Newspaper Page Text
BY
Clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1876.
Number 7,640
.
'^hboeokoia press.
America*RrpvlUean say,: Oenerat
-jCook, onr immediate Representative
Cengrtm, reached home Saturday,
vritbe r the heat of «u m ro o r nor tbe aniu-
s« duties of his office lia70 made any
f.L!» inroad on tbo General's health.
Hu unswerrin," fidelity to the trust*
^remitted to him will ho rewarded by
renemination to day for tho position
hsbu*ehonorably and faithfully filled
darinir the past four years.
Tna Athens Of rgian says an cxtenairo
lied mine has been discovered upon the
old Meyne place in Clnrko county, about
fire miles below Athens, by William
I)«as. Esq* Tho specimens procuredaro
*f the soft praphite Tariety or plumbapo
.pecies. and aro aaid to cxistin fjreatpro-
I fa*ion.
‘ iDoawa or Tam dkxockatic xxkcotitx
COMMITTXX.
Orrtcsor trc DastocaancEx. Cosi.,^
ATtairra, Ok., Sopt 1, 1870. j
f„ tlu DmeeratU Party of Georgia :
Fattosr Jitixsns—Tho Democratic
Elective ComtnittC’* of this State, at its
3»stisfJ held in this city on the £5tb
ultimo, made it my duty aa chairman to
i*ioe an address to you, embodying the
T.evsof the conamitteo on the subjoct
of party organisation, unity and activity,
tiprsssed in the following resolutions
idopted by them:
Besolvsd, That recognising tho neces-
>ity of organisation aa an important con
dition of large euoeeri, wo exhort tho
Democracy of each county in tbo Stato
to look caro'ully and promptly to thor-
oagb organixstion, establishing a system
•here it may bo wanting, and perfecting
it where it now exists, and that tbo chair
min or secretary of euch organization bo
requested to make report to tho socre
ury of this committee, without unneces
■arv delay.
Jiesolved, That we consider party unity
j, be of prime iroportaoco, und wo do
sameetly deprecate all in.lepondent can*
di iacy*
Reeolved, That we do bespeak that
activity of tbo party which tbo political
iMoes justify nnd demand, confidently
nDommending in connection therewith
ths continuance of a just and honorablo
nonduct toward our political opponents.
Thn propriety and wisdom of thoso
resolutions will bo readily comprehended
hyer<*ry right thinking mind, nnd com
m«ndthem to the approval of every trno
Democrat in the State. Tho importance
nf the political issues which aro involved
la thn campaign upon which wo have
eotsrrd, cannot be over estimated. No
friend of good government enn view with
mi concern, the total disregard of tho con
stitution which has characterised tho ad
ministration of the Republican party for
the last eleven ycare. No lover of his
country can indulge nupinoness or in
difference, whilst tho Radical party, with
a step as steady as time, is undermining
tlio foundations upon which onr political
system was bail!, destroying every right
that belongs to tho Staton, and driving
tho country, headlong, into a corrupt con
solidation, and a centralized despotism.
So man who lovea virtue, or honesty, or
truth, rtn fail toexpericnco a just moral lc-
di jnathnat the abuses, frauds, wrongs and
inmcs, that have been heaped upon tho
peopleof thorn United States by Repub-
licsn office-holders, of every class, and in
svery department ot tho Government.
I speak to you, my follow citizens, in
all frankness when I declare that if tho
Republican party shall contmuo to con
trol and administer tho Government un
der whicb wo live, in my judgment, con
stitutional liberty is at nn end, and tho
glory of onr country’s oxcollency will bo
tost in tho night of usurpation, tyranny
aad despotism.
Such aro tho viows nnd sentiments of
ths best patriots and wises* statesmen of
ths present day, and such woro tbo viows
aad sentiments that prompted our Demo
cratic brethren who assembled in national
convention at St. Lonis, Missouri, to pro
mulgate a platform that begins, contin
ual and onds with a patriotic demand for
purification and reform in everything and
in every place connected with tho govern
ment and its administration. Appreci
ating thn stern nnd absoluto necessities
•f tno times, these lioroic Democrats
placed upon that platform a candidate
ter President whose entiro public history
h*<a been a gallant and successful strug
gle 'gainst official corruption and fraud,
and iff favor of reform and honesty in
tbs govF.'nmant 0 f tbo Stato who„e polit
ical and financial affairs woro confided to
hi* mauageiL'ent. Samuel J. Tilden, of
Xsw Totk, is political reform and official
honeity ■* manifest in the flesh.” Tho
principle of purity in office-holders and
honesty in the administration of govern
ment find* in him a living nnd powerful
incarnation. Ifo is a standard bearer
whose leadership inspires hope, and
whose election will snvo tbo coun
try from ' ruin and perpetnato tho
liberties of tho people. Wth Til-
den at its head, tho triumph of tho
Dsmociatie party in Novombor next will
mean, tho constitution preserved ; tho
Government rescued from centralism ;
sectional hat* obliterated; peace re-
eaUblished betweontho North and South;
vqcal and oxact jnatico inotod out to all
men, of all classss; church and state to
tally separated; popular education freed
from all preferences for sects, classes, or
-'seeds; the supremacy or tho civil over
ths military power maintained; tho sub
stitution of honesty for dishonesty in
-officeholders ; the abolition of every use
less office;a sounder nnd better currency
provided for the people; a juster and
wiser tariff than wo now have; Govern
mental expenditures diminished and
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAT DISPATCHER.
THE INDIANS.
A Menace from the Blackfeet.
New Your. September C.—A. Bismarck
(D. T.) dispatch says when Capt. John
son took charge of the Standing Rocks ^
Agency, after the suspension of the agent I J50, No! 561 to NVxOTCb botlTinclu«7ve
by Gen. Carlin, he had a council with the j | 100( Xo. 851 to No. 2.500, both inclu
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Capital Nates.
WaaHHtoTOsr, September G. — Morrill
remains absent until after the Maine
election.
Er-Secretary Bristow has again leased
the house occnpied by him hero
Tso following bonds, issued under the
act of March 3, 1965, dated November
18G5, have been called, and the interest
cease* December 6. 1876: Coupon bonds
chiefs snd leading men, in all, number-
sive; $500, No. 3.351 to No. 9,700, both
Ing about 100. The council was a stormy incln'sive;1.000, No. 14.551 to No. 26
one. and much load and impatient talk in- 1 - - -
dulged in on thepartof the Indians, and
each strong erpiession made against the
whites or defiance of the troops was re
ceived with loudgrunta of approval and
u lIov:! How!"—the Indian expression
of unqualified endorsement.
This was particularly the case with
Grass, Chief of the Blackfcet, who has ever
been considered friendly to tho whites.
Captain Johnson, in a short address,
informed tho Indians that the Great
000, both inclusive; total coupon, $700,
000. Registered bonds—$100, No. 201
No. 650. both inclusive; $500, No. 801
No. 1,050,both inclusive; $1,000, No.501
to No. 1.800, both iclnsive; $5,000, N
1101 to No. 1,550,both inclusive; $10,000,
No. 1,551 to No. 2.100, both inclusive
total registered, $300,000; aggregate,
$10,000,000.
Democratic Convention.
Worc ester, Msz3., September C.—Wm
Father had appointed him their ngent to Tv; rt Warren j 3 permanent Chairman
locic after t.iem nndtalre care of torn. I ^ nmi committees were appointed,
He hoped they would get alone well to- Mr# Warren apoko of the necessity o? re-
gether and .mvo no trouble. Ho would f orm and peace throughout the country,
aee that they received all that the Great I Republicans were endearoring to
Father sent them, hut that ho should I crea t e strife between the whites and
\\ >uo "*•*“? «'• b'«>da only to tho*e In- blacks for party ends only. Bo spoke of
diana actually at the agency to receivo I filden a3 tbo chief practical reformer in
them, and that, in oraerto do so correct- tbe country, and thelong needed leader of
Iy, he should, in a tew days, send some tho D emocr acy. Charles Francis Adams
one into their camps to count them. wu oomioated for Governor, by acclama
They would bo required to give up all t ; on _
Indians that came in from the hostiles, Gaston withdrew his name nnd
who must gi vo up their arms and become prcgen tod that of Mr. Adams. Tho elec-
prisoners. He desired that all those | at i arfie ara Messrs. Gaston and Ed
He desired that all
Indians on the west sido of the river
ward Avery.
should move up near the post, where | A comml ttee was appointed to nomi
they could be properly looked after. nBte tbe balance of the ticket.
Grass inohmatod that ths agont had Tho platform resolutions warmly en-
bocn in the habit of letting them go dorao tho Sl Louia nomlnees and B y
about as they pleased, hat now they were I the national honor and credit dein and
obliged to give up and be treated ns I exact justice to all the creditors of the
slaves, and intimated pretty plainly that Government, the pensioner, tho laborer
they should contmuo doing as they had and tho bondholder, and tho payment in
done in the past that is, as they pleased. co ; n D f tho debt represented by legal ten*
Whether they will continue to assume der notca he i d b y tne peop i 0 at l ar( j Q
this altitude the future will decido. eqnally with the bonded debt held by
Tb « ro V X “ n ? C ? ntforce to G"e» “7 capitalUts-
ontbreak tho Indians may make, with It app i anda t he action of tho House of
the prospector throe additional compn- Kepreaentativez. rejoices in tho social
nies soon. The only trouble would arise I ordtfr . rapidly rrfvi7inc prosperity, and
from lack of a mounted forw. established cordial relations between tho
Three companies of tho Eleventh in- | rncc9> wb5c h have followed ns the result
fnnlrv are now cn route to the ngoncy.
making tbo garrison nino companies.
One great cause of trouble at Standin _
Rock is tbo fact that tbo Indians have
been short of supplies every winter, and
appropriations vrero so delayed this sum
mer that they became absolutely desti
tute, and an Indian, to be good, must have
a fall stomach.
of tho restoration of Democratic control
of affairs in tho several lately desolated
States. "Wherever honest government
has gone violence, disorder nnd race con
flicts havo disappeared, and the theatre
of outrages upon public order and pri
vate light that shock the human sense and
blot our institutions is confined to thoso
narrow limits of the South where llepub-
Note. fills agent was suspended ho- I jj can misrule still obtains and ruffian ole-
cause it was believod ho had secret inter- mftnta of aocietyaro left freo from ro-
viewswith Kill Eagle, one of the hostile atrainta of ] aw cn f orced by competent
cruel*, ana subsequently issued 2»i0 head I authority.
of cattle, moat of which havo gone to tho ‘ Tho committee appointed to complete
hosttlo camp. I tbo balance of the Stato ticket, mado tho
Board! Of Charities.* I following report, which was unanimous-
Saratooa, N. Y-. September C.-The Lie " t P ". PI "“-
conference of tho Boards of Charities rep- I ■ Secretary of Stato _Edwin A. La-
rosonting eight States and many cities
was held hero to night. Chicles S.
Hoyt, Secretary of tho New York Board,
presided. Governor Tilden made the
address of welcome. He paid an elo-
throp; Auditor—John E. Fitzgerald;
j Treasurer—Weston nowland; Attorney
General—Richard Olney
Renominated—Quarantine.
. . . . ... . . Auousta, September C.—Alex. H. Ste-
qnent tribute to the objects which had p h en3 was nominated for Congress by
brought the members of the Boards to- ; cc Hmalion, without a dissenting voice.
public economy enforced; capital freed
fioindistrust and labor disburdened and
employed; the public credit restored and
the national honor rofcurnished and
maintained; commerce and trade reviv
ed and made profitable; industry and
manufactures re energised, and tho en
tire land brightened with peace and
prosperity again.
All tb e»o political nnd social blessings
ara in at >re for tho people of these United
State*, if in this momentous crisis they
■hall prove true to th-’m-elves and truo
totho obligations of nu enlightened pa-
biotwm. In a i ,me like this, lot no Dem-
oerulbesittit* or waver in the discharge of
bis dotr. Let neither personal interests
- r . h an-.: r.’..'ii produce confusion in
our camp or causo disorder in our lines.
Iwttbe pa rty be well organized in every
•ouaty in tho State, and lot every Demo-
erat aland by tho organisation and its
candidates through woe as well as weal.
B.*iug brethren of a common political
faith. let ns not antagonize or make war
eo each other, but let us contend with
mauly enrr.c-tness for our principles, and
•triveoulv against our enemies. Truo to
«r sublime faith, and faithful to her
high misti,,!!, let tho Democratic party
ctandiy up to the contest with an
t r. line, presenting to her enemies
atl to tbo world tho invincible buckler
• • ■ -. i ar.d thorough organization.
Let labor vith 5*let-ple«* dili^en^e
timleM indnatxy to bring every Dera-
omatie Toter to the polls, and by every
- art con intent with a just and honoru-
' • iu t to ward our political enemio*.
■ - c if possible, overy lover of
ramtitatlonal liberty and good govern-
®*W to unit* with us in giving to our
?* : ->tes for Governor, I.egulatoiu,
a ffre*i.:utn, Pr-sideut and Vico-Presi-
•“Ot.aucha unanimous and overwhelm
-c r.... tj-o very name of Kadi-
will he lost, and the place that
l:w »- w it will know it no more for-
*Ter.
l\itb high ri-sp-'ot, I am your fellow
n, George N. Lester,
hairman State Executive Committee.
The Yellow Fever.
Savansah, Ga., September 6.—Totml
Jtermenu to-day 10, yellow fever 11.
gotber—reviewed the field of their labors—
pointed ont the advance mado in social
science, and declnred that no more im
portant object of investigation could be
presented to tho human mind. Tho ap
plication of scientific methods to the
study of pauperism, crime and insanity
would no doubt confer great benefactions
upon the country. He warned them
against extravagance and waste of re
sources in tho practical work of charity,
to which tho principles of prudence,
economy and frugality shonld be over
applied.
In conclusion, he bade them God speed,
Southern Pacific Ra I road.
by the Democratic convention which met
at Thornton to-day. It is understood tho
Republicans will make no nomination
against him.
The Board of Health has established a
quarantine at McBean on the Central,
and at Ellenton on the Port Royal rail
road. Persons from Savannah will have
to bo quarantined thirty days beforo en
tering Augusta. No detention on through
travel.
A Town Sinking.
Pottsvh.le, September C.—The people
of Centerville are excited over the caving
of some ground in the lower part of town
over tho mines. Tbo ground is craek-
San Francisco. September G.—The j; n( , nnd crnmb ling and slowly sinking,
last rail of that portion of tho Southern nnd m ;jjers refuse to work in Correll *t
Pacific railroad connecting this city with Go.’s mine.
Los Angelos was laid this afternoon, at ‘ „ ’ ... — • -
Lang's Station, forty-two miles from Los „ Centennial Fire Parade.
Angelos, in tho presence of a largo con-1 Philadelphia, September G —Eighty
courso of spectators. companies were in a line, of whom a ma-
Cbarles Crocker. President of the jority were visiting organizations. Most
Southern Pacific Company, completed of the visitors are fully equipped and
tho work by driving a golden spike with havo their apparatus with them. _
a silver hammer, presented by the city of 1 The hose carriages and engines are
Los; Angelos. At tho conclusion of the | handsomely decorated with.flowers, flags
ceremonies tho party continued their R°d ribbons. Tho lino is divided in Sol
journoy to Los Angelos, where they were twelve divisions, each headed by an aul.
entertained by the citizens this evening. I The last seven divisions being chiefly
Tho road is now completed to within 100 composed of visiting companies,
miles of Colorado river, which will prob- I Vermont,
ably bo reached beforo tho close of the Boston, Septomber G.—One hundred
year. I and thirty Vermont towns give Fair-
Jeff. Tbompion Dead.
St. Louis September G.—Gen. Jeff.
Thompson, of New Orleans, died this af
ternoon at his old homo in St. Josaph,
Mo., where he had been visiting for his
health.
Vermont E'ectlon.
IVnrrs River Junction. Yt., Septem
ber 5.—The corrected figures of 112
towns give Fairbanks 2S.5S5 and Bing
ham 13.SS5. Tho samo towns in 1874
gavo Peck 20,257 and Bingham 7,501.
New York Nomination.
Rome, N. Y., September G —Scott
Lord, Democrat, was renominated for
Congress yesterday.
Frost In Pennsylvania.
banks, (Rep.) for Governor, 31,184; Bing*
[ ham, (Dem.) 14,5S1. The same towns
gave Peck (Rep.) 22.495. and Bingham
(Dem.) 8 41G in 1874. At this rate tho
Gubernatorial vote for tbo Republicans
will show about 26.000 majority.
More Brutality.
Cincinnati, September G —Tho fight
j bo'ween Allen and Gosb has been defi
nitely settled to tako place to-morrow in
[ Kentucky, not moro than fifty miles from
hero. Allen left for the ground at noon
to day, and Goss will follow this after
noon.
fijnopBis Weather Statement.
Office Chief Signal Officer. \
Washington. September G, 1876. >
Probabilities: For the South Atlantic
Milford, Pa„ September G.—There states, easterly winds, falling, followed
was a heavy frost throughout this sec- b y rising barometer, warmer and partly
tion of the Stato last night. The buck- c i 0 u d y weather, with light local rams,
wheat crop was considerably injured. *-ni pr ovail.
Foreign News. Foreign Intelligence.
London, September G.—Soveral trade London, September G.—A Times spe-
failures in provinces aro announced to- c ; a j from Vienna says tho English in-
day. with liabilities aggregating $1,000,- I fj ue nce at Constantinople has greatly
000. _ _ weakened since tho declaration that
No further news received from Tcher- I England/^would not support Turkey
nayeff'a Servian army. against Russian interference. Austria
Belorade, September G—A telegram j 5 now looked upon as the power whose
says communication with tho positions interests compel her to oppose such a
on Morora river appears to be m great I s t ep on the part of Russia, and conse-
dwoedtr. The Minister of War bos not q Ue ntly Count Zichy, the Austrian Am-
had a word from Tchernayeff himself for I hassador, now occupies the exceptional
two days. It is reported that the position of power which Mr. Elliott, the
Turkish force is marching directly upon British Ambassador, recently held.
Kragujevatx, the former Servian capital, I Meanwhile, the Turks, who aro by no
where there are important government me ans discouraged, have great faith in
works. their own military power. The demand
An official Servian dispatch, dated yes- f or an armistice, pretented by the for-
terday evening, reports that the Turks I e ign ambassadors on Monday, ha3 not yet
have crossed the Morova between Alexi- I heen answered, as a decision must be
natz and Deligrad. It claims, however, I taken in council and must receivo tho
that the Servian positions aro maintain- Sultan’s sanction.
ei. Both Turkish and Servian bulletins q>ho Pall Hall Gazette has aspecial from
announce a battle on this side of Novi- Berlin which says: "‘Turkey, through her
bazar. The sSerrians say tho army of the ambassadors at the European courts, has
Gaver, under Col. Antiticb, repulsed tho decidedly refused to grant the armistice
Turkish attack, while the Turks say the demanded on Monday, but expresses a
Servians were defeated and fled, leaving willingness to tieat for peace.”
700 dead on the field. I A dispatch to Renter's Telegram Com-
In Montenegro hostilities have been panT say3 the Turks have occupied
opened in the northwest and southeast I Alexinatz.
vigorously. A Reuter dispatch dated [ - — ■ 1 1 —
Ragusa yesterday, says the Hontens MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES;
grins attacked Mouhktar Pasha on Tues- ——
day morning, and a fiercely contested Connecticut Democratic Convention,
battle was in progress when the report Hartford, September G.—The Dem-
was dispatched. Mouhktar s army had ocra ^ c Convention nominated Richard
just been reinforced by t*n battalions ^ .Hubbard for Governor and Francis B.
under Fuad Pasha, and was believed to | Tiff?tr , f QT Lieutenant Governor.
aU ™n ber the' <X soatheast Dervish Pasha The Platform,
marched noon tho territory of Kuci yes- The following is the third resolution
terdav in force. Princs Nicholas is in of the platform: That the military shall
— ... • i . J a.1 T ** a/swoc • Km onluvMliiisfa fft tVlfl PI 1 UlthflPltY. &D(1
United States marshals around (he polls
ia Southern States, when no disturbance
has occurred or occasion transpired for
their presence and no State authority
has constitutionally called for them, if
an outrage upon tho people and a viola
tion of the principles of our Government.
Its menace is that Federal administra
tion, desiring to perpetuate its power,
may do so by silencing the sovereignty of
the ballot by the nse of the sword.
Electors.
Electors at large. Gov. Chas. R. Inger-
soil and Gsn. "Wm. B. Franklin.
Louisiana.
Washington, September 6.—A dispatch
has been received from Marshal Packard,
of Louisiana, stating that indications of
serious disorders in that SlAte ore increas
ing. The dispatch has been forwarded
by Taft to Grant.
Break In Railroad Stock.
New York, September C.—Ths break
to-day iu the New Jersey Central from
31 tD 25 w. immediately duo to sonsa
tional rumors. The rumors were that
the company had gone to protest, that
there wa3 a largo defalcation, and that
Mr. John Taylor Johnston had resigned
the presidency. A member of the Stock
Exchange firm, one of the oldest and
most respected on the street, called upon
the treasurer of the New Jersey Central
who denied each of the above rumors
This denial Whitehouse A Co. conveyed
to tho Stock Exchange. On tho denial
the stock recovered to 29.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
Sr. Louis, September G.—All passen
ger cars on the east bound train on the
Kansas City and St. Louis railroad were
ditched by a wash-out. Chas. Fausaig,
Sr., treasurer of the road, one of his little
children and a baby nephew, and Richard
Ellet, of Yazoo, Mississippi, were killed
Twelve other passengers wore more or
Icbs injured.
Tho Missouri Pacific railroad was bid
in to day by Andrew Pierce, Jr., for three
million dollars.
Bnrled Alive.
London, September G.—The new tun
nel for the underground railway in B.sh
op’s. Gate street, caved. Four or five
workmen wero exhumed injured and
taken to tbo hospital. Four remain bur
ied. It is feared they cannot bo rescued
alive.
Foreign Intelligence.
London, September G.—A pamphlet
by Mr. Gladstone, entitled " Tho Bulga
rian Horrora nnd the Question of the
East,” has been issued. He says:
It is urgent, in addition to tho terrain
ntion of tho war.
First—To put an end to tho anorchial
misrule, plundering and murdering which
still desolate Bulgaria.
Second—To make effectual provision
Uglinst its recurrence by excluding the
Ottoman government from administra
tive control, not only in Bosnia and Her
zegovina, bnt, above all, in Bulgaria.
Third—To redeem by these measures
tho honor of tho British name, which in
the deplorable events of the year, has
been moro gravely compromised than I
have known it in any former period.
Mr. Gladstone says he is still desirouB
to seo the territorial integrity of Turkey
pheld, though that desire should not be
treated as paramount to the still higher
objects of policy. As an old servant of
tho crown and State, bo entreats his
countrymen’to require and insist that ths
Government which has been working in
one direction shall work in tbe other, and
shall apply all its vigor to concur with the
other States of Europe in obtaining the
extinction of tho Turkish executive |power
Bulgaria.
Mr. Gladstone concludes with an ap
peal for an organized collection and dis
tribution of relief to the Bulgarians,
financial and Commercial
OFFICE TELEORAPHAND MESSENGER,-)
SBrrZNllKEU-EVESIKa. 1876. 5
Cotton.
Tho market to-day was firm with a good de
mand at the following quotations:
Good middling —
Middling
Low middling
Transactions to-day:
Received—by rail
by wagon
Sjgg ••••:
STATEMENT.
Stock on lutnd September, 1, UK.
Received to-day 501
Received previously 536—
SS7
1,703
that neighborhood and the Time* corres
pondent »t Cettinje telegraphed yester
day that a great battlo was either then
in progress or might be shortly expected
about Spans.
Died.
Rochester, N. Y., September 6.—\ ic-
tor Smith, who murdered his neighbor’s
wife ia this city some weeks ego and put
a bullet in his own bead, died this morn
ing.
be subordinate to the civil authority, and
that the array of Federal bayonets around
the polls where peaceable citizens are
voting shall cease. The Federal Gov
ernment has no right to pat its standing
army into a State to interfere with its
local affairs except when called upon
under the provisions of the constitution
by the Governor or Legislature, and that
the recent order of the War Department,
by direction of the Preoident, placing
Federal soldiers under ths control of
Shipped to-day SO
Shipped previously — SS*“
Stock on hand this evening L162
Stocks and Bonds.
QUOTATIONS CORRECTED DAI1T BT
L. RIPLEY. Broker.
Scorgia 8 per cent, bonds ....103 a!09
Georgia 7 per cent, bond* (regular) 105 al06
Georgia 7 pvrcent.boi.cls (new) .103 aio*
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (gold) 105 al08
Georgia C per cent, bonds *8 alOO
City of Macon 7 percent 80 a 00
City of Savannah 7 per cent .... 83 a 85
City of Auzutta 7 per cent S3 a 85
City of Atlanta 8 per cent - 83 a 85
Citr of Atlanta 7 per cent : ...— 79 * SO
Central Railroad joint mortgage 95 a 06
Western R K. of Alabama lit mortgage M a 96
Western R. R ol Alabama Sd mortgage 83 a 91
Montgomery and West Foint 05 aloo
Macon A B., lit mortgage 86 a S8
Central Railroad stock 38 a 39
Southweit-m Railroad, stock..... 69 a 71
Mobile and Girard Id mortgage 931a 95
Macon Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED DAILT BT
F. D. TINSLEY,
GRAIN AND PROVISION MERCHANT.
BACON—Clear rib aide*..
Shoulders •
Hulk dear rib side*
Bulk shoulders none.
Magnolis. hams 1?^*
Diadem hams 17
CORN—By car load 67
small lets 7o
OATS—Yellow and inlied............... —
FLOUR—i^tra family, per cwt S SO fed *5
Family, per 3 20 aS W
Extra, per cwt_ 3 ^
Superfine, per cwt.„,
LARD—Leaf, in tierces...
Leaf, in tuba...^. — **
Leaf, in buckets MMMM . 10 a
Tinpails, 10 lbs 76.
Tin pails, 5 lbs *61
Tin pails, S lbs 17
MOLLSSES—Choice Cuba, hhds <2
Choice Cuba, bbls 45
Kucarhouse, hhds 2S
Sugarhouse, bbls *-
Choice New Orleans.
latest telegraphic market
Financial*
N»w Tom*—Noon—Gold epened at Of. Stocks
active, feverish and unsettled. Money lali. Gold
Exchauire, Ion* 480; *bort 48B|. Governments
active and unsettled. State bond*, Missouri tla
and VimniBs better; rest steady.
Evemrur—Money easy at liaL Sterlin* quiolat
496. Gold weak at 9]a0| Governments active and
steady*, new 5s 15}. State bonds quiet and nom*
inal.
Stocks active and better; New York Central
105; Brie 9i: Lake Shore 50f: Illinois Central 841;
Pittsbnn? 91; Chicago and Northwestern SCJ
Preferred Rock Island 101.
Sub-treasury balances—gold $$4,6*2,339; cur*
rency $SL$o»,195.
Tho Sub-Treasurer paid out on account of in
terest and for bonds $127,000.
Customs receipts $273,000.
IsOXDoy—Erie 0}.
Paeis—Rentes, 10680c.
Hatjls’JL—Spanish gold 226la*27.
IF you feel dull
drowsy, debilitated,
have frequent head
ache, mouth tastes
badly, poor appetite
and tongue coated
you are suffering
from torpid liver,
biliousness," and
nothieg will cureyou
so speedily nnd permanently as to take Simmons’
Liver Regulator.
A SK the recovered Dyspeptics, Bilious suffer
ers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mercu
rial diseased patient, how they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good appetite—they will tell
you by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator.
BAD BREATH
NOTHING i, so unpleasant,
nothing is so comm ,n. as Bad
Breath; and in nearly every case
it comes from the stomach, and
c.m bo so easily correct-a: if you
nil!
Tate Simmons 2 Liver Regulator,
Gotten.
New Toaz—Noon—Cotton, sales 1002: mid
dling uplands 119-1G; middling Orleans 11!; mar
ket quiet.
Futures opened steadier, as follows: September
1117-323119-16; October 117 16all 15-SI: No
vember uiatl 13-32; December HJaU 13-32; Jan
uary 1115-3£allt.
Evening—Cotton r.et receipts 43; gross C24:
Donot neglect so surearemsdyfor this repul
uplands 11 9-16; middling Orleans li|; markot ” u vm,r
>tezdy.
Futures closed steady; sales 19.0CO; September
1117-Sfall 9-16: Octoherll 7-16all 13-32; Novem
ber lljall 13-32: Dvcomber 1113-32all 7-16: Jan
uary 11 i7-S2all 9-1C; February 11 2i-S2aU|:
March 1129-Siall 10-16: April 12 1-16*12 S-S2;
May 12 7-3*al2): June 12 13-S2al2 7-10; July 12 9-
10al2 19-32: August 12 23-32S12}.
BaXTIMORE—Cotton, net receipts 2; gross 3;
sales 50: to spinners £0: exports coastwise 15; mid
dling lliallj; market quiet.
New Obibans—Cotton, net receipts 851; gross
S37: sties 800; middling 11: low middling 1CH;
good ordinary 9J; market quiet and firm.
Wieninotox—Cotton, net receipts 31: tales 67;
middling U{ market nominal
Auousta—Cotton, receipts 132; sales 143: mid
dling lOialOi: demand good.
Savannah—Cotton, net receipts 796; gross S96;
sales SOI: middling 10!: market quiet.
Charleston—Cotton, not receipts 423; salos
200: middling 11; market firmer.
Mobile—Cotton, net receipts 162: gross 162;
sales 50; exports coastwise 127; middling 10];
msrket irregular.
Boston—Cotton, net receipts 41; gross 41; mid
dling 12}: market steady.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 159; exports
coastwiso 10; sales 25: middling 11J; market is
quiet.
MEStFHis—Cotton, receipts 44, shipments 898:
sales 400; middling 11; market quiet.
Galveston—Cotton, net receipts SS5; tales 350;
[ports coastwise 317; middling 11; market dull.
1’HrLADELPnrA—Cotton, gross receipts 50; mid
dling Ilf: market dull.
IjIVSkpool—Noon—Cotton sales 15,000; for ex
port and speculation 2000: receipts 1100. Ameri
can 11C0-, middling uplands, 61-16; middling Or
leans 6 3-16: market active and firmer.
Cotton to arrive steady: midcling uplands, low
middling clause. Septomber nnd October deliv
ery, 6; same. November delivery. 0 3 Sf; same. No
vember nnd and December delivery. 61-1C: same,
new crop, shipped October and November ]>er
sail. 61-16: same, shipped November and Decem
ber, per sail, 01-16; middling Orleans, low mid
dling clause, shipped December and January,
per sail. C}.
1: F. at.—Middling uplands, low middling clause
December and January deliverv, C1-10.
3 P. JL—Sales of American 9.300.
■ 4 p. it.—Middling uplands.lowmiddlingclause
September delivery, •!; same. October and No
vember delivery. U 1-32.
4:30 p. M.—Middling Orleans, low middlin'.:
clause, September delivery. C1-32. Futures dull
and unchanged.
Produce.
New York—Noon—Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat dull and in-buyers’favor. Corn ashado
firmer. Fork firm at 10 COalfl 70. Lard firm- steam
10 25. Spirits turpentine firm at 31. Rosin firm
at 1 57ial 70 for strained. Freights firm.
livening—Flour without decided change; ship
ping grades verj quit t, but in Minnesota a fail
business at full prices; superfine western am
state 3C3a4 23; southern quiet and unchanged
common to fair extra -130a5 90; good to choice cxl
tra 5 93aS50. Wheat quiet and about steady!
only a limited supply offering, and a very light’
export and milling demand; new amber Virginia
125. Corn quiet and firm with a fair export and
homo trado demand; ungraded mixed western 55
a57, tho latter for choice. Oats active nnd firmer;
mixed western and state S4a41. Coffee, Kio firm;
cargoes 15}alS}, gold; Job lots 15}al91, goid. Su
gar dull and unchanged; fair to good refining 9a
9f. MolHsscsquiet and unchanged. Tallow steady
at SJaS 7-1C. Pork moro active and firmer; new
16 80. Lard excited and decidedly firmer; prime
steaml0 40al0C0. Spirits turpentino firm at 31.
Rosin firm at 1 GOal G7} for strained. Wool firm
with a fair demand; Texas 10a27. Whisky unset
tled at 1 total 11. Fre’ghts stead}-; cotton, per
sail 5-16; per steam 5-16all-32.
Baltimore—Flour quiet and steady; Howard
sire disorder.lt will also impro-e your appetite,
oo'Lplexion, and general health.
| Just try it Once
COLIC IN CHILDREN
FOR children complaining ot
colic, headache, or sick stomach,
u teaspoonful or more will give
relief. Children, ss well as
adults, eat sometimes to much
supper, or eat something which
coesnot digest well, producing
sourstomsch, heartburn, or resi-
lesscess: a good dose of Liver
Regulator will giro relief. This
applies to persons of all ages.
PILES.
HOW many suffer torture day after day, mak
ing life a burden nnd robbing existeiuv i f all
pleasure, owing to the secret suffering from pile*.
Yet relief is reacy to the hand ol almoiti any c
who will use systematically Simmons’ Li
Regulator, the remedy that has eu»*ed thousand*.
No drastic, violent purge, but a K*mtie assist'
art to nature.
CONSTIPATION.
SHOULD not ba regarded u a
trifling ailment—In fact, nature
demands the utmost regularity
of the Dowel,, and any deviation
from this demand pave, the way
often to serious danger. It is
quite as necessarj to remove im
pure accumulations from the
bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and
no health can bo expected where
a costivo habit of body prevails.
Unfailino Rexedt for Sick
Headache.—I havo used Dr.
Simmon*' Liver Regulator in my
family for dyspepsia nnd sick
headache, and regard it an inval
uable remedy in these atteks. It
lias not failed togivo relief in any
instance.—Rov W. F Esterling,
1*. £. Tallahassee District, Flor
ida Conference.
CHILLS AND FEVER.
YOU nro at liberty to use my name in nraiso
of your Regulate r as prepared by you, and rec
ommend it to overy one as the best preventive
for Fever and Aguo ia the world. I plant in
Southwestern Georgia, near Albany, and must
say that it has dote more good on my plantation
among my negroes than any medicine I e-er
used; it supersedes quinine if taken in time.
HON. B. H. HILL, of G corgi;
T A K E
Simmons’ Liver Uegulattfc
FOR all Diseases qf the Liver,
Stomach and Spleen The Cheap
est, Purest and Best Faintly
Medicine in the World!
THIS unrivaled Southern
Remedy is warranted not to con
tain a simrle particle of Mbrcubt
or any injurious mineral sub*
stance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
.. CONTAINING tho*e Southern Rootsand Herbs,
street and western superfine 2 50a$ 75; extra 4 00 I which an all-wise Providence has placed in those
*5 00; family 5 25aC 75; city mills superfine 2 75a j countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It
25; extra 4 25aG 00; Rio brands 0 50aG 75; familv
7 75. Wheat steady and firm: Penusplvania red
“ ISal 22: Maryland red 1 lOal 22; amber 1 28a
25: white I 15al £5. Corn, southern dull; white
53a55; yellow 52a55.
Evening—Oats more activo and firm; southern
35»33. Rye activo and firm atMaSG. Provisions
steady and unchanged. Pork 17 50alS00. Bulk
meats, shoulders 7; clear rib sides 8Ja8h Bacon,
shoulder* 7Ja8: clear nb sides 9J&10; hamsl5al6.
Lard refined lljall}. Coffee quiet and unchang
ed; fob lots 15iai0. Whisky dull at lllallli
Suitar steady at ll|.
Louisvtllx— Flonr steady; extra 3 25a3 75;
family 4 00a4 50. Wheat firm; red 100. amber
1 OOal 06; white 1 OOal 10. Com quiet; white 44;
mixed 48. Oats quiet and steady: whito 8G; mixed
SS. Provisions in fair demand. Pork 1G 00. Bulk
meats shoulders 6}; clear rib sides 8; clear sides
8£. Bacon, shoulders 71; clear rib sides 9; clear
aides 10; haras, sugar cured 15al5L Lard dull and
will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of
the Liver and Bowels.
ALWAYS KEEP IT ON HAND.
I HAVE used Dr. Simmons*
Liver Regulator myself and in
my family for years, and pro
nounce it ono of tho most satis
factory medicines that can be
used. Nothing would induce mo
to bo without it, and I recom
mend all my friends, if they want
to secure health, to keep it al
ways on hand.—R. L. Mott, Col
umbus. Ga, Congressman.
CAUTION!
Buy no Powders or Prepared Simmons* Liver
Regulator, unless in our engraved wrapper, with
Mues iu; naras* sugar cured 15al5i. Laru. dull and Trade-Mark, Stamp, and Signatnre unbroken.
BS. Whisky steady I Xono other is genuino.
110. Bagging 1. 1
CnrcwsATi—Flour firm and in fair demand;
family 5 00a5 25. Wheat dull; rod 90al 06. Cora
quiet at 45a47. Oats inactive at S0a35 for new
Rye higher at €0aG2. Barley firm at 85aOO. Perk
fair demand and higher at 1G OOalG 10. Lard
«ood.demaEd and a shade higher: steam 10a
05; kettlo 12al2i: current make 9jall>. Bulk
meats strong; shoulders 61; clear rib sides 7 95a
closing nt S bid: clear side^ SiaSf. Bacon
;her; shoulders 72a74; clear rib sides 8Ia9; clear I rilHE store now occupied by Mr. E. J. Johntson,
.esDjaOI. Whisky steady at 107. Butter easi- | JL corner ot Second and Mi "
choice western reserve I9a21; central Ohio 18a
MANUFACTURED 02IXY BY
J. H. ZHILIN & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Price. $1. Bold by all Druggiita.
aug!9 codAwtf
FOR RENT.
corner of Second and Mulberry streets, op
posite the Postoflice. Possession given October
the 1st.
Also a number of fino and well ventilated
rocm9, suitable for offices or sleeping apartments,
in the building above said store. Possession of
these given at once. Apnly to
WM. B. JOHNSTON.
ausiStf or GEO. 8. OBEAR.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
11/ ILL be lot at tho brltieo over Echeconnee
T V creek, known a, the Perry Bridge, on Hat-
urday, September 9tli, 1870, at 11 o'clock a, H, at
Macon. Auvmt 12.1876:
aulS*law4t
Georgia cane........................
8UGAR—Yellow C
....—.None.
10f
10
12
jsxira l. win.) sate
Standard A .....—t ——
....... 12}
Granulated —
Powdered and crushed.
PfiTVnJ—fVkmfr.ftn
II
~ w *Fair 21
Mms 22 ia 23
Jstii
35
ompc Xtolh .....
G a S
Factor** .. - ..
15}
CRACK KBS—Soda —
8
...... 12*
Ginger —
__ !2t
Hog, in fair deinand and lower;..heavy 5 65s
00; shipment, 220.
Sr. Louis—Flour steady and unchanged; sound
superfine and medium extras scarce and wanted.
Wheat, No. 2 red fall 1151 cash: 1141 bid Sep
tember; No. 3 red fall 10S{ bid cash; sale, at
■ 031 September. Corn firmer: 7>o. 2 mixed 401a
1 cash: 40ia4O) September; 41} October. Oat,
firmer; No 2 32* bid cash; tales at S21 September;
35} October. Kye 54 cash: 561 October. Barley
quiet; No. 3 spring 70: Nebraska 72. Whisky
109. Pork dull at 16 25. Lard, winter 10; sum-, IIr „„ r
rarTnuie? aml'trnfl'f: I PRblio outcry, to the’lowest bidder.tberepair-
mg snd keeping said bridge inthorouvh repair
charged” ldeS 11063 a ° d catt!o Qmet ani1 un * for twelve months. Bond and security will be
Chica’oo—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat required of the contractor. HOLT
unsettled and generally lower; No. 2 ChlCa-’O PWV Bil>h fnnntv TommiMlnm-r.
spring 90} cash; 97 October; No. 3 85. Corn gen- I >lerk-Bibb bounty commissioners.
erally unchanged: some sales higher. No. 2 44}
cash: 43} October. Rye fairly active and a shade
higher at 58}. Barley steady aed in fair demand
at 72} cash: 72 October. Oats fairly active and a
shade higher; No. 2 3Uo31} cash: .SlJaSIjOcto
her. Pork unsettled and generally higher; 15 80
cash; 15S5'15S7t October; 14 47}al4 50 all the
year. Lard activo and firm and higher; 1010
cash; 9 95 October; 8 85 all the year. Bulk meats 1
steady and firm; shoulders 5}a6; short rib mid- I
dies 8}a9}; short clear middle, 8|aS}. Whisky 1 at tho Stato Fair held in Macon in 1875, was:
Because it was the best gin on the ground. On
At tno afternoon call: heat firm; 9o| ca?fc; j test trial each gin had three pounds of seed
97i October. Cora lower; 43J September: 431 Oc- j cotton weighed up to the saw, regardless of the
tober. Oats unchanged. Pork higher; 15 90 Oc- gfce 0 f tho gin. Eclipse, 50 saws, had 150 pounds
tober; 1440 all the year. Lard stronger; 10 25 ■ rnnti »Vscsan's «,;»» at\ a»wa ion twmimia
asked cash; 10 October.
New Orleans—Pork strong and higher; job
bing at 17 75alS CO. Lard scarce and firm; tierce
11}: keg ll}al2}. Bulk meats stronger; sbonlderj,
loose 7}a7}.
Wilmington—Snirit* turpentine firm at 23.
Rosin quiet at 120 for strained. Tar quiet at
14».
Ixjnhon—Tallow 46s3J.
LrvXRI'COL—Breadstuff, firm. Wheat, winter
red9s2da9sld. Pork, prime mess 87. Lard, Amer
ican 49;6d.
Havana—Sugar active.
Abdominal Timber!
CONNOISFURS, EPICURES AND 6UZZLERS!
GO XO THE
Brilliant Saloon,
Third Street,
YTTHBRE Ullmann A Co. have one of Georgia’s
W most skilled and experienced Ethiopians
in the
GAS TBONOXICAL ABT,
Who will, in spite of tho dearth, furnish you
with the most palatable grab of the sewon to be
had in any restaurant, at superlatively low
chink rates.
Doors ITevor Closed Wight or Day
Oysters—Stewed, Raw. Fried and on the Half-
Shell—at all hours.
Beverages of all kinds. Straight or Mixed, of
the very finest quality, served by an experienced
mixologist. *epl r
CH SISTIAB’S
BAR AND RESTAURANT
33 Third Street.
(Between Central Georgia Bank and F. 8. John
son A Sons' Hardware Store.)
H AYING recently refitted and newly furnish'
ed my BAR .'and RESTAURANT iu ths
very best of style, I would say to my friends and
patrons that I am now prepared to lurnish them
with tho choicest and most select brands ol
Liquors and Cigars
Ever before offe-ed in this market. Also
MEALS AT ALL H0UESI
repared under my own personal supervision,
and 1 guarantee to lurnith my table, both in
quality and style, with the very best that tbe
country can afford, and defy competition here or
elsewhere. Give me a trial.
sep2 2m J. M. W. CHRI8TIAN.
J. VALENTINO’S
RESTAURANT!
OS Clierry struct.
OPEN AX ALL HOTJJRBI
A T tlie opening of the Fall Season, I tako
pleasure in announcing to my friends, pa
trons and the public that, in addition to my
Restaui ant, I have opened a
LUNCH COUNTEE!
pared, at any moment, to satisfy the smallest
and tho greatest appetite.
At a Moment’s Notice!
And at tho Lowest Trices. Anything tho Mar
ket affords, in the wsy of Restaurant Kdiblcs
and Delicacies, my patronB will find at my
Saloon.
Freeh Oysters on Half-Shell
Polite and strict attention guaranteed.
My Bar ia supplied with tbe best Liquors,
Champagnes. Wines and Cigars.
Give me a call.
seplSm J. VALENTINO.
REMOVAL.
GUS NUSSBAUM
H A8 removed to tbe old stand cf Greer. Lake
A Co., on tne corner of Cherry and Third
streeU. where he will keep a largo and first-:’dsn
stock of
dry goods,
CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES. HATS. NO
TIONS, Etc. at
Whoioanlo and Retail.
With prices as low down as can be found and
had in any houso in the State.
All of my old customers, and as many new
ones a, wifi, are moet respecttully solicited to
call and see me.
With me will be found MR. GEO. W. MOR
GAN, who will be thankful to meet his friends
and will serve them politely and satisfactorily.
Remember tbe place—Greer. Lake A Co.', eld
stand, corner Cherry and Third streets.
sag 4 deodAwSm
P0LHILL SCHOOL,
COLLEGE STREET, MACON, GA.
E XERCISES will bo resumed on the rtr*»t Mon
day in September. The undersigned. ( < r-
mer President of tbe University Hnrh Scltf’Ol,
Athens, Ga..) will be assisted »liv> VVimrlteld,
who is well known in Miteon as a thoroughly
competent and successful teacher
Special attention will be given to preps ration
for College or the University Cia>ses, cr (ortho
practical pursuits of life.
Patronage respectful y»»licited
References: Professor* Olia*bonnier. Lumpkin,
Morris, Rutherford, Waudo 1 nnd Will, ox I'm.
versity of Georgia; Rev. A A L'p-cum , D
and Prof. W. Leroy Brotm. Van- **r!>i t CniverM-
tv ; Hon, Q. J.Orr, Atlanta; Cv I W. L Mir* h>ui,
Rov. U. W\ Lane, nnd Col. 8. Th<- %f li«-n ,
Ga.; Hon. W. HcKinley. Rev. G. T Ooeichiu*,
and Dr. W. H. Hall, Milled Seville; K v. .1 D
Burkbead, Huntsville. Ala.; Rov. J il N
umbus; Rev. Jay. Woodrow, Ph.D.. Columbia*
8. C. BBNJ. T. HUNTER,
July30H Sucressoroilnto B. M. Polhill.
Another Private School
WILL open, on tho second Monday in Sep
tember, a Private School for Boys and Girls.
Those to whom time is an object, will do well to
attend, as by my peculiar method of instruction
can prepare pupils for college a year in ad
vance of what is required by tho ordinary
methods.
For the boys I will introduce something neiv
in tho way of recreatiou, which will plcaso thorn
better than ball or marbles, and at tho same
time bo of life-long advantage to them.
Two sessions per day.
Tuition, $5 per scholastic month.
For further particulars, inquiro of tho Princi
pal, corner ot Spring and Plum streets.
aug61aw2wAd2w E. H. LINK, A. M.
For Sale or Rent.
T WO clogant residences ou tlie lull, one front
ing Bond street, now occupied by F. S.
Johnson, Sr., tho other fronting Walnut street,
now occupied by Professor Gnosiielius ; both
nearly new, and constructed with nil the mod
em improvements with a view to lessoning the
care of housekeeping. Neighborhood ono of the
best in tho city. Also, ono 16 room tenement
houso on Beeond and Arch streets, and three 5
room houses and two 1 room houses on Pine
street. Possession given October 1st. Apply to
J. A. PUGH,
nugSl codim At liis Gallery ot Art.
Medical Notice.
fTIHIS is to give notice that the position I oc
X cupy in the Cotton States Life Insurance
Company does not prevent me from practicing
my profession. I can be found at the Cotton
State*a office from 10 to 12 A. M., or at my
dence, upper end of Poplar street, at any time of
the day or night.
augll 2awlra JAMES MERCER GREEN.
NOTICE TO THE LADIES
TJIOR THE NEXT TWENTY DATS! WE
X 1 WILL SELL, REGARDLESS OF COST,
our Spriug aud Summer stock of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Ruchings, Etc,
Call, and get bargains, at
jul 12-tf-
MRS.L. PERCY’S
Hair Store, Cotton Avenue,
Maron.
lUOY 00BB INSTITUTE,
Athens. Georgia,
kvr‘. p' ?:S HI ’ } Associate Principal,.
Pjiof. AMENDE .Music.
aug22 sunAwlm Bcc’y Bo,rd of Trustees.
£ Tfei True Reason
WHY
Strawberry. 1*
CANDLES-Sur IS
NAILS—Basis 10* 3 *3
STARCH • » *i
PEPPER £
SPICE »
ginger - , JS
NUTMEGS- — 1 “
CLOVES »
CIGARS—PerM — 00a,5 00
CHEROOTS 11 £
8NCFF—Lonll«d's. jar 3
Lori, ard's, foil — 78
TOBACCO—Common - 40 a 55
Fite 63 al 00
SALT—Virginia- J
Liverpool —... I 35
MACKEREL—KlU 1 10 al 40
Half-bUTels S 00 .3 00
Barrels. 3. ——-JJ M
WELL-BUCKETS—Perdoi ( 00
BAGGING—Heavy, ill b._ — 14}
- 2} lb.. 13}
“ 2 lb 13}
TIES—Arrow «*
Pieced ♦*
Marine News.
New York—Arrived, Cleopatra, Gelleri, State
Nevada, Abyssinia.
Arrived out. China, Kaiervo. Alcjron, Mnrguer-
ita. Galrtola, Canada, City ot Limerick.
Homeward bound. Hercules, Sheffield.
Sata5XAH—Arrived. Frank Queen, S.P. Salt,
G. 8. Bradly, San Salvador. Lady Dafferin.
Sailed. Herman Livingstone. Hattie Turner,
Iris.
C a a rle si os—Arrived, Equator, Marie.
Cleared, Stephen Harding.
Sailed. Ashland.
Queksstoki—Arrived, England.
FOR RENT.
seed cotton; Massey*8 gin, 40 saws, 120 pounds
seed cotton; Findlay’s gin, 40 saws. 120 pounds
seed cotton. The Yield of lint cotton was then
weighed from each gin. and it was found that
the Eclipse yielded five per cent, more cotton
than Massey's gin did. and four per cent, more
than Findlay’s gin. Rut to show exactly what
tbo gins did do, and why the Eclipse took the
gold medal, I have had an estimated result made
in ginning 150.000 pounds of seen cotton. Taking
the result of the test trial at the Fair of 1S75 as a
basis to sro by, to show how long it took each gin
to gin 150,00 • pounds seed cotton, it will be seen
that the Eclipse gins 150,000 in 15 days, and
yields in lint 47,500 pounds of lint; Massey's
ginned 150,000 in 14 days, 6 hours, and yielded
45,000 pound* of lint; Findlay's ginned 150,000 in
23 dsys and yielded 45.625 pounds of lint. Now.
it will be seen that in ginning 100 bales of cotton
that tin Eclipse ginned out 150,000 pounds in 15
days—onfe four hours longer time than Massey's
tan—and yielded 25.000 pounds or five bales of
lint cotton more than Masses's gin, from an
equal amount of seed cotton, and that it ginned
it out eight days sooner than Findlay's gin and
yielded 1,875 pounds of lint more than his gin.
If there is anyone now dissatisfied with my
getting the medal, I will say that I will run from
one to twenty gins against not only M&ssev's and
Findlay’s, bnt against any gin in tbe United
States, for from $50 to $500 a side—no gin to be
run before it runs in the race, the same to be
sworn to; but each trin to go on its merits. I
have not the money, but my friends have it.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
Law Department.
J B. MINOR. LL. D., Prof. Com. and Slat.
. Law; S. O. Southall. LL. D ■ Prof. Equity
and Law-Merchant, IntematT Law, etc. So.,ion
begins October1,1876, andcontinuesnitie month,.
Ins:ruction by text-books and lectures combin
ed, Illustrated by Moot-Court exercises. For
Catalogue, apply (P. O. University ol Va.) to
WM. WERTENBAKER, Sec’y Fac'y.
aepl law4w
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
T HE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS will be re-
opeued MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, aa follows;
North Macon School, embracing the High
School and the North Macon Grammar School,
Polhill lot; South Macon Grammar School, Sec
ond Street; Fourth Street 8chool» Fourth and
Walnut Streets; East Macon School, Academy
Building; Yineville School, Vineville Academy
Building; Lewis Colored School, New Street.
B. M. ZETTLER,
nep5*1aw8t Superintendent.
DR. ULMER’S
LIVER CORRECTOR
ros
on
DISUSES
A1IISIAQ
of the
julj30-2taw&wlmo
P. C. SAWYER,
rj\KE Store cow occupied by Winship A Cal
laway aa a clothing home.
PoucMion given October 1st, 1876. Apply at
E. P. STRONG’S Shoe Store.
INSURE Y0UB GIN HOUSES.
I AM prepared to Insure Gin Houses ia a good
company. Call now, at the beginning of tbe
ginning season. J. B. COBB,
aug2<-cod2w Insurance Aff't. Macon. Da.
For Sale at a Sacrifice.
fTTHE residence occupied by Geo. W. Head, cn
J. College street, one of the highest and
healthiest place* in the city. It is a handsome
modern two story residence, and somebody will
get it at a bargain. Call on GBO. W. HEAD,
aug25 tf or D. F. GUNN.
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
MACON. GA.
THE ENSUING SESSION WILL BE OPENED
Wednesday, October 4,1876.
ADVANTAGES.
1. A Full Corp» of Able Professor,. _
2. An Extensive and Thorough Curriculum.
A Ample Farilitie, for Instruction.
4. Low Rate* of Tuition and Bord.
5. Beautiful and Healthful Situation.
0. Splendid College Edifice.
TUITION.
First Term 323.00; Second Term $40DC.
Incidental 83.00 per Annum.
Board 812.90 per Month m Students’ Hall.
Addrsu A. J. BATTLE, President.
MiCOV, Ga., Auguit 23.1875. dtoctl
VtgtUble
Aperieit,
Disorderd State
Liver,
OUCH as Dyspepsia, Obstructions of the Vie-
U cera. Stone in the Gall, Bladder, Dropsy,
Jaundice, Acid Stomach, Constipation of the
Bowels, Sick and. Nervous Headache, Diarrbcea
tnd Dysentery, Enlarged Spleen. Fever and
Ague. Eruptive and Cutaneous Diseases, such as
St. Anthony's Fire, Erysipelas, Pimple*. Pus
tules and Boils. Female Weaknesses, Affections
of the Kidneys and Bladder, Piles and mariy
other disorders caused by Derangement of the
This preparation, composed as it is of some Of
the most valuable alteratives known. **
able tor restoration of tone and strength to the
system debilitated by disease. Some of our best
physicians, who sure famihar with the composi
tion of this medicine, attest its virtues and pro-
scribe it. It is a pleasant cordial.
PREPARED BT
B. F. ULMER, M. D.,
SAVANNAH, GA
Price Ono Dollar. For mle by J.J. FINCK
ARD 4 OO* Maoon. Ga^ and druggists gen
erally.aprfieod till tebl
Three Dwelling for Rent
O NE containing Ten Room?, convenient for
taking boarders for Mercer University.
Ono Six Room House, with Pantry nnd Bathing
Room. Closet a in each room. Also n Cottage
with Five Rooms. Each of said dwellings have
all necessary outhouses, in good repair, nnd
good water. DR. D. W. H AMMOND.
aug25 aw or TURPIN & OGDEN.
T HE uudorsigned begs to announce to her
inends that t»lio has opened nt tho old stand
known $s “Dinkler's,** No. 41 Third street, where
sho will.keep continually or* hand
Fresh, Supplies of Bread. Confec
tioner ies. Toys, Etc.
I respectfully invite tho public to give roe a
call. All order, promptly attendc<l to.
nuc24-e<Ml2w MBS J. A. CARRY.
To lie Plante of Ml
J HAVE this cay opened my WAREHOUSE
FOR THE STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON!
In tho roar part of the old house of Hardeman A
Sparks, fronting on Poplar street—facing tho
Warehouse of Campbell A Jones.
I will bo grateful! for a portion of your pat
ronage.
THOS. HARDEMAN, Jr,
Macon, Ga., September 2,1S7G. ltn
Monroe Advertiser, Port Valley Mirror ami
Talbot ton Standard, change and insert 2 months.
GENERAL AGENOY
AMERICAN COTTON TIE C0„
(Limited.)
NO. 47 0AE0NDELET ST., N. 0$
N otice to dealers and merchants
BUYING AND SELLING IRON OT-
TON TIES —Whereas, sundry uiiRcriirulous per
sons are offering for sale in. 1 Huron *» ml the vn*u itj
cotton tie* having Arrow Burkin on, not li-
oensed for sale by us, and * me i av.i k pru'.’ii t-
second-hand” buckles on, wo caution *he
public for their project ion not to pu*«hn cany
ARROW OPEN SLOT TIE** whatever, from
any but our Authorized A gd tscr old t hrough
them.* Either new or pieced bauds a ing our
Arrow and Open Slot Buckles iu c mo n*titn
therewith, unlicensed by us, violate our patent
rights.
As nn additional protection to tbo pub ic and
ourselves, for several years we havo stanqicd our
ckles ’’Licensed for use onco only.”
F. COOK,
iug4 eod3in General Legal A Kent.
THE
Bs K, HINESi
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
10. 90 CHERRY STREET, KACM, BA.
Tovar J. H. Harts A Co.J
N addition to local bamnea I will give^ipceial
id in the
art, for
octStf
Inattention to caw, en muted to me in
bony and Southwestern Circuits, snd in
United States Circuit and Bankrupt Courts
Goor-
EXCELSIOR
COTTON GIN.
MlSUFAClCUED BT
O.W.
MACON, GEORGIA;
rpHE BE9T AND CHEAPEST GIN to tho
-L planter thi»t is made. All tho farmer hs9*0
do ia to put the Gin in position and go to ginning.
No writing back, ”aend acme ono to fix my Gin—
it don’t give satisfaction.''
My agents write, wherever I introduce a Gin,
M iti* an advertisement for another.” I could
fill a newspaper with certificates.
The JfXCbLSIOR GIN is covered by three
patents,viz: July 4, 1871; September 14,1875;
and March 25,1876, which I will here describe.
The claim for 1871 is tlie middle rib gradually
wider from the periphery of the saws where the
cotton passes between the ribs, to the top of rib.
Tho ribs on either side of centre rib are made to
incline, to the end of the box, thereby expanding
the roll longitudinally. The roll box u about
ono inch wider at the top of tbe box than it ia ai
the upper periphery of the saws. This is mv
patent for 1871.
Thu curved upper portion of the ribs, the curv
ed rib or pressure board, and the curved front
combined, the interior of waich forms the larger
part of a circle, is my patent for 1875.
1 am informed that both these patents are be
ing infringed, and the majority of fanners an*
supposed not to understand the patent Jaws. I
will here state that the one who sells, or the one
who uses an article that is patented, without the
proper authority, is »a liable to prosecution a*
the one who manufactures it. In order that you
may know whether your Gin is an infringement
of my patent, and to keep yourself out of trouble,
measure the length of your box on tbo inside,
just at tho upper periphery of the saws, and
again at the top of the box. where you put the
cotton in the oox, and if you find it is longer, at
the top than it is just above the saws, it is an in
fringement of my patent of 1871. Again, if th«*
interior of tbe roll box, where the cotton i>
ginned, is the larger part of a circle, it i9 an in
fringement of my paten t of 1875.
I am thus particular m describing my patents,
for the reason I do not wish to run the planter,
who is supposed to be an Innocent party, into
litigation and coat; but 1 am determined to pro
tect my rights.
I am prepared to fill all orders, if sent in early.
Repairing at living prices.
Send for Circular and Price List.
O. W. MASSEY,
Jun7eod4w*m MACON’, GA.