Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

12 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16 1884. TWELVE PAGES. IN MEMORIAM. eermon of on. hayoood in MEMORY OF BISHOP PIERCE. A Qrdt Congregation at Trinity Church Sunday Tribute to tho Orsst Bishop from One Wl o Knew and Loved Him -Mi rial Berrloea e Otlfcr Churohea. One of the roost impressive religious services over seen in Atlanta was the Tierce memorial meeting at Trinity church laat Sunday night. The church was pecked to overflowing. The main auditorium, the gnllcriea and aialea were crowded, and hundred* could not obtain en trance. The drapery of tho church and altar signified the occaiion of this great gathering. Above tho pulpit was ;suspended in festoons of craps, a white shield, on which wat the in scription ???To livo waa Christ,??? then "Bishop Tierce," and thon "To die was gain." It hod been announced (hat Bov. AUicua G. Ifnygood, D. P., presi dent of Emory college, would repeat the ser mon he preached last Friday at the bishop???s funeral in Sparta. Pr. Haygood preached at 11 o'cloek in the morning at Balom camp ground in Newton county, and after dinner drove fire miles across the country to catch the afternoon train for Atlanta, reaching this dty at 0 o???clock. If the heavy labors of the day had taxed his strength he gave no evidence of the fact in his magnifi cent sermon Sunday night. A preacher never had closer attention, though the church was densely crowded and the night was vory worm. Pr. Ifaygood probably knew the dead bishop better than any other living man. For the last ten yeara, especially, the intimacy between them was peculiarly close. After tho singing of tho hymn beginning, ???Soldier of Christ well done," Pr. Kendsll of fered a prayer. Then another hymn was sung. I>r. Ifaygood read two lessons from the scripture and - took as his texi.the 7th verse of the 14th chapter of Ho mans, "No man livetli to himself and no man diet!) to himself." Ho said that though Bish op Pierce was dead it seemed that wo could ace him now clearer than ever. Ho never was so well known, or so wall loved as he is now. It was tsid of John Wester that ho had a genius for holiness. It might oe said of Bishop Tierce that ho had A OKKirs FOE I.OVIXO, If there had been opportunity every socie ty in tho church would have boon represented at his funeral. As it was, people csiuc fioin Florida, riding oil night to reach Sparta. Old friends from neighboring coun ties, driving through all tho night to be pres ent at tho burial. Everybody in Hancock county know Bishop Tierce, rich and poor, white and black, young und old, and they all loved him. If9 hud never held an office ex cept in tho church. He hnd no money, and yet on the day when lio won laid to rest every store in the town, bar rooms and all, WSS drafted in solemn mourning. Tbo whole pcvnlo mourned, not only because they had lost their most dis tinguished citizen, hut liecatAo they had lost Also their best friend. But while they mourn ed they rejoiced that such a man had been 1 (emitted to live among them so long. ,Dr. Inygood then briefly sketched tho career of Bishop Tierce from his birth in Greene county in 1011,to his death at "Sunshine," his homo near Sparta, last Wednesday morning. His labors in the itenerancy; his marriage, over fifty yeara ago, to tho noble woman who sur- vivee him; hia work for tho Wesleyan female college, of which ho was tho first president, and which was the first regu larly organised female college in the world: his prominence in the council of tho undivided Methodist church, especially in the general conlcrenco of 1844 wbou thcchurch separated; his influence In organising the Southern Meth odist church; his friendship and untiring seal for Emory college: his efllciont seme* as third president or that institution; his election as bishop nt Columbus in 18M; his work among the India ns; his tireless energy in tho work of the vpUeopacy; ami his great useful* ness as a preacher suit a man were all powor fully |iorlrsyt d. Jt has boon said by somo that he was killed by overwork. A few days before his death ho said: "I went as far as 1 Could." He did not feel tbst ho had been overworked, for in all tho toil of his laborious life there was a constant joy. ilia (.amis aoi'i. hungered and thirstod for tho work of tho Master. Th With clearness and force, mice of hia menial faculties was the chief Source of bis power. If one proof were re quired of his superiority none better could bo jieriority given than the appointments he made as bishop. During his long term he mado no less thnu 20,000 appointments and they displayed his wonder Ail Judgment of men and his keen appreciation of tho interests of the church. as a rssACaaa he was unoqualod, though in his prime he Was conceded to be the most eloquent leader of his church and many wont muoh further iu his praise. Hia eloquence depeuded on the occasion. The oocasions he liked were uot those which plsose many preachers. l!e bad a deep moral sense which revolted at the idea of displaying himself when a great crowd came to hear tins preaching. Tho Wealthiest congregation in his church seat half acrosL a continent to for him to dedicate a magnificent new church. They filled tho papers in advance With tributes to his eloquence and when ho came he gave them a practical sermon on fam a Z prayer. I have heard him suri mrpassingfy a lew plain quern five minutes 1 ever head from hint was Under circumstances which would have been fatal to almost any prcaeher'a effort. It was at Ulennville, Alabama, iu .1870. He was preaching of the power of religion when a negro woman, old, crip pled, clad in clean but very coarso clothing, tottered down the eiale and up to the pulpit and held out her hand to the bishop, lie took ilojust as Jesus would have done, and raising his other hand to heaven, thanked God for this witness of the (tower end comfort of reli gion. No men of our time preached so much on practical religion. He saw in this land a thousand family altars fallen down, and he Went anioug the people preaching family re ligion and home ae the dull unornn or ckabactkr. I 'At times he preached above himself, above the reach of his unaided (tower. It was then that he felt the power that came down in tongues of fire at the pentecoet j *it was then that he looked bcvi.na the veil end saw tho Aawc that tremblel between tho cherutnui. K metimes he spoke unpleasant truth*. He did not think that the theater is a means of grace, lie did not believe that dancing con duces to piety. Was he right? Itemcmbcr with kindness ike warming of a brave old Juan. You will not have such men to tronblo you long. The times iu which wo live are Hot favorable to their development. lie was the most unselfish man 1 ever knew. He gave awsy with a hand so free that some wise |*cople thought he ought to have a guardian. The sources el hia power were luauv. In the first place os HIS OLD VATBKB SAID he came from ???good human stock." He had clean tine blood iiWbit veins. In his prime be Was a splendid specimen of manhood, in his noble physique, a seeming king among men. The actions of his mind were as perfect as the grsttm* ol hi* body was graceful. Among uicn be vr*s toe* e. Among women he was pure at the starlight and full of all knightly IS DEATH wat |not needed him well, but it i Vith it* peace assure our laith in mm wen, but it it a pre- ???non* memory. The morning before he died hawijapuad, ???If I could talk we would have AH >??? w????.??? Th. bright S5*** uU ??P ??>*???l lb. perfect calm of his dttlh- hutifullr featriM h, Dr. H??,- **' f??iu-lu<lt<I with u .pp.wlto tha W. . ??????? u4 null 'nm of lo^hj t?? think ??t tkit noble, unselfish life and to live as ho did after the great divine exemplar. So it would bo awret to live and sweeter far to die. This im perfect analysis of Pr. II ay good's aermon will give but a faint idea of its interesting matter and its rare eloquence. It was a noble tribute to the great bishop???s memory from oue who loved Lint and who knew him as it was the privilege of few to' know him. There were appropriate memorial services held also at the First Methodist church, St. Taul???e, and the West End Methodist church. Atfunta Methodism paid a great and deserved tribute to tho memory ol its senior bishop. There were memorial services in Methodist churches all over the south, and many ing tribute to the memory of the great and good man who is gone. Services In XashvlU*. TIIK MEMORIAL 8KVICB8 FOR Til V. DEAD HIM HOI* Bk* THE METHODISTS OF XASIIVIM.lt. Narhth.le, September 8.???A very large congregation assembled in McKendree Meth odist cntireb Sunday evening to participate in the memorial service held in honor of the lato senior bishop ol the church, Bishop George F. Pierce, of Georgia. Kcv. Pr. Harrison read a portion of the 10th chapter of the first epistle to the Corinthians. The 514th hymn Was noxt read by Pr. W. M. Leftwich, and sung by the choir and congregation standing. Bishop McTyiere,who by the death of Bishop Tierce, has become the senior bishop of the church, said that they were met to hold a memorial service in honor of the deceased senior Bishop Tierce, who died Wednesday last. Bisbop Tierce, he said, died in his seventy- third year. He wos converted when a student in tho university of Georgia, under the min istry of hit fulher. He began his career as a law student in the office of his unale; but ono day the latter entered the office, and found the law books laid aside, and was told by his nephew that bo lelt that he was called to preucb, and would embrace tho ministry. For over one-half a century he had gone through the country, preaching tho gospel??? he could not have been induced to preach anything but tho gospel. Many have thought him without a peer a* a pulpit orator. Ho was consecrated in tho highest sensoof tho word. He had no aims, purposes or desires outside of the church. When such a light was put out and such a force withdrawn from the world, not only tho church but the world was poorer. The loss was so great it could not now lo comprehended. Jt would bo realized in lime to come. Bid bop MeTyoita alludeit to the time not long since when I)r. McFerrin lay at tho point of douth. It wa?? then expected that Bishop Tierce, 'his life time friend, would be here to attend the fun eral of I)r. McFerrin. Events took adiffierent turn, however, and I)r. McFerrin, only last week, was requested by a meeting of the book committee and board of missions to attend the funeral of Bishop Tiorce. Dr. McFerrin and the late bishop were like David and Jonathan, und such action was eminently appropriate. llev. Dr. J. B. McFerrin addressed tho con gregation concerning the lifo and work of tho deceased. His tributoto tho dead bishop was beautiful and touching. Itev. I>r. A. A. Lipscomb, General Kraus and J. C. V. Black Pay Tributes to the ilrent lllshop. ArorsTA, Us., 8cptemhcr [SpeoULl???The venerable and eloquent Dr. Andrew A. Lipscomb, of Vanderbilt university, delivered die finest piece panegyric ever heard in AuguiU the memorial survlco In honor Tof Bishop Tierce In St. John'sJJchurch yesterday. He was assisted In tho service by Itev. 1 lenient A. Evans and by the pastor of 8t. .John???s, Bev. Mr. Warren A. Candler. Thu church was draped and appropriately decorated, and a lar^o picture of the dead bishop was suspended 111 fro.it of tho organ Immediarcly In rear ol tho nltur.|Tiio church was crowded to Its utmost capacity. Lipscomb spoke from tho text in St. Paul???s second epistle to Timothy, 4t0 chapter, 6-7: "F ??r 1 am now ready to booilcrcd. and the time of my departure Is at hand. I have fought a good fight." The doctor preached for an hour and twenty min utes, and the picture of the vencrablo and whttv haired patriarch paying a roo??t eloquent and fed- pig tribute to tho memory of his dear friend, was most striking and effective. Ail tho depths of his wouderfu! originality and tho heights of Ids splendid imagination were sounded in his description of the great bishop, mid the rhetorical figures of the discourse wore simply the perfection of word paluting. He de scribed tbo bishop os tho greatest natural orator of the time, nud most eloquently pictured Ids natural or hereditary power ??? J1 jhf tersonal character of Ur ??? preacher. Ho beautifully life as a child of nature, and cnee Upon the providence of his Heavenly that it would la? a poem If It wore not a sermo 1. Tills same beautiful expression would apply to Dr. Lipscomb's memorial of ytstenlay. last night, iu Ht. James chtiroli, another memo rial servil e was held, and llev. GeneralC. A. Evans prescin d one of his own oxqulsito and perfect sermons. It touched the popular heart ana (s re- garded m one ol Ills fluent efforts. General Evans was followed by Hon. James C. O, Black, who de livered a |M??werful and most cloqueut tributoto the character and memory of tho hlKhop. Hovcrul hundred people wen* turned away, who could uot find eutraucu to thechureh. * Services At the lllsliop's Home, Pi'ARTA, (la., September A??? ISpecULI???Services in memory of Bishop l'icrco were hold In tho Methodist church yesterday, conducted by Rev. Mr. Foote. The house was draped as on Friday. ???I Would Not Live Alway,??? was snug as a volun tary by tho large congregation assembled. Rev. Mr. Smith, M. D., read from tho 32J and Slat Tsalmi and 4th chapter of 2d Timothy. He also prayed. Itcmaiks very appropriate for tho occa sion and affecting to tha congregation were made by Mr. Foote, Judge H. L Little, Hon.W. J. North- en. Colonel C. W. Dubose. Trofamor D. C. Abbott and Dr. Smith. Colonel If. D. Reman, unable to lie present on account of enfeebled health, ad- dmstd a Itcaullfiil letter to Mr. Foote rolatlre to the subject of the occasion, and this was read dur ing Ufa services by (Totaaor Abbott, gatlahto hymns were sung during these exarebe*. which wno closed with communion. Dr. A. Maun was present, and preached last night. Service* In Klhortoa. Kuirirrox, September 6.-{Speclal]???Yesterday the Methodist church hare was draped in mourn ing, nud memorial a** nr toes were bald Iu memory of Bishop Ueoige P. rtaree. The Ule end services of the dead bishop were feelingly portrayed In Ad dressee aud remarks by Ravi, J. K. barker and W. J. Noye*. Colonels J. ft. Jonoe and F. K. Havant, Messrs. Thomas M. Smith. J. F. Auld and others. The services wore very Impressive aud were listen ed to with marked attention. Griffin Remember* lllshop Pierce. Gamut, September A???{SpociaL}???The Metho dist church last Sunday night was the scene of s vast congregation which had assembled to witness aud listen to the memorial service of the late Bishop Pierce. Tbs entire appearance of the oc casion bore sn air of sadnoe. The pnlplt and al tar were draped, in mourning. Appropriate ad dresses were made by Hon. K.W. Beck, R. II. John- sun. Walkr Harris and W. II. wftUans. all of whom acquitted ihcmseh The Pierre Memorial In Savannah. Sayaxnam, SeptemberS.???{Special.]???Memorial services were held last night In honor of Bishop Pierce, at Trinity Methodist church. Very im pressive character addresass were made by the sev eral Methodist pastors In the city And by J. R. nearly Tbs Pierce Memorial la Home. Rons, (la., Septembers. H 8 P??6aLl???At the dty ball yesterday morning, Rev. J. W. Lee, of the MethodDt church, preached a sermon on the life and character of the laU Bishop Pierce. Us held the bishop np as a man of whom all the churches tuts lit well feel proud. At the Baptist church, last night. Rev. Dr. Head- dee preached a strong sermon to young men. An Immense congregation was present. Revival meetings will conUuue mornings and evenings during the preterit week. Itmswetl Found Guilty. LawRRXcgmix, Ga., September 9.???[SpecUL]??? The celebrated case of thestotc vs. E. L. Boss nil* charged with assault with Intent to murder, ter minated on Saturday morning by tha jary return- Siasfigff&yggTwSSg ??????sassssSSS TAMMANY IN LINE. THE ACTION OF THE GENERAL COMMITTEE REPORTED. Tbe History of Tsnmanjr sod tbs Besson for Xta Bxlatenos???ThaCustodian of Dcmocratlo Prin ciple* and Homs Rats???Tbs Only Coarse " Left That of Adhesion to Party. N*w Yorx, September 12.???An hour before the doors to Tammany hall were opened, this evening, a great crowd of people assembled on the outside, waiting to go into the meeting of the general committee, when it was to be de cided whether or not tbe organisation should indorse Cleveland and Hendricks. When the entrance was obtained, the committee took seats on the main floor, and very few of the prominent members were present. When John Kelly took a seat directly on.thc front of tbe platform the enor mous crowd cheered time and again. When quiet had been restored, Mr; Kelly said that owing to the illness of Sydney I*. Nichols, chairman, and the necessary absence of the vice president, it was his duty to call upon Senator Foster, of the fifth district, to pre side. GKNRBAL SPIKOLA???m RRFOUT. After the reading of the minutes of tho last meetirig, General Splnola, chairman of the sub-cornmittco appointed by the committee on organization to draft an address and set of res olutions, arose and made his report. The ad dress and resolutions ware read by tho secre tary. After referring to the fact that tho Tammany organization is tho oldest political organization in the United States, and to its (>ast history, tho address states that the tariff agitation by Tamuiuny resulted in drawing at tention to the necessity of such reductions of Ibc duties as would provide means for the re quirements of the government, and at the sumo time afford incidental protection neces sary to American labor. Wo bare advocated at all time* a reduction of taxation, municipal, state and federal. Homo rule and local self government have always been cardinal principles of the democrats in Tammany hall. Wo have at nil times opposed tho centralisation of power as dangerous to our republican institutions, and Jiave uot hesitated to condemn the unnecessary, unjust and undemocratic interfering of the state legislature and the executive in our mu nicipal afliiirs. Wo championed the cause of anti-monopoly in 1881, and the ensuing cam paign of 1H82, that resulted iu the triumphuut election of the present governor of tho stole. ITS URLATfONS TOWARD OOVKRXOR CLRVRI.AXD. The address then recites that tbo Tammany organization favored many measures before the lab* legislature, but which were defeated by tlic republicans, united with recreant demo crats und by the vetoes of Governor Cleveland. Tho address says that other instances might be mentioned to tho opposition shown to the nomination of Cleveland to the presidency. It then canvasses tho events connected with' tho Tildcn and Hancock campaigns, claimiug loyalty to tho party on tho part of Tammany. THK RSMELT AT CHICAGO. It then rofers to tho last democratic conven tion. aud says: While we were celebrating tho anniversary of ournntlutml Independence, our opponents took every reason to prejudice the minds of the dele gates at Chicago HgnliiBt us. We presented our ar guments to tho individual and assembled dele- ol tho national convention, and were dc- unuvd the right to speak, except by consent of tin delegates from other states, aud were prohibited, under Hie undemocratic unit rule, from canting our ballots for tbe candidates of oar caoloe. Wo failed uot in our duties to our constituents who sent us, nor to tbe party whoso representative.* we were; and if any mistake has boon made it is not of our doing, mu] cannot be charged to u*. Tho can didates oi tbe democratic (tarty having been nom inated in the uutional convention, following in tho unbroken record ol our organisation, wo acquiesce in the will ol the majority of tho representatives of tho, par ty, although we believe that will to have been unwisely expressed. There is but one aHer- atlve left us???to sever our connection with tho democratic party. This we can uot aud will not lice to our conscience und judgment, I- have IBM PPBRq detrimentally t> Its lUCriMi. Wo acquiesce In, although prate ding against tho unwbo and lnjudfeiotts coursowaUli they pursued. Wo say with John Adams tnit there is no good government but what is republi can, for a republic Is an empire of laws and uot of incnJThc^nfatakcA of men can't blind us to the Im mortal principles of tho democratic party, and for The Phonograph, Telephone, Telegraph, and kindred electri cal messengers will all be utilized by orders fo fiOZODOKT, which will be flashed and sound ed over tbe wires. It is as well known abroad as at home, as a cleansing agent for the teeth. All Weakness of Genital Organs, Sexnal Impotency, and nervous disorders pormanent- . * **-'-*- -* ??? Lr the genuine Dr. Bottles 60 Pills $1.26, 100 pills $2.00, 200 pills $3.60, 400 pills $8.00. Magnus k V??? or and Decatur streets, anbun by Lamar, Rankin and Lamar. K balk. 75c; do. sacked 78c: lots bulk, 64c; do. sacked 71c; dray lot*76c. Corn Meal???86c: small lots 90c. Stock Feed???fLIMI 100 Oats-Firm and of up ward tendency: car lots bulk. 18c; do. sacked eOc: dray lots 45c.- Bye???None. Barley???Georgia raised 11.10?? 1.20. Hay???Fancy, car lots, 90c; $U00, tbs g .Cu; choice, car loadsa5c: dry lots95c; prime car ads, 85c; ft 100 tt>s 90c. Wheat Bran???Firm; lots 85c; dray lots 95c. Grits $1.65 ft bbL ; BURNETT???S COCOAINE. Ban Deceived Universal Indorsement. 8unny South. The proprietors ol this paper, like those of the Macon Telegraph and Messenger, have tried Holmes' Wash land Dentfrice and can heartily in dorse all claimed for It. It Is a sure cure for sore mouth of any kind. Drs. Holmes are cultivated tu suAwty dorse them. 8uhhv South. If you suffer from looseness of the bowels ANGOSTURA BITTERS will surely cure you Beware of counterfeits and ask your grocer for ??? for the genuino ar!??? . B. Sicgcrt k Sons. Dr. Fuller's Youthful Vigor Pills ears nervous debility, impotence and spermatorrhea. 92. D~ pot 429 Canal st.. N. Y. we fr su wky Texas raised 5,000,000 bushels ol wheat this year. ADELINA PATTI, tho great songstress^ says of Solon Palmer???s Perfumes, Toilet Soaps and other Toilet articles: "I unhesitatingly prpnouce them superior to any I uvor used." Principal Depot, 374 and 370 Pearl St., N. Y TIIK COTTON MARKETS. CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlakta, September 13,1884. THK WRKK'g KEVIKW. NEW YORK, September 12???'Thcfollowing is tho comparative cotton statement for tho week ending ring a Mots decrease. Bair.e time last year Showing a decrease* Exports lor the week* Same time last year Showing a decrease* Total ex (torts to date* * Same time last year...... * Sbowinn a decrease Stock at all United States ports Stock at Liverpool Same time last year. Showing a decrease* American cotton afloat for Great Britain*... 19,000 Same time last year. 23,000 ?? * 2I,796> 57,69??| 62,886 13.299 14,423 17,429 3.0J0 31,4111 31,116 8,002 121.460 233.86 > 118.40.) 8,45t| 23,0 2 14.168] 651.000 783.000 129.000 tha perpetuation of throe principle i our organ Da- God was iHablUbed. Unuer the doinooratio pir- ty tho citizen I* protected nt homo and abrnJ, and thefritcedy Lrclcaso of Martin Kosta U *u instance to show with what celerity the protection of the United States was thrown around nn American citizen under a democratic administration and secretary of state like Wm. L. Morey, as compared with tha doubting and hinting policy ol tbe republican secretary of stato, Jus. G. Blaine, during the presidency of Garfield, in allow ing Mr.Hwcency and other adopted citizens of the United States, against whom no chargea won al leged or proven, to linger lor months In a British dungeon. Wo belleveln the democratic party and its immortal principles. Men mako mistakes. Its representatives and leaders may bo Inconsist ent, timeserving aud lack tbe strength of their convictions, but in It are liberty to be found; freedom of thought; freedom of speech and acthn, and protection to every cttlsen alike. For tho reasons herein set forth, wo recommend this or ganization to support tno nominees of tho damn- Resolved, That we. the democratic-republican general committee of the dty anil county of New York. In Tammany hall assembled, hereby ratify York, in Tam??n??uy hallas-wmit ???ud indone tbe nominations tional democratic convention. 1 July IU, 1684, lor president, Grover vioretaan. 01 New York: for vice-president, Thomas A. Hen dricks, of Indiana; and hereby pledge ourselves to an earnest aud cordial support of the caudldatos so nominated. Applnu??e and hisses greeted tho rending of the addrezs. For somo time it was doubtful which prevailed, but finally tho cheer* were stopped. In moving tho adoption of tha ad- dress General ttpinola said that a mere wheel ing into lino of Tammany hall would not se cure the election of the Chicago candidates. The dcmocrats of the whole country must also wheal into line. It was possible even at this late date to anatch victory from the jaws of defeat. VB. ORADV BRTIRCi. When General Bpinola sat down ex-Seaator, Thomas F. Grady demanded the recognition of tbo chair. Grady was cheered even more heartily than Kallv bad been. The chairman poundeu on his table for quiet. The crowd would not bccomo quiet. During tha uproar Grady took his poeitiou on tha platform noxt to the chairman. Ha was at last permitted to proceed. After bis first sentence ho was again loudly applauded and rounds of applause punctured nis entire speech. Ha withdraw from the society and anuouncad hia intantion to rapport Butler. Bourke Cochran, who was expoetsd to in dorse the action ol Grady, made a speech amid much excitement in favor of the resolutions. John Kelly, although called on. declined to make a speech. The roll was called, aud re sulted in 810 ayes, and 87 nays. The commit tee was theu apiHuutcd to make arrangements for a grand ratification meeting to be held at an early date, and after the call for the pri mary elections was read, the meeting ad journed. COMtTXmOK CURED. An old physician, retired from praetico.har- Ing had placed in his hands by an East India missionary tha formula of a simple remedy for the speedy aud permanent care of con sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nerv ous complaints, after haying W*ted its won derful curative powers in thousands ef av*. has fell it his duty to make it known to h* suffering fellows. Actuated by thU and a desire to relieve human anfFering, l ???end trrt of th*rfe, to .11 who J??i?? Jt. ???*??? rw??i|>t in Grru.n, French or EnjIUh, -with hill direction* for prrpwing nml u.inf,rej> hj Mill), ndureoiBC with Awup. nnmln; l -???* I*.per. W. A. Sore*, 14* l???ow.r . bkwk, *??- * J ???* ur ' N - T - Showing a decrease...... NEW YORK, l the total net receipts~of cotton at aU Unit portMjiiicc September, 1,1881: New Orlauu.. Hw .m. HHH .??? HMH .. MmM J!!!Z Bavsnnah::::::::::::::::::^ Cb???arlMton Wilmibgton Norfolk * * Baltimore * Providence Philadelphia West Point * Pensacola Indlanola * * 4,000 TB 1,819 01.873 10,818 ???SATURDAY, SKPTKMUER 13. New York???The cotton market underwent very little chnnge to-day. Futures closed dull. Bpots, middling ltft^c. Nat receipts to-day 8,330bales, against 11,742 bales last year; exports 4,500 bales; last year 900 balsa; stock 120,883 bales; last year 251,316 bales. Below wegfva the opening aud dosing quotations Of cotton futures in New York to-day: OVBMXD. CLOSRD. fovtznber.. December 10.34^ January 10.4i<. Pebruaiy |10.?0 November lO.^Vu l. December ....*10.31(1 l. January *..UMi<u February ......10.84(0 easy; asks 33,200 bales. Liverpool???Futures closed quiet and steady. Spots ???Uplands 6|l-16d; Orleans 6%; solas 10,600boles, of which 7,600 boles were American; rcoelpts 6,000; American 2,000. Local???Cotton quiet at (hc;followlng quotations: Good middling 10c; middling OJic; strict low mid dling ??4Cf low middling 9Mo; strict good ordina ry OHc. NEW YORK, September is???The total visible sup ply of cotton for the world Is 1,406,000 bales, of which 768,611 bales are American, against 1,817,000 bales and 090,000 respectively last year. Receipts of cotton at all Interior towns 21JH5 bales: receipts frtm plantations 46.187. Crop In sight not gtren. lly Telegraph. . LIVERPOOL, September.???ll-Noon-Cotton firm 2-64. 0 3-64; September and October delivery o 61-64, 6 62-04, 6 63-64; October and November de livery 665 64,6 56-64,6 67-61,5 5S*4,6 67-61; Novem ber and December delivery 562-64,553-61 651-61, 566-64, 6 54-64; December and January delivery 5 62*64.3 63-64,5 M-64; January and February deliv ery 5 5561; February and March delivery 5 6644: October delivery 5 61-61, 5 62-64; futures opened quiet at tbe advance. LIVERPOOL. American 7.600 b 8eitcmber delivi delivery 5 M-64; March and April delivery 5 60 M, ' October delivery 5 6644, boyars; futures <MUL-, IhlUUVI UBIIUJ closed qniet and steady. NEW YORK. September 16-Ootton steady; tales 467 boles???.middling uplands 10J1; middling Orleans HV.net receipts none; groat 1,099; consolidated net receipt* 8,?????0; exports to Great Britain 8,291; to continent 1,2b. BAVANNAn, September 13???Cotton qniet; mid dling 10net receipts 3,616 bales; gross 8.516; tales 2.409; stuck 13,897; exports coastwise 2,116. HEW ORLEANS. September IS-Cotton easy; nddltng 10J*: wet receipts S14 halts: ms 0ft; das 600; Stack 12.724; exports to Great Britain8,204. ACGUKTA, September 13-Cotton steady; mid- ling 9Ji; net receipts 67? bolts; shipments ???; sstoa CHARLESTON, September 13-Cotton'nomlnU; tiddHng???; net receipts 357 boles; cress 377; biles one; stock 4,1^; export*coastwise 2,781. PROVISIONS, GRAIN, ETC. "CONSTITUTION OFFICE, Atlanta, September 13,1864. ndicate tha f tnulaw-6tj: nui Opoduc Hi*h??t Low*t. cmtac. 83Sfcrrigt ^ X* CLXAR ore SXDKS. September Oh) 8 61 9?? October 950 950 960 93$ Floor, Crain and Steal. ATLANTA. September H-Cornand bean are par- Ocularly firm and ihow a tendency upward. uniiettled and heavy, closing st outside rates; No] 2 spring *2: ungraded red 9i)6g]?l; No. 2 red 853 665f; ungraded white s2(??85; No. 2 red Beptember 84JiQs5. Com. spot lou lA2jie lower, closing mMfiggMMdsAA|mi|||n^|m^Ag|6ng|ngrad':a HMI October, eased off and closfl ^!CT!!Slier for October and %c lower for November than yesterday; cash ag4Q5f. Oats firmer; cash *'* 1 _*'* "VV 1 grades 5(032.1 CHICAGO. September 13???Flour dull and nn-l changed; weakness in wheat keeps shippers out of market;; winter wheat 83.75(^14.25: Michigan win ter 8:1.51*084.50; spring wheat $J.500f4.00; lower grades F2.uo0l3.OO. Wheat active butTower; heavy i receipts continues; opeued lowerandclosod Ike under yesterday; September 73%(*}74}l; No. gj Chicago spring 73%Q74K. Corn In active demand but umettled; opened lower, advanced J (???fro, the latter (o~ '* * - * - frv higher for Octc Hum yotexday; r.ivh 21%; fccptfmber 21%. | | 8T. LOUTS, Beptembcr 13??? Flour quiet and un-| changed; family $2.70912.90; choice $J.???i598l.00y fancy 13.20984.25. Wheat active but lower, closlnj lfrMfrc uuder yesterday; No. 2 red fall 74k<f#74J|| September. Com Inactive aud lower; No. 2 mixed 47/51;^ cash; 47 September. Oats higher; ???2b}iQ%y t cosh; 26% October. J CINCINNATI, FcptcniW 13???Flour heavy: famfl By $3.4t(??f3.???0; fancy 83.9@8l.2d. Wheat dull and lower: No. 2 red winter 77@78. Com weak; No. 2 mixed 64. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 2T&28. LOUISVILLE, September 13???Gram dull. Wheat, No. 2 red 75@78. Corn, No. 2 white 60; mixed 55. Oats, No. 2 mixed h old government Java 25c. __ gicnulatcd 7^c; white extra Kara, white 7c; yellow 6&G94; seconds Mo- htfaes???Black strap in barrels 22c. Syrup???New Or* leans choice 50c; prime 45c; fair S5$10c; common SOu Teas???Black 40060c; green 40960c. Nutmegs 80c. Cloves 25c. Allspice 10c. Cinnamon 25a Bago60a African ginger 16a Mace 80a Pepper 20a Crackers???MUx 7kc: Boston butter 8c: pmri oyster eye: X sods XXX do. 6a Candy-As sorted stick 9ka Mackerel???Market about bore of la and 2s: No. Skits. L.W., 66c; do. % bbls, 80 Bw, f2.7ft??$3.75; do. H bbls. 100 lbs, H??T Soap $2,509 A87.S ft 100 cakes. Candles - Full weight 15a Batches???100 Vbox81.50: 200 83A0; 800 84.75. Sods, in kegs, 494o; in boxes BtfQGMo. Rice 697a NEW??? YORK. September 13???Coffee, spot fair Rio steady and quiet at 10k; No. 7 Bio spot 8.C5: Sop- tember 8.65. Sugar quiet and steady; fair to good refining 695%; refined,C 6%@5%;extra CA%gV/4; white extra C yellow 49495; off A 5%: mould A yr.trfr; standard A 6%; cut loaf and crushed 7: confectioners AC7-16: powdered 6%9 i^ 1 ;; granulated f%: cubes Molasses quiet; co-test 18. Bice steady; domestic 697; raugoon 4/'?? @ 5. CHICAGO, September 13???Sugar firm; standard A cut loaf granulated 707%. Provisions. NEW YORK, f cptember 13-Pork very dull with price* more or le>s nominal: new mess spot 817.00 (???5817.50. Middles nominal; long clear 9%. Lard lets active and C@8 points lower, closing weak; western steam spot 7.75; September 7.47QL50; re fined to continent 7.85. LOUI8VILLE, 8 quiet. Mess pork i)%; clear riba 10; clear sides 10%. Bacon, zhoul- oeis 7%; clear ribs 10%; clear sides 11%: hams, *ursr cured 13%@13%. Lard, steam leal 9%; prime steam 7%. HT. LOUIS, September 13???Pork dull at at $16.50 naked. Bulk meats lower: loug clear 9%: short rib 9.00: short clear 10. Bacon quiet: loug clear 10%; abort rP ??? and uomiuul. CHICA GO.Scptcmbcr 13???Pork dull but Irregular; cash 816.75; September Il7.003fl7.50. Lard aetlvo but imgular. Bulk meats In fair demand; shoul der* 6%; zhort ribs 9%; short dear 10. ' CINCINNATI, September 13???Pork firm; mess 817.00. Lard firm at7k- Bulk meats dull; shoul ders 6%: short riba 9%. Bacon quiet; shoulders 7%; short ribs 11%; short clear 11%. ATLANTA. September 13???Clear rib sides 10%-f} fkc. Bacon???Suit??? * *?????? ** :fined 9c; tubas; ATLANTA. September J3???Market steady.- Cura wbiiky, rectified, ll.OO9jl.4O; rye, rectified,$L10<9 1X0; ryo and Bourbon medium ft.5092.OO: rum rec tified $1.2691.75; New England 81.7592X0: St. Croix 84.00; Jam slot $3X0984X0; iln, domes tlo 8L50?$ 82.60; imported $3.009$4X0;Coguao brandy, domes- 1 ported $6.00988.00; copper dls- CINCINNATI, September 13-Wwhy steady and firm at $1.11. CHICAGO, September 13???Whisky higher at 81.13. ST. LOUIS, September 13???Whisky steady at 8L11 Fralts nml Confeotlonertas. ATLANTA, September 13???Thera Is no market (or dried fruits at present, and shippers had bet ter wait further developments. Applet???None. Peaches -Market supplied mostly from count: wagons. Prices range from 75cO$LOO M * Hpbushof. LemoS???MeSinaSxoSSxoVboxrpalmmo 83.00 983.50. Oranges???None. Oocoannta???None. Pluo- London rants ??? California [zlns-M box 82.75; .75; % box 90o. rics???None on ms % *>X $L75; Cranbcrriei -None. Citron???sod Almoadi??? Walnuts???16c. Peanuts???Firm: Tennemes North^carollna 7c; Virginia llo; routed Bio $ Naval Stores. ???LOO; yellow dip and virgin $1.75. CHARLESTON, September 13???Turpentine firm at 29 bid: rosin quiet but firm; strained and good strained $1.02%. SAVANNAH, September 13???Turpentine firm st I bid; sales 800 barrels; rosin firm stfU)7%<??fL10; des SCO barrels. ??? ascar n,m Hardware. ATLANTA. September 13???Market very quiet W?? quote: Horse ahoes $1X0; mnlo oboes $5.50; 1 loraeahoe nods 12%92Q. Iroo-bound hames $5.00. Trare-ehaina 60970. Amu* ahovels 810.50. Spades lO.6O98i3.uO. AxcsS7.co;>io.oo\idox Cotton^ ^ 4.00. Well-bnrketa 84.00. Cotton rope 16. S ron 60; rolled (or merrhant barl3 rate. Cast 15c. Nails$1.00. Glldden *???-*^*????? ????? ???Jqb, irlzhrotstoss Choice 1 1: small $1.60981.75: Urge 81.753*2.001 #o??sloss???Wmto75<s4??5cl tm; do. red6!k??nic| XIc-nty???Strained 93l2%c; in the comb 1X3150. Onion 1-8L0C982.M) per barrel. Cabbage???l%32c; plentiful. Feathers???Choice 64360; prime 603??. Cheese-Shims 1L Peanuts tvg5c. Lire Stock. ATLANTA, September U-Tbera lie good demand for horse* m 1theupplrmoderate;mule*^alHgood CINCINNATI, September 13-Hogs steady; on and light 84.0U985.65; packing and bat $6.25916.10. Miscellaneous. F ATLANTA. Scptemb Kpw Ailrrrl i-rnicn! FRFFI Book of N'??r Card,, r n SLEjI I-rcminm Lit It, etc. C.pltol car.l Oo ??? Hanford, Cono. aepia^wltyl3t eonr nol rtANCER PATIBKTS dHOULD BY ALt, UBANS ,V Vr : tlreene,..t hl?? ontoa, 1JH reachtrce itreet. Atlanta, or wrlto for hi. para" phlet, Kvery facility airorded to aafoae wl.hln??? to Ipvatlpato hia treatment, and 1?? reaulU. Orer 700 caaea treated during the tut 14 yean. ,, take orders In Georgia and Alabama for the People.' Cyclopedia of Unlrernl Knonrledge. s volume.". l-rlce.U. Write for terma, etc., to H. w. Bcott A Co., VA S. Broad .ttect, Atlanta, Ga. ??ky ???pOU SALE???A FINE JERSEY BULL REGU- r terod, four yean old. Solid form with black polhta. For further particulars, address rep2???trklm Calhoun, E. Tenn. . ELIABLK AGENTS WANTED TO HELL TIIE j People's Cyclopedia in Georgia and Alabama, nice 41", 8 volnmea. Write for specimen page, terms, etc, to H. W. Scott 4 Co., V/, 8. Broad street, Atlanta. Ga. wky Frit m tree street, Atlanta, Go. No teatimonlafs given till patients have been well one year. For par- ticulare, call on tbe doctor at his office, or write for pbarapblet. The Wonderful *Ii:i/oo! IS rwUl^t. ?? (op ftrenlf. ?? *gg- BAWrOCTC to CO uanol boon ol oak. to the The First Month of the autumnal season is upon us. It will be some time be fore you must cast off your summer clothing. Then, too, it would be a good idea to buy some of our very low summer goods and hold them over until next season. They will do just as well to last until the first of summer, and be a great saving. Next week we will have some thing interesting to say about our Tailoring Department. Prepare to be charmed. A. 0. M; GAY, (sfofftier ancj (Uaifor, 35 WHITEHALL. 1H Thcreffalaroldestoblishecl Flipslelnn and Surgeon DR, M CLARUJS, at the old number continues to treat with his usual great skill all private ehronlo,nervousan l aerial diseases. DU. CLARKS is tbe oldest Advertising Physician. Us hies of Papers show and all old Residents know, Ago and cxpcrlonco Isn- treated scientifically by new methods with i falling success. (2T It makes no tHfTtrcr.ee vvliat you have taken or who has failed to care you. $9* Young men and mlddlo-oged men and allwho suffer should consult the celebrated Dr. Clarke at once. fiSP* The terrlblo poisons qfi oil bad blood and skin diseases of every kind* ttame and nature completely eradicated. Kemem* oar, that ono liorrlblo disease, if neglected or improperly treated, on roes tbe present and coming generations. P7* Diseased discharge* cured promptly without hindrance to businc-Both sexes consult conQdcntlally. If in trouble* call or write. Delays arc dangerous. ???*Pro??l??stl- nation is tho thief of t!ms. M A written warranty of euro given in every coso undertaken. ??? PV Send two stamps for celebrated work* on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Yon have an cxhnustlvo symptumatolecy, by which to study your own coses. Consultation, personally or by letter, free. ??? Consult the old Doctor. Thousands cured, offices and parlors private. Yota see no one but the Doctor. Before confiding your case consult Dr.CLAltHK. A friendly letter or call may save future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines cent everywhere secure from exposure.???Hours, 8 to 8; Sunday, 0 to 12, Adrees letters: ??*. f>. 1%AKKE,*BX* D n No* SffiG VINE 8T n ^fifCINNATVs OHIO* NOTICE. limited Partnership! I1IOMAS KIRKE, AS GENERAL PARTNER, and M. B. Hallman, as special partner, for the ..jrposc of doing a general merchandise business, making Bull Vapor Cooking Stoves, Gas and OU stoves and Gs??oliue Street Lamps a specialty,under the name of Thomas Klrke, hereby give notice of tbe form "??? ' " - tcims. tc In cash Into tbe common stoex, said partner nip Having commenced from the 8<| day of September, 1881, and to continue (or the terra ot five years from this date. Certificate nnd affidavit registered In the Clerk's Office of tbe Superior Court of Fulton county, September lOtb^jsM.^ wky Cancers, Tumors and Ulcers, blood. All forms of Chronic Dlsoosos a spo ilt}-. Bend A>r descriptive paraph let???Way to ealth???Free. For Paulculars call on or ad- css. DR. K. If. GRBBNB, 17% preentree street. f _ Atlanta, Ga,. DeLoach Water Wheels. ODO-LEST AND CflXAPEST MANUFACTDE- O rt.Dd prtttimliUfUonriAmnUcJ. r.rerr >m??ll mill am .llbnt on.. End for En ultutm. wd romlaroeof wh<HU??d ifncr.l mift.applinL ???Ike 8UrGrfl??? aillitonta bom otUL"???--~ *r?? MUUIJMrJ, fcU 11 ^ kil, :y Ut w*f A. A DrLOA