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Cb® (Seucgm W**klg sttfc 3f*wmw*l & M^stsiewg**:,.
BY TELEGRAPH
Liyzbpjol, August 12.—A dispatoh
to the Pott, from London, says op to yes
terday, 11th inet., staamer Faraday had
laid sucoeaafalir over a thoasand mites of
the new French Cable.
San Feancisoo, August 12.—The Con
gressional Labor Committee arrived here
last evening. The Democratic County
Convention, after declining a fusion with
“Honorable Bilks” on the municipal
ticket, mat last evening and nominated
Gastav Bais for Mayor. Mr. Reis is
German capitalist and member of the
Board of Fire Commissioners.
Moubist ,ws, N. J. August 12—R*
potts from all parts of’corth Hew Je:say
indicate a great revival in the iron trade.
Mines, farnaoes and forges which have
been idle einos the panio of 1873, are be
ing re-opened and woik pushed; the forces
in many places wo. king night end day.
Hew miut3 are being opened and new
furnaces built, notably at Chester and
Fort Oram, and at all points from Phil
lipsburg eastward to Daver, there is de
mand for oro each as haa not existed
siooe 1873.
London, August 12 —The latest letters
from Col Gordon, Governor General of
Southern Egypt, report that Lientenaot
Gessi, under his orders, has conquered
the slave dealers of the Baizszall District,
killing eight of their loaders In battle,
and bangiDg nine, capturing a large
amount of booty, and taking their ohief
station by sa iaulr. Ho now proposes,
after disarming the inhabitants, to evacu
ate the district, aud confine future opera
tions (to keeping close watch of the
tier. . .
Sulieman Pasha, however, a leader of
slaves, who escaped after the last battle,
has mustered a new force, and is pushing
for Darfur, where he will find plenty of
discontented spirits to join him. Col.
Gordon regards the situation so serious
that he has hastily returned to Darfur.
London, August 12 —A Vienna dis
patch lo the Daily Telegraph saji: ‘‘Count
Andrassy stated two months ago in a Con
vection, that he would retire as soon as
the BurSian evacuation of the Turkish
provinces was completed and the Aatro-
Haogarian administrate l fairly estib-
liabed in Bosnia acd Ho’zagovina.”
London, August 12.—Experiments with
the Krupp cannon at Eisen havo had
most important results, <vbioh, if main
tained, may show that the whole English
ordinance system requires reforms. The
Erupp cannon have proved equal in pen
etration to the Woolwich guDS of twiee
their weight. Ia one case ut a range of
2,700 yards, horisontal deviation of shot,
was only two feet ten inohes, and a ver
tical deviation nine and a half inches.
Vienna, August 12.—Tha Ministanel
Journal Fremdenblatt, says that among
Coant Andrassy‘e friends, the report rel
ative to his retirement ia neither confirm
ed nor denied.
New Obleaks, August 12—The City
Council to day adopted a preamble end
resolutions declaring that there is not a
case of yellow fever in the oity, and pro
testing against the unjust qaar> nines es
tablished by 8omhern cities against Now
Orleans.
New Yobs. N. Y., August 12 —The
Board of Managers of the International
Dairy Fair mst to-day and passed reio-
lutioDS inviting all dairy and agricultural
societies of Europe to send exhibits to
tbo fair which will bo opened on the sec
ond and third weeks in Deoember next,
in the American It stitutq Kick.
Long Branch, August 12 —The Heme
Committee on the revision of rules cf Con
gress met here to-day. There were pres-
ent A. J. Bindall, of Philadelphia; Alex
ander H. Stephens, of Ga.; Jas. C. C.
S. Blackburn, of Ky., and Henry H.
Smith, General Clerk of the House.
Absent, or. A. Garfield, and W.
P. Frye, who are expected to
morrow. The Committee organized with
Mr. Bind ill, chairman ex-effloio. On
motion of Mr. Stephens, it was resolved
that the Committee) should not map out
any line of aotion or policy with respect
to the codification or revision of rales
daring the absence of the Rapublicm or
minority representatives, and farther
that no action be taken or recommended
to the house, unless it be the unanimous
action of the Committee, as has been the
case heretofore in this Committee daring
the present Congress. 1
Cbableston, August 12.—The first
bale of new crop ootton in South Carolina
was shipped from Blackviile to-day to
Cbarleaton.
Beading, Pa., August 12.—Tho largest
fdrnaoe of the Ifaadmg Ironworks, which
went ont of bloat 4 years ago, was blown
in to«day. This company is now build
ing a new tabs mill which, when finished,
will give employment to two hundred
additional hand?.
London, August 12 —The Madrid
correspondent of Independence Beige,
writes that the Spanish Government
throws doubt on the statement of the
Separatist Cuban Junta at Hew York to
Martinez Campos, that the Junta consid
ers itself absolved from its engagements
under Convenio, which ended the rebell
ion. Fresh troubles are seriously appre
hended ia political ciro'.er, and on re
ceipt of the statement above referred to,
orders were dispatched to Captain Gener
al Blanoo to hold himself in resdinea to
suppress any Separatists’ outbreaks by
the most vigorous measures.
Bucharest, Aogu3t 13.—The wheat
crop on the lower Dannbo has been
harvosted, and the yield is good. Prices
will, however, be stiffened by the failure
of the maize crop.
London, August 13.—The British
steamer Corsica, from Cardiff for Hew
York, came in collision with tho steamer
Semiramide, from Boston for Liverpool,
one hundred milea west of Fastnet. The
Semiramide Bank. Her orew was saved,
aud landed at Qieenatown. Both T0a "
sela are of iron*
Pams, August 13.-H. Quilfessi, a re
publican, has been elected a member of
the Council General ot Corsica, replacing
a Bonapsrtist.
London, August 13.—Tha Dublin On-
telle announces that after August 14tb,
certain parishes in the countiea of Derry
and Tyrone will be placed under the
peace preservation act.
The Bogistrar General of London an
nounces that two fatal oases of the chole
ra occurred in this city last week.
New Yobs, August 13,—H. L, Stuarts,
of New York, starts for Georgia to day,
as the representative of the Co-operation
Colony Aid Association, which propose,
to plapt its first colony in Georgia. The
organ of the society ia “The Worker,”
published by Mrs. Eiizabalh Thompson,
and it numbers many wealthy philan
thropists.
Louisville, Kr., August 13.—Jaok
Gleaneoo, a street contractor, shot and
killed Wm. Eslkor at the National Park
last night. Gleansou, it ia charged, some
time since seduced a Miss Mills—a fact
of which much has been said, and it was
regarding this matter that the men quar
reled with the above result.
San Feanckoo, August 13.—Con
gressman Hendrick B. Wright, chair
man of the Libor Committee, addressed
an immense audience of workingmen at
Union Hall last night on the labor aud
Chinese questions—advocating tha ex
pulsion of the Chinese by peaceful meas
ures.
Nzw York, August 13.—It is now
asserted positively that the family and
friends of the late A. T. Stewart have
bean apprised of an offer made by parties
who olaim to bo able to prodace the body
ot tho deceased millionaire, and who
havo established the genuiness of their
offer by sending the silver plate and
handles of the burial casket to this city.
It ia stated that the parties claim to be
in Montreal and have opened negotiations
through alawyor in this oity, enclosing a
fee of $350 for hiB services.
They offer to produce the remains for
5250,000. The lawyer laid the matter
before Police Supetlntendent Walling and
deposited the plate and other articles
forwarded to him at police headquarters.
Judge Hilton, however, refasos, it is said,
to accede to the demands of the parties.
It is alleged the remains are in an excel
lent state of preservation.
Menu.*, August 13.—Upon the reoom
mendation ot tbs Board of Health of Mo.
bla county, coy eg i 3 hereby given, that,
unhes otherwise Mvised, all quarantine
restriction* against tb» c it y 0 f New Or
leans will be removed on xnd after Fri
day, August 15 b, 1879.
[Signed] Jesse E. Cav T k.
John Maguire,
Soeoial Committee upon Quarantine.
We are informed that toe Boor 1 ot
Police Commissioners of Mobile will take
th- same aotion at it3 meeting to-morrow.
London, August 13.—A private dis
patch from London, says the Briti,b
steamer Semiramide from Boston, July
29th for Liverpool, is a total loss. Tire
o uw was saved. The vessel and cargo
were probably insored in Europe.
Saratoga, August 13.—Ia the first
race, of three quarters of a mile, Oriole
woo. Mary Aaa second; Lidy Durey
third; time 1:17. Second race, mile and
threo quarters, won by Gje. Paillips.
Hiotcer second; Clemmie G third ; time
3:06}
Washington, Aug. 13.—A telegram to
the National Board of Health from Mem
phis, at 9:40 reports 22 new cases of fever
and five deaths since yesterday morn
ing.
New Yobk, August 13.—Tuo Erer.u.
tive Council of the National Cotton Ex
change was in session from tea until 12
o’clock to-day, preparing a programme
for the present Convention. The Conn-
oil consists of Mr. John Phelps, Wm. P.
Campbell, J. H. McCann, W. A. Good
win, D. C. Stone, W. W. Gordon, W.
L. Trenholm, W. D. Boynolds, J. F.
Wheeler, W. M. Senter aud S. L. Tay
lor.
The Convention assembled in the
board room at the Eqaitable Insurance
Campon)’e building at noon. Some delay
occurred, owing to the fact that the
programme was not completed, and other
details were not arranged. There were
some 70 men present, many ot whom
were not delegatee.
The rumor that St. Louis would not
send delegates to the Convention ia un
founded, and there were two represents
lives from that city. It was nearlv half-
past twelve o’clock before John Phelps,
of Now Orleans, called the Convention
to order. Henry G Hester, of New Or
leans, acted as secretary. Mr. Phelps
made a few remarks, congratulating the
gentlemen on the fourth convention, and
uoping that their aodon would be as har
monious as at previous conventions. Toe
second article of our constitution declares
the obj -cUof our association shall be to
promote the efficiency and extend the
nsefoloese of tae local cotton exchanges
of the United States, to ee-
cura their uoited and harmon
ious aotion in considering
various
questions affecting the agricultural, com*
meioial and manufacturing interests of
cotton, etc; while much has been done
in accomplishing these objects, our la
bors are far from being ended. The
adoption of a uniform standard of elissi-
Station and quoting of three grades of
good ordinary, low m:ddling and mid
dling, in quotations furnish d the associ
ated press, was an important step in this
direction. In taat of securing more com
prehensive and reliable information in
e.ard to the oondltion, movement and
consumption of cotton, we hsve asoom-
pliehed all that it was possible to do
under the oircami fauces. Oar monthly
crop reports now comma id the atten
tion of all engaged in the ootton trade,
and present a reliable statement of th9
condition of the oropa at the end of each
month. Maoh improvement will be
made in these reports, as time and experi
ence enabite the various committees hav
ing this department in ohirge to perfect
bis work.
Tt e census of 1830 will give them a
reliable basis relative to the acreage and
production which is now badly needed.
In establishing relations with represen
tatives of the ootton trade in Earope and
elsewhere we can hardly say that we hsve
done more than taken preliminary steps,
yet we mast remember that- old oustoms
and usages are not so easily changed in
old countries as in onrown. [Applause J
Mr. Phelps then introduced Mr. Hyde,
President of the Eqaitable Life Insur
ance Company, who provided the room
for the convention to meet in. He made
an address of welcome to tho delegates.
Mr. Tannabill, Acting President of the
Cotton Exchange, was then introduced
and made a few brief remarks. The
chairman then appointed the following
cemmittee on credentials; Robert Mur
dock, New York; Wm. Canuingham,
New Orleans; J. T. Sloss, St. Louip;
Geo. Leeman, Cincinnati; and B. G.
Woodbridge, Savannah.
A recess of fiftsen minutes was taken
to enable the Committee to report. Af
ter the recess, they reported tha follow
ing delegates as present: St. Louis, J.
L. Sloss, W. M. Senter; Sivannah, W.
W. Gordon, M. Hamilton, F. E. Sweat,
J. F. Wharton, J. H. Johnson, B. A.
Hart, B. W. Woodbridge; Mobils, J. A.
McCann, W. H. Gardner, T. K. Irwin,
Wm. P. Boss; Norfolk, B. P. Barry, C.
Hardy-; Cincinnati, Geo. Z -eam;
Charleston, W. S. Trenholm, T. G.Tren-
holm, W. K. Byan; New York, W, P.
Campbell, J. C. Inohes, James Swann,
7. Murdock, W. T. Miller, C. T. Smith,
_. V. Gwattomey, J. Jennison, E Norton;
Galveston, G. Banger, J. H. Metcalm, J.
D. Spinner, Wm. Stafford; Vicksburg,
H. N. Morton; Houston, E. Z. Davis ;
Agricultural and Mechanical Association
of Montgomery, W. 8. Bsese, J. H. Ciis-
by.
On motion, the' delegates from the
Houston Ootton Exchange and Agiioal-
taral and Mechanical Association of Ala
bama were admitted. The New Orleans
delegates are John Phelps, Wm. Can.
ningham, William A. Granger, W. H.
Howcott, 8. O. Thomas, J. J. Stewart,
E. Gleuny, J. S. Harris, L. F. Berge,
B. LaFitte, Wm. M. Owen, G. M.
Parker, V. Meyer, William Muller, A. G.
Aber.
The annual report of the Erecntire
Oonncil was read by Mr. Henry G. Hes
ter. It stated that, owing to tho appear
ance of yellow fever in July, it was
deemed advisable to ohange tho conven
tion from St. Lonia to New York. It
stales that daring the past five yeara oot
ton cnltnre in the United States has oat-
stripped the most sanguine expectations.
The problem of free labor haa boon off act
ually solved, and the South must be re
garded as the fatnra reliance of the oot
ton mannfaoinrer of both America and
Europe. Taking the average of a few
yeara past, bnt thirty-one per cant, of
oar cotton crops were manufactured is
the Uoited State?, sixty-nine per osnt.
going to feod the mills of Great Britain
and continental Earope. We are
entitled to a more diligent and care
ful fostering of agriculture and signal
Eervioe bureaus. Tuo sensitiveness of
the cotton plant to meteorologic influence
Is such that it would be highly advanta
geous were some reliable and efficient
means supplied for getting information
by telegraph of tho daily variations at
all important doiuta in the cotton belt.
This work ia of such general interest
that it comes within the scope of the
Federal authorities. Tha principal bene
fit from uniform standards has been to
harmonize published quotations. Inter
national standards are now known and
understood in all the markets of the
world. The Memphis and Nashville
Cotton Exchanges have ceased to be mem
bers of the National Cotton Exchange.
The following are some of the subjecta
which will bo discussed by the conven
tion:
1. That some more uniform method of
compiling the monthly crop and acreage
reports bo adopted, and that each ex
change binds itself to adhere to that
method in every respect.
2. That measures be adopted to secure,
at least biennially, information respect
ing the actual acreage under cultivation
and the product of ootton in eaoh county
and pariah of the cotton States.
3. That districts allotted to Tarioua
exchanges be revised.
4. That the National Exchange taka
into consideration the advisability of hav
ing a weekly statement of tho visible
supply of cottor.
5. That tho time of meeting 01 the
National Exchange O .invention be fixed
on the third Wednesday ot July}
6. That measures be taken to establish
settlement of claims arising in the course
ot transactions ia cotton between mem
bers of the constituent exchangee. _
7. That resolutions be adop'ei oppos
ing tare upon cotton for aids pieces.
8. That proper influencs be brought
to bear to induce the government to in
crease the appropriation for a signal ser
vice burean and to establish other eUtioaa
in the cotton belt.
9. The excessive charge] of .express
companies for forwarding cotton simples
between points in the United 8:-tea.
IQ. Tho whole question of tare in cot
ton and to devise eoma menus to adjust
the tame.
The reports of the Committee on 8ia>
t’stios aad »’si of the Committee on
Crop Statements were presented. All
reports were referred to the committee of
nine on business. A short recess was
then taken to enable the business com
mittee to report.
After the recess, Mr. Woodward, on
behalf of tho New York Cotton Ec-
ohange invited the delegatee to din
ner at De mmico’s, on Friday.
The Committee on Business report'
ed and recommended the appoint
ment of several committees, to
whom suggestions of matter to
ba discussed, as sent in by the con
stituent exchanges, be referred for a re
port. The report was adopted and the
following committees appointed: No. 1.
—ileyar, Irwin. Murdock. Birry, John
ston, Denny, Sloss. Metcalf, Marttne,
Reese, Lsnuan and Trenholm. No 2.—
Messrs. Miller, Stewart, Gardner, Rey
nolds, Himilton. No. 3.—LaFitte, Jam
eson, Wheater, Barry, Trenholm. Mc-
Cune and Bogers. No. 4.—Gaaltney,
Hardy, Parker, Boss, Byan, Hart, Skin
ner, Parramore, Clisby. These commit
tee3 will report to-morrow on the sub
jects referred to them. Delegates were
served with tiokets to Coney Island.
The Convention has adjourned until to
morrow.
Memphis, August 13 —Eight new ca
ses of fever were reported this morning,
five of whom are colored. Ten deaths
have been reported hy the undertaken
sincelast night: Jamas School*, Miles
Owen, Lillie Todd, Thomas S. Bateman.
Willie Dolan, Wilbelmina Oilman. Flor
ence Hopkins (colored), Emma Forbes,
Maria Eoglish and Moses Lewis (oolored )
foe three last named died beyond the
oity limits. E1 Moon was still alive at
uoon. He drauk the jaice of a water
melon this morning, which had a favora
ble effeot upon his kidneys. W. W.
Gay rested well last night and his symp
toms this morning wore more favorable. *
B. M. Youug, president of the Beard
of Health, and W. S. Reynolds, mayor of
Corinth, Mississippi, telegraphed that
thero ia not a case of fever of any kind in
Corinth. Hon. John Johnson, member
of the State Bord of Health aDd superin
tendent of quarantine in a telegram this
morning to J. D Plankett, president of
the State Board of Health, says: “My
resignation as a member of the State
Board of Health of Tennessee and super
intendent of the qnaraatiae at Memphis
go s forward by next mail and all official
connection with the eaid board, as mem
bers thereof, and superintendent of quir-
autiae ceases from this date, reserving
to myself the right at the proper time to
ask an investigation and decisisn upon
my act by the State Board of Health.”
London, August 13.-—A dispatch from
Constantinople Bays that according to
information received from a trustworthy
source there are now ia The3Baly, Epirus
and Macedonia 90,000 Turkish treops,
exclusive of the artillery and civslry.
These 1 to Rether witbthefoic?s in Adrian-
ople and Constantinople and in Albania
make an army of 160,000 men ia Euro
pean Turkey, which is more than would
be required to deal with Greece iu tho |
event of war; bnt the probable conse
quences of a rapture are not to be esti
mated by the number of troops on each
aide, as information from Macedonia
shows that a Bulgarian rising could be
easily produced there, which wonld exuao
a dangerous movement in Exstern Bon-
melia and Bulgarin.
Vienna, August 13—Tho Political
Correspondence states that the Sultan
baa disapproved o! the plans of Safalt
Paths [Minister of foreign affaire, for the
settlement of the Groek frontier ques
tion, and that tho Greek plenipotentiary
hsa a-ked hi: government for permission
to return home since nothing can be ac
complished.
London, AugU3t 13.—The Times, in a
leading article snmmariziig a series of
letters from South Africa, extending over
a fortnight after the battle of U.undi,
says: “Oar hopes that the war was vir
tually ended are rather increased than
diminished by latest dates. Concurrent
reports from fugitive* and chiefs who
have surrendered, go to show that Cot j-
wayo had determined to stake all on that
battle. He had been persuaded that his
troops on previous occasions had been
defeated only through bau leadership.
New Yobk, August 13.—Twenty-six
roads, represented in the Joint Execu
tive Committee, have agreed to discon
tinue making special contracts for freight
at tariff rates, or at les3 than tariff
rates. Shippers will have 10 .days In
which to fill their present engagements.
No rebates or drawback* will be allowed
except on freight on which contraota were
made prior to Jane It, 1878, and ail each
drawbacks. Toucher* must be approved
by the CMnmiuiosers before any of tho
trunk lines will pay them. This will
effectually pat an end to the rebate sys-
cm.
Babatosa, August If.—The Dental
Convention re-asiembled this morning.
Dr- Winder, of Baldmoce, read a paper
on Dental organizatioir, recommending
the formation of the representative nation
al body, by naion at this body with the
Southern (National) Bantal Association
and America* Dektal Association. The
paper was ua*niw**s3y adopted, and a
committee appointed to confer with sim
ilar commit***’* *5 eaganizitions nam
ed.
Memphis, Augu*t 13.—Twensy-three
new ossea of yallaw fever were reported
here to-day—7 white and is oolored.
Among tha numbwr w*re Dr. J. D. White
and wife, M>*. Ltlia Jones and John Mc
Laughlin. Two additional deaths Lave
occurred, Nettie Forbes, and Carrie
Doyle, the letter oolorsd. Miss Johaane
Oatmano, sister-ii law of Mrs. Wilhelm-
inaOjtmann, whoa* death was reported
at noon, died late to-aight, after the offi
cial report of tha Board of Health bad
been mada up. All Ik* prominent siok
were reported dolag well to-night. J.
A. Plunkett PrestdMt ot the State Board
of Health, telegraphs from Nashville
that tha resigaatioa *f Hon. John John-
on, tendered this morniug, was not ao-
epted by the Boewd.
The thermomer to-day haa ranged f tom
63 to 83 degree*.
Whal the Valedletorlan Said
and What the ¥alediet*r(an
Thought,
Boston TraDcaript.] v
What the Valedictory said—Kind teachers,
ever shall we look back to the happy days,
when under year ratient aud loviog pilotage,
we o’.inthed the hill of knowledge : ever shill
we hold the recall©c'.ion ot your setf-sacrifio-
ing devotion among our holiest remembran
ce-. And clasemitse, though the Jinks are
at last broken that have so long united us
in their tender ehain, yet are we still permit
ted in mem: ry’s forga to reweld the tea ter-
ed fragments, and are once again in fancy
the happiest txis’ence that has been ours,
acd whioh we prize more than ever now that
it cux be lived In reality no more.
What the Valelictorisn thought—Thank
the Lord, I shall soon ss3 the last of o!d
Smith! He never was fi: for a teacher, any
way, the croes old bear! And then be shows
partiality so! I never con d see what he
linda in S*1 Stehbins so attractive Bo mate
ter what ehe does, h-’s go d as pie to her.
I guess I’d have to take it if I should come
to school with lesions no better than te-s.
And Miss Jones I H’m, the cldmad! She’s
ju’thatefal. And Misb Brown, tool What
a dowdy she is. No wonder nobody'll have
her. Thank heaven! I’m free of them all,
now! I don’t believe I’d speak to one of
them if I should meet them on the street.
Let’s see—I must out that Periwinkle girl
right aw»y. I don’t want to be dogged
round by her any longer, and. what’s more,
I won’t. I shall have to keep on good
terms wi»h Steve Blowers’ sister, though I
do hate her so; for Hteve’a got a jolly team,
and he.always droitts nobby, and all the
girls envy me and Steve when we go riding
’-ong. And I’m going to give Sal Siebbins a
piece or my mind, and then good-bye to her.
the minx! noil, I’m glad it's all over; I
never want to think of school again or see a
schoolbook. JVh»t a life ibave led, to be
sure! Bat I shall go into society now, thank
fortune, where I oelorg I
FINANCIAL AMI COMMERCIAL.
TELEGRAPH!
ELiiaRAPH AND
C REPORTS
LATEST
OT? 10K TELilSRAPH AND &HS3KNGEB
Atrscvr 13. lU»,-BTiiao,
I U. That measure* ue uuou iu mwuuou Cotton closed Moony, iub —;
a central commiltwe of arbitration fer the lands HX; middling Orleans 11&
LrvxBTOOl—N*en—Cotton doll; middling np*
land! 87-18. middling OMmuu 6'A.
Boies 8.000 bales; of whieh 1900 were taken by
tpeculator! ond*fer apart; receipt* 2250, none
c.f>hich were American.
future* opentd turtlally 1-16 < lies per;
Upland* low middlte* «uu** Angus: aid Sep
tember delivery *Ka8U-H, Boptcmbir and
October *Xa« 13-33. Odaherond November 8 6-32
6K463-32.
153 pm—Middling uplands 6%, middling Or
leans 8 7-1G. Uplands in* middling clause Au«
guitotd Baplembcr delirory 6 5-16, September
and October do, October and November 81-IS,
Deoember and. January 619 3 A February and
March 6*
4 03 p m—Sale* of American 7,100, Uplands low
middling clause October delivery 8 5-16, Beptem-
her and October • MM S-16, November and
December SIS 18.
8 p m—Future* doted firmer with more buyer*
at lut quotation*. Upland* low middling'ciaute
August and September delivery 6 9-3ia6S-18.
September and October ( U-U. October and No-
▼ember fi 3 32.
■ .VswTobx—OeMestsSeedy. sales 9113; middling
uplands 11& middling Orleans lli*.
Future* opened steady: Aaguit 1099, Septem
ber l0.91,Octeber lMt November 10.03,December
1909.
Ootton—Net reeeipl* —e gram 991.
Future* closed *taadta aeles 68.000; August de
livery 11 91-91. September U.14-1S October 10.37
Ncvember 10.17—IS, Demmber 18.17—18 January
10.22—14. February HAS—**. M.rch 10 45—47. .
' Moody Me* ——; middling up-
lling Orleans " "*"
Personal—We paid a pleasant visi;
ysaterdsy to Hon. B. H. Hill, at bis
rcoasia Brown’s Hotel.
The Senator had removed tia beard,
and his emojrh shaven face, as yet with
out a writ kii>, made him look ten years
yonsger than he really is. He was born
jn September, 1823, aud i3 can equaatiy
in his fifty-sixth year.
Mr. Hill was reticent upon politioal
matters, and we did not saek to draw him
out. He cams to Macon on professional
badness, and left last night for Griffin
to participate there in a very important
legal case. The SeLntor received maoh
attention while sojautning in oar city.
- Deuiy’s First Bales-
Special to Telegraph and Messenger.
Moktizuma, Ga., August 13—Two
biles of cotton raised by D. M. Hughes
in Dooly county, were sold here to-day
11 J. E. D’Vaughn at fifteen cents. The
weight wts 550 pounds.
Consolidated net receiDta 317: exports to
Great Britain 9534. France 185, continent .
Galveston—Cotton quiet-, middling 10%, low
middling 10% good ordinary 9J£; net receipts
187: gross —. sale* —, stock 6193.
Nosvolk—Cotton steady, middling 11, net
roceiDts 39. sales —. stock 1149.
Baltihobe—Cotton qniet; middling 11%- lo*
middling 11, good ordinary 10%'- net receipts
120. sales —. gross —, to spinners —, Hoc
1542.
Boston—Cotton quiet; middling U9f,lowmid-
dling 11, good ordinary lb%, net^reoeipt a —.
gross —. sales —: stock 4926.
Wilmington—Cotton steady; middling 10?i
low middling 10%, good ordinary 95i; net re
ceipts —. gros* —, sales —, stock 125.
FmLADaLPinA—Cotton steady; middling 11%:
low middling UVL good ordinary 10%. net re
ceipts —: gross 18, sales ——, spinners o.B. stock
468$
Savannah—Cotton dull; middling 10%: low
middling 10. good ordinary 9%, net receipts
5, gross —: sales —. stock 1372.
New Oblbans—Cotton easier; middling 10%:
low middling 10%. good ordinary 9%. net receipts
22, gross —, sales 350, stock 1161.
Mobile—Cotton quiet: middling 10%, low mid
dling 10%, good ordinary 9% net receipts —,
gross —, solos 25, stock 838.
Memphis—Not received.
Augusta—Cotton firm: middling 0%. low
middling 10%, good ordinary 10%, receipts 4,
shinments —, sales 323.
Charleston—Cotton quiet: middling io% low
middling lt)% good ordinary 10%; net receipts 4,
gross —, sale* —. 8 lock 96.
FINANCIAL
Lcndox—Noon—Consols,money, 97 U-16. Erie
29%.
I SO p m—3 per cent Bentos 821 and 93c.
Nbw Yoke—Stocks opened strong; money
3r4; exchange long 4 81>i short 483%. estate
bonds dall. Government securities steady.
Money active 8@7; exchange dnh4 81%a$81%
government securities lower: new 5 per cents
102%; 4% percents 105%, 4 per cents 1 0!.
State bonds dull.
Stock* closed irregular; Now York Central
119%: fine 27%: Lake Shore 88%: Illinois Central
87% PitUbur* 99%. Chicago and Northwestern
79%: do preferred 18%: Kock Island 14j%, Wes
tern Union Telegraph Company 92%,
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood and Gives
Strength.
Du Quour, III, Jan St, 1878.
Mb H B8tbvxns—
Dear Sir—Your “Vegetine” baa been doing
wonders forms. Have been haring the Chills
and Fryer, contracted in the strumps of the
South, HO'.h ng giving me rrlier until 1 began
the lire ot yo'.ir Vegetine, it giving immediate
relief toning ud my system, purifying my blood,
giving strength; whereas all other medicines
weakened nw, and filled my sysLm with poi
son ; aud I mm satisfied that if families that lire
iu the ague districts of the 8oulh and West
would ta»e Y-getine two or three times a weee
they would tot be troubled with the Chill* or
tho malignant Fevers that prevail at certain
times of the year, save dootort* bit's, and live to
agood oldage. Beipcctfully tours,
J B MITOHELL.
Agent Henderson's Looms, fit Louis, Mo.
All Dishssss or the Blood.—If Vegetine
will relieve pain, cleinse, purity, and cure such
diseases, restoring the patient perfect health,
after trying different physicians, many reme
dies, suffering for years, ii it not conclusive
proof, if you are a sufferer, you can be cured 7
Why is thii medicine
cures? It works in *'
fluid. It can uuly
Purifier. The great source of disease originates
in the blood, and no medicine that does not act
directly upon it, to purifv and renovate, has any
j ust claim upon public attention,
VEGETINE
Has Entirely Cursi lie of Vertig?.
Cai bo, III, Jan 23,1878.
Mb H B Stbvsns’-
Dear Sir—i h-»vo need feveral bottles of Vege
tine, it has eniirely cared me of Vertigo. I have
also use t it for Kidnej Complaint. It is the
beat medicine for kidney complaint. I would
recommend it asa good blood purifier.
N YOCUM.
Pain and Disvasb — Can we expect to enjoy
good health when bad or corrupt humors circu
late with the blood, cauring pain anjl disease,
and these humor?, being deposited through the
entire bedy, prod-ice pimples, eruptions, ulcers,
indigestion, oostiveneas, headaches, neuralgia,
rheumatism, and numerous other complaiutB?
Bemove the cause by taking Vegetine, the most
reliable remedy for deansing and purifying the
blood.
VEGETINE
I Bslievs it to to a Good Medicine.
Xbnia, O, March 1,1877.
Mb Stevens—
Dexrrir—I wish to inform you what your
Veget,ne has done for me. I have been affiicttd
with Neuralgia, and, after using three battles of
tne Vegetine. was entirely relieved. I also found
my general health much improved. I believe it
to be a good m-diciuo. Yours truly.
FBfiD HAVUttSTIOK.
Vzostiss thoroughly eradicate? every kind
of humor, and restore? the entire system to a
healthy condition.
V SSOISTIINIS
Druggists' Report.
H E Stevens.—
L'eir Sir—We have been selling your Vegetine
for the past eighteen months, aud we take pleas
ure in stating that in everv case, to our knowl
edge. it has given great satisfaction.
Ba-pectfully,
BUUK&CUWGILL. Druggist*.
Hickman, Ky.
VEGETINE
Is the best Spring Medicine
VEGETINE
Prepared by
U. B. STRVEiJSr Boston. Mass. !
Vaaretmo is Sold bv all Druggists.
aug6
mi
expenses to agents
Outfit Free. Address P O VICK-
Augusta. Maine.
ri BOBGIA, BIBB COUNT t .—Under and b
VJ virtue of an order from the Court of Ord
nary of Putnam county will be sold before the
court house door in the city of Macon, Bibb
c mnty, on the first Tuesday in September next,
between tbeuau.l hours of sale, two lots of land,
to wit: Lots 7 and 8 in square £6 in tbo plan of
ooM i,nVu ong. tbe said city situated on the corner of Blm and
8al> -Treasury balances. Gold li9 .t8.4CS. cur- £ 0nf?res , ,treet* and containing one-half acie,
reucy ij/jiz.oos. —~ —u—
FBOBUCB
‘Baltimoez—F.our quiet and steady; Howard St
and Western suDerfine275393 50: extras 7594 60:
family 5 0096 75: City Utils superfine 27593 25:
extra3759460. Biobrands 5 75; PatspstO family
650. Wheat—Southern active and steady: Wes
tern steady; southern red 1039$ 05; amber 106
@109; No 1 Pennsylvania red 103%: No 2
Western winter red spot aud August 106%»1 04%.
September 107%al07%, October IC8%al03%.
Bout hern corn active and firm; Western corn
steady acd firm, southern 68. yellow 50. Oats
southern 55 Western white SSaSS, do mixed 32
@34; Pennsylvania SJaSJ. Bay steady; prime
to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland 13914.
Provisions steady: Pork 10 25. bulk meats, loose
shoulders 3%, clear rib 4%: do packed 4%
and 5% Bacon- shouifieis 4% clear rib 5%. Hams
1U12. Lsril, refined in tierces 7. Batter easier:
prime to choice Western pocket 19914. Cofleo
quiet: rio iu cargoes U%ul4%. Whisky lower
at 106%. Freights active.
Nswxobk—Flour less active: prices with-ut
decided change; Souttit-mdoll and droopiug.com
mon to fair extra 4 60.95 xs, good to choice s ton
6 75. Wheat-spring quiet and steady; winter
opened % better but subsequently the advance
was lost: closed a shade firmer; ungraded winter
95al 19; NoSdo 10S%al 09. Com %al better and
more active: ungraded 43*47- Oats a shade
lower and fair trade; No 3, 35%, do white 33*33%.
Coffee very quiet and about steady: rio in
cargoes at ll%al4%. do in job lot«U%al», Su
gar about steady; lair to good refining Quoted
at 6%@6%; prime 7;rofined dull and shade lo wer;
standard A 8%, granulated 8%, powdered 8%a%
cra.hed 8% Moiasse. dull ana anchingtd. Bice
firm and iairly active inquiry; Carolina 6%a7%.
Ko.in steady 1 SOal 32%. rurpeatmo quies 26%.
Pork held higher very moderate trade; new mess
spot 885a9U0 cash. Midales quiet but firmer.long
clear 6, short clear 6%, long and short clear 5%,
Lard higher and more active; prime steam spot
5 85a5 95. Whiskey nominal at 106%, Freights
quiet.
LomsviLLX—Flour quiet: extra 309: family
4039500: fancy S25@8 00; patent 6 5997 00.
Wheat dull: red and amber 90a93. Corn quiet,
white 44, mixed 59. Oats dull; white 27. mixed 25.
Fork active at 10 00, Lard stroigtr, choice leaf
IU tierces 7%. in kegs 8%. Bulk meats stronger:
shoulders 3%. clear rib 4%. clear sides 4%, loose.
Bacon strong, shoulders 3%: clear riba 4 95, clear
sides 5%. Sugar-cured hams 9911. Whisky firm
at X04
Cincinnati—Flour firmer: family 4 6095 75.
Wheat stronger at 90i9i. Com in fair demandjat
39x49. Oats quiet at £4<2? for new. Fork dull
at 8 50. Lord in fair demand: current make 550.
Bulk meats moderately active and higher; shoul
ders 8 25a3 27%, short rib rib 4 50, short clear
sides 4 70. Bacon strong and higher; shoulders
3 90a4 09; clear ribs 4Mat 96, clear aides 685.
Whisky active and firm at 10k. Hogs active
and firm: packing 3 35i3S0.
Sr. Louis- Four firmer; dcubic extra fall 385a
4 00. treble do 4 4594 60, family 4 609470. choice
to fancy 4759 5 60. Wheat opeued attire and
lusher tha demand being chietly speculative but
closed lower; No 2 red fall 96%»97 caih, 97a97%
closing 06% August, 95%*97 closing 95% Septem
ber, SKi%a,;% closing 96 October. Com inactive
at 31%aS3 cash, 32*32% September,
October. Oats dull —"
sxsstsss&tftsr Bulk meats
higher; clear ribs 4 4ya445, clear sides 4 60a4 65,
Dace n higher; dear rib 5 OCaj C5; clear sides 6 30
0x5 35,
CMiOAfW—Fioardnll and nominal; double extra
4 00a5 75; extra 3 25a4 CO. Wheat active, firm and
h gher bnt unsettled: No 1 Chicago spring 92%
cash, No 2 do 85%cash.£5%a% September. 85%
October. Com in good demand and a shade high
er at 3i%x3i% cash. 34% September. 34% Octo.
- ' " ’ J - - - - lt gj|
Fork
oash,
September, 8 37%a9 4o October. Lxid fairly active
and higher at 550 cash 552% September, 5 52%
October. Bulk meats in good demand and high-
“ ' ' 450. xh n clear 47J.
en shoulders 3 40, short
Whisky unchanged.
aAYAL~°8T0EKJ.
Wilmington—spirits turpentine steady 24!a%
Bosin steady at 1 CO tor strained, 102% lor good
strained. Crude turpentine steady at 100 for
bard; 175 for yellow dip; 9 25 for virgin, Ta
firmat-iu%.
MABJNK NEWS
NBW YOBK—Arrived—Amerique. Alps.
Arrived out—Gresham, Oder, Walaensian.
Anchor ia, Bulgarian, Concordia,
CMcaso Markets.
Closing quotations furnished daily by
L. BIPLEY,
Grain and Provision Broker.
■ xabkst opbnnd—
Clear BibS-September 4 x5.
Pork—September 8 27%.
Lard—September 5 45.
Wheat—September 85%.
MARKET CLOSED—Firm:
Cesr Bibs—September 4 31.
Pork—September 835,
Lard—September 5 52%,
Wheat—September 85%.
Receipts of hogs 7.0C0.
more cr low. . „ . ,
Alio at the same time and place, five shares of
unincumbered Lanier House stork belonging to
tho estate of O B Pruden, late of the sxia county
of Putnam, deceased. . .... ,, •
auftj lawlvy fl O PRT7TVBT?.
EXECU FOB’S SALE
ON VALUABLE LANDS IN JOHNS COUNIT.
B Y virtue of tho last will and testament of
Msrths 8brook, late deceased, I will sell
on the lint Tuesday in October next, at the
court house door in the town of Clinton, within
the Icgfl hours of sate, five hundred acres of
land, more or le-s, three miles east of Clinton,
known as tbo Seabra >k place. Good land in a
good state of cultivation, good dwelling and all
other houses needed, gin house and good well of
Also at same time and pl«ce 233 acres of land,
more or less, one and a half miles of Clinton,
known as the Newton place, being • part of said
estate. This is good average laud with buildings
thereon sufficient for farming purposes, pleat'
good water on both places for all farming pnr
poses and nlenty of timber. Sold for distribn-
tio . among the heirs. Terms cash.
• au*Sw4t JNO A JOHNSON, Fxecutor.
F'l EURU1A. BIBB CUUri’l X.—Whereas U J
VT Boosevelt, executor of the estate of Mrs O
P Dean, late of said county deceased, has made
application for letters of dismission from said es
tate, These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned to be and appear at tbe
Court of Ordinary of said county on the first
Monday in November next to show couse if any
they have why said application should not be
granted*
Given under my
August 4.1879 euttBtd
flEimaii. jABPBtt CuUNri.—Waereas
Vk is shown to me that tbe estatrs of Obadiah
Cornwell and of Pejton Clements, late of Jas
per count;, deceased, are unrepresented.
This is therefore to cite all persons Interested
to appear at my oIUco on the first Monday in
September next and show cause, if any they can,
whv a ministration upon said estates should
not bo vested ia the Clerk of Superior Court of
said county, or some other fit ana proper perjon.
Witness my hand officially.
F M SWANSON. Ordinary.
Monticello. Ga. July 30th. 1879 anvl txww
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
I BOBGIA. BIBB COUNTT.-By virtue of
"y from the Court of Ordinary of
L will sell before the court house
G BOBGIA. I
authority
said countv,It
and Augusta Railroad Comoany, Bold for tbe
purpoae of the payment of debti of the estate of
M Eisner, deceasod.
MIOHABL LOH,
ang* 7aw4w Adro’rM Fjxner.
mHIIBI-NSoavkiaxe UxxBlSCVaiweS ix
OPIUm BwBgaBctsaigsg
OFFICE BIBB UANF’G COMPANY.
Macon, Ga, August l*th. 1879.
"ITTE are pleased to announce to the trade of
VY Georgs, Alabama and Florida that we
have put In th* old
Macon Mills
a complete system of NEW HACHINEBY.
embracing all the latest improvements, with
which we are now producirg tne justly cele
brated
We hsvebeen at mat expense to in two a thor
ough dunlicsts of theso good*, and can sxy that
the cloth we are now miking is equal to anything
ever produced South, and for superior to many
popular brands now on tbo market.
We pledge ourselves to maintain the high
standard of these Goods, and solicit from pur
chasers, large and sm 11. an examination of the
gcod* and a share of their patronage,
Ask your merchants tar MACON SHEETING
SHIRTING AND DRILL?.
Very truly,
3. F. HANSON, AgU
aualSdAwlm
Masonic Building,
Macon, Georgia,
Is NOW OF FEEING to th public'the fo’loa
gq-iotat'm, iu Dry GoodsjU
DShTo SILKS "in endless variety from 55 eta
per yard upwards.
BLACK 8ILKS, a very large assortment, from
?I per yard to (4,
BLACK GRENADINES of every imaginable
pattern from 25,35.45. 55.65, 75 cents and Up to
$2 50 per yard.
DRESS GOODS, the largest selected stock in
this city, lrom 8.10.12%. 15, £0,25,30,35c to$£50
per yard. ,
LINEN LAWNS. We have a splendid line of
Patterns from 18.20,25,30, S3,40o per yard.
PACIFIC LAWNS. Our styles are very ex
tensive, from 12% 1518 2o 25c pe yard.
WHITH LONDON COBDS in stripe and
check from 810121151810 and 25c per yard,
COLORED LONDON COBDS in all the new
shades and patterns from 8 10 121-2 15 13 2Cc
per y ard.
HOSIERY for Ladie*, Misses and Children
This I)ep irtmont.ia very extensive In new style!
and shades,
HAMBURG EDGINGS, the largest stock ever
hronzht to Mao >n, from 5 7 910121-215 IS 20 23
to $2 50 per yard.
WHITE GQODS. Everything pertaining to
this Department, comprising Linen Lawns.
Swiss Muslin. Jaconets, Nainsook, from 121-2
15 20 25 to. 50c per yard.
LINEN TOWELS, a very 1a-ge assortment
from 81,8125, $150, 8175. $2 and up to 5 9 par
dozen.
PARASOLS of the latest styles and patterns
from 25 50 75 811 251 E0175 $2 up to $10 apiece
SILK TIE8AND BOWS, a beautiful selected
line, from 25 30 r 35 48 45 50 60 75c up to $2 CO
apiece
GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING, a large assort
ment in all styles. The best Blue Kamel Suits
at $10 50 a suit,
YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ 8UITS in all the
new designs from 85 00,15 50, $610, $6 50, $7 00,
8750 ud to 812 59.
CHILDREN’S SUITS from 3 to 10 yeaTsof
age from 8250 S 00 3 50 4 00 4 60 5 00uptoSIQper
suit.
CHILDREN'S KILT SUITS, from 21-2 to 9
years of age, a splendid assortment.
MATTING in *11 styles and patterns from 15
18 20 25 SO S5 to 75c per yard.
CARPETS, the largest stock in the State, a
greatly reduced prices.
And all kinds of Goods pertaining to a first
class Dry Goods Establishment.
OUR SAMPLE DEPARTMENT Is now com
plete, and we will be pleased to send Samples ot
any kind of Goods to any one free of charge.
S. WAXEJ^AUM* BEO.,
aprS 6m
Masonic Building,
Macon, Ga
FOR SALE,
TTTILL be sold to the highest bidder at the
W court house in the city of Macon on the
first Tuesday in September next, that valuable
W HBRBA8 James W Turk, guardian for
Maher P Godard, applies to me for cis
m's* ton.
These are to cite and admoi.ixb all persot s con
cerned to show cause at this office on the era!
Monday in ■ eptember next, if any they havt,
why hs shall i ot bv d ucharged therefrom.
Gives under my hand offi ialiy.
ROLANDT ROSS Ordinary.
Ordinary’s Office. Jones county, Georgia, Julr
22,1*79. . jcl*4tdpd
NO TICK. We have
the LARGEST and
„ be i st lling Stationery
Package in the world. It centains 18 sheets of
Paper, 18 Envelopes, Pencil, Penholder. Golden
Fen, and a piece of valuable Jewelry, Complete
sample package, with elegant gold ator e Sleeve
Butto s. Set Gold-plate* Studs, Engraved Gold
plated Ring, and * Ladies' Fashionable Fancy
Set, Pin ana Crops, postpaid .J cents. 5 Pack
ages with Assorted Jewelry Si. 8PLBNDID
wa t CH AND OH1IN FUSE WITH EVERY
850 fajRTU OF GOODS YOU BUY. Extraor-
dia** Inducements to Agents
BRIDE A CO,
" Broadway. N Y
g thOKGlA. JONES COUNTY.—Whereas
VJ Mrs L V Farrar, administratrix estate of
Samuel M Farrar, deceased, applies to me for
dismission.
These are to cite all persons concerned to show
cause, if any they have, at this court on the firat
Monday m November next why the same shall
not be granted.
Witness my hand efficiallv.
joltstd» ROLAND T BQ38, Ordinary.
CONDENSED CYCLOPEDIA.
Rarest opportunity for making money is now
offered to general agents and canvassers in the
South on this exceedingly useful and low-priced
book. 1.000 pp. double column. 700 engravings.
10 double-page — A
For terms aud
ZELL, DAVIS
street; being lot No 4 and divided into four
part?—one with the dwelling and the others
▼scant—all fronting on Second street. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs.
Tc*ms of sab-One-half cash and balance in
twelve months with interest at the rate of 7
per eent per annum. Possession given first
of October next.
Plsus of the above lots can be seen at the
warehouse of Messrs A B Adams A Eon.
W T HOLLINGSWORTH,
augS wiswtds For the Legatees.
G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTV.-Whereas WL
Bass, administrator on the estate of Mrs
Julia E Collins, late of said couty dece ised, has
made application to me for letters of dismission
lrom said estate. These are therefore to cite and
admonish all persons concerned to be and appear
at theCourt of Ordinary of s-ia county on the
first Mouday in November next to show cause if
any they have why raid application tbou.d not
De granted.
Given under my hand officially.
J A MCMANUS,Ordinary.
August 4, 1879, iug5td
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas Thos
. W Barron, executor, and JoseDhino Lnms-
ocn. executrix,of the estxto of Mts. Harriet Fos
ter, late of Mid county deceased, hare applied to
me for letters of dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to c.te and admouish all
persons concerned to oe and apeear at the Court
of ordianrj • I arid county on the first Monday
in November next to show cause if any they have
why said application should not b; granted. .
Given under my hind officially.
J A McMANUS, Ordinary,
Angnst 4,1679, angStd
G eorgia, bibb county,—whereas w
W Carnes, administrator of Samuel G Bsnn,
late of said county deceasod, has made applies,
lion for letters of dismission from said estate'
These ore therefore to cite and admouish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at tho Court
of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday
in November next to show cause if any they have
why said application shonld nit be grant'd.
Witness my hand officially.
J A McMANUS, Ordinary.
August 4,1879.
auttd
LIBEL FOB DIVOECE.
Clemmie Corbett ts Charles Corbett—Libel for
Divoroe—Jasper Superior Court, April Term,
1879.
It appearing to the conrt hy the ret u-n of the
sberill that the defendant is not to be fonnd in
theoountv: and it being further shown that he
does not reside in tbe State. Therefore, it is or
dered that service be perfected by publication
tn the Macon Telegraph aud Messenger, pub
lished in Maocn, Gs, once a month for the space
ot four months before the next term ot this
conrt. May 2d, 1879.
By the Court: O W JORDAN,
iun4 lamtm* Plaintiff’s Atfrrn
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.
TTTILL be sold be'ore the coart house door in
YY the city of Macon during the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in September next,
the following properly, to wit:
PartoflotNo5mblock C6 situated on Fifth
street, in tbe city ot Macon, Bibb county, Ga.
bounded on the northwest by Filth street, on
the northeast by B L Henry’s lot, on tho south
west by P Peyton’s lot, on the southeast by
property of the Central railroad. Levied on as
the property of Elizabeth Venable to satisfy a fl
fa issued from Justice Couit 716ih G M, in favor
of Green J Blake vs Elizabeth Venable. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff.
Abo at the same time and place lot No 1.7 and
8inblock37and fractional port of lot No6 block
51 agreeable to the plan of survey of the South
west Commons rf the city of Macon, Bibb coun
ty, Ga, the sail lot* being known a? the Tan
Yard property of the late JacebSehalL Levied
on as the property of Henry- Scholl as trustee for
Lewis Schall, Chas Hoholl, Julia Schall. Hermon
Scholl, George Schall, Emma Schall and Henry
Schall to satisfy a distrois warrant issued by E
O Grannies, Justice of the Peace, returnable to
Bibb Superior Court in favorof G B Roberts ys
Henry Bchsll, trustee lor Lewis Schall, Ch&rl-s
Hctail, Ju;ia Schall Hermon Schall. George
Schall, Emma Schall and Henry Schall. Prop
erty pointed out in sold distress warrant.
Also at tho same timeandplxce lots Nos 1 and
9 in block No 4iu the Northwest Common, sit
uated in the city of Macon, Bibb county. Ga.
fronting on College street and running back to
Madison street, bounded on the north by tbe lo:
of T C Hendrix, on the east by an alley, on the
west by Madison street, and on the south by
College street, con’atning two acres, more or
less, according to the origin-1 survey, with valu
able imDrovements. Levied on as tne property
of John U Curd lo sxtisly a Ufa isrnea from ihbt>
Superior Court in favor of K and F Biandy
against'8suUburv. Respess A Co. and JohnC
Cnrd,security on superiediss bonds. Property
pointed ou; by plaintiff’s attorneys.
GEORGE B CHERRY,
aug5 law4w Sheriff.
SHAFTING.
A LOT o*. Shafting—but little used—with
Wheels, Cogx, etc. Will take Lumber in
payment. ASHER AYRES,
au(6 «lm Poplar Street, Macon Go.
A O TAYLOR) LIBEL Jfua DtVuKOiS
v» r To Bibb Superior Court.
Wm TAYLOR) April Teem, 1S7S. '
It appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff that tha defendant does not reside in
Bibb county, and it farther appearing that he
does not reside in tnis State, and it further ap
pearing that servio has not been perfected in
accordance with a rule from this Court granted
November 15th, 187S.
It is on motion ordered that said defendant
answer said libel at the October Term, 1879, of
thii court, or that said cause be considered in
default »nd libellant allowed to proceed. Or
dered further that service be perfected oy pub
lication in the Toksr'ph and Mesemger o ca a
month for four months.
By the Court:
JOHN L HARDEMAN,
... , . Libellant’*Attorney.
This June Stth, 1S79.
A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Su
perior Court, this 24i h June. 1879.
jun25 lam4m A B ROSS Clerk.
New Carnage Fact ry.
KENT & GREENE
—Manufacturers of and Dealers
Carriages,
Buggies,
Wagons.
Our Shops on Poplar Street, next door to Stow
. art’s Stables.
Are supplied with a full stock of the choicest
materials, and wa have n our employ the best
mechanics in Georgia. Wo will make nothing
but the vory boat work, and at prices within the
reach of alL The manufacturing department is
in charge of T 8 'Greene, late of Freeman A
Greene, who will be glad to wait on all his old
customers. The best hand made harness always
on hand. Repairing of ail lands will have care
ful attention. Prices low. We will occupy the
old carriage stand. Good, Small A Co, as a sales
room on October 1st. All work warranted.
Macon. Aneust 22.1878 nswRm
$1200
Good* to deal*
wt. Xo peddling. ExpMtaespaii.
Address S. • - GRANT 4 CO„ S.
iU9 Rja_ j St.. Ciaci&aatL Ot
Ji bnel B Roberts administrator on the estate
01 Joseph G Stiles, deceased, applies to me for
dismission from seid estate.
These are to cite ail persons concerned to
show cause, if any they have, at the November
Term of this court why the same shall not be
granted,
Gixen under my hand officially.
JullS td* ROLAND TRUSS, Ordinary.
IF 1*11*7
/_LBORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—To each ad
VJ ministrator. executor and guardian who
are required by law to make annual returns to
Jones Court of Ordinary—Greeting.
Yon and each of yon are hereby notified and
required to make your annual returns as direct
ed by law between this and the f rs’ Monday in
nextjnlv. In default thereof actim by the
court will be taken under the law of such cases
And to those who have failed to make return
at last Jnly term, as required by law, notice L
given that action will be taken by tho conrt to
enter judgment against them and their sureties
on bond lor such default and for all moneys a
legally accounted for in this court.
Ordered that this notice be published in the
Telegraph and Messenger for three months
Witness my hand officially. March 23,1879.
ROLAND T ROSS,
• am-B lawSm* Ordinary
■/T BORGIA, JASPER COUNIT.—wnerea*
VT John W Grnbbs, administrator of Temper
ance Cheek, deceased, applies to me for di mis
sion from his administration.
This is therefore to dtp all persons conferred
to show cause at this office on or by tbe first
Monday in October, next, if any they can, why
the same shall not be granted.
Witness my official signature, this Ed day of
July, 1879.
ju!6 lawtm* V V SWANSON. Ord’v.
G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Wbereaa WL*
liamS Holt and John E Jones, admin
istrator on the estate of James Dean, late
of said county, deceased, has made applica
tion for leave to sail all the real and personal
property belonging to said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish a'i
persons concerned to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary, of said county on the first Monday in
Augur t next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said application should not he granted.
Witness my hand officially. July.Mb, 18:9.
i A McMANUS,
jal6 lawtw Ordinary.
( ; BOBGIA, BIBB COUN I Y.—Whereas Geo
T H Love, guardian ot Eliza E Lowe, now
Eliza E Roberts, has made application for Fit
ters of dismis-ion from said guardianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish an
persons concerned to be and appear at tbe
Court of Ordinary of said county on the first
Monday in September next to show cause, if any
they have,why letters, of dismission should not
be graDted to applicant.
Witness my hand officially. Jane 2d, 1:79.
unS law4w J A McMANUS. Ordinary.
B.H.MAY&C0.,
98 Cherry Street,
MACON, - - GA.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
CARRIAGES.
BUGGIES,
WAGONS,
Harness, Saddles, Whips;
Bridles, Collars. Hames,
Valises. Trunks Traveling Bags,
CHILDRENS’ CARRIAGES,
Lap Robes-
Horse Blankets,
Sole, Umer and Harness Le alier
Calf Skins, Shoe Findings*
Cal) and examire our stack before purchasing
Repositories—98 Cherry Street, Macon, and 208
Broad Street. Augusta
§2600
A.YUAtt. Ageutj wanted. Busi
ness legitimate. Particulars free.
A*4nu J.W02TH 4 CO. SlLoaia
LORD & TAyjm
newjtork *
Opening Spring Display
OF
NEW DRY GOODS.
WE CAN POSITmSLY ASSERT THAT AT NO
-PERIOD HAVE WE DISPLAYED AN ASSORT
MENT OF DRV GOODS SO ADEOCSTE TO WUS
REQUIREMENTS <:F THE PUBLIC OR AT
PRICES 88 ADAPTED TO THE NSCBSamS*
OT ECONOMICAL SHOPPING.
SILKS.
. Onr BLACK SILK3 contain th« weU-kfU^Rl
brands ot Bonnet, Pousou, Tapiaaicr, OuVnet, OV
rard, and other equally prominent manufacturers
Tho Lord A Taylor FAMILY SILK enjoys a rep^
taiion lor universal excellence that is unsory
passed.
Our American Cachemlre IKDF.STRUCTIBLB
BLACK SILK Juetiv claims earnest attention.
Peinjr equal to the best of reten manufacture at
half tho co*t. EKERY YARD WARRANTED; '
In COLORED 8n*KS our well-selected ttoc* H
offered at prices that cannot be undersold.
COLORED AND BLACK*SILK DAMASSES. *m-
bracing the rare-tsemsef the European or
American Markets.
In SOMMER SILKS and FOULARDS tUv0
everything that if new and beautiful,
DRESS GOODS.
Novelties in Cachemeref. Suitings, De beiges,
and the standard cloths, in splendid variety. Al$o,
•• Anderson’s ” Scotch Zephyrs, printed eettim
Dress Goods, Mom io Cloths, Cotelinea, Percale*,
OMvioia, Scin with every grade to beioundiha
first-class establishment. ^
Shawls, Cloaks, and Wraps.
This department maintains Its sapremsoy, cud
Shows tho best productions from the European
centres.
Our Cloaks and Sacques are cut and made by
men tailors, therefore stylo and fit are guaranteed.
‘Suits and Costumes.
Onr SUITS and COSTUMES fully sustain tha*
prc-cmtncnco so Justly established, and always
represent tbo latest styles sad fashions.
ladies’ and Children’s Undergarments.
Superb assortment of fine French hand-made
UNDERWEAR, comprising every requisite for •
lady’s wardrobe. Also, children's suits for every
ago and size.
Our Infants* Furnishing Department it fher*
oughly cquipnod. Complete Wardrobes as low as
$35^br—* **-
the w t
.the ho
lory *
Hosiery., Cloves, & Handkerchief.
Tho IsrxusL rarest, and most uniquo French
novelties in the citv. Also, the medium grades of
hose for ladies and children at very moderate
prices.
Ladles*, misses’, and children’s kid, cloth, and
Li-'c Thread 01ovc3 of the Post manufacture, In
all tho norcstshaf.es to mate!: any dress material.
A superior solreiion of plr.in hemmed linen, aad
all linen hemstitched, end scolloped Handker
chiefs. Also, embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs
unsurpassed in besuty or color.
RiBsonra
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
Everv possible requisite fora gentleman's outfit.
First-class aad meatam grades of goods at pup
usual reasonable prices. Quality, style, aud fit the
prominent features of this department.
Boots and Shoes.
For spring and summer, for Ladies, Misecs, and
Children. Cloth ton. low button shoes, the novelty
of the season. SC 50; genuine kid v.-aii;ii*r boots.
53.73. Lowshocsfrom 52 to$3; fine quulity sttrv.
pers from $1.‘J3to$2.00: Mi^sos’ best pebble goat,
worked buttonholes, 52; Children's hand made,
spring ^c^button boots, $1.00; Infants' shoes, all
Boys’ and Youths’ French calt button boos*,
52.75, and a good,durablo laced shoe $1.03."
J9* Onr goods ore all first-closa. We
fill all orders exactly and to tho Interest
of purchasers, guarantee n!l paretmses
to be satisfactory to buyers, nod/staai
ready to remedy all errors. Wo nrvlte
orders, convinced that :i first trial will
Insure us tho regular custom hereafter,
A11 orders for Goods to tie aecornim*
nted by tho moneys or, where parties
wHh,
will bo. sent by espr
C. ©.’D. Where ’the remittance istw
large, wo ulways return the difference.
Broadway aud.Twestietli St>, *
grand, (lirystic, and Torsyth, J, fj
NOTICE FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND
G EORGIA. JONHS COUNTY—Four weak*
after fiat. I will app’-y to the Court of Or
dinary of Jones Cr.ur.tv for an order to sell all
the veal estate of William Up?ry. deceased, situ
ate in this county and known as tho Mary O
Upery dower. July lllh, 1879
fullSI.wSw* 8ETB -tOWr.R-:. Adm’r.
ANDREW
OUTHBERT. GA.
Toe Twenty-Seventh Schol: stl j yfezf Will ,pen
on September ISth, proximo.
1. Faculty experienced and efficient.
2. Coarse of Study advanced ana thorough.
8. Buildings commodious and el-gnit.
4. Grounds the handsomest in the South.
5. Location unsurpassed for salubrity-
6 Society of Outhoort refined and cu’tuated.
CHARGES.
-Board and Tuition in all English anu Classical
Studios for tho year, everythin;: included, 8188.
Music (vocal and instrument:,'), French. Ger
man. Oil Fainting, Fercil Sketching, Fancy
Needlework, sndotber extras very mederate.
Tuition free to all Ministers of tho Gospel in
the regular work.
MS’ College endorsed by tho millions*
2io Special reference ne iled
For Catalogues and additional information
address RlV A L HAMILTON U D, Pres’t.
Cuthb-rt, Gcorsia.
N B—The celebrated 8 vedi-h system of Physi
cal Training for girls a sp cialty. Parents would
do well to investigate.
Notk—Cuthbert is situa’ed on the Soulh-
w.-.-t-rn Railroaf, the mah. H.i.-c>n>.er-ing8*.
vtnnahana Macon -i-nt Mi-nx. .ncr.,. cnehun-
d-ed and eighteen miles reuth u .'.la-on, and
twenty miles from Eulaui , hern* recesiible
from all point-. »u<5 w6t
nBORGIA. BIBB COUNTY —Wherea. lira
IT Martha L Harris, guird-sn of Mattie J Hat-
ris, Annie L Harrisanx Jane- AII rri-i. minor
children ot Tbo* A Harr. , decease 1. hex mode
application fur letters of diaml-cion from said
guirdiaustio. These are thtr- fore tocitoand
admonish all persons concerned >o re ar.d appear
at the Court of Ordi-jirccf saiicojnlyonthe
first Monday in November next t v , show came if
any they have why said application (houidset
be granted.
witness my hand ofihiallr.
J A McMANUS, Ordinary.
August 4.1S79. aua&td
G eorgia, crawford county.—wm
be sold before the court houre doortndbe
town ot Knoxville, in said county, within-the
legal hours ot sale, south half cf lot No 65 mthe
first district of originally Houston now rirawford
county, containing one huror< d acre’, more or
less. Levied on a, tbe property of -«muel
Johnson, deceased, tn satisfy judgment in Craw
ford Superior Court in favor cf John W Bins-
mgamr, administrator of AJ Adame, deceased,
v, A J Jlanielly, admini-dntor of Samuel John
son, de eased. August 7:h, ri70.
»ug81*»4w R W Bfjyp. Sheriff.
A GOOD PLAN
Anybody can loam to make ruouey rapidly oper
ating in Stock; by the "Two Unerring Rules for
Success." in Messrs Lawrence A Co’s new Oireu-
ar. The combination method, which thi* firm
has mode so successful, enables people with
large or tmall means to reap all the benefits of'
largest capital and best skill. Thousands of or
ders, in various sums, are rooled i. to odo vast
amount aDd co-operateda mighty whole,thus
securing to each sharobolJ. r all the aCvsn'otges
of the largest operator. . Immense profits are
divided monthly. Any amount, from 85 to$3,000
ormore, an be used successfully. New York
Baptist Weekly, September £6, 1878, says.* "By
the combination system $15 would make 875, or
5 per cent; $70 phis or 7 per cent: 8190
makes $1,000, or 10 per cent on the stock during
tbe mouth, according to f e market.’- Prank
Lesl'e’s Illustrated Ncw«ux|s>r, June 29th; The
combination method of op,icg stocks is the
most successful ever adopted.” h ew York In
dependent, Sept, 12th: ‘ The ocmb'natiousys
tem is founded upon oorr»-et ’-usme-s principles,
and no person need be without an income while
it is k««. t working by •: s-r- Laver, i te ACo.”
Brooklyn Journal, April 29th. “Our editor made
a net profit of Sim 25 in m $20 in or e of Hears
Lqwrenoe A Co’s couioiruiii.ms ” New circular
(mailed free) expiaint everything, stocks and
bonds wanted. Gover' unit bonds supplied.
Lawrence A Co, Bsnkeis. 37 Exchaogo flare
New York.
LIBEL I OK f)
SR PARKER. -) Libel
vs > period 8
OATO FARKRRJ Arijou-n
It appear.ng to the L'ou, t
Sheriff that defendant in- -
county, and it foriber an
not reside iu the State ol
that -aid defendant <
nt the next term of
sidered in default, It is <
aerv.co of this rule b- m <
publication in the Teleer: ..
a month for lour mon» t>.
T J SI i M
By the Court:
Atrueoitrac; from 1
for Court tnis Jauuar.. :
jan£4 „lam4m
IVOECE.
for ulYorco—Rule
■ i nee—ii ibb S <5, Oct
t fern* 137$.
by the return of the
roc reside fv thi*
arms ih.it ho doe9
"sru It is ordered
md»n’.vo? -aid euit
court or Ira ton-
nnfcer that
•Jr* YhivUit ^.anlby
- \<1 lie’M^—raer once
J @ v M C.
■ ji H hb Sape*
187.‘
\ K '\ 1 ^- i l*rk
GUARfyltX s . LH
GEORGI x “IBBCOCN rt.-Byv rtueil
order from the Coin imorciui-y.il >si t count,
will ba sold be'jre t..e a >u o i j .r of sal
county on th • (Ut) fi’s -d -y in Sj-nembt
next, between tbe cg-,1 ..uu - .
ing property to wit: lb, pure.-! suu ataaV
in inecity ol M*con an k o:v,. geo,- ling toth,
plan of said city as lx. ..umber (5) thraa.*)i
square (92) ninety-two m ittng on arch ttree,
one hundred anu sex. (I • c) feet -nd running back
on the line of an alley.. tiuu . redauS Pen
(110) fee.,, with nil th nio.o* :ne; t, -b rean-
HaiA preper.y *oW a* • ? ..p r*— ' Award
Berend, a uiir.ir, ia‘e v.. utdoeuin, . eased,
for the pax ment ot deb. „-;d f... i.iution
among the hen oi raid d - Tc-.-.i - cash.
JACOB DIXALER,
Kdgfi ltewiw - fbia-diaa.