The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, November 06, 1878, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBt Clisby, Jones & Keese. MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 6, 1878. by telegraph. day dispatches. tOHEIQjy JEWS. Tho English Cotton Mills. lofpo*, Novernber fi.—In the mills at f its 1,070 looms and 9,40<J spindle3 v :.ped,and 2 500 lcctns and 210,000 *re running ets short time—be- tT Equivalent to a thirty per cent, re- 7.-;«»a 1,10 *P*t»Mvee' wages. ' 1‘iTiiuDuno. November 5.—It is Jtfiil'.r denied that the Russian officials reiving at the Bulgarian insurrec- . General Todleben has issued fresh to tbo Russian commanders on tho ;i;.clisn frontier to prevent the .•ttlJilion ol insurgent bands and ),at lb® movement* of the insurgent yeoittet*. i • "jipBtr, N. 3., November 5.—It is re- ~jt t d tbat the New Caledonia rebels Cieeensniitted farther mass sore*. P»m, November 5.—It is officially an- jfueti that the Kanakas mordered a frtsctmsn an 1 his wife on tho 15th of Otd**’ fkarssre marauding bands and rebels sthsB .arrail district, but the remaic- *•< New Csl-dccia la quiet. The gen- ^Jaiiuatlon has improved. Burning of-a Paper Kill, ft* Yob*, November 5.—A apeolal jjaNew Uuven, Conn., says tbat tn a ^itfjate butts thrown into the oatter gihtextensive paper mills of William- — Brothers A Co., at Birmingham, lata pit;jay afternoon, there was a piece of coming in contaol u ith tbe , . ignited thu jnte. Tho outting- - w.s fnll of inflammable material, ■s these at onoe wero in flames. Tbo fci cpri'td rapidly and in a short time all „ Mtldlnga were bnrnicg. Tbs work- •M had baicly time ts esoape. - k general alarm brought ont all tho pcyleof the village, and a considerable txunief stock was saved. The build- itfi were destroyed, with W. T. Mcr- pa’a Carter House and part of a saw j.. i c*ar by. Loss about {200,000, on •t.ch there war insurance to the amount J'25,000, in forty or fifty companies, italdred persons aro thrown out of om- d iment. Fnb.io Health Association. Wisaisorioii, November 5.—By di* mben cl the Secretary Snrgcon Geo. ) S (robarg will represent tho Medical ;> 1 rim. r.t of the army at tho mooting ef(be annual public Health Association i.uioml, Va., November 19:h. MtUilT DIHPATOHUif. From Washington. innutaTow, November 4.—The Cab- StAiaoasted the President’s message ladiy,aml agreed to recommend either a iitn-aw of tho weight of the etaml- ard silver dollar, or to diminish ita coin- ijr. ovto udopt both tho means of pre- mtiag further depreciating of its val id. 'the anbject will bo further oonaid- tnd. Oapuin Pratt of tho United Statea liny, arrived at the Hampton, Virginia, lodostiial School with 49 Sioux Indian rwchf, from tho Missouri river sgoneles, i i. a’ed at that institution. Is the Supreme Conrt to-day Jnlins irtai. cf New Orleans, was admitted to THE COMING XlVIth CONGRESS. Meagre Returns from all Sides. Knowgh, However, to Show that Bailer, the High meal of Ueaneyfim, has been Rqoelehed. DOUBTFUL DI8TBI0TS STILL II DOUBT. INDICATIONS FAVORABLE TO TBE DEMOCRACY. i by Argument was commen ced to-day in the mw of Kindig. appellant, vs, Doan, in- dfisg tbo disputed ownership of certain duel of itoek of the Memphis Gas Light t if any, which came into possession of IM S| p*HM IhrOngb a decree granted by i oilitnry commission in Memphis in IKS The jurisdiction of military com- nuiOBsiu civil cases is one of tho quos- boss involved. The plates for the five and ten thousand pnnbaak notes are being perfected and nil be ready for circulation by tho day tied for resumpt ion. They are intended b do doable duty for convenience in the lulling of large amounts of greenbacks, i-l to tako tho place of coin certificates, TWirsise will be tbo aamo as tbat of the »t of greenback currency. The Star this evening soya it can bo M. 1 on good authority that when the Riomption of spocio payments by tbe Tailed States Treasury begins, it will be • gold resumption, not a silver reaump lion, although if tho run on the treasury bv (told in ciohango fir United States aotnshoal) coma ctoaa tp tbo amount «tom it possession of the government, itisitatid that a retreat may bo made to •Tver. Foreign Hews. Loudon, November 5.—The Times, in 111'cgiirlicleptommcntitig on recent •psHc s by Liberal members of Parlia- "•‘■t, hoi la that mero party criticism of goveronMnt should be postponed to toe d.;iy ufpromotiug the work to which th* country has put ita hand. Tho arti- save it is manifestly unfair to criticise '•-* ROfemmant for the difficulties created : T the pa.-aion or unscrupulouencse of "MltW politicians. If inadequate meas- are 1. mg taken to carry out tho Ber- ■ ■>. I v nil means let the inadequacy os exposed; but let it be exposed with a t.sv to the adoption of moro effectual n *ssur*s for tbe carrying out of that bssty —not for tho purpose of discredit- and weakening it. England, «ith port of Western Earope, h e lodged her name and fame to rescue the List alike from anarchy and from ab- urption in ouo vast despotism. If pos- vMf, let better means be adopted for the -"unment of thalend, but never let that *ad be lost from view. Hows Items. Sew 0«n.*iNs, November 5.—The •father isolear aud pleasant. Fifty-two usw esses amt niao deaths are reported far the past twentj-four hoars. The ■ actings up to dele are 12,290 eases, and 3.967 deaths. icauiTi, Ga., November 5.—Thomas B «ler was shot sed daagetonily woand- •1 Ust night in Hamburg, by Toney iiiwkins, entered. It is thooRbt Bntler •ill dir. Hawkins has been arrested and pisetdin jalb HmrBii, November 5.—From six Ust ®*6ht until noon to-day, the nndertsk- *»* report otders for nine interments of P*rjons who died in end outside of tbe “•y limits. Meeting of Irish Citizens. flan Taxnctcco, November 4.—Last It.diy night tho Irish citizens held a > meeting at Union Hall to denounce *ke utterances of Colonel F. A. Bee, as Oahbehed in the Washington Dost. D. *• O'Malley Baines, an Irish exile, who who toek a prominent part m the pro- , r bugs, mused to allow William Wel- • Vies President of the Working- ^voa’ party, to speak, on the gronDd he vra*j an Ko^siMhxnan and bad no • at the meeting. At Sandlot* Jcsterday Wtllock denounced Baines as I Fenian renegade and a traitor to his gantry. Tc-morrow, Tuesday, liaines will publish in the morning papers a card '•-sanding that Welloek retract or name i time and place to setils tee affair. Mnepst* Weather Stalewsent Omn Cam Signal Orrjc*a, Washington, November 6, 18,8. . Indifaliens For the South Atlantio clear er paitly cloudy weather, ' •1 rorthcatt winds, becoming variable warmer southerly, stationary or falling “ammeter. , p or the Gulf States, clear or partly t -uly weather, variable winds, mostly •ontherly, stationary or higher tempera- l°'e ana'generally falbng barometer. Lor Tennessee and the Oaio Valley *“’nier, partly cloudy weather, withoc- -kiionsl tains, south winds and falling Urometer. THE DIVIDED FIRST. Darien, Ga., November 6. Cclonel S. A. Corker, the Independent candidate for Congress in this district, re ceived 262 vote* in thie precinct, and Jno. C. Nicbolb, the regular Democratic nom inee,' 129. Jzscp, Ga., November 5. Tho following is tho vets of .Wayne countj: PoppeU’a precinct—Ntcholls 60, Corker 1; Jeenp—Nicholls 18C, Corker24! Lulaton—Nicholls 38, Corker none. The three other precincts of the county will give Nicholls about 140, and Corker about 10. | Grahnm precinct, in Appling county, gives Nicholls 110 and Corker 10. Sev eral precincts are still to be heard from. THE FRETFUL FOURTH. Ginkva,Ga„ November 5. Talbot, as far as heard from, gives Persons 1,000 majority. .1 Geneva, Ga., November G. Talbotton gave Persons 1,040 votoa and Harris 25. Geneva gave Persons 457 and Harris 2votes. * •;* JJi . . THE SECURE SEOOND. Tuokasvxllz, Ga., November G. Hon. W. E. Smith’d majority is esti mated at 100 in Thomas county. THE FACTIOUS FIFTH. Jonesboro, Ga-, November 4. Arnold's majority here, his stronghold, is 12G votes. Forsyte, Ga., November G. Tho official voto at the court house in Forsyth give Hammond CIS and Arnold 235. The vote at Bolingbroke gives Ham mond 260, Arnold 3. f ’ ' j Goggles District, .above Forsyth, gives Arnold a majority of 16. Baknebville, Ga., November Gib. Arnold’s majority at this plaoe is 23. Milner, Ga., Novamber 5th. . Mr. Arnold, Greenback candidate, wins tbo day by a majority of 47. At Sunny Side Arnold’s majority is 23. Hampton, Ga., November Gtb. Hammond’s majority at this pluco is 81. • • 1’owBuiviLLE, November 5. At this place 132 ballots were cast; Arnold 161, Hammond St; Arnold's ma jority 120—official. Fort Vallxt, November 0. Tho estimated majority of Hammond at this point compiled from beat au thorities is 373. ' Perry-, November 5- Perry will give about 200 majority for Arnold. Tbe vote at Buzbyvitle was Arnold 52, Hammond 22, np to a late hoor in the ovening, they had not closed. Four county precincts still to be heard from. The raco will be very close in the county. l’HE SOLID SIXTH. Millruoxvillk, Ga., November 5. Baldwin county solid for Blount. 169 votes were cast and all for Blount. Eve rything passed off qiuMj. TENNESSEE. Mxiirms, November 5.—Tho election is progressing quietly. But tittle interest is manifested, and the vote will be light. Chattanooga, November 5.—Returns indicate the election of Pettibury, re publican, in the 1st anil Dibrell, demo crat, in the 2d, and Denison, in the 3rd districts. The election is close m the 2.1 district. Houck, republican, is ahead. RHODE ISLAND. Providence, R. I. November 5.—The election is proceeding with spirit .this morning. Nelson W. Aldrich, republi can, will have a Urge majority m this district. The Greenback vote is insig nificant and there is a sharp contest in the Western district. Providence, November 5.—Bellou, re publican, is elected to Congress in the second district by about 700 majority over Burnaby, democrat. Smith, greenbacker, and Alaricb, republican, are eleoted in tbe first district by about 3.800 majority over Davis, democrat, and Sayles, green- backer. . Providence, November G.—Aldrich and Ballou, republicans, ars elected from the first aud Becond districts. Wood, re publican, is re-elected in the 17th dis trict. NEW YORK. New York, November 5.—Election day being a holiday the bankt, exchanges, business places generally, and govern- meat offices, national, State and munici pal, are closed. Downtown tho streets wear a Sabbath quiet. It is expected that a very large vote will be polled, but the best judges say the result can only be tell when the votes are counted. New York, November f>, S r. u.—A dispatch over the gold and stock wires in reeard to tho election in this oity, s»y3 210 election districts give Cooper, anti- Tammany candidate for Mayor, C.621 majority. Kelly has just made a speech iu iammany hall, saying “we are beaten all along the line.’’ 345 election districts of this city give a majority of 11,077 for Cooper, for mayor. The entire nnti-Tammany Republican combination ticket fer city offices is elect ed. Returns from the interior of the State show Republican gains and indicate the election of Geo. F. Danforth. repub lican, as judge of the Court of Appeals by a’ considerable majority. The Re publicans claim a decided majority in the ossemUr- , , . The following congressmen are elected: Boorke, Cox. Moiton and McCook. Bctvalo, November 6.—The returns indicate that Piercc.republican, is elected to Congress. Saratoga, November G.—Statin, re publican, is probably elected to Congress. Syracuse, November 5.—Hiscock, re publican, is elected to Congreas by a large majority. New York, November 5.—The returns received indicate that Danforth is elected Judge of the Court of Appeals, and tbat Dwight, republican, for Congress from the twenty-eight district; Ketchum, re publican from the tbirteenth district. Van Hernsm, republican, from the twenty- third district, are elected. In the sixth congressional district tbe total vote far Congress is, Cox, 10,901; Devries, 6,497. PoTroHKSxrsiR, November 5, —Ketch- atu, republican, is elected to Congn aiimmrcs) majority. New York, November 5—Toe con gressional district givee Muller 9,509; Burke, 8,197; tbe tenth district gives Potter s.039: O’Brien, 11,145; tbs eighth congressional distriot gives Jeroms 6,882; McCook, 11,830. Yorkers, November 5.—Alex Smitk, Congressman elect in tbe twelfth dis trict, died to-nigbt. AI.Binr, November G.—Wood, demo crat, has a small majority for Congress ic Ibis city. The Republican* elect all four members of tbe Aaaemblv- Tbe Demo crat is majority in this city is lam than one thousand. Binohampxor, November 5.—Dwight, the republican candidate for Cocgresr, bss over 2,000 majority in the eleventh district' MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, November 6.—At tbe olose of tho polls at Now Bedford the vote is as follows: Talbot 2,190, Bntlar 1,849. List year Gaston had a majority of 71. The rslorns from seven towns In the first dis trict, give Talbut 1,762 majority, and in five towns in the second distriot, 996 ma jority. Boston, November G.—The Journal says the Republican 3tate Central Com mittee have received the returns which indicate tbat Bntlar is defatted by at lesat 40,000, and says the re-election of B. W. Harris to Congress in tbe second djsirict by a large majority is assured. Newbury port giveB Butler a majority and ’ Worcester ia conceded to Talbot. PiTTsntLD, November G.—With* vot ing list of 2,150, at noon there had been polled a vole of 1,100, one-half of wbioh wero Talbot votes, and the pros pects iodioite that he will oarry toe town. A Bpeoial dispatch from Liwreooe Bays Bntler will oarry tbe city by a larger plu rality than was anticipated, bat it will not exceed five hnndred. A few Abbott votes are being oast. Most of the Ab- boit men are going for Talbot. Toe Pro hibitionists are also voting for Talbot. In Andover Talbot is ahead and in Methuen. Ho also leads William A. Russell fov Congress in the Seventh distriot. Lowell reports that Duller will prcbably carry the oity|by 200 ar 300 plurality. In New Bnryport the vet* is running closer than was anticipated. Tho Demo crats are voting largely for Talbot. With 1,200 votes cast, • Bntler is 100 ahead and Abbott haa but 34 votes. The indi cations are that Butler will carry the city by 200. Talbot is abend at Haverhill, with a close vote, but the indications point to a majority tor Talbot. At Fall River, Talbot, against a large Butler vote, is doing better than was expected. Talbot is ahead at Medford, Hingham, Malden, Watertown and NewtoD. At Tanntou, Talbot leads in in ell the wards, save three, where the Butler vote at noon wsb about 2 to 1. Boston, November G.—A rough esti mate of the returns from G1 of - the towns give Talbot a majority of 6,050. Fall River, November 5.—The re turns from all the wards but 2 give But ler 2,097; Talbot, 1,935. Bailee's ma jority will be about 500. . . Boston, November 5.—Lynn gives But ler a plurality of 1,096. Brookline gives Talbot 765, Bntler 304. Natick gives Tal bot 629, Butler 904. Salem gives Talbot 2,232, Butler 1,528. Ne'w Bedford gives Talbot 2,191, Butler 1,349. Seventy- two towns, including Lynn, Salem and Now Bedford, and a large number of towns in the first and Becond congress aional districts, giv9 Talbot a majority of 5,591 over Butler. The eleetion of Morse, from the fourth distriot, is conceded. Boston, November C.—The vote in this city, in 80 precincts, which give 4«w»«utwtt» — ■Jullin, atoll M follows: Talbot, 15,796; Bntler, 18,866; PENNSYLVANIA. PniT.iniT.vwii November 5. — The j election is progieasing quietly, the early : vote bring larger than the average. A , large republican vote is bring polled in j the first, second, and third congressional i district In the fouith district Judge Kelly’s name ia being scratched consid erably. Philadelphia, November 5.—At the Mover’* oS» it ia estimated that the re- publican majority in this city will be about 12,0X1. Kelly has been badly out in the fourth district. No doubts are en tertained of Randall's election ia the|third district by a rednoed majority. Wright, democrat, :3 undoubtedly re-elected in the 12tn district. The only disturbance of any account occurring to-day was at Ninth aud Hoff man streets, where a policeimu, while making an arrest, shot and killed a man named Ryan, who was interfering with him. The wounded man died upon be ing taken to the hospital. The pohoe* man was arrested. Reading, November 5.—In the 8th district, Hsister Clymer, democrat, is re elected by ever 5,000. VIRGINIA. F!liwei«l UNO COMMERCIAL. ^ —. bu’ k meats, looae^houlderv clusur rib ablet Alexandria, November 5.-The_ *1*^. WgBgfi55HTX& SSSHS Abbott, 1,254: Minor, 123; Bntler bss no doubt carried the city by a largo plurality, but his defeat in the State is now looked upon as certain. Tbo rough footings of 98 towns received at tbe Associated Press Office to six o’clock give Talbot a majority over Butler of 10,256, Selwyn Z. Bowman, republican, is elected in the fifth congressional district, Bank’s old district, by probably 2,000 majority! over Nathan Clark, Batler-greefibtoker. Boston, November 5 —The bistorio town of Hall, to which is attached the tradition, “as goes Hall, so goes the State,’’ gives Talbot 34: Bntler, 21; Ab bott, 1; Minor none. List year it gave Gaston 26, Rice 10. One hundred and twenty-sej£- w towns give Talbot 13,783 majority ovsnfflutler. Boston, Novembers.—Talbot, 20,762; Bader. 25,214; Abbott, 1,663; Minor, 143; Bntler majority, 148. One hnndred and seventy towns, including Boston, give Talbot a majority over Boiler of 13,- 340. and Talbot’s election by a plurality of 20,006 is now oonoeded. Tho indica tions'are tbat Morse, democrat, is eleoted to Congress from the- fourth distriot. Field, republioaD, is said to be elected from tbe third distriot by 300 majority. Clsfiin, republican, is probably re-eleoted from the fifth district. Crapo, republi can, is probably re-eleoted from tbe first distriot. Harris, republioan, is re-eleoted to Congress from the aeooud distriot by a large majority. A Worcester speoial says Rioe, republican, carries the ninth congressional distriot by probably 3,000 majority. Bowman, republican, is elec ted from the fifth oongre88ional distriot by 2,000 majority over tbe greenbaok candidate. Boston, November 4.—A Concord spe cial to the Journal says the Republicans carried every Congressional district, and the Republicans will have a good major ity m both branches of the Legislature; 20S towns in Massachusetts, including all of the cities, give Talbot 16,949 ma jority over Butler. This lea rough cal culation od returns as reoeived at the associated press office, but it will be fou nd to be nearly correct. Boston, November 5.—At 9 p. m., Talbot's election by 30.000 plurality, is ooneened by Bntler’* friends. All repub- liean representative* to congress from tbe eleven districts, with tbe exception of tbe foortb, where Brimmer is detested by Morse, democratic, are undoubtedly elected, so far as present returns indi cate. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Concobd, November 5.—Twenty towns give Head, republican, 2,S26; McKeen, democrat, 2,073; Brown, greenbacker,36Jj scattering, 1L The republican net gain in these plooes since March is 142. New Hampshire specials from republi can sources state that Nalt. Head, repub licit candidate for Governor, is making handsome gains with a decreased green back vote. Nothing definite is yet known from the congressional distriot* in New Hamp shire. Concord, November 5.—One hnndred towns give Head, republican, 14,753; McLean, democrat, 12.037; Brown, greenbaoksr, 1,957; scattering, 46. The same plooes lari March gave Prescott, re publican, 15,262; MoLsan, democrat, 13,336; scat taring, 135. The republican net loss ic these places ia 59. From tbe returns received it appears that Head is elected by the people. As far os returned the Honae stands 52 rspnblieans, 37 dem ocrats, and three greenbacks!*. The re- pablioans claim st least 35 majority in tbs House. IOWA. Chicago, November 5.—The Journals DesMoines dispatch says bo far as is pos itively known the Congressional elections will be held to-day in the second and 3th district* and powsibly a few friends of Weaver and Gillett in the 6th and 7tn will vote. A Davenport special says a queer election is being held there. The people met this morning and elected their own judges and clerke. opened the polls and proceeded the rote for Hiram Price, repuqlican, for Congreas almost unani- mooely. The came thing is being done , in Muscatine county. ry quiet feeteil. The vote is not hilt out. Hnntou,for Congrew, has ne organized opposition. Tbe majority bers is 510.; jj Carter.the Greenback candidate, received bat 214 votes, and Coobran, radical, bat 3. Hnnton’s eleotian is snre, bat the vote in the district is vary small. Dispatches to the Qateth from London and Farqaier, state that a small vote in each of those ooanlies was oast. A Leesburg dispatch ■ays London oonaty is close, owing to a rorv small vots. Richmond, November 5.—The eleotlon is quiet, and the vote small. In this oity only about 3,000 votes were polled ont of a registered vote of over 13.000 Tbe smallness of the vote is due mainly to the faot that tbe payment of tba capi tation tax fa required before voting. General Joseph E. Johnston carries the oily by over 2,000 msjoritjr. The returns from a number of pYeoineta in this dis triot, indicate Johnston’s eleotios beyond a doubt. Richmond, Va., November G.—General Johnston’s official majority in this city over Newman i* 2,012. Farther udvioes from other counties of the district indi cate that Johnston’s majority will bebs- t ween 1 ,GCO and 1,800. The returns from the first district are meagre. The indi cations Are tbat Beale Critchter, indepen-' dent, is eleoted in tbe second district; The cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth give Dozendorf, republican, about 150 majority over Goode, democrat, but re turns from other points indicate Geode’s election by a fair majority. Returns from the fenrth distriot are too meagre to b&Be calculations on. The contest ia between Jorgensen, republioan, and Hinton, with obhaoes favoring Jor gensen. The fifth distriot re-eleots Ca bell, conservative. In the sixth distriot, J. R tndolph Taoker oatries Lynohbtxj by 485 majority, a grin of 358 over the election in 1876. Rockbridge county gives him a majority of 350. Tnoket’s election ia asemred by a large majority. There is an exciting contest in the 7lh district, between Hon. John Harris and John Paul, forcible readjustee of the State debt. Returns from over half of the district, favor Harris’ election. Gen. Eppa Hunton ie re-eleoted ia the 8th district without opposition. Nothing def inite from tbe 9th distriot, where there are four candidates—J. B. Richmond, P. McMullen and J. H. Newberry con servatives, and Campbell, republican. ALABAMA. l'bsttiworii, November fc—Lower, independent, beats Garth, democrat, iu the 8th Alabama district by 100 majority. Forney, democrat, is re-elected in the 7th Alabama district. MARYLAND. Baltimore, November 5.—K<mmel, democrat, defeats Thompson, independ ent and greenbacker, in the third con gressional distriot by over G,000 majority. McLane, democrat, is elected in the fourth distriot by over 3,000 majority over Holland, republican, Qaiggly,green back, and Gettings, independent demo crat. Iu the 17th ward, which is includ ed in the 5th distriot, Henkle, democrat, has 1180 majority over Crane, republioan. GEORGIA. Augusta, November 5.—Tbe vote in MACON COTTON STATEMENT COEEECTED DAILY. ort^E telegraph and messenger Novembers, 1S78.—SvxxiKQ. the market to-day was unchanged. There was a moderate demand, which waa trcelpsnp- plieC, w:lh quotations at for middling- LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS FINANCIAL Lowdow—Noon—Cac sols money B*'». 1 p m—Erie 1 30p Rentes U£t C734. New Toek—Gold owned at 10OK- —o— PRODUCE BALTlMOEe—i iour strady and firm; Howard Street and Western soperdne i IS-A! 60. extra S 7Aen la. family 4 50®6 00, City Mull superfine •In 60. extra 400^*16, Rio brand! 60 &6 26. Psl apsco 1 unity S 25 Southern wheat active and firm; Western active and hi(b(r. Soothers red prime lGbtfloe: amber 104^112: No 2 West ern winter rwi loot and November Id*!-;, South- «rn corn quiet: Western steady and firm; South ern white and yellow 43#i6. Data firmer and more active; southern 274430. Western white 29@ te, Pennsylvania 27330. Prorision* dull and heavy tut not quotably lower: pork 8 50@S 76: western packed and tejuiariua—flour is dull and unchanwad. Wheat firm, red 83; amber and white 004482. Corn ates ly; while «3; mired 41. Oats quiet and slanly: while 24. mired 23. Pork dull at 7 76* Lerd quiet; choice leal tierce* 8)4: choice leal in ksmOH Balk meats doll: shoulders 3>I: clear ribltj deer sides 6. Bacondlcll and lower; shout, tiers 4; clear nbs 6>j; deer sided fi. Sukar-cUTsa win 11@12. Whisky steady at 107. Cucotati—rlonr is steady and unchansed. liz>Uy4U0@5 23 Wheat quiet: red and white 859 90; Com firm SS&37. Oats steady at 2J. Pork easier at 7 SStqiT 63. Lord quiet, current moke 5 S3: k«ul6 0'.,W7. Balk menu dull; shoulders dear rib 4. dear tides 4;434!-«. Bacon dull ana lower: sh:m]Jen S 1 eleerrihs 4 s / clear s-dea 4' d -v6. Whisky in good demand at 100, Sugar steady and unchanged, bards 9ji@10H; white S.’-f S034; New Orleans 7}4<®«;-£. dogs dull and lower; j)!icktng2 70@t 35. mabjniTnews NIV York—Arrived—Oity cf Meridian, Hat* teras. 1 horns* E Pillsbury. Arrived out—Somerset. SHIPPING PRODUCE, ffiaoon WholQMie Market. OOKBBOTED DAILY BY F. D. TX1NSX.EY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. EAOON—Olooi rib sides Shoulder*. - , - - , Bulk dear rib sides Bulk .shoulders Choioe hams 714%@15 LARD—in bbli...... 9®10J4 Ijeef, in tubs 9@sy, Leaf, in bdokets 10@U)j41 OATS—For feed 45@50 —*iRn«t proof seed eodSiih 1 BAD*—^Virginia.........c@l 80 i Liverpool 1 25@1 40 MEAL 72(976 bolted 77@80 CORN—By oar load 72075 •moll lots ..(7SOS0 FLOUR—Fancy per bbl....... ;.. 7 00 Choice 6 60 Extra family, per bbl 6 00 Family, per bbl.„„.,„ A 75 Extra per bbh 5 50 COFFEE—^Common 15 Fair „ Good 16<4@1S Prime. 1M»3>) Java 26® 28 Best Rio........... 80APS—Perlb *'A a 6| MOLASSES—Choice Cuba.hhit 42 Choice Cuba. bbls... 45 Bugerhouse, hhda 25 . Sugarhouse, bbls 26 Choice New Orleans 60 SUGAKr-GoIden G 8i£S9 Brown... 8 0. coffee 8J£@9 Extra C. white 9R Standard A 10 Granulated 10' ■ Powdered and crushed 1W Sill OHBB8B—Beat Cream I Factory. CRACKERS—Soda. Cream . ■ rawberry Fancy 14 CANDLES—Star...,.,.. 15 Idghtlweight 161-1 NAILS—Basis 10s 2 63 STARCH 8 PEPPER 20 8PICB 10 GINGER 14 NUTMEGS., 1 50 CLOVES OIGAKR—PerM....„ 20 00*60 CHEROOTS 12 CO >JNUFF—-Lorillord’s. iur 75 Lorillard’s, toil 8P TOJtACCO—Common 40 a 45 Medium 50 a 60 Lucy Hinton 60 Fine.. . . ■ 76 *1 23 leSCKEREL-Kit* 103 * 140 Hali bbls 5 00 a 8 C>0 CORRECTED DAILY BY . 'jLu.r.fL Ln_ - .. , - : BERND BROTHERS the elgUtn dutrlot was About 1,- | HIDB 3-Green sell, m-r ft 4@ '6 000 votes were polled in this distriot for j Dry salt.... 6® 8 Stephens. Returns from tha nlher dis tiiot3 come in slowly.— Tho following congressional candidates are probably eleoted : First diatriot, Niobolls, deico- orat; second distriot, Smith, demo crat; third distriot, Oooke, democrat; fourth distriot, Harris, Independent demoorat; fifth distriot, Hammond, dem ocrat; sixth district, Blount, demoorat; seventh district, Felton, ind. demoorat; eighth district, Stephens, demoorat; ninth distriot, Billaps, demoorat. The offisial oount may ohaoga tbe voto in the seventh and ninth districts, and may re sult in the election of Latter, demoorat, the nominee in the seventh district, in plaoe of Felton, independent demoorat. Emory Bpeer, independent demoorat, will ran Billcps very olose in tbe ninth dis triot. Columbus, Novembers.—In the third Alabama distriot Stamford, democrat, was eleoted and had bnt little opposition. Tbe return* indicate that Henry Persons, Independent demoorat, will be eleoted over Harris, tbe present member, by 500 to 1,000 majority. Ia tbe fouith distnot Persons ia inclined to the greenbacker*. ILLINOIS. Chicago, November 5 —Five tickets are in the field in this city, and ballots ere consequently badly scratched and coming in very slowly. The Repub lican, Democrat, Greenback, National, Socialist and Prohibitionist parties have each nominated tickets. Up to 9:30 but five precincts out of 112 bare been heard from, and these indicate nothing. NORTH CAROLINA. Wilmington, November 5.—Complete returns of this city are for Waddell, dem- o;rat, for Congress, 1,001, and for Rai se!!, greenbacker, 1,924—making the ma jority for Russell 923, against a majority of 1,066 for Cantday, republican, in 1876. There is a falling off of about 25 per cent, in the Democratic vote and 20 per oeut. in the republican vote. On the basis of this reduced vote throughout the district Waddell’s majority would be about 500. CONNECTICUT. Habtfocd, November 5.—Fifty-niee towns give Hubbard 14.937, Andrews 14,- 915, the greenback candidate 2.025, and the prohibition ticket 316. Last year the same towns gave Hubbard 17,643, Rob inson 17,450. Hawley, republican, is elected to Congress by a plundity vote of 1,500. He probably carries Hartford by 558 majority, a gain of 1,157 from the vote of 1876. Waite, republican, is elect ed in the third district. There is no elec tion of Governor by the people. The Legislature will probably be republican. Lateb.—Eighty-seven towns give Hub bard, democrat, 22,997; Andrews, repub lican, 23,119; Atwater, 3,420; prohibition, 408. In 1376 the same towns gave Hub- bird 28,263 and Robinson 26,985. DR. M. W. CASE’S LIVER REMEDY AND Blood Purifier. TONIC AND CORDIAL. This is not a patent medicine, bnt ia prepared under the direction of Dr MW Case, from hit f&iorite prescription, which in an extensive practice of over 27 years, he hu found moet el- fective in ill cases of disordered liver or impure blood. It is ANTI-BILIOUS. It act* directly upon the liver, restoring it when diseased, to its normal condition, and ia regulating the activity ot this gnat gland every other orran of the 03 stem is benefited. It im proves digestion and assists nature to eliminate all impurities from the it item, and while it i the cheapest medicine in the market it Is also su perior to s.11 known remedies. While it is more effectual than Blue M ass, it is mild and perfect ly sofa, containing nothing that can In the slightest degree injure the system. It dots not sicken or give pain, neither does it w, aken the patient nor leave t ho system constipsted, os moat other med icine* do. K Cures» p » H—diche. Sick Head&rhq, Water Brush, lit an- sBurn, Sick Stomach, Jaundice, Colic. Vertigo, Neuralgia. Palpitation of the Hean, Fewil* Weakness aud Irregularities, all Skin ahd Blood Diseases. Worms. Fever and Ague, and Constipa tion of tho Bowel*. In small doses it is also a sure cure for Chronic Diarrhoea. Taken two or three times a day it prevent* Yellow Fever, Dipthcria, Scarlet Fever. Cholera and Small Pox Numhrr 9.064 353? Boots and Shoes . , 4 Good goods at reduced prices. Ladies aud gents Fine Shoes a Specialty. octi0rm E. Pa. STRONG. Trade Never Better I 500 COOKING AND HEATING STOVES ON HAND 7auk Awn Tonic, and Cordial.’ A'nti-Bit- A UUl 0 VV Ilious. It will save your doctor Enameled and Plain Grates, Tinware for all demands. Full line of Wood and Willow Ware. The largest aud best line of Plated Goods in the city, Crockery, Glassware aiul Furnishing Goods, for sale by " OLIVE It & NORTON, 43 Third Street. Maoon, Ga. TTonr f n Va Use Dr Case's Liver Remady HuW tU Uc and Blood Purifier, a pleasant Tour o; Doctor bills—only 25 cents per bottle. It is the most effective and use becomes universal in every community. No family will be without it alter having once* tested its great value. It has proved an inestimable blesaingto thousands who have used it. bringing back health a id strength to those who were •oemingly at death's door. Prepared at tho Lab- oratory of the HOME MEDICINE CO. PHILADELPHIA. Piu Prick per Bottle 2Sc. Extra. Labor size75c. eS-Kor sale by Druegiats, M GENTB General Mores. & Ageuts. JOk» Wuntod. Trial Bottle FEEK. Ask your Druggist for it. au25...d&wiv Boston M Meals! W E are receiving in store and will fell LOW to close consignment. 50 BOXES Bulk Clear Ribs, 30 BOXES Long Clears. 20 BOXES BELLIED There meats ars for nicer cured than the Wes tern meats, and will be sold fully as low. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO octsi-tr Do’ Amt.. 7, 7010 GOAT 8K1 < J—Dry, pel lb IP® 12 8HKEFHKIN8—Ter piece 20@5O SHEARLINGS—Per mece S@10 DEER SK.IN8—per ft 15@16 LEATHER—In the rougn 15020 RACCOON—Per piece nomina MINK—Per piece OTTER—Per .Te— BEAVER—Per piece ... KEY FOX SKINS..............:., r. RED KlXi : .. WILD OA i-* 1 Vi piece.................. OPOSSUii -!'-r piece MUSKRAT—1per piece ; TALLOW—Prime, per lb 6 WAX—Pare yellow, per lb it GINSENG—Per lb tt) DRIED APPLES—Prime perlb 1@2 DRIED PEACH 88—Peeled,bright No 1 6 Unpeeled, No 1 2 DRIED BLACKBERRIES 2®SJi WOOL—Fleses, burry, per lb 10@l2 Unwashed... 17(422 Washed SS6@$0 stock* ana Bonos. aCDTATIOSs t'ORUlCTSD DAILY BY L. RlPlih. jf Broker. Georgia 8 per oent, Don 4* Georgia 7 per cent, boni- (gold) 108 Georgia 7 per oent. K*ud8 (reguJar).. f ..,lG0 allO Georgia 7 per cent. Injuds (endorsed)....106 al07 Georgia 7 percent. »»o;»ds I8mith) 109 allO Georgia6 per oeot i id) -101 al02 Georgia 6 per cent (new) —~ ,’mr *103 City of Macon 7 per cent......... 48 a eo City of Au-'un*’* 7 per cent.......*......,... 95 a 98 Oity of Atlanta 7 per cent...,.,.., ioo City of Atlanta 8 per , r - , y City ot Savannah... 50 a 55 Central Bail road joint mortgage „..1C6 a 107 Macon and Western Railroad. ........100 alOS Southwestern Railroad ^100 alOl A* £ G. R. K. 2d mortgage (endorsed).., 95 a 99 Montgomery and West Point bonds 100 Western R. &.ct Alabama 1st mortgage 104 al66 Western EUt tl Alabama 2d mortgagel04 al06 M. A A. R. R. ht mortgage 80 a 88 M A A R b., id jiorigBge 92 a 93 Southwestern Railroad, *tock@..„.....^, 93 a 94 Georgia Railroad rtinir , 75 4 77 Central Railroad stock C8 a 70 Augusta A Savannah Railroad stock. 80 a 90 foreign. Exchange on all the principal cities of Europe and direct remittances to anyplace of the Euro* pean continent. • Corrected by A. E. Seifert. Respective value of foreign moneys: 1 Reichsmark 24%c rold 1 Austrian Florin (silver) 45 *• 1 ** (currency) ......44 M 1 Hollandish Florin 41 ** 1 Franc on Belgium 193£ M l “ on Switzerland (eidg.Wahr) 194i * I w on Paris....195J •* 1 *• on the Orient 20** “ 1 Life Italiano 19 “ 1 4 * gold —t-— “ 1 Kroner on Sweden,Norway, Denm’rk 27*4 “ IRubel (Russia) 64 ** 1 pound Sterling 4.92 " Nature’s Noblest Remedy. Bedford Alum and Iron Springs Wat3r and Mass. ^’Effloient for throat diseases.’—Dr Carrington knot ‘Prompt and beneficial as su alterative.’—Prof Duncan. D D. luto Prest. Randolph Macon Col lege. ‘Rejuvenating on persons worn with toil and care.’—Dr Hales of Va. •Invaluable for Neuralgia.’—Dr Harrison of N Y. ‘Regulates the Secretive Organs.’—Dr Chris tian of Va. ■Purifies the Blood.’—Dr Langhorne. Ya. ‘Successful in Dyspepsia.’—Prof Jackson, TTniv of Pa, ‘Has no equal for chills.’—Rev Elison 0 Dod son, Va. ‘Excellent Tonic and Diuretic.’—Med. Asso. of Va, L’b’g. ‘Unsurpassedlor diseases peculiar to women.— John P Mettauer, M D, L L D, of Va. * wall auapted in Ulcerative affections.’—Prof Moorman, M D, of Va. ‘None have a wider range of usefulness.’—Va Med. Monthly. ‘Very valuable for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.—Hon Land on Scruggs, Va j. ‘Powerful natural remedy.—Prof Hardin, V M PSIOXS: Water, $4 case of a dozen half gallon bottles; fS for five gallon demijohn; so cents a gallon. MASS: 60 cents »• > $1 bottle. St.60 atd *5 half dozen; |5 and $10 dozen: sent postpaid. Liberal terms -properly graded to wholesale and retail dealers. Analysis and directions with each package. Full proot of all claimed rent free upon application. Sample supply tree to physicians desiring to test. There charming springs open for visitors and invalics the year round from and alter June 1st 1876. Board $S5 a month: $10 a week $1.60 a day. Conveyance, doily from Lynchburg to Springs, twelve miles distant, over pleasant roads throngb a picturesque country, connecting with all the trains. Round trip tickets from all points South and North at rednoed rate,. Buildings all new or thoroughly refitted. Pare and accommoda lions first-class, hkilful resident physician. A M DAVIE8. Prest B A AI Springs Go., Lynchburg, Va. Bold by Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, Macon. Ga., sep52tew5n»o FOB SAXE. ~\I[Y House and Lot (known as the Nicholson JM. or Lnmsden place) situated in the town cj Eatcnton Georgia, three-quarters of a mile Irom the court house. Attached is a nice farm of fear hnndred acres of good land, with enough open land for a four horse farm, and a sufficient quan tity of oak and pine timber for fire wood, and to keep tbe plantation under good fences. It is ono of themos7 detirabie homes in Middle Geor gia. Terms easy. Apply to CM DAVIS, Eatontcn, Ga. N. B.—Will lease for a number of years to a good .tenant, if not sold ocl27 2w PoTTiviLLs, Pa., November 5.—The Hickory Bidge Colliery, owned by tbe Mineral Rillrotd and Mining Company, near Bbamskin, Pa, was destroyed by fire. The came is unknown. Two hun dred men and toys are ont ol* employ- men!. G. W. GUSTEf, ATTORNEY AT LAW! MACON GA . Office No. 2 Cotton Avenue, over Mix A Kirtlan ■\XTLLL practice in he Court! of Bibb and a V V joining Counties, in the Supreme Conrt the State and United States Courts. declSti N«w Hay*«, Conn., November 5.— The lose by the burning of Wilkinson, Bros. ± Co’s., paper mills at Shelton lost night, ia Mtimated at $300,000. Insur ance 1124.000. | Inure your Ufa for 25 cents against all the danger of a Consmmptive’s death by t keeping a bottel jof Dr. Ball’s Coagb Byrap convenient. Ciatyox R. Woods. Smrxi. A Woods. WOODS AGO., COTTON FACTORS AND leneral Commission Merchants 4CX.N f 3 x OR THE SALE OF SOLUBLE PACIFIC OCAHO. 82 BAY ST , SAVAH1AH, GA. Liberal Adrauu* iuuL? on Consignments Tempt peraooal attention givan to all buri ygs. • •sepll 8m 4 OC AMO.M’UAN1>JK1FISM8K8 1 #50. John L. Hardeman, Attorney at Law, Maoon* - - - - Georgia. OCti0...d2^da>s ENGLISH & HUGUENIN. Cotton Factors, AND PROPRIETORS OF ENGLISH & HUGUENIN’S ACID PHOSPHATE, showing the highest analysis of any Acid Phosphate in the market, ’\V‘ e have a large stock of thi3 Phosphate in store and invite those who wish to purchase tp. examine. "We would advise all parties"who desire to hold Cotton that we are prepared to make advances on cotton in store at our old rate of 8 per cent, per annum. Insurance, loca^ rates. Storage per month, 25 cents per bale. any, oct24...dlm lvlm ENGLISH & HUGUENIN, POPLAR STREET, MACON. GEORGIA. HEADQUARTERS. J. W. BURKE & CO., ^tORDIALLY invite all tlieir friend* aud the public generally to call at their MAMMOTH E8TABLISVIMENT when visiting Macon during PAIR WEEK, or at any othor time. We kca j a fall line of everything usually found In a FIHB r CLASS BOOH ESTABUSHMKHT. Wholesale dealers in all kinds of STATION KRV. SCHOOL BOOKS, Etc. PIANOS and OkGANS. Agents for best makers. For PRINTING and BINDING they aro not excelled anywhere. All kinds of Printing dona with dispatch and at lowest ratea. Binding old bocks and m»go2inoa asDccialty Send your m.g.vlne* to be bound. In other worls, como and see us>, next to BAPTIST CHURCH. oottS SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO., Wholesale agents for the state of Georgia for THOS. C. WILLIAMS & CO.’S GENUINE ICY 1INT0N TOBACCO wi»h to please your emtomers furnish themLTJOX HINTON. oetSl SEYMOUR.TINSLEY & GO. G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY—Wherew John £ Jones has made application for letters of guardianship ef the parson and property of Sallio W Snider, Gertrude inider, Arnie D Snider and Jimmie £ Snider, minor children ol James 1 Snider, late of raid county, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all persona con* cerned to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of said county on the first Monday in December next to show cause, if any, why letters should uot be granted to applicant. Witness my hsnd aud official signature. J A MCMANUS. November ♦. 1373. Ordinary, G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY T Whereus. John £ Jones has made application for fetters of administration de bonis non cum testamecto an- nexo on the estate of James I Snider, late of said county, deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary of raid county on the first Monday in December next, to show cause, if any, why said letters should not be granted to applicant. Witness roy hand and official signature. j a mcmanus. November 4.187S. Ordinary, G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Whereaa Joel R Marshall has m&de application lor letters cA administration de bonis non cum testamento annexo on the estate of James Dent, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admcniih all peraons concerned to be and appear at the Conrt of Ordinary of raid county on the first Monday in December next to show cau*e if any, why said letters of adminiitration should not bo granted to applicant. Witness my hand and official signature. j a mcmanus, November 4, 1873, Ordinary, DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS ! JOHN ROONEY, (Lata ot Corkorj & Rocney.) open on Monday, a splendid new line of Ladies and Children’^ plain and fancy HOSE, RUCHINGS COLLARS & CUFFS vhich must be sold cheap for Cash. NEW DRESS GOODS In all the desirable shades. Flannels. Blankets and Counterpanes at pncci to suit even body. Linen Goods, Kentucky Jeans. Cassia ere s, in lar?a variety and cheap, Domestics, Sheetings and Home»puns at popular prioe* 34 SECOND STREET. DAMOUR’S BLOCK. ADMINISTRATOR’S 3ALE. G eorgia, BIBB COUNTY. Under and by virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina ry of said caunty, will be sold on tbe first Tuen* day m December next before the Court House door in the citj of Macon in said county, be* tween the usual hours of rale all tbe lands be' longing to tbe estate of Warren B Riley late ol said county deceased. Said lands lying about three miles from tbe city of Macon on the For syth road, and known aa the lands upon which said Warren B Riley resided before his death* and contains one hundred and thirty acres more or less. Said lands will be suodivided into ten. twenty and forty acre lots, a map of which can be seen at the Ordinary’s office of said county. SMd lands sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of raid estate. Terms cash. novStd MARGARET RILEY, Adm’trix. CHAS. Cm SMITH, (SUCCESSORTOM.R.ROGERS ACO.) —WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DEALER IN— Fine Tennessee Meats, Sausages, Tennessee Coun try Produce, Fish, Oysters and Dressed Poultry. —also be albl in- confectioneries, FRUITS AND TOYS NO. 106 CHERRY STREET. I Handle Apples in large quantities and can furnish the trade at bottom prices. 1 make a special* ty of flue Fruit*, such as California Pairs and Urapei, alto fresh French Candy arriving weekly. • TOYS. An immen« stock of Toys at wholesale and retail. In a few days I will have two lsr^e rooms fitted up u» display mj Toynlor tho special accommodation of tbe ladies and cordially invite them to visit iuj atoie. __ Flu;; Tenoesvee Beef, Mutton, Pork and Sausage. I •*! my tirnn to this «i -*.-rtment of my business and can fill all orders for anything u in v: yieate *nu 'a iv z * shipped on any of tbe Railroads leading from the oity. M v *1: re * »• m'?»ui tl.e Wu»t g<> .Us to be had in the market, and the prices I guarantee to be as low as any ot ttk** '•’♦tor- ci»sn of good* Polite and attentive gentlemen engaged to serve the patrons. 1 earnestly p •!< you a tention to my store, No 106 Cherry Street, so long occupied by Major M R Rogers, as * Confectionery and Cundy Manufactory. I plead this advanisge, that everything is fresh and new—no old stock to work off. o^yo tf CHiS. C. SMITH. $2500 A YEAR Agent* wanted. BuxU ness legitimate. Particular*free. A*d«nJWOBrB* CO.. St. Louis. Ha. TO THE LADIES. E ISAACS its* converted his saloon into a . Cate especially lor tbe ladies, where they will get Hot Coffee. Chocolate. Lunches, Fruits and other edible* os they may with. Mis* Rebecca Isaacs will always be in attend ance, oc:20-Stawlra FOR RENT. offices located in the right place for butftaeaa Circumlocution not needraary, apply direct to jun28 2aw GB ROBERTS,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, November 06, 1878, Image 1