Macon daily enterprise. (Macon, Ga.) 1872-1873, August 01, 1872, Image 3

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Macon daily enterprise., August 01, 1872, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textit Y I KS OF ADVERTISING. Ouo. Square (10 linos or low) 1 Km ouch subsequent, insertion, • r,( 1 One-fourth column, one mouth, Ib.oo “ “ two months, • - 25.00 “ “ three mouths, • - 35.00 Half column, one month, - - • 25.00 “ “ two months, ... 40.00 ** “ three months, - - - 55.00 One colli’mi, one month, - - - - 40.00 •* “ two months, . - • - • 75.00 “ “ three months, - - • 100.00 Advertisements from responsible parties will he published until ordered out, when the time is not speed lied on the copy, and payment ex acted accordingly. Communications for individual benefit, or of ;i personal character,charged as advertisements. Marriages and Obituary notices, not exceed ing four lines, solicited for free publication.— When exceeding that space, charged us adver tisements. It’ll- for advertisement* due upon present a- l i.ni after the llrst insertion, but a spirit of com- ; mcrciul liberality will be practiced toward reg ular patrons. To avoid any misunderstamiing, the above rules will Le adhered to without deviation. JOB PBMTIMG. Tlilm Ollice In prepared to ex eeute Job I’i at prices to file times, an<l In a style Niitistjiclory to sill. B-'ine work nnuh’ si Npeeialty. We nolle*!I your orders, si ml will do our lient to please yon. 'l'ltV I N. HOME AFFAIRS. MACON. GA., AUGUST I, 1872. Improvements.—A new brick building for Mr. Friend, is being erected on 4th street., near Mulberry. Hate to New York. —In answer to many inquiries, we would state that a round trip tick et, via steamer, from Macon to New York, costs SBB, and are good until October Ist. Disturbance. —A row took place in Collins ville, one of the “ black suburbs ” of the city, last night, which will he examined into by the Mayor to morrow. Mayor’s Court. —His Honor W. A. Hurt Mayor presiding. Win. Poe, stealing, had his ease continued until to-morrow. The Barbecue. —The Macon & Western up ward train this morning, was crowded with a number of our citizens, en route to participate in the Barbecue at Mount Zion, to-day. They all seemed to anticipate a glorious time. Prove Your Property.—The police came across a lot of carpenters’ tools in Yineville this morning, which are supposed to have been stolen. Parties who have lost such things would do well to call at the barracks. Married. —Our senior editor was culled upon very soon this morning to officiate at the mar riage of Maj. J. E. Walls and Mrs. Collins, of this city, and Col. Elijah 8. Boynton and Miss Catherine Burr, of Griffin. We wish the quar tette much happiness and prosperity. Rain.—We were blessed with a shower of rain last evening. Though of short duration It was a great relief. The air had been, for days, surcharged with heat; the buildings, the pave ments, the earth—everything was heated al most beyond endurance, and the rain, in remo ving it, added vastly to the comfort of the night. The Weather.—The following is the re port of the thermometer and barometer as it vtood in J. IT. Zeilin & Co.’s drugstore: THERMOMETER. 8 o’clock a. m 85 deg. 12 o’clock m 87 deg. 8 o’clock p. m 88 deg. BAROMETER. 8 o’clock a. M 39.49 13 o’clock M 39.49 3 o’clock P. m 39.40 Audacious Burglary.—Last night, Boinc tinie after 11 o’clock, the chamber of Mrs. A. J ..Richmond, the artist, situated on the lirst floor of Mrs. O’Hanlon’s residence, corner First and Pine streets, was entered by some bold thief, and a number of valuables, money, etc., taken therefrom. Mrs. Richmond is of opinion that chloroform was administered to her. The following articles were taken among others: One heavy gold, gentleman’s watch, one small gold, lady’s watch, one lb stone dia mond ring, one plain gold ring, two dress pat terns of black and white silk, a lot of fine laces, a number of foreign coins, a silver mounted Smith & Wesson pistol—five shooter, a gold Masonic badge of the “ Eastern Star” degree, and *B<>o in cash, among which were 8 gold eagles. The thief entered the room by climbing a small tree in the. yard and getting through an open window. At this writing no trace of the thief has been discovered. Evidently, an organized band of thieves, experts in their infamous vocation, ex ists in our city, and we sincerely trust that the efforts which our police are making to unearth them, will be shortly successful. Merger University. —We have before us a circular of this institution of learning, con taining interesting and valuable information to parents who propose entering their sons for their collegiate career. The faculty of this University stands fully the peer of any in the United States. The Presi dent, Rev. A. J. Battle, D. !>., has a wide spread reputation for deep and extensive learn ing, and his associates are all worthy lieuten ants of such a leader. Thecuriculum of the Uni versity embraces the best features of the class ical and gymnastic systems. During the Fresh man and Sophomore terms, the student is well grounded in the classics, and Greek and Latin, the great foundation of a liberal education, are made the prominent studies of those terms. During the succeeding Junior and Senior terms, belles-lettres, or professional studies if the student so select, are brought prominently forward. The University buildings are in rapid course of erection, in a beautiful and healthful loca tion, and will soon be ready for occupation. Macon presents peculiar advantages for in stitution* of learning. Its climate is incoin parbale; its healthfulness is proverbial; it ha* a learned, wealthy and elegant population, in whose society the young arc improved and cul tivated. The temptations usual to a large city exist not among us, and there is nothing to 1 ead astray the young and unsuspecting. We believe that Mercer University has a great future before it, and that in the great hereafter its alumni spread throughout the length and breadth of the land will make it their boast that “ I was Mercerian.”’ Finis.— This morning Judge Cole sitting as | Chancellor, Issued the following order In the j ease oi Win. Anderson, the forger In (%iinlnr.--- Ordered by the Court: That i there bo turned over to W. P. Goodall, as re- j culver of the funds now before the. Court, ! $9,000 to pay any indebtedness that may be line by Win. Anderson, together with interest i and costs, and that, the residue be returned to ■ the said Anderson. This order was issued at the instance of the ! counsel on both sides of the question. The I habeas voipus case was then withdrawn. The Judge instructed Constable Smith to take Anderson to Chatham county and there deliver him to the proper authorities. In obedience to the order seven Central Pa eilic Railroad Bonds of SI,OOO each, at present quoted at two per cent premium, and sl*34*.' ’ in gold were turned over to Mr. Goodall, and two bonds of the same character as those men tinned above, given to Anderson, who at once transferred them to the keeping of a friend. Anderson, will go via the Central Railroad t night, to Savannah. Deputy United States Marshal, C. P. Freeman, was watching the case in behalf of the Bank, and if the prisoner had been discharged, would have at once arrested him. We learn from one of the stall of the First National Bank, that Seligmon A Cos., San Frau vit-eo, California, have telegraphed to this city, I that Anderson Imd victimized their house to the | extent of $20,000. An officer from California, ! left Washington last night, with a warrant for . Ander. on. Thus ends this strange case, as far i ns Macon is concerned at least. It has excited j much comment Be public opinion what it may, ! i.i regard lo In-guilt or innocence, yet one j thing, all will agree upon, viz: that our police daserve the greatest credit for their vigilance, an stern adherence to duty and resistance to temptation. The Bank Forgers, Holmes and Bennct that safely escaped from the toils of the law in Savannah, Columbus, Augusta, St. Louis and elsewhere, were promptly arrested in Macon, and the ease of this man Anderson is a similar one. Cotton States Life Insurance Cos. We j call the attention of our readers to-day to the j advertisement of the Cotton States Life Insu rance Company, of this city. This well known ami popular Company,organized and controlled in our midst by some of our best financiers, has, since its organization, met with well deserved success, and by its disbursements for death claims, lias relieved the pressing wants of nuin bers widows and orphans in Georgia and other Southern States. We heartily recommend it our friends and to the public. The Committee of Seventy.—The Com mittee of Seventy are requested by Mayor Hurt' to meet at the City Hall to-morrow evening at 4 o’clock. Thanks.—We extend our thanks to Chas. Ellis, Esq., for an invitation to attcud an lee Cream festival given to the Mission Baptist Sunday School, Bassett’s Hill. The feast will take place at the new Armory, next Saturday afternoon. I.InI of Letters RriuuiuiKis* i* Office ut Hacon, August 1, 18751. —Alexander, Russell; Anderson, Mrs. Julia; Anderson, Mrs Elizabeth; Allen, 11. ■I--Barnes, Miss Sarah; Barclay, J A; Bacon, J M; Bias, Mrs Lila; Bcl%Miss Julia; Bennett, George; Bookout, Thompson; Boydston, Thos; Brown, B; Bradley, Green, col. C? —Callowap, Miss Annie; Chichester, Mrs II L; Calhoun, Miss Amanda; Callihan, EJ; Clay, Miss Mary; Christian, Whit; Cowart, Miss Nettie, Comes, Reason, col; Cochran, Claude; Cay, Joseph L; Cohen, Peggy. I> —Davis, Mrs Rachel; Doley, I); Doggett Miss A E; Durden, \V J. E—Evans, Miss Winnie; Egerton, Wni G; Eason, W (4; Egerton, ,B; Easton, Mrs Isa bella. E—Ferguson & Cos, W A; Finazee, Miss Savannah; Filler, Frank M; Farrier, Turner, (col); Freeman, Thos S; Freeman, Gus. O—Gilsinger, Miss Laura W; Gardner, J H; Glover, Henry C; Gibson, Miss Nannie; Gev ens, Mrs Salne; Gibson, Miss Bell; Good, Jas M; Grace, W E; Griffin, Archibald; Grirtin, Mrs Jane (col); Glaeser, M; Grimes, Miss Mary. ll—Hamilton, Mrs Mary; Harris, L; Harris, David; Heury, Frank; Henry, John B; Hines, Wiley; Hinton, Miss Dinkey; Hembree, H D R; Horning, George; Hodgson, J P; 11 outer, Robert. I —lvey, Davis M. J— -Jones, Jimmie; Jones, James; Jones, Mrs L E; Jones, Miss Mr* Sophy; Johnson, W G (col). —Knight, Miss Laura L; Kent, Henry. E—Lane, A J; Lewis, Miss Emma F; Lestar gette, LW; Linsey, Easter; Loehrane, OA. .Yl —Means, Abraham; Mclntyre A Cos; Mc- Swain, L S; Merea, Lizzie; Moss, 11. —Newsom, Mrs Elizabeth; Nelson, Miss Anna. ■•—Palmer, Mr; Pain, Mrs E 8; Pace, Tho mas; Parker, Miss Fannie; Perkins, Miss F E; P&rmeta, Miss A C; Phillips, Mr; Pitts, Mrs L C; Powell, Ben. R—Rambo, Mrs Louisa; Raiford, Robert; Ralls, Miss Bettie; Rindell, R W; Rogers, P 8; Rogers, M; Kousse, Mrs Mary; .Roberts, Miss Mollie. 8! —Sanders, F. A; Sargin, Jefferson; Sprin ger, Mrs R; Steward, Willis; Stephens, Em mie; Stone, Thomas; Swift, Murphy A Cos.; Smith, Geo; Singleton, Miss Martha. 'l'—Tambo, Miss Mary: Tod, Coleman; Tin dalle, Miss Minnie; Tott, Mrs Emily. V —Vertis, M, col. VF—Williams, Sarah; Wallace, Mrs M J; Walker, David L; Wheeler. Mrs M E; White, Miss Annie; Wilburn, Mrs Francis J; Williams, Mrs Jas; Wildust, Mrs L; Willis, B; Woodall, Mrs Mary A; Whitehead, Jackson; Whittle, Mrs Sarah. Letters held for Postage. P. O. Box, No. 90, Macon, Ga.; Miss Mar garet Gallagher, Staten Island, N. Y.; Mr. Yloard Wells, Liberia, Africa; Miss Nellie Bennett, Sinithville, Ga; Mrs. M. H. hardin Marshallvillc, Ga ; Thos. Hcnly, Agt. Haw, kinsville, Ga.; Mr. P. Jenkins, Milledgeville- Ga.; Mr. J. F. Burke, Irwinton, Ga.; Mrs. Fannie A. Seely, Reynolds, Ga. Fink Groceries. —Putzel A Jacobs, of 2d street, call the attention of the public to their breakfast table “ fixins.” They would especi ally call atteution to their roasted Java and Rio Coffee in the bear. It is in every respect tirst-class, and as all the moisture is driven from it during the roasting, it is decidedly the cheapest coffee in the market. 96. Anchor Line.—The two magnificent express steamers of the Anchor Line, Trinacria and California, will sail from New York to Europe, August 14th and 17th. Excursion tickets sold for $l2O, round trip, good for 12 months. If you wish berths reserved, apply early to T. H. Henderson, agent, at Express office. 93-99 Farrar’s Electric —Warranted to cure the following diseases or money refunded: Dip theria, Neuralgia, Cramp and Colie, Headache, Diarrhm and Rheumatism if not of too long standing. Farrar’s Ague Cure —Warranted to cure in three days or money refunded. For sale by all Druggists. Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, 93-171 Wholesale Agents. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Anew Prima Donna recently appeared iu London. concerning whom hopes lire entcrtiiineil. Mndlle. Kminn Album Is the charmer's name, ller real name is La jenuesse, nmi she is a French Canadian. Anew tenor, one Signor Campanini, created an extraordinary impression on the night of his first appearance iu Lon don recently. Madame Pauline Lucca is considered to be the Patti's only rival. English critics affirm that Mndlle Nils son was considerably damaged in voice and manner while in this country. Louise Kellogg is announced to appear shoitly in Italian opera in England. The critics give favorable notices in advance, and enthusiasm rules the hope. The famous Wahchtel —the parable German tenore —was once, it is declared, a common waggoner. No wonder he can make his whip resound through the thea tre. The Italian Opera season iu Loudon for 1872 will be remembered for two signal failures —(Jelmina and l.e* Deux Journeei. Madlle Tietjcns’ presence and magnifi cent vocalization could not procure a sec ond appointment for Cherubini's Deux Joitmee Wliv is this thus!’ Joseph Jelferson, the only great Kip Van Winkle, lias safely passed through a painful operation on ids eyes, lie will re sume ids professional duties the coming winter. The tendency of public sendment to wards a preference for the legitimate drama is considered a sign ot better times. The prevalence of the so-called leg drama lias, it is thought, greatly retarded tlie growth of morals, and correspondingly increased the list of criminals throughout I lie country. There are no new actors of character, male or female, which is greatly deplored by theatre goers. Mad. ltistori recently appeared in trag edy—greater than ever--aocoiding to French critics. The Theatre Lyrique was burnt in tlie time of the commune. The Municipal Council of Paris has voted 85,000 francs towards its restoration. Don Fernando, father of the King of Portugal, has composed an opera on the story of Vasco da Gama, on which L'Africaine was founded. The princely composer is seventy years old, and has re cently sang at one of M. Thiers' recep tions at Versailles. The modern arrangement of the classical tragedy oi Medea, which Mr. W. G. Wills bus adapted to the English stage, and in which Miss Bateman acts the principal part, has been received with much critical and popular favor at the Lyceum Theatre, London. Stephen B. Fiske, the American journal ist and dramatic author, who has for some time past resided in London, lias made ar rangements with the principal French dra matic writers, that adapted versions of each of their new plays will be produced in Lon don simultaneously with their representa tion in Paris. The London Saturday Review, iu allu sion to the plays that were written in En gland in the times when Macready man aged at Covent Garden and Drury Lane employs language that is equally felici tous in force and description, in the fol lowing passage: "There were dramatic writers, both iu tragedy and comedy, whose productions, if not destined to rank as classics, were nevertheless works of se rious merit and intention, and entitled to consideration in a purely literary sense as works of feeling, of imagination, of in vention, or of style. Some of them had a noble and elevated aim in the presenta tion of human passions purified and ex alted by the conflict w ith human destiny, or of an idea of self-sacrificing heroism of virtue ; some gave to picturesque or ro mantic episodes of history the charm of poetic direction and dialogue ; some threw the genial and kindly game of the social moralist on the manners and foibles world around them ; some satirized the pleasant vices or ridiculed the fashionable follies of the age ; some, with a more un restrained and farcical humor caricatured the vulgarities of a class or the eccentric ities of some new variety of the human species ; while some were content to rep roduce the everlasting types of the come dy of fife. There was not among them all perhaps ii ghost of the tragic genius of the ’Lizabetlians, whom they were too prone to imitate, or a spark of the reck less vigor of the comic dramatists of the Restoration, or a smack of the animal spirits of Colman and his cotemporaries, or more than a faint suggestion of the fresh and happy animation and tenderness of Goldsmith, or of the dazziug brilliancy ofßheridian. But there was something of a literary sense and a literary purpose in their work, and in most cases there was a clear title to originality.” Gleanings from our Exchanges, Crop prospects iu Macon county arc very flattering. Fort Valley had a concert last night. Mr. Flem Graham, of Barnesville had three fingers of his left hand cut oIT by a club ax falling on them the other day. The editorial fraternity of the State are invited to attend the State Agricultural Convention to be held in Griffin, Au gust 13. The O'dinary of Chatham county issued marriage licenses during the past month to 8 whites and 32 blacks. The Columbus Suu says In this section crops continue to prom ise well. If rains do not continue too long magnificent crops will be made of both corn and cotton. As the same con dition of things is found in the Southwes tern States and Texas, farmers need not expect the high prices for cotton of which they have dreamed. In Georgia generally the prospect is fqy a heavy yield. The late heavy losses in Alabama the best au thorities appear to think will be far more than counterbalanced by the increased pro duction in the other States. A crop of three and a half to three and three quar ter millions is the estimate of those best posted. TREASURER'S NOTICE. ALL persons having claims, properly audit ed, against the City of Macon, will please present them at once for payment. CHAS. J. WILLIAMSON, 78tf Treasurer. I FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL, IDuily Itfilcß 4l ih‘ ’tlsirkei. Office Macon Daily Enterprise, i August I—2 o’clock, L\ M. ) | Cotton.—-Renort for 24 hour*, since 2 IV M. Yesterday. Solu I Mile* . shipped 5 bales. Received 8 bales. ST AT I! Ml \T. Stock on hand, Sept. 1, 1871 — bales 1,739 Received last 24 hours 9 Received previously .54,29*—-54,30); Total receipts .. _ 59,044 Snipped last 24 hours 5 (shipped previously 55,597—55,002 Stock on hand this evening— 442 Market dull -no demand; middlings 19 4'of ion ISiirhelt*. Vi i Suulhcrii and Atlantic Telegraph Cos. T. v Joyner, Chief Operator in charge. Office : \i City Bank, Macon. l.i\iiki'uol, August 1, 11:30 a. m.—Flat; estimated 12,000; midddug uplands 9% (/ ti; middling Orleans 10%. Later. Market quiet; sales 10,(X?0; spec ulation 4000; middling uplands 9%. Middling Orleans 10%; Sterling 109% lor long; 110% for short. New York, August 1. 10 a. m.—Market sternly; middlings 21 ; Gold 14%; futures quiet; sales futures last evening SSUO bales. Later. (Juiet ; middlings uplands 21 %; Middling Orleans 21 % ; Gold 151., ; futures dull; July 21 ; August 20%; Sept. 20%; Oct. 19%; Nov. 18%; Dee. 18%; sales—spot 220; futures 12,800. Savannah, August 1, 12 M. —Market quiet; low middlings 21—. Stock 1496. Receipts 5; sales 8; exports 22. New Orleans, August 1,8 p. m.—Market dull; middlings 20%; sales 19; receipts 200; export 274; stock 8,428. Wilmington, August 1. Cotton quiet: mid dlings 20%'; stuck 502. Spirits turpentine larm at 54. Rosin linu at 2 75 for strained; 2 62% for No. 2; 4 00 for No. 1; 4 75 foi lew pale; 5 00 for pale; 6 00 for win dow glass. Crude turpentine firm at 350 for yellow dip; 4 80 for virgin. Tar firm at 3 50. Augusta, August I.—Cotton, market dull; middlings 19% net receipts 8 bales; sales 60 bales; stock 1062. Mouile, Aug. 1.-Cotton market closed nomi nal; middlings 20—; sales —; stock 1065. Norfolk, |Aug. I.—Cotton dull; low mid dlings 20—; net receipts 26; exports coastwise —; stock 506. Charleston, Aug. I.—Cotton dull and nom inal; middlings io>i; net receipts 10; stock 610. Boston, Aug. I.—Cotton strong; middlings 22%; net receipts 0; gross 122; exports Great Britain 60; sales 200; stock 9000. Galveston, Aug. I.—Cotton dull; good ordinary 20—; net receipts —; stock —. Memuuis, August I.—Cotton, market weak; middlings 22a ; net receipts 46; 9tock —. Philadelphia, Aug. 1-Cotton, market quiet; middlings‘2l ; receipts —. Receipts.—All ports 461. Exports.—'To Great Britain 2213. Continent Stock all ports 114139. .HONEY MARKET. Street rates for loans l%(a}2 per cent per month. Gold —Buying 108 Selling 110 Silver—Buying 104 Selling 106 NEW YORK EXCHANGE. Buying % Selling 3-10 SAVANNAH EX< IIANGE. Buying off % Selling par BONDS, AC. Georgia 7 per cent., old 90 Gcoigia 7 percent., new 90 Georgia 6 per cent, old 75 City of Macon Bonds endorsed by R. R. 95 City of Macon Bonds 78 City of Savannah Bonds, old 81a84 City of Savannah Bonds, new* 80a83 South Western Railroad Bonds 93 South Western Railroad Stock 98 Mucon 4& Brunswick Ist Mortgage 65a70 Macon A Brunswick 2d Mortgage no quo. Macon & Brunswick R. R. Stock nominal Macon A Western Railroad Bonds 95 Macou A Western Railroad Stock 102 Macon A Augusta R. R. Ist Mortgage 90a92 Macon A Augusta R. R. (construction) 85 Macon & Augusta R. R. Stock 27 % Central Railroad Stock 112 Macon Street R. R. Stock 70c Comuintatioß l Pile Minis. CENTRAL RAILROAD & BANKING CO. ) Savannah, Ga., July 18, 1873. \ IN view of the approaching elections, and for the purpose of facilitating communication between citizens of Georgia by public gather ings, tickets will be sold on the Central, South western and Macon and Western Railroads. AT ONE FARE, TO GO AND RETURN from any Convention or Public Meeting in the State, up to the 7th day of November next.— As there is no time to prepare tickets for the Convention, to be held at Atlanta on the 124th inst., Delegates will be returned free upon a certificate of the presiding officer of the Con vention. VV\L M. WADLEY, 85-99 President. IN MAN IjITV K. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK and PHILADEL PHI A ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. rpilE umlrcsigned is now prepared to issue X tickets on the Royal Mail Steamships of the Inman Line, plying between Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia. RATES OF PASSAGE. CABIN. From New York to Queenstown or Liver pool, *75 and *9O Gold. From New York to London 80 4 ‘ 95 “ u “ “ Ham burg, Rotterdam, Ant werp and Havre 85 “ KM) 41 From New York to Paris... 90 “ 105 “ Round Trip Tickets, Inside Room, *135 Gold. 44 “ ‘. 4 Outside “ 150 “ RATES OF STEERAGE PASSAGE. From New York to Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, Londondery or London, *3O From New York to Hamburg, Antwerp Rot terdam, Amsterdam and Havre 35 From New York to Gothcnbcrg, Christiana and Copenhagen 38 From New York to Paris and Bremen 38 From New York to Stavanger, Bergen and Drontheim 40 Children under 13, half fare; under 1 year, free. I f\’or further information apply to or address ) 11. C. STEVENSON, Agent., I U 9T-M Blake’s Block, Macon, Ga. Tie Western & Atlantic Rail ■ o Till] BEST KOIJTE NORTH, S< J UTIZF.NSoI Mucon de-icing to 'i-il llu* dlll" nt V J scheduler, ct* ■ KNIO\ TK RIITM IT uki: arc now on sale to CATOOSA, MONTVALE, ALU PI IKK, COY NEKS, BEDFORD ALIM, GREENP ALUM. HOT A HEALING SPRINGS, and nil otb 8 Small Instruments. Having bought, through their agent in Europe, at remark ably low rates, and their expenses being smaller than these of any other house, they can afford, and will undersell any house in the United States. Send for price lists, catalogues, mm tri ll* MACON, GA. Enmlivtlfs Turnip Seed CROP OF 1872. TI7F. have received thrS'duy a portion of our I ▼ V supply of Fresh Turnip seed. e:i:d toi. i LAKGi: \Oltl OI.K. i *■:% un top, II YYOYEK, and IARGII \\ II IT I? GLOBE. The Ruta Baga crop is late coming in and we will have a supply of the Fresh Seed early next week. Discount to dealers. HI NT, KAMiIN aV LAMAR, I) R U G G I ST S , 84-156 82 and 84 Cherry Street. Brown’s Hotel, MACON. GA. IF long experience and a thorough knowl edge of the business in all its diversified branches are, essential to the keeping that which the public has long heard of but seldom seen, A GOOD HOTEL, the undersigned flatter themselves that they arc fully competent to discharge their obliga tions to their patrons; but they ate not only experienced in hotel keeping, they modestly would claim to have the BEST ARRANGED and MOST COMPLETE LY AND EXPENSIVELY FURNISHED house throughout, in the State, which is loca ted exactly where everybody would have it sit uated IMMEDIATELY IN FRONT AND ADJACENT TO THE PASSENGER DEPOT, where travelers can enjoy the most sleep and less liable to be Uft by the pcrplexingly constant departure of the trains. To all these important advantages is added a TABLE that is well supplied with the best and choicest dishes the city and country can afford: nor would they omit to meution that their servants, trained to the business, have never been surpassed for politeness and atteu tion to guests. For the truth of these statements, we refer the public to our patrons who reside in every State in the Union. E. E. BROWN A SON, Proprietors. Macon, Ga., April 15, 1872. 78-1 (M Spotswood Hotel, Nearly opposite the Passenger Depot, (Only one minute’s walk.) MACON, GA. THIS House is centrally and conveniently lo cated, with large airy chambers, Ladies’ Drawing and Dining Rooms, Bath Rooms, Barber Shop, and organized in every respect for the comfort of families and single gentle men travelling through, or making a home in our city. The tables are second to none in the South. Rates of transient board $3 per day. T. 11. HARRIS, Prop’r. C. J. Maci.bllan, Caterer and Superintendent J. H. Harris, In the Office. 1-tf BASSETT HOUSE. THE Proprietor of this House would respect fully inform his colored friends, that this House is now opened and ready.to receive transient and permanent boarders. His table is supplied with the best the market affords, and no pains will be spared to make his guests comfortable. RICHARD BASSETT, Proprietor. Corner 4th and Plum street, opposite Passen ger Depot. 78W-104 FOR RENT. TWO Stores in Blake’s Block, Poplar Street, will be rented for the next Season at reas onablc rent, also one tine office, suitable for a Cotton Broker, apply to 82-95 GREER, LAKE A CO. A Word lo tin* Public! %1 J K beg leave io call the utleniiou of Ihe V V public* to the following : It is not so well known as it should be, that there have been within the past live years nu merous and important iinproverayita made in the Sewing Machine, and that macnincs which, live years ago w r ere considered the most perfect in the world are now very far behind those which then were hardly known, iu convenience and usefulness. It is important, therefore, every purchaser of ascwiug machine, to be sure and obtain the best. THE VICTOR is a Shuttle Machine of tlie first. clas, having all the latest improvements. The Victor has the best constructed shuttle, and the most perfect lower tension iu existence, and defies all competition. The Victor has the only straight self-adjust ing needle, by which the thickest material or finest fabric can be sewed, using either cotton, silk or linen thread of any size or finish. The Victor runs easily, rapidly aud quietly, all motions being positive—wearing parts being made of steel of best quality and highly fin ished. The Victor makes a perfect locdt stitch, alike on both sides, and is so simple in con struction that very little or no instruction to learn to stitch, hem, fell, braid, bind, cord, gather, qnilt, hemstitch, embroider, fringe, etc. The Victor has the best and most perfect at tachments of any machine on the market. The Victor is composed of fewer pieces, and will run longer without repairs or adjusting than any machine iu use. Call and examine the machine for vourself, or order one to your house and try it before vou purchase any other. A. L. CLINKSCALE3, Agt., No. 23 Cotton Ateuu, Macon, Ga. 87-96 Mix & Kirtland WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS & SHOOS LEATHER, Fiadiag** &e No. 3 Cotton Avenue and (>6 Third Street MACON, GA. Sole Agents fer tlie EXCELSIOR GAITER. 26tf Special Notice to Farmers. WE have accepted the agency for the im proved Gullett Gin, and which bear the highest testimonials of many Mississippi and Louisiana Planters, and is the kind on which was ginned the Cotton taking the SISOO prize at the St. Louis Fair last year. These gins are all handsomely and durably made with new style brush (the steel brush having been discarded). We sell these Gins at $4 per saw, payable Ist November. Although we have letters of State Agents before us, say ing this Gin took first premium at Houston, Texas, Fair, and sold upon the ground at $5 per saw In gold. We advise those, wanting this Gin to make early application, that orders may go forward in time with certainty of being filled. These Gins are manufactured at Amite, La. One can be seen on exhibition at our warehouse. 88-100 COLLINS, FLANDERS A CO. BERND BROS. MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLESALE & RETAIL. HALERS IN llariicHii,Saddles, Collars, Horse Equip ments aud Clothing Generally. A 1.80 a full assortment of LEATHER of all kinds, Enameled Cloth, etc. Baddlers and Harness Makers Hardware and Tools. Cash paid for HIDES, FURS, SKINB, WAX, WOOL and TALLOW. 5-162