Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

«%■ • wr-iR* ;ej>htn auij 3iauc«vd & 3H£jsi£img«E " - - - ------ - ■ -r.^ “Jbtfeuson Davis’ Mesiohs, it is | now stated, will not 1)C given to the pub- lie until April luixL The Api)hllQ»)S.hri\ - j ^ the first volume in (VBji hut.they,jtrc.tlc-* called laying the publication ' until the second After prayer by tl*c lUv volume is ready. . , • . A deputation of spinnere waited bn the manufactures at Fall River, Mas;., on' Friday, asking for a 10 per cent, advance. They were courteously met, but told that the state of the market did not warrant an advance, and some of the manufac turers told them that now would be a good time, perhaps, for both manufac turers sod employes to take a vacation Fiiesh Meat pOk Europe-—The steamship City of London, Saturday, can ned in addition to olhe.- cargo, 393 live cattle. The Canada, for Liverpool, car ried 210 live cattle; tho Anclioria, for Glasgow, 184 cattle, 1,280 ipiaitere of fresh beef and 200 carcasses of mutton; the Australia, for 'London, CIO quarters of bsefand 150 carcasses of mutton; tho Celtic, for Liverpool, COO quarters of beef and 100 carcasses of mutton. The Earl and Countess of F'tzwilllam are passing the winter In Ireland at their beautiful seat Coolatin, in the romantic county of Wicklow, amoug a tenantry by whom he is much, beloved. His tenants are in a most prosperous: condition, and the maxim'that property has its duties as well as rights is fully caricd out. Mr. Parnell’s property is close by, and though not at all Illiberally managed, his tenants arc not at all in the same prosperous con dition. Japanese paper air cushions are 6«ki to have some advantages over those made of rubber. They may be rolled into a package of smaller dimensions, wlien not In use; they will not stick together as rub ber does after it is wet, and for pillows they are better because they have no odor. Their strength Is marvellous; a man Weighing ICO pounds may stand upouono without bursting it. They are said to be waterproof, and to make excellent life- preservers. A Great Many do it.—One day they happened to be talking before Emile Augler about a family whose means had beeu materially diminished, but who had not therefore ceased to U vein a most ex pensive manner, “i never nearu ot any thing ofthe sort," said one of the com pany; “they are ruined, and they live in os stylish a mannor as ever.” “Oh that is simple enough, said Angler; “formerly from time to time they p»ld some of their debt*; now they pay noue. Tney liave retrenched their creditors.” Advice from Atlanta, Ga., says the Baltimore Sun, indicate that a' movement is on foot by a Northwestern railway com bination, with a capital of sixteen million dollars, to obtain a South Atlantic con nection by way of Rabun Gap. It is said that the connection may be made by tlie extension of the Northeastern railroad of Georgia, which will necessitate a connec tion witli the Georgia railroad and may cause the purchase of the Northeastern railroad by the Georgia railroad. It is believed that the present management of the Georgia railroad will not bo adverse to such a purchase, provided the stock can be bought at a reasonable figure. It is al so rumored that overtures any bo made to the Augusta and Knoxville railroad. A GlOANTIC RAILROAD COMBINATION. The Boston Transcript's financial article states that It lias authority for saying that at a meeting or railroad presidents In New York including Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr. Cool- idge, of thj Atchison, Topekft and Santa Fe railroad, and John M. Forbes of the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy railroad, an alliance lias been consummated of the interests of the New York Central, Lake Shore, Atlantic and Pacific railroads and the roads first mentioned, forming a com pany of interests in opposition to the Gould roads, aud accomplishing one of the most gigantic combinations ever at tempted. This statement is not authori tative, but the Transcript considers the information most reliable. The Oldest House in America.— The oldest house in America stands in Soulhold, L. L, and from the date of Its erection 1C39 has been in continued oc cupation down to the present time. In ffTr-p fJ'ptjT'TJ AT. ASSRlf t ■ I* *&£W liostAw of Doitberty-^lCprovijlo I* tic Rijruc circuit, Mr." Mi laer, OfBar- I AWa, to hjcorporatotbe Masonic THE GENERAL ASSEMBLE. <. ! r „^ s ““ r * ;f * axal £ B p 4^ rt /i» tB1» tow, uoudrit-d Junius Hither, of Floy,!; J Aid Assocat on. is-ate seconded by Mr. Northern, of Hancock. A.to, a bill to ameud laws of appeal to 1 * J '“i-i the Supreme-CnurW— —— iff —Also, to pay J.T. Sawtett $50, the year above mentioned a colony of ^ Gray, of Catoosa, nominated Mr. thirteen persons from England landed ia the harbor, among whom was Barnabas Horton, the builder of the house. A por tion of the house was wed for the Court of Sessions in tho east Riding ofYorksblre, and the judge’s bench remained in the house uutll within a few years. The house, as it at present stands, consists of three parts—the oldest built in 1(R»9, the next in 1005, and a wing finished in 1835. The oldest portion is a small hut, thirty- one by twenty-four feet, with six rooms on the ground floor, and an attic. A large sloping chimney, nine feet square, was built on the outside. A Supper Viewed from a Distance but not Tasted.—There was a Repub lican glorification meeting at Alexandria, Va., on the 19th, at which there was pres ent a number of speakers from a distance, and of course the committee, in the language or the boys, desired to “do the tiling up brown,” so Mr. Edmund Burke, the chairman, gave an order yesterday evening at the Tontine Hotel, kept by Col. W. A. Stewart, for supper to be par- takeu of by the guests when the labors of speech-making were over. At the con clusion of the meeting the speakers, among whom was aProf- Greener, colored, of North Carolina, accompanied by Mr. Burke, Mr. A. A. Warfield, collector of port, Mr. A. W. Armstrong, and several colored men, proceeded to the hotel where was spread, in the private dining-room, a splendid repast. Here the supper party, to there surprise, were met by the hostess, who declared that no negro should eat in her dining-room, and If he attempted to enter the would make it very uncom fortable for him, whereupon the com mittee andspeakers retired. Subsequent ly the orators lunched on sandwiches In the office or Mr. Burke. Western Farmers Hoarding Gold. The st. Louis Globe-Democrat re marks : “Much comment Is caused in the East by the fact that the coin and cur rency sent West last fall, and again this year, has not returned to the banks of the New England and Middle States. A very large share of It baa been absorbed by the people, and it ia safe to assume that the farmers of the Mississippi \ alley hare hoarded not less than $30,000,900 In gold. It is not good financiering to keep this money lying idle, but there is some thing very gratifying in the feel that the people are able to hold it all. A few years ago they ware compelled to send all their surplus earnings to their Eastern creditors, but now a vast majority of the farmers of the old Western Stale* are out of debt and able to lay up money against a rainy day. Clarke, representative from Wayne county 1 , the roll was called aud tlio journal waa read aud approved. | - Mr. Gorman, of the 25th, arose to a question of privilege, and called upon tho secretary to read tUe following extract from tlie Columbus Euquirer-San,- of tip a IStit of November: “A change has certainly come over the dream of some of our logisljtfoiy. A few weeks ago, during the caovasj for Senatorial honors in , the twenty-fifth district, Hon. W. R. Gor man was met on the street in this city by an EnquirtrSun reporter and told to the reporter that he had been rather badly treated.iu Harris county- Ha said that several of the gentlemen there, nannrfg the gentlemen, had told him that parties in this chy, naming the parties, had used itou him tbatilnt was a Colquitt and a Joe Brown man, but such was . not the case.- lie stated that he was anti-Joe Brown and anti-Colquitt, and‘if his name should appear in print in juiy other way ho would be glad that the reporter would make tlie correction and state that it was from authority of Mr. Gorman himself. We see Ids name on the Joe Brown side in the vote for Senator, hence we correct it by his special request.” Mr. Gorman then read the following: “Mr. President, in the conversation re ferred to In the article just read, I said ‘that those persons who were endeavoring to bring out an independent candidate were treating me unfairly, for tlie reason tlia} Iliad never uttered a word calcu lated to mislead any one as to my position regarding Senator Brown aud Governor Colquitt.’ As to these distinguished gon- tlemcn I was strictly neutral from the opening to the close of my canvass. The reflections contain id in the article are un just aud uncalled for, and as the language used by me does not admit ot the con struction which lias been placed upon it, I therefore denounce it from m> seat in the Senate as being positively untrue in every particular.” After transacting a little unimportant business, the Chair announced that the hour had arrived for the Senate to repair to Hie House and continue the election of soiicitors-gencral. So, without a mo ment’s delay, the Senate formed two aud two aud repaired. tiie house met at 10 a. m., the Speaker in the cliair. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. W. E. Boggs, of Atlanta. Roll call was dispensed with The journal was read and approved. unfinished business. The bill offered by Mr. Mays, of Rich mond, incorporating the Citizens’ Bank of Augusta,was taken up aud referred to the committee on corjxiralions. Mr. Rainey, of Schley—To change the time of holding tlie Superior Court of said county. Mr. Crosby, of Terrell—A bill to impose certain duties oa tax collectors aud re ceivers. the joint session assembled at 10:30, agreeable to adjourn ment, and was called to order by the President. , The business before the Assembly was the resumption of the election of a solici tor-general in the Brunswick circnit. At tlie hour of adjournment of tlie joint session on Saturday, the vote stood—Ma bry 101 votes, Smith 100 votes, Carter 7 votes. The president announced that tho can didates before the assembly were Messrs. Smith and Mabry, Mr. Carter having been withdrawn. A motion to dissolve the joint session till 3:30 p. in., was voted down. The ballot stood: Mabry 101, Smith 82. Mr. Mabry was then declared duly elected. , „ In the Chattahoochee circu.t, Mr. Stan ford, of Harris, nominated Mr. W. H. Bussey, of Muscogee; seconded by Sena tor Gorman, of tbu twenty sirmtb dis trict. Senator Smith, of the twenty-third dis trict, nominated A. A. Caisou; seconded bv Mr. Stony, of Harris. 'Mr. Coffin, of Stewart, nominated S. B. Hatcher; seconded by Mr. Dupree, of Ma con. 1 Mr. Crawford, of Muscogee, nominated T. W. Grimes, of Muscogee; seconded by Senator Bntt, of the twenty-ninth district. Mr. Sapp, of Thomas, nominated Mr. G. E. Thomas, of Muscogee; seconded by Mr. Awtry, of Carroll. Upon sounding the roll, the vote stood : Grimes 77, Thomas 5, Carson 42, Hatcher 34, Bussey 48. No election. A number of votes were changed to Grimes on this ballot. The second ballot stood: Grimes 80, Bussey 14, Hatcher 17, Thomas 0, Carson 04. At tills point the members began to change, and in a few minutes Mr. Grimes received enough votes to elect him. Tbe vote then stood ‘ Hatcher 3, Bussey 5, Grimes 113, Carson CO, Thomas 0. In the Cherokee circnit, Mr. Miller, of Bartow, nominated Mr. J. W. Harris, of Bartow; seconded by Mr. Rice, of Ful- . Skirtt district. Nekton E. D. Graham; secouded by Mr. Lamar, of Pulaski. The ballot stood Graham 50, Harris 107. Mr. Harris was declared elected. In the Coweta circuit, Senator Daniel of the twenty-seventh district, nominated J. L. Cobb, of Coweta; seconded by donator Carter, of the twelfth district. Uii >Jr. .'Broyles, of Whitfield—To prevent the fsuppression or evidence by the em ployment or witnesses as attorney*. '13ic joint session was hero convened' at 3:hfp. m. • V U 1$ the Eastern circuit, Mr. Gray, of Catoosa, nominated Walter G. Charlton, of Chatham. ' Senator Brown, of the seventeenth dis trict, nominated A. B. Sinitli, of Chab- bain; seconded by Mr, Edwards of 'lat- Thc vote stood: Charlton 112, Smith 77. Charlton was declared elected. In tho Flint circuit, Mr. Wright, of Floyd, .nominated R. B. L. Berner, of Monroe, seconded by Mr. Miluer,‘ot B-- natir McDaniel, of the twenty-seventh ■id* nominated Emmet Wommack, of m, seconded by Mr. Middlebrooks, of Jfeirton. Tlie vote stood—Wommack 104, Be: nor S3. Wommack elected. Ip. tlie .Macon circuit, Mr. Miller, of Houston, nominated W*. E. Collier, ol Houston, seconded by Senator Parks, of the!eleventb district. . Mr. Summerlin, of Washington, nomi nated John "L. Hardeman, of Bibb, sec onded by Mr. Martin, of Talbot. ;Mr» Tharpe, of Bibb, nominated Charles L. Rartiett, of Bibb seconded by Senator Hackett, ot the forty-fourth district. Mr. Lamar, of Pulaski, nominated B. W. Patterson, of Bibb, seconded by Mr. Adderton, of Sumter. i The first ballot—Hardeman 04, Bart lett 47, Collier 63, Patterson 24. No election.: i .1 Mr. Bacon, of Bibb, here withdrew the name of Mr. Patterson. The second ballot—Hardeman, 80; Bartlett. 55; Collier, 45. No election. Tbo third ballot—Mr. Jones, of Baker, nominated S. H. Jemison, seconded by Mi. Lane, of Bibb. Hardeman, 112; Bartlett, 38; Collier, 35; Jemison, 3. Har- deman was declared elected. The joiut session was dissolved till 10:30 a. m. ti-morrow. The nouse adjourned till 10 a. m. to morrow. Atlanta, November 23,1SS0- , , SENATE. The Senate met at 10 o’clock, and was called to order by the President. Prayer by tbe chaplain. Tlie roll was called and the journal was read and approved. Leave of absence .wa3 granted Mr. Car ter for two days. Tbe President announced as the com mittee to look iuto .the lease of the West ern and Atlantic railroad Messrs.Hackctt, Butts and Parks. A message was received from tlie House that that body had concurred in the reso lution of theSeuale concerning State hy giene, etc. Tlie resolution was amended by the House, aud tlie Senate agreed to tlie amendment. Tbe hour having arrived for the election of solicitors-geuera), tlie Senate took up tlie line of march to the House. THE HOUSE met at 10 a. m. Boll call was dispensed with. Prayer by the cbaplalu. Tbe journal was read and approved. Mr. Goodrich, of McIntosh, was suffered to introduce a local bill to create a board of commissioners in tbo city of Daricu. Mr. Lamar, of Pulaski—A bill to a.ucud section 3970 of the code of 1873. Mr. Martin, of Talbot—A resolution relative to the Macon and Brunswick railroad. Mr. Whittle, of Lowndes—A bill to au thorize ordinaries and county commis sioners to sell insolvent tax fi. fas. to the highest bidder. Mr. Mitchell, of Gwinnett—A hill to provide for the more thorough collection of poll tax. ,, , 't he joint session was here assembled at 10:30 a. in. Tho Middle circuit was taken up. Mr. Summerlin, of Washington, nomi nated Mr. Jesse A. Robson, of Washing ton, seconded by Mr-Sweat, of Clinch. Mr. Polhill, of Jciibrson, nominated Roger L. Gamble, of Jeffirson, Wtfouded by Mr. Itankin, of Gordon. _ The vote stoou: Gamble, 109; Bobsot), 00. In the Northern circuit, Mr. Northers, of Hancock, nominated Geo. F. Pierce, of Haucock, seconded by tbo Senator of the twentieth disth let. Senator Mattox, of tlie thirtieth dis trict, nominated John P. Shannon, of Elbert, seconded by Mr. Smith, ol Oglethorpe. . . „ _ 'Mr. Reese, of Wilkes, nominated E. T. Shubrick, of Wilkes, seconded by Mr. Jackson, of Richmond. Tlie ballot stood—Shubrick, 74; Pierce, 70; Shannon, 54. No election. The second ballot stood: Pierce, 91; Shannon, 41; Shubrick, 05. Before tbe result was announced me members began to change. Senator Mattox here with drew tlie name of Mr. Shannon. After the storm of changes had subsided tbe vote stood: Shaunon, 19; Shubrick, 72. Pierce was declared elected. In the Oemnlgee circuit, Mr. Foster, of Sforgan, nominated W. S. McHenry,- of Morgan, seconded by Mr. Brown, of Clark.' ... Mr. Wilson, of Greene, nominated John A. McWhorter, of Green, seconded by Senator Price, of the thirty-second district* Mr. Wingfield, of Putnam, nominated Robert Whitfield, of Baldwin, seconded Oorge of Haralson. Mr. Wilkinson, of Coweta, nominated Mr. Atkcrson; seconded by Mr. Render, of Meriwether. Senator Price, of the thirty-second dis trict, nominated Mr. Hill Reid; seconded by Mr. Zellars, of Campbell. The ballot stood: Cobb 24, Reid 81, T.ftt.tiam 16, Atkcrson CO. Several changes were made resulting as follows: Reid 85, Latham 10, Cobb 22, Atkerson 09. No election. Mr. Latbam was withdrawn by his friends* The roll was called, during which the name of Mr. Cobb was also withdrawn, leaving the light between Reid and Atker- son. The vote then stood Reid 110, Atkerson 07. Mr. Reid was then declared elected. Mr. Lamar, chairman of the committee on Thanksgiving exercise*, reported that the comramittee had secured the services of Rev. Drs. T. A. Spaulding, John W. Heidt and David Wills on the day appoint ed by tlie government. The Fifth Artil lery Baud has been secured also. Tlie exercises will take place in the ball of the House of Representatives. Mr. Smith, of the fifteenth district, is becoming a useful member. His votes and actions are marked -by honesty and justice. His constituency may well be proud of him. „ . , The joint session then, dissolved until 3:45 p. m., and after several leaves of ab sence had been granted, the House ad journed till 3 p. m. Caholynx. Atlanta, November 22. The Senate met at 3 p. m. The President in tbe chair. NEW BUSINESS. Senator Smith, of thft. fifth district—A bill to amend article 3 ol the constitu tion of 1877. . . ‘ Senator Harris—To regulate the rate of interest in this State. Senator Carter—To amend section 10 of tlie public school law, making the comptroller-general ex-officio public school commissioner. *** Tbe Senate here repaired to the House of Representatives. Upon the return of tlie Senate after the dissolution of the joint session, a motion to adjourn that body till 10 to-morrow prevailed.- THE HOUSE met at 3 p. m. Speaker Bacon in the Chair. , , ' Tlie rules were suspended on motion of Mr. Hightower, of Stewart, who Intro duced a bill to transfer Stewart county from the Chattahoochee to thd South western circuit. The rules were further suspended on motion of Mr. Miluer, of Bartow, and other matters introdneed. Mr. Mays, of Butts—A bill to amend section 4101 of the code of 1873 relative to tbe garnishment law. Mr. lames, of Doug la*—To tkm 4109 of the Code of 1873. Senator Hawes, of the ninth district. The vote stood: Wbitfieid, 02; Furman, 47; McHenry, 15; McWiiorter, 70. The second ballot stood: lVlntfield G7, McWhorter SO, McHenry 10, Furman 30. The third ballot resulted: Whitfield 81, McWiiorter 75, Furman 25, McHenry 11. The fourth ballot stood: McHenry 3, McWhorter 88, Wbitfieid 103, Furman 2. Mr! Whitfield was declared elected. This morning when the Middle circuit was called, and while the nominations were In order, Mr. Singleton, of Screven, arose and stated that the printed recom mendation (in circular) of Mr. Jesse Rob son, of Washington, candidate for solici tor-general in this circuit, had been alter ed from the original written recommenda tion signed by himself and others. Tbe vote then proceeded, and Mr. Rob son was deleated. After some time daring the joint ses sion, Mr. Singleton again rose to a point of privilege, and stated that he had been mistaken; that tlie change, as appearing m the printed recommendation also was in the original written, and was an in terlineation which had been made before tlie names of tlie signers had been ap pended. Mr. Singleton, stated that he regretted having made the announcement referred .to above. Mr. Lester, of Jones, then rose and begged that the vote lie bad given tbe op posing candidate be changed and recorded for Mr. Robson. Mr. Lester had been supporting Mr. Robson until the above announcement was made. Tbu joiut session adjourned till 3:30 p. Caholynx. Atlanta, November 23,1SS0. The House mot at 3:15 p. m. f Speaker Bacon in the chair. The resolution or Mr. Wheeler, looking to tlie conversion of all sums arising from the hire of ronvicls to school purposes, was taken up and re ferred to the judiciary committee. Mr. Harrell, of Decatur—A bill to pro vide for a register of wild land In each county ot this State. Mr. Martin, of Houston—A bill to ex tend the uscfuhicsss of the agricultural department by establishing a board of commissioners of agriculture in each county In tills Slate. The Senate here entered the hall of Representatives, and the JOINT SESSION was commenced. In tlie l’auula circuit, Senator Parks, of the eleventh district, nominated Jas. H. Guerry, of Terrell; seconded by Mr. Mavs, of Richmond. Mr. Lane, of Bibb, nominated J. V. F.jwellen, of Randolph; seconded by Mr. Ttimlpseed, of Clay. The ballot stood: Guerry 148, Flew, •lien 41. Mr. Gnerty was elected. Wright, of Floyd. Senator Byrd, of tlie thirty-eight district, nominated John M. King* of Polk; eecouded by Mr. Jones, of Polk. Mr. Hunt, of Spalding, nominated J. W. Williamson, of Floyd;, secouded by Colonel JVesifl. Mr. Maddox,of Civattooga, nominated W. pL Ilenjy* «C Chatoogg; eeooadedfby Senator Foucbe, of the forty-secoml dis trict. • ' '' Mr. DuBignoa, or Baldwin, nominated J. H. Hoskiuson, of Floyd; seconded by Senator Parks, of the eleventh district. Mr. Hunt withdrew tho name of Sir. Williamson before the vote was - announ ced, and changed to • Hilljer."*'Some other changes took place, aud the vote 0tOO<2# -i. JY , i ni' -tfmlit 73, Hillyer o2, Hosklnson 28, Ilenry 22, King 34 and Williamson 2. No election/ . . J .. i Un the secocd ballot Mr, Milner with drew the name of Mr. Hillyer from the on. ’ 1 . Before the result was announced a number of members began to change to the strongest man. The vote then stood: Wright 116, Hill yer I, Hoskiuson 11, Henry 19, King-. 49. Mr. Wright was then declared elected. .. The 1 Southern circuit was then taken up. _,Tliero was but tmn candidate in this circuit. ' •• - Mr. Sapp, of Thomas, noriilnated Hon, Robert O. Mitchell, of Thomas; seconded by Senator Denmark, of the seventh dis- trict. * ♦ • • r • •fhe result of tlie call was that-Mr. Mitchell received 100 votes aud was de clared elected. TUANKSOIVTNG SEEVICES. According to a resolution oftlieLegis- ture, Thanksgiving sorvices will be held in tlie Representave Hall at tlie capitol to morrow at 11 a. m., conducted by the Ilev. Drs. Heidt, Spaulding and Wells. The band of tlio Filth Artillery will lead tlie sacred music, aud have selected some choice pieces for tlie occasion. The pub lic are cordially invited to atteud, i • EXTRA SESSION. There was an extra session ot the Sen ate yesterday in honor of the addition of a nine pound baby to the family of Sena tor Payne; A good deal of fun was In dulged In, and a humorous resolution ol congratulation ur.aulmousIy passed. Atlanta, November 24,1880. The Senate met at 10 o’clock and was called to order by the President. Prayer by Chaplain Duncan. Tlie roll was called aud the journal read aud approved. These hills were read for the first time: Mr. Guerry—A bill to amend several paragraphs ami articles of tlie constitution relating to the appointment of judges and solipiiors general. Mr. Byrd—A bill to enlarge tbe board of trustees of the Unlvetsity of Georgia. W A memorial was presented by Mr. Dug ger asking that tbe tax upon whisky made In little distilleries and brandy made in big distilleries be equalized in justice to tbe poor man. The President announced that the Sen ate would now proceed to tho House to continue tlie election of solicitors general, and tlie Senate proceeded. After the Senate returned, Mr. Guerry introduced a resolution that after Friday next the Senam have two sessions a day— morning and afternoon. Mr. Hill—A resolution that a commit tee of three members of the Senate be ap pointed to confer witn a committee of tlie ; House to fix an earlv day for the ad journment of tlie (reneral Assembly, with a view to meet again in J8S1. The reso lution went over under the rules. Mr. Brown, from the commilteo on Bliud Asylum, subtnittcd~an interesting report, which was read and, upon motion, three hundred copies were ordered print ed. Mr. Brown—A resolution looking to the abolishment of tlie office of tax receiver in tills Slate—asking that a bill be reported for that purpose, etc. Tim rule; ViOfS suspended and a bill reported from the committee on agricul ture to make more eiacie"! W$ Inspection of fertilizers was taken up. Upon mo, tlie bill was tabled for tbe present. A message was received from tbe House In the form of a joint resolution appoint ing a committee of the House to confer wftli a committee of the Senate in refer ence to an early adjournment. A motion to concur was made. Mr. Hackett opposed the motion in a brief but strong speech, In which ho made tlie point that according to the constitu tion tho Legislature cmdd meet but or co in two years. The Senate concurred in the resolu tion. A message was received from tho Gov ernor transmitting the report of tlie Rail road Commission. Referred to tho com mittee on railroads, and three hundred copies ordered printed.' HOUSE. The House assembled at 10 a. in., tho Speaker in tho chair. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Jones. The roll was called, a quo rum declared, and the Journal was read aud approved. The reports of several committees were hero received and read. The joint session was convened at 10:30 a. m., President Boynton in tho chair. In the Southwestern circuit, Senator Guerry, of tho thirteenth district, nomi nated C-B. Hudson, of Schley; seconded There le vote Mr. Hudson was Tlie gestural appropriation act was reacl the sccoud time aud referred to the com mittee on finance. Mr. Hammond—A bill to provide arms for various schools. , The committee on printing and the committee on agriculture made reports. Mr. Miller, of Houston—A bill to allow pay pupils in tlie Blind Asylum., it J* Mr. McIntosh, of Liberty,—A bill to make it penal to steal election ‘tally sheets. Mr. Estes, of Hal!—A bill to change or der of tSnpei ior Court dockets. Mr. Janes, ot Polk—Bills prohibiting tbe sale of liquor in - certain localities hi Colic county. • - • ' ‘Mf. Adderton, of Sumter—To amend the act creating tbtf Railroad Commission.' Mr. Bull, or Troup—To ataend sectiou 4109 of the code. < * ’ ~ c. .' PERSONAL. : - ft Mr. Edward King, mail agent on the Air-Liue route, was married tojliss Ma'rv Edwards, of Atlanta,at one o’clock to-day at St. Pbillip'SCharcb > by Rev. Dr. Foule, tlie rector. At tlie same time Dr. Johu Armstead, of Atlanta, was married to Miss Sailio Edwards by I)r. Foute. Tlie young couple leave to-day via tlie Central road for a short hrtd.il trip in Florida. Our best wishes follow them in all their wau- derings. Cakoi.vnx. National Finances. I Washington, November 24.—Tlie book of estimates eontaltilhg the amounts of appropriations'which will be required for the public service during the fiscal year, ending June 30, IKS, Las just bten completed. The grand total of estimates for nil department* of the government Is $298,202,722. . The estimates for 1881' were $278,097,304, but tlie appropriations that year, including those made for' defl- amounted to $2!iS,0.-r>,»97. Washington,November24.—'The first part ot the forthcoming annual report of the Comptroller of tlie Currency, which was given to the public to-day, shows that the aggregate amount of legal tender and national bank notes outstanding on No vember 1,1880, was $088,744,407—an in crease of nearly seven millions over the amount outstanding at the same date last year. The amount of notes In circulation of tlie denoiiiinaticn of five dollars and under was $214,320,&JS; amount of United States bonds held as security for national bank notes $359,748,950. Tho amount cf the utiuiatured interest bearing bonded debt of tbe United States wa3 $1,070,098,- 403; of this amount nearly one-quarter is held by national batiks, and nearly one- third by national, State, savings andotlier banks together.- Only three national banks have failed during tho past year. The amount of gold and silver coin held by national banks on the first of October, 1880, was $109,340,509. Tlie totil amount of gold and silver coin in the country on the first of November, I860, is estimated at $527,081,179, besides $34,002,178 of gold and silver bullion in tlie mints aud at tbo New York assay office. Of this gross amount $218,483,2G9 was hold by tbe United States treasury. eiatllenaBd Nicholson or Elliott to a-iuatel> | on tbe Thames course for £100 a side, to bo rowed within a month from tlie time of siguing the articles— Eiliutt to concede -to Hosmer five seconds' start. CqNSTANTj , «roi > i.K,Noveiiiber 24.—Der vish I’asha lias entered Dulciguo after a slight engagement with the Albanians. A convention will be signed between the Montenegrin and . Turkish auUmrilies. The former, on the departure ofDeivish Pasiia, will occupy the town under tlie 1 protection of the international fleet. Lroboun, November24.—The steurner . Ortigia came iu collision this morning with the French steamer Oncle Joseph, near Spez/ia- Thu Oncle Joseph was so much injured that she soon sank. She ' had three hundred persons on board, only about one-fifth of whom were saved. The Oiligia lias .arrived at Leghorn, having alto been severely ‘damaged. An inquiry his'been ordered; • • . * • rtjmml ttjLlS IB Mrfli S Oil* WE Anar! In n »tB »nimntz; o«l»«. IWMSt i tha In.IS., put IIHnnl),cull m § alf i Itaujgm-lmIn * rt a >uh*bte s*m4 TaJamblo brwa&t It r* tom MB a® explainr istelpbi*. Ml B*** satam so ^yf frt&we U« GUAntir tats iWniftv C!vo * nNto,drNsiiant4sli«d0 ... !t toM**rb jou Tarraut It to wear, ud prert a aoitoUe t*<4 r*Ao*bl« any lady, veuiV’nica' ©refc!!«S. ** How you dolf *“ ovathacld ftatarditj Peat, of Pfella;—. all prvwiM; fid,wvu Item BsWiHbem, a*d aw *« wc«- rally ffl vfcaj va w*t.t, t deierminfd to gt^csd to jft tbesi, if »c- feaary. Bead oar otex aanftiHv,aadyc* vili cam witBssUtai vu oBail hair. SIV*U MWBTtf - - — _ _ f A S* — a Wk— ** — _ ftf tacftaW a i U ayrae wita us t£*i *u fpt sfOae »ell*n** ary new wlaeHbff.Tfct r « swaths (9% tiros*) ; sad «• I by Mr. Dupree, of Macon county, was i.o other nomination. The stood: Hudson 181, declared elected. In tlie Western circuit, Mr. Barrow, of Clarke, nominated A. L. Mttcball, of Clarke; seconded by Senator McDaniel, of the twenty-seventh district. Mr. Kimsoy, of White, nominated W. G. Boyd, of White; seconded by Mr. Es tes, of Hall. - The ballot resulted a3 follows: Mitchell 151, Boyd 22. MUcliell was declared elected. In the Cherokee circnit, to fill the unex pired term of A. T. Hackett, resigned, Senator Hackett, of tho forty-fourth dis trict, nominated A. W. Harris; seconded by Mr. Hansel!, of Cobb. No other nom ination. Mr. Harris was declared elected by ] GO votes. In the Northern c!rcaIt,to fill the uncx- pired term of Mr. Reese, resigned, Mr. Keese, of Wilkes, nominated Geo. F. Pierce, who was elected by a vote of 144. The joint session, on motion of Mr. Barrow,-then adjourned sfne die. Mr. Coffin, of Stewart—A resolution that the General Assembly adjourn on the 2d of December till the first Wednesday in July, 1881. Tabled. Mr. Clark, of Wayne—A resolution to appoint a committee to confer with a com mittee from the Senate on the advisability of an early adjournment. Adopted, and Messrs. Clark, of Wayne, Barrow, of Clark, Coffin, of Stewart, appointed a committee on tbe part of the House. Mr. Quillian, of Banks, introduced a bill to impose a tax license on book agents and other peddlers. Mr. Perkins, of Burke—To prohibit subletting schools. Mr. Sellars, of Campbell—To amend section 1,407 of code of 1873. Also, to amend section 1,408. Mr. Barrow, of Clarke—To amend sec tions of code of 1873, 3,201, 3,204, 3,205, 3,200, 3,207, 3,208. Mr. Shockley, of Columbia—To amend section of code of 1873,4,037. Also, a bill to amend section 4,504. Also, a bill to amend section 4,012, all of which bills were referred to the judi ciary committee. Mr. Williams, of Dooly—To prohibit the sale ofliqnor in said county. Mr. BarrOw, of Clarke, ebainnan of the committee on immigration, reported a bill to amend an act to encourage immigration to Georgia. The bill prohibits register fees, but provides a salary of $1,500 per annum for the Coimnis-.ioner. The judiciary committee submitted a report. A message from the Governor, accom panied by a report of tbe Railroad Com missioners, was ordered to be printed. Mr. Wright, of Floyd—To appropriate $3,000 to to tbe asylum at Cave Springs, to accommodate colored mutes; also, $5,009 per annum for tbeir support. Mr. Hillyer, of Fulton, by consent—To ieclared incorporate the People’* Relief Associa tion. News Items. ST. Paul, November 24.—Au accident occurred yesterday on the Hastings and Dakota railroad at Hopkins’ station. A bank in tho process of excavation fell up on ma x working under it, killing instant ly Tins. Fitzpatrick, Jo3. Ward, Frank Johnson and Ferry Swanson, and injuring O. C. Parson, so that he will probably die. Winnipeo, Manitoba, November 24. At Turtle Lake, Northwest Territory, while a man und wife were quarreling tlie wife seized a child by the legs and belabored tlie husband with it as with a club, killing the child, Montreal, November 24.—The bodies of three men, frozen to death, were seen floating down the river yesterday on blocks of ice. ; New York, November 24.—James O’Brien, alias Robert Lindsey, >vas in dicted to-day for perjury, the indictment being founded on his testimony iu the Garlield-Moroy letter case. Chester, Pa., November 24—The sloop Mainmooso, of this city, sunk during ■ £ avv gato iu Chesapeake Bay, near Sassafras river, last T—fldifi Charles Steelman and William Caspersou, Of Bridgeport, and M. Rodgers, of Camden, N. J., were drowned. Chicago, November 24.—A heavy snow stoim prevailed over the central por tion of Illinois to-day, which will be of great benefit to the winter wheat crops. Tho Mississippi river was closed by icc at Davenport, Rock Island and Muscatine this year on Noyember 21st, tbe earliest date on which it has closed for thirty-eight years. New Ori.eans, November 24.—Tlie roustabouts have agreed upon tho follow ing tariff: Vickburg and Bayou Sara trade at tho rate of $90 per month; Red River, tipper aud lower coast,* $75; upper Mississippi and Ohio rivers, $00. Also 40 cents per hour tor day labor and 00 for night. Danville, Va., November 24.—Aleck Thompson, colored, tvho was arrested iu July last for placing obstructions on the Piedmont railroad, was convicted at Tan- ceyville, N. C., to-day, aud sentenced to tho penitentiary for teu years. Memphis, November 24.—At tho an nual meeting of tho stockholders of the Mississippi and Tennessee railroad held here to-day, tlie old board of directors was re-elected. The present officers were retained. Texas News. ■Galveston, November 24.—The Neian has tlie following specials ; Da'laf, November 24.—An old negro named Charles was found yesterday frozen to death, supposed during tbe storm of last week.. There was sleet here yes terday. , , ; , Iieaamont,November 24—Sandy Crews, a colored desperado, recently discharged from the penitentiary after serviug a term fop murder, was found, dead yesterday morning with a large knifa in liis" hand. Shots were heard in the vicinity during the night before. • * Brockett, - November 22. — Yesterday mornlng a Mexican shot aud killed a sol dier in a Mexican house of ill-fame. Three Mexican houses were fired, includ ing the one in which the soldier was kill ed. -The Mexicans are running to and fro asking protection, ream are enter- tained for life and property. The excite- ment is high, and tlie commanding officer lias patrols out, and all soldiers have been ordered to their quarters. The sheriff ha* mustered all available citizens for guard duty, .Mexicans are leaving the town iu large numbers. OUR OFTKlCi Ur°" mlpl .TemaryBt. 1 Ml. •• irtsr*f-«4 Vo icy JLreMtax l*$«L weekly, fnr « «.«■»«* ,*» , * - - Ifecr 3»a<f. an* ®lft,t»;aio tBbmi IffaHti *«ld fcvl!4 Kl»*. with aovnuns,datp,motto, ioitfa.li.*roemtitaeclcnyrrv- •4 cb# lo'iJt, MsftjMiht. w« delivery,warrant it Co look vr'.I'U *e*pfnr T-ara. ®n<t !f *oy fi rat-<!**• jcwrUr will —j the RUj«l«Beitk.rt jt*b har* (»*I4 for the Psifm l ri*«, villchrrrfttllvr«ffec!ifctb*BM*«?. W«raH?eit-aciML Witt we Mir. We vuit ilirts (lit •( intociniFn In )«cr tcl^itK>rheod,u4 v* lusv^rflft» riuj *sd Iks Peat, y#u vriU t%vw tltc paprrto your fFivoda, rtffcr l« («• (AM M »» h»r« rrcrntly redawi the price fVmn 68.00 (« 6C.C6 a yfafa CLUBB.—A club of ten ordered *t «n« time, aoecctcaiifed by $1*. ttCtioe t»a la?, frre. A club ®f fir* ordered at one tl»c.%cecr>panfc«J by |3. caUtif*An«aa4cr jj nr Pott • months. Krtry club subscriber reoairea t*» K&g ftnaaafcthi. ' . “TIME TRIE# ALL THINGS." The Pott la not ia erperfarnt; ft ia the aid cat literary nd family paper te A’murirr. II Wh J«*nr, and this offer ausuld a«t bcoufousdc-l with the tacspUay premise* Uftao-m^MK It ia a large sixtccn-carc weekly, clccaotiy printed,foKiefi. eat. had busted. It#L order—4h«rcrv best tbausht of tbs best vr;t#rs of Kuivpu and AcKrien. 11 cs««M vrindrl *n*4l«mwi.nrt‘«f6* Clint, lavtfti i “ Mtcatiffl,7lc«a,aad cthcr demriaicala, KctcBct* WsarmlfTe*,*t«. Br’- *> tweaty-clx ftertaia, from the of the Nat living auebers, and upwards of five h»*4r*i s.>. .. _ fUruMhes an amount of strict ij firit-ela* roadie# Matter, alike interesting as every crxisrsf eirel^vkkhcucbuiDed novlim«i*j. At SS.0* a rm lir exuleaa? b-day. Tbs Pott has acrer n»;«*cd an U*ne. sat! as to »ur r-i:*hUJlY »•- -ui bank.cxpres»o(3c<.orr'i>otablcbns5Dt*ibou*? in FLilsderphla. If tMsnapara)Tap ed offer d oca a ot latere*! you pefrenally, or oa be half of asms rriM *s orftttad, plcass call it to the attention ofaoe»eune whe will appreciat# it. TtiUom-rwili BstM good after tbs dots earned. Ia ordering, send aoe, and tfet: wUeh oi tLc two rln*y yoa deairc.thc Bnitdl or Ts ascertain tbe jfre wactr4, taka s.lpof pap*? aa«S pises it around the Onrcr you wish Is fit, out*.* 11 will lust meat around the fin^r.scnd tbe slip to u«, and we will send you a ring that *tU fit 7*** Jf 8—-If sot engraved, we will mail yocr fine on esmeday order hi received; Iffafrirnd, your order will be filled within a fewdaja, 1,44^* ® UTUU4I raise ntl, ns Suaa St, PkilaMfU*. h. The Philadelphia Record has latnlv, and ensibly, too, advocated reform in spelling, etc. That there are a great many superfluous letters and words iu the Eng lish language is quite true. If, however, one wishes to express, or, rather, have health, strength, cheerfulness, vigor, hap piness, pure blood, perfect digestion, and long life, why uot simply take Simmons’ Liver Re mil at or, a purely vegetable rem edy, for ali diseases of the liver, and in- doised by some of tbe best people In tlie land. If you are a miserable sufferer, seek relief at ouce in Simmons’ Liver Regulator. It doe3 not require continual dosing, and costs but a trifle. Get a bottle from your dniggist and try it. lw A Tonchtar Macon Incident. A very touching incident, and one that illustrates tlie enduring lore of woman, occurred in Macuu the other day. A bro ker who was rendered penniless by au un expected decline in stocks, broke the news to bis young wife as gently as possible. Slie did not faint or give way to tears, but with a look of iueilable sweetness, brought from her writing desk tbe money she had been saving np to buy a pair of shoes with, putting it into his hands without a word. Fortunately, the firm to which she had let the contract for the shoes was a wealthy Atlanta one, and, although the unexpected withdrawal of so much trade will make a decided difference in tlie an nual commercial showing ol that city, the consciousness of a giod deed performed will more tbsn compensate for tbe lo s.— Scientific American. Foreiam. - y London, November 24.—Tho Lord Mayor of Dublin announces that, in con sideration of the fact that only two. thou sand pounds have been raised of the ten thousand pounds which will be necessary to defend Die Land Leaguers, he has transferred to the fund for that purpose the sura of ten thousand eight hundred pounds, tho balance of “the political de fense fund,” of which he Is the sole sur viving trustee. Mr. Kennedy, a landlord near Laugli- rey, who recently refused to accept Sir Richard Griffith’s valuation, was fired at last night while walking in Ills garden. Three shots were fired, all of which missed the intended victim. Cork, November 24.—Fourteen men were arrested here this, morning for par ticipating lu Fenian procession, from which shots were fired. The police state that the shots were directed towards them. London, November 24.—A Times dis patch from Dublin says fifty-seven sacks of Mr. Boycott’s newly threshed corn hare been dispatched from Loughmask to Cong for shipment to Galway, thence by train to Dublin. They were sent to Cong under an escort of cavalry, infantiy, police and Ulster men. London, November 24.—Mr. Heaiy, secretary Of Mr. Parnell, who was recent ly committed for trial on the charge of Intimidating Mr. Manning, a tenant farm er, has been elected a member cf Parlia ment for Wexford borough without oppo sition, to fill the vaeaney caused by the death of William A. Redmond. London, November 24.— A dispatch from Cape Town, dated 22d intt., says the British residency at Leribe, which bad been twice attacked by Basautos,bas beeu relieved by reinfor jewenta. A dispatch from Paris to the St. James Gazelle says a grave difficulty has arisen between the French government and tbe Pope, neither approving of the candidates whom the other desires to appoint to fill the vacant bishoprics. London, November 24.—The steamer Donau, from New York, which arrived *1 Southampton yesterday, reports that she spoke the steamer Assyrian Monarch, from Hull for New York, on tbe 22d In stant, in longitude 13, and that she tried to tow her, but owing to the tremendous swell she was unable to get a hawser aboard ot her. As she was able to sail, and therefore not in immediate danger, the Denan left ber at noon the tame day. Laycock lias written to tbe Sportsman, saying he is perfectly willing to remain In Loudon another six weeks, to row Hnnlan 'r >90 a side, and tbe championship. ' ■*% T rickett and Laycock practiced yas- i day—th* two former for their match, itues is rather unwell, and complaint of lost of power in his limbs. Husmer has FINANCIAL. STOCKS AND BONDS IN MACON. CORRECTED DAILY DY LOCKETT A BOND. BBOKEBS. Macon, Nov. 24.—Georgia 0 per cent, bonds, due 1889, 109jQI10j; Georgia do (old) 1000105; Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (mortgage) 1100112; do bonds (gold quar terly coup) 112!0113|; do bonds, due 1890 1190121; do 8 percent, bonds 1020115; do 4 per cent, bonds (Baby) 1000102; Northeastern R. R. bonds (endorsed) 104 0107. Central R. R. joint mortgage 7 per pent., bonds 1150110. Georgia R.R. 6 per cent, bond 1O301O4J. Wes tern R. R. of Ala. lit raorti 1H0115; do 2ud mort. 1140115. Mobile and Girara R. R. mdrt. 1120114. Montgomery & Eufaula 1st mort. endorsed G. aud 8. W. roads 1030103. A.AG. R.R. consolidated mort. 1050107. Southwestern R. R. bonds 1050108. M. & A. R. R. 1st mort. (not endorsed) 000101. M. & A. R. R. 2nd mort. (endorsed) 1030105. City of Macon bonds 97 City of Savannah bonds 85108O|. City of Atlanta 7 per cent, bonds KHI011U; do S per cent, bonds 112 @115. City of Augusta 7 per cent, bonds 1020104. Southwestern It. R. slock 1I0; 01111. Central R. It. stock 100101071. Augusta A Savannah H. R. stock 1100 112. Georgia R. R. stock.11410110. Tbo Market* by Telewimpb. New York, Noon—November 24.— Stocks strong; money 304; exchange long $4.80; short $4.82; State bonds dull; government securities, quiet. New York— Keening— Money 200; exciiange $4450; government securities firm; new 5 per cents 1011; 41 per cents 112f; 4 per cent 112 J; State bonds inactive. Stocks Improving, closing ; New York Central 140; Erie 471; Lake Shore 1224;[llinols Central 121f; Nashville aud Chattanooga 73; Louisville and Nash ville 86; Pittsburgh 125; Chicago and Northwestern 124J; do. preferred 1401; Wabash, SL Louis and Pacific 42{; do. preferred 02{; Memphis and Charleston, 411; Rock Island 1241; Western Union Telegraph 90|; Alabama State bonds: Class A, two to flve, 70; do. class A, small, 71; do. class B, fives, 93; do. class C, two to five, 79. Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $74,881,- 251; currency $4,413,309. COMMERCIAL. Maoon Gotten Statement Office Telegraph and Messenger, November 24.—Evening. The market to-day was firm at lOJc for middling. Received to-day by rail ... 238 by wagon. . 204— 502 Shipped ...... 013 Sold 510 STATEMENT : Stock on hand Sept. 1,1880 927 Received to-day 002 previously 38,218—38,720 Shipped to-day 013 previously .... 32,470—33,089 Stock on hand this evening 0,558 Liverpool, November 34.—Uoon— Cotton quieter; middling uplands 0 0-10; middling Orleans 6 13-16; receipts 5,400; American 4,500; sales 10,900; speculatiou and export 1,000. Futures—Futures flat; uplands low middling clause, November delivery 0 9-10 017-32; November and December O 9-10 0——; December and January 0 9-100 —; January and February 0 9-100 ; February and March OJ019-32; March and April 0 11-10021-32; April and May 6 23-32011-10; May mid June 0 23-320 ; June and July g—. Liverpool 4:30 p. m.—Uplands low middling clause,November delivery, 0 9-17; November and December 0 17-32; De cember and January 0 9-10; January and February 6 19-32; February and March 6|; March and April 0 11-100—; April and 0 23-32; May and June 0{. Sales of American 7,450. Fuutea flat. . New York, November 24.—Aooa-Cot- tca quiet; sale* 050; middling uplands 11 7-10; middling Orleans II 11-10. Futureeeuoag; November II.40,Decem ber 11.48, January 11.07, February 11.00, March 12.03, April 12.17. New Fore—Meaning—Net receipts 1088; gross 11,042. Futures dosed firm; •aim 312,000 bales; November delivery 11.74070; December lLWf 12.000—; February 12.11 12.000—; April 12.43045; a#; June 12.88070. CoUoe irregular; middling uplands 111; yi^„. middling Orleans Ilf. Sales 435. 1 Consolidated net receipts 20,970; exports 1 to Great Britain 1,820; to Franca -—; to. continent ; channel—, , (JalVEston. Novemlor 24.— Cotton strong; middling' lit; low middling lOf; good ordinary UJ; net receipts 3038; gross ; sales 2574; stock 8S.177. Noufoi.k, Nov. 24.— Co ton linn; middling UJ; low middling —; ,good ordinary —; net recoipta 2S44; gross ; sales 1378; stock 57,030. Baltimore, Nov. 24.—Cotton firm; middling Ilf; low middling 10}; good ordinary 10 j; net receipts 401; groas 2730; sales 395; stock 30,153. Boston, November 24. -Cotton steady; middling 11}; low middling 11|; good .n- diuary Id}; uei receipts 807; gross ; sales —; stock 3075. \Vn mixoton, Nov. 24.—Cotton firm; middling 11; low middling 104; good ordiuary 10; net receipts 1453; gross —; sales——; slock25,810. Philadelphia, November 24.—Cotton firm; middling Ilf; low middling 11}; good ordiuary 10}; net receipts 10; gross lG00; sales 1043; to spinners S8S; stock 6,738. Savannah, Nov. 24.—Cotton strong; middling 11}; low middling 10}; good ordiuary 9} ; net receipts 5214; gross 5214; sales 2(00; stock 135,940. New Orleans, November 24—Cotton strong; middling 11}; low middling 10{; good ordinary 9}; net, receipts5,853; gross 7,290; sales 3,000; stock 252,387. MoniLE, November 24.—Cotton steady: iniddtiugs .11 i: low mmdltngs 10}; good ordiuary 9}; uet receipts 2093; gross — sales 1000; Block 40,792. .Memphis, November 24—Cotton linn; middling uplands 11: net receipts 2525; gross 2470; saW 1550; stock 03,700. Augusta. November 24.—Cotton firm; middling 10J; low middling 10}; good or dinary 0*; uet receipt 1544; gross | sales ; stock 1,430. Charleston, November 24.—Cotton strong; middling 11}; low middling llj; good ordinary 10}; net receipts 3149; gross ; sales 0000; stock 124,722. 5*BFk. rSi a 2 2 •- £ ■- 3 t 0» i Ml - - '5.4*' S. 6 -?' r 8 r? - 3 P1S I“—** * s — MACON PRODUCE MARKET, CORRECTED DAILY BY T. 8. For**, Merebandf** Broker. Macon, November 24.—Bacon, shoul ders b; clear rib sides 8f. Bulk meats, shoulders 5{; clear rib sides 8. Hams, 8Ugv.-cured 11}©—. Bag ging, If lb Ilf. Ties, bundles $2.35. Lard, tierces9f; tubs 10; iu buckets Ilf. Bran, per 100, $1.00. Hay,per 100, $1.35. Coi \ white,by car load, 750—;mixcd, by car. >ad 08@- . Oats, feed, 05; rust-proof, 90. Salt, Virginia $1.00; Liverpool $1.20 0—. Meal 75; bolted 80. Grits $4.25. Flour, fancy, per bbl., $8.50; choice $7.00; extra family $0.75; family $0.50; extra $5.50. Codec, common 14; fair 15}; good 10; {rime 180—; Java 29. Mo lasses, choice Cuba, bids., 50; do common 40; sugat-bouse, bbls., SO; do bbls., 33; Syrup—Geoigia cane syrup 45; Golden 50; New Orleans, choice, 55; do. prime, 50. Su gar, Golden C, 10}; brown 9, Colice C 9f; white, extra G 10}; standard A 10]; gran ulate! 11; powdered 11}. Rice 7}@7f. Qandles,15. Matches, $2.85, Potash, $3.00. The Market* kjr Telegraph. Baltimore Nov. 24. — Flour active; Howard street and Western ntperrine $l.25@$4.7 >; extra $5.0o@$5.C2}; fam ily $5.750$O.75; City Mills superfine $4.25044.50; extra $3.0005.02}; family $0.7 507.00; Rio brands $0,750—; Pa- tapseu • family $7.50. Wheal— Southern easier; Western easy? closed weak; Southern red $1.2001.25; amber $1250 1.32; No. 1 Maryland $1.20025}; No. 2 Western winter red spot November $1.24 @24}; December $1.24f@24|; January $1.271027}; February $1.291030; March $1.32032}. Corn—Southern firm; West ern easier; Southern white, new 570—; yellow, old 550—. Oats quiet; South ern 44045; Western white 44}@45; do mixed 43044; Pennsylvania —0—. Louisville, Nov. 24.—Flour active; extra $1.5003 75; family $4.0004.54; choice to fancy $5.7500.25. Wheat active at 1.050 . Corn strong; No. 2 white470)—• Oats strong at Pork dull at $14 500—. Lard steady; prime steam 8.50. Bulk meats dull; shoul ders 7-500—; clear ribs 7.250—; clear sides 73)7 }0 . Bacon quiet; shoulders 5.250—; clear ribs 7-7508.00; dear sides S O210. Hams—Sugar-cured 9}@ 10. Whisky steady at $1.11. Cincinnati, Nov. 24.—Flour strong; family $5 0505.40; fancy $5.5O0$O.25. Wheal easier; No. 2 Amber 1080—; do red winter $1.100—. Cora quiet; new shelledSl}@ . Oat* strong; No.2 mixed 370—. Fork steady; held at $13.u0 0 .. Lard active at 8.50052}. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 4.62}: clear ribs 7.50. llaccn quiet; shoulders 5.12}; riba 8.20; sides8.20. Whisky active at $1.11. Sugar quiet; hards 10010}; New Orleans 6}07f. Hogs easier; common 4.0004.25; light 4.4004.55; packing $4.4O0$4.6O; butchers $4.70@s$4.75. ST. Louis, November 24.—Flour strong; choice to fancy $5.1505.35; family $4.65 015.00; double extra $3.65@$3.85. Wheat higher; No. 2 red fall 109}@100f cash; 1O9}01O9| November; $1.10*0110} for December; 112|0113f for January. Cora firmer; 43}0— cash; 43043} December; 43}043| ior January* Gats higher at 33{ 033} for cash; 33*033} for Dcember. Whisky higher at $1.12. Fork steady at $13.750 . Lard dull at 8.000—. Bulk meats easier: shoulders 4.500— ribs 7.500 ; sides 7-05010. Bacon easier; shoulders 5.500—; clear ribs 8.15 020; clear sides 8.30035. Chicago, Nor. 24.—Flour active: red winter $5.OO0$ti.4O; fair to choice Western spring $—©>$—. Wheat active; No. 2 red winter 110012; do. Chicago spring $1.11|0 cash; 1,11|0 fort November; 1U}011} December; $l.l3f0 13} for January. Corn strong at 43}@ for cash; 43}0 for December; 44044} for January. Oat* active; 32J@—cash; 32f 0— December; 33f0— January. Fork active at 13.140 . Lard strong at 8.02} 0 . Bulk meats easier; shoulders 4.750- ; short nba 7.00; short clear 7.40. Whisky steady at $1.11. New Orleans, November 54.—Coffee steady; Rio cargoes 11*014}. Sugar firm; common to goqd common 5f?5jfc yellow clarified b|07i- Molasses active; centrifugal 25042; prime to choice 370 44}. Rice good demand; Louisiana ordi nary to ehoice 4{@6}. New York, Nov. 24.—Cofloe firm; Rio in cargoes llj@14}; do iu job lots 110l5f. Sugar firm; Cuba 7}0—; mus covado 7}®—; Centrifugal 8 3-10; fair to good refilling 7}@7|; prime 7{0—; refined fair demand; staudard A 90—. Molasses firm; new crop New Orleans 48055. Rice fair demand st 4}@CJ. Rosin steady at $1.8001.65. Turpentine quiet at 45045}. Wool active domestic fleece 42053: pulled 20042; r uwashed 14033; Texas 14035. Freight firm. till S’lrlfgj ft "tj r* aril *j?s s**» £ 2 g cjL® sk ifi if?. 2ft. - : .= i r I >Bse s Cl at Z ja a* mo-. — cw. FOR SALE. A ND If no', soli st prfv.fe si K «U be »t rnb lccutcry on the prixu»», Sv'if a n. »n# MIM n.m. on JWn nU*ar Sh- tib, ’8'0.T8 f >if. fvo «rr» *fE*d,'Xfl**e«s*m-. milesnrr b**HFT of Perry, rei.tnl s'-flteAs* n r'beul if H.ution K.->uir ( n IMwir - O 4), twlremile sttibhcvscl Byron nmi nrw- i>*ttte nul »rmun el Macon. Ga DFetarlnL- »i n i in-tv scies fn • hi*h »t»t» o' e-uin^nezr— - iwlsniewsll Urbered (ao<tly end birr, »t h wuedi {••slur-.■ uojvOtiT**- te-, V-Vit o 0'*r<f.>r XO-xl »b if «frnsi'f«r'is rrp; ut Im th ■ ts one of lit* Iv-tl lit'.* shorsit*-- ihloecti n o’ Qrtiryis . Can be i»'«tt*. stlunrurl rest «1 Inourerr.myi eftrP«4ht> cub nun-1 s ers. lumn d.siespr l;rsiM*s >.s»v» —1. T e~i« mafe tnownnn appUediox. «aM*r - lif «t nl* p». i.ine 1 nformit-nn i- pu on tiv bfm«^. ir.FHJOHN T L-. hr'fni.E? *a*jt2 attldlti* P.my. Ok=: Mew Advertiskmenl®.- GUIDE TO SUCCESS^ WITH . I«>1 FORMS U BY FAR f iitw ■in'! and liaim- ^ook CTCft-nubiivsV** Mavh•*tT**»M^ ri«t. I:t«!;®UO.AT 1V4 ;,<) tlie br»t w*>. UotF ta.b« tcur mp, ~9mm odo bnsinent Porrs*.'tiv and intcMryji Whm*-' ioact intcririiTind in<v*ry purl of £i>. - c^Mitsut • a void nm e ( Vkiied kforruaca rwns&blw to cNo c$ for cn^tAni swnl A*K\T^ Wa>THu for r ii oe a^resvB*. fm- know teh? tb » bfX'Si » * -R i? * L v«i : ne auiijAJBWC- tionarliA ©ttAr Jljan oih^r. ii>tiW S to DOUGfsASS bal’/S.. Pfl^Adeliih A, I'jtic-nr att* O* FRAZFR AXLE GREASE. Hoot in thft wor’d. 1 ett* lou«rer i .Hin j &!«r»j»in fiCnft cAn.iituti Cu- 4 rM r*n «s» ami fx rn$ Contf but littl# ■fit* rjm lie Krj»y pftc^A n.%rk. Cell for tbe g inuii e end take lw tttas sm A YEAR end 0ser.li. Onltit Trs* ~ P O. VISft talcTo tliO ADVSRTIHER v s-nd ,l>h.tr*w a .0u u as pamshlet. all abo.it N«wn»*ye* mus ■ vwliricrf. Audro-« CKO. I*. & WKLL »CO. iu 8i>nic- 8» , N-. T. J. a WEISZ, MX 1C pV)F*440* of orvan. pitoo. rtolts. rafhe •md icstruistnlt. barmor.y cxmxnmeva act amntorp dot. PIO NONO COLLKGJL, 8t U r iFUi. PJR ‘Hi!fQf.anpi*; 'rnm ecnaun tec cr no; atifcog . k} d othlBll) pifthTJi. VJ*T» ■ Hi. ' r.J'’fkS ciRf •nipt-}%a. fkdcthW.to »»r»y »nc'A • it! kt t uout ktflnt, Tl* S A^bUlff CXSMF9- INUOn .ltKd b7G rt’so- S r«wi Aub$m>. IR3V BOVttCSt WOTXOE TO 1U&QB& rflR-VERSB jrttORM mstrectod to ivemnssa 1 trMimy nr it M b Noiembe* mat.. M itoOw t-KrTrro. >SS'. ot fiibb 'sn r CttAa-S.'. irtit ho icuuiis 1 to ap^ssr uu*t: *<a:otiltsj- irrjt. • Bj oruar o. lb* ourt. , A. H ROSA Cl*. norts It pr Bibb County fr hariffiP a.t*’ W ILt. b < sold leloro ti n *ntrt hmif i*bos up - tho cltj of Stv-on. dor'll^ the K'S.i A.vy: •;•»!'« n ’•>* lot fmoy "attkatosssst ihs o 11* nc prrportj t wit: L -t A u Is i<f, ho Col ir>» at rrey of t (.* -* > Inn,is. m Vn.rvil e 11 St'rf e< rir-.. ,c.-1, one badar e more cr I ,s Lv-ol <*> fErv* pruts-F.y • f W m A l>rrr> ion b ; a Ann «• .tfren lutt‘-eOon iflavf t ft slin . fsv >r ol K. A. lleau e i. rear y» aa> nm'.sxsti. ' ■‘i.uhtn ’o tin. trnn.f«-<•<-, w- w ... a haryv.. Lev. iLtdcanl roturnsdiomobyccu s* Al o.-t ,n> tame lime and n sc-, ail tlabkatk orp»r , |.f >an • Iji-non It ii l-ij^ 11 mu * oiflr j. .bout lw., or three nr -•.« a •f/br city in ta'rtc u* tv, terms, ly ococpiwl 1>j thenb> Ireia nand lat-V b»’ Job Cbor m. **r~, ainlnt a bo to. e ItinJiel its xurs m bet led ona«lh, pro>-rtvcf Pi.'ioinyll 'Ttaetac' to»it s’.v a u orUu-r fl. f«. i.» a «t fr«n gariorbo'itt. in la’or ot N. Id. BofeA,a**ea Pl-rairr D.T-n ley.. Prcpen.y p>n.c te -alemortxsxe fi. ley. «. Alto, hi lb-laics time ai>l p'atso. all y5»J m *■ — • or ptrrrl ol land u.uated iu the city ol EOumkha: »aU Oiunt.v.aai ln .wn inthu j:Un oTfsthcer »• lot N o.2 lntlork bo. 14, **iM*.v * lUtotwalulsofoiu-lourth of oneaebn which ia • to-eo room tnti*d«iib* " honyo Leyiedona. Ue prtperlr -i v <M.*kin- iiin tj tat ify two fl. f»*. u-uoi froo. g«*m*s. C art o.'Hi b o. un<; lnlyiocnfj w Uk-yeamt * try. Win Cr iiin. L yjitnl mi j hj bailiff flgh'kwb p nrf i c n»v«J_ objrgej’.oaaaa.7?s*Kitc. lacirht by ai-i: 8 ap’t maw wnk f*R instrarkun*. v> yoi. ret and and *•<0 tam-s. ot<l prat rtfz %Sr Un jo. sad tl> ytcci .ltzrifcb inttrumir.t- and Trimmlncsfor Oi.c .‘f.wi.-'hfc timoLids and Cireu ar free. It ■ Riff * NKZfl BUHfi: OO. reg PultguH. Bro.*] a.a.'Z Mortiea pepor. FARM FOR E'£Nr. OV)!) lwft-bowd*^d ihTTV faro*. Ml A n ttaft l>4iik < f tbMiHiSMAtnw nver -#«i. ins i!»« o* Ja Ue Wd. 3jUjdglj* 5U:bt. Oti**7« ^ App .? Vus *. P «TTTKB\ iM.vfvth' 8t .Kbru.fii MOTION cm -» B bb Wenofs^urtrr "oilipmj T, kar>u. Oft.. Not it. lb-k * RT!'G u,idr .n,t. ne t-^in th, pr e»cf !Oy- eor, uuv'it* 4 ftg i-Mhts bay eOvikerAht TKj;»rd thflhirtu.« toSH" . . _ Rh.yftta comet-the hnnwlcd. * r -f ref«P30*b> piny that' rewa 1 ia rtn, »• •e»i«llli.» I*»ab4k-. de w M en-, giun’.inii and Sh'rtire* to jrr oo» i *kirg f o 1 RATAL MTttRDk - „ - - ., jn « i.kirs f i th. -e <-<^1, lb* Utr. i Wiluinoton, November 24.—S^irrt* ofre»»E nod m sud* -rerw»'a4 ud . t Turpentine firiu at 42. liosin qRlet at Obi* hi»s • h r-t-a*smew. 'b*b-*»»s» i $1.35 for strained; good strained $1.40.1 «*» ■ 12.570 firm at $2.40. Crude turpentine firm [j ,*tr J* SS*»£K»^s*i -?^ftif«h«ie.' at*8W0—for yellow dip; $2.800—for, ' J F k \y 0 AM. Aawit I gwU-n B:bb Ha : .id’Tifc ...