Newspaper Page Text
I
BY ULIdBY. JONES <fc KEE8EL
MACON. GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 24. 1879-PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Number 9.281
Tilt: MATE L»Etfl3LATUBE.
Atlanta, July -3.
THE SENATE
4 » at t,. a % m , Prea.iljnt Lestei in the
CiVir. Prsjsr by li-v. John Jones,
CaapUin ot the Boost.
I'ne j .ureal wm read and approved.
San*’o* Fain mov^d to reconsider the bill
O the jariediction of jastioe
cmrtH in regard to railroads.
too’ion was declared out of order,
a \:l- bill hid already been recoasider-
e i once.
REPORTS OK c0M9UTTZE4
w re s*xt read atJ d received.
bill* *»r tuiao kradin-o.
To repeal au act prescribing th * man
n.-r of returning land for tax irion. Ta
ti d.
To d cl ire how a reoarvey of county
Jin . nix, bi Lad. Passed.
i’; :.rofide for the appointment of ar-
b, n'.ora in cases of disputed re ams by
« r > >rs'.ijas to the Ccmptrollsr-Geaeral.
Passed.
1 j neod the law prohibiting the car-
ri\r-* of concealed weapons in public
j..« Tne special committee to which
t . bi 1 had been referred reported a
•obititmte.
SMI.or Limpkin offered a subatitnt.*
r •aling*»«ctioo 452B of c»de, p. ohibit-
rg tn« rarrying of concealed weapon-*.
!.
Aq amendment striking from I . ; lull
a . 1 - ibsiiiute the ward “rszoro” wm
adopted.
To * mil pwajel by substitute, yeas 20,
n>r 11.
TUB BPKCIA1, OKHEIt
nit.! the bill to make void contracts ba-
§ t -d oa future value*.
. ::>• in« u* of the lull is bi put. an end
lo ' Katuf.V* in this S.ate, declaring auch
fr.»os^o*ioas illegal.
Tn • J idieiary Committee reported in
fiv.tr of tho bill, and the bill passed by
» v )*«• of yeas 2*, nnyoa 8.
The lull to incorporate the Georgia
Teh phono C trapany was tabled by the
lOtroJuc-r, Mr. Howell.
IlILl.S or sbcomd RI&DIVO.
A bill to repeil the ant of l a-ing con-
vicrs. Tne com mttee return »d the bill
witnont r.-commendati »n.
To organize the M.dtcil Hoard of
G-org i. I'be Committee ou Public
H am main an a«lv-»reo report on this
l„ll, jiii i also on the b ll to appoint a
Pnarraac.ntic Boar I. Both bill* were
tabled.
To kXt«'nd the provisions of an act
touchin; Koid ComuiUsianers of certain
c lunti s to all the counties of the Htato.
1. »hi on report of committee.
To hx punishment for tiring woods,
A Dumber of other bills which have re-
csiv. d the favorable report of the several
committees to which they were referred,
Wfrertad and pissed to a third reading.
The S mate adjourned.
Atlanta, July 23, 1879.
THE HOUSE
met At r.ine a. xi., the Speaker in the
chair. Prayer by (Ue OaapUiu, U< v.
Dr. Jones. The journal was read and
approved.
TUB REPORT OK COMMIT TBS
oa the Governor's endorsement of the
Northeastern Railroad Bonds, was aa-
nounoid by the Speaker to be
THE REtiOLAR OBDIil
of the day The majority report, which
his bet n already puon^hed, was read.
I; will be remembered that said report
floueratca Iha Governor of ail blame sod
c mplioiiy in receiving any part of the
f<*» leceivud by Murphy, sod pa’s ti.s
Kcoellsnoy’s moiiven iu the matter of ea-
dorn-nieni tUiogelhcr beyond cjnostioj.
Mr. Rooney, of McL>affij, offered a
•u but. tut e fur the report of the oomrui-
lee, which he supported in a brief
•petofa.
Tne snlntitaio is as follows t
Whrrkas, at the opening of this session
of the General Assembly, Gov. Ool-
quitt direeftd ihc r.ttcntioa of this body
te Ccitain raaiors m regard to bis conduct
la lb - endorsement of the Nor.hc»f-tern
Riilroul bondi*, aud urged a full and
thorough investigation and sifting of his
every motive and action in regard to
It'we lo de ; aud,
lr.tocoj, in eimplianoa with this re-
ques , s j lut cjoimittec couaisting o/ five
liifiiitnTn tf the Senate and eight of the
House aero appointed for this purpose
aud instructed to ‘report not oaly the
c. iLclusioti at which u arrived, but sU.»
the evidence on which the conoiasion*
were based; and.
Whereas, said o.immittee after an iu-
▼estigacou of all the minors and iosuini-
tioni no, nguing the motives aud o.mduot
of Gove-ruor OilqaiU in the eodirsemeu.
of the-r-tiouds have submitted the evi
dence as taken bcfo.e it, and their ooq-
clueion upon the -suie, fally exoneratiag
tha Governor from improper motives or
oouduct in this matter, and there being
nothing in eA.d evidence or report requir
ing the fuithsr action or oju-ideratioa of
tb<s tKMiy. be it, therefore.
Resolved, Tuat said report be placed
npua itic JoatL.il of the House, aud said
committee be dihObfirged.
Mr. C z, of Troop, opposed the substi
tute a?, do lgiug the i»8oe.
Mr. Sh^tiield, of Miller, spoke in favor
cf the fmbj'ituto.
Mr. li.iukin.of G or Jen also support
ed the substitute, and moved an indeti-
ti.e po-tpoaement of the whole matter.
Mr. Fort, of Sumter, advocated tne
report of the committee.
Mr. Yancey, of Clark.*, was in favor of
indrfimt * posiponement.
Tne motion to indefinitely postpone
was lost.
Mr. Hall, of Spaulding, called tor the
previous question.
Tne oali was not sustained.
Tne report and the substitute were
both read.
Tne substitute did not prevail. The
report was then put and adopted, and
transmitted to the S»nate. The yeas
and naj s w« re not called for.
Tte committee of thirteen appointed
to take in consideration the subject of
impeachment of the Comptroller Gener
al ark.d for a stenographic reporter.
Agreed to.
Several reports of committees were
received.
mi bpsakbr
Annoone.d that the special order of the
day t ▼ displacement of otier matter was
tke “Do Law.” A substitute for the
bin was betore the H-^nse.
Mr. Luff man, of Murrv, offered an
hmmJnient favoring lady dojs. The uu-
ffallan* House ejected tne amendment.
Mr. Tike, of Jackson, moved to strike
out sre* i n tnird which declares penalty
for not payment of tax. Aiopted.
M . MjWboiter, of Greeae, moved to
iodifiuit-ly pcs.puDe the whole matter.
Afieedto.
A MBS*AGS FECM THI SENATE
r^csivt d anuoaucing the passage of
*Tcxal bills.
CALL or COUNTIES.
Mr. Fuller, of Wiloox, to ohange the
onnty 9 ue of said ouaaty. 6 pee ml Leg-
eletioo.
Mr. Dupree, of llaeoo, to repeal an
act to regulate the compensation of ja-
rors is Macon ooaaty. Jndicury.
Mr. Sikes, of Houston, to redaoa the
annual approp iatton for the sapport of
the S.aie D^partmant of Agrioaltnre,
making it $8,000 per annam. Finnnoe
Committee.
Mr. Toroer, of Coweta, a bill to amend
the l«w relative to the summary estab
lishment of lost papers. Judiotary.
Al-o a bill to moorporate the town of
Ovensville. Special Legislation.
Mr. Hogan, of Coweta, to prohibit the
sole of liquor in the towns of Carrollton
and Wbiteaburg. Special Legislation.
Mr. Patti, ol Calhoun, a bill to repeal
the aet consolidating certain county offices
in said county. Finance.
Mr D lo*ch, of Bullock, to abolish the
Board of Rial C >mmiAS*ouf rs in said
county. Special Legislation.
Mr. Hollis, of Atanon moved to recon
sider the action of tne iiooac in imm.*^
ately transmit*:ng the adopted report of
the oommittee oa the Northeastern Rail
road b'.nd-i matter and the endorsement
of the Governor tn reon.
The yea** and nays were ordered cn the
question « f reo msideratioa. The mo'ijfl
»'j reconsider prevailed by a vote of yeas
8C, nays Gi.
Mr. B*ct»n, of Bibb—A bill to exempt
ronluctors and engineer* from jury duty.
Judiciary.
Mr. Davis, of Baker, to confer addi
tional power** on the tax collectors of
hauI county. Finance Committee.
BY PERMISSION.
Mr. Hulsey, of Fulton—To incorporate
the **Ga t nCily Street Railroad Company/’
L>c*i Legislation.
AlrO, to inoorporate the “American
Guarantee AaK>ciation.” Local Ligisla-
tioo
Mr. Hammond, of Thomas—'To amend
the charter of Thomasville. Local Leg
islation.
Mr. Tarver, of J. fferson—To provide
for the payment of damages Oy hogs,
etc. Committee ou Agriculture.
Mr. Strickland, of Clinch, to change
the lime of hoi ding the Superior Court of
said county. Judiciary.
M~ Ri i-n, of Foray'u—To incorporate
the Bsfordand Hiwaasec Railroad C>m-
pany. Referred to a Special Committee.
Mr. Pnillips, of Cobb, moved to aus-
pen 1 the rules to r*fer his resolution and
toe answer of the 8'ate Treasurer to the
0 )mmitts* on Finano- 1 . Agreed to.
THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE
of S.GV »n on the p-nitt*ntiary bill was ap
pointed, c insisting of Miller, of Houj-
t.,a. Cnaifoar; Livingston, Hall, Cox,
Braniley, Elder aDd Harrell.
The Committee on Special Ljgislation
submitted a long report.
Mr. Raney, of McDuffie—A bill to pro
hibit the t*ale of liquor in the aaid coun
ty; putting the same to the vote of the
electors of th« county. Referred to the
Committee on Special Legislation.
consolidated bills.
Under the rules the bills consolidated
by the Committee oh Local and Special
Leflrlalation were read.
The first consolidated bill prohibits the
?ale of liquor in various oonnties aud
to wn*. K *ferred to Jbitciary Committee.
The next was a bill to auihor*zj tn^i
Directors of the Bank of August* to re
duce the stock of **aid bank, etc. Re
ferred to the Committee on Banks.
After various leaves of absence were
granted, the House adjourned.
Caboltnn.
DAY DWTAiOtlbS.
Fdver News.
Memphis July 23.—Thirteen new ca«ps
of yello v fever were reported to the
Board of Health this morning; among
them J. L. R ester, wife and cnild, and
ex-Ohiuf of Police Thomas VY. O’Donnoll.
One death occurred—Mra. Delia Barry,
on Mosley street.
The fever seems to be gradually spread
ing in the northern part of the oiry and
Cnelsea, which up 10 yesterday had been
exempt. Michael Athy. brother of Caief
of Police At by, wm taken sick last night,
and it is thought he ha* the fever. Citi
zens continue to i**ave the city in large
numbers. The authorities are still look-
tag about for a site on waich to establish
a camp.
Louisville, July 23 —The health offi
cers discovered two caeca of yellow fever
in this city yesterday afternoon, both of
which were brought from Memphis—
Mrs. Samuel E-ikers, wife of the burb?r
who died in Memphis several days ago,
and who came to Louisville on Sunday,
is ill at the residence of a (hood oa Scory
Avenue in the eastern part of t~ecity;
and the other case is that of Mias Easing,
also a refugee from Memphis, who is re
siding with relatives on Portland Avenue.
Both cases are of a mild type, and there
is no excitement over their discovery.
There are no cases of local origin in the
city.
Verdict In tne Ifalord t«*«
Owen ton, Kt., July 28—fufl Jmy in
the oas- of Butord, ou trial for the mur
der of Judge E liott, after bsing on*. 18
hoar*, brought in a verdict •juilly of mur
der in Ike first dejree, and fixed tne pon
ibUuicnt at imprisonment for life in the
poiiuouuary.
FOREIGN.
The /ulus Honied,
London, Jaly 23.—Tne Globe and Echo
of this aftoruoon publish a statement that
1h« government have received a telegram
frJrn Sir Bartte Frere, armcanomy that
L>rd Oneimsford has defeaied the Zalus
QQ( )tr King Oeuwsyo with immense
loii*, aud ihat tne war is virtually over.
The newspapers publishing the siate-
meut do not say whether ahe telegram
came by way of Medeira or S'. Vincent.
A Paris dispatch of the Times says the
disunion of the Booapartiste lsDecjining
daily more apparent. Some of Ibsm ad
vocate the claims of Jerome Bonaparte,
others are willing to accept Prince Jer
ome oa certain conditions, and now
M Graniede Oossagnao argues iu the
Rays, that lineage is nothing, and that
everything *b m.d depend upon tne re-
suit of tne plebiscite.
London, Jutj —Is* the Hiaseof
Oommom tbie auernoon Sir Mioba.1
Hieks Beach, Colonial Secretary, an
nounced the receipt of a telegram dated
Capetown. July S.h, condrmin* tne news
of a decisive victory gained by Lord
Caeltnaford's forces over the Zalas and
virtually ending the war as *iven by the
Globe and Echo to-day.
Lord Cneimsford renamed tn camp
tiil the afternoon of July 3.-d, awaiting
the surrender of the cannon and a thou
sand rifles captured by the Zilus at
Isanduli. These not arriving be advan
ced and was attacked in the open coun
try by 15,000 Zulus, who fled under the
heavy fire of the British. Lord Cneims
ford then advanced to and destroyed Ul-
undi The Zalna’ loss amounted to 800
The British loss was 10 killed 53 wouad-
The battle was fcnjht July 4 b. The
Zulus, variously estimated at from ton to
twenty thousand m number, surrounded
the British troops, wao formed into *
hollow squir**. The Zulus charged the
pqaare ou all four i-f Its sides. Alter the
Zalus|were broken by the British Are they
wete pursui d by the csvslry and u r ter!y
r iuted. Loid Caelm ford burned and
destroyed all their military kraals and
return, d to his oamp the same eveuini.
London, Joly 23.—A Sc. Petersburg
di'patcn to Beuters says in consequence
of tne prevalence of incendiarism the
authorities of tfharkoff have divided the
town m'o 224 fire districts, and every
householder is bound to keep a special
night watohman, and have thirty buckets
of water always ready.
MblHT DISPATCHtis*.
WASHISQTON.
Mail from the Paver Diatncte.
WasHtNQioN, July 23 —The Superin
tendent of the mails at St. Louis haa
telegraphed the Post-olfice Department
that the postmaster there has refused to
receive mads from the infected districts,
and asking instructions. The following
reply was sent by the ac ing superinten
dent of the railway mad service to day.
••By direction of the Postmaster Getaral
you will deliver all mails that cannot be
forwarded on account of quarantine reg-
nlatione to the postmaster at 8:. Louis,
who will bo held responsible for the safe
keeping of the ssme.**
News Items.
Saratoga, July 23.—It rained all last
night, but Atopp-d for a «*hort time at 10
o’clock this morning. The track is heavy
and the attendance small. Tb * first
race, a mile dash, waa won by Zoosoo,
with Franklin second, and Bonnie Wood
third.
Norfolk, Va., July 23 — R.chord H.
Caamb Tiain, Preesdenr of the CiIizjo-/
Bulk, died *?u Jlenly this morning at his
reaiden e in this city, aged 72 years.
Baltimore, July 23.—At a meeting of
the bondtiOiders of the Washington Ci-y,
Virginia Mtoland and Great Hou bern
Railroad Company for the purpose of
hearing the repo*t of the committee oa
reorgaciz itian, it was d eided that tae
road and fr&nshifts shall bo soli under
ihe decree cf the circuit court of tbs m:y
of Al.xandru iu tne suit or John (J- Gra
ham vs. the Company, now pending, end
trustees appointed who snail purchase the
road, organize a n*iw oompany. and exe
cute new mortgages in ihe piano of the
originals. Comm a an i preferred **tock
of tbs Oid company is to be represented
by a-.ock m the now company, upon the
biftia of one bundervd doilais of the lat
ter for five hundred of the former. Tae
parties to tnis scheme are required to
subscriba th-ir assent th^rito by the first
of next September.
Wa^hingtone. July 23 —A disoiich
received by tae National Board of Health
from 8he»by vilio, T.maessee, etat.-s there
are no new cases of yellow fever there,
and the re^n^ee u**e is ab me the same.
Petersburg, Va., July 23.—James
Charles and hia son and Alex Nag *n%
paintere, were precipitated into the 6treet
oy tne giving away of a scaffolding to-uay
in from of tae op ra house. Charles died
in aghort tima Nagent is io a critical
c mlition, an J Charles, the son, is biily
nart
Wilmington, N. C, Jaly 23.—The
bark Indian*, Captain Evans, from New
Calabar, Africa, is. at quarantine with one
of the crew (load and two sick of African
fover.
Tne steamer Regulator, which struck
an ob-draction icsidethe bar yegter lay,
was towed to tho city to day. Her cargo
is uninjured.
Norfolk, Jaly 23 —In a difficulty to
day on the H'.dHioer G:psey, carrying the
mails hetweeu Fronllin, Va, andr.yui-
oath, N. C-, Col. Ziourio MsD maid, of
Washington, was suot by T. J. Barkage,
Captain of the boat. The ball, enteted
the loft ch**»k, breaking his jaw bone and
knocking on aomu tet tn. The woaod is
not ounsideied fatal.
Harui-huug, Pa., July 23.—ihe E’-
jjoblicau StAtaConven’.i'jums' ihn muru-
lug in the ball of the House of Bep;e-eut-
uUvea, witli s full attendance of dele
gatee. Orgauiz uiou was effected by the
the eleotiuu of Hon. G.lushi A. Gro'v,
periuaueut chairmen. 8imu-l B-tler aas
laen nominated for Btate Treasurer by
acclamation.
Madison, Wis , July 23 —Tuo State
Republican Oanventiou >vas called to or-
aer in tae Assembly Chamber by Horace
Rublee. Chairman of the State Commit
tee at 10 o’clock this morning. There
were 2titi delegates present. Permanent
organization was effected by tae cleetiou
of J. B. Cassedy, of Bock, as president.
Uov. Smith was nominated for Gov
ernor ou the first ballot and the nomi
nation made unanimous by acclamation.
James M. Bioghim was then nominated
tor Lieutenant G >Vs‘rnor, H. B. Warcor
Treasurer and B.jhard Goenihcr, At
torney General.
jgacUsh Victory la the Zulu Wiir.
London, July 23.—1.>rd Coelm-tord
contmu ran torce reath-d au ezeel
lent position bet»veeu EaaJa rigo aud
U1 ndi about 8:30 a. m. Toe Za;n army
had been observed ler.v.ag its btvoaict
about 7:30. Tho eng igement was short
ly after eommenc, d by the mounted men.
By 9 o’clock the Znu stuck was fully
developed, Dy D:30 tne enemy wavered,
and the Iauesrs, followed by tha remin
der of the cavalry, attacked them, ani
a general rout ensued. The prismer,
state that King Cetywayo was p.irsoailiy
commaadtug, and witnessed the ti'ht
from a neighbor.ng kraal. They say
twenty tnoustndmou participated in the
attack. Lird Chelmsford estimates tne
Z riu loss at not leas than a thousand
men. Ultiadi was earning at noon. Tne
rteadintss of our troops, who ut ond time
were snrroucded by a complete belt or
tire, was remarkable. The dash and en
terprise of the cavalry was all that could
be wished.
A-fuopslk Weather Matameut.
Ovricc Cuter oional Okkiczb,
WisuiNOToN, Jaly 23, 1879.
Iadicatious—For the Souin Atlantic
States continued warm, Souiheily to
Westerly winds, partly cloudy wea'.ner
aud local raias with s.ight cnanges in
barometer.
.illlJ-NlUHT 01MPATGH«S.
Sews Items.
Saw York, July 33 —The body of
Dennis Manning, the yellow fever pa
tient who died in Brooklyn yesterday,
was buried last evening at Fiat Buso, and
to diy tne sanitary superintendent caus
ed the premises on Columbia street robe
vacated and fumigated. A close watch
will be k pt ou the inmates of tho hoa-e
e.ttbat it they snouid develop signs of
the disease tney may be quarantined.
The gutters aud culverts around tho
neighborhood for blocks will be thor
oughly cleansed.
JacksonsVill*. July 23.—The follow
ing resolution was adopted to dij:
Rcsolrcd, That the Board of Health of
the c.ty of Jacksonville hereby accept
the rules of the National Board ol H-osl h
and that tne same are adopted for its
guidance.
Bimi, Ga., July 23.—Borne has estab
lisbed a strict quarantine against Mem
phis and al! infected districts.
Chicaoo. July 23.—A special dispat
to the Tribune from Fort Peak, ilon
na, says Josepn Lambert, a well
interpreter and scout, his wife and fo
children wete killed by the Si or I 1
mans on the 20th instant. Tnree other
persons returning with him from Yank
ton cimp were also killed, and one 1 ttle
girktak n captive.
EccnitsTMt, N. Y., Tne Democratic
State Cocvention will probably bs called
at Niagaia Falls, about the middle of
August.
Lonlslsas’s Lawmaker*.
Nsw Oelsans, Jaly 23—The Consti
tutional Convention to day pass d an
otdmsnce Levin* city affairs to tbs nex
Legislature, which is empowered to
cnange the city charter a: any tim bnt
allowing no sal.ry larger than $3,000 per
annum. The schedule of the eoustimtion
provides for tbe nei: election to be held
on the first Taesday in Deoember, 1870,
at wb.eh time the cer constitution will
be voted on. and all the officers provide!
for therein emoied. Th-re will be no
municipal election in New Oilsacs in
1879 Tne Legisla brc shall fix the time
of holding it in 1880. The Convention
has finished i:s labors and is uo«r await
ing the report of <h» Committe, on Bs-
vision, wnich will probably Do comp!e;td
this evening. Gov. N.oboils left to-day
for Virginia, his first ab-nce from the
S-ate sines he was ele-ted Governor.
Krpnbllcan Pisiform
Habbisbcbo, July 23 —Tne platform
adopted by the State Be publican Conven-
tioa u largely taken up with questions
discussed iu the late extra session of Con-
irress. It aepoals to the voters of tbe
State*to prevent the Democratic party
from placing the national go.ernmeat
onder the dominion of men wno la.ely
fought to destroy it. It dscUras im-
plackble hostility to the r epesl of I edera.
electiou law*; denounces the Democratic
party (or attempting to break do*n the
government by withholding eupplies;
approves tbe stand taken by the Presi
dent; t-xpresdes sympathy with the Re
publicans in the South who, it says, are
cos under tne harrow of political
persecutions and promises them relief.
It declares that the Uaited States are
a nation, not a lei^us, and that the Con
stitution and laws io pursuance (hereof
are the supreme law of the land,
anythin*; in the Constitution or the laws
of a S to the contrary notwithstand
ing, and UQtil the national laws are re
pealed or declared unconstitutional by the
Sjpremc Cour', neither law makers nor
citizens, nor 8*a:es ha>e the right to
nullify them I: favora the payment of
the n> ionsl debt in coin, according to
ihe terms of the contract, and pap>r
currency redeemable in coin. It also
upproves the policy of protection to borne
industry, and defends tb* mauagemeat
cf St^te affairs under the Republican ad
ministration.
Madison, Wis., July 23 —A resolu
tions adopted by the Republican State
Convention lo-duy maintained »he ; o^i-
‘irn taken by the par.y generally opoa
the questions debated in the ext r a sess
ion of Congress. It declared this repub
lic is a cation, not a confederacy ; rfiat
the elections for m-mbera of C«»a g as
are National elect iocs and pr p.ilv &ub-
j^ot to the supervision, of the Nation
al GaOVLrnmc-nt to far as P-»ace and
fairness are concerned. 1 ha 1 : the ac. ion
of ibe majority in Congress in withnold
iug supplies as a menus of coercion, was
revolaiionnry, ar.d chat the position li-
keubv the President and the minority in
Congress should bs maioUioed. It ap
proves tbe resumption poiioy of the gov
ernment and favor#s currency having nn
intrinsic value and dcflaite relation lo the
ci oney of the a-orld. The Convention
adji Urned at 2:40 this afternoon.
End of the /ala,Hnr.
London, Jaly 23.—Lord Chelmsford’s
disp*tu’j concludes ss follows: ‘‘As I
have fully accomplished Ihe object for
which I ttdvftDO'-d, I thick I ►hall De brs:
dairying oat Sir Garnet Wolseley's iu
s'rnctiOQi Dy moving icunediateiy toward
Kambawasa. I shall send back a portion
of (his force for eappima which are now
ree iy nt Fort Mare-hull.’*
K lmocwa^sa ears to te al out th rty
miles b n h of Uiaodi.
S:r Garnet Woisalev telegraphs rad
Durbau on the 8:b o: July, as followe:
‘•I h ;ve halted »U reinforeemen-s here
as I believe tha w*r is over. Do not
s-ud any more m a or supplies till jou
hear r r u* tne. I expec: to meet tli^
grea? Z jlu cafe* aoouc tho 16*b iD6!aut,
ai d d; *ouns t *r-us of p mo» wr ‘ bjoe.
FiNAiiUiAL AND COMMERCIAL
LATEST TELEHKAFHIf KEFUKTt*
Cotton.
O?FI0K TKL8GP.*t’H *ND MK8SKNGEH
Jca.y ss. 1S7».—fcvasiir©
Lrviup r OL—Noon — Cotton quiet; middling
uplands 6^; luiudliiiK OrleaiH H ll-lH
H-ol^s 6 ooo bales;of which SoOO sore taken bv
spo'-ulaiors and for export; rexipth 55W, o! which
all were American.
future* opened 1*16 cheaper
Uplautts uiw middling maun** July and Auirust
delivery 6 7-1S. Aujcuat and September do.Boptom
b r and October 6>4, Novomoer and December
6 7 Ssa«»» 1«-
J pm—Uplands low raid«llinir clause August
a i l Septemh.-r delivery G 15 82, September and
October 6 i7 82.
S p ui — lipUnJs low mlddlim; cUuse Aucust
and September delivery SV4, Keptemb-r and-l)( -
tobertiU Hi. Oct b r mid November «
5 p m—SaIey;of American 5.501), Uplands low
raMdliii^clituse Octjber and Novemo ?r tl 15 SJ.
5pm-Uplands low middling eLiU'e Julys.d
Auirust delivery 6}£. August and Hcpteaiber 0 17*
Hj. s,-*iteuib*r uuu October 6 10*S'i, October and
November 0 7 1«. Noveml»er aud December 6^ 4 ,
N sw YoHk—Cotton steady: sa es 1055, middling
apla :i> 11?h. midamm orwwu* ll^i.
Futures opened easier; July delivery , Au-
zust 11.41, September 11.41. October 10,70. Nov
ember :0oS Deosmber 10.50.
ijo.ton—Net receipts 1. Kross 1 7.
Futures closed nrm. sales 115 000. July
delivery 11 *'»7, August 11 07—SS, September 11 6*
—07 October 10.H7—M, Ncvenilwr 10.70—71. De
cember 10.05—07, January JO.60—71, February
10.81- 83, M rdi I0 0»—06.
1 -ottou closed fcte-idy; ssiea 8116; middling up-
j, „is il 11-10: middburf Orleans ll 18-16.
Consolidated net receipts 40*; exports to
Grttitt Britain y78. France K7, continent .
• w4 i.vkston —ik>ttQH nominal; midtfanK ll?e.
1 ,w middling llJ4 <ood ordinary 10%.uet receipts
85; *ross —: sales —. stock till*.
NosFOLK — uottoii quiet, middliug 11^, net
receipts H. Ba.e- —, stock 1610.
BaLTisioai;—Cotton dull; middling 11% lo i
miduliu^ 11^, <ood ordinary 10% net receipts
—. <ross 4. sales —, to spinners , sloe
Boston— Cotton dull: middlin* low mid-
dime il>i, »;oixl onlinary ll, net receipts 2Z&,
gross —. ru e-* —; stock 4784.
iL.wiNGTOa — Cotton steady; middling 11
low n iddlin< 11^4. KOO»i onlinary 10*^; net re
ceipts rt. at.;ss —, sales —, stock ib5.
Phila-pelpuia—Cotlou quiet; middling 12;
1; w middling ll?i good ordinary U^, net re
ceipts 5: gross —. sales 20J. spinners 134, stock
Sairtt.
Savannah—Cotton dull, middling 11 %: )ow
middling l\%. good ordinary 1 %, uU receipts 4,
gross —; sales —; stock 16S4.
New Orleans—Cotton dull; middling 11?J;
low middling 11. good ordinary ll>i. net receipts
25, kr/.' 8v', sales 5iW, stock 81:8
Mobilb—Cotton nominal; middling 111* low
miudimg 11, good ordinary 1 %, net receipts 27,
gros. —. sales 27, stock 24C&.
Memphis—Not received.
Auol'sia—Cotton nominal: middling \\i. uw
middling lit gcod ordinary lu%, teceipts y,
•inpmeuts —, sales 54.
CUARLKSTOS—Cotton dull: midubiag ll‘>4 low
middling 1 i Va,- good ordinary 11. net receipts 24;
gross —, sales 12, stock 107.
FINANCIAL
l/'NT'OX—Nto" ConwU. money 97 15*16, ac
count 98. Erie £6*4.
5 so p m-J per cent Rentes S2f and 60c,
New Yose—Blocks opened stror.g money
2V4hS; exchange, long 4 s8^; short 4 85V$. State
bonG dull. Government securities weaker.
Money easy 4; exchange dull at 4»5%a4 84;
government securities steady; new 5 per ceirs
1 o* l ' 4 4*4 per cents 106%. 4 per cents 1 Oi 1 ^.
State bonds dull.
Bi4*oas Hoard weaker; New fork Central
118 Brie 27V*; Isa<e Shore 76V4; Illinois Central
Pitt-ourg 9vV£. ’hicagj and Northwestern
6y;^. do preferred 97%. Rock Island 1 88%, Wes
tern Union Telegraph Comt<anv 90^.
Bab-Trea-ury balances: Gold 127.241,229, cur
rency 85,246.641.
rAODUCS
Baltimoei — Kiour steaily Howard street
and W’estern suoerflne 8 00(^3 50: extra 4 00&4 75;
family 5 2><45 75 City Mills superfine 3 25W3 50:
extra 4 2> a.4 75; Rio brands 6 25; Patapsco family
7 00. Wheat—Bout hem a shade easier. Western
closed weak: -outhera red 1 10.<iH 12; amber 1 IS
us, 114 No 2 Pennsylvania red 112*4- No 2
West-rn winter red rpot 1 11?* July 11%, Au
gust 1 liyfc ■Hmthern com nominal; Western corn
closed easier, southern 51}■£. yello» 48. Oats
ririner and better demand ; southern 40a41, Wes
tern white Sl‘*4. do mixed S7<gg>S: Pennsylvania
41. Fay lirm and active; ; rime to choice Pennsyl
vania and Manlaua 15<gii6 Provisions weak.
Pork 10 5<*. oulk meats, loose, sooulders 5%,
clear rib 4 l i do packed 4^ aud 5J^ Bacon—
»hou'ne!S4.e'ear nb 5K- Hams llals Lard, re-
lined in tien-eg 7. Butter tirra; prime to choice
Western Packed 10&12. Coflee firm; rio in tar-
jtues liJa%l4J4. Whisky steady and firm at lOS.
Freights steady.
Newyobx—Flour, snperflres. No 2 and low
grades lirm medium ati^Jiigh grades dull and
w>-ak. 5<*utb-rn steady common to *air extra 5 to
65, good to choice 5 72(fr7 00. Wheat cp ned
a shat-- lower but closed nrm with theiassre-
covered uug-adrd winter red 4 l 05gl 15, No 2 do
H5ili6, Com %s 1 ^ better and moderately ac
tive; un*rrax*d a8»4» Coffee quiet. m»jderate trade
n 1 n -tr^oe* quoted at IIJXaU^* do in job lots
ll^ialo^ Sugar quiet and about steady ; fair to
gtXKi rohuiug quoted at pnmr 6%; re-
nned quiet, s.andard A 8‘4ao^. granulated 8^,
powierel and cru hed 856 Molasses dull ana
uich*ig-*d Rios fairly active aid steajy.
Eo.ia quiet and urchanged at 127*^ai
1 urpentin*- quiet and steady at 27*4. Pork shade
lower and very quiet; new meas quoted at9 0ua
9 43. Middles unchanged, long clear 495a5, short
clear 5 25. long and short clear 5 12V$. Lard a
■hsae stronger but quiet; pnme itesun spot 5 95s
6pO- Woiske* n->m;nal at 10*7 Freights firm
LOtnmLU—FMmr quiet; extra 5(k>: family
4 0:<#5(-0 fancy 5 25^46 00: patent 6 50<^7 00.
Wneat easier, red and amber 95a9o /Torn firmer
waite ^6 oiixeo 41. Data firm; white 84, mixed
84 Pora firmer 10 50. Lard quiet; choice leaf
in tierces 7^.in ken 8)4. Bulk meats firm, ahoul-
den S 87>4, clear nb 4 JO, clear sid«i 4 75
B*eon quiet shoulders SJi; clear ribs4 75a-i 90,
cit*r si-iea 5^*5’, Sugar cured hams lo©u.
WhUsy firm at l 65.
* Cincinnati — Eiour dull; family 4 6i&5 75
Wheat easier; red closed at 96a 100 B^orn
firmer at 4»g£44. Oat* unsettled at 81aS5 Pork
firmer at 6 50*900 Lard quiet; current make
5 75. Bulk meats firm: ahoulaera S17$$, clear
rib 4. clear sides 4 10. Bacon s eady. shoulder*
4. clear ribs 4^, clear sides 5. Whisky in fair de
mand at 1 05. Hogs steady, packing 8 5oaS 70
8t Loru-^Four quiet; double extra fall 400^
4 10. treble do 47i<§»4 SO, family 4 9j^4 95, choice
to fat cy 50!#5 10. Wheat imruitr. No 2 reo fail
9?K«99 rash, 98a99 July. 97Ma9».*4 closing at
, July.93*4«»7^. dosing at 97 August, 96^*97^
TAKE
Simmons’ Liter Regulator or Msdtcinb
is au infallible remedy far Malarious Fevers,
bowel Cpmolaints, Jaundi-e, Colic. Restless-
n.ss. Mental Depre-isian, Sick Headache, Cou-
stipation, Nausea, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, etc.
SIMMONS*
The rwa^n that this medicine is successful in
so many c »»es with whico remedies previously
tried were unable to cope, is attributable to the
fact tlu»t it is a medicine wmch reaches and re
moves the causes of the various maladies to
which it i* adapted. Liver Complaint, Fever
and Ague etc, and Dyspepsia iu its wor-d torm
yields 10 tho poten t power of the Regulator. It
0oes tu: merely relieve ihe sufferer, but effects
a permanent c ire. Simmons’ Liver tf*uuiator
Oi,M«diein- has also been u-*ed successfully for a
long time as a s itHUtute tor Quiaiue aud Oalo-
uir-1, n-.tl tae effects of this medicine are truly
wonderful.
LIVER
It is prepared upon strictly scientific princi
ples and. being an entirely Veget-»'»ie Compound,
isu Harmless but effectual medicine.
It is a well known fact that food ill digested
but imperfectly nourisaea the system as it is
partially assimilated by the Lhiod. Sufferers
* im Dyspepsia wn-)«a circulation is impover
ish- d v.n 1 nerves weakened experience a decid
ed ami rapid improvement .11 their physical and
mental condition by tuo use ot gunmens’ Liver
Regular r.
REGULATOR
his mild Tonic, gentle Laxative and harmless
Invigoranl aids the process of digestion which
insures a development of all m iter tala that are
necessary to a hedthy condition ot body and
mind. Clergymen, bankers, bookkeepers, edi
tors and others that lead sedentary lives will
find much relief from the frequent, headaches,
nervousness and constipation, resulting from
want of etorcise. by tak in t tho Regulator. And
persons living in unhealthy localities mav avoid
all bilious nttavka by taking this medicine oce-. -
wooaily to keep the Liver in healthy action.
or
It should be used by all persons, old and
young, and no family can afford to be without it,
and, by being kept r-rndy for immediate resort,
wili save many an hour of suffering and many a
dolUrin time and doctor’s hills.
MEDICINE.
Original and genuine manufactured only by
J. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
Bold bv all Druggists.
closing at 97 September, No 8 do d8j^. Corn dull
8154 cash. 81*» bid Juiv, 88$* Augu-t. S'i^ Sei-
tember. Oats higher t S9^h80*^ cash. So l 4 bid
July, I‘4i i id August, 24‘ia24,'„ September.
W’h sky steady at 105. Pork q.-iet; jobbing at
8 ,5a 8 77.".Bulk meats duil and nominal. Bacon
dull and Nominal shoulders 4 00, clear rib 5 OU,
c-ear -ide' Lard h% bid.
Chicago—Kiuur iu good demand and tending
npw rd. Wheat in good demand and a ihade
higher but unsettled No 1 Ohieago sunns 102
ca*di, 1 \Yd/. July, 1 «'?ri August; No 2 do96*4 cash,
96 5 ;-i9e^ August, 96J4b95>6 September. No 3 do
8*)£ Lorn strong and higher-. S8 l 4ca , *h, 36%a
Sti*V August. 87 September, rejected 35< lata
irreguhir. No 2 if>% cash and August, 254£ Sep -
tinner Part a. live, firm and higher; 8 8 cash.
8 25 Aiwust, S32/,hS 35 Heptembet. f ard in good
•i«-n and and a i>h.de higher at r-6'>ga5 70 cash
an ;* iu gust, 5 72>:a5 75 hid September. Bulk
11.eats in good <i»5inand and a shade higher,
nil .miters 3 fo. short ribs 4 30. short clear 4 69.
hi.'ky steady and unchanged.
—O—
NAVAL STORES
ViLMiNGTON—bpints turpentine quiet at VdA
Kanin cull at 106 for trained, 110 for good
strained Crude turpentine steady at 1 00 for
hard; 175 for yellow dip; 2 25 for 4 virgin, Tar
firm at 100
MARINE NEW8
NEW YORK—Arrived — Chnmr-ion, Isaac
Bet!. Pomona, Acapulco, r-aratoga. Best.
Arrived out— Augut, Loyle, Bilcsia, Geueral
Weruer.
Chicago Markets,
Closing quot ations furnished daily by
FLEMING D. TINSLEY,
Grain and Provisions.
closing at 2 80.
C R Sides—August 4 1«, September 4 1714
Pork—August 8 1'. ''‘eptemb. r 8 25.
Wheat—August 96 \4
Meat market closed firm.
&Vc;C3li Wuoittsaiti JEJ&rSCl
OORkSCTNP DAILY NT
O. T" X 2M- &
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
iiAOON—Clear no sidei 6%'id6
Shoulders 4%f$5
Bulk clear rib sides 6V#5%
«ulA shoulders 4\4 n s\4
Choice8C hams ,11^(&D2
LARD—inbbis 8V4
Leaf, in tuns 8#8}£
Leal, m buckets lfgg}10>l
DATs—For f«w-i 55
Rust proof seed.....^ 75-280
HA Ll*— Virginia. 1 6j
rpool 1 2f^l 25
MEAi
Cf *RN—By Ca& load
- mall !ct
ff LOU R—Fancy per bbl
h
Extra family, per bbl...,
T4nii;p. per bbi
.1 * per bbl
—(:cmmon «
0A71
72@75
69 0/70
70-^75
7 50
7 10
6 25@6 M)
6 00&5 25
6 75
11^
- -
1IV4
14^15*.
17
J AVS
2.-® 8 2
ps— l ; erlo
4H 8
S3
8: @37
MOI^AS82B—Choice Cuba, hhds
Choice Cuba, bbia
tiugn^huase. hhas
S.Karbou.-ie, bbis
23(4.24
29
ch .ire v f . w Orleans
6
UGAR—Golden C
8 K@-'
V&K
7>.
t •
Standard A - -
Granulated
Powdered and crushed
1 'R ' 1 -K KRh—rt —
V‘4®9^
9 1 / *«9X
7»'&i0
11 all
10 a 11
Straw oerry
12 -A
14
0 ANDLK8—Star
NAlL’i—Basie 10*
12J4
2 65
tifAROH
n\4
XU
PEPPER
-PICE
GfNGKR
1214
NU1MEG8
10 @1 25
OLOVE8
CIGARS—Per 51
20 fKiafiOIOO
CHBR< >OT6
12 00
INUFF—Lonllard’s, iar
Lor.iihrd’s. foil
TOBACCO—Common
65
70
41 a 46
Medium
50 a «u
E2
LiiC,.,.!
75 Si ZJ
(IHIIPIAIG PKGDiLE
CORRECTED DAILY BY
BEU>. O BROTHERS
HIDES—G 1 salt, per rt>
.. 4
1trv sail ..
... 6^ 8
Dry flint
GOAT ' ’ 18—Dry, per lb
7mi
10C<$ 12
8H»fcri SKINS—Per piece
8flBARLINGS—Per Piece
... 206960
... .-(a 10
DEERsK.IN'8—per lb..
... 1 Va. 16
LEATHER—In the rougn
RA«;COON—Per riece
„, 15^22
... 3(£t20
MIN *v—Per piece
... 10^25
OfT h R—Per piece
... 5i)Gi2 00
BEAVER—Per oihcc
... 2'(Al 25
GREY FOX SKINS
RED FOX
... 15A2K
2- (^40
WILD CAT—Per dux*
OPOSSUM—Per piece
5(^10
... &
MUSKRAT—per piece
... @ 5
TAJ.LOW—Prime, per lb
WAA—Pure yellow, per lb
... <9 5
... tO'iUMl
GINSENG—l*r ib
„ to 50
DRIED APPLES—Prime per lb
DRIED PEACHES— Peoled,brigLtNo 1 1
Uno- led. No 1 f nom
DRIED BLACKBERRIES
WOL>L—Pioooe, curry, per lb.... M ... w
Unwashed
ZJ
. 10(916
^ 18#26
4SMS3
Washed
1.. nn-ijt. *. i.nuiv i;ii.
Georgia S percent
..101 a 115
TOHl»» • pci WUM ivuu■ \«uiu „„lll S US
9>*rgis7 per cent, bonds (regular)......108 a 109
i-teonna 7 per ccr.t. bonds (endorsed)....K7 s 108
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (Smith)...^ 112 a 113
Georgia6 ter oenl ...~J01 a 105
Gecrvia 6 per cent, bonds (new).....105 a 106
City of Macon7 per cent. (long).64 a 66
City of Macon 7.per cent (short), 70 a 75
C;tJ ol Augusta 7 per cent ^^.......100 a 101
City of Allan** 7 per rent...... *........100
City of Atlanta 8 per cent...., 102 a 10*
City of Savannah 72 a 7s
Central Raiiroaa :oint mortgage............107 a 10
Georgia Railroad 6 p«*r cent, bonds......loo a 10^
Macon and Western R R bonds -.par and m l
Northeastern R Rbonds (endorsed) 105 a 10o
South western Raiiroa i .....par and 1 u
South Ga. aud Fla, 1st mort«a6o.,. M . M . M ,i07 a 1
A. A G. K. R. 2d mortgage (endorsed)...102 a 104
South Gaaml Fla . .. 82 a 8'
Weitern R. 14. of Alabama 1st mcrtgnrelio a 112
Western R. R of Alnbrnna ih mortgne*»...110 a 112
M. a A. K.R. I*. icortgage(not endur’d 80 a 90
Vi J K R. 2d mortgage ^endorsed)., para 10
Southwestern R R stock 100 a 101
Geotgm Railroad stout SO a 81
--r’.rnl Ratlroad stock 69 a 70
Aurusta A Havauiab Raitr.*d .-tr»rV Ifli
VEGETINE
FOB
Chills shakes.
FEVER AND AGUE.
Takbobo. N C. 1878.
Da H R 8;even8—
Dear ■* r- 1 te. 1 v^ry sr t*»ful for what your
valunble medicine, Veget ne, has done in ray
fiuiil ,. l *:sh to exp ess try thinks by infrrul
ing you of the w nderful cure o’ m^on; also to
W >ou know that Vegetine is the best medicine
1 ever **w tor Chills. >h»kea. Fever and Ague.
My /on wai sick wi h measles »n 1878, which le-t
lrm wit*-. H-p-i int diabase. My ton »uffereda
great deal ot pain all of the time; the pam was
»o great he did nothing but orv. The doctors
dm not help him a part c;e, be c ul i not hft his
loot from ihe tloor, he could not move witnout
erutchea. 1 read your advertisement in the
•‘LouisvilleCourier-Jou*ual. ’ that, Vegetine was
a great Blood Purifier &n» blood Food. I t-ied
one bottle, which was a great benefit. He kept
0:1 with the raeciciue. vraiutlly gainii g. He
1ms taken eighteen bottles in all, and he is com*
jjletely restored to heal-h, walks without crut-
e» es or ear.e. He is t *«ncy ymrs of a*e. I have
a vouege- hon, fifteen years cf age, who is mb*
ject to Chills. Wheuovt-r he feels one coining
on, he mui- s in, takes a dose of Vege’ine and
that is ' h-: last of the Chill. Vegetine leaves no
b.ui effect upon the t> s-em like most cf t*»e
medicines reco r mended for Chills. 1 cheerfully
reromme'd Vegetine for men coin laints. 1
think it is the g eatest medicine in the world.
Reapectluilj, MRS J W LLOYD.
V’eoetinb—When tbe blood becomes lifeless
aid stagnant, either from change of weathe- or
of climate, want of exercise, i. regular diet, or
from any other cause, the Veget ir.e will renew
lhnblool. carry off the putrid humors, cleanse
the stoinsch, regulate ihe bowels, and impart a
tone of vigor t j the whole body,
VEGETINE
FOR
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS
And Geceral Debility.
Brbnardston. Mass. 1878.
We, tho undersigned, having used Vegetine,
take pleasure in recommending u toalltrose
troubled with Humors of anv kind. Dyspepsia,
Nervousness, or General Debility, it being the
Great Bioo! Purifier. Sold bj R U Crowell A
Son-, who sell more of it than all other patent
medicine pul together.
MBS L F PERKINS,
MRS H W SCOTT.
JOS'*. PH US SLATE.
Vegetine is the great health restorer—com
posed exclusively of barks, root" and herbs. It
is very pleasant to take; every child likes it.
VEGETINE
FOR
NEBVOU3 HEADACHE
j A ntl Klicumatlsm,
ClIfCIHHAU, O. April 9.1877.
H R Stbvbfb, E*q—
Dear bir—I have used your Vegetine for Ner
vous Headache, and also for Rheumatism, and
have found entire reli f from both, and take
great pleasure in r ecoiumending it to all who
may too likewise afllictecl.
FRKD A GOOD,
108 Mill 8t. Linn.
Vegetine has restored thousands to health
who had been Jong and painful sufferers.
V ff,GF7riNK
Druggists’ Report.
Mb :i R Stevbbs—
De’trSir—We have been selling your remedy,
the Vegetine, for about three years, and take
pleasure in recommending it to our customers,
and in no instance where a blood purifier would
reach the case has it ever failed to effjet a cu*>*,
to our known-due. It certainly *s the ne plus
ultra ot renovator-*. Reepectfu'ly,
E M SHKPHEKD & CO. Druggists.
Mt Vernon, 111.
Is acknowledged by all classes of people to be
the best and most r. liaole blood purifier in tho
world.
veg¥tine
Prepared by
li. U. S TEVENS, Bjstoh, Mies.
Vesretine is Sold bv all Druggists.
lutj
Chalybeate Springs.
r pllIS noted Georgia watering place, situated
-L m Meriwether county, Gk. 1.600 feet above
sea level, will be opened 1st June next. 'Ihere
are four springs Iron, Sulphur, Magnesia and
f’n-e Stone The medicinal properties of tbe
waters are well known ull uv r ihe South, hav
ing made wonderful cure* in 1 yspepsia. Liver
and Kidney Cooiplaiuts. Tile mountain scenery
is arand and climate pure and deiightful. blank
ets being desirable through the entire Mummer.
The comforts of home extended to in
valids. We have engaged Professor Hos
ier's Band, of Macon. for the season.
Have large Ball Room, Ten Pin Alley, Billiard
Table*, fine drives, etc. Plunge, shower and
tub Baths-hot and cold—ard no extra charge.
Bxrursiou tickets at all the Central Railr< a 1
Offices at reuuced rates. Springs can be reached
via Geneva or Thomaaton—sp endid line either
way. Round trip $5. Firs:-class Bar Room on
tho campus We have everything in ordrr, and
you can live as cheap as you can at home and
put yourself in perlect trim for the W'inter
months. Board —Day $2. weeg fy, two weeks
$16 tnree weeks $21, month $25 Cnildren ai d
colon d servants half rates. Horses— D.;y 75c,
month $15. For particulars add:
jul erd'Jm
l.C. PLANT & SON
Bankers and Brokers,
BEACON. - • GEORGIA
TRANSACT A 6EMERAL BANK 1*19 BUSINESS.
Stocks and Bonds bought aiid sold ou com*
FOR RENi.
The Ftubbl?fieid House, on Court Houa
Square. Possession given October 1st, Addres
T J SHINHOLBfeR
|ul i0 4t* Or * * M»-on.Gs
Ik.
tt.
Sole Agent for
eat for
ANGEL FuOD.
fPHE best Hnd chejipeat Bread Prejmra'ion
L ever offered on the market. No retailer
should be without it. 1 want every retailer in
th*- city to try it. If it does not prove both profit
able and satisfactory it can be returned and
money ref tided.
Also a fu.l line of General Groceries always
on hand.
aprl5 3m A B SMALL
ONK Salesman toreaoh
State, salary from $75 to
hi I $i00 per month and ex-
MMr " ‘ r, ses. References
ANUPA IT’NG C‘-,
98 Clark St. Cicmg
NOTICE.
My corresponding friends and the public are
hereby notified that after this date I claim my
residence in Macon, Ga
iu 20 6t J R PRICE.
Tiria
42nd Annual Session
oy
Vislri M College
Will begin on
WEDNESDAY, 17th September,
With b full corps of experienced Professors and
Teachers.
Tr e very best advantages m Literature.
Ancient and Modern Languages, Music and
Art.
Domes*ic Department unsurpassed for com
fort and care.
Expenses payable one half in September, bal
ance in February.
Board and Regular Tuition in two Lower
Classes $250
Board and Regular Tuition in three Higher
Classes $280
Board, Regular Tuition, Music and French
c-r German in two Lower Classes $320
Board, Regular Tuition, Music and French
or German in three Higher Classes $330
Ten per cent discount on Cash bills tor Board
and Tuition.
No credit except on good bankable paper,
tend for Catalogue to
W C BASS, President,
junta 3m or C W SMITH, Secretary.
R. W. CUBBEUGE,
BROKER
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS AND BONDS ~B0U8HT AND SOLD
STRICTIY ON COMMISSION.
$2500
A YEAR Agent3 wanted. Bust*
ness legitimate. Particulars free.
▲SdrtM J.WCUTH A CO-SW«miaJlai
AlBtlYLHLu HJ EL,
(European Plan )
Broadway. Fiyth Avs a Twihy fourth St,
MADISON SQUARE.
NEW YORK.
IrttUs
Lstray Mare Taken Up.
A T the Fulton P antatior, oi*rht and h If
miles fr m Macon, a medium sizi Black
Mare. The owner can have the same In nrovirg
property ami pa' ir*g all charges, includn g this
advertisement.
jul 19 lw J I RABTI I TT
TTo our patrons at home and abroad wo beg
leave to say that we liavo removed the remnant
of our stock of Merchandise saved from the lire
of the 18th to the Storehouse on Third Street
adjoining Messrs Tinsley, Brother A Co, w here
we shall continue business as heretofore until
our old quarters are rebuilt. We ask tin 1 kind
indulgence of our customers abroad for the un
avoidable delay in the shipment o> thi-ir Goods
for a day or two until we can get regulated.
jull9 tf O H ROGERS A OO.
Pianos to But.
T WO good second hand Pianos »o rent at rea-
sonable prices. New Pianos for Mile cheaper
than anv house in Macon a d imar-.n = c 1
jullB eod.Sr J W BFRk r. Ct>,
THE
NEW TOILET SO
A hi
A medical writer says : *• A la^ge part of the
soapy now in use are m.-ide from 1 utri I grease
obtained from tenement houses, j*<ls, hospitals,
and public institutions an 1 no passible pro- css
c*n render them pure and fit for use. The medi
cal faculty of London and Paris nave warned
their patients and friends to use < Liy so>ps of
te-iird purity.”
If.iouw.int a fine quality, milled, absolutely
pure Toilet Heap, without vile perfumes, which
often cover still viler materials, ask your Cheui
ist for
RIOKSECKER’S SKIN SOAP,
which is made only of Vegetable Oils, -often*
th-Skin, contains no coloring matter, makes a
rich luxurious lather, is safe, without perfume,
and is economical, lasting ns Ion* a-1 In.> cakes
of ordinary Toiht Soap. Mammoth Tablets soi l
at 25 cents.
Mbi* Be sure to get the genuine at
Massenburg's.
New Flour
JB ROW New Wheat. One
Ceiveo by
JOVFR & f'OOK.
W. C. DAVIS,
Attorney and sJouLseilor
at Law,
SANDBESVILLE. - - GEORGIA
Uamner Hall, llunt^omerj, Ain.,
Church School for fclrls.
Rt Rky R H Wilmbr, I) P, Visitor.
Rbv Gbo M Evsrkxrt, D D, Rector.
Session opens October 18th and 11th
Terms, $2to per school year. ju!8 1m
R. F. LAW I ON.
Banker and Broker,
40 SECOND STRLi32\
Opposite S Waxelbaum A Pro’s Wic’aa&Se
Dry Goods House.
A 6ENERAL BANKIRO, BBO-J'CIK
EXCHAN6E BUSINESS CONE. CCLUCTIOS!
ATTEKD D TO WITH CARE A33 DiSMTBN.
mays 3 m
COSE!
nnt ipa
PashsngkkDi: AP.rwFNi
M’lLMlirGTo.v. N t:, jinjb ,0.1^79
C OMMENCING June 15,1879. th- oTL\\«
TIC COAST LINE op t:\ILWAVS d
tneir connections wdl operate . b-- •ollown.v
sen bed senes cf Summer Schedule*. « • • :•
r.-.a’.on of their varieiv ai.d huperor ct-m t
c •mmend tnrmse.ives to m- -.it..,.
e’.ers and Sun mer Tourist* frin, ’,»a -u,.»
nil points al«»i.gthe Boathw stern <„■* 1*. 1 , 1
Macon and Augusta Ra:lrovi>
No 1—All rail dal v, via Aumsta W'din n;' »n
Richmond
Leave Maoon via Ga Railroad. 7 n • am
L»‘Ve Augusta via S O Ric 3 i5 e m
Leave Wilmington 7:10 a m
L<mve Welcon i;»«> m
Arrive RThmond 4.«• f m
Arrive at Wtsh.ngton ... 9 r, p m
Arrive at Baltimore via B and 1* K K ..1 h:r, K v
A'mve do via B and O R R...1 20 v M
Arrive Philailelphia 3:3.> m
Arrive New YorK • .45 p m:
klegant Sleepingf’ar» Augusta > > vVii*7,::igt< r.-
Dav Coaches Wilmington t • Ji chm-ji. t l J «i -
man 81-epers ki hriond to New Ycr.
No 2—Bay Line Daily (except hLiiday>) b-Pw.-en
Weldon and Baltimore To Weldon **i j»er No
Arrive Portsmouth 5 -0 r m
Arrive Old Point 7: 0 p v
Arrive Baltimore 7 M a m
Arrive New York vn 5 ? :*
Portsmouth to Baltimore by the un:>va -*4l
Bay ) .me bteamers, VIRGIN lA. CAkOLiNA
And FLORIDA, landing ail pas^enge-s due. tiv
at Phdadeipnia Trams at Canton WLarf. Balti
more
Philadelphia to New York Pullman Pa’ace
Cars
No 3—OH Dominion Steamship Line from Ports
mouth, Virginia, b) the maguificeut fiidewheel
steamships—
Isaac Bell, Each Monday... 6 00PM
Old Dominion each Wednesday
Wyanokevach Saturday H t<) p m
Connecting directly at railroad wharves witn
trains leaving M-*con, Sunda; s, Tuesdays aud
Fridays at 7 00 a m
For sleeping car accommof’ations, state ror-rr.s,
on steamers, aud a'l information npplv ai Burr
Brown’s Book Stoic, JO A AH H V\ HIT. , Agent
Atlantic Coast Line, S C HOG E. Ticket Ag’iit,
6* Mulberry street,or other special agents ot the
Line , _ ,
For tickets to all points North and East (uni
form iu rates with all oth r lines* time tables-
and all information, inquire at Ticket Offices
Union Depot _ . „ A POP..,
Tax Receiver’s Notice
I AM now receiving Returns of Taxable Prop
erty lor the year 1879 and would be pie—ed
to have Tax-Papers call and make their Re
turns promptly, as the time is short and tbs
Books must be closed as the law directs.
R J ANDERSON.
Tax R« reiver Bibb Co, Ga,
apr24 tf Office No 90 Mulo’y St, Macon. Gs ^
ANCHOR LINE 1
UNITED KS ST ATM AIL STEAMERS,
Sail from New York for
GLASGOW. every SATURDAY;
And REGULARLY to LONDON direct.
Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry. Belfast
Liverpool
SALOON CABINS. SISO to $»O.CURRENOY
SECOND CAB N. including all equiaites. $4#
STEKkxGK ijiZH.
TO LONDON BY DIRECT STEAMER,
No Steerage.
SALOON CABINS. 5*55 and
Excursion Tickets n Reduced Rates.
Paasen^e* aroimmodations unsurpassed f«r ele
gance and comfort. A11 Staterooms on
mam deck.
For Books of information, P ans, Ac,
Apply to HKNDBRSON BROTHERS.
1 BOWLING GREEN N‘ W YORK,
or to T H HENDERSON, MAC jN.
mav27 3m
IsatJliBatlfiat
C l ASH paid for Wheat or F
j it al the Georgia X di.
mljuu7
ir exchanged for
, COOK A CO.
Lool Oil lor Uie lei W^oi
O N and after this date we will deliver Ioe ia
all parts 01 the city at lc per pound. Or-
ders left at Factory or the Muloorry Street De-
LJt will receive prompt attention.
niHM’J M A CO \ ICE FACTORY.
H- CRANSTON Su CO.,
Brokers end Commission Merchants, 41 Ala-
b’<m Strset. Atlanta, Ga.
gents for th * Geo Fox Starch Ma miac urine
umpan.v, the Miam * till and Kuap Munufactav
g Company Cnuago quotations, sp.*t anfi
tures, ol Meat and Grain received every hour
FUTURES A SPECIAL!Y.Ooofldential.
may ll lm
Ice, Ice, Ice.
O UR Mulberry Street Depot is now open for
the s.ason, where Ice can be procured in
any dcsirea quantity. The usual Sunday hours
will be observed.
may22 MACON ICE FACTORY
FIHiT NATIONAL BANK.
MACON, GA.
BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT AND EXGHAttJg
Office Hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. gj.
W W WKIGLHY.
flashier,
jantl pr*
THE
FIRST IN TRE MARKET
N£W CROP
TURNIP SEED.
Wo have just received a large and fresh sup
ply of Turnip Seed, that we are offering at the
very lowest prices. Dealers will find it to their
advantage to consult our price list. Send for
We have also just received a large supply of
• Hathorn Spring Water.” Fresh and genuine.
HtJJST, KANZIU & LAMAB,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
ulll tf Mac »n. Ga.
10 Horse Power
STATIONARY BNRGIXB. Return Tubular
O Boiler, with Saw Mill complete, for gale by
A K FlSUkit, Powersville, Houston Co, Ga.
Will lie-old low lor taiah. Come a d see tbe
Vi ill in operation m*y22 1 Tr*
TI13 Gower Springs.
TO THE PUBLIO:
'1’ms f»m ut wati-rn.g place is now open to
vi«ior-for the se^on. The hotel i* new with
lu-i:*r airy. p.ast«»»;d room.-, fumi-hed —ithneat,
m w furniture, and my table ia s.ippiieil at all
times w th the b*--t the tine mark.-ts of G.sinea-
vill»i ard tbe hurrounoing country afford, a'id
p bteand attentive servant arealw-«vs on hand
to attend visitor-. The hotel i- one mile and a
qutri* r north of tbe conrt huuae in Gainesville,
in a beautiful native oak forest, on a hiab, sandy
eminence fr.-m wmch the benuti’nl Blue Kidve
. -n be s*en, and is conne -ted with -hecity, jHjst-
< IBs Sod • ir Line *iep.#t by -tr.-i-t railroad.
Tne Spring is th best chaly beate water in the
State, a <1 hts ♦•ffecte» many wonderful cures.
Tne distinguished cherais*. Prof Land, of At-
.ana, s;;>s: •‘Upon a qualitative analysis of the
w .terol th-: Gowt-.r Kpriug I fin i this one of the
b st chalyb ate waters 1 have ev- rexam ned ”
1 make no empty promts*s 1 will treat all
visitors and ;»atro s alike m-l refer with p eaa-
ure to rav pstrona of last season as to mv.fare,
attentions, and the excellenc - of the wa rr. *
Kfespectfully, E N GOWER,
jul8 ,*o.l 3t Gainesville, Ga.
XX. Si- KIHTE8,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I have removed «j one of my brick offices corner
PopUr and Second Streets.
I N addition to local business, I will give -pecta
attention to cases entrusted to me in tbe
Albany and Sonthwi^tern Circuita, and in tbe
United Ftatca Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for
10 Boxes beet Cream Cheese.
10 Tubs choice Creamery Butter.
Just received ou consignment and for sale
w by
un24i JONES A COOK.
june202m
General Passenger Agent
r IB
ful
nroxiC£.
B Macon and Brunswick Railroad reopect-
— . fully announces to parties Liter-sled* it is
prepared to offer very low rat«-s and very.su pe*
nor inducements to those who m;ght*V!-.h to
visit Adams’Park or Cumberland-1sl^n i, or to
form Fishing Parties to local points 1 along its
line. For rates, details and particulars please
communicate with the unden»ign«yf*>r*Vwith
Albert A Sharp, General Traveling Passenger
Agent, who may be found eitner personally or
by noteat Mr Burr Brown’s store.
Macon, Ga, April 17. 1879.
HE.nRY M DRiNB.
aprl86w Gen Ticket A aasenger Agent.
HEMOVAL.
R WM F HOLT has removed his office on
feecood Street over E P S'.rong’s.
Office hours from 12 m, to 1 p m, and from 5:30
6pm jull9
D B
New Firm.
H AYING associated with me my father, Mr
D It Cook urfler the firm name of J L
‘ ...;k A Co. w.i will continue the milling business
at the Georgia Mills. Mr Chester will continue
w;th us and will be pleaded to serve his friends
at lii the past.
jun7 lm j L COOK.
THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
.>ew vokk i-irv, ’
HAS B-TABLI8RBD
SPECIAL SIMMER RATES.
For families rem lining one week or upwards,
S 7 5*- and $24 5 > each, according to number
occupying ru»»ni ai.d location of the same, lor
OioniLs ui June and July, and $21 »nd2«50per
OPTICIAN I
SAVE TOUR EYES.
I F vour vision is failing—if you are growing
near-sighted, or your eyesight is troubling
you in any way, call c T ,
Mr. Ch. Raeid» Optician,
and your eyesight will be benefited by his
tuperior Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Tbsv
will remove all dimnran, blurs, con fusions and
floatm* specks, and the most sensitive eye win
be restored to its normal and healthy cotodiri<Nl s
t-aviug fatigue, requiring less light ana enabling
th*i wearer to view plainly all remote object*.
These useful and unapproachable Glasses can
only b« procured rom Mr CH RBFBLD, His
estab i'hment—No 208ecjnd 8t, Macon, Ga.
apr9 6m