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f^rapb & Messenger. •^justreceived, the [Jtii ian Canopy JIusquUo Net. tFVT just out. a. perfect BEAUTY I AT THE NEW YORK STORE. j 'V. A. BAJNrKS &SOIfS” CITY AFFAIRS. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY C, 1871. [ Ueetlng of tbe State Medical Convention. DISGRACEFUL PROCEEDINGS. Near one hundred delegates from various por tions of the State assembled in the City Hall yesterday, at 11 a. m., under the recent call for a convention, to settle certain questions grow ing out of the proceedings of the last annual .1, receiving new additions to their 6 — S ° ''^tVMStock comprising in part: meeting of the Georgia Medical Association at lit stock, comprising in part jtESiD®®’ “VsiSlBABKOES, fbesch organdies, LEN0E3, hozambigues, COLORED BAREGES, LINEN LAWNS, 12%c. do., etc., etc, Al»o, a fall line of fI UK PLAID AND STRIPED SWISS, „ <• “ “ JACONET, „ « “ *: NAINSOOK. AND BISHOP LAWNS, TUCKED SWISS, TUOKED NAINSOOK. UcsMitW. Ribbons, Trimming*, etc., etc jjockof Hou*e Furnishing Goods always 5» 3:tW - W . A- BANKS * SONS, Tiijwralar Block, Second Street, Macon, Ga. jts35tf VICTORIA - Americas. The Convention elected Dr. S. D. Hawkins, of Americas, President, and Dr. O. H. Hall, of Maoon, and Dr. Walker, of Monticello, Vice- Presidents. Dr. William Duncan, of Savannah, was also chosen Secretary. Dra. Arnold, Walker and Wright were nomi nated as the Committee on Credentials, and Drs. Hinkle, Holt and Arnold to report matter for tbe consideration of tbe Convention. After the lapse of a few moments, the Com. milteeon Resolutions, through Dr. Arnold, pre sented a report, pending a discussion of which a motion to adjourn nntil 2} o'clock prevailed. From several informal votes upon minor ques tions, it had become evident thqt the Atlanta schismatics were in a majority, and from that moment they carried everything with a high hand. In the afternoon session the resolutions of the committee came up in their regular order, but before any discussion or argument could be VrACK BROTHERS had upon their merits, the anti-Convention ma- . A’. — jority determined to frustraterail efforts at har- ‘ ' 1 ' mony and pacification, by interposing that po- J*conetand Book Muslins, at 15cents tent gag, the previous question, which was ' j»M *n<i upwards- I moved by Dr. Ridley, of LaGrange. After this . ‘ j uA striped Nainsook, Checked and Striped tbe Convention can be compared only to an an- Msdin*. 20 08018 P® r yard *“** u P' Vftr d8- gry mob, where all spoke together, and the IMia uid Tucked Nainsook at 25 conts per yard and I gavel of the President was utterly powerless to enforce order. Not content even to await the resnl* of the previous question, some of the anti-Conven. tionists swore they must go home, and pending any action whatever, moved an adjournment of upward* _ . taWand Children's Mitts at 25 cents a pur and amid*. Ull ] Children's Parasol* at SI and upwards. m proBts, Plain and Fancy, at 16 cents apiece and upwards. A MW lot ft Tidies at 25 cents apiece altd upwards, the body to re-assemble two days\after4he next i T H 33CEIWEJD * I rP K n ' ar meeting of the Medical Association at T*" 15 * Columbus. It was in vain that memhers pro- UdiM’.Misees’AudChildren s Hose, Lace Goods, against such rude and unceremonious White Trimming*, Aprons, Fans, Jet and other I treatment, and sought to restore reason and ring Goods, whic wi BROTHERS PnCCe moderation to the Convention. Loud cries of -nil cod’* Second street, Daraour’s Mock. “q°Mtion," drowned all remonstrance, and the 1 ‘. __ I chair decided that the adjournment was carried. BALL, BLACK & CO ,, J Dr. Arnold called for the yeas and nays, which showed 35 for, and 38 against adjournment The President’s vote, who was opposed to the motion, wonld have made a tie. The meeting then broke up pell mell, and wild-cat medical science, versus the patient and thorongh train ing of the schools, achieved a triumph which brought no honor to tbe victors. In the name of an indignant people, we pro test against any lowering of the standard of surgical and medical education. Heaven knows the country is already a prey to charlatanism, and a glance at some of the disciples of Escu- lapins who graced the Convention, wonld indi cate they were far more familiar with the plow- mil tni*h. find sold at fair prices. strangers | share and pick and shovel, than versed in the »-i*« - - '■>» - -"»«*»',/-, , 11,14 tf ( The scythe of the grim monster is already " sufficiently aotive, without calling into requisi tion the services of these tyros who, forsooth, are transformed by Atlanta necromancy into vet eran M. D’s., with one short year’s escape only from the ordinary occupations of life.''. We print the strangled resolutions offered by Dr. Arnold below: Whereas, The Legislature of the State of Georgia did, in the year 1858, make the follow ing amendment to tho chartor of the, Atlanta Medical College, viz: , ‘The Professors and Trustees shall consti tute a Board, who are hereby authorized and 5ir> and 567 IJroadway, N. Y., Cill attention to their very extensive stock of :IL1ER WARE, PRECIOUS STONES, I IMTOHTKD AND AMERICAN WATGHE3, OF | WALTHAM MANUFACTURE, JEWILRY, BRONZES, CLOCKS, STATUARY, GAS-FIXTURES, ETC. Our goods ere of tbe beet quality, perfect in de- I mm MINERAL SPRINGS. Wi ileeire to call the attention of invalids and of I til perione who may dcaire to spend tbe summer r.iontha pleaeently, to our city. Our mineral waters rite been carefully analyzed and pronounced nn- | roipwied for their medicinal properties. Many i nukihlecore* havo been effected. Improvements I toe leen recently made at the Springe, and they | u* acxuible Irom all parte of the city Tho hun dred. who have annually visited our city oan testify, M ffldj lo tho value of tlie mineral water, but to | tbe bspitality of the citizens. We, therefore, call rUtiMition of all health or pleasure eeekora to I empowered to confer the degree of Doctor of irucun .(jen ofonr city. Board and lodging can I Medicine upon such applicants and under such nvate fami- | c i rcnm8 t«nces as may to tho Professors seem t* bid it either of the hotels or with private fami- H from *25 to $30 per mouth. For part culars, i Mow either the McDowell or Yancey Uonaoa. lull la fit and proper; and the said Professors shall havo power to change the chair of, remove, or fill the vacancy by the resignation, or otherwise, of and every member of their Faculty.” And vrhereas. This unusual grant of power had remained unknown to tho majority of the medical profession in the State of Georgia until the year 1868, when it was properly brought to the notice of the Georgia Medical Association by Dr. G. G. Crawford, at its annual meeting I-at Augusta, at which time and place the Associ ation adopted the following resolution, present- He r Wz Used to be ThtbICKioj.—Who does cm mnunber the time when spring purgation was wullered indispensable to Bumiuer health ? No nutiw for wry faces, tho inevitable suite and senna, ibabub, or calomel and jalap, must bo adminmter- *1. Theta "spring modicinae,” ths youngsters were to keep them halo and hearty dnr- >-( the bummer. We all know now that this was a fibri; that new vigor, not depletion, is what iero- I od by Dr/satn. White i'-ini it the commencement of the summor sol- “Whereas, The above amended charter con- Aa a preparation for the enervating effects fers unusual and extraordinary powers upon the if o|y«(«ivo summer weather, a coarse of Hoe- I Faculty of the Atlanta Medical College, whereby Wir 1 * Stomach Bitters is highly expedient. This tIl0 y are authorized to confer the degree of M. fraon. vegetable preparation has three prominent D - ° n persons, regardless of rime or condition PW: It renovates, purifies, and regulate, ^astosatd Faculty may seem fit and proper; ^ .l e (suctions of the body. It is oomposod ex-I “Resolved,That we cannot recognize the grad. I'welj of pure vegetable productions, viz: the I nates of said College that may hereafter roceivo "^sitiil principle of Monongabela Rye, and the 1 their diplomas under the amended charter afore- °® efficacious tonic and alterative roots, barks, I said ” !»mi known to medical botanists. Hence, it I “This preamble and resolution were adopted •' a bbsolutely safe medicine, and no tincture of M a substitute for the preamble and resolutions tiw Pharmicopaua c&q compare with it either in I r * or * ' ^ or in the variety of its object, and its com- That the said amendment to the aforesaid rretunAi** n -i # I charter did, m the opinion of this Convention, lrr .. , •» t8 ' JI * ppiy for manklnd i tj 10 ***■ I confer not only unusual and extraordinary but . t it wis mcessary to prostrate a patient in I j m p r0 p e r powers dangerons to the cause of med- Krio core him, ia forever exploded, and the j ca i education, and the Georgia Medical Asso- •uphilobophical doctrine, that vigor ia tho groat ciation was acting in the line of its duty as cus- lr - t, *ouiat of discaie, has taken its place. Hos- todian of the honor and dignity of the profes- '««!*• Bitters is an invigorant, and, henco, it is sion within the State, in calling attention to it a ‘ koper medicine for the feeble at this most and making efforts for its repeal. ,r Jiu*»ea*onof the rear I Whereas, while a petition for tho repeal of .... u. , | this obnoxious amendment was pending before «««• that you obtain the genmne art.de, as Legislature of Georgia in 1868, the Atlanta l,., 7X| 1 l n “"“ 6rable imitations in the mar- Medical College prt jented a memorial contain- 1 ' "Oiubch Rittora is sold in bottles only. I That tho action of this Association which ' repudiated the Atlanta Medical College as a reg ular ii_dtution, had in it ‘An utter absence of all tbe elements of truth,’ and that the annual session of this Association, in 1868, was a meet ing of physicians assuming to represent the medical profession of the State, and that such annnal meeting was made np, almost entirely, of the Dr. Powell clique, of the city of Atlanta, and of members of rival schools, and that the whole affair (Association meeting) was gotten up and consummated for the very purpose of injuring the Atlanta Medical College. That the voice of the State Medical Society and of the profession was not heard. That tbe meetings of this Association are seldom attended by any v . but resident physicians, and a few others who • Justly be styled the great medicine of the [ have some interest to advance. That the annual for there u no region of the globe into I session in Augusta, as evinced by the names *-chit ba* not found its wav.and been largely used and TOtes . was snch a meeting of persons with ^ highly prized. Moreover, there i* no dime to interest to advance.” *hic!> it Lag not proved to be well adapted for the Now be it Resolved by the Convention which » considerable variety of diseases; it is a jaheldin pursuance of the following call, signed JPwdy aad ufe remedy for burns, scalds, cuts. T*" 4 P h J sl ? lans ° f ^heStateoL Georgia: bruise* , , . , . ' “From an interchange of views and opinions •• (or A “ d Vln0na ° ther ln3 ' m ° 8 ’ “ woU with the oldest Medioal Societies and a large diarrbco and bowel complaints | nnmber of the most prominent Physicians in the c rul . T , >t is admirably suited for every race of I State, it is believed that it is desirable that a - ton the face 0 f the globe. I Convention of tbe Regular Physicians of Geor- ® ■ 1 Ter T eignilicant fact, that notwithstanding gi» should be held at some suitable time and ** lo og period of years that tlie I P ,ace > to express the views of the profession at large as to the aotion of the last meeting of T’AIIJ' TTTT.T. ai Ft I the Georgia Medical Association, in reversing g|T, the judgment passed at three anterior consecn- *fch f* oe ^ CTe *ba world, it baa never lost one I rive meetings in 1868, 1865, and 1870, in rela- its popularity, but, on tho contrary, the rion to tho Atlanta Medical College; and to " 1 " ' ait has eteadily increased from its first dia- elioit Bnch 811 authoritative expression of opin- « no previous time has the demand for ! on “ ser T° the ‘next meet Rl «*aw great, or ^ qMnU ty made been so L n «?. f ‘^ Georgia Medical Association, to be Mitiato l 1 J I held in Columbus, Ga., whereby all questions thui..- .. ‘ v * pertaining to the Atlanta Medical College shall ftia Ki] . ^ fact is, that nowhere has the be definitely and finally settled.” to , f _ u er eTer bes.. ,i higher repute, or been | “The undersigned, therefora, hereby rqspect- *»nerally used uj ta mlies and individuals, fully name Macon, Georgia, as the place, and 11 b®«n here at burn.. »hero it was first the first Wednesday in July next, 5th, as the and tutrodaced. Tn.t the Tain Killor ^me, for holding such Convention, and invite 411 wntinue to be. what we h»v„ -t, it tho P""““ tin d co-operation of alftho regular • ’ I Physicians of the State who are desirous of up- lh « OrcRt Medicine of the World, | and honor of 010 Modical Resolved by this Convention: 1. That tbe amendment to the charter on wbioh the action of the Association was based, was a fixed fact, the record of it being spread on the 8tatute Book of the State, and that to say an action based on it, “had in it an utter ab sence of all the elements of truth/’ might ex- AvenmTand'other I oite contempt for its absurdity, and be allowed to pass without further oomment, if it did not in- permission, io Judge Ward I volve in it a reprehsnsible accusation of false- did constitute tho only State Society in our bor ders, and were therefore in the legitimate exer cise of their rights and curies in endeavoring to correct an abase in the deg roe-conferring power. Whereas, This subject matter was brought up at the meelieg held at Savannah in 1869, and an apology as follows wan tendered: ‘Dr. Orme then read the following communi cation from the old Faculty of the AUanta Med ical College: ‘Atlauta, Ga., April 10, 1869. ‘At a meeting of the Faculty of the Atlanta Medical College of 1868, held ia the city of At lanta March 16, 1869, the following resolution wasuanimou-slyadopted, viz: ‘Resolved, That this Faculty disavow any purpose to reflect upon the Medical Association of Georgia, either in the ‘memorial’ presented to the Legislature of 1868, or upon any other occasion, and that our Representatives, who may attend the meeting of said Association to be held in the city of Savannah on the 14th instant be, and they are hereby instructed to present this disavowal, together with that con tained in said memorial.’ By order of the Fac ulty. Jesse Bobikq, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. Wu. S. Abmsteong. M. D., Secretary. On wnich the following resolution, among others, was passed: “Resolved, That a proper self-respect on the part of this Association, requires of the former Faculty of the Atlanta Medical College a distinct and unequivocal withdrawal of the objectiona ble language used in their recent momorial, and such withdrawal must be through the public journals of the State.” Which was refused, and, in the afternoon of the same day, Dr. Charters offered the follow ing preamble and resolution : “Whereas, The irregularity of which this As sociation complained at its last session, in the charter and management of the Atlanta Medi cal College, has been removed by the action of the last Legislature, and said College is now conducted upon principles which this Associa tion approve; be it “Resolved, That the resolution adopted by the Association at its 1 <st session, discrediting tho diplomas of the Atlanta Medical College, shall have no reference to diplomas that may be con ferred by that institution hereafter.” Dr. Harris moved to amend the resolution by : adding the following: “Provided the present Faculty, under the new charter, will repnRate the aotion of the Faculty existing at the time of the passage of the resolution, duringthe meeting at Augusta.” . This amendment was adopted, when tho pre amble and resolution ware, on motion, adopted. And whereas. When the meeting of the As sociation took place at Maoon, April, 1870. a commnnication from tte Trustees and Faculty of the Atlanta Medioal College was read, and on motion, was laid on the table and the following resolution adopted: “Whereas, The late Faculty of the Atlanta Medical College, having failed to comply with requirements of the “Georgia Medioal College” at Savannah: “Be it Resolved, Tha t their names be stricken from Hie roll of membership of this Associa tion, with the exception of Dr. A. Means. ■ Resolved, That in the opinion of this Con- vention the three meetings of the Association, held regularly at Augusta, Savannah and Macon, were regular meetings of the regularly organ ized State Society, and any imputation on the honor and integrity of the members who attend ed these meetings is an unprovoked insult on them, and on the profession at large in the State. t f'ri And, whereas. At the recent meeting at Amer icas, ApriL 1871, while the former charge of mere personal matters brought by the Atlanta Medical College againRt the Association remain nnretracted, that meeting passed tbe following: ‘Whereas, The controversy between the Fa culty of the Atlanta Medical .Collge, the Atlanta Academy of Medicine,-' tie Fulton County Med ical Society, or members of the same, who are members of this body, or between said bodies or individuals and any other members of this Association, are of a personal character, and ought never to have been introduced into this body. “Therefore, Resolved, That all action of this Association upon these controversies bo rescind ed, and be no longer regarded as a part of tho archieves of this body.” Thereby reiterating tho offensive and insult ing charge of “personal” motives. Resolved by this Convention, That the three mootings of the Association of 1868, 1869 and 1870, wore regular meetings of the only State Society existing in our midst; that their actions were in due accordance with parliamentary law and their nnqnestionable rights, and that this Convention hereby approves of them, and that with this endorsement and approval of this Convention, respectfully recommends to tho next meeting of tho Association to revise and rescind the action of the last meeting in rela tion to the preceding meetings. Resolved, That this Convention will not en tertain any matter pertaining to any disputes outside of the Georgia Medical Association; and in their action at present they claim to act with sole view to tho preservation of the peace, dignity and honor of the medical profession in the State of Georgia. the pain killer tannot be the shadow of a doubt—Provi- gpWwrttoj. jnno 2-eodAlm. ewLSfn p *uvate boaed. p visiting New York can find ThjMrr!® fooma and superior board at 53 UttBaai... SSr street, near Broadway, in the theFinu ' tad j!a'eiTsw^ n '1* I oeymonr, BY TELEGRAPFT. DAY DISPATCHES. Washukjton, July 5.—Bowen’s pardon is not yet in sight. The following are Fourth of July incidents: A policeman in Philadelphia shot a small boy for exploding crackers. A stand fell in Pennsylvania square, Philadelphia. Lefton, who had been firing a pistol all day, in Chicago, killed a man, while walking with his wife. The wife is crazy. Bbockyille, Canada, June 5 —The steamer Maine burst her boiler—one was killed and four hurt. New Yoek, July 5.—Arrived: Italy, store-ship Supply, and Silesia, Arrived out, France. Rome, July 4.—The municipality of Rome gave a brilliant ball last night. The King was present, and at its close Ms Majesty started for Florence. There has been an unusual attend ance of Cardinals and other high dignitaries of the church at Court during the King’s stay in Romo. Lomox, July 5.—The American Knights Templars have arrived. Paeis, July 5.—The Republican journals re joice over their overwhelming majority. The TMers party regards the victory as permanently establishing the Republic. The Monarchial presses accuse each other of want of energy. FhoBXZGX, June 5.—The King has arrived from Rome. Paeis, July 5 —The Debats says the election retnms are favorable to the Bordeaux pro gramme. Tho Republicans owe their success to the divisions of their opponents. The victory is for peace and order. The siege of Paris will probably be raised to-day. The latest classifi cation of delegates elected on Sunday is 86 TMersites, 13 Radicals, 2 Legitimists, 3 Or- leanists and 1 Napoleonist. night dispatches. Washington, July 5.—Brandy, in and out bond, 263,000 gallons, of which but 101,000 gal lons are the genuine product of the fruit. The now regulation for fruit distillation is nearly ready, and shows few changes. Information at the Revenue Department indicates a favorable fruit distillation this season. Reports received at the Internal Revenue office show that 192 grain and seven molasses distilleries were in operation on the 1st inst, producing 180,839 gallons of spirits, daily. On the 1st of June, last, there were 214 distilleries in operation, producing 192,059 gallons per day. The de crease in tho daily production since June 1st of 11,220 gallons per day. The decrease for the same period in 1869 was 47,971 gallons daily. Of the 192 distilleries in operation, 29 are in Il linois, 19 in Indiana, 30 in Kentucky, 33 in Ohio, and 30 in Pennsylvania, Hamilton, Canada, July 5.—Rev. Dr. Nev ille, rector of St Thomas Church, is dead. He was formerly stationed at New Orleans, Phila- delpMa and New York. Albany, N. Y., July 5.—The Lyons Stables, with one man and seven horses, have been burned. ‘ *- Long Bbanoh, July 5.—Raoes, Second Day- Malita won first race; Wanderer won second, and Longfellow won the third race. Time, 4:414. New Yoek, July 5.—The bottom of the canal ; near Wilksbarre, Pa., fell out, damaging the entire level and flooding mines over which it was bnilt. The holiday, fortunately, caused a desertion of the mines, otherwise the loss of life would have been fearful. New Yoek, July 5.—William O. Kell, broker, was convicted of receiving stolon bonds, and sentenced to five years. Arrived, Manhattan, Montgomery, San Sal vador, Scotia. Arrived out, Caledonia. Paeis, July 5.—The elections have inoreased Thiers’ supporters fully 100. The court martials meet here on the 10th. Beblin, July 5.—Wilhelm visits the Czar at Ems. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. FUNERAL NOTICE. Tho funeral of Wat. B. Caeter will take place from the residence of H. L. Cook, THIS DAY, (Thursday) at 5 o’clock p. m. The fiienda are in vited to attend. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Weelily Review or tbe Market OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,! July 5—Evening, 1871. J Cotton. — Receipta to-day 28 bale*; sales 89; shipped 136. Receipts for the woek ending this evening, 55 bales; sales 181; shipments 193. The market has been steady with a good demand for middlingB at 19 cents thronghont the weak end ing this evening. The offerings have been light and whenever a few samples of good cotton were put upon the boards, they were immediately taken. Contracts for futures in New York have experi enced little change since the date of our last weekly review. They closed to-day at 18% for October and 18% for December. As an evidence of the wholly unreliable character of such operations, and to show that they are nothing more than sheer gambling, we might state that of the 86,000 bales sold in New York during the last week, 71,000 were for future delivery. MAOON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870—bales.. 2,831 Received to-day 28 Received previously 98,257—98,285 * 100,619 Shipped to-day 136 Shipped previously 98,674—98,810 Stock on hand this evening . There is no change whatever to note in the con dition of the money market. It continues easy. The stock and bond market Is again exceedingly quiet, and upon reviewing quotations we find not a change to make, and wo therefore omit them The genoral trade of the city has been compara tively good during the last week, particularly for leading articles in the grocery and provision line. The meat and grain markets are firm and pricos have materially advanced in both. We now quote com firm at 115 by the car load and retailing at 1 20 @125 per bushel. Clear rib bacon sides are firm at 10%@10%; shoulders 8%@8%. Flour is quiet with a fair demand at 10 ; for family. Other arti cles unchanged. morning; market Report. New Yoek, July 5—Cotton quiet; uplands 20%; Orleans 21%; Bales 600. Turpentine quiet at 47. Rosin quiet at 2 80 for strained. Freights steady. Flour dull and 6@10 lower. Wheat dull and lower. Com without decided changs. PorkduUat 15 375)15 50. Lard unchanged. Stocks rather heavy and dull. Governments dull and strong, state bonds dull and heavy. Money easy at 3. Gold steady at 13%. Exchange, long 10%; short 11%. London,’July 5, noon.—Consols92%. Bonds91%. Paris, July 5.—Rentes 55f 27c. Feankpoet, July 5.—Bonds 96%. Livebpool, July 6, noon.—Cotton opened steady; uplands 8%: Orleans 9@9%; sales 10,000 bales. Lateb.—Sales 12,000 bales; speculation and ex port 4000. Sales of cotton on ship named at New Orleans 8%. Beef 95s. Lard 47s 6d. Bestir Yourselves.—There are is no denying the fact there are many bad pavements and sidewalks in Macon, which, under an ordinance of the City Council, it is made the duty of the Chairman of the Street Committee, to have re paired, either by the owner of the property, or, if they fail; by the city. The excuse has been offered all along that no brick conldbe obtained to lay pavements, and the Chairman of the Street Committee has, therefore, been indul gent. Now, however, plenty of bricks can be obtained, both at the yards of Sparks & Knight and Anderson & Ballard, and longer indulgence will not be granted. So, bestir yourselves if you would • prefer to do your own paving and repairing, or the city will do it for yon, and present the bill to you for payment. Buggy Smashed.—A horse, attaohed to a light wagon, ran away with it, yesterday, and, in his flight, ran against the buggy of Mr. I. O. Plant, who was driving along the street. The collision frightened Mr. Plant’s horse, and it, too, ran away, badly smashing the buggy. For tunately, Mr. Plant escaped unhurt, by leaping from the buggy at the moment of the collision. We overheard a conversation between two gentlemen the other day in relation to the weather. One complained of the extreme heal, and other npbraided him for so doing, remark ing that he never suffered at alL Why so, was the anxious inquiry. Why, because I drink Soda Water from Zeilin & Co.’s, Ice Cream Fount. They immediately adjourned to the Old Wooden Drug Store for a glass. I. O. O. F.—The installation of the officers of Franklin Lodge, No. 2, L O. O. F., takes place to-night at the Lodge-room, over Payne’s drug store, commencing at 74 o’clock. All Odd Fellows, in good standing, in the city, and citizens generally are invited to be present. Thanks.—The ladies of Mulberry Street Meth odist Church request us to tender their thanks to Professor B. B. Euston, of the Georgia Prac- tieal Business College, for the use of Ayres’ Hall, in which to hold their late festival; and also to Mr. B. A. Wise, for the use of a large amount of his crockery. The Memthis DisTRniunoN.—By reference to oar advertising columns it will be seen that the managers of the Real Estato Distribution of Memphis, have postponed the drawing until August 31st. Their reasons are manly and sufficient. They will ask no more time. New Enterprise.—We see that the Peyser brothers have opened a cigar manufactory on Poplar street, in the rear of M. Glass’s store In a short while they expect to run it on a large scale. Cotton Boll.—A young friend handed us a cotton boll yesterday fully as large as a guinea fowl’s egg. It grow on his place near this city and i 3 the largest boll we have seen this season. Judge Geo. M. Logan, since our last issue, has been lying in a very critical and uncon scious condition. The hope that he will yet re- . cover is entertained by sll classes of. our poo- Synoiisis or Wcatlicr Statement. War Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officer,) Washington, D. C., July 5, 7:40 p. M. > The low barometer wMch existed Tuesday af ternoon in upper Canada, has moved northward beyond oar stations. Tho barometer fell de cidedly in the New England States, and light rains was reported from Massachusetts and Ver mont. The pressure remains Mgh off the south Atlantic coast and has rison in the Gulf States. The barometer hns fallen during the day west of Indiana and Michigan, and is now lowest from Missouri to Wisconsin. Southwesterly winds have prevailed generally daring the day from Lake Michigan to Kentucky, and eastward with occasional northwesterly local winds. Southerly winds are reported in the Southern States. Cloudy and rainy weather have this af ternoon spread from Minnesota southward to the Missouri River. Local rains are reported from North Carolina, and clear weather in the Middle and Eastern States. Probabilities: It is probable that falling ba rometer with light rains and fresh southwesterly winds will advance during to-night, and Thurs day, as far as Lako Huron. Partially cloudy and pleasant weather are probable for the East ern States. Southerly winds will probably con tinue on tho south Atlantio coast with cloudy weather in the interior. Disturbances merely local are not considered. New York, June 5.—At Jefferson Market Po lice Court this morning, Aaron Bradly, colored Senator from Georgia, charged Samuel L. Har ris, financial inspector of the National Freed man’s Saving and Trast Company, of this city, with cheating him out of $50. Complainant stated that on the 17th of June last he deposi ted $150 in the hank in question. On subse quently looking back, Bradly found that only S100 had been entered. Harris was held in §500 bond to answer. Charleston, July 5.—Sailed: Steamer Geor gia, New York; schooner Amos EdwardB, Phila delphia; schooner Clara Sawyer, Jacksonville Newark. July 5.—Justice Bradley, of the U. S. Supreme Court, is hearing persons who hold claims against the Memphis and Pacific Railroad, and who desire to share equally with the bondholdes in the property of the road. Hearing has been adjonrnedfo August 16th. Salt Lake, July 5.—There were two demon- -strations in honor of the Fourth. Two compa nies of U. S. troops are in the city, to prevent the parade of the Mormon militia. Froceetlinss of City Council. Called Meeting, ) Council Chamber, July 3, 1871.) Present—Hon. W. A. Huff, Mayor; Aldermen Ellis, Roberts, Fitzgerald, IVilhoum, 'Woodliff, Daly. Smith, Strong and Clay. Absent—Aldermen Russell, 'Waggenstein and Tinsley. On motion of Alderman Strong: Resolved, That a committee of three bo ap pointed by the Mayor to confer with the Cen tral Georgia Agricultural and Manufacturing Company, in reference to ground rents claimed by said company; the committee appointed to make a final disposition of the question. Passed. The Mayor appointed the following commit tee : Aldermen Roberts, Strong and Ellis. On motion Council adjourned to meet this day week, at 8 r. m. J. A. McManus, Clerk O. O. Statement of the thermometer at J. H. Zei lin & Co.’s drag store, July 3: 8 o’clock 85 12 “ 3 “ 92 6 “ BAROMETER : 5 o’clock. 29.45 2 “ 29.45 6 “ 29.46 ; : une25 2tw2w I hood against a body of Physicians who really j pie. Blacksmithing.—Messrs.* Holmes & Clay have moved their blacksmith shop from the comer of Plnm and Third streets down to their Livery Stable, near the Passenger Depot, and are prepared to do first-class blacksmith work, See their card. When the editor of the Milledgeville Recorder a-surned the editorial quill for a livelihood, the press of Georgia received a heavy and unnat ural blow, square out from the right shoulder. He’s a stnnner. We learn that Mr. Arthur Congleton, a prom inent and highly respected citizen of Sumter county, died last Saturday night of a congestive chill. Personal.—Gen. “Tige” Anderson, of At lanta, hng been a guest of the Brown House for the last two or three days. CONSIGNEES^PEK s. «fc w. K. K. Jult 5.1871. H Thalacker; J H Warren; Johnson AD; W A Huff, McC&Uie A T; Small A G; Carhart A C; D . Flanders A Son: Johnson A S; Truman A G; B I Findlay’s Sons; Y Powers. - — J CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHEBST, Bankers and . Brokers, MACON, GA. R eceive deposits, buy ana sell ex change, GOLD, SILVEB, STOCKS, BONDS and Uncunent Funds. Collections Made on all Accessible Points. <3“0ffiee open at all hours of the day. 8eptl-lyr CUBBEDGE & HA2LEHIBST S SAVINGS INSTITUTION. INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM $1 TO $5000. O FFICE HOURS, FROM 8 a. m. to 6 P. m. feb3-tf 1,809 narliets—Evening Report. New York, July 6.—Cotton quiet; cales 1315: uplands 20%. Flour dull and declining; common to fair extra 6 25@6 85; good to choice 6 90@9 00. Whisky 93% @94. Wheat firmer; good export demand; winter red and amber western 1 51(5)1 52. Com closed firmer; brisk export and speculation demadd at 70 @71; southern yellow 73. Groceries quiet and dull, Pork uncharged. Lard, kettle 10%@11. Navals quiet. Freights steady. Money 2@3. Sterling weaker at 10%@10%. Gold 13%@13%. Governments very strong; 62s 15%. Southern securities dull and heavy; Tennessees 72; new 71%. Virginias 65; new 72%. Louisianaa 68; new 62. Levees 71: 8s 86. Alabamas 99; Es 69. Georgias 85; 7b 89. North Carolinas 46%; new 26%. South Carolinas 75; new 53%. Prominent Wall street operators are still celebrat ing. The main feature id an advance of about 1 per cent, on Governments. The attributed improve ment in bonds abroad and easy settlements for the French loan. London has drawn largely on tho continent, on the French loan account, producing a marked decline in exchanges. Money is a drug in London at 1@1%. The ease in continental centres continues. Governments, 81’s 16%; 62’s 14%; 64’a 14%; 65’s 14%; new 13%; 67s 13%; 68s 13%; 10-40s 12%. Baltimore, July 5.—Colton closed oasy; mid dlings 20%«t20%; not receipts 92, and gross 100 iorts coastwise —j sales 515; stock 2186. 'lour quiet; good grades in improved demand. Wheat firmer at following quotations. white 1 85® 1 65; ambor 1 55@1 60; prime red 1 45@1 60; fair to good 1 S0@1 40; Pennsylvania 1 30@1 35; Ohio and Indiana 1 S0@1 39. Com, Southern white dull at 79; Southern yellow firmer at 76; mixed western 73@74. Oats dull at 45@60. Pork steady at 16 00. Bacon firm; 8houlders7%; rib eidos 9@9%: clear ribs 9%; hams, sugar-cured 17(3)17%. Lard firm at 12@12%. Whisky quiot but firm at 92},1. Cincinnati, July 5.—Flour steady and in mode rate demand. Corn declined to 55@56. Pork, full iricea asked; no demand. Lard firm at 10%@10% lacon, demand good at full prices; shoulders 7; clear Bides 9; advance of a % aBked at close. Whis ky firm. Louisville July 5.—Flour quiet. Com firm at 72. Provisions and firm and advancing. Mess Pork 16 00. Bacon is in fair demand; shouldeis 7; clear sides 9%. Lard I0%@11%. Whisky 89. St. Louis, July 8.—Flour and com unchanged, Whisky 91. Pork quiet; jobbing and order lots 15 75@16 00. Bacon inactive; shoulders 7%@9%; clear sides 9%. New Orleans, July 5.—Cotton market dull. middlings 20%; net receipts 7146; gross receipts 1980; exports to Groat Britain 2239; coastwise 64: sales 2000; stock 59,445. Flour dull; superefine 4 87%@5 00; double 6 75; treble 6 25. Corn in good demand; mixed 72%@ 73; white 77@78. Oats firm at 68. Bran in mod erate demand at 1 20@1 25. Hay quiet and firm; choice 28 00. Pork firm; mess 16 75. Bacon quiet; Bhoulders 8; rib sides 9%; clear rib sides 10%; sugar-cured hams 15%@16%. Lard quiet; tierce 11%; keg 11%@I2. Sugar—good oommon 9%; prime 11%. Molasses—Plantation reboiled 30@40. Whisky in fair demand at 90. Coffee inactive and nominal at 13%@15%. Sterling 25%. Sight % premium. Gold 13%. Wilmington, July 5.—Cotton firm; middlings 20; net receipts 70; exports coastwise 39; stock 794, Spirits turpentine steady at 43. Rosin firm at 2 25 for strained; 2 50 for No 1; 6 00 for extra pale; 5 75 for pale crude. Turpentine steady at 3 00 for yel low dip; 4 25 for virgin. Tar firm at 3 00. Boston, July 5.—Cotton quiet and atrong; mid dlings 21%; net receipts—; gross —; sales 300; stock 5,500. Norfolk, July 5.—Cotton quiet; low middlings 19%@20; net receipts 449; exports coastwise 391; Sales 25; stock 1,576. Augusta, July 5.—Cotton, better feeling: buyers asking 19% for Liverpool ■ middlings and 20 for New York middlings; sales 120; receipts 70. Mobile, July 5.—Cotton markot quiet; middlings 19%; net receipta 17G; exports coastwise 834; sales 100; stock 10,437. Charleston, July 5.—Cotton quiet; middlings 20; net receipts 663; exports coastwise —; sales 100; stock 5,668. 8avannah, July 5.— Cotton market firm; mid dlings 19%: net receipts 294; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise 130; sales 50; stock 6,677. Galveston, July 5.—Cotton quiet; good ordi nary 16; not receipts 711; exports to Groat Britain 200; to the continent ; coastwise 1,549; saleB 850; stock 25,952. Liverpool, July 5, evening—Cotton closed active arid firmer; uplands 8%@9; Orleans 9%; sales 20,- 000; speculation and export 8000. Corn 29s 9d. London, July 5, evening.—Turpentine 41s 6d. First National Baal of Macoi. BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND OOI»- LECTION! E XCHANGE on New York for sale at lowest cur rent rate. Exchange bought on New York, Philadelphia and Savannah. Advances made on Bonds, Stocks. Ootton in store, or shipments of cotton to good Northern, Euro pean. Charleston or Savannah houses. Collections promptly attended to in all parts of the United States. Our circulation is amply protected by United States Bonds. 1. C. PLANT, President. W. W. Wrigley. Cashier. augl6-tiloct28* ■A-GHBUKTCTZ" Savannah Bank and Trust Co., MAOON. QAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid in ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. DEPOSITS RECEIVED, On which Interest will be Allowed, A8 AGREED UP02C- jan25-ly I- C. PLANT * SON, Agts, LIVERPOOL, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, Surplus, and Reserve (gold).$20,869,079 04 Assets in the United States, over.... 3,000,000 00 Daily Cash Receipts upward of (gold) 20,000 0 The Policies of this Company Are issued by dent in New Yi well known American citizens resi- Jork, who are Directors and Share holders, and consequently, with the other Share holders, are individually liable for all the engage ments of the Company. All policies are signed by them. All claims are payable in cash on proof of loss, without deduction for interest, and not, as is usual, sixty days after presentation of proof. They expire at six o’clock p. m., and not at noon* I. C. PLANT, 4 gout, apr23 3m Macon, Ga. NEW UROP! 1871! TTJ SNIP SEED CABBAGE SEED ALIj KINDS OF SEEDS! Warranted for Fall Planting} FOB SALE BY J. H. ZEILIN & CO At the Old Wooden Drug- Store, MACON, GEORGIA. Special Notice. Our Store is open for the accommodation of the sick on SUNDAYS from 8 a. ;r., until 9 i*. >t. Night bell answered two doors below tbe Drug House, over Brown* Co’s., Bookstore. july 2-tf ..88 AST, > I- ) SUMMER SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. Macok akd Brunswick Railroad Company, Macon, Ga., June 26,1871. O N and after Wednesday, June 28th, until fur ther notice, the following schedules will be run: DAY WATT. TRAIN DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Macon 6.45 a. m Arrive at Jessup 4.42 P. M Arrive at Brunswick 7.05 P. M Arrive at Savannah 8.00 p. m LeaveBranswick 5.00a. m Arrive at Jessup 7.10 a. m Arrive at Macon 5.25 p. m hawkinsviixz that* daily, (sun-days excepted). Leave Hawkinsville 6.30 a. st Arrive at Macon 10.20 a. m Leave Macon 8.05 p. m Arrive at Hawkinsvillo 6.4 5p. m jun27-tf Wll. MacRAE. Gen’l Sup’t. FOR RENT. A DESIRABLE Brick House on upper Walnu* streot. Containing six rooms, with good gar den, outhouses and water. Apply to nii25 tf E. PESCHKE. Do.,) L / )rs held NOTICE. Office of the Macon Street Railroad Co. Macon, Ga., June 19,1871. A T a meeting of the Board of Directors this day, the following resolution was passed: Resolved, That a call of 25 per cent, on the capi tal stock of this Company be made payable on or before the 10th of July next. By order of the Board, J. B. COBB, Secretary and Treasurer. My office is at the Book Store of J. W. Burke & Co. J* B. COBB. jnn23 eod jnU then ed JNO. W. O’CONNOR, WHOLESALE DEALER IN -WINES, GINS RUM8, ALE AND PORTER. . And sole agent for Iris Piominm Whisky, Old Monongahela Rye. Just received— 15 barrels XXXX, 100 cases CLARET and ST. ANDRE, 50 cases CLARET, (HARDY & CO.), 160 M DOMESTIC CIGARS, Together with a full lino of Sherries, Torts, Champagnes, Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, etc., all of which will be sold cheap for CASH, or on time for approved paper. To Country Merchants, extra inducements will be given. JNO. W. O’CONNOR, jun21 toetl 60 Cherry street. DIXIE WORKS, MACON, GEORGIA, Guernsey, Bartrum & Hendrix, I’ropr’s. Contractors, Builders, and DealoiB in DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, BRACKETS, MANTELS, WINDOWS AND DOOR FRAMES. WHITE PINE WORK, SCROLL WORK, And all sorts of Turning done to order. Ready Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Rou{h Lnmbe and Lathes in any qnantity always on hand. Orders solicited and-promptly filled. may20 tf OF THE AGE. . DR. HURLEY’S Compound Syrup of SARSAPARILLA WITH IODIDE OF POTASH. Prepared witli scientific ac curacy from tlie purest materials. The gTeat alterative and blood purifier, a certain remedy and cure for Scrofnla, or King’s Evil, Ca- rids of the Bone, Pimples, Boils, and all Eruptions of the skin, arising from impure blood, Costive Habit, Kidney Disease, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Rheumatism, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities, Fistula, Piles, Syphilis, or Seconda ry Syphilis, and all disorders arising from the im prudent use of Mercury. Read the following certificate from a mechanic, well known. It attest s its wonderful power in skin diseases: De. Hurley—Sir—My children have had erup tions all over the body for many months. It was frightfully bad on tho face and head, and I thought it would remain during life. What was to be done ? I doctored them, and I gave them everything I heard or could think of—but all of no account. I tried your Sarsaparilla, and in loss than one week I had the happiness of observing them improve in health, and the disease disappearing. It has been observed by every one about here, and it is well known your medicine was the means. They are now, thank God, perfectly well. JOHN O’SULLIVAN. Grayson and Seventh Streets, Louisville, Ky. De. Hubley—Sir—I find your Sarsaparilla to possess more eificacy than any medicine I have ever used. It ia highly beneficial in Scrofnla, Debilily, Rheumatism, and many other diseases, and I have perfect confidence in it as a curative agent. GEO. GRAY, M. D. Covington. 3BCO-3=3LXji ZEITT 7 ® POP'DLAB WORM GANDY. Is really what it claims to be—a specific, remov ing all kinds and varieties of worms from the hu man viscera of young or old. No harmful effect from its use. No danger from an overdose—chil dren all love it. Messrs. Jas. Ruddle A Co—Gentlemen—It gives me great pleasure to say, after using all the other worm remedies known to me. with but partial suc cess to my children, I was advised to try Dr. T. A. Harley’s, and since using it, my children have be come quite well and healthy. The children would eat it all the time, (it is so pleasant,) if we wonld let them. I believe it is one of the beat and Baf est remedies known, and as such, recommend it to one and all. JAMES W. TRAVIS. Louisville, July 3d, 1868. HURLEY’S STOMACH BITTERS. Is the remedy, par excellence, for all diseases arising from Debility, Disordered Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Torpid Fever, Indigestion, and all kindred ailments, where a gentle and permanent stimulant is required. It fortifies the system against the trying effects of changes of climate and seasons and invigorates and vitalizes failing nature, and is a sure preventive of Chills and Fever. To James Ruddle & Co,, Louisville, Ky. Gentlemen—This is to certify that I have been for years a sufferer, and tried all the tonics I have heard of or seen advertised, with little or no relief from any one of them. I heard Hurley’s Bitters very highly spoken of, and tried a bottle, with little faith in it before I commenced, and to my surprise and joy, before I finished one bottle I felt a great deal better, and firmly believe that on one or two occasions, it was the means of saving and prolong ing my lire. I conscientiously recommend them to all snfferers as the best Bitters known, and advise them always! to ask for Br. T. A. Hurley’s, and have no other. You can use this as you think proper, if it will be of benefit to others. Yours, truly, etc., JOHN W. DIXSON. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 10, 1868. HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC! PURELY VEGETABLE.—Wo make a standing offer of $100 in gold, for overy grain of Arsenic or Mercury, or any other poison that may be found in itB composition. If taken by directions, we guar antee it to core, without producing buzzing in the head, partial deafness, or any other distressing ef fect, so generally experienced from taking tho cub- tomary remedies—arsenic, quinine, strychnine, etc. New Albany, Ind., May 28,1868. Messrs. Jas. Raddle & Co.: Dear Sirs: I was afflicted with ague for months, perhaps a year or more. Your Hurley’s Ague Ton ic was recommended by a friend. I got a bottle immediately and commenced taking it according to direetions, and have not been troubled with a thill since. I am satisfied if it be taken according to directions, it will cure any caao of tho ague. I re commend it to all suffering. Yours tru>. CAPP. VINCENT KIRK. HEALTHFUL PLEASURE. A NEW SKATING RINK at the Central Geor gia Trotting Park, with Hubbard’s Patent Parlor and Sidewalk Skates Open day and night. No charge for admission. N. H. BIDDLECOM. Proprietor. The above Skates for sale WITHOUT ANY RE STRICTION. Leave your orders and measure at Brown & Co.’s Book Store. jnn2tf MATT. B. FREEMAN, Agent. Thob. P. Lloyd, Jas. E. Schofibo Montezuma, Ga. Oglethorpe, Ga. ILOTD Sc SCHOFIELD, Attorneys at Law and Solicitors In Chancery P RACTICE in all Courts, State and United States. Refer to “Tom. Lloyd” and “.Tim Schofield.” Try us. Yours, etc., LLOYD * SCHOFIELD. aprl-3m DU. HBASKOOE’S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP la fast becoming the indispensable remedy for the relief and cure of all the pains and aches of our little ones. Thousands of mothers throughout the land are praising the inventor, andmillions will yet do so, when all know its intrinsic value,m qui eting restlessness, relieving Teething, Spasms, Colic, Summer Complaint, Irregularities of the BowbIb, etc., etc. Marietta, Ga., Nov. 1,1869. James Ruddle & Co. Gents—We have used your Dr. Seabrook’a Infant Soothing Syrnp in our families, and find it does more good than all the ether remedies we ever have tried. We believe it perfectly harmless, and it gives rest and ease to our children quicker than all other remedies offered for iale. Also, we have been selling it for three years, and it gives univer- sal satisfaction. Wo never beard it complained of. Our wives will ubo no other. Yonrs, etc., WM. B. BOOT. J. L. ROOT. J. W. SEATON & CO., (Successor to Jas. Ruddle & Co.) PROPRIETORS. LABORATORY 41 BULLITT STREET LOUIS VILLE, KY. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS aprl2thur.suntf