Newspaper Page Text
JM&tt
By Olisby, Jones & Kkese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1879.—PRICE PIV iff CENTS.
Number 9.875
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAY DUrAXUUia).
I be II tea ui Ike Mormons.
Doth, Col, November 22.—A Lob
I’.nca apecial say* that Ouray stated to
the commission that he wa3 prepared to
j rove by the teetimony of member j of hie
tribe that eecret eminence from ‘.he
Mormons have been conferring with the
White River Vte*—attempting to pro
long hoetilitlca by famishing arms at
pcinta on Grand Hirer for their nee. He
adda. although tho information ia not
tnffieient to conriet, yet he baa little
dcnbt be will be able to establish a eon*
motion between the ilormona end tho
ontbreak.
Ouray aaya he ia informed that over*
tnrea have been made to Jack’s band
tlnoe the visit of Adams to the White
Eivcr Utos, and ho believes that the
Mormons have been in communication
with Jack for a long time.
Ho states ho has convinced the White
Hiver Utea that they oan come be
fore the Commission and freely testify,
without fisr of being immediately placed
is iron,—that the government is dupos
ed to deal jastly with them, and while
the guilty must bo pnnished, it will be
looked to that the Innocent shall not suf
fer.
He has notified them to appear and
testify in conformity with their oath. If
they refuse Ouray will call bis friends
<o bis standard at Uncompxghre,
and tvaivo the absence of represent
atives from the White Hiver tribes,
treat with tho government direct, and
keep bis men with him, securing the
punishment of the Utes at tho disoretion
of tho department.
Foreign.
Dublin, November 22.—At a meeting
to-night to denonnee the arrest of Daly,
DaviU and Kelley, about five thousand
were present. Edward D wycr Gray, Lib
eral Home Bale member for Tipperary,
presided. Mr. Parnell and other Homo
Bale members were present. Parnell
moved the meeting to call hpon Irish
men to pronounc.' by pablio meetings
their condemnation of the action of tho
government which is unconstitutional
and illegal, and time chow tho world that
Irishmen are not to bo intimidated by any
person.
He accused the Government of entrap
ping Irishmen by means of paid spies
He ad vised Irishmen to be oalm, because
if they tried to emulate tho Government
in illegal action or violence or disorder,
tbeywonld bo doing what tho bntchor
and destroyer of the poor Afghan and
Zulu desires thorn to do.
He said no earthly power could ever
succeed against the united and deter
mined efforts of Irishmon in their atrng
gle for their soil. Irishmen wonld show
Lord Boaconafleld that they know how to
win battles, and thongh they played
against a man who hod loaded dice, tholr
cause was tho strongest. Ho said tho
land system was already tottering to its
fall.
Biggar declared Parnell was tho leader
or the Irish people. After tho demonstra
tion was over Parnell and Bigger started
for the Balia meeting.
MIGHT DISPATCHES.
News Items.
PswsacoLa, Pea., November 22.—At
the railroad letting for tho completion
of the interval jnnolion of 45 miles be
tween Pensacola and Pineapple, Ala., the
contract was awarded to Dani«l OalUhan,
cf Tennessee, who is to oompleto 6G milc3
of tho Pensaoota and Selma railroad
within twelvo months.
Wilmington, November 22.—A largo
fire occurred hero early this morning,
which destroyed Colvillo A Co.’s steam
saw mill, AltalTcr A Prince’s sash and
blind factory, a large lot of lumber, 325
casks spirits turpentine, about 500 birrols
rosin belonging to Alex. Sprant A Son,
and a large front of wharfage. The loss
will aggregate f40,000; insnranoe about
$20,000. Alex. Sprnnt A Sun only were
(ally insured.
Nxw Oolianb, November 22.—Sena
tors Cameron, Hill, Vanco and party
have not returned from the jettjes. No
cession of the committee to-day.
Nashville, November 22.—At tho
meeting of the National Beard of Health
this morning tho subject of marino quar
antine stations and a uniform quarantine
regulation was discussed. Dr. Bench
gave a grapbio description of the quar
antines of 187S and 1870. Dr. Elllo:t. of
Savannah,read a paper on quarantine.
Dr. Bcmia, of New Orleans, read a docu
ment eigned by fifty steamboat owners,
to approval of tho inspeotion and sanita
ry regulations of the National Board dur
ing the put summer, end agreeing hero-
after to be governed by suoh regulations.
Wsldon, N. C., November 23 —This
morning E. U. Hick was killed by J.
D. Merritt with a shot gun. The trou
ble arose out of a disputed title to a lot,
on which Hicks was living.
Aloant, N. Y., November 22. — The
canal is navigable throughout its length,
and boats aro going eastward.
ttociNNATr, November 22 —A special
from Davenport reports an acoidcnt to a
freight train on the Chisago, Bock Island
and Pacific Bailrcad. Tho switch at Eist
End bridge over Sylvan was left open,
causing the locomotive to run off the
track against the end span, forcing it
from an abutment. Tho wholo epan fall,
and was followed into a twenty foot
eh jem by the engine and five ears. Three
men on >he the engino escaped.
Nxw Yobs, November 22.—The steam
er Andes brought tho crowof tho schoon
er Frances Bnrrltt, abandoned November
Slat, in sinking condition.
foreign.
Conx, Novemb:r 22.—A detachment of
troops left here last night for Buttee.
It is supposed ia consequence of urgent
private information reoeivod by tho gov
ernment.
Adxw, November 22—In consequence
of the menacing attitude in Abyssinia a
British gunboat has been ordered to Mas-
siwah to protect tho property of British
subjects there.
London, November 22.—Tho Globe an
nounces that tho widow of Ohas. Dickens,
the famous novelist, died at her reai*
donee in Glonohester Park, London, this
morning after a lingoring illness of
eighteen months.
London, Novembor 22.—A Dublin
diepatoh states that tho Government is
determined to abandon all preliminary
difficulties which might obetrnot the ob
taining of loans from the Board of Pablio
Works for improvement of estates, and
In order to expedite the expenditure of
money strictly for employment of un
skilled labor, and will immediately give
loans to landowners and sanitary boards.
They will add to the principal cost of
the preliminary proceedings and interest
ou the sum borrowed, allowing two years
grace. Impairment, therefore, will com
mence at the beginning of the third
year, ii>ia commission only to take effect
in districts which tho government will
declare come under the designation of
‘'distressed districts.”
synopsis Weather statement I
Orrica Chixf Signal Oiticxk,
Washington, Nov. 22,1879.
Indications—For the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States, lower pressure,
southerly wind?, increasing to westerly
and warmer, dear or partly cloudy weath
er.
biumight; dispatch bb.
Mews Items-
Whitehall. N. Y., November 28—
The weather for the last twenty*foar
boon has boon very oold, and there is
considerable ice in the canal. Thirty
boats boond north ara trying to get
through the oanal. Tie officials are
working night and day.
Nxw York, November 22.—In tho euit
brought by the owners of the Amerloon
steamer Jobe M. Leonard and her mas
ter and crew, of Fall Biver, Mossachn
setts, against the owner of the British
steamer Arragon, to reooverthe vain e of
the schooner, cargo and freight and per
sonal effects of master and crew, alleged
to have been totally last, in consequence
of a collision between schosner and
steamer in April, 1877, Judge Choate,
in the United 8tatea District Court, ren
dered bis deoieion this a. m„ tho total
▼alne in libel being 30.CSS dollars and
25 cento. The schooner was bound on a
voyage from Philadelphia to Providence,
B. L, with 519 tons of coal. Judge
Choate says ''it is a singular fact in the
case that but one blast of the fog horn
was heard ia the steamer, but the evi
dence is sufficient to prove that it was
blown at proper intervals, and several
times just before the collision. The re-
snlt is that both vessels were at fault and
liable, and here decree for one-half of
their damages and reference to compute
the amount of their damages."
foreign-
Dublin, November 22, 6 p. or.—A let
ter received by the Mayor says that yes
terday afternoon there were no extra po
lice in the town, and that the chanoea of
anything violent taking place were ex
tremely few. A good deal of apprehen
sion prevail?. A plaoard, signei by
Charles S. Parnell and Michael Davipp,
is extensively posted and addressed to
the citizens. It counsels them to be dig
nified and orderly, and concludes as fol
lows: "Give no excuse for violenoe on
tbo part of the government, and oar
great canso is won."
Panama, November 11.—Tho condition
in Lima is anything bat favorable. A
ministerial crisis followed tho capture of
tho HnsBcar. A new ministry was form
ed, bat it is safe to say they will not ap«
provo the conduot of tho war, and may
provide resolutions overthrowing Prado.
London, November 22.—Advices from
Balia indicate extraordinary precautions
hod been taken by tho Governor. Over
100 policomen woro stationed near the
place of meeting, end some cavalry in
tho vicinity, ready for aotion. Mr. Par
nell spoko.
Cairo, November 22.—Tho latest offi
cial telegrams from Khortanm announce
that Gen. Gordon left the King of
Abyssinia without having effeoted any
final arrangement relating between Egypt
and Abyssinia, bat when he reached
Gala ho was recalled by letters from the
King.
Dublin, November 22.—Tho eminent
counsel engaged to defend the Sligo
last a committee cf the Board was ap-
p fluted for the wuiohsss of a lot of land
rot the burial or oounty paupers.
As ail these facts appear upon our min
utes, it seems le ns that the recommends'
tion of tho committee, however valuable
in itself, is superfluous, and unnecessa
rily swells the proportions of their re
port. In the same light we oonsider their
recommendation to the effect that bills
I J W.LOCKBTT,
JOSEPH BO ND
LOCKETT & BOND.
GENERAL BROKERS.
TUTT 5 S
PILLS
Sngarhouae, hhds.....
Sngarhouae, bbls„
, iJ@S4
New Orleans... none
SUGAR—Golden U „ ,, 914
^symptoms.of a
TORPID LIVER
for horse hire, contracted by the officers I ftItk, Btl&, flttM JalflM ul FlfitfS I cosKvcTfS^
of the Saperior Court, should not be paid I ‘ ™??S,d» mt $adulisensationinthoback
- — - - * I P^. Prnn under tho shouldcrblado. fLf’
disinclination
white—m
Standard A..
Gran uU ted.
Powdered and crushed..,,,
| CRAOKRRS—Soda ZZZ
Dream
Gimrer„
. n«u3c
COLLINS & WINN,
’Manufacturers of-
unleea approved by the presiding Judge. I of all kinds bought and sold on commlsiion. Of-
& Lamar’s retail drugstore.
novl8 if
niter eating,
exertion of bodv
I temper. Ixnvspifl
ins neglected some
:, with a
I OANDLB8—Star.
1 MATCHES-SW.m paper....
in wood
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIALS
HACON COTTON STATEMENT
| OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND JaESSBNGBR
Novekbsx 22.187*.—imn.
The market ts-day closed quiet at 11 cents |
I for middling.
Received by rail to day 28S
by wagon 2S8— 550
| Shipped 4!5 |
STATBMBNTr
Stock on hand September 1,1679......
Received to-day
generally over tho—jUaBM——gjjjjj
with fitful
IF THBBBWAMnNMJ&jrmtrnewrSSr
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED!
TUTT’S PILLS arc especially adapted to
such eases, one dose effects such a chance
of feeling ns to astonish the sufferer. S
CONSTIPATION.'
s»s5s^^wso?s
0IGAR8—PerSZ’
CHBRotyna ~-
SNUFF—Lorillard’j. jar.".'
MUMUnL.-.
TOBACCO—Common ,
movement is obtained, which will soon follow. > SKiSTH”
of thU last recommendation entered upon
our minutes.
In the closing paragraph of their report
the committee intimate that they have
found acme ‘'defalcation’' or irregularity,
but not of a "serious” nature. The en
tire paragraph is expressed in language
of general disparagement of all the
county officials. We protest against this
tone of vagne bnt sweeping denunciation.
We submit that offioera should not be
held np to pablio censure for
faults or "irregularities" too triv
ial or too doubtful to admit of
specification. If the committee fonnd
any "defalcation,” great or email, in the
coarse of their investigations, we think
it was their duty to have stated distinctly
in what office it was found, who was con
cerned In it, and at what time it occurred.
If the committee did sot examine into
the several county offioes with suffioient
care and thoroughness to enable them to
etato explicitly whether or sot thero had. .
been any defalcation, we think that to LATEST TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS TTTTT’S WATS? TiY7“P
dent they failed to accomplish the | J - rTni7tt7^, w, ** .* **» UXJut
Cotton. I hay IjAia on Whiskers changed to a Ct/hw
m,i "‘ MSgagEB&SIsikSft
Sales 7800 bales, ol which 1000 were taken by I •“it kintiraHn recent of ar** y ru *-‘* t *.<*
speculators and for export; receipts (two days)
-earin££5?£ lOESSF*
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
ball
Royal
-AND
:W«
■70, 72 «3c 74 SECOND STREET.
Dr. I. Guy Lewis, Fulton, Arl;., sayss | bS.b,
* w “After a practice of 25 years. I g£Bl u6 "“up)
471 TCTTBMlSSS best S£S3W»'SS3S I
ever made.'
Shipped to-day.
S1701
and
preYiously.™„_^„.,...^__^268l5—27350 I utnoumra. 1 never Had any medicine In do
, ^ t . me so ranch good as TUTT’S FILLS. They are
| Stock on hand this evening 4351 as good as represented.’’ J
| Received same day last year S67 | tlfllco 35 Jlurray Street, New York.
ONIONS, 4 75
amusementsT
15^@1S
S00a325
Macon.
Georgisa
IN
this extent they failed to accomplish
object cr their appointment.
Very respectfnlly,
Wh. Hazlehubst,
A. E. TfNSLXY,
C. Bubkx,
Jno. B. Giles,
Jab. Bans.
MOBILE, ALA.
Who Named Her and Wken-
commerce—Society and Liter
ature—Her droves and Flow
era— An Old Newspaper.
Battle Houce, Mobile, Ala,
Nov. 18th, 1879.
Took its name from Mobile Bay,
which received its namo from a tribe of In
dians then living upon its banks. In 1510
2U3(X), American 17G50.
Futures opened cheaper but the decline hes
since been partially recovered:
i Uplands low middling clause November deliv
ery 6 23-S2a8?f, November and December 611-18,
December and January do, January and February
do, February and March 611-lSaS 23-32, March
and April t% April and May 613-10, May and
June 6% June and July 6 29-32.
1 400pm—Hales of American 5250. Uplands low
middling clause November * ”
March and April 6 25-32,
NXW Toxx—Cotton easy:
dling uplands 12% middling Orleans 12%
Futures opened firm; November 12.10,
cember 12.11. January 12.22, February 12 87,
March 12.55, April 12.71.
Cotton—Net reoeipti 1311: gross 7331.
Futures closed steady; sales 66.000: November
delivery 12.03—00, December 12 08—C9, January
12 21—22. February 18.S7, March 12252. April 12 01
on receipt of L_
Office oB Murray St., Now Yorit,'
Ralston hall
Pon t Firget the Date ill tie Attraction! |
I ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Monday, Evening, Nov. 24th.
THE
STOCK,
AND FOR SALE LOW
NOW BEADY.
In tho greatest Dramatic success of tho day,
“SI SLOCUM.”
I Tho cminont actor and world renownod Sharp
1 Shooter,
. Futures easier. flTHFH uiirri Mr. Frank I. Frayns.
i casy;_ .ales 603, mid. I Hid U I Htfi W11* t I | Tfco charming Comedienne and Emotional
Actress,
Miss Annie Warfl Tiffany.
A MOST
THE FAMOUS ACTING DOG JACK.
the celebrated tamed black
mans tnen living upon us names, in lbiu 11221—a2. February 12.57. March 12.58. April 12 Of j n 1
the Indians fought DeBoto at ManbUa, and I-68, May 12.32-St, Juno 12.91-87, July ISOS- intranOIDg and DramatlO StOXV, | BEAE > THE BOBBING OF THE
prisoners say it is expected by tho Ns.
tionalists that th»evidenoe of the govern
ment taken by the abort hand writor, on
which the wholo case depend?, will break
down.
London, Nov, 22.—The meeting at
Loonmnore, near Balia, terminated at 6
o’olook this evening. Hundreds of those
in attendance then marched in precession
to tho farm of Dempsey, the tenant who
was to have boon evicted. There was
much excitement.
THE COUNTY COHHISSIONEBS.
How They Sleet the Keport of
Hie Investigating Committee.
To Vie Citizens of Bibb County: Wo
beg leave to snbmit the following in reply
to tbo report of a committee of three citi
zens appointed by tho grand jary of l3St
April term to examine tbo books, papers
and accounts of tho several county offi
cials, said report beiDg incorporated into
tho presentments of tho last grand jary.
The committee say in thoir report that
they "made a very oarefni examination of
each department." Wo think the facta
do not bear them out in tbis assertion, in
so far as the books of tho Cennty Com
missioner? are concerned,
In the first place, they examined and
cheeked .the several printed transcripts
from onr books whioh the clerk had
pasted in tho minute book. As we un
derstand it, their daty was to have ex
amined tho books of original entry, and
an examination of a transcript, however,
more eonvenient, it may have beeD, we
submit, was not a strict oomplianoe with
their duty in the premises.
Again, the committee contented them -
selva? with simply examining the eredi t
side of onr cash book, checking nothing
01 the debit eido except tho sums received
from the Tax Collector and tho "Fine
end Forfeiture’’ Fond. In order to have
defeated deficits and defaloations, they
should have been oarefu! to see if w3
had charged ourselves with all tho
amounts wa had collected, or ought to
havo collected. Tbis very imporlant part
of their work it seems was overlooked
by the committee. The oommitteo Bhoald
have ascertained whether or not wa
charged ourselves with ell the bubjb ac
tually collected, or which it was our duty
to have collected from rants, liquor and
show license? and miscellaneous sources.
Again, in their report thoy say nothing
of having examined tho bonds of the sev
eral oonnty officers. This wo consider a
moat important omi99ion on the part of
the committee. The public ara directly
concerned in knowing whether or not all
the public servants havo given satisfac
tory security for the performance of their
respective duties.
AlthonRh the commission of the com
mittee was very broad, not limiting them
either as to time, or tho extenfof their
inquiries, it seems that they oonfined
their investigation to tho operations of
tho present Board. We sea no good rea-
ecn tor this self-impoied restriction.
Their investigation should have been
pushed as far u the record of the office
enabled them to go.
The committee say that they are
obliged to state that the manner in
whl:U the hooka have been kept is very
unsatisfactory." Although the report ia
not very specific on the paint, we infer
that the books of tbo present hoard and
not those of a previous board are referred
to. Oar books have been examined by
more than one grand jary, composed of
citizens of eqnal intellect and standing
with the committee, and these grand
juries have uniformly approved and com
mended the manner in which the books
were kept. Our set of books osnsist of a
a innto 'book, scrip book, cash book and
ledger. These books show every oent of
ocunty money received and from what
source, and every cent paid out and on
what uesanat. Wo regret that the sys
tem on which they have been "operated”
is unsatisfactory, but we are satisfied
that it is correct and simple, and we do
not propose to change it in order to
gratify the fancies of every examining
committee.
We are not aware that any membsr
of the Board has ever been pecuniarily
interested in anycontrast awarded by ns.
One of onr vouchers for money paid out
on account of bridges is signed by a
member of the Board, Mr. J. B. Giles.
Mr Giles received the money for a third
person, bnt inadvertently faded to maka
that fact appear on the face of_ the
voucher. Xn the matter of repairing
bridges, where the expenses involved
were small and tho necessity for the re
pair urgent, wa have been accustomed
to have the work done on the best termB
possible, without the delay and formality
of advertising, and we are satisfied that
we hare had authority of law for bo do
ing.
The committee recommend the pur
chase of a pauper burial ground in order
to relieve the ooanty of paying the fee
exaoted by the city authorities for the
burying cf non residents in the city oem-
etery Last March the present Board
petitioned the City Conned to relieve the
county of this non resident burial fee,
but the petition was refused, and is J»ly
| 05.
Cetton closed easy: sales 508; middling up
lands 12% middling Oriaans 12%
Consolidated net receipts 26574. exports Ho
Graat Britain 61W, Franco —. Continent 659. |
channel ■«
Galveston—Cotton steady: middling 11%, low
middling 11; good ordinary 10% net receipts
4533; gross ——; sales 2555, stock 86829.
Norfolk—Cotton steady, middling 11% net
receipts 2592, sales S95, stock 61832.
the Fronch afterwards exiled them Mobil.
Ians, hen;o Mobile. It was originally es
tablished at Bicnvillo in 1752, some 8 miles
south; in 1811 was removed to its present
sito. First it was under France, then Spain'
thoD England and finally tho United States.
Tho architecture hero shows traces of each
of its owners. Incorpor&tod in 1849 as a city.
It is situated on a sandy platoan, slightly
above sea level, but has good natural drain
age. On north and east the country is
marshy, south and southwest there is abroad
sweep to the gulf, giving a delightful breeze,
and on west and northwest pine hills acd
sandy lands. City limits, 6 miles north and
south, and from 2% to 3 oast and west. Tho
Bsarsaasrassrass i
annum to the thousand. Has had but few Philadelphia—Cotton steady; middling 12%
yellowfever spoils, and is not likely to havo | low middling 12, good ordinary n% net re-
another. Excellent freo stone wator, I ceipts 137: gross 1018, sales SS3, spinners 756,
K* MS? ™ iSM UvShh—Cotton easy; middling 11% low
modern improvements. The public build- | Ksw Orleaxs—Cotton steady: middling 11%
ingsaro handsome and eubctantiil. One of j lowmiddling 11% good ordinary ll, net receipts
UALTINOnK—Cotton quiet: middling 12: low I
middling 11% good ordinary 11% net receipts |
—. gross 197. sales 261, to spinners , atock
6277.
Boston — Cotton steady, middling 12% low
middling 12, good ordinary h% net receipts
1305: gross 2318. salos —. stock 620.
WlLXiHGTOir—Cotton steady: middling 11%
By Rose Ashleigh.
(OF SOUTH CAROLINA)
Author cf “The Widow’s Wager,”
IS NO W BEADY IN NO 62 OF THE
if TOBK
the largest market bouses ia tbo United
States is hero.
Customhouse is built of Massachusetts
granito. The Medical College of Alabama is
located hero. All religious denominations
havo clogant structures. The shell roads
leading cut to Magnolia and Arlington aro
unsurpassed.
HCBCOHSEBCE.
Commercially Mobile ranks high and is
happily situated. Her ootton receipts in
18G1'65 were 26,805, in ; 1577-78. 419,071.
Cotton comes principally from Mississippi
and Alabama. There is to be a direct line
of steamers from Liverpool, which will be
gin operations in about two week?.
Thero are many largo wholesale establish
ments hero, and the trado will amount to
over twenty millions a year.
Being only 27 miles from tho Gnlf, her
shipping is first class. Three large rail
roade terminate here—quo each from the
East, West and New Orleans.
SOCIETY AND LITEEAIUPE
Mobile is tho home of tho South’s favo
rite and most accomplished authoress, Mrs
Augustas Evans Wilson, a daughter of Geor
gia Also it id tho homo of ono of the
greatest living poets, Father Bjan. A boek
of his poems aro being published bore.
Hero was the homo of Admiral Semmes,
Generals Leary, Dope Walker and Bicbsrd
Walker and Braxton Bragg.
Many members of thoir families still lire
hero.
Nsarlyovety country U represented hare,
by either a conenl or vioi consul. Some of
tho brightest intellects of tho South are to
be found here, among thorn Col. M C Dj-
Lsoc and Mdl. A. Do Y. Ghandron.
Thoeocietyis equal to any in aDy land.
The ladies aro noted, deservedly eo, for
their beauty, and the gentlemen for tboir
chivalry and urbanity. MobUian3 aro wor
thy of their fame, for surely are they a cul
tivated and nobio people.
THEOBAJtOES ASD SLOWEBS.
Throughout tho city and extending up
through romaatio • Spring Hill,” (the princi
pal residence portion of Mobile) tho rioh
greon foliago of the orango tres with its
yellow fruit, may bJ seen in tho specious
] awns and gardeDB. At this particular sea
son, being late for cummer and early for
winter flowers, 1 was deprived of seeing tho
famous gardens of Mobile; I however, on-
Joyed a rich treat, while hero Mrs. Augustas
Evans Wilson, has, it is said, tho finest and
most extensive collection of japonieas in
the world; she kindly presented me with a
few, whioh I prized so highly, that I sent
them np in Tennessee for safe keeping.
Mrs. Wilson’s grove, I might call the_oolleo-
tion, has often been clipped of 50 J and 603
blooms, and soaroely were they missed from
the trees
THE NOBILE BE3ISIEB,
One of tho foremast Southern dailies, was
established here fifty-nine years ago. and
kts two sabscribe-s who have taken it evor
einoe. I wonld like to write moie, bnt re
member yonr remarks on brevity andsome-
th ng about it and wit.
Wit. O. Chase
3581, groaa 6917. sales 17000, stock 21021S
Mobile—Cotton quiet: middling 11% low
middling 11% good ordinary 11% not receipts
I 2729,cross—, sales 600.stock27870.
liimni — Cotton caav. middling l.% re
ceipts 2860, shipments 2032, sales 3400, stock
68599. |
Acqcsta—Cotton ste dy. middliog lt% ow
middling 11, good ordinary 1C% receipts 1221,
-hipments —, sales 915.
Chaelestou—Cotton quiet middling 11% low
middling 11% Rood ordinary 11% net receipts
8619, gross —. sales 1600: stock 69027
7INAHCIAL
Lcedox—Neon—Consols 93% Brie <0
Pabis—3 percent Rentes 81 franca atd SO cen
times.
Nxw Yobx—Stocks opened strong, money 7i
long 4 SOW: short 4 S3% 8t»lo bonds dt" ~
eminent eecuritio firm.
Money'at, closing at £: exchange 4 50%* 81;
government securities steady; news per cents
102%455 Per cents 106%4 percents 1 08. State
bonds dull.
Stocks closed strong and buoyant; New fork
Central —, Kne S7% Lake 8horo 102)4 Illinois
Central — Pittsburg 1M, Chicago and Nortb-
westoru 81)4. do prclerred 102% Rock Island 146,
Wedern Union Telegraph Company 104.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold 111,151.632; cm-
tncy 1235 018
YORK
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
WEEKLY
HIS OTHER WIFE!
MAIL COACH—A WONDERFUL ME
CHANICAL CONSTRUCTION, MR.
FRANK FAYNE IN DARING SHOTS
WITH A RIFLE.
i . ol reserved seats will commence at
I tS 61 ? 1 s book storo Saturday mommeat 9 o’clock.
I Admission 31. No extra charge tor reserved
saat3 - nov2lSt
| Ralston hall |
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 26th
ENGAGEMENTOF
The Gifts* American Artists
Mr. and Mrs.
McKEE RANKIN,
[Mr. Joaquin Miller’s
Beautiful American Drama of tho
BANITBS!
Tho play will bo presented with
ENTIRELY NEW SOENERY
AND A
Wonderfullv Strong Phenomenal
CaSt-
In which each and overy person, on account of
thoir adaptability to the Characters,
lavobcon si '”
Carriages, Photons, Cabriolettes, Rock-
a ^YfjYS > Ladies and Pony Phaetons,
Top and No-top Piano Box
and Goal Box Buggies,
Webster Wagons,
Wilburn Wagons,
Studerbaker Wagons,
One-Horse Wagons,
Harness, Baby Cabs, etc., etc.
Call and be Convinced,
Silo.of seats commence Saturday,
22d, at Brown’s Bookstore, No extr
IS | reserved teats.
An” Intense!? ^Exciting Story. J G “f^° n
Sonthera Life riid somLera Scenes, j
3 powerful and artiitic situations ara devis
ed with an ingenuity that is both marvelous
and charming. The reader knows not which to |
praise most—the graceful elegance of the au
thor’s diction, tho magnetic fores of the passion
ate scenes or the naturalness that pervades tho
DEEPLY INTERESTING PLOT,
and tho rare combi nation of snrprisicg incidents I
leading to its solution.
Tee action is brisk, exciting and intensely I
dramatic; tho conversations are spirited, bril- |
liant, liberally sprinkled with gems of philoso. '
. . . phy, and as terse and compact vs thu dialogue
No X Maryland no offerings No t Western win- of a plaj by Bu'wer—whose gracsful style, by
ter rod spot and November 14414, December 146, the wav. Rose Asbleirh see ns to have mada her
Southern com steady: Western dntl, white £6i57,1 model,
yellow 51a55. Oats highor and steady, southern It will bo found impossible to vosist the fasci-
45a47; Western white 45a46; do mixed 44345; nation of
I THIS SUPERB WORK OF PI0TI0N I j R Qfj BITTERS,
RODUUfc
UAtriHoax — F.oar strong; Howard Street
and Western snneT&ne 4 75©5 25: extras 25®H SO;
family 65037 25; City Mills superfine 8000528;
•xtra 5 5 3© 6 25: Rio brands 7 25. Patapsco family
7 75. Wheat—Sonthem higher. Western wl cat
southern red 135x1 45: amber 155x15.-;
'm
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic.
Provisions hrm: Pork 1150. uli meats, loose altorthoreader lias scanned the opening install-
To Consumptives.—Wilboi’a Cod Liver
Oil and Lime has now been before toe
pnblie twenty vears, and has steadily
grown in favor and appreciation. This
could not be the 0133 unless the prepara
tion was of high intrinsic value. The
combination of the phosphate cf lime
with pure Cod-Liver Oil, as prepared by
Dr. Wilbor, h»s produced a now phase in
the treatment of consumption and all
diseases of the lungs. This article can
b9 taken by the most delicate invalid
without creating the disgusting nausea
which is such an objection to the Cod-
Liver Oil when taken without lime. It
is prescribed by tho regular faSnlty. Ssld
by the proprietor, A. B. Wilbor, chemist,
Boston, and by all druggist?.
Froba bly no one preparation has re
ceived so mach praise from its patrons,
nor 13 so deserving of commendation as
Hall's Hair Renewer! We bnt coho the
voice of the millions who have used it
when we pronounce it ‘‘the best Hair
Dressing in the world.” It stands un
rivaled. Those who are affected with
diseases of tho scalp aocompauied with
itching or irritation find relief and re
newal in this invaluable remedy. When
the hair is inclined to fall off, a
moderate use of the renewer will stregthen
the roots of the hair and preserve it,
acd if it exhibits a tendency to turn gray
it will restore the natural color.—Fulton
(Mo.) TtUgrafh.
A World of
Ono or the meet popular medicines cow
before the American pablio, is Him Bitten.
Ion tee it everywhere. People take it with
good effect. It buiida them up. It is not as
pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters
as it is not a whisky drink. It ia more like
the old fashioned bone set tea that has done
a world of good. If you don’t feel Jest
right try Hop Bitters.—Honda News.
C«I1 and examine s beantffn] line of Tellies,
button boots and ladies’ toilet and danejng slip
peralnrt received by J VALENTINO.
94 0berry itreet, under * and II Office.
snoutders 454*55. clear rib C% do packed 4% and
C% Bacon—ahonldeia5% clear rib 8% Hams
10x11. Lard, refined in tierces 734 Butter firm;
-rime to choice Weatorn necked 13316. Coffee
Jrm: rio in cargoes 14al7% Whisky 112.
Freights dull.
OKtaaao—Flour m good demand: double
oxtra Western spring 5 25aS 50; Minnesota 5 05a
575| winter wheat 5 59x0 75, extra S C0a5 60 super-
fino 403*5 90. Wheat moderately active and
higher: No 2 Chicago spring 117& cash. X17%
December. No 3 do 109. Corn unsettled a-d gen
erally lower at 41J4 cash. 29J4 December. Oats
dull, weak and lower at 8254 cash, 8234 Dec
ember. Fork in good demand and nisher. Lard
in good demand and tending upward at 6 ’OaC 75
cun and December. Balk meats steady and
unchanged: shoulders 4 00. thortrib 5 40, short
clear 5 70. Whisky steady at 110.
Nxw Yobs — Soataem flour quiet; common
to fair extra 5 75i6 25. good to choice 625S7 59.
Wheat opened in buyers’ favor bnt closed lal}4
A Sure Appetizer.
ment as far aa the extremely interesting point
whore
A Happy Honeymoon
is r ndi ly < .16 od by an appalling apparition,
A Spectre of tke Past.
This is the unoxoeetsd and startling appear
mnoeofa dark-robed figure, who astounds the
happy couple oy proclaiming a prior right to the
bridegroom, si
HIS OTHER WIFE.I IRON RITTERS
The irnggin-tive reader can fancy the strange • ■ _ 1
com plications likely to eusuo when the you'll-
fat bride fully oomprehends the duplicity and
treachery of the man she has swern to love, and
who now stands aghast before
HIS OTHER
WIFE.
a 145. Com ifrl cent lower and dull: uaifnided njj. 8 wa f _, t 2 f f ,and Rtoryf whicl1 ** now roady ^
fifinAI n«ta o chadAP«cipp«mf xgl/ I nOuSOIIBO
IRON BITTERS,
A Complete Strengthened
IRON BITTERS,
A Valuablo Medicine.
Not Sold as a Beverage.
IRON BITTERS,
For Delicate Females.
Highly recommended I
to the public lbr all dis
eases requiring a certain
and efficient TOXIC;
especially in Indiges-
tion, I>vspepsla,\
Intermittent JFc-\
vert, Want of Ap
petite, X.OS8 of I
Strength, JLacfc of\
Energy, etc. It cu<
riches the blood*
strengthens the mua-
cles.&nd gives new life
to tho nerves. To the
aged, ladles, and chil
dren requiring recuper
ation, this valuable
remedy can not be too
highly recommended.
It acts Ulce a charm
on tho digestive organs.
A teaspoonful before
meals will remove all
dyspeptic symptoms.*
TRY IT,
Sold by all Druggists, I
THE BROWN CHEMICAL CO,
BALTIMORE, Md.
60&61. Oats a shade easier and quiet; No S 46%
Coffee quiet and steady: rio in cargoes l4al7%do
in job lots 14aX954. Sugar dull and nominal,
fair to good refining quoted at 834*9% prime 9%
refined dull and caiy. standard A 16%il0%
granulated and powdered ltiJ4alO% crushed 1034
all. Molasses quiet and nominal. Rioo firm and
fairly active. Carolina 6%i7% Brain firm bnt
quiet at!65. Turpentine quiet and firmat44.
Wool in fairly active demand and very firm;
domestic fleece 36a50, pulled 25a50, unwashed 12a
1 O FLANT.
Ji H FLANT
YORK WEEKLY. 1.0. PLANT & S0F
Every news agent Mils the New York Weekly.
Price 6 conts. Sent to any address in the United
States (postage free) three months for 75 cents;
four months $1; six months 8160; one year 23. L
Specimen copies sent free. Address all letters
to
56, Texas .17.85, ^^^“‘^mejs STREET & SMITH,
spot quoted 1103. Middies steady; long clear
6% short clear 6J4 lor* and short clear 0%
Lard lower but in fairly active demand: prime
steam spot 7 SOcash. Whisky steady at lKal 17.
Freights steady.
LOTOViaix—Flour dull: extra 4 00a4 25: family
6 25^6 t o No 160036 25: choice 7 C037 26. Wheat
firm;red acd amber IS 1% Cora firm; white 48,
m ixed 46. Oats qniot; white 57, mixed 36. Fork
firm 1125. Lard firm: choice leaf m tierces 7%
aS. do in kegs 814. Bulk meat. firm, shonlders
29apdSl Eoso street, New York.
nov6 da; wit
City of Macon 7 per cent. (long)..._^.„. 73 a 75
City of August* 7 per cent...™ ........100 a 101
City of Atlanta 7 per oent.. „101 a 102
City of Atlanta 8 per cant 103 a 105
City 01 Savannah eo ,10
Central Railroad joint mortewe 108 a 109
Railroad 6 per cent. bond*.
Georgia '
100 a 101
8% clear ribs 6%oiearsides6% Baconnone. i! ac S, nkn , (i RU bonds——.parandini
Bogar-cured hams 9al0}. Whisky steady at 109. Northeastern RR bonds (ondor.od) 100 a 1C2
UIXCIMAII—Flour steady; family 5 903650 5° .g , l at ‘ ar 'l jaanrono~..parandint
Wheat dull at 12SalS0. Corn firm at 43. Oat* ^‘hGraand Fla, lajmortgafe 107 , les
firm; No 2 mixed 84*35. Pork firm at 1160. Lard mortgage (cndr>r*ed)...10 a 1032
steeay: current make 6 7&a6 SO. JBulK meats I » 83
quiet; shoulders 4 09; abort rib—,short«!oir6 00. Western R. E. of Alabama lit mortgagelio a 113
Bacon quiet: shoulder* 4% clear rib —.clear WesternR.L.O.Alabama2dmortgaae...liO 11
sides—. Whisky active at 109. Hog*easier, ? AA R.R. 1stmortgagefnoteudord SO 90
packing S 95a410. Southwestern R R stock..... 102al03>4
8t; Louis- Flourhlgher: double.extra fall 5 98 | iteihSSd stoS — - ??iS5
Augusta and Savannah ndfaraad ateclc.il
higher: douore extra lau o o* I - roiso
*590, treble do 5 75, family 5?0a6 00 choice to | «■»■■* FkxA 75,74
fancy 6 05i6 69. Wheat closed firm; No 2 red fall
1263£ cash, 128% December. Corn doll: 37%
cash, S5J4 December. Oats dull: 81 cash. Whis
ky steady at 110. Porkqnietl087%casb. Bulk
meats quiet; loose shoulders 3 70aS 75, clear ribs
5 55*5 65, clear s ides 5 74a5 85. Bacon nominally
Nxw OaPBJJrs—Flour steady; superfine 450a
475, double extra 5 25a5 50. treble extra 5 75a
6 00, high grades 625*7 00. Com firm; white .
57. Oats firm at 45. Fork easier at 12 00. Lard I BACON—Clear rib aides..,,
a#
Macon wholesale Market.
COREECTXD DAILY BY
JAQUES & JOHNSON.
"WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Bulk :
Shoulders...
Bulk clear rib sides
Pork Strips
firm: shoulders loose
shoulders 4% clear rib 8%,
Sugar-cured hams 9%ali.
Whisky firm at 1 C5al 15. Coffee firm: Rio in car
goes, ordinary to prime 14al7% Sugar quiet and ____J
weik; common to good common s%a% fair to I Choice SO hams-
fully fair 6%a7% prime to choice 734i8, yellow I BAGGING—Dixie 1% lbs.
Bulk ihonMera 5
Bellies none
__ m@J1
clarified S3ia% Molasses dull; common 25aS2,
prime to choice 33a33. Rice firm ordinary to
choice, Louisiana 6%a7%
hayaiTbtorss.
"Wimnarox—gpmta turpentine quiet at 40
Rosin firm at 135 for strained. Crude tur
pentine steady at 1 50 for hard; 2 50 for yeffew
dips Tar quiet at 110.
MARINE NEWS
Nxw Toxx—Arrived—Andes.
Arrived out—Bothnia, Adriatic, Edhh, Mary
Weatbourne, Mary Elizabeth.
Globe 134 16. _
Union Star 1% lbs.
— ?K@ :
Leaf,in tubs..
sj-
GRAIN— 11 bDCketa 10@io%
Coxy, white, by car load 73
mixed, by car load 75
OATS, feed 60626’
Rust proof seed ico
SALT—Virginia, 7 5.3
__ Liverpool..-..— 120@i;
■ K n f • , .. SO
bolted as
Grits. —
stocks ana non as
COBXXCXXD ID ALLY BY
L.B1FLEY, BROKER.
Georgia 8 per oent bonds _....„„.„101 a IDS I
Georgia 7 per oent. bonds (gold) _„™112 a 1124
Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (rernlar) main't
6«ergia 7 per cent, bonds (endorsed)—110 a 31_
Georgia 7 par cent, bonds (Smith)~.-.llt a 118
C-eorma* per eent (old) 101 a 108
Oaocgia* par cent, bonds (new) d07%aibl%
FLOUR—Fancy per bbi
Choioe
Extra family, per bbL„
Family, per bb:
Extra per bbL-.__,^
COFFEE—Common __
Fair
GooiL m ..„..„„._^„„„ < „‘““" i "
Prune.. M .^.„
OAP8—PerTb..".."".*""
MOLASSES—Cboioe Cuba, hhds"
Clmtee Cuba, bhis *
...... 4 50
m.~. 7 50442 00
7 50
7 00@7 28
...... 6 50994 75
650
U%
4% a 8
Bankers and Brokers,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
ThAKSAGT 4 SF.UE86L 3AXIIH9 eUSIMtSS
Ordinary R
Bibb county will be sold on tho first Tuesday in
November, 1879 at the court house door in said
county between the legal hours of sale, the tract
ol land known as parts of lots nnmbors 119 and
120 In Warrior district of said connty whereon
Entba Jones resided at the time of her death,
containing 160acres morecrless, with improve
ments thereon, adjoining lands of Frank Holley
on tho east and sonth and on west and north the
lsndsof MarshallXTidweU. Sold for distribu
tion and to pay expenses of administration.
Terms cash.
Oct 6,1879. JOSEPH J JONES,
Administrator Rntha Jones, deceased.
0ct71aw4w*
IE (M
1,000 CASES AND KEG3 SODA.
200 BARRELS BLUE STONE,
200 BARRELS EPSOM SALTS
2,000 CASE3 POTASH,
1,000 BOXE3 STARCH,
200 ;bags pepper,
10,000 LBS LORILLARD SNUFF
5,000 LBS RAILROAD SNUFF,
1,000 GROSS MATCHES,
300,000 CIGARS,
200 GROSS FLASKS,
25 TONS JEWETT'S LEAD,
50 TONS fclT. LOUIS LEAD.
100 BARRELS LINSEED OIL.
Above, and all gocdiin oar line, we bought be
fore they advanced and will tell them at lea
than New York prices.
HUBT, RANKIN
aog27U
& LA MAW,
We handle more goods in our line than any other house
in the States of Georgia, Florida or Alabama, Onr facili
ties are such that we defy competition. We will treat you
right.
COLLINS tSdWlNN,
MACON^OA.
*.