Newspaper Page Text
By Clisby, Jones & Keese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1879-PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Number 9.249
BY TELEGRAPH
DAI DIHPATOUE8.
Iteyln.
London, Jane 13.—The Times fia.n
ci*l article of tala looming eaya tatea of
dUcoupt obtainable on the continent are
now no better than onto. At Paria, Bros-
■els, Berlin, Frankfort and I,eipaic, the
'Value of money ig 1} par cent, in open
market.
Livisroor., June 13.—The market for
yarn, and fabrics at Manchester is easier
but not quotably lower.
Kens Items.
Nao Tons, June 13.—General Hazen
has begun a suit for libel against General
Stanley. It is understood the complaint
will cover the same ground as the charges
before the late conrc-martiaf.
Saha too a, June 13—At the rifle match
between the Saratoga and the Barling-
ton clubs—distance 800, 000 and 1,000
yards—the latter club was winner. The
of winners at threo distances,
out of a possible 225, Isas follows: Mont
gomery 217; Boardman 215; McCaffrey
200; Wttherwell 208; Barnham 208; Hor
ner 205; Kelsey 103 and Hoggerty 196
Total 1,610. The aggregate of the Sara
toga team is 1513.
Aoousta, Ms., June 13.—Joseph L.
Smith, of Oldtown, has accepted the can
didscy for Governor of the State, tendered
him by the Greenbackere.
Tho Sutro Tunnel-
Sak Fbamcicco, Jane 13.—Work on the
■ub drain of the Sutro tnnnel la being
vigorously pushed ahead. Although
three-quarters of the work la slresdy
completed, 500 miners and oarpentera sra
still employed. The water from the
tl toded mines will bo discharged into the
tnnnel on oontraot ttmo—that Is to say,
ou toe 29th. The time is looked forward
to by the whole mining popnlation, for it
will mark a new era of prosperity for the
miners of the Comstock lode. Sinoe tho
waterflooded the Savsgo end adjsoent
mines, fonr years ngo, the lower works
have remained nabmergsd.
Tho Petroleum Fire.
Fnir.iDzr.PHiA, June 13.—The Are at
Point Breeze was rekindled at 11:15 this
morning, the stiff breese which prevailed
fanning the flames to immense propor
tions. The Atlantic Petroleum Storage
Company'* warehouse building, about
COO feet in length and 150 feet wido, took
Are from the Hudson, one of the veesuls
which bos been in tho flames since Wed
nesday last. Tho entire works and sur
roundings are now in imminent peril.
PnibADCLPBiA, Pa., 12:20 r. ir,—The
following has just been recoivod from
Point Breczs, ot noon. Tho plsoo is go
ing. It is feared now that the lira will
reach the Point Bieeze Oil Works. A
strong westerly breeze blew the fl lines
to Ibe wharf of tho Atlsntio Petroleum
Storage Co., and tho tire at onoaiapread
to a Urge Btied, 200 feet by 80, Immedi
ately south of tho warehouse, which was
destroyed on Wednesday,
v The wind then veered to the North,
) and n long line of sheds, oxtonding for
) nearly a mile to the southward, cangbt
(I Are and by noon nil were ablaze, with
\ h * r,ola oil. whioh they oontain-
Sonth of these sheds is the Paint
Breeze Oil Works, ailaded to In the abovo
dispatch, and below that point ate a
large number of frame dwelling, occu
pied by workingmen and Iheir families.
In tne rear of this line of seven sheds,
reported on fire, oro five othorand larger
wanihoiiecH, the smallest of whioh is two
hundred and sixty feet long by one hund
red wnd twenty feet wide, and tho largest
four hundred and sixty by one hundred
and twenty-five feet.
These are separated from the burning
sheds by nn elevation of ground, and
from preeont indications they will be
saved, as well as the Atlantic Oil Com
pany’s tank, further ea9t, whioh contain
135,000 barrels of crude oil, and -10,000
barrels of refined and special oils in pro
cess of manufacture.
Congress — Kellogg Casa — Sena
torial CftUOUSOS.
Washington, Jane 13.—The Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections continued
the investigation of the Kellogg-Spofford
case. Shellabargor offered as evidenoe
tho record of the Louisiana House of
EspresentativeB, of January, 1877, show
ing tho appointment of a committee to
investigate charges of bribery in procur
ing the election of Kellogg, and their
report on the ■ubjjct—showing* accord-
ing to testimony taken, that there wan no
proof to sustain tho charge.
Myrick objected, denying that the pa-
was competent evidence. Hs had
offered to prove that Kellogg’s eleotion
was procured by bribery. The subject
was investigated by and noted on by those
who had been bribed. Their report
cfluld have no effect open lU.i action of
this committee or the Senate.
The chairman said the q .ieation of ad-
miatioility could be determined hereaf ter.
Tbe document offered waa persuasive,
bat not conclusive. .. .
Shellabarger remarked that whit be
offered wae prim* facie evidenoe of truth.
Tho paper iu quealion, together with tho
rvooid of the Senate on the day of eleo
tion, were admitted as evidence.
In tho Senate tho army bill waa read a
second time and referred to the Commit
tee on Appropriations.
The Legislative Appropriation’! ill was
taken np w reportod from the Senate
Committee on Appropriations.
Both political parties in me Senate held
a oauena this morning, bnt neither reach
ed any agreement concerning the sub
jects under consideration. Tne Demo
cratic oaujus was devoted to the
question of taking action on the Oake
resolution to discharge the Finanos Com
mittee from the silver bill.
The Republicans discussed various sug
grated courses of action concerning the
army and jadioial expenses appropria
tion bills, and will mest again in oaacus
this afternoon. _
In tbs House Sir. Morton, of hew York,
from the Commltteo oa Foreign Affairs,
reparted by oo»nimous consent, a bill to
allow any telegraphic company to land
ocean cables on tbe ooast of tbe D cited
In the course of a brief colloquy It was
stated that this is the name bill as was re
ported by Fernando Wood, in tbe last
Congress, and that it is a general bill in
tended to eot off *11 previous olass legisla-
1 It la snbjeot, however, to the terms of
anch grams as have been heretofore
made by Congress for laying and rnain-
taiing telegraph cable?. The bill passed.
In the Senate Mr. Windam arid the
House legislative appropriation bill was
incomprehensible. He preferred the ve
toed bill, and to test ttaa sense, olf the
Senate moved to recommit tbe bill, that
the committee might bs abl, to report a
bill In the usual form.
Mr. Houston opposed the mo,ion on
aoaonnt ot ths d«l*y It would camo.
The Michigan Fire.
Detroit. June 13.—A special to tho
pre* Press from Grand Rapids, Michigan,
reports* that the fire a’. Blanch, Michigan,
on Wednesday night, destroyed D. G.
Blanchard’s «• lh i e ?
test of lumber owned by Graff, Little and
Company, lori 175.000, insured for $2*,-
20a , ,
N |UMT DIsrA'UJtllSS.
Washington.
WasniNOTON, June 13 — In Ihe House
the bill authorizing allowance forloaa by
leakage or casualty of spirits withdrawn
from distillery warehouses for exporta
tion waa referred to the committee of
the whole. Also, the bill authoriziag the
I See-etary of the Treasury to examine and
settle the accounts or States growing ont
of money expended for military purposes
daring the war of 1812. Adjourned.
In tbe Senate tbe form of the bill was
also severely criticised by Allison, Conk-
ling and Blaine. The latter eaid that as
the bill cime from tbe House, it actually
appropriated nothing, and that if a per
son dtd not know what it was he would
think it bad been taken from some joke
book. In it present form it was simply
diagracefni, and engbt to bskioked nnder
the table.
Windom's motion to reaommit was lost
—yeas 24, nays 32. The bill was then
read for aotlon. At the end of each
clause criticism of tbe form of the bill
was renewed, assertions being repeatedly
made that it was so vage »nd mixed that
nobody coaid tell w bat it appropriated
or means. Tne amendment was adopted
appropriating $15,000 for tbe bureau of
education, after which the bill was read
the third lime and passed. Adjourned.
At a caucus of Rapublictn Senators held
immediately after adjornment this after
noon, it wag unanimously agreed that
the army appropriation bill in its pres
ent shape shall bo opposed by the Repub
lican party in tbe Senate, nnloaa the ma
jority consent to a proviso, declaring that
tbe sixth seotlon shall not be so constru
ed oa to prevent tbe use of troops to en
force the observance of existing laws.
This decision wse based upon Ibe
grounds, first, that tbe sixth fseotion
as it now stands would prevent all use of
troops at the polls, except against the
armed enemies of the United States,
sinoe any other use would almost neces
sarily come under the head of police
duty, and for tho payment of the army
where used for police purposes, the sec
tion expressly declares no appropriation
is made.
2nd. It waa based upon the broad prin
ciple to wbioh every member present as
sented, that it is the duty of Congress
to mako appropriations in accordance
with existing laws, and 3rd, upon the
fact that it infringes npon the President's
constitutional power as commander-in-
chief of the army. Tho caucus also die-
cussed the judicial expenses bill, and ae
it contains clauses in the nature of con
ditions precedent to tbe use of the money
which it appropriates, it was decided
that it shall be oppoied, unless the con
ditions are eliminated.
Hews Items.
London, Jane 13.—OhlppenJale won
tbe Uardwiok stakes at tbe Asoot meet -
ing to-day. Tbe raoa for the Alextndria
plate, tbe ohief event of to-day's sport,
was won by Count F. DeLaGrange'd fonr-
year-old bl. o. Insnlaire.
Cleveland, June 13.—The reports
pnblisbod in the Leader to-day from
nearly all points in Northern Onio, and
some in Western 'Pennsylvania show that
thero will bo abont two-thirds of the
usnsl erop of wheat and that the corn
crop will be a failure in consequence of
the drought. Oats are better tnan corn,
but there will not be over two-thirds of
tbe aconslomed arop. Hay and
frnit will be very light, and polatoas
fair.
Gi.oootSTcn, Mass., June 13.—The
small boat, Uncle Sam, In wbioh Gold
smith 'and wife started on a cruise
around tbe world, has been spoken by
udimioct W - J >.«.»», n t this oort. All
„ra well.
Synopsis Weather statement.
0,„» Oaiar SlONAI. OFFICER,
Washington, Jane 13, 1879.
Indioationi—For the Sinth Atlantio
and East Gulf States higher proesure,
stationary or lowor temperature, with
north to east winds and generally clear
weather, with poseibty occasional coaat
rains.
AUON1UHT DISPAUTUES.
Liverpool Cotton Circular.
Liverpool, Jane 13.—This week’s cir
cular of the Cotton Brokers’ Association
says cotton has been in moderate demand
throughout tho week. Some descriptions
aro slightly reduced. American was
in moderate roqueat, and is generally re-
dneed a sixteenth. Sea Island waa in
small domand, bat prices wero firm.
Futures openod dull At one sixteenth of
a cent lower, but subsequently improved,
and although they slightly fluctuated in
prices, continued to harden to the extent
of an oighth of a cent nntil Wednesday,
when they were depressed, and deolined
5-32. On Thursday they opened dull,
and one 1-32 lower, but afterwards re
covered, closing firm at 1-16 advance—
final rates being the same as on last
Thursday, except for most distant posi
tions, which were 1-16 lower.
Washington.
Washington, June 13.—In the Haase
the Commerce Committee to-day author
ized a favorable report to be made to the
Housj on the bill instructing the Secre
tary of War to usaf5,000 of the $200,000
appropriated for the Charleston Labor,
for the purpose of protecting the washing
away of tho banka on Sulltvan'd Island.
Ltpham, of New York, will prepare
the Republican views on tbo Presidential
vetoes to soeompany tho report prepared
by Knott for tho msjority.
In the Kelligg-bpofferd contort Au
gustus W. Carrog was oilled by Married,
and testified he was in New Orleans in
1877, duriug the meeting of the Packard
Legislature. Perry Baker owed him a
hmallsumof money, whioh he promised
to pay aftrr the election of Kellogg.
Baker paid the money next day, and
showed s roll of money, remarking “I
made that on the election of Kellogg.”
To Shellabarger—Did not know how
Baker made the money on Kellogg’s eleo-
in.
Francis A. Clover, Ohief Minute Clerk
ot the joint convention that elected Kel
logg, testified that J I’tomas A. Sevelgnes
voted, aud that Murray was in tne hall.
On oross examination it waa developed
that the witness added new ma er to
the consolidated return of votes.
j. J. Johnson, rsoalled to re, to tbe
atslement of Carrog, related tbe
particulars of tbe conversation With
Cairog, who wanted witness to
mako an affidavit aeainst Kellogg. He
told him he could get five hundred dol
lars by doing so, and then they migh
both go to Colorado and dig gold. Wit
ness’pr.oa waa three thousand dollars
When cross-examined witness stated tha
he had a headache when on the stand be
fore, exusod by the intimidation of coun
sel- (Laughter.) „
A. J. Dumont, Depnty Collector, of
New Orleans, was called, and said Thomas
and Soveignea cast their votes in he
Convention.
All the witnesses, excepting Richard J.
Brooks, wero then discharged.
Adjourned until to-morrow.
Tlie Oner TrIal-Pri»oner’s
Statement.
Snow Hill, Md., June 13.—At the
opening of the Duer trial this morning
Drs. Jones and Tingle were called by the
defense and described the properties and
, Ueets of chloral. Tney coincided in the
opinion that tbe pistol wound was not
the cause of Miss Hearn’s death. Hiss
Lillie Doer, the Drisaner, then took the
stand and testified substantially as fol
lows; She is 31 years of age and has
resided nearly all of her life in Pokonroke
City; has known and been intimate with
Ella Hearn four years, and walked with
her frequently in the woods and in all
parts of the city- Upon bring shown the
pistol with which Mias Hearn waa shot
she recognized it as here. She says she
bad had it since a year ago Christmas,
and bought it at Mies Hearn’s sugges
tion. They were in tbe habit of nsing
it together in shooting at a mark. She
did not have it for two months before
the shooting; had lent It to Mr. Oorbin.
On the afternoon when tha shoot
ing occurred witness had recov
ered her pistol and called on Miss
Hearn to get her to go to walk and
shoot at a mark. The martial feeling
wiB amicable and friendly. Witness re
lated in detail the circumstances of this
visit and the whole conversation which
occurred. Both were laughing and jok
ing all the lime; Miss Hearn conld not go
to walk, but accompanied witness to the
door. When she left, witness told Ella
that she bad got her pistol; she then took
it ont and said she had intended to shoot
at a ma rk that afternoon if they bad gone
out together; E:la was leaning against
the door and witness waa leaning over
the banisters at the foot of tbe BtepB, the
pistol in her right hand, bolding at half
cock with her thnmb and turning the
chamber with her left hand, looking to sea
which were charged, as she knew some
were not. . At that moment ths hammer
slipped and tbe pistol was discharged
She had no: the lsast intent to fire the
pistol; did not know when it went off.
It was purely accidentally. She heard
the report, looked np and saw Ella’s
month bleeding. Ella went into the sit
ting-room, witness opening tho door for
her. Her mother ran as far as the table,
and exclaimed, *“My God, she is shot,”
and then ran out of the door. She had
some recollection of calling Mrs. Hearn
and sitting her down. Mr. Clark and
the ueighoors Iheu came in. After
ward she does not remember sefil fleetly
tj tell whs! happened. She was sarauoh
surprised that she was utterly confoun
ded. Tuere was no hostility between
her and Ella; they were never batter
friends in their lives than they were
then; never bad a serions quarrel, and
only a few spats. The laat spat bad been
six or eight months henoe. She never
had any jealousy or hatred of any
sort towards Ella. Never had ehot at
Ella in her life. Ella never took the pis
tol from her or knocked one from her
hand. Witness then Baid she called at
Mr. Hearu’e next morning and offered as
sistance. On Thursday sho was sent for
and had an interview witn Mr. Hearn
about tne shooting, also with EUa. Ella
pat her aims around witness’ neck
and asked her to kisa her. Ella
then eaid: "You did not intend
to do so did yon? They old me
you intended to kill ma dead and would
do it again, would yon?" Witness told
her “No.” She asked if witness did not
love her, and she told her Bho loved her
too well to shoot her. Tbe following
Saturday witness was again sent for.
Ella expressed gladness to see her, and
asked why witness did not oome be
fore. She bad begged bar papa to let
witnoss oome. Ella pat her arms aronnd
witness’ neck and hugged her closely.
Witness remained there anhonr or more.
Mrs. Htain seemed desirous that wit-
ne»B should leayp, and eaid something of
being afraid of Mr. Hearn’s seeing her
there. Louisa told witness fo go—that
she had tried to kill Ella. Ella said to
her, ‘'Lonlsla, yon ought to be ashamed
of yourself.” Witness left the honse
and did not go thero again. The State
did not oross examine tbo accused.
The Point Breeze Conflagration.
Point BnxtZE, Pa., Jnue 13.—At 4p.
m., tbo situation is nnohanged, except
that in addition to tho loss of 1,000 feet
of the wharves on Wednesday, 3.000 feet
moro wero burnt to-day. Tho fire has
little or nothing to feed on now, every
thing of valtto being burned during the
of tha Democratic Senators to-day to
consider tho Warner silver bill, Senator
Bayard offered bis resignation as Chair
man of tne Finance Committee, in con
sequence of remarks made by some cf bis
colleagues to the effect that the commit
tee should be reorganized to ncoord with
tho views of the majority of tho parly on
the silver question. After a long discus
sion of the whole subject it was deoided
to refer it, together with Mr. Bayard’s
resignation, to a committeo consisting
of Senators Thurman, McDonald and
Garland for consideration, to report.to
a future- meeting of the caucus.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
— O - •
OFFICE TBLKGRAPR AND MKSSBNGBK
JOUR is, 1S78.—UVESIFP
Cotton.
Comparative Cotton Statement
For the week ending Friday. May SO. 1879.
Net receipts at all U S ports for week... 11,997
Last year... M ™™..™.™™ HOIS
Total receipts to this d*to.. „...4,S9W»l
Last year...™ —
Exports for tbe week...™..™™.™
Lust year
Total exports to this date
L&st F»r..„.....:—
Stock at all U Sports
Last year.
Stock at all interior towns™...™-.-™
Last year......™™..™.™—™™™™—..-..
Stock at Liverj>ooi
Last year... ..................
Stock American afloat tor Great Britain..,
Last Year.
s.tsh.w
... lS;ott
... 120.493
_.S,M1.192
,...3,215,257
... 2 ST,£40
... tais.Si.u
... 19.497
.... 13.011
591.009
.... 858 0.10
222.000
90,000
Liverpool — Noon — Cotton opened dull;
middlintr uplands 7; middlinir Orleanl 7 2-18.
gales 6.000 bales: of which 1000 were takes by
■peculators and (Or export: receipts 8t00, 7750
of which were American.
Futures opened to sellers st 1-52 decline.
Uplanus low middling danse June and July
deliver; 7@6 31-31, July and August 71-1M7 1-51
August and September 77i@7 3-32, October and
Novembers^. ' -
Salea for tho week 40.000; American 31.000: spec
ulation 3400; export SOoO; actual export 5C4X); im
ports MM American 19.000; stock Ml,(00 stock
of American 456,000: afloat 315.000; Amercan 122,.
000 J i
1;S0 p m—Middling uplands 7; middling Or
leans?: tow middling uplands October delivery
7J4. Futures firmer and more buyersat last
cuot, lions. -
SOO'pm—Uplands low middling clause Sep
tember and Ootobcr delivery 7 S-SS@774-
NewTobe—Cotton opened dull; tales 199;
middling uplands VffL middling Orleans It.
Futures opened irregular and weak: June de.
livery 12.84, July 1237. August 13.03. September
12.64. October 11.70.
Cotton—Ne reoeiptsS; gross 1690.
Futures closed s'.eady;saies 127000;Junsdflivery
12.78. July 12.78-79, August 119i—93, Septem
ber 12.52—M.October 1L62-63, November 11222
—24. December 11.12—14, January 11.14—15.
i ;otton closed quiet; salea 273; middling up*
la ids 1213-16, middling Orleans 1115-16.
Weekly net recoiotsl 109. gross 6136. en-orts to
Great Britain 45SS. France 368. continent -
tales 1606, stock 151333.
Ualvestos—'Jottoa nominal.mMJliiw 12; .,.lo \r
middling 1274. good ordinary 11net receipts 3.*-
groas —. sales —. stofle 3256.
Weekly net receipts 631; gross 647: 'sales
652. exports to Great Britain-;—: France*
continent —.channel —s coastwise 2SS9.
Noepole—Cotton quiet, middling If.*, net
receipts 90, gross —. stock 1653.
Weekly net receipts 6:9, proas—.> sales 250:
exports to Franca . costtwxse 11*8, Great
Britain . continent —_
Baliimobb—Cotton dull: middling 127*: low
middling lt}<- good ordinary If, net receipts
—. gross —, sales —, to epinners . stoe
* ^Weekly net receipts —: gross 326; sales 90,
spinoers —, exports to Great Britain—; coast-
wise 106; continent —: Franoe —.
Bostos—Cotton dull; middhnallS;;. low nr.,1
dlingUH, good ordinary UJJ. net receipts Si*
gross 930; sales —s stock *962.
mWeeklv net receipts 3259; gross 3s59; salts
; exports to Great Britain 2.60.
WiLStiEGTOE—Cotton dull and unchanged;
middling 1254. low middling 12JX. good ordi-
naryllTinet receipts —.gross —. sales—.stock
339.
Weekly net receipts 48; gross —: sales
24; exports to Great Britain ——: coastwise
99: France . continent
Philadelphia—Cotton quiet; middling 15*^
low middling 12& good ordinary lx?i net re-
ceiptl—: gross 2u5.
Weekly net receipts 20. gross 935. Sates 1406,
spinners J21L stock 1MS4: cossi wise 116.
garaheah—Cotton quiet and steady: mid
dlinglSK: haw middling 1214. good ordinary 1174;
mt receipts 15, cross ——1 sales —j stock 2sl9.
Weekly ue» receipts 764: gross sales
SO: expor-s to Great Britain : France
_; channel : continent —: coastwise 714.
Njrw Okzxahs—Cotton dull; middling 1274.
low middling 12. goodlordinary 11R. net receipts
122, gross M2, sales 630, stock 39190.
Weekly net receipts 938C gross 1434; sales
1025. export7 to Great Britain —. roejtwue
3027; continent : France 4328: Channel—.
Mobile—Cotton quiet and steady: middling
1254, low middling 1274 good ordinary 1174, nos
rec-ipts 49: grost—.sales 100, stock 2674.
Weekly net receipts l»s. gross : sales
850; exports to Great Britain ; ooast ansa
459: continent ;France -.channel
Mehphis—Gotten quiet: middling 12:4; net
receipts 345; shipments 119: sales 100, stock
Weekly net receipts 625; shipments 2072; sales
10 "0 aa,- .
ACQCiiA—Cotton quiet: middling 1274. low
middling 1274 axod ordinary 11R. leceipta 2,
ghioments —, sales 16.
Weekly receipts 164: shipments 11; >a!e«
185; spinners —, stock 317L
SlMYOjrs* Ltvik Rsgcljltob o* Mxdicix*
is an lnTailible remedy for Malarious Fevers,
Bowel ComplainU, Jaundice. Colic. Restless
ness. Mental D-pmsion, Sick Headache, Con
stipation, Nausea, Biliousness, Dyspepei*, etc.
SIMMONS’
The reason that this medicine if successful in
so many cases with whlco remedies previously
tried were unable to cope, is attributable to the
fact that it is a medicine wnich reaches and re
moves the causes of the various maladies to
which it is adapted. Liver Complaint, Fever
and Ague, etc, and Dyspepsia in it9 worst form
yields to the poten* power of The Regulator. It
does n jt merely relieve the sufferer, bat effects
a permanent cjre, Simmons* Liver Regulator
or Medicine has also been used sueceisfally for a
long time as a substitute for Quinine aad Calo
mel, and the effects of this medicine are truly
wonderful.
LIVER
It is prepared upon strictly scientific princi
ples and. being an eutirely Vegetable Compound,
is a harmless but effectual intBT&tn*. ,
It is a well known fact that food ill digested
but imperfectly nourishes the system as it is
partiallf assimilated by tbe blood. Sufferers
with Dyspepsia whose circul&tiou is impover
ished and nerves weakened experience a decid
ed and rapid improvement In their physical and
mental condition by the use of Simmons* Liver
Regulator,
REGULATOR
This mild Tonic, gentle Laxative and harmless
Invigoront aids tbe process of digestion which
insures a development of all materials that are
necessary to a healthy condition of body and
mind. Clergymen, bankers, bookkeepers, edi
tors and others that lead sedentary fires will
find much relief from the frequent headaches,
nervonmess and constipation, resulting from
want of exorcise, by taking the Regulator. And
persons living in unhealthy loealities mav avoid
all bilious attacks by taking this medicine occa
sionally to keep the Liver in healthy action.
or
It should be used by all persons, old and
young, and no family can affora to be without it,
and, by being kept ready for immediate resort,
will save many an hour of suffering and many a
dollar in timeand doctor’s bills.
MEDICINE.
Original and gennine manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN& CO.,
• Philadelphia. Pa.
Sold by all Druggists. may7
CHABUsroN—Cotton qniet: middling 1274: low
middling 1274: good Ordinary 12; net receipts 63:
gross —, eales SO, stock 105.
Weekly net receipts 249, sales —; erports
Great Britain 310; channel ——, ooastviso 254;
continent —, Franoe s
Montgomery—Cotton steady; middling 12R
low middling 12. good ordinary 2lR, receipts
6s, shipments 220, stock 2029Jstock last yeai 1882,
sales 229.
Macon—Cotton oniet, middling 1274. low mid
dling 12R, good ordinary If; receipts 10, sales
118, stock 438, stock last year 1418, shipments
66.
Columbus—Cotton quiet: middling 1274. low
middling 12R, good ordinary 12. receipts 80,.
middling 12T4good ordinary 11R. notreceipts 8;
shipment* 93. sales 244. lo spmnera 246, stock
1341. stock last year 1121.
Weeklv net receipts ; Eton ; stock
SOOO; sales 800.
SELMA—Cotton firm: middling 12;*, low mid
dling 1174. good ordinary llR, receipts 31, ship-
mants—.slock 310. - , * S'
FINANCIAL
Pauls—l SO pm—Rentes lief and 72>4o.
LnvDOu—Noon— Brio 28>4
1 30 p m—Brie 2SR.
New Yoee—Stocks eponed Arm; money 3 ®4.
exchange long 4 87. short 4 8974. State bonds
atroxg. Government securitie-du 1 !
Money easy at Sgt; exchange weak at 48774®
4’8774 government securities 11 rin nuw 5 per cents
l’cSR,new474 per cental 06, new 4per cuts
02*4: State bonds dull: _T _ .
Stocks closed steady and irregular; hew York
Central 120; Kne27J4,i.ke Bhore 757h preferred
86R; Illinois Central 9674 Fittiburg e«!4: Chicago
and Northwestern 9-74: Rock Island .139;
Weatern Union Telegraph Company 114R;
Sub-Treasury balances; Coin {124.2S4.2M; cur
rency $37,737,171.
—o—
FBODUCI
Baltimoeb—Ficur quiet; Howard Street and
Western superfine S25@S75. extra *25(45 00,
family 5 25(46 09, City Mills superfine 3 26@4 00,
extra 4 25(46 60, Rio brands 6 00@6 25, Patap jco
family 0 75. Wheat dull: Bcntheniredl 124116.
do amber 118@1 20, No 2 Fennajlixnm rol
11974- No 8 Western winter red spot 11674.
June 115, Julyl I2,Seplember 103R. Southern
corn firm; Western inac.ire; southern wh te
fl@52 yellow 45. Oats firm. Komhern 40311.
Western white 40. ddmixod 40. Pennsvlvania. red
4L Rycdnll at 60@3l. Hav unchanged .prime Ha
choice Pennsylvania and Maryland 1200(91300.
Previsions nrm-.r. Bulk meat* loose, shoul-
dors 43*74. dear rib sides EMH do
racked 4>* and 574. Bacon shoulders
4*' clearnbsidos6. HamilO®U74. Lardre-
tlned in tierces 7. Batter auiet. prime to choice
Western packed 1S@H4 Bggs hrm and active
at 13c per dozen. Cofleo firm; Hio in cargoes 11
@16 Whisky dull at 106. Sugar steady; A *olt
84874. Freights per steam steady and Uwer.
NawYoax—Flonr shade ationgerand little
more disposition to buy tor export: Southern
flour firm and unchanged: common to fair extra
75&5 60, good to Choice do 5G5@*75. Wheat
irregular and unsettled: ungraded win
ter red 112311774. No 2 do 117 l-SOl U Corn
easier and lairly active: ungraded 40!{@*5. lip
3 do’4174. Oat* firmer at 3374: No 53S@3974.
white 24874, Coffee nnehanged. good inquiry,
no in cargoes HR in job lots 10R@14. Sugar
quiet and steady, centrifugal 7@7 3-16; fair
to good refining 674@6 7-16. prime 474.
refined steady and qniet, Molasses dull and
unchanged. Rioe fair demand and steady, Caro ■
linm lair to prime 6R@7: Louisian* fair to
primo 674@6?4. Tallow puiet and steady at 67J.
Rosin dull at ISO® 135 for common to good
(trained. Turpentine steady at 2674. Wool firm
Utd quiet; domestic Sl@40, pulled 10(333. an
washed 9 @32. pulled J2S30. Pork xncderately
active and firm; mess spot 19 29@19 25 for new:
old 9 25, August 10 25, Middles firmer.and quiet.
Western and city long clear 6 05 ihort dear 5 29.
long and short clear 574- Lard fairly active;
rime steam, spot 6 37 T4@6 40, June 6 S7}4.
Vhisky firm at 1 6774. Freights dull.
LomsvilXB—Flour f,quiet; extra 8 00® S 25
family450@475. No 1. 4 75*5 00: fancy560i5 60.
Wheat firm and in lair demand: red and am*
her 1056-110. Corn steady, white 4*. mixed
41. Oats firm; white S3, mixed 35. Perk firm
at 10*10 50. Lard steady and higher choice leaf in
tierce* 7R.in kegs 8X- Bulk meats hightr; shoul
ders SR. claw rib eR: :dear sideOTi for loose.
Bacon higher-, shoulders 4R; clear rib 6R.
clear aide* SR. Sugar-cured hasur>74@ll-
Whisky steady at 107Z . ...
LIECXEEATI—Flour strong and higher:
family 5 20@609. Wheat strong and firm and
foil prices red and amber 110®l IS. Corn
firm and fair demand: mixed 3S@3SM- Oats
firm at 3*®37. Pork quiet; held at 14 09. Lard
lair demand current make 610® 615. Hoik meats
quiet but firm: shoulders S7274®375 bid.
cieartrib at 4 SM44 90 cash, short clear axles held
at 5 60s Bacon fair demand and firm: shoulders
*' f. clear ribs 674, clear sides 574. Whiskv quiet
and firm at TO*. Sugar firm—hards ST*597i
while BT4@8R. New Orleans 6@7. Hogs higher,
common 2 75@3 25. light S S 9x3 60, packings 45*70
batchers 3 70*386. Receipts I60O; shipments
875.
8n Louie—'Flour dull and unchanged;
double extra fall 4 40@tC0; treble extra
tall* 75®4 90. family 5 15@5 40. choice 550®
6 00. Wheat lower. No 2 red fall 1$ UR cash,
and June, 101 ®t 0174 July. 9*74 August. No 8
dolOS. Corn firmer; No 2mixed. St.-;?26J4
cash. 3574 June. 25R335%.Ju}t 36®36Ji.auxust.
Oats easier at SIR cash, 3U* August, Whisky
steady at 166- Pork attire and higher; lobbies
at 10 23*10 3774-Lard firm at 67*. BuIkmeaUdoU
clear' ribs 475®* 80, clear aides 4 90@4 95. Bacon
higher; clear, nb sides 5 40 cash, clear aides 6 65
®5 70. .... -1
Chicago—Flour quiet and tza: superfine 2 25®
A 00, spring extras 3 00-0400: double extra* 3 SO®
625: low grades 2 00® 175; Western parents
500@S00. Tsbeatirregular doll and cash higher.
No 2 Chicago apring 1C5SL0574 caih. 99 July.
93 , 4@9t August, N'oS do si,rejected 6374. Cora
unsettled and lower at 3674 cash and June.
3774*5774 JnIy.5‘74@«J4in«nrt. Oaudull and
lower at 3iR@StR cash. S5K J nly. S4R August.
Porte dull, weax and lower at 9 85 cash and June,
Lard dull and-a shade lowerst 620 caah.6227*
July, 6 22®6 2374 August. Bulk meata^jftrenx
and a shade [higher, shoulders 3 95; clear nb*£ 00
short clear side* 5 10. Whisky steady and un
chancedl
NATAL ITORXS.
WaLHtEOTOE—apinm turpentine steady at 24R
Rosin firm at 10774 for strained, 1 lo for good
strained. Crude turpentine steady at 100 for
hard; 160 for jeltew dip; 210 forivirgis. Tar
quiet at 75
KARnix Nxwa
NBW YORK—Arrired—Oder.
Arrived out —Marie, Goodday.
pean con tinent. Corrected by A. B. Seifert.
Respective value of foreign moneys:
1 Reichsmark 1474c gold
1 Austrian FJorin (silver) 43
1 “ *• (currency) 4SR
1 Hollandish Florin...» 41
I Franc on Belgium 19R
l “ on Switserland (eidg. Wahr) 197s
1 ** on Paris 19K
1 “ on the Orient 20R
1 Lire 2taliano. m ..„......„.... 19
l ” gold : 1»J4
1 Kroner on Sweden.Norway.Denm’rk 2774
1 Rnbel (Russia) 63
1 pound SterIing... M ...^„..^ ...4.9174
Maoon Wholesale Market
OOBEIOIBD DAILY BY
F. D. TXNSLBT
GRAIN AND PROVHUONd.
BACON—Clear rib tides™ «74@6R
fihouldera - S@£74
Bulk clear rib sides 5R®6Ji
Bulk shoulders ™™..™.™« 4R
Choice S C hams lo
LARD—inDbla —™.™... 874
Leaf, in tubs 8@S74
Leaf, in buckets 10@1074
OATS—For feed - 65
Rust proof seed..,.™™..™™™..™. 75(850
BAl-T—Tirginia............................... 160
Lirerpool...™...™.....>ff™™™...™ 1 t9@l 23
MR AX. 78® SO
bolted 71®72
CORN—By car load SS@85
■mall lots 88®72
FLOUR—Fancy per bbh.™ 7 50
Ohoioe .1, 4—.A 7*60
Kxtra family, per bhl............... 5 00
Family, per bbl. 6 36
Ultra per bhl.. 5 75
UOFFKK—Common™ H74
Fair 1274
Good" 14® 15
Prime..., 77
Java,.,..™....... 39®S»
Best Rio
IIOAPS—Peril) *H a 8
MOLA83BS—ChoiceCuba.hhds,,™, S3
Choice Cuba, bbls * 35®37
Sugarhouse, hhda 23@24
Bugarhouse, bbls
Choice New Orleans...
SUGAR—Golden O
O. ooboe
Ultra C. white...................
Standard A
Granulated
Powdered and crushed.,,...,
CRACK HRS-Soda
Cream
Ginger —
StrawDerry
Fancy 11
OANDLK8—Star. 1*74
NAILS—Bari* IDs.........™™- * #6
STARCH
PBPPKR «...
SPICK.
G1NGKR
NUTMEGS
CLOVES ........
OIGAUS—Pe»M........™.J.™
CHB ROOTS
SNUFF—Lorillard's. iar
Lor illard’s, foil
TOBACCO—Common.........
Medium ...
Lucy Hinton...,,
■ 8R@9
774 •
, 87*@>R
. 9@974
»7t
7@10
™„. nail
10 a 11
1274 .
...... 1774
,..™. 20
,„™. 1274
10l@l 25
™‘™ 30 oo*8o;oo
,™... 12 00
85
70
...... 40 » *5
50*60
cy B
Fine
, 75 al Sj: *
4
tie® s
7@11
i io@ii
39®60
b@10
14@16
SHIPPING PRODUCE
CORRECTED DAILY BY
BERND BROTHERS
HIDES—Green salt, per ID.....
Dry gait
Dry flint .......
GOAT SKIN8—Dry, per lb
SHEEP SKINS—Per piece
SHEARLINGS—Per piece
DEERSKINS—per R>
LEATHER^In the rougn 16S22
RACCOON—Por piece 6@20
MINK—Perpieoe
OTTER—Per piece B0@2 00
BEAVEIte-Per Dioce..™ 25@1 25
GREY FOX SKINS 15@25
RED FOX 20@4O
WILD OAT—Per piece™... 6@10
OPOSSUM—Per pioce # 5
MUSKRAT—per piece. @ 6
TALLOW—Primo. per lb @ 5
WAX—Pare yellow, por lb 20@I1
GINSENG—Per lb.„ @50
DRIED APPLES—Prime per lb
BHISfiom
WOOL—Howe, burry, per lb 10®16
Unwashed is@2(i“
Wasliod 25@SS
Stooksiano anna*
CGUEECTKD ;dAII,Y IDY
Li. IUPIxEY, bbokeb.
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (gold)... 112 a 114
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (regular) Ill a 112
Georgia 7 por coat, bonds fondorsod)....110 a 111
Georgia7 percent, bonds (new)... 115 a 117
Goorgi»6 per cent (jld) «101 a 105
Geogia 6 per cent (new) 10774al0874
City of Macon (longdate)
City ol Macon (shert date)...
C,ty ol Auguata 7 por cent...
City ol Atlanta 7 per cent
City of Atlair-a 8 per cent
City ol Savannah
Central Rauroaa joint mortgage... 110 a 111
Georgia Railroad 0 per cent. bonds...™101 a 103
Northeastern RRbonds (endorsed)«....103 a 105
Macon and Western R R bonds 103 a 105
Southwestern Railroad .102 a 105
Western R. R. of Alabamalst mertga*ell2 a 113
Western K. R of Alubama 2d mortga*fl...ll2 a 113
M. A A. K.R. 1st mortgage(notoudor d) 75 a SO
X A A R R, 2d mortgage 95 a 98
A. A G. R. R. *J mortgage (endorsed)...100 a 103
South Ga A Fla 1st mortgage bonds.,.107 a 109
do 2d do ™ 81)
Southwestern R R stock 105 a 106
Georgia Railroad stock.
„ 70 a 75
...100
™10O
-.105
, 76 »77T4
, S3 a 84
■™.™ 76 .a 77
Central Railroad stock .
Augusta A Savannah Railroad stock 103 a 110
NOTICE.
P ERSONS who have engaged "Coleus and
Bedding Plants” of ns will please send for
them at once, as the season is now favorable for
transplanting, and we must have the room.
Wo bare many choice Plants for out-door cul
ture and lor bedding, which must be sold, and
nntil Jnty 1st wo will oiler them at greatly re-
iluc«*d prices. ' . _ * ...
Boquets, Baskets and Floral Designs of choice
Flowers made to order. . ,
Otders solicited, which nay be left at Mrs
Woodruffs Millinery Rtore. . *
Green Houses in Vinerille# which we take
P *junl01w ‘ h0WiDK ^ WOODRUFF.
W. G. DAVIS,
Attorney and Counsellor
at Law,
SANDERSVILLE, - - GEORGIA.
mayl? ,
Moreicn.
Exchange on all the principal cltlaa of Europe
and direct remittanoea to any plaoe of tbe Euro-
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
Sail from New York Tor
GLASGOW. every 8ATURDAY;
And REGULARLY to LONDON direct.
Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry. Belfast
Liverpool.
SALOON CABINS. SG« to S8#.CURRENCY
SECOND CAB IN. including all requisites, »4U
STEERAGE $28.
TO LONDON BY DIRECT STEAMER.
No Steerage.
SALOON CABINS, »S5 and $CS. i
Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates.
Passefise- accommodations unsurpassed foFele-
gance and comfort: All Staterooms on
main deck.
For Book* of information. Plans, Ac, .
Apply to HENDERSON B ROT HERS.
1 BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK,
or to T EL HENDERSON. MACON.
mav273m .. ;■
FOR SALE.
i ~
rriHREE choice Milch Cows with yonng Calves.
X They will be on txhibition at 8tewaris
8t*hles on Sstuidsy next. Families wanting a
rood Cow a ill now have the opportunity of being
supplied. ROBERT LUNDY,
tnolSkt Jones County.
StUbvatenB* R. Co*, of Georgia.
Ovficb Macon, Ga, June 13th. 1879.
Notice to Stockholders.
D IVIDEND No 51 of Three Dollars and Fifty
Cents per share will be paldtheBtock*
.holders of this Company on and after the 20th of
this month. ,, • *
Stockholders receiving their dividends at Ma
con will be naid at the Central Georgia Bank of
this city. Those at Savannah at the Central
Railroan Bank of that citT. w -• ^raNTLY.
> jqnlS Iw ttec’y ATreas- '
TO MY PATRON'S.
r rreturning lhanke for tha patronige I hare
received during tho scholastic year 1 also
ask a continuance of the same and wish to in
form my friends and patrons that my school
will remain open dunnar tho Bummer for tbe
benefit of those who wish to continue their chil
dren in school. A a heretofore the little Kiris
will be taught Sewing—both pbin*nd fancy,
innll lw M*a JKNNJR A LINKS.
3D O 1ST 7 T
TOUR CARRIAGE
Need Repairing ?
If so 04a.ll on
W. W. COLLINS,
at his Carriage Repository,- on Second
Street, or at his Shops, on Poplar Street,
FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN in every
Department and FIRST-CLASS MATE-:
RIAL to work on. Now is the time- Send
your Vehicle at once and have it made as
GOOD AS NEW,
W. W. COLLISS
Carriage Manufacturer,
66, 70 <3c 72 SECOND STREET.
On hand and constantly, arriving all kinds
of Vehicles.
Fine Carriages,
Durable Buggies,
L ‘Reliable Farm Wagons.
S END to C BURKE A SON for your Grate
Varnish. mayl8 3t*wBw
Paints, Oil aid Glass
SON’S is the placa to buy
Cil"7 l~T A MONTH ami expenses guaranteed
tDl < to/
) Agents. Outfit lrco. SHAW A Co.
C IAN bo supplied promptly with Crates by
) applying lo A K FISHER.
Wagons.
R. F. LAWTON,
Banker and Broker,
40 SECOND STREET,
Waielbaum A Kro’s
Dry Goods House.
A GENERAL BANKINS, BROKERASE AND
EXCHANGE BUSINESS DONE. COLLECTIONS
ATTENDED TO WITH CARE AND DISPATCH.
m&ySSm
SMALL PLANTATION
E OR .ale cheap for Cash 250 acres land, 100 cl
which is under cultivation and all sown iu
Oats. Good house, wells, etc. ou the place. Heal*
thy locality-only one and a halt miles from
Poworsville, Houston Co. Ga. The place will be
sold with or without the Oat crop.
A K FISHER.
Pewersville. May 2Ut, 1S79. my221in*
15 OOO r0BNDS 01 lha choloest
Tennessee Hams, Sides and Shoulders ever sent
to this Market jhst'receired' by
myS4 JONES A COOK.
OPTICIAN I
SAVE YOUR EYES.
r f vour vision is failing—if yon aro growing
near-sighted, or your eyesight is troubling
you in any way, call on
Mr. Oh. Eefeld* Optician,
and your eyesight will be bendflted by »his
superior Spectacles and Eye .Glasses. They
will remove all dimness, blurs, confusions ana
floating specks, and the most sensitivo eye will
be restored to its normal aud healthy condition ;
saving fatigue, requiring loss light ana enabling
the wearer to view plainly all remote objecti.
These useful and unapproachable Glasses can
only be procured from Mr GQ REFELD, His
establishment—No 20 Second St, Macon, Ga.'
aprOGm
A LARGE lot in store and for sale at lard
prices.
JONES A COOK.
Wm. B. Sturtevant & Go./
103 PARK PLACE. NEW YORK.
(Late of Savannah, Ga.)
SOUTHERN FRUITS AND VE8ETABLES A
SPECIALTY.
Consignments solicited. Prompt and faithful
Returns made.
Refer to Messrs Jones & Cook. Macon; John
iflVmstffwron'tfiiiSlfWtiloii.
Our advantages for handling PE AGHRB and
DRIED FRUITS are unexcelled in this city,
my 24 2awSw
CENTRAL. HOTEL
EUrAULA. ALABAMA.
^|.OQD BOARD and Rooms and tha Bast At
BILLINGS A MOVB
NEW MUSIC.
SPLENDID assortment ol Now Songs and
Instrumental Pieces just received. Call
and examine them.
may* sunSt L W SMITH & CO.
John L. Hardeman*
Attorney at Law,
Tax Receiver’s Notice
AM now receiving Returns of Taxable Prcp-
ertyforthe jear lS79and would be pleased
to have Tux-Payers call and make their Re
turns promptly, h*< the time is short and the
Books must be closed as the law directs.
. . RJ ANDERSON.
Tax Receiver Bibb Co, Ga,
apr24' If Office*No 09 Mulffy St, Mahon, Ga
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MACON. GA.
bank:of deposit, discount and exchanbe
Office Hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Public Opinion
IS DECIDEDLY IN FAVOR OF THE
MACON CITY STORE.
REASONS:
They are selling the balance of stock so much
LB8S than cost to close up the store and take
goniLBr Vacation. CALL ONE AND ALL.
janll
ab>v Carriages
Send for Oircular.
W- W. COLLINS,
MACON, GA.
Send for Circular.
innis
W W WRIGLBY,
Cashier.
Janll t>d
Laborers Wanted.
I K MSN wanted to work on track. Wages
IfJ $t per day. Pay every Saturday night.
Apply at Camps, Telfair county, near No 12, II Is
B KR,to J C ANDERSON,
8upt Ga Land A Lumber Co.
may25 fill tu thu 8t
Copartnership .Notice,
T ltE old firm of Schwed & Siesel hare this day
associated with themselves Mr Albert Gib-
ian for the purr ose of continuing the Wholesale
Grocery Business, at their old stand, 46 A 48
Third Street. The firm to bo styled and
known as SCHWED, SIESEL & GIBIAN.
Macon, May 1st. 187«.mayS
Look Ont for i&B Ice ffspn
O N and after this date we will deliver Icejn
1
_ alt parts of the city at lc per pound,
ders left at Factory or the Mulberry Street De
pot will receive prompt attention.
may22
MACON ICE FACTORY.
E. CRANSTON A CO;,
Brokers and Commission Merchants, 41 Ala
bama Street. Atlanta, Ga.
gents for the Geo Fox Starch Manufacturing
omp&ny, the Miama Oil and Soap Manufactur
g Company. Chicago quotations, spot aud
ture*, of Meat and Grain received every hour.
FUTURES A SIVECIALTY.Confidential.
mayli lm
Big
T HE entire stock of BOOTS and SHOES.
LEATHER and FINDING8, also stock in
Tannery and everything pertaining to the busi
ness, is tobe sold in the next thirty davs regard-
ess of cent in order to^ wind up the estate of th
deceased Jacob Schall.
Any one in need of Boots aud Shoes can «ava
5 per cent by calling on us,
mayifi HE * RY SCHALL* Trustee.
AGENTS FOR MASSEY'S EXCELSIOR COTTu*
BINS, DISSTON'S CIRCULAR SAWS AND
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.
CERHART & CURD.
Importers and dealers in Hardware. Iron and
Steel. Agricultural Implements, Carriage Mate
rials. Patnta. Oils. *tr. roar I caw lj
Ice, ilce, Ice.
O UR Mulberry Street Depot is now open for
the season, where Joe . an be procured in
trill be observed.
ma)ti
MAUON ICE FACTORY,
