Newspaper Page Text
By Clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1878.
Number 8.11
BY TELEGRAPH
day dispatch kb.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Reviving Hope of Feaoe
Lcxdov. April 19.—The oorre.pondent
0 flbe Times kt 8r. Patorsbnrjf says tbe
dilation is docidedly pacifla. In official
circles it U Lilia vod that Germany', ma-
dratioa mil very likely b« nuooeaafol, and
lliat tbe oongrcaa will soon assemble.
It will probably bo proceeded by a pre
liminary conference of Ambassador, at
Beilm. wbleb is expooted to decide that
invitations to tbe oongres, shall be issned
tc consider modifications necessary in the
treaties of 185C and 1871. It is confi
dently anticipated that some saoh forma
It will be aooepted in both London and
Si. PeteraborK. Tho creeling of the oon
weold dissipate many difficulties.
* A special to tbe Daily Telegraph from
fere announces that eighteen Rassian
battalions have arrived at Dcrkos from
Adriancple.
Kogland baa bought a Urge quantity
of grain in Trieste and ordered it to be
itortd at Smyrna.
X ipaciai to tho Times from Kalafat re
porta a alight collision between tho Ron-
nianians and Buaiians at Dom Pslanka.
Blows wero exchanged.
boanow, April 19.—At block ham, Dar
win, Bnrniey, Loner House, Padieham,
Accrington Church, Oswald whistle, Rash-
Ion, Great Harwood and Baxinden, the
strike of the cotton operatives is practi
cally universal.
Tbe tenor of the news from the vsri-
ocs capitsU U peaceful, bat does not
quite confirm the positive announcement
published here yesterday.
The Timet, commenting on a special
dispatch from St. Petersburg, published
in that paper this morning, to the effect
that a belief prevails in official circles
that Germany's mediation is likely to be
successful, and that the congress will
soon most in a preliminary conference of
ambassadors at Berlin, probably decid
ing that invitationa shall be issned to
consider modifications necessary in tho
treaties of 1866 and 1871, and that it is
expected such formula will be accepted in
both London and Sr. Petersburg, etc.,
iiya we connot afford any more engage
ments of imporfoct accuracy.
It ia necessary, therefore, for tho pres
ent to entertain with reserve tne encour
aging hopes held out to ua by the media
tion now offered, and however hopeful
may have been tho preliminary inter
change of views, it will also be necessary
for our Government to oonsider with
great care tho speciflo proposition which
is made to them.
The same article considers that no
alarm need be aroused by t he proclama
tion of the Queen prohibiting tbe export
from this country of war materials. Such
prohibition, it says, is a necessary pre
caution, so long a. we nro compelled to
ecntemplate tbo possibility of having to
antrt our interests by force.
Washington—Congress.
Washington, April 19.—Representative
Bartiidge’a bill to prevent the introdac-
iion of infectious diseosee, vorlially.amen-
ded by tho Senate, was, on bis motion,
taken from tho tablo and passed. It now
goes to the President.
The whole Louisiana delegation have
remonstrated against tbe insufficiency of
the spptopriation by the Committeo
cf Commerce for Lontsiana. Tho Com
mittee this morning hoard argument
from Acklin in favor of an appropriation
forBsyoit Fourche and from Ellis in be-
hiir of Red River and New Orleans har
bor.
Failures.
N*w Yobx, April 19.—Paul Swaze <fc
Co., importers and dealers in plate glass,
have failed. Liabilities $221,000. Tho
actual value of assetu ia reported to be
fiom $65,000 to $75,000, and tho firm has
offered to compromise at twenty-five
cruts on the dollar cash, which a number
of creditors hare accepted.
E. A J. Willils & Co., importers nnd
wholesale dealers in crockery, have offer
ed to compromise with their creditors in
Earope. The house ia the ablest in tbe
trade in this country, having been in ex
it tence for ovor bait a century. It had
uaqnaationed credit nnd was rated to bo
woith upwards of $1,000,000.
Philadelphia, April 19.—To-day be
ing a legal holiday tbo commercial and
Mock exchanges aro both closed.
Nows Items.
HaaTroBD, April 19.—Three hundred
policy holders of tho Chatter Oak Life
Intarance Company held a meeting with
the intention to revive tbo conoern on a
mutual basis. Policies of over five mil
lion dollars voted in favor of a new organ
ization. Tbo officers‘will be elected on
the first Monday in May.
Caicaao, April 19.—Ten petitions in
buikruptcy have bean filed boro since
Monday last.
NIGHT OWPATUHES.
From Washington.
Washington, April 19.—In tho Honso
the adjournment resolution has boon post
poned to the 15tU of May. The Repnb.
Hestw by d'latory motions prevented the
consideration of the William and Mary
College bill. The House is in session to
night.
Greek Insurrection a Failure.
London, April 19.—A dispatch to the
DtUy Sews from Athens, says: “It is now
certain that the Thossaiiou insurrec
tion ia a completo failure. The Greeks
have lost all heart for a further effort and
rely oow wholly ou England.” The Vi
cuna correspondent of tbe Times says,
Ahmed Vefyk Effendi, whom the Saltan
dumtwed from tbe position of President
of the council and minister of tbe interi
or, advocated an immediate alliance with
England, while tbe other ministers and
•he Soluu favored nenlrality for the
present. Tbe Titles' Pera correspond
ent say*. Sadyk Pasha, who suoceeds
Ahmed Yefyk Effendi is fairly capable,
hut weak in health. His tendencies iu
foreign politics are not sneh as to render
hi- appointment likely to affeot tbe Porte d
mlatlans with either Russia or England.
General Eastern Intelligence—Blight
Ruiga-Koumanlan Collision-
The Vienna correspondent of the Tina
thinks General Todleben’a appointment
Jo command at San Stofano may be tho
fieriat*p towards effecting tho oompro-
•utae aoggested by Prince Bismarck
the politicu near Constantino
ple—that is the simoltaueoas withdrawal
uf the British flee* from the Sea of Mar
mora and tbe Russian, from tho neigh
borhood of Constantinople. A special to
tfi* Timet from Berlin says : "Russia is
■filing to discuss all the clauses of the
-icaty of San Stefano, but does not con
es il her determination to defend its prin-
a P»l stipulations, sword in hand, if nec-
easary."
The correspondent of the Times at Kal-
*•*': legtapbs: “The hostile failing be-
*veen Russians and Roumanians ia In-
®**ng. Preparations are making to
“***f«r military stores and stale archives
'rom Bucharest to Tarklsverin. An affair
MLorn Palanda illustrates the feeling.
. " E: iitaoHiij, it appear, placod a
7*2 on a Turkish vessel which they sank
-unn.-the war. and wero proceeding to
*9**ntlona for raisin? tbe vessel when a
—tfcer of Russians came in a small boat
**1 tore down tbe flag, blows being ex-
C-»Egtd. A special diapatch to tbe
“txsrfsrg from Berlin, says ; Private ad-
r‘Ce., from Moscow state that 8,000 atu-
and workmen were involved m the
J'^turbinee of 15th instant, and 12 were
til-ad acd 25 wounded. A hundred hcroe-
®«n were arrested
The Expeittleu.
Pa at a, April 19.—The arrangements
for the opening of tbe exhibition on the
first of May were settled at tbe Cabinet
council
Unfortunate Coffee Craft
New Yoac, April 19.—The bark Olas
tee, 109 days from Pedang, with coffee,
reports that she encountered numerous
gales, during ods of which she shipped
the sea, which damaged her cargo. When
nine dajB cut she loat her second officer
through a deadly malaria, engendered by
the green state of the cargo. The hands
were sick and the vessel was worked by
three sickly seamen. The bunks were
removed to tho decks, which prodneed
better health among the crew.
The Chances of the Coagreaa In
creased.
Birun, April 19.—The statement o 1
the Central Newt of London yesterday
that tbe powers have agreed to Prince
Ummarck's aaggeatlon that the amb&BSH
dors at Berlin ahonld hold a conference
to arrange the oourse of proceedings at
the proposed Congress, tbe time of meet'
ing, etc., and that the respective govern
meats have been formally reqnested to In
Btruct their ambassadors accordingly, is
prematuro, and, although there is no
duubt that the lately existing tension of
diplomatic relations has diminished, tbe
obanoes of the oonferenco assembling have
certainly increased.
Bombay, April 19.—Tne force to be
sent from India to Malta will be com
mandod as follows: First Brigade, by
General Roes ; Second Brigade, by Gen
oral MacPhorson; Cavalry, by Major
Wataon, and sappers and miners by Ma
jor Prendergaat. General Roes left Cal
cutta last evening for Malta.
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONTENTION.
Dr. Plummer—Committee! Appointed
—Adjourned.
Atlanta, Ga., April 19.—Tho third
day'a proceedings of tbe Sunday School
Convention was marked by several very
Jnteresting incidents. The morning ees-
" ion wax occupied by the discussion of
tho general tkemo for the promotion of
the Sunday school work. Dr. Plummer,
of Columbia, South Carolina, made;a fine
address on the condition of tbe negroes
in tho South,'urging their claims upon
religious care. Tho Massachusetts dele
gation requested the honor of shaking
hands with tho speaker. The following
were reported as tbe International Les
son Committee for the next seven years:
Rev. John H. Vincent, D. D., Now Jer
sey, Methodist; Rev. Jno. Hall, New
York, Presbyterian; Mr. Benj. J. Jacobs,
Illinois, Baptist; Rov. Warren Ran
dolpb, D. D , Indians, Baptist; Profes
sor Phillip ii. Gilbert, L. L. D.• Illi
nois, Methodist; Rev. Richard Newton,
D. D.. Pennsylvania, Protestant Episco
pal; Rev. B. M. Palmer, New Orleans,
Presbyterian; Rev. W. G. E. Cunning
ham, D. D.,'Tennessee, Methodist Epis
copal Church South; Prof. Austin Phelps,
D. D., Massachudstts, Congregationaliet:
Rev. John A. Brodns, D.H., Kentucky,
Baptist; Prof. L. Baugher, 1). D,, Penn
sylvania, Evangelical Lutheran; Rev,
Jamed A. Warden, New Jersey, Presby.
terian; Rev. D. H. McVivar, L. L. D.,
Quebec, Presbyterian; Rev. John Potts,
D. D., Ontario, Methodist.
A new executive committee for the
next threo years was appointed, with
Franklin Hall.of Now York, Chairman.
To-night, after addresses from Dr. Left-
wich, of Atlanta, and several voluntary
speeches on tho promotion of the Sunday
School work, the Convention adjourned
sine die.
There will be k grand children’s jubi
lee to-morrow.
News Items.
Kittt Haws, N. C., April 19.—A ves
sel's quarter board with tbe name Dsu
Simmons carved ou it oima ashore da
ring the late storm.
Fortress Monroe, April 19.—The
United States flag ship, Omaha, arrived
at Hampton roads from St. Thomas. All
were well.
Chicago, April 19.—The following pe
titions in baDkrnptoy were filed to-day,
William Hansborongb, formerly whole
sale grocer, secured debts, $1,300: unse
cured $76,000; doe ou accommodation
paper, $161,000; assets $200 acres of
town lamL Emanuel Brunswick, firm
E. Brunswick A Co , billiard table man
ufacturers asks that iris firm bo adjudica
ted bankrupt. Liabilities $126,030.
Portland, Me., April 19.—Schooner
Mary Woodbury, heuoe for Jamaica,
January 17th, which put into Gloucester,
on iho 19th of January, nut having been
heard from, is given up for lost. Her
crew consisted of Captain J. D. Wood
bury, of Cape Elizabeth and four men.
Aiekx, S. C., April 19 —Robert Mo-
Evoy, who killed Major J. J. Gregg, at
Graniteville, to 1876, was hanged here to
ddy.
London, April 19.—A Reuters from
Constantinople says: The Porte address-
oJ a note to Grand Duke Nicholas, ex
plaining tbo condition of tho promise
made by Turkey to ovacuato Shnmla,
Varna and Batoum. It says a great pirt
of the Rarrlsons of these places hava al
ready been withdrawn. The Treaty of
peace dors not fix aay definite period for
the evacuation, and moreover positions
respectively occupied now aro conforma
ble to provisions of tho armistice. Tbo
Porto promisor hat in proportion as the
new Bulgarian territory is evacuated by
tho Russians in accordance with the trea
ty, Turkey will successively surrender
OM fortress after another. It is rumor
ed that tbe Russians intend to stipulate
for a certain date of tho evacuation of Ba
toum threatening otherwise to occupy
j^avak on the Bospuorus. Tbo arsenal of
Taphan has been removed to Scutari.
Tho House Committee and tbe
Bank Mou monographed.
Washington. April 19.—Tbo Commit
tee on Indian Affairs decided to teport
a bill paying tbe direlict interest be
tween 1S61 and 1S66 due the Chickasaw
Nation, amounting to $220,000. The
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency had ft very interesting cazterence
this morning with Messrs. John A. Stew
art, of tho United States Trait Company,
o! Now York, and Mr. J. D. Vermilye, of
tbo Merchant's Bank, of New York. The
question of the practicability of main
taining resumption was pressed upon
these gentlemen by Mr. Ewing, bat they
held inflexibly the position that resump
tion can safely be entered upon on the
first of January, 187S, and that, with the
present favorable outlook of good crops
»nd the balance of trade in favor of this
country, resumption can bs maintained
• isilv, They expressed a belief, how
ever,that tho maintenance of specie pay
ments would not be assumed, unless a
portion of the currency circulation is re
tired and the foreign exchanges continne
to bo in our favor.
Mr. Vermilye thought that $100,000,000
or $150,000,000 of the outstanding United
Statos notes ahonld be retired in order
to make the resumption of specie pay
ments entirely safe.
The phonograph displayed itself suc
cessfully before the National Academy of
Science and Art at the Capitol, and after
words, with its inventor, was photograph
ed by General Brady. The affects pro
duced by Brady in photography, and by
Edison in phonography, ore smiling. _
Tbe State Department has official in
formation that tbo recognition of the Di
az government by the United Statee was
received with delight by the citizens of
Mexico.
synopsis Weather suteaeai.
Owica Chief Sional Ofticir,
Wasbinoton, D. C., April 19.
Indications—For the South Atlantio
and Middle States, foiling barometer.
I southerly winds, slightly warmer, cloudy
and rainy weather will prevail.
MIDN1GHT HI8PATC HEM.
III net ng Lane Markets.
London, April 19.—Iu Mincing Lane
markets during the put week, business
has not changed for ibe better. Thero
will be few It any pnblio sales held nntil
aext Thursday, h'ngar quiet and steady,
excepting for refined, which was firmer
at a slight odvanoe. Tea is without ani
mation; public sales of China and Indio
have been smell. Quotations generally
unchanged.
Postal Excursionists.
Jacksonville, Fla., April 19.—The
postal party visited St. Augustine and
returned here. They left this afternoon
for Washington, and will probably stop
at Charleston and Richmond on tho
way.
The Daanbs Qneatlou.
London, April 19.—A Reuter telegram
from Bucharest contains tbe following
"It is said that Russia, in view of Rau
mania’s demands and wishes of Earope
for the effdctnal neutralization of tbe
Danube, will abandon her claim to Reni
and other points on the Danube ever St.
George’s Canal, but will maintain her
claims for Ismail, Belgrado and Capoul
and insist upon tho negotiation of n con
vention for establishing a depot to facili
tote the passage of troop] through Ron-
n-ania. At a secret sitting of the Rou
manian chamber, M. Bratiano explaining
the result of his mission to Vienna, said
RoamanU could rely upon the support
of Austria and Germany only in eo far as
the Beesabarian question involved the
question of tbe freedom of tbe Danube.
Threatening Aspect.
London, April 19.—Advices from Ron
mania show a dangerous state of affairs.
Both the Russian and Roumanian armies
continue to conceatrato at all strategical
points.
A Reuter dispatch from Belgrade says
that Russia has agreed to the annexation
by Servia of the district of Wranja. It
is believed the question of tho possession
of Perat will be settled by a plebiscite.
Blver Appropriations Sought.
Washington. April 19.—The Cabinet
meeting woe short. Secretaries Key and
Thompson wero absent. The New Or
leans Castom house matter is unsettled.
Tho Louisiana delegation appeared before
the Committee on Commerce this morn
ing acd argued fully the claims of the
Red river and tho harbor of New Orleans
and the LiFouche obstrnctions for ade
quate appropriation. Tho report of the
commission of ongineers with estimates
did not arrive till this week. In case the
House Committeo find It impracticable
under the rales &a, to change'the bill,
these important interests will again be
urged by tbe delegation before the Sen
ate Committee of Commerce.
German Mediation—Riotous Miners.
Paris, April 19.—The Journal Da De
bates doolarus Us belief that German me
diation really aims at the establishment of
a triple alliance and the isolation of Eng
land. A serious riot oconrred at Siamau
nan, near Glasgow. Some miners on a
strike attacked the shoriff officers, who
were setviDg notices of ejeotment. Sev
eral bouses were wrecked aud telegraph
lines destroyed.
Mother*, mothers, mothers.
Don’t foil to procure Mrs.Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for all diseases of teeth
ing in children. It relieves the child from
pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bow
els, and, by giving relief and health t>
tbe chill, gives rest to the mother.
f«b28dlv
INANCIAL AND GOMMEiiCiiL.
No reports from tho cotton or financial mar
kets—the 19th being Good Friday.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS
PRODUCE
BAtTINOEE—Fiour steady and firm, HowarJ st
and Western superfine 4 Of@4 50; extra4 75(3)5 25;
family S i0ii6 50; City Mills superfine 4 50: extra
5 25(3*5 75; itio brands 6:75(47 OOFFatapsco family
7 75. Southern wheat light receipts and firm: Wes-
eradull mid lower: Southern red 12c9l S5:
amber 137: Pennsylvania rod 1 S!@I 35: No 2
Western winter red spot and April 1 Sl*i@lJt?y ;
May 1 32^(91 St>4. Southern corn firm higher:
Western lairly active out firm: Southern white
51: yellow 61. Oats iu iair demand but no high
er; Southern ?S<435. Rve in better demand at 65.
Provisions quiet Coffee quiet and steady. Whisky
dull at 106(41 to;.j. Sugar strong at 9K99%.
Freights quiet.
NEW Yoee—Flour, low grades a shade easier;
medium to choice gradeswithout derided change;
superfine western and state 415(3175. South
ern flour quiot: common to fair extra 5 00 0 5 75:
good to choice do 5 S0@7 75. Wheat opeued \ -731
advance, but afterwards lost the advance, clos
ing quiet and with a tendency in buyers’ favor;
ungraded spring 115^1 IS; No 3 winter 1 27@
I27J& ungraded white western 1 SJ@1 36. Corn
better, with light supply and firm export demand
at 80(354 for ungraded Western mixed. Coffee,
rio. is quiet and unchanged. Sugar ia
dull with a decline of Y/si T%0H( for fair to
good refining; 7 S 5 for prime Muscovado; prime
refined : 3"'@9j ' for standard A; 9%
@9X for granulated; i‘5=3.s?a for powdered: to
lor crushed. Molajses steady at *065J. Rue
quiet. Petroleum dull; refined UJI- Tallow
steady. Bo-in firm at 155©i 65. Turpentine
steady at SO! j<431. Pork firm: mess 9 S5t*987!£
Lard active: prime steam 7 25&7 27}£- Whisky
quiet at 106H. Freights, cotton per sail 7-32(4
J>4. steam -4. wheat per steam 6*{d oer 60
pounds.
Cincinnati—Fleur dull and slow; family
| oo@6 56. Wheat steady; red 1 10 (X • 17.
Com firm at S3@ss. iOats 31. Kye steady at 62,
Barley in fair demand; prime to cho-lue fall at
45 J5J» Pork dull; nominally 950-3955. Lard iu
fair demand: current make 6 90. kettle 7^. Bulk
meits quiet and firm: sbculders 3. clear ribs
4 55, clear sides 5. Bacon firm and in fair de
mand: shoulders s'c!eai ribs i’A, clear sides 5%
Whiskv cuici at loS. Butterdull: primecrexm-
ory 25327*. choice dairy 20@22. Sugar Arm and
unchanged, lloga dull; packing 3 3003 45; re
ceipts 1S17; shipments ISS3.
LOCI stills—Flour dull: extra 3 60@ 3 75; fam
ily 4 25©4 50. Wheat dull; red 11th amber 120;
white 126. Corn active: while 45: mixed 42
Oats steady, white 52; mixed SO. Bjo dull at 60.
Pork quiet at 10 00. Lard steady, choice leaf in
tiercea 7 T .: kegs 8X Bulk meats quiet, shoul
ders Sji^clevr ribs 5 li'A; c’.carsides 5Bacon
quiet; shoulders ef/s: clear nbs 5V{; dear tides
5jL Sugar-cured hams 7?*S9. Whisky Arm at
1 oS. Tobacco quiet and uuefianged.
qx. Lotus—Flour held firmly but with very
few buyers. Wheat better; No S ped fall 11SU;
No4do 167: No 2 springX07!<. Com Si!, j
SS'4. Oats firmer at ;«!$. Bye 60c. Whisky I os.
Pork dull at 9 15. Balk meats dull; shoulder*
5 35 loose; S 60 boxed: short rib 4 S53 s 9.'. Bacon
dull; shoulders 3 70@3 75; clear nbj 5 40: clear
sides 550. Lard dull at 6|50. CatUa more active;
prime to choice native shipping ateers 4759515;
corn-fed Texans 35094 SO. Hogs active: pack
ing 3 2035 30. Sheep active; extra heavy ship
ping muttons 5 00 35 50.
CHiciao—Flour doll and unchanged. Wheat
dull and a shade lower; No 1 Chicago
spring 1 12?i: No - 110 bid cash; April
110K©K; May. 109!4»1«*S: June: No S
do 1 04 © 1 00. Corn ateady with fair demand;
40?i cash and April; 41>£ May. «1V5 Jure.
Oats active, firm and a shade higher at £6.*4 cuh.
Kja firm at 6S}$ Bariev easy at 4S. Pork dull,
weak and lower at 3 50 cash; 8 70 May: 8 77©
S SO June. Lard in fair demand at 6 90 cash and
Anrih 6 90@5 9i!4 June. Bulk steady; shoulders
3*i: short ribs 5; short clear sides 5Whisky
uncbuirid &t 1O*. Hecoipts—Flour 12,oo0, wheat
51.000, com 166.000, oats SL000. rye 3,700. barley
4.000. Shipments—Flour 15.000, wheat 65.C00.
com 310.000, oats 16.000. rye 1.909. barley 3^00
■ Srw U *u a its.—Pork dull and lower at 10 00.
Suit meats firm; shoulders SM loose. S; < packed,
clear rib 4H. clear sides 5. Bacon firm;
■boulders 4H4 clesr rib :?£.ldesr sides 6. Su-
(mr-enred hams S©9 as in sixe: uncan-rassed
Sugar in good demandat com-
non to good. Whisky steady at 106. Coffee
m»t. Molasses quiet and steady- Bice firm;
ouisiana ordinary to choice S!,-.-?5.4-
navax°Stobes.
WlLNnoroM—Spirito turpentine firm at 27;4.
Bosm firm at 1 M.’a for strained: erode turpentine
ilfady at 110 for Hard: 175 for yellow dip. - 00
i-r virgin. Tar steady »* 1* ' .. ,.
LONDON-Tailow 39s and Sd. Tnrpentine 25s
and 6d. _.
LrvsaroOL—Turpentine 25s.
MARINE NEWS:
■NkwYor*—Arrived out—Lucy Pope. H T
Whiten, Johann FJmano. * or ®^' ,Kf’
Resurnurione. 1 eias, Mentture, Bdwari L Morri-
ikou. Kquitr. Milton. Brare Lourmel. &cn-w*tar
SavajtmAH—Cleared—Sohrocer Pedrita. Giba-
^Sailed—Bark Parsant. Doboy. B ,
C H ajllisi 05 —Arilred —Steanuh 1 p Falcon, B al
Elmore; bark Tenai, Rotterdam; $choouer Wil-
g on, Port Eoyul.
Maoon Wholesale Market*
OOSBBCTXD DULY BT
F. D. TINSLEY
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BACON—Clear rib sides-
Shoulders...
Bulk clear rib ndea-
Balk shoulders——
hor.e clear sides-
Magnolia ham
OATS—Por feed by car—
Small lot,
SALT—Y '
Liverpool—
MEAL.
CORN—By cor load——. —.
small lots.... M ......... ..............
FLOUR—Extra per bbl_.„._
Family, per bhl......... ——
Extra family, per bbl....—...
Choice, per bbl - -
COW PEAS
HAY
' «i&52
. 55-3 55
. 1 65
, 1 »
_ 73 a 78
a 70
75
_ 6 50
— 7 00
_. 7 50
„. 8 00
_ 100(3115
.. 1 00G.1 25
L‘ ill a 121
... 12 a 121
_. IU a I*
.. 2 40
9 a »'A
8
1
131
- IS
IS*
light—
TIES—Arrow pdr bundle......
Pleoad-
LARD—Leaf, in tiercea-.—.
Leaf, in tubs
I.eaf. in buckots—......
Tin peil,, t lba
Tin pails. 5 lbs....—.
Tin psalalOlba—
OOFFES—Common
GOOdZIUZiZZZ-Zmmm-i-m 19
Prime—— 20
Java.....—....... -S3
Best Rio . 22J-,
BOAPS—Perlb 3*6
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hhds 40 a 45
Choice Cuba. hint. — —. 60 a 62
Sugarhousc. bhds „.... 35 a 40
Sogarbouso, bbl# —.... 40 a 42
Choice New Orleans.. -... 4»
Georgia cane ——.
SUGAR—Golden (1
O. coffee - —.
Extra C. white—
Standard A .
Granulated —
Powdered and crushed—.——
OUKESK—Best Cream —,
CRACKERS—Stria-—”—
. St
8
. 9
. m
. 10
, Wi
u
—. 149i
14
7al
Cream11*
Ginger... —— 12
Strawberry — - - 14
CAKES—Assorted in glass pclcg's... 15
CANDLES—Star. — 15 _
Full weight.—..—..——. 1B1*1
NAILS—Baals 10s- — 2 75 a 2 85
STARCH — — 6 a 5>4
EPPER — - 1»
moi-JMH
GINGER.—
NUTMEGS- —
CLOVES—
CIO 4 BS—Peril
CIIB ROOTS— ■
,— 18
- 17
- 1 40
—. 60
J8 00a76 00
—1260alS 60
V tin ua/v * ii
SNUFF—Lorillard’g. iar-
LonUarJ’a. foil——— 81’
TOBACCO—Common —— 60 a 80
Pine— 65 si 00
MACKEREL—Kit# —10 al *6
6 00 *8 00
Barrels, s# — .11 60 5 50
W ELL* BUCKETS—Per do* SOO a 5 50
yroreign.
Exchangeon all tbo principal cities of Europe
and direct remittances to any plaro of the Euro
pean continent. Corrected by A. E. Seifert.
Respective valuo of foreign moneys:
1 Reichsmark ———... 24>§cgola
1 Austrian Florin (sUvcr) ——— 4(3 ”
1 *• (currency)—— -.42 “
1 TToliandish Florin — 41 “
l Franc on Belgium —— 19K **
on Switzerland (eidg. Wahr) 19?1
on Paris 19% “
■ on tbo Orient—— 2Wi “
1 Lire italiano —— 18^* “
1 Kroner on SwedeniNortniy. Denm'rit 27>s “
1 Hubei (Russia) — 6* *.
1 pound Sterling 4.92)< “
Stocks ana Ronds.
ut'oTaTlos-g cobbictbd daily ht
L. RIPLEY Broker.
Georgia 8 per cent, Donas————100 alll
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (gold) 10S
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular) RS al09
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (endorsed)—106 al07
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (Smith).....—1MLO109
Goorgia6pcr cent (old) —l(Xr
Georgia 6 per cent (now)..— 102
City of Macon 7 percont — — 75 a 80
City of Columbus 7 per cent — 65 a 75
City of Augusta 7 per cent — 90 a 100
City of Atlanta 7 per cent— ..100
City of Atlanta 8 per cent 102 a 108
City of. Savannah 40 a 45
Central Railroad joint mortgage 103 *105
Macon and Western Railroad .100 alOS
Southwestern llailroau 100 alOl
A.sfi.E. U. 2d mortgage (endorsed)... 01 a 92
Montgomery and West Point Winds ICO
Western R. R. of Alabama 1st mortcagc-102 al03
Western R. U of Alabama 2d mortg»gel02 *103
SLtA.IL It* 1st mortgage— 90 a 92
M A A R R. 2d mortgage 99 to par
Southwestern Railroad, stock 91 a 93
Georgia Railroad stock— — 65 a 66
Central Railroad stock 5 a 60
Augusta (1 Savannah Kajlrnad stock 90 a 95
vhtlitilug rrnimce.
COttaCIEP DULY BT
BERN!) BROTHERS
4s. sn, 48. THIRD STREET.
HIDES—Green salt, per lb— t@6
Dry salt 7<g9
Dry flint — - 9@U
GOAT SKI.,3—Dry, pet lb——... 14
WOOL—Fleece, burry, perlb—... 10 a 15
Unwashed SO a 25
Washed— - SO a 35
WAX—Cioau. per lb — 24
TALLOW—Prime, per lb 6
DRIED PEACHES—Peeled, bright
^Unpceled— —...... 3 a 4
DRIED APPLBS-Prime per b 3
[KINS—Per piece——.... SB a 60
SHKTELINGS—Per meee Sal5
OTTER—Per piece.. ——
BEAVER—Per piece —
RACOOON—Per niece.
MINK—Per piece
POX—Per piece -
RED FOX
MUSKRAT—per piece
WILD OAT—Per pieco
OPOSSUM—Per piece 6
LEATHKR—In the rougo 16 *25
GINSENG—Perlb— - 75^
R.H. MAY&C0,
8 UnerrySt.. Diacon, Georgia.
TOpporite First National Bank)
MANUFACTURERS OP AND DEALERS IN
Carriages, Bnuies, lapis.
A light draught av.ddurable wagon. Equalled
by few, surpassed hy none. Every wagon war
ranted. Sold by ROET H MA Y A CO.
HARNESS, SADDLES. WHIPS, BRI
DLES. COLLARS, HAMES, VAL
ISES, TRUNKS, TRAVELING
BAGS,CHILDREN’S CAR-
RIAGES, LAP ROBES.
HORSE BLANKETS,
SOLE, UPPER AND HAR
NESS LEATHER, CALF SKINS,
SHOE FINDINGS, Etc.
Cell and examine our stock before purchasing
Repj-itories—9v Cherry Street, Mac-on. and 20*
Broad Street, Augusta. sep27d6m
TO MERCHANTS AND
COTTON SHIPPERS.
MACON A BRUNSWICK RAILROAD!
Jc 1COE. Gk. Oct. 1,1877. S
The Macon A Brunswick Railroad is prepared
to turoish quick and prompt freighting facilities.
It has by Savannah.coonections with New York
every Tuesday.Tnursday ani 8aturday;with Boe.
on every eight days; with Philadelphia every
Saturdav: and with Baltimore every Tues-
dav and'Saturday. Rates a, low at by any oth
er liua. HENRY H. DEANE.
*epS0-tf Gen. Frit Aat
VEGETINE
THE VERY 3EST MEDICINE
FOB
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
NEW-ox. N. H. March 27.1877.
Me HRSietoxs—
Dear Sin Once mote I take the pen to praise
that king ot medicines. Vegetine. When I began
to take Vegetine two jeare ago with anch mark,
ed benefit, my friend:, thought it was a stimulant
effect, and would tool i subside, leaving me aa bad
as before. Thinking t sat some of those who read
tbe testimonial which I wrote at that time,
might think tbe same. I write once moie to satis
fy them on that point. Since I began to take
Vegetine almost twiyears ago, 1 bavegained
steadily until the present time, at which I am
enjoying my former t ealtb. and consider myself
cured by Vegetine. Two years ago I was as low
as man could be and be live. 1 was confined to
the bed foa eight mozths, and given np to die by
eight doctors, tome <4 the most skilled in this
State. They said I hud several diseases, includ
ing consumption, heart disease. and several eth
ers equally fata), and most die. But Vegetine,
taken as a last resort brought me through, and
to that 1 owe my life. Since my health began to
improre I have made aitndy of disease, and find
the cause of all my sy mptoma to have been Dya-
pensia or Indigestion, and I also find that flv#
cases of disease ot every six, are effects of the
fame cause. When the food is not properly di
gested in the stomac i, it becomes a poisonous
pttrid mass, which ii absorbed into the blood,
and by that it is conveyed to all parts of the sys
tem, causing symptoms of disease in any or all
of tbe organs ol tbe body, and if this raute is
not removed, these ijmptoms become in time
organic diseases. I have given Vegetine s thor
ough tes, in my own case, and also in that ol
many of my acquaintiuices. and Dud it to be tbe
very best medicine extant for Dyspepsia or Indi
gestion, one of the symptoms of which is usually
tho belief that you ni.Te aoma fatal organic dis
ease. I'am well known in the towns of Goffs-
town, Wearc. and Newton, of this State, (N. H.)
and can furnish an undeniable corroboration of
all of these statement!. I will willingly answer
any letters of inquiry inregard to my case, or the
useot Vegetine. Yours truly.
A. J. BURBECK.
D VEGEiixEis takm regularly, according to
directions, a certain a ad speedy cure of Dyspep
sia will follow its me.
Vegetine.
FOR
ASTHMA.
Philadelphia, Pa,
Me H R Stetsxs:
Dear Sir—For the !»st fifteen years, duringthe
months of May and ,lune, I have been afflicted
with what the doctors called Asthma. It was
was very distressing, rendering and miserable
so that I dreaded its coming on. I wasrecom-
monded to uso Vegetine. I took two bottles be
fore 1 expected the at tack, and was entirely re
lieved. I feel grateful to Vegetine.
; NOT BALLINGER,
1103 Greek St, Phiia.
Vegetine has restored thousands to health who
had been long and painful sufferers,
VEGETINE
FOR
Pimples and Eruptions of
the Skin.
HR Stevess—
My mother has U9e-l your valuable medicine,
’egetine, for Tetter and Eruptions of the Skin,
_na has found great r< lief by the uso of it I can
recommend it for suck complaints.
R A BLAOKWELL,
Deo 20,1879. Uniontown. Union co, Ky
PIMPI.ES
AND
Humors on the Face.
In this condition of the akin, tbe Vegetine is
tho great remedy, as t acts directly upon the
bicod. It cleanses and purifies tbe blood, there
by causing humors to disappear. By internal
treatment all impuritiis aro thrown out. Vego
tine gives a good circulation to the blood, roller
ing tho inflamed or co xgested organism, restor.
ing the health, giving a good, clear complexion.
Grand Auction Sale
—OF-
VEGETINE.
H. E. STEVEK[S_ Boston, Mass.
EGETINE IS SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
aprl0-2w
AN ENTIRELY NEW IN VENTION
FOR SALE.
A Sm i'I Farm on Cumberland blind, Georgia,
with dwelling houie and all necessary out-
buildin.s. Situated in view ot the ocean, and
con lenient to fish and oysters.
For particulars, apply to
CH AS A MILLER,
aprlSwIm* Brunswick, Ga,
STRONGER tlia a any Yeast Powder
In tbe World,
AND PERFECTLY PURE.
WARRANTED
To make Bcttei, Ugh ter, Healthier,
Sweeter, inoro Toothsome, more
Digestible, and more Nutritious
BREAD, BISCUITS, CAKES,
PUDDINGS. PASTRY, Etc.
THAN CAN EE OBTAINED IN ANY
OTH1SB WAY.
Nearly all Mi Prate
It
Sea Foam
IS ABSOLUTELY PURE,
And contains no ingredient or element
which can produce injurious effects*
While It possesses" ione of the bad qualities
of other baking compounds, it has double the
strength of any othe
digest easily, and vondnire to good health.
The victims of poor cookery abound on every
hand, and are numbered by thousands and
tens of thousands. No more prevalent and
distressing complaint exists than dyspepsia.
Vc have ft on good authority, that more than
81,000,000 were paid out last year
fir THIS COUNTRY ALONE, for
patent medicines to cure till# malady.
DCIJCIIDCD Jja ounce of prevention Is
nCmCIVIDCIi worth a pound of cure.
No more potent cause of indigestion and
dyspepsia exists that heavy, sodden bread and
pastry. To avoid this, use Sea Foam, which
makes better cookery vitk second quality of flour
than can otherwise bomade with the best flour.
Sea Foam
IS COMMENDED
By Chemists, Physicians, Scientific 3Ten,
and every Housekeeper who has
GIVEN IT A FAIR TRIAL.
All who have teste 1 its merits agree os to its
perfection. It will do all that Is claimed for it,
and is warranted to give satisfaction. Tho
lady who has once u?ed it will ns soon dis
pense with salt from her pantry as do
without Sea Foa n, It stands everywhere
WITHOUT AN EQUAL
For the purposes for which it ia intended; and
not onlv is this th< case, but «he saving
which la effected by Its use Js really
wonderful. One can of Sea Foah is wqrtn
three of any otli-sr baking compound.
BY USING SEA FOAM,
YOU CAN GET MORE BREAD
BY FORTY FOUNDS
Than can in any other way be made from a
barrel or flour; and the saving in eggs, milk,
and other ingredijnB will, during three
months,more than jay it9 coat.
SEA FOAAI is now used by the leading
hotels and restanrans throughout tbe country,
and very largely in private families.
GIVE IT ATRIAL
It is certainly worthy of this, and you will
never regret it, for no hauuhtptr tuning cnee
used SEA FOAM wtU teer again be without it.
inn every eem of So. Foam is presented a sheet
tsntsdmtssmnsn dineUmsfor use, and Uetmty him
COOKINO RECIPES
ol great value to every housekeeper. Aak
your grotvr f«*r i. :. i J. • u:iv. 3
to supply it, send foi circular and price-list to
GANTZ, JGNIS & CD.,SoleMfrs.
176 Duane St, New York,
BBT GOODS
I Will commence on MONDAY NSXT the 22d inst. to close out at Auction, the balance of the
itock'on hand at the old stand formerly occupied by MORRIS A WARE. My stock consist
many desirable and useful goods, which will be sold without limit or reserve.
50 Pieces Bleached and Brown Domestics,
Fifty pieees Calico.
20 Pieces Choice Cassimeres.
A LARGE LOT OF
Hamburg Edgings and Insertlngs,
Ladies and Hisses Hosiery,
White Lawns aud Piques,
Handkerchiefs, Table Damask,
Corsets, Hnchings, Silk Ties.
Kibbons, Collars, Cuffs, Yelling,
Bnttons in endless variety,
Linen Dress Goods, Lace Points
La Sacques, Belts, Fans, Trimmings and Laces
of all kinds, etc.
The salo will commence at 10 o’clock a. m., and continue from day to day. until tho atock is cn
tircly diaposed of, during which time the strictest order will be preserved. The ladies especially
are reipectlully Invited to call.
M, 8. WARE.
J. H. MCCAIXUM & CO. AUCHONEEKS,apt20 4t
F. A. SCHONEMAN,
74 CHERRY STREET, MACON. GA.
—Sole Agent or tho—-
Celebrated Beer of We J. Lein’s Western Brewery,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
All orders for either bis Bottlo or Draught Beor promptly attended to. NO TWO PRICES.
apr!9dlm
I have this day accepted the agency for Co.’
Orescent Brewery
AURORA, INDIANA,
I have just completed a large refrigerating ice
house in my cellar, capable of holding 500 kegs of beer,
I will keep the beer ice-cold all the time. It will be ship
ped here in Gaff & Co’s fine refrigerating cars, and will be
as good when it arrives as when first made. I will handle
both kegs and bottled beer. This beer is made especially
for the Southern trade, and is pronounced by all who try
it to be the best in the country. Messrs. Gaff & Co. are
men of ample means, and have used every facility they have
to make the AURORA BEER second to none in the
United States. Below I annex statements from reliable
merchants of several Southern cities who are handling these
goods:
I have been handling the Aurora Beer lor four years, and consider it second to none in America,
J. J. HEN SO R, Nashville, Tena.
I have sold thirty thousand kegs of Gaff A Co’s Aurora Beer in three years, and it lias given
perfect satisfaction. J. F. DOLL, Vicksburg. Miss.
Messrs. Gaff A Co’s Aurora Beer is tho finest and best quality I ever met with in this market.
I have used beer from almost every brewery of any note in the United States, and have no hesitancy
iu saying tbe Aurora Beor gives the best satisfaction of any.
ALPn. WALTZ. Now Orleans.
Wo have bandied the Aurora Beer since 1878, and now we can use no other beer in this market.
We have had shipments from Milwaukee, St. Louisand Cincinnati since, bnt no go. They ail prefer
Aurora Beer, as it seems to stand shipping better than any other, and Gaff A Co's refrigervtor cars
have been a success in keeping the beer as good when arriving as when it left the brewery. Wc have
about 400 Germans, all of whom pronounce the Aurora to be the beat beer ever in the market.
J. M. VETTER A CO. Chattanooga, Tenn.
I have employed Mr. .Jacob Russell to assist me m hand
ling the beer, and he will call upon the parties who sell beer
daily, and supply their wants, or try to. His long experience
in the business is a guarantee that the beer will be properly
handled. I will have a wagon and horses in a few days to de
liver the beer. 1 will guarantee every keg of the Aurora Beer
to give satisfaction. I will keep from 300 to 500 kegs in stock
iu my ice house, All orders promptly attended to,
I W_ RASDAL,
'AGP 1 . NT.
To The Trading Public.
J. W. RICE & CO.,
Are daily receiving additions to their mammoth etock, and
WILL OPEN IUONDAY
a new line of time fine——
Hamburg Embroderies in French Designs.
TORCHON LACES in al! the latest patterns.
PARASOLS AND SUIT UMBRELLAS in nobbiest styles.
JUST RECEIVED, 20 PIECES
BLACK CASHMERE,
36 Inches wide, at 60c, worth 90c.
100 pieees Pique, yard wide, at 12 l-2c, sold at
20 cents elsewhere.
Elegant and stylish SUMMER SILKS at 53 cents—bixgest bargains in 3iacon,
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS,
(half Linen) at 10c, sold at ISc at other places in the city.
1,000 yards Genuine Russia Crash
The largest and cheapest assortment of wrhite and colored TABLE DAMASK in Georgia.
50 pieces Plain and Fancy Cassimeres,
We intend to make things LIVELY this veek, and if you wish to ct nsult your interest, give us a
call before buying.
SAMPLES cheerfully furnished on application. Expres>oge or freight paid on all orders amount
ing to $10 or over. Don’t forget the place.
j. w, bice & co.
vpr7 TRIANGULAR BLOCK.
MINERAL WATERS,
SODA WATER.
VICHY (artificia’.) ON DRAUGHT.
KISSENGEN (artificial) ON DRAUGHT.
SARATOGA (natural) ON DRAUGHT
HATHORN, In bottle.
CONGRESS, in bottle,
TATE SPRING. In bottle.
BUFFALO LITHIA, in bottle,
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM, in bottle.
HUNYADI JANOS, in bottle.
FREIDFRICKSHALUin bottle,
ALLEGHANY, in bottle,
VICHY, in bottlo.
Rankin, Massenburg & Co.
Ho, Ye Bald Heads!
—o—
A T last a remedy has been found that will act-
nallyprodneeHair on the II,-a.1 that i- as
smooth as .“glass bottle. ’ Ask fora bottlo of
Hickory in Cream,
and you can boast of a beautiful head of hair in a
short time.
Hnnf, Rankin A Lsmar sell it at their Retail
Store.
We keep on hand a full supply of
SOAPS, PERFUMES. French English aud
. American.
BRUSHES of all descriptions.
Toilet Articles.
POWDERPUFFS, PUFF BOXES.etc.
Call and examine our goods, and wo will qer-
tainly suit yon.
HUNT. RANKIN & LAMAR.
KING-SFOHD’S
Oswego Starch
Is STRONGER than any otlior—requiring less
niarlStodiw in using.
Grace's Salve.
JonesVILLB, Mich. December27,1877.—Messrs
Fowlc9: 1 sent you 50 cents for two boxes of
Grace’s Salvo. I have had two and have used
them on an ulcer on ray foot, and it is almost
well. Respectfully your?, C. J. an Ness.
Price 25 cents a box at all druggists, or sent ba
mail on receipt of 35 cents. Prepared by SETH.
W FOWLS &. SONS. 86 Harrison Avenuo, Bos
ton, Mass.
Bargains in Provisions I
1 have in store and to arrive, —
4 cars CORN,
tear TIMOTHY HAY,
20.000 pounds ChoicoTonnessee HAMS,
55 tierces LARP.
10 barrels GEORGIA SYRUP.
100 sacks VIRGINIA SALT.
U1 of which sell at remarkably low figures.
Ben C. Smith.
eb24tf Blake’s Block.
W HILE it does not soil the most delicate
akin or whitest linen, it makes tho hair
dark, soft and brilliant, keeps tho scalp white
and clean, and entirely removes dandruff and all
scalp diseases,
Pate’s sip? Tonic.
The medicine for every family. Pleasant in
taste, cures constipation instead of causing it,
contains no opium or anything that can Injure
the most delicite^ stomach.
Sole Agent for Macon,
ROLAND B. HALL'
No. 17 Colton Avenue
THEO. W. ELLIS
Has removed to his
OI#D DRUG STAND
Has a full atock and solicits a share of patronage
aprS Im
ICE. ICE.
W E desire to inform tho public that wo have
completed improvements at the Macon
Ice Factory, and are now prepared to furnish
crystal clear Ice uf a superior quality, at liberal
prices.
Wc have spared no expense in improving onr
machinery with the view of giving tho people o
Macon an abundance of this necessary luxury at
low rates, and beg a continuance ol liberal pat- ■
ronage heretofore extended to the Factory.
We will be pleased to see visitors at the Facto
ry, and will take pleasure in showing them the
mysteries of ice makirg.
Our depot on Mulberry street is open and wil
retail ice st one cent per pound.
Very respectfully,
anrlS JOHNSTON & PBTF.RSON
IF YOU WANT
School Books,
MiscBlIaneous Books,
Religious Books)
to J W BURKE & CO’S,
IP YOU WANT
Foolscap and Letter Paper.
Fancy Papcteries,
Mark Twain Scrap Books.
Pens, Pencils. Inks, Mnrilaee,
to J W BURKE & CO’S.
IF YOU WANT
CROQUET SETS.
BASE BALES, BATS
and ELEGANT GAMES, call at
JW BURKE A CO’S.
LOW FRICE3-CASH AND QUICK SALES
apr7
IRST NATIONAL BAM Of M ADOS
ransacts a General Banking Business
OFFICE HOURS—1) A. M. TOIP.SI
New York Exchange for Sale at
Lowest Kates.
L C. PL SPIT, Pros
OSITIVELT ONE WEEK ONLY.
nr H. HELLER. Professor of Natural Magic
1, and Legerdemain, has for sale, at No 82
Mulberry Street, oDposite Ltnier House, Macon.
Georgia, a lar*re variety of thoso wonderful ani
magical tricks which have created such startling
sensations in New York. London. Paris and oth
er large cities of Europe and America, whenever
performed. A rare opportunity is now offered to
those desiring to have pleaiingevtni’.v entertain
ment?, in having coins noptar nnd disappear at
their command, aud how to perform any of tho
raud feats in legerdemain. aprUtf