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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1879. ROUNDABOUT IN GEORGIA. —America* Republican: Chari** Harris/* colored man, was up before his honor for sonic ca*e of tnimlemeanor. and not being “ 4 ‘* sent to jail. Xot liking reedy for trial „ tii leave hi* family unprotected and hi* farm unattended, fie applied to Mr. Wheeler, the —Cairo! 1 ton ik improving. —Tocooa ia on the improve. —Darien wants a hall on the ridge. -A. -«nl. I. in.ivinR along serenely. | pl^ng fct wo rt Uuub,«n,ld -Mr.. Martha I). Money, an a*rd la.ly I rrody tor trial Mr. Wheeler kindly eon of Marietta, i* dead. I rented, and Charles went on hi* way rejoie- -Mr. Jolm 0. Head, of Cartenrellle.died ln> - Wh » n " mn m ? t «™<" ha.1 «t ii recentlv in Va.hville I " VCTel J- "><> Chorlea a a, it recently in >a»M>llr. I J»r«|y morn;. He atarted and eoc V —Tlie lw»y with the Alabama alfng ia be-1 Flint river, and lot! it arm ao .vollen eomlng a terror to Havannah. I *h« traet amount of water fallen —Wellington ha. dii H el nearly ».«J0 ^ «. gone and . , ...... ** J I no way to crass. He looked up and down bales of cotton ibis m awm. I the bank, but to find a way across he could —Mr*. Annie Kittrell, of Washington | not. Tlie winter winds howled around hfm county, is dead. I and the muddy waters rushed madly on Mr. Dean, of Monroe county, choked I H*had pledged - "Tm'/ : Ui> : —Mr. J.}. Hardy haa become awe. i.le | care of hi. farm; ro without hmitating MAKING IT PAY. edito . 'wger b« polled off his clothing, tied them 1 11 a bundle and then on top of his head, and of the Toocoa Herald. -The liouse-fly is stretching himself and 1 ° f h “ tin«t>nrinL' f,.r I *? un *® d lnto *"« chilling waters. With preparing f.ir business. I strong arms and determined will he was —Tuc&m i* clamorous for tl»e soul-iunpir- I »»*on over in Humter, and made hh way to ing strains of a local brass band. I f . •jrart-house with all speed. He stepped — iiarf..w rweivcl . I ,nU> *be d'*or of tlie court room as hi* cane Bartow received a cargo of thirty-tw I was called, and defended by the mtilam oiMiseoms. I Allen Fort, was acrinitted. These are farts old negro man was killed near Lex- I • r ®nii Colonel Fort fiimself, and speaks well ington the other day by a falling tree. I w *"* ,n togrily of Charles. -l,r. r K CUrk^fnrmaHy „f « ^ oflSSffi ...My, a ho ha. horflhroe y ear . oayarr.ence righty.flv. ori_ tired of a .^3 .-r . .— .ingl«-ble*«inew., mrolred on a change of l"ng .inreand to take unto himwlf rib Accordingly, after the fa.hion of Id Mr. Lew, of New York, with only tbfee yy.in. lo a widower in hi> neighborhood, probably aim tired of living alone he l»|>l*d the rnlcmn question and had tlie in- e.pmwible felicity of Wing accepted Witboo* con. tilting any one elae, doubt lew — ,— thinking he was fully competent to attend church building are going up in Warhing-1 * 1 ' 1 *i wn donieatic affair., he quietly ret 1 h I «o «nrk and completed all hi. armnee- ment., and on the thirteenth instant led to -The widow of t.rnrral A. It. W right waa I the hymeneal altar Mrs Caroline Hnv- married in Brunswick recently to Mr. Hu-1 * blushing bride of sixty. Mr Fov of August*. ,,,r **i in »«. -nd < . hi. .ii i.i i ,i ... «... I by his first wife bmd fifteen children, *11 of .Mam. Hrnall, late of the ( hong Kllicsy I whom fie raised. Twelve of these are now will hang the French exposition on a screen | Using, three having parsed away after at- Carlrrsville to-niglit. I Jaining their majority. The eldest of the , j- tsges a* s cotton market. Marietta is a I Immj •grandchildren and five great^rand *•'“ ii..* - i children. He is said to be a bale and hearty oldjmnn, apjiraring to be ot over fifty i Texas, is preparing to return. —Mm. John McKinnon, of Telfair coun ty. was found dead in tier yard the other day. —Captain Henry Itfonsnl has been elect ed ord nary of Talbot aounty. A food se lection. —Three new houses and an Episcopal • little town anyhow. —It is rumored that a joint stock com pany will soon bn lid a large hotel in Co lumhusoti the site of the Rankin house. —Mr, I. 11. Adams. Jr., of Katonton wa? msrrle.1 recently lo Miss Hallie K. llum. mond, of Milledgeville. —A nice old man in Pike county lias of fered a young lady fifty lliotniand dollars to try hi Miss An years of age, and was so well pleased with the state of matrimony that lie has taken this fourth rib to comfort him in his old lays. —Gwinnett Herald: The mini 1st of rases of insanity that are being dailv developed in the country ia remarkable. * We hardly pick up a naper but we find an account of some suicide, and tlie evidence generally <|pvelo|is the fact of insanity, frequently tin- . |kiiowiioutsideofhiaimn»ediatefamilveir- Kn-r, a daughter of the late I He. The asylum ia filled and tlie ml. died in Gainesville on the | plaint conic* up to each session of the general assembly that there is not snf- ■Thr variy hip, I. a,way, la,. on I t,T Ou'r" !Sfi minty is already engaged in preparing fori to this subject by some cases which her fall fair. I recently tavurred in this county. —A dry well in Savannah rawn.-.l «>» I 25!?iS2f 2T. ,w " J *'" es Cra * Mhrr day and »wa1low»l n borer. The I f arraer .he wmtSS’nortiS of ’IhJ^n animal was finally rescued. I ty, was sent to the asylum; and we learn -The name of the town marshal of fur- I w '*b regret that Joseph If. Ilrogdon, of Su- vhon. Henry ,-nd I»d a |«ud eW^'.Ti.Sy Y JinThiS ditlh ulty the other day. Is Met.line. I imimsliate fumilv have notieed that ti.»~. —Ed. Callaway has written a cnniiiiuniru. northern pai»er lenying that I «*»*l be informed his friends that he pay. freight on hi. Sunday bp-Mt-ir 1 ,,ta " ,iml WM richt - ,,e h “ immediate family 'have notice«l that there was something wrong with him. ami we not right. He lias been generally very docile anti quiet, hut within the last few days his insanity lias mani fested itself in a more violent form, ami Uring taken to send him U> the asylum for treatment. Like most other immedia*e t-ause can lie assigned friends for his unfortun- orge Melts, a young printer who for merly worked in the office of the Hawkins- ville Dis|»ntch, died recently in llraxil. —The mosquito luw put in his hill for collection in Ikirien. He thought he would | by physicians l*egin early while Uic i^ople are fat. I 1 V**,«'«»**• 5** n . »ud it is hotted that with the -Thefire,miored Ua H i„ebureh of Ool- h^lf'K'^X *iU ItaS umbus was «leMr«>y(Hl by an incendiary yea-1 short time. ferliiy morning. I —Augusta Chronicle: Learning that —A colored man named Robert 8mith I Ct»l”n«I T. J. Hmith, one of acommittee of HI hvtaarn Iwo lumber cara<« tbaOnum! i , , , a I xxncty to confer with Atlanta and other ra.lpoi.1 tho oihrr day and waa killrel. Ilia , itir- in lire ainre, for the purpiwe of aserr- Issly was crushed in two. 1 taining what inducements could lie offered -From a ^«»nversa!ional staml-i*oint, I J 4 /have the state fair held in either, was in Itarivn will nrvrr recover from renn.t I ‘J?i rf P? r '" ^ »I-n Fit . , , . him andstateil that Augusta waa anxious to snow and then an curth-| have the fair here. The reporter then asked quake. I if •* was probable the movement now .... ol.m.hoa tearfully pp.tret. again,t fo<lt ln ‘M* rl, y «" ‘j 1 *'. ... „ ^ * . ... I meet with success. Colonel Smith: Being Alabama alinga. Nunc of the ahlret and I advLwot that a meeting of the ciliirna of d citixens have suffered from I Augusta is in contemplation at an eariv these fiendish weaiNins. I 4 b»y, to omsider the pmpriety of holding The wen.her i, otensant couch to | ■lexl elate fair in tl.i, city, aid pmyid- lay, to o insider the . . . . ... i the next state * pleasant enough to un- I ways MM | means for the. ctmsuxa'nation free/e a grassluipper—or, rather, it was yes- I of the same, allow me to state that terday. The climute can't come it over us I tract was entered into between the 8tale Agricultural society and the citizens of ..... , , , . • | Macon and Atlanta to confine -A bst Mountain man laid another I f A i n f or ten years to those cities, man out cold with his fist the other day. I These being the only two cities The latter is getting well enough to be ini-1 contending. It waaennipromised to hold the i, u,,,. I state fair m those cities alternately for ten ,nK 11 ,,u,f * , % I years, and Macon lias It.-ul her five fairs and rul Sherman is coming south by 1 Atlanta four. The latter city, having or- tl,e Kennesaw route. Wit im says thin I ganiacil a North Geonria fair association. ••>t. Will Trrurorelt more b .h», than any j*" 'i r ; 1 , * i . r V“‘ wl - ,h «P r f» lin K i,_ « lM . .... I week t<> the state fair in Macon, the imprrs- I sion ha* gained ground that such a movc- A lturke oMinty woman broke into a I menton the |iartuf Atlunta was antag«mistic ilrug store at Tooinbslsm* vmcently to get I to the fair of the State Agricultural society. She alaobniflariird .tie dm Wore mdwenmmlttee lia, ta-en apiminted by the . ... . w ., ... | I state Agricultural siH-iety to confer with At- in Waynreta.n. reeeutly. ,wt.e ought tn ,*• | „, h . r J turnctl over to Woolley. I tuem wimid lie presented to get the next Macon ha* a colored lsdircman whose I * s V n * was made at »he William Hi.h.m He iw said tn I M *cut» fair that An« u *ta desired to know William llisnop. lie is sani lo I w j m! inducements wmild bring the fair to make an efficient officer. It is probable I that city, and I am here to confer with tlie that one of Bishop's duties will be to skir- I authorities and citizens so wain as Atlanta -»*— A Poreyth man cam* in Allanii. In I (,j r .,,„M hr premature. Noiire will he •(her day with a buck-saw swung on his arm, I given very soon if iMildingtbc next state fair lie said he carried it to protect himself, lie ** " TROY DYE MAKES A CONFESSION Haw Ha First Lixtaaad to tka Teaptor, HaaitaSed aai Fiaally TiaUad-Tka Califarsia Flam of Maklag aa Olet Profitable—Pic i*f Oat Old Xu With Lag Fariw. The following is the statement made by Troy Dye. tlie Sacramento murderer. In court during his trial: Last may he was sick half of each day. Fora long time lie had an extra severe pain; it aeerned as if something rose in his skull, and it made him cry out; then if he would see an object at a certain distance it would appear double, and that defect still remains. He had confusion of idea*. He is now 35 years of age; enlisted in the federal army at 17: was in tlie sixth Kansas altout seven months, and was transferred to tlie fourth Kansas. He can hear very little out of tlie right ear; the sight of hts right eye is not affected, but t lie re is something wrong about it; cannot tell exactly vhat. He was elected in 1876 public administrator, and made an active campaign. “ KIM.KK8 ”—THE CRIME SCOGEffTED. Haymond asked: *• When did any first suggest to you anything about having ‘killers?*" Objected to as assuming a state of facts not proven. Haymond said he could show that others than Lawton and Anderson sugr*»ted but he wanted to consult with the sheriff first as to whether the disciur ure of the names would teud to defeat the end* of jus tice. J Haymond—When were • killers’’ first suggested to you seriously? Witness—I cannot say, as it was talked e so much. Everyone on the street \vou._ ask: “W hen are you going tosend out your killers?* It was first suggested, pmhahiv. about two weeks after the election, by a man who wa* in earnest, apparently. Torn Ijiw- ton suggested it to witness In May last, when he and Tom first went down the river to his brother's. Lawton often talked of it. Witnewj finally assented. It wa-* about the 1st of June when these proposition* were made seriously. They caine from a man in very high standing in this communitv. \\ it ness replied to him he wanted to come out of office white. The man never >poke of it again. He wax in earnest. Then an other party known to the sheriff spoke to him. He had complained to the man of the hard times, and the office paid nothing. The it* *»M »t would pay if he only knew how- use it, and he asked him what he meant, d said that when things came his way he’d know how to exercise his office. The man replied: “Why don't yon have some of these old rich fellows croaked?” I thought he said choked. I was always raised h nest and never had murder in my heart- I wa* always kind-hearted. Men would often ask jocularly, about my ‘*killcrs” being out. TIIE IDE.% or CRIME BECOMING FIXED. I began to ponder on the matter, and it grew into my mind till I could think of noth ing else, as I might say. I could not sav what my conduct was to |teople—they caii sav bent; but I remember my old friend* a-king what had conic over me, why I moped and looked so. Mr. A hardt, an old frieiul, told a friend of his that witness was acting strange to him. lie told the friend he wa* not aware of it. Who was the party who suggested to »u to kill (Msqile? Haymond advised witness not to answer, because the jmny wa* known to the sheriff, and the end of public justice required that the name should he withheld. The court thought the name had better not be given. Witness resumed: The man suggested a particular jx-r-on to be killed—«Mis* W&sli- bum. At tlmt time witness bad never thought of committing any criminal offense, and spurned the idea. 1 cannot say why I did not go to the sheriff and district attor ney and tell them of the offer. I ought to aboutk il ling- lie came to my saloon man with him. After a while lie pointed le out ami said, “This is the public udinin- 'trator; he can only make anything out of the office by having a'killcr.'* I feel a* if lid take a job;*l feel as if I’d kill any one for $1U0. Odell in the morning is going to stop meat." The other mail asked, "How do vou ]iav killers’?” I said, “On the share.” Next «lay Anderson came in and said: “I came near giving you a job; I saw an old fellow on L street; he is rich; 1 saw him ng from the show; I stop|ied in his gateway with a bur of iron, and wa* going to knock him down, but two men were with him.” I told Anderson that that would never do. Anderson said the man had money and no relatives; that wa* old man Jackson. I am telling the truth: may God never let me leave this chair if I am not; I've no hard feelings agatnat Anderson; no dcsir* to put any thing ou him untrue. It must have lm in May, and. according to my brother's testimony, May 5, that I yielded. Jackson was in niy sob sin one night; did not tell Anderson to kill him; did not send Anderson to follow him to the post-office and kill him; never told Anderson or anyone to poison Jackson; do not know that Anderson orC’iarKwent to do it. Anderson told me he and Uwton went to Jackson to poison him. When he went to kill Tullis, that was the first time ..„ w , , tii , wuv%i mjv MIHM ^ N1 , lie told me *d^he^attempt to^poijionJMk-1 not to-night. Just mark it ‘to be '* “ “ * •*'•'**' tinned'ami call again tomorrow;” said AGRICULTURAL spoken of their value for feeding to hogs I The Hawkinsville Dispatch states that Mr. j Pope, of Wilcox county, lias killed this two thousand and one hundred THE DEATH SWEEP. Washington Boat Interview. Mr. Janies Edwin Sj«ear, the leading writ- of the Cincinnati Fnnuirer is a truest at «*■»" muusanu anu uue uunureu tl.e Cincinnati h.nqu.rer, la anuret a. the FIELD, THE FARM, THE CARDEN. poamLa of pork, which has notrenuan.nl THE SCOURGE IN EASTERN EUROPE, exceeding ten bushels of corn. Mr. Pope . Willards, and like most men from the west, is full of theories and things. The Post, which hunger*th after information, put its siphon into Mr. Spear's inner consciousness last evening, with tlie following effect: “What is the *Ohio idea’ of which the country has heard so much of late?” “If you read the Enquirer, a* all good citizens should, yon would have no occasion to-ask the question,” replied Mr. Spear, with lofty dignity. “Bui I. in common with about thirty- nine million nine hundred and ninety tlioosand citizens of the republic, do not read that interesting sheet, not for lack of interest, but for lack of time, hence must confess to ignorance on the point present- ed.” “The ‘Ohio idea.* in my opinion, upon the currency question to^dav is, that the right to make money properly inheres the government alone; that means no banks of issue." “Would you have no banks?" “Yes, banks for banking.” “What do you mean by that?" “That the right to do a banking bud: and the right to make money, are widely different thing*. The first-named the banks alone should do, mud the latter the govern ment alone should do.” “Then I am to understand,” said the hie financial reporter of the Post, “that the next canqsiigu in Ohio will be a war on the national hanks? t speak for the democratic party of Ohio, but I think the fight will he made a government issue that shall be a full ►mise to receive, and against all hanks of Boil down your proposition,” said the Poet’s sagaciousyoung man. “I will; it Is this: that the government i the United States shall make all of the money made in this country/* “How*” “V it?* The Post feloniously and false!v replied it didn’t know, in order io give the Enquirer —an some needed confidence. ‘Til tell you then.” said the editor of the west. “They made money, secured bv gov ernment credit at last, and redeemable in government credit at first, and receive a pre mium of about $15,000,000 a year for doing “But what have you to say of the success of resumption?’ Drawinghimsclf^ipand wrappinghix toga about his manly form, the able editor snid: “There is no resumption; there is not even redemption; it is only equalization.” ’Do you favor Sam. Cary fiat foolery?’ ‘It is the redemption that Is ‘fiat/ more than the greenback." “What do you mean by that?” said the Post. “That the national banks have put $300,- 000,000 in coin, with $322,000,000 of circula tion, and the government has proltablv much less than $150.<0),000 of com availa ble with which to redeem $317,000,000 of irculation. Besides these two immense unis, there are $2,000,000,000 of debits in the hanks of tlie country, and these twenty- six hundred and seventy millions of proiii- ise-to-pay are at !a*t redeemable in these $130,000,000, or thereabouts, of coin. 1 call that fiat resumption.” said Mr. S|»ear, with a gush of sareaxtn that would have lit'erlv overwhelmed long John Sherman if lie could have heard it. “Is your ‘idee’ democratic?’ “The democratic party is the historic foe of special privilege, ami the right to make money is tlie most enormous of all special privileges. Over yonder is the (latent of fice. It is full of testimony that the right to make a machine is a monopoly, ami the government says that after a time the right to make that machine shall be free to all. The right to make a hook is a monopoly, and the government makes copyright laws; but presently that right becomes free to all, such is the prejudice against monopolies. A man has no monopoly of the product of his own brain. Tlie interest on intellect ceases in a few years; the interest on money never ceases. The right to make money iV a xnecial privilege, swallowing all others, ami should belong to all the people, to the nation.” “You would give this power to congress?* “Congress ha* always liad it. If the (tower rer money does not rest with congress, it rests nowhere, and this is almost the lan guage of the supreme court.” “Wouldn’t your government money be rather unstable in value?’ “Make it a full promise to receive by tlie government, with rational limits upon its »lume, and no liohlcr of a greenback note »nld Ion® a dollar while the republic Grapta—Fliram—Stack— Sheep—8a gu—Orchard— The Garden—Pe ^ eh Tresa—Bad Lack-Sheep Lick*—Large Hog*—Seed Gora—Vest Ealxiag—Faraeri’ Homes. Etc. But supi*>se the republic shouldn't stand?’ AH laws :ire silent amid arms. In time var coin may he confiscated Or captured, and ajl property melt away,” At this point the Post said to Mr. S|»ear t Who is going to be the next governor of Ohio?’ and that able editor remarked, with great vehemence, “Never mind that now; I haven’t finished the financial topic, and can- May la*t. This man (uatneless)saiit: Y our I financier, a* he deftly drew the draiierv office isi a good one >f you kujw how to use I 0 f j,j 3 couch about him and (Minted with it, and 1 studied over it. | j,j 3 i n ^ ex finger to tlie hole in the wall that TIIE MURDER OF TULLIS DECIDED OR. One day a man in Georgetown owed me money and 1 went to get it, und l*a\vton a*ked leave to g«» with me. I failed to get I ,.»Kre,itw a I colored brick-i an open question. Ifso.it will give much pleasure to meet with the citizens of Aligns a, as one of the committee, and con fer freely ii|*»n the subject. I will take this opportunity of staling if the fair is not held had got in the habit at home, and forgot lake it off when he came away. —The Evening I^nlger seems to Ik* a fi lure in Macon. It is gossipjty, sprightly, |kNragruphic and full of pleasantries. It is carefully edited, and dishes up the local | advocate her claim for the same, news in an attractive style. —As we are making up with Willingham now we don’t mind snying that the Garters- ville Free Press is one of the neatest ami l«e»t edinnl weeklies in the state. That sounds like old times, doesn't it? —A horse belonging to tome gypsies, who itped here next tail, the citizens of Augusta will have an equal chance at the fair of 1880, and many friends, outside of Augusta, that will DOWN IN DIXIE. white buck was killed in Amelia county, Va., last week. ’harlotte. N. C., lias formed a perma nent relief association. —Mrs. Shorter, relict of the late Governor Washington, waa taken I John Gill Shorter, of Alabama i* dead. ON ™...p ..nr night rec.nl];, and it. -Th'crop of 1878 ia ea.im.- ....... and tail altared. Thr gallantry ..( 11* such an act ought to excuse the seeming I f^ooOaalary. inhumanity. I —There are 128 prisoner* in the Shelby —Then* are fifty-two colored companies I county, Tenncsaee, jail. !u Georgia, fifty of Infantry„one of cavalry I —The Union bank, of South Carolina, ami one of artilery. Savannah has twelve | will wind up its affairs. r governor will get but ami Atlanta only three. Macon lia* four, Augusta two ami Columbus two. This is a I pretty good showing for Georgia. —Macon and Augusta ought to “jeff” to | see which shall have the state fair. Or they might play a game of cassino— though, of I 874 miles. —Horses are dying of lung fever in She- nandoah county, Va The bonds of the city of Selma, Ala. selling at forty-five cents, on the dollar. —Tlie distance by water from Charleston, New York, is 750 m -les; by railroad, course, Augusta would have to bar Thorn ton out. He has been known to make thir teen “sweeps’ and several “naturals” in liam 1 . —The Macon Telegraph learns from a res|Hindent that Mr. II. J. Land, -The aggregate funded debt of Haiti- rr is $32,476,208.06, to which should be | added $1,482,000 of guaranteed liabilities. ilumbia (S. C.) Register: Georgia is said to jay her preachers better than any other southern state. -The bill before the North Carolina legis- tnarsltal of Forsyth, had a difficulty with 1 lature to protect sheep and tax dogs was the present marshal of tlie town, who was I tabled. .... an.ioar.,nnff M..1 \ir —Henry Hall, of Maryland, died a few •ndwnwing to arrest him. Mr. •»»«•*• ,, } mnl b ^ ugh < o„ frem .he Mount waaslipt by a stray bullet in the fir-1 a ing which took place lietween Land has mca(*rd. —Magistrate J. J. Abrams, of Savannah, lias resigned his office, in order that he may devote more lime to the pmfeaaow of law, the «lemands of which have become pressing. The business of Mr. Abrams’* offiie was conducted with the nirtlusl and regularity of dock-work, and he wa* p ably the most efficient magistrate in vannah. —We are glad to learn that the IaG range [ first yielde«l to the idea of killing i tlie money and we wtnt on to my brother’s, I and Lawtiin then t*»ld me Ue and the other | made it up to help. At tny brother’.* —Columbus Times: John Tarver, d lirick-mason of this city, has made provement on the grate-basket now * u>e, which, while it is simple, will prove there wa, talk about Tullis Hvinii alone and I "1°?' val-tattle invention. Tlie improve- liiringChinese.andlieingrichandaliachelor. I mi ! nl,s nothing more nor less than a trmn- A fter supper a con vernation sprang up about I f u *f r ntoveable piece of grating in the Tullis again.and youngOdell said lie thought [attorn of the basket. The grate generally Tullis t.a.l no eon.lections. Next morning, burns oat in tl.eee.Jer of the bottom anr, a a* lawbiii and 1 drove along, lawton talkeil I new one b* 9 / 0 n® bought. The invention about Tallis. At Mr. Jackson s obviates this exi*nse, for this p.e^e can house, where we stoppe.l a while on the ru-.lv 1* Nl'iaeel by a new r«*a. a young man asked about my oflh-e, «t»verj-small ctert, and the old crate and said: if old Tullis would die you'd " ,ormeri /- John hss filed h.s ,p- make something." Of curse he meant I I*li«at^>n for a patent through Knnie bew- lothing. As we drove away Uwton said: \n wla-e olfiee we saw yesterday ■see. all the neighbors want him to die.” i™* 1 /'' 1 '!'Jil l., «ul C " .be* g :;,‘herman ""t.lk.M "me <Slumbu, iron workfS.d i, . beauOnl * , -,he .„l.er n.s„ "nu."'^ J P}«* »f workmanship The .reangemen. ton-only he was smart enough to do anv-1 ot fa V icc * !“ bottom of tl.e basket thing; I knew what sort of aman fjiwton I tuokea it perfectly secure and the invention was, and I can t say why I associated with | i»ssesses every advantage claimed font, such a man. One morning, after Lawton FLOWER*. Ol 1 Iznak Walton was doubtless good au thority on all subjects pertaining to fish, but we cannot subscribe to his sentiment that “flowers are too pleasant to be looked on except on holidays." We know nothing more cheerful or attractive about the coun try home than flowers, ami why not have and look upon their refining lovelini the year 'round? To be looked upon on holidays alone? What nonsense. Whether worn in the hair, worn on the garment*, decking the brow of the bride, or sprinkled over the grave, what is there sweeter, pret tier or more refining? Flowers require some trouble and care, yet their cultivation fully repays the trouble. It is a regret in going into the country to see so few flowers culti vated; what a pleasant occupation to the family to look after them; how gteatly they would add to the beauty of the country home, causing it to be a more desirable place to live. FARMERS’ HOMES. If farmers would take pains and care, and bestow labor on their farms, like some j*eo- ple do their homes in Atlanta, liow much more profitable would they find it, how nuu‘h happier would they be; then, too, tlieir sons and daughters would he better satisfied in the country. Why not give vour farm the very best cultivation? Why be satisfied with inferior work? Why use worthless tools, or let everything naive along in a slovenly manner? It is very gen erally the case that if a light crop is raised, ami that on a non-paying hasis, the farmer is to blame. If his lots and fields present a disorderly apficarance, he alone is responsi ble. If his house and yard are neglected, if his fencing is out of fix. if mud ami tilth surround hi* out-buildings, the fault is liis. There are many farmers in Georgia whose fields are specimens of neatness, whose cat tle and hogs and mules look sleek and well cared for, whose houses have shade trees about them , and the yards around them are jomnied with flower-beds. Yet how many such places are there? Farms should lie carried on not only on a paying basis, hut should also be made pleasant and attractive. This would elevate the business. Domestic influences would make tlie farmers’ sons and daughters satisfied with home, and the turned his hogs on his chufa crop the 16tli of last August, and they began improving Th* YtUty of Volga Under the Pestilence—One- and fattening at once. He has cultivated the chufa for fifteen yean, and says that it is the very thing for farmers who desire to raise their own meat. The chufa does not Injure land, can be eradicated when de sired, and will grow upon the poorest soil. STOCK. # A farmer remarked to us a day or two since that the weather had been so very cold liis horses, cows and hogs were not doing well. Looking into the matter, we found that he was perhaps more to blame than the stock, for he had started them out badly prepared for cold weather. He keeps his riding horse—this animal has a good stable, is well-fed and attended to—entered the winter in good flesh, conse quently is “doing well." and every day continues to improve. The other horses, stock-hogs and cattle were in a weak condition and low in flesh early in the winter, consequently are not doing well. The poor cow that droops and shivers in the fence comers doubtless casts an envious eye at the fat and hearty one who tosses her head and flies around in the exuberance of strength bidding defiance to our unusually cold mornings. If stock are expected to do well, and be protected from chilly weather and piercing storms, they must have health and fat as well as gooll shelters and a sufficiency of good food and water. SHEEP. We have two or three letters asking in- formatien about sheep. The back numbers of The Constitution contain articles which pretty much answer the questions asked. Sheep are unquestionably an inqiortant adjunct of farm economy. There is no ani mal on the farm that excels them in distrih- ut ingan excellent fertilizing material. They more than pay expenses in enriching the land. There is no healthier or better'food than good mutton; at the same time it i cheaper meat than pork. Get good com tuoi ewes, grade them, keep an eye on them, giv. them shade, shelter, water and pasture, and it will pay the farmer to keep them. Wool is a staple article—stands side by side with cotton, sugar, tobacco, coni and wheat. It will sell anywhere, and at any month in the year. There is no great trouble or care or ex pense in sheep culture, while at the time it is an important diversity of fa products. Regret that it is so. The Milledgeville Union says, that Wil son & Barnes, of that city, sold two*lots of Michigan butter to parties in Atlanta. The C urehasers stated that there was noturh utter to be had in the capital. Well, we see butter, and eggs, and chick- Thirdofth Bastiaa Doctor* 0*ad—Aa African D.£*sc* to the British— 1 Tk* Priest* ia 8witx*riaad—Ttkoob Xhaa, Etc pathway through life of the family would I ena » etc -» coming to Atlanta from oth- be smoiit bed. while real enjoyments would I ®r states tone consumed here, or l> lie be hrightetied. I shipped to towns and villages in the heart “bad luck.” I of the fanning sections of Georgia. We l.eard a farmer complaining of-his I .. ■*!” 1 * e ^ me!l ** 113 *J leu ll ; lrl ' had luck a few days ago. The low price I W ,n our state. We can tel! of cotton had hurt him, while cold weather I ,on g they will last. \\ litie had damaged his oats. I " e out °* a northern made bed in the Accidents ami providential causes will I * nor, *| n & harnesses1a Kentucky raised mule hapjien lo farmers, and they should cheer- I New Yurk made plow, turns under his fully submit to them. As to “luck,” I # co ™/"®inthe: west, manured with gua- Tuppcr says—“conduct is fate,” and just I ' c, *i c * stops at U. o clock and right there is where most of thcluck comes I ^!f, froU K^ v F 0,,n ^ ct Cl .*^ V»ade tin bucket in. Fortune may control a man’s "luck.” I J re#tern bacon’ wipes his mouth on acot- yet she is no fickle goddess, ami verv gen- I handkerchief made at Lowell, era!ly bestows her favors u|m>u onfv tlie I i 13 mu,eon northern huv, buysevery- diligent and deserving. The farmer 'must I th - ng he * consun \ es °/ n«*ds. goes in debt to attend closely to his business, exercise g.Msl I ra,ae cot , l4 » n .«*»<* »f IIs that article for less judgment, diversify his crops, aT.d if his lh ?. M ,l - Tu l ° U “ just ,on * cotton sells low, or his oats are kilh*l, he I \ w foIlowe<i farmers must ex- lias coni, ami wheat. (Kitatoes. sheep, cattle, I l>CCl ,iarU t,racs * hogs, and other things that will bring money I agricultural schools. and cau>e thej-un of pros;.crity and success I From Thouinsvilie we have received a to welcome him, aud just there is where I letter asking if we favor agricultural schools luck conies In. I and colleges? ine “luck” of a farmer—why it is the I We do. The system of planting as prac- result of his calculations—and often liis liad I tised by our father* ha* served its «lay. luck w when he becomes anxious to realizel Lands are worn, labor lia* change*!, ami to too muclf ami overcrops himself. It result* I farm successfully now, aman can do best when he does not estimate hi.*own strength, I Who has some scientific and technical that of the force he employs, cultivates I knowledge. Georgia to-day wants educa- icli lam!, eanuot work it thoroughly, I ted farmers men who have received such u • on his hamls. and cjinnot I teaching and have had such facilities a.* hold it. lie successful he must make I have fitted them for the duties of the hus- ision for all the fertilizing material he I bandman. Agriculture is receiving some must provide labor, calculate what I attention in our schools and colleges, but a-* crojiM he will grow, how many acres to plant I vet it iswdotibtful if the true necessities of in each, procure gmnl seed, good Dxils, I the boys or young men who are to be the thoroughly prepare his land, put in liis I farmers of the state are sufficiently looked cronsgive them a sufficiency of kimkI honest I after. - The future farmer mav not object to work, and good “luck” is very apt to crown I having his taste for classical ami literary Ins labor. I pursuits enlarged—vet ’tis essential <*im- mixed agriculture. I mon things should be taught him, and his The low price of cotton, in connection desir ® * ho f* d . bc t incited to u*e l>oth with other things, is having a tendency to | antl brai “ in * ,lfe of bo,,est *»dus- cau*e many fanners to give up an “all cot- [ j ton” cnip. ami to resolve on a rotation of I '» e have no fixed idea or plan as to what crops. This is a sensible resolve. If one I character of agricultural schools we should crop commands hut little nionev, another I have. We only know that we want such will bring n gissl price. And being aide to I w * b alhird the on|tortunity for practical sell crops at a fair price is not the only ail-1 knowledge, and will so prepare the student antage, for there is a rtvuj*crative power I t,m t when he goes u|mn the farm he would n land on which a succession of different I rt *gard it *3 affording a field for wider in crops is raised. Cotton year after year on I vesiigation and a practical application of th» same land will exhaust the land of those I *h»* educational training, particular elements required by tlM crop, I meat raising. S a*differont^ha^ir^N»hy^i Cro ^ I From the »>«Mle of November up to ..attire-, ptun,. O.it.m jSantrei n, f nv ' fi n«. l‘og»are, and have Iwen year ujKin the same fields exhausts that t tb is season, hroin various field of that (articular element which en- I j Ilg from two ^ fivc hunITrei\ l pbuV/&, W re5SS: ters mittit largely into it* cotii|Kisition; at I nianv of them have raised meat enough not tliesame nine in that field elements are ac- only for home consumption, but an addi- cumulating needed by other crops of a dif- I tional amount for sale. We have frequently ferent character Nature will rebuild her | doubted if there was reason or economy in wasted strength through all Georgia if the I Georgia fanners in deluding on western farmer will assist her. 1 lant com the com-1 smoke houses. Sometimes we have' heard irg season on a piece of land; next season I farmers say itwascheaiiertobuy meat than let the crop be clover, and its deep roots I to raise it; doubtful if it is cheap for a far- w ill reach down into the subsoil Rnd bring | mer to buy anything he can raise, breed or gmund-and invigorate it. If torn.era will I try n.txcda<ricumire,orarotationo[crops, I in a few *ensonstIiev will discovcrtliat thev I have a good climate, lands are cheap, and ™bi~p^fure ,li^! .raiu/t * We f‘ in value wit!, tl.e least expense, mid tl.at at I ' refS ’ '* c ’ .*° luuH“i. i e , ir e ^i , | Vare kee > ,i, ‘8 u >* t,,e fer ' culUvSjft “ to 1 J 80 * eVQAVU I gather some of them, while all are good for During the t«ast season a good deal of nice I peach trees. ST", liibited raw sugar manufactured by himself 1 ^ 1,13 se ® tl< i n °* . (,e< i r ® , , a . w, . t h |n lb e |»a*fc which was just as sweet, and very nearly as ff" pretty, at if it had been made oJUeo. tbe I who are, or have been, connected with the .. . . «««*’, ^ -I Atlanta Pomological society. As yet. Of politicians and office-seekers, Georgia I peaches are not what they can be advanced it*, enough: vea, more than tl.e demand I to among tts. True, that trees of good calis for. ^ We want inore^fariners—iucn | rictie , „ re being set out by manj-of London, January 25.—According to the British Medical Journal, great alanu pre vails in eastern Europe over the rapid spread up the Volga river, in southeastern Russia, of an extremely fatal disease be lieved to be the (Hague. It is thought to have been brought to Russia by two regi ments of Cossacks returning from the war in Turkey. The disease was regarded at first as a variety of typhus fever and neg lected, but its terrible mortality soon compelled the local authorities to take steps for its restriction. Rigid quarantine was enforced against Astrakan, where it originated, but the panic stricken inhabi tants of that city fled in all direc ions, and scattered the germs of tlie infliction over the prov i nces of Samara and Saratap, lyi ng along the river Volga, liiger up. In spite of all efforts at restriction it soon reached Tsar- itzin, an important trading town ou the Volga, coimected by rail with the whole of Russia and eastern Europe, and finally upi>eared in Xishni, and Novgorod, only hours distant from Moa- Soiue Russian news|>a|>ers consider the disease only a species of malig- :yplius fever, but the St. Petersburger Medecinisclic Woctyenachrift of January lltli says that it cannot he doubted froi tenor of communications to the official paiieni that it is a plague. Dr. Zolekaur and •fessor Botkin conclude from its rapid pread and extraordinary mortality, there being few if any recoveries, that it is a plague form. The most rigid qu •reed against the infected towns and vil lages, which are divided into districts and not allowed to communicate with one another. The Vienna Medical Review states that about one-third of the physicians in Russia died during the late war. and insist.* upon the importance, in the interest of the whole i Europe, of sending medical assistance to Russia and helping her to keep down her malignant enemy. The German and Austrian delegates have agreed to promise to the International Sani tary commission the immediate adoption of the following measures: The dispatch or doctors tn the infected d'stricts in Rus sia to ascertain the character, progress and local extension of the plague; the complete prohibition of in>|»ortation of all merchan dise from the infected region and certain ar ticles coming from any portion of Russia, and, finally, a quarantine of twenty days of all eastern and southeastern frontier sta tions, U|k»ii all jtersons coming from the in fected districts. The Austrian govern ment intends introducing a bill in ihc reichsruth for meeting the ex|*cn- /he precautionary measures agj ’ ! —Carbolisk, a deodorized extract of Pe troleum, the only article that will restore hair on hald heads, is an elegant dressing, and contains not a particle of lead, sulphur, or other poisonous drug*. Sold by druggists. 000 jan2 d&wcuw ly 1 Tk* Sweet to^ove.^bnt Ob! bo Their acquaintance began auspiciouslv Beautiful, amiable and interesting, he loveliness excited the admiration of all who knew her, and it is not strange that after a few meetings the Aurora of love irradiated his skies, and he wandered in a blissful dream of liappi ness. H is wooing progressed favorably, and might have terminated suc cessfully, liad he not told his love in a voice which sent a shudder through her frame ami produced a feel ing of revulsion fatal to ms hopes. He should not have appeared in the refined presence of his lady-love when laboring under the disadvantage of a bad cold, when lie could have rid himself of itso easily by the use of Cousscns* Compound Honey of Tar, a never failing remedy for Coughs, Colds and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Price 50 cents. For sale by Collier JcCo.; wholesale by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar. 411 iuay2 deowlyAwcowlv. and 1 came up from down the river—1 liad 1 »reviou.*ly told him a* we came up l'<f lave nothing to do with the killing—on< morning. I say, in the saloon I found Law ton and the other party in the hack room. The other party said.: “Here’s the stuff in the box to croak that fellow, and we ro bottles of whisky.” attempt to poison tullis. I got them the whisky. Lawton down to Tullis, and came bock and rejtorted PRINCESS ALICE. The Medical History of Her Death. Loudon Lancet. The disease and the gravity of the attack ant I were, promptly recognized, and that the yjSHncess had throughout the advantage of I the constant advice and attention of one or I all of three well-known German plivsician: " e,U I I . > I Ml .1. _ 1 his attempt. I saw them put the poison i the liquor for Tullis. * * have t and for the last day of her illness the bene fit of Sir William* Jenneris presence and counsel, whose knowledge of diphtheria is as special as his knowledge of the constitu —North Carolina has 111.039 d»«gs, about . :>e (lo* to every three sheen. In one year 28 081 .-.heep were destroyed oy dogs. A bill is before the West Virginia legis lature to increase the state tax for the sup port of free schools to ]0 cents on tlie $100. —A steamship in the foreign trade entered - sailed from Baltimore ou an average of rery day of the year 1878. —The lfaile plantation, near Camden. South Carolina, recently sold for $3,900. It once brought $50,000. —The pasLir of tbe colored Methodist church at Newberry, South Carolina, re- lha.i^a similar I understanding afterward with Lawton und I coniplaine<l«»l sore■"* r, ‘ ,arly * i His lo :^ n, r 1 rs' Sftx Whowitj... ,«rtv? *rr» ‘‘S* mu S Objected to by Haymond on the grounds I 4* severe* D.m*l that it would tend to defeat justice. f*** . Vf'£J f, , 1 ^ !* ,»”' n , lt w^ Jones said such an objection could only I Miimch. km>an properly come from the prosecuting attor-1 Vi*-yLmssen’* Uvclotvvslia”—was « aUe»l in Jun«* added that tbe sberMTHtiti ilia, ii i, I cm" o( th« ho^itol ofi)ajin.Md^«n<l- Tito court ruled ,h„ .he «i.„ T had .he | matter in lus own band*—lie ami if he liked, lie was in a positi- there was no power ip the court to compel "m.. ■U.v-on.iraid U-Ijh. injuralD.V.1 £•£*&£** Mr!*iilancli»rd s^reetl to thie, and Jon« “ ** m “ withdrew the queathm. | Further crv»»ei»minat)ou elicited noth-1 ^ ing new. Kept»rt*r will shortly le issued full size and I c**iv«*t $VM in money and $184 in rations as with a new dress. It is needless to say that 1 his yearly payment. it will be as cood eeever. tor where be i» —'">« iwpotation of Xatehex. Mira. . . *\T t . Mra \1*« I about 9,000. .The number of deaths in the known it goes williout say ing that Mr. X\a- I Jaj , t w<;>rT1 leni.on. the editor, ia one of Ihe moot cape-1 „h«. r liTinR in hie journalists in the country. I Kentucky, by epizootic brought on by the —The stockholder* of the Augusta and | severe cold. Savant ah railroad have elected, the folio in, *•***- oi; I ^'^JSZoo' 1 ^: Ploroiy. of AUraur; M.ll.au. I Fea linand Duncan, A. R- Lawton, George A Owens, John I- llanlee and Henry Hull, of Sevan nah. The U ard was organised and Her ry Hull, Esq , was elected president —A corrrspoti'* ‘ “ Alateuna i* now clearing $30,000 hiring the ronvicu. and only a few are kept iu the (•enitentiary. —The annual meeting of the South Car- o’.ins state grange will be held in Charleston d*ot of thi '^ IUn.ra.illr I thr tlh of Vrbru,^ n»xt- F.oxrito art that Mr. C. H. Wiloon. of Wrat —Mr traonra A Wrirftt, of Virpnia. onr l-ik*. nta.it 1 last vrmr. with nine bauds and I *>» foundrr. of the Richmond Ex»mmer. five routes. hade, of cotton, each weiirh I died * few days a«a, a*ed 81 yearv ing .V*» (round*, 1.100 bu*hel* of corn. 5001 —M uw Genevieve Rogers will begin a three bushels of wheat. AW0 bu*hels of oats, 5o01 nights’ engagement, m Charleston, Mon bushels of (rotatoe*, and pea- emmgli u* I day evening. iiiiub of pork. —The fall aowring of oats in North Ala- MclKiuough correspondence of the Uma waa considerably injured by the cold Henry County Weekly; One of the most distressing accidents we have been called upon to chronicle 'for a b ng time, occurred in town on last Friday morning. Shortly after breakfast screams were heard in a dwell ing oeemued by a colored man by tlie name of Irvin Turner. But little attention was ■■aid to it for a while, |Ov<r»-by supposing it was the mother ciia»ii»ing the child. Tlie •creams becoming to violent attracted the attention of Mr. J. Q. Nolan, who. on am pruaching the house, discovered a child about wx years of age with its clothing on lire. He gmhered m tobof WMtorand dajhc.1 il utrail the tUrno*. but the child wee bunt; l>erund all recoeeiy. bein* literal!; nraatod alive. Hedical at lent ton rat ralmmoaedal .i.rae.but could do .othinf bat alUttato Ura aufferine for the few hours tbe child ltred. weather. —The grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of Alabama, will meet at Tuscaloosa on the first week in February. —South Carolina raised jnte Is now on exhibition in Charleston. It was raised on Edi-to island, and will compare favorably witbjute imported from India. —The Mobile and Montgomery railroad company have declared a dividend of 2H per osnt. on tlie capital stock of said e— pony out of the comings of the post W *!L-Thc l’Oople’s bank, of Eufaulo, which haa suspended, was regarded as one of the soundest in the state. Its suspension is an evidence of the contraction of values and the great shrinkage of property. day. The local symptoms were severe fr» the first. 1 he false membrane character- -f tlie disease soon covered the soft (»a’ate, reaching to the hard, the pharynx. high as 104 de grees Fahrenheit. The princes* died like an old colored man, Abram Hale, of I people; others neglect them, permit them Dooly* county, whose age is 69 years. Last I to take their chances, to perish for want of year he made seven bale* of cotton, two I p ro per food, or to be ruine<l by stock ami hundred and fifty bushels of t»m and I Vorms. Our farmeis should learn mon plenty of potatoes and tn«»t to do lum until I about the care and culture of peach trees, the next cron is ready for use. Peace, I bestow due care in their proper culture and prosperity and plenty will come to Georgia I pruning. Many of them know that the when her farming lands are all undercut- I worm enters the orchard, grows to tuatu- tivation. I nty, burrows through the chilly days of large iiogh. I winter and comes forth in the s(>ring the It is a great pleasure to read from our I curculio fly, dancing from tree to tree de state exchanges every day the efforts Geor-1 (visiting eggs in the young fruit, and yet gia farmers are making to raise their own I they take no steps to guard provisions, and where care and pains have I against it. They know nothing of been taken, success crowns their labor. Our I giving shape to trees, are ignorant state can not only raise a large number of I as to pinching or cutting back branches so hales of superior cotton, butcoruaud wheat, I a* to check their growth, nor can they form oats, horses, mules, large hogs, etc. I any idea as to what limbs to leave for fruit- But we simply intended lo mention that I ing. Good judgment should be exercised this season >Ir. J. R. Coley, of Pula ki I in pruning trees; we do not mean hacking county, killed two hogs—one weighing 562 I off branches with an axe or. a coarse, dull pounds and the other 432 pounds. j saw, but prune so a* to give a sugar-loaf shape to tne head of the tree. There is no reason why all fanners should A gentleman from Worth county writes I not have good peaches. Procure healthy tking a remedy for the sheep tick. I young trees of good varieties. Keep the Tobacco tea, sulphur water, naptlia, I surface soil about the trees clean and mel- henzine. cabolic acid, have all been success- I low during the sea-on to a distance from fully tried by different (tartie*. Suds made I them equal to their height. Lime, allies, from cabolic soap is good. Cabolic acid, I or salt is good to apply in autumn, winter, from its peculiar ordor, is extremely un-1 or early spring; spread thin, say a peck of pleasant to all insects and i* a good remedy. I lime, or ashes, and a quart of salt Coal lhirchase a (>ound of cabolic acid in crystal I ashes are worth but little as a fertilizer, but form, add one part acid to from twenty-five I when mixed with clayey soil will loosen it. forty of water, and wash the animals. eighth day Her attendants [ very anxious at finding in five >'abatement of the principal synipL because dav of?’ * tel netiStFw»Piw[r y "’ I ^ ut ou Thursday—the day* on which fi __ . , . Detroit Free rreaa . I William Jenner, who hiul been detained He had been sitting still so long that the I twe ; ve hours bv an accident to the steamer, mother expected to find him asleep, wb«n I was so much better that it she looked around and a.-kc 1: I was deemed advisable not to inform tl.e Well, Harry, what are you thinking I j tr i nre j« 0 f his presence, and, though fully ’’ . , „ , , . I apprised of tlie facts from tlie time of hu* “Ma. are you very nch? he solemnly in-1 h e did not «e her till tiie Friday quired. by way of reply. 1 monung between 9 and 10 o’clock. She had "In one way we are. she said; your I no «ieep in the night, snd the windpii*.* father says he values roe at three million I become affected. Up id Friday the dollars, you at two millions and the baby at I win a p i,^ had oontinusd quite free. But ... , . I the svmptons <»f exhaustion and cardiac That closed tbe conversation on that snl>-1 fjdlui ^, occurred Death was cut-ed by ject, but next morning, a* Harrv was 1 xhw Ami n ,, t bv ,„ecl,a..iial. bstr icti ting on his overcoat, lie examined the new 1 - — patch which had been added, and coolly rved: “WelL I think father had better sell off -about half of you or the whole of the baby and get the rest of us some decent duds V put on.” first anxiety ot English it i«>ners in such case* know that every care has been token to uphold the power* of na*ure. We are glad to find that through out this truly vital indication wa* duly garded. and every means was used to suj 'Tlie ocrrc^aie exiraniiitunfnf the public I 1* Tt «ren«h. But the failure of power, rala of RaitbnonTira' WM *S-. -| »lu | r..f .t.mnlra.«. an.l noun-i.rueutr a saptKjrmig mtflicines, which was all laid under coutribotion, was only too inteiligi- srhools .. . 9‘1.7J; average salary «*; teacher*, h; average attendance of 29.518 pupils ml expense of $20.32 per capita -In the recent conOacntm at Mandt-1 «e» Alice ritowedherselfto he. The svitein Tille. South Can.lina, peruhed the hettle I attacked with the pot»u of d.pthena has. at floe of Colonel Keia’a regiment, twentieth I the best ofdimea and under the beat circurn- South Carolina vulunteerx. It was tbe stances, a hard battle to fl^ht. But to hare Southern one and showed the effects of| this battle to nght in the depresaton of re- honorable serrice. being rent by shot and I rent bereavement, in lira weakness implied ahell, and its strary cr.es dim srith the I >n having nursed auth exquis.le devotion smoke of battle Many historic relics of the I her ch.ldren and her husband, and in the confederacy were hot. I atmoephere in which all this disease bad - I happen e« I, was to give nature and art almost —John Horn, aged fiftceu years, was ar-1 « hopeleas Us-k. r.-ted at Benuettsville. S. C, last week, on I — : ’ the charge of abduction. The abducted I Cincinnati, January 26l—Tlje hoqw Qf damsel was a daughter of B. Watkins, of I Williams A Lawton, wholesale llquor-deal- Richmood county, X. C, and vrma thirteen j era. was dosed by the sheriff last night un- years of age. The precocious pair of lovers I der an attachment against their stock by a fire! to Bennetts ville where they were or-J number of creditors. Assets $30,000 to $*0,- reated by the stern parent of the gtrL bOO. Liabilities about same. A PICTURE FROM NATURE. Tbe Freak af a Mt. Vernon Girl. ML Vernon Advocate. A strange story comes to u.* of the acts of le of Mt. Vernon’s most fickle and lively to the plague. The Russian representatives are ex|iceted today to attend the first meeting of the sanitary commission. a\t the conference of the international unitary commission today, at which Ger many. Austria and Hungary were reinv ented, the measures to prevent the plague reposed hy the German uml Austrian »lelv- gates were, in substance, adopted. The regulations relative to ini|iorts from Russia slightly less stringent than tlie pro gramme reiHirtcd, but the cotutiiissioners rewiheil that iiPflie event of the spread of the epidemic to entirely eW the frontier. laONDox, January 25.—A s|»ccial disputrli imi Natal a<id Mantzburg. dat«*l Janirtrv .si. states the ce tty wavs (the Zulu king) iml usweiubltsl 8,009 warriors on the border, nd refused all British demand*. General ^lielinford, to whom management of the Zulu affair had been nminiitted, left on the ,*>d for the front. The British reinforce ments had arrived, preparations for war were completed and the !roo|>s about to ad vance. Thecettyways had been given until the lltli of January to make full and. un conditional submission. Special dispatch to Thu Constitution. London, January 2d.—Tlie steamer re- |>orted as having been inncli damaged by a collision at Rouen is not the British steam er Hesteden, from New Orleans, a* first sup posed. A Cotliolic priest elected to cures, in Switzerland, is now |»ennitted to make the declaration prohibited under Pius IX, ac cepting the appointment on the conditions prescribed In the law of ‘74 on the organtza- ■jn of religion. A Calcutta djspatch to Reuter’s telegram company says a dispatch from Jellalabad states that Yakoob Khan lias seized Fort Fizon, belonging toBababakakhel Ghilzais, taking the chiefs prisoners, in consequence of which Ghilzais cotnntenc«d hostilities SThoai. Advices from Rio Janeiro to ikrrn. tt **' that the drought and small-poxare (Kith increasing in the northeastern provinces. There were 473 deaths from small-pox in the capital of tlie province of Ceara for the twenty days ending December 21st. A Reuter dispatch confirms the re|>ort that the cetty ways have refused to comply with English demands and liave assembled a large force. General Chelmsford is actively pre|>aring to cross the frontier at Tagala river. The Russian and Turkish governments have agreed to the clause of the definitive treaty of (»eace stipulating that the Ru»~ sinus shall evacuate Turkey within 35 days of the signature of the treaty. Tbe National Complaint. Dysjiepsia is tiie national complaint. Al most every other man or woman you meet has it. anu the result is that the number of pseudo-remedies for it is as numerous as 'haraoh’s host. They are for tlie most |»art worthless. There is, however, a searching eradicant of this distressing and obdurate malady, one whose genuine merits long since raised it to a foremast place among the staple medicines of America. Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters extirpates dyspepsia with greater certainty and promptitude than any known remedy, and is a most genial itivig- orant, appetizer and aid to secretion. These are not empty assertions, a* thousands of our countiymen and women who have ex- jierieiiced its effects are aware, but are back ed up by irrefragable pr**>fs reputedly laid before the public. The Bitters also promote a regular habit of body and give a healthful stimulus to the urinary organs. jan28 d3t tues thur satAwkyjan23 n . p ** r *. .° r Milrfjr yearn Mrs. Wtnslqw s boothmg 8yrup lia* been used tor children. It corrects acidity of the •tomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, whe ther arising from- teething or other cause An old and well-tried remedy. 25 cents a hot tie. 466 (cb26 d&wlr Good Advice. Now is the time of year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, etc. Every fatni 1 y should have a bottle of Boschek’s German Syrup. Don’t allow for one moment tlmt cough to take hold of your child, your faniil v or yourself. Oinsuinptioii, Asthma, Pneumonia, Croup, Hemorrhages, and other fatal diseases may set in. Although it is true German Syrup is curing thousands of these dreaded dis- ciwes. yet it is much better to have itat hand when threedoses will cure you. One Bottle will last your whole fatnilv a winter and keep you safe from danger. If you are con sumptive do not rest until you have tried this remedy. Sample Bottles 10 cento. Regular size 75 cents. Sold by your druggist. 378 june22...dAwIy eow&weow —No greater guarantee of the excellence of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup could be furn ished than that it is recommended by all the lcadiug druggists. Make na Mistake. In Dooley’s Yeast Powder you get the best article of the kind in the world. The cans are always full weight, the article itself the purest and strongest possible, so that a mailer quantity than usual suffices. Doyou rant your baking always perfect? Don’t fail to use Dooley’s Yeast Powder. Tbe Reason Why My house is crowded with customers all the while ia simply owin^ to the fact that 1 keep fresh goods coining in constantly, and run on the inside track when the prices are men tioned. David H. Dougherty. 436 jau2&d&wlt —The opinion of the people has l»een fully continued by wide spread experience that Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is the best and 243 Hon. A. ll. Stephens, tbe great States. man of the N>uth, writes: “I have used Du raitg's Rheumatic Remedy fur rheumatism' with greatbenefit. I cheerfully recommend it. ’ It never fails to cure. Sold bv all Drug gist*. Send for cirular to R. H. Hclphenstine Washington. I). C. .67 nov3 d&wNmtil julp3 Keep Guard. A liad cold or cough, the most insidious of all the evils which attlict mankind, readilv yields to Coussens’ Compound of Honey of Tar, and a practical test of its virtues has never failed to convince the most skeptical tiiat it is the best remedy ever offered the public for Coughs, Colds and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. The editor of one of ou £.wdigiotw l«l»ers says that a friend of his, suffering with Asthma, informs him tliathe exj>erienced more benefit from tlie use of Coussens* Compound Honey of Tar than from all the vanous remedies he has tried. If you have a had cold or cough, remember tlutt Coussens’ Compound Hottev of Tar will st*ecdily relieve you. It issold'by Collier* Go. and Hunt, Rankin * Lamar, at 50 cents a Bottle; 4il tuay2.deowl v.Vweowly. COMl’Ol' X fiOXYUtO. Referring to his own complete nstoration » health, through the us* of “Coiupound Oxygen,” after many years of invalidism aud exhaustion from over-work, T. S. Ar thur, the well-known American author, rays, in his Home Magazine, under date of February, 1878: “Dm. Starkey and Palen are physicians in regular standing, of high (•ersotial character, and above the sus(>icion of quackery or pretense. A new curative agent has come into their possession, and their administration of it. so fur. ha* re sulted in vestoritig to health many who had regarded their ailments as incurable, and in giving back a good measure of health to a large number of invalids who had vainly sought for help through other means of cure." The testimony of others as well known to.the public will be found in our Treatise on the Nature, Action, and ResultJ of “Cont|K)uud Oqygen.” It is mailed free. Address Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1112 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. jan28 wit Tbe History or Civilisation might be written in the gradual processes of improvement wrought out in articles of food. Every progressive step is a public blessing. To nootie article is more due than to Dooley’s Yeast Powder. This with the proper care in baking insures the most delicious and digestible bread, biscuits, •pastry, etc. —A statistician (bachelor, of course.) in- ■ ststo that courtships average tnree "tons or coals each, and we would add, scores of bad coughs and colds; but then every prudent gallant is provided with a hot tie of Dr. Bull s Cough Syrup. Price, 25 cento. 243 DAVID H. DOUGHERTY, Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods, No- "un. Furnishing; Goode, Fancy Hat*, Nboes, Etc. Idceretosay that notwit unu.'-ually large and increased trade during the past season, I have many lints of goods that 1 do not wish to carry over, and in fact I think the great secret of success in the mer cantile line is to keep at all times a perfect and clean stock of seasonable goods, and at such |p ices as will show clearly to the minds of the \ eople that it is unquestionably to their interest to )iatronize you. I don’t be lieve in the idea of holding nut furlong profit* until winter is over and then come out in au article (iro|H>sing to offer great drives, and in fact a perfect slaughter in heavy and unseasonable good*. What does all tliis signify? Do the |»eop]e want to buy an old rubbish stock of winter g«Mids in the spring? Not a hit of it. They expect new aud fashionable £Oods in their season. And that we a-e in the midst of winter and need heavy go<Kls to protect us from the cold, a* well as adorn and ornament our persons, I think this is the proper time to offer inducements in (trices (when the peo ple need the goods). I atn therefore de termined for the next sixty days to offer my entire stock at figures much under former prices. 1 will thank you to send for sam ples, or call and give my stock an examina tion and hear the prices; then you will be convinced that what I say about “reduciny prices” and “cheap goods 1 * is true. I mean offer such inducements for the nextsixty —ya that Those will buy now who never bought before. And that those who bought before will now buy the moie. In fact 1 assure you that it shall at all times be my endeavor to place before you such lines of gumls a* will be useful and stylish, and am determined if you will be kind enough to give niv stock an examina tion that you shall find no grounds to say that I am at any time over the market. I promise yon iHilite and prompt attention in ctr* fine fix 85; line cut in pails. Smoking Tobacco—Oommoo aaa tedium 50*55; Durham beat s liable 40c; fair common 11-inch 42M5; medium 45a50: extra medium 11 and 12-inch 56*60; floe It and 12-inch 00a75; extra fine and fancy styles 75a inuiiiiw you ivme nuu iiiuiuut uticiiuuii m 1 00; Brown’s extra or Log Cabin 1 00; Leather every <iepartiue.it it. mv houee. I thank .Sui'SisL 1 ^* the generous public who have so liberally given me support, and trust by fair dealing and low prices to merit an increased con tinuance of the same. M v terms are strictly cash. Respectfully, D. II. Dougherty: jan5 d sun Awtf 4th (»age top col A Goad Account. ‘To sum it tip, six long years of bed-rid den sickness and suffering, coating $200 per year, total, $1,200—all of which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my wife, who lias done her own housework for year since, without the loss of a day, and I varying the s^ength of the acid with the age and strength of the sheep. orchards. We have received a letter front Bartow county asking some questions about the care of orchards. Sowing the ground ii »ver will restore them to productiveness. . , .. ..... , „ . hen the clover is well established, turn I younft ladies, which, though true, shows >gs and sheep on it. Theic droppings will I what degree some people, who should co fertilize the ground. They will pick up the I duct tliejnselves in the most lady-like man- worm falls, and this will lessen the destruc-1 ner, can carry a ridiculous idea before they tion of fruit by worm*. Top dressing of I see the impropriety of their acto. What rotten manure, leaf mold, a**he*. lime, etc.. I makes tbe story seem strange and improba- are beneficial to orchards that liave been in I ble is that the young lady i* highly pin- bearing a few veors. There is but one way I netted, being the daughter of one of to keep orchards in good condition, snd that I most prominent citizens. All names hy good care, good man urine and good I withheld at present on account of the high pruning. I standing of the families. grapes. I The story runs thus: One of our fair ItS rather a matter of surprise that so I young artists desiring .model of a picture lew grapes are grown by our farmers. A 1 from life, wtd knowing tlutt 1. was of very small spoce of ground will yield an I fair form, fine features and a giddy nature, abundant supply, ana the care and labor in I made known her wishes to the y. 1. who attending them are not very great. In em-1 qu.ckly consented to the transferring to tl.e barking in farming, the first thing Noah I canvas of her physique in a nude stale- ‘ was to show his goud sense hv planting I the san.e as Mother Eve is represented « i.nevani In everv countv prettv much, I being, minus the fig leaves. The |st.ut.ng of Georgia, some of the 800 or 1.000 distinct I was to be a profound secret, and was to he varieties will grow, and yield this luscious, I carried to a distant city, there to be eih.b- healtby fruit, for table and wine. To every I tied as one of the manv works of art. But farmer we say, procure a few vines, plant. I as usual with the gentler sex, the secret till, manure, trim and protect them, and I was soon disclosed to an admirer andsd- vou will be abundantly repaid for the labor I mired gentleman friend, Yho was often and care bestowed on them. I called in at different stares-of the painting to see the handiwork thereof, and was . taken with the beauty of the work that A letter from Cowetacounty asks us some 1 offered $50 for it after the exhibition * questions about aeed com. I made, promising to give it a prominent po- lu the summer we gave some advice in I ^ition tn bachelor hall, wherever that may ~ * - The artist was desirous of changing David H. Dougherty. Those Blue-Black Cashmeres that I got in la*t week are the finest of the season. The most perfect lustre and best goods for tlie money in the market. It is so and that is what hurts. jan26 dAwlt A Legitimate Triumph In Nft)Ui Dread and despair fall upon the commu nity when a terrible epidemic, like the cholera or yellow fever 4 suddenly desolates our homes; yet, all the while, a more insidi ous, hut no leas fatal foe. enters thousands ot households every year and carries off the flower of the family in the early flush of manlv youth and budding womanhood. People call it Consumption, or “decline.” It ts not, in im*st cases, the tubercular phthisis or consumption of the lungs, which is the pecular malady in climates like those of the British Islands and New England, but a general decay or arrest of the vital processes of nutrition. All the doctors agree that there U no remedy tor this but Cod Liver Oil, but they are constantly met by the obstacle of inability on the part uf the (tatieut to swallow or retain it. This repul sion is entirely overcome by Scott’s Emul sion of the Oil with the Hypophosmute* of Lime (5b Soda, which is agreeable to the taste, and an unequaled nutrient and tonic for the body, nerve and brain. 415 dec2Q d3n> fri sun wedA wky3m The Constitutiox as to selecting ears of com for seed before the crop was gathered. Select the best ears of corn you hare. Shell off the butt and tip ends, and yon will thus see if the com is sound and also get rid of the small grains, leaving your corn nearer of a size. To be more explicit: Select tbe largest, soundest ears, such as are filled at both ends, and as near tbe same size at both ends as possible, with a broad, thick grain. Then shell off the butt and tip to see if the grain is sound, which may be known by tbe heart being smo »th and oily looking and with out wrinkles. chufas for hog.*. In the columns of The Constitute*. have frequently given the mode of plant- the fsce and color of the hair of the subject, but tbe yonng lady objected, and wanted it “just as 1 am.” In some way the parents of the y. L found out the story of the picture, and proceeded to take steps for its capture, offering $100 for the same. But the liberal offering was refused by tbe artist and the work taken by her to a distant city. Yre understand steps are being taken to re cover the “chroma/* ing and cultivating chufas, and have often established. To Cate. Boston, January 25.—Tbe steamer United States sailed from this port for Havana this afternoon with a full cargo of United States mail. This is an experimental tri and if successful a permanent line will 1 Two well-beaten eggs, with one cup sugar, a lump of butter the size of an egg to tliis add a pint of sweet milk, one quart of dour, with three teaspoons Dooley's Yeast Powder. Bake in muffin rings, or gem pans, in a quick oven. Of course I am aware of the fact that received a splendid line of Ladies (6) Six Bntton Kids tn white and opera. Who ever knew me to advertise a line of goods that 1 did not have? Can’t yon call and see them? Don’t yon want a pair? The gloves are long, but the prices short. jan26 dAwlt Hamburg* Xo Hamburg- On Friday l reowved an immense line < tbept good*. The styles and patterns a very fine, and |> to the prices, you know D. H. Dovuuxkxy. issued from the clearing house today, shows the The banks now hold $17,286,000 In excess of legal requirements. LONDON, January 25.—noon.—Consols 95 15-16. Erie 27. PARIS, January 25.-1:30 p. m.—Rentes llSf, COMMERCIAL. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta. January 25,1879. Atlanta CoMoo Market. Cotton weak; middlings 8>£; low middlings8%. XECXirTS TO- DAT. By wagon *r Air Line Railroad... Georgia Railroad.... Cental Railroad Western and Atlantic Railroad Wat Point Railroad. c. Receipts previously. Total Total— Stock on hand . . —_ _ W6; middling Orleans 6 9*18; 6,000 bales: speculation and export 1,000; re- 35,250; American 1.700; futures sellers at 1*32 ne; upland.*, low middling clause, January delivery 5 5-1C: February ana March delivery 5 11-32(35 5-16: March and April delivery 5%; May and June delivery 5 7-16; Juno and July deliv ery 6^. LIVERPOOL, January 25—2:30 p. tn.—Futures -alt and steady; sales of American today 5,100 May'ielfveryS 13-32. mi<W h n * cbmae, April and NEW YORK. January 25.—Noon—Cotton quiet > 654 bales; middling uplands* 7- January. .9.42 March.-. .9.44 April. ,9.80 NEW YORK, January 25.—Evening.—Cotton February™ new YORK, January 25.—Evening.—Cotton quietaod steady: sales 554 bales; uplands 9 7-16; Orleans 9 9-16; net receipts today 1,107; gross 3,225; futures closed steady; sales 43,000 bales. January -.9.46^9.47 May 9.96*49.97 February..—.9.46^9.47 June 10.08fcl0.10 March 9.66fc9.6? July - 10.17fcl0.19 April. 9.81fc9.82 August 10.27fcl0.28 Consolidated net receipts 24,958 GALVESTON, January 25.—Cotton strong; mid dlings 9: low middlings 8>(; good ordinary 8)4; net receipts 3,226 bales; gram 3.257; sales 1,628; stock 90,963; expotts to Great Britain 3,527; coast wise :1L NORFOLK, January 25.—Cotton steady; mid dlings 9U; net receipts 1,774 bales; gross —; stock 18,642; safes 700; exports coastwise 896. SAVANNAH, January 25.—Cotton quiet and steady ; middlings 9*6; low middlings good ordinary 8J4; net receipts 2.665 bales; gross—; sales 3,100: stock 80,066. NEW ORLEANS, January 25.-Cottoa steady; middlings 9*4; low middlings 5%; good ordinary 8%; net receipts 7,83C bales; gross 10,235; sales 6.090; stock 342,932; exports to Great Britain 5,227; France3,756; continent 1,69a January 25.—Cotton quiet: middlings Idlings 8)4; goodjirdinary 8%; net re ceipts 4,356 bales; grow—; sales 1,000; stock 54,719; exports coastwise 2,161. - . MEMPHIS. January 25.—Cotton steady; good demand; middlings 9; net receipts 2,825 bales; shipments 983; sales 4.900; stock 74,97a AUGUSTA, January 25—Cotton firm; middling* 8*Z; low middlings 8 7-16; good ordinary 7%; net ’pts562 bates; gross —; sales868. ARLESTON, January 25.—Cotton steady; ... M Stock 56,402. NEW YORK, January 24.—The following is tho comparative statement for the week ending to day; Net receipts at all United States ports. 1V>,483 Same time last year 158,969 Showing a decrease increase. m dal Same time last year. Showing an increase.. Stock at all United States ms time last year Showing a decrease, Stock at interior towns.. Same time last year Showing an increase.... Stock at Liverpool- Same time last year... Showing a decrc American cotton afloat for Great Britain.. " le time last year Showing a decrease.., 252.000 365.000 118.000 MONTGOMERY. JauuaiT 24.—Cotton quiet and 16,421. MACON, January 24.—Cotton quiet; middlings 8%; low middlings 8*4; good ordinary 7J4; net receipts of the week 1,039 bales; sales 1.347; stock of 1878,5,518; of 1877, 8,764; shipments 1,228. COLUMBUS, January 54.—Cotton steady; mid- Iings8%; low middlings 8*4- —’* et receipts of the week 2,813 3,019; sales 2,929; stock 12,461. NASHVILLE, January 24.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 8%; low middlings *94; good ordinary net.rejgpt^ol the M <x\ l,20!_l ! a(e.;.ritll>mviit» SELMA, January 24.—Cotton middlings 9; low dddllngs854; Kqfed ordinary 844; receipts of tho week 2,410 bales; shipments 4,786; stock 9,657. Atlanta Prodace Market. FEATHERS—new choice mixed 5a DRIED FRUIT—Apples, peeled, 2c; unpeeled "*vs Stock Market. choice t . orth Georgia cattle 2>f Grocery Market. WHEAT—tl OOafl 25. WHEAT BRAN—90. OATS—42)4: seed 50a60. HAY—Timothy 90atl 00; Clover none CORN—63fc65. MEAL-42. GBITS—$4 25. PEAS-mixed 60AG5; clay 75. POTATOES—Iriuf bbl $2 SOfcSS 00; Sweet60 fc75c per bushel. ONIONS—61 75fcf2 0a CABBAGE—Northern 12>4fcl6c per head. MOLASSES—25. SYRUP—New Orleans 35fc47. COFFEE—Rio 12)4sl7^4; old Goremment Java “stKi AR—stonrtam A SX: white extra o«X;ex- tra^C 9: yelIow 7)4s8*4:_New Orleans 8aHt. ,. .1«: rides 7; sugar-cured haras IOJ4. 5fc5*4; shoul- •Tierces 7; cans and buckets 7)4; re- nea 7. CREAM CHEESE—1014- * Miscellaneous. SALT—Virginia SI 40; Liverpool *115. LIME—fl 00*31 25. NAILS—92 4a LEATHER—Hemlock sole 20*25: white oak 30a 35; Georgia upper 28*40; lining skins 4 00*9900 A GREEN MEATS—5. BULK MEAT8—Clear rib atd< ders 4)4. RD-' IRON TIKS-V bundle 2 95; P. C. 1 65. — *50*4 00; rifle 6 4R :2 oa standard brands Dry Goods. fi*20; stripe* 8; osnaburgs^4*9)4: earn- 4; prints 4*4*5J4; brown sheetings 7; lining* 6: bleached sheetings call: bietiched shirtings 4a8; checks Sal 1*4; yams 85. Frails and Confectionaries. FRUITS—lAtnons, Malaga 34.50fc95.00 ft box; Apples, northern 33 25fc$8.75; Orange*. 97 09 V bbl; CoooanuU 5; Raisins 32 25*2 50; box 31 SO; ' box 7c; Currants 7*4*8; Citron 20a25; Figs 19fc ; Almonds 20fc22e: Pecans 714; Brazils 7J4fc Filberts 12K£lSc; Walnuts r Remedy for Hard Tines. Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style. Bay good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial things of life every way and especially stop the foolish habit of run ning after expensive and quack doctors o using 90 much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only liartn, and makes the proprietors rich, but put your trust in the greatest of all simple, pure remedies. Hop Hitter*, that cures always at a trifling cost, and vou will see better times and good health. Try it once. Head of it in another column. FINANCIAL. GOLD— Buying — EXCHANGE— lying at—.... BONDS— Georgia is V Georgia 7* b • 100* 1001 Belling. —par I Selling..... >194 Atlanta City 3a. Kfifcl07 . s JO* an—Kia raj Hi Georgia 7* gold..l06fcno Augusta City 7s~ 97fcl00 Georgia 8*. 110fcll2 Savannah Wty. " “ Bo. (te valid 6s OOfc 82 Moron City Western R. R. of Ga.R.R.79 MDM106 Ala. 1st m'tge.l07fcl« Ga. R. R. «*. 97fc 99 'esteraR.R. of A W. P. K.R. 110fcll2 Ala. 2d m’tre Central R. H. 7s.K«fcl08 endorsed by Ga Ro. West R.R. 7*103fcl06 A Cent K- R.^lOTfclC'J M. A W. R. R. 7*.103fcl05 Mont* W PR R W. A A.R.R. Leg ist aortgage-lOl fclUS sees, 10 percent Atlanu Water- 99fcl01 income Wds.l05fcl05 Atlanta City 7*.. 99fclOQ STOCKS-, Central R.) AAV.P.B.1 NEW YORK, J*w J53 Governments active but Cuireacj $45^33,092 PROYISIOX^JUBJON, Etc. BT TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, January 2T\—Floar quiet; price* without decided change. WTwat. winter MfcHe lower; good export demand both for England und the continent Corn without important change; good export demand for old. Oat* dull and n shade lower. Pork a shade lower and dull; new mem 99.80 March; 39.85 April: spot quoted at 3H.2S old; 99.75 new. Lard a trifle lower; rather quiet; prime steam A45fc6.50. Coffee quiet and rteady. .Sugar unchanged. Rice steady with a fair busi ness. Molamca dull and unchanged. Spirit* Turpentine C rm _ at Rosin steady at CHICAGO. January 25.—Flour steady and un- dianged. Wheat quiet and firm; No. 2 red winter rejected sC Corn steady; fair demand; cash ; Fetwuary SOW; March 31; May S5Kfc a dull and a shade lower; cash Y&\\ 20*4: May 23*4fc2a$4. Pork steady; fair demand; cash 38.85; March $9.02%. Lard steady ; in fair demand; «wh 5.95; February 5.97l4fc6.M); 456. Drea ed Hogs steady: fair demand at HAOfc $3.65. Whisky steady at 31.01. Receipt*—ttour 9,500; Wheat 79.UW; Com 94,000; Oats 21,000. ST. LOUIS, January 25.—Flour quiet sad un- changed. Wheat Inactive and lower: No. 2 red fall 94 cash; February 93*4; 96fc«£4 March; No. 1. 8714: No. 2 hiring 77% asked. Corn easier with lair demand; No. 2 mixedcash: February; 31j6fcXl*4L.Apiir^?; May s active and lower; ; No. % ; January and February 21 %; Ms 21S- Whisky steady at *1.04. Podt^ film at 90.oa Lard qufet at 6. Bulk Meata in active; very little done; 20 days shoulders S-OOfc 3.06; short rib 4.l0fc4.15 cash; 4.15 February ; abort clear4.30 February. Bacon inactive and lower; short rib 4A0fc4.9O; clear 5.00fc5.ia Green Meat*, nothing doing. Sweet lick led Hama, 15J4 average, at Keokuk March. CINCINNATI, January 25.—Floor steady and unchanged. Wheat steady; red and white 90fc97. Com quiet and Ann at 31@32U. Oat*in Wrde- sss? sJt-q'ssr SS&2Z^m&Jbi3S!& dera 4; clear rib rides 5*4; clear rides%. Whisky active and firm at 31-63. Sugar steady and un- LOUISVILLE. January 2K-Flour dull and un changed. Wheat steady: red 93; amber and while 96. Com steady; fair demand; white 34; mixed33. Oat* In fair demand; market firm; white 27; mixed 24%. .Pork firmer at 99.25fc*05a Lard firm; choice leaf tierce 7; do. keg A Bulk Meats st ady and firm; shoulders 1%; clear rib rides 4%£4>4 : clear skies *%. Bacon scarce, firm ‘active: NMmidera 4; clear rib5; clear sidesMi. gfctdy fAfLfik Sogar-euml Hams iHtSX Whisky'stoady Ml