Newspaper Page Text
I
By Clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1876.
Numbeb 7,481
THEOEOKOIA. 1'KESS.
Tii« rwidraoe of Mr. Jamr, Bohan-
Bon. of Dodge connty, was destroyed by
fire on Friday of laat week.
M,. W. W. H*BBaLt,of Dodge connty,
to go upon tho records. The
Kiitman Time* »aya be planted fourteen
»ore* *“ «o*ar e * De : be Folly three
Mre4 for aeed, and had the remainder
ground np and made into eyrnp, which
yielded him about 2.300 gallons. This
be sold at 63 cents per gallon, realizing
tbe handsome sum of $1,405 from eleven
acres of ground.
A WmrrisiD connty man recently
killed ten wild tnrkeys in a single after
noon—five at one shot.
Tub Dalton Citizen says i
West of this place we learn that tbe
wolves in tbe mountains are depredating
upon the farms in the valleys contiguous
to»n alarming extent. Sheep, pigs,young
uilres snd poultry are killed and de
voured by them nearly every night.
They are reported to be very numerous,
wiib a rapid increase in numbers, and are
said to he so ravenoui that they fre
quently enter farm enclosures in broad
daylight, to satisfy their hunger. One
of tlie-e carnivorous animals was recent-
Iv (.hot at Gordon Spriogs, which our in
fo ui-int nays was us large as a Mew
l' un ll.n l dog.
Ascnr twenty-one prisoners (whisky
revenue violator.) were taken from At
lanta and lodged in jail at Marietta last
Tuesday,
A »*w paper to bo called the JTesren-
ftr will soon be started in Sandersvillo
by Messrs. Brown, Huff & Co.
The Covington Star says that Mrs.
Sarah Neely, of Newton county, ia one of
the oldest persona in Middle Georgia.
She was born in Burke county, Ga , Oo-
tuber 13, 1784, and moved to Jefferson
county at threo years of age. She was
married in her fifteenth year and had
two children when her husband died.
Afrer a widowhood of seven years, sho
wo* mi fried to David Neely, of Clarke
county. They nfterwarda settled in
Baldwin, now Newton connty, where
Mrs Neely still lives. She has now been
a widow 43 years. She has had 20 grund-
children—20 of whom ore still living—
her elde.t son has 44 grandchildren, and
her eldest daughter 4C. Mrs. Neely has
23 great grandchildren living in Geor
gia, besides a number in Texas. Sho ia
■till hale and hearty, and walks a milo
to Shoal creek church to attend services
regularly. •
D \V. Tati-or has beon commissioned
as Sheriff of Pulaski connty.
A sodscbider writing to the Hawkins-
vflle Dispatch from Tifton, on the Bruns
wick and Albany railroad, says tho pros-
poets are very fine for a heavy oat crop
in that part of Irwin county. There is
a larger area planted.
Tub Columbus Times of yesterday
says:
Wednesday tho little son of Mr. F.
Doiier Thornton iru burned to death at
bis residence about six miles from Co
lumbus. The child was left by its moth
er playing in tho garden wbilo sho went
to the spring, and whon sho returned
foitnd the child in the honre, and its
clothing on fire. Before anything could
be done to arrest tho flumes tho work was
done and tlio child lingered until night,
when death put an end to ' its sufferings.
Tits gin-house of Mr. Berry, of Jef
ferson oonnty, was burned a few days
ago, together with gin and press and
some lint cotton. Less $1,000.
A colored woman named Wimbiuh,
ssys tho Griffin News, living on Taylor
street, near tho Excelsior school build
ing, was horribly burned on Wednesday
night, from tho effects of which she died
yesterday.
The Sandersvillo Herald says s
We have never hoard of so much suing
in this county before. Every man seems
to bo afraid of his neighbor, and all are
rushing to tho courts with claims, eacu
seeming to fear that ho will be too Jate
to get in the demand ho holds against
his fellow before some one else. The
officers of the law are kept busy making
out and serving papers, levies are being
made, and ruin seems to stare many in
the face. Fellow-citisens, is this the
true policy, the way friends and neigh
bors—brethren—should deal with each
other P We all know that there is noth
ing to pay with; that it is as mrich ns
many can do to get food and raiment for
themsdlves and those dependent npon
them. That if property is put up and
told now it will bring not half its value.
Hundreds of honest men there aro who
have done all they could and yet are
unable to pay. Sleepless nights and
gloomy days they spend, racking their
brain in the v.iin attempt to devise
means to extricate themselves from the
thraldom of debt. Knowing these
things, is it tho part of wisdom, Chris
tianity, that, we turn, seemingly, prose
outers of cnch other, and increaso the
desolation that aurronnds us ? But rath
er it it not the best that we bear and
forbear, compromise when we can, pay
as far aa our ability will enable ns, and
by mutual indulg -nee help each other on
to better tunes P Come up like honest
toen, be not suspicious of one of another,
but each believing his neighbor is as
honest as himself, strive together to
bridge tho yawning chasm that now
stems just ahead.
The Atlanta Courier is informed of a
dastardly attack Thursday night, on the
down passenger train on tho Western
snd Atlartio Railroad, which accurred
about two miles this side of Acworth,
while running at full speed. Just as the
tram got Opposite a pile of cord wood,
which was lying near the track, a rock
was thrown by some one concealed be
hind the wood, which struck Mr. Sullivan,
tho engineer, on the cose, causing the
blood to flow freely and nearly knocking
him eff his seat- Another rock crashed
through the baggage car. and one hit the
side of tbe second class ear, while still an
other smashed through a window of the
Isdi •»’ car, but hittiDg no one.
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAY DISPATCHES.
Washington Gossip.
WashisoTos, Mnrch 10.—Tho Com
mittee on War Expenditure! have sum'
moned Mr. N irdhnff. the Southern cor
respondent of the Herald.
• The confirmation of Riebtrd H. Dana
bangs fire in the Senate on account of a
charge that he was convicted in 1869 of
appropriating the copyrighted notes of
Lawrence’s edition of Wheaton’s “Laws
of Nations."
Congress.
The Senate has up the bill for the ad
mission of New Mexico into the Union
The Wine and Spirits Association have
a committee before tbe Committee on
Ways and Means, arguing in favor of a
reduction of the tax to fifty cents.
The Committee on War Expenditures
are making an ineffectual search for Gen'
eral Boynton, of the Cincinnati Qaxette,
whom they want os a witness.
Union League Talk.
New York, Mnrch 10.—A large meet
ing of the Union Leagues, Janus H.
Choate presiding, resolved that the re'
cent and reported exposure of corruption
in the administration of pnblic ufflira
and the welfare of the Republican party
demand investigation and punishment, no
matter how high the station. Submis
sion to an organised machinery of office
holders is an intolerable grievance. We
demand that the independent, disinter
ested Republicans be fairly represented
in the selection of delegates to the
National Convention.
The National Grange.
LoimviLLn, March 10 —The Kentucky
Senate have passed the bill incorporating
the National Grange, with headquarters
at Louisville.
Foreign Heirs.
Riocba, March 10.—Later accounts of
tho battlo of Wunalooisz&sbow that five
battalion) under Selim Pasha wt-re pan
icked. The insurgents pursued them
four hours—capturing everything.
Paris, March 10.—Louise Revoil Colet,
the authoress, is dead.
Berlin, March 10.—The police are or
dered to seize all newspapers containing
ex-communications by the Catholic Bish
ops.
Paris, March 10.—Tho Republtqua
Francaise, Gambetta’s organ, strongly at'
tacks the constitution of the Cabinet.
Tho writer says it is unacceptable, and
in contradiction to the resolution adopted
hv tho Republican union recently at
Versailles, to the effect that they would
only support a homogeneous Cabinet,
which is firmly resolved to administer
tho laws in a thoroughly Republican
sense, conformably to the spirit of the
constitution and will of the nation. This
Cabinet is not a ministry of the majority,
bntof a coterie. Tbu time for sack nr
rangemenU is past. It must bo well un
derstood that a grave error has been com
mitted. and that this ministerial combi
nation violates one of the essential rules
of parliamentary government.
The Rappel and Evenment also express
dissatisfaction with the new ministry,
though the Journal of Polities generally
approves tho selections. The Journal
Ojjiciel at this morning, formally announ
cos tho Cabinet as telegraphed last
night.
A Gold Draft Tor U»f sses S. Grant.
fmm ths Boston Pod.]
Washington, March 5.—Mr. Fred
Mitchell, of Kansas City, Mo., said in tne
city, yesterday, that while in the banking
house of Heiser & Co , 25 Wall street,
New Fork, last week, he was informed
that ex.Senator Stewart failed in his first
attempt to interest Schenck in the Emma
mine swindle, and succeeded only after
he procured a letter from Grant, urging
him (Schenck) to accept stock; that
shortly after this the Emma mine people
bought a gold draft through their house
(Heiser fz Co) to the order of Ulysses S>.
Grant for $20,000.
That seems to be the original authority
'■ >r H.-iier dispatch, and, if so. that
dispatch was unfortunately worded.
occurred recently in Calumet
i ecu in, three weddings in cne
one day. The old folks ccle-
L -ir golden wedding, tbeir oldest
is wife their silver wedding, and
and his wife their linen wed-
i,ides this, the baby if tha
jple was baptized.
NIGHT OISPATUHKS.
Capital Notes.
Washington, Mareh 10.—The Star
says: "Tho Democratic House seems to
be moro charitable to Pinchhaek than
the Republican Senate, for to-day he
moved about the floxr of the former body
os frirky as Mary’s lamb after it had
been chased out of school.”
Professor Silliman testified that he re
vived $5,000 in advance and $30 000 on
the conclusion of his services for thq
Emma mine, which occupied him be
tween six and eight months. .
Confirmations.
John L. Hayne, Collector of Customs
at Brazos do Santiago, Texas; Jacob Al
exander, Postmaster at Greenville, Miss
The Appropriations Committeo have
agreed to report favorably on the hun
dred thousand deficiency in tho appro
priation for the Red Cloud agency.
Tho Privileges and Elections Commit
tee, by a small majority, agreed to re
port favorably on a joint resolution
electing tho President moro directly by
the people.
It provides that the States shall be
divided into districts equal to the num
ber of representatives in each district,
counting one vote for President, and the
candidate receiving the highest number
of votes in a State shall receive two ad
ditional votes.
The House Committee on Patents
reported unfavorably on the bill contin
uing A. B. Wilson’s'patent on sowing
machines.
Mr. Nordhoff gave General Boynton as
authority for his dispatch. General
Boynton will return in a couple of days.
Ho has been telegraphed for to return
when ho receives the dispatch, other
wise the Sergeant-at-Arms will leave for
him to night.
Tho articles appeared in the Herald of
the seventh and ninth.
Withdrawn.
Tha President withdrew tho name of A.
White, ex-member of Congress from Ala
bama, as Chief Justice of Utah.
Medical College Association.
Philadelphia, Pa., March 10.—The
Association of the Jefferson Modical Col
lege elected the following officers : Pres
ident, Gross ; Vice Presidents, Atlar, Wil-
son and Netty; Secretaries, Andrews and
Dunglinson; Treasurer, Rand.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Office Chief Signal Officer. 7
Washington, March 10, 1876. I
Probabilities s For the South Atlantic
States, warmer and partly oloudy weath
er, east to south winds, and slight changes
ia barometer; for the Gulf States, Ten
nessee and the Ohio Valley, areas of rain
and warm, southerly winds, with falling
barometer, followed during Saturday in
the S lthwe.t, lower Mi sissippi and
Ohio Valleys, by colder, northerly to
westerly winds and rreinsr barometer.
Liverpool Culton S«i ktt,
Liverpool. M r. h 10-The ecLon
broker’s circular, is-tied la*t vi—ngafter
business hours, aayi cotton has been in
increased demand this week with a ma
terial rise in prices, although on Wednes
day and Thursday the market was quiet
er, the quotations all generally advanced.
American descriptions were in very active
request during the earlier part of the
week and quotations advanced about a
farthing per poanl. but at the dose
there is more desire to sell, and this ex
treme advance is barely maintained.
Rather more business has been trams a tea
ia Sea Island cotton, bat at easier rates.
Business has been chiefly for the common
oualities of Florida. In tutures there has
Wn »n extensive business. "**
been more limited durina the \
days. Prices, after an advance ot fully
a farthing for new, is only about one-
eighth above those of last Thursday-
Races at Mobile.
Mobile, Mareh ia—The Mobile Jockey
Club will give three day?’ racing, com
mencing tne 27th. Liberal parse
be-riven. There are twenty hors*
on the Magnolia course in training.
Spanish News.
Ha VASA, March 10.—The entire tobte-
co. crop in the Remedois district, with
rare exceptions, is lo.-t.
The daughter of Cap tun General Jo-
ve'lar mainv«i to-dav.
Spanish gold $2 ldj-
ill
i now
FORTY-FOURTH COXGBESS.
The Honse.
Washington, March 10.—The bill ex
tending tbe patents on sewing machines
was tabled.
Mr. Cox, of New York, offered a reso
lution reciting, from the reports of the
Secretary of the Treasury, that between
the 31st of January and the 24th of Feb
ruary, there was an increase of co'in and
bullion in the Treasury to the amount of
over $18,000,000, and that between the
24th of February and the 29th of Feb
ruary, there wai a reduction of over $20,-
000.000, that these great fluctuations
within so short a time require explana
tion, and instructing the Committee on
Ways and Means to examine the books
of the Treaanrv Department, if neces
sary, and the officers thereof, to ascer
tain the causes of such fluctuation; and
also, to ascertain whether the legal-
tender notes received tor the redemption
of national bank notes are kept as a
■jiecial fund, or whether they are held in
common with other money. Referred to
the Committee on Ways and Means.
Tbe House went into Committee of
tho Whole on the appropriation bill.
Mr. Bass, a member of the Committee
on Naval Expenditure?, mode a personal
explanation. He had opposed the dis
charge of the witness (Marsh) by the
committee, because he was tho sole wit
ness against Belknap.
Mr. Olymer replied that the recollec
tion of hia colleague, (Bass) differed
essentially and thoroughly from the rest
of the committee. He read from the
statement of Danfortb, Blackburn and
himself, and from the records of the com
mittee to refute Bass. No objection
was mode to the departure of Marsh, and
to say that he, more than any other
member of the committee was response
ble for bis discharge was unfair.
Mr. Blackburn—1 bad no doubt that
the gentleman from New York (Mr. Bass)
intended to tell the truth, and was sorry
the gentleman was not corroborated by
the committee or the records
The coloquy continued very tittlerly
without eliciting any new feature.
Adjourned.
The Senate.
Mr. Sherman presented resolutions of
the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
against any change in the present law
for draw-bridges over the Ohio river.
After a long debate, the bill author
izing New Mexico to form a State con
atitution was passed by a vote of 35 to
15.
The House bill removing tho political
disabilities of Samuel Cooper, of Vir
ginia, passed.
After an exeentive session, the Senate
adjourned to Monday.
There were no Southern confirmations.
been elected Presidents of the various
bureaus of the Senate: Bishop Dupan-
loup, M. Kolb Bernard, General Chan-
giriner, and M. deKerdrel of the Right;
Ad&iral Polsnan, W. W. Rampont, Feray
and Carnot, Republicans, and Admiral
K -i: -i-r- Le N ury, Bmapartist. Eleven
Presidents of the Bureaus in the Cham
ber of Deputies are all Republicans.
The Seine continues to rise. Several
persons have been drowned. The Bois
Boul'.-gae and the Tile St. Germania
are partially submerged.
Financial and Commercial.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES,
.. ]
376.)
Capital Nates.
Washington, March 10.—Rumors have
been privately circulated to tho effect
that evidence has been discovered of cor
ruption on tho part of three Democrats
of national reputation, and that the
proofs will soon be publicly made known,
with all their startling particulars. It
is mysteriously said that the parties are
George H. Pendleton, Thomas A. Hen
dricks and Samuel J. Randall. As to
Mr. Pendleton, he will appear before the
Committee on Expenditures in the War
Deportment, at his own volition, next
week, to answer- the public statement
concerning him in connection with
the payment of money by tho Sec
retary of War, claimed be due
to tbo Bowler estate, of which
Mr. Pendleton was trustee. This gentle
man has already denied that any im
proper influence was used by him to pro
cure a settlement of the claim. The wit
ness to be named by Gen. Boynton will
testify on this subject before the Com
mittee on Expenditures in the War De
partment, and Mr. Pendleton will be
beard in his own behalf.
The charge against Governorr Hen
dricks has been denied by himself and
friends, who say he had nothing what
ever to do with tho Gatling gun con
tracts, as has been charged. While a
Senator he merely introduced one of his
constituents, General Love, to Secretary
Stanton, and there the matter ended, so
far as he was concerned.
With regard to Mr. Randall the charge
improper connection with matters
affecting the Philadelphia navy yards,
but there is nothing before tho commit
tee on Naval Affairi in the shape of a
charge or even an intimation of wrong
doing against him. He ha3 asked the
committee to thoroughly examine the
matter, although he and his friends ut
terly deny that he has done anything
whatever, in which even a suspicion of
dishonesty can rest.
Washington, March 10.—The follow
ing was sent from this city by telegraph
to-day:
War Department,
Adjutant General’s Office,
Washington, March 10,1876.
Commanding General Department of Texas,
San Antonio:
The acting Secretary of War directs
that yon prevent any revolutionary move
ment from our side, and also all military
expeditions in aid of the revolutionists,
and all violations of nentrality; also to
arrest, disarm and return any troops who
may cross from Mexico. Acknowledge
receipt.
[Signed] E. D. Townsend,
Adjutant General.
Shipping Bill.
Washington, March 10.—The House
Committee on Commerce has agreed to
report a bill exempting licensed and en
rolled vessels from compulsory pilotage.
Registered vessels remain subject to State
laws in this respect.
H. D’a.
Philadelphia, March 10.—Tho medi
cal department of the University of Penn
sylvania, graduated* 124.
Fire.
Dover, Del, March 10.—The Wil-
miegtan Conference Academy has been
burned. Loss $50,000.
Fallnre.
Brockpobt, N. Y., March 10.—East
man Colby, dealer in Inmber, has failed.
His liabilities are $400,000-
New York. March 10.—The Govern
ment sues the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad for $300,000 unpaid
taxes.
Crisis in Securities.
London. March lu.—The Pall Hall
Gazette this afternoon in its financial ar
ticle says towards the close of to-day at
the Stock Exchange there was a semi
panic in some securities. Tarkish raced
ed from 1 to 3 per cent. Argentine
farther gave way from 3] to 4} per cent.
Karine Losses.
Liverpool, March 10.—The wreck of
the ship Carrier Dove was sold at under
writer’s sale for $54.
The Leo brought from Nassau the pa3-
..ngers of the brig James Bosby, which
«-a.s wrecked on Castle Island, February
_2J, while on a voyage from St. Marc to
Pniladelphia, with a cargo of logwood,
which was saved and taken to Long Cay.
Foreign Grain Market.
London, March 10.—A slight improve
ment is observable in the principal Eng-
sh grain markets. Grain generally is
eld for full prices or for some advance.
The French Ministry. *
London, March 10.—Tne Times' Paris
ispateh aiys the Ministry of Public In
struction.and Worship has been divided.
M. Dufaure takes eharg* of the Depart
ment of Worship, because M- Wadding-
ton is a Protescant. The latter remains
Minister of Public Instruction and Fine
OPPICB TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,')
Mulch 10—evssiso, 1374. j
Cotton.
Very little dolne. Sellers feeling stronger and
advancing rates slightly, which buyers refuse to
meet. We quote middling Hie, while grades be
low low middling are irregular and of slow sale
Below we give the business of to-day, as com
pared with the corresponding day of last year:
1376. 1875.
Received—by rail^...™(„.„... -to 11*
by wagon 19- 59 ti—136
Shipped 51 2*4
Sold Si
STATENKXT.
Stock on hand September, 1,1875... $89
Received to day ...................
Received previously 51,157—31.418
51.585
Shipped to-day
Shipped previously......
51
*8,*33—*8,539
5,0*8
51,418
59,847
8,811
Stock on hand this evening............
Total receipts to date
Total receipts to same date but year
Falling off this season
Stocks, Bonds, etc.
Macon Citv Bonds, abort data. 90&95: Macon
Ultv Bonds, Ions dates, S8aS3; Macon City Bonds,
endorsed, SMS; Central R. R. consolidated bonds
95; Macon and Western Railroad consolidated
bonds 95a9*3: Central Railroad stock 49; South
western Railroad stock 76; Southwestern Rail
road bonds 95: Macon and Brunswick first
mortgage bonds, endorsed, par.
New York exchange selling ? prem. Savannah
exchange selling at par to 1-10 off.
U. S. Currency Loans 10 per cent, to 18 per
cent, per annum.
Gold—Buying at 11.1; selling. 116.
Silver—Buying at 105: selling. 10S.
Wholesale Produce Market He-
Dorc.
Corrertod daily by Ripley A Tinaley, produce
broken.
UaOON—Clear rib Hides 1*: bacon ihouldera
10} Bulk clear rib .ides 13; bulk shoulder. 10;
bellies 131. Sugar-cured hams 16.16}.
Co** So.
Corn Meal S5.
Hat—Georgia 1 00, western 150.
Feed Oats 86.
Seed Oats 71.
Cheese—selected cream 18.
Butter S5a*0.
Apples—Baldwin’s $8 50 per barrel.
Potatoes S3 00m oo per barrel.
Flour 58 00a9 00 per barrel.
Mackerel—Barrels. No. 3 fat $14 50; half-bar
rels No. 3 SB SO; balf-barrels No. S $7 75; No. 1
$S 50; kits. No. 3 SI 23; No. 4 $t *0; No. 151 85.
Lard—Choice leaf in tierces 16; tubs 13%: buc
kets 18): cases, tin pail 19; Tennessee, in cans 131.
Spoia—Crushed 14; powdered Ufc granulated
lit; standard A Hi; white extra C 111; C coffee
10; yellow 9}.
Coffee—Common 43; fair44; good 45; choice 47.
Molasses—Sugar house, hogsheads 34; tierces
S3- barrel. 35.
Rica 7t-S.
Salt—Liverpool SI *T; Virginia 5110.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Financial.
New Yobk—Noon—Gold opened at 14?. 8tocka
active. Money 3. Gold 14|. Exchange, long 486;
short 490. Governments dull and steady. State
bonds quiet and steady.
Evening—Hoar, low grades 5c better, with
fair export demand; other kinds unchanged: su
perfine western «nd state 4 OOa4 50; southern flour
in improved demand; ccmraon to fair extra 4 90a
8 75; rood to choice extra 5 SQoS 75. Wheat 1 bet
ter on No. 2 spring and grades below, with a fair
export demand; other Kinds without derided
change. Corn without decided change, with a
moderate export and home trade demand; new
yellow southern 63h new white southern 64. Oats
a shade lower*, mixed western and stare 44a47?;
white western and state 47a51. Coffee. Rio dull;
cargoes 15alS, gold; job lots l£a!9. gold. Sugar
quiet and heavy ; fair to good refining 7;a7Jt stan
dard A. 91; granulated 10f; crushed and powder
ed 10?. Molasses, New Orleans quiet; common to
choice 45a60. Rice unchanged. Tallow stead v
at 8ja9?. Rosin steady. Turpentine steady. Pork
steady; new mess 22 7oa23 00. Lard steady: prime
•team 18 62?. Whisky firmer at 1091. Freights
steady; cotton per sail 7-82; per steam
Baltimore—Noon—Flour quiet and steady.
Howard street and western superfine 8 75a4 50;
extra 4 75*3 25; family 5 23:*6 75; city milU mijh r-
fine 3 75a4 25; extra 4 75ad 00; Rio brands 6 75a
7 00; family 875. Wheat quiet: Pennsylvania
red 1 89al 40; Maryland red 120al 5t; amber 1 52
al 53; white 135al 50. Corn steady and firm for
•outhern; western quiet and steady; southern
white 53aC0; vellow 53a5S.
Evening—Oats dull and steady; good to rrime
southern 40a47. Rye steady at 7S»82. Provisions
sre quiet and easier. Pork, mess 28 00. Bulk
meats, shoulders 9t; clear rib sides 12|. Bacon,
shoulders lOlalOi; clear rib sides lSialSf; hams
15|al6. Lard steady; refined 13?. Coffee nomi
nally lower; job lots 10}al6. Whisky dull at
109|. Sugar active and firm.
Louisville—Flour quiet; extra fall 4 C0a4 25;
extra family 4 50a5 00; fancy 6 75a7 75- Wheat
dull and nothing doing. Corn quiet but firm
choice white and lr lied 45a46. Oats quiet at 37a
41. Rye cUill at 75. Provisiont steady. Pork 28 to
•23 50. Bulk meat®, shoulders 8fc clear rib sides
12 15; clear sides 12?. Bacon, shoulders 10; clear
rib sides 13|: clear sides ISfc hams, sugur cured
14al4f. Lard, tierce 141; keg 15?. Whisky quiet
and firm at 104. Bagging quiet at 12al3.
CnfcnrxATl-Flour dull and uncharged. Wheat
•tetdy, with a fair demand, red 1 10a! 25 Corn
easier, with a good demand at 4Sa50. Oats quiet
•nd steady at 35a40. Barley dull and nomina*.
Rye dull. Pork steady and firm at 28 00. Lard
quiet and steady; steam lSalS?; kettle 13?al4.
Bulk meats quiet and steady; shoulders S?; clear
rib sides 12; clear sides 12?. Bacon scarce and
firm; shoulders 9?; clear nb sides IS?; clear sides
1S|. Whisky firm, with a fair demand at 1 04.
Butter steady with a fair demand; choice west
ern reserve 28aSO: prime to choice Central Ohio
£5o28. Hogs in fair demand and firm; fair to good
packings 20a8 75; receipts 130-1; shipments 448.
8t. Louis-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
inactive and unsettled; No. 2 red winter 1 49 for
cash; 1 51 April; No. 81 84? asked. Com quiet;
No. 2 mixed 39?8S9?. Oats inactive; No. 2 SS? bid.
Barley and rye dull and unchanged. Pork easier
at 22 75; jobbing at23 CO Bulk meats in more in
quiry and more doing: city lots quoted: shoulders
8iaS|: clear rib sides 12p. clear sides 12)al2J; up
country, clear rib sides lip. clear sides 12. Bacon
steady; shoulders 95; clear rib sides lSalSp, clear
sides 18?al8J: only jobbing and order trade. Lard
generally held out of the market: an occasional
lot may be got at IS?; up country lots are offered
at 13. Live hogs dull and lower; packing 7 75a
8 20. Cattle quiet and unchanged.
Chickoo—Flour dull. Wheat irregular and in
the main higher; Ko.'2 Chicago spring 98? spot;
99 April; No. 3 82?aS2?. Corn unsettled and
lower; No. 2 mixed 43| spot; 45? April; new high
mixed S6a40. Oats dull and a shade lower; No.
2 32? spot; 32? April. Barley dull and lower at
55?a56 Rye in fair demand and firm at 64. Pork
unsettled and lower at 2210a22 35 spot. Lard in
fair demand and lower at 1319?alS20. Bulk
meats nominally unchanged. Whisky 105.
At the afternoon call: Wheat unchanged. Oats
and barley nominal. Pork and lard unchanged.
New Orleans—Sugar firm; common 6a6?. Mo
la9se> firm: reboiled prime to choice 45a52.
Wilmington—Spirits turpentine quiet at 85.
Rosin steady at 142?al 45 for strained- Tar firm
at 16\
Liverpool—Breadstuffs steady.
Marine Nows.
New York—Arrived, Euxine, Caledonia, Par-
thia.
Arrived out, Brodiene, Bliezer, Atlantic, Eliza
8. Milliken, Nellie Crosby, .NorJstjernan, Waldo,
Prinds, Oscar, Argo, Niobe, Mercur, Latena. R.
C. Balg^n, Frijdifr, Saron. Hoffnuug, Russia.!
Savannah—Arrived, Leo.
Sailed, Geo. Washington, Forest Queen.
Charleston—Sailed, Jacob A. Stamier, N. K.
Clements, Guinevnre.
Port Royal—Arrived, Ashland.
Sailed, Ashland.
Just after Christmas of 1870, I was
. laid up with, an obstinate coagh, togefch
Evening—Money easy at 2a2?. Gold 14?al4?. I.^r with spitting of blood, accompanied
1 with soma fever-from the joint effects
strong; newo a lo,. oiato bonas quiet una nom- , . . . . _ J ,,
• - or whxsh I was greatly weakened, and be-
oime rapidly reduced. Following the
best advice I could get, I tried various
medicines, bat none apparently done
much good, leaving me low spirited
enough. I made up my mind at last to
try Dr. Jaynes’ Expectorant, and pro
cured some. I used it carefully as di
rected, and gradually got rid of my com
plaint.—TVm. A. C. Pyle, Tamaron, Perry
county, Wis.
inal.
Stock* closed octree and strong: Central 1161;
Brie toil Lake Shore C31; Illinois Central 102f;
Pittsburg 93}: Northwestern 421: preferred 65};
Rock Island 110}; Pacitic Mail 201; Union Pacific
07}.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $*3,070,568; CUT'
rency $35,713,519.
Tbe Sub-Treasurer paid out $1*4,000 on ac
count ot interest and $457,000 tor bonds,
customs receipts $252,000.
NbwObleaks—HxchHiiire. New Tor* sight!
premium: sterling. 557a557l tor bank. Gold 14}.
Pakis—Rentes C0f70c.
Beblix—Specie increased 417,000m.
Cotton
New Tore—Noon—Cotton, sales 654; mid
dling uplands 12}; middling Orleans 1215-16; mar
ket steady.
Futures opened quiet and steady.as follows:
March 12Jal2 29-32; April 13 1-32; May 13 3-16a
IS 11-32; June IS I9-S2aIS}; July IS !5-32aI3 27-32.
Evening—Cotton, net receipts 432: gross 9S6;
sales 1212; middling uplands 12); middling Or
leans 12 If-16; market firm.
Futures closed firm; sates 20,500 bales; March
13; April IS}; May IS lS-S2alS 7-18; June IS 21-32
al311-16; July 13jal3 29-32; August 1* 1-32.
Weekly net receipts 6702: gross 22.503; ex
ports to Great Britain 3334; to the continent
933; sales 12.7-3; stock 175.52*.
Comparative Cotton Statement for the Week
ending March 10.—Net receipts at all U. S. ports
for the week 78,018: same time last year 64,756:
total receipts to date 3,588.754; to same date last
year 3.043,812; exports for the week 93.S00: for the
same time last year 62,316: total to date 2.32SA32-,
to same date last year 1,891,412; stock at all U. 3.
ports 742A04; last year 7+4.790; at all interior
towns 124,674; last year 103.278: stock at Liverpool
$49,000; last year 734,000; stock of American
alloat for Great Britain 280.0< 0; last year 323.000.
Baltikobe—Cotton, middlings 12Jal2j; mar
ket dull.
Weekly net receipts 571: gross 2221: exports
to Great Britain 667; to the Continent 191: coast
wise 735: sales 1315: 4o spinners 845; stock 11,376
New Orlxass—Cotton, middling 121: low mid
dling Hi; good ordinary 9‘; market quiet.
Weekly net receipts 36,645; gross 38,618; exports
to Great Britain 26,3ls : to the continent 15,390;
to Prance 0836: to the Channel 1579; coastwise
55.150; sales 5? .150: stock S2S.412.
WiLSUSOTOX— CottoD. middlings 12; market
steady.
Weekly net receipts 655: exports to Great
Britain 811: coa-twise 1771: sales 347; stock 2878.
Augusta—Cotton, middling 111; market quiet
and steady.
Weekly receipts 1SSS; shipmenta 1784; sales
2753: spinners 372: stock 12.504.
Savaxxau—Cotton, middling 12 3-16; market
quiet and dull.
Weekly not receipts 4473; grois 5382; exports
to the continent 7951; coastwise 42SS; sales 4678;
stock 4L313.
Charlxstox—Cotton, middling IS}; market is
firm for good grades-, others nominal.
Weekly net receipts 3379; exports to Grest
Britain 4191: to tbe Continent 1217: coastwise
2023; sales 6100: stock 20,073.
Mobile—Cotton, middling 12}; market firm.
Weekly net receipts 6572; gres* 6584; exports
to Great Britain 10.135; to the Continent 1180;
coastwise 905: -ales 11,800: stock 53.092.
Bosrox—Cotton, middling 12}; market steady.
Weekly net receipts 1594: g-oss 6345; exports to
rest Britain 907: sales 11S2: stock 23,128.
Norfolk—Cotton, middling 12; market steady.
Weekly net receipts 7018: exports coastwise
6757; toGreat Britain 1247: sales 1098; stock 13359.
Memphis—Cotton steady: middling 12}.
Weekly net receipts 15,840; shipment* 10.094;
sales 12.804; stock 70.163.
Galtesiox—Cotton, middling 12}; market is
qniet.
Weekly net receipts 7542; gross 7842; exports
to Great Britain 4341: to the Continent 3654;
coastwise 858: sales 10.237; stock 43.145
Phils delfhia—Cotton dull; middlings 13.
Weekly net receipts 1241; gross 28S0; export* to
Great Britain 1( 57.
CoiUHBCs—Cotton, weekly net receipts 303;
shipments 750; tales 1067; spinners 169; stock
S745: middlings lift market dnlL
Moxtoojcbkt- Cotton.wcekly net receipts 476;
shipments 7S7; stock 7779; middlings Ilf; mar
ket steady.
Selma—Cotton quiet: middlings 12}.
Weekly receipts 1259; shipments 1405; stock
7188.
Nashville—Cotton firm; middling 11}.
Weekly net receipts S2S; shipment* 1015; sales
99: stock 7832.
Poet Rotal—Cotton, weekly net receipts 695;
exports coastwise 695.
IxniaxOLA—Cotton, weekly net receipts 282;
exports coastwise 262.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton, sale* 12,000: for
speculation and export 2000; receipts A100. of
r, : W: re American; mid-limi uplands
6:: middling Orleans 6 9*15: market steady.
Sales for the week 55.000, speculation 11.000; ex
port 6,090. stock 849300, American 466.000. re
ceipts 90300. American 60300 actual exports
6.000, afioat 552,000, American 250,000; sales of
American 55,000.
Cotton to amre qniet and steady:
Sale* of middling uplands* low middling clause
June and July delivery. 6 1-JL
l£0 p. M.—Sales of middling uplands. low mid
dling c'kw. April and May delivery, 6 3-16.
Sales of American cotton 6S00 balea.
5 p. m.—Sales of middling up’andr, low mid
dling clause. May and June delivery, 6 9 Si-6 B-
16, same, June and July delivery. 6|* uxe, July
and August delivery, 6 IS 32; same, retrular con
tract, April and May delivery, 6k *alia of mid
dling* Orleans, regular contract shipped March
and April, per sill, 6 5-16.
6 P. m.—Cetten to arrive strong buven offering
1-16 higher on the day.
Sales of middling upland?, low middling e'ausa
March and April delivery, 6 3-16; same. May and
Jure dcl very, 0J; *ame, June and July deliver*',
6 !S-32a6 7-1A
Yarns and fabrics steady.
Produce.
New Yore—Noon—Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheal cuit-l and ?!igbt*r :q buvers' favor. Corn
dul! ai:d u:.char red. Pork quiet; new meas 23 30.
Lard stead'. steam 15 65al3 67?. Spirits turpen-
tin© firm a- “v. R.»:m firm at 1 60al 65 for strain-
©a. Frei* is steaJy.
CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER I
D
iTADEM HAMS.
janSO tf
NEW TORE STATE CHEESE.
8BBD POTATOES.
FLORIDA ORANGES.
Cheap aa the cheapest at
FRANCIS LAKE’S,
corner of Cheriy and Second streets.
TO BAKERS AMD
rkiUB undersigned, having made arrangement*
i which will require his personal attention at
the Centennial, will dispose of his business for
cosh. That it will pay can be easily proved.
The present owner started the business without
a dollar, and has made money. He has a good
bread route—a living in itself. The store also
has a gool run of custom. The Bakery averaces
tea barrels a week. Tho horse, wagon, and all
appurtenances complete for carrying on tho Ba
kery. This is a bona fide thing, seldom offered,
os can be proven to the satisfaction of anyone
desiring to take advantage of this rare offer.
Coll early, os the owner must leave at an early
date for the Centennial. Inquii e at
THE PREMIUM BAKERY,
jon25tf Third street.
Soluble Pacific Guano
acid
Phosphate.
For sale for CASH, and ON TIME, with priv
ilege of payment in MIDDLING COTTON AT
FIPTEEN CENTS PER POUND, by
BID BREATH!
"VfOTHING is so unpleasant, nothing is so
common, as Bud Breath ; and in nearly ev
ery case it comes from the stomach, and can be
so easily corrected if you will
TAKE SIMMONS’ LIFIR REGULATOR!
Do not neglect so sure a remedy for thi* repul
sive disorder. It will also improve your appe
tite, complexion, and general health.
JXJST TRY XT ONCE1
Maxt persons, from eating too
much, are restless at night, OF in
daytime are fidgety, woolgather
ing, can’t understand what they
read, can't keep their thoughts
on any one subject, so a* to rea
son well, or become fretful. One
or two tablespoonfuls of Sim
mons' Liver Regulator will give
relief.
Mi joe of Engineers, in service of Khedive of
Egypt, says : Some years ago I wa, seriously af
fected with chronic nervous dyspepsia to such
an extent that my health was much impaired.
So rapid was the advance of this insidious com
plaint that I scon felt that my constitution was
broken. After suffering for several years, I was
advised to try Simmons' Liver Regulator, but
declined, because I had conceived it to be "only
patent medicine." At length, believing it could
do no harm, I yielded. In a few months I be
came not only relieved, but absolutely cured,
and for two years past I have been thoroughly
restored to health and the enjoyment of life. I
look upon the “Regulator” as a most excellent
medicine, and will always have it by me to re
sist any insidious approaches of my old enemy. I
write this in gratitude for the benefit I have re
ceiv'd from the uso of tho Regulator.—-W. B.
Hill.
HEADACHE!
Uvfailixg Remedy for
Sick Headache.—1 have used
Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator
in my family for dyspepsia and
sick headache, and regard it an
invaluable remedy in these at
tacks. It has not failed to give
relief in any instance.—Rev. W.
F. Esterling, p. E. Tallahassee
District, Florida Conference.
KEEPING THE SECBET!
Charlotte, N. C, April 20. 1874.—Having
been an invalid for twenty-five years, and hav
ing found relief from your Simmons’ Liver Reg
ulator. I would be doing great injustice in keep
ing tho secret from the public. Having taken
your ever blest medicinal Regulator, I am now
m good bodily health, thanks to this great medi
cine. I had good physicians, but they did not
relieve me, and until I was recommend# a to
take the Regulator I was not relieved, but
through your invaluable medicine and to tho
Giver of all good I am this time indebted for my
life.—Mark A exander.
TO SAVE DOCTORS* BILLS!
The Dubuque (Iowa) Tele*
graph says: '*To save doctors*
bills and ward off disease, use
Simmons* Liver Regulator—a
medicine that increases in popu
larity each year, because those
who use it always tastily to its
beu?fioiol affects.**
ASTHMA!
I feel it my duty to express my gratitude for
the benefits derived from your very valuable
medicine (Simmons* Liver Regulator), I have
been afflicted with asthma for thirteen years.
About a month ago 1 was induced to try your
Liver Regulator, and procured a package and
have not finished taking, yet the effect (in so
sho* t a time) is like magic. I have gained seven
pounds in fiesh, and feel stronger than ever be
fore.—L. Whitehead, Citronville, Mobile county,
Ala.
COLIC IN CHILDBEN!
Fob children complaining of
colic, headache, or sick stomach,
a teaspoonful or more will give
relief. Children, as well as
adults, eat sometimes too much
surper, or eat something which
does r ot digest well, producing
sour stomach, heartburn or rest
lessness ; a good dose of Liver
Regulator will give relief. This
applies to persons of all ages.
BESTLESS SLEEP!
Samuel H. Smith, High Point, N. C.. says
For twelve months I have been troubled with
indigestion, and tried the prescriptions of many
physicians; but nothing gave me any relief un-
;il L commci.ced taking Simmons* Liver Regula
tor. It has enabled me to sleep well and never
have the strange feelings that I had before its
use. I think it the best patent medicine in use;
all mv customers say it is what you claim for it.
achlleod St wly
CENTENNIAL
1770. EXTRAORDINARY 1876.
SOUVENIRS OF THE COLONIES,
BIRTH-MARKS OF THE REPUBLIC
—AXD
Mtmtnfos of tbe Cradle-Days of Liberty!
Being fac-similereproduction, in actual metal,
Irom perfect ape omens of the OLD PINE TREE
SHILLING and tho copper coins of the different
colonies.
The first cent coined by tho U. S., Washington
cent. 1783.
The first half cent coined by the U. S., 1793.
The first Silver half dollar, coined by tho U. S,
1795.
Tne first Silver dollar, coined by the U. S., 1795.
The first Gold half Eagle, coined by the U. 8.,
1795.
The first Gold Eagle, coined by the U. 8., 1795.
Also, a reproduction m very high rein f of the
celebrated KCCLBSINB WASHINGTON
MEDALLION. STRUCK IN SILVER inEng-
land, in lT'.'O, a I'ruutiful work of ait, tho most
noted profile of the period, of the "Father of our
Coui.try.’*
The originals in the archives of the TT. S. mint,
Philadelphia, Handsomely mounted on Bristol,
singly, carte do visite size, ready for framing.
Any of the copper coins, 25 cents each.
Any of the silver coins, 80 cents each.
Any of the gold coins, S5 cents.
Or the complete set, mounted on gilt embossed
Bristol. 7x9, ready for framing:
The 0 pieces, all in copper. $1 50 per set
The 9 pieces, all in copper, silver and gold. $2
per set
The Kcclesine Medalion. in Mlvcr, 3? inches
diameter, 51.
Forming the most beautiful and appropriate
mementos of our Centennial conceivable.
They will be sent, framed in any desired style,
from 15 cents each un for tho singles, from 75
cents up for tho sets and Medalion, which extra
amounts must accompauy order.
By mail, free, on receipt of price. Usual dis
counts to tho trade.
AGENTS WANTED!
Throughout the United States and the world.
Those beautiful goods sell themselves at sight.
Complet outfit of samples with full information
will be sent to agents on receipt of 55, P. O.
Money Order. Address
C. J. SQUIRE,
28 Park Row. Now York City.
mch8-d&w8m
A NEW GEORGIA NOVEL.
MAUD MANSFIELD.
BY MRS. FRANCES HAMILTON HOOD,
OF ROME, GA.
book published. Hon. A. H. Stephens
"took it up and could not lay it down until fin
ished.’* Just published.
PRICE—In Paper, $1; English Cloth, 51 50.
For sale by booksellers.
J. W. BURKE ± CO-.
mch9-2t Publishers. Macon, Ga.
CORDON’S FOOD
HORSES AND CATTLE-
R ECENTLY introduced into the United States
by
GERALD GORDON,
and now used by all the principal City Passen
ger Lines in Philadelphia and. Baltimore, and
thousands of prive individuals.
It is eagerly relished by Horses and Cattle.
It contains no metallic substance.’
No Horse will suffer from colic when used.
It is net a medicine, but is made of grass,
seeds, herbs, roots, etc., etc.
JONHS & COOK,
cv*21 lv Aorc.nta. Muron. O*.
The Logan Compound
THE CARNIVAL!
OFFICIAL REPORT
Of % Rex*s Quartermasters and Admiral on tha
subject of Transportation.
Rotal and Noble Rex :
Your Royal Manifesto reached us through
some mysterious ageucy. Tho aerial sleeping
coach furnished for our uso has seen active ser
vice. We find tho railroad magnates awake to
your splendor, and willing to place hud lights at
tho following points to guide your admirers to
the scene of splendor:
Atlanta, Ga., to Memphis.........$20 Round Trip.
Norfolk, Ya., to Memphis 40 Bound Trip.
Petersburg, Va.,to Memphis SS Round Trip.
Richmond, Ya., to Memphis S3 Round Trip.
Lynchburg, Va.,to Memphis S5 Rouud Trip.
ChattaEOoga,Tenn.,to Memphis 15 Round Trip.
Wo beg further to report great concessions
from tho following loyal cities.
Knoxville, Nashville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg,
Bristol, Louisville. Dayton, Chicago.
Montgom’ry St. Louis, Cleveland, LittloRock
From these, and all other important points
inducing reductions of fare will bo mane.
The Memphis and Charleston Ruilroad, one
fare for the round trip.
Memphis and Louisville Railroad, one and ono-
flfth fare for the round trip.
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, one ami
one firm fare for tho round trip. #
Mississippi and Tennessee Railrotid, one and
one- fifth fare for tho round trip.
We had the use of a patent air-brake, and
broke tho air with shouts of "Long live the King.**
The railroads deserve special marks of your
royal favor, and wo testify to their generosity and
kindness. JAMES SPEED,
BARNEY HUGHES,
Quartermaster Generals of tlio Empire.
BY WATER.
Royal Rex—Obedient to tho mandate of j our
Maiesty, I proceeded with steamer No. 239 and
visited tho various ports of your realm.
All owners and masters express a willingness
to do all in their power to convoy your subjects
from the various water routes to the city of
Memphis. The following report favorable;
Cincinnati and Memphis Packet Line; Mem-
phis and fr*t. Louis Packet Company; Harbin’s
Arkinsas River Line; Harry’s White River Lino;
Lee Line; Osceola Packet; St. Francis River
Packet—all at Half Fare.
All other cralts aro exuected to contribute to
ward permitting old and young to enjoy tho
festivities.
On our present cruise we have had fine weath
er, men have acted well, and everything prepared
for a sudden approach. Wo signalled oil Helena
one of your Majesty’s steamers with an expired
wheel. Aid having been sent her, we proceeded
on our voyage, arriving off tho Island at mid
night.
Awaiting your further command, I havo tho
honor to subscribe myself,
Yours, very respectfully, STORMY.
feb!5-tf Admiral.
BRICK!
Herring & Knight,
T71AMILY GROCERS, and dealers in all kinds
JD of Country Produce,
Fourth St., near the Brown House.
Fresh Country Eggs, Butter, Chickens, Vege
tables, etc., etc., received every day, Tho Lowest
Prices and the most sales. feb23eodlra
PRESCRIPTIONS
HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR'S
CIG-AR8.
LOT of nice Cigars, juxt received at
HUNT, RANKIN A LAMARS
TEA.
janlfrtf
Turpin & Ogden,
Agents Pacific Guano Company.
SE<F-RAISING
FLOUR.
50
HECKEB'S GENUINE !
For rale by
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
SEED POTATOES.
[*EXD os your order* for
Genuine Seed Potatoes!
ALL VARIETIES.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY 2c CO.
T
HE best Black and Green Tea at
HUNT, RANKIN k LAMAR’S
SCARBOROUGH BOUSE,
OPP03ITE COURT-HOUSE.
n AWKINWILLE. CA.-Room* newly
furnished : Table the best the market wiJJ
afford. The proprietor pledges himself to use
e ery effort tc give satisfaction, and respectfully
solicits a share of public favors. Rata, $2 per
day. B. F. BOON,
&n25 tf Proprietor.
FOR RENT.
rooms, and out-houses,situoted near tbe city.
Will be rented low to a good tenant. Apply to
GEO. W. BURR.
dec30th«mntf Board man *■ Comer.
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
U NTIL onrlate plare of business (now being
repaired) is ready for our occupancy, we
may be found at No. 4 Blake’a block. We are
prepared, and expect to fulfill tin promises made
la.it fall, and will assist onr old friends in making
thriir crops. Our advances, however, will be oon-
nned strictly to plantation supplies, and for
which we will in all coses require ample secur-
SAULSBURY, RESPESS A CO.
In due season we shall have commodious and
convenient arrangements for the handling of our
customers' cotton. xnchS-dlteodwlm
T HE subscribers would call the attention of
farmers to the importance of using this
LOW-PRICED FERTILIZER, which in every
county in tho State has demonstrated its supe
riority as a Fertilizer.
It is to the interest of farmers to procure it as
soon as possible, for when composted, if time is
allowed, it causes tho compost to become pow
dered, and therefore more easily distributed with
regularity in the field. We think it useless to
publish certificates, as its merits are so univer
sally known. We pledge ourselves that the
standard of tho Compound is kept up in every
particular.
EOGERS Se I>EBffAI7,
dec3-tf General Agents.
AGEMT8 WANTED.
CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS.
Struck in solid Albata Plato, equal iu appear
ance. wear and color to
SOLID SILVER OR GOLD!
Presenting a largo variety of beautiful DESIGNS
IN RE LIKE.
Theso Medallions are larger than a sliver trade
dollar, being 1? in. in diameter, handsomely put
up, and sell readily at sight. Tho most vaiunblo
Souvenirs and Mementos ever issued. A com
plete outfit of magnificent samples for agents, in
velvet-lined Morocco case—including tho Bust
of “Georgo Washington,” Grand Entrance In
ternational Exhibition. Memorial Hall (Art
Gallery). Horticultural Hull. Main Building,
and the grand representation of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence (designed by
Trumbull), in gilt—sent by mail on receipt of
draft or postollice order for $3 50. or will ship by
express C. O. D. upon receipt of express charges.
Agents* Circular and Price List and one sam pie
sent upon receipt of 50 cents. Immense profits.
Sells at sight. Extensive fields for enterprise.
Address U. S. MEDALLION CO.,
P. O. Box 5270. 212 Broadway, New York.
mch8-dawSm
Assignee’s Notice.
SOBTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA. BS
At Forsyth, the 26th February, A. D„ 1870.
T HE undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee of Willis Wynne,
of Forsyth, in the county of Monroe, and State
cf Georgia, within said district, wno has been ad
judged a Bankrupt upon his own petition.
LUMPKIN GRESHAM.
marl-lnwSw Assignee.
Thrash’s Consumotion Cure 1
Read what Rev. Dr. LOVICK PIERCE has
to say about it,
Dsas Brother Davies—Excuse me for writ
ing only when I am deeply interested. I have
been voiceless about two months. Could not
read and pray in a family. Hud tried many
things. Got no benefit from any. Since Confer-
(nc*i. some one sent m*\ from Axnericus, a bottle
of THRASH’S CONSUMPTION CURE AND
LUNG RESTORER, which I have been taking,
now this is the ninth day. I can talk now with
some ease. I came here, among other things, to
supply mvself with this medicine. No druggist
here has it on sale. I must have it. I want you
to go in person to Messrs. Thrash k Co., and
show them this letter, and make them send me
to Sparta, Ga., two, three, or four bottles, with
bill. I am getting on finely.
For sale by HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR,
and J. J. PINCKARD A CO., Macon, Ga.
Jan 29 tu.tb.aat 1 y
DR. ULMER’S
LIVER trade CORRECTOR
Yegctab!<
Aptritnt,
A4AWA
DISEASES
ARISING
ISOE A
Liver,
FOB SALE.
4ft non CENTRAL Railroad Conooli-
U dated Firat Mortgage Bonds.
31,000 South Western n«iipwl Company’s
Bonds.
35 Shares South Western Stock by
mck5 21 I. C. PLANT k SON.
S UCH as Dyspepsia, Obstructions of the Vis
cera, Stone in the Gull, Bladder, Dropsy,
Jaundice, Acid Stomach, Constipation of the
Bowels, Sick and Nervous Headache, Darrhcea
•nd Dvsentery, Enlarg'd Spleen, Fever and
Ague, Eruptive and Cutaneous Diseases, such as
St. Anthony's Fire, Erysipelas, Pimples, Pus
tules and Boils, Female Weaknesses, Affections
of tbe Kidneys anil Bladder, Piles and many
other disorders caused by Derangement of the
Liver. , . .
This preparation, composed as it is of some of
the most valuable alteratives known, is invalu
able for restoration of tone and strength to the
system debilitated by disease. Some of our best
physician*, who are familiar with tbe composi
tion of thi« medicine, attest its virtues and pre
scribe it. It is a pleasant cordial.
PREPARED BY
B. F. ULMER. M. D.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Price One Dollar. For sale by J. J. PINCK-
ARD A CO., Macon, Go., and druggists gen
erally. oc6 eodtf
BAZAR GLOVE-FITTING
PATTE RNS
SPRIN8 STYLES TO ARRIVE IN A FEW DAYS
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
SIN8ER SEWINS MACHINE ROOMS,
82 MULBERHY STREET..
MACON, GA.
NOTICE.
W E hereby give this notice to all whom ifc
may concern, that we will apply to tho
Mayor and. Council of the city of Macon, one
month from this date, for permission to enclose
as a perpetual reservation a plat of ground, oo-
tagou in shape and fifty Tont in diameter, in the
centre of tho intersection of Mulberry and Sec
ond streets of the city of Macon. Said plat of
ground to be used for the purpose of erecting
thereon a monument in memory of tbo dead sol
diers of the late Confederate States.
This notice is given in accordanro with para
graph 45, Charter cf the city of Macon, act of
December 27, 18*7. L. N. WHITTLE,
JOHN C. CUED,
JOHN P. FORT,
J. F. GREER.
W. R. ROGERS,
T. D. TINSLEY,
mar2-d2t&w5t I. B. ENGLISH.
NOTICE.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door of
Bibb county, in tho city of Macon, be
tween the hours of eleven and twelve o’c o<*k, a.
M.. TUESDAY, the 4th day of April, 1870, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, FIFTEEN
SHARES of the Capital Stock cf the Macon
Bank and Trust Company, standing upon tho
books of said company In thenamc of R. E.
Steed.
THE MACON BANK AND TRUST CO.
By R. W. Cubuedoe, President.
March 4, 1876. mch5 law4w
SCHOOL
Music, Art, Drawing and Painting.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL LESSONS
IN HIGH ART.
P ROF. J. EDWIN CHURCHILL, from tho
Normal School of Music, New York, and tho
Academy of Deaiirn, Philadelphia, will open
classes on MONDAY, Februbry‘Jlat, at his studio
Disordered State of the OVQrj0 " 8jew T c Sr
Drawing per month • • - - $2 00
Painting - - - - - - - 5 CO-
Private Lessons if necessary. Old paintings
repaired.
VOCAL CLASSES:
Ten Lessons
Private, per month -
Choir Training, per night
REFERENCES;
Dr. E. Flewellen, Gen. W. S Holt, Hon. W. A.
Huff. Dr. J. Emmett Bluckshear, Dr. O. C. Best,
Thoa. B. Blackshear, Guilford & Co.. Irvine Jit
Smith, C. Burke, Charles Bamour, Gus Xuss-
baum, R. M. Bazemore, H. M. Granniss.
Orders left at Irvine & Smith’s Music and Art
Store.
8CHOOL HOURS FROM S TO 6 EVERY AF
TERNOON AND NIGHT.
feb20-eodlm
SI to
1 09
G eorgia, laurens county.—-Whereas.
H. N. Scarborough, of said county, has
applied for exemption of personalty and setting
apart and valuatic u of homestead, and I wi i
pass upon the same on Wednesday, the 20tli
day of March, 1876. at my office, in the Court
house. at 12 o’clock M.
Witness my hand and official fignature.
xnarlO-St
Ji B. WOLFE,
Ordinary