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Telegraph & Messenger. SIGN OF THE LARGE GLASS WINDOWS (jUS NUSSBAUM, 71 THIRD STREET. I li*T* opened the fluMt iton In the Bute, end uanotr prepared to offer to the public great in dneemant* in thiffollowing good*: black and colored silks, jspanwe Silks and Moire Antique Bobcs, black and colored alpacas, 0 f known brand*, each a* tha Grand Dncheaa, Qaaen Annie, end the Lione brand. I have selected with great care a floe atock of Foreign and Domestic Plain and raney Dress Goods, of the beet makee in ibe market. GOO pieoee of beantifal SCOTCH PLAIDS from 25c np. I am now prepared to fnrniah the public with a foil line of House-Fur rushing Goods. ,0Tb aa Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, and a com- plate line of the earns. J bare a large stock of CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. I offer the following Inducements to the ladies: Kid Gloves from 60c a pair and upwards. Comets from 50c and upwards. Thankful for peat fir ore, I solicit a farther pa tronage of the same. Remember tha name and CDS NUSSBAUM, eej.27eod.lt 74 Third Street, Macon. XIV. A. IZOT7SO]XT cftJ OO. Interestedly invite their friends and neighbors, the stranger in the land, to call at NO. 41 SECOND STREET, Dot of cariosity, (yon know), to see a “plum foil” •took, (yon know)—full fiom the bottom of tbe reiUr to tbe bottom of tbe roof with stocks of Ibe CHOICEST DItY GOODS! It the said W. A. HOPSON A CO. most more tbeee goods rapidly in order to “touch bottom,” themselves, the price will be fair and lovely, (yon *'eep2l If W. A. HOPSON ft CO. 1871. FALL. 1871. W. A. BANKS Sc. SONS tie cow rtceivirg, and will aouo havo completed, a LABOR AND IIAXDSOMK STOCK OF fall and WHITER DRY GOODS. lb wl.lcti the attention or llie Public ie respectfully invited, and those in eesrch of I’lIiS I -CLASS GOODS, AT REtNO.\.IBI,K HATES, Mill do well to cumins their assortment. eeplStf W. A. RANKS ft SONS, No. 43 Second Street. E. S. POE & CO. HUm BITII.D1XU, COTTON AVENUE, CONSTANTLY OB nSBD— All Grades SUGARS. COFFEES, Rest TEAS of all brands, CiOLDEN 8VRUP, MOLAsSES, GILT-EDGE BUTTER, Choice BREAKFAST BACON, SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS, NEW YORK PIG HAMS, and other brands. BUFFALO TONGUES, CANNED FRUITS, aU kinds, BORDEN'S MILK, SAVANNAH OBITS, WINKS, WHISKIES, And all that is nanally kept in onr lino. We bare Jut received 20 barrels PALACE MILLS FLOUR, sew wheat. In whole, half and quarter sacks, which we are agente for. ang4 3m Out Trams Bars Fused Awat.—This is at least true of tbe old method of treating tbe long abased and ranch abased human body. It is no longer considered wiee to pnt a patient to the tor- tore in order to core him of a disease in which pain is already undermining tbe energise of bis system. True science ranges itself on tbe aide of nature, and endeavors to assist her in her fight against dis ease. This ie the province of Hoe tetter's Stomach Bitters, tbe most spproved tonic aver advertised in this country. It may be recommended aa a fall medicine, par excellence: for it is in tbe fall that biliousness, dyspepsia and malarious fevers are es pecially prevalent. Tbe frime, exhausted by the beau of sommer, is relaxed and feeble at iU dote, and require*, we may say demands artificial assist, anee. Afford it that assistance in occasional dotes °f Hostetler's Stomach Bitten, and tbe evils re ferred to may be escaped. Throughout tbe far West, and on tbe steaming alluvial of tbo Southern river*, all tbe Varieties of periodical fever are prob ably nfe to-day. Had a course of Hostetler * Bit tern been commenced by the sufferer* a month ago, 4. before tbe unhealthy season set in, seven- eighths cf them would, in all probability, be in tbeir usual health at the preeent time. So much for want of forecaste. Bo much for not keeping in tbe house, and using daily, the beat safeguard against epidemic and endemic fever*. Aa flock* of imposters and imitators are trying to follow in tbe wake of the great American remedy, therefore, be sore that tbe article yon buy U genu ine and verified by the proper trade mark*. Tbe true article can only be obtained in bottle*. Be ware of tbe apnriona bitter* eold by tbe gallon or in keg. Avxnr tux Evii—If mothers would give Ur*. Whitcomb's Syrup to tbeir children when sick, mor tality would be leu among them. It costs only 25 coot*. CITY AFFAIRS. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 88. 1871. Special None* to Coktbact Advxbtdida— All contract advertisers should have tbeir change* *ent in early In the day. If reoeived after 3 o’clock p. sc. the obange cannot be made in time for the next edition, because, in most cases, tbe old advertisement has already been made np in form for the press and no duplica tion can be permitted. Monet Found.—A policeman is said to have found on tbe strut yesterday, a package con taining $400, in bills of various denominations. Tb* weather cleared off seversl degrees coo 1- cr about midnight Tuesday, and yesterday was a clear, bracing fall day, in all respects. To CABPXBTEBa.—About twenty of yon aro wanted immediately at Eastman, on tbe Macon and Brunswick road, by Mr. Wm. Gibbs. Bee notice. Colds.—Nearly a half of this popnlaoe are suffering from bad colds produced by the and- den change in the weather on Tuesday nigbt. Tbe writer of this baa on old-faabioned stunner. IMPROVED COTTON TIES. THE EUREKA IRON TIE, THE ANCHOR IRON TIE, We also have tbe SWETT SELF-FASTENING IRON TIE. Prices Same as New Orleans TURPIN ft OGDEN. Agents at Macon, Ga. BATES ft COMER, 122 Bay at., Savannah, General Agenta for Ga., Fla , and East Ala. eep21tf BALL, BLACK & CO. 505 and 507 Broadway, N. Y., DIAMONDS AND ALL PRECIOUS STONES. Manufacturer* of FIXE JEWELRY. BIST qCALrir OP DRILL CARBON, Always on hand, augSO 11 ftJ'Ssws Faox Ecaor*.—Dr. L. H-Bradfield, tbe manufacturer of Brad field’s Female Regulator, in Atlanla, ia juat in receipt of • letter from Ger many, of which tbe following ia a correct tranala- tico—tbe original of which ia in Dr. Bradfield’a poaaeeaion, and can be teen by any one who do- *ue« u. Verily, the medicine ia acquiring a repu tation a* wide aa that of civilization. Ibe following ia tbe tranalation: Nowraxm Paovuic* ow Hanotib, 1 German Empire, August 7,1871./ Da. BBADnxLD—Dear Sir: From one of my friend* I have learned toot address, and from him have received a few bottlea of your celebrated Fe male Regulator,and iU excellent properties for cur ing certain diseases of tbe fair sex have been com- munieated to me. I have bad an opportunity of riling your medicine in my own family with the meet satisfactory an treat, and I hasten to express to yon my wannest thanks for the happy effect produced by your medicine. Not only in my own family, but also in other families this side the At lantic, have the same happy results been effected, until now the last bottle has been rued np, and I <an no longer supply those who have made de mands for the medicine. I wish very much to procure a new supply, and therefore address yon to respectfully ask of you whether yon have an agency for your medicine on this continent, and if net, to send me a few dozen bottles per North Ger man Lloyd steamer. For tbe amount yon may draw on me through Messrs. G. Heeke ft Go., Bankers in Bremen, or If yon prefer it, I will send yon tb* amount of tbe biff in advance. Awaiting your reply, I am yarns respectfully, **P* lo G. V. FnaxxzxBcxo. straight through Second street to the Clinton road beyond the river, ia a distance of about three miles, one third of which, from tbo river bank to the foot of Troup HiU, is almost a deed level, and will require no grading. From the foot of tbe hill to tbe dty line, the point et which the county stopped work, is a distance of only about 400 yards, and when this short space is graded, we have two-thirds of the splen did thronghfare completed, or that portion of it between the Houston road and the river. As we stated yesterday, this much of the work is indispensable, and the City Council, it is earn estly hoped, will, at it next meeting, order the grading of the 400 yards of tbe street above al- loded to. It will cost but very little to grade this much of the road, and we are sure cur citi zens will cheerfully endorse any action the Council may take, with a view to having it done immediately. Aa to the bridging of tbe river, and extending the street on the north to the Clinton road, we fear that we shall feel age creeping npon ns before we see it; bnt it will be dono at some distant day, aa snre as gun is iron. And then we shall aee beautiful family residences for onr merchants and citizens gen erally, rising as if by magic, npon the many eli gible and handsome building sites on the ridge, just beyond the river. Hail, the suspicions day! Ten Thousand Jessamine at the Brown House Cigar Store sepIS^ltawtf BY ill H , T.H , f2.T? A "PTT self, with delegates from Oneida county, were -I- '1-1 IJ.rivTXuaAA XI. admitted. Tbe committee reported in favor of admitting both delegations from New York. Each are entitled to cast a half vote. The mi nority report favored the admission of tho Horace Greeley delegates. It was received with nine cheers. Cheers followed those for Grant, Conkling and Fenton, and at 9:30 the disorder continued. Texas cotton have been forwarded from Galves ton to the fairs at St. Louis and Cincinnati; five bales forwarded through Alford & Veal, factors, represent San Jancinto, Colorado, Rob erts, Gonzdos and Kaufman counties. Thirty miles of the great Northern railroad have been completed and is accepted by the State engineer. It is pronounced in splendid condi tion. The company will put on passenger trains at once. Nashville, September 28. — Eight horses started for the railroad stakes. Nellie R. won. Time, 1:48$, 1:45$, 1:52$, 1:54$. In the sec ond race Dan Crow won- Time, 1:49, 1:48$, 1:53, 1:50$, 1:52, 1:53. There were six heats, Dan Crow winning the 3d, 4th and 6th. Galveston, September 27.—Nine bales of FIXAVCIAL AID COMMERCIAL. Wesletan Female College.—Young ladies in the oily who propose to enter the Wesleyan Female College will see, by referring to tbe ad vertisement of tbat institution, that to-day is tbe time appointed for tbeir examination. Bold Tnzn.—A negro entered the tailoring establishment of Mr. Warnke, on Mulberry street yesterday, and while that gentleman's at tention was engaged elsewhere in the room, the thief “lifted" a bolt of fine cassimere and got off with it. The Cotton Receipts at this point yesterday were the heaviest for any one day of the season. Bhonld the present clear and favorable weather for cotton picking oonlinne a few days longer, the fleecy etaple will come forward rapidly for awhile. It is needed bsdly to relieve the tight- iss in the money market. Bio Luck.—We were informed yesterday by a gentleman just arrived from Angnsta,that Mr. Jno. Kenney, merenant tailor of that city, had drawn a $50,000 gold prize in the Royal Ha vana Lottery. Wo congratulate Kenney and hope he will now show the world that he knows how to handle gold as well as he bandied his ‘goose.” The “Flocb” or the Flock.—Of the multi tude of brands of fine flonr now in onr market, none have gained sneh universal popularity in so short a time as tho Hazon. It was only a few months ago that Messrs. Small ft Gamble introduced this flonr to the trade of Macon, and now no prudent housewife will attempt to get np anything nice in tho culinary department without a supply of tbe Htzor. Messrs. S. ft G. have completed arrangements whereby they can supply tbe trade with any quantity at low figures. Kimball House.—It was rumored here on the streets yesterday morning tbat the Kimball House, in Atlanta, had been closed. Upon in quiry, in tbe afternoon, of a gentleman jnst down from Atlanta, we learned tbat there was not one word of truth in tho report and no grounds for it. Ho stated also tbat Mr. H. I. Kimball bad succeeded in negotiating all bis State bonds in Liverpool, and would return within tho next week or ten days. Tbs writer is one of those who will not believe that Kim ball has “busted” until the proof of it is pro duced. The accidents from kerosene or coal oil can all be traoed to using a bad qnality of oil. It may not be generally known, bnt there is a State and United States law imposing a heavy penalty on any person who sells this oil which does not stand a fire test of 110 degrees. There is no excuse for anybody in Middle or Southwestern Georgia getting nnsofo oil, as Messrs. Hunt, Rankin ft Lamar, tbe wholsale druggists, deal extensively in the very best quality, and furnish it to dealers at jnst what it coats to bring it here- From 75 to 100 barrels are sold by this estab lishment every month, and consumers may rely on getting perfectly safe oil from them, or from one of the numerous dealers supplied by them. Attempted Suicide. — Yesterday afternoon abont 5 o'clock, a middle aged man named J. 0. McCormick entered Dr. Wright’s drug store on Fourth street, and in a cool, business-like way called for a three oz. vial of landannm. It handed to him by Mr. Danforth, the druggist. McCormick then remarked tbat he wanted it weighed, and after drawing the stopper of the vial, he picked np a glass graduate silting on ths counter and poured the oouteuts of the vial into it. Having done this, he approached a pair of scales sitting on thejoounter, ostensibly to weigh the drug, bnt so soon as he got the noale* between himself and^Mr. Danforth, who was on the inside of the counter, he placed the graduate to his lipa and began to drink the deadly poison. Mr. Danforth, noticing this movement, quickly reached across the counter and knocked the graduate out of McCormick's band, bnt not before he had swallowed about two ounces of the laudanum. The man was immediately taken to the office of tho city phy sician, Dr. Holmes, and was given copious draughts of warm water and sulphate of zinc, which soon produced vomiting. The patient was also kept npon his feet and walked about the yard, to prevent his going to sleep, and at this writing (7, r. ie.,) hopes are entertained that he will reoover. No cause was assigned by Mr. C. for the rash act, other than that he was “onoe a gentleman and had money, bnt that now he was penniles and worthless.” : Weekly Review of tbe Market. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,! SzprzxBza 27—Evening, 1871. / Cotton.—Receipt* to-day 188 bales; sale* 127; •hipped 116. Receipts for ths week ending this evening 728 bales; sales C25; shipments 572. Receipts for tbe corresponding week of last year, 2.922 bale*. Tbe market had been quiet and dull with a down- ward tendency in prieea, during the week under re view until this morning, when tha telegrams an nounced the New York market aa opening firm, which inspired our buyers with confidence, and they went in briskly at 17)/ for Liverpool middling*. Throughout tbe d*y all offered at those figures was freely taken—fancy cotton commanding a fraction more. Tbe market doted strong at 17)/ with an upward tendency. kaook cotton statement. Stock on band Sept. 1,1871—bales.. 1,739 Received to-day 188 Reoeived previously 1,299—1,397 3,136 Shipped to-day 116 Shipped previously 859— 975 Stock on hand this evening 2,161 Money haa been extremely tight daring the last week, and the banks have refused paper of tbe most unquestionable character for want of fund*. Money ha*, therefore, been very ecarco, and ia still so; nor will relief be obtained until the cotton crop cornea forward more rapidly and ia thrown upon tbe mar ket. The stock and bond market is almost dead still, i there ia little or no idle money in anybody's hands here to invest in this das* of securitise. We therefore quote only the money market proper: EXCHANGE ON NEW TORE. Yr"”” EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH. H dia. par- UNITED STATES OUBBENCT—LOANS. Per month l)/@2 percent GOLD AND 8ILYEB. Buying rates for Gold *1 13 Selling.... 1 13 Bnyingrates forSUvor 1 C5 nailing 1 08 There was a perceptible improvement in tho whole- sale and jabbing trade of the dty daring the last week, upon what it was tha week before, but it is stiU far ehort of what it ought to be at this eeaeou of the year. But it is easily accounted for. The weather has been very indement for nearly a month and the cotton market, has, as yet, barely opened. There is, nevertheless, a feeling of confidence in commercial circles, and prices of leading articles in dry goods, groceries and provisions role firm. Flonr has advanced during the week 50 cents per barrel in this market. Family is now quoted at 310—fancy family brands 1150@12 00. Whisky—corn proof— is worth SI 20@l 25. rye S3 60@5 00. Provisions are firm and a ehado higher than on the date of our last weekly review. We quote: BACON—Clear Sides (smokod) 10)/ @ 11 Clear Bib Sides (smoked) 9)/ @ 10 Shoulders. 8}/ @ 9 Hams (engarecured) 18 @20 GRAIN AND MAY. CORN—White 1 OO @ 1 C5 MEAT. 1 05 @ 1 10 GRITS, 125 @130 OATaJP. 70 @ 80 WHEAT—Per bushel 1 60 @ 1 75 FIELD PEAS 1 £0 HAY—Northern 180 @ 1 9) TonnessoTimothy 180 @ 1 97 DAY DISPATCHES. Washington, September 27.—The official vote of New Mexico gives Galleyoa, Democrat, 7,670; CheTes, Republican, 5,885; Seva, inde pendent, 2,534. Foot exduded precincts would have increased Galleyoa’ majority. A Coolie vessel foundered eff the coast of Martinique. All were lost. Two hundred bodies were washed ashore. The salvage on the Juniata, aground off the Florida coast, ia $17,500. The cholera is abating in Germany. Disraeli, in a speech, according to the World's special, declared the Queen physically and morally inca pacitated from reigning. Gov. Alcorn, of Mississippi, has sold the en tire college script for 210,000 acres, at ninety cents an acre. Vessels from infected ports bound for ports in the Mediterranean must quarantine at Vigo on the Atlantio. Lipp’a brewery in Philadelphia fell, killing one and wounding fonr. Worcester, September 27.—Tho Republican Convention elected Geo. B. Loring temporary chairman. Butler moved that the galleries be thrown open to the crowd. The motion was carried after two votings. Doubts being still expressed, the vote was taken again by tellers and carried. The galleries were immediately jammed. Butler then spoke in opposition to some preliminary measure regarding the organ ization. Butler's appearance excited cheers, hisses and groans. Tbe floor and the galleries participated in the demonstation. SPBiNonaLD, Mass., September 27.—At mid night the opponents of Butler, (three in num ber,) were still consulting. There are fonr can didates and Butler has a plurality of votes. Later advioes express confidence that Batter's opponents will coalesce npon one candidate. Stxacusz, September 27.—The State Com mittee nominate Andrew J. White. The oppo sition nominated G. H. Scnbner for temporary chairman of the Republican State Convention. Nxw Yoex, September 27.—The Helmboldt, from Settin, has been quarantined. One death from cholera occurred on board since her de parture, but no trace of the disease remains. Baden-Baden, September 27.—The Queen of Denmark ia here, en route for Athens. She was visited by the Empress Augusta. London, September 27.—Queen Victoria’s health is unimproved. Mr. Gladstone is with her at Balmoral. The Princess of Wales has returned from the Continent Lausanne, September 27.—At the session of the Peace League Congress to-day, many speak ers defended the Paris Commune. Mamma Gcmz Interesting work, numerous -“sgrarings, 224 pages. Price 50 cents. Address Dr. Batts' Dispensary 12 North Eight Street Bt. Iwis, Mo. Bee advertisement, auglT-dftwly A Maomiicznt Thobouohtare. —In an article yesterday on the subject of tho extension of Second street, straight out over Troup HiU to the Houston road, we had not the time or space to aUnde to the greit advantages and conveni ence of the work to the people of the southern portion of the county, or to speak of this end of the line. Should the rosd, now finished to tbe corporation lino, be brought on to the head of Second street, (and the faith of the city is pledged to the work,) it wiU strike the level of the street which extends through the heart of the city and directly by the Conrt-honse to the river bank. Then we shall have from the Hous ton road to the river a beautiful street, two miles in length. Suppose, then, that we bridge the river at the foot of Second street, and ex tend it on the other aide to the Clinton rosd, would it not be one of the most magnificent thoroughfares in the South? Would it not be vastly advantageous to our Second and Third street merchants and business men, and to the whole city at large, to say nothing of the great convenience it would be to our friends and neighbors in Houston and Jones counties, when bringing their produce to market? Indeed it would be a grand thing. The distance from tho Houston road, on a BAGGING AND IRON TIES. Kentucky per yard 24 @ 25 Gunny per yard 22 @24 Borneo peryard 24 @ 25 Double Andror per yard 24 @ 25 Bengal per yard. 2* @ 2® Eagle peryard 24 @ 25 “Arrow.” “Anchor" and “Eureka” iron ties, single tou, per pound Retail. ? Bagging Twine, retafl 25 Morning Barket Report. Naw Yobs. September 27 Cotton firmer and leu active; sates 1500; uplands 19)/; Orleans 20}/. Sales of cotton futures lut evening were 5,000 bales; September 19 5-16: October 18)/@19; No vember 18 15-16@19; Decamber —; January —; February 19 7-16rjl9)/; March 19}/; April 20. Turpentine quiet and firm at 62@63. Rosin scarce and firm at 3 65(53 60. Freights steady. Flonr a shade firmer. Wheat le higher. Corn quiet and firm. Ford and lard steady. Stock* steady. Gold 14)/. Money 6. Sterling 8>/'s9*. Governments dull. London, September 27, noon.—Consols 92}/. Banda 90)/. Specie shipments on an euormons scale continue by nearly every steamer for the United States. Frankfort, September 28.—Bonds 95. Litebfool, September 27. noon.—Cotton opened a aluide firmer; upland* 9}/@9)/; Orleans 9)/®9}/. Breadstuff* active. Later-—Cotton firm; sales 15,030; speculation and export 4000. Flour 24e®26* CJ. Fork 46* 6d. Tallow 44s 3d. markets—Etcube Keport. Nxw Toma, September 27.—Cotton doted firm; sabs 2281; uplands 19)/; Orleans20}/. Cotton tales for tutors delivery to-day 11.000 balee; September 19X@19)/; October 18&(.il9}/; November 1SK»19}/; December 19®19}/; January 19 3-16@>l9)/; February 19)/; March 19}/@1913-16; April 20. . Flour, southern dosed firmer, common to fair extra 6 G0@7 25; good to choice 7 30@9 00. Whieky scarce at 98. Wheat 1@2 higher; winter red western 1 58 9160. Cora a shade firmer at 73®73)/. Bice 83/@9. Fork eteady IS 50<313 62)/. Lard firmer; Naval* firm. Tallow eteady. Freights firmer. Money 5®6. Sterling 8)/®8)£. Gold 14)/@14)/. Governments very steady. State* neglected; prices not so firm as yesterday. Governments, 81a 18H; 62* 15)/; 64a 15)/: 65* 15)/; new 14H; 67a 14)?; 68a 14)/; HMOsllJ/. Southerns, Tennessee* 71)/; new 71)/. Virginias 61; new 68. Louisiana* 65; new 59. Levees 71, 8* 83. Alabama* 100; 5s 67. Georgias 82; 7s 91. North r.r^iir... 413/; new 23. South Carolina* 75; new 54>4. Baltimobe, September 27—Cotton very firm; mid dlings 19K@19&; net receipts 49; gross 265; ex ports to Great Britain —; coastwise 150; sales 285; stock 1445. Flour firm; favor* seller*; western family 7 25® 8 00. Wheat excited; amber 105® 175. Cora quiet; wbito 90® S2; yellow 72@73. Provisions unchanged. Whisky 77. Cincinnati, September 27—Flour exdtod and higher. Cora buoyant at 53®54. Provisions, de mand light, and firm. Whisky 94. Louisville, September 27.—Bagging in fair de mand at 17@18. Fork IS 00@13 SO. Bacon active and higher; shoulders 7V; dear aides 8)/. Lard 8X; kega 10J/9U- Whisky 95. N*w OaLEANa, September 27.—Cotton atedy; mid dlings 19)/@20; net receipt* 973; gross 1135; ex ports to Great Britain —; coastwise —; sales 600; stock 21,378. Flour firm; superfine 5 50® 5 63)/; double 6 62® treble 7 12), (S 7 323/. Cora firm at 82@85. Oats 57@39. Hay scarce at 37 00. Bran firmer at 125 Fork 14 50. Bacon, sbonldets »)/@8)/; door rib tides 8V® S)/; dear tides 9}/; choice eager cured n.rn. 18)Z@19. Lard firm; tioroe 1OV01O)/; keg 12 @12!/. Sugar, good to fair 11; prime 12. Molasses, none heroT Whisky firmer at 95@1 05. ~ " no stock. Bank Sterling 23}/. Sight K@J/ premium. Gold \frrTWTxnrrat, September 27.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings IS)/; net receipts 100; exports coastwise —; e*lea 174; stock 1719. Spirits of turpentine firm at 59. Rosin firm at 2 89 for strained; 5 50 for No. 1; 7 00 extra pale; 6 50 for pale; and 2 75 for low No. 2. Crude tur pentine eteady at 2 60 for bard; 4 00 for yellow dip; 4 50 for virgin. Tar steady at 2 25. Auouerra, September 26. — Cotton firm; mid tilings 17}/; net reedpts 600: sales 500. Savannah, September 27—Cotton dated in fair demand; middlings 18)/; net receipts 776; ex ports coastwise 1358; sales 675; stock 4547. Ghablestox, September 27.—Cotton closed firm; middlings 18)/; net receipts 1038; exports coastwise 562; sales 200; stock 7813. Mobile, September 23. — Cotton dosed quiet: middlings 19}/; net receipts 274; exports to Uieat Britain ; coastwise 197; sales 100; stock 9040. Galveston, September 27.—Cotton dosed firm; good onhnary 15J/@ IS; net receipts 638; exports Great Britain ; coastwise —; sales 200; atock 16,172. Boston, September 27—Cotton market dosed quiet; middlings 20}/; net receipts —; gross 600; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise —; sales 500; stock 4500. Norfolk, September 27—Cotton quiet; low mid dlings 18;-, u Is}/; net receipts 955; exports ooaet- 181; sales 40; stock 4739. MENrms, September 27.—Cotton firm; tending up; middlings 18}/. PhuJlDxutha, September 27 Cotton dosed firm; middlings IS; a® 20. London. September 27. evening—The probable advance of bank rate to-morrow flatters money. XjysKrooL, September27, evening—Cottoncloaed firm; uplands 9}/@9}/; Orleans 9)/@9}/, NIGHT DISPATCHES. General Clnnton, of Alabama, Killed, Knoxville, September 27.—Colonel D. M. Nelson, son of Judge T. A. K. Nelson, of tbe Supreme Conrt, shot and killed General J. H. Clanton, of Alabama, this evening in a personal rencontre. After a whole day’s discussion by able coun sel on both sides of tbe case of tbe Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad, Judge Trigg postponed the case until tbe 12th of Ootober. Washington, September 27. — The many friends whom Gen. Clanton made while here, are inexpressibly shocked by the announcement of his death. Tbe Commissioners leave to morrow to move the Cberokees from North Carolina. Baltimobe, September 27.—The States were called for resolutions. Among those offered aro those for making Helena, Arkansas, a port of entry; the improvement of the Saint John’s, Florida, river; the seizure of goods by irre- sjxrasible revenue offioers; the abolishment of the spedal whisky taxes, making the whisky tax payable at the distilleries; the establish ment of on export tax on whisky; uniform tax on raw tobacco; abolition of discriminations against insurance companies; asking appropri ations for the Mississippi levees, Charleston harbor, Ohio river, and other waters; the en actment by all the States of a general railroad law. acknowledging the right of the United States to charter railroads passing through sev eral States, offered by Mr. Rhodes, of Ohio. All were referred to appropriate committees, and several special committees were appointed. Adjourned. Stbacuse, September 27.—Fending the tem porary organization of the convention, there was considerable tnmnlt Police were called npon the platform to preserve order. The vote resulted: White, 188; Sanbaer, 159. [Applause.] By consent, the contesting delegations did not vote. The committee on contested seats con sists of one from each district, except the first, appointed by the chair. Recess till 4 o’clock. White, in addressing the convention, said he would do all he conld to promote tho harmony of the party. At the mention of Grant’s name, there was great applause. While Grant was called a butcher, he saved from butchery four fold the number which fell under his military career. B. D. Tilieman is chairman of the com mittee on resolutions. Recess till 7 o'clock. Wobcesteb, Mass., September 27.—Butler, Dawes End others had a prolonged discussion. The qnestion at issue was deemed as somewhat of a test of strength, and was decided against Batter. Geo. F. Hoar, President, and fifty Vice Presidents were elected. Hoar landed the general and State administration, and strongly favored woman suffrage. Chadbourn was ap pointed Chairman of the Committee on Resolu tions. The Convention then adjourned to three o'clock. It is conceded on all hands that But ler’s tactics thus far have been successful. His nomination is improbable to-day. Glaflin and Dr. Loring withdrew from the candidature. Adjorned to five o’clock. Richmond, September 27.—Tbe Republican State Convention met to-day. About one hun dred and fifty delegates are in attendance, rep resenting nearly every county in tbe State. The convention permanently organized, with Hon. Chaa. H. Porter President A Committee on tbe Organization of the Party in tbo State was appointed; also appointed a Committee on Resolutions, with U. S. Senator Jno. F. Lewis, Chairman. Raleioh, September 27.—In tbe Circuit Court to-day the case of the United States against Amos Owen, was continued. The morning session was consumed in the discus sion of points of law. Counsel are now arguing ths case. The following prisoners having been acquitted of the charge of Ku-kluxiug were discharged: William Tanner, Calvin Teal, F. A. Shotwell, Joe Dellinger, John Evans, David Henry, J. E. Saunders and R. Hicks. Milwackie, September 27.—A fire is raging along the coast of Lake Michigan, between Manitowoc and Cannapee. Farmers are bury ing household goods to save them. All commu nications are ent off unless it rains. The loss of property and life will be fearful. The wells are all dried np. The person who escaped through the fire, bis horse badly singed, coanted twenty bonses and barns in ashes. Nashville, September27.—Mrs. John H. Ham blin, who left home on horseback to visit friends in the country, was found in a corn field with her throat cnt. She was evidently ravished and then murdered. New Yobx, September 27.—Harvey Sander son, the pianist, is dead. The government bought $2,000,000 in bonds. Tbe Bishops of Tennessee and Alabama are present at tbe Episcopal Convention. Great questions are pending. Galveston, September 27.—Gov. Davis or ders all vessels leaving New Orleans or Ber wick’s Bay after to-day, to quarantine here twenty-five days. Philadelphia, September 27.—The Ticket Agents' Convention commences business to morrow. It meets next year in San Francisco. Canton, Miss., September 27.—Rigid quar antine has been ordered against Jackson. New Obleaks, September 27.—Another man has been dabbed to death by the Metropolitans. Cbaelesion, September 27.—Five fever deaths in the last 24 hours. Chablzston, September 27.—Arrived,schooner Gen. Banks, Boston. Sailed, brig W. H. Parks, Washington, D. C.; schooner J. B. Smith, New York. _ MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Synopsis of Wen tiler Statement. WabDbp't, Office Chief Signal Officee Washington, D. G., September 27, 7:40 p. XL 5 Thebarometer has fallen decidedly at theRocky Mountain stations. The high pressure north of Missouri has extended its influence southeast to the Gulf. The pressure continues quite low in Florida, where doads and light rains continue. The low barometer in New England has appa rently extended eastward, and a second area of low pressure with brisk westerly winds is re ported from Lake Ontario. This latter has prob ably come from Lake Superior, with which re gion telegraphio communication has been in terrupted for a week. Fresh northwesterly winds are reported from the Lakes and north erly winds in the Gulf States, except Southern Florida. Partially cloudy and clear weather has very generally prevailed to^ay. Probabilities: A rising of the barometer, with pleasant weather, ia probable for Thurs day for tbe Southern and Golf States. A falling of the barometer with cloudy weather in the northwest. The storm on Lake Ontario will probably move eastward, and extend to Maine during the day. Squint-Eyed Ben Shelved. Wobcesteb, September 27,10 p. xl—Bntleris defeated on the test vote. Butler’s delegates from the 6th Boston ward were excluded. Vote, 607 to 460. The vote was announced amid tremen dous excitement, and was received with long- oontinued cheering. Snch a scene was never witnessed in a State Convention. The result is considered as effectively disposing of Bntler. Wobcesteb, September 27.—Upon the an nouncement of the vote, which required an hoar, Batler charged that over 100 delegates were absent from lack of tickets of admission to the hall, and moved that the chairman of the convention be instructed to investigate this matter. Stbacuse, September 27.—The Committee on Resolutions was appointed by A. D. White, the temporary chairman, who is one of the San Domingo Commissioners. At 9 o'clock the committee reported on credentials. The dis cussion is progressing. Lateb.—The regular delegation from King's county was admitted. The Bless delegation, of Fenton, was excluded. Roscoo Conkling him- If yon want a good smoke step in the Brown House Cigar Store. sepl343tawtf Wiso ft Solomon, appreciating the stringency of money matters, offer their large and elegant stock of Watches, Jewelry and Silverware at lower prices than ever offered before in this city, and will make price an objeet to any one wanting goods in their line. Repairing and En graving done in tbe best style and at lowest rates. . Hairwork of any description done at short notice. Work npon the most intricate and difficult watches executed and guaranteed by Mr. H. Peacock, a practical and scientific watchmaker, for several years past with Mr. L. H. Wing. Don’t Foboet these Two Facts 1 1 That Wing ft Solomon are the agents of the Grover ft Baker Sewing Machines and of the L. ft H. Spectacles—the best in use. Mx Babies, at the Brown House Cigar Store. The “Great Monitor” is the thing to be seen. Go to tbe Brown House Cigar Store and ge one of the celebrated Golden Bng Cigars. Lone Jack and Durham Smoking Tobacco, at the Brown Honse Cigar Store. sepl3 3tawtf Max Floweb Chewing Tobacco at the Brown House Cigar Store sepl3 3tawtf Henbt Clays, jnst received at the Brown Honse Cigar Store. sepl3-3tawtf All kinds of Pipes jnst received at the Brewn House Cigar Store. sepl3-3tawtf McLean’s Cobdial and Blood Purifier is the best tonio and blood alterative in tho world. june4-Gm. The finest stock of imported Cigars ever shown in this city, just received at the Brown Honse Cigar Store. sepl3-3tawtf The “Great Monitor” is coming. The New York Sun says: “We understand that some of the gentlemen from Louisiana who lately interviewed General Grant, report pri vately that the President was drunk on that oc casion.” Well, what if he was? Are those Louisiana fellows such fools as to suppose that the President is going to get sober just to have an interview with them ? Mbs. Spbatt, an Illinois woman, has made the following speech: “Yes, gentlemen, this is a productive country. Anything in the line of the animal or vegetable kingdom here beats the world. I have made 460 pounds of butter from five cows in one year; and, as yon refer to my children, I am proud to say that I have had twenty-six; and that man there (pointing to her husband) is the father of eTery blessed one.” Oub work shop has been removed to its old quarters in the rear of our Cherry street store. Persons wishing tin or stove work done will please call on us. B. A. Wise 4 Co. W. P. Cablos’ Saloon and Bestaubakt.— At any time to-morrow between 5 in tbe morn ing and 12 at night if you feel like you wish something nice to eat, go to this saloon and read the bill of fare that Carlos has every day and you will certainly get something to suit you, prepared in style that will be appreciated by those who know what is nice. THE NEXT GREAT ANNUAL GEORGIA WILL BE HELD AT 2VT ACON Conmeiciii Monday, October 23d, and Continue for Eight Days. Go and see the “Great Monitor.” A THE FINEST FARE AND BEST RACE TRACK ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT. SEW DGMT EHB1T10I HALLS! 250 SPLENDID HORSE COTTAGES! 810,000 IN CASE PREMIUMS OFFERED FOB FAST HORSES—TROTTING OB RUNNING! Tbe Fastest Horses in the North west and South to be present. Superior Accommodations for Stock. COIXiNS & LITTLE 104 Cherry street, Macon, Ga. Grand State Regatta! Over $1000 in Cash Premiums! Boat Clubs invited from New York to New Orleans. Fifteen differ ent Clubs expected. River bank Terraced for One Mile. Ten thousand spectators can be seated on the beautiful green-sward at one time. THREE NEWSPAPERS TO BE PRINTED OB TIE GIOOM Telegrsgb, Express and Post-offices in full operation on the ground, day and night, for tho convenience of Visitors! WAGONS, Agents for ABBOTT, DOWNING ft CO.’S CONCORD BUGGIES CONCORD WAGONS. The abovo work speaks for itself. Agents for the Celebrated Stndelmker Wagons. Agents for tbe Old Beliablo WHITEWATEK WAGONS, BARKER WAGONS, TINGLE'S - WAGONS, Valentino & Freeman "Wagons, SPRING WAGONS, ONE-HORSE WAGONS. EAILEOAD DUMP CASTS, PLANTATION DUMP CABTS. Send for Circular. HARNESS FURNISHED. sepl3aod2w HARDEMAN & SPARES CJ END their annual greeting to their many friends O and patrons. They are at their old Btand, ready and willing to serve them in the Storage and Sale of Cotton They deem it unnecessary to make pledges—for “by their fruits je shall know them.” Judge us by these—we ask no more. Your interest is onr inter est ; and our long experience enables ns to guard and advance it. More we cannot promise—more you will not expect. . ...... The usual accommodations extended to those who honor us with tbeir patron&Rfl. aug26 3m HARDEMAN ft BPABK3. FOR RENT. T HE Storo occupied by J. G. Anderson ft Son. Possession given 1st day of October, seplltf W. F. BROWN, Brown’s Hotel. AUXTID STiLDXTD CAPABLE OF ACCOMMODATING FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE! A HANDSOM COTTAGE With private rooms for accommodation of Editors and Newspaper Correspondents. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION Every day at Three, p. m. EDWARD PAYS0N WESTON, The distinguished Pedestrian, from New York, will appear on Monday and Tuesday, October 23d and 24th, and illustrate his wonderful powers of endurance which have excited the wonder and admiration of the world. OTHER EXHIBITIONS OF BABE ]RTE''IS? AMI MEEIT! First National Bait of Macon. BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COTr LECTION 1 TJ'YCHANGE on Now York for sale at lowost cur- Eschange bu°8 ht on New York, Philadelphia and ^Advances made on Bonds. Stocks. Cotton in storo, or shipments of cotton to good Northern, Euro naan Charleston or Savannah houses. P SilMtions promptly attended lomill parts cf s r“5r° c “ is st w w Cashier. angl6-tdoct28* CUBBEDIJE & HAZLEHURST, Bankers and Brokers MACON. GA. rrpTVP, DEPOSITS, BUY and SELL EX- R CHANGE GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS and Uncurrent Funds. Collections Made on nil Accessible l’oiuls. fynffipn opon at aU hours of tbe day. eeptl-lyr CIIBBEDGE & HAZLEIIURST’S SAYINGS INSTITUTION. INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM $1 TO $5000. FFICE HOURS, FROM 8 A. M. to 6 P. xt. febS-tf o .A.QOBJSTCrS' Savannah Bank and Trust Co Jf MAOON. QAPPEAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid in ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND HOLD DEPOSITS RECEIVED, On wliieh Interest will be Allowed, AS AGREED UPON. jan25-ly L C. PL4NT A SON, Agt». J. W. BURKE & CO.’S, No. 60 Second. Street, Is tho place for all the people to go now to bny FANCY AND PLAIN STATIONERY, INK STANDS, WRITING DESKS, CHILDREN’S TOYS and TOY BOOKS In great variety, FXNEH3HROMOS, oto. Tho particular attention of the LADIES is called to their handsome assortment of FRENCH PAPER, ENVELOPES And the finest assortment of FINE STATIONERY Senior, who baa just returnedfrom market goods are all to be sold at Reduced Rates for Casli. Orders from tbe country will be filled with promptness. Address eepI7 if J. W. BURKE & CO. NEW FIRM. BAKKETT <Z CASTLEN’S GUN EMPORIUM, In Daly’s Block, opposite Isaacs’ Honse, I S now open, where will bo kept constantly on band as fall and select assortment of GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, GUN MATERIALS, and SPORTING ARTICLES, As can be found in the State. AU kinds of repairing done at short notice and warranted. GEO. F. BARRETT, aug23 tf F. G. CASTLEN. WiU be of daily occurrence throughout the we STREET C -A- R S ! WiU take Passengers to and from tho Park to any part or the City ovory fifteen minntoa. FARE, ONLY TEN CENTS! SF=>EOIAI_ PREMIUMS Axe offered amounting to over 810,000. Five thousand dollars offered by one man! Arrangements for B&ilro&d and Steamboat transportation at half rates for PaeBengera and Freight have been made with all tbe lines throughout tbe country from New York to New Orleans, and from Chicago to Savannah. ONLY $32 FROM NEW YORK TO MAOON AND RETURN! Twenty Thousand Visitors Expected Daily on the Grounds! BEND FOR REVISED PREMIUM LISTS TO THE UNDERSIGNED. JNO. W. O'CONNOR, WHOLESALE DEALER IN BEAMS, WHS, GINS, RUMS, ALE AND PORTER. And sole agent for his Premium Whisky, Old Monongahela Rye. x x x x. Just received— 15 barrels XXXX WHISKY, 100 cases CLARET and ST. ANDRE, 50 cases CLARET, (HARDY ft CO.), 150 M DOMESTIC CIGARS, _ Together with a fuU line of Sherries, Ports, Champagnes, Jamaica, and St. Croix Rum, etc., all of which will be eold cheap for CASH, or on time for approved paper. To Country Merchants, extra inducements will be given. . ot4 M JNO. W. O’CONNOR, Jun21 toctl GO Cherry street. COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. C OL. GEO. T. FRY, well and favorably known in Southwest Georgia, will commence a campaign for the COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, in October next. He is a duly author ized and accredite I Agent of this Company, and wo commend him to the patronage of the public, where he haa worked so successfully heretofore. J. W. BURKE, pi" 2m General Agent, y Americas Republican and Lumpkin Telegraph copy and send bills. H. McKERVEY, BOOT MAKER, TJESPECTFULLY informs his customers that he At; baa received a choice lot of French Calf Skins, and is prepared to make to order all kinds of Boots. Shoes and Gaiters, promising good fits and first-class workmanship. I have the right to make to order Evan s Patent American Gaiter, a new, excellent style of shoe, the very thing for those that don t like their ankles pressed by elastics. Repairing a specialty, and satisfaction guaranteed, 1 employ a firat-clasa workman on repairs. My Shoe Shop is in the theatre buildiDg, entrance on Cherry street B *P 5 lm HUGH McKERVEY. 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 ft Co.’a Book Storo. jnn2 tf MATT. R. FREEMAN. Agent PARBTT rife CO., D1KBT ECILDISO, 325 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, WHOLESALE Fruiterers and Candy Manufacturers BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. top22iftw6m. terms cash. aep27 tiloct23 W. A. HUFF, Mayor. NOTICE. Central It. B. and Ranking Co. of Georgia, ? Savannah, Ga., August 1,1871. ) This Company having extended its back to tho liver, is now prepared to receive heavy cargoes of freight on Ub cars diroct from tho wharf for trans portation to the interior. Persons desiring to avail themselves of tbis di rect mode of shipment should fcavo expressed on their hills of lading that their consignments shall bs landed at the Central Railroad wharf. By the 1st November it is eipected that a largo shed wiU be completed for tho protection of salt, guano, and other heavy articles of freight, which parties may desiro to have stored for future ship ment. J- F. WARING, *ug4 2m Forwarding Aguet.