Newspaper Page Text
By Olisby, Jones & ReesBc
MACON, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 24, 1879.—PRICE BITE CENTS.
NUHBEB 9.257
HV TELEGRAPH.
gl'NDAI’S IM8PATOHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Southern Labor and finan
cial Situation—A Veto and an
Approval.
WiiHWOToTT, Jana 22.—Uepresenia-
( j T g Wtfftthorne, of Tencewee, baa for-
viideA toKtipresenlativa Good*, of Vir-
ftal*. chairman of the Honae Committee
•n Elocatlon, a labored oommnnloation,
relating to the propriety of the propoaed
invert!Ration into tho oanaea of the reoent
calored ezodfaa.
A flora general review of the relatione
between idavehold.-ra and tlaves. Mr.
Wbittnome ptooeeda to oonetder ohanges
brought about In the Sooth by tbe war,
eepeoially tboae relating to financial
prosperity and says tbe losses on farm
property alone, from I860 to 1870, ag
gregated S771.COO.OOO.
Woes to theao are added the loseea on
bonds, horr.ee, cuttle, mills, mannfaetur-
teg edabliabments, etc,, tbe amount Is
fuelled to billions.
With this harden,tbe 8,000,000 whiles
of tbe South, cacao out of tbe war, while
Ida black race, suddenly emancipated,
and having no means of support except
the unskilled labor of their bands, were
left with roint protection against starva
tion, disease and crimes.
Mr. Wbutborne then considers the ill-
treatment of the colored race in the Sonth
aince tho war, and especially tbe alleged
failure of tho white employers to givo
their colored laborers juat and adequate
compensation for tbeir services.
He shows that industry has revived in
tbe Sooth eince 1865, and the Taluo of
labor Increased. From 18G9 to 1878 there
has been an increase of more than 3,000,-
000 head of cattle and swine. Daring
the teat eight years <3,000.000 more bales
of cotton havo been produced than were
produced In tho eight years ending with
1861. In 1871 thero were only aevon and
a half million scree of cotton cultivated,
while in 1878 there were more than 12,
(00.000. Tbe gross oarninga of tho
S-mhorn railroads are now in round num
bers |43,000,000 per annum, and tbero
has been a decided increaso in tbe growth
of manufacturing industries.
Mr. Wbittborno then gives statistics
showing (bat while farm laborers In tbe
Northern and Western States ate paid at
the rate of seven dollars per oapita of the
papolation, tho component ion of tbe same
ola<i of laborers In tho South exoeeds ten
dollars per oapita. Tbe Sontbern States,
wiin a population of nine millions pay
nearly ninety-eight millions for labor,
while Ibn Northern States, with a popula
tion of fifteen millions pays less than
one bnndr.d and fifteen million dollars.
In view of theso foots, Mr. Whitt-
borne eaya It cannot bo asserted that
Southern labor Is not adequately paid,
er that tho laboror haa any good reason
to leave bis birthplace.
He esya farther that " it is believed
by many that npon thorough examina
tion of tbe feels thru oxodus movement
will be shown to have had its origin in
speenlalion in Kansas railroad lands, to
whioh a portion of tho froedman's money
through the Freedman's Bank wes first
dedicated, and that parties who aided in
the robbery of that institution conceived
that tbero wnro millions in tempting its
dsposltors and Iholr raco to beoomo oo-
cjpsnta of land npon which they held
mortgapo bonds.
I feel sore that when the troth Is
shown, it will bo seen that both races
have suffered from the madness and craft
of politicians, and that tho people of the
South have n Christian civlhxation which,
wbiUt it enncbSa mankind, is joat ond
generous to all within its influence. It
only aaki to bo judged in that oharity
which speaks in love and aaka ODly the
observance of that decreo that “with
whatsoever judgment ye wonld l»a judg-
eJ. judge ye.”
If for Birch a purpose and in such a
spirit investigation ia sought it should
he bad, but if not, I am and will bo tho
first to ask jon to have none of it.
The President will to-morrow announce
to tho H oma of Representatives his ap
proval of the army bill, bot will, at tne
same time, aend in a message vetoing the
judicial expenses bill. The vow message
will be brief and tho objections to tho ap
proval of the bill will bo directed solely
against that olauw of tho eoeond soction
which prohibits the making of contracts
or Incnrment of liabilities undertitle 2Gth
of tho revised statutes.
The Provident will tafco the ground
that it ia hia sworn duty to see that all
lawa on the statute book aro faithfully
executed, until repoalrd or prononnoed
invalid by a competent tribunal. I hat
llile «Ctb of tbo Revised Statutes requires
the appointment of deputy marshals for
the forthcoming Congressional elaotions
ia California and the Westchester distriot
of New York, and that although the ot-
aarvanoo of the law lu question in these
oases may not have great praotioaiI Im-
pottanoe. it involves a prinoiple, and bo
cannot algo the bill whioh interferes In
any ©aso with the duty which that law
Tbe chairman advocated free trade in
a long speech. The Marqnia of Ripon
proposed the health of foreign guest a,
welcomed Ueeirs. Rugglca and White,
who in response, paid a tribute to tbe
memory of Cobden, and argued that free
trade was the beat thing for America.
DAY DISI^ATUHBH.
FOREIGN.
Freuds Imperialist* lMatreMed.
A,cntDov, Jnoe 23.—The Timts says
the ai.ibsrrat-einont of the bonaparf.sts is
luerearingly manifuat. I>e Coaeagnac is
reproached with indiscretion for patting
forward tho olsims of 1’rinoe Victor 10-
nepsrte to (be Imperial snooession. In
tbe Sondsy isaue of Le Pays, Da Oaasag-
nao admits that nothing bag been offi
cially decided, though perhaps a decis
ion may be made ia a few days. It la
believed that Ronher affected ignorance
of a'will in faver of Prinoe Viotor, tbe
eldest son of Jerome Napoleon, beosuse
he considered Us validity doubtful, un
less Prinoe Jerome Napoleon consents to
waive hia olalm.
Prince Jerome ia very retloeut aince
bia arrival in Paris. Apparently be '
awaiting the action of Rxnher. It is not
belioved that Prince Jerome will agree
to be a pretender himself or permit his
eon lo beoomo one.
In the event Prince Victor isondcar
oring to temporize in not distinctly accept
ing tbe position, tbe Bonspartists will
piobablyfall hack onPiinoe Charles Na
poleon, President of tbe Corsican Coun
cil Geueial. Prince Charles is 40 years
of age, has no sons or royal connections,
and is a much less eligible candidate
than Piince Victor.
A telegram from C.dlao stales that tbe
Pornvian ironxHad Hoosear baa bombar
ded Antofagasta and captured two Chit
iaa transports. Tbe Chilian man-of-
war CaruaoUga, a wooden ship, has
stranded. She bis been ia a decisive en
gagement between tbs Hnoacar and two
Chilian iron clads.
London, Jane 23 —Tho Government
authorities received an anonymous letter
on Wednesday lest, warning them that
an attempt wonld be made in Cheshire
to npeet tbe railway train conveying
Queen Victoria aud Prinoess Deatrioe
from Balmoral to Windsor on Sa'urdey.
Tho railwuy line was consequently guard
ed by hundreds of countable*. Tbo
journey, however, was uneventful. The
letter is probably a noax.
Fatal Accident.
Hitinienuno, Pa , Jane 23.—At Wit-
Iismstown this morning, as William Sav
age, Lewis W. Sntder, maohinUts, Jas.
HarktoH, boiler maker, wiro being low
ered in n deep elope at tbn Willismstown
oolliery tbe spreader ohain gave way, and
the occupants of tbe oar wore preslpita-
tod to tbe bottom, a distanoa of over oae
hundred yards. The two machinists were
instantly killed. Harkins Is seriously
hurt.
night DitirAixities.
WASHINGTON.
prescribe*.
Firo In New York.
Naw Yobs. June 22.—A fire broke out
this moraine on the fourth floor of Nos.
49 and 61 Howard street, nnd beforo it
could be ettiognaihed caused damage to
the stock of Bornboimer A August,
irnd Wnil field, Powers A Co., of $10,000.
The building was owned by Arnold, Con
stable A Co., and was damaged to the
extent of $25,000.
Foreign.
Lo*i»ow, June 22.—Tne Observer states
that previous to the Khedive’s notifica
tion bv the Frenoh Coceul General of
the Sultan's firman, for hia deposition,
he bad been unofficially advised by rep-
reueaUttirw EafflanJ, Austria ana
Germany to abdicate, tho British rep
resentative, acting under the advice of
tho Turkish ambassador at London.
Tbe Observer's Paris correspondent
heats that if Prince Jsromo Napoleon or
bis eon aspire* to the throne, the expul
sion of one or both from France will be
* >t JLE;uherhaa arrived at Chistlhnrat.
Ex-Sinpet or Eugenie nas much improy e 1.
She attended mass this morning in the
room occupied by the late Prince which
was provided with an alter. The Qaeen
will visit her to-morrow.
Casio, Jnno 22.—Tbe Kuediva hAS de
clined to abdicate and has referred the
English and French Consul Generals to
tho Porte.
CoNSTxsnxorLE, June £2.—The Porte
has op--ned negotiations with tbe powers
with a view to securing Suzerain rights
to the Sulran, but will leave the purely
Egyptian side of the question to take its
00 At a" epeciit cabinet council, presided
over by the Snllau, the Grand Yixier
reads telegram from the Khedive an
nouncing that the powers demanded bis
abdication. The Sultan approved tbe
resolution of tho Turkish ministers ad
vising the Knediro to refer the powers
to him. but declared that he was indis
posed to accept an eventual demand of
tho powers for the abdication of tbe
Khedive. - , .. , .
Lxnooh, Jano 22 —A special dispatch
to tho Observer fiom Paris announces that
Prince P.irre Bonaparte lies at the
point of death in A crsailles.
The attempt of the Prince of Wales
aid Duke of Edinburgh lo lay the corner
none of the New Krdy-tone lighthouse
failed, in cons, queues of rough weather.
The Cobden Club gave a dinner yester
day evening to tbe supporters of free
trade. The E«rl of Northbrook preaided.
Toe Doited States was represented by
Meesrs. Birch, Horace White, Howard
Patten, and Samuel Haggles.
Judiciary Bill Vetoed and Lost.
Wabhihotok. Juno 23.—Ia the House,
upon the call of States, many bills were
introduced, chiefly of a private character.
Among tbo public bills were tbo follow
ing: By Ur. Herbert, of Alabama, tore-
move the duty on qainiae and of all
materials for its manufacture; also bills
by Mr. Saroford, of Alabama, and Mr.
Uptor, of Texas, for the same purpose;
by Mr. Martin, of West Virginia, to re
organize tho army.
The Speaker then laid before the Honso
tho President's veto of the supplemen
tary judicial bill, and it was read by the
Clerk and followed by slight applause
on tho Republican aide.
Mr. McMahon, of Ohio, moved to re
consider the bill,and the House proceeded
to vote on the question, notwithstanding
tho President's objaotions. Tho bill
was rejoctod for want of the two-tbird
majority. Yeas 104, naya 78, a strict
party vote. The House then adjourned.
In tbe Senate no business of impor
tance was transacted iu tbe Sonata to
day. Mr. Wallace, from tba Committee
on Appropriations, reported tbe House
oouotirrent reeolation fixing Jnne 17, si
tbe date of tbe final adjournment with tbe
amendment substituting June £5tb for tbo
previous date. On objection of Mr, Win
dom tha consideration thereof was post
poned until to-morrow.
On motion of Mr. Hill, of Georgia, tbe
bill restoring William Nephews King to
his oadetahip at Annapolis was taken up
and passed.
The Senate then weut into siccative
session, and when the doors were opened
adjourLed,
Tho following is a summary of the
President's inetsage returning the judi
cial expenses bill to tho House without
his signature. Tho President begins by
reciting the passage of tbe original legls
lative bill repealing title 2G of tbo Re
vised Statutes aud its return to the
House without his approval. The object
of tho present bill, be says, is not to re
peal the olootion laws, but to defeat their
eaforoament. Under tbe existing laws
tho failure of Congress to make tbe ap
proprist.oas required for tho execution
of tbe provisions of the election laws
wonld not prevent their enforcement
Tbe right aud daty to appoint general
and special deputy marshals, which they
provide for would still remain, and the
executive department of the government
wonld also be empowered to incur the
requisite liability for their compensation.
Hut the second section of this bill con
tains a prohibition not found in any pre
vious legislation. Its design is to ren
der the election laws inoperative by omit
ting to appropriate money for their en
forcemeat, and by prohibiting any officer
of the Government from inenrring liabil
ity under tillo 20 of tbe Revised Htatates
authorizing the appointment of
deputy marshals for service on
eieeiion day. Tbe appointment of spe
cial deputy marshals is nor, he says, a
spontaneous act of authority on the pert
of tbe Government, but is made by eeo-
lion 2021 of the Revised States, a popu
lar right of eittzsns in towns having 20,-
000 inhabitant* or upwards. Tne present
bill neither revokes this popular right,
cor relieves tbe marshals of tbo duty im
posed by taw, nor tbe President of his
duty to see that Ibis law is faithfully ex
ecuted. He declines to discuss again the
wisdom and necessity of the election laws,
or what he'regsrds tbe;dangeroas and na-
conelitallonal principle of this bill that
the power vested In Congress to
originate appropriations involves
tbe right to compel tbe executive
to approve any legislation wbich
Congress may see fit sttoob to such bills,
under penalty of relaxing means needed
to carry on tbe eesentisl functions of
government. Hia views on these points
woe, be says, presented in previ
ous messages, and be regards them con
clusive as to bis duty in respect to the
present bill. Tb)9 measure leaves tbe
powers and duties of Sapervisorr of Elect,
tions untouched, but deprives tbe national
government of power to protect them in
the discharge of their daty at ths polls.
Tbe States may employ both civil and
military power at the election!: by this
bill, evoi civil authority to protect
Congressional elections is denied to
tbe United States. There are two
lawfal ways lo cverrnrn legislative
enactments : one ia tbeir r.paal.^lhe other
is the decision of a competent tribunal
against their .validity. The effect of thia
bill is to deprive ths executive depart
ment of the government of the means to
execute the laws which are not repealed,
which have not been declared invalid
and which it is therefore the daty of the
executive and of every other department
of the government to obey and enforce.
He cloaca by saying he is willing to con-
ear in suitable amendments for tbe lib'
provement of the election laws, bnt can
not consent to their repeal or approve of
legislation wbich seeks to prevent tbeir
enforcement.
Burned lo Death.
Atlanta. Jnne 23.—J. T. Reynolds’
honae near Jonesboro bss been burned
and hi9 daughter and sister-in-law, young
girls of IS and 1G vests, perished. Tbe
fire originated in tbeir room, which was
fastened. They were eo blinded or be.
wildered they ooold not open tba door,
although the father of one of the girls,
who bad been awakened by tba flames,
oailed them to break tbe door in. He
then went to save bia wife and barely
snsoeededingettiog her out. It is feared
that he la fatally injured. Tee girls’
bodies were literally charred. Tbo firejis
supposed to have been accidental. Ev
erything was a total loss.
.synopsis Weather Statement.
Omci Cam Signal OmczK,
Washington, Jnne 23, 1879.
Indications—For tba Sonth Atlanlio
and Gulf States, southerly winds, warmer
partly clondy weather, stationary or fall,
ing barometer, possibly followed in west-
era Texas by cooler northwest winds.
MIDNIGHT D18PATCUBS.
Washington
WauMIW, Jana 23.—A canvass of
tbe House, made immediately after tbe
reading of the President's message to
day to ascertain tho views of tbe ma
jority upon the present situation, brought
oat three different propositions with re
gard to futnre action i First, to proparo
and pads another bill precisely similar to
that just vetoed, and if the President re
turns it nnsigui-.i. lo adj.mrn eioo die
Second, to pass a joint resolution contiau
ing the appropriations until next Jan.
nary, but with the eamo limitations upon
tho expenditure as were contained in the
Vetoed hill, and if not approved lo ad
jonm, and it called together again to re
peat tbe process. Third, to adjonrn at
once without making any further attempt
to meet tbe views of tbe executive.
The first of these suggested courses of
action seems! to have the meat sup
porters. A Cabinet officer in discussing
the situation with a member of the
House to-day, said if tho majority should
pasa another bill similar to tbe one just
returned the President wonld veto it. If
Congieas adjourned he wonld call them
together the next day. If the process
was repeated ho would not reconvene
them tbo third time, but leave the re
sponsibility of closing the coarts on the
Democratic party. Tbe conference of
leading Republican representatives this
afternoon agreed to vote against adjourn
ment previous to action on tbs judicial
bill, and also against the continuation of
the appropriations, bnt decided not to
resort to parliamentary tactics to defeat
tbe £laua of the majority. The Demo
cratic Senators were in caucus three
hours tbisafternooD.discaBsiog the pres
ent situation with a view to deciding
npon a ounreo af aotion. Mr. Vest, who
was tho first speaker, favored immediate
adjournment. He thought tho majority
was under no obligation to do more than
it bad done. Ho was supported by Mr.
Wallace, who took tbe sumo view. Messrs.
McDonald, Bayard, l'hnrman end Hill,
however, opposed this course with great
earnestness, insisting that it wonlJ be
both unwise nnd unwarranted.
They argued that it would Le
tojadioloug to give up liu sub.Uutial
benefits acquired by this section of tho
present bill! amending the jury lawa and
abolishing the juror’s teat oath, to wbich
the President has made no objection.
They also pointed out that the President
in vetoing ;Ue present bill on aojoant of
one of itB provisions and at tho same
time approving tba army bill, bad tak«
en a position at varianoe with the argu
ment of tbe influential part of bis own
party. Messrs. Butler. Maxey, Morgan,
Pendleton, Exton and Beck also spike in
opposition to tbe plan of adjournment
without further efforts.
The speakers, including Messrs, Bay
ard, Thurman, Hill, Bailer and Hamp
ton, Baid in tho most emphatic manner
that adjournment, without providing for
the support of every branch of tbe Gov
ernment, would be utterly unjustifiable
and indefensible. It was, however,
agreed by all that no money should bu
appropriated for the payment of deputy
marshals of elootion. At tho close of the
disonssion a resolution in favor of ad-
joioment without farther action, offered
by Mr. Vest, was rejected by »n over
whelming majority, having received only
three or four votos.
A resolution was then adopted by i
vote of 20 to 7, dirooting tha Caucus Ad
visor/ Committee, in conjunction with
tho Advisory Committee of the House, to
prep ire a bill in such terms as to obviate
the President’s objections and secure Us
enactment. The Senators voting against
tbe resolution were Cookrell, Jonas, Wal
lace, Walker, Vanoj, Vest, and Withers,
Trial or uurrle—L’oulinnance Gran
ted.
Mah.shall. Taxes, Jane 23.—Ia tbe
o iso of the State against James Carrie,
iucncted for the mntder of Becjsala C.
Porter, tbe aotor, the prosecution an
nounced that they were ready for trial,
The most of (heir withes.res were pres
ent, including Maurioe Barrymore, of
New York, who was present when Per er
was killed.
Tbe defense presented tbe affidavits of
fire witnesses by whom they expected to
prove that Carrie was provoked to an as.
sanlt in aelf-dsfrnse. These witnesses
were absent and tbe defense moved to have
the case continued. In reply to a motion
for oontinnanoc, tbe State filed a foil
answer with affidavits of six witneisss, in
cluding that of tbe restaurant keeper,
where the mnrder ooonrred, which states
that at tbe time of tba killing the only
persons present were Barrymore, Porter,
Miss Camming, Carrie end tbe proprie
tor. The motion to strike out the coouter
affidavits of the State was sustained, and
tne continuance granted. The Coart
room was crowded and great interest was
manifested.
Si gnors' Lm* Xioclito* oa'Mamciaa
”0 lnlwljblt) rciu*0y lor MalariuuJ fever,.
Bo-nd Complaints, Jaundice, Colic. Restless-
nrm. Mental Depression, Sick Headache. Con
stipation, Nausea. Biliousness. Dyspepsia, etc.
simmoNS'
The reason that this medicine is successful lo
so many cooes with whico remedies previously
triad were unable to cape, is attributable to the
fact that it is » medicine which roaches and re
move* the causes of the various maladies to
wbich It ft adapted. Liver Complaint, Fever
and Ague, etc, and Dyspepsia iu its worst form
yields to tha potent power of tha Kegulator. It
coes n jt merely relieve tho sufferer. hut effe;U
a permanent cire. Simmons’ Liver Kegulator
or Medicine haa also been used successfully for a
long time as a substitute for Quimne and Calo
mel. and the elects of this medicine are truly
wonderful.
LIVER
It is prepared upon strictly icientiflo prlnei
pic* aud. being an entirely Vegetable Compound
ism harmless but effectual medicine.
It is a well known fact that food ill digested
but imperfectly nourishes tho system as it is
partially assimilated by the blood. Sufferers
with Dyspepsia whose circulation is impovar
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, gcntla Laxative and harmless
Invigorant aid* the procea* ofdifteilion which
insures a development of all materials that are
necessary to a he xlthy condition of body and
mind. Clergymen, banWriru, bookkeepers, edi
tors and others that lead sedentary lire* will
find much relief from the frequent headache*,
nervousness and constipation, resulting from
want of exercise, by taking the Rdffnlator. And
]H>r<on*livin<in unhealthy localities mar *wid
all bilious attacks by taking this medicine ooca-
sioually to keep the Liver in healthy action.
or
It should be used by all persons, old and
you nr. and no family can aflonl to bo without it,
and, by being kept ready for immediate resort,
will save many an hour of suffering and many a
dollar in time and doctor’s bills.
MEDICINE.
OiUinal and genuine manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO., .
Philadelphia, Pa.
8old by all Druggists. may7.
Bostob—Cotton steadyimiddlin* Xtfi. tow mid
dling libit good ordinary 11%; net receipts —,
cross —: soles —: stock 4155.
' Wilmihgtos—Cotton steady; middling up.
lands 12; low middling 11%; gooa ordinary li
nes receipts—: gross ; sales —. stock 818.
PUILAMiLPHia—Cotton firm; middling 1S?£
ow middling lrJi. good ordinary 11% netrecsipM
—. gross —, sates SOI, sales to spinners 101,
stock 10300.
8AVAa*A*—Cotton dull and nominal; middling
12 1-16- low middling It 13-1G; good ordinary II
7*16; net receipts 413; gross , sales 8: atock
S2» exports coastwise .
Nrw OBLaxia—uotton steadier; middling 12.
low middling US> SeoJ ordinary 11%: net re
ceipts no.gross IIS; inlet 850; itock 27595-
Mobil*—Cotton quiet: middling 12 low mid
dling life good ordinary llli.net receipts 112;
gross : sales ——* stock 257B.
Msmfhis—Cotton firm; middling 12%: re
ceipts UO shipments 891, sales —s stock7S:5.
AOOOTta—uoilon quiet: middling 12%. mid
dling 12. good ordinary 11%. receipts to, sales —,
stock * - *.
iii; 4PT.iiiTOi*Cottdh dull and nominal; mid*
filing. 12%; low middling l*.g«)d ordinary 11%,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LATENT TKLEGKAFHIC REPORTS
Cotton.
Lrvaaroot — Noon — Cotton opened firm:
middling upland- 7. micclipa Or.ran; 7 1 -21 ;
sa.rs lowO bale,, of which 1»0 were taken bj
speculators and for export; receipts 1150, 7oj
ol which were American.
Futures at Saturday night's prices.
Uplands low middling clause June delivery 7.
July and August 71-32, August and September 7
~ $S, September and October 7%.
lJOpm—Middling upland, 7I»'.6; middling
Orleans 7%; upland low middling clause June di-
bvery 71*32. Julyaad August 71*10.
4 p m—Sales or American 7700. Uplands low
middling clause July and| August dehrerv 71 32.
Augqit and September 7 2-1(1. September and
October 7 3-82.
5 p m—Uplands low middling clause Aacuit
and September delivery 7 3-3;. Futures quiet
and lieady.
NawXoBC—Cotton opened qciet si'es 1932:
middling upland, 127-lG.middlmg Urlsou, 129-16.
Futures opened ,teidier. June delivery IXfie,
July is 61. Anrust 12.71, September 12 73, Octo
ber n.es.
Ootton—JTet receipts 4t: groos tSL
Future, doted barely steady: sales £0000;
June delivery IS,:— 50 July 12 45—:o. August
IS St—62. September 32 45—46, October 1L37—5?,
November 11-15—16. December 11,07—OS, Janu
ary H.io-12.
<onoa cooed quiet; middling np’jajdi 127-16;
middling Orieau, 12 9-06. mica 134.
Consolidated net reoeipu 1X2 i; experts to
Great bn Lain SI17.
GaiVBero*—Colton quiet; middling 12 low
mulcting llMa good ordinary 11%: net re-
oaipis 236, frost 223. mins —; stork ScA,
Mobsolk—Cutton stmdy: middling .12%; net
rectipt, <1 sales —. stuck :SOs.
Halt! woo*—Cot ion dull; middling 12%, low
middling It 1 ,, good ordinary US', net reoeipu
—. gross —; salsa —, to spinner, —, stock
*635
not rural pts S, sales -
FINANCIAL
Fahss—1 SO pm—Rentes UCf an J 70o
Lchdos—Noon—Consols, money 271-16: ac
count 97!*. Brio 25%.
150 p m—Krietsyi.
2 pm—Erie 2SJS- . ,
Naw Foax—blocks opened week; mousy 3J5-i,
exchange long 4 86Ji short 4 &)!*. Statu boiuld
dull. Government securities strong.
Money easy at SJ4; exchange weak at 4 S3?;©
4 87- government securities quiet, new 5 tier cents
OS’ 7 now 4>4 per cents 106, new 4 per ernts
102^1. State bonds tluli.excep, for Louisiana
consoff, Whioli wei e strong and nigher.
fitness closed irregular; New Xora Central
13U- Bna 2731: Lake Shore 7554, preferred
s7‘i: Illinois Central *7. Pittsburg S6»j;Chicago
ana Northwestern 96!i: Rock Xslaud 13254,
Western Union Telogrspn Company 23.
Sub-Treasury balances: Coin }12t l MS,SlS l cur
rency fS4.S25.'Jl2. _ o _
FRO DC OR .
Baitimosb—Flour dull and lower eeept for
best grades. Howard Street and Western super-
line's 00@3 50. extra 4c64 75; do amiiy 6 0035 73.
City Mills superfine 8 25©S fo : extra 4 25©» 73.
Rio bronda 600, Fatopjco family 6 76. Wheat
Southern firm and Western strong for spot nod
Jane; Futures quiet: southern (red 1 16@110,
Noll Fenrsylrtnis red 120-. No 2 Western winter
red spotII16©1 1654. June us@l 13K, July
1 us',X(3tC». August 1063J@io«;4. September
106Jc@106?£. Bouthern com firm; Western
quiet and steady; southern white 62; yellow 45;
Western mixed spot and Juno 4354- Oats dull;
southern and Pennsylvania 30©4h Western
wlute S;©56, domiiod SS@3t. Ryequ:etst53©
60. Hay steady; prime to choice Pennlylrauia
and Maryland 12@13. Provisions firm; mesa pork
12 75. Bulk meat-, loose, shoulders 454'£4'L
dear rib sides ao packed 454 and 554.
Paeon—shoulders 5, clear rib side, 6. Hams 11©
1154. Lsrd reliaed in tierces 7 Coffee strong and
firm: K10 in cargoes 1IJ4@I454. Whisky duff
at 1035431'7. bugor steady; A aolt s@85i.
Freights dull.
NswXobz—Flour withou t decided change
and a very moderate demand and closing quiet
Southern flour quiet and unchanged: com 1
mou to fair extra 4 75©5 60, good to choice do
SC5©675. Wheat;No2spring54al higher, and
other grades quiet snd scarcely no firm;
ungraded winter red 117. No2 do 117549 118.
Corn moderateldemand: ungraded 41©43. Oat.
shade firmer at 57, No 3 J754©57%do white 3854
No 2. SO do white; Fay lair requsat, full prices
shipping 45050. Hops quiet and firm; year-
lhlgl 2©i. Coffee quiet aud firm: sales 8500
bags. Sugar firm ana fair demand.centrifugal 754
Cuba 6;i. fair to good refining 6 5.16©6;^
prime 6JS trefined' in.good demand, fair price,:
Molaaae, moderate requet and steady. Rice dull
and unchamped. Uarohria ta:r to prime d‘4@7:
Louisiana fairXo.prime 6©654. Tallow steady and
active at 615-19. Rosin duff nt 13031S5 for
common to good strained. Turpentine steady at
27. Wool steady and prices unchanged; domestic
S0@45,I pulled *1X340, unwashed 9 @32, Texas
12S SO. Fork duff and lower: mesa spot 1025
©loSofor new. 9 75® 10 for old; Middles dull and
weak. Western and city long clear 5 20, short
clear 5 40, long and short clear 5 SO. Lard lo war
and fairly active, ’ prime steam spot 6 35®
6 4254* Whisky nominal at 1C654. Freights dull.
JilSlWIIIl tlei dull and unchanged: ex
tra 3.069 3X3 family 4 50@4 75. N01, 4 75aS00:
fancy 5ou*5 60. Wheat quiet; red and am
ber 1(3@LI6. Corn quiet, white 41, mixed
47. OoU quiet; white 38. mixed 85, Fork quiet
at 10al05U. LarU steady and higher choice leaf in
tierces 7J4.m kegs s54- Hulk meats quiet; shoul
ders 3J4. clear rib S54; clear sides 5^ for loose.
Rocon quiet; ahoulders 4'4; dear rib 354,
clear sides 1%. Sugar-cured hams 10@11.
Whisky steady at 101.
Urecmoxt—Jrionr fair demand and firm:
family 6 25 *6 00. Wheal dull and lower; red and
amber lio@i 12. Com dull and unchanged
mixed Si RSiJw. Oat. null at S2®33. Fork dul
held at 10 So. Lard dnll and drooping; curred
make 613. Bulk meats Him; shoulders Sin
cash, tales at 4 for buyers August, abort clear
sides held at SCO cosh, 510@S1S August, 3 do
September; snort Clair held at 615. Bacon quiet
and firm; shoulders 425, clear riba 550, clear
sides 373. Whisky steady and fair demand at
1 OL Sugar steady and unchanged—hards 8J4
S954. White S!4@S/f->’ew Orleans 6®7. Hog
active and firm; common 3®S CO, light 3 65»3 93
packings 7:a»5; butchers 3 93at0254- Receipts
1,71; shipments 226,
Br. Lout*— Four quiet and unchanged -
Wheat lower. No 2 red fall 1 (SJ4al (9 cash!
9*?4©»5?a July, 91R@9i54 August, as%i»ax%
September;No 3 do 1i2@1C214. Corn inactive
and lower- No 2 mixed 34©34<i cash, 34!f@34Xf
July, SSH@35,*j August, 3,54 September.
Oats dull aud lower. No 2 Si!4®3254 cash. 3254 1
32% July, 2J@2S54 August- Whuky steady at 104.
F^rk inactive and lows ; Jobbing at 10 23, Lard
dul aud lower at 6O3.- Balk meats dull wps
nominal: carlctiofclearribaaSO.clear sides 3(3
@ 5 10. Bacon euier; clear rib sides 5 33@s 3754.
Otar sidei 5 69@565.
Cwicaso—Flour quiet andW(Sk. Wheat un-
lettled and lower, dosing firm; No 2 Chicago
spring 103% cash. 76>„@3j34 July, 91!4@91W
Augu»t.8sy4@4S%September. No3doJ854. Com
active aud lower at 36 cash and June. 3:54@3693
J uly, 37J4@37i4 August, S3 September, rejected
34%. Oou dan aud lower at 32 cash. 3!>j July,
mi i August. Fork active and lower at 9 eo oaah.
9 60®9 2054 J Q ly, 9 9254@9 95 August. 10 03 Sep.
tember, loro ctive andiowerat e 1254 cash and
July, 6 £0@6 2254 August. 6 2754@4 SO Septan-
ber. Balk meals dnll. weak and lower; moul
ders 3 20: Short riba 4 2754: short dear aides
S 0254. Whlaty iteady and unchanged.
nayaiTbtobxi.
■Wxucneio*—Bpints turpentine steady at
Roam firm at L 0754 for atrwiDed, 1X154 lor good
strained. Crude turpentine steady at 1 00 for
hud; 1 60 lor yellow dip; 2 10 for jvirgin. Tar
quiet at 75
Bur tbe MrUwjod, lae purest eld JtyeWh isky 1
in the city, at BAM WBiCHBLB SUM,
mar A) tl 75 Cherry street.
Chlcste fiarkotx
Closing quotations furnished daily by
ff. W. Carnes, Merchandise
1* roller.
2 30 P M—CLOSIXO TlflUKIS.
Clear Rib Sides—July, 47754; August, 4 SO.
Pork—July » 9254: August 9 93
lord—July 6 20; August d 22*4-
Wheat-July, 91%@96%.
Com—August, 37%.
Oats—August. 305 5.
Receipt of Hogs—2X000'
ftuoon Wholesale Market
ookaaOTXD daily ar
F. D. TIJVSXg KY
GRAIN AND FROVIBlONi.
BACON—Clear rib aide* 6%@6
Shoulders
Bulk clear rib sides..
Bulk ahoulders.,,.
Choice SC hams.,.,
LARD—inbbls.™.™.,
Leaf, in tubs
Leaf, in buokets...
OATS—For feed.
Rus: proof seed 73®S0
BALT—Vtrginia... TO ..>.„^.,.^„._ 160
Liverpool.. 1 20@1 23
MBAL... 73
&%®5JS
«?*
10
:zz sSsjf
10010%
DON’T
YOUR CARRIAGE 8
Need" Repairing ?
If so call on
W. W. COLLINS,
at ]iis Carriage Repository, on Second
!—=rjg” (GOOD AS NEW.
854@s9« I
i..,„* 9®85a I
......... nKetiw
954S9.M
, 7@10
. XI all
. 10 a 11
. 12J4
. 16
1254
t 86
t. MX
bcutod
OORN—By car load 71072
small lotl„.„ ~ ---| ...... 73075
FLOUR—Fancy per bbl 7 80
Choice - r ; 7 00
Rxtrw family, per bbl 3 00
Family, per bbl 6 26
ffxtra per bbl S 73
COFFER—Common 1154
Fair m. 1-54
Good.....; 14015
Prime. 17
Java.....,„ 2J®32
SOAPS—Ferlb 4>4 a S
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba. hhda.„. u SS
Choice Cubs, bbls 35037
Bugarhouae, hhds 23024
Bugarhouse.bbls 29
Choice New Orleans
SUGAR—Golden 0
Brown....
O. ootiee.
Extra 0. white..,
Standard A..,..,
Granulated
Powdered and crushed......
CRACKERS-Bods
Cream
Ginger......
Strawberry
Fancy
DANDLES—8 tar..,,..—,
nails—Basis io«..„
STARCH
PEPPER
BPIOB—■
GINGER 1255
NUTMEGS 10101 25
CLOVES -
CIGARS—PerM — SO 00*60100
CHEROOTS 12 00
SNUFF—Lorillard’a. tar — 65
Xsirillord's,foil. 7P
TOBACCO—Common 40 a 66
Medium 60*60
Lucy Hinton 62
Pino 76 al SO
Foreign.
Exchange on all the principal cities of Europe
and direct remittances to any place of the Euro
pe,in continent. ' Corrected by A. E. Seifert.
Respective value of foreign moneys:
Reichsmark ; *65fcgold
Austrian Florin fsilver) 65
•• (currency) *2%
Uollandish Florin 41
I Franc on Belgium 1954
■ on Switierland (eidg.Wahr) 1954
on Paris.... 1954
" on the Orient 2o5i
Lire Italians —.... 19
- gold »«
_ Kroner on SwodemNorway, Denm’rk 8754
1 Hubei (Russia) 82
pound Sterling. 4.91541
SHIPPING PRODUCE
CORRECTED DAILY BY
BERND BROTHERS!
HIDES—Green salt, per ID..,.. 4
Drysai; 6© 8
Dry flint 7011
GOAT SK1M8—Dry. per lb i 10012
SHEEP SKINS—Tor piece 20060
8HBAR1.1NG8—Per piece 6010
DEERSKINS—per tb ,,, 14018
LEATHER—In tho rougn 16022
RACCOON—Per piece 6020
MINK—Per pieoe 10023
OM’BR—Per pioca 6003 00
BEAVER—Per piece 2901 26
GREI FOX SKINS 18025
REP FOX 28040
riLD OAT—Per pioo*...'...— 6010
POSSUM—Per pioce 0 5
MUSKRAT—per pioco. '0 3
TALLOW—Prime, per lb 10 5
WAX—Pure yellow, per lb 20@»1
GINSENG—Per lb 060
DRIED APPLES—Prime per tb
DRIED l’EAOiiKS-Peoled,bright ]
C BURKE A SON’S is the plaoo to buy
« Paints, Oils and Glosj. maylSStawSw
A MONTH and expenses guaranteed
tDf 4 to Agents. Outfit tree. SHiWAOo,
Autusta. Me.
PEACH - _
C AN be aupplied promptly with Cratea by
applying to A K F18HE“
1 Im* Poweraville. Houston Co,
R. F. LAWTON,
Streetf or at his Shops, on Poplar Street.!Banker and Broker,
FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN .in every
Department and FIRST-CLASS MATE
RIAL to work on. Now is the time. Send
40 SECOND STREET,
! Opposite
Waielbaum A Bro'a
Dry Goods House.
A GENERAL BANXiNS, BROKERABE AND
EXCHANGE BUSINESS DONE. COLLECTIONS
M I ATTEKDtD TO WITH CARE AND DISPATCH.
your Vehicle at once and have it n19.de as ma * S8m
'small plantation
I TTiOR falo cheap for Cash 250 acres land. 100 of
Jd which is under cultivation and all town in
Oafs. Good honse, wells, etc, on tho place. Heap.
thy locality—only one anil a hall inilea Irom
Powersvillo, Houston Co, Ga. The place will he
sold with or without the Oat crop.
1 A K FISHER.
Fewersville. Hay 21st. 1S79. my22 lm*
15 OOO P0TINI)3 o! lta ch ° icest
Tennessee Hams, Sides and Shouidera ever sent
| to thia Market lust received by
my24 JONH8 A COOK.
OPTICIAN I
SAVE YOUR EYES.
I F Tour vision is failing—if you are growing
near-sighted, or your eyesight Is troubling
you in any way, call on
Mr. Ch. Refeldi Optician,
and your eyesight will be benefited by Ibis
superior Spectacles and Rye Glasses. They
will remora all dimness, blurs, confusions and
flouting spocks. and the most sensitive eye will
bo restored to its normal and healthy condition ;
saving fatigue, requiring less light nnu enabling
the wearer to view plainly all remote ubject..
These useful and unapproachable Glasses can
only he procured from Mr CH KKFKLD, Hit
establishment—No 20 Seend St, Macon, Ga.
apr9 6m
m W. COLLINS,
Carriage Manufacturer^
66, 70 «3c 72 SECOND STREET.
On^liand and constantly^arriving all kinds
— of Vehicles.
Fine Carriages.
Durable Buggies,
Reliable Farm Wagons
No
-Prime per lb ....,'1
S—PeoleU.bright Nol i.
errTes:::::::.::::::::::!
DRIED BLACKBERRIES
WOOL— f locos, burry, per lb 10016
Unwaslied ... 18026
Washed 26033
otooss ana JBonas
COBKECTJD dUILY JBT
LuHIPIiBY. HltOKBH.
Georgia S percent bonds .101 a 115 I
Ueorgia7 percent, bonds (gold) 112 a 113 I
Georgia 7 per oont. bond! (regular) 112 a 113 I
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (endorsed)....Ill a 112 j
Georgia 7 par cent, bonds (Smith) 115 a 113
Georgia 6 fair cent (Old) -101 a 106
Georgia 6 percent, bonds (new) 10754 a 10854 I
City of Macon7 percent, (long)...—,... 63 a 70 I
City of Macon 7 per cent (short)...—... 70 a 75 I
City of Augusta 7 per cent .100 a 101
City of Atlanta 7 per cent..— — 100
City of Atlanta 8 per cent 102 a 105
City of Savannah 67 *68
Central Raiiroaa joint mortgsge........,...110 a 111
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bonds......100 a 101
Macon and Western R U bonds par and nit I
NortheasternRRbonds (endorsed) 108 a 105 I
Southwestern Railroad par and inti
South Ga and Fla. l»t ioort.gaOo.. 107 a 109 I
A. a G. R. R. 2d mortgage (endorsed)..,102 a J04 I
fouthGaand Fla 82 a 34 |
Western R. R. uf Alabama 1st mortgageiin a 112
Western R. Rc! Alabama 2d mortgugu...U0 a 112
31. A A. R.R. 1st mortgage(uot endur’d )80 a SO
K A A R R. 2d mortgage (endorsed)., par a loo
Southwestern R R stock 99 a 100 |
Georgia Railroad atock 6U a
central Railroad stock 64 a
Augusta A Savannah Railroad stock 106
Platform Spring Wagons
NOTICE.
S TOCKHOLDERS ot Planters’ Warehouse I
are hereby notified that an election ot Di- I
rectors wilt be held at the office ot H T Johnson |
on Monday, 9th inst. at 12 o’Uock m.
JO McBURNEY.
(uiff S«cretarv.
Rea! Estate £ Insurance Agents j
OFFERforsaleatwo story Dwelling (8 rooms)
corner Flnm and Seeond streets.
A one-story Dwelling (3 rooms) corner Cherry ]
and Newstreets. with gas and water arrange
ments complete.
Two desirable dwellings on College Hili.
A bail ding lot with fina view oi city and scr>
rounding country on Bond Hill at a bargain.
Besides th Dwelling! and Bnilding Lota n I
LARGE lot in store anil (or sale at lard
. prices.
maylStt JONKB A COOK.
^|Wm. B. Sturtevant & Go,,*
103 PAUR PLACE, NXW YORK.
(Late ot Savannah, Ga.)
B | SOUTHERN FRUITS ANO VEGETABLES A
| SPECIALTY.
Consignments solicited. Prompt and faithful
Returns made.
Berer to Messrs Jones A Cook. Macon; John
MoMahon. Ksq. Navannah, Ga• Milo Hatch, Ha-
vann&h, Ga. National Park Bank, New York.
Stencils furnished on application.
Our advantages for handling PEACHES and
DRIED FRUITS aro unexcelled in this city.
my24 2awSw
CENTRAL. HOTEL
, ETJPATJLA. ALABAMA.
m I QOOI) BOARD and Rooms and the Best At
. , I ntiona.
U alitf BILLINGS A MOVE
NEW MUSIC.
^ | SPLENDID assortment of New Songs and
Instrumental Pieces just received. Call
[ and examine them.
may4 sunSfc 1, W SMITH A CO.
John L. Hardeman,
Attorney at Law,
x. . - - Goovuln
x jTax Receiver’s Notice
AM now receiving Returns of Taxable Prop*
erty lor the j ear lb7>&nd would he j>l«utied
i to havo Tax-Payers call aud mako their Ae-
| turns promptly, h« the time is short aud th?
Books must bo closed as the law directs.
R J ANDERSON.
Tax Receiver Bibb Co, Ga,
apr2i tf Office No 90 Mulb’y St, Macon, Ga
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
MACON. Q-A.
BANK OF DEPOSIT, DISCOUNT AND DGHAN9E
Office Hours—9 a. m. to 1 p, m,
W W WRIGLHX.
Cashier,
ianll Dd
1 0 PLANT.
President
al)V Carriages
W. C. DAVIS,
Attorney and Counsellor |
at Law,
SANDEESVILLE, - - GEOEGIA.
maylT
.Prioe* reduced 33 per cent. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Philadelphia Pa.
THE XIH8 OF THE MOUNTAINS,
SlSS Pest Abovs thi 8sa.
Tbe Hotel of Tallulah Falls has been increased I
to double it® former capacity* repla®iered. fenced
in and fixed up /or the comfort o/ guests and
leased by JG Trammell,late of Piedmont Hotel
and Porter Sprints, who will be pleased to meet
ail former friend® and natrons. Situate on the )
banks of the rapids that dash down 1,500 feet I
throu«b acha*m as grand as any between Que
bec and ban Francisco, furnishing the grandest j
of scenery which, together with some of the
fiont of mineral waters, make® it the Summer
-Resort of tbe Sonth. Thirteen miles from Toc«
con City, on the Air Line Railroad (from, which
Diace a Daily Mail and Hack line run*. The
entir«j route ir.tersperitd with beautiful scenery.
Cool Booms, Good Fare and Attentive Servants, J
Club Room. Livery t»tab!e. attached to Hotel.
Billiard** Tea Pin*. Bathing. Etc, FREH TO
OUBeTA. Prices—Per work HO; month >30.
ap^ml arrangements made with excursionists
and large fttmilies.
junlO 3w J G TRAMMELL, Frop’r.
A* B. Small,
Bole Agent for
ANGEL ‘FOOD.
T HE best and cheapest Bread Preparation
ever offered on the market. No retailer
should be without it. 1 want every retailer in
the city to try it, H it does not prove both profit
able and satisfactory it can be returned and
money refunded.
Also a full line of General Groceries always
on hand.
aprl5 3m A 2 8HALL
Send for Circular.
W. W. COLLINS.
MACON, GA
Send for Circular.
Laborers Wanted.
J K MEN wanted to work on track. Wages
le-l $1 per day. Pay every Saturday night.
I Apply at Camps, Telfair county, near No 18, M &
B R R.to JO ANDERSON,
Supt Ga Land A Lumber Co.
may25 su tu tbu St
Copartnership Notice.
lanforthepurroseof cotitinning tha Wholesale
Groctry Business, at their old stand, 46 X 48
Third Street. The firm to be styled and
I known as SCHWKD, HIESEL A GIB IAN.
Macon, May 1st, 187ft.
jLoolc Out fori Ice ffep
O N and after thia date we will deliver loo in
all parts of the city at le per pound. Or-
[ ders left at Factory or the Mulberry Street De
pot will receive prompt attention.
1 mayiu MACON ICE FACTORY.
H- CRANSTON A CO;,
Brokers and Commission Merchant®, 41 Ala
bama Htruet. Atlanta, Ga.
gents for the Geo Fox biarch Manufacturing
omp&ny, theMiama Oil and Heap Mauufactur
g Company. Chicago quotation®, spot and
turev, of Meat and Grain received every hour.
FUTURES A SPECIALTY.ConSdential.
mayll lm
Ice, Ice, Ice.
O UR Mulberry Street Depot is now open for
the season, where Ice can be procured in
red quantity. The usual Sunday hours
bserved.
ma?t2 MACON ICE FACTORY
ABENTS FOR MASSEY’S EXCELSIOR COTTUN
BINS. DISSTON’S CIRCULAR SAWS AND
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.
CARHART & CURD.
Importer* and dealer* in Hardware. Iron and
gteel, Agricultural Implement., Carriage Mate-
| rials. Palnta, Oils. etc. mar 8 daw ly
Big Six.
rllHB entire stock of BOOT8 and SHOES.
1 LEATHER and FINDINGS, also stock in
Tannery and everything pertaining to the busi
ness, i® tobe sold in tbe next thirty davs reward-
ew of cost ia order to; wind up the estate of th
deceased Jacob Schall.
Any one iu need of Bo$t9 and Shoes can save
6 per oent by calling on us.
iunis;“ | maytk HEART SCHALL’ Trus tei.