Newspaper Page Text
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BY TELEGRAPH
Edinburgh, September 20.—The Lon
don correspondent of the Scotsman any a
there is an “nneasy feeling here that
Lord Eeioomfleld's Indian piliey will re
sult in a war with Afghanistan and the
reopening of the whole Eastern question.
It !a not generally believed that the Bas
el ane will evaoaate Bulgaria, as stipulat
ed, or that Greeoe will ,'peaoefnll; submit
to Turkey’s non oompliaoce with its de
mands.”
Sair Fbancisco, September 20.—The
City of Takoi brings the following ad
vices from Hong Kong, August 22d:
Abundant rain has fallen, and a good har
vest is expected in tha northern provinces
of China. „ .
There are hostile demonstrations
against the English miseien&ries in the
interior of the Fekien provinces, and
destruction of life and property is threat
ened.
A decree haB been issued by the Viceroy
of Nanking, ordering the confiscation of
every honse rented for opium smoking.
The Governor-General of Manchoria is
about to dispatch a special mission to
Bniaia, for the purpose, as is supposed,
of remonstrating against Bussian en
croachments in the extreme north of
China.
Washington, September 20.—A tele
gram from General Sheridan eays that on
the 9th of September three hundred
Cheyennes broke away from their agency
at Fort Eeno. Tha troops went ia pur
suit, Captain Bendlebrock, with two
companies of cavalry, came upon them at
or near Cinnamon. An engagement took
place in which three men were killed and
three wounded and several hors is wound
ed. The attack was unsuccessful. Ben
dlebrock moved back towards Camp Sup
ply, reporting that he had engaged a
hundred and thirty warriors, who snr-
ronnded and attaoked him while their
families moved north.
Preparations are being made by Gen.
Pope to meet the Indians at or near Ar
kansas and along the line of the Kansas
Pacific. Also in the department of the
Platte along and north of the Union Pa»
cific. There are strong hopes that the
troops will be able to meet and capture
or deotroy them.
The Indian’s grievances are insufficient
food, irregularity in its delivery, and per
mission given the Arrapahoes to live out
near Big Horn Mountains. The Chey
ennes claim the same right.
Yokohama, September 2.—A mutiny
occurred among a portion ef a regiment
of the Imperial Guards, at Takoi. A
colonel and two subordinate officers were
killed. About twenty lives were lost.
The mutiny .was because of dissatisfac
tion among the soldiers regarding awards
fer services daring last yeai’s rebellion.
Dr, W. A. P. Jones, manager of the
Government sheep farm in Shimosa, was
attacked, while asleep, on the night of
the 30th nit., by three Japanese, and se
verely cut with a sword. Their purpose
was robbery. It is hoped Jones will re
cover.
The news of a reciprocal treaty be
tween the United States and Japan pro
duces a remarkable sensation, especially
in the British legation, where it is felt
that a great advance in American inter
ests will have been made, and that Brit
ish influence must correspondingly de
cline. The latest census shows the pop
ulation of Japan to be over thirty-four
millions.
New York, September 20.—The peti
tiona and schedules of McCormick Bros,
have been referred to register Allen for
necessary action. The firm is composed
of Frances A., John Paul and Daniel J.
McCormick. The total individual and
copartnership liabilities are about $514,
000, of which $309,000 are secured, the
greater portion of the indebtedness being
in Chicago and Philadelphia. There are
no assets except the wearing apparel in
actual use by the partners, valued at $100
each.
Paris, September 20.—The following
i; the text of that portion of Gambett&’s
speech at Bouan on Wednesday against
ultramontaneism: The clerical question^
that is to say, the question of the rela
tions between Church and State, keeps
all ether questions in suspense here.
Ib the Church it is that spirit of the past
which takes refugees end gathers the
strength I denounce. An ever increasing
danger to society runs from the ultra
montane spirit, the spirit of the Vatican,
of the syllabus, which is nothing but
abuse of ignorance with the purpose of
enslaving it. I have spoken of the re
lations between Church end State. ]
am perfectly aware that to be correct, I
should have said the relations between
the Churches and State, but from a gov
ernmental and national point of view, it
is nltramontaneism which prevails in op
position to the State. The clerical spirit
endeavors to filtrate into every thirg—
into its army, into the magistracy, and
there is this that is peculiar to it:
t is always when tho lortane of the
country ia falling that Jesuitism rises.
Par be it from ms to put shackles on
liberty. I am an obstinate partisan ef
liberty of conscience, but the ministers of
religion have duties to tho State, and
what we exact is tho fulfillment of these
duties. Apply tho laws, all the laws and
abolish indulgences. If law is applied
order will bs restored in France without
persecution, by simply continuing the
tradition which prevailed from the auro
ra of the revolution in 1789 till the last
glimmer of tho revolution in 1848. They
were not abandoned till in December
the mitroillenrs and thoao who blessed
tho mitrailleurs combined. Privileges
form half the power of those men. They
live on pnbUo credulity alone. Yes,
every one must be subject to the common
law. Obligatory servico must be made a
reality. Vocations must be allowed after
the first of all vocations, that of serving
the fatherland, has beon fulfilled.”
The Bepnblican papers of Paris gen
orally give unqualified adhesion to M.
Gambotta’s definition of the party’s pro
gramme, The Journal Dcs lie Bats (Leon
Says’ organ; agrees with his objects,
but not entirely with his choice of means.
The Temps also makes aomo reservations.
The Oathollo press regard th9 SDoech as
a declaration of war against Catholicism.
The conservative jonrnols generally criti
cise tb9 speech keenly, and several of
them express the opinion that Gambetta
is trying to run with tho Badioals and
hold wi h the Opportunists at the same
time. The speech, however, has created
a profound impression in all political
circles.
London, September 20.—George
Pukes Bidder, F. B. S., one of the chief
promoters of tho Electric Telegraph
Company in England, and at oao time
President of the Institution of Civil En
ffineers^s dead.
Bosie, September 20.—It is stated that
the Vatican is determined to send an
apostolio delegate, or charge d'affaires, to
London, even though official relations
with Great Britain cannot be secured.
A bottle has been found on the Irish
toast, containing a slip of paper, in which
was written the following: “Anne
Turner sinking, May 29, latitndo 50, 7
noitb, longitude 10, 36 west.
Liverpool, September 20—This week’s
tirculor of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers
Association says: There was increased de
mand for ootton during the week, and a
good business was done, bnt the stock on
hand was freely offered, and in some in
stances quctitions slightly declined. For
American there was good general demand,
and the market was steady, although
freely supplied. In Sea Island business
'was small, at barely previous quotations.
Futures wore less freely offered m tho
f «ly part of the week, and prices ad
vances 3 32 pence on Tuesday, but the
advance was lost at closing, with 1-32
Pence decline from last Thursday for all
but very near positions, which are un-
Geeinvh,t,e, Miss., September 20.—
Total number of cases 350; total number
of deaths 133; last twenty-four houra 18.
We are cut off entirely from the world,
S3 tho telegraph cflice at Vicksburg can
not take Our business, there being only
one operator there. We are out of medi-
oiaoaadico sad have not becq able to
get but one message through for cise
days. We could have gotten relief bnt
for this. . - T
Baton Bona*, September 20—New
cases, 40; deaths, 20. .
Memphis, September 20.—It began
raining this morning, unfavorable both
to the sick and these who yet
,et remain well. Up to noon to-day
there were twenty-three deaths. The
official report of the deaths since the ba-
einning of the epidemic, endmg at noon
to-day, gives a total of 2,240. Tnia does
not include many who have been buried
by private individuals who purchased
coffins and interred their own dead.
Among the deaths since last night are S.
E. Clarke, a prominent citizen and secre
tary of the Fhceuiz Insurance Company
of this city; Mrs. J. G. Lonsdale,Sr.; J.
H. Noil. Two firemen, Barney Lynch
and J. Luccerins, have also died.
Chattanoooa, September 20.—Mrs.
S. H. Corey died last night. The B oard
of Health disagree as to whether the fe
ver here is aggravated bilious fever or
yellow fever. What few cases we have
had have been in very unhealthy locali
ties. The mortality compares favorably
with that of the same period in former
years. It is generally concluded there
is no danger of an epidemic,
NkwYobk, September 20.—The lidiea’
matinee, given by the women of New
York for the benefit of thefever.snffererr;
occurred this afternoon at Booth’s thea
tre, which was crowded. The perform
ance opened with muaiosl selections by
the Ninth Begiment Band, after which
there were theatrical produotions. Among
the artists participating were Hisses Ada
Cavendish, Clara Louise Kellogg, Gene-
vevie Ward, Fanny Davenport, James K.
Emmett, etc.
Washington, Ssptember 20.—Cohen,
with two or three hundred followers, most
ly negroes, paraded tha streets tc-fay,
bnt committed no violenoe. A telegram
to tho Treasurer from the collector of
Customs at Jacksonville, requests aid for
forty shipwrecked seamen, but the vessel
is not named. Tha Secretary of the
Treasury authorizes Captain Irish, of the
Bevenue steamer Hamilton, at Delaware,
Breakwater, to send all necessary assist
ance to tho officers and crew of the late
“P zzaro.” -
Two companies of the second artillery,
armed as infantry, have been ordered here
from Fort MoHenry. This is a precau
tionary measure against possible labor
dutarbanoes.
Washington, September 20. — Con
gressman Hale, of Maine, chairman of
the Bepnblican Congressional Committee,
now here, said to-day that his party
wonld make no change of base on ac
count of the result in Maine, and wonld
noc go out of their way to court the
Greenback party. Tha speakers they are
sending West bold the same views as
those who made the Republican fight in
Maine.
Tbe War Department will distribute
forty thousand rations among the fever
safierers in New Orleans.
The force in the Vicksburg post-office
having been depleted by fever, the De
partment authorizes the postmaEter there
to employ four persons temporarily.
Snrgeon General Woodworth, of the
Marine Hospital seivice, has received,
from a lady, two hundred and fifty dol
lars, given on condition that a sufficient
amount be contributed to pay the ex
penses of a commission of expe<ts, to be
selected after consultation with leading
members of the American Pablio Health
, Association, to investigate the yellow fe-
Ter epidemic, its nature and the cat si of
the disease, and especially a prevention.
The National lirlief Commission to
day adopted a resolution calling upon the
Chambers of Commerce of New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, St
Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati, asking
each if they will not contribute and how
much, to aid in- the necessary investiga
tion. If responses are favorable, the Na
tional Belief Commission pledges its ma
terial co-operation. Tha expenses of
such Commission will be about six thou
sand dollars, and investigation should be
commenced whilo the epid-mio is in pro
gress, and completed after it has ceased.
Richmond, September 20.—The total
contributions of this ciiy for the fever
safierers aggregates to date, abont $8,000.
The auction sale of a large,variety of ar
ticles donated by citizens is progressing
here. Many articles are being re-dona
ted and re-sold from one to fifteen times,
thus realizing handsome sums, from
some times very trifling article?. A3 an
illustration, one chew of tobacco wa3 re
sold several times and brought over five
dollars. The Bale will be continued as
long as articles are donated, and will
realize large amounts.
Nhvt Orleans, September 20.—To
day there were 169 deaths and 165 new
oases, of which 81 occurred prior to tbe
17th inst. Weather ia cloudy and warm
and threatening rain. The deaths in
clude 22 children under sovec. Dr. Tay
lor, who went to the Lxgond plantation,
telegraphs that Mr. Steele is dead and L.
Clark is critically ilL Twenty-four are
sick at present.
Cbkbduoob, September 20—The match
for the inter-State long r-uge champion
ship at the eight one hundred yards point
opened with three teams contesting: Oue
from the Amateur Rifle Clnb, of Now
York, another representing tho Massachu
setts Rifle, and tbe third from the Colum
bia Bifle Association, of Washington.
The men are to fire fifteen shots each, at
eight hundred, trine hundred and one
thousand yards. Tho contestants arc—
New York: Eansom E*thbono, Frank
Hyde, H. F. Clark and Isaac L- Allan,
with Mayor H. 8. Jewell, Captain and
Coacher. Columbia team: Colonel J. O.
P. Burnside, J. P. Lausnitz, J. 0. Laird,
and T. M. Partello. The Massachusetts
team: Mr. W. E. Jackson, J. S. Sumner,
B. S. Brown and William Gerrish.
Tho contest really rests batweon New
York and Massachusetts. On the firi>t
round, ont of a possible twenty, the
scores were: Massachusetts, 20; New
York, 19; Columbia, 18. On tho second
round, one of the Washington men got a
miss with a steady wind. The prospect
is that extra high scores will be shown in
this contest. It was in this match a
yo&r ago that the New Orleans team
failed.
Tho 800 yards range wa3 completed
with the Amatenr Club making 283, in a
possible 300 point?. The Massachusetts
team scored 280, and tho Columbia Club
262 point?.
Philadelphia, September 20.—This
afternoon the auction salo of tho choice
seats for the mammoth benefit for tbe
yellow fover sufferers at the Academy of
Masio on the 26th, took piece at Chest
nut Street Theatre. One hundred dol
lars was bid for the first choice, and it
was finally bought in for George W.
Childs for $500. The second box also
brought $500, being bought for A. J.
DrextJ. The third choice hej bought by
Tony Pastor aiid others, who, aftor buy
ing it, donated it to the committee anJ
it was re-spld until $325 had been real
ized upon it.
Financial and Commercial.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
CORRECTED DAILY.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
September 21,1878.—Evening.
The market .to-day was quiet with quotations
for middling at 9%c.
Received today by rail
....800
...259— £S9
SUir-^wl ... C4>
StiA —
STATEMENT.
: Stock on hand September 1.1878...
Received to-day...... ———™
™ 441
527
6S9
previously...™.™™™™
6001— 8590
9,117
615
previously.^......
6168— 7113
Stock on hand this evening. —.
Received to-day..
2/*0J
539
same date but year...
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC BEPCCTS
Cotton.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton flat and irregular;
middling uplands 6 7-16; middling Urban. «> 9-16.
Sales S C: 0; speculation and export 6jO. re
ceipts 1700; all American.
T11 tures opened 1*16 cheaper:
Uplands, low middling clause,Ssptember deliv
ery 66-160811-32; October cafe, September
ana October 69-82: October a~..d November 6 3-
i5;N0T«qjb«r and December 6%; Dctcmbtr sud
January 6%. January and February 6 S-32: Feb
ruary and March 6 S-52. March and April 6%.
New crop shipped October and Noyember per
sail 614.
8 80 P m—Sales to-day included 2153 ot Ameri
can. Futures tflit: uplands low middling clause
October and November delivery 6 7-S20B8-16.
Nuw York—Cotton dull and e»sj; sales 256:
middling uplands 11%: middling Orleans 1156.
Futures opened wo ii: September 11.07, Octo
ber 10.92, November 1078, December 10.70, Jan
uary —, February —.
Cotton—Net receipts —: grow 45 0.
Futures closed steady: sales 73.000.September It
•OK—O&Oelober 10 to—90. November 10.77—78,Da-
camber 10.75-76. January 10.78-79. February 10
85-89, March 10 93-94. April 1112-04, May 11
.10-11. June 11.17—19. July 11.22 -24.
Cotton closed dull; sales 256; middling up
lands 1114: middling Orleans 1156.
Consolidated net receipts 18020: exports Great
Britain —iFrance —. conti lentSSJ.
Galveston—CottoH weak: middling uplands
10: low middling 9%; good ordinary ; net
efipts 1760: gross , sales 5GS; stock 19540. ex
ports coastwise ——: Groat Britain ——
Nobvolk—Cotton quiet; middling 10%: net
receipts A.7: gross —; sales —. stock 41 ; exports
to Great Britain —: coastwise 708.
Baltimore—Coltou dull and lower: middling
11%: low middling 10%, good ordinary 10. net
receipts—: gross 23SJ; sales 75 stock 16.6. ex
ports to Great Britain —, coastwise 6J0.
Boston—Cotton quiet; middling uplands 11%;
low middling 11%: good ordinary 10%; net re
ceipts 80: giosa 1071; sales ——; stock 12.0; ex
ports to Great Britain —.
Wixminqion—Cotton quiet; middling 10%;
low middling 10. good ordinary 9%, net
receipts 531: sales—. stock 1818; exports to Great
Britain ■ -g continent ■; coastwise ——*
Philadelphia—Cotton quiet: middling 11%;
low middling 11, good ordinary 10%, net
receipts 80; gross 283: sales —; to spinners 238;
stock 1682. exports to Great Britain .
SAVANNAH—Cotton quiet: middling uplands
10%: low middling 10 tgood ordinary 3%; n=t re
ceipts 8322: grow ; sales 1830: stock 82104; ex
ports to Great Britain —: France —: oontnent
SCO: channel —: coastwise SJ03
New Orleans—Cotton dull; middling up-
lands 10%: iow middling 10%: guod ordinary—;
net receipts 516; gross 9il: sales 8.0; stock 10327:
exports to Great Britain : Franco —; cont.nent
—: channel ■■ ■; coastwise ■*»
Mobile—Cctton quiet; middling uplands 10%;
lew middling S%; good ordinary nominal, net re
ceipts 410, gross —; sales 690: stork 4169; exports
Great Britain —t channel —, continent —; coast-
wise 221.
Memphis—No report.
Augusta—Cotton week; middling 915-16; low
middling 9%; good ordinary 9%; net receipts 1243;
shipments —; sales 812.
Charleston—Cotton heavy: middling 10%, low
middling 10%, good ordinary 8%: net receipts
3445; gross—; sales 1400; stock 1810 ’; exports to
Great Britain—; France —. continent —. chan'
nel —; coastwise —.
—o-
FINANCIAL
London—Noon—Consols money £5316, ac
count 95 5 16.
2 pm—Erie 18%.
Paris—Rentes 112185c.
New York—Gold opened at 10P-%.
Stocks strong; ramie; 2; gold loe% eschange,
long. 481%; short 486; State bonds quiet; Govern'
munta Ann.
Money easy at 1 %@2: exchange 4 SL gold 100%:
governments steady: new fives 107; slato bonds
quiet.
Stocks weak: New fork Centr.il 118%: Erie
18%. Lake Score 66%: Illiuois Central 81%;
Pittsburg 80% Clues go and Northwe9teru
86%; preferred 18%; Rock Island 118 Western
Union Telegraph Company 98%.
bub Treasury balances Uo.d $1:0 9'8,5 2 00;
currency ?4C.3o2,Oj1 Bub Treasury paid in
tereat, $58,000; lot bonds $100,003; customs re
ceipts $16 .,000.
— o—
PRODUCE
Baltixors—nour quiet and easy. Howard
Street and Western superfine i77(4)3 25, extra
3 60S* SO, family 4 7505 25, City Mills superfine
2 7j@S 25. extra 8 50®4 00, Bio brands 56U@3 7f,
Palapsco family 6 25. Southern wheat quiet:
Western wheat quiet and closed weak: bontberu
red prime 10001 IS: amb-r 1040106; No 2 West
ern winter red spot and October 105%. South
ern com quiet but steady Western com firm;
Southern white 64055, do yellow 53054. Cats
active and firm: Southern 28030, Western vh.te
23030. Pennsylvania 27030. Provisions active
and firm. Pork 115001175: bulk meats, loose,
shoulders 5%; dear rib sides 6%; packer 7:
bacon shoulders 6%@6%, clear tin sides 7%,
hams 12015%. Lard, reiined 8%@S%. Collee
firm and active; Kio cargoes 14%@17%. Whis'
key firmer at 103.
NbwIobx—Flour is without decided change:
patent Minnesota extra good to prime 6 2507 25.
Southern unchanged. Wheat heavy and % cent
lower; moderate business at tbe decline; No 2
Cbicigo sprirg l 04%: ungraded winter red 35
@107%. Corn % lower and moderately active;
ungraded 47(331; steamer -13)4050. Oats a ihado
firmer; Nos white 27%. Coffee quiet and firm.
Sugar firm:prime 7%. refine! steady and in bet
ter demand. Molasses steady and in moderate
demand Kice steady and unchanged; Carolina
6%@7. Turpentine steady at 27%@28. Rosin
lower at 13501 42% Pork firmer but inactive
at 05003 60 lor good m ss. Lard more active;
prime steam 0 *7%@7 02%. Cut meals firm; mid
dies steady: western long clear 6%: city do 6%.
Whisky quiet at 103. Freights lower.
LouiiTr M.r—Pkmr dull: extra 8 15 © S 50
family 3 5008 75. Wheat steady; red 88030; amb: r
and white £C@93. Com dull; white 45, mixed
42. Oxts quiet, white 25, mixed 24. Pork steady
at 10 on. Lard steady; choice leaf tierces 8%,
kegs 10. Balk meats quet: shoulders 6, dear
ribs 6%; clear sides 6%. Bacon quiet; shoulders
6%; dear mbs 6%; dear sides 6% Sucarcured
bams 12013% Whisky steady at 1 03.
Cincinnati—Flour quiet; family 41005 50.
Wheat quia, firm; red and ember 85094: white
93095. Com lower at 40042. Oats firmer at 220
@26. Pork steady at 9 00. Lard steady; cur
rent make 6 6304 65: keltlnS@8%. Bulk meats
quiet, shoulders 4 75, short rib 5%: clear sides
6%. Bacon steady; shoulders .•%• clear rib sides
C%©% clear sides 701%. Whisky steady and in
good demand it ltG. Sugar strong; bards 9%
@10%; wh-.to 8%@9%; sNew Orleans 7%@S%-
Hogs quiet but firm.
or.Louis—Flour dull- double extra fall 3 80®
4 CO; treble extra do 41004 25; family 4 30. Wheat
better: No 2 red fall 87)40% No 3 Co 81%@81%.
Com dull. No 2 mixed Si% cash. Oats steady: No
2,19%@%. Whisk, steady at 107. Pork dull at
10, J-ard nominally 6%@%. Julk meat; quiet,
shoulders 5: clear rib 6 9. 06 clear sides 615025
Bacon stremger: shoulders 5%, Clear rib 6%@7
clear sides 71b.
Cricaoo—Fleur quiet and unchanged. Wheat
in good demand but lower; No 2 red winter
88% bid cash. 99140% October; No 2 Chicago
spring 86% bid cash. 88 bid October, 8S% bid No
vember, No 3 do 76073%. Corn steady st 55%
cash October 37%, November 36% bid. Oats
culi and a shade lower at 19 bid casn. 2;i% Octo
ber. Pork in good demand br.tlowerat 8 85 cash, 8
S*%@3 60 October, 8 600X2% November. Laid
Quietund firm at 662%@65cash, 667%@70Nov
ember. Bulk meats steady and firm. Whisky
steady ;.t 1 07.
Leaf, in tubs
Leaf, in buckets......
OAT 4—For feed ™.™
Rust proof seed..
BALT—Virginia.
Liverpool ......
MEAL
boded
CORN—By car load..,.
small lots
FLOUR—Fancy per bbl.
Choice
Extra family, per bbl..
Family, per bbl,.
Extra per bbl...„. ....
OO FFEK—Common
Fair
Good.....
Prime
Java..
Best Rio
HOAPS—Perth
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hh
Choice Cabs, bbls
Sugarhouse, hhds
Sugarhouse, bbls..
Choice Maw Orleans
SUGAR—Golden C
Brown
O. coffeo
Extra O. white,
(Standard A....
Granulated
Powdered end crushed......
OHEESE—Best Cream
CRACKERS—Soda
Cream
Gingor
Strawberry „
0ANDLB8^‘St!uC‘
Full weight
NAILS—Basts lo»„
STARCH
PEPPER
8PICB
GINGER
NUTMEGS
CLOVES...............
CIGARS—PerM...
CHEROOTS
BN UFF—Lorillard’s. iar
Lorill»rd’s.foil......
TOBACCO-Commoa.
Medium
Lucy Hinton
KCKEREIr^-Kits
Half bbls
NAVAL STOKES.
W iLMisaiON—Spirits tnrpentir.: steady 26;
Ko'j'.u quiet, 117% for strained: cruuo turpentine
steady at 1 00 for bard; 185 for yellow dip, 1 S3
for virgin. Tar steady at 170.
maejneItews
New York—Arrived—Bahama, Sician, Itus-
►ia.
etccir.3 ana Lionels-.
QUOTATIONS CORRECTED DAILY BX
L. RIFXrUJY Broker.
Georgia 8 per cent, conns 103
Georgia 7 per cent, bands (gold) 103
Georgia? percent, bonds (regular) 108 a'09
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (fn-:orsad)....106 al07
Georgia 7 percent, bonds (Smith)........108 al09
Georgia6per cent I ’id) .100 alOl
Georgia 6 per cent (new) 101%aI03
City of Augusta 7 per cent 95 a 93
City of Atlanta 7 per cent ICO
City of Atlanta 8 per cent .....102
City ot Savannah........... 60 a 55
Central Railroad jciut mortgage ......103 a. 105
Macon and Western Railroad .100 t 03
Southwestern Railroau 100 alOl
A. A G. R. R. 2d mortgage (endorsed).., 95 a 38
Montgomery and Wc3t Point bonds„.„.lC0
Western R. E. of Alabama 1st mortgagelOS alG7
Western U. It ol Alabama 2d mortgagelOS al07
if. & A. R. R. 1st mortgage..; 90 a 32
M A A R R, 2d mortgage.. 93 to; ,t
Southwestern Railroad, stock SD%a90%
Georgia Railroad stock CS> 70
Contra] Railroad stork ,..:6 a 60
Augusta ASarannab Railroad stock...... 80 a S
IT(-r61gU.
Exchange un ail the principal cities of Europe
aad direct remittances to anyplace of the Euro
pean continent. • lorrcctod by A. E. Seifert.
Respective value of foreign moneys:
1 Reichsmark £4%cgcla
1 Austrian Florin (silver) 45 "
1 " •• (currency) ...44 “
1 Hollandith Florin 41 “
1 Franc cn Belgium 19% “
“ on Switzerland (eidg. Wahr) 10% “
•* oa Paris 10% “
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOE SHERIFF.
I HEREBY announce myself xs a candidate
for re-election to tbe office of Sheriff of Bibb
county, subject to tbe nomination of the Demo
cratic parly. GEO F CHERRY.
sep22 It*
I ANNOUNCE myself a candidate for tbe suf
frages of my fellow-citizens for tbe office of
Sheriff of the county of Bibb, subject to the Dem
ocratic nomination. W A WYLIE
scpS
W E are authorized to announce Captain W
W CARNES as a candidate for nomination
to the office of Sheriff ct Bibb county. spSdawtf
FOE TAX COLLECTOS.
I Announce myself as a candidate for Tax Col
lector of Bibb county, subiect to tbe Demo
cratic nomination.
sep2i» LG EVANS.
I Announce myself a candidate for tbe offioe ot
Tax Collector, subject to the Democratic nom
ination.
sepStd CHAS W HOWARD.
I AM a candidate for Tax Collector of Bibb
county subiect to the Democrat nomination.
sep7* WT NELSON.
/T7E are authorized to annaunoa tbe name ot
IV CHARLIE B. MASSBNBURG a< a can
didate for Tax Collectoi in the Democratic nom-
inaiior. sept
I AM a candidate for tha office of Tax Collector
of Bibb county, subject to the Democratic
nomination.
sepl...dawtf EDGAR A BOSS.
To the Voters of Bibb County.
rpHE name cf the undersigned was announced
1 some weeks since as a candidate for Tax Col
lector at tbe ensuing election, subject to the de
cision ot a Democratic nomination.
A press of private engagements prevented mo
from making sny response to this rail of my
friends, which was made before any other name
had teen placed before the people. I :nw. how •
ever, gratefully accede to their icquest. tad an-
nouoco myself a candidate for tax collector, xuo-
ject to tha nomination of She Democratic party
sep20 LAVOISIER LAMAR.
The World’s Standard.
SCHOF1E 3 i |
IRON WORKS.
MACON, GrA,
Manufacturers o
ENGINES,
For Threshing, Gmnin sad Grinding.
FAIRBANKS!
SCALES.
POES LEALSO.
Patent aim Money Drawers,
Coffee Mills, Spice Mills, and
Store Fixtures Generally.
THE IMPROVED TYPE WRITER.
OSCILLATING PUMP CO’S PUMPS.
Send fox- olToulare,
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
311 JBioadway, N. Y.
For sale by leading Hardware Dealers.
sep4...d2aw w4m
IStlxf
GRAND DISTRIBUTION.
Commonwealth Distribu
tion Go.
By authority of the Commonwealth of Kentucky
supervised by Hon R C Wintersmith. ex-Tress.,
Generals T A Harris, Geo E H Gray, and other
prominent citizens, will give their
Fifth Popular Drawing
In Public Library Hall, Louisville. Ky.on
Monday Sept. 30,1878.
NO SCALIN9. NO POSTPONEMENT.
UNPARALLELED SCHEME.
$115400 in Gash Prizes
And Tickets only $2.
BEAD THE LIST OF PEIOES.
1 Prize......™ 30.000‘
1 Prize 10.000
I Prize™.™. 5,000
19 Prizes 10,000
2J Prizes $1,000 each 10,600
100 Prizes 100 each..™™ 10,000
300 Prizes £0 each 15,000
600 Prizes 20 each 10.000
1,000 Prizes 10 each™ 10,000
9 Prizes 300 each, ap’roximat’n prizes 2,700
9 Prizes 100 each, do do 1,800
9 Prizes 100 each do do 900
1,960 Prizes $115,400
Wbol® Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1.
27 Tickets, £0. 55 Tickets, $100
Remit by poitoffice Money Order, registered
letter, bink draft or express. Full list of draw
ing published in Louisville Courier-Journal and
fiow York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-hold
ers. For tickets and information address COM
MONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO, orT J
COMHBRFORD, Sec’y, Courier-Journal Build
ing, Louisville Ky. aulStiilseottS
on tbe Orient
1 Lire itaiiano...
.... 19
1 ” gold 19% "
1 Kroner on Swedcu.Norsvay, Dezun’rk 27% "
1 Bubo! (Russia) 54 “
1 pound Sterling. 4.92 “
'irippiag Pruifoce.
OOSUICTSD DAILY BY
BEISNfJ BROTHERS
<4, 40. 41. THir-U STREET.;
HIDES—Green sal;, p-v ib 40 5
Dry salt C@ 8
Dry flint™ 7010
GOAT SKL< 5—Dry, pa Ib If® 18
SIIKBP SKINS—Per piece »@50
SHEARLINGS—Per CISCO. S@10
DEER SKINS—per lb 16010
LEATHER— In tua rougn..™.™ 15020
RACCOON—Per piece nomi&a
HINK-Pcr piece
OTTER—Per piece
BEAVER—Per piece
RBY FOX SKINS™..
RED FOX
WILD CAT—Per pine*..
OPOSSUM—Pot piece
MUSKRAT—per piece
TALLOW—Priroo, per lb... 6
WAX—Pure yell jw, per lb.......;...™..„. 24
eiNBBNO—Per lb - £0
DRIED APPLES- Prime per Ib 102
Ditl li i> PilAu l * AS—PcdM.bright No 1 0
lh u.-el. , No 1 2
DRI’ D BLACKBERRIES
WO. —FliTiT. burry, r-r u . lC@lto
PuwaAhci.. 170229
Wi-Rxcd.. 260300
ULSJCOU V ISOXS&iilO JUMSSOU
rzallli -iZB D.< :.Y EX
F, -• 33- 'iff a It S3 3L. 'Sf
GRA’UANl PROVISIONS.
BAfCN—Olesr rib sides- 7%@a
P eulAcrc. 7
Bulk tie .? rib mica 7%G7%
y-.-.'n ehoul-iTS™™............™™,
Cuoice tame 14%@15
LARD—in bbls .••It! 9010%
YALLOW FEVER.
Ignorance of its Principal Dan
ger._
1’crhapj it might be thought invidious and
ungeneroua to animadvert on a practice that
men risk their lives in carrying out, but if they
be really wrong tbe soont r it is known the bet
ter for tncinselvos, and I ask in all candor in
view of present results if it is not time to make a
change and try somo other way. Fighting the
fever in the yellow scourge has been the prevail
ing practice, and the results have been of tbe
most harrowing description, helping the fever
and forwarding it instead, is now urxod under
the conviction that if faithfully carried out a
va*t improvement in the death rate would im
mediately resuit.
Those who consider fover the disease and
therefore fight it, tako a very narrow view of the
situation, because no fever can exist without an
obstructing cause, there can be no acceleration
of tho heart’s notion while the blood Sows
freely into all its channels, but the
moment anything interferes to prevent It, the
area of circulation is lessened, the blood is ob
liged to moro quicker to get through, and if tbe
interfering cause be extensive the circulation
must be rapid in proportion. The rapidity of
tbe pulse is due to mechanical causes that nar
row the circulating limits, and as these are clear
ed away the area is agaiu enlarged till finally
when no obstacle remains the heart resumes its
regular beat and unless interfered with again
fever becomes impossible. Tbe force exerted by
tbe blood in tbit compressed state mutt bo con
siderable and is spent in the clearanceof the cap
illaries. perspiration is made to flow,tho obstruct
ing cause: are flooded out, the channels are left
clear, the fever cooled as if by magio in the midst
of beat, subsides, and ail is calm agaiu. Does
anysauo man see in this a reason wby fever
should be fought? or would he not rather insist
cn the removal of the interfering causes, the
rlesrance ol the channels by perspiration? Fight
ing tho fover has been tried long enough, fan it a
while and let us mark tbe difference.
lu this connection it should bo borne in mind
that no man ever died of feTer, that is the reac
tive effort cf the system and so long as reaction
can be excited there is hope, but when no moro
fover can bo looked for, with tbe channels still
clogged, hope dies, and life it soon extinct. If
doctors really could do whstthey aim at iuovery
case, when they fight the fever and treat it a3
the foo ot life, no man could survive the attack,
but fortunately they olten fail, nature is too
strong for them and clears ont the obstruction
ardtneir poisons too, bnt strange to tell they
take to themselves the credit of tho cure, ami the
cover hey have brought tho patient to tho door
cf Ueatu, the greater is their claim for wondrous
skill and they generally hare their claims al
lowed, so literally is it true that it is easier to
cheat a man ont of his lire than out of a dollar.
Tbe whole anti-philogistic system of practice is
founded m its opposition to snd war on fever and
inflamutxm, bot I am glad to see that men of
prominence and extensive experience are being
driven from it into an iutoligible treatment of
that drcid disease in defiance of the dogmas of
the schools.
Prominent among these is tho famous Dr.
Blackburn, of Xenlucky.now a candidate for its
Governorship, who ha3 passed through flrtecn
yellow fever campaigns in forty years, in which
he has tested overy kind of treatment and at last
adopts Tbomionism, pure and simple, and beats
old Samuel in his own domain. Warm foot
baths in bed, sweating teas plentifully, andam-
pie cover, which, instead of being oppressive, as
many would think is grateful, he says, to the pa
tient, even when tbe perspiration is made to roll
in great globules for from twenty to ninety hours
at i timol This lias tho ring ot common sense
abuut it, for every fover ends in perspiration;
tliatistiiepurpoieof it, and tbe sooner that is
produced and the more freely it flows tho
tooncr is tho cure established; but what an idea
it gives cf tho extent and character of those ob-
. struelions that the malarial or vollow fever
poison is capablo of so suddenly produ
cing! Tho collapse of tho capillaries must bo
very extensive when it takes ninety hours of such
a flaw to ticar the channels again. In the pres
ence of a successful treatment that looks almost'
IJto fighting fire, with a purpose precisely Such
as nature anus at, what are the delicate trifling
miserable attempts at refrigeration, narcotiza
tion depletion and sedation worth that we have
causo to fear form tbe staple of tbe usual treat-4
ment especially as bleeding is officiilly rec
ommended in New Orleans a9 part of tho
process. lean hardly trust myself to speak of
their efforts to arrest tha action of the heart and'
roduro tho heat without which no fevef could bo
effective, or the ir insane attempts upon the liver
when I know them ignorant of its realfunctions,
sol let'that pass hoping that in future years
shoull tho occasion call for it, a much clearer in
sight will bo theirs of the true conditions.
But there is another subject of most serious
imnort that nobody teems to consider, but which
I regai d the very essence of tho danger, and that
is tho rapid tendency to disintegration of tbe
blood. Thus we see that while the peripheral
capillaries are cleared by perspiration and the
caso is to all anpearance cured, tho hidden dan-
gor against which nothing has been attempted is
ready to be reicaled and tbe doctor, the patient
and his friends are startled by black vomit and
all the symptoms ot approaching death. Even
Dr Blscktrarn attributes this to inflammation of
the stomach but it is a mistaken idea for it pro
ceeds from the disintegration of the blood itself
weieb can no longer be held within its vessels
bnt r-asses from them by etesmajis in to the
bodily cavities, and is precisely the asme in tbe
strmacb as is found in tbe heart after death.
The integrity and continuity of the blood there -
fere sfcoiddbe n prominent object of the physi
cians care, as well as the clearance of all obstruc
tions from tbe capillary tissues, but those who
only think of bow they can best fight tbo fever
sacmto take no cognizance ol any of its sure
round inxa.
I lave tree ed anu—her at severe yeilow fever
case: irum abroad wilhoi c loss, out I would as
soon thinkoi inhaling tli-toai atmosphere otan
oht welt as ot encountering voiur.iarilv tho ma
larial poison in itsefioswdaunts, sol remain
ter the ‘-leatmentofcbvanio diseases that no
body else seems to cure, at my chosen post and
••ay be called on cr addressed »» usual,
c v 'THOMSON. MD,
September,1S73. —
iff,
Hact d, Ga.
DR. M. W. CASE’S
LIVER REMEDY
AND
Blood Purifier.
T QHIC AND CORDIAL.
This is not a patent medicine, but is prepared
nnderthe direction otDrMW Case, from bis
favorite prescription, which in an extensive
practice of over 27 years, be has found most ef
fective in all cases ot disordered liver or impure
blood. It is
ASTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon tbe liver, restoring it
when diseased, to its normal condition, and in
regulating tho activity of this great gland every
other orcan of tho si stem is benefited. It im
proves digestion and assists nature to eliminate
all impurities from tho system, and while it i
the cheapest medicine in the market it is also su
perior to all known remedies. While it is more
effectual than Blue Mass, it is mild and perfectly
safe, containing nothing that can in tbe slightest
degree icjnro the system. It does not sicken or
give pain, neither does it weaken the patient nor
leave t ho system constipated, as most other med
icines do.
K Ou*«B5S.°fiC?v8!;
Headache, Sick Headache, Water Brash. Heart-
Burn, Sick Stomach, Jaundice, Colic, Vertigo,
Neuralgia, Palpitation of the Heart, Female
Weakness and lrregularitios, all Skin ahd Blood
Diseases, Worms, Fever and Ague, and Constipa
tion of the Bowels.
In small doses it is also a sure cure for Chroaio
Diarrhoea.
Taken two or threo times a day it prevents
Yellow Fever, Diptheria, Scarlet Fever. Cholera
and Small Fox.
TT/mr fnVa UsoDr Cate’s Liver Remedy
AUW 10 Dw and Blood Purifier, a plea-ant
W,.,. Tonic, and Cordial. Anti-Bil-
X Olir OWn ions. It vill savo your doctor
bills—only 25 cents per bottle.
UOCCOr* It is the meat effective and
valuable medicino ever offered to the American
people. As fast as it merits become known its
use becomes universal in every community. No
family will be without it alter having once tested
its groat value. It has proved an inestimable
blesiingto thou»auds who have used it, bringing
back health a id strength to those who were
seemingly at death’* door. Prepared at the Lab
oratory of tho
HOME MEDICINE CO. PHILADELPHIA PA.
Pfiica pna Bottle 2ro. Extsa. L isgb 8rza 75c.
ft3-For sale by Druggists, M SEN T»
<u. Wan tec
General Stores, A Agents.
au25 dawlv
L J. GUILMARTIN. J. B. GAUDRY,
f Late Cashier Southern
(.Bank State of Goergia.
L. J GEIABTffl & GO.
Cotton Factors
—•AND—
Commission Merchants’
ISO BAY STREET,
Savannah, Georgia.
Liberal Advances made on consignments ot
Cotton.
Bagging ana iron Ties
For sale at Lowest market rakes,
aulld aw swGm*
JOHN R WBST. JAS G WEST.
WEST BROS
COTTONJ&CTORS
COMMIS’NMERCHANTS
Agents for the
W. & C. GUAHO,
and
DELTA COTTON TIE,
68 Bay St. ( Savannah, Georgia
Prompt and careful attention to business.
Liberal advances on consignments.
aug9...dSmw6m
mm
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND DISTRIBU
TION, 1878, AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY,
OCT. 8llfc
Louisiana State Lottery Company*
This Institution was regularly incoiporated by
tbe Legislature ot the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes, in 1868, with a Capital ot
11,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve
fond of $150,000. ITS GRAND 8INGLB NUM
BER DISTRIBUTION will tako place monthly
on tho second Tuesday. It nover scales or post
pones. Look at the following Distribution!
CAPITAL PRIZE'$50,000.
100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
HALF-TIOKBT8, UNE DOLLAR.
LIST OP PRIZES.
1 Capital Prise $30,000
1 Capital Prizo 10,000
1 Capital Prize 5,000
8 Prizes of $2509 5,000
. 10,000
. 10.000
.10,009
, 10.000
, 10,000
5 Prizes of 1000.
20 Prizes Of 500 ™.........
100 Prizes o> 100
260 Prizes of 50
509 Prizes ef 20
1,000 Prizes of 10
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes o!$S00..™„„„ 2,709
9 do do 200 1,800
g do do 1Q0.......... 9C0
1857 Prizes, amounting to...,.™. $110,400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
alt prominent points, to whom a liberal compen
sation will be paid. t
Application for rates to clubs shonld only be
made to tbe Homo Olfioo in New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating lull address, for further
information or send orJerato^
F O Box 69£, New Orleans, La.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management of Gen
erals G T BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A EAR
LY, WpUw«4MtM?4ir
G eorgia jones county. — where*
David W Lester has applied to me for
guardianship of Irene M Tufts, minor.
. These are therefore to cite aud admonish all
persona concerned to show cause, at this office on
the flratMondavin next ito-th, if sny they have,
why tbe same shall not be granted. Witnese my
hand officially.
sep5 td* ROT.AND T ROSS. Ordinary.
isasion for Letters of Dismission.
G eorgia, jasper county—where**
Snellen A Johnson, administrator of Alfred
Johnson, represents to the court in his peti'ioz,
duly filed and entered on record, that be baa
faBy administered Alfr-d Johnson’s estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish aS
persons concerned t* be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary of said county, cn tbe first Mondv
n June. 1678, to show cause if any they have,
hy letters of dismission should not be «ranted
e applicant.
mar7td« FM SWANSON. Ordinary.
MERGER UNIVERSITY
MACON* GA.
(READY TO RUN.)
Wheat Threshing Steal Engines,
Prepared to mount on any ordinary wagon.
THE CHEAPEST PORTABLE in the WORLD
(READY FOR TRAVEL.)
When not in use yon can use your wagon for any
other purpose.
Gimig Edams.
S-HORSE POWERTO 8 HtlRaE POWER.
The cheapest ngine built anywhere and eqca
to any,
WROUGHT IRON
Cotton Presses?
CANE MILLS AND KETTLES.
ENGINES of all kinds,
SAW MILL8, GRIST MILLS
GIN GEARING. MILL SPINDLES
MILL MACHINERY ot all kinds.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
WS.Bencl for Illustrated Price-List.
aprlSdeodawGm
G eorgia, crawfohd county—June
N Mathews, administrator of the estate of
Wm Slcan, deceased, has applied for letters of
dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they have, within tbe tim
prescribed by law wby said application shout
not be granted. Witness my hand officially it
April. 1878.
aprll 3m R BLEY D SMITH Ordinary s
P EOKG1A, JONES CUUNTY.-Whereas Jno
vX Hardeman applies to me for administration
on estate of Wm Phillips, deceased:
Theie are therefore to cite and admonish all
arsons concerned to show cause, if any they
ave, at this office on or by the first Monday in
October next wby administration shall not be
gran ted on said estate
Witness my hand officially August 12.1878.
anl5td* ROLAND T BOSS. Ordinary.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereas Mary
O Wood has applied to mo for the setting
apart a supplementary homestead of personalty
heretofore granted to her husband Granville
Wood, I will pass upon the tame at my office, on
Wednctday tho 4th day of September neit at ten
o’clock a m. This August 14,1878.
J A MOM ANUS.
aulstd
. rirdinary.
WATERS’
fiDGlMC are the best ever made, DllUfl?
UntTA'VO warranted for 5 years, i IftllUo
PIANOS. 7 octave. $125; 71-8 octave. $185: OR
GANS 2 steps. $47; 4 stops, $50; 7 stops. $68:
stops. $ .9; 10 stops, $82; 12 stops, $85; Cash, all in
perfect order, not used a year. Sheet Music at
half price. Send for Illustrated Catalogues.
HORACE WATERS A SONS. Manufacturers
and Dealers, 49 East 14th Street, New York.
jiil.vlO weowt.
Administrator’s Sale.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Under and by
virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, will be sold on tbo first
Tuesday m July next, nefore tbe court house
door in tho city of Macon, between the usual
hours of sale, one sorrel horse, one mule colt and
saddle andbndle. Sold for tho benefit of the
heirs and creditors of Benjamin R Lamar, late of
said county, deceased. Terms cash.
JiAYOISCLA LAMAR, Adm.
JnueS.1878 4td
ESTRAY.
•■f vBORGIA, JASPER COUNTY—All persons
VJi interested are hereby notified that John L
Robinson of 880th district G M, reports to mo an
estray black horse mule, about nine years old,
hipped in left hip, fifteen hands high, valued by
John R Kelly ana Nathan C Fish of said county
and district, at £85. The owner ot said estray
male ’’s required to come forward, pay charges,
and take said mule away, or he will be disposed
a theiaw directs. This June 7,1877.
un2 lwlawjm F M SWANSON. Ordina
npHB Fall Term of this Institution will open on
X Wednesday. October 2d.
Tuition $60 jor collegiate year of nine monthg.
Board in Students' Hall about $12 a month, am
in the city at low rates.
The Law School, which ri-opens at the same
time, offers to students of law, besides the regu'
lar instruction, the advantages of occasional ,'ec
tures by distinguished members of tbe Htoon
bar. and tbe opportunity ot becoming acquainted
with the business routine of courts.
For catalogues and other information address
PROF JNO J BRANTLY.
smltdeodlw-ir3t Secretary Faculty.
G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-Whereas Ben-
I jamin F Gilbert has made application to
the Court ot Ordinary of said county for letters
of administration de bonis non on the estate of
Mr* A L Gilbert, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at the court
of Ordinary of said county on tbe first Monday
in July next, to show cause ii any tho v have, why
letters should not be granted tbeapp’icant.
Witness my band officially June 3,1878.
jun4‘.d J A McMANUS, Ordinary.
p BORGIA, JONES COUNTY-Whereas R J
\Jt Turner applies to me for administration or
estate of Mrs Fannie D Turner late of said coum
ty deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to show cause if any they
have on the first Monday in October next, wby
tbe same shall not be granted.
Given under mv hand officially Sept 4 1878
sep7td ROLAND T ROSS Ordinary.
ATLANTA MEDICAL
COLLEGE.
ATLANTA, GA.
rpHE Twenty-First annual course of lectures
X will commence October 15th, 1878, and dose
March 4th. 1879. „
Faculty—J W Westmoreland, W A Love.Y
H Taliaferro, Jno Thad Jnbnsen, A W Calhoun,
J H Logan, J T Banks; Demonstrator, C W Nut
ting.
bend for announcement, giving full informa
tion.
au9-wlm JNO THAD JOHNSON, M D, Dean
WasMnston M Lee Uiiivemtv,
LEXINGTON, VA.
GEN. G. W. cTleSTpRESIDENT.
F ULL course of instruction in Classical, Lit
erary and Scientific studies, and in tbe Pro
fessional departments of Law and ct Civil Engi
Leering.
The next lession will open September 19th,
and dose June 25th. Total expenses, exclusive
of books and clotbiog, need not exceed $275; by
messing, they msy be reduced to S2C0 or S220.
Forfull information by catalogue or circular,
address
* JOHN t CAMPBELL. Ja.
inl!0cod2w Clerk of Faculty.
— n ®
SHS-S
Ml JrlBlHlH <
«•SsisiaSira
ss™ a
a* sips!Ifh.4
. g gp p STf, •pc? 99
Notice in Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of tbo Unite! States for tbe
Southern District ot Georgia.
In the matter of Isaac Thc mer. bankrupt.
N OTICE is hereby given that tbe undersigned
has been duly appointed assignee of tho es
tate ol the above named bankrupt, who resides
at Macou in said Southern District of Georgia,
jun81a»3t ROBT A N1SBBT. Assignee.
/GEORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—To the die
VX tributeea and heirs at law of Denni9 L
Townsend, late of Jones County, deceased, and
to all whnin it may concern, greeting:
This is to eite and admonish you and all per
sons concerned that the estate of Dennis L
Townsend, deceased, in the hands of Jasper 7
Greer, administrator. t« now real? for distribu
tion ; and y ou are notified to show causa at the
next June term ct this toart. if any you have,
wby said administrator shall not be discharged
from said administration.
Witness my hand officially.
feb!7 ROLAND T. RORP. Pril’y
PoreWakij
ESCAPED CONVICTS.
I WILL PAY TWENTY DOLLARS EACH
f or tno arrest and delivery in jail of the fol
lowing escaped convicts:
J H Mathews, white; complexion dark: very
liltlo beard; weighs about 135 pounds; agodfilor
25 years; sentenced from Randolph county for
obstroetirgrnilroad track.
Arnold Zachary, colored; aged 27 years; com'
plexion black; weighs 140 pounds; rather bony
about the face; swings his arms considerably in
waikinr; lias but little beard: sentenced from
Coweta county for larceny.
H TAYLOR.
Lc'se^Georria States Penitentiary.
FuncPTSville. Ga. August 3,-1877. augll-ltwtt
Martlta fasMiitoa Gollep,
Abingdon, Va.
H AS a full corps of competent Professors and
assistants.
It is beautifully situatod io a valley between
two ranges of maut tains. The atmosphere is
pure, bracing and beilthful, and tho scenery
;rand. Mineral waters of great variety abound
n the surrounding country. Tbe buildings are
spstions and elegant, and well furnished.
Besides a full conrse in tho sciences, languages
and literature, unusual advantages are offered in
instrumental andyocal music.
Two hundred dollars will pay for board aud
tuition for ten months. Extrai moderate, Next
session begins 19th September.
Send tor Catalogue.
july9..,d4t wSm WARREN DgpRB Pres.
Valuable City Property for Sale.
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
TkY virtuo of a power cf sale vested in me. by
Jj mortgage deed executed hy-Bamnrd Hill
and assented to by Mr* Mary G Hil', on the 26th
day or October, 1876, and recorded in Book *AA,’
on pp 210,221, of the Record of Mortgages, in the
Clerk’* office Bibb county, I will sell ct public
outcry to the highest bidder, at- tho court house
door, in Macon. Georgia, between the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in October next, the
muInv vtwiTipHv tA-ufil.
$200,000
Wortji of
Gold Plated Jewelry.
For One Dollar we will send as below, all »Ysr-
ranted Gold Prated: 1 Fair Gold Stone Sleeve
Buttons; 1 pair Engraved Sleeve Button,; 1 set
Pointod Studs; 1 set Amethyst Studs: 1 Wed
ding Ring; 1 Engraved Band Finger Ring; 1 Am
ethyst Stone Ring, 1 Elegant Ring, marked
“Friendship,” 1 handsome Scarf Pin, 1 splendid
Silvered Hat Pin, 1 set Ladies Jet and Gold Fin
and Drops, 1 Misses set Jet and Gold, 1 Ladies
Jet Set, ornamented; 1 set handsome Rosebud
Ear Drops, 1 Gent’s elegant Lake George Dia
mond Stud; 1 Caidinal Red Heed Necklace, 1
pair Ladies’ Pearl Ear Drops, 1 Ladies’ Orna
mented Jet Brooch, 1 fancy Scarf Ring and Ele
gant Watch Chain. Take your choice, tho entire
lot of 2C pieces sent post paid for $1. or any eight
pieces yon choose for 50 cents. Club Premium,
Any onosendingus a club of twelve at one dol-
larwe will send s Coin Silver Watch Free.
F. STOCKMAN.
mar7w3m 27 Bond 8t, New York.
LIBEL EUR D1VOE.CE
IN BIBB SUPERIOR COURT.
Julia E Black vs Alex R T Black—
ANDnowatthisterm, it appearing from tbe
return of tbe sheriff in this said cause,'that said
defendant is not to be found in said county of
Bibb; and it being further shown to the court
that said defendant does not resido iu tbe State
of Georgia, but is a resident and citizen of the
State of Florida: It is therefore now ordered by
tbe court, that servico of the writ and process in
saidcause.be perfected and served uoon said
defendant by publication of this order once a
month for four months before tho next term of
this court, in tho Macon Telegraph and Messen
ger, a newspaper published in the city of Macon,
Georgia.
By tho Court, Msy S. 1878.
WLGRICE.J SO MCt.
Whittle A Whittle, Plaintiffs attorneys.
A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Supe
rior Coart.
May 3,1873. 4 lnmlm A B ROS3, Clerk.
• UUl
. GUAr
THE CHARLESTON '
Smmomated and ilcid
1among;tuk
Best Fertilizers in U
Cotton Option 15c*F
•—o—
.^OK, SALEJJY
Citonan&ftwsot
SOLE AGENTS A
MAGON, ftEOBOIA.
These Fertilizers a e prepared from tb,
chatio Nodules fined in the great Ph
Bed near Charleston, South Carolira.
Embraced in these Nodules ore the Bor-eaea,.
the Shark, M bale and ethrr monsters os tin-pna-
whilst intermingled with them are t> o renratic.
ot the Elephant, Mastodon ana other *i* Am
quadmpecsof the Forest, which together, fbrin
the most wonderful Fertilizing material ndwt
use
Tho Genuine is Branded
Miistofi Soils Phosphate
And can be purchased from local Ageatiat
all tbe principal T*wns in Georgia, Alabaroi aud
Florida.
Agents will be pleased to exhibit Certificates
from many who nave used it, showing the very
best results
GEO. W. SOOTT & CO.;
GENERAL AGENTS, ATLANTA. GA.
anlSwtm
G eorgia, jones county—nous*’ ib
hereby given that after the expiration al SO
days, 1 will apply to the Goto it ot Ordn.a.y of
Jones county for an order authorizing mo io self
all the Bank stock belonging to Martha O. and
Sallie H p arron. minors, r.sallowod by law.
aMStd* SAMUEL BARRON Guc
Lilel for Divorce.
IN JASPER SUPERIOR COURT-APRIL
TERM 1878.
G eo w hado way vs lizzie hadoway.
It appearing to the Court by tb r >iurn ot
tbe Sheriff in tbo within rase, that tbaueiend-
ant is not to be fonnd within tbe limit- of Jasper
county, and it further appearing to tin Court
that tbo said defendant does not • reside w ithin
the limits of this State, It is ordered that ser
vico he perfected upon said defend-nt by publi
cation of this order in tho Telegraph un<i Mes
senger, a gazette published in the city of .Macon
and said State, for tha space of once a mortii for
four months before the next term of this Court.
By the Court:
BOLLING WHITFIELD,
Attorney for lib-Hunt.
I certify that the foregoing is a true extract
from the minutes ot Jasper Snporior Court for
April term 1878. Tins May 8th, 1878
maylO laialm W F JORDAN, Cl.-k 3 C.
To the Planters and Merchants
of Middle and Scntk-
west Georgia.
H AVING rented that portion ot Messrs. OQ
Sparks A Son’s Warehouse lormerl. occu
pied by Mr The* Hardeman, jr, fcootu g on Poo-
lar sheet, and almost directly oppoy.t j Meitrs.
Campbell A Jones’ Warehouse, we hare entered
into famine's under the firm same of
A. B- ADAMS & SOU,
and offer our services to the planters r.d rue*-
chants of Middle and Southwest Geor* -a terjhe.
storage and sale of their citton.. No pu $’ will
be spared to give satisfaction, and wi*;. • nrdeng
experience for many years we hope ia e) are i heir -
patronage. Respectfully^
JONATHAN L AD VMS.
Macon, Ga, August & 1878. autC-U • ai •«8m
G eorgia, bibb county—Wh. .- as .La
voiscia Lamar, administrator on <t
ol Benjamin RLatrrar. late of sndccur.iy ootid,
has filed his application for leave to *:■!! all tbe
real and personal estate belonging tosr i i osteite
for the purpose cf paying the dtbtsand attribu
tion amongst the heirs ol said estate.
These are therefeco to cite and «d: . t*ball
persons concerned to be and appvrr a:. '1m W urt
of Ordinary ol sait county, on tho first Monday
in Kay next, to show cause ii any thoy rs, .why
said application should not be gtacte.
Witness my Land officially.
apr2t J A McMANUS, Oici^ ar
THE
PACIFIC 6IIM0
i:
•J
(Estato Uslietl 1SQ7.)
PATEHTS
For Inventors Procured by
T. H. Alexander & 1 lliott,
Solicit ors and Counsel in Patent Causes,
No fee unle-s successful Cases rejected in
other hands a specialty. ‘ Hints to Inventors”
reo.. inly27wiy
?LYCO.. Cin cinnati, Ohio dec£7 lawiv
Macon,
a„uwu w nwijwt -o— ,13 ,uw number
four, fronting on Orange street, and running
back in the rear to Maple street, and Iving be
tween tho residsneo of Colonel Pulaski Holton
the ono side, and an alley on the other, known as
the residence of the late Eamanl Hill, deceased,
containing nearly two ncres with valuable im
provements thereon. Good titles m fee simple
will he made to the purchaser of said property.
The terms are one-halt cash and balance at three
and six month* time,
sjpiatd* 10 PLANT.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—'WhereasPA
VX Schonoman, administrator on tb) cstat.- of
Louisa Streycr, represents to the Cou of Ordi
nal vcf said county, in his petition, unly filed,
that lie has fully administe.''. d Louisa Streyer’s
estite.
This is therefore to cite all personsj .-.corned,
kindred and creditors, to .how causa i any tiny
cun. why Mtid administrator shonld not fas Dis
charged from his administration and receive let
ters ot dismission on the first Kouday in Ar.guft
next, Given under my hand officially May 4,
1878.
mayStd J A WcMANUS. Ordinary.
/~1 BQRG1A, BIBB COUNTY.-Wliereas Geo
VX A Dve, executor ot tho e»Utc of Adrienne
Dure, has filed his application for !»ava to soli all
reil estate belonging to said estate, f-n^he pur.
pete of distribution amofigst tbe heu?; These
are thorctcre to cite snd admonish ail persons
concerned to be and appear at the Court ot Ordi
nary of said county on tho first Mondav in Sep •
tember next, to show cause, if any they have,why
said application should not be granted.
Witness my hoed officially.
aus-Ltd J A HcMANUS, Ordinary.
THE GREAT FERTILIZER CCMPANVIOF
AMERICA.
fpital
31,000,000
SOLUBLE PACIFIC UH#
-AND
Ml iitli
—FOB
COMPOSTING 'WITH COTTON ^’ED;
Aggregate Sales
38,000 *FC'x : i'3
IN A SINGLE SEASON
Our Best Certificate.
One-Iiith total sales cf Pcrt iiic. •• Id is
Georgiaoroof Soluble Prcifr, • r.d U<:Orel*
different brands sold in tho i tale.
(IIS AitP Tmi?. CALL
ON US, UE 0UE SUB-AGLin’i
Our new Almanac-, Calcnd irs. rnri i •ute>r*’
Memorandum Bocks aro r . <ly. i n' v i.l b_- iur-
cubed to planters upon a pphi-atecn
1‘UBPIO' &
!>kN
GENERAL AGENTS.
Y BARK BLILDISP,-—-L ftCC-T.
iif
IA
n EORG1A RIBB COUNTY—WI ere. s H H
VX Monereif, gunnUen 'f «’ T, Pe-.d r. b -ing
applied to the Court cf Ordinary < f — --jantv
for a discharge from his guardianship c» OL
Pender’s person and property.
Tibs it therefore t- cit-r.!l parsers cn:-.-b red
to show causo by filinvobjmmcs, * •■• .l-e,
by tbe first Monday u. A..gu»t . - .he
said HH Monereif aliouV .••)’. be v ;n
Ms guardianship ot C LI
usual letter- ot diamfesv
Given under my K-.m
rnaSd' J 1
j-i
Package in tho world.
l‘iper. 18 Envelopes, P.
Pen, and a ('-.coot va ,
sample package, will
Huttos, Set Gald-piat' '
plated King, and a I™..
Set, Pin anti Drops, po-
age? with Assart 2v-.
WATCH AND CH.U-
$59 WORTH OP GC. .
dinary Inducements to <
J.SRIh'EaeC, 297