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QlsraEgia Mej&fely ^pelsgicaph mtfc 3fmiK«aJt $c Messing**;.
|ii;T T?ftl? A T 3 TT tor report* from Minister Sickles con-
1 JVAL J * ciming the Spanish Cabinet’s views, the
Spanish Cabinet has conferred extraor
dinary powers on Admiral Polo to com-
Revolutlon in Spain. ,
• iniv November 25.—The first! municate directly with oar Government
^iiinv •’j c f a p ro bable change | through the Secretary of State. At all
•gtiBurt'on. Spain, with Serrano * 3, “ — —
through British official
tcM&f- .. gtory is varied in another
H» Castelargov-
V> ;irW . ■_ to be overthrown by a combi-
e rnnK “e rU iing Spaniards. The plan is
•*5*5® tneludethe establishment of Mar-
f Sc’rrano as regent for the young
,,^n<o Our government has no
^itdwoes on the subject, nor does it
°^nside r these reports trustworthy.
Appointment.
«*. President has appointed E. E.
1D ,j 0 { Virginia, a commissioner
t° tlie Centennial Commission.
More Navy than Ever.
(Lvretarv Bobeson left Washington
VniMit for Philadelphia on business
«nreted with the fitting out of vessels.
T by bureau officers at the Navy
iL«gtment that so for from orders be-
• >iiied for the suspension of such
“f-v they are engaged in hurrying the
1 .natations to completion.
P Tli> President has signed the natural-
jMtion treaty between the United States
^rWhHeto Washington Secretary Bobe-
- f oun 1 time to change his pantaloons
jud take a lrnsty plate of soup.]
Tweed.
New York, November 25.—It has
transpired that on Saturday last Tweed
transferred a large amount of real estate
to various parties.
Mysterious Disappearance.
( Mrs. Shroot appeared at the police
headquarters yesterday and stated that
v,. r hnskinJ, who had in his possession
.j.OOO, and her little daughter aged 12,
disappeared from a Boston boat at the
wharf here on Friday last, and she be
lieved they had been murdered. The
party had*just arrived from Eotterdam
and were going to Boston.
resuming.
A large number of firms carried down
fcv the force of the late panic have per-
fected arrangements with their creditors
e n ) ore g. tting in shape to announce a
resumption of business.
Bogus Bonds.
It is mid the detectives have gained
triable information relative to the move
ment to throw a large quantity of forged
United States bonds on the market and,
that important arrests may be made.
Movements of the Iron Pots.
Fortress Monbob, November 25.—The
United States steamer Ossippee and mon
itor Mahopac, which have been detained
in the roads yesterday by a storm, sailed
at S o’clock this morning for Key West,
with a fair wind.
Suicide.
Chetenne, November 25.—Lieutenant
Uietcnheimer committed suicide at Fort
Bussell, in a fit of mental depression from
Alness. He had a wife and two children.
More Resignation.
Boston,November 25.—Simultaneously
with the resignation of the French Cabi
net, Mayor Pierce has resigned.
Vessel Missing.
Halifax, November 25.—The British
war vessel Syms, thirty-six days hence to
England, with three hundred persons on
board, is missing.
Spain Will Not Arbitrate.
Habbid, November 25.—Cabinet coun
cil was held yesterday, whereat a note to
be sent to the Government of the United
States was under consideration. It is
’ denied that the Spanish Government is
disposed to submit the Virginius question
to the Emperor of Germany for arbitra-
tivIL
French Cabinet Resigned.
Versailles, November 25.—The mem-
bv.i' 3 of the Cabinet have renewed their
resignations, which have been accepted.
War Preparations in Havana.
New York, November 25.—A letter
from Havana, dated November 20th, says
there is much talk of war with the United
States. The Captain General and his
military chiefs have had several meetings,
but the result of their deliberat ons is not
known. One thing is certain, however,
that preparations for a defence are being
actively made. Guns are being mounted
on all the forts around the city. Who
they will get to man them is another
matter, as they have no artillerymen.
Powder is also being supplied and a gen
eral bustle is noticeable around the ar
senals. People talk warlike and express
their determination to make no conces
sion. They say they will fight to the
last before they will give up the Virgin-
ins, or any of the persons who took part
in the execution of her crew. _
Conservative journals publish articles
to excite the people and Republican pa
pers join in for fear they will not be con
sidered patriotic.
The statement that the Tornado was a
blockade runner is incorrect. She was
built in England for the Chilian Govern
ment at the time of the war with Spain,
did was captured by the Spanish man-of-
war Gerona, and taken into Cadiz, where
the was condemned and sold- She is a
fine vessel.
Refused to Appoint Trustees.
Judge Bairett to-day refused to ap
point Kiehard N. Bowne and Benjamin
C. Wetmore as trustees for the benefit of
the lond-holdeM of the first mortgage
bonds of
railroads.
Financial.
The associated banks now hold $34,-
685,000.
The legal tender increase since yester
day is $015,000.
A Good Steal.
An official synopsis of the report con
tenting the State treasury defalcation
flows the whole amount stolen by Phelps
to be $301,771.
Preparing for War.
Wash i noton, November 25.—A Cabi-
inet session of two hours’ duration was
hold to-dny. All were present except
l!obo-on, who is in Philadelphia. _ The
Virginius affair only received considera
tion. It is stated that Secretary Robe
son will issue an order for a battalion of
marines to accompany the Franklin to
Key West, 800 strong, and the command
of the same will bo tendered to Lieut.
Col. James Forney, a son of Col. John W.
Forney.
The War Clond Dlminislilng-Better
Prospect for Peace.
The Cabinet was in session only about
two hours to-day. All the members were
present, except Secretary Robeson, who is
in Philadelphia, in connection with naval
preparations.
The Spanish question was debated, but
L° additional facts were presented by the
Secretary of State, nor was any new ac
tion taken relative to the subject.
Nothing has occurred since the capture
of the Virginius and the executions
which followed, to show that the Spanish
government is influenced by any but a
friendly desire to preserve peace between
the two nations, and if possible, to culti
vate stronger relations of friendship.
This Government will act towards Spam
as toward all other countries in cases of
controversy, and await with proper re-
•P<wt, replies to our complaint.
There is, however, anxiety expressed
for intelligence from Spain of a decisive
character, in order that Congress may, in
the President’s message, be made ac
quainted with all the fads.
There are indications that dispatches
*ere received to-night by both Secretary
fish and Admiral Polo, the Spanish min-
i'ter from Madrid, of a character which
gives more than heretofore promised of a
peaceful solution of present complications,
and it is known that these gentlemen
'ere in private conference for several
hours to-night, at the residence of Mr.
1 ish, comparing dispatches and discussing
generally the relation of affairs.
It seems to be the impression that in-
Rtead of our Government having to wait
brought into more intimate communica
tion with Secretary Fish than at any
tame since the present trouble began.
It was remarked to-night, by a gentle
man prominently connected with this
Government, that things look far more
hopeful now than ever.
Drowned.
Columbus, Ohio, November 25.—F. M.
Brandez and Emma Turner, agents for a
sewing machine company, were drowned
in this county while attempting to cross
a swollen creek yesterday. ’
Going Home.
Montreal, November 25.—It is esti
mated that 30,000 French Canadians have
returned to this province from the Uni
ted States during the past three weeks.
The Snow in Canada.
Quebec, November 25.—The snow
storm only ceased at day-break. In
many places the snow has drifted from
eight to ten feet, rendering the roads al
most impassable. Fears are entertained
for the steamer Picton, ten days out
from Quebec for Picton, and not yet re
ported.
New Foundland Elections.
Halifax, November 25.—Latest advi
ces from New Foundland give the returns
of the recent elections at fourteen for the
present government and thirteen for the
opposition. The House will meet in
January.
New York News.
New York, November 25.—At a meet
ing of the Clearing-house to-day, a re
port of the Committee of Nine recom
mending certain articles of association
and rules governing deposits were laid on
the table. The committee was discharg
ed, and a new committee, holding differ
ent views appointed, who are to report
in sixty days. The meeting then ad
journed.
Two priests claiming to be American
citizens, who were expelled from Mexico,
have engaged a New York lawyer to de
mand reparation from Secretary Fish.
Nothing yet has been heard from the
missing steamship Is ra alia.
In the Ingersoll and Farrington case
to-day, evidence was given that large
sums of money were obtained for articles
which never were furnished for the Court
house, in warrants and bills with forged
names, the hand-writing of the forgeries
being identified as that of both Farring
ton and IngersolL -
People’s Meeting in New Orleans.
New Orleans, November 25.—The
People’s Convention to-day adopted an
address and a series of resolutions, and
adjourned subject to the call of the Pres
ident. The session was harmonious.
The following was adopted:
Resolved, That our fello w-ci tizens Judge
John A. Campbell, Hon. Randall Hunt,
Robert H. Harr, Horatio N. Ogden and
Wm. B. Spencer be appointed a 'com
mittee on the part of the people of*Lou
isiana to repair to Washington and pre
sent their memorial for relief from the
Kellogg usurpation and the restoration
of Louisiana to her rights and liberties
as a free State of the American Union, as
guaranteed by tbe Constitution of the
United States.
Speeches were made by Governor Mc-
Enry and others.
The Currency.
Washington, November 25. — The
Comptroller of the Currency recommends
a repeal of section six of the act of July,
1870, providing for the withdrawal of
$25,000,000 of currency from New York,
Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massa
chusetts, and tbe authorizing of $25,000,-
000 additional currency to be distributed
to banks West and South. He thinks
from three to five years would be required
to distribute this amount.
Brooklyn Nary Yard.
New York, November 25.—Two thou
sand five hundred men were paid at the
navy yard to-day, most of whom have
been employed since the Virginius out
rage. The Spanish iron-clad Arapiles
has not left tbe yard yet, but was painted
to-day and tbe fist work upon her in the
dry dock will be done to-morrow. Work
in the yard was going on as usual this
afternoon, although several reports stated
there had been orders stopping work.
Getting Ready for War.
Boston, November 25.—The United
States Cartridge Company commence
this week to run their works day and
night with two sets of men. They have
pressing orders for several millions of
cartridges from the War and Navy De
partments, and also large orders for com
mercial work.
It is said the United States frigate
Colorado will be brorght from New York
to tbe Charlestown navy yard to bo fitted
for sea.
The Farmers and Patrons.
Atlanta, November 25.—The mass
meeting of farmers and patrons to-day
was largely attended. The session was
harmonious and enthusiastic. The meet
ing resolved to plant only one-third of
their crop next year in cotton; favor cash
payments, and declare their right to con
trol the price of cotton.'
Recruits for the Nary.
Key West, November 25.—The steam
er General Meade stopped off the bar to
day and landed recruits for the naval
squadron here.
That Public School-House.
. It is with feelings of the greatest de
light that we put upon record the fact
that all arrangements have been perfected
and the erection of that public school-
house (mention of which has been made
in this paper on one or two occasions)
will be commenced at once. The com
mittee has contracted with Mr. D. B.
Woodruff to superintend the work, and
Mr. J. J, Cornell has taken the contract
for the entire building. These names are
sufficient guaranty that the work will be
well done.
The excavation for this building will
probably be commenced to-day, and Mr.
Cornell is ready to begin laying tbe brick
as soon as tbe excavation shall have been
completed. The brick for the building
will be taken from the armory building,
thus rendering the cost of this important
portion of the material very light.
BISHOP CUMMINS.
His Withdrawal from the Episcopal,
Church—What Is Thought of the
Affiiir in Uts UJocese.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal, Nov. 15.J
The large number of Bishop Cummins*
warm friends in the Episcopal Clurch in
I Financial and Commercial
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,}
November 25—Evesikg, 1873. S
Cotton.
We note au improvement in the cotton market
^ _ to-day. There was an increased demand for Rood
thfa city*and thro'ugh the Sfate ^rill d^p- j “ ttons for ™Mlings and 131 for low mid
ly regret the step he has taken. His course
in New York at Dr. Hall’s church, we un
derstand, was deemed ill-advised and inex
pedient by his Kentucky friends, but the
withdrawal of his efficient services in such
dlings. Holders were firm. Offerings light. The
day closed with a strong demand.
The receipts yesterday were 539 bales—474 by
rail and 65 by Whgon. Shipments 253. Sales 432.
The receipts to-day were 527 bales—233 by wagon
HXiutuandi oi nib cuicicuu sex viccq iu oucu - ^
a promising and growing field seems to ; nni * ra ^* ship™ 611 * 8 were 257 bales;
be considered by them a very great loss
to tbe Episcopal Church. In a private
letter addressed to a clergyman of this
city, Bishop Cummins states that the
step has cost him a bitter strugglo, but
that he proposes to continue the func
tions of his episcopal office in another di
rection, intimating the founding of a
phase of Episcopacy; it is supposed by
some of bis friends based on the prayer-
book advocated by Bishop White in the last
century, which will contain no tendency
This house is to be two stories in hight to what theologians call “Sacerdotalism, 1
- — - - - - against which Bishop Cummins has been
very much opposed, giving as a reason
that clothing the officiating minister with
the functions of a sacrificing priest in the
administration of the sacraments, is con
trary to the articles of the Church.
Bishop Cummins has repeatedly expressed
his opposition to all phases of ritualism,
in sermons preached in this city and other
portions of the diocese. Some of the
churches in this city, it is known, have
been opposed to him because of his stric
tures upon surplus boy-choirs, genuflex
ions, ecclesiasticism, etc. So far has this
feeling gone of late years, that some of
the churches have declined io avail them
selves of his episcopal visitations, and
have sent for Bishops of neighboring
States to officiate in the rite of con
firmation. By these congregations
the recent act of Bishop Cummins
in participating in the Communion ser
vices of a Presbyterian Church in New
York city has been regarded with consid
erable disapproval, and has rendered him
more unpopular in them than ever.
VIEWS OP EPISCOPALIANS ON BISHOP CUM-
~ MINS* ACT.
In a conversation with the Rev. E. T.
Perkins, D.D., a Courier-Journal reporter
learned that the withdrawal of the Bish
op from the church was a great surprise
and shock to him. Dr. Perkins expressed
the belief that Bishop Cummins’ post of
duty was in Kentucky, where he had a
fine and large field for his talents and
devotion the cause of Christ; that some
of his rea ons, stated in his letter to
Bishop Smith were not valid or strong
ones; that if there was error in the
church, if it was “leavened with false
doctrines,” the better way would be to
stand bis ground and resist its encroach
ments.
In reply to a question as to Bishop
Cummins’ movements, Dr. Perkins said
he believed he would continue to exer
cise his Episcopal functions in a new
Church based on evangelical principles,
and a prayer-book from which was ex
cluded all tendency to unseriptural doc
trine. The expression in Bishop Cum
mins’ letter, “I propose to return to
that prayer-book sanctioned by William
White, and to tread in the steps of that
saintly man, as he acted from 1785 to
1789,” he though intimated his purpose
of founding another Church. As to the
prospects of such a Church, Dr. Perkins
said that it might draw a few of the
Episcopal churches, as they now exist,
into the organization, but he did not
think there would be large accessions
from what are term.- d tbe “ Evangelical
churches,” as many of them preferred
tbe present associations, and were wil
ling to contend for what they believed to
be the truth where they were.
As to a new Assistant Bishop, Dr. Per
kins thought there would be an imme
diate effort on the part of some of the
churches to secure one, but he did not
believe it was advisable at this time, as
Bishop Smith could return to the diocese
and exercise his episcopal functions as of
old. It was probable that Bishop Smith
would be addressed at once upon the sub-
and will contain ten rooms, including a
lirge assembly room, which will be used
on all occasions when it is necessary to
collect the whole school in one room—as
in case of exhibitions, examinations, etc.
The plan is a very handsome one, and
when the building is completed, it will
be one of the finest and most commodious
in the State.
The authorities have been somewhat
dilatory in this matter; but they have
taken hold of it now with such energy
and enthusiasm that we are almost sorry
that any one ever blamed them for it.
Council was almost enthusiastic over the
subject last night; a full understanding
was reached, and some of the honorable
aldermen even went so far as to demand
that the excavation be commenced to-day.
We are glad to see them so urgent.
There are many children out of the public
schools who ought to lie in, and who
would be in if there were any room for
them. But the limited accommodations
now at the disposal of the Superintend
ent of Public Schools, precludes the pos
sibility of accommodating all who are
entitled to the benefits of the system.
If the present city council does noth
ing else to commend them to public
favor, the erection of good school-houses
and the thorough establishment of an
efficient system of public schools, will be
a feather in their cap, which the people
will not be slow to salute, and of which
tuey may justly feel proud.
The Cash System.
The railroads, as has been announced
through tbe advertising columns of this
paper, have adopted the cash system re
specting their freights. Heretofore all
of them have been very indulgent with
the merchants, but the practice appears
to have resulted badly in some cases.
Therefore they announce that hereafter
freights must be paid upon delivery of
goods. t !
A result of this action on the part of
the roads will be to urge the merchants
to the adoption of a cash system—ora
very near approach to one—in their
trade. We have heard merchants say
that in thirty days they believed the en
tire business of Macon would be done on
a strictly cash basis. One leading mer
chant has told ns that he intended to
adopt tae rule, and should put up bis
cards at once.
If such a system could be adopted—and
we see no reason why not—there is no
doubt that it would be beneficial to the
people. It would teach them bow to i ject, and he had no doubt but that he
., _ , „ . would return. Dr. Perkins regretted the
practice economy, . | action of Bishop Cummins very deeply,
would find themselves in better pecuni- ijotR from motives of personal friendship
ary condition at the end of each month J and for the sake of the peace of the
than when they ran monthly accounts at. Church.
fLo ot/isaa Tlsii nicn trmil(1 nA '
the stores. The merchants also would be
better off, because they would not be bur
dened with bad accounts or troubled with
running after “slow pay” customers.
Then nobody would owe any body; trade
would be on a sound footing; merchants
How Mr. Galey, of Indiana, Was
Chased by n Powder-keg.
From the Cannelton (Ind.) Enquirer.!
Several months since a store-boat sunk
near the little town of Bono, in this
county, which had on board among other
Zm Z Zi; “JESS*
about the payment of tneir freights, and I the yard for several days, but at
things generally would approach as ne^r last the inquisitiveness of Mr. Q-. over-
a condition of affluent prosperity as can-! came his accustomed prudence and he
, , , , . ,,. 1- rrq, or( , wnn i f i j determined to experiment upon that
be hoped for in this world. There would j ^ The powder bad and become ,
be no more “panics,” no more “hard j ^ a jj appearance*, a solid tnas3, but was in
timesbut things would move along ! fact streaked all through with little veins
easily and smoothly. There would be no) of dry powder, which .the water had af-
causo for a want of confidence, and men fectod very little. Mr. G. applied a torch
SXwUSta& wut.SpwhhH.wn.j.rt.ftaf.
Havana, November 25.—The Diario
de la Marina has an editorial to-day, of
which the following is an extract: “ Tbe
Washington Government knows to-day,
and the United States Congress will
know to-morrow, the justice with which
would find themselves with more cash in
their pockets than they were ever known
to have before. They would, in fact, be
surprised at their own wealth. Verily
the picture is a pleasant one to contem
plate.
to the mouth of the keg, and after consid
erable scraping and poking, the fire took
hold a few seconds before Mr. G. let go.
The keg made a puff like an infant Ve
suvius, and bounded up tbe hill like a
frightened coon—endwise. It puffed and
smoked a few moments, when it made
another spring into the air, turned over
s veral times, and made straight for Mr.
G., who by this time became somewhat
frightened and began to yell for water,
tbe Spanish authorities have acted. They
will take care of tbe national honor with- ■
out suffering themselves to be influ-
en'ed by the cries of tbe masses,
who know not what these Cuban patriots
are. Far from our minds be tbe feeling of
arrogance; farther, still, the feeling of
debility. From our hearts we neither
seek nor shun the peril. If the Ameri
cans oblige us to fight we wilL If tbe
mother country can aid us we will thank
her, but if we must contend alone there
are enough Spaniards in Cuba to keep
our banner safe. We will sell very dearly
that which was once the most brilliant
flower of the Crown of Castile.”
Funeral of Count San Fernando.
The funeral of the late Count San Fer
nando took place to-day. The attendance
was large and the ceremonies imposing.
The murderer committed suicide in prison
last night by taking poison.
The New French Cabinet.
Paris, November 25.—The Cabinet, as
reconstructed, is composed as follows;
Minister of Interior, Duke de Broglie;
Foreign Affairs, Duke de Cazes; Finance,
Pierre Magne; Justice, Emoul; War,
General du Barail; Maxine, Admiral D.
Hernoy; Instructions and Worship, Bat-
bie; Works, de Seilligny; Agriculture
and Commerce, BouiUevie. Duke de
Cazes is the new member. Benti, who
was Minister of Interior, his retired, and
Duke de Broglie takes bis place, relin-
2 falling the foreign ministry to Duke de
-azes. These are the only changes made
in tbe Cabinet^
Death of Mrs. M. Uc Graffenrled.
We regret to announce that telegrams
were received in this city late yesterday
afternoon announcing the death at Clo-
verdale, Dade county. Go-, of Mrs. Anna
Lou de Graffenried, wife of M. de Graf-
fenried, Esq., and daughter of our late
fellow-citizen, Hon. Jas. A- Nisbet. We
learn that her remains will reach here on
Wednesday or Thursday morning, for in
terment in Rose Hill Cemetery.
The federal officials of Denver, Colo
rado, are prosecuting John W. Suitterlin
for originating a gift enterprise scheme,
ostensibly for the purpose of establishing
a public library, the charge being um
proper use of the mails.
- Burr Si Flanders.
We are still unable to give an exact, „
statement of the assets and liabilities of | TUs roused the entire family, and
„ „ t . ... - while Mr. G. and his eldest son were
Burr '& Flanders; but have outlined j va £ n |y endeavoring to capture the keg,
some * figures which are correct. The , and kept busy avoiding it in its pere-
followin" are the principal assets; I grinations, the other members were
Open accounts $35,991 62 busy heaving bucketful after bucketful
Bills receivable 31,887 99 hi the direction of the kicking keg. One
Stock, as per inventory 37.110 76 , more lofty and vigorous than any
Mill property, about 49,000 00 . of the preceding ones, earned the am-
Stock of Macon Bank and mated keg to the top of the house, where
Trust Company 5,000 00 sizzed and buzzed and whizzed behind
There are other assets, th? exact
amount of which we have not been able
to ascertain.
The total liabilities are $191,617 20.
Of this amount the following sums are
due to the parties named:
Central Georgia Bank $31,500 00
Macon Bank and Trust Com
pany 31,763 63
I. C. Plant & Son 12,235 17
Mutual Loan and Trust Com
pany 19,700 00
Exchange Bank 7,629 96
Scribner’s.
Messrs. Brown & Co. have our thanks
for a copy of the December number of
Scribner’s Magazine. It is a very excel
lent number of an always excellent
periodical. Among other notable fea
tures is a dialect poem by Bret Harte—
longer than most of liis poems of the
same character, but with the same vein
of true gold underlying a rough surface.
There is less humor in it than he usually
puts into his poems; but a fine vein of
sentiment, which, though lost upon tho
rough miner who is relating the story, is
by no means lost upon the reader. We
are opposed to Bret Harte’s crowding
such pitiful Btories into his verse. One
does not read them to cry, but to laugh;
and no one can laugh at this poem. Itis
tender enough for tears.
Successful Huntsman.
Giles Bonner, of Jones county, went
out gunning Saturday, and brought borne
three wild turkeys. He made elegant
provision for thanksgiving at his house.
Giles is but a youth. He is a son of Cap
tain R. W. Bonner.
The Pike Case.
The counsel for Louis B. Pike will
make an effort to have him released on
h-vri, and, failing in that, his case will
come to trial again at the adjourned term
of ^ho court, which will be held in Jan
uary.
570.
MACON COTTOX STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. L1873 1,899
Received Monday 539
Received to-day. 527
Received previously. 32,771—83,837
35,236
Shipped Monday- 253
Shipped to-diyr - .... 257
Shipped previously. 24,463—24,973
Stock on hand this evening...,
10,263
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FinanciaL
New York—Noon—Stocks quiet. Money, 7
hid. Gold 9|. Exchange, long 74: short 8f. Gov
ernments strong but dull. State bonds quiet and
nominal.
Evening—Money easy. Sterling heavy at 74.
Gold dull at &4a9t. Governments strong, with
little doing. State bonds quiet and nominal.
Midnight—81s 15; 62s 9; 61s 91; 65s 10}; new
131; 67s 14}; 68s 144: new 5s 94; 10-40s8.
Tennessees 72; new 72; Virginias 35; new 40;
consols 49; deTd 9; Louisianas 35; new 40; levees
as 50; 8a 68; Alabama 8s 65; 5s 85; Georgia 6s
00; 7s 78; North Carolinas 22; new 14; special
tax G; South Carolinas 22: new 84; April and
October 10.
Sub-trcasuiy balance: Gold $48,912,019; cur
rency $12,120,412.
New Orleans—Gold 8|a9}. Curreuey 14al|
premium. Exchange, New York gold lal} pre
mium tor checks; sterling bank drafts 18 premi
um for checks.
London—Noon—Erie 364.
» Paris—Rentes 68f70c.
A Man’s Regret.
Two there were so fair, so fair!
Long ago I knew them;
Soft blue eyes and golden hnhv
Who could help but woo them P
■ Chestnut hair mid deep gray eyes:
Seeing was to love them;
What beneath God’s tender skies—
What could rank above them P
Looking back along the past.
Well do I remember—
One I wooed when heaven o’ercast,
Frowned in bleak December;
One 1 sought when April's smiles
Stole through shine and shadow,
Danoed adown cool forest aisles,
Blushed in copse and meadow.
Ah, poor heart! why pause and pine?
Turn and look upon her.
Fair and true and wholly mine'
As when first I won her!
Vain regret her sighs must smother.
Whatsoe’er it cost her;
Yet I know I love the other
Best—because I lost her.
[Barton Grey in December Galaxy.
Cotton.
New York—Cotton, soles 9S0; uplands 15f;
Orleans 16}; market firm.
Futures opened as follows: November —; De
cember 15 5-16al57-16; January 15}al5 1.3-16; Feb
ruary 161-16016}; March 16}al6 7-16; April 164.
Evening—Cotton, net receipts 1186; gross 1136;
sales 1583; uplands 151; Orleans 16b market quiet.
Futures closed strong; sales 25,200, as follows:
November 15 5-16; December 15}al5 9-16; Januajy
1515-16; February 16 3-16al6}; March 16 9-16alOf-,
April 16|al615-16.
Baltimohb—Cotton, net receipts 387; gross
1044; exports coastwise 105; sales 325; stock 11632:
middlings 15}; market firm.
New Orleans—Cotton, net receipts 2376; gross
9599; exports coastwise —j to Great Britain 2789;
continent 3642; sales 3000; stock 122,078; middlings
16; demand gooe.
WlLMlNGTON-Cotton.net receipts 165; exports
to Great Britain —j coastwise —; sales 114; stock
1183; middlings 14{; market strong.
Avgusta—Cotton, net receipts 134; sales 1854;
middlings 14b market strong and higher.
Savannah—Cotton, net receipts 8687; exports
to Continent —; coastwise —: to Great Britain
6670; sales 2621; stock 96,706; middlings 14b mar
ket strong and active.
Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 3136; exports •
coastwise —; sales 600; stock 46,575; middlings ‘
14}; low middlings 14}; market firmer. :
Mobile—Cotton, net receipts 1765; exports
coastwise 1164; Great Britain 4598; sales 600; stock !
81,017; middlings 15b low middlings 15; strict I
good ordinary 14}; market quiet and weak.
Boston—Cotton, net receipts 483; gross 546;
sales 200; stock 6000; middlings 10; market quiet 1
and strong.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 2798; exports
coastwise 2323; to Great Britain —; sales 450:
stock 8587; low middlings 14}; market qnict and
firm.
Memphis—Cotton, net receipts 2643; shipments
1599; stock 28,111; middling 14ial4}; market firm.
Galveston—Cotton, net receipts 4087; exports
coastwise —; to Great Britain —; to France —;
sales 500: stock 39,018; good ordinary 13b ordinary
12}: market firm.
Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts —; gross
146; middlings 16: low middlings 15b strict good
ordinary 15; market firm.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton sales 12.000 bales;
speculation and export 2000; uplands 8}a8b Or
leans 8J; market firm.
Uplands, not below good ordinary, shipped Oc
tober and November 8 5-16; same shipped No
vember and December 8 5-16.
Later—Uplands, not below good ordinary, ship
ped November and December 84.
Sales include 6400 American.
5 P. M.—Cotton to arrive firmer; sales of up
lands not bslow good ordinaiy, shipped October
and November 8|; same shipped November and
December 84; same shipped December and Janu-
ary 8 7-16.
Produce.
New York—Noon—Flour a shade firmer.—
Wheat la2 better. Com 1 better. Fork quiet
and unchanged; mess 14 25al4 60. Lard firm and
scarce; steam 74. Turpentine dull at 40a42. Rosin
dull at 2 65a2 70 for strained. Freights firm.
Evening—Flour, southern more active; common
to fair extra 6 G5a7 50; good to choice extra 7 55a
11 00. Whisky lower at 92}a93. Wheat opened 2a
3 better with less doing, and closed quiet and
scarcely so firm; winter red western, in store 1 55.
Com las better; western mixed afloat 704a72.
Pork quiet and steady: new mess 14 50. Beef in
fair request and steaa£^first grade9 50al050; see
ls composed of Herbal and Mucilaginous pro
ducts, which have a specific effect upon the Pul
monary organs, penetrating every portion of them.
It detaches from the Bronchial or Wind Tubes
the irritating matter which accumulates, and as
sists them to throw it off. mitigates the pain, re
sists the' progress of inflammation and removes
the constriction of tbe chest .
The Properties of this Elegant
Preparation are Demulcent, Nutritive, Bal-
sami.', Healing and Soothing. It braces the ner
vous system, produces refreshing sleep, and re
lieves gloom and depression of spirits. It is very
pleasant to take, causes no nausea, and strength
ens the lungs to resist attacks in the future.
YOU NEED NOT 60 TO FLORIDA
TO CUBE YOUR COUGH
If you use this remedy, you can remain at home
and enjoy its comforts, a privilege of vast impor
tance to the sufferer from pulmonaiy disease.
Avoid Consumption. This disease is very
insidious in its approach, and its first advance
should bo promptly guarded against. The timely
use of the Expectorant will prevent much pain
and suffering.
Dr. Tutt’s Expectorant is a Specific
for Croup. No mother should ever bo without
a bottle of it. It is very pleasant, and children
take it readily.
It is the most valuable Lung Balsam everoffered
to sufferers from diseases of the throat or chest
Price $100 a bottle, or six for $5 00. Sold by all
Druggists Office 48 Cortlandt street. New York.
nov26 eod&wtf
ond grade 8 50a9 50.
firmer at 7J. Tu
union-
Tallow
extra
family 7 75. Com firm; shelled and sacked 58a62.
Provisions firm. Pork 13 25. Bacon nominal;
clear rib 6|a7. Lard, tierce 74; keg 9}; steam 74a
74. Whisky firm at 86a87. . „
Cincinnati—Flour firm at 675a7 00. Com
easier; old ear 51a52: shelled 50. Pork firmer;
snot 13 25alS 50. Lard, steam 74; kettle 7Ja8. Ba
con firm; sales at, shoulders 6}; clear rib 6}a7;
clear sides 6}a7; sides held 4 higher at close.
Whiskygulvaucing tendency; sales at 87a88; chiefly
at 87. . _
St. Louis—Flour dull and unchanged. Com
more doing; No. 2 mixed 41a42 on track. Whisky
higher at 87. Pork held firmly; no sales. Bacon,
nething doing. Lard steady.
New Orleans—Flour, double extra 5 75; tre
ble extra 6 75a8 00: family 8 50a9 00. Com
remains quiet; mixed 70; white 73. Oats firmer
at 56a5S. Bran dull at 91. Hay in good de
mand; prime 22 00a25 00; choice 25 00a27 00.
Pork, mess 1500. Dry salted meats shoulders
firmer at 84. Bacon is firmer; shoulders 64a664;
clear rib 7; clear sides 8a9; hams no demand.—
Lard fUmer and scarce; tierce 84a8|;keg 94- Sugar
in fair demand; inferior 44o5; common 54; good to
fully fair 7a7l; prime 8}:i84- Molasses in good de
mand; common 40; prime to strict prime 65a66;
choice 53a5i. Whisky firm; Louisiana 95; Cincin
nati 100. Coffee easier at 21|a23!- Com meal
Wilmington—Spirits turpentine firm at 86.
Rosin steady at 2 25-for strained.
Liverpool—Noon—Breadstuffs steady. Beef
92s.
5 P. M.—Refined petroleum 1.34al4s.
London—Evening—Spirits turpentine Sls6d.
the chimney, until finaUy it rolled off and
landed just in front of Mr. G., who sprang
astride the smoking thing and yelled for
more water. It came. Bucketful after
bucketful was thrown nppn the man and
keg as they rolled over and over the
ground, filling the air with smoke and
soot and cuss words, until the'fire in the
keg and the curiosity in Mr. G. were both
totally extinguished. The bare sight of
a powder keg is sufficient to cause a cold
streak to run down Mr. G.’s spinal column.
The Great Washington Tele
scope.
The Washington Telescope, for the
building of which Congress made an ap
propriation of fifty thousand dollars some
years ago, is now being mounted at tbe
National Observatory in Washington.
The instrument rests on a pier of stone
and brickwork extending eighteen feet
below the surface, and the pier is capped
by a single block of sandstone, weighing
about two tons. On this stone rests a
heavy iron casting weighing one and a
quarter tons, and this supports the in
strument. Although the weight of the
moving parts is about four tons, the im
mense mass can be moved by a slight
pressure of the hand. The length of the
instrument is thirty-two and a half feet,
and the telescope tube is of sheet steel,
rivited together. The important part of
the instrument, the object glass, is twen
ty-six inches in diameter, and was made
in England, at a cost of seven thousand
dollars. The telescope is splendidly
mounted for aU movements, and the size
of the object glass wUl relieve the ob
server from the effects of atmospheric
disturbances, which, with smaller glasses,
are extremely troublesome.
A Model Proclamation.—For brevity
and point the fallowing proclamation by
Governor Beveridge, of Illinois, is com
mended :
In obedience to custom, and in conform
ity with the action of the President, Is
John L. Beveridge, Governor of the State
of Illinois, do appoint Thursday, the 27th
day of November next, a day of thanks
giving to Almighty God for tho mercie,
and blessings of another year.
“Let aU the people give thanks in the
sanctuary, rejoice at home, and be glad in
their hearts.”
"POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—
JT By virtue of an order from the Ordinaiy of
Wilkinson county, will be sold, before the Court
house door, in tho town of Irwinton, in said coun
ty, on tho first Tuesday in December next, within
the usual hours of side, the following described
property, to-wit; One lot in the village of Tooms-
boro, No. 15, Central Railroad, lying immediately
on the right of way of the railroad, containing two
roods and three poles, adjoining lots of John D.
Rawlins and Thos. D. Smith, and bound by tho
mill road on tho cast. Also one lot in tho same
place containing one acre, one rood and 23 poles,
adjoining lands of Ira Deese on the west, B.
O’Bannon’s lot on the south, mill road on the east
and John D. Rawlins and the African church lot
on the north. Also, one lot containing one acre,
in tho eastern part of the village, lying on the
Central railroad right of way, adjoining lands of
Wm. McCulIera; also one half aero Jot adjoining
tho last named lot on tho north; also one acre lot
adjoining J. C. Thompson and the church lot on
the south, lands of James Jackson’s estate on the
east and W. Barron on tho west; also one lotcon-
taining 3 roods, immediately north of the last
named lot, and adjoining W. S. Barron on tho
west; also one lot containing 2 roods, lying north
of W. S. Barron’s lot, and the last named lot, and
adjoining the mill tract on the north, and W. S.
Barron on the west; also 29 acres of land, being
part of lot No. 265, in the Sd district of said county,
adjoining B. O’Bannon, J. D. Bawlins and others;
also 23 acres of lot No. 270, in the Sd district, Com
missioner’s creek being the boundary line on the
west, and adjoining the lands of B. O’Bannon,
Joel T. Coneyand others; also one acre lot adjoin
ing W. 8. Barron on the south and west and north,
andeast by lotsabove mentioned; also 52 acres and
18po!esofIotNo. 269, in 3d district of said county,
adjoining lands of James Jackson’s estate on tho
east,T.J. Jordan on the west, B. O’Bannon on
the north and the mill tract on the south.
All the above descrioed property sold for tho
benoflt of the creditors of Joel Deese, deceased.
Terms of sale—two-thirds of tho purchase money
to be paid cash, remainder on twelve months’
time, secured by mortgage on the premises, wiih
interest from day of saloatthe rate of 10per cent,
per annum. THOS. M. FREEMAN,
J.B. DUGGAN.
nov27dStwlt Administrators.
H/TARION COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF
1VJL SALES.—Will bo sold, on tho first Tuesday
in January next, before tho Court-house door, in
Buena Vista, of said county, thefollowingproperty
to-wit:
One hay horse mule; 100 bushels of corn, more
or less; 6 bales of seed cotton, more or loss;
1,500 pounds fodder, more or less. Levied on
as the property of Josephus Passmore, Jr, to
satisfy three County Court fi fas in favor of Wm.
D. Bnt vs Josephus Passmore. Property pointed
out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Also, at the same time and place, 150 bushels of
com, more or less; 4^00 pounds of seed cotton,
more or levs; 1.500 pounds fodder, more or less.
Levied on as the property of Josephus Passmore,
Jr, to satisfy one distress warrant for rent, in fa
vor of M. G. Statham vs Josephus Passmore.
Also, at the same time and place, 130 acres of
land oil of lot of land No. 145, fit the 5th district
of originally Muscogee, now Marion county. Sold
as the property of Henry L. McGehee to satisfy
one fi fa issued from Marion Superior Court in
favor of Jas. W. Tolor, Vs Henry L. McGehee and
Wm. Tooke. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s
Also, at the same time and place, 1014 acres of
land, it being tho north half of lot of land No. 4,
in tha Slst district of originally Loe. now Marion
county. Sold as tho property of Win. Davis to
satisfy one cost fi fa in favorof officers of Court vs
Wm. Davis.
Also, at the samo time and place, lots of land
Nos. 186,199,200, half of 208 and half of 85. all in
the 4th district of originally Muscogee, now Mari
on county. Levied on as the property of Bartley
McCrary, principal, vs G. F. McCrary, security.
Levied on with a fl fa issued from Taylor Superior
Court, in favor of Harriet Perry, administratrix,
vs Bartley McCrary, principal.SndG.F. McCrary,
security. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s at
torney. A. JV. DAVIS,
nov26tds Deputy Sheriff.
Fighting Yellow Fever.
The American Public Health Associa
tion, at its recent meeting in New York,
discussed a paper on the precautions suc
cessfully used in New Orleans in combat
ting the yellow fever, introduced into
that city from Shreveport and Memphis.
The yards, alleys and drains in the vi
cinity of places where there were cases-
of disease were sprinkled with carbolic
acid, and the streets were also disin
fected with the same material by means
of sprinkling carts. So much acid was
used that unpleasant effects were pro
duced by the odors arising therefrom, hut
the epidemic was stayed in it3 course. It
is, of course, difficult to say whether the
virulence of the fever in Shreveport and
Memphis was entirely due to a neglect of
sanitary precautions, but the important
known facts of the matter are that in
New Orleans, where these precautions
■were taken, the disease has not spread,
and that in Shreveport and Memphis,
where they were neglected, the epidemic
lasted until cold weather put an end to
its ravages.
How a Snob Tried to Cheat an Ac
tress and was Cheated.—A New York
correspondent tells a .nice story of
pretty English actress, who, on a tour
through New England, took by storm a
young scion of a rich ojd family, and was
by him pursued. She was of course ac
companied by a “black alpaca mother,”
who bewailed that “’er hoffspring ’ad
been deluded by a willainous Hamertcan.”
The address proposed to her lover a sham
marriage, “just to make mother com
fortable,” and, he considering it a capital
idea, the plot was carried -out. The
bridegroom felicitated-tbesupposed min
ister for “ doing the thing so well,” and
invited him to come and “ crack a bottle,”
when ha discovered tlrnt the “ supposed”
minister was one indeed, and that he was
really a married man, taken in and done
for.—Boston Post.
To show how the panic has been wide-
spread in its merciless course, I will men
tion that some forty-two families, whose
wealth was mostly based upon paper cov
ered with figures, had engaged beforo the
panic suits of rooms at Windsor, paying,
of course, enormous prices for them.
When the - hotel was opened the panic
compelled all these families to give up
these rooms and take to less expensive
quarters.—New York Letter.
The creditors of Hoyt, Sprague & Co.
meet in New York Wednesday. The lia
bilities of the house are officially stated
at $9,837,342; assets $12,158,594.
M arion county sheriff sales.—
Will be sold, before tho Court-house door, in
tho town of Buena Vista, on -the first Tuesday in
January next, within tlie legal hours of sale, 1014
acres of lot of land No. 102; 50 acres off of lot of
land No. 103, all in tho 4th district of originally
Muscogee, now Marion county. Sold as the prop
erty of J. W. Hardage to satisfy one Superior
Court fl fa and one tax fi fa; Superior Court fi fa
in favor of Rosette A Lawhom vs J. W. Hardage,
tax fi fa in favor State and county vs J. W. Hard
age.
Also, at the same time and place, the west half
of lot of hind No. 185, In the Slst dutrict of origi
nally Lee, now Marion county. Sold as the prop
erty of Allen W. Robinett to satisfy a Superior
Court fi fa in my hands, John T. Mathis vs Allen
W. BfObinett. ,
Also, at the same time and place, lot of land
No. 214, in the 81st district of originally Lee, now
Marion county. Sold as the property of Jacob
Peebles to satisfy a SuperiorCourt fi fa in favor of
Thomas W. Dillard vs Jacob Peebles.
D. N. MADDUX,
nov26tds ‘Sheriff.
THE GREAT REMEDY
' HOME PURPOSES.
FOR
TAKEN INTERNALLY—Half a teaspoonful
diluted in water, is a pleasant drink—stimulating
and strengthening.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY—when there is
pain or inflammation, affords instant ease.
STOPS PAIN quicker than morphine, chloro
form, opium, or any other anodyne known to the
world.
IF SUDDENLY SEIZED with pain, one tea-
spoonful in a glass of water, will, in a few min
utes, remove all uneasiness.
PERSONS SUBJECT to appoplexy. heart dis
ease, headaches, sudden faintings, should keep
the relief near them; a teasnoqnful in water, wifi
in three minutes, remove all difficulty.
Radway’s Ready Relief
Its Grand Power In the Prevention
and Cure of Pestilential and
Contagious Diseases.
It is in diseases where immediate and absolute
assistance and relief is required wherein this rem
edy proves its superior, and we might say, super
natural power in saving life and promoting
health
In cases where epidemic diseases, pestilence,
smxll-pox, fevers, etc., exist, this remedy proves
the potent power of a disinfectant, neutralizer
and cure. No one that uses the Readv Relief
when Asiatic cholera, yellow fever, typhoid fever,
small-pox, diptheria, eta, prevail in a communi
ty, will be seized with these diseases; anil if
seized when using it, will be cured if the direc
tions are followed. Simple as this remedy is, it
possesses the elements of euro of the most violent,
painful and fatal diseases that scourge the earth.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING,
PALPITATION OF THE HEART
HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHERIA,
CATARRH, INFLUENZA,
HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE,
NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM
COLD CHILLS. AGUE CHILLS.
The application of the Ready Relief to the part
or parts where the-pain or difficulty exists will af
ford ease and comfort
Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will in
a few moments cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stom
ach. Heartburn, Side Heachache, Colic, Wind in
tho Bowels, and all internal pains.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad
way’s Ready Relief with them. A few drops in
water will prevent sickness or pains from change
of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bit
ters as a stimulant.
FEVER AND AG-IJE.
Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There is
not a remedial agent in the world that will "'ire
Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilious.
Scarlet. Typhoid, Yellow and other Fevers (aided
by Radway’s Pills) so quick as Radway’s Ready
Ready Relief 50 cents per bottle, and Pills 25
cents a box. Sold by druggists.
B aker county postponed sheriff
SALE.—Will be sold, on the first Tuesday
in January next, before the Court-house door, in
Newton, within the legal hours of sale, the follow-
'"HaifoFlots ofland ?ios!l57 and 194, in the 12th
district of said county. Levied on asthe property
of Jesse Walters to satisfy a fl fa issued from
Raker Superior Court in favor of William Huds
peth vs Jesse Walters.
novS6tds P. D. Da VIS, Sheriff.
B aker county sheriff sale.—wm
he sold, on the first Tuesday in January next,
before the Court-house door, in Newton, within
the legal hours of sale, tho following described
pl j3l of^ct No. 144; all of fractional lot No. 175;
108acres of lot Vo. 148; 21 acres of lot No. 176, all
in the 8th dM-i. c of said county. Levi<41 on as
the property of F. D. Kea, executor, to satisfy a ft
fa issued from Baker Superior Court for fees,
Vason A Davis vs F. D. Kea, executor. Tenant in
possession legally notified.
nov26tds P. D. DAVIS, Sheriff.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeableto an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Jones
county, will be sold, before the Court-house door,
in Clinton, on tho first Tuesday in January next,
one-fourth undivided interest m 510 acres of land
in Jasper county. Sold for distribution as the
proiiertv of Benjamin Barron, deceased. Medium
land and joins Henry Avant. S. W. Turner and
others. Terms cash. SAMUEL BARRON.
nov26tds* Administrator.
WorMng Class
MALE or FE
MALE, SCO a
_ week guaran
teed. Respectable employment at home, day or
evening; no capital required; full instructionsand
a valuable package of goods sent by mail. Ad'
dress, with six cent return stamp.
M. YOUNG A CO
mar-25 24w 173 Greenwich street N Y
$5,00010 MifiT
", ,, , THE LOUISVILLE
WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL
A FIBS-CL ASS Family, News, Political and
Commercial Paper, national in its aim, rep
utation and circulation. ' In addition to its usual
quantity and variety of matter, it will publish
Original Stories and Novelettes, and, commencing
with its issue of December 3, will, each week, for
a year or longer, publish a series of
LECTURES OK BIBLE HISTORY,
DelivcrdbyRev, Dr.STUART ROBINSON, re
vised by himseil expressly for this paper.
On the 1st of January, 1874, the publishers will
distribute
$6,000 Iff PRESENTS!
Among its subscribers. All who wish to avail
themselves of the opportunity of souring a gift
worth several hundred dollars can do so by send
ing in their subscriptions prior to that time.
Great inducements to subscribers and agents.
Circulars, with full particulars, poste:s and
specimen copies, sent gratis on application.
Address -
COURIER-JOURNAL COMPANY.
oct28dltwepw2t Louisville, Ky.
REMOVAL.
JONES. & BAXTER
H AVE this day removed to their new store,
comer Cotton avenue and Cherry street,
(Bowdre A Anderson's old stand) where they will
bo pleased to see their old friends and customer*
and the public generally. The street cars from
“Brown House” and Passenger Depot pass in
TBit steps of our door every thirty minutes during
the day.
oct29 6t JONES A BAXTER.
FOR SALE.
A Farm and City Property.
A BEAUTIFUL and delightful home in New-
nan, Ga. The dwelling contains six arge,
well-ventilated rooms, a cook-room, pantry clos
ets, two halls, and colonade on three sides. Tho
outbuildings consist of a servant’s house of two
rooms, a large bam, cribs, stables and forago
rooms, carriage, fowl and smoke-houses, and other
buildings necessary on a lot.
Fruits and flowers of the best varieties, and
from the earliest to the latest, are here; an excel
lent well of water, a yard beautifully terraced, and
site unsurpassed anywhere. Tho lot has four
acres of land. Two ten-acre lots, in fine state of
cultivation, adjoin, which I will sell with the
house and lot, or separately.
Also a splendid farm, eight miles west of New-
nan, of two hundred and fifty acres; about one
hundred acres in the woods; the balance cleared,
and one hundred acres under fence. It is in a
good community, and about one mile from a
church and school.
Terms very low for all cash, or half cash 25th
December next, and other half 25th December,
1874, with interest. W. S. BEADLES,
nov2Sdl0twlm Newnan. Ga.
New York and Brunswick
PACKET LINE
T HE attention of the mercantile public is re
spectfully called to the above Packet Line be
tween New York and Brunswick, Ga.
Tho schooner S. P. Hall will be ready to receive
freight in New York on or about the 12th of Au
gust, and the G. L. Bradley about the 20th Au
gust.
We have every facility fbr receiving storing and
forwarding freight, anil all freight shipped by this
line will receive prompt attention.
WARREN RAY, Ag’t New York, 120 Wall st.
S. C. LITTLEFIELD A CO.,
aueSwtf - Brunswick. Ga.
Valuable Lands For Sale.
I OFFER offer fbr sale anyone of my four plan
tations. One is situated in Sumter ’county,
eight miles east of Ainericus. on Line Creek, and
contains twenty-two hundred and fifty acres;
one on the line of Jones and Baldwin counties,
containing twenty-five hundred acres, is six miles
from a railroad station, end has a good two-story
residence on it; one on tlie line of Jones and Bal
dwin, adjoining the last named place, containing
eleven hundred and forty acres, and is well im
proved, and one in Putnam county, three and a
half miles from Eatonton. on Little river and
Glady creek, containing thirteen hundred and
ninety acres. AU these are first-class places, and
are supplied with stock, com and tho usual i lan-
tntion utensils, which can be purchased with tho
land. For further information address me at
Eatonton, Ga. Terms easy.
n> v22d2ltAw3w R. C. JENKINS.
TRUMAN & GREEN,
HEALTH 1 BEAUTY!
STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-IN
CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT-
CLEAR SKIN” AND BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION SECUR
ED TO ALL!
DR. RADWAY’S
Sarsaparillian Resolvent
Has made the most astonishing cures. So quick
so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, unde
the infltrenee of this truly wonderful medicine
that EVERY BAY AS INCREASE IS FLESH AKD
WEIGHT IS SEEK ABB FELT.
THE CHEAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL
VENT communicates through the blood, swea
urine and other fluids and juices of the system
the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the
body with new and sound material. Scrofula,
Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular Diseases, Ul
cers in the Throat and Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in
the Glands and other parts of the system, Sora
Eyes, Strumorous Discharges from the Ears, and
tlie worst form of Skin Diseases, Eruption, Fever
Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum, Ery
sipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh,
Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and all Weakening
and Painful’ Discharges, Night Sweats, Loss of
Sperm, and all wastes of the life principle, are
within the curative range of this wonder of Mod
em Chemistry, and a few days’ nse will prove to
any person using it for either of these terms of
disease its potent newer to cure them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the
waste and decomposition that is continually pro
gressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, and
repairs the same with new material made from
healthy blood-and this the SARSAPARILLIAN
will and does secure—a cure is certain; for when
once this remedy commences its work of purifica
tion, and succeeds in diminishing the loss o
wastes, its repairs will be rapid, anaevery day the
patient will feel himself growing better and strong
er, the food digesting better, appetite improving,
and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does
the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT excel all
known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic,
Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin Diseases, but
it is the only positive cure for
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes
Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine,
Bright’s Disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases
where there are brick dust deposits, or the water
is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the
white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there
is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white
bone dust deposit, and when there is a pricking,
burning sensation when passing water, and pain
Tn the small of the back and along the loins.
Trnnor of 12 YeaTs’ Growth Cured
by Kadway’s Resolvent I
Beverly, Mass., July 16,1867.
Dr. RabwaY: I have had Ovarian Tumor in
tho ovaries and bowels. All the Doctors said “there
was no help for it” I tried everything that was
recommended, but nothing helped me. I saw
:r Resolvent, and thought I would try it; hut
[ no faith in it, because I had suffered for twelve
veara. I took six bottles of the Resolvent, and one
Sox of Railway’s Pills, and two bottles of your
Ready Relief; and there is not a sign of tumor to
be seen or felt, and I foel bettor, smarter and hap
pier than I have for twelve years. The worst tu
mor was in the left side of the bowels, over the
groin. I write this to you for the benefit of others.
You can publish it if youehoo^n p
WORMS!
The only safe and sure remedy for TAPE, PIN
and WORMS of all kinds.
PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
An Important Letter
From a prominent gentleman and resident o
Cincinnati, O. for the past forty years well known
to the book publishers throughout the United
States:
New Nork, October 11,1873.
DE. Rabway: Dear Sir—I am induced by a
»euso of duty to the suffering to make a brief state
ment of the working of your medicine on myself.
For several years I hail been affected with some
trouble in the blndder and unnary organs, which
some twelve months ago culminated in a most ter
ribly afflicting disease, which the physicians al
said was a spasmodic stricture in the urcta, as
also inflammation of the kidneys and bladder, and
gave it as their opinion that my age—-73 years—
would prevent my ever getting radically cured. I
had tried a number of physiciansyand had taken
a large quantitv of medicine, both alopathic and
homeopathic, but had got no relief. I had read o
astonishing cures having been made bv your rem
edies and some four months ago read a notice m
the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post of a cure
having been effected on a person wh> had Jong
been suffering as I had been. I went rigt. loffand
got some of each—your SarsapariUmn Resolvent
Ready Relief and Regulating fills—and com
menced taking them. In three da^ I was greatly
relieved, and now feel as well as ever. _
C. W. JAMES. Cincinnati. O.
DR. RADWAY’S
PERFECT PURGATIVE A23D
REGULATING PILLS.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
the Stomachj Live?, BerS, 1
Nervous Diseases, Headache! Constipation, Cos
tiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fe
ver, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles and all De
rangements of the Internal Viscera, Warranted
to effect a positive cure. Purely vegetable, con
taining no mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the
Blood in the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nau
sea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or
Weicht in tho Stomach. Sour Eructations, Sinking
or Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or suffering
Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness o
Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and
Dull Pain the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration,
Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side,
Chest, Limbs, and sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn
ing in the Flesh. *
A few doses of Radway’s Pills will tree the sys
tem from all the above unmed disonlers. Price 25
cents per box. Sold by Druggists.
SECOND STREET, MACON, GA,
Wholesale Dealers in
Mini eo ns,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
TINWAB E.
Aretha Best Stoves in Use for the Reason that
they do the Cooking in a Moro perfect
Manner, with Less Fuel and in a
Shorter Time than any
other Stove and will
last Double as Long.
THE OLD COMPLAINT
Of common Stoves, that they fail to cook well on
the bottom of the oven is never heard where this
stove is used. They have been in the market a
quarter of a century, (all improvements being
adopted so fast as their merits are known.) Over
two hundred and fifty thousand now m daily use,
dispensing health and happiness to millions.
We are agents for Middle and Southwest
Georgia for this popular stove, and can sell them,
at wholesale or retail, as low as an ordinary sec
ond-, or even third-class article can be purchased.
TRUMAN & GREEN,
nov9d6twlt
Sign of the GOLDEN
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
IN STOVE.
Jke Med to ail Climates,
and famous for being
REST TO U32H
CHEAPEST TO KJ7U
EASIEST TO SELL! II'
famous for doing more and
BETTER COOKINQt
bonus it
Quicker and Olespe*
51ian aay Etavaof tbe cost.
FAitOUS FOB Givzsa
Satisfaction Everywhere,
AND BRING*
Especially Adapted
TO TUB
Mil OP EVEN E8MI
SOLD BY
excelsior manufacturing company,
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
TRUMAN &
UiCON. GA,
GREEN,
‘FALSE ANO TRUE I ’
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-Will be sold,
before the Court-house door, in Dublin,Lau
rens coonty.on the first Tuesday in Januarv,lS74,
within the legal hours of sale, at public outcry, .ill
the lands belonging to the estate of Delilah Goff,
deceased, containing 630 acres, more or less, insnid
county, on the east side of the Oconee river, ad
joining lands of Willis Carter and others, being in
two surveys. Sold under an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, for the benefit of heirs
and creditors, • Terms cash.
nov25 30d DENNIS KEA, Administrator.
Agent3 Wanted for Professor Wise's Great Book.
THROUGH THE AIR.
A NARRATIVE qf forty years adventures in
the Clouds. Complete history of balloons and
how to make and manage them. Full of thrilling
incidents and hairbreadth escapes. Profusei.i il
lustrated with full page enirravings. A book ihst
HulacU in the hardest time*. Address for de
scription and terms, or serai at Once $1.25 far <■;it-
fit, to Valley Ptd’g Co, Cikciksati.Sx.Ia.’ .
or New Orleans. nov? .
„ . . . . . /-SEORGIA. QUITMAN . COUNTlv-W. F'
Send one letter stamp to RADWAY 400, No tT Rntberfnrt' .•■s applied for exempHon of per-
£ Warren, corner Church street, New York. J M>n*lty, T tr* 1 ! upon tfaemme at 10 a. V..
Information worth thousands will be Bent i on the 1st day oi jJeoember, 1373. at r.u o’lieo.
mayiSeodAwly J novl910i* W. P. JOKIU^, Oniumry.
..Miwiminf'