Newspaper Page Text
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e4t of the Orphans' Home and Free ScbooL
Combination Claes, No. 278. The following were
the drawn numbers. Jane 11th, 1869:
<7-36—9—S-W—74—S -W -» tl
09—19—15—97
Drawings every day.
HOWARD A CO., Managers.
T. H. WILLIAMS, Agent,
Jonell-tdl let July 87 Cherry Street.
Georgia Statu*—Macon Postmaster.
Washzmotom, Jane 21.—Attorney General Hoar's
opinion regarding the Status of Georgia is not ex*
peeled under two weeks.
The Government loses bat thirty-three thousand
dollars by the Santa Fe depository robbery.
It is reported that Turner, the negro Postmaster
for Macon, has secured and filed his bond. It is
stated that Turner's appointment was determined
upon by the Cabinet, and that the President under
the drcnmstances declines to withhold the commis
sion. Turner is here. .
The fine of three thousand dollars and disability
to re-enter the service, found against Commissary
Captain Marvin A- Park, has been remitted by the
President.
A delegation of tobacco dealers are here endeav
oring to have refunded moneys for restamping to
bacco manufactured prior to July 20,1868.
Russel Jones, Minister to Belgium, departs on
the 26th.
Secretary ofWar BawlingB has left for Connecticut.
Customs from the 1st to the 5th, inclusive, are
$2,075,600. Revenue to-day. $737,000.
General Q. A. Gilmore Is ordered to Savannah to
repair Fort Pulaski.
The dissensions of the Spanish offiwaTa usd or*
ganized Volunteers are increasing. The Volunteers
havo almost the entire control of the Island. The
recent countermand of troops from Spain was made
at the instance of the Volunteers.
LONDON STORE
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
I. K. BKOW*. H. f. MOW*.
BROWN’S HOTEL.
(opposite th passenger depot)
MACON, G.4.
E. E. BRO Wy& SON,: : PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVAL&JDN B11.1869.
T B CabanisA, Forsyth T Win, Sar
S U Sandford, Houston co Col A D Hammond, Ga
Col R P Trippe, Ga Hon A M Speer. Ga
H G Bean, Forsyth A Decker, Savannah.
132 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
From Southwestern Georgia.
Crop* in MiteheU, Thrnnat, Lie, Dougherty,
Sumter and 3talon Countie*—A Fine Rain
—Splendid Crop in Lee County.
Oglethoete, Ga, June IS, 18G9.
Editor* Telegraph:—Crops in Thomas and
Mitchell, except the upper part of the last
named county, look well. A few more light
showers of rain will make the corn crop sure.
Oats are fine.
The upper portion of Mitchell, Dougherty,
Lee and Sumter counties have suffered for rain
for seven weeks. Crops, however, look well,
and have stood the drought well. • ; *
I have never seen crops improve so fast as
they have, on gray, sandy land, since the re
cent hot weather. I traveled on yesterday for
ty-five miles. It commenced raining at G$ a
vl, and rained till nine o’clock. The rain ap
peared to be general, and was much needed.
Crops in Macon county look well. Old Ogle
thorpe is improving. Hon. J. L. Parker, Or
dinary, believes in good roads and bridges, and
is having the Court-house repaired.
The finest crop I have seen is one belonging
to Col James Gardner and Mr. John Bailey,
twenty miles south of Americas, in Lee county.
They have seven hundred acres of cotton—the
finest I have ever seen at this season. They
expect it to . make five hundred bales. Four
hundred acres of com, higher than a man on
horseback can reach, Just tasseling. Mr. Bailey
thinVy one more rain will make on one hundred
and sixty acres of this com forty bushels to the
acre. . Tbjlvuxb.
.. _ Affairs in Dalton.
The Dalton Citizen of the 10th gives the fol
lowing report of affairs in that quarter:.
Chops.—Wheat is fast ripening now, and there
being but little rust on the blade, it is generally
out of all danger. The crop in this section will
be very large. We would advise our country
friends not to be hasty in selling. The Western
crop may not be so good, however much specu
lators may exaggerate. Com is doing well
enough, and with good seasons Old Cherokee
Georgia will have her bams crammed.
Coat-—We understand that Captain Ring b»«
discovered a rich vein of coal below his first
mine, which is said to be of a superior quality.
Work baa been suspended in the coal mines till
fall.
Gardens.—The copious showers of the past
week have rejuvinaled the vegetable kingdom,
and potatoes, peas, beans, cabbage, etc., look as
fresh as a Fenian bride, and fill the tables of the
thoughtful housewives.
'JHiEe-itire surplus, er Net Profits divided among tbe policy-holders, dividends being paid annually IS
CASH. Policies irsued on all the nenal plant, with tome NEW AND ATTRACTIVE FEATURES, which
the Agent will explain. ALL POLICIES ISSUED ABE NON-FORFEITING.
B.. S. BURWSLI, Oen’l Ag’t, Augusta,
wax. W. CAJUTBI, Agent, Macon, Ga.
jnnefi-lf
n nean, *-..
J M Ponder, 1
A Autos, Ky
J Stil well. 8 C
JCSmith. NT
T II Lockett. H
WS Hubbard,
J A Smith. Qa
C. w. BTIXOTO.V. C. W. BY1XGTO*.
BYINGTON’S HOTEL.
(OPPOSITE THE MSIIIGII DEPOT)
MACON, GA.
BYINOTON BROS^T:: PROPRIETORS
ARRIVALsTJuNE II. 1869.
H M Holtxcliw. Perry A B Smith. Twix*s eo
M L Stewart. Monroe co B Comer, E & 11 College
J Milner, Pulaski eo H W Robert". “
ffn O Daniel. Twiggs eo VP Crewford. **
E M Browning, Ma_=s J T Walker, “
JR Robertson “ W C “art, “
Mi's M Wilson, Sara ter co .1 W Bragg, "
Miss S Hargrove*, Ga L Little, batonton
Mrs H Houser, Perry W S Hubbard. CRB
R J Courtenay, Ssv S C Edgeworth. Gs
JM Davis,Ky EC Wharton.Miss
H T Conway, Webster eo 8 M Hilton, Ga
E A Murphy, Ga B T Mitchell, Eatonton
SLAikio, S C BP Groff. Md
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 18G9.
Public IxrBovnccrr.—We were informed by
commissioners of Houston and Bibb counties, that
a contract has been entered into with our fellow-cit
izen, E. C. Grannies, Eaq., for the building of a
new bridge over the Ecbeconnee Creek, to be com
pleted between now and thqfirst of September neat.
Hr. Grannies, we are informed, is quite a mechanic,
and from his energy in the prosecution of business,
we may safely predict that a number one bridge will
soon take the place of the old dilapidated concern
now over the Echeconnee.
Gbeat ViHirrr of Silver ware at L. H- Wing’s, 48
READ THESE LINES AND PONDER THEM WELL
The best teats of the merits of my proprietary
article is to ascertain what iS thought of it at home
where it is manufactured. Such a teat Xippman’s
IVrafngo can well stand, as to-day it is decidedly
the favorite remedy for chills and fever, dumb ague
and other diseasos of a malarious origin, in the city
of Savannah where it is prepared. The principal
druggtsts of the city would as much think cf doing
without castor oil in their stores as to be without
this popular (and deservedly eo) remedy. It is a
vegetable preparation free from deleterious drugs,
and acta as a tonic upon the entire system, thereby
invigorating the system, so much so as to suable it
to throw off disease. Pyrafuge does not nauseate
or sicken the patient, and can be taken by the most
clicate persons without fear. If should always be
at hand, as chills and fever creep upon ns so
stealthily that we are not aware of its approach un
til it is upon ns. A word to the wise is sufficient.—
Swtannah Morning Sacs. may 2-tf
“W*’u.goto Riddle’s,” seems to be the watch
word of all lovers of fine'ice cream and soda water.
His place is certainly a success, from the continual
flow of Macon’s first and fairest that resort there
every evening and night. . His establishment is fit
ted up in Broadway style, and is certainly a great
auxiliary to the comfort of our citizens.
r.tT.r. ixn F.tiwtwk Watches and Diamonds at L.
H. Wing’s, 48 Second street
“Chzstxut Gbove.”—Mr. J. E. Day, of the fins
of Jones, Baxter A Day, wholesale and retail Gro
cers and Provision dealers on Cotton Avenue, has
our thanks for a single package of the article above
mentioned, which none use but for love, and none
name but to praise.
Anwsnox is coiled to the sale advertised to-day
by LH. Bryant Attend if you want bargains.
We understand OoL Elliott wiH do the selling. He
is without doubt the beet in the State.
Watches asd JzvrfajtT repaired at L. H. Whig's,
48 Second street
R Lundy. Clinton
HumterforJ. K R Agt
Col J Rutherford, city
H C Goodtryne. Atlanta
P Carroll, S»v
J R Chiles. Clinton
C B Cole, Jr, city
J S Iverson, city
MATTINGS, Etc,
LIBERAL ADVANCES
-M~ADE to Planters on tbeir growing: Crops, by
. . _ I. C. PLANT k SON.
LOCAL OOHiXJlVIISr-
"LET US HAVE PEACE!”
Second Week of Those
cheap sales:
ANOTHER GRAND RUSH!
LOOK AT THE PBICES:
One lot of PBINT8,10 cents per yard.
One lot of REMNANTS, best quality, 10 cents per
yard.
Best CAUOO, your choice, 12% cents per yard.
12-4 MARSEILLES QUILTS, 61.75 apiece.
HOOP BECBTS, the best, 75 cents
CHILDREN'S SKIRTS, 25 to 371*
DRESS GOODS, different kinds, 15, 20,25 and 30
cents per yard.
FINE MUSLINS 20 cents per yard.
COLORED ALPACCAS, 25 cent* per yard.
WHITE GOODS at prices to astonish everybody.
View more of those TOWELS, 15 cents apiece.
LADIES’ENGLISH HOSE, beautiful article, 63.00
AH these GOODS can be had at the above r.
Honed prices. Those who called last week were
.J. EMANUEL,
June 5-tf LONDON STORE.
W. A. HOPSON & CO.
Offer this day a largo
LINE OF LOW~AND MEDIUM PRICED
goods.
Also White Goods and Embroideries; also Houao-
Fnrnlshing Goods, Lace Curtains, Doyles, Napkins
and Damask; also Fans and Parasols; also every
thing in the House at prices that wfll give perfect
satisfaction to buyers.
Without going into particulars, go assert, with
all due modesty, it is onr firm conviction that we
have the NEWEST and BEST ASSORTMENT of
FIRST-CLASS GOODS in the city, and we know
prices are right, and as low as ithe lowest, if not
more so!
We can oonvince the most skeptical, and invite
that large and influential portion of our populal
to can and be converted. joncS-t
D’ORGEAT, MAITRANKT
Cincinnati Lager, and gen nine Havana Cigars, at
Byington’s Hotel Bar. JnnC-tf
DR. 0. J. ROOSEVELT,
HOMCEOPATHIST.
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE
Corner of Walnut and Third Street*.
Office Hours, from 7 to 9 a. x. From 2 to 4 r. X.
sprl-3m ,
D’ORGEAT!
The latest, coolest and most delightful summer
bar drink at Byington’s Hotel bar, where Major
Boyle holds forth, and will serve Us friends to hi*
SCIENCE ADVANCES.
As soon ss an article purporting to bs of utility
ha* been tested, and its merits endorsed by public
opinion, unprincipled parties endeavor to replenish
their depleted purses by counterfeiting, and sub
stituting a spurious for the genuine article. Some
time alnoe, mercury, in the disguise of pills, pow
ders, Ac., was given for all diseases of the stomach
and Uver, while quinine was freely administered tot
the chills. At length HOSTETTER’S STOMACH
BITTERS made its advent, and an entire new sys
tem of healing was inaugurated. The beneficial
effects of this valtublo preparation were at onoe
acknowledged, and mineral poisons suffered to sink
into that obscurity to which an enlightened age has
consigned them. There harp boon many spurious
Bitters palmed upon the community, which, after
trial, have been found perfectly worthless, while
HOSTETTER’S has proved a blessing to thousands,
who owe to it their restoration to health.
For many yean we have watched the steady
progress of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS
In public estimation, and its beneficent effects as a
cure for an complaints arising from the stomach of
a morbid nature, and wo us free to say that it can
bs relied upon as a certain relief and remedy. Its
proprietors have mads the above preparation, after
yean of csrafnl study and sitting, and are now
reaping tbs reward claimed by this valuable specific,
and which they so richly ment It is tho only
preparation of the kind that is reliable in aU cases,
and it therefore demands tho attention of the
“TUI oaks from little acorns grow,
Large streams from little fountains flow.”
Seven yean ago the Pmurrano* Brnrna were but
little known. To-day there is not a nook or corner
of our land where they are not found and used.
Tho sale has readied the enormous number of Five
Millions of Bottles annually, and it is constantly in
creasing. It only shows what can be done with a
really good medicine, and a systematic course of
making it known. Perhaps no medidne in the world
was ever so deservedly popular as tbs Plantation
Brrrxas. Go where you will, among-the rich or
poor, and you wfll always find these Bitters in use.
Their merit has become an established fact, and we
cordially recommend them in cases of dyspepsia,
loss of appetite, chills and fever, headache, Ac. Ac.
Maonoija Wateb.—Superior to tho beat imported
German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
PAIN KILLER.
The great Family Medicine of the age, taken in
ternally it cures dysentery, cholera, diarrhoea, cramp,
and pain in the stomach, bowel complaints, painters’
colie, liver complaint, dyspepia, indigestion, coughs,
etc. Used externally, it cures boils, felons, cuts,
bruises, burns, scalds, old sores, sprains, toothache.
SAVE YOUR COMPLEXIONS, LADIES!
Tbs surest way to do so is to can at
Mrs, Hendrix & Co.’s,
NO. 14 COTTON AVENUE,
And purchase one of their New, Elegant and
* s
L 4TEST STYLES HATS,
Of which they hcep an endless variety of shapes, to
suit the tastes of all
LADIES’ a Tran DUMB. BONNETS
Of the Newest patterns in vogue In the great North
ern centres of Fashion, received by us so soon as
they make their appearance there. In our stock of
TRIMMINGS AND FANOY GOODS,
Mm Ladies wfll always find everything they may
need. In goods and prices we know we can please
you, if you will call at
WO. 14 COTTON AVENUE,
Next to Schreiner's Music Store.
Jtm2-tf.
* Hama, Bzoosz!—Tutt’s Improved Liquid
wonder. By its use the old
It converts the grey head
or brown. It imparts smat-
muatacho and whiskers,
beard a softness and gloss
****?H%hmx* might envy.
Haaaa’s Magnolia Baul—This article is the True
Secret of Beauty. It is what Fashionable Judies,
Actresses and Opera Bingen use to produce that
cultivated dittlngue appearanoo so much admired in
the Circles of Fashion.
It removes all unsightly Blotch**, Redness,
Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, and Effects of Spring
Winds, and gives to the complexion a Blooming Pa
rity of transparent delicacy and power. No Lady
who rallies a fine complexion can do without the
Balm. 75 cents wfll buy It of any of our
Lyon's Kathairon is n very delightful Hair
Jg. mayll-doodjtwlm
GOODS AT PEACE PRICES!
NO MOHH WAR.
NUSSBAUM &. DANNENBERG
Are now making great preparations to lay in a
HEAVY FALL STOCK OF GOODS,
And are determined to sell their present stock
regardless of cost. They wfll sell the following
goods at:
Best Prints, 12ye.
4-4 Bleached Domestics, 12ye.
Fine Lawns, 18c. ,
Linen Lawns, 27c.
Mozambique*, from 20 to 30c. per yard.
Extra-fine White Linen, at 60c. per yard-
8-4 Linen Damask, at 60c.
Splendid Ladies' Hcse, at 61 50 per dozen.
And ail other Dry Goods at proportionally low
prices. Their stock of
CIiOTHINa, BOOXS and SHOT*
<■ Will be sold at
ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES.
WAXS.
Having bought out the stock of Popo Freeman,
they can sell a 65 Hat for 81 50. * ;
NCSSBAUM & DANNENBERG,
JelO-tf No. 70 Third Street.
HATTON'S PILLS cure Sick Headache and ill
Bilious diseases.
NEW SUMMER SUPPLIES
. —or—
Dry and Fancy Goods
FEUCHTW ANGER & CO.’S
We have Just received large supplies of new and
handsome FANS, of every variety, from the common
PALMETTO TO THE BRimr. FAN,
At Wholesale or Retail.
Just received, also, entire new varieties of
PABASOIB AND SUN UMBRELLAS,
At Wholesale and Retail.
Just received very handsome PRINTS, all of tho
NE’Y ‘SUMMER STYLES.
Just received a large variety of
Bleached Cottons,
Of the best makes and very cheap.
An of these GOODS, as well as our well selected
stock of Dry Goods, Corsets and Hoop Skirts, are
sold as low as anywhere in the State.
E. FEUCHTWANOEB A CO.,
Jnne5tf. ’ , Triangular Block, Macon.
Asmasisj*.—A young man was arrested in this
city yesterday afternoon and lodge-1 in the guard
house, under the following drcnmstances:
He came to this dty yesterday morning on tbs
train from Atlanta, and registered his name at the
Brown House as A. Austen, Louisville. Ky., After
breakfast he called at the foundry and iron works
of J. S. Schofield, and presented to that gentleman
a letter of credit which purported to he from one
Jno. B. Davies, “Washington Foundry,” Lounmile.
Ky. ThW letter referred to the bearer as “my eon,
Reee Davies,” and upon it Mr. Schofield, at the re
quest of the voting man, endorsed a draft upon Jno.
B. Davies, of Louisville, for 875, and npon this
draft the young man obtained the money at one of
our banks. On separating from Mr. 8., Davies
went to the hotel and took dinner, and in a little
while after Mr. Schofield called to take a ride with
him. In referring to the bo tel register before Davies
made his appearance, Mr. 8. noticed that there was
no name answering to that which the young nun
had given, and he began to “smell a very large sized
mice.” When Davies came in, Mr. S. called his at
tention to toe register and demanded an explana
tion. It was given, but it was not at all satisfacto
ry. The advanced money was then demanded,
which was handed over, and officer Ferrell was called
to take the gent in hand. He was placed in jail,
and at his request a telegram was sent to Louis
ville, to one A- Dent, in which the prisoner request
ed Dent to endorse and identify him. Dent replied
that be did not understand the telegram. This
looked very suspicions, but the prisoner stfll assert
ed his ability to exculpate himself. •
We called on him in the afternoon, and from onr
interview we are certain he is wen posted to Louis
ville! affairs and knows many bnsincss men of that
city. He is about 25 years old, five feet six or seven
inches high, dark complexion, black hair, nearly
black eyes, sports a small, black mustache, and will
weigh 135 or 140 pounds. This description an
very well except as to height of stature, to the de
scription of a partner of Hoffman, who robbed
Adams' Express in Baltimore, on the 19th ult-, of
616000 in bonds and money.
Davies says he registered his name as Austen, be
cause he played the villain with a respectable girl
in Kentucky, and had heard that her father
pursuing him, and by this means hoped to elude
him. A warrant wfll be sued out against him for
swindling. He will be held until be is identified,
and makes a better showing than he has thus far
Shot bt Mistake.—On Thursday night last, about
10 o'clock, the notorious negro burglar and thief,
Lewis Travis, was soen near the Macon and Western
railroad track, jost back of the Findlay foundry,
and officers Charley Wood and Henry Ferrell went out
in that direction to arrest him. In a short while
they came nearly up with s negro named One Davis,
who very much resembled Travis and was dressed
almost precisely like him. Officer Ferrell called to
Goa and commanded him to halt; but be refused
to do so, and endeavored to get into a ditch which
crossed under toe railroad and by which he could
have made his escape. He waa halted a second
time and told that be would be shot if he did not
atop, just as be was in the act of leaping into the
ditch. He refused, however, to obey, and Ferrell
then fired, the ball taking effect in Otis’ arm near
the elbow Joint and ranging down the arm, without
breaking a bone, nearly to the wrist. Gas then
stopped, and it was discovered, to the regret of the
officers, that he was not the negro they were after.
Goa was taken to Dr. Hall who cut the ball out of
his arm, and, as no hones were broken, it win soon
beall right.
Moral.—When you are baited late at night by an
d are consckras of having done nothing
wrong, atop, instantly, and let him know who you
are. If, on tho contrary, you are a rascal, and are
willing to risk your life to an attempt to escape,
then run like the d—1 when you are ordered to stop.
To run is an evidence of guilt, and an officer so oon-
Hrrr’s Rnoc.—As we have not noticed this popu
lar inatitution in soma time, we take occasion to do
so now on account of the attractions it wfll present
tote evening. With his proverbial liberality, Mr.
Huff offers the following beautiful prizes to the
youth of the dty this afternoon at 5J< o'clock:
A diver goblet to tho fastest rider of the veloci
pede under 15 yean old; a silver goblet to tho fast
est rider under 17, and ono to tlio fastest rider un
der 20 years of age.
All desiring to enter for tho prizes must report
their names to Capt. Wheeler, at tho Rink, by 3 r.
x. to-day.
Proper Judges win be on hand to decide upon the
merits and time of each rider. This wfll doubtless
drew out an immenao crowd, and lota of fun may
bo expected. p
■Gbxz* Cob* ob Hoar" Potato.—Jfr. Local:
With my compliments, permit me to make you a
present of a nice mess of Irish potatoes. Though
not the first of the season nor of the hugest variety,
I hope you wfll find them of a different variety to
any yon have yet seen. They are known as the
“Green Coro or Horn” potato, and were not raised
in Yinevfllo where such things mature earlier and
grow larger than in any other portion of the coun
try. If you are charitably disposed, you can abow
your generosity to great advantage by sending one
or two of those potatoes to the very particular friend
of Green Coro or Green Horn—eo called. And I
would send one also to old Father Noah's ticket
agent by this friend—I have forgotten his name—
aa he will find it good and strengthening to weak
s to nucha, and more wholesome and easier digested
than that early com of tho stump-tail variety.
A Fsxzxo or Gbxz* Coax.
Macon. June 11,1869.
With the foregoing “hit,” we received a basketful
of very luge, fine Irish potatoes, tastefully con
cealed under msny of the sweetest flowers of the
on. In addition to the palatable present and
accompanying flowers, doubtless from some fair
friend, abe enters the arena in our defence, and very
skillfully turns the keen blade of our senior, and
gives him a home thrust to return. She has our
most earnest and sincere thanks, with the hope that
her path of lifo may ever be strewn with such flow
ers aa she has thrown upon ours. When their beau
ty shall have faded and their fragrance wasted, we
shall still cherish them to memory’s vase aa a con
tribution from the hand of a fair friend to a time of
From Texas.
Houston, June 11 The Republican Convention
met Monday, but did nothing important. It met
again on Tuesday evening, when J. G. Tracy waa
elected President and Messrs. Dix, Mills, Carter,
Cole and Parker were elected Tice Presidents.
Mr. Hall presented a resolution approving the
course of General Reynolds to bringing the Jeffer
son prisoners to trial. Adopted.
E. J. Davis was nominated for Governor, and tho
nomination was confirmed by acclamation.
J. W. Flannagan waa nomitated for Lieutenant
Governor, Frank Carter for Comptroller of the
Treasury; Kenchler, of Bexar county, for Commis
sioner of Land Office.
Mr. Batahelder made a speech condemning the
course of A. J. Hamilton and repudiating the nom
inations made by the gentlemen who met at the
In the platform tho main principles of the Re
publican party are endorsed and tho adoption of the
onstitution is recommended.
A resolution recommending enfranchising the
whites was objected to by Ruby.
Butler moved Us rejection.
Tbe motion to reject waa lost and the resolntion
On Wednesday the Convention nominated Mo-
Ruter for State Treasurer. He dedinod, and Price,
of Austin, was nominated to his* stead.
A State Central Executive Committee was ap
pointed; also, a committee of one from each Judi
cial District, to oollect funds to carry on the canvass.
The Convention adjourned, tine die. .
Davis was ecrensdod to the evening, when be ad
dressed the crowd.
From Virginia.
Richxoxd. June 11—A duel, growing out of au
article in the Petersburg Index, denouncing Robt
W. Hughes, a contributor to the Richmond State
Journal—a Republican organ—waa arranged for to
day at Chester, near this dty, between Capt. W. E.
Cameron, editor of the Index, and Mr. Hughes.—
The police arrested the seoonda and Mr. Hughes
near the fighting ground. Tbe fight, it is thought,
will be renewed to another State.
General Hews.
Albasy, June 11.—In the Printers’ Union meeting
a resolution censuring the Associated Press monopo
lies as preventing the establishment of newspapers
throughout the country, was finally referred to a
Hal leek, of Washington, offered a series of reso
lutions that employers should not make the religious
or political views of their employee a test of em
ployment, and denouncing the action of the Con
gressional Printer for employing tho negro Dong
as. The Association adjourned without a vote.
Kxv West, June 11.—The Penobecott and Sarato
ga have sailed northward.
The yellow fever la raging. Many cases are dying.
Foreign News.
Loxdox. June 11.—Tho Coal Mines to Wales ex
ploded. It is reported that one hundred and twen
ty persons were killed.
Tbe ship Great Northerner has boen wrecked near
Rombay.cn tho 15th.
BzLrasr, June 11 -Nineteen members of Orange
Lodge have been arreatod for disturbances, subse
quently a collision occurred between the citizens
and the police. Several persona were seriously in
jured.
Bbest, June 11.—There is a banquet aboard the
Great Eastern, to honor of the successful loading
of the French cable.
Losnox, June 11.—Fifty-six bodice havo been re
covered from the Collier disaster.
Madbid, J one 11.—In dismissing tbe budget in the
Cortes, the Minister of Finance stated that no re
duction to the estimates of expenditures was poe-
ble.
Fasts, June 10.—The Prefect of Police has had
placarded throughout the city a proclamation, urg
ing all good citizens to aid the authorities to the ex
ecution of law, and to the preservation of public or-
ApponmtESTs.—Colonel K. P. Lester, of this
city, has received the appointment of Secretary
of Executive Department, from Gov. Bullock,
vice deGraffenreid, resigned.
Wkatheb axd Caere—At this date, Wednes
day the 9th inst., we are having old fashioned
June weather, hot and thirsty as a powder born,
and decidedly on the dry order.
Partial showers fell in this vicinity about a
week since, but as a general thing corn and cot
ton begin to need rain, the former very much.
In the ootton crop a marked change for the
better is observable, though lice still infests the
weed, and it is smaller ibst, ever known to be at
this stage of the season.
Coro also bids fair to tassel very low, though
its color is good and plenteous reins may ensure
a tolerable yield. Ail should now unite in sup
plicating the Giver of all good for the latter,
rain, which is so much needed.—Cuthbert Ap-
peal, 9 (A,
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH. >
Jcxx 11—Evening, 1869. J
We have to report a very quiet market today in all
branches of business. We have no change to note
to the price of any of the leading articles to the
grocery and provision line.
Coro stands at 112K@115 per bushel.
Bacon.—Shouders 15Jf; dear rib sides 18}f:
dear sides 19@19J{; hams 20323.
Nothing worth reporting to other departments of
trade.
Oottox. — Receipts to-day 95 bales ; sales 8;
shipped none.
The market continues firm and prices are still ad
vancing, though the offering stock is nearly exhaust
ed. We quote:
Ordinary ; !(U
Good Ordinary 26K
’ ttys
28
1,326
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1868—bales.
Received to-day
previously.
Received i
67,942-58,037
53,303
Stock on band this evening
Shipped today
Shipped previously
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
Nkw York, Juno 11, 'noon. — Flour dull and
drooping. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Com a
shade firmer. Mess Pork quiet; new 3112W. Lard
quiet; steam 19@19K. Freights quiet w
Cotton aniet it 31^.
Stocks weak and feverish. Money active at 7.
Sterling 9J<. Gold 39V. 1862*22. North Caro-
Rua. 58V; new 55V. Virginias, old 5H*; new 61.
Tennessee*, ex-coupons 64; new G2J,. Louisiana*,
old 69; levees 65V-
New ion*. June 11, evening — Flour heavy;
superfine 4 80@5 15; common to fair extra South
ern 6 2536 75. Wheat heavy, 1 lower. Com 1 bet
ter, but scarce. Hess Pork, firm 31 12V@31 25.
Lard firmer; kettle 19V@19V- Whisky duff at 96
@97. Rice quiet; Carolina 839. Sugar firm at 11
@13. Coffee steady. Molasses firm and quiet Tur
pentine 44H@45. Rosin 2 80(^8 00. Freights dull
Cotton firmer and more steady at 31V; sales 2900
balaa.
Money easier. Exchango firmer at 9}£- Gold
buoyant at 39V- 1862s 22V- North Carolines,
?iv“^el u &v° ld “ >i;nc ' f62 -
Baltuiobe Juno 11.—Flour active. Wheat dull and
weak; prime white 1 86. Corn steady. Moos Pork
firm at 32 50. Bacon active and advancing ; shoul
ders llH&lb. Whisky to fair demand at 99@i 00.
Virginias, old 48. 1866s 66V: coupons, new 61.
North Carolinas, new 64V. all 6id.
Savannah, June 11.—Cotton sales 83 boles : re
ceipts 302 ; market quiet; middlings 28V @29.
Ciiabixstow. June 11. —Cotton sales none;
receipts 135 ; exports coastwise 309; market dull;
August a, June It.—Cotton sales 200 bales; re
ceipts 125 ; middlings 29V-
Lonsvnx*, June 11— Provisions active. Mesa
Pork 33 00. Bacon, shoulders 14 V: clear aides 18 V ;
baps 19319V- Lard 19@19V- High Wines 94@95.
*St. Louis, Jnne 11 Whisky firm at 94. Provi
sions advancing. Mess Pork held at 83 00. Bacon
shoulders 14V; dear sides 18f<183^. Laid quiet
at 18V-
Cincinnati, June 11.—Mess Pork 32 25; held at
33 00. Bacon firm; shoulders 14V ; dear sides 18.
Lard 19.
Mobile, June 11. — Cotton sales 1700 bales ; re
ceipts 496; exports 2523 ; market quiet: middlings
27 V; sales .for the week 6300 ; receipts 902; exports
to Great Britain 4087 : to other foreign port* 450;
coastwise 4925; stock 17,747.
New Obleans, Juno 11 Cotton sales 650 .bales"
receipts 437; exports 2734 : market firm and steady!
middlings 29V ; sales for the week 1100 : receipts"
gross 2251; nett 1600; to Great Britain 7382 ; coast
wise 2793; to tho continent 3594 ; stock 40,784.
Gold 38V- Sterling 61V. New York 8iglit par.
Floor, euperfine 6 00 ; double extra 6 25 : treble
extra6 50. Coro easier at 115. Oats 74376. Bran
120. Hay, prime 28 00. Mesa Pork 33 75. Bacon,
ehonldere 14V : dear rib aides 18 : dear sides 18V.
Laid, tierce 19; keg '20. Sugar, common 9V@
10V ; prime 13V@13V- Molasses, fermenting 45
@55. Whisky dull; Western rectified 87@92. Coffee
firm; fair 14y<gl6y.
Foreign Markets.
London, June 11, noon.—Consols 92V. Bonds
quiet at80.
Ltvtetool, June 11, noon.—Ootton sales 10.000
bales ; uplands 11V; Orleans 12; sales for th*
week 98,000 : exports 12,000: speculation 10,000;
stock 435,000; of which 248,000 are American.
Litkbpool, June 11, afternoon. — Cotton, stock
afloat 586,000; of which 80,000 are American : Bom
bay shipments to the 8tb, according to private ac
counts, 18,000; market a shade easier.
Breadstuff's heavy. Red Wheat 8*5d. Corn, old
28s6d; new 27s6d. TaUow 43s9d.
Manchester advices less favorable.
Have*, June 11.—Cotton opens quiet and steady.
London, June 11, r. x.—Consols 92V. Bonds
80.
^Su|arsteady both on spot and afloat. Tallow
LivEnpooL, Jons 11, r. x. —Cotton sales 10,000
bdes^ upUnds 11V ; Orleans 12; market quiet
NATION A.L
Life Insurance Company
I1IKII STATES OF AMERICA!
WASHINGTON, D. C.
C .A. S HC, . 1, 000, 000 !
IPaid. in Full.
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OP CONGRESS, 1868.
THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of the United States of America, are:
I T U a National Company, chartered by spedal act of Contrast.
..It affords th# security of a paid-up capital of On# Million Dollars,
_ .It affords th# security of a paid-up capital of On# Million
unlimited amount _
It offers low rates of premium. . ,
It furnishes Iar*«r insurance than sther companies for the same money.
It is definite and certain.
with a privilege ol increasint it to an
MoneyVaTd (brpremlum* sriiT botovwted In sections where received.
f ’v the provisions of its charter, its policies are exempt from attachments.
There are no unnecessary restrictions in tho policy.
All policies are non-forfeitm*.
Policies will be paid in coin when premiums are paid in coin.
Its policies are nexotlable.
It makes an annual addition to tho policies of one hundred percent, of the premium paid.
* ’ ‘ ’■ •—* i annual income of one-tenth the amount named in the policy.
DIRHOTOH8 x _
J?HTNclgLKY r &l. < ARK l R*pFiiladelp' to.
UKOR'IE F. TYLER. Philadelpia.
WM.Q. MOORHEAD, Philadelphia.
HENRY D. 000KB, Washington.
K. A. ROLLINS, Washington.
WM. K. CHANDLER, Washington.
J01IND. PKFREKS. Washington.
EDWARD DODQB, New York.
H. C. FAHNESTOCK. New York.
OFFIOBRS :
CLARENCE H. CLARK. President.
11KNRY D. COOKE. Vice President.
JAT COOK, Chairman Fi ance and Ex. Committee,
EMERSON W. PKKT, Secretary and Actuary,
E. S. TURNER. Manager.
Application for Agencies must be Accompanied by Suitable References.
J. EMMETT BLACK8HEAR, M. D. f
juneO-dCtwlt LOCAL AGENT.
HIT. HARRAISOX.
-J0HX D. PAYL0R.
JAMES H. WINSTEAD.
m TOBACCO BOOSE!
IN
HARRALSON, PAYLOR & GO.
AXAUtTPAOTtfAZIXtS’ AO-BSTTS
FOR TUE SALE OF
NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA TOBACCO,
No. 10 HOLLINGSWORTH’S BLOCK, MACON, GA.,
Keep tbe largest Stock of XVXannfaetnred Tobacco in tbe City
ALSO,
SMOKING TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
JuDe8-d3m
WIDOWS’ <fc ORPHANS’
BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
10 Car-loads Yellow and While Corn,
1 Car-load Peas,
. 3000 Lb3. Choice Leaf Lard In 3, 5 and 10 Lbs. boxes
- for Retailers,
50 Tierces Leaf Lard,
50 Kegs Leaf Lard,
50 Cans Leaf Lard,
75 Casks Clear Rib Sides and Shoulders,
5 Tierces Magnolia Hams,
100 Barrels Superfine Flour,
50 Barrels Extra Floor,
100 Sacks Family Floor,
300 Sacks Liverpool Salt,
200 kegs of Nails, : 2g3mH
110 Boxes of Soap,
40 Barrels Fine and Common Whisky,
40 Barrels Molasses,
50 Half Barrels Fine Syrnp,
25 Bales Macon Sheeting,
5 Tierces Bice,
25 Half Barrels White Fish,
25 Half Barrels Blue Fish,
. 50 Boxes Tobacco—all grades—To Arrive,
40 Barrels Sugar,
30 Sacks Coffee,
ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT VERY LOW FIGURES.
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO.
jtmeC-lm— Journal and Messenger copj|