Newspaper Page Text
ujuaur f MMOU*im
TELEGRAPH AND
NGER.
By Clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1873.
Number 6,547
tieorgta Telegraph Building, Htton,
Telegraph and Messenger, one jeer *10 00
mx month* 6 00
One month 1 oo
gemi-Weekij Telegraph end Me.-etng*r, one
jeer <00
8Umonth*...„ 2 00
Mammoth Weekly Telegreph enfi Messenger,
M column*, one jeer S 00
Six monlbe 1 t>„
Pejeble elvejs in advanee, end paper stopped
when the money rone oat, unless renewed,
ne consolidated Telegraph end Meneouger rep
resents e large circulation, pervading Midd.'e>'os th
em end Southwestern Oeorgte end Eastern Ala
bama end Middle Florida. Advertisement* at ren
ewable rates In the Weekly at one dollar per
square or three-quarters of an inch, each publics-
ion. Bemittaneea should be made by express, or
by mail In money orders or registered letters.
Georgia a “Houibon” Main.
The Memphis Ava'accho chuckles over the
negro emigration from Georgia, and says oar
people are being poniehed f it their “Bourbon-
lam." It Intimates that the negroes do not get
their “Hghta" here, and joins its voloe to the
Radloal bowl of “proscription."
The Avalanche ought to know that the < h <rge
is as false as the | arty that raised it or ax itself
ie to the cease of Liberalism of which it pro-
feaeesto be an edTooete and exponent; bnt we
oen hardly expect anything better from a paper
that gave each willing and unseemly aid to Uadi-
ualiem daring tbe last or uveas io Tennessee, and
wbieb bee male itself so indecently oonaplcn-
ona by its r« joinings over a remit that sent
Maynard—one of tbe vilest of ell the Vila brood
of Eat Tennessee scalawags—to Congress from
tbe dials at large, and seven others of the same
■tripe, as bia o«lleagues. This la what the
Avalanche has been obnokling nnd gloating over
evsr slues the eleetlon, and onr only wonder Is
that it haa not thrown off its very thin diagnlce
and taken Ita piece openly In tbe Grant ranks.
Probably, however, the Grantitea do not want Its
aid and to it stands and snarls, and snaps, and
defames oat of sheer desperation.
As to Georgia's being a “Bourbon" State,
thel eharge is very easily answered by pointing
to her vote for Greeley, and tbe refatal of her
Legislator* on a recent memorable occasion to
elect M Senator the diatlngnlehed gentleman
who fought the Cincinnati p’alform and candi
date with each vigor. If Georgia bad been a
“Bourbon" State in the aenae tbe Avatanobe
means, the remit of that Senatorial contest
would have been quite different, wo Imagine.
She it “Bourbon" only In tbe sense of having
scourged from bur borders Ibe robbers and
plunderers whose brethren in Tennessee the
Avalanche aided to bast Frank Cheatham sod
seven ont of tan Demooratlo oandidatea for the
House of Representatives lest November, end
in restoring to her own people the administra
tion of their own affairs. That ia tbe sort off
“ Bourboniem" now prevailing in Georgia, and
her sons intend It shall continue to prevail.
Tbe Avalanche having struck bands with those
who beta Democracy as Democracy loathes and
defies them iu their wer npon tbe true people of
Tenor ssee end other Bonthern States, doubt
less finds the present condition of Georgia a
very bitter pill. Dine One lachrymae. Uenoe
these sneers about “ Bonrbontsm" and not giv
ing tbe negroes their “rights,” and its oxnlla-
Uon over tbe disastrous results it fondly hopes
will oome upon ns through the negro exodus
from onr borders.
The IluroppHix WarCIonsI.
Telegrams yesterday report an ngly rnmor
prevailing in London. If tine, or evan partly
Una, tbe probability of knotber and bnge war
•seme greatly increased. England ia threatened
by Itaaeia in one of her weakest points, and
mast fight if tbo latter persists in poshing her
schemes in Ibe East England cannot permit
her eastern possessions to become exposed to tbe
ranges of the great Northern Bear without im
minent danger of thoir early and irretrievable
long It la a question that seems to admit of
hot two alternatives: A back down by lloasia
or war. If ltnssia persists and England is
backed by the powers named in the telegram
(isrmany most take a hand, and then comes
the dslnge. In auoh a war there cannot poati-
bly be nentrality for any Enropean power, and
that whole oontineot will shako with the tramp
cf mighty armies.
We tioat diplomacy may avert such a catas
trophe. It monld be a calamity to tbe entire
human raoe, and the const qnences cannot be
estimated. It aecma to ns there has been war
and suffering t nengb within tbe last decade and
a half to last a century. In any event wo hope
this country may keep beyond the bloody wave,
and that whatever else msy happen sweet
pesee xnll abide upon tbe American continent
to the latest generation.
The Bond Qaealfon.
Thia paper took occasion yesterday, to invite
attention to the proposed reoovery and cancella
tion of the spurions bonds, which were so plan
tifully Issued during the oorrnpt administration
of Governor Bollock.
Fortunately, the vigilance of the press, and
the fidelity of the State Treasurer, which cast
suspicion and odium at once npon these bogus
lasnea, prevented many of them from finding
market. Executed lo splendid style, however,
as simple bonds, without the mention of a rail
road on their faoe, and bearing the imprimatur
of a groat Commonwealth, aome unwary pur
chasers did Invest to n limited extent^n them.
These parties now admit that they were de
ceived as to tbo authenticity of the bonds, and
offer to anrrender them for the simple amount
for which they were hypothecated. True onr
Legislators had the power to repudiate all that
are illegal, and haa already taken that (Up,
which they had also a perfeot moral right to da
And it ii equally coireot that the holders of
these obligation) have no reoonrte in the prem
Ises. Bnt now comes the inqniry, how far
■honld the c'aims of those innocent parehasers
be respected in equity, nod will their rejection
prove a matter cf sound economy ?
The first ia (imply a morel question which
appeals to the sense of jostles of onr people.
True, the bnyen ought to have informed them
selves on the subject, but then, when before
has it ever happened, that the integrity of the
Executive of a sovereign State has been exiled
in question? Hence it le not surprising that
they were deceived.
But the other point, via: the wisdom and eoon-
omy of their total rejeotion even npon grounds
so eminently just and proper, is the main qm
Uon to be oonaidered by the Goveroor and Gen
eral Assembly. Even the semblance of repudia
tion dexls a death blow to credit, and aits like
a nightmare npon s people for long years to
oome. Indeed, like tbe stain of blood it osn
never be washed away and eraiioated. It may
be oomptred, also, to any stigma which rests
npon the fair name of a virtuous female. How
ever innooent she may be In fact, and spotless
as the untrodden snow, a blight which never
can be removed attaohes to her reputation.
And the credit of our State aud people are
beginning to suffer in tbe aims way. The bonds
of the Stale are quoted at nominal ratea bnt find
no purchasers. Bieh corporations fail to nego
tiate their paper, save at a ruinous discount.
Pnblio works are suspended because loins can
not bo effected to carry them on. With mil
lions of capital lying idle in Northern banks,
onr xnorohants aro crampod in their operations,
and get no help from abroad except at a cost
which amonnts to prohibition. The high rate
of interest at the South checks enterprise snd
tbe development of onr own resources. The
Slate needs money to meet demands rapidly
maturing, and is in danger of getting the cold
shoulder in finanolat circ’os abroad.
All this, we aro told, is largely dne to the false
oharge of repudiation, which ia trnmpetted
abroad in Wall street, and tells against ns even
across the water. As a question of simple econ
omy then, assuming that conscious rectitude
will enablo ns to brave tbo opinion of the world,
Is it not wiso for the State to make some sacri
fice to remove Ibis implied oblcqny, and restore
both pnblio nod private credit ?
In common with onr own Senator, the Chair-
mao of tbe Senate Finance Committee, Mr.
Jenkins, Gov. Smith, and many others of onr
wisest oitlxens, we can bnt think so, and trust
the negotiations now pending will reanlt sne-
oeaafoUy.
llnllmnsl Fare oft «*I«»rr«t Kmlgrautw.
Fmm Mr. A. B. Wren, vbo called at this of
fice JMlirJaj, and Is It" “General Agent of
the Greet Ctvrd Short Lins," we learn that
Use t-xodn* of usgroea from this region has been
greatly eooel«>i*l*J by ihaextn nraly low rates of
paniage ohargedby the We stern toad of Alabama.
From Miron to Vicksburg via Colombo*. the
fare ia lint $16 40, while to Memphis, (tbo same
distance preelee'j) hy the Great Control Short
Line it ia *11 40. Of oonrae tbo very low rate
of the former ia a great indues ment to emi
grants. We have nothing to say as to the right
of thia company to take emigrants even free of
eharge, bnt the effect ia lo abstract hundreds of
Lboran who otherwise probably would not go.
The lid* continues to set Westward, and 400
more expeot to leave by the Orest Central and
Shoit Line via Chattanooga thia week. They
cease mostly frem lionet on county, where they
can best be spared.
To show bow actively the field is canvassed
for laborers, wo learn that no lees than ten Ar
kansas planters are stopping at Brown'* Hotel,
who art in qnest of hands.
lVeilirii Union Telegraph Maximum
Rat**.
Ws had a notloo yesterday of an order re
cently sent to tbo offices of the Western Union
Telegraph Company directing that the charge
oa no message to any effioe of that company
anywhere on the Amerioen continent should ex
ceed $2.50. Tbo number of words to the mes.
sags was not aisled, bnt ton was nndentood.
TO* redaction ie the most advanced one the
Company Las tver made, and most still farther
etrongtben it in pnblio appreciation. Crowell
asd hie crowd bare the biggest job on reoord in
trying to wipe ont the Western Union Company,
ttd the people, if we ere not greatly mistaken,
will call halt in tone* not to be misunderstood at
the effort of the administration to seixe this tre-
oeodons posrer coder tbe disguise of the pub
lic benefit
Last iTeeh’a Cotton Figure*.
The New York Chronicle reports the reoelpte
°f tb* Mvsn days ending Friday night, 24th
instant, at 135,493 bales against 136 325 bales
Joe wok, 133.231 bale* the proviso* week and
104,703 balsa three weeks siooe, making the
tetel receipts tines tbe first of September, 1872,
-.138,808 bales against 1,824.045 btlea for tbe
*•*>• period of 1871-72, showing an increase
September 1, 1*72, of 314,763 bales.
Ibe risible supply table shows 2,173,131 bales
kfaiaet 3,176,093 last year, inchoating a de-
****** of 2.962 bale*. The New York market
*• reported very firm during the week at an ad
**■>**01 one-fonrth of a eent on spot cotton.
Okayg non Msxxxorns.—Among the (offer
'll from ths sadden and fatal outbreak of
xaeningeU* at the Mess Hall of Mercer Univer
sity, is th* name of the worthy superintendent
*? the building, Rev. James McBride.
Oa Sabbath last, his little daughter, aged
about five years, also fell a victim to the ssmo
dreadful malady. Mr. McBride kad resided in
>b* Hall with his family, and was a most effi
cient and faithful officer. No one oonld have
been mote attentive to tbe sick up to the die-
ending of the students. Hia child was a bright
promising little girl, and her death was a
terrible bereavement to the fond parents.
Ihx Coxa Eras wes's Sauartr. — The Senate
’Ulied the Donee bill to in or ease the Congreas-
oxa'e salary to 18,000—very much to theoredlt
th* Sena'*.
Florldn’K Governor.
Gov. O. B. Hart, after playing head oentre
to the corrupt ring of Radical politicians who
hav* so long preyed npon, and afflicted onr un
happy little neighbor, no rooner gets firmly
soslod in tho gubernatorial saddle, than ho goes
back npon hia friends with a double vengeance.
Wo are glad to see it, and earnestly trust that
the adage “set a rogue to catch a rogue,” will
be verified in him. Read wbat he says in his
late message:
Prominent among tbe reveral matters to
whlob I drsiro to call yonr attention, and one
directly Rffootlng the interests of every tax
payer, "is tho subject already referred to of tbo
aecnrity of the people against frond and pecu
lations by officers entrusted with tbe collecting
and aafe-koeping of taxes and other pnblio
moneys. The probability is, that onr State ia
without a parallel in the laxity of revenne col
lectors), in making returns to the ireasnry. I
donbt if tberoia another State, in which so great
a proportion of tho revenues is withheld from
tbo treasury after it has been paid to the proper
officers by tho tax-payera.”
Good for yon, Governor; now make tbe har
pies disgorge to tbe last oent, or try the virtue
of strong locks and prison bars.
Tho Floridian says there are $598,000 dno in
the State, of taxes not paid over by tbe swarm
of Radical collectors, a portion of which, how
ever, has not been reeeived from tbo people.
In numberless instances, “straw” bonds only
were taken in the premises, and from those who
own nothing, nothing can be reoovered. |
CoL R. H. Gamble, the only Conservative
man in the late administration, and a gentle
man of unblemished integrity, who actually
served his Stato for nothing, declares that the
bonds of Florid* are actually ceortlleee (the
italics as his.) To eneh a pass has Radical rale
brought this unfortunate people.
division of Tnx state.
This projcot is again mooted, and a writer
nnder tho signature of “ Hamilton,” in the
Floridian, advocates it with much force and
ability. Ho aays “The State is bakrupt; millions
of debt enenmberher exchequer; her resources
in available pnblio lands are gone; the people
are impoverished and hopeless; taxation be
yond their ability to pay threatens them for an
indefinite period with relentless exaction; lands
are steadily depredating in value; plantations
sinking into rnin; local trade seeks outside
markets; all industries sre paralyzed; many
of the best citizens have left for moro inviting
fields; large numbers are arranging to go;
none an ooxning to fill their places; capital
and enterprise are repelled; State pride and
pnblio spirit are things of the past.”
This ia a terrible piotnre and we can bnt hope
it ia overdrawn; but all accounts are gloomy
Indeed from our sister State. Division, and ab
sorption with other States is tbe remedy pro
posed, and the people must settle the question
for themselves.
p ixel Shall be Done With the Credit
.Mobllter Syndicate?
A Washington special to tho Courier Journal
says as the time approaches when the Credit
Mobilier Investigations will be concluded, mem
bers an discussing what action will be taken by
the House. Some members who have sympa
thy with the Credit Mobilier Syndicate say they
don’t see what the Honse cf Representatives
can do in the matter, inasmuch as these offences
were committed prior lo the present Congress,
and these members have been in part re-elected.
Colfax is beyond reach as Yioe President,
although ono of the worst oases of alL Patter
son and Henry Wilson will be ont of reach after
the 4th of March next, as one goes cut of pnb
lio life and the other becomes Vice President
Members also cite the case of Wilkes, who wis
expelled by the House of Commons, re-elected,
re-expelled, and who was finally admitted to
his seat On the other hand, a prominent
Demooratlo member declared to-day that the
Wilkes case offers no analogy at all; that the
resolution of expulsion, if not reported by the
committee, will be offered on the floor; aud
that, even if the bribery was done during a
former Congress, th* perjnriea and lying have
been done during the present Congress, and
they can turn them out for Ib&L The evidence
before the Poland Committee, It ia estimated,
will make a document of over three hundred
P*R*a.
OUB ATLASTA LETTER.
WBf the death of Right Hon. Stephen Lush-
inglon, the eminent English jurist, in Great
Britain perished, it la believed, the aecret of
the Byron smuiU!, which Mr*. Stowe gained *
questionable notoriety by pobliahiog a few
years ago. He waa Lady Byron’* counsel. The
deceased was ninety-one yearn old, and greatly
honored and esteemed.
Correspondence Telegraph and Messenger.]
Atlanta, January 29, 1878.
ES TBX SX9ATZ.
The following nomination* were confirmed
Jcdoxs.—George D. Wright, Western Cir
cuit ; A. H. Hensell, South-Western Circuit
Herebel V. Johnson, Middle Circuit.
Soucrroas Gzxzbai.—C. J. Harris, Macon
Cirenit; Cicero D. Clemens, Rome Circuit;
Emory Speer, Western Circuit; T. B. Cabaniss,
Flint Circuit; C. J. Wellborn, Bine Ridge Cir
cuit ; Robert G. Mitchell, Southern Cirenit.
ooxxiriu os cos vail 1 non.
The Senate, in the faoe of tbe opposition of
the Judiciary Committee, passed a reeolation to
appoint e committee to whem shall be referred
all amendments to tbe Constitution. President
Trammell appointed on the committee, Messrs.
Winn, Brown, Hillyer, Blanco and Steadman.
Mr. Hillyer offered a resolution authorizing
the Governor to bid at sales where the State
was interested, which was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
Mr. Estes was added to tbe committee on
the Lnnatio Asylum, and leave of absenoe was
granted that committee.
taxxso AtmccnrcBAi. fbodccts.
The House took np as the special order of the
day the bill prohibiting mnnieipal corporations
from taxing agricultural products.
Original bills were introduced by Messrs.
Tntt, of Linooln, and Lamkin. of Columbia,
looking to the same object. For these bills
the Committee on Agriculture offered a substi
tute aa follows:
A bill to be entitled an act to protect agricultu
ral products from taxation by mnnieipal cor
porations, and from charges for same by fac
tors and commission merchants in this State.
SetUon 1. Be it enacted, eto, Teat, frem and
after tb* passage of this ac\ munieipiJ corpora
Uona of thia State shell not levy or assess a tax
on cotton, or the sales thereof.
Seo. 2. That municipal corporations of this
State shall not levy or assess a tax on any agri
cultural products raked in this State, or tbe
ad. * thereof, '■other than cotton,) ULtil after
tbe expiration of three months from the time
of their Introdnetlon into said corporations.
See. 3. That no commission merchant, factor
or other salesman, in this State, shall, in bis
bill of expenses for tbe ssle or handing of cot
ton, or other prodnee. as aforesaid, include or
oollrot, directly rr indirectly, any tax or assess
ment, levied or attempted to be levied, npon the
sale of amid cotton, and other prodace, by any
of a^p corporation., in violation of the provi
sions of the first and second sections of this
bill; and, in case of v'o'aticn of the same, he
shill be liable, to the party dimeged by such
violation, in the sum of fifty dollars for every
dollar ao collected, in an action of debt by said
party.
Sec. 4. All laws and parts of laws in ev flat
wi*h this are hereby repealed.
For this sabstitnte Mr. Peabody offered tbe
following anbBlitnte:
A bill to be entitled an act to proteot agricultu
ral protects from taxation by mnuicipsl cor
porations, and from charges for same by fao-
tors and commission merchants, in this State.
Section 1. Balt enaoted, eta, That, from and
after tbe paasago of this sot, mnnieipal corpor
ations of this Mute shall not It vy or iu.se.-s a
tax on cotton or sgrioultnal products in the
hands of producer or the solo thereof by the
|.rodnc-r. ,
Sea 3. That no commission merohant, factor
or other salesman, in this State, shall, in his
bill of expenses for the Bale or handling of
ootton, or other agricultural produoe, include
or oolleot, directly or Indirectly, any tax or as
sessment, levied or attempted to be levied,
npon tbe sale of said ootton, and other pro
duce, by any of said corporations; and, in case
of violation of the same, be Bball be liable, to
tbo party damaged by Each violation, in tbo
sum of fifty dollars for every dollar so col-
eoted, in an aotion of debt by said party.
Mr. Peabody supported his sabstitnte in a
pointed speech, maintaining that it guaranteed
to producers all the privileges they sought, and
nt tbo same time relieved municipal corporations
from tbe embarrassments imposed by the sub
stitute offered by the oommittee. He asserted
that no municipal corporations in this State
ever impoised a tax on tbe sales of agricultural
products. If merchants included in thoir bills
of costa such taxes it was unauthorized, and tbe
only remedy was in froirning such practice
down.
A discussion followed, in which Messrs. Fos
ter, of Richmond, and Calhoun, of Folton,
favored Mr. Peabody's substitute. The substi
tute for the original bills offered by tbe com
mittee was supported by Messrs. Jones, of
Burke, Tatt, of Lincoln, and others. Mr. Pea
body’s substitute was lost, and the sabstitnte
offered by the agricnltnral committee adopted
by an overwhelming majority—109 to 20.
Mr. Hogs gave notice that he wonld move to
reconsider at the proper time.
the mmnxAKT.
Mr. LycD, of Dougherty, moved to take up
ths resolution providing for tbo appointment of
a committee to investigate tbe proposition of
the owners of Sloua Mountain to sell the same
to the State as a place for the confinement and
working of the penitentiary convicts. The res
olution was taken np, and Mr. Lyon moved to
adopt it.
Mr. Peabody opposed the motion to adopt.
Ho desired to extinguish tho resolution imme
diately bocanee it vss unnecessary. The con
victs, as now operated, seenred to the State a
handsome inoome, whereas formerly they were
a harden and an expense; moreover the State
was ill able to instain the expense of each an
investment.
A considerable discussion followed, in whiob,
though the resolution of Mr. Lyon was not en
dorsed, ths system now in opiration was con
demned and denounced as barbarions, inhu
mane and impolitic. Messrs. Foster, Carlton,
and several others so viewed the snbjeot, Mr.
Carlton contending that the system now in
operation precluded even an ultimate prospect
of instituting a moral reform among the con
victs.
Mr. Tnmbnll stated that he had conversed
with many of the oonviots, and they all agreed
that the present system was not only better for
their general health, bnt also for their personal
oomfort.
The motion to agreo to tbe resolution was
voted down by a large majority.
OESEnAL APPBOPBIATION DILL.
The general appropriation bill was submitted
by the Finance Committee to-dsy. It makes
the following provisions:
HT.IB1M.
For the Governor $4,000
For the Secretary of Stato 2.000
For the Treasurer - 2,000
For the Comptroller General 2,000
For each, for two Executive clerks, with
out extra compensation 1,800
For the State Librarian 1,600
For each Solicitor General 250
For the Reporter of the Supreme Court 1,000
For each Jodge of tbe Sopsrior Court... 2.500
For each Judge of the Sopreme Court.... 3,500
For a contingent fund
For a printing fond
To the President of tbe Senste and Speak
er of theJHcu-e, a day
For members of the General Assembly, a
day ?
For traveling expenses or the officers and
members ’
For the Secretary of the Senate and Clerk
of the Honse
For the journalizing clerk of etch house
For constitutional clerks, messengers snd
doorkeepers of the Senate and Honse,
For the Scperintendent of Pnblio Works 2,OCO
For the Resident Physician of the Lunatic
Asylum * * 2,500
For the Minister of the same 250
For the Academy for the Blind, for eate
ries of effioers and support of pupils... 11.000
For repairs on the building of the same 4,000
For the Chaplains of the Senate and
Honse, each
For pages, for tbe Senate and Honse,
per day -
For Clerk to the Treasurer
For Clerk to the Comptroller General
For Clerk to tho Secretary of State
For the officers of tho Deaf and Dumb
For^he Clerk of tte Supremo Court
For printing and stationery
For interest on the public debt. -
For repairs, feel, guards snd servants.... 20,COO
Fcr public buildings in Atlanta and
Milled gevill# —- ~
The bill was retd the first time. The blank
space will be filled up by the House in the Com*
m it tee of tbe Whole when it lets on tbe bilL
OCXULQZX.
BY TELEGRAPH, hkascial md commercial
DAY DISPATCHES.
16%;jiew 15; 67a 16%; 68s 36%; new 5a UK;
10-10* 15K-
State bonds, Tenneeeee* Cs 81K; new 81; Virg
inia 6s 47; new £0; Louislanss 47: new 45; Levee
6s, 50; 8* 70; Alabama 8s 84; 5s 55: Georgia 6s 70;
7s 83; Forth Carolines 33: new 17; special tax 13%!
South Carolinas SO; new 23X; April and October 24.
IUlttwooi, January 29.—Ootton market firm;
Weekly Review or the Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER!
The Kb Ivan Question. I _ Jaxtabt 29-Evening, 1873. f
t nwtmv T.vsrsavw oo T* »h?a I Cottow.—There wts a good strong demine for ,
«*“» to day, and the market dosed firm at 19c fcr netrrexjpraWl^M 445; export, coertwise 493;
Britain and Russia on the Khlvan question, in- middling. There is still very tittle request for the flour doll end steady. Wheat quiet aud firm —
stead of being in a fair way for mntnaily satis- lower grades- I Corn firm and in good dcmtnd; wbite 6S(5>6S; yel-
factory adjustment, are increasirg, and that the The receipts to-day W6re S53 bales; shipments low 60- Oats active; Southern 45<S47. Frovtsioes
Governments of France, Austria, Italy, Turkey, 355. 7iS . L * rd &tm
Gnve D ™ 6 t d ra tte i* KAOO! ' “ ITOa cSSSL. S.^29 i-Floi^teady at 8 25<33
port the British Government in the position it stocl: on hmfl 8opt-1,1872-bales.. 412 50. Corn firm at 40|4L Pork nominally 12 7J©
" Received to-diy 2J3 13 00. Lard firm; steam 7K; kettle 8 Bacon
Received previously..... 64,078—51,3311 steady: shoulders 5K: clear rib sides TKt clear
eides"7Jf- Whisky steady at 83.
51,743 New Osleads, Janua*y 29—Cotton market
Shipped to day 336 strong; good ordinary 18K; low middling 19Y;
Shipped previously 40,203—40,559 middling 20; net receipts 6031: gross 0253; ex-
ports to Great Britain 6574; to continent 3C64;
14.184 coastwise 9; aales 1500; lost evening 7000; stock
199.820.
has assumed.
Steamer Sank.
The steamship Brittania is on Island Avan
and is probably a total wreck.
Foreign Items.
Losdox, January 29—Prince Napoleon dis
avows the recent newspaper statement regard- I stock on hand this evening
ing his views of the future policy of the Bona '
SAVANNAH CARDS.
T. J. DUNBAR & GO.,
Importers and Dealers in
BEASD1ES, WHISKIES, SI5S,
WINES, CIGARS, ETC.,
Io. 1S1 Bar street• SarannaJi. fit.
IwSO lv
wax. H. T1SOX.
WH* W. GORDON.
Fop over FORTY YEARS thia
PURELY VEGETABLE
LIVER MEDICINE
Bat proved to be tie Greta Unfading Specific
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
113 Bay Street, Savannnk, Oa.
parte family. ” " I The money and general market we quote as fol- I Flour force and attivo; treble 8 25tS9 55; family I
The English Government declines lo entertain lows: 10 60QI075. Corn active and advanced mixed 7 d(S>
the propo.al for the repeal of the malt tix. xxchasoe ox ssw roar. fooiSf'nrJv
. 2&im**!SF** f. f _ a _ra r i“^., PrmCe 10 qSuSf V nrpm and higher; old*14 00; now 1500. Dry salt meata for Liver Ccmplomt and i'i p.infjl offspring. Drarep- | mentsof OottonT
a Russian GrandDuche,) rs nnfcnnded. Suing ’’■ * ptem activeind firm at 5K®8Y«8*. Bacon scarce and s a. Constipat e. Jaundice, Bilious attacks. Sick
Philadelphia, January 29.—W ilson and Ool-I kchasgi os rat annas. _ firmer at 6 a.9XQ9'X\ banisl4>£<«J]6>$. Lard ec*rce eadAche. Colic, Boprwsum of Spirits. Sour Stom- Cotton Sold on Arrival, and Proceed
f*x addressed the Young Men’s Christian As- and firmer; tierce 8%68%; keg 10. Supar ia fair Returned by Express, Wlieu Owner ■«
sociation. Nelher n'lnded to tho Credit Mobil- ****-Z^-.-'^”"•7“-" pr6 “ demand; inferior 5<<*K: ~mmon 6K@7Kj Mr to Instructs,
ter. [We Should think not.-Eni.T. ASD M.1 Pe . 8TAT “ , --at fully fair S@9. prime 9.V39K- Molasses dulland nll 0e S ulne PoJdSs
‘ moaUl wH percent rominl] . 45®50; fair to choice 50(370. mrTT ,
~ * Whisky scarce; Louisiana 92; choica western 97(§> aHE PREPARED,
98. Ckffeefirm at 18@M. I a Liquid form orSIMMONS'LIVER REGULATOR, I
Sterling il. Sight X dlsronnb Gold 1SK- . I containing oil its wonderful aud valuablo properties, I
WiLMrxoTOK. January 29. —Ootton firm; mid-1 and offer it in
SSSSttuTr’"*' 6X1,31,8 C0 “ twi60 -- i I ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES |
The Xoiloe War. ■ gold AXD SILTEE.
Sas Faoscnce, January 29—Capt. Jack attacked I Buying ratea for Gold —fl 11
CoL Barpara’e camp bnt was repulsed. One I Selling 1 13
Indian was killed and two wounded, and one IBajiugratesforSitver 1 06
Indian's horse captured. The women and chil-1 Selling -1 C8
dren in the vicinity of OapL Jack's camp have
B AGGING and TIES advanced on crops.
Liberal GASH ADYANOES made on consign-
Prompt and careful attention guaranteed to a
[ business. &ug31d&w6m
NEW YORK CARDS.
bt eu placed on boats for safety. Tire men are j
building block houses.
STATE BONDS.
Spirits turpentine firm at 63K- Rosin quiet at Th p. , . , , —. befors.) SI 00 ner tmekaro WAKBE!t A -
•ft—, r*—-s. q or, -tno t owflo s, (price os oeioro,; »i.i per paesage. i
1.04
NltiUT Db»PA t tlIES.
Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, old 85 Is OS for f trained. Crude tumentine steady at 3 25 Sent by ma jj p
Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, new 851 for hard; 5 for yellow dip and virgin. Tor higher , , _ _ . „ ,,
Georgia 0 per cent. Bonds, old 70 at 2. atTik
CITY SECURITIES. Aotiusta Jonna^29-ftittoD,roceipU610; sales SfJrt!uhT&7£2!!Su£ wdsf*S^
Capita, Not... g 1 market ^ turannbraken. Non. other is genuine.
Washixotox, January 29—The new syndi- City of Bombs, old. rn'orert Bri”Si4732: m comtaeit ioraraim
©ate have had meetings m New York and lion-1 Cl *y Savannah Bonds, new SOCiw I Ba j 03 16 q C . etoc k 79.930. \
don, and resolved to {.lace the entire $3,000,000 I BAIIsKOAD wEtXRi ri ns. Charleston, January 29 —Ootton net receipts
on tho market. The book* will remain open I Georgia Railroad 7 per cent. Bonds 93 2S07; exports to Great Britain —; CDntment —;
only a few daja. | jtijlr0fid8tock, ex-jar... 9*J*| o.aaiwiae 1525; aalea 1200; stock 42437.
J. H. ZEILIM CO.,
Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Sold by all Druggists.
1 An 28-da wly
Tna Banking end Currency Committee of 1 , P ®V la I January 29.-Cotton strong; rniddlics I
the Hon e havfcrdercd a subcommittee to re- 111 ." 90@ « fc! ^ “* £r ° 83 88103 ^ ** 1
>ort a bill fw tbe resumption of apeoie payment Boothweetem Railroad Stock, ex-div S3 Noktole, January 29.— Cotton market firm;
***f 18 Jt roso. nnd frje banking July 1st, 1874. I Macon A Brunswick R. R. 1st mort. Bonds... 70 I ] ow m iaj ^g 9 lajtl'Jk; net receipts 2104; exports
The Attorney General recommends a peniten-1 Macon A Brunswick It. R,2d mort. Bonds. Nominal coastwise 1806; soles 865; stock 18,853.
tiary for this district. Macon & Brunswick Railroad Stock Nominal Mobile, January 29 Ootton firm; good ordinaiy
Tho Honse. Macon A Weatora Railroad Bonds 93 isjf; low middlings 19%: middlings 19%; npt re-
SAVANNAH cards.
I BACON—Clear rib sides (smoked)
Shonlders
Stusar-cnred bams
I PORK—Pickled rumps
Pickled mess
Pickled trimmings
10
100
2
1,600
1,600
1,600
Rex; is Hew Yoex —The Herald contains an
advertisement, with diagram, of X building said
to be fire-proof, located on Folton, Nassau, and
Ann streets—about 75x100 feet, six stories high
that rents for $125,000 per annum. And yet
it is not * very high rent, all things considered.
The property oo*t upwards of a million of dol
lars. Interest, wear and tear, and taxes, will
not leave a very large profit.
The Press say* the gross receipts of the road
last year were $12,502,843 and the gross expenses
$7,555,903, leaving a net profit cf $5,006,940.
And yet, despite this immense yield, the road
was hardly a financial success. A dividend of
ten per cent, vos declared, only eight of which
was earned on the capital stock, the additional
two per cent, being obtained from some other
source than the regular inoome.
a ont .r, , - , ., . , I Macon & Augusts Railroad 1st mort. Bonds.
^AbliladmitUng Colorada was tabled by H7 | Mocon* AmmstaRailroadlatmortgageBcnJe
The Elections Committee report on the Flor- Macon A Angnsta lb B.’Construction Bonds.
ids case, unseating Walla and seating Niblock, Macon* AngnstaRailroad Stock
was adopted. I Western Railroad 8 percent. Bonds, endorsed
J. B Stewart refoses to testify regarding the „ by CentralRailroad and GMrgia Railroad.
Union Pacific Railroad. HU arreTt has been Bonda. sndoraedby
ordered. j jj 0ntK0m6r y * Eufaifl* 8 per cent gold on-
Tho Senate. I dorse bonds 90
The French spoliation bill, which was thospc- Mississippi&TennesseeEailroad 1st mortgage
clal order, gave way to appropriations with the Bonds....................
afUrThe C a d pmo t p h ri t at , ic^b 0 Sr ideted imme<Uately SSSSwSt fSSTb.Il'bp.eent Bonds 1 00
af Sp r rt n e 8P So 0 v P ed 1 ‘;o n re^nsider the vote by I consolidated mort-
wbich the amendment was passed, forbidding Atlantio A Gulf Railroad Bonds, endowed by
the payment of any judgment of the Court of I city of Savannah 77
Claims, unless it appears that the claimant Atlantic <k Golf Railroad Conpon Bonds ' 60
never rendered aid or comfort to tbo rebellion. | Atlantic A Golf Railroad Stock...,. 16
Merrill, of Vermont, moved to lay the motion
to tee insider en the table. Lost—yeaa, 26;
najs, 23.
Telegraphic Improvements.''
New Yoke, January 29.—General Thomas T.
Eckert, superintendent cf tho Western Union
Telegraph Company, and George B. Prescott,
electrician, are to visit Europe during the com-1 WHITE MEATS—O R Hide*....
ing month, in behalf of the company, to inves I Shoulders
tigate the works of foreign telegraphic systems, j Beluea
especially tho appliances of pneumatic tubes, I GRAIN AND HAY.
with a view to their introduction into this conn-1 goBN.
try. I meal’.
The weather report’ indicate that the cold is GRITS.,
tbe intensest since 1856. lOATB...
Great W# stern Telegraph Company. r'
Cmoioo, January 28 —Tho stockholders of HAY_ Snn^eo'mioUif
the Great Western Telegraph Company met
here to-day, and receiving no reports from the I iJACGUNa AND IRON TIBS.
Secretary or Treasurer adopted a resolution that I ninoTKO—Beneal
tbe latter make a detailed statement or thefiuan- Lvon 17 @18
dal oondltion of the company. President Gage BocneoV.'., 18 @ 19
said the treasury was empty. I Gunny....
Cold Weather. Dundee.
New Yoee, January 29—The thermometer [
is below zero and tho wind northwest. At eight I
o'clock this morniDg it stood nine below zero at Kareka’
Chicago; eight at Baffalo; eighteen at Cleve
land, and four above et Cincinnati.
The Atlantio Steamship Company goes into
liquidation. The stock is said to be worthless.
Improvement of Charleston Bnrbor.
CniELESTos, January 29 —Gen. O. A. Gil-
more, who conducted tbe long bombardment I LARD—Tierces.
of Charleston daring the war, is now snperin-1 Keg
tending operations fcr tbo improvement of the COFFEE—Rio..
harbor entrances of Charleston. He expresses J»*»
great confidence that the spoody result of work CHEESE—BestOTeim,
now In progress upon tho beach channel wi 11,?25<r ori but o
give a depth °f fifteen feet on tho bar at low QSrgia’akdN.'o.cii’oB^p
water, which will greatly add to the advantages I SUGAR—A.
H. MEXNHAKD, I. If EINHARD. 8. MKIKHAKD. E. A. WEIL. |
ME1XI1AKD BROS. A CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS UV
Boots. Shoes, na!s, Rcaily-Made Cloiliim, I
«e\tli:mkx’s FURNiaraxG goods.
DARIUS W. GESB.
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbert> of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
138 AND 140 GRAND BT., NEW YORK.
Represented by Col. B. W. Hogan, of Georgia.
oct20dly
SXAKBURY & FOS.
ceiptsuafi; exports coastwise 12:9, sale* 1200; stock onm>M ^ g, ‘ 129 jj ronghton Et.’szvzsNiH. Gz. Importere of and Eocelvora and Doalors ia
1 - St.N.Y.J - . i
„ , £4 356.
9° MmiPins January 2D —Cotton firm; receipts 782;
®3 I sales 802; shipmefits —; stock 84,419.
Galvesxox, Jonnory 23.—Ootton, net receipts
, 1733; exporU to Great Britain —, coastwise 835;
90 I sales; 900 last evening —; stock 67,621; market firm |
LiYEarooL, January 29—Costou closed strong; '
37% | sales include 7000 American.
Rosin 10s. Turpentine 49a.
A. n, CHAMPION. GEO* O. rrtEKMAX. I
COAMPIOX & FRIESIAN,
Wins., Branslles, Gtna, etc., Bonrbon
Wheat anil Uye Whlsklca.
22 Fork Tlaoe and 17 Barclay street,
I ang20d&w6m NEW YORK.
•STRUP AND MOLASSES!
cy Cor Load j Georgia and Florida SYRUP,
J Car Load S. H. MOLASSE3, in Barrels,
I Car Load S. H. MOLASSES, in 5 and 10 gallon I
9%@
7 @
15 @ 16
14 00
18 00
10 00 O 11 00
7%@
5
8 @ 8%
93 & 95
1 00 @ 1 10
1 35
70 &
1 50@ 1 75
1 90@ 2 00
2 00
. Kegs.
janfiS toAth
(In Store.)
JAQUES & J0HKS0N.
STILL AHEAD!
Comer Bay and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
aept!4 Cm
| Cotton and Rice Factors and General | CAI Sffi r ersYn?!S?s5o D DeaL in C0,,
OLOTECIKTO,
| 418, 420 and 422 Eroadway, comer Canal etroot,
NEW YORK.
J. M. HANDLEY. doclO 3m
TJU1TED STATES
ComMnation Spricg Power Comiiany,
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
541 Broadway, New York.
B. O. GARDNER. President.
W. B. MILTON, Secretary. augl7-Cmd
"attorneys.
Commission Merchants,
142 Bay Street,
sa rjJWAB, a a.
eeptl4 6m
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS,
COTTON FACTOR and COMMISSION!
MERCHANT,
- SAVANNAS, OA*
1144 Bay Street,
eeptl4 Cm
I Prescription Department Open
ALL NIGHT.
TIES—Goocho..
17 @ 18
16% I
9%
FLOUR—Low euperfino per bbl 6 00 @ 6 60
Standard superfine 7 00 @ 7 60
Extra 8 60 @ 9 00
Choice extra.
Family
Fane; Family Brands
9 50
10 00 @11 00
11 50 @12 CO
10 @ 10%
It @ “
19 @
28 @
| RANKIN, MASSENBOEG & CO.,
Jan29 tf Third and Mnlberly etroota.
AUCTION SALE.
I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY FIRST.
of Charleston as aseapoit.
The Ketr Utng of the Snndtvlchers.
Ears Fnaxcisoj, January 29 —Prince William
O. Lnnahilo has been elected King of the Sand
wich Islands.
The Cold at St. Lanla.
St. Loch, January 29.—The mercury ranges
from zero to cne below. A close of the river ia
threatened.
Arrest or Internationalist*.
Palis, January 29.—Several suspected Inter
nationalists have been'arrsated.
Ticliborne Turn* Cp—Marine News,
London, January 29.—The Tichborno claim.
S3 @
65 @
J3K@
13 @
9 @
11 @
12 @12%
White extra O
New Orleans sugar (hhds).
Yellow O
Demarara
Porto Rico
MACKEREL—No 1 kite ■ 2 25 @ 2 60
“ 2 bbls 14 00 @14 60%
“2 kit 185
“ S bbls—Large 12 @12 60
“Skits 150 @170
WHITE FISH—Half bbl 7 50
CANDLES—Best star (fall w't) 21 @ 22
Sperm 42 @ 43
Porapbine 35
STARCH—Pearl 8 @ 9
SOAP— 6%@ 8
THE PARKER
Consisting of
Plows, Wagon Bodies, Cottonseed Hnllers, Stocks,
Bee Hives, Cotton Planters. Pumps, Diamond
Mills, Empiro Mills, Double Plow Stocks,
1 Grain Drill, 1 Dynamometer, 1 Cart,
1 Fine Doable Shafting, Wooden
Collars, Post Hole Borers,
Btore Dock, etc., etc.
Will be sold on
SATURDAY
JOSEPH PINEOAN. JAS. B. PABRAMOEE.
Joseph vnruAi & co.,
Cotton Factors an& Comission Merchants.,
Uny Street, 8avannnb, Oa.
Liberal Advances made on Ootton consigned to na
or to our correspondents in New York
septl4 6m] or Liverpool.
I B. J. DAVAXT, JU. We D. WAFLES. JULIAN MYERS |
DAVAKT, WAPIiKS St CO,
[ Factors and Commission Msrohants,
56 Bay Street,
Savannali, Go*
soptl4 6m
R. n. ANDERSON. GEO. V. AXDRRdON, JR.,
JNO. W. ANDERSON.
JN0. W. ANDERSON’S SONS,
1 Cotton Factors & Gor.’l Commission
Merchants,
Comer Bryan and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
(STLiberal advances made on consignments.
septH 6m
STO OK. | It M. IVAnn ELD, | RcBEBI Wavhe,
Formerly of Macon. | Savannah, Ga.
WARFIELD &
WAYWE,
COTTON BROKERS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
0 F ™ R ^I entranco of Ralston Hall, Cherry street.
JAMES n. BLOUNT. ISAAC HARDEMAN.
BLOUNT & HARDEMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
OfSco, at entrance Ralston Hall, Oherry street.
de23tf
JOHN P. FORT,
.A.ttoj?iiey at Law,
C. B. WOOTEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK.
oct221y»
C. W. HOWARD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MACON, GEORGIA.
Tennessee No. 2.
Best Goshen
Goshen No 2
Country
42 @
ZJOXDON, sensuiy-j.— xuu xmuuorno eiaim- nfrrTWTlUrhnice
ant has been held in £2000 bail to appear before | EU tL„,m KoT
the Queen's Bench for contempt, for utterances
in a recent speech at Brighton.
The Oceanic has returned to Qaeenstown with
her machinery damaged. A tng was sent to her I EGGS—Per doz
relief. The Brittania, on Avan Is'and, it is be- CHICKENS—Per doz......
lieved will be saved if the weather continues SALT ^eroool P ° r8 “ k * * W ® 2 00
S° oi NAILS—*. 6 60 @ 7 25
Synopsis Wenlhor Statement. 4-4 MACON SHEETING. 33
Won Dep't, Orricz Chief Sioxai, Offices, % Shirting 12 @ 12%
Washington, January 29. I Ball Thread..
Probabilitioa: From Kansas, Missouri and Knitting Yarn
Tennessee to the upper lakes and Like Erie, | 0 ^ABUR a S-N°l
falling barometer, decided rise cf temperature,
and fresh to very brisk southwesterly aud
southeasterly wind), increasing to probably
high over the tipper lake region, where cloudy f
weather with snow will probably prevail; for I
the Gulf States, generally dear weather, rising
temperature and light to fresh winds; for the
No 2.
MilledgeviUe No 2
Waynmanville Sheeting...
Houston Sheeting
Houston Stripes.
Columbus Stripes
High Shoal Stripes
Montour Shirting—%.... .
Factory Sowing Thread.,
80 @ 40
30 @ 35
3 50 @ 4 50
14%@
17 @
15 @
60 @
12
16%
South Atlantio States, generally cloudy weather | ^^rcroryoewmg .Lnreou... ^ « s Bn |
with rain areas along the coast; for the Middle Georgia tmwsshed wool.’ 48%
States, falliog barometer, freBhand brisk north- Georgia washed wool.— 30 1
easterly and southeasterly winds, somewhat FFATHER8 70 @ 75
higher temperature and generally cloudy weath- BEE3WAN.... . 28 @ 16
er, with light snow over the southern portion, HIDES—Dry flint 15 @ 8
and probably near the lower lake region; for I — , ,1 ® , 5?
New England, generally clear and continued I ®3^KTPOTATOES.......... 1 ^ J 55
ii T . b 't “““ " ' WHISKY Common Bye 105 @110
cold weather. I DRIED PEACHES “ ~ “
FEBRUARY FIRST, AT 10 O’CLOCK.
In the meantime the
PB.IVATJS3 SAXiB
will continue
AT THE LOWEST PRICES!
jqn29 4t T. B, CON, Assignee.
THOMAS U. CONNER
Invitee his patrons to examine his stock of
GENTS' FINE FURNISHING-GOODS!
Embracing everything that is
Nobby and Desirable!
Hats and Caps!
For Men and Boys in Bilk, For, Felt and Wool.
UMBRELLAS & CANES.
In variety.
Jui22 tf THOMAS U. CONNER.
W E X T . I vy pore of Cotton in the interior, and bog to so-
* I is_xe « ii : a„
licit & eharo of their consignments to this market
Liberal Caah advances inado on conaignmcnta of I
Cotton
Q*A11 bmineBa will receive prompt attention.
B. H. HABMA5T,
Will bny and sell future deliveries in the Sevan- I A + 1" « .XT
nsh and Now York markets on the moat reasonable |A* LLVJi XXcl b XJct W ,
terms.
Befor to Morris Ketchum, Esq., New York
Ketchnm & Hortridge, Savannah.
Savannah Bonk and Trust Company, Savannah.
O. A. Nutting, Esq., President City Bank, Ma
con, Go.
L C. Plant, Esq., President First National Bank,
Macon, Ga.
Messrs. Cubbedgo, Hazlehnrst 4 Co., Bankers, ATTO R, N E Y AT LAW,
*^ PUt * m ■ BYBON, SOUTHWESTERN R. B., GA.
l! J. GUILHARIXVa qq" I gPEOIALattonUon given to coUectlon.
Ralston's Hall Building, entranceTltird street,
MACON, GEOBG1A.
Will practice in the Courts of the Macon Circuit.
Prompt attention given to the collection of claims.
U. M. GUM,
OOTTON FACTORS
io @ u
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
| A GENTS for Bradley’s Fhosph&to, Jewoll’a Mil
jtx. Yarns and Domestics, Tobacco, etc. i
Igar BAGGING and IRON TIES alwaye on hand.
tST Conaignmenta aolicited. Usual facilities ex*
tends I to cub tom ora. aTig21d4mwCm*
EDWARD C. AKHERSON, Jr.,
BANKER.
Factor M CommiEsion Merchant,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
S PECIAL attention given to Consignments ot I c,w
Cotton. Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Foreign Do-1
moetio Exchange bought and sold. Collections I p-prcT
nmvmnflir revni♦ fr./l fn. in kln-n Vnvlf VvnlienwA ef I VAXWAoA
docO tf
MARTIN Sl NOTTINGHAM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PERRY, GEOEG
XT7TLL promptly attend to all business entrusted
V V to their care. Special attention given to the
collection of claima. Jalyll 8m*
CROCKETT'S JON fflRKS
Large! New Iron Worlrs in Slate,
MAKE AND SELL
WATER
STEAM
MIDNIGHT MISMATCHES*
15
The Currency question
Washisgtox, January 29.—The Senate Com-1 Ghoico’ Family Flour, with a
mittee on Finance and the Honse Committee I steady demand..... $10 60 @12 50
on Banking and Currency held a joint meeting S. E p“ car “““P 1 i! Il , ima J* f 17
to-day, at which the question of resumption of ^BEmO and Brora N.’ '6.* @
specie payments and contraction or expansion Sugar 12 @
of currency and other kindred subjects were Boat Young Hnon’snd' Block
discussed without action. Xeos 1 25 @ I 76
French AQAIrs. I Old Government Java Coffee.... 30 @ 85
Tannarc 09—A lurres fnrrn nf nnlii-R White A Little Green Rio Coffee 23 @ 25
itJmght proc^ded-in d^mente to j ? 0 I 1 2*
Marie and quietly snrronnded several suspicions p 0 tat 0 es snd Onions 5 50 @ 8 50
qnarters. Search was then actively made and Florida Oranges 8 00 @ 4 £0
resulted in the arrest of forty-two persons, a!- French Lemons. 6 £0 @ 7 00
leged members of the International Society. New Layer Boiains 8 60 @ 6 50
A final proctacol of treatv of commerce be- New Currants and Prunes. 15 @ 20
tween Frince and England was signed this | Almonds^ Peccons, Walnuts and ^ ^
afternoon by Bemnsat and Lyon’s ambassador. oa an « m m
The report that Thiers intended to visit the o'd Family Rye Whisky^?*!**’.’.! 2 50. @ 6 00
Vienna exhibition is contradicted. French Brandy, for medical nee. 8 50 @15 00
A special telegram from Rome says the Pope Domestic and Imported Sogars.. 20 60 @150 00
told Corceiles, the present representative of Virginia and North Carolina To-
France at the Vatican, that he would leave tracoo 45 @ 1 25
Rome if the establishment of the heads of re- I Georgia Cane Syrup. ; . L 45 @ 60
ligions erders were snppreeeed by the Italian | <Mp (WhEts) gprg.... 1 » | 160
DriedApples.. "V.V.V.Y.Y.Y.V.V. 3%@
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE promptly remitted for°inNow York Ezcbongoat
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—By virtue of an C ” amia,<0li Chu8 f? fl °a I1 / . Col ‘
order of the Coart of Ordinary for eaid | lect^ong made In tho dly. aeptl4 6m
by Greer Lake 4 Co., Nos". 62 Cherry, and 64 Third I county, will bo sold, before the Court-house
streets, Macon, Ga- — *“ "* ”
I door, in the city of Macon, eaid county,
oa the FIRST TUESDAY io March next,
between the legal hours of sale, the res
ident lot ot the late Hartwell P. Smith, em
bracing parte of lots Nos. 2 and 3, square 61, front
ing on Tatnail Equate. Terms—Oath, or its
equivalent. J. N. BAS3,
jsn22 law tds Administrator.
notice:.
rjpHE subscribers to the Capital Stock of the
Macon Fire Insurance & Trnst |
Association
will pJciae pay their First Inat&Umont of fifty per I g. CdLDDfO,
cent, on FIRST DaY or February next, at the of- 1
flee of Tarpin & Ogden, preparatory to an imme
diate organization of the company,
j an!7 tofebl
A. X. BLOAN. J. n. SLOAN.
A. Id. SLOAN & CO„
| Cotton Factors and Commission Kcrdiants
Gk^horn & Cunningham's Range, Bay utreet,
SAVANNA If. Ql*
Liberal alvancea made on consignments and cob
ton in atore. aepl4tf
JAMZS 5HLX3EY. GEO. W. ECOTT.
KIRKSEY A SCOTT,
COTTON FACTORS and COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Kelley’s Block, Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA
L IBERAL Advances made on Consignments.—
Refer to Merchants National Bank, Savannah
Bank and Trust Company, and Bonthern Bank State
of Georgia. eeptl4 6m
FLOUR
SUGAR
PORTABLE
FLOUR
STEAM
FOB GINNING
HOBSE
FOB GINNING
GIN
FBOM EIGHT TO
BOXES,
AND
IKON
BBASS
Government.
Spanish Flnaiees.
Havana, Jannrry 26 —A document signed by
a number of prominent dry goods houses wa
very extensively circulated yesterday asking the
people to give one tenth of their property to
redeem the bills issued by the Spanish Bank for
10%
HUSH BAKING POWERS
ENGLISH FUYORINfi EXTRACTS.
Markets—Horning Deport.
Kxw Yoex, January 29—Cotton quiet and firm;
sales 1231; uplands 21%; Orleans 21%. ...
Flour quiet and steady, wheat dnll and nomin- THE JI-ARKEf, hivice the qualities of tho beat Bak-
al. Com quiet. Pork, new 14 60. Lard favors iaz Powders and Yeast combined, and recommended
Government account, and to accept bonds for 1 buyers; western steam 8%. by all eminent English i hyziciana. Bread made Iron
the moneys so advanced. The proposition is I Turpentine firm at 67%. Rosin firm at 8 77% for _
considered impracticable and meets with very I strained. I English Bfiffing Fowdors
little favor. I ............ av™—«I can be baked at once, or may remain in the douzh
Acsmmittee from dry goods houses has been . ® forty-eixht hours, and U guaranteed to make as good
enTuv'ntail nvanav* a^ hiaia fe* itia eeisMteis I *• LxcnOLge. long short 10)%. 00761X11116018 I j3 re ad or B iscuita m if used named lately after mixing,
appointed to prepare a baaia for the estabhsh- dc u ^ tteady. State bond* very quiet. an d ia vrarrante-i free lrcm the deleterious efTecu ol
xnent ot & new uanJc to b© conauctea for th© I j.tyzbpool. January 29—Cotton opened steady; I BakisBri'owders generally, being manufactured from
interact of th© people in Reneral. and net mere- nplanda 9}{<%10; Orleans 10>^@103^. 2 I it J iccly pare^ngrwiients, and under the supervaion
ly for th© advantage of for stockholders. I Latzu—Cotton ateady; aalee 12,000; epecalation
The financial question ia the absorbing topic I aud export 2,000.
at present, and thtre ia much adverse criticism cl ” r '
Jas. ti. Turner,
Savannah, Ga. Lovyville, Fla. j
COLDIXQ A TURNEK,
Cotton Factors & Gen’l Commission | EABBIT
Merchants, |
No. 86 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga., I STEAM
P ROMPT and careful attention given to the sale , fTT-rivno
of Cotton, Wool, Hides, Syrup, Beeswax, Tol- A ^ D FITTINGS
I low, and Produce generally. Liberal Cash Ad- cr-T m
[ vauces made on Consignments. septH Gm 1 °- tL1
?. M. Xamlxt,
Ppwzea & Murphy. .
-rr-.-a- . (Bankers and Warehouse-
Co.), Savannah. Go. men) Barneaville. Ga.
E. 11. Bloodwobth. Macon. Go.
ot the Spanish bank because it declared a semi
annual dividend of seventeen per cent, while it
was allowing ita note.; to depteciate daily in
value. Its notes now are twenty-three per cent,
discount. More concern is manifested at the
danger attending finaccial questions, aud it i3
Harkets—Eveaiu Kepsiti
won dreaded tlMa either aocgtico of *i*Tery I
«.• o . _ , . __ , I gpectable Grocers and brugri-'t*. Wholesale by
Shipped from Savannah or Charleston November SEYMOUR. TINSLEY 4 CO
—..... GREEK. LAKE i CO.
COLEMAN 4 NEWSOM,
Head OSes for the United States, 191 Duane ?t re
New York. nov24«Cdly
CARPETS. CARPETS.
O UR resident partners in Barnesville and Macon
will cfi;r libtraUndacemenU to control ooncign-
ror essoin quarter, nan «nu s»unu wuj. uy re- i me nts. anl roreive «ders for purcharo and tale of fu-
| orDecimber9 1516
Breadstuffs steidy and qniet. Beef, new 87tGL
LOSDOS. January 59—Console 92%'g92%.
Paste, January 29.—Rentes 54fAa
receipts to-dsy 985; gross 4352; sales for export
, 15,741.
A coBsxsPoxucrr of the Smithsonian Insti- sale* of fntnree to-day were 22,100 bales, as fol-
tute, who has spent considerable time in invea-
SCHWARZ & BRADY
II JX.AIA2 VV AJ1LALAJ J. y | (J Consignments ore solicited for sale, shipment
US Bronjhten Street, Savannah, Ga.
tigation of the subject, in answer to a remark 215-l6@2t%: Jane 21%; July
bv Professor Henry that “ the immense water- Soutcern'flour very is quiet; common to fair
J ... - ,, . extra 6 50<§9 03; good to choics 9 00@1S 25.—
power at Ntogra may, m the progress of procti-1 steady at 91. Wheat prims held firmly;
SAVING
aeon. Ga. I TnE
FARLEY, POWELL & CO., steam
OOTTON FACTORS ALL
oommission'merohants water
72 DA r STREET,, SA VAD NAD, GA. FORCE
“ LIFT
DEEP
STEAM
IRON
FOB ENCLOSING
SQUARES,
RESIDENCES
GRAVE LOTS.
LINTELS,
FLANNAGAN, ABELL & 00., SILLS
O. E. Geoovzu, O. F. Sttees, A. T. MacIjttyiie, I
Savannah. Savannah. Thomas ville, 1
GR00TEB* STUBBS & CO.,
Cottcn Factors and General Com
mission Merchants.
94 Bay Street, - - SAVANNAH, GA. I
or storage, on which liberal advances will be made
if deeired. Terms reasonable. Bagging and Ties
furnished. eept!4-6m
The Largest and Best Selected Stock j
in the City.
cal science, be applied to the purposes of in-1 other grades dull; winter quiet. Corn quiet and I NEW GOODS RECEIVED WEEKLY. j
dnstry,” state* that by the “last census there £«• 8 *« 9 ’ *“ k daU “ d n0 “- ^ ^T'So^^te^d FMtofT
are 52,017 water-wheels in operation in Amen-1 Turpentine strong. Rosin quiet. Tallow 8%@9. I Fionoond Table Covers, Oil Cloth,Window Shades, I TpURNISH Bagging and Ties and make liberal
mannfacturinu esmblistmeute. civinv a Gold 13%. Money closed at 7. Sterling firmer Lace Curtains and Draperies. .1JD advanoe* on consignments. Remittance*
, , ,,, 6 „„ I at 9%. Governments y, lower. State*, Tennessee* I A fall line of Upholstery Goods. Purchaser I promptly made. They have the direction of the
power of 1,130,416 horses, while Niagara r alls | 6tr0E g ; 0 there dull snasteody. | may rely npon having their work done Prompt] j sale oftlio English btonowall Fertilizer.
128 BAY 8TBEET, SAVANNAH,
Commission merchants and Cottoi
Factors.
gives a power of 11,863,036 home?,
Governments, 81s 15%; G2a 15%; Old 16%; C5e I and in the hast manner.
seplt 6m
WINDOW
SEND FOR
AND PRICE
auglltf
WHEELS,
ENGINES,
Nm.T.q,
MILLS,
MILLS,
MILLS,
CORN AND
MILLS,
ENGINES,
and THRASHING
POWERS,
and THRASHING
GEARING
TWELVE FEET,
GUDGEONS,
SHAFTING,
CASTINGS,
CASTINGS,
METAL,
PIPE
OF ALL KINDS,
OILERS,
ONE-HALF
OIL.
GAUGES,
SIZES,
GAUGES,
PUMP,
PUMP,
WELL PUMP,
PUMP,
RAILING
PUBLIC
PRIVATE
AND
IRON FRONT,
COLUMNS,
AND
WEIGHTS.
CIRCULAR
LIST TO
E. CROCKETT.
Fourth at., M&con, Ga,