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Lxrraph & Messenger. A. HOPSON Sc CO. ^ill have empty shelves for tbeir v jj L STOCK jj tbeir customers can bo tempted by yOH rBIOES ON SUMMER GOODS. jf they can't conscicnciously give COST. ■ ^ gat tbo remainder at EVEN LESS. W. A. HOPSON * 00., jl,j 41 Second street. [w; . A. BANKS Sc SONS. —WE ABE— * CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK —or— SUMMER DBESS GOODS AT COST! W. A. BANKS St SONS. s. POE Ac oo., iirrrs buildihg, cotton ait., 005STAXTLT OX EAMD- ill Grades SUGARS. COFFEES, Hast TEAS of all brands, GOLDEN SYRUP, MOLAaSES, GILT-EDGE BUTTER, Cboico BREAKFAST BACON, SUGAR-CURED BHOULDEBS, SEW YORK PIG HAMS, and other brands. BUFFALO TONGUES, CANNED FRUITS, all binds, BORDENS MILK, SAVANNAH GRITS, WINKS, WHISKIES, liod all that is nsnally kept in onr line. Wo bare r — reoelved90 barrelsPALAt'K MILLS FLOUR, sheet, In whole, half and quarter sacks, which a- JU-. f- are agents for. ang4 3m ALL, BLACK & CO., § 5G5 and 567 Broadway, N. Y., > closing ont their entiro stock of Bronze and Imitation Bronze GAS FIXTURES, BELOW COST. Better good* in design and finish ere not to be bad 1 their present low prices. New designs of Im- F I Crystal Chandeliers, Ip treat variety, Just received. Call and examine onr stock and prices. I Kona.—Largest Stock, Best Goods, Lowest ang!7-tf I B PIN & OGDEN, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, leal Estate and Insurance Agents. Agents for tbo Salo of he Eureka Iron Tie, THE ANCHOR IRON TIE, SWETT’S SELF-FASTENING IRON TIE. aoglS-tf CHOLERA. now TO CURE IT. At the commencement of the diarrbco, which al ways precedes an attack of thelcholera, take a teaspoonful of the pain killer in sugar and water, (hot if convenient,) urd then bathe freely the stomach and bowels with the rain Killer dear. Should the diarrbco or cramps con tinue, repeat the dose every tan or fifteen minatee nntU the patient is relieved. In extreme casee, | two or more teaspoonfnls may be given at a dose. ■ The Pain Killer, as an internal remedy, has no •VttL In cases of cholera, summer complaints, dyspepsia, dysentery, asthma, it curt* in one night by taking it internally, and bathing with it freely. Its action is like magic, when externally applied to sores, barns, scalds, and sprains. For sick headache and toothaoe, don't fail to try it. In •host, it is a Pact Kn.i.nit. Directions accompany each bottle. ■ The Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in medi cates. Frios 15 cents, 50 cents and 31 per bottle. wg5-eodJtwlm CITY AFFAIRS. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1871. NOTICE. CcrnuL B. B. ahd Bamaso Oo. or Gzonou,) Savasmah, Ga., August 1,1871. J This Company having extended its track to tho tivsr, la now prepared to receive heavy cargoes of freight on its cars direct from tho wharf for irans- Portation to the interior. Persons desiring to avail themselvos of this di- rtct mode of shipment should have expressed on Ibeir hills of lading that their consignments shall b® landed at the Gontral Railroad wharf. By the 1st November it is expected that a large ihed will be completed for the protection of salt, Ghano, and other heavy articles of freight, which T arttee may desire to have stored for future ship- j. p. WARING, - 7m Forwarding Agent. Mantuat Gems.—Interesting work, numerous ■■ -Tav.r.gs. 221 pages, l’rico 60 cents. Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary 12 North Eight Street. St. I^tus, Mo. See advertisement. anglT-dAwly Recollect.—The Memphis drawing will take place on the 31 sL Monday is the last day for the sale of tickets. More Rain*.—Another heavy shower of rain fell in the city yesterday afternnoon, and sev eral light ones daring the night. Messrs. Jonathan Collins & Son received another bale of new cotton yesterday from Mr. AllenWhitlingham, of Taylor county. It classed New York middling, and sold for 1CJ cents. Citt Beal Estate at Auction.—Mr. W. W. Chapman, of Griffin, will sell on the first Tues day in October next, several desirable pieces of real estate in this city. Seo the advertisement. Postal.—Wo learn that a new postal arrange ment will go into effect on the 1st of October, by which letters to Germany will be sent via Eng land at the rate of seven cents per half ounce, or fraction thereof. The present rate of post age by that ronte is ten cents. Bloody Aitrat.—A fight occurred in the bar room on the comer of Third and Poplar streets, on Thursday night, in which a man named Thompson, sellinsly stabbed and beat with a chair, another man named John AvanL Thomp son was arrested and is now in custody await ing the result of Avant’s wounds. Child Lost.—Little Willie Harris, a son of Mrs. Harris, daughter of Major B. F. Dense, of the Planters’ Hotel, was missing nearly all of yesterday, and until a late hour last night run ners were out in search of the sprightly little fellow. The family were, of course, in great distress. Who has seen him, or who knows anything of his whereabouts ? The Meetings To-day.—There will be two meetings of importance held in the city to-day. The first is tho regular monthly meeting of tho Bibb County Agricultural Society, at their rooms over Lightfoot k Jaques’ grocery store, on Third street, at 10 o'clook, and the other is a meeting of the Democracy of the county at the City Hall, 11 o’clock, to appoint delegates to attend the Senatorial Convention for the nomination of a canditato for the State Senate from this district. Colquitt & Baogs.—The former of these gentlemen is known and esteemed by fame at 'east to every Georgian. The latter is an old and successful merchant of Southwest Georgia, and thoroughly versed in the ootton business. Their card will be found in another column. Hardeman k Spares—This old, prominent and popular warehouse firm again send greeting to their host of friends and patrons in Central and Southwestern Georgia, through the columns of onr paper this morning, and renew the tender of their services to planters for the storage and sale of cotton. It is altogether unnecessary for us to refer to tha experience, reliability and facilities of this old firm for conducting the warehouse business. They are known to nearly every body in Georgia, and what is the use of tolling folks what they already know. See their card. Magistrate’s Court.—Judge Granniss had a rich case before him yesterday, which involved the ownership of a game chicken cock. Two men appeared as owners of the chicken, and both had warrants ont against the party in whose possession the fowl was found. We promised to call no names, and hence wo are deprived of giving the details, which were of a highly hu morous character and attracted quite a crowd in the oonrt room. Tho rooster was brought into court and occasionally asserted its presence with a shrill and oar-piercing crow. Tho court at last found the rightful owner and levied costs upon the defendant, amounting to something over $12. Coxsueial i'rxicm.—Nothing tends more to connubial happiness Ilian cheerful and healthy in- fAnts and children. Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup is the Etoat children's soothing remedy. Collection op FbeightBills.—Wo hear com plaint from nrnne nf our merchants against the Maeon and Western road, in regard to the col lection of freight bills. Heretofore the com pany have presented their bills to merchants at their places of business, bnt now the merchants have to send the money to the freight depot in order to pay their bills before the freight is de livered. Those whom we have heard complaining abont the matter say they have never failed or refused to meet their freight bills promptly when presented as heretofore, and the new ar rangement subjects them at times to serious is- oonvenience. It seemB to us that the road should keep some active and reliable man in its service, whose duty should be the collection of its freight bills. It would certainly be a great accommo dation to onr merchants. Not only so, but it is the usual way of doing business in all branches. Put off the Train.—On Tuesday last, an old, decrepid and destitnte white man applied to the Mayor pro tom., Hon. G. B. Boberts, acting during the Mayor’s illness, for a pass on the Macon and Augusta Boad to Augusta, where he said he had friends or relatives who would receive and take care of him. The pass was kindly furnished and the old man took the train on Tuesday for Augusta; bnt after rnnning out a few miles, the conductor on the train, Mr. Turner, examined the pass, and not being satis fied with it, put the old man off the train in the woods and left him. He wandered about, as best he could, until yesterday, when he was found by some one who came to town and re ported tho matter to the polioe, when an officer was sent out in a buggy after him, and he was brought in and taken to the hospital. The ao- tton of the conductor in question, as reported to us, requires some explanation. In Other Days.—Wo “interviewed” an old ootton buyer yesterday—the conversation run ning upon the subject of Macon as a cotton market, twenty-five and thirty years ago. “We bail no railroads and no telegraph wires then," he said, “bnt we received more cotton than we do now. You see this was the head of naviga tion and every bale raised within 150 miles was brought to Maoon, sold and shipped down the river. One year we received 136,000 holes, and almost every season from twenty to forty thousand more than we have since our system of railroads have been built I have seen the streets of the city so blocked with wagons that you could not get through them. These rail roads have not helped us any you see, in this respect, and I question if they have in any other, after all that is said of them. We cotton speculators had a bettor chance then than since. News traveled slow. It was brought by pony express from Savannah, was individual enter prise, and was kept a profound secret except from those in the ring. Onr merchants, too, realized a great deal better profits for their goods, and wo all made ten dollars then where we make ono in this fast age. There were no less than twenty-one different warehouses and plaoes where cotton was stored.” “Would you go back to those good old days?” “That I would. People lived better, more in- depently, more happy, more honest, more pros perous. They raised everything they ate, made all their more substantial clothing at home, bnt yet they bought liberally of the finer grades of goods from onr dealers, sugar, coffee and the standard grades of groceries. Nearly all the oolloesal fortunes you saw piled up here at the beginning of the war were made before tho days of railways. Men do not seem to travel the road to fortune so rapidly in this day. The railroads are fast absorbing the wealth of the country. Fifty years from now it will belong to them bodily.” Was this old man right ? •» .. . , McLean’s Cordial and Blood Purifier is the best tonic and blood alterative in the world. Messrs. Ducan k Johnston.—This old and cpnient firm are extensively engaged in the cot ton business, and are noted for their good sales and prompt and upright dealings. Thoroughly posted on all commercial matters, no bettor factors are to be fonnd in the State. Bead their card. Messrs. Tison k Gordon.—The Benior of this house is a native of Florida, and owes his sig nal success in life from a very hnmble begin ning, to the integrity and invincible energy which has distinguished him always. No firm in the State is more reliable, and few do a more extensive business. See advertisement. L. J. Guii.martin & Co.—The card of this noted house graces almost all of our interior ex changes, and it is evident they know the full value of printer’s ink. Polite and affablo in their manners, and extremely attentive to the interests of patrons, with the aforesaid assistance they are bound to lead the van in the race for fortune. P. W. Snts k Co.—Mr. Sima was formerly one of the editors and proprietors of the Sa vannah Republican, and os such is well and favorably known. Besides doing a cotton com mission business, his firm are agents and part owners of the Eureka phosphate works near New York. We oommend the firm and fertilizer to onr merchants and planters. John W. Anderson's Sons.—Worthy decend- ants of a noble and distinguished sire, these enterprising young merchants keep alive their father’s name and preetige, “on ohange,” and throughout the country. They are in the enjoy of a prosperous business, which, doubtless, will increase with each succeeding year. For particulars see card. W. H. Stark k Co.—This is one of the most extensive commission and grocery houses in Savannah, and is the sole agent for E. N. Coe’s celebrated fertilizer. Messrs. Stark <k Oo. are also prepared to make liberal advances upon cotton consigned to them, and keep on hand a largo stock of bagging, Eureka ties and plantation supplies. Give them a call. Merchants visiting Macon^kll do well to ex amine the stock of Truman k Green, Triangu lar Block, who are offering great inducements to wholesale buyers. Ten barrels more of those goblets for 50c. a set, just received and for sale by Truman k Green, Triangular Block. Wilted Down.—Ask tho man who cjmplainB of “wilting down” in torrid weather what he lias done to sustain his system under the extra strain impos ed on his vitality. He may tell yon that he has triod a variety of cathartics to purify his blood and brighten his spirits. Under such treatment, of oonrse, his strength has given way, and his ener gies have become exhausted. What he requires is a restorative, not a depletant. His blood is thin; bis nerves have lost tbeir natural tension, and na ture demands to be renovated and reinforced. The means is within tho reach of all. For nearly a score of years Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters baa been building up broken constitutions, bracing and strengthening attenuated frames, and affording comfort, oaso and hope to thousands. As a pre ventive of tho epidomics which make such havoc with the health of the inhabitants of new settle ments, this famous tonic is certainly without a rival. Perhaps tho principal portion of its world- wido fame is attributable to its astonishing cures of dyspepsia, and all forms of indigestion. But these are not a moiety of its triumphs. All the types of biliousness yield to its persistent ueo. It is a regu lating medicine of the highest order; and its effect upon the secretions, when irregular, u most salu tary. Imposition of the groeseet character is sought to be practiced upon the community by vendors, who recommend under the name of “bitters,” fiery compounds of a dangerous character, which they attempt to substitute for the great national tonic. Shun all such nostrums, and boo that you have tho genuine Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, properly au thenticated by label, name and stamp, and sold in bottles only. C1JBBEDGE & HAZLEHURST, Bankers and Brokers MACON, GA. R eceive deposits, buy and sell ex change, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS and Uncnrrent Funds. Collections Hade on all Accessible Points. ^yOffico open at all hours of the, day. septl-lyr. CIBBEDGE & HAZLEHUBST’S SAVINGS INSTITUTION. INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM $1 TO $5000. O FFICE HOUBS, FROM 8 a. si. to G p. si. feb3-tf First Monal Basil of Macon. BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COL LECTION! E XCHANGE on New York for sale at lowest cur rent rate. Exchange bought on New York, Philadelphia and SAT&xin&h. Advances made on Bonds, Stocks, Ootton is store, or shipments of cotton to good Northern, Euro pean. Charleston or Savannah bouses. Collections promptly attended to in all parts of the United States. Onr circulation is amply protected by United States Bonds. L 0.PLANT, President. W. W. Wriglet. Cashier. . angl6-tiloct38* A-O-EWCTST - Savannah Bank and Trust Co,, MAOUN. APITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid in C 2 ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD DEPOSITS RECEIVED, On which Interest will he Allowed, jan25-ly AS AGREED UPOlt. I. C. PLANT * SON, AgU. LIVEBPOOt, LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, Surplus, and Reserve (gold).820,S69,079 01 Assets in the United States, over.... 3,000,000 00 Daily Cash Receipts upward of (gold) 20,000 0 13 Y TELEGRAPH. The Policies of this Company Aro issued by well known American citizens resi dent in New York, 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 thorn. Ail 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 v. m., and not at noon* I. O. PLANT, Agent, apt23 3m Maoon, Ga. DAY DISPATCHES. Washington, August 26.—The Tyne crew will row at Halifax with Kelly at Btroke-oar. At Renforth's inquest it was disclosed that he had had five fits. When first attacked in the boat he said, “oh, hurry! I have bad some thing given me.” The doctors aro making a post mortem ex amination. During Butler’s speech at Springfield, F. B" Sanford denounced one of his statements as false. The audience were wild with excitement and cried, “Sandford, down." General J. B. Hawley sent a despatch which he requested some friend to send to tho meeting denouncing Bntler a3 “a liar and blackguard.” McDonald and Whitney, leading stock brokers in San Francisco, are reported to have failed. They were largely short on “yellow jacket” which has advanced heavily this week. CommanderlDouglas of the yacht Sappho chal lenges any yacht in America for 30 miles. Cup $1,000 value. In tho French Assembly General Pellissier, brother of the Marshal, opposed the disbandon- ment of the National Guard as inopportune and dangerous. Vis Count Meux advocated an immediate disbandonment and was vociforously cheered. Thiers attempted to speak bnt was violently -interrupted by the Bight. Thiers conclnded.it was evident he had lost the confi dence of the"Assembly^ and that ho knew what course to adopt. An amendment proposed by General Dncrot for a gradual disbanconment, was then adotod by 487 to 154. London, August 25.—A Tory has been elected from East Surry, vice Charles Burton, deceased. Tho British ships SL Caras and Knight Er rand were both lost off Capo Home. They were bound for Liverpool. New Yore, August 25.—The police arrange ments for the protection of the Italian proces sion are complete, and no danger is apprehended. Later.—The procession has been delayed by a deluge of rain. There is no interference. Latest.—Can got no information regarding the rumored loss of the steamship Ladonia. It is probably a boas. San Fbancisco, August 25.—An unknown schooner was sunk yesterday in the Channel and 80 lives lost. The cholera is being reported at Antwerp. The Italian Government has ordered a strict quarantine on vessels from that port The weather is tempestuous and many vessels are ashore. New Yore,'August 25.—A Herald special from London says that the Roumanian troubles are settled. The railroad bond holders will be in demnified by a new loan guaranteed by Prussia and Austria. _ NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, August 25.—The Vinoent Col' Uer’s report from the New Mexican Indians is unfavorable. They aro nearly all scattered through fear of the miners and Mexicans. Co- ohese is in the mountains sick and eating his horses. The Mexican Government are offering large bounties for Apache scalps. 'A The census tablo as finally revised, gives a total population of 33,555,983. Cincinnati, August 25.—Judge Hagan has granted a motion sotting aside the sale of the Cincinnati and Dayton Tunnel Railroad Com pany, and dismissed the receiver under the scheme of capital station issued by tho Secre tary of State to tho aforesaid railroad company. The effeot of tho decision is favorable to J. C. Tremont and others, and the Great Eastern Railroad Company, who have interest in the, railroad, by way of a tunnel nnder Walnut Hill. Savannah, August 25.—Arrived, steamer Leo, New York ; Seminolo, Boston ; brigs Lucy and O. Bosevelt. The steam tug Seminole, from Philadelphia for Pensacola, put in for coal. The steamship H. Livington, in the river yesterday, oollided with the schooner M. B. Bramhall, and carried away the schooner’s jibboom, bowsprit and damaged her upper works. TheLivingston proceeded on hor voyage. It is supposed she has not been injured. Martin’s industry light ship put into Warsaw Sound this morning. No one lost. Tho ship is not badly iDjured. The steamship Leo spoke the ship Boss Sprague, of Boston, with loss of topmast off Port Royal at 1 r. m. to-day, heading for Savannah. Tho Spanish bark America came to tho city to-day. Wilmington, August 25.—For two days past, wo havo had reports here that yellow fever pre vailed in Charleston. Information received to day removed all doubts as to tho existence there, and it is feared in on epidemic form. A letter received this morning from one of tho most prominent clergymen of Charleston, states that a malignant type of yellow fever is there, and that the writer has himself seen four cases. Information from another source states that tho disease is there, and is thought to be spreading. The city authorities of Wilming ton, telegraphed tha Mayor of Charleston for information yesterday, bnt np to 5 o’clock this afternoon received no reply. Notwithstanding the above testimony, the Charleston papers of yesterday say the health of the city was never better than now. Selma, Ala., August 26.—The army worm commenced operations on tho 21st in this vi cinity, and is now committing fearful ravages. Tho cotton crop is materially shortened. Cincinnati, August 25.—There was a violent storm to-day at Crestline. Trees and houses were prostrated. The engine house of tho In dianapolis Bailroad was wrecked. New York, August 25.—The Nassau Herald of tho 19th reports the schooner Oliver Jamison, from Richmond for Galveston with railroad cars, went ashore on Henry’s bank, but was got off by the wreckers. New Yore, August 25.—The West India and Panama cable has been successfully laid to the Island of St. Lucia. City of Mexico, August 18.—A Catholic Priest was imprisoned in Marlia for harangues inciting Catholics to violence. There was an attempted jail delivery which resulted in a great riot. Many were killed and wounded. Brownsville, Texas, August 16.—Governor Davis had an officer imprisoned at Brazos San tiago, for .contempt of Judge Davis’ court. Gov. Davis will sustain Wood, and martial law is expected. Fortress Mosroe, August 25.—Pedro G. Palaci, son of tho Mexican Minister at Wash ington, and Secretary of the Mexican Claims Commission, was drowned to-day while bathing on the beach. An inoendiary fire at Hampton, occurred to day. Loss $50,000. A Spanish brig Lola, picked up off Hatteras, was towed in. She enoountered a hurricane on the 16tlL St. Augustine, Fla.. August 23.—To C. 27. UaUory <& Co., New York: The Ladona was wrecked 75 miles south of here. Twenty lives lost. A mess boy was picked up yesterday, who brought the news of a total wreck. The ser- vivors are the captain’s son, first and second mates, chief and first assistant engineer, fire man, four sailors and mess boy. [Note.—The above as it reached Washington, has no signa ture. 1 New York, August 25.—The Italian proces sion marched down Bowery through Chatham street. It passed the City Hall and proceeded up Broadway to 14th, where it was disbanded. St. Louis, August 25.—The Indians killed three and captured three of a party of eight whites thirty miles south of Cheyenne. The Capital movers have a mass meeting to-night. New Obleans, August 25.—James Coughlin, now nnder indictment for fearfully clubbing Martin Long, killed Michael Hickey last night. Hickey is reported as a thief who resisted ar rest ' Arthur Guvin, shot some time since by the sheriff of Houston, has died. Paris, August 25.—The Radical journals unanimously favor a dissolution of the Assem bly. _ t Versailles, August 25.— It appears that Thiers actually wrote his resignation yesterday, but withheld it after the adoption^ of Ducrat’s motion. * MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Synopsis of Weather Statement. War Dzp’t, Office Chief Signal Officer,) Washington, D. O., August 25, 7:40 p. m. ) The barometer has continued to fall during the day over the Middle and Atlaniio States, with increasing southerly winds. An area of low pressure has developed from Ohio to Arkan sas and Mississippi. The barometer has fallen rapidly on the Gulf and in northern Florida. No reports have been received from lower Florida since Thursday afternoon, but there is evidence of tho existence of a cyclone near SL Augustine. Probabilities: The barometer will probably rise from Lake Superior to Maine, but will con tinue low south of these points, with local storms to-night On Saturday from Iowa and Arkansas to New Jersey, and cf special severity in the Ohio Valley, southeastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The Florida cyclone will probably on Saturday move over Bouth Georgia with in creasing east winds on the South Atlantic ooasL Lonhon, August 25.—Duke of Broglie and Ledru Bollin have returned to London. The determination of tho French government to push in the Assembly and otherwise the disarm ament of the National Guard is due to the dis coveries made by the police as to the operations of Internationals. The Independence Beige to-day discredits the reported appearance of cholera at Antwerp. At Konigsburg, on Wednesday, 127 cases of cholera and 4S deaths, and atDantzic, the same day, 12 cases and 10 deaths were reported. The epidemic is decreasing in Russia. Pabis, August 25.—The Government has for bidden pnblio rejoicings in this city on the 4th of September—it being the anniversary of the revolution in Paris last year against the Bona- partistn. It is reported that assurances have been re ceived at N ersaillos that the Prussian troops in Franco will be reduced to 50,000 on the 1st of September, and those who remain will be lodged in barracks. Don Carlos has arrived at the Bay of Oune. His adherents in Spain are divided in opinion as to what comae to pursue. In tho Assembly to-day, tha amendment to tho bill providing for the gradual disarmament of the National Guard passed. Tho journals sorrowfully comment on the scenes in the As sembly yesterday. It is said Thiers will accept no compromise on the question of the prolong ation of his powers. Gen. Faicftierbe has writ ten letters censuring the Assembly and resigning his seat as deputy. The first court-martial was concluded by hearing the cases before iL Judgment will probably be rondered on Sunday. ■W FINANCIAL AND C0MMEK0IAL Daily Review or the Market. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,) August 25—Evening, 1871. f Cotton. —Receipts to-day 14 bales; sales 7; shipped 5. The market closed dull and a shade lower at 1G@ 16#—only tha best calling for the latter figures. Futures closed in New York as follows: For September and October delivery 18#; November and December 18 8-16. MAOON OOTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870—bales.. 2,334 Received to-day 14 Received previously 98,980—98,994 - 101,32(1 Shipped to-day 5 Shipped previously 99,985—99,990 Stock on band this evening 1,838 Tho provision market is quiet and unchanged. We quote clear rib bacon sides at 9#; shoulders 7# @8c. Com is in limited demand at SI 00@110 per bushel for prime white. Flour is dnll at $7 50@11 60 per barrel, according to quality. 2# Borneo bag ging is worth 24 @25c per yard. Iron ties 6#@7e per lb. - Jlonilng market Report. New York, August 24.—Cotton easier; uplands 19; sales 500. Turpentine scarce and firm at 54@55#. Rosin scarce and firm at 3 00(9,3 05 for strained. Freights firm. Flour a shade firmer. Wheat a trifle higher. Com a shado hotter. Pork dull at 13 G2@13 75. Lard quiet. Stocks strong but not very active. State bonds very dull. Governments steady and doll. Money 2. Gold 12#. Exchange, long 8#; abort 9#. London, August 25, noon.—Consols 93#. Bonds 93#. Bullion increased £220,000. Liverpool, August 25, noou Cotton opened firm; uplands 9@9#; Orleans 9#@9#; sales 18,000. Sales of the week 102,000; for export 11,000; on speculation 27,000; stock 604,000; American 284,000; receipts 77,000; American 14,000; actual exports 5000. Later.—Cotton fi<m; sales 15,000; speculation and export 6000; stock afloat 470,000; American 66.000. Wheat buoyant. Markets—Evening Report* New York. August 25.—Cotton quiet; sales 893; uplands 19; Orleans 19#. Flour, Southern a shade firmer; common to fair extra 5 80@6 90; good to choice 6 95@9 00. Whisky 91@91#. Wheat closed quiet; winter rod amber 1 43@145. Com 1@2 better with active export and speculative demand at 66#©67. Bice quiet. Pork steady. Lard firm. Turpentine firm at64@55#. RoBinfirm. Tallow quiet at 9@9#. Freights firmer. The new loan to-day amounted to $6,000,000. Money easy at 2@3. Sterling steady at 9#@9#. Gold 12#@12#. Governments inactive. 'States very dull; prices nominal. Governments, 81s 18#; 62s 14#; G4s 14#; C5s 14#; new 13#; 67s 13#; C8s 14#; 10-40s 14#. Southerns. TennesseeB 75; new 75#. Virginias 63. new 72. Louisianas 65; now 61. Levees 71; 8s 83; Alabamas 100; 6s G8. Georgias 83; 7s 90. North Carolinaa 45; new 25. South Carolinas 70; new 57. Baltimore, August 25 Cotton steady; mid dlings 18#; net receipts 20; gross 23; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise 48; sales 155; stock 835. Net receipts or tho week 29; gross 311; exports to Great Britain 150; coastwise 784; sales of the week 385. Flour quieL Wheat and com firm. Pork steady at 14 00@14 25. Bacon firmer; shoulders 7. Lara quiet at 10@10#. Whisky 93. St. Louis, August 25;—Flour in moderate demand winter superfine 4 00@4 25. Com higher; mixed sacks 47@50. Bagging unchanged. Pork quiet at 13 00. Bacon quiet; good lobbing demand; shoul ders 6#; clear sides 7#@8. Lard easier. Louisville, August 25.—Provisions, nothing in round lots. Mess pork held at 12 50. Bacon, shoulders 6#; sidos 7#. Whisky 90. Cincinnati, August 25 Pork quiet and woak at 12 50. Lard quiet. Bacon unchanged. Whisky 89. New Orleans, August 25.—Flour dull at 4 50; double 6 50; treble 5 87# . Com firm: yellow 69; white 70. Oats, demand moderate at 49@50. Hay dull at 30 00@3100. Brau quiet at 105. Pork 14 00. Bacon irregular; shoulders 6#@7; rib sides 7#; clear sides 8#@8#. Lard closed unchanged; kegs 11#. Whisky dull at 100. Sugar, molasses unchanged. Coffee 14#@10. Sterling 22#. Sight # premium. Gold 11#. Cotton quiet; low middlings 17; middlings 17#; net receipts 638; gross —; exports coastwise —; to Groat Britain —; sales 600; stock 80,140. Net receipts of the week 2083; gross receipts 4688; exports to Great Britain 2476; to the continent 3623; coastwise 1823; sales of the week 6200. Wilmington, August 25—Cotton quiet; ..middlings 17#; net receipts 10; exports coastwise 59; sales 23; stock 549. Net receipts of tho week 10; exports coastwise 59; Bales of the week 43. Augusta, August 25—Cotten quiet and steady; middlings 17; sales —; net receipts —; stock in 1870 2144; 1871, 2430. Receipts for the week 175; sales 370. Savannah, August 25.—Cotton closed irregular; middlings 17#; net receipts 144; exports coastwise 185; sales 10; stock 3511. Net receipts of the week 358; exports coastwise 462; sales of the week 309. Charleston, August 25.—Cotton market quiet; middlings 18; net receipts 9; exports coastwise 3S7; sales —; stock, 2350. Net receipts of tho week 32; exports to Great Britain —; to the continent —; coastwise 830; sales of the week 415. Mobile, August 25 Cotton market irregular; middlings 18; net receipts 100; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise —; Bales 100; stock 2058. Net receipts of the week 814; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise 2433; sales of the week 625. Galveston, August 25.—Cotton market closed dull; good ordinary 16; net receipts 170: exports to Great Britain —; coastwise —; sales 50: stock 10.210. Net receipts of the week 1229; exports to Great Britain ; continent ; coastwise 877; sales of the week 840. Boston, August 25 —Cotton closed unchanged, middlings 19#; net receipts —; gross 1E9; exports to Great Britain 48; exports coastwise —; Bales 200; stock 7500. Net receipts of tha week 232; gross 1068; exports to Great Britain 475; coastwise —; Bales of the week 1500. Norfolk, August 25.—Cotton quiet; low mid dlings 17#; net receipts 240; exports coastwiso 80; sales —; stock 693. Net receipts of the week 1832; exports coastwise 760; saleB of tho week 50. Memphis, August 25 —Cotton market closed firm; middlings 18@18#. Net receipts of the week 290; gross 311; exports to Great Britain 150; coastwise 784; sales of the week 385. Philadelphia,August 25—Cotton quiet and steady middlings 19#@19#; net receipts 78; gross 727. London, August 25, evening.—Consols 93#. Bonds 93. Turpentine 80s 9d. Frankfort, August 25.—Bonds 96@96#. Liverpool, August 25. — Cotton closed firm; uplands 9@9#; Orleans 9#@9#. Wheat buoyant. Lard 45d. Tallow 43s Gd. Tui- petine 36a. CONSIGNEES PER K.AW.S-B. August 25,1871 Bogers iB;W A Huff; Saulsbury, K k Co; G T Rogers’ Sons; Johnson A S: J H Anderson St Son; Sevmour. T A Co; A McCallie: Jones & B: Hunt, B iL: J Holmes A Co; W L Morgan; T U Sannans; Collins A H; W A E P Taylor; Burdick Bros; Y Vannucki; Putzel A J; S T A B P Walker; Bussell A P; Carhart A C; Mary Croft. CAUTION. T HE public are hereby notified that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any body unless by an order from myself or wife. augl7 dlawlm F. H. ALLEY. 80 and 82 MULBERRY STREET, MAOON, <&A. SBiEL£>- NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER OR COME IN PERSON AND BUY YOUR FRUIT JARS. 1NAA.BON, GEM, HERO, 350 dozen, by the gross, half gross or dozen, at prices that cannot fail to please. 150 dozen SELF-SEALING JELLY TUMBLERS and GOBLETS. PLAIN GOBLETS, for putting np Jelly, at 90 cents per dozen. Plain Jelly TUMBLERS, aF50 cents per dozen. EARTHEN FRUIT JARS, Quarts and haft gallons, very cheap. 1,000 Quart Tin Cans for putting np fruit, with pressed covers at 90 cents per dozen. WAX for sealing, 8 cents per ponnd. ■ST Do not wait till tho very day yon wish to nse tho JARS and then regret yon had not ordered. • ORDER YOUR CHINA, & GLASS CROCKERYWARE, or come in person. Satisfaction in prico and quality guaranteed. B. JL. WISE, 80 and 82 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. jnly 2G-tf ERNEST PESCHKE’S Macon Standard Mean Time. H AVING perfected my arrangements to correct the slightest error in tho time-keeping of my fins Regulator, by the erection of an observatory and one of the moat approved TRANSIT INSTRU MENTS, for the purpose of observing the meridian passage of the sun and stars, I will bo able to keep the exact Macon mean time to within a fraction of a second. Especial Attention paid to the Repairing and rating of fine Watched, iu well an all hinds of new work made to order. apr6-tf DIAMONDS, WATCHES, z o s o _J o to <8 0 as CD « e s U2 P4- *1 © © «4 JEWELRY AND SILVER-WARE. Watch Work and Repairing at Shortest Notice, and Warranted. AGENCY OF THE GROVER & BAKER 5EWIXG MACHINES. 1 june 14-tf . . Fourth. Street, Near Brown House, Maeon, Ga, BUILDS AND REPAIRS STEAM ENGINES, Saw, Griss and Flour Mills, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Boxes and Gearing for mill- work generally. IHOT^ BAILING, For enclosing pnbhc squares, private dwellings and Cemetery lots ; also all kinds of Ornamental Iron work, Brackets, VacesTChairs, Iron Fronts for Stores, Window Caps and Sills, etc. PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING MACHINERY. I make the best HORSE POWER in the country, it never fails, runs light, simple to put up and lasts well, and is cheap. All Work Made G-ood. Addwas e. CROCKETT. deo2-2tawly Mscon > Ga '