The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, July 30, 1878, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJones & Keese. MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 80, 1878. Number 8.180 bf telegraph Yu«UAV 8 D18PATCHES. The Texas Border. Oalthtoh. July 28.—A Ntici Fort Cltrk epedel •“« night the Mexicans ((om lm Vaeee, Mexico, fired abets in sen Felipe. Texas, retaliating for having Lean poraned tfce day before by Captain Keilyi iho United states army, 'who look front them aonto Htoleo stock. There ts great excitement. Faraon Potter, of frontier fame, shot and wonnded a Maiiean last night while in the aot of stealing hia horse#. Eacabedo Is oon liemned to be shot, but this will not give peace on the border. Nows Items. Haw Year, July 28.—First Assistant JVatmaater General Tyner nnd Superin- t.nd.ntof foreign mails Itleekfan re- turned on the Rhein from Knrope. Havana, July 28.—The Home govern ment has confirmed nominations for mil itary Governors of tho eix provinces of Ibis Island. WaamnoTon, July 28.—The police will bo on duly in foroe to-morrow to pre vent dieordere tUronghont the city. Two or three important arrests have been made of nnraly agitators who will bo tried to-morrow for disorderly conduct. Patr-aDSM-Hia, July 28.—There was a meeting in behalf of tbo prisoners charged with tbo murder of Lord Leitrim, tbie afternoon. It is stated that the entire sum raised to the present time for their ilidrnae is 9354. of which 9225 have been tor warded to Father Boyle. The total c st of the trial will be about seven hun dred and fifty psnnde. i'oit.vih.s. Pa., July 28.—There will be a general euapenaion of mining opera tions in the Schuylkill region to-morrow, t> continue until August 5tb, after which it U thought there will be steady work during the remainder of the shipping season. WasBinoToM, July 28.—Mr. Earl, as sistant U. B. Attorney or Sonth Carolina, mentioned to-night that it is not certain that Jndgo Bond wonld go to Sonth Car dins to try the cases of tbo Internal Ui-vennn officials under indictment for killing Ladd. The matter remains in ifstu quo, and no definlto determination oas been roacbod in thoso cases. Possi bly the caeca may be tried before Judge Bond, at Baltimore- Ths Yellow Fever. Nsw Oelsans, July 28.—Tho total of yellow fever cases reported up to noon to-day it fifty-nine; deaths, twenty-five. There was no report to-day from Charity Hospital; bnt it is stated that a number of new cases were admitted. FOREIGN NEWS. The Carlton Club Banquet. CoilvrairriMOFLE, July 23.—Osman Pa- aha has ordered the diaconlinnacce of work at thu entrenchments on the Con stantinople lines, the probability of a conflict with tho Russians having disap peared. The Porte intends to issue a memoran dum relative to the Greek question. Greece bee applied to Bismarck, as Pres ident of the Congress, to make represen tations to induce Turkey to come loan arrangement. London, July 2.8—Tho Cailton CInb Banquet, in honor of Ueaoonrfleld and Bailsbnry, woe btid in thu bake of Well ington's riding kobool. In his remarks rotative to thu uugto Tnrkish convention, Etrl Beacon,field argned that if tho set- ilmnont ot F.oropo bail boon limited to the troaty of Beilin, Roasia wonld prob ably, iu a few year#, again assail Tnrkoy, wbou whatever British party might be in power, that party wonld, oven though no convention existed, have felt hound, after considerable, anil porbapa fatal bee- itatioo, to defend Asia Minor. The con vention with Turkey by preventing such heal tattoo, praolioslly lessened England's rcapooailiililies. The Marqala of Salisbury, in bis speech claimed that her Majesty'a plenipotentia ries had tiled to pick np tbo broken I bread of England's imperial traditions. Be refused to believe* tlint tho other pow ers would ilieplay jealonay when they saw England’s object was merely to es tablish peace and order. DAY DldPATCHKS. News Items. N*w York, July 22.—Tho City ol Cheater, or tho Inman line, while on hor way to Now York, broke her shaft on Thursday. The Btato ot Louisiana, of tbo State line, tewed the disabled steam er into port. Tho officers state that there was no exoitoment cn board and the pasatngera united in a testimonial to tho captain for coolness and eelf-pos- ■aeeloe. Nxw York, July 29.—A dispatch from Sag Harbor, New York, says stoamer Spartan from New York for London, ar. lived off Montnnk on Saturday with hor main abaft broken. Assistance was sent her yesterday. Newark, N. J-, July 29.—Coney A Stewart, battens bavo failed. Thoir lia bilities are §3,000, and tneir assets aro $15,000. SaRATCda, July 29.—This Is the first extra day of the Saratoga meeting. Ia the fiikt raee, maidens two year olds, three-quarters of a mile Ferida won, Baardman was second and Lnla third. Time 1:19} FOREIGN NEWS. The Austrians Enter Bosnia—De bat o on Lord Har ting ton's Resolutions. Loiidoii, July 29—A Yunna dispatch itatM that an advance into Bosnia has aot yet t*een ordered. Caratheodori Pa- aba told Count Andrassy.that tho para graph of t he proclamation to the inhab itants declaring that tbo Sultan commits them to the protection of the Austrian Emperor would probably bo subject to protest. Tho Anglo-American Cable Company announces that the attempt to recover the 1866 cable bus failed. Bood, July 29.—The Austrian troops crossed the frontier into Bosnia tb is morn ing, in perfect order, without encounter ing any difficulties. Archduke John Sal- voter, of Tuscany, was at tho head of the brigade that entered Derbend. LonDaa, July 29.—The debate on Lord H«riing!°n’« resolution against the Gov ernment a K.Htcrn policy, whioh begins to-night in the Boose of Commons, is re- R™ .•* most important which has 7?l^ 0 *l n r “'ix=ent for many years. lhat °f Lord * flotation relating to tho S respecting Asiatic iltau i’n*”.* 18 ,oom for cooten- censure of ft**""* V Uh N r "? u «* or ‘00mneh. If the ministry has involved tho conntry unnecessarily in liabilities of to crave a character the oppoaition ought to be pre- pared to expre-s something more than re- gret. They enght to fco ready to tnrn ont their opponent*—to take office them- eelree, and to reverse the policy to which the country elands committed. If they are not prepared for such a decided course, they ought to Icavo tho Gavetn- mectnnweakened to carrv into effect the settlement of which it has laid the basis. In certain cases it is desirable that government should act on its own re sponsibility. At all event?, the main issue of the debate wiil not turn on this point, and the real question, on which the House will have to decide, is wheierin tho permanent interests of the British Empire, it was desirable to say distinctly to Russia, "thus fir etal* thou go, but no farther!" The Indians. Sam Francisco, July 29.—A Portland dirpatch rays there ia a rendezvous for all unfriendly Indians, both on the Ore gon and Washington Territory side, at the foot of Priest rapids, where they are collecting in great numbers. Chief Mo- ees aaya he cannot control his yonng men, and warns the settlers to look out for themselves. NIGHT OlhPATUHEH. Newt Items. Pim.ADiT.rHiA, July 29.—The ateamer Pennsylvania, cn the night of the 23d instant, during a dense fog, collided with the schooner B. B. Hnme, from Richmond to Gloucester, England, with lumber. Oaptain Diggicr, with wife aDd crow, were transferred from the wreck to the steamer. Sabatcoa. July 29.—The 21 race, mils heat, was won in two straight beats by Loulanier, Mechanic 2J, Misi Malloy 2J; time 1:47$, 1:46}. Third and lost sell ing race, one mile and n quarter, winner natlio F., Loiterer 21, Princeton 3d; time 2:21$. London, July 29.—Bogardns shot a pig eon match to-day with Capt. Shelly,of the Notting Hill goo club, for .£200, each to ■boot one hundred birds st thirty yarde rise. Shelly retired at the 89th bird, having killed only G4. while Bogardua killed 77. Tho latter contlmifd and killed 81 of the 100 birds. Ciiic-auo, July 29^Keports coming in from northern Iowa and southern Min nesota statu that the cropa are badly damaged in tboee eention**. Wheat, in some counties, will not yield over seven bushels to the acre. San Francisco, July 29.—'a be steamer Gaelic, from Hong Kong via Yokohama, arrived at Hong Kong on the 3d. The emigration of laborers to Peru has been rendered impossible, by oppesition of the Canton officials, who recall tho ill treat ment of the Chinese in the past, end re fuse to believe in guarantees for the fu ture. Tbo rain continued in the famine stricken provinces, and hopes are enter tained of a good harvest. Meanwhile the suffering is unlimited. Yokohama, July 14.—The Japanese government has expressed an inter est in Senator Sargent’s proposition to open relations with Corea, and is will ing to co-operate. Baltimore, July 29.—Tho Socialists of this city held a picnio this afternoon. They were addressed by George Winter, of tho New York Volks Zeitung. Abouc one hundred men wero present. Mobilb, July 29.—Fred. Wolffe, finan cial manager of tbo Alabama and Great Southern railroad, settled to-day to the fall amount duo by John SwanD, pur- cnaser of the Alabama and Chattanooga railroad, in accordance with tho decrees ot the court. The Fetters. New York, July 29—Messrs. Pottor and Hitcook, of tho Pottor Oommitloe, examined John D. Palmer to-day, who testified regarding his work as chairman of the visiting committee. Ho had con versation with many colored poopie, and from sotno of them hcard;tbat many parish- oi had beon greatly <]l&tnrbcd;Ihurschool money been used np, and Damoorstio politicians made many promises tu get them to vote tho Domocratio tiokut. Witness said Nichols bad obtained tho respect of tho colored people of Louisi ana more than any Governor bo knew of, ami more than Psokard. Witnoas was prosent at the sessions of tbs Returning Board—all of them that were opon. The plan of tho Board was to lay aside all disputed parishes and lake up nudis- pnted ones. On the 25th of Novemknr, witness ssk- cd tho boaid when the return from any parish were polled, that be bo given tbo rcantt, bnt tboy wonld not do so until they wore all oompletod; protosls that wore entered after tho returns wero filed, Democrats claimed should not be con sidered. Packard filed e protest whioh omtirncod sixteen parishes; witness asked pormiasiun from Governor Wells to enter tbo compiling room. W.'tntss thought some Republicans.' bad access to that room; thongbt bo saw Ur. Hals turning out; thoro were several iueffect nsl complaint. mado to tho board about tho manner in which the proceedings, were carried on. Tho Republican visit ing statesmen wero soon by witness ofton. They wero generally at tho returning board when witness was. lie bad hoard Sir. A*.nor say Jndge Levisas bad stated that tho eleotion was a fraud and if ho conld havo a hundred thousand dollars wonld vote for Tilden. Foroicn Nows. London, July 29—Bogardns’ score to day, in the pigeon-shooting match with Shelley, in th j highest over made in Eng land. Lord Uartington, in speaking on bis resolution, which ho moved this evening, said: “A very inadequate idea of tho treaty of Berlin was to bo dorived from a tncru contrast of its provisions with thoso of tho treaty of San Slofatio. Russia, previous to the war, bad made demauds wl:i,h did not go any thing like so liras tho treaty of Borliu, jet Eogland never approved of them, nor urged them upon Turkey." tie said that ho did not make a serious charge against tho Government regarding Greece, as the other Govern ments shared the responsibility; but tho British Government had inonrrod special responsibility in the promises given to Greece, which bad not been fulfilled. Washington. Washington, July 29.—The signal ser vice station at Bmithville, North Carolina, repot ts that at 3 p. m., the Spanish Brig Dozianducx, from WiIsod, North Carolina, for Antwerp, with a cargo of rosin, is ashore, in a critical position, near Fort Caswell beach, and is full of water; now outraged in discharging cargo. Tbs steam tugs here are unable to get her off. The Baker wrecking company, at Nor folk, were notified, and promised to send immediate relief. I am exchanging in ternational signals with tho brig when ever necessary. No lives are in danger General Mytr telegraphs from Pik6*s Peak that the observations of the eclipse weie suooessfnl. The oorona was traced several diameters from the son and was seen five minutes after totality. A telegram received st tbe Treasury Department to-day announces tho death of Ssmnul Weeks’ Melton, refiner at the New Orieaus mint, on Saturday.last of yellow fever. Upon inquiry, the State Department has escertamed that the payment of Mex- iosn awards will commence on the 1st of September. Miscellaneous mail lettings, numbering 620 routes, extending over every State and Territory, excepting new Jersey, closed to-day. Tne number of pro posals were S.S33, showing tbo amount of ^repetition largely in sdvanco of previ ous letting at this season. The contracts to l>e exccnted must be filed in the de partment on or bofore September 10th. The Indian agent at Lemhi, Idaho, re ports that Indian Bannock John, recent ly mnrdered a white man, James Demp sey, on Camas prairie, on tho 18th in stant. The nows has reached the agency of thelkiiling by the whites of ten reser vation Indians, as retaliation of Demp sey's murder. A nnmber of Indians UsmedBsuncck John for the occurrence. Njuepsis Weather Statement. Office Chief Signal Officke, Washington, July 29. Indications—For the Sonth Atlantic and Gulf S:»tea partly cloudy weather, act I rsins. winds rets’.iy south erly, with nearly stationary temperature and pressure. MIDNIGHT DISPATCH KB. News Items. San Foistico, July 29.—A Sin Diego dispatch says a telegram from Camps repoiti a runner arrived from lower Cali fornia, with news that Pedro Bidillo had atticked tho offieials at San Rafael, kill ing onosoUier and wounding another. The whde frontier is up in arm#. Naw Orleans, July 29.—In answer to a letter from Collector Smithy, asking for information on the subject. President Chapin, of the Board of Health, says that yellow fever exists ct tbe present time to snch an extent that it would not be proper to issue clean bills of health to vessels leaving this port. The Board of Health reports to noon total cases of fever 80, with 33 deaths. Jacksonville, I1L, July 23.—At mid night last night, Isaac Htmil rode np to John Aogelo’s farm house, near tho city, and asked to see Angelo’s daughter. An gelo refused, at tbe same time ordering btssoD Ja«on, aged 15, to shoot lltmil. Tbe order was obeyed, and Harnil was instantly killed. Washington, July 29.—Several of the leading agitators in tho recent labor out break hero suffered fine nnd imprison ment by tbe police court to^Uy. A dangerous cn.< hundred dollar coun terfeit note on tho Pittsfield, Mossaebn setts. National Bank is in circulation. Portsmouth, N. H„ July 29.—Upon preliminary examination to-day, John and Patrick Sheehan, charged with com plicity in the Sullivan innrder, eighteen years ago, were remanded to jilt, with out bail, to await tbo action or the grand jury. Qdibic, July 29.—Captain Wylie, of tbo steamer Circassian, from Liverpool, reports passing within thirty miles of u steamship, supposed to be Lako Mcgantie, from Montreal, for Liverpool, of tho Beaver line, ashore seven miles east of Anticosti. The weather was fine. Dsnvkr, July 29.—There wero success ful observations of tho eclipse here. As tho period of totality approached, tbe sight was grand. During tbo obscura tion tho moon appeared like a large black balj, surrounded by a beautiful circld of light, and as the sunlight suddonly burst forth again the chickens crowed ns though morning had dawned. The Potter Investigation. John D. Palmer continued, and said that Packard, ou account of his previous career in Louisiana, bad made himself ob noxious to many public men. If witness was asked if the election in Louisiana was fair, be would say no. Tho senso of the people there was that Tilden and Nicholls were elected. He had heard of no prosecutions against any parties charged with committing tho Pinkston outrage. He said to Wells and Ander son that the Tilden electors were chosen ; but that ho might, on a fair considera tion of tbe question, come to a differont conclusion,-but this conclusion should bo arrived at on evidence that could bo clearly put before tho public. Witness satisfied himself as to the per petration of tho Pinkston outrage by In anities, and he supposed the political parties thereby taking tho samo moans of inquiry that ho did, oonid have also satis fied themselves as to its pbrpetiatioc. He told Kellogg that if Iheso things happen ed in Illinois he, (witness,) wonld bring tbo parties to pnnisbment or bo wonld leave the S:ato. Ho bcliovcd that the people wonld havo been satisfied with tho Packard Government if they thonght bo bed been fairly elected. After a few unimportant question*, Governor Palmer’s testimony closed, and tbe committed njjonrncd till tho 12:b of Augnat, unless sjouer called together by the ohairman. Foreign News. London, July 29 —A dispatch from Blackburn reports typhoid fever epidom- io there. One bandied nnd fifty patients ure suffering. The Globe saye: Fifty- four Convicts of Mount St. Bernard re formatory in Looeetersbiru, escaped lust night, in going towards Loughborough. A ttlegram was forwarded to Loughboi- engb and police of the town end a number of constables wero sent tu them. Thirty* three of tho fugitives were recaptured. Tboy wero armed with bludgeons, stones and knives and made a desperate resis tance. London, July 28.—Tho Times consid ers tho Marquis of Lome's appointment as Governor General of Canada as a pop- liter set of polloy. Tho most significant ounstqaenco will be, "if wo are not mis taken, tlie eff*ot ou public .opinion in Canada.’’ TI10 Eclipse. Lake Charles, La, July 29.—Tho oclipsa began at 2:45 p. nr. and ended at 4:45 p. in. The total eclipse occurred at 3:45, and continued one minute. Clouds occasionally obscured tbe euu, but tho visw at tho commencement, for most of tbo duration, and for tho l&it half hour, was wholly unobscurcd. Galveston, July 29.—A special from Fort Worth states that tho observation of the edipso was successful. It was taken with twenty-six instruments,notes being token of the corona, cuspis, moon limbs and all contacts but tbe last, which a heavy cloud rendered a partial failure. StlKTina—Cotton firm: middlinkll!£ receipt ISO- shipment. ZS: sales iris stock 1V3V. AtrorsTA—Colton quiet: middling It middling 10H: good ordinary 1*F*: receipt* If; sales 41. CHARLWTOir—Cotton quiet: middling 11}$ low middling lfl& good ordinary 10%. ret receipts 12; gross ; sslos 30c exports to Great Britain : Franc* : continent —-. channel —coastwise SI 3, stock 5J. • * FINANCIAL. Lobbob—Noon—Consols 95%. 1 p m—Erie ls%. Paris—Rentes U4f and Sic. New York—Gold opened at 100- <, Stocks irrwniUr. money gold 1003<: ex- fh»r.ri», lea*. 452; short 4?C. State bonds steady; Government* quiet. Money «asy at I£2f$; exchange stesdy at 4Si: yo!d quiet at 100*4: governments firm; new fives 107?& sure bonds dull. Stacks heavy; New York Central 109%: Erie 18%. Lake M.ore 01%: Illinois Cent mi 35; Pituburg si'q* Chicago und Northwestern 39%; preferred 70%. Rock Island 112. Western Umon Telegraph Company 92%. hub Treasury balance*—Gaul $124,227.21900: currency HMOt.lfl. Sab Treasury paid in terest , $70,000; lor bonds $13£00; customs re ceipts $410,000. PRODUCE Baltimore—Fiour quiet, rioward Street and Western superfine 2 txMSOO. extra family 4 50&& Si, City Mills superfine 2 M0 s H extra S 78^0• 22, Rio brands 678. Patspsco6 50, houthern wheat active but easier. Wctteru steady: Southern red prime 1 034$l 05; amber 1 G6@l OS: No 2 Western winter red spot 1 02%; July 1 02%: August aud September 118*4:- fi**uth'!rii uwr quiet and «-:.*dy; Western quiet and KhifM . Southern wliito 23, yellow 23. Oats—Southern 32035. white 31. ll-tv firm and unchanged. Provisions quiet and firm* jtork 10 7$: bulk meats, loose, .shoulders &K; clear rib sides 6; bacon shoulders 6%. clear no sides 6%; hams IT &13. Coflce firm: Kio cargoes If Whis key quiet at 107. Freights dull. rfxw York—Southern Hour is unchanged. Wheat—spring not so firm; winter 1<32 lower. Corn opened quiet end in buyers favor, but closed firm and fairly active; ungraded 43@49. Coffee firmer; rio in cargoes 12%&16%. Sugar S uiet. fair to good refining 7 3-l« <£ 7%: re nod m eood demand and firm. Rice qnlet; Caro lina 6%<#S. Tallow steady: quotations unchang ed. Rosin dull at 140. Turpentine steady at ih%. Pork quiet but firmer at 1030^19 60. Lard dull but firm: prime stesm 7 27* ' 32}^. Whisky dull 1Freights a shade firmer. ciaciirsATi—Flour dull and drooping: family 4 68. Wheat heavy and 3 cts lower; winter IK) @>91: amber 89(392. Corn in good domand; mixed 4U. Rye* now 4S@5Q, old 40. Barley quiet nod nominal. Pork quoted at 10@L0 23. Lard firm at current make 7 02j £: kettle 7%®7i&- Bulk meats dull, shculders 2 10, clear rib 5 90. short clear *'A- Bacon steady; shoulders 5}£<&5%. clear ribs 6 48, clear sides 0 75. Hogs acuve; heavy packing 149@4 C5. bouisvimnt—Flour dull; extra 3 00 & 3 25, Wheat firm; red 80@86; amber and white 90: Corn in fair demand; white 4mixod-il. Outs quiet; white 28; mixed 2G. Rye nominal. Pork steady at 10 25. Lard in fair demand;choico loaf in tierces, 8%; kegs 9. Bulk meats strong: shoul ders 6clear ribs CA; clear sides C%. Bacon strong; shoulders 5 GO; clear nbs 6*clear sides 6%. Sugar-cured hams 10%@12. Whisky stesdy and fair demand aL104. Manufactured Tobacco quiet and unchanged ot.Louis—Flour is dull and unchanged Wheat dull and lower: No 3 red fall 89%@94%- Com active: No 2 mixed 31%. Oats steady; No 2,25%. Bye steady at 4S. Pork higher; jobbing at 10010.25. Julk moats in good demand and firm; sales of shoulders and short rib at country points, loose, at 4% and fi% respectively. Bacon firm; shoulders 5%@5%; clear ribs clear sides 687%. CaUle—good native steer* in good demand; primo to choice 4 78.55 00, fair to *good 4 2504 05; butchers stock, nothing doing. Grass fod Texans 2 00 Q 315; cows 150. Hogs active and 10c lower; packing 4 00@4 25. Sheep steady and in fair demand: choice to fan- 41504 25, good 31003 25. common to fair 2 25 £ LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS QUERY: **Why will men make common to bacco. when they can buy Marburg Bros.’SEAL OF NORTH CAROLINA,* at tb* same price r* janioeodly Cotton. Liverpool—Noon—Cotton active and firmer; middling uplands 69-16,middling Orleans 611-16. Bales 13.000, 8i«cul&ticn and export 5000; receipts 9500; American 9400. ' Futures opened partially 1-32 better. Upland?*.low middling clause, July delivery 6%; July and Auriee G % August and September tri: September and October October and Nov ember 6 9*16. November and December G 7-16. New crop shipped November and December G 13 32 1 p m—Futures are now weaker, with few sel lers at last quotations. 2 p m—Uplands low middling clause,new crop. shipped November and December per sail 6%: December and January 6%. 2 30 p m—Sales to-day included 11300 of Ameri can. Futures—uplands low middling clause July delivery 619-32; August and September G19-32. 5 p m—Futures fiat: uplands low middling clause July and August delivery C19-32. Sew Yore—Cottou quid; sales 1220; up* land* lmdal.iu' li 11-16. Orleunsll ls-1**.. Futores opened steady. July 11.75 -77. August 11.73—76, September 11.43—4«. October IL29-31. November 11.13—16; December U.11—14. Cotton—Net receipts 91; gross 719. Futures closed quiet, sales 29.000; J uly 11.72—73 Augnst 1L72; September 11.40—41; October 1L24 —25; November 11.12; December 1L07—03; Jan uary 11J1—12; Februaiy 11.16—IS; March 11.24— 24 April 11.32—S3; May 1L40. —ootten closed quiet; sales 520: middling up lands 1111-16: Orleans 1115-16, Consolidated net receipts 502; txports to Great Britain 35s.>. Gxlvestox—CottCH firm; middling uplands 10%: low middling 19%: good ordinary 9%: net receipts 3i; sales 80; stock 1664; exports coast wise —: Great Britain Norfolk—Cottou quiet; middling 31; net re ceipts 31; grow—; sales 30; stock *64 exports to Great Br.iam ; coastwise 69. Baltimore—Cctton firm: middling 11 low middling 11%. good ordinary 10%, net receipt* —: gross 732; sales €0. experts to Great Britain coastwise226; stock 1SK/S. Bostox—Cotton firm; middling uplands 11%; rw middling 11%: goed ordinary 10%; net re ceipts 30; gross *45. sales ; exports to Great Britain —; stock 61SI. Wilmibgtos—Cotton firm; middling 11c; „w middiiug 10*4. F°od ordinary 91*i net receipts —. sales b; exports to Great Botain continent ; coastwise 44; stock 175. pniLAURLPHla—Cotton quiet: middlinr 11%: low middling 11%. good ordinary IQ;* net receipts —: gross *2: sales , to spinners 329. exports to Great Britainstock 2541. sIvjUTMjlh—Cotton nothing coing*. middling uplands low middling 10%: good ordinary lo l i net receipts If; cross 11: sales 11; erpon* to'Great Britan ; France . comment—; channel—: coastwise 202; stock - Sew Oriauts—Cotton strong: middling 11?4: low middling 30%: good ordinary 10?^ net re ceipts 206; gross 512; sales 1050: to spinners —•, exports 10 Great Britain : Franco —; con tinent ■ —; channel —: coastwise "» st’^ck * Mobile—Cotton steady; middling uplands 1L low middling 10,*-< good ordinary 9: „ net receipts 30- gross —; sates 75: eiports to Great Britain continent ; channel : coastwise Stt. 1 France —stock 200. ■00. Onicioo— Flour in good demand but ucchan? od; spring extras 4 5.@5 8). western 4 50@5. Wheat—No 1 winter red95KS96M- Corn S9>£<$ 39%. Fork fairly active at 9 55- Lard firmat 7 lo cash. Bulk meats stea 'y; slcar rib sides G, dear sides 6%, Whisky 105. Hogs quiet and weak; choice heavy 4 S0<$4 60. Cattle steady: shipping moderately active at 4 00 (<$5 00; feeders m light demand at 3 G0@3 60: butchers steers 3 20@3 90; cows 2 40^3 50; bulls 1 £0(5*2 60; Texans scarce but easy at 2 6u@3 30. Sheep firm: sales at 3 50&5 00. NbwOklbaks—Coni firm at 50. Pork 10 75. Laid firm; ticreo 7*^S*i; kogS<%9. Bulk meats quiet and firm; ahoatters ;f»%. Bacon steady; olioulders 6%. clear rib 6%, clear sides 7%. Su gar-cured liauis 10<<vll as to site; uncanvassed Sugar unchanged at 7%@8% com- inou to good. Whisky steady at 107. Coffee dull and uomiual; no. cargoes, ordinary to prime 14*4913 gold. Rice Hcarce and firm at 6^(3) 7*4. Molasses quiet and firm; prime to choice 30 ttsr. NAVAL~ STORYS. Wilmikotow—Spirit* turpentine steady 26V& Rosin quiet, 117%for strained: crude turpentine steady at 1 00 for hard; 175 for yellow dip. 2 00 tor vuvin. Tar steady Ht l CO. MARINE NEWS New York—Arrived—State of Louisiana. De- roma. Arrived out -Baden, Rome. Wm Tapcott, Bx- pourder. Forest City, Neptune. Charmia, Cap tain Madsen. BtcoXa ana Bonds* QUOTATIONS COnURCTBU UAILY BT L. RIPLEY Broker. Georgia 9 per cent, Donas.. —....,...100 all Georgia 7 percent, bonds (gold) 108 Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular) 1U8 al09 Georgia7 per cent, bonds (endorsed)....!06 a!07 Georgia 7 percent, tioiids (Smith) 108 a209 Georgia 6 i*nr cent (^IJ).....................—100 alOl . Georgia G per cent (new) lOlJ^GOS City of Augusta 7 |>er cent...—............ 95 a 93 City of Atlanta 7 per cent 100 City of Atlanta 8 per cent 102 City ot Savannah 60 a 55 Ointrol Rail road joint mortgage 103 a 105 Macon and Western Railroad 300 al03 Southwestern RailroaJ ......300 alOl A. A G. R. R. 2d mortgage (endorsed)... 05 a 98 Montgomery and Weat Point l)oiidB......100 Western 1L R.of Alabama 1st mortgagel05 al07 TTwInrn U. R of Alabama 2d mortgagelPf# »107 M. & A. U. R. 1st mortgage —... 1*0 a Vi M X A lw K. 2d mortgage 93 tor *•* Southwestern Railroad, stock S9}£a9G% Georgia Railroad stock..... C8> 70 Uttitra) Railroad stock T5 a 60 Aunista ASavannah Railroad stork 90 a 95„ Macon Wholouuie Market. oorurctsd daily by F. D. TINSLEY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. BACON—Clear rib sidos.. Shoulders. ................. Bulk clear rib sides.., Hulk shoulders.......... Canvassed hams .... LARD.. 1»1S54 . 1CV@J7 . S3 OATS—For feed by car.. Small lots.... 48(6)55 BALT—Virginia .... ..... 1 65 Liverpool...— 1 20 MBAL 70375 CORN—By car load ......... 69(<$70 small lots ...^e 78@75 FLOUR— 6xtr» m*r bbl... 6 76 Family- P«*r bbl... G 25 Extra familv. i«er bbl G 75 Choice, per bbl.... OOFFEB—iknmuon. Fair — — — . Good s Prima. M — Jars .... Best Rio... 20@21 BOAPS—Peilb 3 a 61 MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hhds 40 a 45 Choice Cuba. bbis..................... 50 a 62 gugarhouse. hUJs ..................55 a 40 Sugar}Aui.sbbis........................ 40 a 42 Choice New Orl-MaUi.................. 45 Georei 45 SUGAR—Golden C Brown M O. coffee^. Extra C. white.. Standard A Granulated....... ... Powdered and erusheu. MM OF S ESE—Best Cream.. QBACUlfSLZL Cream - Ginger — Strawberry MMH .. CAKES—Assorted in glass pckg*s.. Candles—star— —. 1** Full weight 151-2 NAILS—Basis lltt 2 75 a STARCH 5 a 5] PEPPER. SPICE 8N UPF—LonlUrd LonlUrd’s. foil. TOBACCO—C rgnmon Lucy Hinttn Fine....—. ^ MACK KR8 If—Kite Half-barrels... Barrels, *s WELL- BUCKETS—Par d«w~. ihippiDS Prodoce. CORAXCTKP DAILY BT BERND BROTHERS 4». «. *5. THIED STREET.. HIDES—Green alt. ser B> S'A&iii 7.?9 Dry flint 6 410 GOAT S£18S—Dry. perlb U8U SHKEPSEIXS—Per p«ee____„._. »aM> SHEARLINGS—Per Disc* S a 10 DEER SKINS—pertb 1KSI6 LE ATH E K—In the roacn 1 i-jU TALLOW—Prime, per lb s WAX—Clean. j<r lb it DRIED APPLES—Prime per b omiiiil BLACKBEREIES nominal WOOD—fleece, burry, perlb 10 a 15 —- 17 a i2 TaWL DRIED PEACHES—Peeled™.. L'r.peclea.. Apple, p-oreign. Ei.-han^aon all the pr..i. .pni ritie. ((Europe a»4 direct remuiar.eea to any place of the Euro, pe-ucootinent. 'orrected by A. K. Seilert. Kespe. lire nine of foreign moneys: 1 Reichsmark ttVJraold I Austrian Fiona (silver) o •• l •• (currency)™...™ as * 1 Holland i.h Florin 41 “ 1 Franc on Belcium......™ JSJI - 1 •• on S»itierlanJ (eid j. Wahr) ist6? „ 1 “ on Paris He'd « I “ on the Orient as. • 1 Lire Italiann , IS 1 , • . geld x»v„ . 1 Kroner on S w.alen.Norway, Denm'rk • I Kuliel (Russia) 64 I pound Sterling 4 9iH ” . Is WILLIAM McKAY, AcconrTAYT, Expert and General Ageist (R K Hinas' Law Office), 80 CHERRY STREET over J U Hert x's store lITITff an cxpenance of thirty-five /ears* un 4 f ilertakt s investigation of public or private accounts, settlement of partnership affairs, re ceiverships. and confidential busimss of Hpaa. Un application will visit any towns Middle or Southwest Ga., in above capacity. References:—IC Plant. Asher Ayers, H*J La mar. GK Roberts ana JJ Greshan Esquire Macon. Ga. mal WaJiiDutun M Lee Duiy.inil?, J.KXINGTON. VA. gen. n iv. cTleeTpresident. JjAULIi course ot instrnrtiun in Cljssiral. Lit. X' erary and Scientific studies, and in the Pro. epartments of Law and ot Oirit Enci erarvs fessional de] neering. Tbe non session will open and close June SStli. Total expensed exclusive ot books and ctotl.ins*, need not exceed $275; liy messing, they may ho reduced to $2C0 or Slid. Porfull information by catalogue or circular. address JOHN L CAMPBELL, Jb.. Clerk ot Faculty. LOTT WARREN. ATTORNEY AT LAU , AMERICUS, GA., Will prsclico regularly m the Courts of the Southwestern Circuit Court, composed of Sum ter, Lee. Web ter. Marion and Schley xmnties,in the Uititod States Courts, at Savannah and else- here iu tho State by special agreement. Refers to the law firms c.fUK Hites. Macon, Ga., Warren A Hobbs, Albany. Ga* Warren A Davis, Perry, Ga., and to the ouse of J W La- tlirop A Co., Savannah, Ga. Mr. Lott Warren is tho son of our senior, and we confidently recommend him to tha patronage of oar friends. Caaes entrusted to him will re ceive prompt and careful attention. junl3 3 mo WARREN & HOBBS. Albany, Ga. CHALYBEATE Merriwether County, Ga. rumiS delightful and famous Sumn er Resort is L now opened tor the reception of risiton, ud promises to be largely patronized this season. Pleasure seekers and those desirous of restora tion of health, will find tbo best of accommoda tions, at reasonable charges, by ad± a euiug ALLEN A THOMPSON, Proprietors Chalybeate Springs. Ga. Via Talbotton, by Martin A Freoman's daily Hack Line. JulylldSm mcintosh house, INDIAN SPRINGS. JB. W. COLiLlUii, Prop’r. fTUlE well known Hotel is now open for the _L reception of visitors. No effert to plcaso will be omitted, andmry diligence will boused to promote tbe health, comfort ar d pleasure of guests. RATES OP BOARD. Per day-... $ 160 Per week 9 00 Per two weeks 00 Per month 30 00 A splendid string orchestra has been engaged rthe season. iun4tf 25 Horse Power T UBULAR Boiler and Stationaiy Engine (R. Findlay V.muke.) forsalo rheaofor cash. It is in good order, am now running my mill with it suit can bo seen 111 operationally t av. A k FISHER. Juyl ldlm Powers vide. Houston co. Ga. NJJeeMy Herald One .Dollar a Year- The circulation of this popular newspaper bss more thin trebled during ilie psst yes#. It con hadhtfCmcontained in the Dai XT HeealI’. and is arranced in handy depart menta. Tha FOREIGN NEWS embraces special dispatches from all quarters oi the kiooe. Under the bead o( AMERICAN NEWS arekiven the Telegraphic Despatchct ot the week ;rom all parts of the Union. This feature alone makes THE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable newspaper in tho world, as .. M the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful report of POLITICAL NEWS, embmeing ccmpiote and comprehensive des patches from masbington. including full reports of tbO'Speechcs of eminent politicians on I he questions of the hour. THE FARM DDFARTMENT of tho Weekly Iloraid gives the latest as well -. the moat practical suggestions and discoveries relating to the duties of the farmer, hints for nusing Cattle. Poultry. Grains. Trees. Vegeta- Idee. etc. with succe.tions for keeping buildings and farming utensils in repair. This is supple- mented by a well edited department, widely opted, under tbo bead of THE HOME, giving recipes for practical dishes, bints for mak- ingclothing and for keeping up with tho lastest fashions at the lowest price, letters from our I ana and London correspondents on the very latest fashions. The Homo Dcjmrtmeut of the Weekly Herald will save the housewife more than one hundred times the price of the paper. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. There is a page devoted to all the latest phases ot the business markets. Crops. Merchandise, etc. A valuabto feature Is found in the specially re ported prices of tho conditions ot THE PRODUCE MARKET. Sporting Nows at homo and abroad, together with a Story every week, a Sermon by some emi nent divine. Literary. Musical. Dramatic. Per sonal, and Sea Notes. Thera is no paper in tho world which contains «o much nows matter every week aa the Weekly Herald, which ia sent, post age free, for Ono Dollar. You can subscribe at any time. THE NE W YORK HKRALD in a weekly form. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR; . Papers publishing this prospectus without be ing authorized will not necessarily receive an ei' change. Address. NEW YORK HERALD Broadway A Ann St, New York. lul21...Sw Assignee’s Sale. riNDERandby virtue ot ail order from the U District Court of tbo Uifltwf States for the " ' •" cY Northern District ot ( I will sell on the flrst Tuesday in Angu-i, l-A between the legal hours ot sales by sberills. before tho courthouse doorin Monticello, Jasper county. Georgia, 100 acres of land, more or less, lying and being in Roberts district ot said county, and known as that part oi the old Lauronco’s mill tract, not in cluded iH tha homestead heretofore let apart by mo to John B Digty; the same being tho excess ot said mill tract over and above said exemption, and formerly tho property of said Digby. Property sold for the benefit of creditors of es' tato of John B Digby. bankrupt. Terms of sale, cash. WALTER L ZACHRY, Assigueo J B Digby, bankrupt. B WmTViSLD, attomoy for assignee. July 13,1878. 18 td #YJ.EORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY.—From U and after this date tbo legal advertise menta or said county will be printed in tho Fort Valley Mirror. W W JOHNSON, Sheriff. J uno 15th. 1S78 £7 law! w ELEGANTLY FINISHED Metalic Cases and Caskets. Coffins ami Gases IN ALL WOODS. Anil cur near style, tho Oriental Rosewood Casket: FULL GLASS TOP. SATIN LINED AND EXTENSION BAR HANDLES. COFFINS Every Price and Description. Orders by Tclttgraffii Promptly attended to. Arthur L- Wood, MACON, GA, next to Lamer House. jj21-2AiY-lm pm A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBU TION. 1873. AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. AUGUST IStu. Louisiana State Lottery Company. Thi9 Institution wus regular!/ incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational ana Charitable purposes, in 1868. with a Capital or 81.000,000, to which it has sine* added a reserve fund of $350,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM BER DISTRIBUTION will taice place monthly on tbe second Tuesday. It neter scales or post pones. Look at the following Distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE $10,000. lOO.OCO TICKETS AT TWO l»OLLAIlS EACH. HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OP PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize $30,000 1 Capital Prize 10.000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 20 Prizes of 600 U'^00 100 Prizes of 100 10.000 200 Prizes of 50 10.000 600 Prizes of 20 30.000 10000 Prizes of 10 10.000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $300.... M 2,700 9 do do 200 1300 9 do do 100 9<j0 1857 Prixes, amounting to... 3110.400 Resporsible corresponding agent* wanted at alt prominent points, to whom a liberal compen sation will bo paid. Application for rates to cl’lbs should only be adeto the Home Office in New Orleans. Write, dtarly stating full itddreas. for further information or send orders tc MA DAUPHIN. P O Box 692. New Or learn, La. All onr Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of Gen- r*la G T BEAUREGA RDaid JUBALA EAR- i uylOdsat wed aw 4w Tbe Mere Female Collep, LaGrange, Georgia. T WENTY years under i\s present manage- mem. opens ita thirty-sixth anuual session September 20th, and closes rhird Wednesday m Jane, without vacation. With a corps of nine thorough teachers, largo and commodious build ings, apparatus for the natural sciences, com plete outfit for music and iirt departments, we ttion. Our premiums departments. Dreeing, Tocal Music anil Calisthenics free of charge. Annual expense for board and literary tuition $194; with Music and use piano 8254. Write for catalogue. Correspondence invited. RW-runrea in Man.r.: i»r \ J Bat: 1 .*. 1 »r 1 K Skinner and Rev S Boykin. Jnh27deodawlw IF COX, Pres. ^LEGANT Chrcmos framed in walnut $8.00 JJ Croquet $1.30 per set. Scrap Aibums. Pic- Frames in endless variety at E D IRVINE’S. Visitors to the city are c< rdially invited to call and examire my stock. A new supply cf Hamuu>cks just received. jonl5 ¥£HETIN£ ADVISE ALL WHO ARE SUFFER1N8 AS I HAVE SUFFERED TO GIVE VEB- ETINEA TRIAL. Boston, Sept 9,1877. Mu H R STEVENS: Dear Sir—I have suffered with Scrofulous Hu mor for no relief. I have tried everything iu the shapo of herbs, solves, plasters, etc., but nothing did me any kCCo.l I WU1 ii.'iii ID \ k . ... ms ankles on.; muss Of son s. I was advised by police officer W B Hill to try Vegetine. 1 commenced last July, 1S76. After taking thu second bottle 1 began to get relief, and tho sores to heal up. I was nnally reduced to one largo ulcer on my right leg, that run so much and looked so bad, that many said 1 must lose my leg; but after 1 had taken four teen bottles of Vegetlce, my leg was healed up, and I am now as well as ever iu my life. 1 con sider Vegetinu the best cleanser and purifier of tbe blood, and advise all who may be suffering as 1 have suffered to give it a trial. HENRY T SMITH. No 60 Utica Street, Boston, Mass. Scbopulous Humobs.—The Vegetinehas cur ed n.auy cases of Scrofula of live, ten, and twen ty yeats* standing, where thu patient has had many physicians, tried many of the known rem edies,and after trying the Vegetinu. tbe common remark is, M lt acts differently, works differently, from any medicine 1 havo ever taken.” Vegetiim will cleanse scrofula from the sj stem. Try it. Vegeiine. I CAN KP.C0MMEND. Somievillk, J uno 10.1875, Da U It STEVENS: lleurSio—It iswitli (treat pleasure I can rec oin mend in tbe highest terms your Vegetiao as a puritter of tbe blood. Having met with a pain, lul injury ot tho spino and sciatica nerve over fourteen years ago, niv ankle lias been swollen a greatdeal of tbo time, and very painful. By us ing Veaetine.I And great relief, as it gives a high* er tone to tbe blood, improving my health; and I hope that all the human family m a suffering condition will avail themselves at onee ot this most valuable remedy. Yours most respectfully WM STINEHER8T. Station Agent, Somerville, Mass. Vegetine.” says a Boston physician, “has no equal as a blood puritler. Hearing ot ita many wonrerlul cures, after all other remedies had failed, I visited the laboratory, and convinced my sell ot its genuine merit, ltisprepsred I pm harks, roots, and herbs, on of wbic lishi iy effective, and they are compounded in sue P manner as to produce astonishing results.' VEGETINE Completely Cured me. Newport. Ky, Feb 26,1377, Mr H R STEVENS: Dear bir—I write to say that seven bottles of your Vegetine have completely cured me from a very severe case of Scrofula, of many years* stand ing. after trying many medicines and doctoring a great deal. I am now free from all sores, and can work as well as ever, and think tho Vegeiine is a god send, and uo one ought to do without it. 1 remaiu respectfully yours, J A PATRICK. Vegetine is now prescribed in cases of Scrofula and other diseases of tho blood, by many of the best physicians, owing to its great success in curing ail diseases of this natnre. VEGETINE. Druggists recommend it VI5CEIIE9, ISD, 1878. H R STEVBN8: Dear Sir—We have acid Vegetine for several years, smli t hat given our pstrona general satis* faction Every one speaks well of it. Resp'y MOORE A HARRIS, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Main St, Vincennes. Vegetine is composed of Roots, Barks and Herbs. It is very pleasant to take, every child likes it. VEGETINE. Prepared by H. E, STEVENS. Boston, Mass. Pianos, coat $1,COO, only. $425. Superb Grand Square Pianos cost $1100, only $265. Elegant Upright Pianos cost $S0o.ODJy $355, New Style Upright Pianos $112.60. Or- gons$35. Organ* 12 stops, $72.50. Church Or gans. 16 itops, cost $390. only $115. Elegant $375 Mirror Top Organs only $105. Tremendous sac rifice to close out ;be pres-nt stock. New bteam Faciory soon to be erected. Newspaper with much information about cost cf Pianos and Or pans. SENT FREE. Please address DANIEL P BBATTY, Washington. N J. ft* WW A DAY to Asrer ts canvassing fo* the jKV FIRESIDE VISITOR. Terms end m unit Free. AddressF u \ i^KLki Augu-ta. Maine. Tax Keceiver’s Notice. I AM r.c>w prepared to receive returns cf State and county taxes for 1S73, and vouid be pleas ed to have property owners make their returns as promptly as possible. R J ANDERSON. Tax Receiver Bibb County. Office: No C3 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. anrStf READ THIS. JT haring come to our notice that many retail dealers are palmiiu- of sundry Lranda of imitation Nince inch Tobacco to consumers by concealing the brand on tbe box and representing it to be ^inton; and as such deception is calculated to injure the well merited reputation of this most WG notlco 0a alu * *b* 9 date, each and v\cry plug of our Tobacco will Thomas C. Williams & Co’s Genuine Lucy Hinton Tobacco. l . hii thrown around the Tobacco, consumers can no longer be imposed upon. See to it Hat every plug you buy is properly stamped. Seymour, Tinsley & Co-, Ju!TSJtr State Agent, tor Tho. C Williams A Co. JOHN ROONEY, (Late of tho firm of Corkery A.Rooney.) Will coulinuc to offer through the week his usual bargains iu Dry Goods —O CORSETS. CORSETS. CORSETS. Our 50 cents Corset, worth 75 cents. The best Cor set in Macon for $1.00. A few of those Handkerchiefs left at 5 cents. A new lot of Misses Hose from cents Towels and Linen Damasks less thau cost. Some novelties in Lace Scarfs and Sets. Some of those cheap Embroideries received. Another lot of those White Spreads at 50 cents Prints and Homespuns retailed at case prices All goods are exactly as represented. 46 Second Street. TIE Ill-Til SOLD EXCLUSIVEL.Y BY J. W. RICE & A complete line of this and other desirable styles, from 50 cents up. Jnst in, a beautiful assortment of Figured Linen Lawns at 12 l-2c, worth 20 cents. Figured Union Laivns at 8 cents, -4 Victoria Lawns at 8 cents, worth 12 1-2 cents. The Sensation of the £»eason a Black Silk Mitts at 25 cents, JbJl? COST. Our large and beautiful line of silk and gingham Parasols and Silk Umbrellas. Anything in DRESS GOODS, From Cost Down. Price our Goods. We mean business. J W, RICK & CO.. 39 and 41 Second Street, Triangular Block. WE SELL URNIP SEED AT NOTICE. *j\JOTICE is hereby given that thirty days after li this date,I will apply to the Mayer and Council of the city of Macon to sell mo forty leetof land on First Street tbe len-rtfi of small tn ar.gnlar block and adjoinin? laid lot. un 30-w4t WILLIAM WOLFF LaiM’s Prices! SERB ns TOUR ORDERS. HURT. BASKIN & LAMAR. PUBLIC SALE. W ILL ba acid before the court house door on first Tuesday in September next, during Ic-'ui Lours of sale, seventy-nine shares c.f th«s capital stock of the Macon Bank and Trust Com pany, held a* collateral security lor account of Cub hedge. Hazlehurst & Co. MERCHANT** NATIONAL BANK. jul24...1aw4w fiy J. E. June*. Attorney. Price, TEN Cents. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH EDI TION containing a complete list of ail tho town* in the United States, tb.,- Territories and the Do minion of Canada, having a population greater than 5.C90 according to tho lust census, together with the names of tbe newspapers having the largest local circulation in each of the places named. Also a catalogue of newspapers which are recommended to advertisers as giving great- *-st value in proportion to prices cbtraed. Also, all newspaper* in the United states and Canada printing over 6.000 copies each is?uo. Also all tbe Religious. Agricultural, Scientific ar.d Mechani cal, Medical, Masonic. Juvenile. Educational, Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate, Law, Sport ing. Musical, Fashion, and other special class journals: very complete lists. Also, many tables of rates showing tho cost of advertising In vari ous newspapers, and everything which a beqn- GKO in advertising would like to know. Ad-Jr. J P ROWELL A CO. 10 Spree.: St. N V. GRAND EXHIBITION OF Fruits, Flowers anil YeGetaHei. T HE tLifdxnnuftleonyention a.’iJ exhibition of the Georgia State Hortknltnrel So.-.tty will be held at Masonic Hall, in the city ot Maeon, ou Wednesday and Tnursday. J uly 31st aud August Viiitoraand delegates will be j.asaed byth-j ailroadsatba rate.. Julylltd

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, July 30, 1878, Image 1