The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, April 10, 1877, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBy Clisby, Jones & Reese. MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10,1877 Number 7,827 BY TELEGRAPH. «?. HDNOA.Y IMHl'ATCHES. Wi>!iIni;ton News and GcsslP- /Wasarvoro*. April 8—The indict' ment a^kinit Don Pi»tt for seditious writing bit been diimuaed. A uniform rate of twenty fWe cent, for t. leeraph meeenge* for all points tut of Omaha goea into effect to-mor row. General John I'ope, of tho United State« army, ia here, and dinea .with the Prwuident- Tbo work of settling the affaire of the I a to Freedman’s Bureau ia now in charge of the Adjutant-General of the army, and ia progressing a lowly. Tho ezpenaes of the concern are decreasing, and the boaineea it now confined to tho payment of arrearages of colored eoldiera and sail ors, including bounty and prize money. The law requiree that the money must be paid directly to the claimant at New Or leans, Memphis, Louisrillrt or Washing' ton City. It is estimated by the first of July next there will remain unsettled two thousand caaea, aggregating thrao hundred thousand dollars. From Central America. Panama, March 28.—Adeicea jnst ro- ceired from Btrranqnilla are to tbs ef fect that an important battle will pretty soon be fought at Kio Hacbc. Some 000 troops were lent from Sazonilln on the 7tb ini t., for Bio Bscbe by tho Liverpool steamer Mexican. It is believed their landing will be resisted. The troops ordered from Carthagena to Kio Ilache refused to go. Letters received at Panama from Bar- ranquilla say that on the night of March 20:h a telegram bad been received them from Bogota announcing the retreat of General Ncley to Abejorral, and the subseqnnt occupation of Manizeles by General Frojillol The national Congress hts elected, as designators, to tako the executive power ia caao of the absence, absoluto or temporary of the President, tho following gentlemen i General Julian T Rijillo, General Zirjio Comargo anil Dr. Pablo Arossmeno From Louisiana. New Oni.KANs, April 8.—A committee of the Ntoholls legislature had a two boar/ secret consultation with the ccm mhaloner*. Tho oowmittee made n de tailed verbal statement of the oondition of affairs, and will aaoa prosoot k writton statement. The commission, early next week, will visit the legislature and atrte offices. Packard's eupreme judges also had an interview as to the status of their aupreme eonrt. L ent. Gov. Wills and Mr. Bcab, speak- it of tho Niebolls house, with the mem- here of the assembly, invited Hon. S. S. Cox to addresi them. Mr. Oox replied that bo would be glad to do so, but in the setiiitive condition of tho public mind here, which a breath might disturb, ho preferred not to discuss pnblio matter*, and ns he believes the uff lira of Louisiana can be settled by her owu people, bo declines to speak. llarlao bad a long interwiew with Packard ia the ovemng. The members of the Niebolls Supreme Comt, by invitation, called on the Oom- mission. In the Jockey club hurdle race Bed Wing wen. Woodland was second and Captain Hutchinson tlnrd. In the mile heats for three year olds King Wilhelm won the second and third heats and John McCoy tho first. Tima 1:52 and 1:531 and 2.C0. In thn two miles heats Verdi gris wou, Bass Butler second and Henry O wings third. Timo 3:40. Nsw Yobx, April 8 —A special dis tich from New Orleans says Er-Gover- - *rmouth made a speech yesterday in ths Packard Legislature, in which he urged them to abandon their organiza tion and take cents in tho Nicholle’ Leg islature. Mir Edward Thornton in Ottawa. Niw 1'oek, April 8.—A apeoial from Ottawa, ssys Sir Edward Thornton is now in Ottawa, visiting the Governor Gener al. This mission is partly diplomatic— baviDg refeiecoe to the extradition trosty, the fisheries and other matters in which Canadian interests ato involved. His oonsnltations with Lord Dafferin as tho representative of tho Qnocn, are expected lo be of moment in shaping tho sotion of the British Government with tho Uailed States, and in determining ques tions growing out of the Washington treaty that have long remained unsettled. TIio Murdered Miller. Lebanon, Pa., April 8.—Mrs. Sidney Miller, the nifo of Joseph T. Miller, tho man who was murdered near here last week, has been committed to prison by the Coroner to answer a charge of willful murder. The victim was buried to-day, and his funeral was attended by nearly 8,000 person,. MOUTH CAROLINA. Chamberlain Makes Fight. It appeara that new complications bavo arisen in South Carolina affairs. Cham berlain and hia friends, it is said, have determined to make an effort to have him continno to assert his claim to be Governor, on the ground that If neither him nor Hampton were properly inangn- rated, then Chamberlain holds over, un der a clause of the constitution of Sooth Carolina, which provides that all officers shall oontinue to discharge tho duties of their office until their successors are elected and qualified. Wright, the third Judge of the Supreme Court, holds this doctrine. Chamberlain (who arrived at Colum bia yesterday) and his friends insist tnat tho Legislature mast meet, if it meet at all, under Chamberlain's call, and cither order a new election, a recanvass of the vote, or do whatever is to be done, as the case may be. Suspcclea Pirao . Boston, April 8 — The Herald pub lishes a statement to' tho effect that there are grave suspicions that Wm. Maguire, sole survivor of the crow of the brig Boanoke, did not tell a true story. His statements to Captain Carson, of the schooner which rescued him, were contra dictory and gave rise to a suspicion that tho crow mutinied and probably murdered tho Captain and hia followers, and also tho passengers, and that the vessel be came unmanageable alter they got pos session of it. It docs not seem consistent that tho passengers would havo deliberately drowned themselves while there was the least hope of being caved. In tho safe which v as located in the Captain’s cabin, were $50,000 in gold—a sufficient incen tive for an uprising of the crew. It ia surmised that tho crew drank freely of lager, and while drank, went below to get tho contents of ths safe, and had a fight with the Captain and the sailors who remained faithful. This suspicion is based on the fact that Msguiro says that ono of the crew—a I tun—threatened to shoot tho captain, aad the fact that one of the crew was found dead, with his upper lip cut off, when Maguire was taken eff by Captain Oar-on. Maguire saiJ, in explanation, that the Finn cc! a pistol out of a dozen that were lying snout the cabin, and that the deu.l uian found on the Wreck had his lip bit i ff in a fiei.t with one of the crew on the 26th of March. Maguire is a thick set Irishman, and when found, showed little signs of ex haustion, a fact rather strange, in view of hi. claim that maDy of his comrades cad died of exposure. i'uiLADXLPniA, April 8.—Capt. Car ■on. ot the schooner Annie Todd, arrived here yesterday. He says when Maguire . u taken from the Boanoke he was nearly exhausted. At no time did he correct his story or contradict himself. All bands bad been drank on her and they had fought among themselves. The raft, Maguire said, was washed over board the night previous. Magaire also tells a plain story to-day, and does not deviate from that first told. The man who attempted to shoot tho captain was drunk, and he also tried to injure Ma guire. The story that thcro was a dead man on the wreck with his upper lip cut off, Maguire says, is false. The insurance men believe Maguire's story, and will pay the loss. Capt. Car- son came here to tell tho fsmily of Mr. and Mrs. Dallett that the rumor of a mu tiny and mnrder is without foundation. The LoctmotlTe Brotherhood. Pnir.iDxi.rzni, April 8.—The Baading Bailroad Company has suspended thirty of the Brotherhood Engineers. They have two days to decido whether tboy will abandon the Union. On Saturday, thirty-four out of tho 378 brotherhood men, in the German town and Norristown branch of tbo Bead ing Bailroad loft their pieces. Seventeen men had left previous to (hat time and othor men were put in their places, and there was no detention of tho trains. Division seventy-one, of tho Brother hood, met last night and discussed th a si t- natiou and other meetings were held to day. It ia rumored to-night that tbore will bo n general strike on the George town and Norristown branches, and also on tbo mainline in a few days. News Items. Pobt Jervis, N Y , April 8.—Naviga tion of the Delaware) and Hudson canal begins on Thursday, April 12. The freight on coal remains the Dime as last season. Jacksonville. April 8—Tho Postal Gomiuitaion uml party havo arrived bore and will remain in the 8lata a week. New Yobk. April 8.—A heavy storm last night prostrated tbo lines sooth of Montgomery. Kanpas, Cur, April S.—Tho Journal says it is positively stated that old man Bender, his wife, son and daughter wero captured by a band of vigilants and lynch o.1 white attempting to escape from Kansas. Foreign News. Madkzd, April 8.—General Cashing, tho American minister, had a farewell audience with the King yesterday. Genoa, April 8.—Signor Peterella, the composer of “lone; or, the last days of Pompeii," and other well known operas, ia dead. Constantinople, April 7.—Evening— An extraordinary coancil of ministers was held to day. Tho transmission of tho decisions arrived at has not yet been allowed. Constantinoplx, April 8.—Morning.— Tho cabinet meets again to-day, when definite resolutions will bo adopted re garding the protocol, and tho question of disarmament and negotiations with Mon tenegro will bo communicated to tho charges d'affairs to-morrow. Some un- oaamess prevails as to tho result of the deliberations. NaPLxs, April 8.—Thirty armed Inter nationalists made their appcaranco at Ceretto, in tho Terra di Lavorro, yester day. They fired upon the carbineers and wounded one. Several of the band wero arrested, and tho arms of tho others havo been seized. Bordeaux, April 8.—The second ballot for a member of the Chamber of Deputies took place to-day. M. Nice, an irrecon cilable Radical, obtained 7,271, and M. Cadue, opportunist' Republican. 6,128 votes. DAY MISMATCHES. Tho Iiocomotivo Brotherhood. PaiLADiLFHiA, April 9.—Three hun dred and fifty delegates from forty divis ions of tho Locomotive Brotherhood from other cities and Canada met yesterday, and promised support in caso of a strike or if discharged on account of connec tion with tbo brotherhood. Foreign News. London, April 9.—Tho Berlin corres pondent of the 1 imas announces that in compliance with the request of tho Czar, tbo Porte consents to be tho first to dis arm. London, April 9.—Business in stock Exchange to-day stagnant. Russian nnu Turkish securities very flat. Special tel egram from Cetteujo announces that nn expedition against the Mindatez has loft Scutari. Domestic Kens Items. Nohthfield, Ma«s, April 9—Tho American Kmfo factory in this place was burned. A hundred workmen are ousted from employment. Nxw York, April 9.—Rev. Dr. Wm. Angnstus Mallenberg is dead. IT ASHING TON GOSSIP. South Carolina Affairs. Washington, April 9.—It is not ex pected at tho White House that tiie changed policy cf Chamberlain and nis party in Month Carolina will havo any scrions effect in delaying pacification. There is much curicsity os to the po litical clique which engendered tho change. I: is known that before going North Chamberlain was contented to al low the wishes of the President to rule him. There has been an intrigue. General politics are devoid of interest, all prominent appointments arc held as rewards for personal support in carry ing oat the views ot the administration in respect to the pacification of Louis iana, Tho tone of the papers in speaking of the maneuvers of Chamberlain and Pack ard, which has heretofore been one of gentle ridicule, ia becoming threatening. Sharp Practico. New I'obx, April 9.—A special to the Times from Cincinnati ssys a case of some interest, involving the character of Gen eral Sam F. Oarey, has jost been decided in the courts here. Tiio suit was based upon a charge that General Carey had ta ken advantage of tho confidence reposed in him by a number of individuals, who made heavy investments in a Colorado mine. The Court found that General Garey had agreed with his associates and partners in the enterprise to bnv a mine for ttoir common benefit for $50,000 and held the money to buy as their sgent. He bought it for $22,000, and then di vides the balance between himself and his nephew. The balance of $23,000 tho Court decided must be accounted for by Carey to the subscribers of the stock. Jail Burned- Atlanta, April 9.—The jail burned at Conyers, Ga., last nigfet. It contained only two negro prisoners, and both were burned to death. It is supposed tuese negroes set fire to the jail in order to escape. Every effort was made to save them, but in vain. NIGHT JDISPATO H ES. Capitol Setei. Washington April 9.—Caleb Pushing had a farewell audience with the King of Spain Saturday. Legal tender notes, hereafter received in exchange for silver, will be held U3 a separate fund to be issued only in ex change for or in redemption of silver. The Supreme Court decides that the million and a half appropriated to the Centennial reverts to tha United States, and war not the property of the stock holders. This reverses the decision of the lower court, and depresses Centennial stock over fifty per cent. A dispatch from Sheridan confirms the report that Crazy Horae ia cominginand Sitting Ball moving toward Canada. Fivo colored men from Richmond called on Mr. Hayes to-day urging that Miss Tan Lew be succeeded by Mills, as Postmaster. Appointments—Alonzo Bell, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, and James Gilchrist, Surveyor of CuslomB, at Whee ling, Virginia. Mr. Hayes will have a summer resi dence at the Soldiers' Home Grounds, near the city. Hayes hereafter will refer office-seekera lo tbo heads of departments. Hr. Adams’ roll of tho Hoase at pres ent shows nine seats held open for con test, viz: Louisiana, two; Florida one; Missouri, two; South Carolina, one; Col orado, two, and California, one. The Consul General at Melbourne ad vises Americans not to come to Australia unless they have means to come home. Mr. Hayes ha3, tothi3 hour, received nothing substantial from the Louisiana Commissioners. Mrs. L. M. Horter, Postmaster at Lorn lsville, has resigned, to take effect July the first. Schnrz has returned. There are some fifty po3t-office changes and reappointments, only one, however, affecting the South, and that is in Arkan sas. THE SOUTHEBN POLICY. Tbo ‘WashiDKton Star and the How York Times on tho Policy of Boslstanco. The Star this afternoon closed an arti cle captioned “Chamberlain’s new atti tude" ss follows: “It is stated that Gov ernor Chamberlain, and those who will stand by him, have one or two objects in view: First, Either to force President Hayes to directly recognize Hampton, if ho means to give him tho aid and com fort of the administration, or, foiling to do this, to have tbo question referred to Congress at its special session for each legislation as tbo urgency of tha situa tion demands. The hope seems to be that, if a political debate Is started in Congress, the delay will canco re action in sentiment favorable to Chamberlain, and possibly induce Hamp ton to forego the pledges he made to President Haye3 and attempt to gain, by force, or coup d’ ctat. what would involve a tedions delay through the forms of law." The Star elsewhere in its gossip says, editorially: Tho indications are that Chamberlain and Packard have been ad vised to stick, by some of the Northern extremists of tho Republican party. Tho sndden change in Chamberlain's views, and tho announcement that he has de cided to hold on to bis office of Governor till ejected by legal process, is looked upon a3 affording proof that ho has been pnt up to this course by some persons in the back gronnd; bnt it is pretty certain that his backing does not embrace any considerable portion of even the pro nounced Republicans. The New York Times, which has been the vigorous exponent of straight Repub licanism, gives Ohsmberlsin the cold shoulder in his reslstence polioy. “There are Republicans at the North as well as at the Sontb," that paper says, “who, for obvious reasons, desire to perpetnato the Southern question with all its embarrass ments as nu element in national politios. Any settlement which shall remove the question from tho partisan arena is, to politicians of this o'.ass, a grievanco of tho first water. To their efforts may be traced the attempt to indnoo Mr. Chamberlain and bis associates to interposo all possible hindran ces to tho legal measures which may bo taken for the confirmation of Mr. Hampton’s authority, consequent npon tbo removal of tho troops from the State House. Whether sneh proceedings lead to strife and bloodshed is to these desper ate partisans, a matter of tiifliog mo ment. Their sole object i3 to create ex citement which might revive partisan passion tbronghont ths North and Sonth and frustrate tho conciliatory polioy of the President. 'Mr. Cnamberlain will disappoint us if lie lend himself to any of these schemes. The sympathy now felt for him will be destroyed if ho prolong a contest which in existing circa instances can havo bat ono end.” As regards the Louisiana case, tho Times says that tha complications are more serious and that unless both parties recode a little from the extreme position they have assumed, the Commission will leave Now Orleans without accomplish ing anything ; bat it holds that the duty of tho President as be interprets it, is in no manner identified with the mainten ance of Mr. Packard in an offico whose functions bo is unable to perform, and a brief order to tbo troops will leave him helpless. These views, deprecating the policy of resistance, coming from a Re publican paper of the standing of the Timas, have significance. Mr. Hayes is constantly reoeiving let ters from all parts of tho country, the writers being of bath politioal parties, approving bis administration policy. It is not supposed, in high official quar ters, that Chamberlain will make as deter mined an opposition to his snpercednro in offioo as has been anticipated h* the press. Jost previous to bis dep«:;u»o lot Sonth Carolina, hi showed a disposi tion to yield to the prossnre against him; bat, nevertheless, will resort to each means as will, with a show of law, re lievo him from his present position with out appearing too readily to submit. “I Would Wot Liva Alway.” Dr. Muhlenberg, recently dead, was author of “I Would Not Live Alway, I Ask Not to Stay.” His ago wa3 eighty- one. The IYorld says, editorially, re cording him: There is no citizen of New York, of any creed or calling, who should not pause from bis busy life a moment to-day to pay a tribute of respect and gratitude to the simple and noble charac ter of the venerable man who yesterday passed away from among U3. An investigation of the New York Cus tom Honse is ordered. It is expected to ventilate practices whereby it is possible to sell silks in New York below their im port cost. Bine Glass. Zanesville, O., April 9.—Tho window glass blowers threaten a strike forwage3. Storm at Norfolk and Ports mouth. Norfolk, April 9.—A fearful northeast storm prevailed hero last night and to day, and is still raging to night. More than two inches cf rain fell, and houses near the wharres were surrounded and partly submerged by the highest tide known in many years. The damage to property will reach to the amount of $10,000. Portsmouth, April 9.—The ferry boat was obliged to stop running. The Baltimore and New York steamers did not leave on time, and will not start till the storm abates. No marine disasters are reported. Hayes Indorsed by the New York Methodists. Eousdout, N. X., April a.—The New York Methodist Conference today adopted the following resolution: "While under ordinary circumstances we should decline to discuss the political affairs of the nation, wc deem that the present exigencies call for an expression of confidence in tho upright intentions and statesmanlike purpose of President Hayes, firmly believing that the policy thus far adopted, of conciliation toward those formerly in rebellion, and good will toward those formerly in bondage, cannot fail to advance the welfare of the nation and the interests of God’s king dom. A copy of the resolution was ordered to be sent to Mr. Hayes. Synopsis Weather Statement. Office Chief Signal Officer, Washington. D. O., April 9,1877. Indications: For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, northeast to northwest winds, rising barometer, slight rise in temperature and areas of rain. For the Gnlf States, slightly warmer, partly cloudy or clear weather, with ris ing barometer, northerly to westerly winds east of the lower Mississippi and oasterly and southerly in the southwest. For the Sonth Atlactio States, rain, followed by clearing and slightly warmer weather, northerly to westerly winds and low but rising barometer. For the Middle States, cloudy weather and rain, and northeast to northwest winds, falling, followed by rising barom eter, and a slight rise in temperature.. The central Mississippi and lower Ohio rivers will riso. Cantionary signals continno at Smith- ville, WilmingtoD, Capa Hatteros, Kitty Hawk, Norfolk, Cape Henry, Baltimore, Cape May, Atlantio City, Barnegat, San dy Hook, New York, New Haven, New London, Newport, Woods Hole, Bo3>on and Thachcr’s Island. Financial and Commercial MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Foreign News. St. Petersburg, April 9.—The Agenda Rusts publishes the following: ‘‘Tnrtey's reply will be evasive. The Porto main tains complete independence in all its domestio affairs. It proposes a willing ness to send immediately an extraordi nary envoy to St. Petersburg; bnt i a doing so expresses no intinlion of previously con lading pesoo with Montenegro. It at tach is, in foot, to peaoe with Montenegro, conditions which render it obvions that tho Porte wishes to gain timo end avoid any deoiaion whatever, tbns leaving to Russia the initiative of a rapture." Constantinople, April 9.—At the council of ministers t>day no resolution was arrived at regarding the question of peace with Montenegro, or the sending of an envoy to St. Petersburg. Berlin, April 9.—The evening papers make contradictory statements about Bismarck. The National Zeitzung says the Emperor’s decision refuses Bismarck’s resignation and grants leave of absence. All the arrangements have been made for his substitute daring the furlough. Tho North German Gazette and the Post say Bismarck has not urged an immediate decision respecting his resignation. The question is by no means settled. The selection of substitutes will be settled to morrow and Bismarck will then leave. An enthusiastic public meeting at Bremen bes demanded that the Germau Parlia ment should confidingly and unreserved ly support Bismarck and enable him to remain in office. Tho Telephone Concert. ■Washington, April 9.—The telephono concert here to-night was a snccces. A curious fact, and rather unfavorable to the utility of tho scheme, is that it is found to play on all wires running paral lel. Tho music was heard in tho Asso ciated Press room here cn our wire, which had no connection with the tele phone wire beyond following the eamo poles. Try it; keep trying it, and try it again Wo say this because we believe that the health, happiness and prosperity of the people depend upon tho pregie: use of these medicines, which havo proved so successful in eradicating disease and de feating death* The medicine so effective in its care of diseases is tho great South' ern remedy, Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Try it; wo believe that tho first trial will bo satisfactory. aprlOdlw Tiro Lonfslana Legislatures. New Ouleans, April 7.—In order that the controversy which tho Hsyos commis sioners are expected to ectlio may bo moro fnlly understood it may be ns well to give the stains of the two legislatures now in session here, as follows: Of tho holding over Senators there are 9 Democrats and 8 Republicans. Of those elected on No vember 7, 1876, there are 11 Democrats and 8 Republicans, THE TOTAL IN THE SENATE being, Democrats 20; and Republicans: 16. The House, elected November 7,1876, consists of Democrats, GO; and Republi cans, GO. On joint ballot tho vote ntands, Democrats, 80, Republicans, 76; Demo cratic majority, 4. The Returning Board Senate consists of 9 holding-over Democrats and 8 Republican?, There were returned by the Returning Board 8 Demoorats and 11 Republican!; total De mocrats, 17; Republicans, 19. Tho Honse. nETUBNiD nr the returning boaed consists of Demoorets, 44; Republicans, 73; and 3 vacancies. On joint bollot the vole is Democrats, 61; Republicans, 92; Rennblican majority 31. Oat of the foregoing figures the two bodies bavo made themselvo3 np and ore now in woiking order, so to speak, as fol lows: The Niebolls Legislature, Senate, holding over Senators, Democrats, 9; Re publicans, 2 Elected November 7, 1876; Democrats, 11; Republican, 1; total Demo crats, 23; absentees, 13. The House con sists of Democrats, 60; Republicans, 7; seated on contest, Democrats, 7, and Re- publican*, 9; total House, 76; Rfcsentees, 44. ON JOINT nALLOT the Democrats have 87, and the Republi cans 12, the grand total being S3. The Packard Legislature, alias the rump, is made up as follows: Senate, holding over Senators, 6; elected Novem ber 7, 1876, 7; seated by the Returning Board, 3; seated by the rump Senate, 4; total 20. The Honse consists of 52 mem ber?; seated by the Returning Board, 13; seated by the rump House, 6; 4 persons returned c-leeted who declined to serve; total remaining, 67. On joint bollot the YOtO 13 87. How Hideous are discolored teeth, and how mortifying they must be to persons troubled with them. Yet it is unnecessary that they should be so. since SOZODONT will re store their health and pristine whiteness. Use it, for it is safe, aromatic, and effec tive. • aplOJeodlw A Democratic Senate in 1879. The Washington Siar (Republican) oonsiders it unsafe lo forecast the politi cal complexion of the House of Represen tatives ofthe4Cffi Congress, bnt considers it among tha strong probabilities the Democrats will havo a majority in the Senate. One-third of tbo entire number of Senators retire March 3, 1879. It is now almost certain that by that time the Democrats will have fall control of tho legislatures of every Southern State which will have the effeoi of making their Senatorial representatives in Congress a unite so far as politics are concerned. Messrs. Spencer, Dorsey, Conover, and Patterson are the only retiring Eadioal Senators from the Sonth tn the year named, and they will undoubtedly be suc ceeded by Democrats. If tbe retiring Senators from tbe Northern States are succeeded by persons of their own politi cal faith the Democrats would still have a fair msjority in the Senate. Among the Senators from Northern States who go ont are Messrs. Conbling, Morton, Howe, Allison, Barnum, Jones, of Nevada, Og lesby, Sargent, and Wadleigh. Those pimples around yenr nose say, you; t have Catarrh, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Catarrh Snuff will cure Catarrh, soothe and cure Sores and Pimples on the skin. Trial boxes 50 cents, by mail. Dr. J. H. McLean’s office, 314 Chestnut, St. Louis, Mo, Cotton. The market was wholly unchanged to-day— middling remaining very dull. Transactions were as follows: Received—by rail by wagon.......... —™. 0— 21 Ship ' Stock on hand September 1, 1S76... Received to-day - 21 Received previously .......73.054—78.055 7S.9S1 Shipped today — Shipped previously m .«.^«..74.S5S—74.S53 Stock on hand tbia erenlmr............ 4.12 Port receipts for three days S.77 Stocks and Bonds. QUOTATIONS CORRECTED DAILY BT L. RIPLEY, Broker. Georgia 8 per cent, bonds 102 alto Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (sold) 107 a!08 Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular)......103 alt9 Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (endorsed).—106 a!08 Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (plain) 108 alOSI Georgia 6 per cent *9 alOO City of Maccn7 percent. 80 a 88 City of Savannah 7 percent.™.. 60 a SS City of Coiumbiu 7 per cent 63 a 73 City ot Augusta 7 per cent... 80 a S3 City of Atlanta 7 per cent S3 a 90 City of Atlanta 8 per cent SO a 92 Central Railroad joint mortgage -100 alot Macon and Western Railroad 97 alOO Southwestern Railroad 97 alOO M.AG.It R. 2d mortgage (endorsed)... OO a 93 Montgomery and West Point bonds 97 alOO Western It. it. ot Alabama 1st mortgage 90 a 93 Western R. R. o! Alabama 2d mortgage 92 a 9* Macon 4 B- 1st mortgage 99 alCO M. & A. R. R. (endorsed) 93 a 9b booth Ga. 4 Fla. 1st mortgage bonds 87 a SO Southwestern Railroad, stock 72 a 73 Georgia Railroad stock- 72 a 73 Central Railroad stock — SS a 39 Atlanta and West Point Railroad stock 81 a 82 Augusta 4 Savannah Railroad stock...... 85 a 80 Eatonton Branch stock 75 a SO Dank Statement. Loans, increase. $ 125.900 Specie increase 2,125,000 Legal tenders decrease 2,000,000 Deposits decrease 1,509,000 „ j i,750,oco Reserve, decrease Macon Wholesale Market. CORRECTED DAILY BY F. D. TINSLEY. GRAIN AND PROVISION MERCHANT, BACON—Clear rib sides Shoulders. Balk clear lib aides .... Bulk shouldera....... Long clear sides..... Magnolia hams CORN—By car load small lots 91 a 94 74 a 74 64 a 8J Ct a Cf 84 a 84 12ja 13 69 a 79 73 a 75 MBAL 70 a 78 OATS—Yellow and mixed 68 a 65 Rest-proof seed none FLOCK—Extra family, per cwt 4 50 a4 75 Family, per cwt - 4 25 at 60 Extra, per cwt 4 00 a4 25 Superfine, per cwt 3 75 a4 00 LARD—-Leor, in tierces 124 Leaf, in tubs «... 12 Leaf, in buckets IS Tin pails, 10 lbs 14 a 144 Tin pails, 6 lbs„ 141a 15 Tin pails, S lbs. 15 a 154 MOLASSES—Choice (Juba, hhds 46 Choice Cuba, bbls 45 Hugarhouse. hhds 28 Sugarhouse, bbla 32 Choice New Orleans 05 Georgia cane None. SUGAR—Yellow C 104 Brown.............. 104 C. coffee Ill Extra C. white 124 Standard A 134 Granulated IS) Powdered and crushed i34 COFFEE—Common 20 Pair ._. Gfod.J.. Prime... Java SOAPS—Vcrlb 6 CHEESE—State 15» Factory........... 164 CRACKBUS-Soda S Cream 124 Ginger 124 Strawberry. 15 CANDLES—Star. NAILS—Basis 10s 3 55 aS 85 STARCH ' 6 a 64 PEPPER - 2o SPICE 20 GINGER 18 NUTMEGS. 1 50 CLOVES 50 CIGARS—Per M S» 00a75 00 CHEROOTS 16 00 SNUFF—LorilUrd's, jar 75 Lorillard’a, foil 80 TOBACCO—Common 49 a 65 Fine ... 65 at 00 SALT—Virginia. 1 75 Liverpool... 1 69 MACKEREL—Kite 1 lo al 40 Half-barrels R 00 cS 00 Barrels, 3s ...11 50 WELL-BUCKETS—Per do* 6 00 BAGGING-Heavy, 24 lb ISia 134 - J4 lb 13 ■ 134 “ S lb 121a IS T1B8—Arrow— « Pieced 34 22f 13 Shipping Produce. COSEEOTED DAILY BT BERN 13 BROTHERS. 44. 45. 43, THIRD STREET. HIDES—Flint, ner It a 12 Dry salt, per lb 8 a 10 DRE R SKINS—Dry, per lb 10 a 20* GOAT SKINS—Dry, per lb .. 12 a 15 WOOL—Fleece, burry, per Jb 10 a 15 Unwashed 16 a 22i Washed .. 25 a 85 WAX-Clean. per lb —. 28 a 29 TALLOW—Prime, per lb G a DRIED PBA0HB8—P* eled. per lb.„ nominal SHEEP SKINS—Per piece £5 a 75 SHEARLINGS—Per piece 15 a 20 OTTER—Per piece 25 a 2 CO BEAVER—Per piece 25 a 75 RACCOON—Per piece * • 20 MINK—Per piece 5 a 20 FOX—Per piece - 15 a 50 MUSKRAT—per piece 6 a 10 WILD CAT—Per piece 15 a 25 OPOSSUM—Per piece 5 a 10 BKAR-Per piece 1 00 a 5 00 LEATHER—In the rough 18 a 25 GINSENG—Per lb. 75 LATEST TELEGRAPHIC’ QAKtfKi s FinanoiaL New Yoek—Noon—Gold opened at 5. Stocks active and unsettled, feverish and lower. Money 8. Gold 5. Exchange, long 486; ihorfc 4 S3.Gov* ernments strong. Bute bonds firm. Money at 2laS; sterling at 6i; gold firmer at 5la*l. Governments^ dull and steady; new in Hi. State bonds quiet and nominal. Stocks active and lower. New York Central 921. Erie 61-2. Lake Shore 47J. Illinois Cen tral 452. Pittsburg 85. Chicago and Northwest ern 821. Preferred 49 Rock Island 954.1 Sub Treasury balances — Gold 74,710,670. Currency 40,851,797. Sub Treasury paid interest •O.SOO; for bonds 79,300*. customs receiots 819,000 Pasis—1:30p.m.—Rentes 108f SOc.I 4 p m—Rentes lOSf 82|c. Loydos—Noon—Contois S9}; Erie, C). 8tceet rate is U, which is l below bank rate. 4 p m—Consols 96 9-19. Cotton. Nxw Yose—Cotton quiet. Uplands lip. Or* eans 111. Sales 752; futures! opened a shade easif r: April 1145*1148; May lL43alL48;IJune 11 £6slL60; July il.72all.73: August lWaiLSJ. Cotton quiet. Uplands Ilf. Orleans 111; sales S2C*. consolidated net receipts 8.779; exports tu Great Britain 11,8IS; to France 7475; continent 9.433; channel 1,103. Galvystoy—Cotton easy; middling 11 k net receipts 606; sales SC3; chsanel 103; coaatwiM 197, Norfolk— Cotton dull; middlings 102*11; net receipts 8S5: sales 223: coastwise 995. Baltimore—Cotton dull; middling llL'grosa receipts 1219; sales 110; experts coastwise 430. Bostox—Cotton quiet; middling 11}; net re ceipts 805; gross receipt* 1750. ■■ Wilmijtgtoii—Cotton dull and nominal; mid dling 11; net receipts 99. Philadelphia.—Cotton quiet; middling 2112; net receipts 837; gross receipts 42; sales to spi» ners 2181 Sava2*xah—Cotton dull; middling 111; net receipts 1616; sales GOO; exports coastwise 1772 XtfcW O SLR ass—Cotton quiet; middling Ilf; low middling 102,) good ordinary >}; net receipt* lsll: gross receipts 2320; sale* 3.200; export to Great Britain 4,625; continent 1,5€3 Mobile—Cotton weak; middling 10}; net re ceipts 76*. sales 600: experts coastwiseS 85 Memphis—Cotton dull; middling 11; receipts 557; shipments X£S; sales 500. ArausTA.—Cotton dull entirely nominal; mid dling 11; receipts 61; sales 161. Liverpool — Noon — Cotton market fquiet snd wear. Midling uplands 6 8-3G; middling Orleans 6 7-16. Sales 8,000; speculation and ex* port 1,100; no receipts. Futures quiet at Saturday's prices; Uphnda low middling clause, April and May delivery, 6 1-1G; June and July 6 9*32; duly and August 611*82. 1 p m—Uplands, low middling clause, May and June delivery. 6 5-32. 1:30 p m—Uplands, low middling clause, ship ped March rnd April, by sail C 7*3ft 3 p m—Sa-e* ot American, 6,250, 3A0pm—Uplands, low middling clause, April and May delivery 6 8 S2a61-16; July and August, 6|. 5 p m— Futures closed steady at 1-82 decline: uplands, low middling clause, June and July delivery, C 0-S2a6f. Produce. Battimork—Oats fairly active and firm; South ern prime 4Sa43; rye steady; provisions quiet and heavy; pork 13al5}, bacon shoulders €}; clear rib 9a?2; hams 14}; lard, refined. 10}; eofleo quiet. 15So20i; whisky quiet 8; su*ar quiet at 10}. New York—Flour 51a better; with a mod erate export and fair home trade demand; super- line Western and State 6 40aG GO; Southern Hour firmer, common to fair extra 6 SO. Wheat, spring irregular and unsettled; }c lowor, winter wheat quiet and very firmly held. Corn l}c better, with active export and home trade demand; un graded western mixed 55a5o} yellow tS; white Western 57; yellow Southern 53|a5f; old Weitem mixed in store 56a56|. Oats about lc higher and strong; Coffee and sugar dull and unchanged^ with moderate demand. Molasses quiet and un changed, Rye firm and in fair demand. Tallow scarcely so firm at SaS} Pork opened and higher, but closed heavy, new mess !5al5 12}, Lari opened firm, but closed dull and heavy for prime tteaml at 9 85. Whiskey a shade firmer at 8, Freights to Liverpool dull, common sail 1-4, steam 1-4. Ciscinhati.—Flour strong; family 7 20a7 40, Wheat excited: red 1 GOal 6S. Corn strong xt 42 a45. Oats quiet and firm at 30i40. Bye quiet and firm at 75a 7d. Barley dull, fall 60*75. Pork firm, held at 15. Lard firmer, light offering, steam 91-2, kettle 101*2. Bulk meat* in fair de mand; offerings moderate; shoulders 5a5}; short nhs 71*2a7), short dear sides 7f. Bacon quiet bat firm at 6}, 81-3 and 8} for shoulders, clear rib and dear sides. Whisky stronglat’l 04. But ter dull and heavy; fresh 20a22. Hogs firm and in good demand for packing at 5 52a5 65- receipts 890; shipments G60. St. Louis—Flour strong with upward tendeii cy for medium and choico extra, which are scarce. Wheat excited and higher; No. 2, red fall 1 Gl, bid; No. 8 ditto 1571*159. Com active and higher; No. 2, mixed 41}. Oats higher; No. 2 S3 for strictly fresh. Rye higher, 0}&tt bid. Barley quiet and steady. Whisky steady at 4; Pork firmer at 14H*2. Lard dull, current make offered 9 25* Bulk meat* inactive: shoul ders 5}; clear ribs 7} asked. Bacon quiet; shoulders 5}a5 7*8, 8}aS} andSfaS*. Hogs steady and in good demand and higher; choico fancy 5 5015 50. CnxCAOO—Flour strong and in active d( mand. Extra 5550576; family 6a650. Wheat a tivo, excited and nnsett^od: No. 2 Chicago Spring 1 84} cash, closed 1 8S}al SS| for May; 1 S9| for June; No. 3 do. 1 28al £8. Cora activo and higher and unsettled 40} bid cash, 44}forMay ( 41} for June. Oats active, firm and hishsr; 33} cash, or May. Rye in fair .demand and higher, U, Barley steady and firm. Pork unsettled and generally higher at 14 lOaU 15 cash, 14 20 for May, 14 32} June. Lard generally unchanged, somo sales rather higher; 9 37} cash; 9 42} for May; 9 52} 9or June: Bulk meats steady and in fair demand. Whiskey quiet and steady at 105. Naval Stores. New York—Spirits turpentine quiet at 37a37| Rosin steady at 2 05a2 lCtfor strained. Freights heavy. Liverpool—Common rosin 5s 6 d. Wilmiegtojt—Spirits turpentine quiet at 82; resin firm at 155 for strained; crude turpentine duli at 160 for hard, 2 50 for yellow dip, 2 60 lor virgin; Tar dull at 1 60 Marine Nows. Savannah — Cleared — Bark Evelina, Barce lona. Sailed—Schooners D. S. Sinor, Philadel phia; J A Brown, Cardenas; G W Anderson Brucswick; steamships John T Berry, Daboy^ Cornelius, Pensacola; steamship Juniata, Phila* delphia. Charleston—Arrived—Schronor Mary C Smith, Philadelphia; sailed—steamer Charlestor; New York. Atlantic and Gulf R. R. Gene sal Superintendent’s Office, Atlantic and Gulp Railroad. Savannah, January 25,1877. ON and after this date Passenger Trains on this Road will run as follows; NIGHT EXPRESS, Leave Savannah daily at 4:45 P M Arrive at Jesup •* *7:55P M inbridgo “ Arrive al Bainl Arrive at Albany Arrive nt Live Oak Arrive Jacksonville ** Arrive Tallahassee Leave Tallahassee “ Leave Jacksonville " Leave Live Oak Leave Albany ** Leave Balnbridge ** Leave Jesup ** Arrive at 8avannah * Pullman Sleeping Cara 9:00 A M 10:45 A M 4;10 A M 11:00 A M 12:35 P M 2:00 P M 8:10 P M 9:50 P M 5:00 P M 4:30 P M 6.23 AM 9:40 A M through to Jack eonville from Savannah and from Montgomery via Albany. No change of cars between Savannah ar.d Jacksonville or Albany. Passengers from Savannah for Tallahassoo take this train. Passengers for Brunswick and Darien tako this train. Passengers for Macon tako this train, Passengers leaving Macon at 7:30 P. M. daily connect at Jesup with this train for Savannah. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:30 a. m. (daily except Sunday) connect at Jesup with this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train connect nt Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 5:20 p. M. (daily except Sunday.) Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Ea- faula, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi cola every Saturday; for Columbus Thursday and Saturday mornings. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun days excepted) for St. Augustine. Palatka and Enterprise. DAY PASSENGER. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 8;30 A 31 Arrive at Jesup ** “ 11:15 AM Arrive at Tebeauville* “ " 1:15 P 31 Arrive at Live Oak ** *' 5:20 P M Arrive at Jacksonville “ " 10:20 P 31 Lea^e Jacksonville ” “ 7:45 AM Leave Live Oak 41 44 12:55 P 31 Leave Tebeauville ** * 4 4 26 P 31 Leave Jesup 44 4 * 6;40 P M Arrivo at Savannah 44 44 9:45 P 31 Passengers leaving 3Iacon at 7:30 A. V. make close connection at Jesup with this train for Sa vannah. _ . Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, going west, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 11:14 For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day at 4:30 p. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN DI- VISION. Leave Dupont (Sunday oxcepted), at 5.10 A 31 Valdosta 44 4 * 7.10AM V 9.00 A 31 44 11.15 A M " 6 04PM ‘ 710PM 44 5.50 A 31 44 7.50 A 31 44 12.45 P 31 44 2.30 PM 44 8 COP 31 ■ 44 6.10 PM Way Freight train, with passenger accommo dations, leave* Savannah daily at 7.00 A. 31. i Sundays excepted), arriving at Savannah 415 : ?. 31. (Sundays excepted.) Geo. S. Hainbs, General Ticket Agent. H.S. HAINES. mar27tf General Superintendent. Arrive at Arrive at Quitman Arrive at Thcmaaville Arrive at Camilla Arrive at Albany Leave Albany Leave Camilla Leave ThomasvUle Leave Quitman Leave Valdosta Arrive at Dupont MORRIS & WARE 11/ OULD announce that they are receiving their new stock of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, Which, for variety of styles, beauty of designs and cheapness of prices, cannot be surpassed in tho market. Possessing every facility for secur ing the newest and prettiest goods at the lowest prices, would invite an inspection of their stock before purchasing elsewhere. They wculd call special attention to their lino of Dress Goods, White and Colored Piques, In great variety at low prices. VICTORIA LAtVHS Irom 131 cents npwarj VICTORIA LAWKS in Lace andS&un stnpes LINEN SUITINGS in all Grades. Fancy Goods Department Ia very complete, and embraces all the novel ties of the season. LACE and SILK FICHUS in Tilnel and othor new shades. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES. RUCHINGS, BOWS. COLLARETTES. COLLARS AND CUFFS, PANIERS, And a full stock of NOTIONS generally. Also _ largo quantity of TABLE DAMASK8, TOW ELS. NAPKINS, QUILTS, etc., at lower prices than over. Until further notice our GRAND OPENINGS will occur every day. Samples sent on applica tion. Orders carefully filled, and satisfaction guaranteed. MORRIS & WARE, mr25tf sun tus thr SECOND STREET. QHUFAS and GERMAN MILLET SEED Tennessee and Georgia Ground Peas, for saloby JONES & COOK. Sugar and Coffee. BLACK STRAP, A LARGE lot just in, ami for said at low prices. 50Boxes of Low Grade Tobacco. AND JOWLES, 250 KEGS OF NAILSj Which wo offer at a bargain. Cl GARS, A largo stock of fino and low grades. HAMS AND L A It D. Tho very best brands. A FULL STOCK OF CASE GOODS. SEYM0FE, TINSLEY & 00. npr5 tf INMAN LONE MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, Sailing from Now York as follows: City of Richmond. Saturday, April 14, at 3:00 P m City of Brussels, Saturday, April 21, at Noon. City of Berlin -Saturday, April 28, at 3:00 p m City of Chester, Saturday, 3Iay 5, at 1100 a u City of Montreal,...Saturday, 3Iny 12, at 8:C0 p m Passengers will find theso steamers tastefully fitted up, and tho staterooms largo and perfectly ventilated. Tho saloons are the entire widu of tho vessel, and situated where there is least noise and motion, greatly lessening tho liability to sea sickness. Smoking rooms. Ladies 4 Bou doirs, Piano-fortes and Libraries, Bath rooms. Barber's shop, Electric Bells, Spacious Prome nade Decks, eta, etc. Southerly course during the ice soason. Bates of passage—880 and 5100, gold, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privi leges. Round Trip Tickets—8145 and $175, gold. Steerage—To and from all points at reduce rates. JOHN 6. DALE, Agent. martSm 15 Broadway. Now ^ftrk. Consumption Cured. NO HUMBUG. heirto. by using m, ITLMoX.VIlY sYai l' ^ farJltluiSiEi I lirst tried this remedy on myself, when I wa, Teo'low.asmrny gemlem,.,, , n will testify, and 1 am now and have been for nearly twenty years, well, i hare cured i fession, and feeling it my duty to do i rmhii thi,my first jS&wST particulars nd- m m ss ri K Gs. » K .. \\ i. Macon. Ga. dress. T. J. HUHTRM tMlMtf Tr. I:ia E. BM5. If. BtncM V. ;:hs::a. Drs. Boon & Johnson, H AVING associated themselres in the prac tice of median*. would respectfully offer incir professional services to tho citizens of 3Iaconacd vicinity. Oifico on Cherry Street, over store o: 3F, R. Rogers. At night, Dr. Johnson can bs found at his room up stairs in the rear end of M.-U. Soger* 4 KmMln.a ffth9tf City Marshal's Sale'. rjEORQU. BIBB COUNTY.-Wiil be sold VA before the Court House door, iu tho City of 3lacon, during the legal hours of sale, on tho firstTuosday m May. 1S77. the following pronei- ty »8 shown Oil tho map ot tho cdy cf Macon. Goorgia. by A. L. Hoardman, CityB&sfncer. IS7'* to-wit: Part of lots 5 ami 6, in sqaaro is. Northwestern Common, m tho city ol Macon, in said couiity ot JBibo. and SlatootGeorKia. «SaM lotNo. 5 front ing 52 feet on Early street, or alley, and running back DO (ret to lino of lot No. S. Andaald lot No. 6 fronting 52 feet on Early street, or alley, and running back 03 feet to said lot No. 3. Levied on as the property of F.C. Waite, to satisfy a tax fl fa-tn rarer of said city v,. F. C- Waite, lor taxes for llie year 1870. Also, at the samo time and jlace, lot No. 8. Southwestern Range, in tho city cl Mscon. Lev. ied on as the property of It. Findlay’s Sons, to sat isfy a tax fi fa. in favorer said city va. It. Find lay’s Sons, far taxes for theyoar 1376. T , O. F.ADAsiS, PPrl td Marshal. IN THE DloTllD.’T COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOKTHE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA—IN BANKRUPTCY. In tho Blatter of Taylor F. Gibson, bankrupt. l^JDTIOR is hereby given that the undersigned _Ll has been duly appointed assignee of tho es tate of Taylor F. Gibson of Knoxville. Crawforu county, in said Southern District of Geoiv ia, who waa adjudged a bankrupt on ilia own petition by sard District Court. maSO lawSw ROBT. A NIS ET Assignee. Bibb County Sheriff’s Sales. W ILL bo sold before the court houio door in tho city of Macon, on tho first Tuesday in May next, during tho legal hours of sale, the fol lowing, to-wit: That parcel of land aituato in Bibb county, and in the 3d district, originnlly Houston, now Bibb county, and being tho oast half of lot No.243, and also a part of lo5 No 3, commencing nt Tobesof- koe creek, at the cross fencoin tho Visage field, and tho fence being tho line betweon J. J. Wilder and tho lot 6old to J. D. McKellar, and thr nee up the cross fence north until it gets to J. J. Wilder’s gate, and thonco running tho fence cast until coming to tho Bluo Branch, and thonco up said Branch until it strikes J. B. D. Laney's line, and thcnco cast until it comes to tbe corneroflotNo.3, in tho 4th District, and thence running 100 feet oast cn lot 3, and thonco south 1500 feet, thence running west to tho out side fence, thenco south to Tobssofkeo creek, thenco up tho creek till it comes to tho cross fence, to the starting point. Levied on as tho property of Da\ id Clay to satisfy a fl. fa., issuing thfrom e JSuperic-r 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 samo timo and place, tho follow ing, to-wit: Lot No. 8, in western rai goof lots in the city of Macon, and known as tho Findlay Iron Works and Foundry property, together with all tho machinery, utensils and steam en gine, used for carrying on tho business cf said iron works and foundry. Levied on as tho prop • erty of R. Findlay’s sons to satisfy four (4) fl. fas., issued from tho County Court of Bibb coun tv in favor of A. and P. Roberts & Co vi». 11. Findlay’s bons. Property pointed out by plain tiff*’ attorneys. Also, nt samo timo and place, tho following, to- wit: Lots Nos. land 2, in block 8, according to tho plan of tho city of Macon, fronting on Spring street, and situated on tbo corner of Spring and Magnolia streets and Washington avenue, in sain city of Macon, and known as the Lewis J. Groce place, containing about three-fourths of an acre, more or less. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Virginia C. Reeves, to satisfy a 11. fn. issued from the Superior Court of Bibb county, in favor of Turpin a Ogden, in lunds of trans- feree,Viririnia C. K • . l'rjj'"rly j <.Intel out by attorneys for plaintiffs. o»o. —' HI 3 til* F. CHERRY. Sheriff. G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas. John P. Lee applies to tho undersigned for letters of administration unon the estate ol Albert N. Whitney, late of said county, deceased. All persons interested arc 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 bo granted th( plicant. Given under my hand officially. T A UpUi Y1 he ap- maStd J. A. 3IcMaNUS, Ordicpry, GOODS • -POK- SPRING NEW STYLES CLOTHING, NEW STYLES HATS. NEW STYLES NECKTIES, UNDERWEAR, Etc. JuBt received and opened for inspection at prices to suit the times. Something New. Partly made Shirts, with Collars attached. Suits to Order. I All now prepared to tako measures or Sprint? Sait#, havinr received my samples of Bpring Ca*simeres and Worsted. All the novel ties ot the aeaaon at very low rates, at • J. H. Hertz, m*4tf 90 Cherry Street. Notice for Leave to Sell Land. T7VJCR weeks after date application will be JJ made to the court of Ordinary of Jones county, fbr leave to sell all land belonging to tbe estate of Benjamin Todd, 8r., deceased. April 2, 1877. J.H 11EBKS, TH03. VINCENT. apy-itd* Adm’r. READ THIS. A LL who are in search of Health, whoso con stitutions are impaired from sedentary hab its, or too great strain upon tbe “nervous system” by continued applicstion to butiers.; or old per sons, whether male or female; w„on vitality re quires resustication; or when tbe digestive or gans need tone; or those efflicted with pulmona ry duease; all will find great relief front the judicious use of CHESNUT GROVE WHIS KEY. For sale by apr5 tt E. PRICE A SONS. Sole Agents. Macon.-Ga Sam’l Hall. J. IL Hall. Washington Poo, Jr. HALL, SON & POE, Attorneys at Law, MACON. GA. Office—Over Cotton States Life Insur ance Office. Will practice in the Superior Courts ol Bibb. Upon, Monroe, Crawford, Houston, Twiggs. Pu laski. Dodge. Dooley. Dougherty and Macon. mr28 3m Land for Sale OK EXCHANGE FOE CITY PROPERTY. F IVE miles from Macon, on the east side of the river, I will sell two hundred and fifty acres—one hundred and fifty of woodlandahd balance cleared, with two good tenant houses, with stables, etc., to each, or I will exchange said land for city property. For further particulart address, _ ^ G. M. DAVIS, maSldlwawlm*Macog. Ga. THE DIFFERENCE. The ordinary Porous Plaster, on account of it* peculiar mechanical action, is esteemed an arti cle of merit: but Benson’s Capcino Porous pias ter is considered an article of extraordinary mer it- It has the same mechanical **Jjo®**®®*J? addition, possesses medicinal quaii-ies o re markable nature, which cause Jt to^act at once, relieve pain immediately, and cure where other Forou j^laateraw^DOtevrajrri»0^-. tln ^ ^ Rheumatism, ^ygoya CiPcnraj e BTOj« p B r *S<s.’' Dame A weak. ,.,.ASTKK, v "™p, i ' n , A kniniildisease• Beeeived tho high-: sti £ hej Spinaiuiseaae est Medal at ol & Ain the thn CentesmiaL |SaS^! It is now tho standard remedy. It» astonjsh ■ ing pain-relieving and strengthening qualities atttacted the attention ot the Centennial Jurors and thousands of phyaicians who visited tbe Centennial, who pronounced it tho best remedy ever invented for the above ailmenta. Sojd by all druggists. Price, 25 cents. maTdawlw Bibb Countv Postponed Sheriff Sales. W ILL BE SOLD on tho 11 rat Tuesday in 3I*y next, during the legal hours ot sale, before the Court Hou&o door, iu the city of 3Iacon, iu eaid county, tho following property, to-wit: All of a certain parcel of land, lying in tho city ot Macon, in the county of Bibb, and State of Georgia, and being according to the plan of tho said city, that part of lot number three (3), in square twonty-two (22), adjoining lot number four (4), in sain fquaro lronting iwenty-aix and two-thirds (26 2-3) feet on Cherry street, and running back tho samo wicth two hun dred and ten (210) feet to an alley in tbo rear, containing ono chrhtb (}) of an acre, more or Ies», (with valuable improvements). Levied on as tbo property of William A. Cherry, to satisfy a mort gage fifa. issuod from the Superior Court of Hibb county, m favor of the Home Building and Loan Association vs. William A. Cherry. Property pointed out in said mortgage fl fa Also, at same timo and place, the following, to- wit: All that parcel of land situate in tho city of Macon, in said County of Bibb, and State of Georgia, and known in tho plan. of *aid city as one-half of lot number two (2), in square No. twenty-three (23), fronting ou Cherry street, ami adjoining the ground on which is placed Huff’s now building,' a part of which is used by E. Isaacs ns part of the Isaacs House, the property being the place known as tbe Isaacs hotel and lot. Levied on at tho property of Emanuel Isaacs, to latis/y nfl fa issued from Bibb Supe rior Court in favor of James J.Tinley, exocutor of James Tinley, deceased, vs. Emanuel Isaac*. Property pointed out in said fi fa. GEO. F. CHERRY, uprldtd * IflieriiL G eorgia, crawford county.—Alien B. Mallory, administrator cf David 3IcGec, deceased, having petitioned for leave to Tcsifti hia trust, as such administrator, and having sug gested tiio name of W. J. 3IcGeo ns a suitable person, qualified and entitled lo and willing to accept said administration, this is therefore to cito all parties concerned to ahow cause by tho first 3Ionday In May next, why said petition should not be granted. Given under my hand officially this April 2, 16 apritd ROBLEY D. R3IITn. Ordinary. Now Ready. GffNGERAIJD, Saratoga Spring Water, On Draught and in Bottles. Michael Cranhy. Another supply those splendid Fivo Cent Ci gars, acknowledged by all to be tbe best Cigar ever offered for the money. mar23 ROLAND B. HALL, Druggist. Assignee’s Sale. B Y virtue of an order from tho Hon. District Court of lha United States for tho Southern District of Georgia, will bo sold before tho court house door, in tbo town ol Butler, Tajlorcountj, Ga., within tho usual hours of ssle. on tho first Tuesday in May next, one store-huuso ami lot m the town of Reynolds, tbo .smo kern* too store- house now ocrapi^by W. A L- Gnffltb, and role, ns the nrorerl v of Griffith & Carson, bankrupts. SS^Ittoins timo and pita-, lots ot land no, lhs and lK, and tho cast half ol lot No. 19S, SgfStt^t ratHo.Wi.Jtlll^ngJtodbeingIn sussssss teSs&tsa: and lot Nofss hi the third district of DooJy roun- ty and lot No. 72 in the I3th district of Taylor county. AH of said land* will be sold in parcel* to suis purchasers and iold as the property of J. p. Carscn, bankrupt. All of said property will be sold for one-third cash and balance duo 1st No vember, 1S77. with interest from dot.}. Notes with good seenrity required and bonds for titles given until all the purchase money is paid. O. 31. COLBERT, Alienee. GRIFFITH & CARSON. mr29dlawtd and J, P. CAU>ON. bankrupts. Crawford Sheriff Sales. XT^LL be SOLD, before the Court House V Y door, in the town cf Knoxville, Crawford countv, Georgia,on tho first Tuosday in May next, thn following property to-wit: . , , One house and lot. a!»o blacksmith shop, situ ated in thr town of Knoxville, Crawford ecunty, known as Bob Barber lot, under and by virtue of an execution issued Iroji Justice Court of the 497th District, G. 3I-, in favor of John McGeo v*. Robert Barber. Levy made and entered by W.C, Wilder, L. C. W. W. JOHNSON, aprl dawtd * Sheriff.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, April 10, 1877, Image 1