Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

--- —- ' #efinegfeE Meafcdg <2CuJb?gc&ptji esti^ 3fmxmal W Rond Commissioners. \t the last meeting the Road Com- Poems. missioned re-elected tlieir officers as fol- T s : G. J- Blake, President; N. M. Hodgkins, Vice-President; W. G. Smith, Secretary; Willis Wood, Superintendent. The Commissioners are looking after the Bibb county roatls very closely, and with one or two exceptional places, Bibb’s roads have no superiors in the State Library Notes. jyt the Public Library Mr. A. A. Roff deposited a collection of colored pebbles |ix>m the shores of Lake Superior, picked up on a recent visit to Michigan. A small water color painting by the President the Library Association is among the la test additions to the Library ornaments The Christmas premium of the Illus trated London News, a very pretty chro- mo, entitled “My Darling’s Better,” at tracts some notice in the Library on ac count of its expressive execution. otr for Florida. Yesterday Mr. George L. Mason, ac companied by Mrs. Mason and Mr. Vic. C. Menard, left for Florida overland, go ing in a wagon. Mr. Mason lias been liv ing in Florida for the past two years, near Lake City, in Columbia county, and has been engaged in business. Mr. Menard will enter in business with him. Mr. Menard is well known in Macon, and has been a prominent fireman, having filled the position of foreman of No. 3. lie will be missed from the department. We regret to learn that liis health compels Ins removal to Florida. Flection of Officers. The newly-elected officers of the Cen tral Georgia Lodge, No. 182, O. K. S. B. are M. J. Baer, President; Dave Witkow- ski, Vice President; M. Abraham, Secre tary; D. Abrahams, Treasurer; E Sprinz, Financial {Secretary; L. Cohen, Conductor; M. Peyser, Jr., Assistant Conductor; J. Sprinz, Guardian; B. Mi cheals, Warden; J. Harris, Myron Nuss- bauin, Trustees; B. Sprinz and M. Baer, Representatives to Grand Lodge, County Court. Yesterday Silas Campbell, a colored troop, was arraigned in the County Court on a charge of larceny from the house, He was tried and acquitted. Lilia Lucas, also colored, was brought liefore the court for committing an assault and battery. She was found guilty, There being, however, extenuating cir cumstances, a nominal fine of SI or one day in the jail was imposed by Judge n.»it. Nelson Kniglit, before tlie court on charge of larceny, plead guilty and was sentenced to six months on the chain gang. Costal Matters. Under the latest rulings of the Post office Department first-class matter known as commercial papers, such as invoices, bills, etc., not in the form of personal cor respondence, unsealed, can be mailed for local delivery at one cent for each half- ounce. Dropped letters, sealed, require two cents each. Many are still making the mistake of only placing one cent on tlieir dropped letters. They are sent to tlie dead-letter officoi The mails on Sunday will not be deliv ered by the carriers but all will he served at the post-office by tlie carriers, all of whom will be at the carriers’ window next to tlie general delivery. New Jail. The County Commissioners, realizing at last the necessity which lias been urged from time to time by this paper for a new jail for Bibb county, are now ad vertising for estimates and specifications for sucli a structure. They will pay fifty dollars for the plan which most nearly meets their approbation. Tlie site selec ted is tlie vacant portion of the courthouse lot. Tlie jail is also to include the erec tion of a jailer’s residence. The erection of a prison in tlie midst of the city is ob jected to by some of tlie residents near tlie locality selected, and it is probable sev eral injunction cases will grow out of the matter. The lot was formerly bought for this purpose, and it is probable that the Commissioners will carryout the original intention of tlieir predecessors. Death from Natural Causes. Tlie Solicitor General, Mr. Bartlett, in to whose hands were placed the papers of the inquest held by the Coroner over tlie body of the colored girl, Jane Jones, has investigated the matter, and lias come conclusively to tlie opinion that her death was the result of natural causes. The manner of the death of the girl lead to some suspicion that it was caused by ill- treatment on the part of her mother, and the Coroner not being satisfied with the verdict of the jury, very properly referred the matter to the Solicitor. Tlie opinions of Drs. Biackshear and McGruder were taken, both agreeing that her death was caused by a congestive chill and that all the circumstances pointed so directly to such a conclusion, that they deemed a post mortem examination un necessary. The matter was laid before tlie County Commissioners, who accepted the opinions of the physicians, exonera ting the mother of the girl from blame and directed that the matter be dropped. Fuueral ofllni. Ousel. Yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at Christ Church, the funeral of Mrs. Daniel M. Gugel took place. The church was full of sympathizing friends. The services was conducted by Rev. Otis A. Glaze- brook, assisted by Rev. T. A. Griffith. They were deeply impressive. After read ing the service of the Episcopal Church, tlie remains were replaced in the hearse, and conveyed to Rose Hill Cemetery. At the grave the scene was very affect ing. As the choir sung a portion of the burial service there was scarcely a dry eye among those assembled. Strong men could not restrain their emotion but wept freely, showing the esteem in which tlie deceased was held on account of her many Christian qualities and virtues. As a mark of respect the shops of the Central and Southwestern railroads were closed and many of the employes attended the iuneral. Our sympathies are extended to tlie family of the deceased. Immediately after the funeral of Mrs. Gugel at Christ church yesterday after noon, the funeral of Mrs. W. T. Sliinkol- ser took place. The handsome casket containing tlie remains was almost cov ered with flowers. The services were conducted by Rev. Otis A. Glazebrook, rector of the church, assisted by Rev. T. A.Griffith. Along cortege of carriages followed in- procession to the cemetery. The honest public sentiment of the'peo- ple of the United States is unanimously in favor of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrnp. The druggists pronounce it to be tbe only Standard Cough Remedy New Boole. ■By Henry Abbey—Published by D. Appleton & Co. It does seem sometimes as if a kind Providtncc watches over an editor. When old topics oppress, and new topics are are scarce, and the mind goes searching after strange gods, something unexpected turns up, and the way is smooth again, Such were our thoughts as we lifted the “Poems” from our desk yesterday, and read the author's request for a notice; request which we granted at the time, and we now comply with. Taste in poetry is almost as diversified as taste in whisky, though if a son of Erin is to be believed, whisky has the ad vantage, in as much as the grades range from good, upward; while poetry, on the other hand, ranges from the same point downward. That is viewing the subject in one light only; it may be said that poetry has tlie advantage, in as much as', while any grade'of whisky will intoxicate, there are grades of poetry that have no effect whatever. It is among these latter grades we are inclined to think Mr. Abbey has smothered his sentiment. The first things about the poems which strikes the reader unpleasantly, is the manner which Mr. Abbey has cf divini from his lofty thoughts straight to the bot tom of his subjects,and then rising through a mass of bubbling rhymes to the top; no matter what the subject is he goes in head foremost; it is the same preparatory whoop, the same metalie plunge; there is no skimming the surface with practiced stroke, no fancy diving backward,or tread ing of water; it is an eternal sameness all the way through. Listen to him: “In Athens, when all learning centered there—” Splash! and lie goes into Athens. “In Lyons, in tlie mart of that French town—” Splash! and lie goes into tbe French town. ‘In Samarcand, tbe netlier morning star—” Splash! and he goes into Samarcand. “In Florence, dwelt a tall -and hand some youth—” Splash! and he goes into Florence. “In Edinburgh, amid its busy whirl— r Splash ! and he goes into Edinburgh, etc., etc. This is tlie style, a straight dive for the bottom, a gasping return, and no sand to prove that he has accomplished his mis sion. The poet’s metaphors we are compelled to find fault with also. They are not natural; there is an entire absence of quick recognition when the mind flashes the intended scene upon the curtain of its imagination. Speakingof the patience of Liberty, Mr. Abbey says; “She stood with one haad on eagle' head; The other pointed to an age to he.” What does he mean by it ? We can apply it no other way than to suppose that she is looking at the eagle’s teeth to see what his age is. And yet, why is it an eagle will let a woman stand with her hand on his head ? Surely this should illustrate the patience of the eagle rather than Liberty. Tliis is but a sample; space fordids a further exhibi tion. Mr. Abbey, however careless he may be in tlie building of his rhymes, has withal a frank, simple way of expressing himself, that must commend itself to the reader as a good formation for character. This is a fatal element in poetry, however. As long as a man can conceal his mean ing entirely, in rhyme, without drawinj ridiculous pictures, he is a poet; the in stant he begins to be understood or antic ipated, the jig is up. When the real poet dives, no man living can anticipate his ris ing point; not so, the imitation poet; when he dives, all you have to do is to multiply the arc of his curved back into a half circle, and you know the rising point to a nicety; it is hi waiting for these fel lows to rise according to schedule, that tires. The author of the poems says, “so many, poets die ere they are known,” and in saying, it, we cannot but believe ho felt the projihetic shadow of a like desti ny, falling about film. Death or Colonel Troutman. Yesterday the funeral of Colonel II. B. Trontman, one of the oldest residents of Macon, took place in Fort .Valley. His death occurred at the residence of his son, Hon. John F. Troutman, State Senator fromtho 23d district at four ’clock on Thursday afte-moon, in the eighty-third year of his age. He has been gradually failing for the past few months, In October, the death of his wife was a severe blow to him, from which it can be said that he never fully recovered. Some time since he went to Fort Valley, the home of his son, and there remained until the time of his death. He has been a resident of Vineville for very many years, and been identified with Macon ever since it was laid out as a town. He built and occupied one of the first stores ever put up in the place, at the comer now oc cupied by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar's re tail store. For many years he was leading member of Mulberry Street Meth odist Church, and was a devout and con sistent member. By his last marriage he was father-in-law of Senator Lamar, of Mississippi. Colo tel Troutman had the respect of all in the community to the day of his death. Our sympathies are extended to his family. Tlius another of Macon’s early residents has passed away, and the landmarks of the earlier days^of the city’s history are yearly becoming fewer. Attempted In Twiggs Poisoning; County. Yesterday we learned of an attempted poisoning of a whole family in Twiggs county. It seems that on Wednesday night, just before retiring, Mrs. C. R. Faulk took a drink of water from tlie bucket, which was placed as usual on the back verandah of the residence, and noth ing peculiar was noticed about it. About an hour after, at half past ten o’clock, Mr. William Faulk, a son of Mrs. C. R- Faulk, returned home and commenced to a drink of water from the same ves- but was arrested by an intense bitter taste. Thinking that it might have been caused by quinine from the lips of one of the family who had been taking that medicine, he turned the dipper around and found that the bitterness w as __ the water itself. The water was exam ined and a whitish sediment was discov ered. It was set one side and the next morning Dr. O’Daniel was sent for and he examined it clo ely. He soon discov ered that the bitterness was much more intense than that of quinine in solution. He applied such simple tests as he had at hand, such as applying sulphuric acid to the solution, which dispelled the cloudy appearance in the water, but on the intro duction of ammonia in the test vessel no y precipitation took place, as would have undoubtly occurred had the bitterness been cause by quinine. He on further investigation concluded that an attempt at strychnine poisoning had been made. Yesterday a portion of the mixture was brought into the city and submitted to Mr. John Ingalls and Mr. George Payne, both of whom, after patient investigation, came to the conclusion that strychnine was used. Suspicion pointed strongly to a darkey living on Mr. Faulk’s place, who was two years since charged with murder 4 but who was subsequently acquitted, the evidence against him being entirely cir cumstantial. He has been sullen and dissatisfied recently with his employer to whom he is bound. The occurrence caused some little excitement in the com munity in which it occurred. THE CITY CLERKSHIP, “Pnnelt” Bine Fleeted A quiet Day. Yesterday the election for Clerk of the City Council took place in the city. The polls were opened at the City Hall, the Court house, No. 4’s engine house and No. l’s engine house. The candidates were early on the field, and stayed by tbe voters until five o’clock in the evening when the windows were closed and the struggle was over. Numerous carriages flashed through the streets carrying voters to the polls. The vehicle which attracted much no tice was a double team decked with blue cloth, and the horses of which were ca parisoned with blue material, run in tlie interests'of Mr. Blue. Early in the day another of the candidates, Mr. Alexander Matthews withdrew from the contest m favor of Mr. Blue, and as the day wove away it was evident that he was leading at every precinct and that he would carry the day. ^ At the City Hall considerable chal lenging of votes occurred. Tne day passed off very quietly, scarcely a ripple disturbing tbe serenity of tbe occasion. Not an arrest was made during tbe day. The vote was, shortly after the closing of the polls, consolidated at the City Hall, and tlie official returns are as fol lows: U. A. BLUE. Matinee. A very nice sized audience assembled at the matinee yesterday afternoon to witness “Fate, or a True Woman.” The audience was highly pleased with the performance throughout. Many hand kerchiefs were in demand during the pro gress of the drama, and Miss Herndon made many friends among our amuse ment lovers. “The Cheapest Article In the World.” This is what a grateful gentleman said who was cured of a bad kidney disease by the use of the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, after he had offered in vain SI,000 to any doctor who would rid him of it. It is the cheapest article in the world to all afflicted with kidney and liver ciseascs. janO 2w. Ball for tlie Irish Sufferers. The Mitehel Light Guards will on the 21st instant, give a ball, the entire pro ceeds of which will be devoted to the fund for the relief of the sufferers in Ire land. Contributions are now being solic ited in this city, but the Guards feel that in giving a ball they can at once afford their friends a pleasant evening, and give them an opportunity of helping the good cause in which the Company’s sym pathies are enlisted. The ball will no doubt be a great success. It is a plain fact that twenty-five per cent, of the deaths in our larger cities are caused bv consumption; and when we re flect that this terrible disease, in its early stage, will readily yield to a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, (costing 25 cents,-) -hall we condemn the sufferers for their i -g! fence, or pity them for their ignor- —Grant favors the annexation of Mexi- LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS i. —The scientist are still barking at Edi- COTTON. . Liverpool, January 10 :-Noon—Cotton in moderate inquiry which is freely sup- —Senator David Davis is warmly in favor plied; middling uplands 7; middling Or- .. x .. . . .... | leans Receipts 12,100 bales, 11,400 of of the Irish land agitation. j • w j 1 ; c |, were American. Sales 10,000 bales, Arrived out—Vadcrland, Aurora, At- \ lantic. Homeward—Silo, Wilmington. son. stooxt ana Bonds COKBBCTED 1U1LY BT —Sir Arthus Guinness, the rich Dublin of which 2,000 were taken for export and Georgia 8 percent bends... ___ioi a us brewer, has sold his interest in the brew- speculation. Futures opened cheaper but Georgia? percent, bend* <*old).„ _ii* a 113 ery business for $5,000,000. | } be , d ^ lino I**been recovered; up- g£g \ “J ££ fig"gSSSSdJTioS ‘ no The stock of the Edison electric li"ht I lands J low middling clause January debt- Georgia? per cent, bonds (Smith).a iso me stoat oi tne jmusou eiectnc ugro er y <j 81-32; January and February do; I Geurxia* net ctnti Id) ioi a n-n February and March 71-32; March and Percent, bond*(new)..—i07tf*!08>4 TWAl’ May °'G° { aSSSt* 1 ?'per'ic«nt°.! : . K ..'.'."nr.r.’. 100 a 101 7 5-32, Maj and June 7 3-10. I ihtj of Atlanta 7 per cent__...„.ioi a lt-j Liverpool—2:00 p. m.—Uplands low City of Atlanta s per cent lw a ill middling clause January delivery 7; Jan- I ot 8avanaah_„ _____ 73 a7s uary and February 7; March and April 7J; May and June 7 7-32; June and July 7 9- 82; Liverpool—3:00 p.m.—Sales of Amer ican 8,400. Futures closed firm. company now held, with no sales, at $5, 000 a share, was quoted at $33 in 1S7S. —General Grant, when asked which city among all he had visited he liked the V.-s CAa-g- First Ward, 133 Second Ward • 151 Third Ward, 152 Fourth Ward, 204— 700 L. B. PIKE. First Ward, 77 Second Ward, 142 Third Ward, 74 Fourth.Ward, 02— 385 IIAYNE ELLIS. First Ward, 38 Second Ward, 25 Third Ward, 30 Fourth Ward, 82— 181 J. C. WHEELER. First Ward, 10 Second Ward, 7 Third Ward, 27 Fourth Ward, 48— 92 Connty Court. inlay, in the County Court, several an; tried A tri-comered fight, in wiiii-h tlie Boswell family, colored, was interested, was investigated before the t '•)’!! f. Three of its members were tried l >r a-.sauil and battery, and Betty Boswell A-nvteled and sentenced by tbe court to pay a fine of twenty dollars and cost or serve three months on the chain gang. Site paid iter fine and was dismissed from the custody of the court. ALEXANDER MATHEWS. First Ward, 0 Second Ward, 23 Third Ward, 1 Fourth Ward, 2— 20 Total votes cast 1,384 Mr. Blue’s friends are gratified at bis success, and the handsome majority by which he was chosen. We have no doubt he will fill the office to the entire satisfac tion of all. Handsome Group. Yesterday we were shown, in the store of Mr. Ed. Irvine, a large and fine photo graph of a group of the Savannah military who visited Macon on the occasion of the monument unveiling, sent as a memento of the visit. Tlie group is composed of Captain P. N. Reynal, Lieutenant M. A. Barie, B. B. Brammell, W. B. O’Connell, J. B. Fernandez, and L. Tallichet, of the Savannah Guards Battalion and C. Gra ham, Esq., of the Savannah Cadets. The picture is very beautifully framed, and is appreciated by the Macon Cadets, to whom it was sent and will shortly adorn the walls of their armory. Macon’s Wholesale Trade. We have taken occasion at various times to call attention to the fact that Macon’s wholesale trade is looming up to noble proportions and is constantly on the in crease. These statements have always been based on reliable data, hut oft- times made in general terms. We now lay something tangible before our readers on the subject in a few statistics taken from the Shoe and Leather Reporter, of Boston, which is undoubted authority on the shoe trade of that city. In its sum- many of shipments of boots and shoes, which have been sent from Boston for 1879, tbe following figures appear: To Augusta, 6,404 cases; Columbus, 3,204; Eufaula, Alabama, 1,070; Macon, 10,245; Montgomery, Alabama, 8,199: Savannah, 8,403. We venture nothing when we predict that the summary of 1880 will show for Macon an increase of a very large per cent, on the present figures. It must be remembered, too, that the above is the statement of the trade of tlie city from but one shoe market of the North. Baltimore ships almost as many cases to Macon as Boston, while Phila delphia comes in for a large share of her patronage. The manufactories of New England also receive their quota, swell ing the number of cases Macon handles yearly to a very large sum total. Macon’s shoe trade is found to b« great er to the population than any other in the South. The reason is not that its people wear out more shoes than any other place, but its location in the centre of very huge territory tributary to it, makes it a great distributing point. A compari son of tlie above figures will be found very flattering to our city. Other branches of trade, would, if the data was at hand, make equally as great a showing for this city. _ Tex Thousand Dollars Awarded. _was so sick and low spirited that I thought I would give anything to get well; and if any one had insured me the good health produced by using Simmons’ Liver Regulator, and charged me a thousand dollars, I would willingly have paid it if I bail had it; in fact ten thousand dollars would be worth less to me than what it has done for me. Geo. F. Barrett, janO lw Macon, Ga. The Western Union. The Western Union Telegraph Compa ny’s office has been put under tlie man agement of Mr. Joseph L. Laney,vice Mr. . E. Norris resigned. Mr. Laney has been connected with the office in Augusta for several years, and was some years since in charge of the Atlantic and Southern Telegraph Company’s office in Macon. He has many friends in ‘Macon who will be pleased to learn of his return to the city. Mr. Norris, we understand, will en gage at once in other business. No More Hard Times. if you will stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food and style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothing; get more real and substantial tilings of life every way, and especially stop tbe foolish habit of employing expensive quack doctors, or using so much of the vile humbug medicine that does you only harm, but put your trust in that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitlers. that cures al ways at a trifling cost, and you will see good times and have good health.— Chronicle. Jan 6-2w Buffalo Bill. The return of Buffalo Bill to this city, after an absence of a number of years, will be bailed with pleasure by those who love tlie smell of powder and like to witness the representations of scenes in the wilds of the West. On Tuesday evening Hon. W. F. Cody, the veritable “Buffalo Bill,” will appear at Ralston Hall, supported by twenty-four artists, a brass band and gen uine Indians. A street parade on horse back, in which tlie Indians will take part will occur on tlie day of the performance. The hall will undoubtedly be crowded if tbe weather is at all fair. PERSONAL. Judgg G. T. Bartlett is in the city. Mb. Lewis Hambekger, Upson coun ty, is stopping at tlie Lanier House. Colonel J. F. Cummino of of Atlan ta, was registered at tbe Lanier House last evening. We had the pleasure ofhearing the in troductory sermon of this divine on Sab bath last. Mr. Lewis possesses all the qualifications which naturally preju dice a congregation in his favor. He comes to us with the most flattering cre dentials, that of a univereal regret on the part of his charge in Macon to give him up. We congratulate our Methodist friends upon securing his services, and wish him God speed in the Masters vine yard—Americas Recorder. A Prod nee and Cotton Exchange. Messrs. J. F. Cummings & Co. have opened on Poplar street a produce and cot ton exchange, which they design making as perfect an exchange as can he found in New York. The exchange will be run in tbe same manner as the Atlanta exchange by the same firm. There the exchange has grown rapidly into pop ularity. Messrs. Cummings & Co. give as refer ence as to their business standing a num ber of the best banks in the country. The gentlemen of this firm have come to stay in Macon and under the name of the Middle Georgia Produce and Cotton Ex change, expect to build up an extensive pa tronage. Major Cummings, of Atlanta, was in the city yesterday perfecting arrange ments for the exchange. During his ab sence his son will be in chaige of the busi ness. The firm has made a success of the Atlanta exchange and will doubtless suc ceed equally as well in Macon. The Missouri penitentiary, under a proper system of convict labor, paid into the State Treasury last year net proceeds amounting to $18,884.42 out of total re ceipts of $108,100.28. Election of tbe Fire Department. On to-morrow evening the annual meet ing and election cf the Macon Fire De partment will take place at the City Hall. At that time the department officers, a chief, two assistants, secretary and treas urer, are to be chosen. This is always an occasion of great interest to members of the Department, and these meetings are well attended. Yesterday the election was talked over among the firemen, and a good deal of fircmanic interest was gotten up. No definite ticket is in the field, but it is likely tlie firemen will center on one man for Chief, and elect him without even nominating an opposing candidate. The name of Mr. W. F. Grace is promi nently mentioned for the office. He is at present foreman of No. 1, and is one of the most devoted firemen in the city. He - j has long been a leading member of his ™ company. Mr. Hendrix, the present Chief, will net be a candidate for re-election. His health recently has not been good and en gagements of an urgent business nature will prevent his acceptance of the office, even if re-elected. Mr. Vannueki, who has filled the first assistant's position well during the past year, is spoken of as the coming man for his same position. Mr. J. C. Keil, who has been an assist ant for two years, is out of the city and will not be a candidate for re-election, as he is engaged in important work at the Insane Asylum, near Milledgeville, build ing an addition to that institution, and will he absent for some time from the city. Several parties are mentioned for this office, and it is probable there will be several nominations. The other officers will probably he re elected without opposition. The election takes place at half past seven o'clock m the Council Chamber. best, answered quickly: “Washington; think it the handsomest city in the world —Mr. Smalley cables to tbe New York Tribune the report that a French electric light of remarkable results is soon to be publicly exhibited. —The checks sent out from Washington for the payment of interest on registered bonds filled twenty mail bags, and num bered more than fifty thousand. —-Bustles having gone out of fashion, richly dressed woman wearing one of great size attracted the attention of the custom officers at Windsor, Canada. It was found to contain tea. —The Portuguese Minister at Washing ton is preparing for his government a re port on tlie public schools of the United States. He considers ours the most ad mirable school system in tlie world. —The figures from the California, Ne vada and Utah mines for 1879 show heavy falling off in production as com pared with the previous year, while the Colorado and Dakota mines show a heavy | increase. The production of the new I Leadvillc district in Colorado has been enormous. —By a singular coincidence it was in the heat of a deer hunt that tbe son and namesake of Senator Wade nampton, of South Carolina, contracted the disease which resulted in his death a few days ago in Mississippi, and a deer hunt was also the occasion of the accident which neces sitated the amputation of one of the Sena tor’s legs and for a long time endangered his life. —The revised Haytian constitution pro vides that every able-bodied male between the ages of eighteen and sixty must be member either of tbe army or tbe nation al guard. Some people in this country evidently admire tlie Haytian plan. —Twenty kegs of gold were received in Chicago from New York a few days ago. Each weighed about 300 pounds, and contained $75,000, making $1,500,000 in all. Tiffs money was sent by Jim Keene in payment for wheat. It is thought that Randall Gibson, member of the House of Representatives, stands the best chance of succeeding Kellogg as United States Senator irom Lousiana. —The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says the most im portant political event, for the moment, is the certainty now that there is to be no division among the New York Democracy on the Presidential question; in other words, that John Kelly and the Tammany nail factiou have informally commuted themselves to the suppirt of whoerer may be nominated by the National Conven tion. Assurances to that effect have, within the few days past, been given to prominent Democratic leaders from other States, who have come here expressly with a* view of bringing about a’practifica- tion between Tammany and the Tildeu faction. I have reason to believe that double-leaded announcement to this effect will appear in tlie course of a day or two in Mr. Kelly’s newspaper organ. The significance of this proceeding consists in the fact that heretofore Kelly and his fol lowers hare emphatically declared that under no conceivable circumstances would they support the renomination of Govern or Tilden. It is difficult to ascertain what influences have been exerted to bring about this change of mind.” —General Tyner is reported to hare been snubbed by the Grant boomers -and to meditate revenge. Great News. It is great news that there is at last a remedy (Warner’s Safe Nervine), which will relieve all kinds of pain and give rest and sleep without injury to the system. The discoverer of this remedy is consid ered the most skillful nerve doctor in the world. janO 2w. BREVITIES. —We learn that there will be a full at tendance of those appointed to be present at tbe Macon and Brunswick lease-sale next on Tuesday the 13th instant, the time advertised for the sale. —For some reason unknown to us the Constitution of Friday failed to reach us yesterday. —Invitations are out for a large wed ding to take place in Dalton on the 21st instaut, in which a former Atlanta gentle man will espouse one of the most popular young ladies of Dalton. Both have nu merous friends in Macon. —The quietest election of the season took place yesterday. The candidates were active but no disturbances occurred, —A few months since Cook & Rice’s export beer of Indiana, was first placed on •sale in tills market. It has gained rapidly in popularity. Yesterday a large sale was made of it to Messrs. Bond, Boynton & Co. —The leap year party in Vineville takes place next Tuesday evening, and it Will he the greatest event of is kind that has ever taken place in our suburban vil lage. —Kessler’s Orchestra has just returned from a week’s trip to Southwest Georgia, where it played at Albany, Oglethorpe and other places. —The schooner Susie J. Stout will sail shortly from New York for Brunswick and her agent, Warren Ray, solicits the patronage of Macon merchants. —The p. o. b.’s were solid yesterday for Punch Blue and did good work for their favorite candidate. —Parties who are supplied by mail car riers, will get their Sunday’s mail at the post-office between 8:30 and 10 o’clock a. m. financial stub Commercial. Macon Cotton Statement Office Telegraph and Messenger, January 10.—Evening. The market to-day was firm at^lljc. for middling. Received to-day by rail ... 38 by wagon. . 61— 99 Shipped 199 Sold 68 Stock on bandS^LlS79 230 Received to-day 99 previously 44999—45098 45328 Shipped to-day 199 previously 37931—38130 Stock on hand this evening Received same day in 1879 7198 My Asnual Catalogue of Vegetable and Flower seed for 1880, rich iu emurav- ine* irom photog-aphs of th*.or-gira!a. will b» sect FKhE to all whoa,tplv. Jl y ohl cut tome r»- ceed not unite for it. I efferoneef thelargeifc eoiJwtioiu d vegetable seed cvere-nt cut by an* Seed House in America, a large portion o! ixhielr were grown on my six seed fartn*. Full dirco* Centra! Raiircaaioint monewc.. Ill a 112 I Georgia Railroad S p- r cent. bouds...„.l(2 a ICS I ticn » *or cultivation on each paclage. All see •V oc<l8 (endorsed)_....106 a 1C6 j war rented to be both fresh ar.d true lo rune; *<s- Jr‘ lI , I0 * J " •; P*v? !:d that should it nro*e otherwise. I will rehll »° * ea S' ** “Otte** 0 -•y-JJZ a }°S j the order gratis. The original introducer of tbsc „ - „ T ■ .. | .Si^t? !OrlS “ KbteIlaOr “ d )... 10 iHnbba.d Squa-h. Fhtrney’a Meioit, Matblebead. 2sew York, January 10,-Noon—Cotton ™-—-It tts Cabbages. Mexican Corn, and scorer o' otter vest- weak; sales 075; middling uplands 12 13- SJ5J? S' 8 I tables. I invite tne ratrenageof nil who are wir- 10; middling Orleans Futures ^ of steady; January delivery 12.90; February M. & a. R R. 2d mortgage (endorsed! ico a tu -• ■ ■ ■ y ■ ■ * 13.00; March 13.80; April 13.51; May 13.08; | ^eo^UR 6 ^'^ 8 ' 01 * losaiw)* j Onirnl R. R. stoctr.*.!3.V.7.IT.V.V.* Augusta & £avutmah R. R. stock.... June 13.85. New York—Evening—Net receipts I 1,020; gross 2,3SS. Futures closed heavy; 6ales 108,000; January delivery 12.75-77; February 12.87-88; March 13.£i-18; April 13.33-35; May 18.51-53; June 1&.68-69; July 13.79-SO; August 13.90. Cotton closed weak; sales 675;-middling I 12 13-10; middling Orleans 12 15-10. Con- ss a s# , SO a 81 I , ion Now vegetables a specialty JA8.J H. GREGORY, Uarb'ehocd, Yass_ j .nIOwZm Macon wholesale Market. BACON— Shoulders nono i;one BULK M RAT8—>hou:ders near rib Mies 7 sohdated net receipts 20,411; exports to I ^“g'ingi::":" \\ h Great Britain 12893; continent 6308; chan- Globo, 154 lb.. 10'- nel—; France—. 1 ”— ““ Galveston, January 10.—Cotton weak; middling 12§; low middling Ilf;.good ore diuary Ilf; net receipts 1,502; gross sales —' stock 70,180. Norfolk, January 10.—Cotton firm; middling 124; net receipts 1,019; gross I SALT—Virgioia*’. r .T! , .*. C !? 1 .'.l 60 •; sales 1,668; stock 50,490. Liverpool ‘ 1 ZOal £5 Baltimore, January 10.—-Cottonquiet; | 75 middling 12J; low middling 12’; good or- j Q r j U 4 dinary 12J; net receipts 100; gross 241; I FLOUR—Fancy,'"per barrel!II'.‘."”!7 M*8 03 sales 100; stock 20,004. j Choice 8 00 Boston, January lO.-Cotton quiet; mid- | I In dling 12f; low middling 12|; good ordi r Bxtn 1 60 COFFER—Coamcii..mi"’*' Union Star, 10?i LARD—In tbb 9>.aJ.'( In tubs 9 In buckets lOalOlj GRAIN—Cols, white, by carload... 70 Mixed, by car load none Oats, texd fis Rnst-proof seed... Fair 16)4.10 Gold 17 Prime !SXal9 Java 28aS2 SOAPS—Per lb 4^e8 MOLASSES—Ohoic, Cuba, hhds.... 68 Choice Cuba, I arrels 6Sa37 Sugiuhiuse, hha* 28.14 Sunarbousn, barrels 25 nary 12 J; net receipts 721; gross 1,952; sales —; stock 6,481. Wilmington, January lO.-Cottonfinn; middling 12J; low middling Ilf; good or dinary Ilf; net receipts 214; gross —; sales 100; stock 8,790. Philadelphia, January 10.—Cotton firm; middling 13j; low middling 12J;. - - , good ordinary 12J; net receipts 42; gross S jjrnwn >uW<m U " 9 156; sales—; to sp.imers 154; stock 12,-I oCoHee"'.' I 8tfa8.)4 853. ] Extra O White'.'.WWW914 Savannah, January 10.—Cotton steady; I standard a middling 12J; i ow middling Ilf; good or- Powdt-'^a-d Cnmnid V. us dinary Ilf; net receipts 2,787; gross 2,812; ORACKukS—Soda nit sales 1,800; stock 71,785. Cre»tn 8ai0 New Orleans, January 10.—Cotton e, _ JS* U steady; middling 12f; low middling Ilf; I Fancy 15 good' ordinary Ilf; net receipts 8,425: I CANDLB8—iv.1* gross 0,150; sales 7,000; stoek319,071. HatchKH-R. w., in paper........* 80 Mobiijj, JanuaiyiO.-Ootton quiet;mid- mn^T !! J J! i.*!! .* .* .* * £ dlmg 12J; low middling nf; good ordinary starch 4ga8E Ilf; net receipts 1,761; gross 1,778; sales 2,000; stock 70,459. Memphis, January 10.—Cotton quiet; middling 12f; receipts 2,133; shipments 403; sales 1,050; stock 113,775, Augusta, January 10.—Cotton firm; middling 12J; low middling 11 j; good or dinary 11J; receipts 009; sales 659. Charleston, January 10. — Cotton quiet; middling 13; low middling 12§; I SNUFF^hJriUardV.' jif^' good ordinary 12J; net receipts 2.100; | _LorilIj.rd>, fni) sales 000; stock C3,tku. ” ' FINANCIAL London, January lO.-Aoon—Erie 44J. Consols 97 13-16. Paris, January 10.—Three per cent, rentes 81 f. 80c. New York, January 10.-Noon—Stocks opened active; money 5(®6; exchange, long $4.81 J, short S4.83J; State bonds dull; government securities quiet. New York—Evening—Money 5(8)0; exchange $4.Slf; government securities higher and strong; new 5 per cents 103|; 4-Js, 107f! 4s, 104; State bonds dull. Stocks closed strong; New York Cen- SHOT - Drop 1 85 Buck 8 111 BALL POTASH — Bn-,bell's 3 60 Royal S 50 ► Inriing 8 10 PEPPER 1»X SPICE 20 GINGE-l 1234 UTMB US 1 Oual CLOVES 59 GIG* US—her 1,000. .-520a«e0 Cheroot* $-18 65 . _ 70 TOBACCO— Ccmm-.n *0 Medium 6 a60 Lucy Hinton . Fine. 75»l 23 Rhell Road 51 CHEESE It RICE 7a7X rOTATOKS 3 00»3 25 ONIOXS 4 60 GUILTY OF WBONG. Some people have a fathion of confaainer excellent remedies with the Urge m*eecf ‘patent medicines,’’ and in this they are | Arrive at Thom*svi!!e _ guil'y of a wrong. There are come adver- I Leave Thomasvilie.., •riel remedies folly worth all that is asked | Leave Camilla... for tbem. and one at least we know of—Hop - . Bitters. The writer hie had occasion to use . . _ tral 134; Erie 43|; Lake Shore 101|; lllin- I uj fl Butere in jnet such a climate as we have I ArrhraThomMviiie"" ois Central 1011; Pittsburg 108|; Chicago moat of the year in B iy City, and his always Leave Thomasvilie ~ and Northwestern 92f; do preferred 107 J; I found them to be firat-olaa» and reliable, do Rock Island 153; Western Union Tele-I mg all that is claimed for them—Tribune, graph 102f. | 2w Sub-Treasury balances: Gold$98,040, I $mml Florida & Woiiern B- B, SaSSBJJL ScrsBl»T*KD2XT’s OVTICK SxVJLKlIin, DfC. 13 1S7L- O N and after SUNDAY. Deceit by r 14th. Faa- saenger Train* on this Road will runa» I followi; NIGHT BXPRBSB. Leave Savannah daily at 4.30 V 2* Arrive at Jesup 7 ( 0*28.* I Arrive at Thomatville.- 8 25 A IK ) Arrive at BainbriuRe... 9.40 A2A Arrive at Albany _______ ...10.26 *2S Arrive at Live Oak ______ Sr 0 A IB Arrive at Tallahassee .7.00 A IB Arrive at Jacksonville ___,__...7.5C A1B Leave Tallahassee ...'-.-*5 7 la Leave Jacksonville.. 5.607 2k Leave Live Oak.....11157IB Leave Albany ______ .....4.(07 28 Leave Bainbridge 4.00 p 3r Leave Ihomasvi'.lt-., 7.36 7 2s I Leave Jesnp 6Soaj* Arrive at Savannah 9(0aib I No chance of care between Savannah and Jatk- ■onvillc and Savannah and Alhany. rullman Palace Slet-pin* Cara daily between | Savannah and Jacksonville. Sleeping cars run through to and Irom Siva*— □ah and Albany. The elegant sleeping and l arior Coaches ol the Sufaula line daily between Mon goraerx. Ala., and Jacksonville, without change. Passenger* from savannah lor rer-andis^. I Gaiuoaville and Cedar Keys take this train. Passengers for Darien take this train. Passenger* from Savannah for Brurswiclc. | take this train, arriving at Brunswick at CASt- Dl. Passengers leave Brunswick at S;00 pin, ar rive at Savannah 9.(0 a. m. Passengers leaving Macon at 7A5 A X (daily cs_ eept Sunday) oonnoct at Jesup with this t7*J» lor Florida. Passenger* from Florida by this tram oonnecfc at Jesup with the trainagiving m Macon ai&l* rx. (daily except Sued V) Palace sleeping can run through to *n& from Savannah and Jacksonville. Connect at Albany with passenger trains l»kk ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Xs- eon, Eufaula. Montgomery, Mobile, New Ore- leans. etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbndgefor An»,r>chA- cola every Suod»y and Thursday evening; far Columbus every Tuesday and hatuiday after noon. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun days excepted) lor Green Cove Springs, St Au gustine, PalaUa, Enterprise, and all landings an St John’s river. Trains on B. and A. Railroad leave «;uicti<a» going west, at 11.37 a m. and for Brunswick ak 4.40 n m, daily, except Sunday. Through Tickets sold and Sleepirs CsrBertkn secured at Bren's Ticket OUlce. No. *2 Bull Si.„ and at Savannah, Florida and Wc*;t rn Railway Passenger Dep-t. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN DI VISION. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted,r» 7.00 A 28. V.2SA2* 12.00 3B S.05 7 IB 6.16TW 5.15 A IB ' 0.55 AM' ltsowm mu 5.4J7 3B .7.504.2* .mas a a 11.4* A m ........ 2.10 A JB .41.40 7 a 6.24 7 a Arrive at Albany _____ _ 7.20 7 2B Leave Albany 5.09 4.x Leave Caw ilia 7.15 A a 10.20 A» 10.50 728 Leave Quit man _____ 1.1HX Leave Valdosta 3.117 IB Arrive at Dupont _____ 545728 J 8 Tv sob, Master of Transportation. H 8 RAIN PS, decllW General Buperintesdect. Leave at McIntosh “ Leave at Jesup “ “ Leave at Biackshear “ “ Arrive at Du pot t *’ “ Leave Dupont *' “ Leave Biackshear " " LeaveJesup “ " Leave McIntosh “ " Arrive at Savannah “ “ WESTERN DIVituON; Leave Dupont Sundays eiceplel.,__ I.eave Valdosta.., Leave Quitman, Unparalleled opportunities are now offered Cailv for splendid stock tpeculations. Tbou- sanda make money rapidly. Investment., of I {J^gj g|| SOHlllf 621612 KfciM l 044; currency $5,668,201. The weekly statement of the New York associated banks, issued from the Clear- . ^ to $lo cco iQ {he Ocmbmstion Pirn.msn- mg House to-day, shows the following j P „ e( j the best skill and experience, return changes: Loans, decrease SoiO,000; Spe- heavy proflu. whioh are divid:d monthly . cie, increase $3,191,400; Legal tenders, I among thareboldere. Expianatoty ciioolar Sunday Dje.' 1.\S r ■ j«iss<mg*ft- increase $1,374,300; Deposits, increase mailed free Address I^wence & Co . B*n- ari, *”as'and branches will rtmas ftqowsi* 4 ” tionarjuv rt,n»>i_i<nn cui son. I kgr*, 19 Broad Street, New Fork. jsnS lw I BATA72TAH. G 4. Dec. C. 1KH $4,908,500; Circulation, increase $04,300; Reserve, increase $3,338,575. The banks now hold $3,810,400 iu excess of legal re quirements, TEA17 VO. 1.—SOtVO SO EMC 43TD WXK2. Leaves Savannah...... ..9:20 AM Leaves Augusta. >.59AX ....4:45 7 3V PRODUCE. Baltimore, January 10.—Flour dull; Howard Street and Western superfine $5.00|g$5.50; extra $5.75|&’S6.25; family S6.75iS7.50; Rio brands $7.50®7.75; Pa- tapsco family $8.25. Southern wheat quiet with light receipts; Western dull and lower; Southern red $iui5(3$1.40; amber $1.40£J $1.48; No. 2 Western winter red spot and January $1.47; April $1.5S. Southern com firm; Western firm for spot; futueres dull; white 59fSOO; yellow 57(25S. Oats dull; Southern 47(S4S; Western white 47(®48; Western mixed 46|®47;. Pennsylvania 47 (S48. Provisions quiet. Pork $13.50© $13.75. Bulk meats(loose)shoulders 4J©5; Alsx. Frothingham & Oj. h:ve bsen for . many year* stock brokets and tankers, io j Arrive* at Augusts, New York, at 12 Wall street They have the reputation of gamiig for their eudomew , 6n ” 7. Urge remiDB i-cm lLVdetmeDt# r»ngirg Iroxn | Lpates Macon for Uo'.umbuB daily except $5j to $200, and have the envub’.o repnta- I gin day _... S.-15 non of always making qoios retuma. bead | ArrivesatUoUimbusdailyexceptSunday445A2B fur their Financial Hepoit, fiee. Jan6 lw When the lips are dry or scarred. When tbe teeth are dark or i u’J, When tte tongoo is t ot and hsid, And fills too tainted mouth too lull, The magio gOZODONT aupnly. And all tboae ilia oefere it fly. j u6 lw Orisiox or ExnriiT Db. H B. Wilton. Ax- 8A701IS, It 9. Leaves lor Albany daily except Sunday 9:001 Arrri'e at Albany daily eibept Sun day S:05A2£ Making close connection at Atlanta with West ern and Atl&ntir and Atlanta Charlotte Air-Lhsc. lor all points West and North. cotuso sours and *a». Leaves At!»nt*,„ ...ILK)72K Arrives at Macon C:MA)B Leaves Culumbos tor Macon daily ex cept Sunday 8:13 7JB Arrive at Macon daily except Sunday 6:09 AX. Leave Albany for Jflaoon daily except Sunday Colden’s Lieb g’8 Liquid Extract of B. ef is I ,t MmoO daily except Sunday Oe a M. 8 matt excellent preparation It ta par tx- | teaveaMacon 7:C0ax 9:44 A 28 clear sides 7- c'o nacked 5A and 71 Bacrm’ oollecoe. Superior to God Liver Oil or any- Arrivos at MUIedjeville..... Z’a. thing t have ever need in wasted or impaired Arrives at Eatonton iLSJAJ ?’ c * ear , su ! es oonatiiatlooe. and an excellent prevemiv • or I Arrives at Augusta...,.,.. 4:457] 10|©H. Lard, refined in tierces 8*. I dUcaata. Bold by John Ing*iia.Ma- Arnje* at 8avaunab *-■(.»7» Coffeejinn; R.o m \ eon . J ju.G2« | gar firm, A soft Whisky dull at I ■ ■ ■■■■ m • ■■■ I ianlio and Gulf Railroad for all L'cinU iu $lel2. Freights dull. I IOITEB1E3 GBOWlflG JN FAVOR. I trais wo.J.—«oxxo woaxa ahd *sftx. Chicago, January 10—1Flour dull and At , he recent PjLr of the 7th Regiment of JSSmSjSSc ~ unchanged. Wheat dull, weak and lower; New York in their new armory, a large turn tearesAugusto s-U s » No. 2 red winter $1.28; No. 2 Chicago was raised for Armory Fund by the diffurent Arrives at Mill^*riili.„„7.\....7.7.7.'.7.»:*4 a m- spring $1.28}; No. 3 do $1.13|. Com in lotteries cocdm-ed with much skill by the Arrives at Eatonton .._li-.se a » fair demand but lower at 40. 'Oats quiet I managtre of the Fa r. Schemes of chance Arrives * * - — - - are growing more in favor u th© nnmeroue I Leaves Mtoan tor Atlanta........... 8t40 a chureh lotteries thow, and still more abnn- | Aib^ir^d RS-la I » short ribs 0 90; short clear 0.95. Whisky j SSteTmj'mhS XwtaiK*I If 1 f steady at $1.10. I gg tickets in almost every town in the coon- I swives at Columous a ss> r ' New York, January 10.—Coffee quiet t,. Eufaula Train connects at Fort Vallej for Fel and firm; Maracaibo 14®1S; Rio in car- The mxt regular drawiEgtskea place oa •“^tC'ithbertforrmfc ;oes 14i@10i; do in job lots WJiSlS*. the 13th Jaauaiy. Painonlais are given in ^ on «iake» KxteSnon livu Altoais. Jugar firm and active; fair to good refining psrt in the advertisement of the Company m I Mondays, Tuesdays, ■nirrad&ysand Friday*. 7I®8; refined in fair demand and firm; P*P«. * u . fnf0 L m ', tir £ v w, 00 ? 1 * 8 *** 3UJRf - ... •standard A fn-nntilntpd q*i»otamed by addressing M. A Danpiun, New Leave* Atlanta 2Ai _ standard A MW» s , #?, nu irf a Orleans, Ls., or New York. ju6 lw I Arrive* at Macon from Atlanta_ Of 7 38 powdered 10 J; crushed 10 J. Molasses farm- j 1 ’ , , T I Leaves Albany . u-jj \ x. er for foreign; New Orleans steady at 40© i nvHw>nTHF8fl LaaveiKuIanla ..JLMaj 50 Rmln firmat, SI OntfiSl 70 Turaen- A BENEFAOTHlStsb. Arrives at Maconlrom guiaula and Al- Hnp finnnr in fri7dl Juat open th] door for hsr, and Mrs. Wins- benj„... 6:39 7 18 tine firmer at 4<i£|047. Wool m fair do- | ,h* Atneriean Florenoe Nleht- I Leaves Oolnmbus _11:2* A3* Arrives at Macon from Colsmbua. t:>3 p 24 Leaves Macon„.„ 7:55128 21 ©30. Pork a shade firmer but quietjat I ~ iti'i I'-fT"- Winslow' 1 for helping | ^SSfA^uste*** $12.750$13.OO. Lard a shade firmer and her to survive and escape the rripinv. colick- Arrive* atSavannah..!! a L active at 8, Whisky'nominal at $1.13. mg, and teething s’>ge MB8 W1N8LOWS Passeugersfor Milledgeville and Satinltn wilt Freights steadv BOOTH1NG 8XEUP relieves the obild from I take train No. 2 from Savannah, and train No. 2 LomsviLLE, January 10,-Flour quiet; I psm, and cores dysentery and diart toil It tal^wliUbtaatoafnMet daily extra $4.50©$4.75; family $5.25$@5.50; r-oftenB the gnmj, ’F®*'* 0 ."' *8mud? Sleeping Cari A No. 1 $5.70©$6.25; fancy $O.5O/0$S.OO. 1 pueswtedrobo, mdesgfcsthe | bet wean Bavannah and Augusta. Auguata and- ,1,-n Zt 0-1 09 a-ip [ ‘7 through the teething period « peiurnse l jiacxn.and Savannah and Atlanta. Wheat dull at $1.32. Lom dull, white ;tc ij e ly what it profeeeee to petfotm, eve y r h smith. william ROGERS. 4oj; mixed 44|. Oats firm; white 42; mix- p W t of it—nothing lea*. We have never Gen Ticket Agt GenBupt.u B B.flavaaaatw pd 41. Pork stronger at $14.00. Lard I seen Mrs Winslow—know htr only through I JOShaw, W. G. RAGvL. strong; tierces 8J; kegs 9J. Bulk meats I the p:tp»ration of her * Soothing tyrup for ABt - 8ant.h w k R.Xacoa. strong; shoulders 41; clear ribs Of; clear children Teetbi-g.’’ If we hid the power 1 sides 7. Bacon strong; shoulders none; I we would mska her, as she is, 8 physical sa» ar s£ ugaa ~*sjsr 44<fP4fl OaLs nniet at 4 0tff41 Pork {from Cholera Iafantu B. and yjuree I and fin^a?S3.50. La q rd good demand SS' ^m audqen atUoka.o_f GoUe, Dysen- Bulk ribs _ ribs 7.50; clear sides 7.02|. Green meats | speedily oores sll disorders of the stomach, quiet; shoulders 4.00; clear clear 0.25.1 sod thousands who bavaror years sought re Whisky dull at $1.08. Hogs active and lief in va.n from Dytpepeis. Hesdtche, Ner- finn I voumesr, Low dpirite, 81* opleeanees. Liver St. Louis, January 10.—Flour steady. Di*ori«w. ^■«;‘«w.H^rtburo Psi P its,- Intrpr* Vn 2n>d fall I of lb© Hetrt, DutreM IQ lb© Stomtcr, 3 2r Com ^ier at 37l® ? Oata Tongue, eto.. have found a most 3 do $1.2o. Lom easier at 37f. uats (031{) i 6ta ^ j a thU o mfortieg invgorant. finder at 38. Wlusky steady at $1.09. j Boy aftOoeota or $1 bold© ©nd try it Sold I T .»• »_> . ? \yt Tp rn Pork lower at$13.50jS$14.00. Lard quiet j i y t)l dtuggiits* For tals ly Bo* I lw w X t X fj Ad TJtvllr ntnefo rminf* /dot* 1nto\ I t__ i «a rv.11 (arC Oat I A LT EH NON. Physicians aid Druggists WE htve nvt received a full lice cr * Also, .40. Bulk meats quiet; (ear lots) slioul ders 4.15025; clear ribs 6.0006.70; clear sides 0.7506.85. Bacon higher; shoulders 25; clear ribs 7.4007.50; dear sides 7.60 07.70. land B. Bail. jtc6 3m uuubamEl Tti,. dreadful torment, the doctors tell ns, s in the blood, and, knowing this to be true, , New Orleans, January 10 ;—^Coffee I HhiSStafif H^y? 1 It b'takan ' ami firm? T?in in rarFftPS I ... ®«. j m -—«— o-am* from rsiious otter maruftciurtrt, • 1! if vkiei- we will take pleatura in si owing yen, at active and firm; Rio in cargoes 14J017J. hntemdly sad will positively cure the worst TWonnfnrlnr c. T 1 , L M Susar active; inferior 505i: common to I tw tha mhoruwt time Bold bv. even iM an UiaclUr Cl fc 1 ) 1< CP, Sugar active; inferior 505|; common to good common OJ06J, fnir to fully fair C| 07*; prime to choice 7J0J; yellow clari fied 8i08f. Molasses strong; common 30 032; fair33035; centrifugal 28038; prime choice 30044. Rice firm at Cf 07£. NAVAL STORES. Wilmington, January 10.—Spirits of turpentine nominal. Rosin steady; strain- f ed $1,271; good strained $1.30. Crude turpentine steady; hard $1.60; yellow dip $2.00. Tar firm at 1.40. MAXINE NEWS'. New York, January 10.—Arrived— City of New York, Ashhrooke, City of | Columbus. Mae, - in" the shortest time Bold by. every Iruggist In Msooc 1*nl4 dAw8m Whleh la’uhuupest A n«kw of Dues’* Dxrham, rontainin I swanty pips lulls of the bsst sxukin< tooa cc aade. or oat conma «i<«rf Ei*h coiti “ oonts sitSIhw bBUBT—"Why wiL nan smuae oommoo robseeo. when they sun ny Marburg Bros SEAL OF NORTH CAROLINA.” at the sam* . n si ] iin lnveatau m tvaltaireeitiooKii | _ ill iplUU makes (oftunestvrry month. ih tent free explaioiog everything. Address BAXTER A ^O. Bankart, 7 Wall street, New York. To dealers who buy in lerge 'it. we will allow u ciscount. Call and ioik at th. m. HUM", RANKIN & LAMAR*. Dealers in Reliable Druse, viith are boosh direct from m nufsttorcr Rr C< sr ” 'uw*a- pm ci'C/' ” vumil l'nrv« i OPIUM OPIUM OiiO 4 Carxacrlj Mrs. Dr. S. B- Colm