Newspaper Page Text
ami
Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 7, 1876.
mumbeb 7,562
WlE GBOROIA- JPKKMS.
Coi- BaiMW** will speak in Korao
c3t b.inh.
Tn* Home X«w «J« or tho crops :
*hwt tarrest L\* commenced in
Mr aest. The jield ia ,plendi<J. and
.hrarno eomplaict from rust. Floyd
hire plasty of whe*t to biscuit her
the next year.. Tho corn crop is
ilUimr fine M><1 crowwij rapidly. Cotton
I, doisff well and tho stand is excellent
Xu* «*n> e P*P* r K' 1 ™ tl10 following
^--oant of a recent tragedy enacted in
thit city: Simpson Ford, an old shoe-
Ar. !irin<: in 8oath Rome, came into
city Friday afternoon and indulged
isi freely in that curse of all liquid.,
ffbi*ky. After becoming thoroughly
"rant he went home about 12 o'clock.—
.. j, rn ko into Ur. William T. Comer’s
how »nd drore the females, his wife
ta i dsnghter. from hom*. to .cek rafiy
, neighbai’s house. Ford then follow-
,‘, thou into the yard hat was stopped
b» Sir. P<‘rkioi with a shot gun. When
rreflated from pursuing thorn into tho
boa»» of Ur. Perkins, he turned his
*hiiky assault back to the boose of the
defenceless females, and proceeded to
di,*roy the bedding bv throwing it pro-
iniieuonily over tho floor. He then left
tbo house and waa gone for aomn time,
w one knew where ha went to —
y r . Comer, hi* step, son, at tho time
this was going on, was absent on
in excursion down tha Coosa. and
knew nothing of the fracas, but on
returning home ha found tho house
is the condition above mentioned, and old
jlr. Ford the solo occnpnat of thejpremi-
, f ,. Mr. Comer found his mother and
repsired home, when finding no ono there,
lit at cnee proceeded to replace tho beds
»sd retired to rest. In a short time Ford
returned and demanded admittance, aay-
inr. "Open tho door,or I will open it for
rou” Mr. Comer mado no reply, think-
ibj ho would probably go ntr.ty. Ur. Ford
then attempted to force the door open,
which he finally auecoeded in accomplish
ing. Ho advanced into tbo house with a
barof iron uplifted in his hand, when Co
mer shot him with a derringer, inflicting
a fatal wound, the ball taking effect in
Koni'a abdomen. Comer camo to tho city
an! gave himself up to tbo proper author
ities. Tbo preliminary trial was heard
before Judge Elam, and on tho evidence
of Ford's father and daughter, Mr. Comer
was acquitted.
Tm Qrillin Prestand Cultivator says:
There will be moro whoat than usual,
liocaiian there is moro planted. Rust has
injured somo crops. Most of tho whoat
in this locality is harvested. Corn and
ootton as good as can bo desired.
Tub ssbio paper says of the crops in
Butts: Mr N. H. Woodward says corn
is tho best |ho over saw 5 cotton as gcod
as could bo desired. Much moro wheat
than usual, but not to much per acre.
PaorBSton Onawill I.seturo in Buena
Vista on the lGthimt.
Mr. J. S. Tnavis, formerly of Griffin,
diod in Atlanta on Sunday.
Tub Griffin Neics rays: A hotel in At
lanta has tho following notico displayed
m the bedrooms 1 "Gentlemen wishing
13 commit suicido will pleoso toko the
centra of tho room, to nroid staining tho
bed linen, walls and furnituro with blood.”
Tun Savannah Kcxcs Bays: Mr. Arthur
H. Hooke, tho member of the Georgia
Hussar who was eo seriously injured
while riding in tho tilt at tho Hermitngo
on tbo first of May ltvst, died yewterday
morning about six o'clock, at St. Joseph's
Infirmary, from the effects of bis in
juries.
Ovtn a hundred members of the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church bavo signed a
very earnest petition asking Dr. Left-
with to cbnngo bis determination to
lssvo.
Tub Ayanta Times of yesterday saysr
Veiterday about I o’clock p. si. tho
tmilding of Mr. J. W. English, nnd filled
with sash, blinds, doors, oto., belonging
le Messrs. Jcnning* & Asliley, fell in.
It was caused by digging out tho adjoin
ing ground for another building. Tho
accident occurred when tho workmen
were all absent at dinner. Fortunately
no one wns present or hurt.
Augusta acknowledges a rival to her
csnal. It is a guano factory.
Augusta mortality for the month of
Mty aggregated 45.
Tub Constitutionalist says : Wo learn
ed on yesterday of a sad case of suicide
at Beaufort, S C.. on Sunday, in which
the unfortunate was a woman and tbo
wife of ono or tho officers stationed at
Port Royal. Wo worn unablo to get tho
nauie or a detailed account of tho particu
lars, further than that there had been re-
p-.rtsof infidelity upon her part, und sbo
•hot herself with a pistol, dying almost
immediately. Tho story is a sad oae,
and wo sincerely hope may prove un
founded.
Tai same paper has this: Wo receiv
ed a note from a gentleman in Aiken,
yesterday, in which ho stated, among
other things, that tbo attorneys for He-
Evoy, tho murderer, had filed a plea in
the Supreme Court for n new trial, and
it had already boon docketed in Colum
bia. It will be November next before
the question of a now trial will bo ar
gued, and consequently a stay of exe
cution will lie grunted to this murderer
until that time.
Alcona tho passengers who arrived by
the Russia on the afternoon of Decora
tion D*y. and followed the always astute
Captain Cook to his quarters 01 the B re-
vort House, was the son in-law of the
Emperor Dom Pedro, of Braxil, tho
Prinoe Louis Augustus-Marie-Eudes, of
Saxony, commonly called Prince Angus-
tut of Saxo Coburg. This Prince is a
nephew of the ex-King Ferdinand, of
Portugal, (who cot very long ago mar
ried in morganatic marriage. Miss Louise
Hensier, a well-known singer, who be
gan her career on the stigo of the Boston
Museum), and a son of Prince Augustus,
the elder of Saxe Coburg, by his wife tho
Piincess Clementine of Orleans, daughter
of Louis Phillmpa. Ho married tho
Princess L.'opoldine, of Brasil, then sev
enteen years of age, December 15,1SG4,
*ed by her, who died February 7.1S71,
has had four children, all of them princes,
and all of them now living to innerit the
Brasilian crown in core of a failure of tho
lice of the elder Brazilian Princess Isa
bella, wife of tho French Count of Eu.
who now has but one child, an infant
daughter. Prince Augustus, of Saxe
Coburg, is a tailor, an admiral in tne
Brazilian navy, a man of varied accom
plishment*. and personally very popular
ia Brazil. The commanders of the
American steamers along the Brazilian
«o*st know him well, and greatly like
him for his intelligence and his freedom
from all blessed nonsense.—N. T.
World.
Thb conviction is growing stronger and
stronger everv day, not only among Dem
ocrat*. but liberal ::ud far-seeing.Ke-
Publieans, that the fundamental l'rinci-
Plea of Jeffersonian Democracy are alone
adiqust'. lo bring the country out of its
Present deranged and demoralized condi-
tjfn. It is this Democracy—tho original
Jeffersonian type—which is essentially
**•» rvaiiv,-. without being reactionary;
which is liberal without being radical;
which is characierited by orderly pro-
. without running headlong into re-
forms, and which will pursue a prudent
end conciliatory policy—tho only one ca
pable of maintaining the country in a
Peaceful and prosperous condition.—Xeic
Harm Register.
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAY DISPATCHES.
From TYashington,
WA-iiisQTo>t, June C.—In tha Senate
Mr. Whyte, of Maryland, presented the
petition of Gen G. T. Beauregard, of Lou
isiana, for tho removal of bis political
disabilities, which was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
.&fall Committee of the Judiciary this
morning tho question regarding Blaine
was not brought up. Thb r ub-committee
continues its regular investigation.
At two o’clock a struggle is progressing
in the House to allow tho Banking and
Cnrrency Committ-e to report at any time,
whereby only an expression of tho House
on resumption may bo taken, without
consent of two-thirds. Tho Democrats
are supporting the privilege.
Extract from Ulalne’A Letter to
Fisher.
Jcsb 29,18G9.
Your offer to admit me to a participa
tion in tbo new railroad is in every re
spect os ccr.eroua a8 I could expect or
desire. I thank you very sincerely for
it, and in this connection I wish to make
a suggestion of a some what selfish char
acter. It is this: You spoke of- Mr.
Caldwell disposing of a share of his
interest to me. If he really designs to
do so I wish ho would make the propo
sition definite, so that I could know just
what to depend on. Perhaps if ho
waits for tho full development of tho en
terprise ho might grow reluctant to
part with the share, and I do not by this
mean nny distrust of him. I do sot feel
that I shall prove a dead head on the en
terprise. If I once embark in it I see
various channels in which I know I con
be useful.
Augusta, Mb., October 4, 1369.
Dear Sir 1 I spoke to you a short time
ago about a point of interest to your rail
road company that occurred at the last
session of Congress, on the last
night of the session, when the bill re
newing the land grant to the State of
Arkansas'for the Little Rock railroad
was reached. Mr. Julian, of Indiana,
chairman of tho Public Lands Commit
tee, and by right entitled to tho floor, at
tempted to put on the bill os an amend
ment to tho Fremont El Paso scheme—a
scheme prooably well known to Mr.
Caldwell. Tha lobby m the Fre
mont interest had tho thing all set up
and Julian’s amendment was likely to
prevail if brought to a vote. Root and
other members from Arkansas, who were
doing their best for their own bill, to
which there seemed no objection, wero
in despair, for it was well known that
the Seuato was hostile to tbo Fremont
scheme, and if the Arkansas bill had
gone back to tho Senate with Julian’s
amendment, tbo whole thing would have
gone on tho tablo and slept tho sleep of
death.
In this dilemma Boot came to mo to
know what on earth lie could do under
tho rules, for, ho said, it was vital to hi3
constituents that the bill should pass.
I told him that Julian's nmcndn-oct was
entirely cut of order because it was not
gorwaino; but ho had rot sufficient con-
fiidence in his knowledge of tho rules to
mxto tho point; hut he said Gen. Logan
was opposed to the Fremont scheme,
and would probably make the point. I
’sent my page to Gen. Logan with tho
suggestion, and he at once mado tbo
point. I could not do otherwise than
sustain it, nnd so tho bill was freed tho
mischievlous amendment moved by Ju
lian, and at once passed without objec-
tion.
At that time I hod never seen Mr.
Caldwell, but you can tell him, that
without knowing it, I did him a great fa
vor. Sincerely, yours,
J. 0. Blaise.
W. Fisher.
Note—Theso letters wore inaccessible
until 2 o’clock this morning.
Atlantic Mills Closed.
Boston, June G.—The Atlantic Csttoa
Mills at Lawrence will ho closed by tho
10th instant, owing to embarrassment.
Notes given in payment for improvements
have become due, and tbo treasurer has
taken care of them up to this time. The
local indebtedness is $S 12,500, which may
be reduced to 5017.000 by tho sale of per-
aonal,'property. This indebtedness, which
is largely duo to savings banks, with tho
treasurer and his sons as sureties, oro duo
thia year or next, and tho treasurer thinks
ho should carry tho harden no longer. Ho
has directed tho agent to close tho mill
when the stock on hand is worked up, and
ho recommends that additional capital be
provided to put tho company in nn inde
pendent position.
The assets of the company above in
debtedness are estimated at 51,732.500,
and with the return of better times, the
property will boas valuable as ever.
Another Antl-Cltlucso Row.
Saji Francisco, June 6.—A dispatch
from Carson, Nevada, reports that an
armed band stopped a gravel train a
mile from town and ordered the Chinese
laborers back. It is reported both par
ties aro arming. China Town is in dan
ger of being bn mod.
Indian Hostilities.
TorzKA, June 6.—Companies A and D,
on Salmon river, west of Fort Hayes, call
for reinforcements to fight two hundred
Indians [whom companies A and D
ought to whip on their own hook.]
Enropean Hews.
Berlin, Juno 6.—A correspondent of
the Times from Berlin says: Judging
from tbo spoken and printed sentiments
of the adherents of Austria, it might bo
assumed that Andrassy contemplates the
possibility of abandoning Russia and
adopting the English viow of Eastern tf*
Busks ITiisr, organ of St. Petersburg,
says tho Sclavonic party already regards
war imminent, and discusses tho point*
where Austria will concentrate to resist
a Russian attack.
Tho ptaguo still rages in Bagdad.
Tho Times’ leading editorial says the
English peoplo have thought about Turk
ish affairs. There is a resolve that Rus
sia shall not with impunity tear up the
treaty of Paris and renew tho aggressive
policy which the Crimean war terminated.
SIGHT OISPATCHK8.
Cap Ha I yotes.
Washington, Juno G.—Commodore J.
Bla.'kley Criegbton has been ordered to
take command of tho Norfolk Navy Yard
July 1st. Commodore T. H. Stevens will
discharge special duties relative to Nor
folk harbor.
Sim Ward was before the Ways ant
Means Committee. He knew nothing of
the 5300.000 from California to pass the
Hawaiian treaty, and stated that tho in
vestigations had hampered the business
of lobbying- .. ,
Ex-Gov. Newell has called a meeting
of the executive committee of the Onion
League of America to meet at the Grand
Central Hotel in Cincinnati on the eve
ning of the day on which the convention
closes. Members who cannot attend are
requested to send substitutes.
The Sab-Judiciary Committee adjourn*
ed to to-morrow, in consequence of other
engagements. Mr. Hunton, c-x-Senator
Rice and Mr. Howe, of Arkansas, will be
examined to-morrow.
FORTY-FOURTH COABHKSS.
The Home.
A change of rule *n adopted by yeas
115, nays 97, so that the Committee on
Banking and Currency can report a bill
at any time. The Indian appropriation
bill was resumed. Tho chair overruled
the point of order.
The section transferring the Incian
Bnreau was not germain to the bill. The
committee rose and reported the bill to
tho Honse, and it waa pa«»ed.
The Senate.
The citizens of Nevada petition for
legislation preventing tho immigration
of Chinese.
Mr. Bontwell submitted the following:
Resolved, That the President,if in his
opinion not inconsistent with the public
interests, be requested to furnish the
Senate a foe simile copy of the original
draft of tne letter of the Saeretary of
State to the Minister of tho United
States at tho Court of St. James, in May,
18GI, in relation to tho proclamation of
Her Majesty, the Queen Britain, recog
nizing the belligerent character of the
Confederate States. A greed to.
The Committee on Public Linds re
ported favorably on tho Houso bill giv
ing the consent of the United States to
tho appropriation of certain proceeds
arising from tho sale of swamp and over
flowed lands in Alabama for the purport
of furnishing other additional occommo-
dation for insane and idiotic persons re.
siding in said State. Placed on tho cal
endar.
The disabilities of Francis T. Nicholls,
of Louisiana, were removed.
The Senate bill, removing the disabil-
aties of Sam Jones of Virginia, pissed;
also, of W. II. Jenifer.
Tho impeachment esse was renewed.
The Senate retired, and afterwards tbo
following order was announced:
Ordered, That on the Gtli of July,
187G, at ono o’clock r. si, the Senate,
sitting as a Cauri of Impeachment, will
proceed to hear tho evidence on the
merits of tho trial in tho case. Tne court
will meet to receive Belknap’a answer,
and then adjourn to the Gth of July.
After a short legislative session tbc
Senate adjourned.
Tho Oriental.
Boston, Jnne G.—The Oriental i3 still
ashore. Two lighter loads of cotton,
rosin nnd hido3 have arrived in thia city.
A survey will bo held upon tho vessel
this afternoon when tbo question will be
considered whether the expense of get
ting her eff and tho cost of the repairs
required to put her in serviceable condi
tion will not be greater than tho prop
erty is worth. If such a decision is
reached tho wreck will be sold at auction.
Tho Antl-CooIIo Movement.
San- Francisco. June G.—A meeting
was held last night of tho anti-Chineso
Central Union, composed of delegates
from all tho city’s clubs. The following
communication was read:
California Anti-Coolib Sicrxt Or- I
oanization, Juno 1,187G. 5
Dear Sir-. Wo beg to refer you to one
of our letters to tho companies published
in the daily papere last week, and as wo
see that you aro likely to bo in corres
pondence with every anti-Chinese club,
wo wish you would call their attention to
the same.
Since that letter was written oar
great organization has spread immensely
and been called as above. Wo have re
ceived moro support taan wo could have
expected. Our supplies for tha city are
nearly all at hand, and our country^de
pots are completed and reody for action.
Wo cannot bo too Etrong; therefore, if
there are a few among the clubs who will
support us, all tha better for tbo cause.
Wo neither intend to respect tho Chinese
or their employers. As onrs is a secret
organization, much work necessarily
falls on me. the President. Wo shall,
therefore, deem it a favor if yon
will mako this known to every mem
ber. We. exonerate eycy. anti-Coplie
club from any participation in the orgia-
ization. Wo are a picked army of tiue
Americans, determined to have a Centen
nial of ours to celebrate, signed, swotn
and registered according to the laws of
tho above organization. [Signed]
The President.
A resolution passed depreciating on
the part of Union and city clubB all vio
lence towards the Chinese, and calling
on tho chief of police to protect tho Chi
nese nnd punish those committing out
rages on them.
The Atlantic, H. and O. It. B.
Richmond, Juno G.—It i3 thought
Judgo Bond will appoint Gen. McClellan
Receiver of tha A., M. andO. Railroad,
In tho United States Circuit Court this
morning. Judges Bond and Hughes pre
siding, tho latter announced that the
Court had appointed, as joint Receivers in
the A., M. and O. Railroad case, Messrs,
Charles L. Perkins, of New York, and
Henry Fink, present Superintendent of
the line. These gentlemen wero recom
mended by both parties to tho case—Mr.
Perkin3 on the part of the bondholders,
and Mr. Fink cn the part of tho railroad
company.
The decree appointing tho receivers
requested each one to execute a bond for
$100,000 for tha faithfal dischare of their
duties. They are to continue to run and
operate tho road the same as now, keeping
tho premises and property, real and per
sonal, in good condition and repair, and
transact all other bnsiness pertaining to
tbo proper management of the road.
They aro to defend and prosecute all
existing actions by or against the com
pany and defend all actions that may
hereafter bs brought against the com
pany or against themselves as receivers,
to do whatever may be needful and
proper to maintain and preserve the
corporate organization and franchises of
the company and to redeem any and all
securities now pledged as security for
loans of money, if there he any, if it shall
be for the rater-est of tho trust reposed in
said receiver’s so to do, but not otherwise.
It is also ordered that the said receivers
shall make as full, true, and perfect in
ventory of all real and personal property
of every description, which may come into
their possession, and file the same with
the clerk of the court; also make
full and accurate monthly state
ments of their accounts or do
ings, tho same also to be file*
as” above. AH moneys coming into the
hands of tho receivers and to be deposit
ed in one or moro safe banks within the
Stase, to be drawn out on their joint
order or the order of an agent or attorney,
agreed upon by them. Neither receiver
is to incur, in any case, an 7 personal or
individual liability in operating tho line
of railroad by reason of any act or thing
done by them, or either of them, as re
ceivers, or by their agents or.attorneys,
they acting in good faith and the exercise
of their best discretion.
The decree also requires the defendants
to deliver up to the receivers the prem
ises whereof they are appointed receiv
ers, under penalty of attaching by law
to disebedience, and enjoins and retam3
tho company and all of its officers ficm
disposing of, or parting with any of the
property, except in payment of the daily
expenses of toe read, and that the com
pany forthwith deposit all moneys and
available balances now, or which may
from day to day come under its control,
in the Exchange National Bank of Nor
folk, subject to the order of the Court in
Thomas E. Milsiead. late internal rev
enue collector at Ycrktown recently can-
vie ted of embezzling Government funds,
was to-day sentenced by Judge Bond to
two years’ imprisonment and $300 fine.
The Chicago Mayoralty Huddle.
Chicsgo, June G.—An information in
the natvre cf a quo trarrante,. has been
filed in the Superior Court against Mayor
Calom by a friend of lii», in order to
bring the case to the State Supreme
Court and secure a decision favorable to
him before an election shall be hei J. It
hoped thus to forestall an election and
secure the mayoralty to Mr. Calom.
Cooked Fmlt.
Baltimore, Jane 6.—Schoenberg -
Co’s fruit and oyster packing establish
ment has been burned. Loss $25,000.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Office Chief Signal Officze, I
Washington, June G, 1876. l
Probabilities: For the South Atlantic
States stationary barometer and warmer
northeast to southeast winds and partly
cloudv or clear weather will prevail; for
the Gulf States stationary and falling
barometer, increasing southeast winds
and warmer clear weather.
European News.
Berlin, June C.—In consequence o
the judgment of a Bremen court. Chan
cellor Bismarck has issued a notification
prohibiting, for two years, the circulation
in Germany of the Non/ Amerilea and the
weekly edition of the Phila Volksblat.
Constantinople, June G.—It i3 said
the Porte has consented to grant the in
surgents an armistice for six weeks for
negotiations.
OIIDJUOHT DISPATCHES.
Military Reunion?.
Philadelphia, Juno G.—The annual
meeting of the Cavalry Association of the
armies of the United States met this
morning at the Centennial Hotel. After
reading the reports of officers, Gen. Sher
idan waare-electod President.
The association then adjourned to take
part in tho reunion or the army of the
Potomac at the Academy of Music.
A meeting of the Second Army Corps
Association wasalsoheld. MajorGeneral
W. S. Hancock was re-electod President.
Tho Sixth Army Corps also had their
annual reunion and re-elected as Presi
dent Gen. Shaier.
Capt. Ryan on behalf of tho State Fen*
cibles presented tho corps with a flag
staff.
Saratoga was selected as the place for
holding the next annual meeting.
The Hawaiian.
Washington. Juno G.—The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations have
appointed Friday, tho 9th instant, to
hear further the delegations representing
the sugar and rice interests. Messrs.
Owens of Georgia, and Gibson of Louisi
ana, are thoroughly alive to the difficul
ties of their position, but do not despair
of final success. It is thought the longer
the Hawaiian treaty ia discussed by the
public the stronger the opposition be
comes. It ia remarked that the dele
gates are more enthusiastic ihan their
constituencies.
Mayor Potts has deferrod his visit to
Philadelphia.
One or Mr. Blaine's Letters.
Mat 2G, 1SGI.
Dear Sir—Your favor received. I am
very glad, all things considered, that the
Government has accepted your preposi
tion to take all your manufactures till
tho 1st September. 1S55. It gives a
straight and steady business for tbo com
pany for a good stretch of time. In re
gard to tho tax provision, you can judge
for yourself, as I send herewith a copy
of the bill s.3 reported from the Finance
Committee of tho Senate, and is now
pending in that body. See pages 14S and
149, where I have marked.
In looking over tbo bill you will please
observe that all letters in italics are
amendments proposed by tho Senate
committee, while all words included in
brackets aro proposed to be struck out
by the same committee. The prevision
which you inquire about was not in tbo
original bill, but was an amendment
moved from tho Ways and Means Com-
1 alter are Generals Mier, Terau anil
Zxmacona. They also lost two pieces of
artillery.
The Government casualties were GOO
killed and wounded. Among the latter
was Gen. Carella.
Tho Federals gained another import
ant victory on the 23th.
There aro about 5000 Federal troops
at Orizaba, and in the neighborhood,
within one day’s travel on the railway.
A Te Deum was sung in the cathedral
here over the defeat of Diaz in Tamauli-
pas.
Trains aro now running regularly on
tho Mexico and Vera Cruz railway.
There ka3 been no interruption of tbe
road for two weeks.
General Cortina, who was a prisoner,
has broken hi3 parole, escaped andissuad
a pronunciamento. This incident causes
no excitement, but if ho reaches the Rio
Grande he will probably give some
trouble to General Vicente.
Riva Palacia has also issued a pronun
ciamento.
Tho Presidential problem is no nearer
solution. Inglesias Mejio and Lerdo do
Tejado aro prominent as candidates of
the government party, and Diaz and
Gome: Palacio of the revolutionary party.
Foreign Noth;
London, Juno G.—Dispatches from
India state that Grosvenor and Baker
expect to arrive at Ragoon to-day.
. Sr. Fetersdurg. June G—It is be
lieved that an understanding will to
reached with tho treaty powers before
Russia takes any step3 relative to Tur
key.
Madrid, Juno G.—In the Senate yes
terday, during p. debate on the new Con
stitution, Premier Canovas del Castello
said tho position of political parties in
Spain prevented tho Government from
surrendering its right to suspend tha
constitutional guarantees to Congress.
Tbs discussion of war estimates was
begun. Premier Canova3 del Castello,
in making tbe adoption of the Budget a
Cabinet question, stated that tho Budget
committee and the Minister of War have
consented to a redaction of 31,000,000
pastas, which was sufficient.
According to ihe latest intelligence
from Rome, the prospect of an under
standing between Spam and tho Vatican
ia good.
, 0— 18
02
OFFICE TELEQItAt’II AND MESSENGER.}
JCSB 0— EVENING. 1876. }
Cotton.
Tho market is flat. Quotations impracticable.
Tnmsjctions past two days:
Received—by rail 18
by wagon
Shaped
STATEMENT.
Stock on band September, 1,1S7S... S69
Received 2 days - 18
Received previously „...53J!35—53,573
63.742
93
51.531-61,026
2,116
Shipped 2 days
Shipped previously
Stock on band this evening..
mitteo by Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, to whom
I suggested it. It is just and proper in ! C-'
oVerv sense, and wilt affect a good ui»ny'
interests, including your company’s.
I am glad to hear such pood accounts
of your progress in tho affairs of tho
company cf which I have always been
proud to be a member. In haste, yours
truly, J. G. Blaine.
Warren Fisher, Jr., Esq.
Comment by Mr, Blaine.—I bavo
looked up tho provision which tho gen
tlemen from Iowa moved and it was this:
“That where tho government had con
tracted for tho delivery of a specific ar
ticle of manufacture, and after the con
tract was made with tho government,
an additional tax was levied on that
article, the government should stand tho
loss, not the seller. The gentleman from
Iowa understands the point.
Mr. Kosson—I do remember the fact
of the amendment.
Mr.Blaine—It i3 a very simple matter,
in fact all tho manufacturing interests
in tho United States, whero contracts
wero made wero interested and whero
new tax bills wero passed every few
months.
Lynch Law.
Memphis, June G.—Sam Anderson,
colored, who was arrested hero Monday,
for attempting an outrage on Miss
Naughan, of DsSota county; Mississippi,
and cutting the throat of her brother
and leaving him for dead, was taken
from the officers yesterday morning, by a
body of armed citizens and hung. His
father, charged with being accessory to
the attempted murder, is ia jail.
Suicide.
Savannah, June G—A special from
Beaufort to tho Homing Xcics says the
wife of Capt. T. B. Smith, of the monitor
Sagusa, lying at Port Royal, was found
dead in her room at tho hotel Saturday.
She is supposed to have committed sui
cide, after confessing her infidelity. The
Coroner’s inquest was not satisfactory,
and the Grand Jury will investigate tho
case.
Narrow Gauge Celebration.
Buffalo, June G.—Tho completion of
the third rail narrow gauge through
route from Buffalo to Philadelphia, via
the Erie and Lehigh Valley roads, was
inaugurated to day by a complimentary
excursion extended to the representatives
of the different railroads and tho pres3 of
the different cities, with their ladies.
The train consisted of fivejdrawing-room,
one smoking, and ono commissary car.
One of tbe Lehigh Valley Company’s
cars, which left here at 7 a. ji., will ar
rive at Philadelphia at 9 to-night.
Buck In Tronble.
Montreal, Juno G.—The Metropoli
tan Bank of Montreal is in a difficulty.
It is proposed to reduce tho stock and
amalgamate the concern with come other
bank.
Mills Closed.
Taunton, Mass., Jana 5.—The lYnit-
tenton mills have closed owing to a strike
among the operatives on a redaction of
wages.
The Indians.
Denver, Col. Jnne G.—Eight com
panies of the Fifth Cavaliy, under the
command of Lieutenant Colonel Carr,
passed through here to-day, en route to
join Cook’s Indian expedition. The de
tachment numbered 490 men.
Hunters from the head waters of the
Republican, say the Cheyennes and Ar-
rapahoes are leaving in large numbers,
bound north. It is supposed they are
going to join the Sioux-
Bollock.
Augusta, June 6—Ex-Governor Bui*
lock left here tbi3 afternoon for New
York. He will return in the fall to an
swer the indictments against him during
his administration as Governor.
Mexican News.
Citt of Mexico, May 30.—The events
of the past two weeks have all been in
favor of the Government, and indicate
unmistakably the approaching failure of
tha revolution. The insurgents have
suffered reverses everywhere, and their
sympathizers are rapidly decreasing in
number. General Alitcre gained a gre at
victory May 29th in Oaxaca, over the
The latter lost
JHaoon Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED DAILT BT
F. S3. TINSLEY,
GRAIN AND PROVISION MERCHANT.
SACON—Clear rib sides IH
Shoulders 9t
BuIk clear rib sides 701
Bulk shoulders none.
Magnolia hams
Diadem liams
^ORN—Choice white, carload. SS
. Choice white, until lott.... S5
Mu.ml and yellow....^.... ~;.^none--*** *•
MEAL 85
OATS—Yellow and mixed 62
FLOUR—j£xlra family, per c\rt 4 60
export and home trade demand; superfine west
ern and itate 4 C0a5 40; southern steady: common
to fair extra 5 00a615; Rood to choice extra 6 20a
9 03. Wheat les* active an.l about 1 lower. Corn
a sinde easier for choico grades end a trifle bet
ter for low grades; graded mixed 5Sa69; now yel*
low western 6C; rew yellow southern 60a62; new
white southern CO. Oats shade firmer*, mixed
western ami state S2a42; white western and .stato
S5a43. Coilee. Rio dull; cargoes 33alS, gold; job
lots 13al9,gold. Sugar in fair demand anil quiet;
fair to good refining 7J; refined 7|: standard A
9h granulated lOialOl: powdered lOjalOt. Moles*
aes, grocery grades quiet. Tallow firm at kias 11-
16. Rice null. Rosin heavy at 1 Coal 7o. Turpen*
tine dull at SO. Torfc heavy, new mess IS 75a
18 90. Lard closed heavy; orime steam 10 97iall.
Whisky firmer at 111. Freights quiet; cotton
per sail 5-16; per steam 5-16.
Baltimore—Noon-Flour quiet; Howard strict
and western superfine 8 5Ca4 50; extra 4 25a5 50;
family 5 62a7 50*. city mills superfine 3 60*4 00;
extra 4 25a7 50; Rio brands 7 25x7 50; family S 75.
Wheat dull and heavy: Pennsylvania red 1 25;
Maryland red 1 10a! 40: amber 1 40al 42; white
120al 35. Corn, southern quiet and steady; white
571: yellow 5S.
Evening—^Oata dull; good to prime southern
S7a3S. Rye nominal. Provisions dull and weak.
Pork 20 00. Bulk meats, shoulders CJa7; clear
rib sides 6}. Bacon, shoulders SaSi: clear rib sides
llab hams 14*al5. Lard dull; refined IS. Coffee
steady; cargoes l3alS; jobbing 15alSJ. ‘Whisky
firm at 111|. Sugar steady at 9jal0.
Locisvillb—Flour is dull; extra family 4 50;
fancy C B0a7 25. Wheat dull at 1 Olal 10. Corn
47alS. Oats inactive at S4aSG. Rj*o quiet at 76a
80. Provisions steady. Pork SO 00. Bulk meat*,
shoulders 6J; clear rib Rides 9J; clear sides 0}. Ba
con, shoulders 7J; clear rib sides lOialOj; dear
sides 10iall; ham«, sugar cured 13al8j. Lard,
tierce ISalSh keg IS?* Whisky 107. Bagging 13
al3.
CnrcnrjTATl—Flour steady; family 5 05a5 80.
Wheat In Ifair demand at 90al 20. Corn steady
and in fair demand at 44. Oats dull at 25£. Ryo
dull at 73. Barley, Ifo. 2 spring 98al 02 Pork
steady at IS 00x18 25. Lard steady; steam 10}:
kettlo 12|alS. Bulk meats firmer and m pood
demand; shoulders Cl; clear rib sides SJa9; dear
sides 9k. Bacon scarce and firm: shoulders 72;
clear rib sides lOinlo}; clear sides 10J. Hogs
steady and in fair demand; fair to pood heavy 5 85
nG 10; receipts 1747; shipments 720. Whisky is
steady at 1 07. Butter easier; prime to choice
western reserve 16al8; central Ohio 14al6.
St. Louis—Flour rules flat; family 5 75aG 50;
fancy G 75a7 75. Wheat dull; No. 2 red fall 16.8;
No. 3 115 Corn higher: No. 2 mixed 422a 13.
Oats dull; No. 2 32 bid. Ryo dull at 62. Barley
dull and unchanged. Whisky 109. Pork dull;
at 19 00al9 50. Lard dull and dominal. Bulk
meats dull and nomlcnl; shoulders 6$; clear rib
sides 9; clear sides 9}a9}. Bacon firmer- shoulders
7i: clear rib sides 102; clear sides 10§. Hogs dull;
bacon 5 25a5 55. Cattle active but not quotably
higher.
CmcAoa-Flour quiet; good to fancy family 5 23
a5 622, Wheat unsettled; No 2 Chicago spring
104}; No. 3 Chicago spring 92aS22. Corn In gcod
demand: No. 2 44}. Oats firm: No. 2 29}. Ryo
firmer at 73&71. Barley firm at 67. Pork unset
tled at 17 93alS CO. Lard unsettled at 10 55alO 60.
Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders 6J; clear
rib sides 9}; clear tides 9}. Whisky easier.
New Orleans—Flour quiet and in fair de
mand ; high grades C 25a7 60. Cora steady; mixed
65; white 67. Oats firm; choico 43a4L Pork dull
at 20 50. Lard duli; tierce 122al2i; keg lSalS}.
Financial and Commercial. nothin? iloin?. Bacon in dolt and weak; shoul
ders 81: jlear rib sides 10j: clear sides lit: suirar-
cured ha.ns 12laW. Whisky quiet; rectified 111
al 13. Cofleo quiot: Rio, carsocs 15jal8}. Su
gar quiet: fair to fully fair TlaSt. Molasses firm;
common to choico reboiled 3Sa57. Rico dull;
common to primo 4}a6t.
Wilmington—Spirits turpentine quiot at 26}.
Rosin film at 125 for strained. Tar firm; 1 CO
bid.
Liveepcol—Breadstuffs quiet and firm. Corn
26s6da27s. Beef 52s. Lord 60s.
London—Turpentine 21s0d.
Marine Nows.
New Tore—Arrived cut, Ellida, Gladstone,
Mario, Dommieo. Lanata. Louise. Australia, N.
Mosbtr, Leipe. Victoria. Goetho. Oder. Queen.
Charleston—Arrived. City of Atlanta.
Silled. Gulf Stream, Chasseur.
Cleared, II. C. Scheppard.
Savannah—Arrived, Barraeossa.
cleared. Leloi Auziles, Luella Asner, Paragon.
Sailed. Herman Livingston.
To tie Friends aofl Psiras molassesi
Of tbe OLD and RELIABLE HOUSE vf
J. f. BIKE & CO.,
MACON. GA.
II7E aro now carrying
v > torted stock of
largo and well as-
Plain and Fancy Stationery,
Miscellaneous Books.
School Books, Bibles and Hymn Books,
Blank Books, Copy and Exercise Books,
Invoice and Letter Books,
Writing, Copying and Printing Inks,
Carmir.o Ink and Blotting Paper.
Gold Pens and Pencils.
Slates and Pencils and Lead Pencils,
Cologne. Cologne, etc., etc., etc.
In our Stationery Department, m would call
particular attention to our lull lino of
NOTF. LETTER, BILL CAP.
LEGAL CAP. BILLET
And FLAT CAP PAPERS,
CheaDer than ever.
JJAVE JUST RECEIVED tweuty cars of
REBOILED AND CHOICE
CUBA MOLASSES!
In Hogshead* and Barrel*,
Which we offer to the trade at inside flguree.
Send u* your orders.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
FLOUR
Wo offer Ibo following well-known brands of
FLOUR,andaro prepared to fill orders at ml)’,
prices. In car-load lots:
"BELLE”—Strictly Fnncy.
"ROTAL GEM”—Choice Family.
"SPRAY”—Family.
Wo gnarantca above brands equal to any. Give
them a trial.
mcli26tf SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
oupernne. per ewe
LARD—Loaf, in tierces
Jjeaf, in tub3
141
15
Leaf, in buckets
161
Tin pails, 1011)3
m
Tin pails, 5 lbs
17
Tin pails, S lbs
17}
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hhds
Choico Cuba, bbls «
Suparhouse, hbds 20
Sngarhouse, bbis 27
Choice New Orloaus 10
Georgia cane 63
SUGAR—Yellow 8la 9
C. coffee 91a 10
Extra C. white iota 10!
Standard A II a 111
Granulated Ill* 111
Powdered and crushed ll»a 12.
COFFEE—Common 20
Fair 21
Prime. — 22(a 23
e« s
CHEESE—State 1*S
Factory. 15t
CRACKBRS-Soda 8
Cream 12}
Ginger 12}
Strawberry. 15
CANDLES-Star. IS
NAILS—Basis 10s S 60
STAUCn 0 a 6}
PEPPER 24
SPICE... i 20
GINGER - IS
NUTMEGS. 1 50
CLOVES 50
CIGARS—Peril 22 00a75 00
CUB ROOTS 15 00
SNUFF—Lorillsrd's, jar 75
Lorillard’s. foil 78
TOE \CCO—Common 40 a 55
Fine 05 al VO
SALT—Virginia. 2 10
Liverpool 1 25
MACKEREL—Kits 1 10 al 40
Half-barrels 0 00 aS 00
Barrels. 3s .11 50
WELL-BUCKETS—Per doz- 0 00
Fifty styles ot beautiful
Fine, Plain and Tinted Paper 1
Put in handsome boxes, each containing ono
quire paper and envelopes to match. Cheap for
cash.
ENVELOPES,
In all styles, numbers and grades.
Send to us and get some oi our
eiiampii Writing and Copying Flnifl
It is a deep nurplo, i
time, and is lasting.
DO YOU WANT A
JET BLACK INK?
Try L. n. THOMAS’ or DAVID’S. A full lino
of Arnold’s Writing and Copying Inks, Dovell,
Bixby A Co.’s, and David’s. Wright’s and Do*
veil’s Carmine Inks. For sale cheap.
LATEST TELKUKAFIIIC MARKETS.
Financial. gg
Nzw Yoax—Noon—Gold opened at 12}. Stocks
active and lower. Money 21. Exchange, long
483: short 490. Gold 12} Governments dull and
strong. Stalo bonds quiot; Tennessees lower; rest
steady.
Evening—Money easy: offered at 2. Sterling
barely steady at 4SS. Gold dull at 12}. Govern*
ments dull and strong; new 5s 17}. Stato bonds
quiet and nominal.
Stocks closed dnll and irregular; Central 110;
Erie U}: Lake Shore 54}; Illinois Central 97:
Pittsburg 92}: Northwestern 40}; preferred 00};
Rock Island 100!.
Sub-treasury balances—gold $33.17!.60S: cur-
neney 533.151.462.
The Sub-Treasnrer paid out $64,000 on ac
count of interest and $53,000 for bonds.
Customs receipts $235,000.
Nsw ORXRANs—Exchange. New Y«r» sight I
premium: sterling, 530} for bank. Gold 12*.
Loxdox—Erics 12!.
Paris—Rente?, 103f.
Cotton.
Nzw Yori—Noon—Cotton, sales 114; mid-
dlicg uplands 12; middling Orleans 12 3-16; mar
ket dulL
Futures opened quiet and nominaLasfolIows:
June 1113-16*11}: July 1115-15al2; August 12 1-
S2ali S52: September 111-S2al21-32; October 11-
27-12»n 29-32.
Evening-Cotton, net receipts 50: gross 432;
consolidated net receipt* 1320; exports to Great
Britain 24S1; to France 273; to the Continent
1500: to the channel 2S5; sales 170: middling up
lands 12: middling Orleans 12 3 10. market dull.
Futures closed quiet but steady; safes 11,000;
June 1127-32all3: July 11 13-16all 31-32; August
121-32S121-18; September 12al21-32: October 11-
27-32*111: November lllall 23-32; December 11-
25-Si January U23-S2al I 15-10: Februt ry 121-16
aI2S-Si March 12 3-16al2h Apnl 12 11-32*1212-
22: May 12}al2 9-16.
Baitkorb—Cotton, cross receipts 22: exports
coaitwite 30: sales 9: middlings IIS: market dull.
New Orleans-Cotton, net receipts 159; groes
273: eiports to Great Britain 1073; to France
ITS; sakM 1900; middling 111: low middling 10};
raid ordinary 9}: demand fair.
Wilicsgton—Cotton, middling 11; market is
qniet.
Augusta—Cotton, receipts 15: sales 100; mid
dling 11: market quiet.
Savannah—Cotton, net receipts Si7; sa es 87;
middling 1L- market dab.
CHARLESToN-Cotton, net receipts 201; sales 100;
middling life market quiet.
Mobile—Cotton, net receipts 4; sale* 600:
exports to tne Continent 1500: coastwise 54; mid
dling 11; market qniet and steady.
Boston—Cotton, net receipts 193; gross 1»3;
middling 12}. market quiet.
Noefole—Cotton, net receipts 115: exports
coast* ise 122; middling 11; maiket quiet.
Memphis—Cotton, net receipts 139; shipments
556: sales 300: middling 11: market aniet.
Galviston—Cotton, export* to Great Britain
1106: coastwise 153: sales 100; middling 111; mar
ket dull and naminaL
Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipt* 14; gro*s
35; middling 12}; market quiet.
Produce.
Xxw York—Noon—Flour quiet and stead v.
Wheat firm and quiet. Corn dull and unchangeos
Fork heavy at IS 50al8 6fi. Lard heavy; steam
10 Spirits turpentine dull at 80. Roeiu quiet
revolutionary force*. - i iob7t. spirits turpentine auji aiov. no
nearly 2,000 men in killed ana woanded. I 2 &5ai 75 fnr ►trained. Freight* firm.
Many were taken prisoners. Amony the | Evening—Flour unchanged with a moderate
G EORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—Four week*
after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Jones county for »n order
to »ell all the lands belonging to the estate of
Wiley Little, late of said county, deceased.
MICHAEL LITTLE.
may!9 4w* Administrator de boni* non.
INVOICE BOOKS,
LETTER-GOPYiNO BOOKS,
BILL FILES, RULES,
PASS AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS,
FULL BOUND BLANK BOOKS,
QUARTOS, RECORDS,
IN FACT.
BLANK BOOKS
Of Every Style
Kept on hand, or made to order on short notice
by us, as low as the lowest.
CROQUET!
Ho! for the charming, invigorating game of
Croquet I Send, to us and get .a handsome or
medium set. Low down for cash.
COLOGNES.
Hoyt’s and Coming’s fine Colognes, cheap.
The summer months are at hand; what more re
freshing and pleasant than a good Cologne with
which to bathe the head and face, and especially
for use in tho sick room ?
BASE BALLS & BATS
Professional Dead Balls, Bounding Bock. Ju
nior New York Regulation, India Rubber Balls,
etc., for sale cheap for cash.
EN DOSMOSE
AXD
ITS LIGHTS.
THIRD ARTICLE.
I N my last article on the subject of Endos-
mose, a review of somo of the popular doc
trines of Physiology in its light, was urged and a
promise made that some points would bo pre
sented for consideration; but I hardly know
where to begin, since the more tbo subject is
•tvtdieti the mOaMWABBBV| becomes the fact that
as a science it is very much deficient. It is tiie
pl%y of Hamlet with about half the programme
left out, for but littlf account is taken or kept of
more than halt tho ingesta that enters the body,
for fluids that pass into the stomach, in the
light of End os mose, have just as definite and de
terminate a course aa the solids, but are almost
altogether ignored, while great attention is be
stowed on the solids by all our physiologists.
The fact that "the food when passing out of the
stomach in a digested state is uniformly in tho
form of a thick paste, whatever may have been
the quantity of drink previously taken,** is well
known to them, as also tho other fact, that “if
there bo a superfluous quantity of liquids in the
stomach it has the power of speedily removing
them, not through its outlet along with tho di
gested food, which is always found rather dry,
but through its coats by mean* of absorbent ves-
These facts, which form an actual demon*-
stratioif op Esdosmose, point with unerring
finger to the existence of another outlet from tho
stomach of great capacity, and the rapid disap
pearance of water when introduced, abundantly
confirms it. That outlet is through the coats ot
the stomach, sure enough; not by absorbent ves
sels, which would be totally inadequate, but by
Endos mose, equal to every requirement, through
and into the gastric vein, winch insures its rapid
transmission to wherever the blood within it
may bo tending, and that is always to the liver.
But we have no reason to think the gastric the
only vein that carries new blood material from
the digestive system, for tho splenic and both
messenterics may do tho same thing, and gather
up whatever fluid nutriment may he found
along tlio whole alimentaiy canal. There aro
two routes then from tho stomach to the heart—
tho one guarded at its entrance by the lacteals
and messentcric glands, tho other by tho liver,
so that nothing can enter the circulation that
has not been subjected to the scrutiny ot one or
the other of these guards, and found properly
adapted to the purposes of formative assimila
tion and the wants of ifce system, as exnressed
by hunger or thirst.are both supplied through
those respective channels.
Leaving out the introduction by Endosraosc of
fluids into the general circulation. Prof. Dunglc*
son may well regard the phonomena of thirst
•inexplicablebut m its light what could be
more simply plain to the common comprehen
sion ? In the same light what could he
plainer or moro easily understood than the ac
tion 07 the uyee the secretion of bile,
and the natural supply of material on which to
exercise its functions ? Obscure that light and
fall back upon tbe old ideas and chaos comes
again, rendering tho legends of the liver a mere
leaf from Munchausen 1 and the boasted achieve
ment s of the medical profession a tissue of non
sense! In the obscure light ot the old ideas the
great business of the liver is depurating and
cleansing the blood of tbe dead, arotized matters
with which it is assumed, the veins return load
ed from all parts of the system, tbe bile secreted
therefrom being from excrementitious matter is
said to be itself of that character, and the whole
soul of the profession seems absorbed in the ef
fort to cleanse the blood by operating on that
viscus, and all the batteries of the materia med-
ica are trained upen that unhappy organ.
It is, perhaps presumptuous to suppose that a
who^e profession of astute, far-seeing, careful,
scientific men could, be to much mistaken; but
in the light of Bndosmose no provision has been
made by nature for any inch proceeding, for
there is not tha shadow of a possibility, speaking
anatomically, for a drop of the veinous blood re
turned from the hands, the feet, the head, or tho
trunk getting into the liver at all. The liver
sifts the incoming blood, and that only, before it
enters the inner circle: after it gets there the
depurators are all beyond it. and tne veinous
blood, as such, has norning whatever to do with
that organ.
The osly yeiyous blood brought to the liver
is that from the digestive viscera, gathered up by
the Branches of tbe pcrtal vein, and loaded with
fluid matters that have enUred therefrom by
Endosmose. This must be submitted to tbe
liver’s eliminating action before it is rendered fit
to be mixed with the formative blood. By this
sifting process theblle is secreted and excluded
and is never found in health beyond the confines QrsrsrklcvnQnf T? A nnrtn
of the cuter or portal circulation, and ro tinge olippiemeilt TO OOU Ufi. I5»epOrt8|
is given to the eye, the skin, or the secretion
from the kindeys, while in this state, though in
diseased conditions it may appear in all three,
having entered by absorption as a foreign sub
stance, and is to begot rid of, not through the
liver, but through the action of tbe kidneys and
the skin. With a de >nitechannel open for half
the ingesta that enters the body, why should
there be any difficultv in introducing medi
cine* through the same medium? All foreign
substances are not stepped at the liver as bile is,
hence many articles cf great use in cle.ring the
tissues and tho capillaries find their way 10 the
inner circle, and there do tbe work that has so
long been neglected, medically, for the sake of
over evacuation and clearing the ducts of the
liver bj catharsis.
The alarming frequency with which we hear
of heart disease, all over the country, ard the
numerous nervous diseases, involving almost al
ways functional derangement—mostly due end
attributable, no doubt, to the popularity ot sed
atives and narcotics, so lavishly used, by all
sorts cf doctors in their efforts to relieve rath
er than cure disease—admonnh to a change of
treatment, and the scientific methods here pre
sented assert their claim* to the attention of
sufferers, who may all be treated at home, sur
rounded by home comforts. Failure on the part
of other* to cure is no criterion of curability.
Charges moderate, as heretofore stated.
Medicines not merely pretenbed, hut supplied
and sent free, by mail, to anj post-office; on re
ception of descriptive letter.
Address aa usual.
NL 8. THOMSON, M. D.,
Macon, Ga.
mav^ Saw till angSO
$72,000,000 OO
PROMPTNESS! ° EXPERIENCE.
INSURE YOUR LIFE AND PROPERTY
JEWETT & ROGERS,
Life & Fire Insurance Agt’s
MACON. GEORGIA.
JglOLLOIVlNG Companies represented ‘
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hertford, Conn.
SPRINGFIELD FIRE A MARINE INS. CO..
Sprincfiold. Mass.
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
New York.
MOBILE UNDERWRITERS COMPANY.
Mobile, Alabama.
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COSIP’Y.
Now York.
COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO..
London. England.
AMERICAN CENTRAL INSURANCE CO.,
Sr. Louis, Mo.
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
AND IN LIFE INSURANCE,
PHfENIX MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE CO..
Hartford, Conn.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
Many years* experience in tho business ena
bles us tf give satisfactory information on til
legitimate plans of Insurance.
Prompt and careful nttent ion given to all bus
iness. Patronage respectfully solicited
JEWETT Jk ROGERS,
General Insur»>*ck Agents,
maySl-tf C4 Second st.. Macon, Ga.
Give in Your Taxes I
T HE time prescribed by law to return your
Taxable Properly for State and County pur
poses will soon bo out. Parties who have not
made their returns will please call soon at No. SO
Second street and save a <ioublo tax. fhothe
following sections of tho Code.
Ii. J. ANDERSON,
Tax Receiver.
Sections 854 and 850—Defaulters to bo double
taxed.—If a person fails to make a return, in
whole or In part, or fails to affix a value t«- his
property, it is tho duty of tho Receiver to mako
the valuation and assess the taxation there*-u,
and in all other rospect? to make tho return for
the defaulting person, from tho best information
he can obtain, and having done so. ha »r<aU
double tho tax in tho last column of tho digest
against such defaulters, after having placed t to
proper market value, or specific return, in tho
proper column; (and for every year’s default tho
defaulter shall bo taxed doublo until a return ia
made)-mayl8codlm
Boarding in Now York.
(52 anti 54 West Twenty-Fmirtit st.)
P ARTIES proposing to visit tho city during
the ensuing summer can secure most desi
rable board with Mrs. A. J. SADLKR, for-
inerly of Florida, at tho above houses. Tho loca
tion is unsurpassed, being but a moment’s walk
to tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, and within u short
distance of various places cf amusement. Two
lines of street cars, by which Central Park or
down town can bo reached, a.*o -cry near. Terms
reasonable. For particulars address as above,
m ay7su& wed 1 mo
WEEKLIES.
New York Ledger ‘■■■■■.'^...71 cents
New York Weekly 7i cents
Saturday Night 74 cents
Fireside Companion 74cent«
JJlbUU LLXI w ww wllw (Not being able to make the proper change, I
will kU any of tho above Weeklies at 5 cents
one week and 10 cents the next.)
Danbuiy News 10 cent3
Detroit Preo Prets 6 co. ts
Appleton’s Journal 10 cent*
Days Doings 10 cents
Frank Leslie’s Illustrated 10 cents
Frank Leslie’s Lady’s Journal 10 cents
Chimney Corner 10 cants
Girls av.d Boys of America Scents
Harper’s Bazar 10 cents
Hearth nnd Homo......... .............10 cents
Irish American 10 rt nts
New Sensation 1‘ ccnt3
New York Clipper 10 cent
Heavy
Trade on All Our Goods.
WE BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES, AND ARE
PREPARED TO SELL AS LOW
AS THE LOWEST.
DON’T FORGET US, because we do not *end
out Drummers and Bummers, but send in your
orders, knd we will furnish you as cheap as the
cheapest.
Code of Georgia,
Harris’ Digest,
Georgia Beports,
LAW BOOKS I
Constantly on hand, or ordered at short notice,
at publishers' prices.
ATTENTION,
is, BANKERS,
L3ID
PROFESSIONAL MEN.
We will duplicate any bill tor
PRINTING
Or BINDING done by Corlies, Macy A Co., or
any Northern house. Just bring in your order
for same amount and style and we will dupli
cate. Surely it is better to gat your work done
at home, i! you can get it as well done, and more
promptly.
Thanking our numerous friends for past fa
vors, we shall try to prove ourselves worthy of
their confidence and patronage in the future.
Respectfully,
j. w. BURKE & co.,
bprSO-eodam MACON.’Gi.
J. A. GABOURY
BOOKSELLER,
If
I N conjunction with mv Bookstore, I will keep
a full supply of the latest Newspapers nnd
Periodicals, at tho following prices:
Daily New York Herald 5 cents
Daily New York Graphic 5 cents
Daily New York Sun 5 cents
Daily New York Tribune 5 cents
New York Varieties ....10 cent*
Scientific American 10 cents
Waverly Magazine 15 cents
The Nation 30 rents
Boys of New York 5 and 10 cents
Boys of the World 6 cents
Turf, Field and Farm 10 cents
Rural New Yorker 10 cents
Sunny South 10 cents
Sporting New Yorker 10 cent*
Catholic Review 10 cents
(GERMAN PAPERS.)
Illustrirte Zeitung .10 cents
Nachrichten aus Deutchland und dcr
Schweiz *. 10 cents
Das Neue Heim 10 cent*
New York BeUetristische* Jour. 10 cent*
MONTHLIES.
Frank Leslie's Lady's Magazine.. 35 cents
Petersor/s Mavazinr*.^ 2C cents
Milliner and Dressmaker.. 10 cents
Mothers* Magazine.. — 35 cents
The World of Fashion. 21 c-nts
Pleasant Hours 35 cents
Revue do la Mode *5 c*nts
Goedy’s Lady’s Book 3 rent*
f-olden Hours 20 rents
Lippincott’a Magazine 3'* cents
Dime Novels 10 Cer.ts
Myra’s Divss and Pastion Journal 2<i cents
Sc-Jtt’s Mirror of Fashion 60 cents
Stir Spangled Banner 10 rents
Atlantic Monthly. ,...85 < ei **
Eclectic Magazine fO rents
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly 25 cen*s
Galaxy 35 cents
Harper's Magazine 35 retits
Jolly Joker 15 cents
Scribner's Magazine 85 cents
Centennial Guide 25 and 50 cents
(The only Guide authorized by the Board.)
I will keep open from 7 to 10 o’clock ‘Sundays,
At Truman, Walker & Co.'s old stand,
82 MULBERRY STREET SJS
Opposite Lanier House.
rra\C-d to 12&3taw-tf ^
B. K.1HNES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
NO. 90 CHERRY STREET, MACON, BA.
Tover J, H. Hertz A Co.J
r ( addition to local buanes* I will give special
attention to cases entrusted to me in the Al
bany and Southwestern Circuits, and in th*
United States Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for
Georgia. octStt