Newspaper Page Text
!»»*«•* fc
telegraph .
^vTtos. June 13. — The Agricultural
* ASfl has elaborate reports regarding the
end condition of the cotton crop, in-
iC* f 0r ty counties in North Caroline, forty
Monties in Georgia and a like proportion
States. The Bureau is busy compar-
‘ w«e returns with those of last year and
K ntbe 15th, publish its first cotton stale-
V. this year. The crop will, undoubtedly,'
j W bat short, but theTkireau has no data
^Mch to base figures.
^Irtilable negro recruits in the Eastern
v*J&re ordered to tho 25th Infantry in
2? They go via Newport, Ky.
'.(&•^ has been sentenced to two years’im-
in the penitentiary and §250 fine.
J* B ® _in jail- It is understood his appli-
l^ 1 ' a new trial will now be abandoned
’m re iy upon Presidential olemeney.
* “SftrviTi June 13.—Two hundred hogs-
P® of tobacco were burned in the Covington
^Farxcisco, Juno 13.—The ship Don Juan
Turned at sea. Five hundred coolies, fas-
f r tmder the batches, ware roasted alive.
1 unis fitted out here for the ooolie trade
sold to a Fern oOmpany.
Juno 13.—Mr. Greeley had a
*V.Motion from tho Republican Commit-
jtnareoep reasserted hfs intention to
*•^255; wen if It involved mite Honse
lo hjsaa^i jj e gpofce In severe terms of
.fjponabvmj. ok he aa ia the Government
it at onC e and forever, and in
oogbt to sarcasilo condemnation of the
68,616 6nd ^Jncffers, who plunder and prey
lti6Ttog ^S poor whites, while pretending
uponneg»» |^ e j r education and the salva-
to be " nls , 3 e said they were the
^ stac j e t 0 tt Republican ascendency in
nnd bo he denounced them..
Jons 13.—Tho Lord Mayor of Dnb-
^Iheanny of Paris will evacuate the city
thin two days, except the Lavallette district
'rbidnes a member of the Commune, has been
Ltei ’ A manifesto from the Directory of
^-Society Internationale, protests against
t.viwaillist cruelties and urges its members
aiwnge their slaughtered brethren.
’tfyaisGios, June 13.—The Internal Revenue
nsmissioneis have issued a'ciroular concerning
iftaecntions for violations of the law. All corn
els presented by professional informers
receive careful scrutiny before com-
r,;cement <ft prosecution.
fifflisoroN, June 13.—The steam shTp Sup-,
bj which took provisions to France, is com-
Utonie with the pick of the European squad-
j£ ; »mong them the Lieutenant and paymas-
itwbo are insane.
Re base ball game between the OFympics
i Washington, and the "White Stockings of
Ijcigo, resulted as follows: Olymplics 13;
Rite Stockings 3.
Re Rev. A. S. Laken, of Alabama, formerly
j y S w York, testified before the Ku-klnx
•Vaitteo four hours, He gives a terrible pic-
seo! affairs in the past, and says affairs in
liktama, are a3 bad as evor. Among his nar-
xmt be said two presiding elders were driven
I'ra their work; two ministers whipped; anoth-
Ijflid at and required to leave his circuit; one
awling minister was killed; two local minis,
a murdered. Laken himself had been mal-
sied in his honse, and also on the highway,
Jhs-.t been otherwise maltreated; all this has
■:adone since 1368. Tho Republican mem.
■a of the committee, say Laken’s testimony
!the most interesting and valaable they have
iittktn.
Guvestos, June 13.—Another terrible storm
rm the North and Northeast struck this city
•Hterdiy at 10 x. m., and continued with great
uv till" midnight last night, destroying tele-
-jph and railroad communication, and doing
sit damage to city and shipping. St. Pat-
•d'a Church, just finished, was blown down,
dim total ruin. Steamer Mollie Hamilton
•nk in six feet water, and bad her cabin and
iimneys blown off. Steamer Belle Texas lost
it chimneys. Steam Lighter Emily, with nine
.tndred bales of cotton on board, sank. Steam
Superior wob 6nnk. A large number of the
■Tiler ctaft blown ashore will probably be
ated with but little damage. Five vessels
1 the fleet anchored on! side are missing.
Kirk Chalmette parted her cables at 3 p. ar ,
is! went to aca efter a portion of her masts
bee- ent away. Ship Excelsior went at 9:
5' 1 r. m . ‘li’.p Missouri, at 4 p. m.; bark Caro-
ine Lemout, at 9:30 r. il, and a schooner,
came unknown, some time after dark. The
Caroline Lenient cleared on Wednesday last for
Liverpool, with 1,425 bales of cotton, but had
not sailed. The oldest citizens say this was the
Everest storm, rain and wind ever known here.
The velocity of the wind wa3 sixty miles per
hour. A steamer has been sent in search of
he missing vessels.
A telegram from San Antonio, Texas, says
hst a contract for stationary for one year has
teen awarded to Jas J. Dealey & Co, of St.
Louis.
St. Lons, Juno 13.—Judgo Lindley decided
i»t tbe Missouri State Lottery, legally char
ged, cannot bo molested until the charter le
ally expires.
Chas. P. Goerefeld, formerly a reputable,
rwperous citizen, but recently intemperate,
tot himself, while playing dominoes, through
ie head, and is dead.
Yew Yobk, Jane 12.—The Third Annual Re-
~ion of the Army and Navy of the Gulf, Gen.
'heridan presiding, occurs July 7th at New
iotk.
At a special meeting of the stockholders of
Southern Trans-Continental Railroad Corn-
use to-day, it was resolved that a committee
t appointed to confer with tho Texas Pacific
hilroad Company, with power to negotiate
c:h them for tho sale of their property. Tho
•zunittee consists of Edward Pierpont, E. B.
bit, and Ml. R. Travers.
Yew Yobk, June 13.—Weston walked 112
-Has in 23 hours and 45 minutes.
Specie shipments, Si 10,000.
Boston, Juno 13.—Between seven and eight
loasand Odd Fellows were in line on tho oc-
u$:on of the laying of the comer stone of a
ttw temple.
Yew Yobk, Juno 13.—Arrived: Magnolia,
*ith Marshall Hoso Company.
Vebs.ui.les, i nne 13.—JoinvilleandD’Aumale
"•sited Thiers to-day.
Paejs, June 13.—General Fabrics, German
•ivil Administrator in Franco, officially visited
Itiers to-day, and will shortly leave France.
London, Juno 13.—The Times says the dis-
:ussion yesterday in tho House of Lords once
sore .-hows that the advantages of the treajty at
Washington greatly overbalances its defficien-
fies. We admit that to yield everything to
conciliate an opponent is unwise, but the Amer
ican Commissioners also receded from their
original demands. Tho machinery of arbitra
tion is satisfactory, nnd tho claimson both sides
canid hardly bo settled in any other way.
Livebpool, June 13.—Arrived, Maid of Or
leans, Theobald, Cordillera, Coldstream, Olive
Monnt, June.
Loxpon, June 13.—A dispatch from Bristan,
this evening, says a fire broke out in the Stadt
loeatre at a quarter to 8 o'clock, and the build-
isg was in flames, with little prospect of being
saved. '
Vienna, June 13.—General Van Gablenz goes
•a Berlin as special representative of Austria,
ja attend the triumphant ceremonies. Hois'
carer of a congratulatory letter from tho Em-
l^'or of Austria to tho Emperor of Germany.
Vet.saxlles, Juno 13—Gen. Trocha made a
eng speech before tho Assembly, in justification
• his administration. ♦ Ho said he wrote to Na-
a'.eon in August, urging tho reoall of Sazamo's
1.12V to Paris. Ho Assented to the Conference
Chalons, when it was decided that he, as
■overnor of Paris, should prepare for tho re-
■'m of Napoleon to tho Capitol* which was
orderly opposed by the Empress. General
Jtxlj added that ho was badly received by
■innt De Pulikao, as long as the latter remained
Minister of War. The General then gave a da-
li’.eil account of the difficulties of the defence
-niEg the Eeigo of Paris by tho Germans.
P«u, Jane 13 —Princess Mathilda has asked
sided Thiers' permission to return to Paris,
Bomising to abstain from political intrigues.
The public gardens have been reopened.
. The work of restoration in tho Bois do Bon-
•/■’Ste has commenced. Laborers are replant-
£4: trees and shrubbery, filling ditches and
^Uing the works of troops. _ . ■
Aoe weather is warm and pleasant. The
'treets are crowded with people.
Loston, Juno 13.—Fivo thousand dollars’
j^th of counterfeit Central Pacific Railroad
r'tt'Js were recently purchased by tbe State
,l -«et brokers.
Wist Point, Jnne 13.—Mason stands first,
37, and 4th from foot in the graduating
.^•o^Fakh, June 13.—Sweepstakes—three-
^r °i ( j s _ rai . 0 Heats, Idaho, winner. Time,
Hurdle for all ages, mile and three-quarters,
ai ms, winner. Time, 3:19.
^ >A *> *f? ne 13.—The Eemocratic
» cwvention instructed. its delegates to
(-./T' 16 national convention to vote for.Han-
Kingston, Jane t2.—A fiegro on the Gibraltar
plantation, aided by women, seized a little boy
and cut his body and drank his blood. He then
cut off his upper lip which wa» roasted, and ate
it. They did these barbarous acts, indifferent
to tho child's crie^ which were finally heard by
a man in the neighborhood, who rescued the
boy. The little fellow retained his senses and
lived long enough, notwithstanding his entrails
protruded, to give the particulars of how he
was treated. Intense excitement prevails in con
sequence of the terrible aot.
Dispatches from Aspinwall, on the Och in
stant, state that the report of the loss of the
bark Chester is untrue. Tho bark D’Ohafln,
from Baltimore for Aspinwall, Is ashore on
Turk’s Island and likely to prove a total loss.
The United States steamer Ossippee has arrived
at Calloa. The small-pox had broken ont at
Ooquimbo and Guayacan.
Nkw Yobk, Juno 14.—A special from Chat
tanooga says: “Isaw * private letter from
Jefferson Davis to. OoL Styles, of the Albany
(Ga.) News, in which he complains of the man
ner in which his speeches at Atlanta and
Augusta have been misconstrued by the North
ern press. He says he never wished direetly or
indirectly to counsel the Southern pepple cot
to tolerate the situation. He thinks they ought
to wait patiently until the returning good sense
of the Northern people brings about a reversal
of the more obnoxious features in reeent Con
gressional legislation. He disavows most
strongly anything like a revival of armed resist
ance. There was one part of his Atlanta speeoh
which was not reported before, saying he did
not accept the situation. Davis asked any
Northern reporters who might he present to
take particular notice of his words, and then
said he did not desire to be understood as ad
vising anything like disloyalty to the Govern
ment.” . ■ -t
"Washington, Jnne 14.—The State Depart
ment is prepared to pay seven per cent, on the
award of the Venezuela Claims Commission.
San Felipe, Mexico, Jane 3, via Indianola,
June 10.—A strong rebel position in Guerero
has been taken by the government troops. The
bombardment of Tampico is continued. The
rebels inspired great terror by their fire and si
lenced tho government batteries. . Placido Viga
upholds Sinaloa as Judge. '
New Yobk, June 14.—The iron-dad Dictator
arrived here to-day from Key West. She steamed
1,300 miles In eight days with a heavy monftor
in tow.
London, June 14.—The steadier. Anna Smith
has been wrecked near the English coast, and
ten lives were lost.
A review of a hundred thousand French
troops oecnrs in the Champs de Mars on Sun
day next. The troop3 are leaving La Vallette.
Roche forte is seriously ill, and his trial has been
postpoped. The committee of the Assembly
on the budget is known-to favor the raising of
funds by a loan.
A special to tho Standard says there were
twenty-one executions yesterday in the Bois de
Boulogne. Earle de Grey will be created Mar
quis of Ripon as a reward for his treaty ser
vices.
Palis, Jane 14.—The bank of Franoe holds
22,000,000 of francs bullion.
Bbesljlu, Juno 14.—The Stadt Theatre is en
tirely destroyed by fire.
Washington, June 14.—Gov. Lindsay, of
Alabama, is here under. a summons from the
Kn-Klux Committee. He Utterly denoHbces
the testimony of Rev. A. S. Larkin, whom he
characterized as a sneak and a liar, and a
stirrer-np of strife.
One proof of the falsity of Larkin’s testi
mony is, that ho still lives in the locality of
which be speaks. - Gov. Lindsay lives in the
same locality. Gov. Lindsay represents Ala
bama as thoroughly quiet and peaceful. Lind
say will, probably, testify on to-morrow. His
health is feeble. -
Minister Wasbbumo, at Paris, has leave to
visit home. .
Rev. G. O. Chenowerth has been appointed
Disbursing Agent of the Postoffiee Department.
Tho homeopathist removed by the former
Commissioner of Pensions, has been restored
by the present Commissioner as Medical Exam
iner.
A clerk in the Auditor's office, to-day, shot a
negro magistrate in the groin. The qnarrel grew
ont of a swindle in tho sale of a second-hand
stove.
Concobd, June 14.—This was a gala day for
the Democracy of New Hampshire. There com
menced at daylight a fire of thirty salutes from
guns. There are immense crowds in the eity
from the country. The military and fire com
panies were out. Weston, after imposing cere
monies, was inaugurated and read his message.
Philadelphia, Juno 14. The Christian
Moral Soience ’ Congress assembled to-thix,
Mayor Fox presided.
Poetland, Jane 14.—Two trains collided to
day on the Grand Trunk Railroad. Four per
sons were killed, in&lading tho c-nginder, fire-
roan and conductor.
Cincinnati, June 14.—Moses Kirkpatrick, an
experienced New Orleans pilot, has been ap
pointed Inspector of Snags and Obstructions in
the Ohio, between Cincinnati and Cario.
New Yobk, Jnao 14.—Hah?as corpus was
granted for Bruisers; Collins and Edwards.- As
sistant Secretary Richardson, with a • corps of
clerks and a safe fall of bonds has departed for
Europe. •.
Chattanooga, June 14.—A committee of
creditors are in conference with Mr. Stanton,
to consider the affairs of the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad. They resolved to ex
haust tho law to.defeat compulsory bankruptcy.
A committee was appointed to examine the
books and accounts of the road and publish the
result; that Stanton be appointed agent to op
erate the road, and a financial agent be ap
pointed to handle the money in tho interest of
the creditors. Debts, laborers and employes
have the preference. The committee appointed,
with whom Stanton is to consult and advise in
the management of the road, believe thatif Stan
ton is allowed to operate the road, the last dol
lar will be paid. An extention of one, two and
three years is asked, at 8 per Cent, interest,-
upon certain guarantees from Stanton.
Nkw Obleans, Jnne 14.—Associate Justice
Bradley, of the U. S. Circuit Court, refused to
grant an injunction prohibiting State authori
ties from issuing State bonds to the New Or
leans, Mobile and Texas Railroad, in accord
ance with acts of the Legislature.
Ovide De Buys, ex-City Comptroller, is dead.
Col. James Nelligan, a distinguished ex-Gon-
federate officer, and a well-known turfman,
died this a. ir, at Sonth-west Pass.
Tho bark Caroline * Lamont, from Galveston,
for Liverpool, put in for repairs.was dismasted,
lost her anchors and. chains off Galveston bar
during tho gale of the 9th, and isleakmg badly.
She reports a large bark ashore at Ship ShoalS,
Ppss-a-l'Ontre.
Steamship Qanolla, from Havana to Galves
ton, put In for repairs. >
London, June 14.—Tbe Times says of the
treaty of ■ Washington: It was not England
alone who yielded some of her claims. The
United States also made great concessions.—
The Times considers it unprecedented, that
3u?b a grave difference between nations, as the
Alabama Claims, should have been settled
without resort to arms. The demand for con
sequential damages for injury dono American
commeroe by tbe Alabama and kindred vessels,
was unacceptable to tho English .Commfaaioners
and was abandoned by the United States.. The
Times, in conclusion, expresses the hope that,
taking pattern from the adjustment of the Ameri
can question, the nations of Europe will rise to
a higher conaeptlon of arms and the dnuos or
international friendship.
London, June 14.—The Empress Augusta is
expected here to-day.
Athens, Jane 14.—Rangabre, now Minister
at Washington, has been appointed to Paris.
Veesailles, Jnne 14.—The Official Journal
says the story of the execution in the Bois de
Boulogne, with mitrailleuses, is an odious and
! absurd calumny. It also denies that the Or
leans Princes dined with Thiers. Joinvttle and
D'Aumale visited Thiers unexpectedly. During
the interview, Thiers said that though once the
minister of their father, he was to-day_ the head
of the Republic. There was nothing significant
in tho viBit. They understood the past and ac
cept the present situation. The Journal adds:
Thiers did himself honor by his bearing daring
tho interview, and the Republicans were unem
barrassed in the presence of these illustrious and
noble princes. In order to combat the Napo
leonic intrigues, it is proposed to impeach the
[SoapnrtM: . r ^v. • *3. c t»tut
Vr
Lakes and in the Middle and Erstem States,
and to a lees extent in' the Southern States.
Telegraphic communication with Galveston is
now resumed, and it appears probable that the
storru experienced there on 'Monday has passed
northward, diminishing in its severity. Cloudy
and threatening weather have prevailed 4n
Kansas and Nebraska, and light rain is this af
ternoon reported in Eastern Tennessee. Light
winds have very generally prevailed daring the
day. Probabilities: It is probable that on
Thursday the .barometer will have very gener
ally fallen somewhat, with increasing clondiness
and temperature.
Paris, Jnne 14.—The Republican manifesto,
which appeared to-day, is signed by 81 deputies
of the left iq the Assembly. It accuses the
Monarchist deputies of not keeping the agree
ment made at Bordeaux, whereby it was stipu
late^ that partizan politics should be avoided*
and charges Legitimist members from the pro
vinces are. intriguing for the restoration of a
monarchy, and. for' intervention in Italy in
favor of the Pope.
Many Communist prisoners were discharged
to-day, for want of evidence.
La Temps remarks that the Freneh bishops
are active^ moving for reinstatement of the
Pope in his temporal possessions.
Versailles, Jane 14.—The administration re
spects the rale forbidding work on Sundays. All
journals approve the coming visit of the Assem
bly to Paris, and regard it as the first approach
to a genuine reconciliation with Parisians. The
Gniohe publishes a manifesto to Paris electors
against a monarchy and in favor of a republic.
Berlin, June 14.—The committee in charge
of the denation bill met to-day, and was ad
dressed by Prince Bismarck, on the subject of
its labors. The bill was then adopted, with an
amendment under which the Emperor Will dis
tribute fivo million thalers among the ge&erris
and statesmen who achieved the results of the
war.
The bank of Prussia has been authorized to
establish branches in Alsaee and Lorraine.
Emperor William congratulates tho Pope up
on the occurrence of his jubilee. The German
Parliament, unanimously santioned the grants
made by the Crown to the relatives of reserves
and Landweher who fell daring the war.
The bill making special grants to generals
and statesmen who achieved the results of the
vpar, also passed.
The prorogation of Parliament will probably
take place on Thursday afternoon.
Havana, June 14.—A number of families
have surrendered at Santo Espintus, including
seventy men, within the past few days. Letters
from prorpinent parties announce also tho early
surrender of all prominent insurgent leaders.
Letters state positively, that Benebetta is left
without any official character or mission.
Valmazeda goes to Puerto Principe on the
17th or 18th.
Font of the battalions of the Havana-volun
teers refuse to send a company each to the mil
itary line. The other battalions have already
designated the. companies to go, by lot.
San Feancisco, June 14.—The barley this
season will be an average crop. The wheat will
be about a two thirds crop. The vintage will
be the largest ever seen in California, and the
other crops are good throughout the State.
Capt Vm. Rankin, a veteran of the Mexican
war, died hero this evening.
The Cotton Growers’ Association report a
complete success in the San Joaquin valley.
The crop is the finest ever seen on the conti
nent. Drouths will have no more effect npon it.
New Yobk, June 14.—Arrived out—Steamers
Lanrient and Virginia.
Specie shipments nearly quarter million-
Versailles, June 14.-rRochtforto will plead
that a military commission is irmqmpetent to
try his case, and will demand a jury. 4 , _? lj
Charleston,' June “14.—Arrived, scbooqer
Jesse Clark, from Philadelphia. Sailed, schoon
er J. M. Morales. • ■ .-Vr. -,Li jju
Savannah, Jane* ” 14,—-Antoripj
San Salvador, New. York; Wydining, PhUadel-
pbia; Montgomery, New York. Cleared, schoon-
Bridgeport; Hejne,. Johnsonville, iOhtjed_fqf
Fall River. - " ■ ■
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review «r.the Harket.
OFFICE' TELEGRAPH AND MESSEKCffiBib
June 14-2Evemng, 18T1. J
Cotton.—P.iccipts to-day 37 bales ; ealee 216;
shipped —. ,.
Receipts for tho week, ending this evening 183
bales': sales S35; shipments'111. ,'j. •
The market has been strong with an advancing
tendency all the week, but prices are very little
higher now than on the date of our last weekly re
view. The offerings have been very light, the hulk
of sales having been made to-day—one buyer taking
a lot of 199 bales. The maiket closed steady with a
good demand this evening at 18 cents for middlings.
“Futures’’ sold in New fork to-day as follower
June 19cents; Julyl9>g; August 197-16; October
l~K- •
Note.—It must he borne in mind that operations
in cotton for future delivery are for low middlings'.
It should also be borne in mind that such operations
are illegitimate and wholly unreliable, beingnothing
more or less than gambling, or wagers between two
paries that cotton will, or x^ill not, be worth so
much at a epesified time. '
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870—bales.. 2,334
Received to-day 87
Received previously 98,019—98,056
100,390
.”97,836-97,836
2,654
Shipped to-day ;
Shipped previously
Stock On hand this evening .
the South.” Messrs. Brovn <fc Co. will furnish
the pamphlet gratis. Every one who invests
$6 receives at-once a work of art worth tho
■money and an equal chance in prizes, and
the reader of this' notice owy .draw- $25,000 by
nit investment of §5. Call at Brown. & Co. and
—■ ■■ «w ■■ ;■
Isn't It So ?—If a white man and a Demo
crat had cooly shot two negro women on a street
of Macon, as did a negro man and a Radical, oh
ers SI. E. Graham, Jacksonville, loadod for Tuesday night last, it would Lave elected Grant
Boston; Hattie, New York; Georgia May, _ - •_ ui xWtWe'm mo.
Preadent ifliS72 by a “popnla'r Northern ma
jority of about 100.000,000 votes. *
Perfect ease is still the prominont feature of our
money market. Good paper can get prompt accom
modation at the banks at per cent, a
month.
The stock and bond market is quiet and prices
very steady. We quote the Southwestern railroad
bonds at 92 and the stock 92}£. Macon and Western
railroad bonds are now sellirig at 93—a decline of
82 per share. All other financial quotations are un
changed and we omit them.-
The general trade of the city has been moderately
good, but in a retail way, during the last week. The
provision market is again quiet and prices steady.
We quote clear rib bacon sides at 10c; shoulders 8,
flour is in fair demand, but pripos are droopiDg.
Family is quoted at $10 50@11 00. Whisky is quiet
at $120. Com 105@110.
• Morning market Report.
New York. June 14.—Cotton quiet and steady;
uplands 20; Orleans 20%; galea 1000.
turpentine firm at 46)$. Rosin dull at 2 55@2 60
for strained. Freights quiet.
Governments dull. Stocks steady and dalL Gold
steady at 12%. Money easy at 3. Sterling, long-
10; short 10)$.
Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and drooping.
Corn firm. Pork dull; mess 15 75@16 00. Lard'
firm at 10%@11.
Liverpool, Juno 14, noon.—Cotton firmor; up
lands 8%@8%; Orleans' sales 15,000;
Latebv—Cotton is unofficially stated to be tend
ing upwards; sates 20,000.
. Later.—Official— Cotton firmer; uplands 8V@
8%; Orleans 8%; eales 18,000; speculation and ex
port 8,000.
London, June 14, noon.—Consolj. 91%. Bonds
90%.
The weather is fair and favorable to erops.
Paris, June 14, noon —Rentes at 68f S4e.
Frankfort, Juno 141—Bonds 96%.
MarKets-Evenlng Report.
New York, Juno 14—Cotton irregular; low grades
declined; higher grades advancod; oaleo 2660 bales;
uplands SOljf.
Flour, Southern dull and drooping; common to
fair extra 6 8'J@7 30; good to choice 7 80@9 00.
Whisky lower at 03%. Wheat heavy and 1@2 lower;,
winter red and amber western 1 62; .white Ohio 165;
choice amber state 164%. Com unchanged. Pork
a ehade lower at 15 5C@:5 75. Lard lower; kettle 11
Turpentine firm at ,4C%- Rosin dull; strained
2 55(22 60. Tallow steady 9@9%. Freights aotiver.
Money very easy at 2@3. Gold 12%@12%. Ster-
lling firmer and nominally advanced. Governments
steady all day. Southern securities are generally
steadv; new South Carolinas veiy active; Tennessee
71%;‘new 71%. Yirginias68; new 73%. Louisiaras
69; new 63. Levees 6<*%; 8a 83. Alabatnas 102; Es
72. Georgias 88; 7s 92%; North Carolinas 4 •%; new
27. South Carolinas 76; new£3.
Exchange was firmer at the close; leading bank
ers had advanced their rates. Gold sold down to 12.
Governments, 81s 17%; 62s 12; 61s 12; C5s 12;
new 14%; 67s 14%; 68s 14%; 10-d0s 9%.
Baltimore, June 14.—Flour active. Wheat is
scarce; Indiana and Ohio 1 55@1 60. Corn, white
southern active at 83@86; yellow firmer at 78@80.
Oats 75@82. Pork 1G 50. Bacon advancing; shoul
ders 8; rib sides 9%; clear ribs 9%@9%; sugar-
cared hams 16@17; Lard U@ll%.. Whisky 93.
Cotton, demand mostly speculative; middlings
19%; net receipts 75; gross 175; exports coastwise
sales 675; stock 1395. . . . , , .
Cincinnati. Judo 14.—Flour ia fur demand and
'firm. Com unchanged and quiet. Pork dull and
declining at 15 50; rioting nominal. Lard 10%; 10
offered: Bacon firm; shoulders 6%; dtar sides 9%.
Whisky advanced to 90.
St. Lofts, June 14 —Flour dull and unsettled;
superfine winter 5 00. Corn unchanged; choice
white sacks 63. Pork 15 75@15 87%. Lard ad
vanced; prime steam 10. Baeonfitm; shoulders 7%
@7%; clear sides 9%. Whisky 91.
New Orleans, June 14-—Flour market dull; su
perfine 5 67%@ GOO; double 6 60; treble G 75@700.
Corn firmer; mixed 73; yellow 75: white 74@75. Oats
firmer at 62@63. Bran 1 80. Hay, choice 26 00;
8 rime 26 00. Pork firmer; mess 17 25@17 60.
:acon firmer; shoulders 7%; clear rib sides 9%;
clear sides 10; sugar-cured hams 14(&15. Lard firmer
'Art:
Spanish Love Songs.
a : — 33 . - tot a •—
‘ ‘Oh, lady, my lady, now pity my pain!
A year and a day I have aned thee in vain;
Thine eye* let me hope and thy lips make me fear,
Bat if life or if death be my put,T am hare.
“My ereBt bears tby colors, thy love fills my heart,
From thy deer, pictured image with life shall I part,
And Spain’s fairest daughters in vain on me smile;
Thy beauty possesses and blinds me tbe while.
“Men ssy that in battle my lance is the surest,
Men say of all knights that my name is the purest—
My name and my fame I have cast at thy feet.
Make me thine or I die, lady sweet—lady sweet.
“For mylifeshall not waste in this passionate pain,
My soul were well lost if tby love I could gain,
Be mine, or this river, so swift and so free.
Shall bear my dead body adown to the sea.”
“O tree heart and tender, thy love I have known,
Like death to my heart was the pride I have shown;
I thought of my duty, I thought of my lord,
I prayed that to peace 1 were once more restored.
“The saints never heard me, for day after day
I loved thee the more, and I love aa I pray,
If one heaven I lose yet another I win,.
That angels might covet and pardon my sin.
“Not blind to the danger, nor deaf to tbe shame,
Yet thine be the glory ana urine be the blame—
Oh, have me and hold me I X hide in thy heart.
And if thon dost leave me, with life too I pact 1”
MARRIED.
In this city, on the 14tE inat., at the residence of
Mrs. M. L. Fort, by the Rev. Benjamin Johnson,
Mb. J. M. Johnson, of New York City, to Miss
Martha F. Hcgpenin, of Macon, Ga. No cards. *
A: E. ADAMS. B. M. BAZEMOBE. SHAD EACH WARE.
Adams, Bazemore & Ware,
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE
FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA.
W E have admitted Mr. Shadrach Ware to our
business, the new firm to go into effect on
and after the first day of September next, But all
drafts accepted by Adams & Bazemore on the pres
ent growing crop will be assumed by the new fine-
We will in the future, as in the past, give our
whole attention to tbe storage and sale of all cotton
entreated to ns. Our warehouse is, as is well
known, commodious, newly built, and fire-proof.
Liberal advances will continue to be made to our
friends. may28 d&wSig
Schofield’s Iron Works,
. ADJOINING PASSENGEK DEPOT, HACOft, GA.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS
ox 1 jek.7srnr required sissb.
SAWMILLS,
* GRIST MliLLtS,
MILL GrEA-HLSTG-,
G-IjST GrlSA-HITST Gr,
(ORDINARY, OB GRAHAM’S EXTRA HEAVY),
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES,
Wm O JNT RAILING,
OP ANY DESIRED STYLE, AND AT PRICES LOWER THAN ANYBODY.
the
ADVANCES.
L IBERAL advances made to planters on their
growing crops, by -
may24diwlm L O. PLANT & SON.
Boat Races Daring; the Fair of the Bibb
Connty Agricultural Society’, on Satur
day, Jane 17. -
From tho following it will be seen that the
Macon Regatta will have a most interesting,
oxciting'and humerons series of races on Satur
day afternoon next, and as it is, in stage par
lance, Its first appearance before the public,
thousands of our citizens wiU line the river
banks to witness the sport.
The first race is for row boats, four oared, for
a prize of $25. Distance, one mile downstream,
the terminus being opposite the Fair Grounds.
The following boats have been' entered with
their respective crews:
Chattahoochee Boat Club, ok Columbus.—
Crew: R. HughNesbit,ooxswain; W. C. Court,
stroke; G. Gunby Jordan, No. 3; H. D. Green,
No. 2; B. M. Norman, bow.
Innocent’s Boat Club, of Macon, enter the
“Zillah.”—Crew: D. E. Norri?, coxswain; T.
B. Gresham, stroke; B. C. Smith, No. 3; G.
W. Gustin, No. 2; G. O, Conner, bow.
Hoff Boat Club, of Macon, enter the “Jul
iet."—Crew: W. B. Johnston, Jr., coxswain;
K. W. Jamison, Jr., stroke; T. D. Tinsley, No.
3 * J. G. Euan, No. 2; W. W. Carnes, bow.
SECOND BACK.
The second rape will be .for “Double Sculls’’
for a prize of $25. The following are tho en
tries:
Shall boat “Ellen.”—Crew: Wm. A Benton,
stroke; S. E. Theus, No. 1; Willie Payne, cox-
swain.
“Windemere.’Crew: C. B. Wright, stroke;
S. D. Eiplev, No. 1; Fred Conner, coxswain.
• “Stella.”—Crew: F. HaTrison, strokb; Z. T.
Conner, No. 1; , coxswain.
TUB RACES.
First raoe for tubs propelled by persons over
21 .yeara of age. Distance 300 yards down
stream, for a prize of $5 in silver—terminal
point opposite tho Fair Grounds. ,
Tho second tub race will be for tabs pro
pelled by persons of 20 years and under, mme
distance and terminal point, for a prize of $5
in nickels. ‘
Entries for the tub race must be made to S.
B. Jaques, or W. W. Carnes, by 6 o’clock p. ir.
on Friday. Parties entering tubs .will give
name .of tub and colors. Tubs of any sizo may
be ttsed, and must be propelled by the hands-r-
feet not to be on the outside of the tub.
Starting Judges—I. O. Plant, Wm. Hazle-
burst. Terminal Judges—W. S. Ballard, W.
H. Boss, C. H. Solomon. Patrol Judges—Yu
J. Johnston, J. F. Greer, Dr. J. S. Baxter.
Buies of the “Kegatta Association, of
Georgia ” to govern tho races.”
Desbucttve Fire.—The large, two story
framed residence of Lewis Groce, E-.q., on tho
corner of Washington avenuo and Spring street,
and also his largo framed kitchen, were totally
destroyed by fire between 11 and 12 o’clock last
night. The firel originated, it is thought, from
a defective chimney in tho kitchen, and before
tho file engines conld bo brought into action,
the residence took fire, as it was but a few step3
distant, and was beyond the hope of being
saved in a few minutes. Tho loss is estimated
at $7000, and falls wholly on Mr. Groco, as ho
was not insured.
The engines were much delayed in getting to
work, as the fire was beyond the city fire limits
and there was no water within less than two
hundred yards of the building. Besides, it was
up hill from tho cistern on Cherry street, and
the hand engines were unable to throw a stream
twenty feet high from the muzzle through so
mnch hoso and up such a declivity. The
steamer was greatly delayed by her balking
horses that could not bo made to pull her up the
hilL When, however, she got to work, the fire
was soon extinguished.
The Peach Chop which i3 now being gath
ered in Georgia and South - Carolina is not only
a large one but a forward and healthy one.
Columbus, Ga., and Aiken, S. C., are large ship
plug points. At-.tho latter place thousands of
.orates are already en route to New York, where
a bushel of peaches readily brings $10. Tho
Derly Farm expects-to ship not less than2,50Q
crates, §nd this reminds ns that the valuable
property advertised in another column will soon
be distributed to shareholders. Mr. Derby re
serves sixty acres for a permanent residence.
Por full particulars call Jipon Brown & Co.,
.booksellers of this city. Do not delay. • It will
oost nothing to read an aocotuJtof the beautiful
town of Aiken, now known as the “Saratoga of oVoek r. sr., st err * iaiiES D. RUSS,
THE WESLEY OAK.
A FTER some delay in procuring the copywrigkt
of this memorable Tree in the history of
Methodism in the New Wori-J; they are now ready
for sale. Those who bay this beautiful picture will
not only have a correct drafting of the treo, hut
:;ood likenesses of Bishops Geo. F. Piorce and Wm.
M. Wightman, and Rev. L.. Pierce, D. D., who
made the long trip t5 Si. Simons’ Island, and stood
under the tree when the photograph was taken.
The picture is handsomely mounted on white Bristol-
board—size, 14 by 17 inches, with a brief historical
inscription of John and Charles-Wesley, when they
preached under its moss-bound foliage. Re.tait
price, $2-50.
Those wishing to buy. by the quantity and act as
agents, can get particulars by addressing
A-J. BIDDLE,
jonG d2t&wlm OrBEV. Oil A3. A. FULWOOD.
fiO^WMaky dull; weetem rectified 80@85%. Coffee
inactive at 13%@15%.
Sterling 24. Sight % premium. Gold 12%.
Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 19%@19%; not
receipts 430; gross 732; exports coastwise 2005;
to Barcelona—; to Portland—; eales 3250; stock
66 4^6
WirenSGioN, Juno 14.—Cotton firm; middlings
18%; net receipts 70; exports coastwise 181; sales
18; stock 1277. „ .
Spirits turpentine firm at 42. Roam firm at
2 05 for strained, 3 00 for No. 1; 2 20 for No. 2;
5 50 for pate crude; 6 00 for extra pale. Turpentine
steady at 3 00 for yellow dip, ana 4 25 for virgin
Augusta, June 14—Cotton market closed dull at
18 for Liverpool middlings and 18%@18% for New
York middlings; sales 75; receipts 60.
8AVANNAH, June 14 — Cotton quiet and firm; mid
dlings 19%@19%; net receipts 324; exports to Great
Britain —; to the continent —; coastwise 711; sales
Charleston, Juno 14 —Cotton quiet; middlings
19; net receipts 328; exports to the continent —;
to Great Britain —; coastwise 1709; sa’es 100;
* f Mobile." June 14.—Cotton market quiet; mid
dlings 18%; net receipts 235; exports to Great
Britain ; to the oontinent -—; coastwise —;
sales SCO; stock 15.435;
Galveston, Juno 12.—Cotton dull; good ordinary
14%; net jecoipts 526; exports to Groat Britain —5
to the continent —; coastwise —; sales 300; stock
52,493,
Norfolk, June*14.—Cotton closed fiiin; low mid
dlings 18; net receipts 520; exports coastwise 832;
sales 60; Btock 1523. ' _ „ , .
Ltvebtcol,' June 14, evening.—Cotton closed
firmer; uplands 8%@8%; Orleans 8%.
Cotton nearly duo from New Orleans 8%; on ship
named at New Orleans 8%.
Short middles 33.
MOISTT ALTO,
FOE SALE.
T HE above-named Beautiful and Romanticp’aeo
three miles from Romo, and commanding one
of the widest and most beautiful views in North
Georgia, ia offered for sale.
There ia a comfortable house and out-buildings
on the place, which centains 455 acres, of good
Mountain land, about 55 of which is under fenee
and In a high state of cultivation, one thousand
fnll-grown fruit trees—Apple, Peach, Aprieot, Pear,
etc. Also, s four year old vineyard of 5 acres—
Catawba, Delaware, Hartford, Prolific, and other
varieties. As the fruits are all of superior quality,
they can easily be sold in Rome market.
There is a never failing epring of good water on
the placo. Price $3990. Apply to. •
p BUBNS&DWINELL,
junl3 d3t wit 0 ““ * ‘ Borne, Ga.
G EORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY—Whereas, An
toinette Daniel. Leona F. Daniel, Anrilla E.
Daniel and Lueettn F* Daniel, have applied for ex
emption of personalty, and seating apart and vaJ«"£
bleof homestead out at tke piopiity
W. Daniel of said county, and I will
same on Tuesday, 27th; day. 2
WHO WANTS A TEACHER ?
A YOUNG MAN, a Graduate of (he University
of Georgia, desires a situation as a Teacher.
Address, “TEACHER.”!’.O. box t.-j., Macon,
Ga. jnnelO-5teodA2tw*,
S TATE OF GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Supe
rior Court, April Term, 1871.
William Kidd, J jjbel for Divorce.
Sarah Kidd. j Rule to perfect service.
It appearing to the Court by the return of. the
Sheriff that the defendant does not reside in this
county, and it further appearing that she does not
reside in this State, it is, on motion of counsel, or
dered.that said defendant appear and answer at the
next Term of this Court, else that the case be con
sidered in default, and the plaintiff allowed to pro
ceed. And it is further^ordered, that tins role, be
pubiished in the Telegraph and Messenger onca a
month for four months. B. W. STUBBS,
Plaintiff s Att y.
A tree extract from the minnteB JunelSth, 1871.
juno 15-lam4mw. A. B. ROSS, D. Cl'k.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:”
By Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of said State.
WHEREAS, There is now pending in the Supe
rior Coart of Cherokee county a Bill of Indictment,
charging James B. Cloud, Wm. Cloud and Geo. P.
McCbaw, alias LaFayeffe McCraw, with tho crime
of murder, alleged to have been committed upon
tfee body of Jerxy Gairieon in said county of Chero
kee; and ' ,
Whereas; The said James B. Cloud, Wm. Cloud
and Geo. P. McGbaw, alias LaFayotte McOraw,
have been attested and confined under said Charge -
and subsequently mado their escape from jail by
bseaking therefrom, and are now at large greatly
to the danger of tho peace and good order of tho
community:
Now, therefore, in order to bring them to speedy
trial for tho crime with which they stand charged,
I have thought proper to issue this, my proclama
tion, hereby offeringa reward of TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS each, for the apprehension and delivery
of the said James B. Cloud, Wm. Cloud and Geo.
P. McCbaw, alias LaFayettoHcCraw, to the Sheriff
of Cherokee county.
Given under my Hand and the Great Seal of tho
State, at the Capitol, in Atlanta; this twelfth day
of June, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hun
dred and Seventy-one, and of the Independence
of the United States the Ninety-Fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor: *
David G. Cottikg, Secretary of State,
jnne 14-d3twlt
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA! -
By Rufus B. BuUoek, Governor of said State.
Whereas, Official information has been received
at this Department that Wabben Harrell, con
victed of burglary in tho night time, and Alfbed
.Walkeb, of voluntary manslaughter, have escaped
from the common jail of Docatur .county, where
they have been confine! awaiting their removal to
tho State Penitentiary: j;
Now, therefore, I have thought proper to issue
this my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS each for the appre-
hension-and delivery of the said Wab^ es Harrell
and Alfbed Walker to the Principal Keeper of tho
Penitentiary.
Given under my hand and th- Pe.l of the
State, at the Capitol in Atlanta. ■-.*» u»-j eighth
day of June, in the year of our Lord Eighteen
.Hundred and Seventy-ono, and of the Independ
ence of .the United States of America the Ninety-
. fifth:
• -, RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor:.
David G. Cotting, Secretary of State,
jnnil d3t&wlt-•
SAMUEL Y. GREER.
(Successor to Dialogue ana Greer), .
Fire Hose Manufacturer
SHAFTING, PULLIES, ETC.,
All or any Machinery, pat np at Srst-clae* IRON WORKS, put up In tlio best style and at pijcea to enit
ie times. Give us a call before p vchning. Wo wftl sell low for CASH.
j. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
SCHOFIELD'S PiTEOT GOTTOPi PDESSES
STILL .A. H E2
A. "IV.
Our WROUGHT IRON COT
TON SCREW PRESS is the only
Cotton Press that has stood tbe
test, leing used ever since tbe
close of tbe war. and is in greater
and more increasing demand than
any other.
our water or steam rovnsn tbess is
- becoming
VBH.T POPUIiAR,
Being the
MOST ECONOMICAL
to those hivir g a
WATER POWER 02 STEAM ENGINE.
It can also be run from the band wheel shaft
■of gin gear.
Oar HAND PRES3 (indeod, as aU of them are, - ) is
tco well known, and has established itself as the
PLANTER’S FAVORITE. As there is no comparison
between a cast and a WROUGHT IRON SfeREW, we
do not recommend CAST IRON SCREWS, though wo
make them for those wanting a CHEAP Press.
Send us your orders, or send few- Circular and Price-
List.
TIE WILCOX PATENT HOUSE POWER
Wo claim to be SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER for Ginning Cotton, End it is the only Horse Power
made that we know of that can supercede tho ordinary Gin Gear.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
mv28 sniuwe&frAwtf — »—•
boy the best and bo where the best is to be had
• .. - - * «n . in. V; •
estabxjISKEX) in xasa. .
THE MOORE COTTON BIN.
ALSO,
' 7 -
A GENUINE PATTEBN OF THE GBXSWQLD
formerly at double wells.
GIN,
rriHE undersigned, having resumed tlio manufacture of the above &£?
1 before the w-The favorite ofthe South. Our work stands upon its merits,. rod we tlnnk this a
Gardner, who served dght years! appienticeslfip unuor the commencement of the
mentfl that we offer, which are substantially aa ^ a0vra *
• RTj I-*! ItOLiLi
Tho
H -33 V
INOHTIS STREET, PHI LADE V
' ESTABLISHED HU*"’
*hia, :
Screw, and Patent c-^pfi°y°) ^ kinds. feb22wl
S XJ ^ ;E
PO P !
tfturo ell — -ni
jnne 14-26
Ordinary.
G EORGIA MABIQ-I COUNTY.—Whereas, A.
•w Davis bis appiied.-for the -administration
hPestate of 'RicfcaroW-'Wataon, deceased: All
Htereatcd noUncd to fllo their objections, if
££ » the time ftc a crffied_by i aw 1 to (he same.
L-gness m y h andMa i |l,ffi^ 0iajn ^,
>rr.e
H. M
EORGIA. JASPER COUNTY.—Wm. S. Mont-
erv Executor of tho last-^rill of James
tereet are therefor* hereby notified to show erase
within th9 time required - b| law. why aaid letters
Heath, 'to Rats*
"Roaches, :
Red Brags* etc.
If *o;x#
Never failing. Boxes double the size as others.
Her metrically Sealed and alwaye freeh. - 3 „
For Eale in Macon, at wholesale and retail, hj Jz
rf. Zeilin & Co-, Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, and all
druggists. ?eb26diswly
imthi _
fhfi rcyrp. We use noth the common Boll Box Ana & Swinging Front,
latter is ammg^^ out all the seods and holla in * moment, and is very easily managed.
THE GIX BRUSH
nr.make, cannot be excelled by any hair brush used. The biistlcs are all drawn in by a cord, and tho
tTmberis all selected from the beet’ lumber, well eeasonod; and every Brush is made perfectly £ro and
rat proof. t "lit" : / . .
CYLI3NRER AND BRUSH BOXES
Are both oscillating and plain. Can furnish either, as may tc ordered. We line them with the best
babbit metaL GULX SA^S.
Wa make all the Saws that.we use from the best English Cast Steoh and of any Eize that may bo de
sired. m We emplov, to superintend and manufacture our Saws, one ofthe best saw-makers m the South;
'and our machinery for the manufacture of Gin Saws canno, bo exceded. - ,
COTTON SEED CRUSHING MILL.
Wo are tho only eucesst foi manuhictureis of this important and usefifi invention—the Cotton Gin,
with the Cotton Seed Crashing Mill attached. It will hardly be necessary, here to allude to the immense
saving and economical use of crushed cotton seed, as,a manure,. We received a gold medal as^ a
nm from the Fair of the'Cotton Planters’ Convention, held m Macon, Ga., 1860, for the best cotton
{SkI Crush era attached to the Gin Stand, to'cruah the seed as fast aa it escapes from the Roll. Wo re*
Borne or the many certificates that wo have on the subject.
trial oe the gins.
keep constantly on hand seed cotton, and every Gin is tried before it leaves the shop—old cr new
repairing oe old gins.
Wn hava a oomDlete SBSortmentof the very beat Cotton Gin MaShinery in the eounfay, and make rev
patogof oldGmsa specialty. Planters will do well to send in their old Gin*, and have them made as
new, at a much less cost than a now Gin can be bought for. Sena cn your orders and old Guts
C& We
wuu UJ
savieg
Sfe'E
I
I I
„ „ are also authorized bv-aTetssre. Findlav’s Sons to receive orders for.Findlay & Craig a ScrswCoucn
Press' and Craig’s Patent Portable Hors'e Power, and- Castings generally.
- Forjarticulars, send for Circular-arid Price list.
apr23 eod*weow&swtf
SAWYER & MOORE,
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, MACON, GA.