch
Scotch large bladders 03e; tin all bladders 53c.
Soep-Oommon to fancy, 99 00 to 90 00 per box
Bods—Kegs, 4Ko; boxes, 1 lb, 9Vl X lb, 0X
uaorted, 0g; V «• peclra^. e.
Bplco—I0o-
IBtarch—floret 4o per lb; 1 lb bore* 4Vto0o.
Ttee—Imperial, good to cholco, 90 to «4e; gun
powder, good:ochoice. “ -----
gOOd tO choice, 80 to f Vi
to ch '
*01.
felled Ham—TOo. for V and 9130 for v>-
aipbcrrtea—3 lb can., 91.90 per dox.
loon—llbeani. 91.10; 3 lb can., 93.00.
IiwberrlM- 3 lb earn, 91.00 per doa.
9 ring Beam— 3 lb can.. 91.00 pen dot.
^•uattoee—2 lbe, per dox, 95c. 9 lbi, 91,10 pit 90o.
00 to 700, Young iiyion,
tootoh WJ» t0pr Ootong, pood lo eholeh ttMo
“ 10 7001 '*>“•
Bugar—Market etrong. Out loaf BVe: XIXX
powdered 8V0; granulated 6)40; white extra
0 60; tight creams 9 Vo: browns 0c.
Syrapt-Fanoy Now Orleans open kettle 40 to 40c
per gal. other grades 99 to 40o per gal.
Twtno-Oolton, 18 to 38e; Jute, lie; paper, 17a
hemp, 10 to 30c.
Vinegar—Apple, 90 to I0o; pure doable ttnngth,
Country Frodnoo,
,'pplte—Dried 4 Vo; evaporated 00.
abbaee—0 to lie per head.
JrledFeachra—Strictly No, 1 peeled, to per lb.
Hv-Wo.
-eTtbara—J
Rth«n*Ciiolce geese, 00 to 55c; mixed 10 to90c,
^Biotta—Yellow, 93.30 to 99.00 per bbl.
fata—White, 01.70; field. 90e to 91.00.
reanuta-Horth Carolina and Virginia 4)4 to So;
’SffiJErnab. 9X39 to 93,40 per bbL
foKltry—From tret hands; yonug chlekent, 19V
9 90c; benx, too each; Ute turkeys, 0X90 to 9X00
<n pair. Uva geese 40c; ducks Mo.
•Say—Chotoe Timothy, 900 to 9L0O.
Drugs, Faints end Oils.
Drugs and DyeatnBa—Indigo, beet, 78 to 80fi
tad ter. 11 to 19s; salts, 9 V to 0c; bluastooh 9V to
fit alum, 8.V to 4o; eotblneol. 90 to 40o; magnesia
atb, 90 to 90c; flour sulphur, 4V to (c; roll eul-
ihur, 8 V to lei camphor, to to Uo; oopperaa, 9 to
;Uc; aaaafmtlda 35 to 90s.
Uedlclnoa-Opium, 04 to 94.M; quinine, 79 to
«et dnehonlda, U to 40o; Iodide potash, 98 to
STwi rhubarb, Tto to 03; ipecac. $1.30 to 9100;
ueeh euo ao 91; hlraA TSs to }!: bins toaaa. 40
9fiUn morphias 9X70to 99; ehlontfarm, 00 tone;
Mtor oil 01.79 to 9X
Faints. etc—TVhlu toad, ititctly port, 09 00 to
its furniture varnish, 91 iOto 93 u>; coach varnish,
IJ hi to 9*; cabinet glue, lOo to 40e; white gloh *0*
’ode—United, raw, 10c; linseed, boiled, file;
reel ell, 91 to 3 9 00; turpentine, tlgej cylinder
et, Ma to 05c; Blgual 00a tofiOc; West Virginia blush,
Ic; hud OH, too to etc; cotton seed. fiOc: headlight.
lcikeroseoa.lt:; neaUfoot, 7*o; machinery, tto
: *0o; mtnenl teal. Mo; eottoo seed, refined, Met
vxaera, Newfoundland cod, 40c.
Dry Goods.
J.-cwn Bhlrtlna—Wiynnaavlllh V. e«; Avon*
ir?e?Hhaatlnga—WaynmaavlUa, to, do; A
BhMlnga-Fnm of Loom, X. 7He.
Draihtd thirtlnga—Yard wide, Fruit of Loom,
K« Wamautta. lie; LooafitU, 7V: Cabot 7KO.
Ocsaburgs—Corinth and other ttaadard broads,
■X 7c; 7 ou 8 VC; 9 oh *Xe.
Corset Jaena — Androscoggin, «vet flock port,
ga; Laoocla, (v«: Xaumtean sat:, cn. TVs.
Vi;aU-Facv9c. ie; Windsor. 4o; Anoldh fio; Al
ta, tVc; Am arte ins, 4 Vo; Harallton. f VC Oonae-
gLlVe; LodX 4V«i Charter Oak. »vo; Berwleh,
\ .j iv.nia—Vei-tmac, 4c; Amertoao. 4<4c
tcuor. 4Vr.
Checks—Batons. *140; Auburn, five; Kuaocp
*r«ke—Ooceeta,^ nth _14c;
JVm lbe tucket 0, Se; ■ F H, 90c;
ei TVesudlke O O, ■* 190. fancy,
M A i*c.
K.*atneky Jesse—31 * to 40c per yxrfi,
•Ml TluweA—Eefte eafi Fbeate. perf<
fetus tllul Inver, at >40 per bunch.
Fruits unrt Kata.
ayptae-Fnr bbl 04.00 w 9A.00.
. teen—due.
“ ‘ ■ “ - 194 00.
4kt—L»Jef . ; « 16 to > c.
f trails 99 «»te 04 eg per M
Juto TUrrewt alei nn L ite per B-. Frteesee pe
S ^«a *to P«» lb; Ftuach walnuts 1* te lit pat
far than -to pew lb; French walnuts u 1
bl pees as lOener lb; Braatla too per lb; 1
019 00 to 9 to 00 oar 1.000.
Frunse—9 to 12,Vo.
Candles—Star, ll*e«
Candy—Aaiortod, In boxes, 3 to lOo; In barren
namon Batk-Fer lb, 12 to 100.
ClOTl
-300.
Ginger—12o.
ktaamon!—Domes tto, 10c per lb; Imported, live
rib.
Here—fins.
Matohee-SUde «0e, 65c: round wood. 913fi; aooe.
Pepper—30c.
Pepper Bance-880 to 9110 per dot.
Pickles—Pints 9100; quarts 01 00; holt barrels.
Hardware.
Axes—99 60 to 97 00 dosen.
Bar lead—7c per pound.
Buckets—Painted 0100 por dosen, cedar 9 kospi
ft 04.
oardt—Cotton 94 23.
Chalca—Trace 04 00 to 0fi 00 per dosen.
flames—Iron-bound 93 so to Sfl to
floes 114 to to 4 Vo. per lb.
Powder—lt.00 per lag. Blasting powder 0X00,
Don—Swede 6 to 6Vo per lb, refined 3 Vo butt.
Leed-70 per lb.
Keasures-Prr nest 9100.
mi*-t9 00; basts of 10d-
Flosrstocke—Halman's 1100 to 9110.
Bnpo—Manilla, lte; Sisal Uo; cotton IBe.
» “•
Riot—Drop 917o per beg.
U08tOe
now 4*C per lb.
Tobe—Pels ted %i IO; oed&r *4 60 per dotea.
WeekboArde-*l 36 to *150 per dozen.
Well Rackets—*3 76 per d
• * 1*0 p
Wire—Barbed wire l*o per coll.
... r dry salt
per pounA So to 0c; dry flint, pet pound, to to 1 to
Goat Skins—Dry. par pound, fio.
Deer Bldre—Dry. per pound, lie to Mu.
Leather In Bongh-Ma* per pound, 14o to l*e;
whole kina, per pound, lie to 30o.
Bbaep nklna—Dry. per piece, 30c to lOo.
Shearlings—Per piece, to to 10a.
Tallow—Par pound. 4c.
Beeswax—Pure while and yellow, per pound.
Mo to lbe.
Wool-Fleece, Barer, per ponnd. te to Mo; un
ished, per pound, liotoSte; washed, 30c to 00c;
ashed. Barry, lio to 30a.
Bags—Cotton, to par pound,
Leather.
Oak tola, Me to 40c; bemloe*. Me to esc: french
outt akin, 40 fio to 00 fit per dox; Amartcon, 16 00 to
M 00 per doa; kip. M to 10 oo doe; kareera leather,
0*0 to He; skirting. 40e to 4Ae per lb; topping!, too
to 14 00; Unlnga. too to too per doe.
Lime, Plaster and Ceraont.
Cement—tautavilla and BaradtK 17» to 190;
Portland cemant. 131 to 010.
Bair—toe to too.
Lima—Alabama lump. 110tol3i per bbl; Oecr-
gla. 130 to 134; Tenues., lime 1 00 to 110.
Plaster—Calcined, 3 3* » 900 per bbl.
Liquors.
Bye. 10* to 4 00; Bourbon. 10* to 400; redistilled
rye and corn. 110 to 1 (0; gtu and rum. 110 to S10:
N. O. eon. 140 to 100.
Brandy—Pouch and apnle, 100 to 9 00; cherry and
fsrd»^?Q??£ ,o °*
^WfM-Oetewbs. Me to 100; port end cherry, 128
end
good
end _
3 red
78*
8. C, Brcwo
Trnn. settl’mentSs
Virginia Cs
” consolidated C5
Ches. end Ohio.... 8*
N. O, Pacific, lie...
N. Y. Central Ill*
Norfolk k W.prof.. 46*
Northern Fsoe.oom. 26*
pref 67*
PsdfieXsl].
Bcxdlog i„ 87*
Bleb, end Aiiegb'y. 8*
Bleb, tod Den.... J190
Rich, and W. P.... 44*
Rock Island 124*
6L Paul 87*
preferred.. 117*
Tsxea Pacific. __
Tenn. Coal k Iron. 48
Union Pacific 66*
New Jersey Centnd 56*
Missouri Psciflo.... 106*
W.U. Tele®reph... 71*
January
Jaxraary-February
Febrn ary-Marcb
March-April
April-May
May-June
Jnne-July
Joly-Aoimet
August-September....
Opened. .3 p. m. Uloeed,
964
5 10-64
6 13 64
5 11 SI
6 TA64
618 64
.',6 8-64
5 8-64
..'8 8-64
: 6 964
i 5 10 64
| 6 12 64
6 14-64
6 16-64
I 5 18-64
Yoms. January 29.—Cotton marxet quiet;
91 r1 J* 3 ’ mlddlln8 n P lAnd * 9*; middling Orleans
Evening—Net receipts 484; grois 4.875. Futurti
closed weak. Bales 00,800.
NrW w Y P M * Jtnt iOTy 29.—Greene A Co.’s report
■aye: It haa been another dumping day for long
cotton, and that was about the main feature of the
situation. An effort to infuse strength waa partly
successful during the early portlou of trading but
the supply came out with greater freedom then the
*? M £et would stand, foreleg coot off 6 points from
the highest and 8 points from last evening, with the
clo# * w *6k. Indifferent European markets, full
supplies and no natnral demand for fresh Invest-
ln S£ lr f“ %ln M th * principal depressing features.
Thd ubi * ■ uow * the opening and clos
ing quotations:
Open'd. [Closed. |
[Open'd. [Closed.
Jan i
Fob |
March... |
April... I
SC?::.:
June.... I
9.40
9 34
9 41
9.51
9.»0
9.70
983-14’July....
t.88-84 August.. I
BHSa?:::::
9.66-571 Nov
lOeo. ....I
visible supply of cotton for tbe world:
Total visible eupply is...
Of which Is American
.3,362 823
ui wmcb is American 2.780.423
T< & 1 n VP l y lMt y®" 1 3.049,671
Of which was American ...3,701 781
Beoeipls at all Interior towns 74.683
Becelpta from plantations... 117.404
Crop In eight 1,819 213
Nsw Tons. Jannary 29, evenlng.-Cotton market
QUlwts MlM 83; uplands 9*; Orleans 911-16; net
eonaplldatedreoelpta 31.952; exports to Great Brit-
9J9;Mt W ' *° Tt%DC * contia * c ‘ 8,800; stock
Ganysarou, January 29.—Cotton market dull;
mlddUnge 9; n*t receipt* 2,201, gross 2,901; salve
; stock 82,466.
Nosro&x, January 29.—Cotton market quiet:
mldfilUg. 0V; n.t rireipt. i.iot, reora l,!0H;Xk
41.7“; Mis. 310; exports coastwise 070.
»•-0»ttoo market 4nU:
mlAitllngs BV; net rernlpu ; greet 1,174; sales
: 'took 13 050: exports ocas twite 171.
Boexos, January 29.—Cotton market quiet:
®iWfl£M»!^.ust receipU 1,131, growXSMi ralra
Wrumraion, January 27.-Markat quiet bnt
etradyi mid lungs »IH; net reeelnta 159.Vroae 103;
•alee ; ttoek 0.170; exports coastwise 100.
FjUUMUn*,January »._oolton mart^t quiet;
middlings 9Vl net reoelpta 1,155, gross 1.959; stock
10,711.
M.-Cotton market dull;
n j 41| tats 31-lfi; net raeelola X0OO. grosa 3,821;
sales 400; stock 71,907; axposta coaatwtra 774.
I JW? Goauani, January 39—uotton marts! quiet;
imiddJngatv; nre reoelpa 0,025 grew 3.U0; rales
0,700; Stock 979,46.1; exports to Great Britain 7,610, |
to France 4.111. to continent 0,300, eoeatwlae 0,003.
Uouu January 39.-Vonou market dnU; mm-
“top »! .rat raoetpu 2IJ, gross 1,390; salts 000;
stock 30,154: ax porta eoeatwlra 338.
llmiraia. January 29 —Ootson mukslquiet but
s ' aw i ••‘tpm.uta i.fiit;
axles 1.&.0: stock lud
*0°™**- Jowtary 3».-^eotton market qnlet; ml.'.
dttngl010-164; receipts 464; shipments -—;’eales
gnsaLxeren, January fj -Cotton market nominal;
'>*• rsoelPta 1,119. grora 1,141; aalra
100; Moek 3X143; exporta conatwlae 10X
exports coastwise l»x
Grain and 1'rovtslona.
Cmcaoo, January 39—The wheat market to-day
waa only moderately t'tjre. Prices were kept
wllhln n narrow range, cables warn eligbtly firmer
and n decline to French rente, caused a slightly
•tnnger feeling at the opening. Bay daitVary
opened V higher ,t 83V raid advanoed to 14V, bnt
fell back to MV and closed at prices current at the
cl °oo jratrrtler- Corn waa attain vsry slow with
very little speculative trading end prices showed
very little change. Oats wera quiet and unchanged.
Prostalone were firm bnt quint, showing practically
no change from ye-tenUy.
Cntceuo, Jan. n. -Floarqutot and nnchanged:
Wtotar patents 01 34.410, ebotoa to fancy Minnesota
*** »*>«■“ St dtat l*.
“J* I3.7tofi.00. Buckwheat. 100 pounds, 02 00.35*.
Tba finOowln* are the curreol price foe coab
r«t-*® «oprta«"Ka77V; No.3nd
wtotar 7»v- Corn—No. 3 01V- Oota-Ro. 3 30V
Mara pork ttXIOal3.M. ford 00.t3Va6.45. Short
S£S&5ft.‘l«iXd?f£ qnu ‘ “ 4
The &Bo5rtss ssuus ths muss of —*•
ojbnna on the regular hoard oMradnceTicbaag*
to-day:
Highest.
Wheat—January.... 77V
Fsbruary
Bay 64V
Corn—Jannary 05';
February
•fay in;.
Os's—I mnary...... 30k
Fewoary.
n%
kla
*?V
91X00
fOV
TELEGMPHir MARKETS.
BTOOKB AND BONDS.
Lonoon. Jannary 3X noon—Consol# 1001-16 for
money; loo* for account.
haw loan. January »—Mocks dull but steady.
Bonsv ran all to 6. gsekauge, ton*94.84V to
94.94V: etiet 91.87V to 94 87JV- atsta b. nto doll
hat firm; fk veremant bonds dnU bnt steady.
-04Vto
Evening-fixchscgr quiet but steady at 9*.
91,4V- KoneyerayatJVto 4. cloaic, offr
X can-tree eery tel an era: Coin 9191.83X00
^■oanry ha^H
raster 91X08X000. Onrsnsa
•toady; 4 ora eanta IMS; I;
91X1.81X000; HP
|bonds dull bnt
mnlOO bid; State
nan araTnarzwv.
Tbe waokly itaiiraint of tho at
shows the foUoa mg cbatigra:
Hessrvs. I
1.17X1
VOW
40,400
tor kulred. ttm.
. per box 9X*0 toXtd; Js taka.
Legal tenders. Ucrtaao.
Deposlm. Increase
Cireu tattoo, d-cretae.
Tho banka now toU toe x«ra of tagaln-
qafraraento 3UMLM3
Bow Yona. January 1*.-To-day waa tba dmka
f*F •• tho Stack kxebange for raven) wtekn Tho
tootapoetilon to undo shewn byaUlke Iced tog Op
stolon wto van moiket aed Ike maikra s>.; r-
mlrt-'J- —sloe, aod such news at was received
bet little or needhet cn value, while totimaa of
iraederale srantt amah an sc usee manta as that Br.
f* • —bow is jars 01 IO to 9213 per hex; saw 1 Coitaa tvl secured aentrul cf the Jersey Centra:,'
B ee povk—Jae'an tlj to
February
lord—Jannary 47 q 4
February
Bay ...f. 6.7« .
Bhort ribe-Jann ry 4.25 1
February
Bay 6.6'tv r
Itv. Loom Jannary 33 —Ttowi ,—.
tXWtaUX choice IHMIA fancy li*X ex'ii
tancy 93 8*. Wb«a1 opened quirt and cloaen higher
red rash *1. Jos. vary
•inlet: Family
than yraurday; No
February dlv.-tsr »3>;-0S!V
bnt eloavd s hrh-v rli.i, ye-terdav; tin. a
cash 31V, J.u.mii ali,. Hay *7Va*>V-
opent d .-**) e"-i emend e-bad. I arr then yeeter
day \->.2tota«d -o.« February 27“a'J7s
Mav '."JS. Vfc.v- Mna, ,L|3. ProslaMn
quiet OM.I cloved dim Pr.-k nnefionged at 013 74.
Lard uuchan.ed at »6 40 uajk tura'e etrong
fraoee kite, long dear 041\ abort rtbo MIX
ehm. y-*- 08 40; boxed lota, long cteor ffo.ZL
short not 0O.U. short clear »4to Baeon film;
fra a; 91e.fiL Lard firm at 96.44. Balk meet
staraty and qntat: (hort riba 94 30. Beceeonlttsc
•Uady: fihonMera 15.50. Short rlU 97..ri. sbi:
rtear 17 30. Wbtakv steady at tl.lg. huger steady,
BowMraa. UMLta bnn: Common act
ltahl SL0fia4.Hr; pocking and butchers' ffiTI
extra tfiltoan. tally 04 ltoju. Otty BUta
enparfinsILtool CXratral 1 ltai. -rKtobrands 1173
nXOXFatapeee tally Sfilx do evorlattrapatul
Mfifi. Wheel—Don there qetet end steady: Western
eteady end qnlet: noutharn red tUM. amber tCoie
No. 1 Mery lend 94V bid; No. 3 Western winter rad
■pots]* esksfi. Coni—Southern aUAdj e&d finu
mow46at7.* r M “ 1 * oU ^ B » n “Srih 1 t,.7i? ;
LounorTu.it, January 30.-0rain qnlet *S
rat. Wbrat-No. 'l red b3. Oorn-No. 3 J?®
); No. 3 mixed 3*V. Oete-Ko. 3 mul. re.?
rovtstona quiet and firm. Bacon-oiesr ,i2
.7.00, otoat elds. 97.37V, ehonldera ItM*ift*
tteata-Cleor. rib eidea 08 50. dear am,,' JJ&
shoulders 05.12V. Ues, pork 91, 70 w. '"X
Bnoarcnred 010.70 Lard-Choice leaf 97 71
New Yon*. January 29.-FUmr_flonth'ere
unebshged: Lemmon to fair extra lanAi?
I to choice extra 04.llta5.30. Wheat ^13
:lo»d unchanged; No. 3 spring 9H* w 7
...I Jsnnsry t\\on. Msy 95,v. Ocrno^JS
lover but doted needy; No. 3 Januarel!?
43V.43X. Onto opeied a sbade lo.?,"^
——t active; No. 3 January 56. Uav Mg “d
quiet end unchanged. Hop, qnlet and rnirh'..-/
Oommon to choice llais. ooffte.fsir riIT 1 '
tt lit 07V; No. 7 Bio Jsnnarr 913 36,13 30
IH.10.n3x ITay IlS.OOaW ll Buga.,
unchanged: Murcovado 4V. Oentrlfngalsan
Islands 4V: fair to good refining txn V rrlnli
sngere sieedy: o 4VMV extra o 4VsA.?S
extra O 6V. yeflow IVelV. off A 5v miSi
ftandaredA BVnfiXV confeetloneis'Tiv
•0V. cut loaf and ernsbed 6 V, powdered 6Us5u
granulated 5Ve6. Cubes 6V. Molasses dnll“re'
test (refining) 30. Bice study. OottonraedSlita
for orads, refined 4l)a41. Hides quleti New OruS
!SSt T ^S5fi? 0,< ' crude In bsSSJ
*V*«V- Tnllow steady et 45. Pork steeds- wl,
ftfff'jtLTX Beef doll: cut meets uocbsnjS!
pickled bnma 10. Biddle, dull: Long eta Ki
* 3 ™- Old 00.13V. Lard wee mere rami JS
closed 4 sheds stronger then yesterday: wLw,
•“"“.•Ml 06.77 H6.0O February 06.7B.6.0x bI!
16 90.630; city eteam 06.70; refined 07.20. yrp'Jto!
wbrat 4«d 0tU> ° 10 Uverv001 F” ftoemer 9TgJJ
N*w oninaws, Jannary 39,-Coffee enM
flrm: 1Uo A”* 1 common to one?
tYalfi. Bice qnlet and firm: Lonlelaua nre?
-try to good 2 Vat. Cotton aeed oil qnlet: Prims
crude JOeSt. huger eteady and firm: LontabS
Mrictly prime 4‘ia4 716: LoSSta
centrifugals choice white 5,V, off white 0 7dSa
ES
BE
‘““N'"'' luuiw "uiw 07a, on wfiitB s 71*.
grey do 4Vn0, cboloe yellow clarified Itaiw
e vellasr Ha XL is j- j>/ Mcon d ’
B—■» ,— Ltiuiw jeiiUW oieri
prime yellow do 6 6-16, off do 4*. uprasi:
fV- Motae. steady and qnlet: Omn^reSta
choice 4X strictly prime 42alJ. good prtme 8aSn
prime 30037, good lair 01082; centniugnie, smcllv
prime 3.1. Boed iirim* to rhr.iM <i7.<ut
w--—v—i, B uuu tan uiioot! cruirniiKSia. strieti*
prime83. good prime tocnclce 37e3(i. comiuonto
good common 13^14; Lonlslxne syrup 30*62. *
H»v»| 8tore*.
Jana ary S8.-8ptrlte of turp-nHw
K'wi If nf?”® Orafie turpentine firm;
txM *1.00; fellow dip *1.90, Yiririli *1.90
CaASZaXtrxos, Jannery 29 —Spirits ol turaenUnA
nomloer et 88*. Kosln steady: Rood
Ntw York, January 29.—isoain stevdy; refine
l *1.00*1.05. Spirits of tcrooaUm Him si 89a3f*.
Wool.
Fi^ l T r ta Y0M 'a , * n - UAr7 29 — w °ol quiet snl steedr
Good domsstlo fleece 80 to 18; puiisq U u> «f»
Texans 9 to 26
Onr Fotks Ulvn k F»rty.
WeshJngton Comipoodetioe Baltimore Bun,
Secretary Lamar’s brtda had her flret re-
ception, and as everybody was anxlons to
se« her bk well in to pny respectK, the boniB
was throng-d. Mrs Lamar in not fond of
society, and it took considvrable pereaxsion
from tho 8?cretary before she c »nnentf»d to
neo callere to-day. She bun mod sgr<?4g-
blc\ cordial munuern, and Is quiet in ti>tM
•nd speech. She is just 00 years o d, nod
feeds it mte iu life to make new nod wider
associations, bnt is obarmod with the
wstntlh ot her reoeption bore. She is a
gcmlc-faceil iatly, with gray hair combed
hack smoothly iront a p'lqcid forehead,
and wore to-day a nulronly
gonn of black velvet, tho waist richly
t imured with point laco end a contone bou
quet cf heliotropes Mr,. Lamar, Jr mads
ths introductions of all her friend.' to
“Mother, aa .he is already called by tho
houiehold. Mias Lamar frequently had tho
snme duty, which she very gr.icufully per-
formed. Mrs. Lamar, Jr., wore atoifettooi
pink cut velvet, and Mb, L.m.r, nils green
satin and moire. Mrs. Mold row, Mr,. West,
Mr* Senator Walthall and Mbs White, all
Munitslppiang, assisted tha family groin to
entertaining. Mrs. Wslthnll wore a snperb
dress of block velvet and jet, and Mia
White white satin bodice and draperies of
bolting doth.
. .. •unnNjaniMBP.i
tasilon 1 Borne dealers recommesM* iuimar
Rr«ila In Older; to make a larger profll. This Is tbe
, or I bI n al *3 8hoe. l to ware of imlUUons which so-,
ktiowUilRe their own tufcrlnrltj by attcmpiius te
l.ulhl upon the reputation of thaoriflnaL
I Nono (aCDOIno uolese bearlns (hie Hfaatm
JAMES MEANS’
^T:rCmtltstx gg SHOE.
Mvlo in Gatt.
liceUeal
Appearance.
M*ot to us will briujoute-
fornuaioa how t° Sk this
® uto “
v J. Means & Co
4ILfoor>ln8C,
Dueton.Msw.
■^SHOE-
JSESHbtytodhttoy HOfitaa larg. rquanSiy
FULL LINESOPTHK ADOVflRUOU FOB, tLlfiT
LKADINO ItETAILEIlS
ranopoBouT the UHirpj a ram r,bi-3a
CrawfordCountySherifTe Sales
OEOBGIA.GBAWFOHDCOUNTY.—Wfll bead*
ytoot^n^rSl^rat
SS&&1 <#UowU * 4 *
“ n “o b#r oam end (wsaty-
UMl* 1,1 , tb ® Second dtetricT of said eouaqr.
of J. L. Persona, to as*
Levied on a* the property oi s. j*. r*rsona. to see
tafy two fi. fra. laaneii from tha I attic', court cf
hlX llunilrert find Thlrtloak .H.I.I >/t t, .* ..u
u 7 17 M ra • Trz? ,roin «• justice e court or
B« Hundred and Thlrttath dnirict O. B. of raM
•JrafF-ttofi to favor BoOrsry * Alton ve. J. t.
l'finDlll! thfi lllhfif In fswne aa* — A —
a.»«.,-vn 0 4U trait r Mcurarjr \ Alien ts. 4. u.
Persons; the other la favor of Colemen ft Nevsoa
J. L. Parsons.
aim. at the auna Urns and place, ths aonth lull
Iiraw, ■! I4i« fiMOB UB1V IQQ the south Bill
of lot of toad number two. to the third district ol
’’Si;•«'«S»“Ler «ta
sAta county, end the north half of lot number osA
lu the IhlrxS district of said county. Levied os u
}*• ® r *•Hancock, to ssttefy » fl. U
issued from the Hnperior Court of said county la
•A*ur vt SMiAUhvi &. Vi. S. J. A J. 2.
the eein* time end pUce, lot of lend ante
fegRyf &**•* 6hd thirty-sis, in tbe §*totJ
district of said county. Levied on ea the property
of ta. Jones fi 11.11, to «Ula'Ta°ax» .a.vri tta
add Lee, Jones A flail.
Atoo.etto. same ttara and plate, one town loti,
the town of ltnoimi., known m tha school k*
bfllindfid on ill* mrtv L. u (V re a a . _
T. 7 nnouviue. Known es the school i ^
bounded on the north by 8. W. Dank eut eu<l stgOtk
wait by public road. Levied on ft
"SS:.*
Also, et the sums time end placed*lot of tend new
her thirty-three, to the ttoventh dlatrict of ralj
ertyof A. B.4
conmy. Lorted on a. the p?JL?y of
5: S: SSi'S' ^ «• •
JL D. Smith. January 37, 1807.
- f * b hw4t B A. BABTLNT, fiberiC.
0 OFFICE JOKE* COUNTY. OEOEOU
Cijmon, Oa- Jannary 38th, la»7.—Wkerra
*• Ntfler, Fannie Blltar. WlUlnm D. Bl
l.llaaovih F. kmi.r, l.otoL. Ul'.lvr ami Jeaaae
'"rine'ly ll luo.-a or Jen-niuh Bliler, decal
*j'p!l'S IO -— ' - — - -
These
tor olstoterioc:
are to cite and admooUhL • -
rerned to show cans* at this office, if aur Ui*T ft -
B dally.
rTni
AVtmUlfirA OFFICE. CRkWFOED COCST
\f utorda.- Plchsns Yarborough, administrate*
Ue estate of Mr*. K Jteberra uom). Ute
county, deceas-d. has at i li»d to In du* ft*
for Usvo hi sell thn lends of estate of eeid
known as the Georp* pUcw. adjotalnff «h#
house lands and lauds of John If. handeftf *•*
| Theen are. Iberefora, to cite ell persons at lnft**J
to shew cense on or twtorn the flnrt Moo«U? J
Hatch, next, why eonrt of ordinary of sate *to*J
should net grant have ti sell, an prayed tor.
not grant tee
news sty *
87,11*7.
fehl-41
VfWaTsTst^lnrw tftfs J-f^
GEO. L. MAW YEN. |
ARDlXafird omch CRAWFORD CQV*Jj
V Oeorgfe. - Whsrsee Hsr.ry A 7nracr b*«
la wrltlnx to l * appointed permsnent admit
lor of estate cf Lcvsy P. TThftllsglre Ute of
Three a_ _ .
forest te shew can
oor.t of ordicar
should not tssns
Lsr..! acd a
.Vtortih I
• ft
uzo" L na» ILK u.-.i-7-k"
1