Newspaper Page Text
I
By Clisby, Jones & i.eese.
MACON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1878.
Number 8.104
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAY DI8PATOHES,
F«r*lKn Nows.
F«b:n»»y 23.—Sit hundred
• sot field ambolinoo fitting*, and 300
I !icf bUhI hiv«» bwn ordered
Woe 1 *iea anthorltie,
hi™ torcUMed ml1 ® 5 of “!tgr»ph
“* j or nir, Witi torpedoes and ratte-
" Bfert«'ry »o oomflroot temporary
iItct* for conveyance of store* and
BOontlDfl heavy gnns tn steRe work.-.
C var office b»» ordered that no
i peri thaU be iraorf erred to the reserve
'll farther iostrncilnni.
The Dcke of Canjbrldge will specially
.,.pet the reermta at Aldershot on Fri-
'* ip- St Petorsbnrg correspondent of
lr . Times says tho attleraent that llnsfim
for the cession of mi iron
and tbo payment of the Tcrkisb
,i, io fell to Itosaian soldiers :s cor-
t,. 1,false.
Vuasa, Febmsry 28.—A Conatanti-
D . ..I,"dispatch fo tho Political Corrcspon-
.trees maintains that the panto in nego
ninoniia owing to Bitesia insi«tinir on
tre ension of the Tnrkiab iroc-clnda and
the occupation of Conatantinople.
Lonnon, February 28.—Tho Times'
Berlin correspondent telegraphs that
Kn«sia proposes to appoint M. Balaba
relf, a Bulgarian, Governor of Bulgarin,
ish'ject to tho control of tho Bussian
commandant. . .
Toe meeting of the Conference is once
more doubtful, in consequence of thoob-
jattioc* of Austria and England to Bus-
,ia'» proposed limitations of Its pro
gramme.
Loanotr, Feb. 28—Tho Times’ Paris
correspondent states that tho Cardinal*’
circular published by tho Naples Discus-
noas was issued during tbo papal inter-
rrgaum and ia therefore unimportant
now.
Bo**, February 88.—It ia fully cin-
flrcxd that Franco will recall Baron
Bsudcher, ambassador at tho Vatican,
who is a partisan of tho Jesuits.
Pabis, February 28.—J. P. Antigna,
tbe pander la dead.
Ijoano*, February 28.—The Daily Tel-
ejnfk'i dispatch from Vienna says it la
folly confirmed that a demand for oredlt
vfllnot be bronght before tho Chambers.
A much more hopeful Impression prevails.
Stdsfaetary nsanrnneea have been receiv
»j from St. Petersburg and Beilin. Bos
sit boa renounced ibe idea of the exten
sion of Bulgaria to Solonloa and Zeros
Hoots also inclined to renonnoo tho Kal.
vsla boundary, and to limit tho period of
military occupation of Bulgaria, perhaps
tren to six months.
Tba Daily Newt’ St. Petersburg epeoiirl
isys nothing is known in official circles
theta of any stipulation tonobing tba
Egyptian tribute.
1’ho Times’ Berlin dispatch reports
Germany preparing to send eight iron,
clads to the Mediterranean, in ovtnt of
•sr.
I The bark Forest Belle, Captain Noyes,
hat reported at Hong Kong, is aslioro
sear Amoy.
II A. *.—Tho prevalent opinion of fi
asocial writers in this morning’s journals,
it that if tbs Bank rato of discount, now
2 per cent., ia not advancod at the moot
ing of the Board of Directors tc-Jay, it
will be because an advance might affect
the placing of exchequer bills which aro
lobe allotted to-day at two and a half per
east.
hoaooH, February 28.—Tho Elswiok
udoaocs works at Now Caatle-on-Tyne,
were recently ordered to manufacture
one hundred torpedoes for tbo govern-
*nl with all possible speed. Tbo order
has now been increased to eight hun
dred.
Tbs Vienna correspondent of tho Times
uyi the extension ot tho principality of
Bulgaria to the Aegean ecu, would b • of
tht utmost consequence to Europe, for
it would practically moan tho scouring
of a naval atation for Busais, jnst as tlio
grant of a port to Montenegro wonld
airaaa Russian naval station in the
Adriatic.
koKDon, Febiuary 28.—Tho Pera cor-
nipondeot of tho Daily Telegraph says
>•» pretended struggle over pe*oo oondi-
tiona ts a more cloak for a Busso-Tnrk-
nh nlliauce. The rulers of Turkey have
(blown themselves Into tbo arms of tho
Kowlans. Bnsaia will mako a groat pre
tence of otgerly defending tho conditions
before (be powers, but will finally yield
eaoagb to satisfy them, and tbon arrange
a programme for a Bosnian protectorate
orer Tnrkey in Earope and Asia, acoord*
*ng lo the terms of their toorec agree
ment.
Press Association says it is confidently
•tated that forty-fivo thonaand troops aro
ready to start from Bombay at short no
tice, An impoitant ministerial statement
la expected to bo made in parliament to-
d*V—Thursday.”
The Vienna correspondent of tho Man-
cheater Guanlian telegraphs' na follows:
The position appears to bo extremely
ctitical.nctwithKtar.ding tho tmnquiliztng
Utterances of tba ministerial papers. Tne
Conference is regarded in government
cirrUa at adjourned sine die.
Tne Berlin oorrospondect of tho Lon
don Standard says tho Conference pre-
has, according to tho opinion of pol-
lUriana here, entirely failed.
LoxDow, February 28 —Tho Times' Pe
nt correspondent telegraphs as fellows:
The Bussian and Tnrkish lines at San
Stelaao are separated by tho littlo river
^Mtssa. Russian and Turkish sentries
Mandat cither end of tho bridge, ono
honored feet long. Tho officers and men
of the two armies fraternize in the most
rtnurluble manner. Kaouf Pasha, min
ister of war, has thanked Grand Duke
Nicholas for tho excellence of his nr-
rM Kemeuta. Crowds of visitors and
Potty traders from Constantinople aro
•••• in the Raseian catnn deitijr.
FROM WASHINGTON.
capital defett of the bill is that it CCB-
1 t-.r.- no provision protecting from its
optration pre-existing debts in case the
coinage which it creates shall continue of
lens value than that which was the sole
legal tender when they were created. In
tho judgment of mankind it would bo an
act of Lid faitb. The standard of value
ahouli not La changed without tho con
sent of both parties to the contract. The
national promises should bo kept with
unflinching fidelity. He could not sign
a bill which would authorize the violation
of sacred obligations. The obligation of
tbo public loith transcended all qurr
tions of profit or public advantage. Its
nnquesticnable maintenance was the die
tate oa well of honesty as of expediency,
end should ever bo carefully guarded by
tho executive, by Congress and by the
people.
Before proceeding to vote on the ques.
lion, “will the Honse on reconsideration
pass the bill,’’Mr. Cox, of New York,
made the remark that the message was a
cl.argi: ,.f “fraud by a fraud,” on whit-u
his ccllcsgce, Mr. McCook, mode a point
of order. Tho Speaker decided that tho
rrmark was mado ont of order and that it
ehuDld not be printed In the Record.
The House then proceeded to vote and
tho rt-auii wag yon* 196, nsys 73. The
Speaker declared the bill as passed, ss
the announcement was greeted with gen
oral applause.
The Honse then look np the bill on the
pensions of tho soldiers of the Mexican
and Indian wars. Wilhont action tho
Hoaso adjourned.
Peace for Cuba.
Silver Bill Vetoed.—TUe Texas
Paeifio Bill ordered to be Bo-
ported.
^ AsantoTCN, February 28—It is stated
oa the floor of the Honse t j-day that the
vwMdsnt has vetoed tho silver bill.
Tae Committee on tho PacSc Bailro&d
Java ordered tho chairman to report the
Texas Paciflo Railroad bill should tho
Mmmittsebs called. Meantime, how-
*7* r , some modifications are under con-
Mderatieo. The object of this action is
oot to miss the opportunity to repott the
bill when the committee is called.
Aground at Tyboo.
__ ^asiiikotox, February 2S.—The Sig-
Service Station at Tybee Island, Geor-
gia, reports the schooner St. Clair, Cap-
“to hdwardx. of Baltimore, to Savanmh,
*jtb* cargo of guano, aground in the
J'ooOrra a quarter of a mils east of Ty-
- Immediate assistance isnetdsd.
«tGHT DISPATCHES.
Hayes Vetoes the Silver Bill—How
'he Veto was Received—Passed
Over tho Veto.
WssninoM*, February 2S.—In the
' 1 —The President’s message, vetoing
-• ulver bill, was laid before thoHcuae
P'Speaker. The Prraident says it
V been Lia earnest deeire to concur
J t “'-°ngrt - in the adoption of a meus-
’•eto increase the silver coinage of the
*5*by, butao a- not to impair the obli-
ka.;, i. of oontracte, either public or pri-
y*» n * injn.-ioualy to affect the public
'ct :. it on |y on the cjnviction
!t '' l i l c:d uc, - . meet that eastntir.l
Jj5j“H*u*nt that ho felt it hie duty to
’l?’' 01 - from it hts approval,
dne ujrs^ge farther state* that the
New York, February 28.—A Havana
letter of February 23d says: Insurgent
chiefs having submitted to the terms of
fered by tho Spaaieh government, of
which fact there ia no longer any doubt,
tho restoration of peace on this Island
may be regarded as an accomplished fact.
The 25th of tho present month has been
designated ns the date on which tho in-
surgents shall lay down their arms, and
on the 28th peace will be officially pro
claim'd.
Tbo Tar Hools and tbo Bevenuo
Wasiiinoton, Febiuary 28.—The com
promise of tho North Carolina cases—the
Snrry county, North Carolina, tobacco
cases—which have been pending before
tbo Department of Internal Revenue for
some time, wero to-day compromised
upon terms agreed upon by Commissioner
Banm, tho Secretary of tbo Treasury,
and tbo Attorney General on the part of
the government*, and Colonel John N.
Staple, Hon. Thomas B. Keagb, Hon.
Jamus M. Leach and J. T. Graves, Esq.,
on tho part of the defendants. The
counsel in theso cases havo been in IVasb
ington for tbo paet month endeavoring to
procure a satisfactory adjustment of
them and have been indorsed
thoir efforts by Jndgo Deck,
of the District Court, in which
theso cases wero tried aud many
of tho moit prominent men of
North Carolina. The entire North Caroli
na delegation in Cozgress, headed by
Senator Hansom, have very strongly
urged it mpr.iiui-vi.t s. The
bett men of Surry county are involved
and tho commissioner has absented to a
lenient ccnrso with them upon the beliof
and with the hopo that it will produce a
good effect in that section of country and
secure in tbo future a proper regard for,
and a more general enforcement of the
Intotnil Revenue laws It is safe to say
that unless such be tho result offenders
from North Carolina will be severely
dealt with bereaitsr.
The Cuban Volunteer-.
Nxw Yobs, February 28.—M. Valla-
vordo. n Caban, is here, and has advices
from Havana that tbo Spanish Volnntesrs
wero in a state of r.'moat in riot consequen
ce of the report that the Government had
offered terms of peaco to the Cabans,
the Volunteers insisting that the Captain-
General sbonld foroe the Cabans to lay
down their arms unconditionally. Senor
Aldonins, Cuban representative here,
has no such Information but nothing is
allowed to bo telegraphed him. Aldeams
also says there have been no peace
negotiations offered by him to the Span
ish Minister at Washington as repotted.
The SIlTor BUI Passes the Senate.—
Backward Snmmerianlt by Mr. Hill.
Senate.—The silver bill passed, the
President’s vato notwithstanding, by a
vote of 46 to 18. Hr. Hill of Georgia
voting with tho majority.
Tne bill for a special session of the
United States Circuit Court at Scrantcn,
Mississippi, to consider the log cases,
passed, in tho face of tho odverso report
of tho Jndiciory Committee, by a vote of
30 to 15.
Thero wero no nominations or execu
tive session. Tho Senate has adjourned
to Monday.
News Items.
Hew Yoke, February 2S.—General G-
Gounalex, of the Spani*h army, was a
psEsengor in the stcamor City of Wash
ington, which arrived laet night from
Havana. He comes here as « commis
sioner to treat with tbo Cnba Junta on
terms of pcaoe.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Office Chief Siosai.Officek,
Washington, February 28,1878.
For the South Atlantio States, falling
or stationary barometer, variable winds
an i warm, oloar, or partly cljncly
Weatbor, followed from the north by rap
idly rising barometer, increasing north
and cost winds, failing temperature, and
aloDg tho North Carolina ooast probably
high winds and rain areas.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Bespeaking Belgrade.
London. February 28.—A special to
the Standard from Vienna ears negotio-
tiocs are prcceedttfg between Russia and
Sarvia, tho object of which is to allow
Russia to occupy Belgrade if a conflict
with Austria should become inevitable.
Heady to Coin Silver Dollars—Mr.
Gordon Declines the CemmlsiUner-
ahip — Humored KldaaDplng and
Sale of Negroes to Cuba—Investi
gation by the United States*
Washington, Febrnsry 28.—The Sso-
retary of tho Treasury has alieidy pre*
pared tho necessary arrangements fer the
immediAto ezccnlion of the low providing
for the coinage of silver dollars so that
thero Will bo no deity whatever in ita op-
oraliou. Xbo Secretary has prepared the
form of the filvtr certificate and approv
ed the device for the n6w silver dollar
which was submitted to him by the direc
tor of the mint. The department is
therefore prepared to begin without delay
the administration of the new law. Ssa-
ator Gordon, of Georgia, has written the
various cities and boards of trades which
were moving to send him to Earope as
a commissiom-r from the South that the
prerent sessicn of Congress wonld prevent
him from goiug abroad.
Several weeks ago the President re
ceived a letter from a reliable source,
stating that the writer was in possession
of facts capable of direct proof to the ef
fect that colored men, citizen* of Florida,
had been kidnapped and transported
acres* the Gulf of Mexico into Cuba, and
there told into tlivery. The writer says
that members of the families of some of
the .n-lived citizens hsdreceived intelli
gence from Cuba from their r.Utivea,
stating that they were bell in bondage
there, and the matter was communicated
to the chief execut.ve of the United
States, for such action in the premises a*
might be deemed best calculated to vin
dicate toe American dignity in Tiew of a
prooedure so gtossly in vitiation of the
civilization of the times.
The contents of the letter occasioned
much surprise to the President a* it was
the first tine that he had learned any
thing upon the subject. With a view _
ascertaining the troth of the statement
ho concluded to dispatch a confidential
agent to Cuba for that purpose. Such
agent was found in Judge Leonard, the
republican member from Louisiana in the
Honse of Representatives, a gentleman
discreet and comteons and familiar with
the Spanish language. It was thought
advisable to pursue this direct course
instead of malting the snbject the basis
of diplomatic correspondence.
Judge Leonard a few days ago obtained
an indefinite leave of absence from the
House and left New York for Havana oa
the steamship Columbus on Wednesday
last, carrying with him a letter from
President Hayes to the Captain General
and alio one from Senor Mantilla, Span
ish Minister, addressed to the same o£
cer, tc whom Judge Leonard will make
known the object of his mission. It is
not doubted that the Captain General
will afford him every facility for the ac
complishment of his mission, be
sides extending his own investigation
in tho same direction. Another object
of the mission is to ascertain the true
condition of the insurgents, the official
accoun's and these from
surrectionary sources being contr.iaicto
ry, whil-i ono side represents the decline
of the insurrection, the other asjertt the
contrary, azd sgents have been here in
behalf of the insurgont Cabans, with i
view to tho recognition of their indept-ni
ence by the United States. Tne Cap
tain General will doubtless extend to
Judgo Leonard the ntcctsoxy fa
cilities for visiting the insurrectionary
districts, as Spain uniformly Bhow* a dis
position to preserve and strengthen tho
friendly relation between Spain and the
United Stat-s which have never b»eu
more amicable than they are now.
Should it be found true that negroes are
kidnapped in Florida, or any other South
ern State, and conveyed to Caba and sold
into slavery, immediate means will bo
adopted to prevent all such future out
rages on persons and violations of inter
national law. The objects of the mission
are not publicly known, cam having
been taken to conceal them, bat tbu
above statemens are confirmed in quar
ters which leave no room for doubt
News Items.
Txbee, Febrnary 28.—The sohooner
Henderson has four feet of water in her
hold. The tags arc enable lo get to the
schooner Edwards, owing to heavy seas.
The schooner is oombing her heed on tbo
beech.
London, February 28.—The bark Dag-
mar, from Fensaoola, arrived at Plymouth
to-day. She lost two men overboard in
the passage.
Richmond, Febrnary 28.—The House
of Delegates sustained the Governoi’a veto
of the Harbour tax bill. The vote stood
71 to 42—not two thirds in the major!
ty-
New OaidtANs, Febrnary 28.—The bus-
pension of John L Adams & Co, whole-
bsU giooeries, is announced. Their lia
bilities are field to be a million and a half
of dollars.
Foreign News.
London, Febrnary 28.—In the House
of Commons Sir Stafford Northoote stated
that the government was mill uninformed
of the final terms of peaoe, but If they
injuriously affected British interest*, ih>>
government would take the propi-r course
to vindicate and protect tho-o interests.
This decliration was reoeived with loud
cheers.
A Renter's Constantinople dispatob,
dated to-day, says a greater part of the
Russian conditions have been acoepted
by the Porto. It is expected that the
treaty will be signed next Tuesday. The
delay is caused by tbo Turks obj eoting to
the iuolusion of Salonioa and Dedeagatob
in Bulgaria.
The rumor pointing to the possibility of
rnptaro in the negotiations appear*
nfonndcd, although tbo qaefitiou rela
tive to tho Tarkish fleet 1b still no-
nettled.
Uneasiness In Europe — A Casns
Belli.
London, February 28.—The Press As
sociation nays considerable uneasiness
prevails relative to tho negotiation* now
proceeding between European powers
nod Russia. The opposition leader* in
Parliament havo determined not to em
barrass the government while tho pres
ent critical position lists. They have
been informed that it is desirable in the
interests of peace to avoid a definite
ministerial statement.
The Press Association also Bays Russia
is anxious to erect a fort on the BoBpho-
rus, and it is rumored that England,
Austria and Italy have informed Prince
Gortschakoff that they disregatd persU-
ttnee in this determination as a casus
ML
COTTON.
Livsasoot—Jfoen—Cotton is dull: middling
uplands 81-IS; urimnj 65-16.
Kales 8.000. speculation and export 1000: re-
eel DU 20.700; Amorican tO.tOO.
Pntures opened 1-32G1-1C cheaper
Uplands, low middlimt clause, February de-
liT-rjf li. March and Apr:, 0 ■' April and Slay
6: June and Juit 6 1-Us August and September
<Ms now or :p shipped January sail 61-11-6Z
z p m—Middling upland* 61-16; Orleans 6 3-16;
low middlings IS-16; good ordinary 5 7-16; ordi
nary 8}<
Spm—Sales American CSKO. Uplands, low
middlujg clause, March and April 6: April aud
Mai- s 1-32. May and June 61-16; June and July
6 S-S2.
5 p m—Futures r'oscd dull. Uplands, low mid
dling clause, new ..top ihipped Jauusrs sail 61-16
@6 1-32.
New roEK—Cotton dull; uplands 10%; Or
leans lb sales 466
Futures opened stcadv: March 10 76@10 73,
April 10 79®to 81, May 11 IS® 10 92, June 11M
®11 06 July 111101118.
Cotton, net receipts 515: grosx 1S76. Futures
closed, harelyittradv: sales C5.0.-0; March 10 80®
10 81. April 10 81, May 10 SC, Juno U0801109.
July 1116, August It Z2@ll 23, Scptemb-r It 07
@1109, October 108801081, November 10 83®
10S5. Decernb-r 10 St® 10 S6.
Cotton doted quiet: uplands 10;*; Orleans 11:
lales 814.
Consolidated net receipts 76.535; exports to
Great Britain 52.557. Franco 12,952, continent
86,109: chann-1 .
GliVSSTOV—Cotton dull: middling 10%;
net reoeiot* l*04;j5roaa 1486: aalee 234; exports to
Great Britain . France ; channel
continent cooitwise 4S0.
Norfolk—Co’.ton steady: middling 10%;
net receipis 13.-9; groes : sales 225; exports
to Great Britain : coastwise S53.
Baxtimobs—Cotton dull; middling 10%;
receipts——: gross41; sales 125; to tpinners—;
exports to Great Britain 852: continent ;
coastwise 50.
Boston—Cotton doll; middling 11; net re
ceipis 970; gross 1100; exports to Great Britain
19:2: sales
Wilmington—Cotton steady; middling 10;
net receipts 753: sale* 747; exports to Great Bri
tain ; continent . coastwise .
FOTLATXLFHIA—Cotton steady; middling 11;
net receipts 120. gross Sift; sales 37S; sales to
■Dinners 233. “exports to Great Britain 7fttr
continent . channel ; ooaatwiae .
Savannah—Cotton dull; middling it'm-t
receipts 1518: gross 15ft6: soles 1500; exports to
Great Britain —; France : continent
channel : coastwise 1166.
New Orleans—^Cotton easy: middling 10%;
low middling 9%: good ordinary 8%; net receipis
4809; grosi 5323; sales 4000; exports to Great Bri
tain 4300: France . continent 12,101; channel
—; coastwise 4763.
MoBins—Cotton quiet; middling 10%-.met re
ceipt* 963: gross —; sales 1000; export* to Great
Britain —; continent 2000; channel ; coast
wise 3130. , .
Memphis—Cotton easy: middling UK; re
ceipts 1329; shipments 5387; sales 1900.
AUGUSTA—Cotton quiet and easy; middling
10%: receipts 315: sales 838.
charleston—Cotton quiet; middling 10%:
net receipt* 6S0-. gros* ; tale* 1000: exports to
Great Britain ; France 1561; continent;
coastwise : chan nel
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL.
New Tore—Gold oiienod at 101%.
Stock* opened Arm: money 1U5: gold lSUfi
@101% bid. Bxcbange, long 483%: abort 485%.
biato bonds firm and higher. Governments
i trad v.
Healing a City by Steam.
Lockpoet, N. Y., February 21—The
experiment of heating this city by steam,
under the Holly system, has provod
highly successful. Tne following prac
tical results are reported by those hav
ing it in charge: Three mils* of pipe,
properly covered with non-conducting
material, laid underground through some
of tho principal streets radiates from the
central boiler-house, and fifty different
dwellings and othar edifices, including
one large publio school building, hare
been thoroughly warmed all winter by
steam thus distributed and tamed on or
off as required by the tenant with the
facility of water or g*s supply. Dwell
ing* more than & mile distant from the
steam generator are heated as readily as
thoso next door. Staam metres are pro
vided so that each party need pay only
for what he oonsumes. It is claimed
that the system can be so developed as
to furnish steam at fifty pounds pressure,
transmitted through twenty miles of
pipe, thus supplying power for engines
and manufacturer* and steam for cooking
and laundry purpose*, for extinguishing
conflagrations, for clearing street* of ioe
or snow, or protecting hydrants from
frost. The rate* actually charged to the
consumer here do not exceed what his
coal and wood cost him, and produce the
same rcsoltr, thus saving the expense of
engineers or firemen, the cost of furnaces
aud tho trouble of managing them. At
the same time the heat is always under
control.
East India Cotton.—The Bombay ex
ports in 1S77 amount'd to 340,169 bales,
against 9S3.4S5 biles in 1876. The ex
port* in 1877 were the smallest in sev^-
tet n years, the last year falling to so low
a figure being I860. The exports in 1875
exceeded those of 1877 by 401,357 bales,
or nearly fifty per cent. This movement
is au impoitant factor ill the cotton prob
lem from oar standpoint, indicating that
i-veu the enlarged railway facilities of
British India, and the cheapening of the
route to Europe by the opening of the
Scez canal, still leaves the India cotton
dependent upon abnormally high prices
in Earope, and that only high prices en
courage ita export. This is in encourag
ing fact to American cotton growers,
though it is to be remembered that it it
scarcely as important a fact to ns as it is
to the English spinners. While the
Bombay exports have fallen off so ma
terially, the receipts at Bombay hare
kept up very well, showing an increasing
consumption by manufacturers in India.
Tnis, in turn, may tell ia a slight meas
ure upon the oonsamptton of low-grade
American cotton for the manufacture of
goods for India.
“Thi Kisj in the Dare" was played
as a fare* by amateurs in Mount Sterling,
Ky., up to the point where the young
man kisses the pretty gtrl. Then it waa
tarned into a tragedy. The girl’s real
lover, jealous of her stage lover, and dis
cerning that the kissing was genuine
and much relished, shot the offender on
tbe spot. Tne wosnd was trifling, but it
brought the performance to a close.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
OFF1CB TBLBGRAl’H 4Mi MESSENGER.
Fjbri'ajlt 25.—ErxjrxvG. 1S7S.
KACoir conoir STATEMENT
CORRECTED DAILY BY
Hs P. CUNNINGHAM.
OOTTOV BUTE* AST) BROKER.
The market to*uay w&s doll with quotations
at 9% for middlius:
Received—to-day by rsul
by 27— S9
Shi]
114
' ATATEMEET.
Stock on hand September 1. 1877....
Received to-d»y 89
previously W.750—54.S39
Shipped to*day.......
previously..
9lock on hand this cronm*
BeceiyedtO’dl*
•• same date last rear
65.307
75
49.963—50.033
5,269
re 89
. 67
onds $4S,300; customs re
stocks closed quiet: New fork Central 104%.
• ie 9: Lake Shore Cly A \ Iliinoia Cen
tral 73’*: Pittsburg GG Oniea*o and North
western 35; preferred 62^- Bock Island t*9;
\v«thtern Union Televraph Company 76Vb»
hub Treasury balances— Gold 6106.357,413 88;
currency $S4.S60,S58 15. Sub Treasurer paid in
tcreat $54,000, for T)on '
ccipis $239,000.
Loeboe—Noon— Erie 9?£.
3 p iu—Consols 95 S-I8.
S 30 p in—Consols 951*16.
4 p m—Consols
Pjjub—Re 5ies 109i and 50c.
4 p m—Rentes 109f and 55c.
Specie decreased 8,500,000 franc?.
Havana—Spanish gold 2215Exchange
cu the United states is dull und unchanged
PRODUCE
BjLLTiisOus—Flour quiet and steady: Ho»<trd
Street and Western superdno S 75@4 23; extra
7£@5 25; Umilv 5 50@8 50; City Mills superfine
w ?5@ft 25; extra 4 50@5 25; Rio brands fi 75; Pa-
tapsco family 800. southern wheat is quiet and
ateadj* Western firmer: Southern red 1250132;
Pennsylvania red 130@lSl: No 2 Western wiu-
ter red, spot and March 131>£. ^Southern corn ii
quiet and steady; Western firmer. Southern
white 53@54; yellow 53®5 ft. Oats dull. South
ern S4@37. Eve nothing doing. Provisions dull
and heavy—prime mess pork 117S&12 0J. Ba
con, shoulders 5%. clear rib 6&* Hams 10%@ 11.
Lhrd CotTec steady; rio cargoes 14#©
17}4. Whisky dull at 107. Sugar quiet and
steady at 9©9^
New Yore—Plour opened strong and closed
dull; superfine Western and State 410©ft90;
Southern Hour is very steady; common io fair
extra 5 50©fi 23; good to choice ditto 6 30©3 00
Wheat is l©2c better; white 145. Com is a
shade firmer: No 3, 50&57 for ungraded
Western mixed, 5i©5fiJ4 for yeJlow. Oats is quiet
Coffee, rio, dull; cargue* ii^BUX .gold, j.b
lotal4%©l9& gold* Sugar quiet at for
fair to good refining; refilled firm with fair de
mand. MoLsses dull and steady at 25©4S.
Eico 4te*dy and active. Petroleum firmer: re
fined IaK- Tallow i.eady at 7*£@7 9-16. Bosin
steady. Turpentine steady. Pork quiet at 10 85
@1125. Lajrd easier: prime steam 7 W@7 60.
Whisky dull at 107. Freights are quiet.
UiHcnnrATI—Flour is dull; family 5 20@fi 63.
Wheat is inactive; rtd 112@1 IS. Coin active at
S9@ft0. Oats is quiet and steady at 27@31.
Kyo firm. K*riey quiet; good to prime spring
36©41. Provisions—Pork in slow demand at
50©10 65. Lard in goed demand; steam 7 25
.30* kettle 7K@5. Bulk meats dull: shoul
ders 3}£. clear no t>%. clear sides 5%. Bacon dull;
ahouldera 4?3, clear rib 615. clear sides «40. Green
meats firm*, shoulders 325©350. sides 519. Hams.
l«tbs average, 5}$©5?S. Whisky firm at 102.
Butter firm and unchanged; choice Western re
serve 23©25; Central Ohio IS©22. Sugar steady;
hard refined UK. A 11. white 9K@9&. Hogs
quiet; packing 3 S0@3 95; receipts 2061; ship
ments 952. , _
Lor 11* viLIE—Flour dull; family 4 50©5<5.
Wheat firm; red 118©i 20; amber 1 25, white 123.
Corn firm; white 43, mixed 4L Eye dull at 63.
Oats dull; white St l A. mixed 31. Pork steady and
•tesdy at 1100. Lard active and steady; choice
leaf in tierce 8. kegs 9. Bulk meats quiet and
steady; shoulders 3^4, clear rib 5^4, clear
sides 570. Bacon quiet and steady: shoulders
dear rib 410. dear sides 630. Sugar-
cured hams S}£@9}£. Whisky steady at 102.
Tobacco quiet and unchanged; Louisville navy
ht mahogany 53© 54. mahogany 50©52, sec-
dass and. fine black 46© 18, Virginia smoking
45©0f. Kentucky ditto 29© 40.
BT. LOUIS—Flour quiet and unchanged: super
fine fall 3 90©4 00; extra ditto 4 20@4 40: double
extra 5 09©5 15; family 5 50©5 65. Wheat is
active: Ne 3 red fall 119; No 4 ditto 1 07^@
106: No 2 spring 112. Corn steady; No 2
mixed 423 a- Oats easier. No 2. 25^. Bye quiet.
Whisky steady at 104. Pork quiet at 10 50© 10 75.
Lard firm and unchanged. Bulk meat* quiet-
20 days in salt—shoulders 5. dear rib 535 loose.
Bacon dull and unchanged. Ho<rs weak:
packing to fancy 3 65@3 SO. Cattle lower, prime
to choice native shippmc steers 4 70©5 00, lair to
good 3 00©4 25. Sheep steady; extra heavy ship
ping muttons 4 50©4 SO.
Cslicoo—Flour steady and unchanged. Wneat
higher. No 1 Chicago spring 110$£; No 2 ditto
gilt edge 110\% regular 109^ cash; 109March.
No 3 ditto 1 <Hj$. Corn active. Oats dml. Bye
steady and unchanged. Pork active and steady at
10 20 cash. 10 20 March, 10 40©10 42M Aprif,
10 5714 May. Lard fair and steady at 725 cask,
725 March, 73S©73754 April, 747J4 May. Bulk
meats steady: »ht aiders S-*, short ribs 535, short
dear middles 5!0. Whisky 104. Beceipu— Flour
9600, wheat 67.00J, corn 69.000, oats 24.006, rye
1100, barley 1L069. Shipments—Flour 13:*), wheat
99,000, corn 200,000. oats 2,000. rye . barley
7,500.
New Oeuues—Markeu unchanged.
Liverpool—American lard 38* and 3d„
Hataea—Sugar is active: No lids 7£*©8 reals
gold per Arrabs.
NAYAL°STORES.
WiuciEOTOE—Bpirita turpentine firm at 31%.
Eosm Arm at 130 for strained: crude turpentine
steady a* 1 25 for hard; 210 for yeliew dip, 110
for virgin. Tar steady at 150.
Loedos—Tallow 40*. Turpentine 25s.
MARINE NEWS
New Toes — Arrived — Cymtria, Labrador
rin.
Arrived out—Jupiter, Eleanor, Viva. Assyria,
Jafuahr. Osprey, Marrietta, Miletus, Lovely
Sciota. Caroline, Gallatoia. Said Ama Fiseount,
Conning. Auagar, Western Empire, Ponema
Helere,
Homeward—Constantine. New Orleans.
Savaeeas—Arrived—Schooners Ann Dale, Jos
Rudd. W B Farwsll.
Cleared—Bsrks Humber, Jas Peake, schooner
Lads Wheaiij.
Bailed — Steamship Vidal Bala, Barcelona;
“ bark—
America, Baltimore; '
t Fred en. 81 Mary a.
Charleston—Arrived—Schooner Chas S Bri-
1 y.
Cleared—Berks Towesda). Helen Sands,
Sailed—Bark s for Bremen Rival, Cedi Augur
Havre.
Macon Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED I»AILT BT
F\ D. TIN8LET
GRAIN AND PROVISION MERCHANT.
BACON—Clear rib siaes- 7% a 7%
Sbonld «r*
BalX clear rib s:nes.........„.„..„ a 6%
Balt ihoaldrr* S a £’i
Don* clear rides- 6% a 6%
Magnolia ham*... ..... 11% a lx
OATS—For toed....—.„
Rut-proof seed
8ALT—VtrKinta.....
Cdrerpool....—,
MEAL
CORN—By car load,
small lots..
FLOUR— Axtra family.
FsmUj. per bbl...
Choice, per bbl
Prim, per bbl
WHEAT—Good
Choice -----
Selected
BAG GING—llrevyTsrithll—1*.'
* !b
Uxht—*
TIES—Arrow per bundle.
.
LARD—Loaf, in tierces
Leaf, in tubs
Lost, in bucie:*
Tin psils, S Ibe
--Tin pails, t lbs
Tin nails. lOlbs —
(|0 ¥? V. B—Common ......
.ti ■ :i
7 90
7 «
S 00
6 90
..... 1 30 a 1 40
..... 140 a 1 60
61
.... 121 a 12}
.... 12 a 121
.... lit a 12
„. 2 40
'.Z 101 a 101
VEGETINE
An Excellent Medlelne.
_ . SFRniGFIZLD, O, Feb 28.1877,
This is to certify that I have us?d Vegotine,
manufactured by H R Stevens. Boston, Mass.,
for Rheumatism and General Prostration of tbo
>*rvous System, with good sucoess. I recom
mend ’ eretino as an excellent medicine for such
comDlaints. Yours very truly.
,, . CWYANDKGRIFT.
Mr Vanuegriit. of tbo firm oi Yandecriit —
Huffman, js a well known businesi man in this
place, havingone cf the largest stores in Spring-
field. O,
OUK MINISTER’S WIFE.
Louisville, Kt.. Feb Jc, 1877,
Me H R Simas;
Dear Sir—Three years ago I was suffering ter
ribly with Inflammatory Rheumatism. Our
m'nister’s wife advised me to take Tegetine. Af
ter taking one bottle, I was entirely relieved,
This year, feeling a return oi the disease, 1 agiin
commenced taking it, and am peing benefited
greatly. It also greatly improves my digestion.
Respectfully, Mbs A. SALLaRD.
1011 West Jefferson Street.
.... 121
_ m
I9t
.... tt
Prime.
Java S3
Best Rio ....„ 23
80AFS—l’erlb 6t a 8
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hhds 48 a 60
Choice Cuba, bbls 60 a 62
Sugarhouse. hhds S5 a 40
Sugarhouse, bbls 40 a 42
Choice Now Orleans 60
Georgia cane........... - no
BU GAR—Goldon C 01
Brown......... 9
O. cofTco 101
Ultra C. white.
Standard A—.™
Granulated
Powdered and crashed...
CHEESE—Best Cream™
. 16.-
. II*
. 12
ORAti _
Dream lift
Ginger 12
Strawberry 14
CAKES—Assorted in glass pc kg's... 15
CANDLES—Star. 16
Full weight— 161-2
NAILS—Basil 10s 2 75 a 2 85
STARCH 61 a 6
PREFER 20
SPICE 18
GINGER 17
NUTMEGS.. 1 40
CLOVES 60
CIG4RH—PerM....A. 18 00s75 no
C HR ROOTS .12 60al3 60
SNUFF—Lorillard's. jar™ 76
Lorillr.rd’s, foil SO
TOBACCO—Common 40 a 61
Fine - 65 at uc
MACKEREL—Kit, ... 10 al 40
flalMisnols 6 00 a8 00
Barrels, Ss .11 60 5 39
WELL-BUCKETS—For dox..
Foreign.
Exchange on all the principal citlos of Europe
and direct remittance* to any placo of the Euro
pean continent. Corrected by A. E. Seifert.
Respective value of foreign moneys:
1 Reichsmark 24c gold
I Austrian Florin (silver) 40
“ •' (currency) .42 “
Uollandiih Florin 41 “
Franc on Franco or Belgium 19% ”
on Paris 19% "
“ on Switzerland 39% "
“ on the Orient 20% “
Lire gold on Italy 20 “
Italians, currency....... 18ft ”
Kroner on Swodeu,Norway, Denm’rk 27 "
pound Sterling 4.90 “
Rubol (Russia) 63 “
Stocks ana Bonds.
ttUOTATIOira COEOBCIBO DAILT BT
I*. RIPLEY Broker.
Georgia 8 per cent, ixmss ....100 allli
Georgia 7 per cont. bonds (void) ....106*107
’ “ ‘ ’ 1 107 41108
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds
Georgia 7 per coat, bonds I
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds
104'al06
........... U'7 alCS
Georgia G per cent (old) ~]00 a
Georgia 6 per cent (now)...... 100
City ofMftccu 7 percent 70 a 85
City o! Cvluifibus 7 per cent 65 a 75
City of Augusta 7 percent. .80 a»90
City of Atl&nta 7 per cent 85 a 90
City of Atlanta 8 per cent 90 a 95
City cti Savannah 45a 50
Central Bail road joint niortgage 102 alOS
Macon and Western Railroad 100 a p»
aud interest.
Sontbwestern Railroad ......100 a par
and interest.
A. A G. R. it. 2d mortgage (endorsed)... 91 a 92
Montgomery and West Fbint Wnds ICO
Western R. K. of Alabama 1st mcrtgngelOl alOS
Western R. It o! Alabama 2d mortgaaelOS alOS
II, & A. R. K. 1st mortgage 90 a 52
'mortgage 93 topar
Southwestern Railroad, stock 83 a 85
Georgia Railroad stock CO a 62
centra] Railroad stock 54 a 56
Augusta ASSvunnAh Railrsad stork 80 a 90
g .hipplnc Produce.
CO&kSCTBD DULY BY
BiJHNO BROTHERS
4ft- «. 49. THIRD STREET.
GOAT SKINd—Dry, per lb 14
WOOL—Floeeo, burry, per lb 10 a 15
Unwashed 20 a 25
Washed 30 a 35
WAX—Clean, per lb i*
TALLOW—Prime, ocrlb 6ft
DRIED PEACHES—Peeled, bright
quartern. 7
Unpeelod 3 a 4
DRIED APPLliS-Primo per b. 3
SHEEPSKINS—Per piece 20 a 60
SHEARLINGS—I'or piece Sate
OTTER-Per picco 25 a 2 00
BEAVER—Per piece 25 a X 00
RACCOON-Por piece 6 a 15
MINK—Per piece 30 a 40
FOX—Per piece 10 a 25
RED FOX 13 a SO
MUSKRAT—per piece 5 a 10
WILD CAT—Per pioco 10 a to
OPOSSUM—Per piece 6
LEATHER—In the rougn 16 a £5
GINSENG—Perlb 75
SAFE AND SURE.
Ms H R 8TEYSXS
In 1872 your Vegotioo was recommended to me
and yielding to tho persuasions cf a friend. I con
scn’.rd to try it. At tbe time I was suffering
from general cebilityand nervous prostration,
superinduced by overwork and irregular habits.
Its wonderful gtreugtneningand curative prop
erties seemed to affect my debilitated system
from tho first dose: and under its persistent use
I r»p:dly recovered, gaining more than usual
health and good feeling. Since then I havo not
hesitated to give Vegetine mj most unqualified
endorsement as being a safe, sure, and powerful
agent in prrmotiug health and restoring the
wasted system to new life and energy. Vegetine
is the only medicine 1 use. and as long as 1 live ~
never expect to find a better. Yours truly.
WH CLARK.
120 Monterey Street, Alleghana, Penn.
Vegetine.
The following letter from Rev G W Mansfield,
formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Hyde Park, and ot present settled in
Lowell, must convince every ono who reads his
letter of the wonderful curativo qualities of Veg*
etine as a thorough cleanser and purifier of the
blood.
E iDB Pabk, Ml S3. Peb 15,187C.
Mb HR STEVENS.
Dear Sir—About ten years ago my health fail
vd through the depleting effects of dyspepsia;
nearly a year later I was attacked by typhoid
fever in its worst form. It settled in my hacks
and took the form of a large deep seated abscess,
which was fifteen months in gathering. Iliad
two surgical o|>eratiens by tbe best skill in the
State, but received no permanent cure. I suffer
ed great pain at times, and was constantly weik-
enedbya profuse discharge. I also lost small
pieces of bone at different times.
3Iatters ran on thus about seved years, till
May, 1874, when a friend recommended me to go
to jour office, and talk with you of the virtue of
Vegetine. 1 did so, aud by your kindness passed
through your manufactory, noting tho ingredi
ents, etc, by which your remedy is produced.
Ry what I saw and heard I gained some confl
deuce in Vegetine,
I commenced taking it soon after,but felt worse
from its effecos*. still 1 persevered, and socn felt
it whs benefitingme in other respects. Yet I did
not see the results I desired till I had taken it
faithfully for a little more than a year, when tho
difficulty in tho back was cured; and for nine
months I have enjoyed the best of health.
I hare in that time gained twenty-five pounds
of flesh, being heavier than ever before in my
life, and I was never more able to perform labor
than now.
During tho past few weeks I had a scrofulous
swelling as large as my fist gather on another
part ot my body.
I took Vegetine faithfully, and it removed it
level with the surface in a month. I think I
should havo been cured of my main trouble
sooner if 1 had taken larger doses, after having
become accustomed to its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or kid
ney disease understand that it takes time to cure
chronic diseases; and. if they will patiently take
Vegetine, it will, in my judgment, cure them.
With great obligations I am
Yours very truly,
G W MANSFIELD,
Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
VEGETINE
Prepared By
H. E. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
THE
XTTR beg to call the attention of all persons
T V who desire a first-class Ham. and one
running regular at all times, to the justly cels*
b rated
HAYWARD
SUGAR CURED HAM
These Hams are now used regularly by the
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
G ELSIE HOUSE.
IVINDSORiHOTEL
and many ether lrst*cla.a hpussi in New York.
They have been muse in that city for the past
forty years, where the demand has been so great
as to consumo all that was made. Recently the
owners of the brand havo added tanpjly to their
capacity, and wo aro now enabled to offer them
the people of Macon with the assurance that
No Better Ham is Cured-
None genuine unless branded with the znetalic
labeL
Ask your retail grocer for the
Hayward Ham
,d do not be satisfied with any otter brand nu-
you test is.
Seymour, Tinsley & Co,
feblG WHOLESALE AGENTS.
THEO. f ELLIS
WILL RBOCCUPY
IS OLD DBOG STAND,
IN TRIANGULAR^BLCCK,
First of April.
EUREKA
OF LIME.
J WILL sell this old and reliable STANDARD
FERTILIZER, for cash or on Time, with
COTTON OPTION.
Four QuireS PoiSs of Cotton
Per ton of Two Thousand Pounds.
Give me a call. When desired I will ship to
nearest Railroad Station.
Office, up-stairs, opposite Campbell & Jones.
Charles E. Armstrong,
Formerly with Campbel
/GEORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—To the clia-
v!X tributes and heirs at law of John Dumas,
late of said county, deceased, and to all persons
whom it may concern. Notice is hsre.by given
that Edmund Dumas, the administrator of said
estate, has applied for dbmission; that said es
tate has been administered and the amount due
to each one is ready for payment on demand.
All are notified to come forward and receive their
shares and show cause, if any they hare, why a
discharge shall not be granted to said adminis
trator on the first Monday in Jane next by this
court. Witness my hand officially.
feb!7* ROLAND T. ROSS. Ord'y.
/Z* EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Wherejs A B
Ross, of Bibb county, has applied to me for
administration on the estate oi KM Baker, de
cease**. These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned to show cause at this
court on or by tbe first Monday in Ajiril next, if
any they bare, why letters of administration
shall not be granted to said applicant. M itness
my hand officially, ROLAND T. ROSi*.
feb!7* Ordinary.
Vi 77
Awarded Aytof prCril. nnlal ripwitli^WP
f-'t <*■*» estlaiss amt,rat o-<t <Air-
oX«r cf swcetc It-uol jtn,.isa. T jo tai: uteo
'Iff -A»«» bhjo 1. closrir
Ixfltatcd oa lafc.'r fnoit. ita that J i ■ism’s Aa it
on tarry p!--. frl.-t ty r..l drt’.rr | ; - r „ r . ;.
trr«,.to C. -A JUacaaX A Co. Mt.-v.. Twtabcrc, V*.’
P IANQ AND ORGAN PLAYING LEARNED
IN A UAY. No Fraud. Particular* free.
WORK for ALL
own localities, canvaarinslor tho FIRE
SIDE VISITOR, (enl&nred) Weekly and Month-
b-. Largest Paper in the World, with Mammoth
Chromos Free. Ris Commiaaiors to A vent-,
Terma and Outfit Free. Addresa F. O. TICKE-
RY, Augusta. Maine.
post-paid. L. JONES A CO. Nasaau. N Y.
PIANOS Retail price $900 and $200.
Parlor Organs, price
__ , $9$. Paper free.
BEATTY, W ashington, N J.
HEARING! RESTORED.
Great invention bv ono who was deaf for SO
years. Send stamp for particulars. JNO GAR-
MORE, Lock Box 80, Madison, Inri.
CANE EYEBP.
50 Barrels of very choice Syrup, msdo from
Riobou Cane, at greatly reduced price,
feb23 lw at J F BARFIELD’S.
C WpQf C ALADDIN
. &sons’(SECURITY OIL
THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN USE.
Warranted 150 Degrees Fire Test.
WATER WHITE IN 00L0E,
Fully deodorized.
WILL NOT EXPLODE.
HIGHEST AWARD
AT
Centennial Exposition
CQfin Per month made sailing the Gyrcopose
WsiUw or Planetary Top, Buetere Stationery
t.ckajte. Maaie Pm (no mk required) Cata
Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
EPILEPSY CURED.
DR GREENE’S FIT CURE will stop the worst
caseot Pita, from the first day’s use. It has done
so in hundred of cases. IT NEVER PALLS
Tho moat wonderful medicine ever prepared.
Only ,2 for a bottle holding nearly a pint. Send
at once for it. and full particular*. All letter*
promptly answered. Address DRS GREENE,
LINDLRY & BENTLEY. Proprietors. Char-
olte.N C.
PULMONA cures Asthma.
PULMONA cures Catarrh.
PULMONA cures Bronchitis.
PULMONA cures Consumption.
PULMONA increases the Strength.
PULMONA invigorates the Appetite.
PULMONA subdues Chills and Fever.
PULMONA is sold by druggist j. Price $1 per
bottle.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES, FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF GEORGIA.
In the matter of Adolph Daus, Imiikrupt—In
Bankruptcy.
Notice
waa
above named Bankrupt, on the 12th day of Feb
ruary, 1878.
feblS law St ROBT A NISBKT. Assignee
it sax .
foticc is hereby given that the undersigned
i duly appointed assignee of tho estate of the
nu ^
The Logan Compound.
rpHlS compound of chemicals hasibeen in use
JL several years. It has never failed to pay
the farmer for its application to crops, either in
wet or dry seasons, and is again offered for sale
its original parity oa onr our usual terms.
ROGERS & LEMAN
Analysis
of tho Logan Compound:
Moisture - 15.70 per eont
Phosphoric Acid, soluble and re
duced - - - 1523 “
Phosphoric Acid, insoluble • 3.05 **
Potash 2.89 **
Undetermined matter, such ns
magnesia, sub lime, snlpliuric
acid, etc,, etc. - - 63.13
100
The available Phosphoric Acid is equivalent to
83.25 per cent of Bone Phosphate dissolved.
G. A. LEI BIG.
Analytical Chomist.
Baltimore,’December lltb, 1877.
We publish the above analysis by the celebra
ted chemist G. A. Lei big, of* Baltimore, aa tbo
State Department of Agriculture failed, in conse
quence of an accidental mistake, in obtaining a
correct analysis by the State Chomist, as will be
seen by the following letter;
Atlanta, Ga., February 6,1878.
Messrs. Rogers & Leman, Macon Ga....DEAS
Sirs—In consequence of a mistake made by tho
" spector of Fertilizers at Macon, the analysis
tne Logan Compound as published in circular
No. 51 from this office is incorrect, A new anal
ysis is being made, which will be published in
my next circular, and a copy sent you.
Very respectfully, THOi. P. JANES.
fob8 lm Commissioner of Agriculture.
Endorsed by the Insur&nro Companies.
Rcrni this certiflcat«»~on* of many.
Howard Fire Insurance Co.of Baltimore; Balt!»
more. Dec. 23. 1874 — Messrs. C. West A Son*,
Gentlemen: Having used the various oils told i"?
this city for illuminating purposes I take plea? •
t»re in recommending your “Aladdin Security
Oil** as tho safest and best ever used in our
household. Yours truly.
[Signed] ANDREW REESE. Pres.
Manufactured bv
O. West & Sods. Baltimore.
Try it and you will use no other.
sop25d6m
for (Mioffifes;
GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheapest in
$3 the known world. Sample Watch Free to
Agents. Addre&s A. Coulter A Oo., Ohicago.,-
nov28 ly
CARD.
ChaBLES J. MILLER, lateof Savannah. Ga„
Cotton Broker and Commission Merchant, 125
Poarl SJreot, Now York.
Orders for purchaso and salo ot "Futures
prompt); attended to.
TO MERCHANTS AND
COTTON SHIPPERS.
MACON A BRUNSWICK RAILROAD)
Macon. Ga. Oct. 1. 1877. i
The Macon A Brunswick Railroad ia prepared
to lurnish quick and prompt freiglitinir Ineilitiea.
It baa by Savannah.connociions with New York
every Tuoaday.Thur.day and Katuritay;wilh Bot
oil every eight days: with Philadelphia every
Saturday; and with Baltimore overy Tues
day and Saturday. Rates as low as by any oth
er line. HENRY SI. DRANK,
senSO-tf Gen. FritAat
.T.HISBBT. J. \T.3ISBET. QXO. F. TIRECB
Nisbets & Pierce,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA,
the counties o iBibb, Crawford, Houston, Jones,
Baldwin.Hanccck Warren and Wilkinson.
Office in Ayres* building, Mulberry street.
2ctol* 6m
KINGSFORB’S
OSWEGO STARCH
R EMOVAL.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
CARRIAGES,
Billies, f atom ail Harness
Macon, Georgia.
Good, Small A Co. Third 8treet, whore
offer extra inducements to our patrons ni
the public generally. Our stock will be op»
complete, from tbe very cheapest to the best.ani
at prices witLin each of everybody. Oar ONR
HORSE WAGONS have no equal in the State,
and will be sold very close.
he celebrated Jackson Wagon
The best Western Wagon in the market kept
constantly on hand and warranted to be as rep
resented
The very brsst of Hand-Made Harness kept in
stock and will be sold at extremely low prices.
We mean to sell, and all we ask is a trial. Come
and seo us and be convinced, at cur Shops on
Second Street, next door to court-house, we aer
prepared to execute all orders, either for reptir-
ingor new work, at bottom prices and on short
notice. oct22
G eorgia, jonbs county—>oti« is
hereby given that John M Godfrey has ap
plied to me for exemption of personalty and set
ting apart acd valuation of homestead, and £
will pass upon tbe same on tbe 18th day of Feb-
ruarv next, at hour of 11 o’clock am.
Witness my hand offlcislJy. January 24.1S73.
an27td* ROLAND T ROSE, Ordinary.
BAKER COUNTY.
O N and after this date the advertising of the
Ordinary of Baker county will be published
in the Albany News.
G EORGIA, BAKER COUNTY.—Four we e
after date I will apply to Coart of Ordinary
of said county for leave to sell all the lands be-
lomncg te G W and D D Hail, minor heirs of D
D Mall, late of saic county deceased.
This November 8th, 1877.
uovi7ftd* T H CA8K1B, GqardJaa
Seeds. Seeds.
A full Assortment of Fresh and Genuine
Garden Seeds,
Early Com, Onion Sets-
A complete stock of fresh and choice
Flower Seeds,
1 0 nfin Wanted to sell Chrorao
XUtUUU and Stationery Packages. Lowest
prices ever offered; Cataloguo and saraplofrej.
K. L. FLKTCHKU.il Dey Street. Now York
octSl
A SUPPLEMENT
—to tits—
Code of Georgia.
C ONTAINING tbo Public Acts pa.slli.by the
General Assembly since 1373, ami ed
CONSTITUTION OF 1877.
with annotations, sido tofnrenses and cute,
words, after tho style of the Code, to which i
added the
SCALING ORDINANCE »ndtho
LIMITATION ACT OF 1SE9,
and otberstatutca
NEVER BEFORE CODIFIED.
Prepared by
IT. E. Harris. Esq.,
(of the Macon bar.)
Now ready, and will be sent as follows:
Appendix alone, bound in sheep • - $3 00
Appendix bound in old Code • - 8 60
Code with Appendix ... - io 00
Parties desiring their Codes rebound will send
their ola Codes and $1.50. and we will rebind and
return. Address
J. W. Burke & Co.,
fel5 tt MACON, GA.
ROBERT RAIFORD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SEAL
ESTATE AGENT,
Oochran, - - - Georgia.
Will practice in tho Oooaeo Circuit and else
where by agreement.
Special attention given to collections, payin
taxes, etc.fsnl6tf
WALTER T. JOHNSTON
J Jt3 WELEB,
—Sole Agent For—
LAZAEUS & MORRIS’
Perfected Spectacles.
Every Pair Warranted.
30 Second street, Macon
lvno Geodlm
The Only Treatment
FO ii CA2STGER
Tenn., office in Gaston's Hotel. 35 Court St.
Db. C: has cured moro cas^s of Cancer than any
physician in tho United State3. Send for Ins
Journal, giving mode of treatment, and large list
of cases cured throughout the Southern States.
OPIUM HABIT cured in from thirty to thir
ty-five days. Medicine wnt to any aaoress.
PILES, a cure guaranteed, no matter how loug
standing. Address all letters to
decld2m Db. W. O. COUDEN.
?OR RENT.
eleven rooms and store. Will be let at
price to a good tenant. Inquire at the premises
or 65 Cherry street. feblS
At Five Cents a paper.
ROLAND B. HALL'
teblO DRUGGIST,
NOTICJ5.
GT Bartlett, James M White, et al vs The City
Bank of 3Iacou, JobnJ Gresham, William i?
Holt, et al.—In Equity, Bibb Superior Court.
To October Teim, 1877.
I T appearing to the Court that ail the parties
defendant residing in the Mate, in the above
stated case, were not served with and did not ac
knowledge service of the Bill and Mubpcena in the
above stated cose. And it further apjieanng
that one of said defendants, Simen Cameron.does
not reside in the state, but in tte State of Penn*
ayl vania;
It is therefore ordered on motion of complain
ants' counsel, that they, the ccmplaioantrf, have
leave to perfect service and to serro the defend
ants residing in said 8tate. with a covy ot Sfiid
Bill and subpeena twenty-five days before the
first day of the next April Term, 1978, of this
court, and to serve said Bimon Cameron by pub
lication, as provided for by tho statutes of this
State in such cases; and that the April Term.
1878, next of this Court then stand as the ap
pearance or return term of said case.
By tho Court:
3 LOFTON A BARTLETT.
Complainants Attorneys.
November 16, 1877.
A true extract from the minutes of Bibb 8uce-
or Court. A B ROMS, Clerk.
Dec 21, 1877 231am4m
