Newspaper Page Text
Bermuda Grass.
One mast go whete a thing ia scare* or
not to bo found in order to see it highly
prized. Thus, in Georgia many planters
dread the Bermuda grass and take pains
to exterminate it. They think it hard to
enbdne when once it gets foothold, while
they sra free to acknowledge its value as*
a fertilizer and as a cure for washes.
A Grand Golf (Miss) correspondent of
the Courier Journal roundly asserts that
a Bermuda soil will sustain more stock
per acre T>y half then the finest cultiva
ted grass on earth, not exoepting the re
nowned Kentucky blue grass. He quotes
the authority of a grazier near Corpus
Christ!, in Texas, who having a ten sore
patoh of Bermuda, deolares it gives more
pasturage than any hundred acres of
lie Teleptli anil Messemer.
3* : ■ =s
OCIOBEB 2' 1879.
—It is said that William As tor proposes to
build a $15-1,000 hotel in Jacksonville, Fla.
—Mrs. Nellie Sartorls, accompanied by her
husband, will sail Ar this country In a few
Weeks.
—The New Fork Sun admits that Kelly
will probably eaccoedia defeating Bobinaon
in New Fork.
—John Kelly is qaoted as expressing the
opinion that Ewing’s defeat will oosttno
Democrats of New Fork 20,100 votes.
—Having become interested in the Chan'
nel tpanel scheme, the Hothscbilda are go
log to give 2.000,000 franca to the fond for
prosecuting the experiments.
—Adelaida Nell son’s apartments In her I mesquite grass on his ranche.
New York hole’* have the appearanoe of a ~
censorvatory, sd numerous hays been tno
floral gifts since her arrival from Europe.
Soxznn.-ta Like a Mijonrrx —The official
returns of tho California, election show that
tbs vote on Chinese immigration was: In
favor of it, 8:3, and against in 154,638.
—Bra Boston Herald says its correspon
dents In Mssaaohnsetts report that it la very
bard to find an intelligent Batter man who
really believee that Gen. Batler baa even a
chance of getting elected to the Governor
ship.
—An old money-lender refused to loan a
musician a email sum, saying: ‘You’re not
a safe man. Tbere’e too muoh ‘music of the
future’ in yoor business.’ ‘What do yon
mean by that? asked tho musician. *1 moan
that you mako too many promissory notes.’
was tho reply.
—It appears from figures furnished the
committee on r&ilroade of the New York
Assembly that the elevated railroads of New
York city did a profitable’ business in tbo
last three months. They carried 12,012,956
passengers, and received'$9.8,982.2J. Their
receipts will probably foot up $4,000,000
yoarlna vet y short.
—Full returns from lbs Connecticut town
elections show the Kepnblioans carried twen
ty (owns, the Democrats fifty-six towns, and
that thirty-nine towns chose officers divided
between lbs two parties. Last year tbo
Bepoblicans eatried eighty towns, ten of
which this year appear in the 'divided'
column.
—Tho revision of tho ruloa cf the House
of Eepresent&tivee, agreed upon by the
House Committee on Bales, reduces the
number from one hundred and eixiy odd to
fifty, and Speaker Bandall says simplifies
them In such a way that both the Speaker
and members can intelligently interpret
them.
Oar Mississippi friend says that his
milch edwa and beef cattle keep seal fat on
Bermuda alone, and when driven eff to
tho canehreak, will invariably find their
wry back to the Bermuda. That he and
his neighbors have cut from Bermuda,
from one and a halt to two and a half
Iona of hay to tho acre; and, in fine,
for all tho purposes of hay, grass and
pasturage, there is nothing on earth to
compare with it, while, aa a fertilizer,
everybody will agree that there is noth
ing equal to it.
On light, sandy soils, covered Well with
this grass, the sod will thicken every
year, even when submitted to an ex-
hamtless pasturage, which no other
grass could sustain. Beyond a doubt tho
Bermuda grass rightly ntilized will be
found one of the meat valuable of all
Southern products. Applied to our ex
hausted and washed soils It will reolaim
them without labor. It will furnish in-
valuable pasturage for beeves, sheep,
goats and nogs. It will supply the coun
try with rioh milk and batter, and when
treated with judgment it is easy of exter
mination. The shade of grain and pea
crops will snbdue it fully in a single year.
Fropbetlc Times.
That there are, or are believed to be
prophetio times is very clear from the
Bspnblican newspapers, every one of
which is now prophetio in the highest
degree. They feel great and glorious-
grand, w and safe beyond all late
precedent; and under such circumstances
they muse be expeoted to swell and
blow. And there is no satisfaction in
counter vatioinations. The prophetic
inspiration does not belong to a whipped
party. They have, in fact, got nothing
but sore bcn;s, and the recipe for sore
bones is quiet and stillness.
Consequently it is not worth while to
deny that the Democratic party has gone
np finally and forever, as they say. Bat
the trath is it has just begun to live.
Now that there is to be a thoroughly
„ solid North, when, as we shall see in
—Tho New York Hoalth Board Inspectors? i £83 than two y6ftrB , wider and more rad;-
are dealing with tho watered milk question; C al divisions than were ever yet known
in a summary way. They emptied into the
river, the olhor day, more than 3,000 qaute
of tho alleged milk received on one boat,
and reported to the Health Board and tho
pnblio the names of the persons guilty of
foisting this stuff upon the New York mar
ket.
—2L IiCflJepa and his engineers having
adopted the theory that the Israelites crossed
near Lake Timstb, the Abbe Meigne, editor
of Les blondes, appeals ‘to tho whole Ohns-
tain world’to subscribe the requisite fande
ensblo’tte relics of tho army overcome by
tho Almighty himseiP to be brought to light.
.This incident recalls to mind theoldJad;
who, utterly incredulous as to hor sailor
son’s stories of fljing fish and other marine
wonders, readily believed his statement as
to an anchor in tho Bed Sea catching in the
wheel of one of Fnaraoh's chaiiols.
—Tho year 1831 will be a mathematical
curiosity. From left to right and from right
to left It reads fho same; 18 divided by 2
gives 9 as a quotient; 81 divided by 9 and 9
is the quotient. If 1881 is divided by 209, 9
is tho quotient; if divided by 9, tho qaotieut
contains a 9; IT multiplied by 9, the prodact
oontains two 9s. One and8aro 9; 8 and 1
aro 9. If the 18 be placed under the 81 and
added, the earn is S9 If tho figures bo
added thus, 1, 8,8,1, it will give 18. Bead
ing from left to right is 18; and reading
from right to left is 18, and 18 is tWo ninths
of 18. By adding, dividing and multipliisg
nineteen 9s aro produced, being one 9 tor
each year required to oomplete the oentuiy.
—Berlin ia to have, next Aptil, tho firet
International fisher exhibition that there has
ever been of any real consequence or value.
Europe will be well represented, ;oDiy Spain
and, of ooorso, Franca having thus far failed
to signify their intention to participate.
From the Western hemisphere, the United
States, Canada, Coat* Bica, San Salvador
and Brazil will early send exhibits. China,
Japan and the Malayan Archipelago aro ex
pected to make curious snilraro displays.
Egypt will send fish and fishing implements
eftbe Nile. The Netherlands, Deem irk,
Norway, Sweden, Italy and Portugal show
modi interest in the enterprise, and so do
individual oitles elsewhere, as Odessa in
P<u«ta, Marseilles in France, and Trieste in
Austria.
The Negro Excscs.—A St. Lonii dispatch
to the Word says: Tho Colored Befogees
Belief Board reports that the receipts have
been $3,581 and tbo disbursements $9,239,
leaving ih? board $658 in debt. Tho Corn
miesary OymmiUeo has issued over 70,000
rations and distributed over 20.0C0 pieces of
'Nothing among the tefagoos, which goods
are estimated to have been worth about $12,-
000. About 29 per cent, of the refagees are
etui destitute, in some cases sick and euper-
animated and even blind. The Committee
(^.Transportation reports having sent 6,811
men, women and childron to Kansas and
other States. The exodus still oontinuos,
and although greatly diminished the arrivals
average from twenty to thirty families per
week. A majority of tbo recent arrivals are
from Alabama and Tennessee. Information
has been received that the exodus would
assume larger proportions than ever next
spring.
—A toornameunt, wi.h real men fer
kn'ghts, real horses to oarry them, and real
lances harmlessly to piric off dangled rings,
8 In progress in Philadelphia. An eloquent
lawyer made a speech to the knights before
thelerrtfio struggle began, saying: “Yon
may well taka pride in the tournament, one
of the last links' binding the sports oftbe
present cpulpry to (hose of the mod ; !B7al
age. It Is one of tbo last reminders left n*
of chivalrip age Which idealizod trnib,
valor, generosity, and fealty in man and
beauty and virtue in woman.’ No doubt
this roneed tbo heights to valorous thoughts,
and the spectators to high admiration; but
there came a prssaia mishap immediately.
The first knight to rid* forth was Mr. Scsggs
from Karylaud. He reds a vicious maro
amttsVo shot past the first ring before ho
coin even poise his laace. ‘Then tho bourn
ded,’ says a reporter, ‘and came down with
legs as stiff as a etool's. Before tbe knight
had retoverel from his surprise enough to
piok himself off the Risk of the beast, her
faM hf* rsse almost yurptndisularly, and
Mr. Baiggs shot frsm kfc* saddle with tarrifio
velocity. Be asms dawn on his back, and
wss sarrisd off the trash ly his friends.'
Tasd.«u of Wji easier, England, fell
dead last week almost at the dcor of toe
Cathedral Jmat as kU obsir was sieging
“I will lay me down in peace, sad tak<K __ __
my reel, for it is Thos, Lord, only tbs ^^' inolement weather disturb them in
— “ *- ' ^jeast, but are prepared to do their
duty in eunshine or rain, and to go
fire or water to accomplish it.
do has been Indefinitely pcst-
I there. Let ns not borrow trouble. We
I believe there will be power enough left
in the Democracy and the 8onth to save
free government and prevent a revival of
| a reign of tyranny and terror. With that
we must be content and wait better
[ times.
The Text of trie Now Interest
Law.
The following is the exact letter of
this instrument as copied word for word
by a gentleman in Atlanta, from the
original, which is still in the hands of
the pnblio printer;
AN ACT.—To regulate and restrict
the rate of interest in this State, and
for other purposes.
Section I. The General Assembly of
Georgia do enact t That from and after
the passage of this act, it shall not be
lawful for aoy person, company or cor
pcrUion to reserve, change, or take for
BDy loan or advanoe of money, or forbear
ance to enforce tbe collection of any snm
of money, ai.y rate of interest greater
than eight per cep turn, either directly or 4
indirectly, by way of commission for ad-
vanoeB, discount, exchange or by any'
contract or contrivance or deviae what
ever.
Sec. 2. Be it farther enacted, etc.
That auy person, company or corporation
violating the provisions of the foregoing
seotion of this act, shall forfeit tho inter
est so charged or taken or contracted to
be reserved, charged or taken
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, eto.
That the legal rate of interest shall re
main 7 per centum per annum. Where
the rate per cent, is not waived in the
contract, and any higher rate muet be
specified in writing, but -in no event to
exceed 8 per cent, per annum.
8eo. 4. Be it further enacted.
That in all Suite hereafter brought in any
of the courte of this State upon any ac
count, note, bond, bill, draft or other ev
idence cf indebtedness bearing date after
'the passage of thi^act, wherein a greater
rate of interest is claimed than seven per
cent., it shall be incumbent upon the
plaintiff in such suit or notion to show
affirmatively?!)/ proof that no greater or
higher rate of interest, than that speoi
fled in tho contract so sued upon, baa
been taken, received, retained; or in any
way or manner secured, so ae to be
thereafter had or taken by any device
whatever.
Bio. 6. Be it farther entoted, That all
Iawa and parts of laws in confliat with
this act, be and the same are hereby re
pealed. Augustus O. Bacon,
Speaker of House of Bepresentatives.
Hbnbt B. Goetchius.
Clerk of House of Bepresentativee
Kurus E. Lxstcb,
President Senate. *
Wu. Augustus Monais,
Secretary Senate.
Approved, October 14,1878.
Alfred H. Colquitt,
Governor.
There is an ambiguity about the thud
section which some lawyers think may
lead to controversy in the courts, bnt in
onr opinion the meaning of the act, when
taken as a whole, is clearly expressed.
B.duced to its last analysis it simply af
firms that no rato of interest exoseding
eieht per cent, per annum shall be deemed
lawful, under penalty of forfeiture ot all
interest whatsoever.
But we again repeat, it will cot be dif
ficult to evade this restriction, and still
not bo amenable for any actual infraction
of the statute. Why then indulge in
legislation which every one knows will
prove inoperative in praotios, and only
give rise to vexation acd annoyance
world without end te capitalists, and tend
directly besides to add to the burdens of
tbe money borrowers of the community?
Does any one suppose that those who may
need accommodation under tbe difficul
ties presented by this new law, will not
be made to pay for the favor? Winn
was It otherwise?
Bat there is no remedy cow for the
next tbiiteen months, when, as cure aa
the tan shines, the obncxicas law will be
repealed.
The Semi-Annual Parade.
The semi-annual parade of the Mscon
Fire Department, which was to have
taken place yesterday, was indefinitely
postponed on aeoonnt of the bad weather,
the streets being muddy and the air filled
with misty rain at brief intervals. A no
i given to
ver, to
tioe of the postponement v
the companies. Owing, ho
alight naietake, No. 4 failed to get tho
notice, aad tho mea were oat in fall uni.
form with their maohlne and reel, and
only learned of the postponement on
reaehiug the business portion of the oily.
'Wi/» men of No. 4, however, do not let a
rjKOhsa m* tfwsll in eafety-
Sense merchants insure their stock and
bcusMrnui M*twt their dnioren. Why not
HU the noiMs’a heart and life by carrying
Baa Engineering.
The Bspablioan brotherhood are hap
py and eloquent over the bad political
engineering displayed by the Democraoy,
bnt they should remember that tbe
ground la difficult. Our route lay cot
over a level and dry surface like theirs,
bat through a rough country fall of ob
stacles. The Dsmocraoy have been
combatting wind and tide ever since the
war, and will still have it to do for years
to oome.
Certainly, nothing but extraordinary
politioa! crimes and blunders on tbe part
of the Bepublican party eonld have per
mitted the degree of sueoess which has so
far tieen achieved by the Democrats. A
very moderate degree of ssgaoity, hones
ty and patriotism on their part wonld
have consigned the Democracy, if not to
the grave, oertsinly to generations of ob
livion. The old Federal party—the
purest and ablest in this country—died of
opposition to the war of 1812, and- tbe
Democracy, as a political organization,
never would have outlived tho so-called
war of the rebellion, had the Bepublican
party displayed even a very common
amount of ssgaoity, honesty and patriot'
ism.
But they alarmed and disgusted the
people by their violence, prcfligacy acd
corruption, and as the result of that
alarm the executive and legislative
power of the Federal Government was,
tit point of legal fact, turned over to
the Democracy, so large a part
of whom had actually been in mili
tary array sgainst the authority of
tbe United States I That was one of tbe
most remarkable political phenomena on
record. In the faoe of it ell, insistence
on the bad character of Bspnblican party
engineering is clearly superfluous. It has
been as bad and vicious as it could well
be.
But, unfortunately, cue course of the
Democracy themselves has not been snoh
as the sitoatlon called for. They were
still staggering under a heavy burden of
public distrust and odium, which it was
easy to aggravate and hard to appease.
It was difficult to mark out or to pursue
a line of conduct adapted to.tho peculiar
emergencies of the case. An aggressive
policy, however defensible in itself,
might be mere suicide. A judgment of
what wa9 prudent, right, proper and ju-
dioleos under tho circumstanoes muet be
shaped as muoh by the situation as by
the abstract questions..
And, no doubt, in tho beat possible re
enlt, a reactionary condition would have
set in. It is this reaction which we now
seeand feel; but we believe it will be
brief and result in no incurable damage
to the country. David Davis is reported
as eaying that Grant's third term will
end only with his life. That may be, bat
wo avu*fc t>oi;«vA it. Tho masses will at
least reassert their devotion to liberty
and constitutional government. The de
votees of absolutism and personal govern
ment are doubtless numerous and power
ful, but they are under the single motive
of pelf and plunder, in which tho masses
cannot sympathize cr share. We do net
believo the American people, in time a;
peace, will loDg affect the swagger and
domination of a military imperialism.
The whole world will be likely to move
in the opposito direction and sigh for
peace and liberty.
It is not woadetfal that tho spirit ot
sectional antagonism should revive in
the North and Wost under the artful and
untiring manipulations and appeals o;
the Badical politicians, and the groanB
over the Confederate Brigadiers. But
time is bound to show that all these
alarms'and animosities are groundless,
and that the Southern States desire noth
ing inconsistent with the general welfare.
Time is also bound to impress on all
sections the importance end neoosslty of
peace and union, and tho folly and wick
edness of keeping alive the embors of a
aeotional strife whiob has been fonght
out on the battle field. Time will grad
ually bring the country baok to the lib
eral and kindly usages of freo constitu
tional government aad bring tho knock,
dawn and drag-oat polioy oat of fashion. (
We are now feeling tho fores of a redo
lent WAVd.bnt in dae time tbe movement
will again eet tbe other way.
THE HYMENEAL ALTAR,
Marriage at Mr. Jesse W. Rankin
ana Hits Fannie 6. Lafitnr.
At the First Bapiiat Church, laet even-
Ing, occurred One of thoee brilliant social
events, wbloh are always of snoh interest
in the city, in the marriage of Mr. Jesse
W. Bankin, of Atlan'a, and Miss Fannie
G. Lamar, of this city.
Before six o’clock in the afternoon
spectators began to assemble, and long
before the hour appointed for the cere
mony the building was filled to its
utmost capaoity, many remaining at the
doors and in the aisles unable te prooure
seate, and by the time the bridal party
arrived the house was crowded in every
part.
The eoene presented was one of the
mostbrilllantever viewed in this city, and
perhaps tbe most brilliant ever witnessed
in that ehnroh. The audience embraoed
the very elite of the city, many of the
yonng ladles appearing in fall party cos
tame. Owing to the inclemency of the
weather and other circumstances the cere
mony was somewhat delayed,but this only
heightened the expectation of tbe large
throng. The conple were preceded in
the chnrch by the following yonng gentle
men who acted as nshers: Messrs.
Joseph Bond and J. H. Jones, C. E -
Armstrong and B. W. Patterson, A. D.
Schofield and J. B. Saulabnry, W. G,
Solomon and B. S Saulsbury. At the head
of the aisle they separated, passing over
the raised platform, ranged themselves
in the pulpit and on its steps. The
attendants followed, keeping time to the
grand measures of Mendelssohn’s “Wed
ding March,” which was played with
great skill by Mr. A. L. Wood. They
were ten in number, and entered
follows': Mr. Walter Lamar and
Miss Alberta Lamar; Mr. W. H.
Woodson land Miss Mamie Bankin, of
Atlanta; Mr. N. M. Solomon and Mies
Lizzie W. Plant; Mr. W. B. Sparks and
Mias Georgia E. Tracy; Mr. E. E Dixon,
of Atlanta, and MisB Jessie Hardoman*
Mr. J. P. Fort and Miss Etta CJiaby; Dr.
G. G. Crawford, of Atlanta, and Miss
Minnie Wood; Mr. B. B. Evans, of At
lanta, and Miss Fannie Gilmer; Mr. L.
H. Muse, ot Atlanta, and Miss Ophelia
B. Nisbet; Mr. Henry J. Lamar, Jr., end
Miss Wylena Limar.
The oonpUs on reaching the raised
platform filed alternately to either side,
standing in double rows.
The gentlemen were m fall drees, and
the bridesmaids were very handsomely
attired in pink, bine and white cashmere
and silk dresses with flowing trains.
Following came tho groom with his
bride elect leaning npon his arm, and
took position in front ot the arch of ever
green. The oeremony was performed by
Bev. Dr. E. W. Warren in a most im
pressive manner.
He opened the ceremony with a few
words of advice to the bridal pair,and,after
Bibb County Game Law.
The following act was passed at the
late session of the Legislature, and its
provisions apply to Bibb county,
have many huntsmen in the city and
county who will read the new law with
interest. The time prescribed will pre
vent much useless destruction of game
acd will increase the sports of the field
the proper season. The law meets the
approval of the lovers of bird shooting.
An Aot for the protection of game and
birds in the county of Bibb, to prohihlt
tbe killing, trapping or netting tho
same or buying, celling or offering for
sale the same daring certain months
said county, to provide penalties for
doing and for other purposes.
Section 1. Be it enaoted by the Gen-
oral Assembly of the State of Georgia,
That from and after the paesage of this
sot, any person who shall shoot, kill
trap, snare, net or otherwise destroy
any deer, wild tnrkey or partridge in
the connty of Bibb between the first day
of April and the fint day ot October ot
any year or any person who shall bay or
offer for sale any deer, wild tnrkey or
partridge In said county between the
first day of April and tho first day of
October of aby year, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and on conviction thereof
shall bo punished as prescribed In sec
tion 4.310 of the code of Georgia.
Section 2. Be it farther enaoted by
the authority aforesaid, That any person
who shall trap, enare or net any par
tridge in said connty, exoept on his or
her own land, or with the permission
of such owners, ehall be guilty of a mis
demeanor, and onconvietion thereof shall
be punished as prescribed In the first see
tionof this act.
Section 8. Be it farther enaoted by the
authorlly aforesaid, That any person who
shall shoot, kill, trap or otherwise de
stroy, or shall buy >r sell or offer for
eale auy dove in said county, between the
first day of April and the first day of
August of any year, shall be guilty of t
misdemeanor, and upon oanvictiou there
of shall be punished as prescribed in the
firet sectien of this act.
Section 4. Be It farther enacted by
the authority aforeeaid that any person
who shall rob or destroy the neet of any
wild turkey, partridge or dove in said
county shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and npon coaviotion thereof shall be
punished as prescribed in the first sec
tion of this act.
8ection 5. Be it farther enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That all lawe and
parts ot laws in conflict with thia aot be,
and tbe same are hereby repealed.
TBE MINSTRELS.
A Grand Combination of Btbinplan
Talent.
Daring the first three nights of the
State Fair, Baleton Hall will be occupied
by the greatest minstrel combination
peibsps that has ever visited Maoon, in
oluding Messrs. Barlow, Wilson, Primrose
& West and Cal. Wagaer. Ten end men
will be one of the novelties and eight
olog dancers will nimbly caper before
the foot lights. Eight vocalists and
eight song and danos men will also be
among the new features. An'exohaoge
pays of the performance:
la spite of the rain tbe performance of
Barlow, Primrose & West’s minstrels
brought ont a large audience at the Opera
the usual questions, pronounced the words Houa last evening, and was received
which made them man and wife. Afro.! WitlMlrong demonstrations of favor. The
eomph iy retains its old favorites, but has
yielded somewhat to the prevailing fash
ion for “mammoth” minstrel orgauiza-
XI1E S FATE FAIR.
No Postpouement on Account of
Weather.
Macon, Ga., Oatober 22, 1879.
Sditers Telegraph and Messenger: Will
yoa please aanounoe, through your col
umns, that, as the programme of fairs for
Georgia and Alabama has been publish
ed for some months, that the State Agri
cultural Soolety, In order to keep the cir
cuit intaot, will bold her Fair as adver
tised, beginning October 27cb, 1879, and
continuing one week without regard to
weather. Exhibitors and friends of the
State Agricultural Society “can take due
notice thereof acd govern themselves ac
cordingly.”
Tnoiras Hardeman, Jr.,
President Georgia S;ate
Agricultural Society.
The foregoing soems to have been
called forth by'the unexpected announce
ment of the managers of tbe Atlanta
Fair that, owing to the unfavorable
weather of the present week, the exhibi
tion in that place will bo oontinued
through next week, which has been as-
einged for the State Fair at Macon. We
are sorry fer tbe disappointment of onr
Atlanta friend.; bnt it ia ons to which
every such enterprise is pre-eminently li
able—it is one which cannot b9 remedied
by protracting tke exhibition, and if it
could be, considerations of comity should
have interposed to have prevented the
assignment of a time which had been
agreed oa and. long published by the
State .Agricultural Association with a
view to avoid any each conflict.
But while, personally, we do not be
lieve It will make the smallest diffarenoa
in the magnitude and interest of the
State exhibition, it is proper to aeeuro
our readers that every indioatlon here
points unmistakably to the largest and
moBt att:aetivo Fair we. have ever bad;
and although one rainy week makes a
second on its heels improbable, yet if it
does come, Macon will be on hand with
one Of the liveliest shows they have ever
seen. •
Are You Going to trie Georgia
State Fair!
01 SOUTH you are. And don’t forget that Had
den A Bates, the arest PWno and Organ mem ot
the South, will make the .'sigest end most mag.
miSeent display ot Pianos and Oigens ever vet
exhibited st any Southern Psir, and sffsr por
ch*! ers inducements which they cannot resist
Twenty-fir* sample instruments from ten
large manufacturer, will be shown and closed
out st fsotory rates for cash or on tary terms.
Brery instrument exhibit'd must be sold. It is
amin«t our principles to take soy home. All in
struments bought or ordered st the Psir will be •
delirered to sny point freight pstd. A floe pian
ist will be in attendance to test instruments for
purchasers. Selections can be made as well as
*t our warerooms. ■_
Dont miss this chance to secure exhibition in
struments st wholesale rates. Come prepared
to purchase and we will meet you -ith real bar-
LUHiha-x a LAXHi.
congratulations from the minister official,
ing, tbe party preoeded by the nshers, re
tired from the ehnroh to tbo gladsome
notes of the orgin, which rang oat
its congratulations in rich and exquisite
harmony.
Daring tbe entire ceromony low, soft
music was played by Mr. Wood, the or
ganist.
Tbe decorations at the church were
very handsome. An arch of tvergreen
rose to a lofty height corresponding ia
Us carve with the arch over tbo pulpit
alcovo. Around the arch glittered count
less tapers, which shed a beautiful lustre
above the scene. At the (op wss a coro
nal of light formed by a number of light
ed tapers, while above all was a beauti
ful white dove hovering over the sum
mit of tbe arch.
Depending from the centro were two
hearts intertwined, formed of evergreen
and rosee and pieroed with a golden arrow.
In the rear suepended was a pyramid of
lighted tapers and a handsome epergne of
flowers.' Tho ohandeliers were all
olothed in gracefal festirna of green.
Around tho arch bick of tbe
pulpit was a light, airy garniture of
green which added to the effect of tho
scene. Shortly before the' ceremony a
portion of the arch caught fire, but was
promptly extinguished.
From the church tho party repaired
tathe hospitable residence of Coload H.
J. Lamar, in Vineville, where a brilliant
reception was held. The entiro house was
thrown open to the guests of the even
ing, and they were received with music
from K osier’s orchestra.
In the spaoious parlors wa9 congre
gated one of the handsomost gathering
that has been 89en in Vineville since a
similar occasion last year. The very
first of Macon and Atlanta society
were gathered and many exceedingly
handsome toilets wore to be seen.
The bride wa3 handsomely arrayed in
an exquisite white satin and damaesee silk
dress with a heavy, long court train.
The garniture of the dress was of or
ange fcbssoms, profuse and very beauti
ful. F.om her brow flawing biokward
and covering the dress wa3 a delicate
bridal veil, looped here and there with
sprigs of orango flowers. Ornaments of
diamonds wore worn.
Among those present were Mrs. Dr.
W. G. Owen, Mra. Charles B. Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Taylor, and Miss
Leila Lowry, of Allan . Not until the
hands of the deck told the hours past
midnight did the party disperse.
At 12 o’clock a very handsome and
sumptuous supper was served.
The scenes of the evening, howevsr,
with their great brilliance can never be
effaced from tbe memories of those who
were present
Mr. Bankin is a member of the firm of
Hunt, Bankin & Limar, one ot the
most prominent wholesale drag firms of
the South, and recently of this city.
UIsb Fannie Limar is the daughter of
Col- Henry J, Limar, of this city, whose
brilliant conversational powers and at'
tractive macnars have msdeher a univer
sally admired member of Macon society.
Tney will leave in a few days on a bridal
tour through Canada, aod will oarry with
them the best wishes of all their friends
for a happy fature through all time.
Thb Chattanooga Tines says (hat Sen
ator Blaine is to speak in Tennessee some
time next month. He will make four
spseohes, beginning in Knoxville and
speaking in Ch&tUuoogs, Nashville and
Memphis. The magnetic James would
draw well, whether he succeeded in
making converts or not.
*8_vmp«tby Is best shown when prsoiiMl In
its application. Therefore when you sympa
thize with yonr (offering baby, show it prae»
ticily by ue : ng Dr Ba!!’e I'ab; Tyrap _ad
lions, and "mammothized” to the extent
of ten ond men and a corps of twelve
song and dance men. The entertain
ment contained excellent features, among
whioh may bo mentioned tho quartette
singing, the song and danoe by eight-
men, the clog danoe by the same num
ber, the violin playing, and tbe fanny
oddities of Barlow, Wilson and happy
G'dl. Wagner.
Dramatic Dots.
Mdm. Gerster lias sailed for America.
Syracuse, N. V., has a five-year-old
Hebe.
Wm. Castle has left tho Emma Abbott
Opera Company.
Ferranti was a protege of Bossini, who
advised him to give up serious muaio,
and become a buffo singer.
Tho Mendelssohn Quintette Club are
giviDg concerts ia Canada, assisted by
Mr#. J. W. Weston
D. S. Wambold, (he well known tenor
singer of the San Franoisco minstrels, will
pass the winter in the South, to recuper
ate.
Philip Philips, of Philip:, is making a
tour of Iilinoir.
Miss Kite Thayer will make a South
ern tour this winter.
Mrs. H. F. Knowles is assisting tho
Boston Philharmonic Club.
The latest rumor about Brlgnoli Is that
he is to return to New Toik and take
charge of a Conservatory of Muslo.
They were ooming home from “Pina
foie” Friday evening and commenting
upon the entertainment. Said abet “It
was just splendid, bnt it made me mad
when they brought that silly “hardly
ever” into it. Tou don’t hear anything
else nowadays, and I should think hay
could got along without bringing it even
into '‘Pinafort!"
Ic is said that Mr. Aroucklo refuses to
play ia ohnrch. Now what will the Bav.
Talmagc do ?
At a fashionable wedding the other
day, as the bridal procession was passing
up the aisle, the organist struck up, “Be
ware, she ie fooling thee 1”
“Pinafore” has bsen sung in Boston
about 400 times.
Atthur Sullivan, - the composer, will
sail for America on tbe 25tb instant.
Mr. Edward Sequin, tbe well known
opera singer, died m Rochester, New
York, last week. He was the husband of
Mrs. Zslda Sequin.
“Fatiniza” has been very euccesafnl in
St. Louis. •
T. B. Dixon, tbe tenor sioger, baa
again appeared on the minstrel stage.
The East Alubama Fair.
Among the fairs of this season promi
nently coming into notloo is the one to
be held in Enfaula by the Eist Alabama
Fair Association. The success the Asso
ciation met last year was moat encourag
ing, and if renewed efforts can avail any
thing the best exhibition that has over
been given in East Alabama will be tbe
result. The fairs this year in the
western part of the State hava
ranged for the moat part so as
flict with eaoh other, and,
each will be bscefitted.
the fair is expeoted to be pat
fine, as many of the horses at the State
Fair will continue their olrouit in that di
rection. The track on the fair grounds
has been greatly improved, remodeled
and ananged so that it is now ono of the
beat bait mile tracks in theSontb.
Preparations are being made for the
best display of stack ever made below
Macon.
A tournament in costume will be an
other feature of the fair.
Personal.
Dr. B. M. Patterson has returned to I
the oity after a delightful sojourn amorg j
the mountains of North Carolina.
Harmonic Society.
A meeting of the members of tho Har-
monio Soolety is oalled for 8 o’clock, to
oomplete re-organization. A full and
prompt attendance is desired.
Macon Volunteers.
The Macon Volunteers hold a very im
portant meeting this evening. Every
member is requested to be present with
out fail.
Arrested.
Yesterday Charles Lawson, -colored,
was arrested by Speoial Poat-offioe Agent
W. B. Bedmond, for sending obscene
matt-.r through the mails, and committed
to jail in default of bond.
Arrancement Committee.
The members of the committees in
charge ot the military display and of the
Confederate monument are requested to
meet at the effloe of N. M. Hodgkins at j
5 o’clock this afternoon.
Goat.
Like a beautiful cloud of the morning
like the bright dew of the spring time'
like the traditional Arab or anything else
noted for quietude of movement and
oelerity ot movement, Mr. Harry J. Byan
hue folded hie insurance papers and left
for other and greener pastures. The
vigils of the officers who have been
searching for him are unrewarded, and
his introducers at the banks through
which he has drawn mourn because bo is
no more With them, while the co'Jeclor of
tho banbB waateth his shoe leather in
searching for tho local habitation and
HArne of Harry Byaff & Co., and are
rapidly adopting as their shiboleth in re
gard to the situation, “It lacerates me
•art.” ,
Brevities.
Yesterday we were shown a patoh wtrk
quilt, which will form one of the exhibits
at the State Fair, made by Mrs Siler of
Caitersville, and old lady of eighty years
of age. It oonsists of twenty thousand
pieoes, eaoh about the eize of a silver tan
cent piece and hexagonal in shape. The
work is very neatly done Bnd would do
credit to younger eyes and steadier hands.
It will ne doubt attraot a good deal of at
tention at the Fair.
W. A Juhan & Co. have a change in
their advertisement this morning. Ladies
will do well to note the closiog paragraph.
Cotton sold last evening at 10}, which
is the highest it has brought since Sep
tember 1st.
Ladies’ Memorial Association Htct
lag.
The offioers and members of the La
dies’ Memorial Association ot Macon
requested to meet at the Publio Library
rooms on Friday morning, October 24;b,
at ten o'clock a. m., to deoide upon the
matter of accepting tho Confederate
monumrnt.
Bt Obuxr or the Committee.
London, October 21.—The raoa for the
Cambridgeshire stakes to-day at the New
mirket-Houghton Meeting wss won by
Loid Eoceberry’s four-year-old bay filly,
La Merveille. Lord Anglesey’s three-
year-old bay colt, Oaxtoman, was second
and Mr. Grawford’e three-year-old
chestnut filly, Out of Bounds, third.
The betting just before the race wsb
thirty to one against La Merveille, fifty
to one against Caxtoman, and twenty
one against Oat of Bounds. Thirty-on'
horses rao. Mr. N-ylor’a three-year-old
chestnut: colt, Leovilie, was a favorite in
the pool, at four to one against him, but
was mot placed.
The Cabinet has been summoned for
to-morrow.
The Grand Jury has found true bills
against Alpbuozo Bjsenbury, editor of
the Town Tali, and the printers of that
paper, for libel against Mrs. Langtry,
Mrs. Cornwallis West, and Lord Londea
borough.
MiHPHie, October 21.—Ten oases in
all, five white and five colored, were re-
ported to-day. Among those reported
this afternoon are Harding Peres, Lottie
Lee and Henry Wilde. Three additional
interments are reported. Theodore Jac
obi died last night. Thos. Nevile, col
ored, Olaf Oilman and Moss L. Hanna
were stricken with fever to-night' at
Handon Station. The weather is warmer.
Washington, Oot. 21.—The President
to-day appointed Wm. M. K. Walla post
master at West Point, Ga.
Secretary Sobmz thia morniog re
ceived the following telegram'
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
OmOB T2L2GRAPH AND JallSSMNGElt
Ociobib 22.1879.—xvzaroo
The market to-day opened quiet at 10 cents
for middling, and closed firm at I0}joesu lor
that grade.
Received by rail today.
by
Shipped
sold statement
stock on hand September 1,1879..— 230
Received t>dey ............ ......m....... ... 711
previously.................. 177S8—18452
1E682
M
„19U8-15S67
3015
Shipped to-day..
previously.
Stock ou hand this evening..™^
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC BEPOKTs
—o—
Cotton.
Livaarooi.—Noon—Cotton quiet and steady,
mlddhg nuplands 611-18. middling Orleam
15-16.
Sales 8000 bales, of which 1003 were taken by
speculator* and lor export: receipts 885j—7260
America!).
future* opened cheaper but the advanoe has
since been partially lost-.
Baltimore, Gut- 21. An election for | - 10w nuadUmt dense Oriober delivery
mayor ana both branches of the oity | 6J£»8 25-32. October and November 8 5-16*5 n-33
counoil takes plaoe to-
paign whioh closed
more active and the canvass more thor
ough than in any municipal contest for a
number of years. The' oandidates for
mayor are Gen. F. C. Latrobe, the pies-
oot incumbent, (Dam.,) W. J. Hooper
(Bsp, ) andO. L. Matfaiof, (Greenbacker.j
The seeond raoe forjthe Dixie stakes,
for two-year-olds, was the event of the
day. Tho terms were : two-mile dash
with $100 entrance too acd $500 forfeit.
The pr’zs was ?1,EC0; $1,000 to first
horse, $500 to s«Cond, and the third to
aave his stake. Toe starters were Au-
dax, Ha o d, Monitor, Bochister, and
Lord Mnrpby. In the pools Lord Mur
phy bad the ooll at $1,200, while G. Lo-
rillard’o entries, Harold and Monitor,
sold for eight dollars, and Jiha field for
seventy dollars.
A good start, with Monitor first, fol
lowed by Harold, Bcchester, Lord Mur
phy and Audax in tbe order named.
They ran aronnd tho upper turn to tho
quarter pole, without ebaoge of position
and on the back stretch Harold fell to
the fourth place, Bochester took second,
and Lard Murphy third- on the lower
turn Harold went np to the third posi
tion and Lord Murphy again fell back.
They passed the thres quarter pole and
down the home stretoh and passed the
stand in the following ordec Monitor one
length ahead of Lard Murphy, second,
with Harold .third, Boohester fourth and
April 0 6-16*611 32, April ard May ejfc May and
June 6 7-16. June and July 616-32.
2 00 p m—Cotton firmer and fractionally dear
er. iddling uplands 6Jf. middling Orleans 615-16.
Future:, uplands low middling clause Novem
ber and December delivery 6Ji, December raid
January do. March and April 65-16.
5cop m— Uplands low middling danse October
delivery 6Jg. October and November 613-32, Nov
ember ana December 6 5 16, December and Jam
uary 6 5-16, January Mid February 6 E-16. Feb
ruary and March 6 11-32. Much and April GJf.
May and June 615-32. Sales of American 6330,
MAW Xon*.—Cotton steady: sales US. middling
uplands US-16. middling Orleans 115-16.
futures opened steady; uctoberioss, Noveim
ber 10.75, December 10.72, J anuary 10 82, February
10.96.
Cotton-Net receipts 378: gross 7 M7.
futons closed setise and strong; sales 223.000,
October debvery llJO—31. November 11.11—12.
December LLJO, January LL20, February 1L.S4
March H.41—SI April 11.63—S3, Slay 11.80—82,
Juue 11.92—95, July lz.Ol-03.
Ueuon dosed Arm: sales 1279 middling up
land, 11V£. middling (Means li%.
Consolidated net receipts 25,607; exports to
Great EnUin 721, Franco 3676. Continent 120U.
darnel
UaLVZsxos—Cotton strong; middling 10J4. low
middling 1U14 good ordinary 10. net receipts
*786; gross — i; sales 1121, stock 67751-
Nobxolk—cotton Arm, middling ICJg, net
receipts 3121, sales 975, stock 2«S33.
llaxilHoas—Cotton firm: middling UH low
middling 10?i good ordinary 10J£: net reneiuis
—, gross 1081, sales 276, to spinners —, stock
1667.
Eosxos — Cotton firm: middling 1114 low
middling l«J4 good ordinary LOU, net receipts
890: gross —. sales —. stock 2.0.
WimisaioH—Cotton firm: middling 10}£.
ow middling 1U& good ordinary 10; not receip.a
419. grass —. sales 10). stock 8992.
Phuadelpuia—Cotton firm; middling UJ|;
low middling II, -good ordinary net re-
Audax lost. From this dqib!; the run was
made for the rseo Oa thn nnnnr tmn I low middling II, -good ordinary 15%, net re-
Lard* Murphy raa^up clor^to ^ 8p, “ 4 ' stock
but was unable to overtake him. Oa the
back stretch, Lord Murphy made another
brush and ehoitcned the distance between
himself and Monitor, but he appeared at
that point to give way. The half mile
1608.
Savjssah — Cotton firm; middling 1Q%
low middling 10%, good ordinary 10% net
receipts 6557; gross ; sales 2JOO. stock 62180.
New Obleak s—Cotton active: middling li
low middling 10% good ordinary 10ld.net receipts
3457. gross 4773. sales 9)00, stock US 1)8.
was pass«d by Monitor a length ahead of I diingiox. good ordinary Toj^neMeceipts ism;
Lord Murphy with Harold does up and | gross —sales icoo, stock 17178.
Bochester and Audax virtually out of the
raos. Down the heme stretch tbe race
was very fins and Murphy used whip on
Lord Murphy freely, but he could not
reach the front, acd Monitor fiaiehed an
easy winner by two lengths ahtadof
Lord Murphy with Harold third, Bcches
ter fourth, Audax last. Time, 8:34}
which is the best ever made In the Dixie
stakes. The western men were heavy
losers, as they were confident Lo:d Mur
phy would wifi easily.
The third raoe, a trial eteeple, about 1}
miles, for horses that had never won.
steeple chase at Baltimore, Jerome
Park, Long Branch or Saratoga, tbree
hundred dollare for the firet and fifty for
the second. Liztio D. and Troublesome
was tho only starters, both even in the
pools. Troublesome won with ease. No
time was taken. The last raoe, two mile
heats .for all ages, maiden allowances,
six hundred dollars for the first, ono hun
dred to tho second. Irish King was the
favorite, and won the first heat easily, a
length ahead of General Phillips, and
Willie D. Z pped 21, Charlie Bash 4th,
aad Surprise distanced. Time 3 37}. Irish
King won tho Sad heat, Handy, Willie
D. 2 ad, Caarlie Bush and General Pail-
lips distanced. Time 3 37}.
Memphis—Not received.
Augusta—Cotton firm; middling I0J£, lo
middling 10. good ordinary 9%: receipts 1133,
shijjmjuts —, sales 141U
CHikOssroa—Cotstrong middling 10% low
middling 10H-good ordinary 10)4 net receipts
400), gross —, sales 103); stock 48 J6S
FINANCIAL
Lozdox—Noon—Consols 91% Brie *114
Pauls—3 per cent Rentes 81 francs ana 50
centimes.
New konx— Stocks opened strong; money 6
87; long 4 80; short 4 S2JJ. State bonds dull;
Government securities firm
Money activa at 7. exchange firm at 4 80%,
government securities strong, new 6 per corns
103J4. 4J4 per cents 105& 4 per otnts 1 vi%.
State bonds active. . . ,
Utncks closed active; Now Xork Central
12532, Erie 41J4; Lake Shore 98%: Illinois Cen
tral 98 PittsourglOSJf, Chicago and Northwes
tern 57H. do preferred 103; Kook Island 147.
Western Union Telegraph Com ysny lOl?i-
- Sub-Treasury balances: Gold 132,91335; cur
rency 16,829.721.
PRODOCS
uticura
Hramafihoraai, Ua
of Fair.
tirelj-to^some formT^' ^ * due
five per cent of the numbSof h^
be covered with hair byud'Hou* 3 . m « “
enra, assisted by OWJearaVSrTJ^.JJ c “«-
agreeable as well as the moit efiectr™
f, t ° r p' «w produced by man 11 ii
in the truest sense of the word. Ah Sw 01 * 1
fome oleagenons mixture br ^nofsl}™?* a **»
None but Cuticnra r^rnni ill P " 10D0n> dyes.
aaaaSBfiHBe
ssMisaauss.mdS
5ga i Bsaat5 i 8aag aa s
Salt Bheum and Dandruff
c “ , “?A’os:?£i!aaatt“ w -
- ^SMaAPoiTSE-Genllemen: I have
>£e fc aU Rheum on my head and all through
.^5?X my le f 1 lor the pnst four
J6&T9* aaviiHr suffered exceedingly with it Tha
dandruff feliiugitom my hair was very annoy.
Jfveral distingulebel pbyij.
cinns in regard t> it, *nd have taken their nr?,
8 ^, r ‘btions a> ordered but did not find ary cam
hut little relief. 1 was told by many person,
Jho have the Salt Rheum, and who hail beS
?w°:. ed for ? e ?!?’ that there was no cure forjt-
tbatlt was in the bloed, and 1 should alwii,
have it, and I was almost inclined toagreewith
them. buta fnend wanted motetrj Culicura!
male by your firm. I did. and to my astonlS
ment,in less than three weeks my headlwascn-
t'rriytree from all Sait Rheum ano Dan lrufl
and I cannot see any apnearanco of Silt Rheum
onmy tf^™**** wonderful remedy.
Portsmouth. N H, February?,
HUMOR OF THE SOALP
WA8 DESTROTING THE H AIR CDS-
ED WITH ONE BOX OFCUTUJUB2L
Messrs Weeks C. Potter—Gentlemen: I
want to tell you what Cuticura hat done for me.
About ten years ago my hair began falling out
caused by Humor of the 8calp. I tried various
remedies too numerous to mention, without re.
lief until 1 began using Cuticura, one hoi o
which has entirely cured me and new hair is be.
ginning to grow. Respectlullv.
MRS OJ SOOT
Kovi3 - ««■
SCALD HEAD
FOR NINE FBAR8 CORED WHEN ALL
OTHER REMEDIES FAILED.
Messrs Weeks A Potter—Gentlemen: Since
July last I_have been using Cuticura for «c*)4
head and it has cured me when all medicines
that I have taken for nine years did rue no gosd.
1 »m dowusing itasa hair drenisg.but my
head is well. It koeps the hair in very nice ecu-
diticn. Yours truly,
. ^ H A RAYMOND;
Auditor Fort Wayne, Jackson A saginatrRE,
Jsckson, Mich, December 2), 1878.
Tue Cuticura remedies are prepared by W&t
A Potter, Chemists and Druggists, SCO Wishing,
ton Street, Boston, and aro for sale by all Drns-
gists. Priceof Cuticura, smill boxes; 50 cents;
large boxes, containing two and one half times
the quantity of smsli. 51. Resolvent 31 per bottle;
CuticuraSoap 25 cents psr cake; by mail S3 ceils:
3cakes,76:ceuts.
1‘ftLLffSov Instantly they baniitl
yt)* 11 o’ Pain and Weakness,R>us
v»HN^«aaa&
{fete
Bilious Code. Cramps and Pains, Rheumsthm,
Neuralgia, Sciatic*. Weak Spiuo. Weak ar.d Sore
Lungs, Coughs and Colds, Weak Back, Ague and
Liver Fains,
CUTICURA REMEDIES
can be had at ELLIS’ DRUGSTORE, Trian
gular Block
BAWisfORE—Flour quiet and M$lA8SES-c‘S S3
id Western ffUDarflnoS25:^5 75: extra623:2675; hh.«
No Pestponamsnt-
Tha State fair will take pises next
work and there will ba no postponement
on account of tbo weather or other
capge.
New Xuaic.
From Mr. Arthur Wood w* have re
ceived a copy of General Hood’s grand
march, by Mr_ Samuel Found, and pub
lished by Phillips & Crew, of Atlanta.
It is very neatly gotten np. The musio
is good, and tbe piece will doubtless meet
it
Lcs Finos, Col , Oct. 18 via Dslnorts
21st.—To Hon. C Schurs, Stcl’y Interior,
Washington: Arrived lost night at Ouray’s
camp and will now make preparations to
go to camp Douglas, between Grand and
Gunnison river, with an escort of Indians
to Becnre tho captive women and chil
dren, who I have ts.uranoa are eafe and
will bo delivered. Tbe troops should not
proceed eonth from White river mean
while, 831 believe your conditions to se
cure the place will bs complied with.
10 of the South-rn and only a part of
White river U;ea have been engaged
to tronblu and all rumors or depreda-
na eff tho reservation are untrue, cx-
ept the driving off of horses from Bear
river and thia before Oaray’s order to
cease fighting was received. Ouray has
pericct control of bis own people
and the White rifer Dies are in
constant communication with hia:. A*1
desire peace. I expect to return hero in
8ixdayB with the wo ntn and ohildreo.
[.Signed] Charles Adams,
Special Agent.
Tbe first conditions of peace which
General Adams was instructed by Secre
tary Sohntz to insist upon ware the im
mediate giving up of tho captive women
and children and tbe enrteoder of the In
dians who had taken part in the attaek
upon Msj Thornburgh and tho murder
of agent Meeker and employees.
The PosmuterGeneial to-day received
a oable message from Dr. McDoaald,
Superintendent of the Money Order Ser
vice, now in Karope, announcing that he
has agreed with the Director General at
Paris upon general terms of a esovention
for exchange of money orders between
the United States and Frame.
New Osmans, October tl.—Tha new
mall steamship Wanderer. Capt. Liiteh,
has arrived from Belize, Honduras, and
Bay Island, huv.ng made the tcun l trip
in ten days, tbe faetest ever made ia thi«
and Western tUDOrfiiia 5 254J5 75: extra 6252076;
family 7 00®7 75: City Mills superOce 5 253 6 76;
extra 6 2536 75: Rio brands 7 tO. Pa.apsco family
8 25, Wheat—Southern weik and lower. Western
quiet and lower, southern ltd 140*147. amber
1 SSal 58; No 1 Maryland rod 161: No 2 Wes
tern winter red spot and October 14934. Novem
ber 1 aiVf. December 15S>4 Southern com m
good demand: Western firm; white 63, yellow
63. Oats, southern «2a45. Western white 42*15; do
mixed 42£43: Pennsylvania 4ia(5. Hay steady;
prims to choice Bennsylvsnla, Maryland 15316.
Froridons tleadv: Fork 1100. tula serais, loose
sRoulicrs 4, clear rib 7i4: do packed Sue
8%. Bacon-xhonldeia 4J4a5, clear rib 8. Hams
10*11. Lard, refieod in tisroes 7%. Baiter quiet;
prime lo choice Western packed 13316. Codec
strong: rio in cargoes 14al7J4- Whisky firm
&V115. Freights easier.
CEiCAGo-Flcur quiet andstesdy: double ex
tra Western tprlcg 5 25*6 50; Mitineso'.a 6 0.a
5 75; winter wheat 6 53*G 75, extra 5 (Ca5 50
super fine 4 0Ja5 60. Wheat unsettled and gener
ally lower-, opeuedand closed firm. No 1 Onicago
sprirg 126, No 2 dol 13 ca^b, 11954November,
121££December, po3 rio 10714. Comunsttilea
and generally lower; Oi% cash, 45j£al5J4 Novem
ber, 43J5 all tue year. Oats quiet and steaiyat
S2%a322» cash, November. Pork higher for
coih and steady lor cjitions, 1103 cash, 9 c;aO CO
November, 9 50 bid ail the year. Lard steady and
fair demand at 607%a810 cash and November.
Bulk meats in good demand andashadekigho.;
Shoulders S 75. short ribs S 50, short clear 6 20.
KkwToek—Soutnern flour steady: oommon
to fair extra 6 00a7 00, good to ehoico 7103 8 00.
Wheat 1) lower'snd moderate export and specu
lative business: ungraded winter red l toal 4S;£,
No 2 do 1 4«%al 60. Corn quiet snd unchingta:
ua.r.'ded 62*C2Vj. Oats a shads eashr; No 3
iSali’i. Coffee in good demand and firm; rio m
cargoes quoted at 1414*1714: do in Job lets j;&19.
Sugar active and strong; fair to gam}, refining
qcoted at 7%rTJij. prime 7J£: refined firm and
in lair demand: standard A 914 granulated
ned powdered 914, era.had ofolaxs.s frru
bat quiet, Now Orleans, to arrive. sel!isgat7oa
72. Xice m fair inquiry and steady; Carolina OX
a7% Ro.iu fctrODg at ISO. Turpentine firmet
StaI5, Wool firm and fairly active: dome,tie
fleece 85*45, pulled 21a4«, us washed 9*13, Texas
16*31. Pork active and higher: new mess spot
q*o:ed 10 5J. MuUlts very firm, long clear 6 1',
short clear 640, Lard higher and active: prime
steam spot 6 6714*6 75 cash. Whisky quiet at
116. Freights dnil.
liOVUTlura—Flsur firm: extra 4 25*4 «»-. family
5QOttS00; NolS 75(2625.patent 65007 50. Wheat
firm; red and amber 127- Cars firmer, white 53,
mixed 50. Oats steady, white 58. mixed 15. Pork
■toady 10 50 Lard steady: choice leaf m tierces
8, do in kegs 8J4. Bulk meats none hero. Bacon
easier, shoulders 4 50; clear ribs 8 40, clear tides
9 65. Sugar cured hams 9910)4. Whisky firm at
108.
GI3C1EWAH—V.our easier, family 6 609 704.
Wheat weak at l 30al St. Com strong at. cl. Gats
active; No 2 mixed 55*38. Pork strougei at 10 (0*
1100. Lard firm current make 6 03. Bulk meats
quiet; shoulders 8 73; short rib eew 6 2(1. Bacon
in fair demaud; shoulders 414, clear rib 814, clear
sides SJ< Whisky active at 108. Hogs quiet,
pocxingS 50*3 75.
8r Locxt—=81our easier: double extra fall 5 40
r.seo. treble do floi, family COIaSiS. cho c-
man. xv. — ., .
H AA R R, 2d mortgage (e n dc-meo) -V. ^ol I
Southwestern R Ratock.,.—..—— gist#
Georgia Railroad stock...
‘O vo, » • -»w wujdjio, c-ia;c3 ;j Letter*! tTtSCX.... i% ./.L’***
j fancy 688*7 uo, Wheal unsettled end lover; Ne • Aucustaaod Saracaakrailroadrtoclu*
2fred fall 13054*1 S314 cash, lSlalSU4 October,
1 SSal 37 closing at 135)4 December: No 3 do 1 tL
Corn active at 39 rash and October, IS^aSO Kir-
ember and December Oats Higher at 2SI4 cub.
Whisky steady at 109. Pork higher at 1156,
Bulk meats quiet: shoulders 3 55*3 65, cliar ribi
5 70*2 00, clear sides 6 75x587)4. Bacon firmer;
shoulders 4 50, clear rib 8 50*8 60, ikoit clear 8 73
8 8714-
New Obleaeb—Flour firm superfine 450a
475. double extra 5 25a5 60. treble extra 6M>
6 25,high grades 637)4*725. Corn (iru; white
65. Oats firm at 43. Pork firm at 11S7H* Lard
steady at 7)4. Bulk moats firm; shoulders loose
4)4. Bacon good demand; shoulders hold &ti<4>
clearribSK, clear sides 9J4. bngar-curcd hams
931014. Whisly dull at lOSallO. Coficefirm:
Rio in cargoes, ordinary t> prime 1314>1714. So-
? ;ar active and film, infericr 5)4- common 614
ully fair 7)4, yell w clarified tlia8)4. Molasses
in good demand, oommon tO, prime to choico ill
SO, Rico quiet, ordinary to choice, Louisiana 5%
a7.
NATAL STORES.
V-IIXTEGIOE—spirits xurpenr.no firm at 38
Rosin firm at 1 36 for strained. Crude ter
pentine hrm at 1 £5 for hard; 210 for yelUE
dip; Tar steady at 1 00.
XARJNK NEWS
NBWYORK—Arrived—Laser, Bell, Cily «*
Macon.
Arrived ont—BnTgarisn, Giilart, Duncan.
Macon Wholesale Market.
CORBECXED DAILY BY
JAQUES & JOHNSON.
WHOLESALE GBOCEBS.
BICON—Clear rib «des...„ SM69
Shoulders...... .mini 5)486
Bulk clear rib sidetn.WH
Pork Strips™
Bulk shoulders.......,,,.
Bellies
Choico SO haras—
LARD-m bbls
beat,111 tuba...
Leaf, in buckets...
GRAIN-
CORE, white, by car load.,,..,.,,... 77
mixed, by car load,., — 75
Oats, feed. 55661
Rust proof seed none
zarat—’VtTgiTria. , ,,,, 160
Liverpool 1 294311
MEAL SO
bolted 85
Grits....- 4 25
FLO UB—Fancy per bbi 7 UX&3 (
Choice —»■— 7 60
Extra family, per bbi 7 iOa.71
Family, per bbi......... 6 f0-5)6 i
Extra per bbi 0 to
COFFEE—Oommon 12
Fair 1354
Good*. 151816
Prime. .*.*. »•................... 1614M17
(IftYSail.llHIMIHItMSMIMnt MNSIMNim
~ 4)4**
Choice Cuba. bbis.....
Bugarhouse, hhds
Bogarhcuse, bbls.....,..,,.,.....
Choice Now Orleans,....,..,..
8 CGAR—Golden C.
Brown ,
0.
8x‘.rs C. white.....
Standard A
Granulated y)
Powdered and crushed--———
C3AUXKRS—Sods
Ore&xn -thusihi—■— —— » *a#*
Qinxer...
Strawberry —
raacy ••■.••••*•<••••••■•••••••■•*** *• •’••**
OANDLEU—Star..— ......
HATCHES—R W. in paper
in wood-
N AILS—Basis 10s— -
STARCH
SHOT— Drop
Buck
PEPPER
H r I 0 E il l,M.IIII.,IM-. I-~T-
GINGER 7L...
NUTMEGS
CLOVES,
OIGAR&—Peru
CHEROOTS...
8N U PF—LeriUard’s. lar,
Loriliard’s,fo:l
SORACCO-Ccmman
Medium......... .....
Lncy Hinton...,
Finr—
Shell Road...
CilhKSK
KICK (newcrop)
potatoes
ONIONS
scooxs ana JBoncu
CORRECTED BAIIT Bt „
Ii.BIPIiEV,
Georgias percent bonds - 181
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (gold)
Georgia T uer cent, bonds (regular/——:), , ill
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (endorsed)—-A, jjj
Georgia 7 per oont. bonds (Smith).—. “I t jtf
Georgia6 per cent (aid)
Georgia 6 percent, bonds (new)... , f)
»n. 7 per cent, (long)..———-j , f!
Oity of Msood. ■■
Cily of Macon 7 per cent (abort)...-——.in »lll
City of Augusta 7 per cent— * 1(6
Jity of Atlanta 7 per cent— - , l«
Oity of Atlanta g per cent— — 1 jj , i«
Oity ol Savannah—•“•r cs *;10f
Central Raiiroaa joint mortgage-- ll0 ,151
Georgia Railroad 6 rent, bonds—a;
Vfocon and Western R R bonds-.-—P*. , is#
llortheasts-’n R R bonds (endorsed)——^ jji
Southwestern Railroad— P i,wal (S
youth Ga. and FIs, 1st mort«*6e...—- j ) jtM
A. A 3. R. R- 2d mortgage (endorsed)- 1 ", si