Newspaper Page Text
Clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1877
Number 7,825
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAT IHHT*ATCHES.
ITASHIJiHfON GOSSIP-
Quiet in Sonlli Carolina—Packard
Throitiu Jlayci With lb# Slory of
the Relnmine Hoard Frond*—Ap-
polntnenta.
W*»nnKOTOit, April 6.—Prirata <3i»-
patchox from South Carolina indicate
.jmetnes* and peace. It ia announced
that Chamberlain will accept no Federal
office. Ho will join bn fortune, with a
prominent law lirm in Now York.
Wm. Barnett, recently suspended, has
been reinstated as Supervising Steam-
bo «t Iospeolor at St. Louis.
Poatmsster-Ganeral Key baa appointed
Samuel D. Brown, of Lonlavillo, special
post-oflioe agent vios Edward Howard.
Packard has written a long and sorac-
wbat threatening letter to Hayes. Allud
ing to it editorially tbe RepMitan says:
“This is all very fine, bnt does Mr. Pack
ard really hopo to frighten the President
away from the performance of hisdnty by
each lingaiga, and tho implied throat
that be will make certain exposures
which will be unpleasant to tho Presi
dent?
What rwd the President care for
Packard'a assumption that ha (Packard)
baa the strongest cate, and in what “un
mistakable manner" will be bo beard
from?
The whole country knows that there
has been charges and countercharges of
corruption and fraud in the political con
tests in the State of Louisians, and that
some of the proceedings have been most
disreputable; but wo doubt whether Mr.
Packard could tell anything besides what
ii fully known already."
John T. Collins has been appointed
Collector of Customs at Brunswick, Ga.,
and 3. O. Shackleford, Surveyor of Cus
toms at Louisville, Ky.
Tho Chico Mnssncre.
8an Francisco, April C.—The Grand
Jury at Chino has indicted several of tbe
committee of nino for murder and arson.
Hampton Hponks at Charlotte
A Charlotte North Carolina dispatch
aays Governor Hampton reached there
last night and made a speech, in which
ho said: •• I have tho greatest confi
dence in tho President. I believe him
to bo sincere, honest and determined to
discharge tho duties of his office under
tbe constitution, as tho Executive of this
entire great nation.” The Govornor con
ceded by ramsrking, " that but for the
votes of the honest colored people of
South Carolina, ho would not now bo hor
Governor, and having pledged himself to
secure to tho colored man ail his rights
and privileges under the constitution
and laws of tho State, he was going to
see it done, so help him God."
The Indians Dispersing.
Diadwood, April fi.—Crazy Horse,
with fifteen hundred warriors, camped
laat night north of Boor Hutto creek, oa
his way to SpottodTail agency to surren
der. Sitting Ball is making his way to
the British possessions.
Foroign Kows.
Pabis, Apnl C.—Paul do Caaaagnac
baa been senionccd to two months' im
prisonment nnd a lino of 3,000?. for in
sulting tho Chamber of Deputies.
Maduid, April 6.—Jovellar's recall from
Cuba is expected, and ho will resume the
Ministry of War.
Foreign Nows
London, April 6 —The liank of Franco
has redsced its rate of discount to two
per cent. Tho rato heretofore was three
per cent. Tho -Riumfier, referring to this
reduction, eaya this is likely to slimulato
investment of French savings in public
securities, while in its relation to England
it seems to mark tho conclusion of tho
prolonged pressure upon the gold stores
and gold currents of tho world, wboroby
the metallie stock in tho Bank of France
has been gradnally raiaed to an unparal
leled total.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Capitol Notes.
Washington, April C.—Mr. Hayes is
reported as saying in Cabinet yesterday
that ho would prefer to postpone action
on ns many appointments as possible, un
til it is definitely known whether his
Southern policy is successful.
A. B. Leo, appointed Consnl to Frank-
fort-on-tho-Mnine, was private Secretary
to Mr. Hsycs while ho was Governor of
Ohio.
Sehurx has gone to New York till Mon
day.
It is stated that charges will be pre
sented against Governor Pott, of Montana
for receiving bribes.
There was no Cabinet to-day.
Evarts bat gono to New Yoik.
Short.
rnti.ADii.rniA. April 6 —Theodore
Howel, Clerk to the Receiver of Tares, is
$ SO,COO short.
Flro.
Lynn, Mass. Apiil 6.—C. C. S wee tier’s
block baa bora burned. Losa $150,000.
Foroign Nows.
London, April ii.—Sinexel & Sons, of
Bristol, who somo time ago closed their
sugar refinery, which was said to he the
largest in tho world, havo placed their
affairs in tbe hands of their creditors.
The liabilities of tho firm are estimated
at $2,500,000. An arrangement is prob
able.
Pabis, April 0 —Tho daughter of Pro
vost Parodist, who became a Catholic nt
the time of her father's suicide in Wash
ington, took (ho veil Wednesday.
London, April 6.—Tho Pall Mall Ga-
sette, in an orliclo considering the effects
of the protocol, concludes as follows:
••Grave danger to peace lie3 in the
fanaticism or patriotism of the new
Turkish Parliament, and the protocol
and attended declarations do not dimin
ish it. If their general tendency is to
soothe Russian susceptibilities, they aro
at the same time calculated to exasperate
or to burden the Turks.
St. Pbtbmbdbo, April 6.—The Galos
to day, commenting on the situation, is
of tbe opinion that tho present crisis will
terminate, if the Porto will make conces
sion. The Gales adds that the signature
of the protocol was proof of England's
readiness to accept everything that would
p.-erent armed latervenlian in Turkish
affairs by Russia
Liverpool, April 6 —The circular of
tho Liverpool Cotton Brokers* Associa
tion, in its review of the week ending
last night, says: Cotton reopened on
Tuesday after tho holidays with an unu
sually active demand, and a v< ry large
business was done at decidedly higher
prices. Tho sales since have been con
siderable, and, though the market is
quieter, quotations are almost uniformly
raised. American was in very large de
mand on Tuesday and Wednesday, and
prices advanced ii. to Id.; to-day (Thura
day) with less activity—the foil advance
is nearly maintained. In Sea Island the
demand conlioaei limited at rather easier
rates for common quality of Florida.
Transaction! in futures have been ex
ceedingly larco, and tho advance on
Taesday was (A over last week’s closing
rates. Since then there has been more
desire to sell, and the market closes dull
and heavy at a decline of 3-lCd. from
Tuesday's highest rate*. .
LOUISIANA.
A Housing Mass Meeting in New
Orleans.
NAw Orlkans, April 6.—A very large
mass meeting of the citizens of New Or
leans was held at Lafayette Square to
day. It is estimated that from ten to
fifteen thousand persons were present,
The following resolutions were adopted
We, tbe citizens of New Orleans, in
mass meeting assembled, representing os
wo firmly belierc. the sentiments of
largo majority of the people of Louisiana
proclaiming anew onr devotion to tho
constitution of tho United States and
our unqualified acceptance of all tho
amendments thereto, asserting that in
loyalty to onr re-established Union, and
in true national patriotism, we do
not yield to the people of any
section of onr common oonntry,
wo stand ready to prove by any
test, declaring onr earnest desiro to
obliterate tho feelings of sectional bitter
ness which were tbe result of the late
unhappy war. and reunite the whole peo
ple of the United States in a common
band of brotherhood, equally desirous of
breaking down the barriers of prejudice
and distrust, which designing political
tricksters have, frombaeo motives, reared
between the white and oolored citizens of
tho State, and to re-establish the rela
tions of the two races upon a basis of
joat laws, equal rights, common protec
tion and harmonious and kindly sen
timents towards oaoh other, profound
ly impressed with the gravity of
tbo crisis through which enr SUt
is passing, and tho feeling thatwa should
publicly proclaim our sentiments touch
ing tho same, wo do hereby adopt tho
following resolutions.
Tho resolutions ora quite long, patrt
otic and fully in accord with tho pream
ble.
Mayor or Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, April C.—The official
count givo Moore (Republican) for Mayor
a majority of 1,634.
Died or nydrophobla.
Lswxu., Mass , April C —Mrs. E.iza
Stout, of Obolmsford, Mass., who was
bitten by a dog somo time ago, died to-
day of hydrophobia after intenso suffer
ing.
Charged with Neglect.
Albany, April G —Tho Govornor, in
bis message to tbe Losislainre. brings
charges against Dewitt C. Ellis, Superin
tendent of tbo Bank Department, of cnl
pablo negligence.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Office Chief Signal Officer,
Washington. D. 0., April 6,1877.
Indications: For tbo Middle States,
northeast to northwest winds, rising ba
rometer, increasing clondineos and cooler
weather, followed by threatening weather
and local rains in the evening.
For tbo Sonth Atlantic and Gclf States,
and Tennessee, easterly to southerly
winds, partly clondy weather with loaal
rains and alight changes in temperature
and barometer.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Foreign Nowa.
London, April G.—A Router's telegram
from St. Petersburg e»ys s “In official
quarters hero it is stated that, by tho pre
sentation of tho protocol to tho Porte,
which is regarded by Russia as tho final
issue of tho conference, tho Russian gov
ernment has manifested its peaceful and
unselfish policy. Tho maintenance of
peace will, therefore, depend principally
upon England’s endeavors to remove any
doubt still existing nt Constanti
nople, that the political infinences
nctively at work on tho Bosphorus,
against tbe maintenance of peace, must
not expect official support from England
and must understand that the latter
power will, in every way, strenuously
oppose them. Peace with Montenegro
is regarded us an indisponsibic condition
for establishing amicable relations be
tween Turkey und Russia, and for insur
ing a policy on tho part of Turkey, offer
ing guarantees for tho future. It is
pointed out that an effort has been spared
by Russia to dissuado Montenegio from
putting forward oxccssivo demands, and
that endeavors have also been made to
prevent obstinacy on tho part of Monte
negro in any particular point from crea
ting difficulties in tbo political situation.
London, April G.—The Times’ Phillip-
polis correspondent writes as follows:
"The dark rumors which wero current
this time last year aro again revived.
Tbo Mussulman have recommenced
threats, tho samo as preceded tho last
massacro. Tho inhabitants of Tyvor, a
village only three hours distant, have
been informed that they had only a fort
night to live. Tbe Christians aro greatly
alarmed, and everywhere the samo unea
siness is current as last year.’’
Liverpool, apiil G.—A leading grain
circular says “as the week advanoes the
wheat markets increase in steadiness. A
few of those in the interior noto an im
provement of n shilling, and ‘spot’ sales
since Tuesday are practicable at extrome
prices, or oven a shade more. Cargoes off
tho coast go off moio freely nnd several
Californians are reported sold near at
band, as well as distant at lather etiffer
rates. Malzo sold romewhat in buyers’
favor, in this market to-day wheat was
in very general and active demand.
Hall and Creo
New York, April G.—Messrs Hail
and Cree.who have been engagod.durmg
tho past three months, in making a tour
of tho Southern States, under the auspi
ces of tho international committee of the
Young Men’s Christian Association, re
turned to tho city to-day. They visited
every Southern State, held meetings in
thirty prominent cities, and report a
marked growth in the Association’s in
fluence, and increased interest in its
work.
On a Strike.
riTTSBURO, April 6.—The miners at
Conhelsville, Bradford and along the
lines of tbe branch roads in Fayette
county, havo struck for higher wages.
Sherman on tho Whisky Bing.
Washington, March 6.—The Secretary
of the Treasury has written a letter, in
which ho declines to relieve the sureties
on the bond of the internal revenue
guager. who was convicted, in St. Louis,
of complicity in tho whisky ring, and
sentenced to fifteen months’ imprison
ment. Subsequently a judgment for ten
thousand dollars was rendered against
his sureties, but tbe principal was re
cently pardoned by President Grant.
Tbo sureties offeied to pay one thou
sand dollars and claimed that they should
bo relieved, S3 tbe principal was one of
many conspirators, several officers of tbe
Government being among them, that he
has since been pardoned of tho criminal
offense, and, fnnher, that their property
has depreciated in value and they are not
able to pay the judgment.
He, in reply, speaks of the whisky
ring, and eays ; This crime waa a whole
sale fraud and conspiracy, involving the
lo-a of many millions of public trust that
threatened the utter eubversion of the
revenue laws. If a case ever occurred of
open, daring and palpable violation of
public duly, it was this conspiracy known
as tho St. Lonis whisky ring. The sure
ties are admitted, on all hands, to be free
from the fraud and crime of their princi
pal, but they did assume a pecuniary lia
bility fer him, and, in law, aro held to
the full extent of their bonds.
Tho New Orleans Resolutions.
1. That the right of local self-govern
ment is tho fundamental principle of our
republican system; that it is the inaliena
ble privilege of every State in this Union,
deprived of which a State ceases to exist
as such in a constitutional sense and be
comes a mere province of an alien gov
ernment.
2. That for four years the people
of Louisiana have lived under a usurping
goverment, never elected by tbe people
of the State, never voluntarily acquiesced
in, established originally, and maintain
ed throughout ita course by the military f and to require that ©very demand which
power of tho Federal government, and I it may make upon tho obedience
different from a direct military govern-i of
ment only in name and in tbe particular —
of the greater extravagance and unbri
dled corruption, utter unfitness of per
sons entrusted with its administration,
its contemptible weskne=e,nn ioablity to
enforce tho laws, or to protect the rights
of tbe persona and property of its cit?
lena and the greater hatred and con
tempt with which it was regarded by
the people.
3. That the results of tho usurpation
havo been to destroy happiness and
prosperity, to ferment discord and disor
der and disrespect for law and for gov
ernment. to encourage violations of the
rights of per3on and property, to repress
all business enterprises, to impair confi
dence and almost annihilate tho value
of property; that whatever of enterprise
in business, value in property, cohe-
eion in society, or contentment in
life,have survived this unhappy condition
of affairs are due solely to the confident
hope that the lato election in our State
would result in'restorlng its government
to tbe control of its people and of that
hope still be disappointed, and see noth
ing in the futuro but anarchy, ruin and
despair. - v • •
•1. That the government, of which
Francis T. Nicholls is the head, is tbo
constitutional government of tho Stato of
Louisiana, elected by a majority of more
than seven thousand votes, fully organ
ized in nil its parts, exercising the only
governmental functions that are exercised
in the State, making and enforcing laws,
administering justice, collecting reve
nues and preserving tbe peace and order
of society; that there is not within the lira
it of tho Stato an officer exercising any ac
tnal authority, except those whoso official
acta aro recognized by tho govern ment, be
cause they were duly elected; that many
of these, elected as Republican.', havo
already recognized tho truo government
ned thoso who have not yet done so will
haaten'to recognize it as soon as Federal
interference shall cease; that this gov
ernment is not only capable of perfecting
itself and enforcing iti authority, but it
would encounter no reisstsneo or oven
a desire to resist on the part of any por
tion of tho people except an insignificant
clique of ambitious politicians, wbo, os
usual, aro following ignorant dupes
6. That tho pretended government of
which L. B. Packard claims to be tbo
head, is a mero simnlaornm, without
body or substance, the offspring of a leg
islative conspiracy of the lato usurpers to
perpetrate their power in defiance of tbo
will of the people, as expressed at tho
ballot-box by fraudulent manipulation
cf returns; that it dees not and cannot
command tbo moral or physical support
of any considerable portion of the peo
ple ; that it exercises, and is capable of
exeroising, none of tho funotious of gov
ernment, and that its authority is recog-
nizod nowbero ontsido of tbo limits
of tho State House building In the State
that if tbe hopo of Federal interference
were withdrawn, it wonld disband witbont
tho uplifting of an arm against; that it
presents not a single title to rospeot or
confidence, nndthat anatlempt to establish
and maintain it by tho military power of
tho Uoited States would be, not only nn
outrage on constitutional liberty, but the
greatest crimo against civilization tbat
has been witnessed in the 19th century.
G. That tho people of Louisiana ob
served with deep satisfaction the conser
vative sentiments exprossed in tho inau •
gural address of President Hayes, and
hailed them as omens of a roturn to con
stitutional methods of govern nent, under
tbe observance of which tbe affairs of
Louisiana would arrange themselves
specdily-and peacefully, and need give
the Fedoral Government no greater con
cern than tho affairs of New York or
Massachusetts; that, by tho adoption of
such a policy, he would confer an inesti
mable benefit upon the whole nation, as
well as npon this Stato, and would earn
tho respect and gratitudo of the people
of the United States, and especially of
the people of Louisiana; that, no*with
standing tho disappointment and delay
which ha3 intervened, we appreciate the
difficulties of bis position, and have not
lost confidence in tho sincerity of his
intentions.
7. That thocminont gentlemen who arc
about to visit ns, by ‘invitation of the
President, bo heartily welcomed and ex
tended overy facility in their labors, as
suming that they aro impartial citi
zens, who come hero only for tbo legit-
imate5pnrpo30 of ascertaining what gov
ernment is actnaliy administering tho
affairs of State, receives tho support of
the people and is capable of sustaining
of itsolf and preserving order; but that
wo aro unalterably opposed to any com
promise, tho effect of which weald be to
pnt into office men who were not elec
ted, or to deprive any duly elected
officer cf the State, or to impair tbo ex
isting authority of the Nicholls govern
ment.
8. That tbo officers and soldiers of tho
United States army, while engaged in
tho performance of their lawful and pa
triotic duties, aro very welcomo guo-ts
upon tho soil of Louisiana, that their ser
vices, however, aro not proper to preserve
tho peace, except in certain well defined
contingencies, which have not arista <c
Louisiana; that tho existing government
of the State is fully capable of maintain
ing the peace, which is not threatened by
any persons exoept those who invoke the
aid of the troop3 to protect them in its
disturbance; that we ask nothing of the
President except to withdraw them from
the upholding of a pretended government
and tho performance of a plain constitu
tional duty of non-interference except in
oaso of domestic insurrection, beyond tho
control of the authorities, which docs not
exist and which we pledge ourselves shall
not exist in the State of Louisiana.
9. That the people of Lanisiana, wea
ried with discord and strife, if not dis
turbed ia tho control of their govern
ment, will demand nothing bnt peace
and obedience to constituted authority;
that they will yield to no spirit of revenge,
or persecution for past political offenses;
that by fastening the interests of all peo
ple, extending tho benefits of tho educa
tion to oil classes, cultivating a spirit of
toleration, guaranteeing the equal pro
tection of just laws to every citizen,
promoting harmony and good feeling
among tho people, and by wise and eco
nomical administration, wo believe the
Nicholls government will secure the end
of all government, the peace, happiness
and prosperity of the people.
Tenth, That we are well aware that a
large portion of our colored fellow-citi-
xens are, at heart, as devoted to the
Nicholls government os the whole white
people of the State, and that they are
only restrained from manifesting' it by
a system of intimidation and persecution
by the worst elements of our people, to
whish they have too long submitted and
we call upon them to throw off the bond
age and rally with ns to the support of
tha only government that can secure
their happiness and prosperity in common
with our own, pledging ourselves to main
tain their equal rights, as citizens, and to
secure to them their fall share of all tho
benefits of jolt just governments.
11. Finally, that with a deep sense of
responsibility, with a fnll recognition of
all onr obligations as citizens cf Ite
Union, in no spirit of threatening, or
braggadocio, with a profound conscious-
ness of the power of the Federal Govern
ment and of our inability to resist it, but
with tbe conviction that no calamity can
possibly befall us more considerable than
the miu and disgrace of longer subjec
tion to usurpation, ws invoke the
considerate judgment of the Ameri
can people npou the resolutions which
we here solemnly declare never to sub
mit to the pretended Packard govern-
mentjlcover to pay a dollar cf tans, nev
er to acknowledge its authority, but to
resist it at every point and in every way
the citizens shall be enfor
ced only by a present physical
power, which wo aro incapable of iosiat-
ing; wc appeal to tbo President of tbe
United States to eland firm to tbejustsnl
constitutional poltay of non interference;
nnd we intreat tho people of tbo Uoitod
State- to sustain and encourage, and, if
need be, by tho mighty power of publia
opinion, to enforce the adoption of that
policy.
The meeting was called to order by
Major Pillsbnry, who called J, A. Rczier
to preside. Mr. Rczier mads a short
address. Speeches wero made by J. H.
New, J. T. Semme*, Chns. E Fenner, P-
B. S. Finchback and T. T. AUain.
HALL TO THE CHIEF.
Tho Bofnrn of Governor Hamp
ton.
Colombia, Apnl 6.—Governor Hamp
ton arrived this evening on a special
train accompanied by a large military
and civil delegation from Charlotte. At
all points in this State on tho line of the
road he wa3 received by tho entiro mil
itary, fire and other organizations. At
the depot where tbe procession was
formed and headed by the band of tbe
18th United States infantry, ho was es
corted, amid great enthusiasm, to Caro
lina Hall, where he was inaugurated De
cember last. Addressing tho immense
concourse of peoplo, he announced tbat
his policy in future would be one of har
mony and that ho would support Presi
dent Hayes as long as ho pursued tho
policy indicated in bis inaugural address.
The Governor reiterated tho pledges
made to tho colored people in his cam
paign speeches, and said that in tho ad
ministration of tho law he would know
no race.
Capitol Notes;
Washington, April G.—Senator Gordon
oiled to-day npon Gen. iiemphreyp, tho
Chief of Engineers, and upon tho Secro
tary of War to nrgo tho immediate nse of
appropriations which had been suspend
ed ty order of President Grant for the
rivers in Georgia, Alabama and Tennes
see. He was asked by the Secretary of
War to redneu his suggestions to writing
and submit these to the Department.
This Gen. Gordon did, his demands em
bracing tbo Coosa, Funt, Cbattahooohce,
Oamnlgeo and Tenneasee rivers. The
prospect is tbat Gen. Gordon will sco-
caed in having the work began at once
oa these rivers.
A Clergyman's Opinion.—Having had
an opportunity to teat the excellent qual
ities of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, I besi
tato not to say, it ii t'uo best remedy I
have over used in my family.—Rev. Wm.
H. Chapman, Pastor M. E. Church,
Georgetown, D. C,
Wonders of Modern Science.
Tho perfect accuracy with which sci
entists ore enabled to deduce the most
minute particulars m their several de
partments, oppears almost miraculous if
wo view it in the light of the early age3.
Take for example the electro magnetic
telegraph—the greatest invention of the
age. Is it not a marvelous degree of ac
curacy which enables an operator to ex
actly locate a fracture in a submarine
cable nearly three thousand miles long ?
Our venerablo "clerk of tho weather”
bas become so thoroughly familiar with
thoso most wayward elements of nature
that he can accurately predict their
movements. He can sit in Washington
and foretell what tho weather will bo to-
morrow in Florida or New York, as well
os if several hundred miles did not in—
terveno between him nnd the places
named. And so in all departments of
modern science, what is required is the
knowledge of certain signs. From these
the ECienlista deduce accurate conclusions
regardless of distance. A few fossils
sent to the expert geologist enable him
to accurately determine tho rock-forma
t’on from which they wero taken. He
i an describe it to yon as perfectly as if a
cleft of it were lying on his table. So
also the chemist can determino tbo con
stitution of the sun as accurately as if
that luminary were not ninety-five mil
lion miles from bis laboratory. Tho sun
sends certain signs over tho "infinitude
of space" and the chemist classifies them
l>y passing through the spoctro-scope.
Only the presence of certain substances
could produce these solar signs. So also,
in medical science, diseases have certain
unmiatubnble signs or symptoms, and by
reason of this fact. Dr. Pierce, of tho
World’s Dispensary, has been enabled io
originate and perfect a system of deter
mining with tlio greatest accuracy, the
natnro of chronic diseasts without Eeeing
and personally examining his patients.
He has spared neither pains nor expense
to asiociato with himself, as tho Faoulty
of the World’s Dispensary, a largo num
her of medical gentlemen of rare attain
meats and skill, graduates from some of
the most famous Medical Colleges and
Universities of both Europo and Ameri
ca. By aid of Dr. Pierce’s system of
diagnosis, these physicians and surgeons
nually treat, with tho most gratifying
success, many thousands of invalids
witbont ever seeing them in pereon. In
reeegnizigg diseases without n personal
examination of the patient, they claim
to possess no miraculous powers. They
attain their knowledge of the patient’s
disease by the practical application of
well established principles of modern
science to the practice of medicine. And
it is to tho accuracy with which this
system has endowed them that they owe
their almost world-wide reputation for
the skillful treatment of all lingering or
chronic affections. ThU system of prac
tice and the marvelous success which
has been attained through it, demon
strate the faot that the diseases display
certain phenomena, which being sub
jected to scieniific analysis or synthesis,
furnish abundant and unmistakable data
to guide the judgment of tho skillful prac
titioner aright in determining tbo nature
of diseased conditions. The amplest re
sources for treating lingering or chronic
diseases, and the greatest skill, are thus
placed within the easy reach of every
invalid, however distant he or she may
reside from the physicians making the
treatment of such affections a specialty.
The peculiarities of this scientific sys
tem of practice are fully explained in tbo
appendix of “The People’s Common
Sense Medical Adviser,’’ a book of over
nine hundred large pages, which is so
popular as to have reached a sale of
almost one hundred thousand copies
within a few months of its first publica
tion. It is sent, post-paid, by the author,
to any address, on receipt of one dollar
and fifty cente. Address R. Y. Pierce,
M. D, World’s Dispensary, Buffalo, N.
Financial and Commercial
Cotton.
There ns but little done in the cotton market
to-day, and what little there waa was upon the
basil of laat quotations. Transaction! were aa
follows
Received—by rail..
BE?:
by wagon...
, 14
. 8- 22
20
WATIMIW.
Stock oa hand September 1. isft... 9*6
Received to-dsy 22
Received previously .. 77.963—77.990
Shipped to-day....-
Shipped previously.....
73.916
a. 160
,.74,056—74.S16
Stocks and Bonds.
QUOTATIONS C02&XCT1D DAILY BY
L. RIPLEY, Broker.
Georgia s per cent, bon.I. ...102 allO
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (*old) .....107 alG8
Georgia 7 per c*nt. bond9 (regular). 108 alG®
Goorgia 7 per cent, bonds (endorsed)..-106 alG8
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (plain) -103 al09
Georgia 6 per cent 99 alOO
City of Macon 7 percent 80 a 83
City of Savannah 7 por cent... 60
City of Columbus 7 per cent 65
City of Augusta 7 per cent 80
City of Atlanta 7 per cent 88 i
City of Atlanta 8 per cent 90 a 92
Central Railroad joint mortgage 100 alOl
Macon and Western Railroad 97 alOO
Southwestern Railroad 97 alOO
M. & G. R. R. 2d mortgage (endorsed)... 90 a 93
Montgomery and West Point bonds 97 alOO
Western R. R. of Alabama 1st mortgage 96 a 98
Western R. EL of Alabama 2d mortgage 92 a 94
Macon A B., 1st mortgage 99 alOO
M. A A. R. R. (endorsed)...^....^. 93 a 96
South Ga. A Flo. lit mortgage bonds 87 i
Southwestern Railroad, stock............... 72 i
Georgia Railroad stock 72 a 73
Central Railroad stock 33 a 39
Atlanta and West Point Railroad stock 81 a 82
Augusta A Savannah Railroad stock 85 a 86
Katonton Branch stock 75 i
Maoon Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED DAILY BE
F. D. TINSI-KY.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MERCHANT.
BACON—Clear rib sides ......
Shoulders
Bulk clear rib aide.*
Bulk ahouldeni
Long clear sides
Magnolia hams
CORN—By car load..
An txohange says: The rapid exten
sion of the cultivation of peanuts, ij due
to tho use now made of thorn for the oil
they oentain. AcoordiDg to cfffsial agri
cultural reports, previous to tbo year
1S60, the whole crop aggregated only
150,000 bushels per annum, grown prin*
cipally in North Carolina ; last season’s
products reached 2.000,000 bushels, val
ued at $3,000,000. In a commercial point
of view, the oil is mnch more important
than tbe nnti themselves. This oil is
in large demand, and answers for many
purposes bb a rubstitute for olive and
almond oils; it keeps a long time with
out becoming rancid.
The funeral of a Chinaman, who waa
recently murdered in San Francieco,
aeem3 to have been quite a unique affair.
Tha dead man held a keen-edged carver
in his hand, and a yellow flag, bearing
the werd “veogeance/* covered tho coffin.
A mounted Chinaman rode at each corner
of the hearse, and Ah Qaa rode ahead to
clear the road. He succeeded in running
over a white man, injuring him severely,
and getting himself arrested.
9* a 9}
77 a 77
87 a SJ
f \ a 6*
87 a 87
I2{a 13
69 a 70
small lots 73 a 75
MEAL 70 a 73
OATS—Yellow and mixed 60 a 65
Rust-proof scad none
FLOUR—Extra family, per ewt 4 50 a4 75
Family, per cwt 4 25 a4 50
Extra, per cwt 4 00 a4 25
Superfine, per cwt 3 75 a4 00
LARD—Leaf, in tiercos... 12|
Leaf, in tubs 12
Leaf, in buckets 13
Tin pails, 10 lbs 14 a 14*
Tin pails, 6 lba 14la 15
Tin pails. 5 lbs 15 a 16$
MOLASSES—Choice Cubit, bhds 46
Choice Cuba, bbl* 45
Sugar house, hhda 23
Sugarhouse, bbla 32
Choice New Orleans 65
Georgia cane None.
MJGAR—Yollow C 107
Brown........ 10$
C. coffee Ill
Kxtra C. white iff
Standard A 137
Granulated 1S7
Powdered and crashed • 13f
COFPEK—Common 20
Fair 21
Good 22
Prime. 227 £3
Java 55
SOAPS—Perlb 0
QIIEES K-State
♦ Factory. ...
CRACKERS— Soda
Cream
Ginger.,.. l-t
Strawberry- - 16
OANDLKS—Siar.
NAILS—Basis 10§ 3 25 a3 85
STARCH * 6 a 67
PEPPER 2a
8PICB..- 20
GINGER 18
NUTMEGS 1 60
CLOVES - 60
OIGAltS—PerM 22 00a75 00
CHEROOTS U 00
SNUFF—LoriUard’e, jar 78
Lorillard*8, foil 80
TOBACCO—Common 40 a 55
Fine 65 ai 00
RALT—Virginia. 1 75
Livenmol 1 C*o
MACKERRL—Kita 1 10 al 40
Half-barrels 6 Oo a8 00
Barrels, Ss 11 £0
WELL-BUCKETS—Per doi « 00
BAGGING—Heavy. 27 lb
- 17 lb
- 4 U>
TIES—Arrow
Pieced
167
8
127
137a 137
15 a 137
122a IS
6
37
Shipping Produce.
CORRECTED DAILY RY
BJERND BROTHERS.
it. 46, 43, THIRD STREET.
HIDES—Fliut, per lb....
Dry salt, per lb.
DEER SKINS—Dry, per lb
GOAT 8KINS—Dry. per lb
WOOL—Fleece, burry, per
Unwashed
Washed
WAX—Clean, per lb
TALLOW—Prime, per lb.
DRIED PEACHES—Peeled
SHEEP SKINS—Per piece.
SHEARLINGS—Per pisce.
OTTER—Per pieco
BEAVER—Per piece
RACCOON—Per piece
MINK—Per piece
FOX—Per piece
MUSKRAT—per piece
WILD CAT—Per piece
OPOSSUM—Per pieco
BEAR—Per pieco
LEATHER—In the rough..
GINSENG—Per lb...
11 a 12
8 a 10
18 a 2S
12 a 15
10 a 15
IS a 227
25 a S5
2S a 29
6a
r Io... 12 a 14
... 25 a 75
... 10 a 20
......... 35 a 2 25
...... 25 a 110
6a30
..... 15 a 75
15 a 50
5 a 10
15 a 25
5 a io
1 OOafi 00
18 a 25
75
LATEST TBLEtiRAI’ISH MAKE K * j
Financial.
Nxty Yosr -Noon—Gold opened at 4J. Stocks
active, unsettled and a little lower. Money 3.
Exchange, long 430; abort 4 88. State bonds
steady. Governments very strong.
Money dnll at 2 to 2\ sterling firm at 6;
gold dull at 6aSi. Governments dnll and
strong; new Ss 10}. State bonds quiet and
nominal.
Stocks activo and lower. New York Cen
tral 92i. Erie 71. Lake Shore 471 Illinois Central
43}. Pittsburg S7i. Chicago and Northwestern
Slj. Preferred 4}} .Bock Island 97}.
Sub Treasury balances—Gold 7S,970,402.ICur-
rency 41.0Se,o«5. Sub Treasury paid interest
15.20J; customs receipts 216000
pjLEia-Z p. m.—Rentes 103 and 45.
Loxdox—Noon— Erie, 7.
2 SOu m—Money 969-10-, account cOl. Gold
optned at 5.
Cotton.
Nxvr Yokx—Cotton dull and easier. Uplands
11); Orleans 11}. Sales 96t; Futures steady.
April ll.46all.4S; May llASall.55; June llCSi-
U.C9; July ll.78all.80-. August ll.SJall.90.
Colton stetdy. Uplands 11}. Orleans Ilf;
isles 1,357; receipts tor the week, net 1,419,
gross 7.CS7. Exports to Great Britain 707; to
Prsnco S3; sales 11,330; stock 27,059.
BsLiraoBH—Cotton, middlings 111;
M'ecklyn-t receipts. CO; gross 1,817: continent
15,93; coasiwise 935; stock 6,038; sales 10,57: spin
ners 250.
B03T0X—Cotton, middling 111.
■Weekly net receipts 2,049= gross receipts 8.930;
sales 232; exports to Great Britain 662, stock
1*234.
WILHISGTOX—Middling 11; market quiet
Weekly net receipts 45: stock 2.901: tales 120;
exports to Great Britain 1,147: coastwise 229
Philadelphia—Cotton, middling J2F, market
quiet
Weekly ret receipts 112: gross 1455; exports to
Great Britain 545; stock 6,559; sales 2,345; to
spinners 2.254.
Savassah— Cotton, middling 11); market
dnll
Weekly net receipts 2.915; gross receipts 2,975:
stock 16.821; exports coastwise 2.004; continent
675: channel l^ou
New OuuiAirs—Bca.cesi suspended
Weekly net receipts IO.C60; --ro„; 11,937; ex
ports to continent 8744; coastwise 573; stock
224.421; sales 23.1001
JIOBtLE—Cotton, middling 10J: market weak
Weekly net receipts IJOi; stock 46,923; sales
G.OOO; continent 2,520: channel 2AC4; ccastwise
1.910
Mivphis—Cotton, middling lip market quiet
Weekly net receipts 2,246; stock 46.486; sales
500; shipments 5,925
AT7GC3TA—Cotton, middling 101; market quiet
ml steady
Weekly net receipts 47!; shipments 993; sales
IS*; to spinners Wt; stock 13,135
Chablestox—Cotton, middling 111; market
quiet
Weekly net receipts 1,189; stock 25,600; sales
3,300, exports coastwise 204
GALvasrox—Cotton, market nominal. Mid
dling 111
Weekly net reacts 2,469; gross 242; exports
coastwise 1,469. stock48,644: sales 2.33*
Nor folk—Cotton, middling 11; market quiet
Weekly ret receipts 3.693; sales 825; exports
coastwise 2.SS6; stock 12.321
Moxigojcsht— Cotton, middling 10}: market,
steady
Weekly receipts 133; shipments 190; stock
3,492
CountBPS—Cotton, middlings 10}; market
quiet
Weekly receipts 218. sales 203, to spinners 89;
stork 6.163
Nashville—Cotton, middling Iff: market
quirt
Weekly receipts 291. shipments 201. sales
1.300, to apinnera 90, stock 4,935
Post Boyal— Cotton, weekly net receipts
90 exports coastwise 90
Pbovidexcb—Cotton, weekly net receipts 13k
stock 7.000, sales 1,200
Comparative Cotton Statement lor tho Week
ending April 6 .—Net receipts at all U. S. ports
for tha week 27,390; same time last year 55,933;
total receipts to date 3,7373.574; total receipts
to same date last year 3,S9k202; exports for the
week 53,936; for same time last year 69,931;
totaiexports to dato 2 473.039; total to samo date
last year 2,650.733; stock at [all U. S. ports
630,774; last year 609,413; at intenor towns,
Selma omitted. S5.1S2. last year SI,067; itock at
Liverpool 1.06.000: last year 026.0C0; stock ot
American afloat tor Great Britain 178,009; last
year 2S3.000
LrrsspooL — Noon — Cotton market quiet.
Midling uplands Cl : middling Orleana 6}.
Sales 10; speculation 2; receipts 3.9C0. American
250.
Futures, buyers effering 1-32 less. Uplands,
low middling clause. May and Juno delivery,
6 5-32: June and July 61; July and August
611-32; August and September 6 7-16; September
and October 61: May and June 91.
Sales lor the week 70: speculation 5; exports S;
stock on hand 1,096; American 734; receipts 109,
American 67; actual exports afloat 322; American
196; sales American 52.
1:30 p m—Uplands, low middling clause, June
and July delivery. 6 5-16.
3 p in—Sales, American. 7.100.
4 p m—Upland, low middling clause, April and
May delivery 6 S-S2: May and Juno 6 7-32; Juno
and July 6 5-16; July and August Oj: August
and September 615-32.
Produce.
Baltimore—Flour active and quiet. Busiicss
restricted by light .‘supplies am the firmness of
holders. City Mills 8 50aS 75. Howard Mills
C 25. Wheat in strong demand. Pennsylvania
red 172al 75; Maryland rod, prime, 1 70al 72,
amber 175, white 170al 75. Southern Corn
fairly activo and firm. Wwtern firm; South
ern white 53; yellow 54.
Oats steady and firm; rye quiet; provisions
quiet and heavy; pork 15; bacon shonldera Cl;
clear nb 9fc hams 13al«L lard refused 9|; coffee
dull and nominal; whisky dull 71; sugar steady
at 101.
CurciHjrATl.—Flour firm and nn chan <?ed.
Wheat stronger and scarce; red 1 COal CO. Com
strong at 41a43. Oats steady. Bye easier at
75. Barlc7 dull, fall C0a70. Pork easier 14 50a
14 75. Lard activo steam 91*2, kettle 101*2. Bulk
meats easier; shoulders 5$ft&$; short nbs 71-2&7I,
short clear sides 7f. Bacon dull at 6$, 81-2 and
SJ for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides. Whis
ky unsettled at 134. Butter steady and un
changed. Hogs iu pood demand tor better
grades; picking 5 10a5 20; receipts 17 30; ship
ments 8 9P.
St. Louis—Flour scirce and firm withad*
vancing tendency; superfino fall fi 60aG, extra fail
G 20a6 60, double extra G 75a7. Wheat dull and
weak, No. 2, red fall 1 65al 67. No. S ditto 1 51a
1 51*. Corn activo and a shade higher. No. 2,
mixed 4C&11. Oats advance asked but no de
mand, SG asked. Rye inactive, G4 1-2 bid. Bar
ley quiet and steady. Whisky steady and un
changed. Pork inactive and lower, not saleable
over 14 1*2. Lard dull and nominal. Bulk
meats easier, clear ribs 75 bid. Bacon dull and
lower, shoulders 52a5 7-8, clear ribs 8|a85, clear
sides 8 7-8. Hogs fairly active, shade higher.
New*York—Flour 10 to 15 higher; superfine
Western and Stale G 20a6 50; Southern Hour a
shade firmer; common and fair G 50a7 60; good
to choice 7 55a9C0. Wheat about lc better, mod-
rate export and milling demand, winter wheat
qniet land nominal. Corn in fair demand, un
graded western mixed 54, white Southern 55ja
56. Oats a shade stronger with moderate bus
iness. Coffee and sugar dull and unchanged,
With moderate demand. Molasses unchanged,
Rye steady with moderate inquiry, Tallow,
steady at 8a8| Pork closed strong, new
mess 15 95. Lard firmer, primo steam 9 85a9;»0i
Whiskey easier at 7|, Freights to Liverpool a
shade firmer, common sail 1.4, steam 1-4.
Chicago—Flour steady and firm. Extra
5 55a576; family 6&650. Wheat scarce and lirm.
No. 2 Chicago Sprinel 29J cash or Aprill, 34J:
May; No. 3 do. 1 21al 23 1*32. Corn in good de
mand and a shado higher 395 bid cash, 421 bid
May, 431 bid June. Oats steady at 315 cash,
SGa35i May. Rye activo and a shade higher, G5.
Barley weaker at 53. Pork fairly active and a
shade lower at IS 87ial390cashorApril,13 95a-
13975 May, 14 05al4 75 Juno. Lard in good de
mand and a shade lower at 9 27 1-2 cash, 9 32 1-2
April, 9 42 l-2a9 45 June. Bulk meats in good
demmand and unchanged. Whissy stronger at
105;
Afternoon—^Whoat firmer at 1 3412 May; corn
unchanged but rather casior; oats unchanged;
pork 5a7 1*2 cents higher.
IjOUIPvillr—Flour in fair demand; extra 5 50
a5 75, family 6 GOati £0. Wheat scarce and firm;
red 1 50, amber and white 1 60. Corn dull and
unchanged. Rye firm at 75. Oats, white 40,
mixed 38. Provisions firmer. Pork steady at 15-
25al5 60. Bulk meats firmer; shoulders 5i;
clear rib sides 7f, clear sides 85. Bacon firm;
shoulders 61-2. 85 and 9 for clear rib and clear
6idcs; sugar cured hams firm at 10 1-2. Lard
steady; choice leaf in tfere310 SOalO 73, kegs 11 CO.
Whisky quiet at 4.
New Orleans— Pork quiet but steady at
15 50&15 75. Lard dull; tierce 912}al0 00, keg
lOjall. Bulk meats dull; shoulders, loose, 55.
packed 6J ; clear rib sides 85, clear sides 8J. Ba
con steady; shoulders G5» clear rib sides 9, clear
sides 95. Sugar-cured hams dull and nominal.
Whisky nominally unchanged
Livebpool, 2;30p m—Broadstnffs firm. New
Western mixed corn 22 and 26; flour 25&2<S; prime
mess pork 69; clear middles 41.
Wilmihgton—Spirits turpentine firmat 33;
rosin quiet and firm at 1 70 for strained; crude
turpentine steady at 1 50 for hard, 1 50 for yellow
din, 2 50 for virgin; Tar steady at 1 GO
New York—Spirits turpentmo a shade firmer
at S7ioS8. Rosin steady at 2 G5a2 125 for strained
Liverpool, Spirits turpentine 2 8 and G.
Marino Nowa.
Savannah — Arrived — Schooner C. Daniel
Pierson, Botton; W. R. Drury, Boston; bark
President Daac, Antwerp.
Cleared—Barmecur, Bremen; ship Cornelius,
Pensacola: schooner Paragon, Fall River.
Sailed—Bark Athlete, Shelburuo, for orders.
New York—Arrived—Hindoo Neckar.
Arrived Out—Helias, Marryatt, Choice, Alice,
Kate, Adolf, Ambush, Guiscppo, Llanata.
Homeward—Prima, Bull Rider, Campidoglio
Orleans.
The schooner Robert C’ark, from Wilmington
for Boston, put in here to-day for harbor, having
lost one hundred barrels naval stores off deck:
during tho gale.
Caaeleston—Arrived—Steamer Sea G ull, Bal -
timore; schooners H. V. Buell, Boston, W. E.
Remerson, Savannah.
Country Cured Hams and' Lard,
Very flue. Just received from Tci#.es»xo oa con
signment and (or sale at vety low prices, ky
aprjdlw JONES A COOK,
Q1IUFAS and GERMAN MILLET SEED
Tennessee and Georgia Ground Peas, for sale by
apr4dlw
JONES A COOK.
Notice for Leave to Sell Land.
T^OUR weeks after date application will be
JD made to the court of Ordinary of Jcnes
county, for leave to sell all land belonging to tbe
estate of Benjamin Todd, Sr„ deceased. April 2,
1877.
J.H MEEKS.
THOS. VINCENT.
apr4td* Atlm’r.
Sam’l HalL J. II. Hall. Washington Poe. Jr.
HALL, SON & POE,
Attorneys at Law,
MACON, GA.
Office—Over Cotton States Life Inrur-
ance Office.
Will practice in the Superior Courts of Bibb,
Upon, Monroe, Crawford, Houston. Twiggs, Pu
laski. Dodge, Dooley, Dougherty and Macon.
mr23Sm
NEW FRAMES,
TTELVET Goods and all the new novelties in
f finishing our new
Oil Photo-Miniatures
AND
jife Size Portraits,
In Oil and Pastel. A good picture poorly framed
does not show to an advantage, and for this rea
son we are compelled to keep a stock of fine
goods with which we will supply our customers
at theloweat rates.
Cali and see onr new specimens at tho old
stand, corcerof Mulberry and Second Street.
J. A. PUGH.
mr29 Proprieter Pugh Premium Gallery.
BLACK STRAP,
50 Boxes of Low Grade
Tobacco.
AND JOWLES,
250 KEGS OF HAILS,
Which wo offer at a bargain.
CIGARS,
A largo stock of fino and low grades.
HAMS AND LAUD.
The very best brands.
A FULL 8TOCK OF CASE G )ODS.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
apr& tf
CORKERY
T cfc
ROONEY.
Consumption Cured.
NO HUMBUG.
PjONSUMmONoanlH, c „ r .,, w „ h
certainty as any othor fliseas, ih.t man ..
heir to. by u.ing ■>. fULMoNARY vy" ui>
SS^dSST 1 spwdy — fcr-IUriiSS'a
1 llrst tried this remedy on mv. lf. «i.en I was
no. tub? |>l."
mil testify, and 1 am naw an* hare Wnfcr
nearly twenty years, well. 1 W e eu?«f^.ny
of ■ < 5? ,lsuni Pt'on from whom l hava cvr
tiucates. 1 have never vetmnJ^ia
t*ing urged by many friend, , 0 mxio g** ^
fession. and fcohng it my duty to do so. 1 publish
israsM-iaf-'
Sr. JckzZa. Boer. By. Herjyial V. Jshsids.
Drs. Boon & Johnson,
H AVING associated themselves in tbe prac-
ticoof medicine, would respectfully offer
tneir professional servuvs to tho citizens of
Macon and vicinity.
Olfico on Cherry Street, over store of M, It.
Rogers.
At night. Dr. Johnson earn bj found at his
room up stairs in the rear end of M. R. Rogers'
building. feb9»f
"Y^7"E take pleasure in informing our Custom
era of this and adjacent counties, that our
several Departments aro now rcplcto with all
tho new designs of tho season, and guarantee to
all
FRESH GOODS,
LATEST DESIGNS nnd LOWEST PRICES.
In our Hosiery will be found tho Latest Goods
placed on the market and at prices % within tho
reach of all.
White Goods and Embroideries.
Wc make no quotations; come and see them.
Tlio very choicest Prints to bo had.
Domestics at manufacturers* prices,
and in keeping with the late decline.
Our Stock of JlrlBlx’ Linens will most
decidedly repay inspection, as wo could not think
of enumerating the bargains wo offer in this lino
Wo also ask your attention to our stock of
DRESS GOODS.
COTTONADES,
NOTIONS, Etc.
A new stork of Parasols and Sun
TJmDrellas just received.
We call attention to a now and extra long
CORSET, which wc claim to surpass in beauty,
durability and shape any offered in tho city.
Samples given Ireely and no trouble to show
Goods.
CORKERY & ROONEY,
4G SECOND STREET.
aprltf Next door to Wing & Solomon.
NMAN LINE
MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Sailing from New York ns follows:
City of Richmond, Saturday, April 14, at 3:00 r M
City of BrusLels, Saturday, April 21, at Noon.
City of Berlin Saturday, April 28, at 3:00 P M
City of Chester, Saturday, May 5. at 11 00 a M
City of Montreal,...Saturday, Muy 12, at 3:C0 r M
Passengers will find these steamers tastefully
fitted up, and the staterooms largo and perfectly
ventilated. The saloons aro the entire width of
tho vessel, and si tun tod where there is least
noise and motion, greatly lessening tho liability
to sea sickness. Smoking rooms. Ladies* Bou
doirs, Piano-fortes and Libraries, Bath rooms.
Barber’s shop. Electric Bells, Spacious Prome-
nado Decks, etc., etc.
Southerly course during tho ice season.
Bates of passage—580 and $100, gold, according
to accommodation, all having equal saloon pnvi-
nnd $175,
I points
JOHN G. HALE, Agent.
15 Broadwny, New York.
G*
EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas. John
X P. Lee applies to tho undersigned for letters
administration uDon tho estate ol Albert N.
Whitney, late of said county, deceased.
All persons interested are required to bo and
appear at the court of Ordinary on the first Mon
day in April next, to show cause, if any they
have, why letters should not be granted tin
plic&nt.
Given under my hand officially.
' ‘ MANUB.
be up-
maStd
J. A.MCN
, Ordinary.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
D E
R. WM. E. DUN'WODY will be found at all
hours, day or night, ready to serve the cit
izens of Macon and vicinity in the various
branches of his profession. Residence and office
at the head of Mulberry street. For convenience
of those in tho lower part of tlio city, a slate will
be found at Dr. Payne's Drug Store. All calls
will receive nromnt attention.
ia7d3m
READ THIS.
Lb who are in search of Health, whose con-
. {dilutions aro impaired from sedentary hab
its, or too great strain upon tho "nervous system**
by continued application to busiress; or old per
sons, whether male or female; when vitality re
quires resustication; or when the digestive or
gans need tone; or those afflicted with pulmona-
disease; all will find great relief from the
judioious uso of CHESNUT GROVE WHIS
KEY.
For sale by
aprStf
E. PRICE & SONS,
Sole Agents, Macon Ga
THE LOGAN
COMPLETE FERTILIZER
EOGEES & LEMAN HATE THIS
FERTILIZED ON HAND. AND ABE
OFFEBING IT FOR SALE IN ANY
QUANTITY. PRICE FOR 2.000 LBS.
$25 CASH, OR 250 LBS. OF MIDDLING
COTTON ON 15th OCTOBER. IT IS
PREPARED FOE IMMEDIATE USE.
AND IS EQUALLY GOOD FOE 1 HE
GARDEN OR FIELD.
mr27d6t ROGERS & LEMAN.
Assignee’s Sale.
i order from the Hon. District
U
>rgia, will be sold before tne court
house door, m the town of Butler, Taylor county,
Ga., within tho usual hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday tn May next, one store-house and lot in
the town of Reynolds, the same being the store
house now occupied by W. & L. Griffith, and sold
as the property of Griffith & Carson, bankrupts.
Also, at the same time and place, lots of land
Noe. 188 and 192, and the cast half of lot No. 193,
and fractional lot No. 191, all lying and being in
the second district of originally Muscogee now
Macon county, and lot No. 62 in second district,
and lot No. 35 in the third district of Dooly coun-
and lot No. 72 in the 13th district of Taylor
county. All of said lands will be sold in parcels
suit purchasers and told as the property of J.
_ , Carson, bankrupt. All of said property will be
sold for one-third cash and balance due 1st No
vember, 1877, with interest from date. Notes
with good security required and bonds for titles
given until all the purchase money is paid.
O. M. COLBERT, Assignee.
GRIFFITH & CARSON,
mr29dlawtd and J. P. CARSON, bankrupts.
City Marshal’s Sale.
G eorgia, n,bh oountt.-wui i» . 0 u
before the Court House door, in tha city of
Macon, during the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday iti May, 1877, tho following proper -
t.v as shown on the map of tho city cf Macon.
Georgia, by A. 1L Boardman, City Engineer, 1872,
to-wit:
Part of lots 3 and 0, in sqaaro 19, Northwestern
Common, in tbo city ot Macon, in .aid county ot
Bibt. and Statoof Georgia. Said lot No. 6 front-
ing 69 foot on Sariy struct, or alley, and running
bock 90 teat to tins of lot No. S. Andsaid 1st No.
6 fronting 5S feet on Early street, or alloy, and
runuinK backOS feet to said lot No. S. Lovtod on
a. tbo property of P. C. Waite, to satisfy a tax
ft fa. tr. favor of said city vs. P. C- Waite, tor taxes
for i he year 1870.
Also, at the samo time nnd j lace, lot No. 8,
Southwestern Range, in the city of Macon. Lev
ied on as the property of R. Findlay’s Sons, to sat-
lsfya tax fi ra. in favorof said city vs. R. Find
lay’s Sons, for taxes for the year 1S76.
I O.F. ADAMS,
aprltd Marshal.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED
STATES TOR.THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OP GEORGIA—IN BANKRUPTCY.
In tlio matter cf Taylor P. Gibson, bankrupt.
"VTOTICE la hereby given that tlio undersigned
-LX lias been duly appointed assignee of the es
tate ot Taylor P. Gibson of Knoxville. Crawford
county, in said Southern District of Georgia, who
waa adjudged a bankrupt on liis own petition by
Bibb Conntv Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL bo sold beforo tho court house door in
tlio city of Macon, on tho lirst Tuesday in
May next, during tho logal hours of salo, the fol
lowing, to-wit:
That parcel ot land situate in Bibb county, and
in the 3d district, originally Houston, now llibb
county, and being tho east half of lot No. 243, and
also a part of lot No 8, comraoncing at Tubesof*
keo crook, at the cross fence in tlio Visage field,
and tho fence being the lino between J. J. Wilder
and tho lot told to J. D. McKcllur, and thence
up the cross fenco north until it gets to J. J.
Wilder’s gate, and thence running tho fence
east until coming to tho Bluo Branch, aud
thence up said Branch until it strikes J. B. D.
Laney’slino, and tbonco cast until it comes to
the cornor of lot No. 3, in the 4th District, and
thenco running 100 feet oast on lot 8. and thence
south 1500 feet, thenco running west to tho out
side fence, thence south to Tobssofkeo creek,
thence up tho crock till it comes to tho cross
fence, to tho starting point. Levied on as tho
property of David clay to satisfy a ft. fa., issuing
thfrom o Superior Court of Bibb county, in fa
vor of Joshua R. Schofield vs. David Clay; prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, at tho same time nnd place, tho follow
ing, to-wit: Lot No. 8, in western rat go of lots
in the rity of Macon, iiiiiJ kii iwM .-ts tlio Findlay
Iron Works and Foundry property, together
with all tho machinery, utensils and steam en
gine, used for C;»in n-g < n tiu-lnisinrss i f .said
iron works and foundry. Levied on ns tho prop
erty of R. Findlay's sons to satisfy four (4) fi.
fas., issued from the County Court of Bibb coun
ty in favor of A. nnd P. Robert-* & Co vs. R.
Findlay’s sons. Property poiuted out by plain
tiffs* attorneys.
Also, nt samo time and place, the following, to-
wit : Lots Nos. 1 and 2, in block 8, according to
tho plan of tho city of Macon, fronting on Spring
street, nnd situated on the corner of Spring and
'ignolia streets and Washington avenue, in
_ Jdcity of Macon, and known as the Lewis J.
Groce place, containing about tlires-fourths of
an acre, more or less. Levied on B3 the proj>ort,y
of Mrs. Virginia C. Reeves, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from the Superior Court of Bibb county,
in favor of Turpin a Ogden, in hands of tiaos-
feree, vs. Virginia C. Reeves. Property pointed
out by attorneys for plaintiffs, h
GKO.
RI'3 td*
P. CIIKURY. Sheriff.
Bibb Countv Postponed Sheriff
Sales.
W ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in Msy
next, during the legal hours of sale, before
the Court House door, in tlio city of Macon, in
said couniy. tho following property, to-wit:
All of a certain parcel of land, lying in tlio city
of Macon, in the county of Bibb, and State of
Georgia, and boing according to tbe plan of tho
said city, that part of lot number throe (3), in
square twenty-two (22), adjoining lot numbor
four (4), iu said tquare lronting twenty-six
and two-thirds (26 2-3) feet on Cherry screet.
and running back the same width two hun
dred and ten (210) feet to an alley in tho rear,
containing ono-cishth (5) ol an acre, more or Ics*.
(with valuable improvements). Levied on as tho
property of William A. Cherry, to satisfy a mort
gage fi fa. issued from the Superior Court of Bibb
county, in favorof tho Horae Building and Loan
‘ ssociation vs. William A. Cherry.
Property pointed out in said mortgage fi fa
Also, at sumo time and place, the following, to-
wit: All thnt parcel of land situate in tbo city cf
Macon, in said County of Bibb, and State of
Georgia, and known in the plan of raid city as
one-bulfof lot number two (2), in square No
twenty-three (2S), fronting on Cherry street,and
adjoining the ground on which is placed Huff's
new'building. & part of which is used by K.
Isaacs as part of tlio Isaacs House, the property
being the place known us tho Isaacs hotel aud
lot. Levied on an tbo property of Bmanual
Isaacs, to satisfy a fi la issued from BibbKupe-
rior Court in favorof James J.lmley, executor
of James Ttnley,deceased, r*. Emanuel Itnnc*
Property pointed out iu said fi fa.
GEO. F. CHERRY,
aprlritd • Sheriff.
£ 'i EORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.—Allen
\JT B. Mallory, administrator cf David McGee,
deceased, having petitioned for Itave to resign
his trust, as such administrator, and Iiavnig sug
gested tlio name of W. J. McGee as a suitable
person, qualified and entitled to und willing to
accept said administration, this is therefor** to
cite all parties concerned to show cause by ilia
first Monday in May next, why said petition
should not bo granted.
Given under my hand officially this April 2,
1877.
soritd ROB LEY D. 8MITH. Ordinary.
Water.
are dispensing
SODA WATER
From our new and elegant Fountain.
SYRUP made from juices of tho PURE FRUIT
None of the common Extracts so o f ten
sold for Fruit Syrups.
Crawford Sheriff Sales.
“ITriLL BE SOLD, before the Court House
VY door, in the town of Knoxville, Crawford
aied in the town of Knoxville, Crawford ccunty,
known as Bob Barber lot, under and by virtue oi
an execution issued from Justice Court of the
497th District, G.M., in favorof John McGoo_v«.
Robert Barber, Levy made and entered by W.C.
Wilder, L. C. m w
aprl dawtd •
Land for Sale
OR
EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY.
F IVE miles from Macon, on the cast sided
the river, I will sell two hundred arid fifty
acres—one hundred and fifty of woodland snu
balance cleared, with two good tenant houses,
with stables, etc., to each, or I will exchange said
Isnd for city property. For further particulars
address,
G.M. DAVIS,
ma21dlwawlm* Macon. Ga.
We have just received a supply cf
BENSON’S
Celery & CMniis Fills,
A CERTAIN CUR* FOR
Neuralgia, Sick Headache, etc. Get a
box and try them. Price 50.\
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR'S
RETAIL DRUG STORE,
aprl Corner Second and Cherry Strec.B.
Blow Beady.
SODA WATER,
GINGER A l ,E.
Saratoga Spring Water,
On Draught and in Bottle*-
Michael Granby.
Another supply those Apiend.'d Five Cent Ci
gars, acknowledged by all to be tie best Cigar
ever offered for the money.
mar23 ROLAND B. HALL, Druggist.