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Telegraph & Messenger A , nopsoN tf= oo .—tedlr Invite their friend* end neighbor!, | CT«.t>Wnri»tb.Und 1 «ocaU.t SO. « SECOND STREET, mt of enriority, (yon know), to tee * “plum fall' Vco«)—full from the bottom of tlx '^ir to the bottom of tbe roof nith etook* CHOICEST DRY GOODS! i. Aeitid W. A. HOrSON * CO. mu*t move Z, rood* rtpidly in order to "touch bottom, the price will be f*ir end lovely, (jo tt W. A. HOPSON A CO. of the of tbe j ri71 . FALL,. 1871. W. A. BANKS & SONS w no w receiving, end wUl eoon here completed, e HBtiB AM» UAXDSOME STOCK OK FALL AM) wnm DRY GOODS. t , .tfch tbe ettentlon of the Pnblie ia reepectfally 1 invited, end tboee in eeercb of first-class goods at REASONABLE KATES, VU1 do well to examine their eaeortment. ,ltf W. A. RANKS A BOSS, No. 13 Second Street. ~~J2. 8- POE Ac CO. , rr p| HI’II.niNG, t'OlTOS AVENUE, OOXHT.N'TI-V OS BAKU-— JU1 Grade* SUGARS. COFFEE3, lint TEAS of ell brand*, O0LDEN SYRUP. MOLASSES, 01LT EDOK BUTTER, {.Mice BREAKFAST BACON, SCOARCCRED SHOULDERS, NEtV YORK PIO HAMS, end other brand*. BUFFALO TONOUES, canned FRUITS, ell kind*, BOUDEN'S MILK, SAVANNAH OBITS, WIXItB, WHISKIES. An,I ill that i„ n*aelly kept in oar lino. Wo hive ,1 received *0 lierrele 1'AJ.ACE MILLS FLOUR, | e» «i.e.l, in • hole, litir end qnerter tack*, which *e in ftRent* for. eugt 3m IMPROVED COTTON TIES. THE EUREKA IKON TIE, Fnzen Black Fish at S. T. A B. P. Walker'*, 88 Cherry street Northern Apples.—The market is now well supplied with lbs finest of Northern apples. Mr. Felix Corput received yesterday some extra nice and delicious ones.* KzntI'CST Muni*.—Wo notice several droves of Kentneky males in tbe city of tbe very best pick of blue great pastures. They are held very high for tbe present low atatns of our finances. Au, Uiqut.—J. C. McCormick, wbo attempt ed suicide by taking laudanum on Wednesday afternoon, was np and out again, all right on jcvterday. Coon.—Wo learn that “ lied top” of the Sa vannah News, has joined tbe church. There is “more joy in hoaven over one sinner that re- penteth,” etc. We gladly extend to him the riRht hand of fellowship. TOE ANCHOR IKON TIE, Wo also have the Stt'ETT SELF.FASTENING IKON TIE. Prices Same as New Orleans TURPIN A OGDEN, Agents at Macon, Ga. RATES A COMER, 133 Bay et., Savannah, General Agents for Ga, Fla , and East Ala Kpilif BALL, BLACK & CO. 5«5 and 507 Droadwny, N. Y., IMPORTERS Or DIAMONDS AND ALL PKECIOU8 STONES. Manufacturer* of FINE JEWELRY. REST QVALTTY OP DRILL CARBON, Always on band. augSO tf Dr, Hurley’s Ague Tonic. Purely Vegetable! No Arsenic. No Heronry In II* Composition! VO CURE, NO TAY, i. direction* bo followed. .1 No danger in taking an overdose, aa wo pat u> poison iu our medicines. One dollar per bottle. Dr. Hurley's Stomach Bitters! I S the remedy, par excellence, for all disease© Mining from debility, disordered stomach, low of appetite, torpid liver, indigestion, and all Im'lrt'J ailments, whom a gentle mid permanent stimulant and tonic ia required. Pleasant to take. One dollar per bottle. Dr. Hurley's Syrup ot Sarsaparilla^ WITH IODIDE OF POTASH. T ills Preparation baa long boon recognised by tbe moat eminent mind* in the Medical Pro- Mon aa the moat reliable, searching and bairn- alterative within their reach, and aa a Blood Purifier it certainly stands without a rival. One dollar per bottle. Dr. Seabrook’s Infant Soothing Syrup T HE indispensable remedy in the nuisery. No more u*« for laudanum, paregoric, Bateman's Drop*, or other strong opiates. No bad cffocts from the use of 8eabrook'H. Health to the child, rest to tU mother, and a dear conscience to tho vendor. 25 cents per bottle. Dr. Hurley’s Popular Worm Gaudy 1 8 really all It claims to bo—* STECinO—remov- ir k *11 worms from the Unman viscera. No barm- lol effect from Its nee. Children love It. No dan- xer in giving an overdo**. 35 eente per box. Dr. Seabrook’s^ Eluir of Bart aid Iron. T HE Groat Tonic and Appetizer. Ono dollar per bottle. All for aalo by druggists everywhere. J. W. KEATON A CO., Proprietor*, _ aeplSrodAnif Louiavdle, Ky. tr Nzwa Flow Etntont-Dr. L. H- BradCeld, Hie manufacturer of Hradfield's Female Regulator, in Atlanta, ia just in receipt of a letter from Ger- aiany, of which tho following is a correct tranala- tion—the original of which ia in Dr. Bradfield’a roaoMtion, and can b* seen by any ono who do- »i»*a it. Verily, tho medicine is acqniring s repu- tslion as w ide os that of civilization. The following ia the tranalation: • Nosthern raovnrex ox Hanover, I German Empire, Anguat 7,1871.) Dr. BxannxLD—Dear Sir: From one ot my fnendj I have learned your addroaa, and from him have received s few bottlea of your celebrated Fe- male Regulator,and it* excellent properties for enr iag certain diseases of tbe fair aex have been com Rtnnioeted to me. I have had an opportunity of trying your medicine in my own family with the moat r-ati,factory euccoaa, and I hasten to expreee <o yon my warmest thank* for the happy effect Produced by your medicine. Not only in my own family, but elso in other families this side tho At lantic, have the seme happy results been effected, Bntil now tbe last bottle bee been need np, end I can uo longer supply tboee wbo have made do- mania for tho medicine. I wish very much to Procure a new supply, end therefore address yoo to respectfully eak of yon whether you have an agency for your medicine on this continent, end if Rot, to send me a few dozen bottles per North Ger man Lloyd steamer. For the amount yon may draw on me through Mseen. G. Hecks A Co., Ranken In Bremen, or if yon prefer It, I will send you the amount of the bill in advance. Awaiting your reply, I am your* respectfully, •ep6 lm O. V. Tuxmivno- Old Tamos Have Passed Awar.—This is at least tone of the old method of treating the long abused and much abased human body. It ia no locker considered wise to put a patient to the tor- tore in order to core him of a disease in which pain is already undermining the energies of his system. True rcience ranges itself on the side of nature, and endeavor* to arsiit bar in her fight against dis ease. This to tbe province of Hoetetter’e Stomach Bitters, the most approved tonic ever advertised in tins country. It may be recommended as a fall medicine, par excellence; for it to in the fall that biliousness, dyspepsia and malarious fevers ere es pecially prevalent The frame, exhausted by the beaU of summer, is relaxed end feeble et its dose, and require*, we may say demande artificial assist aocc. Afford it that assistance in occasional dotes of Hoe’etter'a Stomach Bitten, end the evfla re ferred to may be escaped. Throughout the far Weet, and on the steaming alluvial of tbe Southern riven, all tbe varieties of periodical fever are prob ably nfa to-day. Had s coarse of Hoetetter’e Bit ten been commenced by the safferen e month ego, '• o, before tbe unhealthy season set in, seven- eightha of them would, in ell probability, be in their turns! health et the present time. Bo much for went of forecast*. Bo much for not keeping in the boose, and using daily, the best safeguard against epidemic end endemic fevers. As flocks of imposter* end imitators ere trying to follow in the wake of the great American remedy, therefore, be sure that the article yon boy to genu ine end verified by the proper trade mark*. Tbe tone article can only be obtained in bottlea. Be ware of the spurious bitters sold by tbo gallon or to keg. Da. Farct's Blood Esriucnx* It to after the nee of this remedy in bto own private practice, ex tending over a period of several yean, in many hundred cates, that Dr. Price was inspired with confidence to recommend it ea being nntnrpeaeed for purifying and enriching the blood, for repairing broken health, end recuperating exhausted ener gies. In any caeo of deb Jtty, nervous prostration, die eased or impoverished blood, all are requested to try it. Unlike any other remedy, it to the tone restorer of lost vitality and builder up of the nerv ous system. Thompson, Steele A Prise, sole pro prietors, end of Dr. Frieo's Cream Baking Powder end Dr. Price's Special Flavorings. ■ep2l-*odAw3w Do mot permit your animals to be worn out in dragging a clumsy iron plow, when yon can save half their strength, end do better work, by using e Collint Steel Plow. CoMHCwsiu—If yon insist upon having Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Special Flavorings you will get them. Bo long a* satisfied with cheap mix- tores, grocers will sell them, for they afford a bet ter profit aep39-eodAwlw Tn Oiiaar Baxzdoad.—We understand that the street railroad is to be extended to Yinevilie, If possible. The company is anxious to run it to onr little country cousin, and we hope no in superable obstacle will be thrown in the way to break ns off from our first and genuine love. These are now only books of affection, and we hope these fragile artifices will be soon sup planted by hooks of steel or iron. It will never do to have a street railroad without our pretty little country cousin Viney having a tali inter- est in it It would be ungallant, boorish, ill mannerly. Personae. — The incorrigible, of Enfanla, Jobs Black, arrived in our city yesterday even ing. Our attention was called by a policeman to a strange individual listening to the sweet notes of a piano forte, and the display of a sil ver flower basket in the window from which the sounds proceeded. We told him it was all right,—that the individual was a man who had secured enough of silver at the Chalybeate Springs, but was ruined lately in an attempt to carry off a piano. Tbe policeman looked thoughtful for n minute, and then exclaimed, “is that the poor fellow ?’’ Regatta Notice.—The following programme will be observed at the ooming Regatta, com mencing Thursday, October 2}th, at two o’clock r.to.: First Day—First race between inland shells. First Day—Second rsoe between inland canoes. Second Day—First rsoe between shells open to the world. Second Day—Second rsoe between canoes open to the world. Third Day—Third raoe between Tubs open to the world. AU entries to the above races must be made through Mr. E. M. Zeal;, Secretary of the M&- eon Regatta Association, before Wednesday, October 231b, 12 to. Entrance fee, ten per cent, of the prize— amount to be paid to Mr. Zu Ripley, Treasurer of tbe Association. Classification to be made by the Executive Committee of the Association. The winning inland crews only to enter for the races open to the world. W. A. Hurx, Mayor. C£T Columbus, Savannah and Augusta papers please copy. Be sure and see the “ Great Monitor” at its opening. CITY AFFAIRS. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 29, 1871. News sots wanted at this office. The C'Bor*.—We learn that the cotton crop from the western border of the Chattahoochee to the Ocmnlgee, a? seen on tbe road traversed by the iron horse, is a dead failure. There will l>o no four millions of bales this year. I. O. G. T.—There will bo a meeting to-night of tho Good Templars of Aurora Lodge, No. 89, and sister lodges of the city, for the trans action of business of vital importance to the order. The meeting wiU be held at Aurora Lodge rooms. See nolico. Dust.—If sny man, woman or child in Ms- eon desires to get dusted, let them perambu late around the streets now. Tbe dost rises in clouds so dense that it can be cut out in large sized chunks, and those troubled with oongbs can't stop to say harsh things. Oh! for a shower. BEAunrci. Laura Within tbe last few days a pair of the most beautiful street lamps in the city have been put up on Cherry street, in front of the new entrance to Ralston's Hall. The posts are cast iron, handsomely ornament ed and bronzed, whilo the lamps are of the finest hite ground glass, also handsomely ornament ed and trimmed in gold. The Gbeat Monitob.—We have been asked forty times, “what is the great monitor ?” In reply to nil, we say call at the Dollar Storo on Cherry street, next to Myers' shoe store and see it. There is also many other cariosities there. It is no traveling concern, but a perma nent institution of tbe city, and the place where • man or woman can get more for one dollar than elsewhere In the State. Mamiaoe Guise.—Interesting work, numerous tegreving*, 221 page*. Prioe 50 eente. Addree* I*. Butt*’ Dtopcneary 13 North Eight Street, St joato. Mo. Bee advertisement, angl7-dAi.lv T**»r»-rtv» Cx*n—This amount will buy a little ot Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup, the great sooth ing remedy for ell diseases incident to infanta and children. Cm Monet.—Our merchant* are exceedingly troubled with city money. Wo s*w several of them yesterday offering 2) per cent, discount on these bills for greenbacks, and they found it next to impossible to get them off for bankable funds or paper. In common with every one else we do wish that some arrangement or plan ooald be hit upon for tbe relief of the eommunity. This currency is now s great annoyance. Mabbied.—Oo Tuesday evening, September 2Gtb, at the residence of Major F. R. Shackle ford, uncle of the bride, by Rev. C. R. Vaughn, Robert A. Ntsnrr, F.*q, and Miss Florence Bloom—all of this city. The happy couple have onr hearty congratn latioos, with tho hope that they may fully re alize all the wedded joys of which their young hearts now dream. Cmaes AT TBE Faib G ROUNDS.—From this time until the dose of the State Fair, gentlemen are reminded that they can get a fine cigar, do mestic or imported, of Mr. 3. Emanuel, at the Fair Grounds, and it is unnecessary, therefore, that they should fill their pockets before riding to the park and run the risk of breaking their cigars in their pockets. He will also keep the choicest brands of chewing tobacco, and St ths very lowest prices. Merchants’ Excbaxoe.—Mr. Ed. Fan, pro prietor of this popular establishment, tenders his friends and patrons a complimentary sup per on Monday night next, October 2d, and to which he has our thanks for an invitation. It will, no doubt, be a “gilt edged” affair, as the cards are gotten up in that style, and it ia E(L’a way of doing thing* generally. He will have a gay and festive company on the occasion, and it will be good for all who attend. Rattle tor a Horse.—Mr. J. H. Found* pro poses to raffle off his celebrated trotter “Bullet,’’ and already about one-half of the chanecs are taken. Tho horse is put up far below his real value, but for certain reasons. Mr. F. has de termined to dispose of him at only $500. There are fifty chances at $10 each, about twenty-five of which are already taken. Call at Brown A Co.’s bock store and take a chance. The hone is worth every dollar of $700. He is well trained, and is a beautiful animal. A Tuck fob all Things — It is strange, bat none the lees tone, to human natnre, that it ad mires faat trotters, and to prove the proposition, we might mention the fact that three most worthy end much beloved pastors in the Metho dist church were seen at the Central City Fork yesterday morning, with their watches out and timing the beautiful and fast trotter, “Basil Duke.” Verily, there is a time for all things, and we see no reason why a preacher might not admire a fast horse as well as anybody else. We onght to state that the hone belongs to s good Methodist The long looked for “Great Monitor” has at last arrived, and will exhibit at S3 Cherry street, just one door below Messrs. M. S. Mey er A Co.’s boot and shoe store. Admission free. ___ Ous work shop has been removed to its old quarters in the rear of cur Cherry street store. Persons wishing tin or stove work done will please call on us. B. A. Wise * Co. W. P. Carlos' Saloon and Restaurant.— At sny time to-morrow between 5 in the morn ing and 12 at night if yon feel like yon wish something nioe to eat go to this saloon and read the bill of faro that Carlos has every day and yon will certainly get something to suit you, prepared in style that will bo appreciated by those wbo know what to nice. Don't Foboet these Two Facts 1 1 That Wing A Solomon are the agents of the Grover A Baker Sewing Machines and of the L. A M. Spectacles—the best in use. McLean'* Cordial and Blood Purifier is the best tonic and blood alterative in tbe world, jnnet-fim. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Unity Review of lire Market. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, 1 Beitemceb 28—Evening, 1871. f Cotton.—Receipt* to-day 133 bales; sales ISO; shipped 136. The market closed firm and strong at 17} £ for Liverpool middling*—fancy lots 17X@18. XACOM COTTON STATEMENT. Block on band Sept. 1,1871—bales.. 1,739 Received to-day 133 Received previously 1,397—1,530 3,269 Shipped to-dey r 136 Shipped previously 975—1,111 Block on haud tlua evening. 2,158 The provision market to firm with an upward teu ton cy in price*. Wo quote . BACON—Clear Sidoa (smoked) 10}< @ 11 Clear Bib Bides (smoked) 0} < @ 10 Shoulder* 8J£ 64 9 Huns (sugar-cured) 18 @ 20 CHAIN AND HAT. OORN—White 1 00 @ 1 05 MEAL 1 05 & 1 10 GRITS I 25 @ 1 80 OATS 70 @ 80 WHEAT—Per buehel 1 60 @ 1 75 FIELD PEAS 1 10 HAY—Northern 1 80 « 1 90 Tenncsse Timothy 180 @ 1 90 BAGGING AND IKON TIES. Kentucky per yard ... 21 fit 25 Gunny poryara 22 fit 24 Borneo per yard 24 @ 25 Double Anchor per yard 24 @ 25 Bengal per yard. 24 @ 25 Eagle peryard 24 @ 25 “Arrow,” “Anchor” and “Eureka” iron tie*, single ton, per pound 6y Retail 7 Bugging Twine, retail 2o Morning Market Iteporr- Nzw Yoke. September 28.—Cotton quiet; sales 500; uplands 19%: Orleans 30K. Sales of cotton fntnres last evening were 5,900 bales: September 19 9-16«9X: October 1815-16® 19 3-16; November 19 l-16l»19X; December 19K& 19 3-16; January 19}*; February—; March 19J«S> 20. Stook*. gold and money steady. State* dull and heavy. Sterling, long 8X; ehort 9H- , „„ Turpentine very firm at 6i)fi@63. Rosin 3 G0@ 62)4 for ttrained- Freight* firm. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn, pork and lard steady. London, September 28, noon.— Coneeto 92)4 ^lank rate advanced to 4 per cent. Tallow 45* Sd@>46*. Fbanetoet, September 28.—Bonds 95y. Paris, September 28 —Rentes 5Gf 50c. LrvEBrooL, September 28, noon.—Cotton opened firm; upland* 9X@9>4; Orleans 9X@9}(. Breadstuff* firmer. T it,,—Cotton firmer; sales 15,0'0; rpeculation end export 3000. Pork 46e. Lard 44a Od. Markets—Evening iceport. Nxw York. September 28.—Cotton doted firm; tab a 1357; upland* 19«; Orleans 20y. Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 9,800 bale*; September 19)4919H; Oetobor 19C<tl9 3-16; November 19 l-lG@l#y; December 19 M6$>19y ; January 19y@l9 5-1G; February 19X; Hatch 19} 19X. Flour, southern a shade firmer, common to fair extra 6 70@7 35; good to choice 7 40<s>9 00. Whisky 9801 00. Wheat irregular, closing a shade firmer; winter red western 1579160. Cora a ehede firmer at 7334071. Pork 13 50. Lard quiet. Navels very firm. Tallow steady Freight* steady. Money easy et 4. Sterling 8}4@8y. Gold 14}((S> 14X. Governments doll and steady. State* dull and cenermllT heavy. Governments, 81* 18X; 62* 15X> 75X; 65* 16X; new 14X: 67. MX: «• 14jZ lMthliy.. Southerns, Tennessee* 71: new 7iy. Virginias 61X: new 68. Louisiana* 65; new 69. Levees 71, 8a 82. Alabama* 100: 6a 68. Georgias 82: 7a 91. North Carolina* 41; new 23X- South Carolina* 75; n BaLUHoaz. September 28—Cotton quiet end firm; middlings 19X: net receipts 230; groee 350; ex port* to Great Britain —; coastwise 200; ealea 150: stock 1485. Floor, high grades advanced 50c other grade* bold higher. Wheat ective and firmer. Cora un changed. Pork unchanged. Bacon active, with an advancing tendency; shoulder* 8@Sy. Whisky 93 ^SiterNNATT, September 28—Pork in good demand at 13 00. Bacon, demand light, and firm. Whisky 94 Louisville. September 23.—Bagging quiet and steady: round lota 17(318: stock 6000 piece*. Pro vision* firmer. Bacon active. New Oeleans, September 28.—Cotton lower; mid dling* 19X: net receipts 336; groaa 753: export* to tho continent 8172; coastwise ; sale* 100th, stock 18*679. Floor firm; superfine 5 50(35 62X; doable 6 62® treble 712X@7 32X- Com firm at 82@85. Oats 57(359. Hay scarce at 37 00. Bran firmer at 125 Pork 14 60. Baron, shoulders 8yg8X; dear rib sides 8V@3X; dear tides 9X; choice eager cared bams 1SX@19. Lard firm; tierce 10X610}keg 12 011V- Snger, good to fair 11; prime 12. Molaeaea, Sone hero Whisky firmer at 95@1 05. Coffee, no atodr. Bank Sterling 94X- Sight X premium. Gold MX WnmwiiM. September 28.—Cotton firm: mid dling* 18; net receipt* 225; exports coastwise —; aalee 78; stock 1944. Spirits of turpentine firm et 69. Bodn firm et 2 80 for etrained: 6 60 for No. 1:7 60 extra pale; 660 for Dale: end 2 75 for low No. 2. Crnde tur pentine Lm et 2 95 for hard; 4 40 for yellow dip; 4 75 for virgin. Tar firm at X 25. Augusta, September 2S—Cottan steady; mid dlings 17X; net receipt* 400: eale* 460. Savannah, September 28. — Cotton dosed m good demand; middlings 18X: net receipts 956; ex ports coastwise —; sales 825; stock 5603. Charleston, September 28—Cotton dosed quiet; middlings 18X; net receipt* 984; exports coastwise «%lcs 200; stock 8797. Mobil*, September 23. — Cotton doeed quiet: middlings 19X; net receipts 70; export* to Great Britain 1158; coastwise 889; sales WO; stock 8065. Galveston, September 23.—Cotton doeed firm; good ordinary 15X016; net receipt* 798; export* Great Britain : coastwise —; ealea 1300; stock 16,970. Boston, September 28—Cotton dosed qniet and firm; middlings 20X^20X; netreoeipt*—; grot* 175; export* to Great Britain —; coastwise —; Bales 500; stock 1500. Norfolk. September 28 —Cotton firm; low mid dlings 18X; net receipis 385; exports ooxetwiae 1368; sale* 50; stock 3166 Mxxnns. September ga—Cotton market dosed qniet; middlings 18X: receipts 695; shipment* 545. PmLirELTHiA, September 28.—Cotton dosed steady; middlings 12).. London, September 23, evening—Console MX- Bonds MX- Bullion increased £2,500,000; total in the vault £21,600,000. Turpentine 42a Gd<SH3e. Paris, September 28 — Rentes 56142c. Liverpool, September 23, evening—Cot ton dosed firm; uplands 9%lZ 9}Orleans 9X@9X. Breadstuff* firm. Flour 24s 7d. KY TELEGRAPH. DAY DISPATCHES. Stbacube, September 27.—On* of the New York delegation* withdrew, angry at being al lowed only half a vote, and the Convention ad journed to 9 o'clock this morning. The Greeley delegation had a meeting early this morning and invited the dissatisfied delegation. The room was too small, and the meeting adjourned to the City Hall. Better feelings were ex pressed, but without action the meeting ad journed to It o’clock. Nor* —There teems to be three delegations from New York City, which stand thus: The Fentonitea are excluded. The Conklingite* and the Greeleyites were admitted with half a vote each; upon’which the Greeley ites withdrew, and the pending question is upon conferring a full vote upon the Conklingite* Tbe eommittee on permanent organization re ported A. D. White for President, which report was adopted. Mr. White renewed his thanks. G. Hilton Scribner was nominated Secretary of State by acclamation; Franeis O. Bartow, At torney General; and William B. Taylor, State Engineer. Worcester, September 28.—The result of the balloting* for Governor were: Washburne, 643; Butler, 4G4. Butler declares he aocepts the ac tion of the Convention, as its final ’resolution endorses Grant The Republican resolutions say woman snf- frsge requires a respectful and careful consul- ‘ sntioo. Rom, September 28.—The Italian Ambtssa- dor. Nigra, has been recalled from France. Madrid, September 28.—Amadeus opens the Cortes on Monday next. London, September 28.—Heavy gales are re ported off the English ooaat A colliery explo sion occurred in Yorkshire, which killed several persona. Ex-Emperor Napoleon has rheuma tism at Torquay. TheBraziUian chambers have adjourned with out concurrent action upon the bill emancipa ting the slaves. The ship, Heeperas, was wrecked off the month of the Weeer. AU were lost Vienna, September 28.—It is rumored that the Emperor Francis Joseph is about to abdi cate, in personal despondency at bis unfitness to meet the constitutional crisis, which threat ens a dissolution of the empire. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Honors to ttie Memory or Gen. Clanton. Mostgohxet, September 28.—The death of James H. Clanton, Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee, creates the pro- foamiest grief among aU classes. Every bad ness bouse, without exception, and many pri vate booses are draped in mourning. Festoons of crape are stretched along all the streets for more than a mile. The colored people are with the whites in testifying to their affection for Clanton. AU the business houses and engine rooms are heavily draped. There is an immense meeting of aU parties at the theatre, which passed resolutions and appointed committees to receive and escort the remains. The Mayor and City Council did likewise. Every heart is bowed down and every oonntensnce shaded among the people of Alabama who loved him, regardless of party. New Orleans, September 28.—Two negroes were lolled last night in affrays in different quarters of the city. A number of merchants have celled on the Governor regarding the Galveston quarantine. Warmonlh telegraphed Davis: There are but five caaes of yeUow fever in the city, and but three deaths in ten days. None of the eases are considered dangerous, and there is no fear of the spread of the disease. The quarantine now enforced, seriously impedes commerce, and many persons of your State, now in the city, are greatly incommoded by it [Signed] H. O. Warmouth. Collector Casey telegraphed Governor Davis as follows: “There are only five reported oases of fever here. The city was never in a healthier condition. I have my famUy unacclimated here, and would not keep them in the city an hour did I deem it dangerous. Many of our oldest and best physicians deny the existenoe of any yellow fever; also, they hold that not a single case has appeared this season. Weather oooL” The Picayune says: The President of the Board of Health accompanied a delegation of mer chants this morning to tbe Governor's office, and stated that be had personally seen every case of fever in the city, and was satisfied there would be no farther mortality, or any spread of the disease.- He considered the alarm about fever here and at Galveston, or elsewhere, os premature and without sny just cause. Syracuse, September 28.—Alexander Barkely has been nominated Canal Commissioner. The resolutions endorse Grant. The Convention has adjourned. The Greeley delegation recon vened stWUd’s Opera House. The speeches were very denunciatory. A committee of six was oppointed, with the power to add to their number, and call a State Convention if neces sary. Adjourned. Washington, September 28.—There are suits pending in the various United States Courts for $2,760,000 taxes, principally against distillers and tobacco manufacturers ' and against tbe bondsmen. AU will be pressed at the fall ses sions of the courts. Baltimore, September 23.—The railroad com mittee reported among other resolutions one for declaring an air line road from Cincinnati to Chat tanooga, and said it wonld condnce to the gen eral welfare, and especiaUy to the South. Also one favoring .a road from the Atlantic to the Pacific, south of the Central Paefic road. Boston, September 28.—John Quincy Ad ams has written a letter accepting the Demo cratic nomination. Cincinnati, September 2S.—Bontwell is ad dressing a political meeting to-night. Philadelphia, September 28.—The failure of Charles Verin & Co. is reported. New York, September28.—The coroner’s ver dict in the case of a young lady who died in a dentist’s chair exonorates the doctor, but urge the disuse of chloroform except in most severe cases. A man is said to have died of cholera on Essex street on Wednesday. Savannah, September 28.—Arrived, steam tng General Yonoleet, from Philadelphia for Galveston, pnt in for coaL Cleared, steamer General Barnes, New York. Charleston, September 28.—Arrived, steam er Falcon, Baltimore. Charleston, September 28.—Three fever deaths in the last twenty-four hours. Calcutta, September 28.—The assassin of the Chief Justice has been sentenced to death. London, September 28.—The ship Gresham, from tho West Indies for London, was stranded off Dnngenes*. An unknown brig foundered off Drogheda, and aU on board wore lost. Madrid, September 28.—Sagosta declines the candidature for the Presidency of tbe Spanish Cortes. Carlist* wiU vote in blank. Paris, September 28.—Baron von Arnim has gone to Germany on acoount of Ul health. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Syracuse, September 28. — The following is an extract from a speech at the meeting of the Greeley delegates, alluding to the conven tion from which they withdrew: “We have met in this convention the coUeetors of the port, and internal revenue officers sU over the State; we have met postmasters in solid phal anx, the district attorneys, the registrars in bankruptcy sud the bankrupts also, and yet the people who are against the office-holders, have only been defeated by a majority of thirty. Tbe money bags of Wall street were brought here also. Henry Clews had brought money here to give the office-holders a victory over the people!” Washinoton, September 28.—The British American Claims Commission concluded perma nent organization. Count Conti, Chairman ; Thos. C. Cox, of the State Department, Secre tary. The Commission agreed upon roles of regulation* for the conduct of business, regu lating forms of memorial*, prescribing the manner of taking testimony, and tbe manner of bringing on causes for final hearing. These preliminaries completed, there remains nothing for the Commission to do until the cases are ready. Adjournment was taken until the 14th of November. Meantime tho bnsines will be mainly in tbe hands of agents of the respective Governments in tbe preparation of proofs, etc. So much of the rules as prescribes the form of memorials, and the manner of taking testimony, will be published at onoe for the information of interested parties. Nashville, September 28.—Nelly Gray won the two mile heat and mile and a half dash. Distanced Carlotta in the.first. Time 3:37j; time of second race 2:40£. New Yore, September 28.—The Brooklyn police report a case of yellow fever in that city. Salt Lake Cut, September 28.—There is much excitement here to-day by tho reported arrest of Brigham Young. No arrest has been made, although tt is expected. It is stated on good authority that Brigham Young will meet all charges brought against him is a law-abiding citizen, and will offer no opposition to arrest. Synopsis of Weather Statement. War Dep't, Office Chief Signal Ofticer,' Washington, D. C., September 28, 7:10, p. to.) Probabilities: -A ruing of the barometer and dear weather will probably continue on Friday in the Southern and Gulf Stales. Partially cloudy and clear weather in the Middle States. Clondy and clearing weather in New England, with westerly winds. Tbe barometer will prob ably fall from Wisconsin to Arkansas and west ward, with fresh easterly winds on the upper Lakes, by Friday afternoon. CONSIGNEES PER M. St W. K- R. September 28,187L J H Zeilin & Co; GT Rogers' Sons: J F Barfield A Co; Burdick Broe; Sevmour, T A Co; W A E P Taylor; M Ganaheimer: Jones A B: Bogera A B; Johnfon A S; E P Bailey; Dunn A Brown; O W Massey: J H Cherry A Co. The Rutherfordton (North Carolina) Vindi cator says: A gentleman stopping at the hotel reoeatly heard a conversation among some Rad icals in regard to certain parties whose names were mentioned as belonging to the Ku-klux. A name was called, and ‘what shall we do with him?’ was asked, when the reply was, ‘Oh, he ain’t worth a damn; we’ll make a witness out of him.’" Bob-Tailed Gulch, Nevada, ha3 seven dwel ling houses and thirty-seven saloons. They talk of tearing down some of tho houses to make more room.—Detroit Free Freer. SEW ARRIVALS —AT— 31. li. IIO&ERS & CO.’S, 100 CHERBY STREET. A Fresh Lot of fiood Things. NORTHERN APPLES, FOREIGN FRUITS AND NUTS, BEST FRENCH CANDIES, in variety, cheap, MILD FANCY FACTORY CHEESE, ASSORTED CRACKERS, beat qualities, BAKING POWDERS, Hereford's, Price’s, Ac. TBCE A'F-XT GBEAT > > rjAA1. GEORGIA WILL BE HELD AT PRESERVES BRANDY PEACHES, AND JELLIES. Cooking Extracts in variety and cheap. Oysters, Lobsters and other canned goods. English and American Pickle*. “SC HEP P’3" DESSICATED COCOANUT, FINE AND CHEAP CIGARS, beat brands. Assorted Spices, Currants and CitroD, Lemon 8yrup, Matches, Ac. Cakes Supplied at Short Notice. sept2*2-2ir IUE ACOKT, Maj, Ottote 239, aiS Centime for Eiilt Days. BOGBBS & BONN 'J’O-DAY retiring and offer low 200 boxes CREAM FACTORY CHEESE, 50 barrels NORTHERN IRISH POTATOES. BOGERS & BONN (J'O-DAY receiving and offer low 50 boxes PORK BELLIES. BOGEES & BONN H AVE in store the largest stock of LIQUORS in tho citv. P RYE WHISKY at $1 to ?3 per gallon. CORN WHISKY at 31 to 81.50 per gallon. Our Cheap Grades Whieky are superior to any in the State for the price. BOGEES & BONN ^RE receiving and offer very low 600 packages NEW MACKEREL. 100 packages NEW WHITE FISH. ON CONSIGNMENT, A ND for sale under market rates, aa the market is falling fearfully, 200 rolls HEAVY MAGNOLIA BAGGING, eepYlSm ROGERS A BONN. COTTON STATES Life Insurance Co. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA* Authorized Capital 82,000,000 Guaranteed Capital 500,000 Deposited with State Comptroller for se curity of Policy Holders 150,000 W. B. Johnsxox President. W. S. Holt Vice President. Geo. S OnKAR. .....Secretary. J. W. Burke General Agent. J. Mercer Greew, M. D. Medical Examiner. W. J. Maqill Superintendent of Agencies. C. F. McGay......Actuary. INSURE ON ALL POPULAR PLANS, INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME. ALL ITS FUNDS INVESTED IN GEORGIA. ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DELAY. IT IS MANAGED WITH ECONOMY. ITS POLICIES ARE NON-FORFEITING AF TER TWO YEARS. F. M. HEATH, Special Agent, Jul8tf Macon, Georgia. H. MoKERVEY, BOOT MAKER, R ESPECTFULLY informs his customers that he baa received* choice lot of French Calf Skins, and ia prepared to make to order all kinds of Boots. Shoes and Gaiters, promising good fit* and first-clasa workmanship. I have the right to make to order Evan’s Patent American Gaiter, a new, excellent style ot shoe, the very thing for those that don’t like their ankles pressed by elastics. Bepairing a specialty, and satisfaction guaranteed, as I employ a first-class workman on repairs. My Shoe Shop ia iu the theatre building, entrance on Cherry street. s*p5 lm HUGH McKEBVBY. IDARB-Jr «*s CO., D1RBT BCILDIKO. 325 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, WHOLESALE Fruiterers end Candy Manufacturers BALTIMORE. MARYLAND. rcp2MAw6m* terms cash. COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. C OL. GEO. T. FRY, well and favorably known in Southwest Georaia, will commence a campaign lot the COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, in October next. He is a duly author- ized and aocredite 1 Agent of this Company, and we commend him to the patronage of the public, where he baa worked so successfully heretofore. J. W. BURKE, aep!7 2m General Agent. 6SJ*Americas Republican andLumpkinTelegraph copy and send bill*. DIXIE WORKS, * MACON, GEORGIA, Uiernscy, Bartrum <fc Hendrix, Propr’s., Contractors, Builders, and Dealers in DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MANTELS, WINDOWS AND DOOR FRAMES. WHITE PINE WORK, SCROLL WORK, And all eorta of Turning done to order. Beady Dreeaed Flooring, Ceiling, Bough Lumbe and Lathee in any quantity always on hand. Orders solicited and promptly filled. ZiOST. O N the YinevOle road, Saturday afternoon, the 23d mat., a black Lace Veil. The finder will be rewarded on leaving it at eep24tf*THIS OFFICE. SALE OF LAND. WTILL be sold before the Court-house door in V V tbe town of Forsyth. Monroe county, Geor gia. on the first Tuesday iu November next, the lands belonging to the estate of Leonard Greer, deceased, to-wit: The place known as the home place, containing seven hundred (700) acres, more or lees. Tbe Gainee place containing five hundred (500) aeros, mere or lees; and the Read place, containing eight (800) hundred acres, more or less; also, an interest in the Fishery at the Long Shoals. Terms made known on tho day of eale. JOSEPH G. GREER, 1 p T ..-_ LEONARD F. GREER, f 1 tor ’ eept2I-dlawiwtd* VALIANT, JONES & CO. (Successors to Valiant <k Jonee), IMPORTERS ACT DEALERS IN LABES, CHANDELIEBS, CHINA, TABLE, CLASS AXD QEEEX8WABE, 4 SOUTH HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE Bep2idJfcwGm PREPAMTIOI i A GRAD SCALE! THE FINEST PARK 4KD BEST RAGE TRACK ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT. SEVEB MAGS1F1CEST EIMM HALLS! 250 SPLENDID HORSE COTTAGES! $10,000 IN CASE PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR FAST HORSES—TROTTING OR RUNNING! The Fastest Horses in the North west and South 11 be present. Superior Accommodations for Stock. A, CSrDE*. A1ST33 I> , CAPABLE OF ACCOMMODATING FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE! Grand State Regatta ! Over 81000 in Cash Premiums! Boat Clubs invited from New York to New Orleans. Fifteen differ ent Clubs expected. River bank Terraced for Ono Mile. Ten thousand spectators can be seated on the beautiful greon-sward at one time. THREE NEWSPAPERS TO BE PRINTED ON TIE Ml Telegragh, Express and Post-ofliceB in full operation on the ground, day and night, for the convenience of Visitors! AN DSO M COTTAGE With private rooms for accommodation of Editors and Newspaper Correspondents. GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION Every day at Three, r. k. EDWARD PAYSON WESTON, The distinguished Pedeetrian, from New Yerk, 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 BASE IHTE TS? AND MEBIT! Will be of daily occurrence throughout tho we BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COT- LEOTION! TT'SCHANGE on Now York for sale at lowest cur- ^Exchange bought on New York, PhiUdelphto and ^Advances made on Bonds. Stodre. Cotton to store, or shipments of cotton to good Northern, Emo- ooau Charleston or Savannah houses. .... P cSilMtions promptly attended to in all parte cf W. W. Wriolkv. Cashier. augiB-tuoctYS* STREET C^YRB! WUl take Passengers to and from th© Park to any part of the City overy fifteen minutes. FARE, ONLY TEN CENTS! SPECIAL PREMIUMS Are offered amounting to over 810,000. Five thousand dollars offered by one man 1 Arrangements for Railroad and Steamboat transportation at half rates for Paesengers and Freight have been made with all the lines throughout the country from New York to New Orleans, and from Chicago to Savannah. ONLY $32 FROM NEW YORK TO MACON AND RETURN! — Twenty Thousand Visitors Expected Daily on the Grounds! SEND FOR REVISED PREMIUM LISTS TO THE UNDERSIGNED. "W. A. HUFF, Mayor. eep27 tiJoct23 CUBBEDGE & HAZLEIIUKST, Bankers and Brokers MACON. GA. R E c C Se?gSld^lver, ST00&MJ0ND3 and Uncnnent Funds. Collections Mail© on nil Accessible Points. 43"Offico open at all hours of the day. eeptl-lyr CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHURST S SAVINGS INSTITUTION. INTEREST PAW ON ALL SUMS FROM $1 TO (85000. o FFI0E HOURS, FROM 8 A. u. to 6 p. to. -A-G-Eisra-sr Savannah Bank and Trust Co*, MACON. QAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid to advances made on cotton. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOW DEPOSITS RECEIVED, On which Interest will be Allowed, jan25-ly AS AGREED UFOS. I. V. PLANT A SON, Asia. Application for a Charter for the Manufac ture of Icc by Machinery. STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Bibb. To the Honorable, the Superior Court of said • County: Th© undersigned, C. G. Memmioger, C. Q. Yem- minger, Jr., and Geo. 8. Cameron, of Ch&rletuon, South Carolina: W. B. Johnston, A. L. Maxwoll, Goo. S. Obear, J. W. Burke, B. A. Wiae, Wm; 8. Holt, John S. Baxter, J E Jones, B. B. Lewis. W. P. Gooiall, C. A. Nutting, J. F. Greer, Carhart A Curd, Tinaley & Brother, W. A. Huff, W. A. Collins, Rogers A Bonn, G. B. Roberta, B F. Rosa, M. K. Rodens Peter Solomon, James T. Niabet, J. M* Boardman, Thompson Lamar Roa», A. Dec&au, \V. A. Chorrv, Mrs. C- M. Ella, L. N. Whittle, Aitlinr E. Boardman, Mias L. Hays, Johnson & Smith, Miss Ilattio O. Tracy, Jonea A Baxter, resident® of Bibb county. State of Georgia, and such others as they may associate with them, respectfully apply for a Charter incorporating them and their success ors aa a body politic and corporate under the name and style of tbo “MACON ICE FACrORY,” with power to sue and be sued; to have and use a com mon seal (should they desire); to hold such real estate or other property as may be necessary to carry on the business of the Association, or that they may have to purchase in payment for debts duo the Company; and to adopt such a Consti tution and By* Lavra and amendments thereof as they may deem advisable and proper to carry out the objects of the Association. The nature and purposes of said Association, and the particular business they propose to carry on, being aa follows: ARTICLE I. The object of tbo Association is for the manufac ture of ice by the use of machinery with the aid of chemicals, and to sell the ice thus made. article n. The capital stock of the Association shall bo thiny thousand ($30,000) dollars, divided into shares of one hundred (8100) dollars each, with the right or stockholders owning a majority of tho shares to increase the capital stock of the Company, from time to time, and in Buch sums as they may deem advisable for conducting the business of the Association, for a sum not to exceed one hundred thousand (9160,000) dollars. The consent of absent stockholders for an in crease of the capital stock may be given in writing. ABTZCLB IU. The affairs of the Association shall be managed by a Board of Nine Directors, who shall be elected by the stockholders of the Association in person or by proxy. In all elections for Directors, and in all voting by stockholders in tbe decision of sny ques tion before them, each share of stock shall count as ono vote. The first election for Directors of the Association to take place at the office of the Com pany after the Charter has been granted by the Court, by gWmg ono week s notico in one of tiiO papers of Macon. The Directors so elected to con tinue in office until the second Tuesday in Januaiy, 1873, at which time an election will ba held for Di rectors, and annually thereafter on Tuesday after tho second Monday in January of each year. Should, from any cause, an election does not take place on the days specified, the Directors last elect ed may hold over, or an election ordered by the Directors, giving ten days’ notice in one of the pa pers of Macon, will be legal. The Board of Directors shall elect from their number a President wbo will preside at all their meetings, and in his absence they may appoint a President pro tem. A majority of the Directors shall have power to set at all meetings and fill any vacancy that may occur in tho Board. Tho Board of Directors to meet at tho call of the President, or any three of the Directors may con vene the Board for business. No person sliall be a Director of this Association who are not stockholders. ABTICLE IV. The Board of Directors shall have power to ap point a Secretary and Treasurer of the Association, and such other employees and agents of the Gom> pany that may bo necessary to transact their busi ness, and to fix their compensation, to dismiss them, and to take bond from persons so employed or appointed for the faithful execution of their du ties. ABTICLE V. The obligation and evidences of indebtedness of the Association shall be in writing and be signed by the President and Secretary and sealed with the seal of the Association. ABTICLE VI. The Directors of tho Association may declare div idends from their earnings, payable to stockholders half-yearly, in January and July of each year. ABTICLE VIL The Directors shall have power to call instal ments on subscriptions to the capital stock of tho Association ; and if any stockholder shall fail to pay when due any instalments on their stock, and such failure continue in arrears for three months, the Directors may, in their discretion, forfeit the shares of such defaulting stockholder to the Asso ciation, and forfeit all payments which may have been made on said stock. ABTICLE VTTT. All transfers of stock shall be made on the books of the Company, by the stockholder in person or by proxy; and stockholders shall have issued to them script for their stocks, signed by the President and Secretary. All transfers of stock to be attested by the Sec retary of the Association. ABTICLE IX. The By-Laws of the Association shall be binding on all the members. Your petitioners respectfully state, for the in formation of this Conrt, that they have subscribed to tho capital stock of this Association over twenty thousand (£20,000) dollars, and out of that amount over fourteen thousand (£14,000) dollars have been paid by stockholders in cash on their subscriptions. That they have purchased a suitable lot for their business on the corner of First and Wbaif streets, on which they have erected a substantial brick building. That they have h»d made at Halle, in Prussia, two machines for the manufacture of ice, with a capaaty to produce about ten tons per day. And they have also had made & steam engine to drive said ice machines. All of which they have re ceived and pnt in operation, and are now manufac turing ice. and they hope to ba in successful oper ation in a few days. Your petitioners desire to bo incorporated for twenty (20) years, with the right of renewal when it expires. Whereof they pray that an order be granted by this Court incorporating them as aforesaid in terms of the law. Respectfully, YOUR PETITIONERS. Filed and recorded in office, this 12th day of Sep tember, 1871. sepl5 lawlt A. B. ROSS, D. Clerk. A BOOK FOR THE MILLION. MARRIAGE GUIDE. A private Coun selor to the Mar ried or those abant to marry, with the latest discoveries Ion thephysiolog- the physical sya. ical mysteries and revelations of tem, how to preserve ths complexion, etc~ This is an interesting work cf 224 pages, with num erous engraving, and contains valuable information for those who are married or contemplate marriage; still it is a book that ought to be under lock a 11 key, and notl&id carelessly about the house. Sent to any one (free of postage) for 50 cents. Address Dr. Butt’s Dispensary, No. . ^ ighth street, St. Louis, Mo. I0» Tu TUE AFFLICTED A J Before applying to the notorious Quacks who ad vertise in public papers or using any Qcack Rem edies. peruse Dr. Butts* work, no matter what your disease is or how deplorable your condition. Dr. Butts can bo consulted, personally or by mail on the diseases mentioned in hisworks. 0u ”«. No.12 N. Eighth stroet. bet. Market and Cho3nnt* Si. Loci*. LOOK TO YOUK CHHDKEN. THE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY. "MRS. WHITCOMB'S CJYRIJP. MKS. WHITCOMB’S SYRUP MRS. WHITCOMB’S SYRUP. PRICE Cures Colicand Grip ing in the Bowels, and faeilititates the process of Teething. Subdues Convulsions and oyer comes all diseases in cident to infants and Children. Cures Di arrhea, Dysentery and Summer Complaint in children of all aces. I It is tho Great Infant’s and Children’s Soothing Remedy in all disorders brought on by teething or “SKSKISmS* GRAFTON MEDICINE CO.. St. ^Soui by°bru««iiti and Dealers to where. * CENTS.