Newspaper Page Text
OLiiBY, Jones & - v.r>!
MACON. GEORGIA THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER IT, 1879.—PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Numbeb 9.312
XHK STATE AEttISLATDBE.
Atlanta, S<>pt. 9, 1879.
- BIO a COCBT OF IUrZACHMANT.
. r It* -C.BIOD at
’ /mended to buatooso.
, 4 .»Mis*r: .N <-r MB. WRIORT.
By Sanitor UoJae-. Wny
M tn ;j f,„ MtdMlISHU o£ ja GO-
* ;“ e fl,.t'of Oatob»r, and not to
. luraon when M b»d P J ‘ 1 tbe i.x and
l l •* ’ ' . 25;;j of £>jpt«mbor, 1877?
•*;’ i i -a the reason wu tt.i b J
thirty d.y* «Uo»ed by h » d not *-
^ Mtoieer Tarner then prooeeJea to
. " , M ..mess as to entries and
| the book relative to the fl. fas.
°, y ioA Co. and For* Co.
, .:! on: tne $9,GOO men-
m the artiolt?
1 A* I did by order of the Comptroller
\VitoaeO ,hea explained how said
mr ,~cV wu paid 0B» by cheek on tha
UU ata nol by the warrant of the Gov-
in* of*
th* cmcoLiB LkTrans
i- - d by tbo Ootuptroller Uen‘....t and
j ted totbe aheriffs of Gcorqia, were
r . t In evideno**. and : roved by wit-
n, .». tobav, bten largely waned to the
,h.nff>of the State.
IHk BBIBkRT MATTER.
Q Did 'yon ever have any money
trul an. na w.tb Mr. Hinton P. Wright,
ind at wha* time? . ..
redttniber tho tune jthink it
tf.r «Uy-» blorn tue mveau-
ration of the bribery charge. About 2
* Hmioa W.-tgbt came tome in the
CooipttOiler’a oOoawhtto I was talking
with Mr. Feller, a member, and asked
, ,ke an order on tbo Comptroller
, „ i-> 50; uk d Hinton Wright why he
d-d so ■ get the money from the Comp-
tro.l.r; Wright anawered that he was up
,-.iraand ooold not be seen. WtigbC
toil me he bastion. Mr Davis In a baggy
Won tho Capitol, and that the stable
U13 would not let him have the buggy
w]V nc .1 first getting the money; thought
i, Baa all right aud let him have tho
n-s y. Wright told witness that if Gold-
naith did not pay it ho would. Next
dxy Goldsmith came in and asked witne-s
i{ witness had let Hinton Wright Hava
,:.y money, and gavo witness $5.00 to
edisgs; oould not obange the money;
. d Gold* mi th I would make it all right
„his settlement; Goldsmith asked mo
it before I told him about Hinton
Wnght.
Bk-caosa.
Did not lake a check on the Comptrol-
Irr. Dil not say anything of the kind.
Loaned the money to Wright myself,and
Goldsmith repayed me.
Witness is certain that tha checks op-
pi ite the number- of tho lots adver
tised for default have been recently
rhinged. Wr.liras pointed oat the
chain; id entries, ou page 12 of the Will
Land book—lots Nos. 367, 379, 411,419,
tot, all in the Sixth District of Berrien
Monty,
Witness was perfectly sure the changes
bad been made.
Tne wituei* was here dismissed.
TRXNSCBIPT OF TBEA9UBEB*a BOOK.
SLiniupr Turner then offerod in ovi-
Iruce a transcript of tho hooka of the
rnasurer, ft oni — March, 1871, to 29:h
f August, 1879, showing: $11,216 24,
uUncu o.t moDoy collected on wild land
>L
W. r. ANDKIWON
ncro t 8*ii that ho ©adravoro.! to pay
ht Uxen eix;lit lots of land, owned by
iiin, which had been levied on. Tno
j. rk refund to receive the money of-
; rrd . Witness was compelled to pay
m: on tiie fi. /as. issued against hia lota.
?Aiioneoven lots only, as one had al-
caly baan paid on. Lives in Cobb
:auniy.
CROSS KXAMIKATION.
Witneha fatal*, keepi store, and trades
a Und. Haa traded in land ever since
ritncoa could bny r lot. Have traded in
if^rcr» and many other things—from
’.n;ere.tkes up, aa tho saying ia. Have
jar of tne fl. la-.; paid for them all at
to 84mc time. Have fear of said fl. fa9.
>o*.
The Manager then put in evidence the
iceipt-4 given Mr. Anderson, for tho
axt» and costa paid by him to th9 Comp*
roller General.
Manager Tnrner then offered in evi-
lenotj certain statement© of the amounts
>t tax xeceived from the ioauraoca com
mie \ in this State, np to 1879, showing
Di.t large sums of money have bseu r^-
leived from this source—about $10,000.
Lhea a aiaiement corrective of the above,
hawing a balance of about $17,000*
rnen an itemized statement of tae taxes
eceived from tha insurance companies
or 1S78. Then a statement of insurance
for 1878.
Tni^ t^atioiony is entirely doonmanta-
j, und is most of it inirodQced by ref-
■itnce merely, without reading and
ritnoat objeonon on the part of l :e de-
etue.
Tneae statements were prepared by
he Comptroller General himself, in an-
wer to tae demands of the Joint Iavea-
igating Committee, and cover a very
»rge proportion of their labors.
in a few words ev*denoe which re-
uirts • t:r*^al weeks to be collected is in
rod oced.
The oonrt adjourned at 5 p. m. till to-
aorrow at ten a. xn.
Atlanta. Sept. 10,1S79.
SENATE
:et at 9 a or., the President in the
h:iir. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Duncan,
toll called, a quorum declared and the
Mirnal read and approved.
The President announced that the bus
ies before the Senate at adjournment
■as tne resolution to publish tho pro-
eedings of the trial of impeachment.
Senator Clarke moved to amend by in-
IndiFg the speeches of Senators aa well
e of counsel and manager*. Lost.
The resolution to print the evidence
jid opinions of the Chief Justice was
hen put. Lost.
Senator Cumining gave notic* of a nto-
ion to reconsider.
SECOND READING.
A bill to prohibit the imposition of
tore than flftv per cent, of taxes. Ee*
erred to the Finance Committee.
A bill to establish a Board of Commis-
; iou.rs for the counties of Johnson ana
Emanuel. Referred to the Finance Com-
imtt—.
A bill to establish the Athens Trans
fer Ccmpany. Referred to the Commit*
tee on Corporations.
Tee hour of ten having arrived the
Senate went into
the HIGH COCBT CF IMPEACHMENT,
tte Chief Jaetioe in the chair. lb e
oinutes were read.
ISThODCCTION OF EVIDENCE R19CMED.
Manager Tnrner then offered in tvi-
^ence a certified transcript from the
^ock* of the Treasurer in support of ar-
b Is len, which charges the illegal deten-
*'•-0 o! large sums of money by the
Comptroller-General. The evidence dis-
-’ofies large sums of money retained il®
^gaily by Goldsmith.
Manager Turner then offered in evi
dence a package of some ninety or more
Ux fi.ftfc These tax fi. fas. ara thoee
Fhjc'n were isened fraudulently against
ibe lands of Rondo A Company and Fox
CcmpHoy. An endorsement of trans-
f tr to Daniel Lott appears on each of
fi. f 4 g, t an( j it farther appears that
land was bought by said L-tt. A
charge of fifty cents on each fl. fa. also
*ppcar e '.
W. A. WIGHT
re-tatrodneed to explain certain vol-
unira i D wild land department.
^ itDess exp.amad the meaA>ng of the
VAnoai books need to keep tae reoords
ct said office. The book of sheriff’s re
turns was explained and offered in evi-
►«i3e, in wmch all sales of fi. fas. should
have been entered. Witness examined
% ,i eomoared the boik an! oeruvto
Rooio A Co., and Fox A Co. fl. fa«.
and it oppoared tha: said fi fas. did D'.
appear on record ia said book. No ob-
j otion was mudo on the pirt o! counsel
fur |h*- defen e.
Too witness then examined another
boot. H - called it a Hub book; that ir
th-? ye:*r 1875. Rondo A Co. and Fox A
Co. paid taxts on tneirland was shown;
Qjwhtreui said book dies the name of
D. Lott appear as agent, but in the
general tax oook it so appears. Witness
then examined the “stub book” for 1S77,
a::i stated that no receipt for taxes there
appeared as paid either to D. Lott or
Rondo A Co. or to Fox A Oo.
Witness further stated that record of
tiies*- matters of transfer only appeared
in the general tax book; that James M.
Goldsmith is still m the employ of the
('omptroller; that the attention of the
Comptroller wasoslled to the alterations
audd : •'repanoies ^y Mr. Hardeman.
TREASURER RENFROB
being j-.worn, a*hi that wnile he was
making up a statements of the amounts
reorived from me Comptroller f ' - thu
investipating committee on the « uj* of
tue Cauiptroller, Mi- Goldsmith rame
into witness* office and ddaired ro uake a
payment. Witnasa told him he would
nardiy have time to reseiva it. Tha
Oomptroller weai.ou and shortly rotarned
and made a payment.
The wiineas cere referred to a state
ment made by himself, in which it ap
pears that tho Comptroller paid him be
tween ten and twelve thousand dollars,
aomo in money and the rest in a check
ligned D. R. Tommey on the Georgia
Banking aud Trust Company. The check
w A a for ten thousand dollars and there
was two thousand in cash. The money
was for insurance tax.
Toe witness identified the check.
Witness has been iu office since 1875.
His predecessor in office was Col. John
Jones, who went into office in 1873.
D. K. TOMMEY SWORN.
Live in Decatur; am president of tha
Georgia Banking anu Trust Company.
Gave the check above referred to, to the
brother of tbo Comptroller, John Gold
smith. The date of the check i« a mis
take; should have been another date ;
was not dated on back.
CAPT. PATTON SWORN.
Am cashier of the Georgia Banking
and Trust Company; Goldsmith was a
stock-holder in said bank. Witness then
road from the ledger of the bank the
statement of the account of tho Comp
troller-General with tho bank. His de
posits were all made in his individual
name, and he was accustomed to draw in
the same manner.
Cro%«-examined—Goldemilblowcs two
BbAXJS in the b^ok. The draft Wig paid
the next day after presentation for pay®
uient by tha Treasurer. Then followed
a long statement of amoant3 drawn by
the Comptroller-General.
W. B. £jpp, sheriff of Dodge county,
w*s .-sworn, und to3tifiod in relation to toe
sale of wild lands in said connty; tamed
the oxocb* of cost and tax over to the
transferees. Tno sales are under trans
ferred fl. fas; tamed over to the transfer
ees $8,824 in all.
Cost means my co.it and advertisement
fees a dollar K Iot for advertising, two
doll*:*: lor each i»Vv, aud tho onnal f;«03
allowed for slierifTfl sales. Paid the
amount above named to to the transfer
ees, baoanso they showed me deeds to
prove the land wna theirs, and according
to the instructions of the Comptroller**
General.
Manager Tnrner then read the oironlar
fetter cf the Comptroller to the witness,
*vho stated that ho acted under the in-
stiuctious oomained in the letter.
CROSS EXAMINED.
Witness stated : Aui still sheriff; was
ruled at sprieg term 1878 for the above
fnud. Tne suit is still pending, under
tbe control of tae solicitor general of my
connty.
By Senator Grantland—What do you
mean by transferees?
A. The owners of the fi. fas.
By Senator Cabani6«—Way do you
pay this excess to the owners of the fi.
fas. and cot the owners of the land?
A. Because they claimed to be the
owners. _ ..
Manager Tarner—Who were those
transferees P
A. Hall and Griffin.
By a Senator—When the transferee*
did not claim to be tha trne owners, to
whom did yon pay tho overplus P
A. To the claimants, upon their ground
bonds. __ , . .
By Senator Turner. What sort of
deeds were offered him by the claimantt?
A- Deeds of all kinds—quit claims,
fee simple, Unit .d States Courts deeds—
all kinds.
By Senator Burton. Why was it nec
essary for the Comptroller General to
rale you?
A. Don’t know.
By a Senator. Give a statement wcea
yoa sold the land.
A. J-n. 1st, *78, and Feb. 5tn, 78.
Then follows a long list of lota sold.
q«U and Griffin are nanisii of tho trans
ferees.
Witness slated in answer to question
by Manager Turner as to the amounts
received by the transferees, that Griffin
got $400 and Harrold and McCarthy got
$2,250.
Tne court then adjourned till 3:30 p.
k., on a call of the yeas and nays by
Senator Bower.
Tho Senate adjourned till S;2o p. m.
Cabolynn.
THE HOUSE.
The House met »t nin9 o’clock, »nd
was called to order by Speaker Baoou.
Prayer by Rsv. John Jones, Ccapiain.
The roll was callsd, and a quorum was
found present.
The journal was read.
air. Young moved to euspend the rules
for the consideration of the County Court
bill. Lost. *
The call of the roil of counties for new
matter was dispensed with for the day.
Mr. Mynatt offered a resolution to al
low members mileage for the extra ses
sion. Finance Committee.
TOT GEOLOGICAL BILL.
Tno unfinished easiness wts the con
sideration of the bill to re-establish the
Geological Bureau. Toe Committee of
the Whom bad reported adversely on this
bill. On the adoption of the report, Mr.
Livingston called the yeas and nays. Tne
veaa were 79, and the nays 61. Sj the
adverse report was agreed to and the bill
lost.
HOUSE SILLS Oil THIBD BEADWO.
A bill to carry oat provisions of the
constitution relative to fnrnishiog maim
ed Confederate soldier* with artificial
limbs. _ . ,
Mr. Riden moved to amsnd by provl-
ding tlOO for all soldiers who loot an
eT Sr Miller did not think the bill jnst
as it stood, and offered an amendment to
,t, providing thet each aoldier boy hia
own artificial limbs.
Mr. Miiner ooeupied the ehalr.
Mr Peine thought it wonldbe better
to give the ecliiers the money inetead of
"mT'Irvine oppoeed the amendment to
gi»e a commutation for lost ‘‘mbi.
Mr. Wilson offerod an amendment pro
viding that soldiers might take money
instead of limbs.
As the bill oontempJated the appropria
tion of money, it bad been coj^deredm
„ committee of the whole, with Mr. Mil
ner in the cnair. Mr. McWhorter moved
-ha’ the oemmittee rise and report the
bill back, with a recommendation that it
do pass. Agreed to.
Mr Milner tnen made the report.
Sir Miller’s amendment wae considered.
Oo it. adoption the yeae and nay. were
ailed The yeas were 23 and thenaya
gg. So it was lost.
The amendment offered by Mr. Wilson
wai agreed to.
T .e bill pi«sed by 114 yeas to 5 nays.
The report of the Committee of Con-
fereuoe on the diff rences of the Honse
and Senate on the bill to exempt certain
persons from jury duty, was adopted.
The Judiciary Committee made a re-
P °By request of Mr. Paine, Senate bill
202, fixing the time of holding tbe Sn-
p-rior Court, of Chattahoochee, Bollock,
Eifineham, Bryan, Liberty and McIntosh
cooBtiee. was taken np and read the
second time. .. ,
A bill to prevent railroad companies
from pooling their earnings was tabled.
A bill to deolare certain acts of labor
ers in procuring supplied criminal. The
committee offered a substitute for the
Mr. Pope moved to table the bill.
Lost.
Mr. Strother offered a proviso.
After tome disc nssioa the bill ^as in
definitely postponed, on motion of Mr.
Luffmah. of Murray.
The Eorolling Committee submitted
a report, which was read.
A bill to prohibit the employment l 11
minors without the written oonsent of
parent or guardian.
Mr. Heard moved to emend by making
it penal to retain a minor in employ-
met after notice, and not for simply
employing a minor.
Mr. Mynatt, of Fulton, offered an
amendment miking it necessary for the
parent or guardian to prove hie rights.
Lost.
The bill then passed by substitute as
amended.
A bill providing for the compensation
of the Commissioners of the oounty of
Mitchell, was passed.
A bill to amend the code in reference
to .pay of non-resident witnesses was
passed.
A bill to charter the Skidaway Nar
rows Canal Company. Passed.
A bill to relieve Wm, Bicb, of Fnlton
county, from a bond given to the city
court.
Tha Finance Committee reported
against the passage of the bill.
Mr. Mynatt moved that the House dis
agree to the report.
Mr. Webster moved to adjourn to to
morrow morning at 9 o’clock.
The House so adjourned.
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAT DINPATUIIUS.
fobITign.
The Ku#so»German Cumplleatlo n—
Partition of Afghanistan.
Berlin, September 10.—Russia ha s
offered to restore to China the northeast
portion of the occupied territory, provi
ded tbe Kergbii nomads who fled to China
be returned.
The Russian papers have resumed their
attacks on Germany with increased viru
lence. The Czar has declined to allow
Gortechakcff to retire.
It is now stated that many persons
were drowned during the recent inunda
tions at St. Petersburg.
St. Petebsbubo, September 10.—The
Qazetlc says the massacre of the mem
bers of the English mission to Afghanis
tan, obliterates the scientific frontier be
tween that country and India, and neces-
■tales the occupation of the whole of Af
ghanistan by the British ; but this is in
compatible with the assurance given by
England to Russia, with whom there
must be an understanding regarding the
uicaaures of satisfaction to be taken by
England.
The Gazette recommends a solution by
a partition of Afghanistan, so as to bring
tbe English and Russian dominions in
contaot in Central Asia.
London, September 10.—The St. La
ger stakes were won by R-.yon d’Or.
Kappa was second and Exeter third.
Time 2:15.
The ooiton operatives at Ashton, at a
large meeting last night, rosolvedto strike
to-morrow.
Pa.au, September 10.—The Franoo-
American Union Intends organizing a
grand fete, the piooeeds of whioh will be
divided among the families of tbs vio-
tirns of yellow fever in tne Mississippi
Talley.
Aid lor Memphis.
Chicago, September 10. — President
Langetaff, of the Memphis Howards, ad
dressed tne Board of Trade yesterday re
garding tho needs of his association. A
committee was appointed, consisting of
prominent bceinesb men, to canvass the
Board and secure bubicrintione.
Laugtfaff says there is no foundation
for the elatsment made in the appeal is
sued in the name of the Federal soldiers
of Memphis that the Howards gave them
no assistance. They may receive tho
rame aid aa others if they remove to the
camps and apply for it.
A dispatch from St. Louis says $1,000
were raised there yesterday for Mem
phis.
News Items.
STauaros, Ya., Sept. 10.—Dr. B. B.
Djca/uu dropped dead to-day.
Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 10.—Mrs.
Potts, who is walking Irom Philadelphia
to New Orleans for a wager of $5,000,
reached here seven hours ahead of t.me.
Sne started in May, and has five months
in which to perform tha task.
Nir Haven, Sept. 10.—William Pat
ton, D.O., tne eminent author, is dead-
aged 61.
Fall Riveb, Mass.—Tne striking
spinners have issued a second appeal for
aid.
Mow York Democratic Conven
tion.
Steaccse, Sept., 10.—The Democratic
ezeontlve committee waa in sassion most
of the night. The motion to pnt tbe admis
sion of members into tbe hands of tbe Com
mittee, instead of leaving it in charge of
the chairman and aecretary, was appealed
from, and a motion to adjonrn was de
clared earried, amid chargee from the op
posing factions that the others sought to
pack the Convention.
At e meeting of the Tammany Ring
this morniog prominent representatives
spoke, the tenor of their utterances be
ing that if Robinson’s re-nomination
was insisted on, the Tammany people
should bold a separate Convention.
Maine Elections.
Portland, September 10.—Thus far,
oomplete returns fron only two counties
have been received. From the returns
made, the Senate stands Republican 18,
opptsition 13. The House has 89 Re-
publicans to 62 opposition. Ssveral davs
will elapse before <the resnlt will bs offi
cially known. IF is thought now that
Davia may be elected by the people.
Ihe Secretary oa Mia Travels.
Tobonto, Sept. 10.—Secretary Evarts
and family arrived at Toronto to day. and
are guests of the Marquis of Lrrne.
Mr. Hayes oa his Travels.
Cincinnati. September 10.—President
Hay-s sad family arrivod from Cailu-
cothe. Their jouraey waa a continual
ovation, and the President made several
brief speeches en route.
A Strike]
Jeffibson, Ind., September 10.—The
Ohio car works moulders have strnck,
asking an increase from $2 00 to $2 25
per day.
Wfscensla Democratic Conven
tion.
Madison, Wis., September 10.—The
n mocr.tio convention finally nominated
Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukee, for
Governor. Mitchell ia now in Earope,
and tome doubt i* entertained of hia ao-
lOeptance.
Wm. F. Vila?, who was put in nomina
tion for Lieutenant Governor, with the
understanding tnal he accept the first
place if Mitchell declines to run, P 3 ^*
tively refused to serve, and George H.
King waa subsequently selected, with
bamnel Ryan as candidate for Secretary
of State.
MIGHT DISPATCHES.
tlskania and fllMlBVlpp! teu
ton Irons
Mobile, September 10.—The follow
ing orop reports have been received:
For Alabama, eighty-eight letters from
forty-seven counties report the weather
daring the month of Augast wet and un
favorable, compared with last year mnch
lees favorable. The plant ia not fruiting
well. The average present condition is
reported tc be twenty-fiva par cent,
worse than it * year. Picking has com
menced, and become general all over
the State by the middle of September.
Boll worms are reported pretty generally,
bnt no seriona damage has been done by
them, except in the prairie bott cm lands
of Middle AUb .mi. The dar from
J wet and shedding is general and serious,
^irich makes a comparison with last year
25 per c eat worse.
MISSISSIPPI.
Thirty-four letters received from sev
enteen counties report the weather dur
ing the month of August to have been
wet and unfavorable, and much Jess favor
able than the same portion of last year.
Tne plant is not fruiting well. The pre
sent oondition is, on an average, five per
cent, woree than last year. Pioking has
oommenoed and will become general
abcot the middle cf September. No dam!
age from boll worma or caterpillara is re
ported. The damage from rust and shed
ding is great, whioh makes the general
oondition five por cent, worse than last
year.
Memphis Affairs
Memphis, September 10.—Five new
oases wore reported this morniugt Six
deaths have occurred einoe last night—
among them Rev. Father Chrisostnm
Biencko, a Catbolio priest of the Frances-
nan order; Daniel Richardson, Ron of the
late Dr. Robert E. Riobardson; Teresa
Bnohignani; R. Sutton and Mary Dargis
The weather is clear and pleasant.
Tbe Cincinnati exposition,
Cincinnati, Sept. 10.—The Seventh
Annual Industrial Exposition opened to
day. Thousands of persoce from all parts
of Ohio andneighboring States were pres
ent. The scene is very bright, the
buildings everywhere being decorated
with flags, flowers and evergreens. The
Governors.of Ohio,;Indisna and Kentucky
accompanied by theirataffs, were present,
as well, aa President Hayes, Gen. Sher
man and Lieur. Gan. Sheridan. The
formal opening oeretnonies took placo at
the exposition building this evomog and
consisted of an opening address by Gov.
Bishop, address of welcome by President
Pendleton, of the Exposition Board,
and replies by President Hayes.
Sew York Democratic Conven
tion.
Syracuse, Sept. 10.—The Democratic
State Convention meeting was held at 1
this afternoon, with fall delegations and
crowded galleries.
It was called to order by Mr. Proseott,
of Rochester, Chsirman of the State Com
mittee. John O. Jacobs, of Kings county,
made a brief address counseling harmo-
Mex'
in all.
ny.
After some preliminary discus-ion with
regard to the manner of appointing tho
Committees, the Oonvontion took a re
cess.
Syracuse, September lOj—Tae Dem
ocratic State Convention reassembled
at 4:45 p. m. Alter the appointment of
standing oimmlttees, and vpeeohos by
Senator Kernan and Hon. S. S. Cox
«ud tX-Governor Walker, of Virginia, tbe
convention adjourned until to-morrow
evening.
Tbe New Caws in New Orleans
New .Orleans September 10.—
Vice President Benner and Direotor
C. B. White Simtary Direotor of tho
Auxilliury S-.ntary Association report
that no one has been attacked by yellow
fever since September 1st, not a single
case known to exis: in thia city. This
association protested to tha National
Board of Health against New Orleans be
ing considered an infected city.
Foreign.
London, tieptemoer 10.—Tne Times
says General Roberts will not bs able to
advanco in Afghanistan till at least three
fresh infantry regiments have reached
the Karan valley. Tne Afghan troopa
left Cabul with tbo intention of occupy
ing Shudergaidsa pose, but have been
anticipated in eo doing by the Briliih.
Advices from Ali Khayl siy his followers
were killed while charging upon the mob
from a burning residence. Two hundred
and ten Afghans ware killed before the
Briiiah were overpowered. Caragnari
had bc-:n warned by the Ameer that ho
wa3 ia danger. Two regiments from
Cnathom and eight Dat:ariea h-ve been or
dered to India, and several battalions
will be transported thither from tbs Cape
of Good Hope.
Synopsis Weather dctlecsaat.
Office Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, September 10, 1879.
Indications—For the South Atlantia
States partly oloady weather, winds
mostly northerly, stationary or higher
temperature end barometer.
SIIDSIGHT DIN PATCHES.
Specie from Earope.
New York, September 10.—Tbesteam-
ship Algeria from Liverpool yesterday,
brought $1,556,200, and tbe St. Lament,
from Havre, $1,595,600, in specie. Toe
steamship Welland from Hamburg this
morning brought $1,299,000 in Frenoh
and German gold ooin. Tbe Etesmsbip
Wester, from Bremen, brought $450,000
in foreign ooin and bars.
Mews Item*.
New York, September 10.—The Ex
ecutive Committee of the Western Union
Telegraph Company estimate the profits
of the company, for the quarter ending
September 30, at $1,259,223.01, or a bal-
auoe, after paying interest, expenses,
and a dividend of 11 per cent., of $1,-
C37,192 95. The dividend ia declared
payable Oct. 15.
Washington, September 10.—The
Treasury Department ia informed that
the Evansville quarantine against Mem
phis and New Orleans waa raised on the
1st instant.
Baltimore, September 10.—The State
Convention of the Greenback Labor par
ty met in thia oity to-day. Of the 23
connties 9 were represented. 7 by one
delegate each, 2 by three eaob, and Bal
timore city by 19. After the appoint
ment of tbe usual oommittees on creden
tials and resolutions, a platform was
adopted, embodying tbe resolutions of
the previous Greenback Conventions re
garding national paper money, etc.
Howard Meeks, of Kent oonnty, was
nominat.d for Governor.
Indianapolis, September 10.—At a
meeting of the Amerioan Pharmaoentist
Association held to day George W. Byl-
ovan, of Indianapolis, ! elected presi
dent L P. Baker, of Richmond, Va., and
F. C. Handidue, of Mobile, Alabama,
vioe presidents. Tbe day waa mainly
oeonpied in reeding and discnssing pa
pers, and at night the meeting waa ter
minated by a concert and hop at Mal-
nochor Hall.
Cincinnati, Ssptember 10.—General
Shtridan, President cf the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland has called the
Animal meeting of that Society in Waah-
ing'on lor November 13:n. Tne Anni
versary of the battle of Missionary Ridge,
when the statue of Gen. Thomas will be
nnv-lled.
From Memphis.
chis,September 10.—Sixteen cases
seven white and nine colored.wero
ted here to-day. Among the mm-
L. et were Dan. Sullivan, G. N. Paine, 0.
Morrison and lire. J. Francisco.
Tfcre# deaths Cave ccourred. two of
whom are colored. Donation to the How
ard’s to-day aggregated $1,693. They
as-ign-d twenty-five nurses to duty.
Wm. Ward is uown with the fever
twelve miles north of Memphis on the
Padaoah Riilroad. His infection can
traced to this city. The weather
clear and pleasant; the thermometer
ranged from 56 to S4.
The Chisholm .Harder Trial.
DeKalb, Miss., Sept. 10.—The State
at fire o’clock yesterday afternoon rested
its case in tho trial of Henry J. Gaily to:
the murder of Cornelia Chisholm. Tne
object of the prosecution has been to es
tablish a conspiracy on the part of the
defendant Bnd others to kill Chisholm,
Gilmore and Kcssenbaum, and in carry
ing it into effect, Cornelia and other par
ties were killed.
Among tbe declarations n;ad9 aftor the
killing of Chisholm going to ehow con
spiracy, was the declaration by the de
fendant, ‘‘we have done what we came
to do, and now if there is any hanging
to bo dono here ia my neck.” The testi
many of the defence has tended to con
rradict some of tire material statements
of the witnesses for the proseention as
to tho prieoner in jail; who shot Cornelia
and Judge Chisholm; as to what parties
in tho crowd had gone; the aotionsof the
defendant in jail during the firing and
the relative positions of all the parties.
C. C. Stewart, one ef tbe jnrymen
has been ill sinoa tbe adjournment Iasi
night. Oa his aooonnt, it uaB been impos
sible to prooeed with the trial to-day.
It ia hoped that be will reoover sufficient
ly this afternoon to allow the case to
proceed The defendent hgB a number of
witnesses to testify on other points
brought out by the proseontion. Argu.
meat will probably begin to-morrow.
Foreign.
London, September 10 —A Berlin dis<
paieh io the fall Hall Gazette says it ie
asserted that Austria, as the prioe of
Turkish non-resistanoo to the ocoapation
of Novi Bazar, guarantees to the Sultan
his European possessions.
St. Petersburg, September 10.—A
telegram from the Governor of Smolensk
nu nmees that a great fire has broken
out in the town of Nazma in that Gov.
ornment. Two hundred Houses and tbe
prison were burning. Assistance has
been sent from Smolensk.
Tbe Afgbau Outbreak.
London, September 10.—Tne Press
Association announces that no doabt ex
ists in the India office that the outbreak
ia Afghanistan has assumed larger pro
portions than was at first supposed.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT
The Macon cotton market was quiet and
unchiiimil ye-.terJay. with quotations at 11
cents lor middling.
Received to dey by rail 67
by Wilson 201— 263
60:11 "sTatjTsISnt” '
Stock on hand September 1,1879,
Received t j-day
COLUJVs*
previously .
Shipped to*Jay..........
previously. ..„
, 774— 1042
1272
Weary sufferer fr
. Rheumatism, Neuralgi
VOLTAIC (Iggpij ELECTRIC Weak and Sore Lungs
Coughs and Colds, Weak
Back, Weak Stomach and
Bowels, Dyspepsia, Female Weakness, fchootinff
Bains through the Loins ami Keck, try tho o
Blasters. Placed over tha pit of the Stomach-
they prevent and cure Ague Puini, Bilious Colic,
Liver Complaints, and protect tho system from
thousand ills. nuiti2 tn ihuisun 1m
LATEST TELEUUAJeHXC REPORTS
— o—
Cotton.
Livxbpcol—Neon—Cotton stead, middling up
hauls 6%. miudlin< Orieuh 7-
g&les 5.u00 bales; ol which 2j0 ) were taken by
speculators and for export: receipts 1150; ail
American.
Futures opened at 1*32 cheaper but tho decline
has since been recovered.
Uplands low middiin< clause September deliv
ery 6 27-32, September and October 6 ll-lG*623-3i
Octoberand November 65 lOaSlI 32,NovembiG
and December 6J4» January and February «51-16
8 00 p m—Sales of American 5350, uplands .low
middlingclaus-September and October delivery
o 1MJ
5 p m—Uplands low middling clause October
ber and November detiveiy tfS-lo. Futures
dull.
ftawYOBS:-Cotton quiet: sales 623; middling
uplarda lx?6. middling Orleans 1-14-
FaKaras opened sto.dySeptember li.31. Octo
ber :l.iS. November 10.58. December 10.48, Jan
uary 10 55.
Cotton—Net receipts 103; gro.‘s257.
Futures closed weak; lades 26000; September
deuvery 12.16—17, October 10.01. November 10.1.0,
December —, Jauuar.v 10.47—49, February li*,
57—97. 21 rrch 10 63 -70, April 10.79—81.
Co.ton clewed quiet: tales 43jL middling up
lands 1:34 middling U^Ieani U',i,
Consolidated net receipts 4323; exports to
Great Britain —, France —.
GALVSsTorr—Ctt«on nrm middling 11J4. low
middling 10*J£; good ordinary JO 4 *; net receipts
10*5; (cross —; sales £64. stock 7713.
NO as ole—Cotton nrm, middling 12, net
xcce:pts 186,2s&lcs 62, stuck 7s-
Baltijxoks—Cotton lirm; middling 12% lo*
middling 12, good ordinary net receipts
—, gross 10, sales 125, to spinners 75, aloe
1029.
Bostoy—Cotton steady and at an advance:
middling 12&, low middling 12 l 4, good ordinary
11*5. net receipts 19, gross 19, sales —. stock
3053- f
Wnxzvoioa—’ Cotton steady; arid tiling 11%
low middling 11. good ordinary 10J£; net re
ceipts 21. gross —, sales 89, stock 371.
Fhiladblphia—Cotton at ady. middling 125&
lew middling iz%, good ordinary 11%, net re
ceipt* —: gross —, gales 253. spinners 187* stock
16*1
SjlvayicAH—Cotton easy; \ middling 11*4.
low middling 11. good ordinary 10J4, net receipts
1C61, grois 1813. salrs 13^0; stock 6790.
New uelkjlss—Cotton steady, middling ll5-£;
low middling 11^. good ordinary —, not receipts
1135. gross 1119. sales 1100, stock 5695.
AlOBlLB—Cotton firm; middling 11%, low
middling 10%, good ordinary 10%, net receipts
191. gross —, sales ICO, stock 1224.
Memphis—Not received.
Arocaik—Cotton firm; middling 11. low
middling 10%, good ordinary 10%, receipts 323,
shipments —, sales 27*.
Chaelkstos—Cotton dull; middling 11%;
low middling 11 good ordinary 10J4. net receipts
619; gross —, sales 200; stojk 2241.
—O—
FINANCIAL
TiCWDOY—Ncoo— Erie 27 J 4*
3 30 p m—Erie 2754-
4 p m—Cot sols 97 1S-16J Ena 27%.
!IFaEi9— 3 per cent Rentes 83 franc3 and
97 l A centimes.
*Naw Yoke—Stocks opened steady; money 6aG;
long 4 81. short 4 83%. State bonds dull. Gov
ernment securities strong.
Honey acti ve at 5a6;exchange dull at 4Slat SI-4;
government securities firm; new 5 per cents
10254. 4 X A percents 10*>£ 4per ents 101%.
State bonus dull.
dtneks closed active- New york Central \ IStf,
fine 26; Lake Shore 87%: Illinois Central Co.
Pittsburg 101, Chicago und Northwestern 80%.
do prtierred 99: Bock Island 138X,* Western
Union Telegraph Company 94%
Sub-Trea-ury balances: Gold 159,249.977; cur
rency 36,709.545.
PRODUCE
BAXTIXOM — Flour steady; Howard street
and Western superfine 300Q8 50: extra 410&4 75;
family 5 10^3 75: City Mills superfine 300$3 25;
extra 4 oO$4 75; Rio brands 5 70. Patapsco family
6 50. Wheat—Southern firm aud quiet; Wes
tern easy, southern red l 04^110; amber 111
(dllS; No 1 Maryland red 115* No 2
Western winter red $pot l ll%, Septemi»er 1 llj-^a
October l H>%*111% November 11154*1 loft
December 111/gal 11% Southern corn steady;
Western quiet and steady; southern 56. yello*
48%. Oats steady and quiet; southern 3La3fc;
Western white 32*333 do mixed S0@22;
Pennsylvania S2a33. Fay steady; crime
to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland 13^14.
Provisions firm: Pork 9 75. bulk meats, looie
snoulJers 3%, clear rib 5: do packed 4*4
and 5% Bacon—shoulaei s *%.c!ear nb 5%.Hams
ll54all££. Lard, refined in tierces 7. Butter firm;
prime to choice Western packed 12^14. Co;!ce
film: rio in cargoes ll%al4%. Whisky steady
at 107%. Preights lower.
CaiCA.00—Flour quiet and steady: double
extra 4 0Ca5 75; extra S2Ca4(0. Wheat active
and highzr.Nol Chicago spring 95% cash No 2 du
87 cash, 83%a89% October. Sio%a90% Lie
November,83% all the year,No 3 do 84%. rejected
74. Com unsettled and higher at 33% cash, 33%
October, 33% bid^November, Si%all the ye if.
Oat* in fair demaod.higher and unsettled at 23%
cash. 24 October, 2*% November, rejected 20%-
Port active but lower at 8 30 cash and October,
TOWfaTfin ail the year. Lard fair^aemnni ani
lower at 5 67% cash. 5 70 October. 5 35*5 37% all
tbe year, 5 4ha5 42%J anu&ry. Bulk meats easier;
•houtarrs 3 *5 clear ribs 5 *0. W hnky unchanged.
Tne fallowing reports of the 'hioago mar&et
for Futures, by special telegrams, are furcisbsd
us by Mr. L Ripley, Broker iu Stocks, Grxin
and Provision*. Tne ^quotations to-day for
October delivery were;
(nticura
Blood and Skin Humors
8PR BDILY. PBRMAN fl NT LY AND KCON-
03110ALLY CURED BY THE CUTICURA
REMEDIES. WHEN ALL OTHER
aNOWN MEDICINES AND
METHODS O P TREAT
MENT FAIL.
Scrofulous Ulcers and Sores, Abscesses, Milk
Lfg. Fever Sores. Erysipelas Sores, Old Sores and
Dischargicg Wounds. Boil?, Carbuncles, and
Blood impunities, which iracifest themselves by
burning through the skin aud eating deep into
the flesh, when treated internally with the Cu-
ticum Resvent anl externally w.tii th- Cuti
cura and Cuticura Soap, rapidly heal and disap
pear. S*lt Reum o® Eczaraa. Tetter. Ringworm,
PSoriesi9. Leprosy. Barber’s Itch, and all ^caly
and itching eruptious of the skm, scald head,
dandruff and all.irritating ar.d itching burners
of the scalp, which cause tho hair to become drv,
thin and lifeless and result in premature bald-
ress, are permanently cured bj the Cutacura
Remedies,
Skin Diseases;
REMARKABLE LETTER FROM J
TUCKER. ESQ . 3IANUFACTDRKR OF
BAY STATE SUPERPHOSPHATE.
Messrs Webes & Pottbe — Gentlemen: i
think I have paid for medicines and medical
treatm«nt during the last twenty years all of
threw thousand dollars, without receiving anv
permanent benefit.
Last May woile taking a Turkish;bath at 17
Beacon stroot. a young man employed there by
tho name of Wm Cirbett induced mo to allow
him to applva prrpiration that he had upon me.
assuring mo that it was perfectly harmless, and
for a certain consideration he would cure rao
within thirty days from tho tiraehe commenced
In case he failed to do so I was to pay him noth
ing. I consented and ho applied it nearly every
day for fivo weeks when the disease entirely
disappeared. I very cheerfully paid hiui the
amountacreedup.n, and then asked him what
tho remedy was, ami ho repliod that it was nouo
other than Cutacura.
Since that time I have had no trouble from I
this disease, ani h*ve not had such good health
iu twenty years as I have had during tho last
**x months.
have since my recovery bought Cuticura and
given it to friends suffering with skin disesses.
und in every instance it has cured thorn. I be
lieve it to bo the greatest remedy of tho present
century.
J A TUUHniu
IS Duane street, Boiton, Dec 20,1S78.
Note—3Ir Tucker is a well knjwn citizen and
has served tho city m many impo: taut capaci
ties. He is at present a member of tho Ho »rd of
Aldermen. He is also well known to agrirultu
rn-ts and farmers as the manufacturer of tbe
debrated Bay State Superphosphate.
Cuticura Remedies
Have dono for mo what hundreds of dollars
spent on other remedies ‘have faded to do, and I
do not hesitate to recommend, them as first class
articles. Yours truly,
31 ARK HR ANN AN.
Cakboxdale, Pa, Doc 20, iS78.
clothing !T0 THE PUBLIC.
Made to Order,
SAMPLES
Of fine CASSIMERES and WORSTEDS for
J. H. HERTZ’,
augStf 90 CHERRY STREET.
H. SCHALL & BRO.,
with an entire new stock of
BOOTS and SHOES
of the latest stj le* and best manufacture, and
we are p-» ycred to manufacture nil styles of
Custom W. to order. Repairing neatly and
promptly . ded to. Also a large stock of
LEATHEKa-.d FINDINGS always on hand.
Hoping to receive a share of th*- public patron
age we ask ail to call, examino and oonvinoed
that this is the best and cheapest store in the
H. bCHALL & BRO.
&ub6 2in
R. W. CUBBEDGE,
BROKER
—AND—
Real Estate Agent.
STOCKS A*iD BONDS ~B0U8HT AMD SOLD
STRICTIY OH COMMISSION.
Particular attention given to the purchase,
sale and renting of Real Estate,
A HI
NOW PREPARED TO MAKE
Skin and Scalp Diseases should bo treated
externally with Cuticura, assisted by the Cuti
cura Soap, and Resolvent taken internally, until
cured ana for soaio time afterward. Where the
Humors aro confined to the Blood, and co not
show themselves on the nurfaor, tho Kesolvent
alone will speedily driyo them rom tho systoin.
The Cuticura Remedies rutallibly euro tha most
loathsome cases of Scrofulous and Skin au*l
Scalp Humors, as is attested by hundreds of
un>ol:cited testimonials in our possession.
Prepared by Weeks and Potter, Chemists and
l)ruffg:sts. 360 Washington Street, Boston, Mass,
aud for sale by all Druyg sts and Dealers. Prise
ol Cuticura,smtil boxes, 50 cents; large boxes,
containing two and one half times the quantity
of small, $l. Resolvent 81 per bottle. Cuticura
*oap 25 coats por cake; by wad SO cents { S cakes
*" ’«t9.
FIRST NATIONAL SAAK.
MACON, 6A,
BANK OF OEFOSIT, DISCOUNT AND EKCHAIUJ
Ofticej Hours—9 a. m. tc 1 p.
v w waiGLsr.
Cashier,
janll pd
50 BOXES LEMONS.
-I AA BARRELS POTATOES.
1,0 k) halt barrels, quarter barrels
and kits Mackerel just received Irom headquar
ters.
sep7 8t SOHWBD. SEISE LYGIBIAN.
Cheaper than over.
COME : AND LOOK AT MY SAMPLE8.
FOR RENT,
good out buildings, newly punted inside and out
and allm complete order with good well of water
Apply to
sep7St EC GRiNXISS.
J H HR13TZ.
Madame Clement’s
School.
GESIJ!aNTOWN, PA.
For young ladies aud children. Well-known
for its home-like character, thorough training,
healthy and beautiful location. Tho twenty-
second year will bfgin September 16th, 1879.
4®" For circulars apply to
augZfi I2t MI8SBCLEMENT.
NOTICE.
the new stand cornerof Cherry aud Third ►troets
formerly occuriol bj Messrs Huff A Harris,
Where wo intend to keep a large and woll-sdect-
ed stock of Groceries, which will bo sold at
low figures as any house in the city and on at
good terms. Call and seo us.
auglOt! JOHNSON A HARRIS.
42nd Aiiini:l Session
Oliiiii
Will begin on
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Time C.Ribs. Pork. Lard. Wheat. Corn
i:40 A 31—4 50 8 52 5 70 8-% 83%
;S6 A 31— 4 47% 8 27% 5 «7K 88% 33%
1 IU P 3!— 4 60 8 30 6 70 8*5% 38%
Receipts of hogs 1^5000 Market firm.
LOUi.*viL&n—Flour dull; extra S OOaS 25: family
50@4 CO; No 14 60'£475;patent u 0 (3)7 00. Wheat
firm; red and amber £7. Core steady; white 45,
mixed SS. Oats quiet white 25%, mixed 24%. Pork
nominal. Lara firm: choice leaf in tierces 7%. do
kegafi%a8% Bulk meats firm- shoulders S%,
clear rib 5. clear sides 5%, loos3*cou firm;
shoulders 3 S7%a4 CO: clear sides 5 50a5 75. Sugar-
ourod lit nil* 9 £510. Whisky firm at 1 04
BT. noun*- Pour higher; double extra fall 3 S5a
15, trsble do 43i@4 45, family 4 5C®4 55, choice
. j fancy 4 6035 25. Wheat higher.- No 2 red fall
9i%H% cash.93%a9S September, «*%a94%, closing
it 94% October. 93%a% November.96% Decem
ber. Corn higher but closed a shade off No 2
luix-jd 8l% :32 ctsh.81% September,81% October.
99%a%alltheyerfr. Oats higher; No 223&2SK
c mb, 2S%a23% September, r3%a23% October.
25% November, Whisky unset'leat 105al 06.
Lard quiet am saleable at 5% Bulk meats rtrrf.
dear riba 4 80a 4 8>, clear sides 5 CO, Bacon firm;
dear rib 6%a5% clear sides 5 G5„5 70.
NAVAL 8T0S2P,
Wiiauetjrok*—spirit* :urpens::ie quiet at 24
Stanr. it'ndy at 9 » for strained. Or.id- tur
pentine s:eady at 1 00 for hard; 16) for yellsw
dip; Tar steady •» 100
SZ%3JJLVv’ilJli»Jskid SStiCSLiZ
C033XCT9D DAILY 2T
o. VXJZ&ZmIS'*
GRAIN AND PROVISION*.
BACON—Clear rro 3iaej. M ^....^,^.„. 6*4&6%
5% (*5%
Shoulder*
Hui*t.clear rib sides
Bulk shoulders
OUo.ee S 0 hama......^....^.
LARD—in bbN
Loaf, in tru‘0* j.ih.mi,«<
Loaf, ia buckets
OAT«*—Forfoeu
...... 6%«6
43*33
... U*311%
- ** ,
8@8%
10!S010%
503.15
WEDNESDAY, 17th September,
With a full corps of experienced Professors and
Toachers.
Too very boot advantages in Literature.
Ancient and Modern Languages, Music and
Art.
Domestic 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 3250
Boatv. and Regular Tuition in threo Higher
Classe* $280
Board, Regular Tuition, Music and French
or German in two Lower Classes $S20
Board, Regular Tuition, Music and French
or German in threa Higher Classes §350
Ten per cent discount on Cash bills tor Board
and Tuition.
No credit except on good baakablo paper,
tfend for Catalogue to
W C BASS. President.
iun25Sm or OWSMITH.Secretary.
GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
AT MACON.
Oot. 37tb, to Nov. 1st, 1870.
The Host Magnificent and Best
Appointed Grounds in America!
LIBERAL CASH PHUMS
Mil Mi Bmin Races
every day, by some of tlio
MOST NOTED HORSES ON THE TURF
OHAS. C. SMITH.
Successor to
i«
SiKhs
* Vi id fi
Candy Manufacturer
Confecllur
Mu ;c will be furnished by a celebrated
MILITARY BAND.
Many of the Prominent Statesmen
Greatly Reduced Rates
A cordial invitation is extended to you to beau
exhibitor, and you are requested to write to tlin
fcecretary at Macon for a Premium List and
other inform Ktion-
THOS HARDEMAN, Jr. President.
L F LIVINGSTON. Gen’I Sup’r.
MALCOLM JOHNSTON’, Secretary.
angjiO 2m
n
GREAT REDUCTKH IN PRICE AND INCREASE
IN QUALITV.
rpHE Directors of tho Macon Gas Li*bt and
JL Water Company, nt their last meeting re
solved to reduce the price ofGast' THREE
DOLLARS per thousand feet afU-r the 1st of
Qltfl Si’fiMt i i Ct'C s'- Octoberand to manufacture COAL GAS.
sit • *1 AI t/.Isv* 1,1 9 ih:s will put tha best and safest light within
reach of everyone, and the Company hope* tbe
public will show its appreciation of this effort to
diminish theexo^n?e of living, by a liberal pat
ronage in tho future. At this "low price,” tho
ir.w-.it in tho South, considering the disT-nco
from the coal ilelda, tho Company can allow ex
tension of turn to no one. and all bills must bo
paid prompt y All whoa>e ia arrears must
uettlo before the 1st of October, in order to par
ticipate iu the reduced rates.
S3p7 2b A E BOARD -TAN. Rup’t.
—AND DEALER IN
TOYS,
OIG-ARS
AND
PRODUCE,
Ruit proof seed ..... 0365
SALT—'Virginia. l 6j
Liverpool..,;, i 20®] 25
MEAL 70474
bolted 72^75
CORN—By car load 70^,71
xauili lots , MM . 7SJS75
4UR • Jti«:er bb.., M . M ; 7 to
Choice 7 0
Extra family, per bbl M 625(2650
Family, ner bbl 5 00(95 25
Bxtr* per 5 75
UOFF 2 fc—Common 11%
fai7 32%
Good M . 14@1A
rnruc.,..,,. 17
Java... :. ii&92
BOlWi-Farib 4% a 8
4iGL4SSSS—ChoiceOi*ha.hh-1 a..,.. 53
Choice Cuba. bbiB 35&S7
cut: * r house, hlidt 22(«j 24
Hutarhouse. bbla. 29
Choice Orleans... 6
IJGAR—GoWen (j 8%®*
C. cori’se ...7.7".... ’.. ““ *
Sxtra C. vIiitc.HM.Hi...
Standard A.....................
Granulated
Powdered and crushed
RACKRBS—Hod
...
... S@9%
... V l 4@3%
... VAWVa
... 76510
Cream 11 all
Ginger..
gtrawoorry 12%
Fancy 14
HANDLES—tttar.^...^. 12%
nails—Basis ic«. M ..... 2 05
STARCH
BPPBR 17%
aFICK.... 20
GDTGBB 12%
NUTMEGS..., 10i@l 25
CLOVES
CIGARS—Per 20 00a60 00
CHEROOTS 12 00
UIUFF—Lorillard’s. iar 65
Lorillard’a.foil 70
TOBACCO—Common 40 a 45
Medium —- m 50a60
Lucy Hinton.... 52
Fine — 75 al 10
SHIPPING PRODUCE
CORRECTED DAILY BY
BERND BROTHERS
HIDES—Green salt, pjr n> 4
Dry salt 6<<p 8
Dry flint 7® 11
GOAT BCM*—Dry, per lb 10.'$ 12
SHEEP BK1NS—Ter piece 2m&?u
SHEARLINGS—Per piece a»10
DEERSKIN’S—per lb 14@lB
LEATHER—In the rougn
RACCOON—Per picx« 5'ci0
MINK—Per piece 10® ?5
OTTER—Per piece 50@2 00
HEAVER—Per piece 2*<ttl 25
GREY FOXSK1NS m . 15^25
RED FOX 28040
WILD CAT—Per niece 5^16
OPOSSUM—Per piece ($ 5
MUSKRAT—per piece
TALLOW—Prime, perlb
WAX—Pure vsllcw, per It
GINSENG—Per lb
5
5
20311
©50
DRIED APPLES—Pnrae i#t lb V
DRIED PEACHES—Peeled,bright Nol!
Unp- elt i. Np l f mm
DRIED BLACHMRRIBS M J
WODL—Fleece. xhBfrj, perlb 10^16*
Unwashed 18I&26
i Washed 150S* ■
I am now prepared to manufac
ture Candy as low, aud perhaps
cheaper than any other house, ow
ing to superior facilities. Will
work sugar on commission at a
small margin. All Candy guaran
teed pure and free from adultera
tion. Orders and correspondents
solicited.
Chas C Smith,
1L3 CHL’ftRY fcTHHKT.
1 have told my entire Candy Manufac
tory, Tools, etc, to Mr Charles C Smith, and
recommend him a* » getitieAian in every respect
worthy of confident-j aui jiatronage. With a
grateful acknowledgment to a kind public who
sustained me for more than thirty years I com
mend you to Mr fimiih*s establishment for pure
unadulterated Can Jy and honest dealing.
aug2S lm M R ROGERS.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
A LL persons having claims against the
JLjL estate • f Michael Rowan, deceased, are
are hereby required to present them to me prop
erly sworn to. and those indebted to said estate
are notified to make immediate payment of tbe
tame PARDY HWEBNY.Adm’r.
OHar R West.
Jab G Wj<st
WEST BROS
Cotton factor?, Commissioa Xercbfiito,
—AGENTS FOR THE-
W. & G. GUANO.
68 Bay St. - Savannah, Ga.
BAGGING AND TIES FOR SALE.
Frompt attention to busmens and liberal c
ince on consignments. au-'20 «law6xn
rs. NoprtdliL,.-. K2[MUiM«palki.
Lddrta* fi. ■ CHANT A CO~ 3,
■ S A 8 Bom St, CladttiS, Q»
WM WGOEDD5. HE5RY HRIGHAM
W. W. GORDON & CO.
Successor to Tisoti & Gordon),
Cotton Factors
—A5D —
Commission Merchants,
NO 114 BAY STREKT, SAVANNAH. GA,
HOWARU TIN'aLKY. Trav.linK Agent.
LOANS h .dbupon SATISFACTORY as-
8U RANCH OF COITON 8111 I'M BN IS.
VERY FULL Al)V ANCi S MADE ON CON
SIGN S1KNT8 OF COTTON.
BAGGING AND TIBS FURNISHED CUS
TOMBB.S AT LOWB8T MARKET PRICES.
au*31adaw6ia
Dixie Baling; Pawflsr.
gINCE tho market is flooded with so many
cheap and adulterated Baking PewJeri, it fco
hoove* the public to exei rise great care in buy
ing them.
THE BUIE
is the purest and best Powder iniho market.
Made at home and used hero, hundreds testify
to its superiority. All I ask is a trial.
Libs al discount to the trade. For ta!e b.v the
grocers of thecity.
BOLAND B. HALL, Druggist,
auglOtl 17 COTTON AYKNUB.
OPTICIAN I
SAVE YOUR EYES,
I F vour vision is failing—;f you are growing
near-swhted, or your eyesight is troubling
you in any way, call on
Mr. Oh. Refeld, Optician,
and your eyesight will be beneiitod ny Lit*
surerior Spectacles and hje Gl*e>>eH. They
will remove all dimness, blurs, confusions actl
floating specks, and the mo-.t sensitive e\e will
be restored to its normal and healthy condition ;
raving fatigue, requiring less light ana enablir g
tne wearer to view plainly all remote object-.
Thf'se useful and unapproachable GZastcs can
or.ly be procured rom Mr CH KKFRLD. Hi*
esitib ishment—No 2d Bee jud St, Mac-on, Ga.
apr96m
•*•**••+******+
JOBS 7LANHBEY.
johsj, joints
JOHN FLANNERY & CO-
Cotton Factors
—AJD—
Commission Merchants,
NOSKKLLY’S BLOCK. BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, OA.
bagging mij Tins ior salsatlow-
Ebi market rates.
PROMPT ATIKNTIOX GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSl'FDTo US
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON-
81 TNMkNTS. »u*31 d »As„6m
..•.•••••••..•..••....a..,.,...,.,.