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gy TELEGRAPH
. .n,v M y 20- Tho foilowimr »*
t0!,D -,.!n*l betting on the raeo for
ike l* 1 ?,' .takes to take place on the
tb* EleT«*n lo two *giinst C*-
♦§»hio*t*D • "gjruoit each of tbe fol-
iof* s ’ 8 cbaribeit. Falmouth and Victor
'ffi' JXr** to one against Eijon
Dotj Throifill. a cotton manufacturer
jtSi»«**• **■
xi F smith, iron monger, of Mid-
^ bJfaiied. Liabilities JCC3-
4i.ihvjght that recent "heavy failures
trade may compel one or two
;atbel banks to transfer their business
.n.titntione. .
, «b,lbe & Co., merchants in the
trade, at No. 10 Easttlhesp, E.
Sf*?';y,aiW. w. Pollock & Co., and
'-1 w ” co., both of Rotterdam, have
C0DS < quence of the failure of
, .raische Handelarererniging. The
A o .i« of the Utter will fall heavily
i *^' y,j c iater bank, tee Darmstadt
03 wtd the bank of Rotterdam. Oae
^.directors of Africasnisobe Handsls-
tried to commit suicide at
I tr .«ro bat was unsuccessful. He is
•ft eurveilUnce In an hospital. It
" «w<r*d bis extradition will be de-
11 *2J Another director of the same
■“? _1 hss fled to Spain with bis fam-
Tne latter, whose name is p j neoff3 *
» m»n of great commercial and finan-
**{ influence. He was a member of the
jntfhsmber, and one of the leaders of
*jJ5S uI?20.-The Hmr.' fiosn-
r.l wticia eaja: Peruvian advices,
fficiil and other, contradict Valparaiso
£r»ms about the progrea* of the war.
.a rails attention to tbe fact that Chili
£ t n.ro! of communications. Tho
therefore. U necessarily one-sided.
BitTimna. May 20.-Chann! O g P.
Bedford, a jot.fi* msn of eighteen or
t«ntyy«w ot *« B ’ re “ a ,' ly a K Cl .
K.nkioff and commission bouse of
££&?* C... Biohmond, Va.,
• «■ srrested here this morning, charged
;"b . warning about five hundred dollars
from tbe Merchants* Natlonsl«Bank of
Setmondon forged checks of his em-
rioves’ firm on Friday last. Radford is
Md availing the arrival of offioers from
Kichmond. Us confesses having drawn
^tVasHisoToic, May 20.—Senator Mc-
lonald asked leave to introduce a bill
Ktbonring the President to employ tne
eUiti* and land and naval forces of the
United Spates to enforea the laws when-
„„ their execution are ob3trncted by
salinations too powerful to be sup-
.'jf.jed bj viidicial authorities, etc., and
i re fsotine military from being used as a
year comitaiiu except in cases authorized
t» tbe constitution and laws.
Edmunds dbjected on the ground that
previous notice bad not boon given. Mc-
Donsli then withdrew tbe bill and gave
notice that be should ask leave to intro-
dsN it to-morsow.
The Senate resumed consideration of
tie Legists.ive, Judicial and Executive
Appropriation bill.
Ur. Slanders read a abort speech in
cppositicn to the bill— that tfce use of
uii'taiy is necessary to secure fair elec
tion in the South.
Senator Whyte 6aid the political clause
ot tee bill was not extensive enough to
meet his views, which were opposed to
sil Federal interference, civil or military,
in State affairs. In his judgmenr, there
is no such thing as a national election.
EUctions are either State or municipal.
Senators and Representatives are agents
of and responsible to the States. There
has been no prototype of our form cf gov
ernment. Mr.Whjte made a constitu
tional and historical argument in support
of these views.
The House resumed, as tbe business of
the morning hour, the bill to amend the
hex relating to tbe transfer of cases
from State to Federal courts and Urner
concluded his argument against it He
liked whether if any officer in exeootion
cl tbe fugitive slave law bad committed
homicide that effleer wonld have been
1-fr, ts he would bo under this bill, to tho
tender mercies of a Massachusetts jury,
and he asistt^d that tho protection of the
government should be guaranteed toFed :
enWCheie. There was but one power
•ertteito and supreme in this broad
land and that was the power of tho gov
ernment of the United States.
Frye moved to lay tho bill on tbe table.
Marca Choke, Pa, May 20.—The
funeral of the late Judge A-a Packer
took place to-day. Tbe ceremonies were
of the simplest kind.
Xxw Yobk, May 20.—Henry Barneley,
recced officer of the steamer Robert
Murray, Jr., shot himself in the head
aitb a revolver ibis morning,
Bcstoh, May 20.—In the Somerville,
Massachusetts, police court to-day, Ed
vard Reardon and Thomas Murphy, each
nine j ears of age, were arraigned on the
charge of manslaughter, in causing the
death yesterday of Hattie Goodshca,
by throwing stones. Murphy was liber
ated on bail in $4,000 being furnished,
bat Bearden was committed in default
ot $800 bond.
Lotto n, May 20.—Sothero, tbe come
dian, is a passenger on the Adrlstfo,
which sailed from Liverpool to-day.
Toe Swiss plebiscite d:es not actually
revive capital punishment, but leaves
each canton at liberty, as was the case un
til 1874, to enact it or mot. Both con
ditions of validity, viz t An aggregate ma
jority aud a majority of the canton*,
have been secured in favor of this per-
miMive measnre. Oatnolles and con-
HrvaUvea advocated the measure, point
ing cut the increase or mnrder ainoe the
dlitb punishment was abolished.
Wishisotoe, May 20.—Tne House
Judiciary Committee were to bav9 met
to-day, and it was anticipated by tbe
Democrats that the report being prepared
by Chairman Knott on the Presidential
veto would be submitted. A. commnnica-
tioa from that gentleman was received,
however, to the effect that he was other-
wite engaged this morning, and wonld
not be able to attend, and desired a post
ponement until to-morrow, when it is
■aid by a prominent Democratic member
of the committee, the report will likely
b« presented. A rumor, however, pre
vail* that the programme has been
changed and that an address on the enh jeot
•ill be issued to the people through the
Democratic campaign committee.
In the Senate, Mr. Jonas, of Louisiana,
fallowed in a speech, warmly defending
th* people of Lonleiana from the charges
®*de against them of violence and dis-
toyalt* and insisting that they respected
the United States’ authority and were
united in the effort to secure good gov-
croment. At f-ur o’clock the vote was
token. Mr. Edmunds’ motion to strike
oat the clauses respecting the etatntes
tetoting to the test oath eras lost. Yeas,
, nays. 37. Mr. Edmunds then moved
to strike out the clauses repealing tbe
•totntes relating to United States deputy
omthaU and supervisors of elections,
b’st: yea*, 27; nays, 37.
He then moved to strike ont the clause
repealing section 5522 ot the Revised
w k ,c h punishes interference
with or obstruction of deputy marshals
“to supervisors of elections in the per
formance cf their dutlee. Lori, yeas 27,
bay* 37 Tho bill was then read a third
passed—yeas 37, nays 27.
the Senate then prooeedsdto oonslder
tee contagious diseases bill, and without
setion adjourned until Thursday.
The silver bill was further considered.
A motion to lay the pending section on
«e table, which the Speaker said wonld
o« to carry the bill, also was defeated.
A substitute for the third section of
‘he bill providing that the owner of
»ny silver bullion may deposit the same
I' ^titiea of twenty onnoes, and over,
J 1 * Any mint at ite actual maiket value
!~.th*United States, not exceeding par,
which value shall be ascertained by and
“Oder the regulations to be prescribed
oj the director of the mint, that such
owner shall be entitled to reoeive stand -
. j Ter dollars in payment therefor,
*nd that anch bullion, so received, shtii
ho coined Into standard dollar*, [woe re
jected. Tbe third section was then
agreed to. The question then recurred
cn the fourth section, {which provides
that tbs charge for melting and refining
shall be fired by the director of the mint.
An amendment that the charges shall
be tbe difference between the market
value of bullion and legal tender value
of the coin, was agreed to: yea», 117;
nays, 105. Without farther action on
the bill, tho House adjourned.
Tbe Ways and Means Committee have
indefinitely postponed the consideration
of the subject of adjournment recently
referred to that committee.
New Yoee, May 29.—A raid was
made last night by tbe police on a house
in Cannon street, and Chss. Green and
Wm. Eiwards wera arrested on a oharge
of counterfeiting 25 stiff 50 cent pieces.
In their rooms were fonod all tbe appli
ances for making counterfeit money, in
cluding staff, moulds and other artiotes.
The prisoners are held for trial.
Richmond, Ya., May 20.—Tne colored
convention held a secret cession to-day,
lasting several boars. The committee
on organization submitted a plan which,
after beiog fully difcaaaed was adopted,
but it was decided not to make it public.
A committee on grievances was appoint,
ed, to which was referred a large num
ber of resolutions for consideration.
A committee ot three was appointed
to go to Washington to consntt with
leading Repablicana as to the oest coarse
to pursue in their efforts to seoure tbe
amelioration of tho condition of tbe col.
ored race.
Ac the evening session, which was
public, the committee on grievances
made a report, Betting forth at length
and in detail the wrooss and grievances
of tho colored people, and anbm'.tted a
series of resolutions recommending the
colored people of the State to organize
societies for thopurpoae of petitioning the
Legislature end judicial departments of
the Slate for a fall recognition of tneir
rights as citizens, and if such rights are
not folly accorded to them that
they are advised to emigrate to
other States or Territories where there is
no distinction on accennt of colot; ex.
precsing sympathy witbEdmnnd Kenney
and wife, now in tbe penitentiary for
intermarriage, and pledging every effort
to have tbe obnoxlona anduncoostitntijnal
law wiped ont; recommending a thorough
organization of the colored people for the
purpose ot bettering tneir political,
financial and commercial condition, and
thereby secure an influence which canno*.
be taken away from them; recommend
ing appeals to tbe echool boards of tho
State to appoint colored teachers when
ever they can be procured competent to
fill the pisitiona now held by incompetent
white teachers now instructing colored
children; tendering the heartfelt thanks
of the colored people of Virginia to tho
Hon. Alexander Rivee, Federal Judge of
the Western District, for hia firm and de
termined action in securing the
enjoyment to colored people of ati
rights and privileges accorded by the
constitution and laws of the United States,
and particularly the right to eerve as ja-
rors; recommending that thu colored peo
ple of each county and city peiit.on the
jndges of the State courts to snmmon
colored men ae jurors, and that all refu-
aal* and tho grounds bo taken in writing
and referred to the executive committee
to bo hereafter appointed, which shall
present such refusal to the legislature,
and ask the passage of such laws as will
prevent the future abridgement of enen
rights and privileges, and finally endors
ing the efforts of their suffering and op
pressed colored brethren of tho South to
leave the States of oppression and find
other homes where their political opinions
and rights will be respected.
FaaNKF.mT. Kt., May 20.—Tnomas
Buford was brought hero by train from
Louisville this morning. The conft con
vened at 10 o’clock. Judge McNaman on
tbe b«nob. George M. Curtis for the de-
fecee made an argument for a change of
veouo. 'the court decided that as the
law was mandatory, ho would grant the
change. Owenton, in Owen county, was
fixed apon as tne place for tho trial, the
ounrt to convene there Jal? eighth.
Pams, May 21.—The Radical mem
bers of the Chamber of Deputies will, on
Saturday, propose the following order
of tho day : Tho Chamber, reg-etting
that government in tbe distribution of
pardons have not mads an application
more politic and conformable with the
amnesty law, and hoping that, in fntnre,
government will so apply it os to avoid
electoral conflicts and give the country
the paoification it needs, passes to the
order ot the day.
This is practically a resolution of cen
sure and wonld involve the fall of the
Cabinet, which will, therefore, it is be
lieved, dematd the order of the day pure
and simple.
London, May 21.—The principal bet
ting now on the race for the Derby stakes
is II to 2 against Victor Chief, 6 to 1
against Cadogan and Falmouth, 7 to 1
against OOaribert, and 200 to 1 against
Uncos,
Bebun, May 21.—Herr Sydewitz, Con
servative member of the Reichstag, has
been elected president of that body, in
plroe of Herr Forekenbeck, resigned.
Sissua. May 21.—Among the stipula
tions of the treaty between the Govern
ments of India and Afghanistan i3 the
cession of Ali Kheyl, Peiwar Pass. Lun-
di Kfcotal, Kbyber Pass, and Pisheen
Va iey, beyond Qaetta. Tbe British
will restoro Candabar and Jellallabad,
and nltimattl; Dakka.
London, May 21.—Tne Stock Ex
change will observe Saturday next as a
holiday, in honor of the Qaeen’sbirthday.
The Financier, owing to advicea from
tho sonrb of France and Italy, reporting
the rapid destruction of silk worms by
bad weather, eajs tho silk market yester
day was excited and prices very buoyant
Washington, May 21.—The Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
to-day in the Spofford-Keliogg case,
adopted a resolution requesting both par
ties to inform the committee what nnm<-
ber of witnessea they desire to call and
tho points of testimony they respectively
expect to elicit. Tbe committee will
then determine tbe time and manner of
commencingthe investigation.
Tbe Honee resnmed consideration in
tbe morning hoar of the bill to repeal
and amend tbe laws relating to tho trans
fer of cases from State to Federal courts.
Frye suggested to Townsend, who has
charge of the bill, whether, in view ol
tho importance of the measure and lack
of attention given it, he would net con.
sent to hare it referred to the Jadiciary
oommitteo or recommitted to tho com-
mit>eo on Revision of the laws, not to be
brought back at this seesion.
Townsend declined to-accede to the
suggestion and intimated that there was
no* lack of interest or attention on the
part of the House. He insisted on his
demand for the previous question.
Tho Republican side of the House there
fore refrained from voting go that there
should not bs a quorum, aud then a call
of the House was commenced by which
tho morning hour may bo used up with-
out making progress with the bifi.
Baltimore, May 21.—Tho twenty,
third, being the first bisnnial convention
of the Christian Association of the United
States and the British provinces, assem
bled this morning. Tho convention was
called to order by theflrgt Vico President,
Thomae J. Walker, of Toronto. Spseshcs
were made by diitinsjuiehed divines from
all parts of the world.
CntciNNATT, May 21.—William Am
man, alias Storey, of St. Louis, recently
eloped with Jennie Atchley, tho wife of
a farmer of Batavia, Ohio. Ho was cap
tured and placed in jail at Batavia.
Early this morning a mob entered the
jail, seized Storey and hung him on one
of tho timbers of the bndgo over tho
Little Miami. After hanging a few
minutes tho rope broke and Storey
dropped into tho river, and succeeded in
gaining the shore, whenoe ho was taken
to a hotel, where he remains.
Kax West, May 21.—The city, u and
and port are perfectly heathy. No yellow
fever or epidemic exists in either. Any
report to tbe contrary la untrue.
Naw Yobk, May 21.—The longshore
men's strike continues unchanged.
The St. Laurent sailed on time this
morning, and Bothnia tWf Afternoon.
Both steamers took out full cargoes.
At the annual meeting of tbe associat
ed press of tb9 State cf New York this
morning the following officer* were eleot-
ed for tbe ensuing jear: President, Car-
roll Smith, of tbe Syracuse Journal; Sec
retary sud Treasurer, Henry O. B. Tuck
er, of tbe Troy Timet; and Exeoutive
Committee, M*a,is. Wm. Purcell, of tbe
Rochester Union; O. G. Fairman. of the
Elmyra Advertiser; Charles W. McCone,
of the Buffalo Oourisr; Phillip Toneck,
ot tbe Albany Journal, and S. N. D. North,
of the Utica Herald.
Ihdianapoli*, May 21.—The prohibi
tion temper&nca league convened this
morning, under a call to nominate a State
ticket. A number were opposed lo suon a
nomination, and failing to con-.ro! tbe
orgamzttion of tbe convention withdrew
to tbe rear of tbe Hall, indulging in snob
a noisy demonstration as to call for the
presence ot the pohoe, when they retired
to an ante room, and there agreed to
meet in separate convention this after
noon. Tbe regulars then proceeded to
seleot a nomination oommittee, it being
fonnd that eighteen counties were repre
sented.
London, May 21.—The Catholic heir-
archy and newspapers of Ireland mr.in-
tain a profound eileuce respecting tbe
bill for tbe eatabliihment of the Univer
sity of 8r. Patrick, at Dublin, introduced
by tbe O’Connor Don, in the Honse of
Commone, on the 15th iost. In the ab-
sense of knowledge whether it wonld be
tbe end or only the beginning of tbe
difficulty, the Protestants of Ireland look
unfavorably on the measnre. They say
-hey must be certain of its acceptance by
Rome, before it can do any good. Tne
P/otestant dissenter*, and the Church
Liberal Society, of Eogland, bitterly op
pose the measure, and ate organizing
public agitation against it. The Inde
pendent Liberals and Radical member*
of Parliam-nt, will endeavor to talk out
ttie bill. Tae attitude of the Marquis of
Hardington aud Mr. Gladstone is not
known.
Liverpool, II ty 21.—The sailor* in
poit h»ve gone on & strike Jot an increase
of wages. Tbe movement eo far does not
8-oui to be important, embracing, as it
does, ooly a few hundred seamen; bat it
may grow to larger proportions.
San Fsancisoi, May 21.—Tho follow
ing advic-.s have been received here per
ship North American, from Yokohama:
Hong Kong, April 9.—The news of the
veto of tao on'i Chinese bill by Presi
dent Hayes excites various and conflict
ing comments. Tbe Americans through
out China exprea* aitisfuotion at the re
jection of so summary a plan for dispos
ing of tho qaestion at isaae. The Eero-
pean residents merely evince surprise,
having, in most eases, anticipated differ
ent action. Tho Chinese take contrary
views, even among themsdves. In tbe
immediate neighborhood ot Hong K ong,
which is the poit of emigration, and
where the friend* and aelativea of the
Chinese now in America reside, much
gratification is shown. An idea appears
to prevail that future persecutions are
impossible, but there are no indication*
of an increase in the number of depart
ures. Around Shanghai the populace is
apparently indifferent, aud the official*
are reticent. Privato advice* from
Pekin warrant the supposition that the
veto will not be received with un mixed
pleasure. It i* reported on good au
thority that the Government had pre
pared for tbe contrary rrsult, and in
tended to take advantage of the bill a* a
precedent for strong measures here.
Washington, May 21.—There is
good authority for stating tfat the
Presidtilt will veto the Legisla
tive, Executive and Judicial Appro
priation bill as paesed by the Sen
ate aud that it it reaches him on Friday
or Saturday, the veto will be sent to
the House of Representatives on Monday
next. Toe attorney general has already
furnished the President with his objec
tions to the section concerning tbe su
pervisors and deputy marshal* which es
pecially relate to his department. It is
expected that the message will be brief
and that it will bold that tho supervision
in the character of supervisors and
deputy marshals is necessary to ensure
free elections.
Washington, May 21. —Representa
tive Cox, of New York, introduced a bill
in the House to-day providing for '.be
bolding of an international exhibition of
art*, manufactures and products of the
soil io the city and State of Now York.
Wilson J. Vance, formerly appoint
ment clerk of the Treasury, has been ap
pointed chief olerk of tbe Indian Office.
Judge J. F. Dillon, of tho United
States Court, for the Eighth district,
which inoiades Iowa and Missouri, bis
resigned, and Hon. Georgo W, MoOrary,
Secretary of War, will bo appointed to
fill tbe vacancy. Mr. McCrary will not
leave the Cabinet nnlil the first o* Sep
tember next Judge Dillon is to accept
tho law professorship at tho Colombia
University, of New York.
Tne House ha* resumed tbe considera
tion of the silver bill, the pending ques
tion being upon agreeing to the 4th sec
tion, the amendment yesterday providing
that the oharges for converting gold and
silver bullion into coin shall be the dif
ference between the market value in New
York oitv of the bnllion and tbe legal ten
der value of the coin. Mr. Warner, amid
cries of “Regular order,” from the Re
publican side, endeavored to state that, In
the event of the rejection of tho 4tb sec
tion,, he would, bv diraotioniof the Coin
age Committee, offer a eabstitot* there
for. The 4:h section was egreed to by a
vote of yeas 113: nays 109. The result
was greeted with applause on tbe Repub
lican side.
The following Democrats voted in (he
affirmative: Belzhoovar, Bliss, Covert,
Dcnster, Hard, Martin, of Delaware;
Morrison, Morse, O’Reilly, Poehler, Ross,
Springer, Talbott and F. Wood. Jones,
of Ttxis, Greenback, also voted in tho
affirmative, and Kelly, of Pennsylvania,
in the negative. Tne fifth oeatioD, which
direct* tbe payment of small silver
coins to the extent that they may be re
quired in exchange for gold coins or for
standard silver dollars or for United
States notes at par, m sums of not less
than fifty dollars, was agreed to. Mr.
Warner demanded the previous question
on the 6ixth section, which makes gold
coin* and standard silver dollars le
gal tenders in all payments. The previ
ous question was eeconded.
Mr. Weaver moved to amend the Cth
section by adding to ria clause directing
the Secretary ot the Treasury to cause to
be paid out without discrimination, stan
dard tilver coin belonging to the Govern
ment that may be m tho Treasury, the
same as gold coin, in liquidation of all
kind* of coin obligations against- the
Government. The amendment was adopt
ed by a vote of 142 to 75, and the section
as amended, was agreed to. The discus.
eioa continued cn the bill till 5 o’clock,
when the House adjourned.
Associate Justice Hunt, who was eo ill
last winter that his life was despaired of,
is rapidly improving, and hi* friends are
encouraged to hope that ho will resume
his duties in tho Supremo Court. Vice
President Wheeler will not return
to Washington during the present soscicn.
He suffers much from nervousness.
Council Bluff*, May 21.—The Dem
ocratic Slate Convention uesemblcd thi*
morning. Nearly all the oonnties were
represented by largo delegations. A
temporary organization wa* effected
with J. W. Hegerman, of Keokuk, os
President.
Upon re-assembliug General A. C.
Dodge web made Chairman and T. A.
Walker Secretary. The committee on
credentials reported 476 delegates pres
ent out of 609 provided for in the call.
A State Central Committee, headed by
Ed. Campbell, Jr., of tho feat distriot,
was Appointed. General Dodge, npon
takingthechair,denounced the Republi
can party for forcing the resumption of
specie payments, and. advocated the un
ion of nil the >element* oppoeed to the
Republican party. H. H. Tremble was
nominated for Governor by acclamation,
and Moses Bloom for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Louijvills, May 21.—The Alexander
stakes for two»year elds, half mile dash,
waa won by Kamboll, puke Blackburn
a eoend,Mi9ecow third,Mehdeleeohn fourth.
Hawley fifth. Timo 40J second;. The
other starters were Big Medicine, B tn
croft and Knight Templar.
Columbus. O., May 21.—Secretary
Sherman,in a letter to the chairman of the
Republican Central Committee, declines
the nomination for the Governorship of
Ohio.
Atlanta, May 21.—Tbe Underwriters’
Association of the South met to day, or
ganized end adjourned t'll to-morrow.
Richmond, May 21.—Memorial Day
was observed with the usnal decorations
ot the graves of Confederate soldiers in
Hollywood cemetery. Tae immense
moonmectsl granite cone on the grounds
was covered from bsse to apex with flow
ers and evergreens, while a thousand
graves received like attention. The State
offices at tbe capitol and many of the
pnnoipal business honse < Were closed
daring the afternoon. The military dis
play, however, was not as great as in
former years. Only two companies vis
ited the cemetery. James Lyon*, Jr.,
delivered the memorial address this after
noon in presence of a large concourse of
people. It ts es'imated that from fif
teen to twenty thousand persons visited
tbe cemetery.
Gbeznibjbo, N. C., May 2t.—The
State Mediotl Sooiety began its annnal
session here yesterday wiih a large at
tendance of physicians. There were har
monious exercise* and much business was
transacted. Interestingspeoshes and in
structive papers were road. Many young
doctor* spoiled tothe examining boatd for
membership to the society, bnt were re
jected. Tbe election of offioers and ad
journment take* place to-morrow.
Louisville, May 21.—Second race for
the Louisville ladies stakes for two year
old fillies, da*b ol one-half mile, was wen
by McGrath's Obsuvanda; Moderator see
ond and Grinstead’s Gilroy filly third.
Time, 49i second*. The other starters
were Si-tova, Bye and Bye, Mamie R.
Jennings, Batlanteen. filly, Blue Lodge
and Tipsy. Blue Lodge was the favor
ite, but got off tally. In the third race,
mile heat*, the starters were, Stephen
Adams, Charlie Bash, John Davis, Grap
ple, Checkmate, Bill Dillon, Vender,
Duncan, Kenner and Harvey Darham.
The first heat was won by Checkmate;
Dillon second, and Vender third. Time,
1 44 J. The second race was won by Dil
lon; Checkmate second, Vender third.
Time, 1 45j- Dillon won the last h> at
and rnce in 1 47.
Jacksonville, May 21.—A serious
row aocurred last evening at Madison, in
Madison county, in tbia State, between
two colored companies of base ball play
ers. A company from Tallahassee visited
M«di*on to play with tbe company there
The game not going right, a fight arose
during whiob one man was shot and is
now not expected to live, and another so
badly cat that be may die. Several oth
era were severely wounded. Sixteen of
tbe party wtro arrested end put in jail
last evening.
Tbe trUt of Hall and Golding for s
conspiracy to defraud the voter* of Bre
vard county at the last eleotion is pro
gressing, but no new evidence has yet
been brought cut. Tho evidence so far
i9 ooly a repetition of that elicited on the
trial of the Brevard county iffizials last
January.
The "eornsL 1 * fri-nd” i* what Dr
Bull’s B.ittmore Pitts may well be
termed, for every woman that haa used
them will not be without them.
Christ CliU'di services.
To-day beiog Arcetision Day rtligiors
s*rviC93 will be held at Christ Caarcb, at
11 o’clock this moroiue. ’
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retiro 1 from practice, hav
incr had placed in his hand, by an Kait India
missionary the formula of a simple ▼ftvetablr
remedy for the speedv and permanent • .iro for
Ccnsumptiop, Bronchita-, Catarrh. Asthma, and
all Throat and bung Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility ana all
Nervous Complaints, after having tfsted its
wonderful curative powers In thousands of case*
has felt it his duty to make it known to his
suff-ring fellows Actuated by this motive and
a desire to relieve human suffering. 1 will send
free of charge to ail wha desire it, thisrecipo.
with full direct ons for preparing and using, iu
German. French or English. Sent by mail by
eddre-sing with stamp, naming this paper, W W
Shabab. U9 Powers’ Block, Rochesttr.N Y.
tblA Cm
Special Service.
There will bo servire and communion
to-day (Ancon?ion Dry) at St. Paul’s
Caurch at 10 o’clock a. m.
Bend for lh9 Weekly Fiuaccial Report
of Alex. Frotfaingbaai &> Co., broker*, 12
Wall Street, N;w York, which ia sent
free and contains information hc-w, by
investing $50 to $100 in stoofe operations,
$1,000 i* frequently made.
OBITUARY.
The subject of thi* Notice, Hs John Bond
was born in Sumpter District S C, January 17th,
1808.and died in Twiggs ccurty, Ga, April 26th.
1879. His father, Solomon Bocd, moved from
South Ca-olina to Jones county, Ha. in 1814 and
from thence to Twiggs oounty in 1*15. where
the deeeated lived and died. In early life brother
Bond was msrried to Mi-s Elizabeth O’Neal,
with whom he lived along.happy and proiper-
ous life, rai ing a larve family of children, all of
whom aro highly esteemed for their many vir
tue*. In October, 1837, he wa* united bv bap
tism to the fellowship of Stone Creek Church,
and for forty-two years hs* faithfully diechargei
the dutie* of his place. H« was modest and un
pretending. yet prompt and coniciontious, faith
ful In duty, nobl-» in purpafp, and Grm in prin
clple. Ilia pastor’s friend, the church’s servant.
Socially he was generous, sympathetic and char
itable—acting well hi* part i- all tne social and
civil relations of life. That open-h» arted hospi
tality so characteriitic of his county wa* uni
versally acknowledged by all who know him to
be a mo*t prominent trait of his character. Ho
was even to old ago industrious, frugal and
generous. Political j he wag an unrompromis-
iEK Democrat; personally an unswcrvennjr
friend. For several years hi* physical m anbood
has been gradually giving way under the weight
of age. but with no unusual premonitions of final
d issolution. On the morning of the 26th of April
last he went in person, a* w*s his custom, to
repair some damage done to the road by tho lato
severe rain. He had been gone but a short
time when found by hi* grand children in a neip
less condition near the bouse. The alarm was
immediitely given, hut before assistance could
reach him he was dead. Thus quietly closed a
long life of usefulness, honesty and devotion. On
Sunday evening a largo congregation assembled
at the old' homestead, where the funeral was
preached b* the writer from 12th chapter and
40th verse St Luke. The deceased leaves a widow
with many relatirei and friend■ to monni his
loss. Hay heaven bless »he bereaved family,
church and community and save them all to a
Woof devotion and a deathoftriumph^p ft , (oT
stone Creek, Twigg* Co, Ga, May 5th, 1870.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas Jas
11 Richardson has made application for
letters of administration on tbe estate ol John S
Richardson, late ol *aid cunnty. deceased.
This is therotoro to ate and admonish all
perrons concerned to be and appear at the Court
ofOrdinary of said county on the urst Monday in
June next to show canno, if any they can, why
letters ot administration should not be granted
to Witncssmy hand and official signature. M07
5,1379. J A MCMANUS,
mayo law*w Ordinary.
G eorgia, jaspbr couNTY.-whsrea*
Alfred Goolsby and C L Goolsby appliy to
mo for dismtrsfon from executorship estate of
William Goolsby, deceased.
This is therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to ibow cause at this office on cr
by the first Monday in July next, it any they
have, why the tame shall not bo granted.
Witness my official signature this day. April
2d* 15*0* * Ail BfiANoOXv«
apis lawSm* Ordinary.
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S1200
SALAIIX. reroiarat ,»ie=K»
wuted to »r!t 9t«pl« Good, loocil*
■ CiBrinnma,f
A GENTS WANTED,—for the bast and fast
est selling Pictorial Books and Bibles.
Prices reduced S3 per cent. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Philadelphia, P*.
VEGETINE/’
Says a Boston phyciclan, “ has no equal as 1
blix-t purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful
cures, after all other remedies had failed, ]
visited the Laboratory and convinced myself 01
its genuine merit. It is prepared from barks
roots and herbs, each of which is highly effect
ire, and they are compounded in such a manner
as to produce astonishing results.
VEGETINE
Is tho great Blood Purifior.
VEGETINE
the worst case of Scrsfula.
VEGETINE
Is recommended by physicians and apothecaries.
OPIUM
Has effected some marvellous cures jet cases of
Cancer.
VEGETINE
Cures the worst cases of Canker.
VEGETINE
Meets with wonderful success in Mercurial dis
eases.
VEGETINE
Will eradicate Salt Rheum from the system.
VEGETINE
Cures the most inveterat: coses of Erysipelas.
VEGETINE
Removes Pimples and Humors from the face.
VEGETINE
Cures Constipation and regulates the bowel*.
VEGETINE
Is a valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
Will cure Dyspepsia.
VEGETINE
Restores theentire system toahealthy condition.
VEGETINE
Cures Pains In the Side.
VEGETINE
the cause of Dizziness.
VEGETINE
faintness at the Stomach.
VEGETINE
Cures Pains in the Back.
VEGETINE
y cures Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
e in its cure of Female Weal
VEGETINE
*t remedy for General Debllii
VEGETINE
Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness.
Is the great remedy for General Debility.
Is acknowledged by all classes of people to be
the best ana most reliable blood purifier in
the world.
Vegetino is Sold by all Druggists,
VEGETINE
Is the best Spring Medicine
Masonic Building,
Macon, Georgia,
Is NOW OF FEB IN G to th public the fo’low
Sxt quotations in Dry Gcods:
DRFUS SILKS In endless variety from 63 cts
per yard upwards.
BLACK SILKS, a veiy large assortment, from
$1 per yard to $4.
BLACK GRENADINES ot every imigintble
pattern from 25,35,45.55,65, 75 cents and up to
$260 per yard.
DRESS GOODS, thnlarcett selected stock in
tbi* city. Irom 8.10, 12'a. 15.20,25.30,S5c to $2 51
per yard.
LINEN LAWNS. We have a splendid line ol
Patterns from 18,20,25,80,35,4Cc per yard.
PACIFIC LAWNS. Our styles are very «•
tensive, from 12J4 7518 2b 25c pe yard.
WHITE LONDON CORDS in stripe and
check from 81012i 151810 and 25c per yard,
COLORED LONDON COEDS in all thene _
shades and patterns from 8 10 121-2 15 13 20c
peryard.
HOSIERY for Ladies, Hisses and Children
This Department is very extensive in new style;
id shades.
HAMBURG EDGINGS, the largest stock,
brought to Haem} from 5 7 9 10121-21618 20 25
to $250 per yard.
& GOOD PUN
A.ujbody can learn to make money mpidly oper
ating in Sto-k: bj the “Two Un^rriiiaC Rule* for
Success.** in Uesurs l4;wr«nce 4 Co's new Circu
lar. The combination method, which this linn
has made so surc»*s*iui. enable* people with
large or t mall mean* to reap all tho benefits of
largest cn pi tel h ml best triall. Thou hands of or
ders, in various aiims urc tooled icto cne vast
amount ard cooperated as a inbrhty whole, thu$
securing toe*oh {shareholder all th*? a-ivan's^e*
of the law»!st op rator. Imiam^e profits are
divided monthly. Any amount, Irom $5 toS'wOOO
or more, run lie used *um*«-afuilv. -New York
Baptist Weekly, September 26. 1878, *a.Y8 .* “By
the combination »vstcu $18 would meke $75. or
5 per Cf.nl. $i0 p*\s $350, or 7 percent; SUM’
makes $1,600. or to percent on the stock durieg
the month, accordir.* to t»-e market.** Prank
Leslie’sIllu»trmt*d Newspaper, June20ih; **Thr
combination tnothod of operating storks is the
most successful ever adopt«*d.” New York In
dependent, 8epr, U’tli: * The combination sys
temis founded upon correct uusiue-s principles,
and no person need be without an income while
iti.iko ’t workimr by Mexsrs Lawretrts £ Co.**
Brooklyn Journal April 29th: “Oar editor maae
a net profit of $K»1 25 Irom $20 in one of Messrs
Lawrence A Co*s combination* ** New circular
(mailed free) explain!* everythin*. Stocks and
bonds wanted Gover uent bonds supplied.
Lawrence A i;o, Banket •, r»7 Kich’inw lace
Nmr Y'»*’k.
LORD & TAYLOR,
NEW YORE.
NEW DRY GOODS.
OF ECONOMICAL EHOFF1NO.
SULKS.
Our BLACK BILKS contain the well-known
brands ot Bonnet, Foiison, Tapiisicr. Gulnet, Gl-
■ — •' •• '--turers.
irepu-
Oar American Cacbemlre INDESTRUCTIBLE
BLACK SILK justly claima earnest attcnUon,
being equal to the best ot -reign mannlaclur© at
half tho cost EtffiBY YARD WARRANTED.
In COLORED BILKS oar well-selected stock is
offered at prices that cannot bo undersold.
COLORED AND BLACK* SILK DAMASSES, em.
bracing tho rarest ferns of the European or
American Markets.
In SUMMER SILKS and FOULARDS we have
everything that is new and beautiful.
DRESS GOODS.
Novelties In Caehemeres, Suitings, Debeiges,
and the standard dlotbs. in splendid variety. Alao.
“ Anderson’a” Scotch Zephyrs, printed cotton
Dress Goods, Mcmlo Cloths, Cotellnes. Percales,
Cheviots, Ac., with every grade to be found iu a
first-class establishment ,
Shawls, Cloaks, and Wraps.
This department maintains its supremacy, and
shows tbe beet producUous from the European
centres.
Our Cloak* end Sacqucs aro cut and made by
men tailors, therefore style and fit arc guaranteed.
’Suits and Costumes.
Our SUITS aud COSTUMES fully sustain that
prc-emincncc so Justly established, and always
represent tbe latest styles aad fashions.
Ladies’ and CMldren’s Undergarments.
Superb assortment of fine French hand-made
UNDERWEAR, comprising every requisite for a
lady’s wardrobe. Also, children's suits for every
tec and site.
Our Infants’ Furnishing Department is thor
oughly equipped. Complete Wardrobes as low as
$35; better goods ia proportion. Any article in
the Wardrobo at bst price: really cheaper than
tbe home-made article, aud much more satisfac
tory.
Hosiery, Gloves, & Handkerchiefs.
The lareost. rarest, and most uniquo French
novelties tn the city. Also, tho medium grades of
hose for ladies and children ct very moderate
f Ladies’, misses’, and children’s kid, cloth, and
Lisle Tbrcad Gloves of tao best manufacture, la
.11 tho newest shades to match any dress material.
A superior selection of plain hemmed linen, and
an lloen hemstitched, and «dk"
chiefs. Also, embroidered Bilk
unsurpassed in beauty or ccdor.
Rissoars.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Dates
usual re . _ .
prominent features of this department
Soots and Shoes.
For spring and summer, for Ladies. Misses, and
Children. CtoUi top. low button shoes, tho novelty
of the season. 00; genuine kid walking boots.
women Diuionnoia-. e-: jmnaren. n»uu u»uc,
spring heel, button boots, SLCO-, Infanta’ shoes, all
colors. $1.25.
Eteva’ and Youths’ French call batten hoots,
92. W, cad a cood,aurtblc laced shoo $1.83.
S9* Oar goods are all first-dawk W«
ready to remedy all error.. t»o invito
orders, convinced that tx first trlul will
Insure iro tho recnlar custom hereafter.
* ALII orders Tor Goods to be accompa
nied by tho moneys or. where parties
-wish, Goodu wiU be aeat by express,
C. O. B. Where tho remittance I. too
largo, we altiiays relurntha .difference.
Breadwcycfid Twentieth Si-,/
Grand, thrvstic, and Forsyth, L Y.
15 2025 to 50c per yard.
IINEN TOWELS, a very la-ge assortment
from $1, $1 ts, ti £0, $175, $2 and up to $9 per
dozen;
PARASOLS of the latest styles and patterns
from 25 60 75 $11251 50175 $2 up to $10 apiece.
SILK TINS AND BOVTS, a beautiful ejected
line, from 25 30 35 40 45 50 CO 75c op m $260
apiece.
GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING, a large assort
ment in all styles. The best Blue Flannel Suita
1 $10 50 a suit,
YOUTHV AND BOYS’ SUITS in all the
new designs from $5 00, $5 50, $610, $6 60,1700.
$760 up to $12 51.
CHILDREN’S SUITS from 3 to 10 years of
ago from $250 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 50 5 00uptoSlOper
suit.
CHILDREN’S KILT t-UITS, from 2 1-2 to S
years of age, a splendid assortment.
MATTING in .11 styles and patterns from 15
18 2025 SO35 to 75c peryard.
CARPETS, tbs largest stock in tbe Stst-.a
Rreatly reduced price*.
And all kinds of Good* pertaining to a first
cla*s Dry Goods Establishment.
OUR SAMPLE DEPARTMENT is now com
plete. and we will bo pleased to send Samples cf
any kind of Goods to any one free of charge.
S. WAXELBAUM & BEO.,
New York Store,
Masonic Building,
aprS Cm Macon, Ga.
New Carriage Factory.
KENT & GREENE
—Manufacturers of and Dealers
Carriages,
Buggies,
Wagons.
u
Our Shops on Poplar Street, next door to Stew
art’s Stables.
Aro supplied with a full stock of tbe choicest
materials, and we have n our employ tho best
mechanics ia Georgia. We will make nothing
but the very best work, and at prices within the
reach of all. Tho manufacturing department is
in charge ot TS Greene, late ot Freeman A
Greene,'who will be glad to wait on all bis old
customers. The best hand made harness always
on hand. Repairing of all knids will have care
ful attention. Prices low. We will occupy the
old carnage stand. Good. Small k Co, a* a sales
room on October 1st. All work warranted.
Macon. August 22,1878 uaw6m
».*2 |2?3-’33?f-S’S£Y«S -£2 ..
B. B MAY ICO,
98 Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GA.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
CARRIAGES.
BUGGIES.
WAGONS, .
Harness, Saddles, Whips.
Bridles, Collars, flames,
Valises, Trunks Traveling Bags,
CHILDRENS' CARRIAGES,
LapKobes.
Sorse Blankets,
KrS.L
OTTERYi
BY STATE-AUTHORITY*
THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY
isdrawninpersuance of an act of the General
Ass'mblvof the State ot Kentucky
For the Benefit of
Educational Institutions
THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE SCHEME
WILL BE DRAWN IN PUBLIC AT COV.
1NGTON.KY.UNDERTHK SUPERVISION
OF SWORN COMMISSIONERS ON
MAY 31. 1879,
SCHEME:
1 Prize of $14,COO i».
1 Prize of 8b00i*„
1 Prize of 4,000 is..
2 Prizes of 2 500 »re„
4 Prizes of 1.000 are
10 Priz s of 500 are......... „■
50 Prizes or
100 Prizes ot
200 Prizes of
600 Prizes of
1.000 Prize* o!
100 axe.
50 are..
25 are„
10 are........—...,............
5 are ..
27 Approximation Prises amounting to
$14000
8 003
4. W0
5 WO
4. ’00
5, COO
5.000-
S.Ol'O
5,000
6.000
6.000
2.915
1,896 Prizes amounting to — — $67,925
Whole Tickets, $1.
Club rates upon application.
CERTIFICATE AS TO
Bond for Payment of Prizes.
By the conditions of thi* set the managers
were required to execute TO THE STATE OK
KENTUCKY A ROND IN THE PENAL fUM
OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
conditioned for the prompt pa* ment of all prizes,
and the faithful discharge of all duties imposed
by said act. as seen by the certificate of tbe
County Clerk, as below stated
SIMMONS k DICKINSON, Managers,
8TXIKOJ Kixicckt, •)
Henry County, >ss.
Cirr of Nxwcxbtlz,J
I, WW Turner, Clerk of tho County Court in
and for said County and 8uto. do
hereby certify that the bond to the
Commonwealth of Kentucky in the
penal sum of one hunir.d thousand
dollars, Teouired to be filed by the
Act for the benefit of tbe Henry Male
Academy and Henry Female College,
passei by tbe General Assembly of
said Commonwealth, and approved
Deo 9. I860, was duly executed, do
Witness my official signature and seal of office at
Newcast.e. Henry County, Ky, this
25th day of March, A D, 1879.
WW TURNER,
Seal. > County Clerk,
(. ) Henry county, Ky.
Address all orders to
Y1LLIAMS0N & CO, General Eastern Agents,
510 Brosdffay, Kcw Ycrk.
List of drawingspnblished in tho New York
Herald and Run. Ail out of town ticket ho ders
are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as
received.
The next drawing Hay 31, 1879,
Wanted atonee uood. Rename Agents
in Every Town Address as above-
mavl7 d22 24 26 4t k wit
nnnilfll j BRIDE A CO'S new Crown
• nU nil St-tioseex PiCEios’
u,,w $7 50 per 100 to Agent*.
Cheapest In. ihe World.
Two samples with Jewelry, by mail, postpaid,
25 Cents Illustrated circulars of 6I.K.X
ard saipiTiBU Novelt'csfr-ee.
J. BRIDE $t CO..
207 it roadway
Niw Yobk.
Established, 1870 Favorably 1 nown th roughou
he United States
(Established 18S7.)
PATENTS
For Inventors Procured by
T. H. Alexander & Elliott,
Solicit-.rs and Counsel in Patent Causes.
No fee unlo.-s successful Cases rejected by
other bands a specialty. Bend for "Hint* to
luventois’' free. !v27w
Bibb Oounty Postponed Shariff
. Sales
'TT71LL be sold befo,e the court house door in
V z the city of Macon, during the legal hours
of sale, on tbo first Tuos Jay in June next, the
following property, to ■ w;t: Part of lot No 4. in
h’oek No 58, in tbe city of Macon, Bibb county,
Ga. now known as the livery stable of 8 A Porter,
on the comer cf lot No 4 bounded on the noc-h
by K C Wilder & Bona* shop, on the louth by tho
residence of S A Porter, on tie west Dy Third
street, and east by an alloy. Levied on as the
property ot 8 A Porter, trustee, to ssttsfy a flfa.
Issued from Bibb Superior Court in favor of R
O Wilder A Sons vs 8 A Porter principa’, and R
W Ellis and J R Griffin securities on appeal
bred. Property pointea out in said 11 fa.
Alsoatthesamo time and place all that tract
or parrel of land situate and tn-irg near the
Central railroad depot, in the city of Macoo.in
said county and State, beginning at a point
which la the intersection of Fourih street, and
an alley east of the railro d depot, extending
in an easterly direction along said Fourth street
210 feet to the intersection ct Fourth and Poplar
streets, thecco at risht angles to Fourth street,
along Poplar street 2Ui feet, thence at right
angle* 21u feet, tbenre at right angles 210 feet to
said alley, 210 feet from on-inal starting point,
tfience along said alley to said starting point,
with the warehouse an l all the storehouses
situated thereon, except tin store furred by J 8
Schofield and the land occupied thereby on ihe
corner cf said alley aud said Fourth street, hav
ing a front on Fourth street of ot twenty-eight
(28) feet and mnetr-four (9t) feet on said alley.
Levied on as the proper y of tbe Planter’s
Wart bouse Company to satisfy a mortgage ft la
issued from tbe Superior Court of Bibb county
in favor of Dnuon, Sherman A Co, vs the Plan
ter’s Warehouse Company. Property pointed
out in said mortgage fi fa.
. , . GEO F CHERRY.
Sheriff.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
S RPARKES, ■) Licet for divorce—Rule::
vs >pcriect sei Tire—Bibb 8 C.Oct
OATOPAEKBKJ Adjourned Term, IST8.
It appearing fo the Com t by theieturn cf the
Sheriff that defendant does not reaide in this
county, and it further appearing that he does
not reside in the Ststo of bcergtas It is ordered
that taid defendant appear and answer said suit
at the next term ot this court or be con
sidered in default. It is further ordered that
servtco of this rule he made on said defend ant by
publication in the Telegraph and Messenger once
a month for four wionth*.
T J SIMMONS. J S C M C.
By the Court:
A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Supe
rior Court this January 20th, 1879.
i*n24..,lam4m A B RO»S. Clerk
UNITED 8TATB8 INTERNAL REVENUE,
Di p’s CollicioR’e Officb, 2*d Dist Gs.
M.cos, May 14th, 18J9.
^jOTICE whereby given ot tbe aezure by me
JLY of the following described property, vis:
Ten toxes of manuf-ctured tobacco »■ tho
property of Huff k Harris, of Macon, Ga, tor
vioiatii n ol Section 67, Act of Congreri of July
20th. 1SC8,
Alio oue box cf manufactured tobacco ss fbe
property of Schwed.Siesel A Gibian lor violation
of Section 67, Act of Congress of July 10th,
1863.
Any tenon or persons having interest in sny
ct said property will make claim and givafcond
within thirty davs. as required bylaw, cTsethe
same will be sold and the net proceeds deposited
to tht* credit of the Secretary of thi- Tn asnry cf
the Uniteo States. WS1W BROWN.
may15 23AS1 St Deputy Cell* ctor.
G eorgia, Jones county —to each ad
minlstrator. executor and guardian who
are required by law to make annual returns to
Jones Court of Ordinarv—Greeting.
Yon and each of yon are hereby notified and
required to make yonr annual returns as direct
ed by law between this srd the first Monday in
next sulv. In default thereof action by tho
oi nrt will be taken under ilie law of sueh cats*.
And to those who have failed to make returns
at last July term, as n quire! by law, notice is
given that action will be taken by the court to
enter Judgment against them and their snreties
on bend for such default and for all moneys not
legally accounted for in this court.
Ordered that this notice be published in the
Telegrarh and Messenger for tun e months
Witness my hand ofliriaLy. March 26.1879.
Roland t boss,
*pr5 lawSm* Orrinarv.
C 'lE’iRGI*. BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas OF
X Newton, administrator cn tho estate ot A
Goolsby, late of said county, deceased, represents
to the Court of Or tinary of said county in bis
ICllin petition duly filed that be has tally administered
• JtlntL A Goolsby’s estate.
This is therefore to cite a'l persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration and receivo
Jetierv of dismission on the first Monday in
June, 1879.
Gwen under my official signature.
marSlawgm J A McMANIle Ordn’y.
0SO K-1 a, bib B COUNT Y.—W here as Jacob
ONDENSID CYCLOPEDIA.
Rarest opportunity for making money is now
offered to general agents and canvassers in the
South on this exceedingly useful end low-priced
book. l.Otu Dp. double column. 700 engravings.
10 doubie-psge colond maps. Only $3acopy
For terms aud territory addres* T ELLWOO
ZELL, DAVfS k CO. Philadelphia m*r7w4t
NOTICE. We nave
the LARGEST and
be t selling Stationery
Package in the world. It contains 18 sheets ol
Paper, 18 Envelopes, Pencil, Penholder, Goldcp
Pen, and a piece of valuable Jeweliy, Complete
sample package, with elegant gold stot e Sleeve
Butto s, Sot Gold-plated Studs, Engraved Gold
plated Ring, and a Ladies* Fashionable Pane.*
Set, Pin and Drops, postpaid 25 cent*. 6 Pack
ages with Assorted Jewelry S'. SPLENDID
WA-CH AND CHAIN FREE WITH EVERY
550 XoRTIl O? GOODS YOU BUY. Extraor-
din" Inducements to Agent*
BSIDBA CO.
2 Broadway. N Y
Commissioners’ Sale oi Valuable
City Property.
U NDER and by virtue of a decree cf Bibb Su
perior Court in tbe cause ol Harriet J
* derhold. et at. vs J W Aderbold. et al, the un-
deraigned commissioners in taid decree named
will expose at public outcrv before tbe court
house door in Bilib county on the first Tuesday
at Jana next, bi-tw.cn the lawful hours of aale,
the following property ic «s'd deer e specified:
Parts of lot* three (3) and four (4). in block
twenty eight (28) in the plan of tbe city of »i a-
con, fronting on Troup street; having thereon
one dwelling hou:e witb ail necessary sppurten-
ances; taid d-telling house containing eleven
room*, and bring the bouse and lot whereon
said J W Aderhold now resides Terms cash.
By order cf the Court:
JOHN L HARDEMAN,
WASHINGT ’N DESSAU,
maylS tuMs Commissioners.
Commissioner’s Sale.
THE SOUTH END OF JEKYL ISLAND,
B Y vir u* of a decree in equitv of Baldwin
superior Court, in tho case of Ann V Du-
Bimon vs Jeremiah Beal, executor, etc, I will
offer for aal- tho sooth end of the Island of Jtkyl
nt the court house door in Brunswick, Glynn
county. Ga. on TUsSDSY. the 3d day of June
met, between the usual h urs of sheriff’s sale
Terms cash . ..
Tbe property consul* cf 1,500 acres. The
whole Iriand eontailis over 5 000 acres. Seaward
street hat ih • finest beach m Southern Slates.
Game, fish and oysters abundant
Macon. April 29th, 1879. R £ HINES,
aprSO law4w Commissioner.
JONES COUNTY 8HERIFF 8ALES.
W ILL be sold before tbe coart house door in
ihe tow. of Clinton,Jones county, Ga,
the first Tuesday in Jul> next, within the
itgai hours of sale, five hundred acres of land,
more or less, in J ones county. Levied on as the
iroperty of William 8 Mon.hon. anown as the
Walnut Level place, adjoining lands of Lee
Smith, Mr» Lamar and others, and whercou
‘' W S Monghon now resides, by virtue of a
n ia No 6 issued from Jones -upenor Court to
April k rm 1879 in favor of C Uaitereou vs Wil-
S Hon* bon. Property pointed out by
... tiff’s attorney,
flay 20 th, 1879.
ham
plat
may22 lawSv
8 J PHILLIPS.
D-ru’y Sheriff
JONES COUNTY SHERIFF SALE.
TT71LL be sold before the court honse diorin
YV tbe town of Uinton on the first Tuesday
in June next between the legal boars of sale the
followirg property, to wit: Three hundred
acres of land or -nouzh of said land to satisfy a
tax fi fa issued by John Bradley, Tax Collector
of said county, va 1)110 Eabem for the year
1878 Said land adjoins th* lands o! V S Glover,
Salie Russell and oilers, and known as the
Kabern place. Levy made by constable and
turned over ta me th'* May.Sd, 1879.
ma>7 law4w
Call and examine our stock before purchasing
Repositories—98 Cherry Street, Macon, and 208
Bioad Street, Augusta.
r'tEOKGlA, Jasper COUNTY—Charles L
' JT Bussey and Charles P Aiken npp’ies to me
for dismission from executorship of estate
James Aikin. deceased.
This is therefore to cite ail persons concerned
to show caa-e at this office on or by the firs
Monday in Slay nexw if any they nave, why the
same shall not bo granted.
Given under my Land officially Inis dav. Jan
uary 10th, 1879.
FM6WAXSON. Ordinary.
Iaul4dlt wlawSra
G BORGIA, BAKER COUNTY—Notice is
hereby given vhst application will be made
to the Adjourned Term o the General Assembly
of the Hats of Georg a, in July next, for the
passage o! an Act to add to tbe county of Dough-
rrtj about forty act es of lots of land Nos £0 and
Si, in the 9th District ot Baker oounty adjoining
the line ot Dougherty county, and being part of
the plantation of Neld k Beav
Hay 20th, 1879.
may28
I k Heaves.
FRANKLIN NELD,
GEO F 8 BATES.
OT
mm
[The Best Double-
Barreled Shot-Gun
In the world for
!the money. War
ranted genutbo
twist,with JtaeMc,
SSI*4* Him
y«T*stjnna>. 160,
’orks,
139 & tan irowt si.,
Pittsburgh, Aw.
Dinkier, guardian of tbepercen and nop*
erty of Edward Berend. a minor now deceased,
has maae application ftr leave tosel],i>ll thn.rcaj
and personal whs ,| Vj belonging to tne estate Of
said minor, necessed.
This is therefore to dto and admonish all
persons concerned, kindred aud creditors, to be
and appear at the Court oi Ordinary of said
countv on tho first Monday in June next, to
show causo. if any they can, why leave to jell
said real and personal property Ehould not ho
granted.
Witness my hand and official signature. Kay
sth. 1879. j a mcmanus,
mavS law tw Ordinary
G eorgia, bibb county.—Whe eas Johu
J Gresham, executor of the estate of Lcriy
M Wiley, represents to the court in bia petition
duly filed and entered un record that he has tally
administered Leroy M Wiley's estate
This is tht refora to cite ail perrons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to snow cause, if any
they can. why said exeeu or should nos be dis
charged from his executorship and receiv^tht-
ters of dism ssion cn the first Monday ih Au
gust, 1879.
Witness mv hand and official signature.
may6 law3m J A MCMANUS. Ordinary.
BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas^R
U Lawton, admin stretor on the estate .of
Jackson Deloachr. late of said county, deecaml
has made application for inters of dismission
from said t slate.
these are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appesr at the CtVirt
of Ordinary cf said county on ibe first Monday
in July next to show causy, if any they can,
why letters of diamission should not be granted
the applicant.
Witness my band and official signature April
4th, 1879. J A MCMANUS,
arrs td Ordinary
G -OUG1A. BiBB C< UNTY—Whereas Gee
B Turpin has made appl.catinu for letters cf
administration on the estate of Michael Eisner,
lato of laid county, deceased
This is therefore to cite and admnnish all
persons concerned to be and aprear at the Court
of Ordmaryot said county on the first Monday
tn June next, to shew cause, if any they can,
why letters ol administration should not-.be
granted to applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature. May
5:b. 1879. J A Men ANUS,
mays lawiw Ordinary.
G EORI- IA, BIBB COUNTY.—Under and "by
virtno of an order from the Court of Ordi
nary ef taid county will be told before the court
house door in the city of Macon on the first
Tuesday ia June next, betwo-n th* usual hours
ol sale, forty shares of the canital steak of the
Ezchacge Bank of the city of Macon, belonging
to the estate of W B Parker, late ot said county,
d creased. Sold for a division among the legatees
of said estate. Terms cash
Martha j Parker.
mayfitd Execntrix.
J~VEORGIA.BIBBCOCNTV.—Whereas ’AM
VJ Boss, administrator on the estate cf WE
Burgess, late of said county, decested, has msfie
application for leave to aril ten aireto* of Stock
oi the Bibb Loan and Building Association be
longing to said estate.
This ir therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to ho and appear at the Cofirt
oi Ordinary of said county on the first Monday.in
June, next, to show cause; it any they as,
why leave to sell raid stock should not bo
granted.
Witucssmyhandand official signature. May
5lb, 1819. J A McMANUA,
may law4w Orditay.
/"I BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Whereas B«.
*JT Langmade has made application Tor
letters of administration upon the estate of Jas
G Rogers, late of said county, deceased.
This is therefore to cite and adroonishnll
persons concerned to he and appear at tbe Court
ot Ordinary cf said county on tbe first Monday
tn Juno next to show cau<e, if any they can,
why letters cf administration, should uot oo-
granted to applicant.
Witness my hand and official sigratore. May
5,1879. J A MCMANUS,
may! Ia*r4» . Ordinary.
UOUU1A. BIBB COUNTY.—Wbereas'Geo
_ 8 O bear, executor of tho estitc of 'f homes.
A Harris, represents to the court in his petition
duly filed and enteredon record that he has InUy
admmistero • Thomas A Harris’estate.
This is therefore to cite ah persons cosoeroed,
kindred and creditors, to thow em,, if say
they can. why said executor should not Bettis-
charged frees his txMsnMp and receive^let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in Avfeust,
1879.
Witness my hand and official signature.
J A MCMANUS.
rrayflJawSm Ordinary.
/ V EOKULA, BIBB COUNTS.—Whereas ftr-
VJT dy Sweeny has m-de application for letter* ol
administration on tbe estate of Michael Roan,
late of said county, deceased.
This is therefore lo cite and admonish»U
l concerned to be end appear at tbo
cf Ordinary of saideennty on the first
Mcnoay in Jcno next to ehow cause, if any they
can why letterajot administratfoi should net bo
cranted to SDDsicsst.
Witness my hand and official sigmtNtro. _ May
5,1879. J A MCMANUS,
nmyGlawSw Ordinary.
/N EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-WhereaaWil.
,VJ liam F Holt.' Guardian of Willi m H ’SMm*
lier’y and HV Wimberly, now H VPeters.hav
ing appliod to the Court of Ordinary or sold ■
county for letters of dismission tram nis guar
dianship of William H Wimberly aud B V Wans-
horfy, naw H V Peters, perron and property.
- This is therefore to cite nil person* con - rwed
to show esuso by filing objections in ctyjottce
by the first Monday in June next to -hew causo
why the said William F Holt should not bfljdi*-
mi«sed from his said guardianship and receive
the usual letters of d i jtmuion.
Given under my official ergeature. March SI
1879.
mart lawSm J A TBcWANURDrdn’y.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AM® CREDI
TORS
A LL rerson* indebted 'o the estate of Joh I,
■ Jones, latent taid county oe va>ed> stfa
hereby requested to make i aimed iate pavtWSnt,
and all persona having demands ag-mst saidres-
tate will present them duly authenticated to.
Arthur E Boardman.
aprS ltdw6w JULIA P JON B8, BxeerfSris.
April 1,1179,