Newspaper Page Text
ivtmi
By Clisby, Jones & Keese.
MACON, GEORGIA, THTJRSD
Number 8.182
BV TELEGRAPH.
day dispatches.
Hew* Items.
sr Pawt, Jn, y 31.—A MTore h»ll
in Gjivw, Kio® and Dtkott coan-
. .«iUrd»J did mnob da-naffo to otope.
res,H. B-. Jol/ 31.—Tba Kosa-
BmIoo net wa« postponed oatil tfc'J *f-
“aSrcoi, July >1— It sained herd
..iiiKYUJ o’clock ImI evening, end w»»
SeeriBR »'* oleht. At eleven o’clock
L. ru reifiOK <*l»*Wly.
Thafirttracc, fc mile dr<ib for all egr?,
•u won by Bremblo and Ide'ia aecond.
I" ! and 11 uiinntos. Tne eeoond
••o mile daeh for all a$c3wfs won by AI-
t crt by ur length*, Virginia second and
Pslil'P*third. Time 3 end GJ mluntes.
foreign news.
Mr Gladstone Speaks—Cardinal
Francht in Extremis.
Losnos, Joly 31.—Tho flagging in-,
tere.l in tba debate on Lord Ilarlington’a
runlet if" in tba Honae of Commons wa»
revived yesterday by n speech from Mr.
UUditone, which is generally regarded
u ont 0 f tbs ei-Premicr's greatest efforts,
«nd probably thecnlminatmg point in the
Dtiaiflt discuMioo.
The drltgftUtf of tho Amcncin lonng
Man’s Christtsn Association to the Genova
Congnss arrived in London yesterday.
Trey were enUrUmod at breakfast this
morning st tho rooms of tho London As-
• , i»tion, in Aldursgato street. A gen
eral meeting of welcome to the Ameri
go delegates will be held on Friday
evenisg. On Monday they will proceed
' loiraoM, July 31.—A delayed dispatch
dated Ounktautinople, July 29th, says:
*'Tno ItnvJan commission has objected
to a oontinnalioo of tho lnqntry into the
Bbojope Inaarrootton, as tho Insurgents
have diaolorod some agreement between
themselves and tho Knsaian commanders.
Tua RosaUn commissioner threatened to
withdraw if the Inquiiy was oontinuod.
Tbs Eagltab, Frcncn, Italian and Aostri-
su aiubataadors at Constantinople, being
Ood*ulied, replied by telegraph that the
euqnlry nbon'd oentinno. Tho Knraian
enmmi.sioaer then withdrew, leaving a
Dragoman to represent him.
Boms, JnlySl.—Cardinal Francbi pass
ed a bad night. Ho received the IaHt
uoismenls this morning. His eondition
is very serious.
London, Jo'y 31.—Mademoiselle Alba-
nl, the pnma donna, and Ernest Gyo will
be married in Warwick atreot chapel on
tbs sixth of Aognvt.
Bsklin, July 31.—In tho election for
meuiliars ot tho German Parliament yes
terday, the National Liborals wero suc
cessful at Hamburg, Leipiic and Angs-
bsrg. A aorond ballot will bo nocossary
at Hanovor, between tho Particularist
and Socialist candidates, and at Munioh
between tho National Liberals and Cleri
cal candidates.
London, July 31.—In tho Honso of
Commons today Mr. Plimsoll, Liberal,
moved the rejection, on tbo third read
ing, of the bill to grant an annuity to tho
Duke of Connaught. After two hours’
debate, Vlimsdl's motion was rejected by
151 to 13.
iCiot In UaTana-
N*w York, July 31.—A morning pa
per says reliable reports from Havana
state that a negro riot broko out there
ou tbo 22J mat., in a locality known as
Lot Sdios. The principal CMM of dis
satisfaction among tlu« blacks Booms to
have been their continuance in slavery
after tbo liberation of all thoso who late
ly surrendered at I bo collapse of tho re
bellion. Daring tbo distnrbanoe tbo po-
Itoe charged on tbo mob sword in band—
killing aud wounding a great many. The
rioieis then disporaod and fled to the
swamps aronnd At arcs Gaulle. Only a fow
arrests were made. All the ring-leaders
escaped.
bt-auier Spartan from New York for
Loodoo, before reported disabled, was
towed to Now York yestorday for ropalrs
N1U11T DISl'A’l’UHES.
Nows Hums.
Portsmouth, N. H., July 31.—The
Tallapoosa, with the Secretary of tho
Navy and party, has sailed for New York
where the party will disband.
SsiuTaaa, July 31.—The third race
for Saratoga etakew, for two year olds,
three-quarters of a mile, was won by
I lUrolo, Uncas second. Idler third. Tima
1-0. Fourth race, all ages, milo and
oue-eighlb, was won by Dsn EL, Rods-
manthus secoud. Spring Branch third.
Time 2:13).
Little Bock, Auk., July 31.—Edward
Orr, of St. Louis, fatally shot James Mc
Laughlin, a lawyer who had defended
Orr from criminal charges and held tbo
latter’s valiso until his fees wero paid.
Upon his release from jail, Orr demanded
the valise, McLaughlin refused, where
upon Orr shot him.
Nsw York, July 31.—Tho creditors of
the New York Belting and Packing Com
pany, whose resources wero so serioutly
impaired by trouble! of tho Boston Belt
ing Company a short time ago, held a
meeting *o-J»y. The President of the
company said all they wanted to pay
debts iu full was time. A proposition
wa* made by one of the creditors that the
company pay ten por cent, to tho cred
itors, on the first of September, from
thsir available cash, and that tbo remain
dor bs paid m equal quarterly install
meats, running through thirty-six
montba from September let. The propo
sition was accepted ny the firm and
committee was appointed to examine the
books.
The Yellow FeTer Scourge.
New Ohi.eam*. July 31.—The Board of
Health r,| ons 31 new eases, and five
deaths for the twenty-four bonrs np to
noon.
Camo, III , Jaly 31.—Arrangements
have been made by the City Council en
farcing quarantine regulations against
fieamboats and railway trains from be-
r tow, which not only forbids entranoe to
the city of fever patients, bnt also of any
species of baled goods liabla to oonvey
■election.
Mxkfhi,, Jnly 31.—A .largely attend
ed meeting ot merchants was held at
the Cotton Krchange this morning, at
Which means were raised to assist the
Board of Health in its efforts to prevent
the introduction of fever, which has not
yet reached lha city. Kiver and rail
roads are quarantined against New Or
leans and Vicksburg. The work of
cleaning the streets has been commenced
and there seema to be no possibility of
tfce f.ver reaching Memphis this year.
Return or the “Shoes.”
New York, Jnly 31 .—Among the pae
seegers by Utopia were the Shoews6aae
melte crew and G. W. Lee, of Newark.
They vrt.ro met by a committee of the Trl
ton and Eureka clubs, of Newark, N. J.
and were escorted to the Contlnentsl Ho
tel, at Newark, where the “Shoes' will be
the geests of tbs Tritons and Eureka*.
The “Shoes” have been invited to partici
pate in tbe Psssaio regatta on Angast 17th
and 18th.
Foreign News.
LrvEErooL, July 31.—A cook named
Woodward, and a steward named Smith
(loin colored.) of the American shi[
General Sbepley, which arrived here July
?th, from J>ew Orleans, quarrelled on
board that vessel this morning. Smith
dtew a knife, and thereupon Wood ward
produced his revolver and shot Smith
killing him instantly. Woodward waa
arrested.
Bku.in. July 31.—Crown Prince Fred
erick William baa ratified the treaty of
Berlin. The ratifications will be ex
changed here Saturday.
KiasTNom, Jnly 31.—The Pontifical
Nuncio arrived here from Munich yester
day. and bos been received eeveral times
by Prince Bismarck.
The Roaa-Hanlon Race.
Rivxrsidk, N. B., Jnly 31.—The Boes-
£ anion race came off at 5:10 this after
noon with Kc»a at Ibe herd. At the end
of the first mile Hanlon lead by two
ieDgthe. At the mile and quarter, Boss
fall overboard. Hanlon continoed to
row over tbe canoe. Tbo judges’ boat
picke 1 Boss up.
The Fir»t Hale at Hew Orleans.
New Oblkanp, Jnly 31.—The first
bale of new cotton from tho Mississippi
Talley, raised by J. F. Keinatra. of
Adams county, Mississippi, was received
to-day by Hugh Allison & Co., classed
good middling, and was sold at auction
for 18J cents. The cctton was well
ginned, fully matured, of good color,
silky and of good staple, and is superior
to any first bale received for years.
Remarkable Bebbery.
Bloomington, Ills.; Jnly 31.—There
was a remarkable robbery lost night in a
private bank of L. L. Holmes. Bonds
valued at sixteen thousand dollars were
carried off, and four thousand in currency
is miasing. Tho record book in which a
record of tho bonds aro kept is so badly
mutilated that the bonds cannot be de
scribed. They are of tho denomination
of $350 and upwards, payable to tbe Lack
of North America, New York, and as they
represent real relate loans are mostly not
negotiable. The safe was opened by tho
combination which was supposed to bo
known only by Holmes and a clerk who is
absent. No clue to tbo robbers.
Washington.
Washinoton, Jnly 31.—The Post Office
Department will soon call public atten
tion to tbo changes in tho international
postal arrangements effected by tho re
cent postal congress at Paris, and give
directions accordingly.
Tbe case of Mclltreo vs. Blackwell,
manufacturer of Durham smoking to
bacco, recently decided by the Patent
Oifico in favor of Blackwell, has been
appealed.
Subscriptions to tho four per cant, loan
f.ir 1 liu fuur months ending to-day, is
*39,839.950.
Tbo Secretary of tha Treasury leaves
to-morrow for several days’ recreation in
tbo neighborhood of Now York.
A dispatch to tbo headquarters ot the
army says McKenzie has not crossed into
Mexico, as reported.
Cuban Governor.
Havanna, Jnly 31.—The official Oa-
zetle publisnos a royal deoreo defining tbe
qualifications, powois and dnties of tbo
Governors of tbe six newly created prov
inces of tbe Island. The deoree pro
vides that a person, to bo qualified for
the office of Governor, most bo over thlr*
ty-fivo years of age, must have served tbo
Stato eight years in a enperior position.
Tbo Governor will represent inhisprov-
inoe tbs goneral Governor of tbe Island,
and will be snpeiior administrative and
fiomoial authority of this provinoe. He
oanoot leave his provinoe witbont per
mission ot the genoral Governor. It
will bo his duly toeoe to tbe execution of
tho laws, orders and docrees ho may re
ceive from the Governor General, and lo
give tbe latter ao ounts of ull occurren
ces, ulid only nnder pressing and extraor
dinary circDmsUncos, when time wonld
bo lout by oonualling with Governor Gen
oral, Is tbo provincial Govornorsnlhor-
ized to adopt provisional mossnres, and
bo turret givo an immediate aooonnt of
ench notion to the Governor General.
PouanKEErsiE, New Yobk, .1 uly Ill.—
President Raymond, of Vduvnr Collage,
is serionuly ill with fever. His condition
is critioal.
syllepsis Weather Niutement.
Office Cuiep Signal Officer,
Washington, July 31.
Indications—For tho South Atlantic
and East Gnlf States, partly olondy
weather, occasional rains, variable winds
mostly light somberly, nearly stationary
or higher pressure suit tomperatnro.
A11DNIUUT D1SPATOHI28.
Depredations on tbe Frontier.
Galveston, Toxas, July 31.—Tho
iYnu San Antonio special Bays Goneral
Pedro Valdez, Mexican commander, who
met Mackenzie when tho latter was in
Mexico, ia stationed with about 1.G00
ram in tho mountain? above Edglo Pdus,
on tno Mexican side, watching for Mac
kenzie. Last Thursday upwards of 60
head of Texas cattle wero driven across
tho Rio Graude lo feed Valdez’s army.
An official dispatch from Col. Schweit
zer at Ringgold barracks, near Browns
ville, fully confirms the rapture of Gen-
Escobrdo, concerning which thoro has
been some doubt. He was captured on
July 20lb, near Curator Yenegss in tho
State of Coabnila. Ho was sick at tho
time aud concealed at a haoionds, tho
owner of which was threatened with
death unless he revealed Escobedo’s hid
ing place. Eicobedo, to save the man,
surrendered himself.
Dampening of Ross and Specta
tors.
Riverside, July 31.—Great excitement
prevailed at tho siartinir of the Hanlon-
Ross race this afternoon, tut tho upset
ting of Roes’ boat dampened the ardor
of the spectators. Ross says tbo spring
of tbe ear lock worked out. and be upset,
breaking tbe board of bis boat. Tbe of
ficial timo of tbe race was thirty-six min
utes and fifty eight seconds.
London, July 31.—The army supple
mentary estimate for additional expendi
tures in consequence of war between Rue
sia and Turkey, was issued to-day. It
amounts to 1,515.500 pounds.
In th- House of Commons, Haylor,
(Liberal,) gave notice of a resolution de
claring this expenditure extravagant, and
burtbensomo to tax-pavers, and ought
not to be sanctioned by Parliament.
Liverpool. Jnly 31.—The Chamber of
Commerce presented sn address to Gen
eral Fairchild, United Slates Consul of
this city, on the occasion of hie quitting
tbe Americon Consulate.
Turkish Agitator n Movements.
Vienna, July 31.—An Austrian force
moving parallel with General Phillop-
vovich lias reached Novi unresisted.
Official reports from the Bosnian fron
tier stats that the followers of Turkish
Agitator, who raised an insurrection
against Ottoman authority at Larajevo,
has deposed the civil Governor and
stormed and plundered the armory after
a sanquinary conflict with tho gensde-
armes. General PbillopvoTich telegraphs
ho received cordial addresses at Brod and
Derbend.
I’rospeetl ve Redaction of Wages.
Philadelphia, Jnly 31. — The iron
mill owners of this oity held a meeting
about three weeks since and gave their
hands notice that a reduction of ten per
cent, would be made in their wages alter
the fint of September. The handd re
fused to submit to it, hut have been al
lowed until the 15th of September to de
cide whether they will accept or not. If
they have not then decided, a redaction
will certainly take place.
London, Jnly 31.—A Renters’ tele
gram from Belgrade, states that the con
centration of Seivian troops ocutinnee,
and reinforcements are going to tbe army
ot observation on the Bosnian frontier.
The whole standing army numbering
20,000 men and half of the mil. tie are
still adder arms.
Central Pacific Election.
San Francisco, July 31.—The Central
Pacific Railroad Directors to-day elected
the following officer. President, L. Stan
ford; First Vice President, O. P. Hunt
ington: Second Vice President, Cnarles
Crocker; Financial Director, D. D. Col
ton: Treasurer, E. W. Hopkins; Secre
tary, E. H. Miller, Jr.
The Southern Pacific Riilroad Com
pany to-day elected the following direc
tors: Charles Crocker, D. D. Colton, H.
M. NewliaU, Charles Maine, N. T. Smith,
J. L. Wiileutt, and WiUardV. Hunting-
ton.
The California Pacific elected officers
and directors as follows: R. P. Ham
mond. President; George E. Gray, Vice
President; J. D. Willcut, Treasurer; C.
T. Crocker, N. T. Smith, C. J. Robin
son and J. A. B. Gunn, Director!; J.
Gnnn, Secretary.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,
JCLT 31,1573.—EvEXISO.
Cotton.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton active and firms ri
middling uplands 6; ^.middling Orleans 6%.
Bale* 19.000, speculation and export 5000;
receipts 2650; American 250.
Futures opened 1-32 better.
Uplands,low middling clause, Jnly delivery 6
11*16, July and August 621 32, August ami Sep*
tember 6 21-32. September and October 6 11*32,
October and November 6 19-32. New crop ship-
l>ed Uwtober aud November por .<ui 0 7*1..
2 p in—Uplands low middling clause, Novem
ber and December delivery 6 15*32.
2 30 p m—Sales to-day included 8500 of Ameri
can. Jriiturei—uplandj low middling clause Au
gust and September delivery 6 11-16, October
and November 6%. March and April 6 7-16. New
crop shipped January and February 6 7*16.
5 p m—Futures closed quiet and steady.
Naw York—Cotton steady: sales 2220; up
lands middling 11 Orleans 11%.
Futures opened firm; Auguu 11A0—93, Sep
tember 11.63—53, October 1133— 37, November
11 20-23; December 11.16—1®.
Cotton—Net receipts 53; gross 2312.
Futures closed quiet and steady, sales 52.600;
Augnit JL35—86: September 11.54—56; October
11.37—38; November 11.22—23; December 11.1S -
19; January 11AC—21; Februaiy 11.26—27; March
1L33-34, April 1141—43. May 11.49—50.
oGtton closed steady: sales 1095: middling up
lands 11%: Orleans 11%.
Comohu&ted uet receipts 490; export* to
Great Britain 175.
Galveston—Cotton nominal: middling uplands
11: low middling 16%; good ordinary 9%; net
receipts 61: sales —; stock 1752; exports coast
wise —: Great Britain
Norpolk—Cotton firm; middling 11; net re
ceipts 93; gTOM—; sales —; stock 1050. exports
to Great Britain —; coastwise 30.
Baltimorb—Cotton firm; middling 11%: low
middling 11%, good ordinary 10%, net
receipts—: gross 165; sales 65; exports to Great
Britain 175, coastwise 15; stock 1964.
Bouton—Cotton strong.' middling uplands 11%;
low middling 11%: good ordinary 10%; not re
ceipts —: gioss , sales —; exports to Great
Britain —; stock 61 St.
Wilmington—Cotton firm; middling lie;
low middliug 10%. good ordinary 91-2, net
receipts 1: sales —; exports to Great Britain
—: continent : coastwise —; stock 187.
PniLAbRLPSlA—Cotton firm: middling 11%;
low middling 11%, good ordinary 11, net
receipts 36: gross 63: sales 60S, to spinners 612,
exports to Great Britain—; stock 2211.
8avannah—Cotton firm; middling uplands 11:
low middling 10%; good ordinary 10%, net re
ceipts 83; gross 113; sales 10; export* to Groat
Britain ; France ; continent channel
—; coastwise 7; stock 867.
Nknv Orleans—Cotton strong: middling 11%;
low middling 10%; good ordinary 10%; net re
ceipts 151; gross —; sales 690; to spinners —,
exports to Great Britain : Franco ; con
tinent ; channel —: coastwise 1369, stock
8947.
M OBI LB—Cotton firm; middling uplands 11;
low middling 10%: good ordinary 9%. not receipts
7; gross —; sales —; exports to Great Britain
—; continent —5 channel ; coastwise 167,
Frauca—. stock 10*5.
MNMPma—Cotton strong; middling 11%; re
ceipts 64; shipments 233; sales ICO, stock 1945.
Augusta—Colton firm; middling 11; low
middling 10%; good ordinary 10%: receipts 34;
sale9 26.
Cuaklrston—Cotton quiet; middling 11%,low
middling 10%, good ordinaryi 10%, net
receiuts —; gross ; sales 10; exports to Great
Britain : France continent —; channel
; coastwise —, stock 103.
—o—
FINANCIAL.
London—Noon—Consols 951-16.
1 p m—Brie 18%.
Fa his—Rentes USfandOSe.
New Orleans— Now York sight % premium;
steriing.4 84% for bank.
Nsw York—Gold opened at 100%.
blocks irregular; money 1%<$2; gold 100%: ex
change, long. 432; short 435. State bonds
steady: Governments steady.
Money easy at 1%: exchange steady at 481%;
gold quiet at 100%: governments quiet: new fives
107%; state bond* quiet.
Slocks strong: New York Central 109%: Brio
19% Lake biioro 02Illinois Central 84.
Fituburg 80%* Chicago and Northwestern
3£%; preferred GS%. Rock Island 112. Western
Union Telegraph Company 92.
bub Treasury balances— Gold $124 762,13700:
currency $47,750,161. Sub Treasury paid in
terest, $60,000; for bonds SSS.UH); customs re
ceipts $361,000.
PRODUCE
Baltimore—Flour steady: xioward Street and
Western superfine 2UK43 00, extra 325^)4 25,
family 4 60td-5 25, City Mills mi per fine 2 60^3 25,
oxtra S75(gi4 25, Rio brands 575, Patapico 6 50,
Southern wheat dull and weaker; Western lower.
Southern red prirno 97dl 03; amber 103<$107:
No 2 Western winter red spot 1 01%; July 1 01%:
August aud September 102%: Southern com
quiet and stoadj; Western quiet and steady;
Southern while 51, yellow 63. Oats—Southern
32<&35, white St, Hay firm and unchanged.
Provisions quiet and firm, pork 1075: bulk
meats, loose, shoulders 3%; clear rib sides 6:
bacon shoulders 6%, clear nD sides 6%; hams 12
&1S. Coffee firm: Rio cargoes 12%@16%. Whis
key quiet at 107. Freights dull.
New York—Flour more active. Southern
flour moderately active and steady: common to
fair extra 4 85@5 85: good to choice do 5 90(^7 25.
Wheat—spring very firm but unsettled; winter 1
(£2 lower closing heavy. Corn - steamer % lower.
Coffee firmer; rio in cargoes 13616%. Sugar
dull, fair to good refining 7 3-16 @ 7%: re
fined in good demand aud firm. Rico quiet; Caro
lina 6%(93. Tallow steady; quotations unchang
ed. Rosin dull at 140. Turpentine steady at
33%. Pork quiet but firm at 1040 @ lu 50.
Lanl quiet but firmer: prime steam 7 47%@50.
Whisky dull 106% Freights firmer.
Cincinnati—Flour dull and drooping; family
4 40@4 60. Wheat easier; white 90; amber 9(H£92.
winter 90. Corn firm; mixed 45®46. Oats—old,
mixed and white 23&S1; new, 22-425. Ryo quiet
4S®50, Pork dull at 10®10 25. Lard easier at:
current mako 7%: kettle 7%6&7%- Bulk meats
in good demand but at lower rates; shoulders
5 iu. Bacon in good demand and firm; shoulders
5?£®5?a, deal ribs 6 50, clearsides 6 75. Hogsac*
tive; heavy packing 4 40@4 GO.
Louisville—Flour dull; extra S 00 & 3 25,
Wheat firm; red S0@S5; amber aud white 90:
Corn in fair demand; white 45; mixed 40. Oats
quiet; white29; mixed 26. Rje nominal. Pork
steady at 1025. Lard quiet; choice leaf in
tierces. 8%: kegs 9. Bulk meats strong: shoul
ders 6%: clear ribs G%; clear sides 6%. Bacon
sir.inar; shoulder*5 : ‘. ; clear ribs t-..clear sidt9
8%. Sugar-cured hams 10%@ 12. Whisky steady
and fair demand at.104. Manufactured Tobacco
quiet and unchanged
st.Louis—Flour active and a shade higher.
Wheat active and lower: No 3 red fall 89%.
Con: inactive: No 2 mixed 35%. Oats steady;
No £, 85%. Rye steady at 48. Pork steady; jobbing
at 1000, Julk meats dull; some up country lots
offered, but at prices above buyers* views. Bacon
dull; shoulders 6%; clear nbs 6 60 (§> 6 65;
clear sides 675. Cattle active; good native steers
•CUCO Elul w»nt«d; kntcboM . wy flood inquiry.
Grass fed Texans 2 30 u, S15: cows 1 50.
Hogs active and 10c higher: packing S90&425-
bheep steady and in fair demand: choice to fan-
4 15^#4 25. good 3 KK&S 25, common to fair 2 25
Family, per bbl... 6 25
Extra family, per bbl....„ M .... M . G 75
Choice, per bbl 5
OOFPKB—Common 16%@17
Fair 17%*17%
Good 1S%01S%
Prirno. 194019%
Best ' ~ SW321
BOAPS—Porlb 3 a G|
MOLAB8B8—Choice Cuba, hhdfl 40 a 45
Choice Cuba. bbU M . N .. MM ..,.....„ 60 a 62
Sugar bo use. hhds 35 a 40
fiugarhouse, bbls 40 a 42
Choice New Orleans... 43
Geonu* 45
SUGAR—Golden G 9<39%
Brown 8%@»%
O. ooffee .................... 9%
Extra O. white^ »%0IO
Standard A............................. 1^ 3)10%
Granulated 10%<311
Powdered aud crushed 11(911%
0HKRSB—Best Cream 14%
KacSory...................................... 14
ORACKRRS-Soda 7aj
Cream....................................... lit
Ginger 12
Strawberry 14
CAKES—Assorted in glass pckg's... 15
0ANDLBS—Star....... 1*»
Full weight 151-3
NAILS—Basis Ids 2 75 a 2 8!
STARCH 6*5%
PRPFKR... 19
SP1CB 13
GINGER 17
NUTMKGS.^..... m ^„,_. ... l 40
GLOVES...
U1G4KA—PerM IS 00a7ft 00
CHEROOTS.. ~J*60al3 60
SNUFF—LonlUnl's. |*r ....... 75
Lorillard’ii,fuil. MM 80
TOBACCO—Common 40 a 60
Lucy HintSn — 60
KMmmn «5 *1 «•
MAC KB RBI/—Kits 10 al 40
Hulf-harrolB 6 Oo as 00
Barrels, ts ,—Jk\ 60 5 60
WflLL-BUCKBTH—Oar 6 00 a 5 £0
Stooks ana Honda,
QUOTATIONS CORBNCTND DAI IT BT
L. RIPLEY Broker.
Georgia 8 per cent, Donas ^..........^.100 all
Geo.g;a7 percent, bonds (gold) ...108
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular) 103*109
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (endorsed).—106 al07
Georgia 7 pericent. bonds (Smith) 108 al09
Georgia6per cent (.Id) -100 alOl
Georgia 6 por cent (now) 101%al02
Oity of Augusta 7 per cent................. 96 a 93
City of Atlanta 7 per Coiit.....................100
City of Atlanta 8 per cent 103
Oity ol Savannah 60 a 65
Central Railroad Joint mortgage..... 103 a 105
Macon aud Western Railroad 100 alOS
Southwestern Railroad.... 100 alOl
A. A G. R. R. 2d mortgage (endorsed)... 95 a 93
Montgomery and West Point bonds 100
Western R. U. of Alabama 1st mortgagel05 alG7
Western R. R ol Alabama 2d mortgagees al07
M. A A. R. R. 1st mortgage 90 a 92
M A A R R, 2d mortgage 98 tor -Jf
Southwestern Railroad, stock 89%a9t>%
Georgia Railroad stock 68*a 70
Central Railroad stock 15 a 60
Ausrusta A Savannah Railroad stock 90 a 95
UilyplDK rrodnee.
COBRBCTND DAILY BY
BERND BROTHERS
44, 46. 49. THIRD STREET.I
HIDES—Green salt, per 4%@5%
Dry salt 7@&
Dry flint 8^10
GOAT HKlMft—Dry, per lb 12@14
SUKEP SKINS—Per pieco............... 20 a 60
SllBARLINGS—Por piece 3 a 10
DEER SKINS—per lb 15®16
LEATHER— In ihe rough 16^23
TALLOW—Prime, per lb 6
WAX—Clean. i»or lb 24
DRIED APPLES—Prime per b nominal
BLACKBERRIES nominal
WOOL—Fleece, burry, porlb M 10 a 15
tlawafilxd 17 a 22
Was hod 25 ft 30
DRIED PEACHES—Peeled 6
quarters...
unpeelod. M
Apples 1 1*2@2
.Foreign.
Exchange on all the principal cities of Europe
and direct remittances to any place of the Euro
pean continent. - Corrected by A. E. Seifert.
« vjJiiu of foreign money*: »
1 Reichsmark 24%ego1*
1 Austrian Florin (silver) 46 "
1 ** '* (currency) -.42 "
1 HollandUh Florin 41 **
1 Franc on Belgium - 19% **
** on Switzerland (eidg. Walir) 19% „
on Paris - 19% "
" on the Orient 20% *
1 Lire Italiano 18% *
1 Kroner on SvTedeu,Norway,' Denm'ric 27% **
1 Uubel (Russia) 64 *,
1 pound Sterling. 4.92% **
&
IH).
Chicago—Flour in good demand at foil prices.
Wheat higher but unsettled; No 1 winter red 1*6
(£96%. No 2 Chicago spring 107%@103; Corn
higher at 46%. Oats 27g27%. Pork in good de
maud at 9 5:@9 60- Lard a shade higher. Bulk
meats st«a *j; slear rib aides 6, clear sides 6%,
Whisky 105.
Hogs steady: all sold: choice heavy 4 40(^4 60.
Cattle dull: shipping moderately active at 4 30
(£5 25; feeders m wit demand at S «k£3 GO:
butchers steers S (XX£3 60; cows 2 40&S 60; bulls
1 £0.£2 60; Texans plenty and weakat 2 -40*5.3 50.
Sheep firm; sales at 3 SKo.5 25.
NbwOrliabs—Com firm at 64. Pork 10 75.
Laid firm; tierce 7%@8%: keg S@9. Bulk meats
quiet and steady; shoulders 5%. Bacon steady;
shoulder* o '& clear rib 6,%, dear sides 7%. Su-
gar»cured hams 10^11 as to sire; uncanvasscd
9td9%- Sugar unchanged at 7%@S% com
mon to good. Whisky steady at 107. Coffee dull
aud nominal; rio. cargoes, ordinary to prime
14%@13 gold. Rice scarce and firm at 6%@
?%. MoUsses quiet and firm; prime to choice 30
NAVAL~STORES.
Wilmington—Spirits turpentine steady 26;
Rosie quiet, 117%for strained. crude turpentine
steady at 1 00 lor bard; 175 for yellow dip. 2 00
for vtnrin. Tar steady at 160.
MARJNENEWS
Xiw Torn—Arrived—Canada. Utopia,Black-
watch. Caledonia.
Arrived out—Anna, Israel, Wilo, Sepbema,
Ponjaub, Premier, Augustine.
F.
Mftoon WRolSMie Market.
CORBNCTND DAILY BY
D. TINSLEY
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
BACON—Olaar rib ,ldea....„...
ghouider*
Bulk clear nb sides
Bulk shoulders.................
Canvassed hams
LARD
OATi—For feed by car
Small lots ............
Z!7T. i2@u%
9%^ 10%
4;£49
......... 4843)66
1AI^—Vindma........,™„^.,
Liverpool
MBAL
......... 1 6S
■ r - T - 1 20
70^75
CORN—By ear laad.^.............
6*$70
■mall lots............... JTr -
7*S75
FLOra—Extra per bbl...
6 76
STOP & REID.
All forms of Kidney and Urinary diseases,
Pains in tbe Back, Bides, and Loins are positive
ly cured by
GRANT'S REMEDY.
Its effects ore truly marvelous in Dropsy, Grav
ul. Bright’s disease. Seminal losses, Leutorrhoea,
and lost vigor, no matter of how long standing
tho case may be, positive relief is had in from one
to three days. Do not despair, hesitate or’doubt
for it is really a specific abd never fails. It is
purely a vegetable preparation, by its timely use
thousands of cases that have been considered in
curable by the most eminent Physicians, have
beeu permanently cared. It is also indorsed by
the regular Physicians and Medical Societies
throughout the country, sold In bottles at Two
dollars each or three bottles which is enough to
cure the mo*t aggravated case, sent to any ad
dress on receipt of Five dollars. Small tr.al
bottles On*k dollar each, all orders to be address
ed to
Grant’s Remedy Manufacturing Co
554 Main Worcestor, Mass.
inljSliritn
Excursion Rates
GEORGIA RAILROAD CO,
Office Gen’l Paesrnger Agest,
Augusta, Ga, July 29.187S.
T ) meet the wishes of its patrons the GEOR
GIA RAILROAD will commence the sale, on
August 1st next, of Round Trip Tickets to the
following points:
Macon to Augusta and return $ 7 60
do Washington do ....^.«... w ... 6 45
do Athens do 8 75
do Atlanta do ................. 10 00
Tickets will be good for a continuous ride and
valid 10 days from date cf isnue. The time limit
will not be extended nor will the stop over priv
ilege be granted on this class of Tickets. As
soon as the necestary tickets can be prepared
this arrangement will be extended over the en
tire road aud branches. The Company reserves
the right to abrogate this arrangement without
notice.
ER DORSEY,
julj31...1w General Passenger Agent.
Pio Nono College,
MACON, GA.
Session Opens Tuesday. Sept. 24,1878.
Full Classical, Scientific, and Commercial
Course. -
The Institution is situated upon the heights
surrounding the City of Macou, at an elevation ol
nearly goo >«et above the level of the sea, The
surroundings are De&utiful und picturesque. Be
ing below tbe snow line, the climate if exceed
ingly mild and Iree from ail malaria; it is espe
cially recommended for students of delicate con
stitutions who may wish to enjoy all the ad van-
tagesof Florida without its distances and incon
veniences. Macon is 200 miles northwest from
Savannah, and has direct railroad and telegraph
ic communication with all parts cf the country.
The various branches of a complete college edu
cation are thoroughly imparted by a competent
staff of Professors ana Tutors. The domestic de*
partment is under the care of the Sistors of Mer-
Board and Tuition in all the Collece Branches
Per year. *230
WM H GROSS, D. D. Bishop of Savannah, Pres
ident.
N B—Catalogue, with full particulars forward
ed u pon application. j uly 31 ...2awlm
F. J. M. DALY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
4G Second St., Macon, Ga.
Will practice before the StAte and Federal
Courts, tte l’.tent Office and other Government
Departments. Special attention given to collec
tion of claims. juIjSl iaulm
REMOVAL.
£>1 RIPLEY.
STOCK. BOND AND PBODUCE BROKER,
has removed to No 64 Mulberry st-eet ta office
formerly occupied by Messrs Turpin A Ogden.
MOMt
Tbe Men Feiale Colleje,
LaGrange, Georgia.
T WENTY years under its present manage
ment, opens its thiriy-sixth annual session
Septeml»er 2uth, and closes third Wednesday in
June, without vacation. With a cor pa of nine
thorough teachers, large and commodious build
ings, apparatus for the natural sciences, com
plete outfit for music and art departments, we
claim unsurpassed facilities for instruction. Our
pupils have frequently borne off the premiums
for excellence in music and art departments.
Drawing, Vocal Music and Calisthenics free of
charge. Annual expense for board and literary
tuition $194; with Music and use piano $264.
Write for catalogue. Correspondence mviled.
References in Macon: Dr A J Battle, Dr T E
Skinner and Rev 8 Boykin.
JnlviTdeodawlw IF COX. Pres.
Hopkinsville, Ky.
R. C. CAVE, of Virginia. ) Priiwinal*.
Miss E. MASON, of Georgia. |P rlD cipaIs.
A First-class institution for the higher educa
tion of young ladies. Will begin its twenty-
ninth aessiou, with a full corps of teachers, on
the first Monday in September. Board and
tuition in English, Music, Art, and tbe Lan
guages f«r $300 persessiou of forty weeks.
For further particulars address
Miss K MASON.
Longttreet, Ga.
or R. C. CAVE.
joly28 Im Hopkinsville, Ky.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBU
TION. 1573, AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY,
AUGUST ISih.
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Thii Institution was regularly incorporated bv
tbo Legislature of the State for Educational and
Charitable purposes, in 1663. with a Capital ot
f 1.000,000, to wliicli it has aims' added a reserve
fund of $160.0011. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUM
BER DISTRIBUTION will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday. It never scales or post*
pones. Look at the follouin); Distribution:
CAPITAL FK.ZK $30,000.
100,000 VICKKIM AT TWO DOLI.ARS EACH.
HALT-TIt;KRT8. UN E DOLLAR.
1 Capital Piiia.
1 Capital Prixe
1 Capital Prize
$30,000
...»...... 10,000
6,000
2 Vines ol $2600
5,000
5 Prize, bt 1000.
5,000
20 Prize, of 600
loo Prize, ol loo
10,000
10,000
200 Prize, of so
10.000
600 Prize, of 20
........ 10.000
19000 Prizes of 10
10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $S00 2.700
9 do do 200 l.soo
9 do do 100 OoO
1367 Prizes, amounting to.... .$110,400
Respovsihle corresjionding agents wanted at
alt prominent points, to whom a liberal compen
sation will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only bo
ade to the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write, charly stating full address, for further
information or send orders to
M A DAUPHIN.
PO Box 692. New Orleani, Ia.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings aro
under the supervision ami management of Gen-
rals G T BEAUREGA RD and JU BALA EAR-
Y. I uy lOdsat wed aw 4w
Washinfitou and lee University,
LEXINGTON, VA.
GEN. G. W. C. LEE, PRESIDENT.
F ULL course of instruction in Classical, Lit*
erary and Scientiflc studios, ancl in tho Pro
fessional departments of Law and ot Civil Engi
neering.
The next session will open September 19th,
and close June 26th. Total expenses, exclusive
of books and clothing, need not exceed $275; by
messing, they may bo redured to $200 or J220.
Forfull information by catalogue or circular,
address
JOHN L CAMPBELL. Jb .
iull0eod2w Clerk ol Faculty.
LOTT WARREN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AHERICUS, GA.,
Will practice regularly m the Courts of tho
Southwestern Circuit Court, composed of Sum
ter, Leo, Webster, Marion and Schley counties, in
thfr United States Courts, at Savannah and else
where in the State by sjiecial agreement.
Refers to the law firms of R K Hines. Macon,
Ga., Warren Sc Hobbs, Albanv, Ua., Warren A
Davis, Perry, Ga., and to tho ouso of J W La-
throp & Co., Suvunnab. Ga.
Mr. Lott Warren is tho son of our senior, and
we confidently recommend him to the patronage
of our friends. Cases entrusted to him will re
ceive prompt and careful attention.
junl8 3 mo WARRBN & HOBBS,
Albany, Ga.
CHALYBEATE SPBINGS,
Merriwetlier County, 6a.
fVVIl IS delightful and famous Summer Resort is
J now opened for the reception ef vi ators, and
promises to bo largely iMitrauiy.cd tiiis season.
Pleasure seekers and those desirous of restora
tion of health, will find the beat of accominodu-
tions.at reasonable charges, by addressing
ALLEN A THOMPSON,
Proprietors Chalybeate Springs, Ga.
Via Talbotton, by Martin St Freomau's daily
Hack Line, JulylldSm
McINTOSH HOUSE,
INDIAN SPRINGS.
At. W. COLLIER, Prop’r.
fTVH E well known Hotel is now open for tho
JL reception of visitors. No effort to please
will bo omitted, and evtry diligence will be used
to promote tbe health, comfort and pleasure of
guests.
RATES OF BOARD.
Per day..M« 1 60
Per week 9 00
Per two weeks • 17 00
Per month SO 00
A splendid string orchestra ba9 been engaged
rtbe season. iun4tf
25 Horse Power
T UBULAR Boiler and Stationary Engino (R.
Fiudlay’affiiake.) for aale rbean for caali. It
is in good order, am now running my mill witli it
aoit cau ba seen ill operationanvday.
. . A K FISHER.
Juylldlm Powcraville. Houston co. Ga.
.AI ELEGANTLY FINISHED
Metalic Cases and Caskets.
Coffins anti Cases
IN ALL WOODS. And our new style,the
Oriental Rosewood Casket;
.ASS TOP, SATIN LIN
ENSION BAR liANDL
COFFIN8
—-OF
Evwy PriGe and Description.
Orders by Telegraph
Promptly attended to.
Arthur L- Wood,
MACON, G A, next to Lanier House.
jy21-2aw-lm
Awarded hijhest frlze at Centennial Exposition for
Jqualities and eir.ntr.ee a> d lasting cior-
alrr cf noeeteniMff eo*d Jkmoritg. Tho best t .La:: >
PF A* cor **rtP trademark I* closely
Imitate i ca inferior goods, see that JirUo*’s Best is
cn every ida^. Sold by e!l deab-r-. Bend for *amrL*
fees, to C. a. Jacxsox A Co_ 1’ctenUos. V*
wanted rra;
Newspaper Union List of Co-operative Newspa
per*. and canvass lor advertisemema in the vi
cinity of of their own home-?. To proper persons
will allow a liberal commission, and advance a
regular weekly payment on account. Address
with references, BEALS A FOSTER, General
Agents American Newspaper Union No 10
Spruce street, New York.
G eorgia, crawford county—James
N Mathews, administrator of the estate of
Wm Slcan, deceased, has applied for letters oi
dismission from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they ha*e, within the tim
prescribed by law why said application shou
not be rranted. Witness my bana officially 1
April. 1878.
aprll 3m
R BLEY DSMITH,Ordinary.
N.Y. Mty Herald
One Dollar a Year-
The circulation of this pocular newapaper has
more than trebled during the past year. It con
tains all the leading news contained in the Dai
ly Herald, and is arranged in handy depart
ments. Ths
FOREIGN NEW8
embraces special dispatches from all quarters of
tbe globe. Under the bead of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphic Despatches of the
week trom all parts of the Union. This feature
alone makes
THE WEEKLY HRRAI.TI
the most valuable newspaper in the world, as it
13 the cheapest. Every week is given a faithful
report of
POLITICAL NEWS.
embracing complete and comprehensive des
patches from Washington, including full reports
of the speeches of eminent politicians on the
question, of tbe hour.
THE FARM DDPARTMENT
of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well as
the most practical suggestions and discoveries
relating to the duties of tho farmer, hints for
raising Cattle. Poultry, Grains. Trees. Vegeta
bles. etc. with suggestions for keeping buildings
and farming utensils in repair. This is supple-
mentod by a well edited department, widely
opied, under the bead of
THE HOME.
giving recipes for practical dishes, hiifls for mak-
lugclothing and for keeping up with tho lastest
fashions at the lowest price. Letters from our
Paris and London correspondents on tho very
latest fashions. The Home Department of the
Weekly Herald will save the housewife more
than one hundred times the price of tho paper.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
There is n page devoted to all the latest phases
of the business markets. Crops, Merchandise, etc.
A valuable feature is found in the specially re
ported prices of the conditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting News at homo and abroad, together
with a btory every week, a Sermon by some emi
nent divine. Literary. Musical. Dramatic. Per
sonal, and Sea Notes. There is no paper in the
world which contains so much news matter ovory
week os the Weekly Herald, which is sent, post
age free, for One Dollar. You cau subscribe at
any time.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
in a weekly form,
ONE DOLLAR A YBAR:
Papers publishing this prospectus without be
ing authorized will not necossarilv receive an ex
change.
Address.
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway & Ann St. New York.
iul21...2w
Assignee’s Sale.
District Court of the Urttetf States for lha
Northern District of Georgia. > will sell on the
first Tuesday in August, 187& between tho legal
hours of sales by sheriffs, before tho courthouse
door in Monticello, Jasper county. Georgia, 100
acres of land, more or les9, lying and being in
Roberta district of aaid county, and known B9
that part of the old Lauronco's mill tract, not in
cluded in tho homestead heretofore set apart by
mo to John B Digby; the samo being the excess
of said mill tract over and above 9aid exemption,
and formerly tho property of said Digby.
Property sold fer the benefit of creditors of es
tate of John B Digby, bankrupt. Terms of sale,
cash. WALTER L ZACHRY.
Assignee J B Digby, bankrupt.
B Whitfiuld, attorney for assignee.
Jnly IS, 1878. 18 td
G eorgia, crawford county.—From
and after this date the legal advertise
meats of said county will bo printed in the Fort
Valley Mirror.
W W JOHNSON. Sheriff.
June 15th, 1873 27 law4w
VE6ETINE
I ADVISE ALL WHO ARE SUFFERIN8 AS I
HAVE SUFFERED TO BIYE VEB-
ETINE A TRIAL.
Boston, Sept 9.1877.
Mr HR STEVENS:
Dear Sir—I have suffered with Scrofulous Hu
mor for seven years, and could gain no relief. I
have tried everything in tbo shape of herbs,
salw^, plasti-rs, titi*., but nothing did mo any
good. 1 was from my knees to my ankles one
mass of sores. I was advised by Dtlice officer W
B Hill to try Ye^etino. 1 commenced last July,
1876. Altertakingtho second bottle I began to
get relief, and the sores to heal up. I was finally
reduced to one large ulcer on my right leg, that
run so much aud looked so bad, that many said
I must loao my log; but after 1 had takou four
teen bottles of Vegetine, my leg was healed up,
and I am now as well as ever iu my life. 1 con
sider Vegetine the best cleanser aud purifier of
tbe blood, nudadvise all who may be sufferingU9
1 have suffered to give it a trial.
HENRY T SMITH,
No 60 Utica Street, Boston, Mass.
Scbovulous Humors.— 1 Tho Vegetine has car-
cd many eases of Scrofula of live, ton, and twen
ty years’ standing, where the patient has had
many physicians, tried many of tlie known rem
edies, und after trying tho Vegetino. tbe common
remark is. “It acts differently, works differently,
from any medicine 1 have ever taken.” Vegetine
will cleanse scrolnla from the 83 stem. Try it.
Vegetine.
I CAN BECOMMEND.
Somirvillb, June 10,1875,
UbHR STEVENS:
Dear S10—It is with great pleasure I can rec
ommend in tbe highest terms your Vegetine as a
[luriticr of tho blood. - Having met with a pain-
ul injury of the spine and sciatica nerve over
fourteen years ago. my ankle has been swollen a
great deal of the time, and very painful. By us
ing Vearetine.l find great relief, as it gives a high
er tone to the blood, improving my health; and I
hope that all the human family in a suffering
condition will avail themselves at onee of this
most valuable remedy. Yours most respectfully
WM STINEUERBT.
Station Agent, Somerville, Maas.
equal as a blood purifier. Hearing of its many
woncerlul cures, after all other remedies had
failed, I visited the laboratonr, and convinced
m3 self ot its genuine merit. It is prepared t ow
barks, roots, und herbs, ea or wfiicb is hi * iy
effective, and they are compounded in huc £
manner as to produce astonishing results.*
VEGETINE
Completely Cured me,
Newport, Ky, Feb 26.1877.
Mr H R STEVENS:
Dear bir—1 write to say that seven bottles of
your Vegetine have completely cured me from a
very severe case of Scrofula, oftmaaj yearsi’stand*
ing, after trying many medicines and doctoring a
great deal. 1 am now free from all sores, and can
work as well as ever, and think the Vegetine is a
god send, and no one ought to do without it.
1 remain respectfully yours,
J A PATRICK,
Vegetine is now prescribed in cases of 8crcfula
and other diseases of tbe blood, by many of tho
best physicians, owing to its great success in
curing ml diseases of this nature.
VEGETINE.
Druggists recommend it
VnvcBiBRs, Isd, 1878.
H K STEVENS:
Dear Sir—We have sold Vegetine for several
years, andi t hat given our patrons general satis*
faction Every one speaks well of it. Resp’y
MOORE & HARRIS.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
- Main St. Vincennes.
Vegctinsis composed of Roots, Barks and
Herbs. It is very pleasant to take, every child
likes it.
VEGETINE.
Prepared by
H. E. STEVENS. Boston, Maas.
PIANO ISSSSSSSwPIANO
$446. Superb Grand Square Piano, cost $1100,
only $266. Bleqant Upriyht Piano, co«t $800,on)y
$165, New Style Upright Piano, $112.50. Or
gans Organs 12 atops, $72.50. Church Or-
pans, 16 stops, cost $690, only $115.* Elegant $.375
Mirror Top Organs only $105. Tremendous sac
rifice to close out the present stock. New steam
Factory soon to be erected. Newspaper with
much information about cost of Pianos and Or
Bans. SENT P&EE. Please addreaa DANIEL F
BEATTY, Washington. N J.
HT A DAY to Agents canvassing fo- the
/ FIRESIDE VISITOR. Term, and
— cuttle Free. AddreuP O VICKERY
Augusta, Maine.
Tax Keceivet’s Notice.
I AM now prepared to receive return, of Bute
and county taxes for 1678, and would be pleas
ed to have property owners make their return,
a, promptly as powible.
R J ANDERSON.
Eecetrer Bibb County
Office: N o 68 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
apr3tf
NOTICE.
N OTICE is hereby given that thirty days after
this date, 1 will apply to the Mayor and
Council of the city ot Macon to aell me forty
leetof land on Pirat Street the length of small tri
angular block aud adjoining said lot.
\ un 30-w4t WILLIAM WOL FF
READ THIS.
JT hating come to our notice that many retail dealers are palming of sundry brand, of Imitation
u^cv B Hin?Sn.^n 0 iMT ,Unl r” 1,rc<> ? ce ? ,in f tll0brnnd on the box and representing It to be
Thomas C. Williams A Co’s Genuine Lucy Hinton
Tobacco.
to'n'lhrtw Mn3umera can na ,on ^ * u i ,on -
July27tf
Seymour, Tinsley & Go-,
Stale Agent, tor Thos C Williams A Co.
JOHN ROONEY,
(Late of tho firm of Corkery & Rooney.)
ill continue to offer through the week his usual bargains in
Dry Goods
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 than cost.
Some novelties in Lace Scarfs and Sets.
Some of those cheap Embi*oideries 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-
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
J. W. RICE & GO.
A complete line of this and other desirable styles, from
50 cents up.
Just in, a beautiful assortment of
Figured Linen Lawns at 12 l-2c, worth 20 cents.
Figured Union Lawns at 8 cents,
4-4 Victoria Lawns at 8 cents, worth 12 1.2 cents.
The Sensation of tixe Season.
Black Silk Mitts at 25 cents.
-AJJO COST-
Our large and beautiful line of silk and gingham
Parasols and Silk Umbrellas.
Anything In
DRESS GOODS,
From Gost Down.
Price our Goods. We mean business.
J W, RICE & CO,.
39 and 41 Second Street, Triangular Block,
WE SEIiL
TURNIP SEED
AT
LaiM’s Price!;!
SEND ns TOUR ORDERS.
HUNT. RANKIN & LAMAR.
PUBLIC SALE.
W ILL bd told before the court houoe door on
first Tuesday in September next, during
legal hours of sale, seventy- nipe shares of the
capital fctock of the Macon Bans, and Trust Com
pany, held at collateral security for account of
Cnbbedge, Hazlehurst * Co.
MERCHANT*’ NATIONAL BANK.
jolM...Uw4w By J. B. Jones, Attorney.
Price, TEN Cents.
newspap¥r
ADVERTISING.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEENTH KDi-
TION containing a complete list of all the town*
in the United States, tho Territories and the Dy-
CTiinii»n ol Canada, having a population greater
than 5.000 according to the last census, together
with the names of the newspapers having the
largest local circulation in each tf the places
named. Also a cats log no of new»uapers which
are recommended to advertisers ua giving Great
est value in proportion to prices charged. Also,
all m-wspapera in the United states and Canada
printing over 5,000 copies each issue. Also all the
Keliglous. Agricultural, Scientific and Mechani
cal, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Educational,
Commercial. Insurance, Real Estate, Law. Sport
ing, Musical, Fashion. anT oti^er special clur*
journals; very complete listn. Also, many tables
of rates showing the cost of advertising m vari
ous newspapers, and everything which a begm-
nsr in advertyiing would like to know. Address
GEO P ROWELL A CO, 10 Spruce St. N Y.
GRAND EXHIBITION
— ■“OF——
Mts, Flowers and Vegetables.
T HE third annual convention and exhibition of
the Georgia State Horticultural Soeit ty will
be held at Masonic Hall in tbe city of Macon, on
Wednesday and Thursday, July 31st and August
t, 1878.
Visitors and delegates will bo passed bythq
it&roadsathft rates. Julylikt