Newspaper Page Text
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Telegraph & Messenger.
SPECIAL CALL!
W. A. HOPSOIyvfc'CO.
i\ secoSd street,
• • Ip Vi to qariy ^HcVion to their stock of
STAPLE AM) FAM'Y DRY ROODS.
Alto, PRESS SUITS in • witty of materials.
CLOAKS. FURS, WAISTS,
CASHMERE CLOTH, and FLANNEL 8ACQUE8.
VELVETS, VELVETEENS, ^
LACES, TRIMMINOS, BUTlt>N'8>NOTIONS,
FANCY OOOPS, Etc., Etc. ’
All of which have been carefully eelacted and laid
in at the Tory lowoat Now York prion, and will bo
■old at a email per oentige upon coat and charges.
Boyars will find it to their advantage to giro to
this stock a carefnl examination before making
their purchases.
ocUO tf W. A. HOPSON A CO.
JUST RECEIVED.
A nice assortment of
Real Point Applique Laces,
GUIPURE and VALENC1ENNE,
Also, latest styles of Point Applique, Dabeaae,
English Thread and Valendeuno Lace Collar*,
Perfect beanLn, at very low pricoe, at tbo
NEW YORK STORE
—or—
S. WAZELBAUM, PRO. A CO.,
15 and 17 Second street.
ootltf
FALL GOODS.
OCR STOCK oy
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
NOTIONS, ETC’..
I. now fall and complete. Wo bavo tbo largest and
moat varied etock we haTO ever exhibited to the
trade.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT PARTICULARLY
ATTRACTIVE, AND PRICES LOW.
Our motto is
"Short Profits and ((Dick Saks,”
And we feel confident of giving satisfaction to all
wbo may favor us with their patronage.
Wo respectfully invite tbo public to call and ex
amine our stock.
W. A. BANKS A SONS,
sepTOtf 13 Second at., Triangular Block.
"ladies
Should not fail to examine oar new stock of
SILK VAIjOUHS,
From el toll 60 per yard, at tbo
NEW YORK STORE,
16 and 17 Socond street.
A handsome line of dark shades of
FINTE S ATEEKT8.
All tlio latest varieties in colors, at tlio
NEW YORK STORE,
15 and 17 Seoond street.
A large lot of
HANDSOME POPLINS,
From 25c, 30c, 35c, to 50c a yard—astonishingly
low prices—at the
NEW YORK STORE.
IMPROVED COTTON TIES.
TIIE EUREKA IKON TIE,
THE ANCHOR IRON TIE,
Wo also have the
8WETT SELF-FASTENINO IRON TIE.
Prices Same as New Orleans
TURPIN * OGDEN, Agents at Macon, Ga.
BATES A COMER, 122 Bay at., Savannah,
General Agents for Ga, Fla., and East Ala
—7
TRADE HARK.
« STONEWALL FERTILIZER,
For sals by TURPIN i OGDEN.
sepSltf
WALTHAM WATCHES.
S-l PLATE, 16 AND 20 SIZES.
These sre tbs best Watches mads in this country,
and are made with and without stem winding at
They arc fleldnd in the best manner and ran
with tbs greatest accuracy, and cannot be excelled
anvwhere at their respective pricoe.
The cases sre all made of the newest patterns,
and specially made to our own order.
Oar stock of these Watches is now the lamet,
and onr prices, all things considered, are the low
est in the city. BALL, BLACK A CO.,
Jewelers and Silversmiths.
octAtf 565 and 567 Broadway, New York
Just in at the
NEW YORK STORE,
Twenty pieces
BLACK SILKS
From 6125 to *3 par yard, twenty percent, cheaper
than the same goods can be bought else
where in the city.
& WAXELBAUM, BBO. A CO ,
15 and 47 Seoond street.
For Mourning Dresses.
The well known HENRIETTA CLOTH, silk
wool, at the
NEW YORK STORE,
15 and 17 Second Street
THE SERGE CLOTH.
In all wool, for Ladies' wear, at the
NEW YORK STORE,
15 and 17 Beeond street
Batchelor's Hair Dye.
Thi* superb Hair Dye is the best In the world—
P rftelly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no
fflasmutinwit; no ridiculous tint* or disagree»lo
««*. The genuine Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye
rudueea immediately a splendid Black or natural
mown, laavea the hair clean, soft, beautiful; does
not contain a particle of lead or any injurious com-
*2“£Boldby all druggists. Factory. 16 BOND
"BEET.N.Y. octSdeodly
, Proceedings ol Connell. . •
Err,man iln/ruto, * )
Council Chamber, October 9,187L j
Present—Hot W. A. Hoff, Mayor; Aider-
men Clay, Fitzgerald, Wiibourn, Daly, Wag-
genstein, Smith, Tinsley and Strong.
Absent—Aldermen Roberta, EHi«, Hassell and
Woodliff.
The minutes of the last meeting were rend
and confirmed.
The report of the City Physician and Sor-
geon of Houpital was read and filed.
BIRRS PASSED.
J 00 ? 1 *• Baxter, *137 25; J. H. Hertz A Co.,
*30; 8. Waxelbsnm A Bro., *227 84.
The petition of D. E. Butler, President Board
of Trustees Mercer University, represent that
tbo mx acres of land near Taln:jtf*i£nn\^*wb:cb
was conveyed by the city to The Boardof True,
tee* of Meroer University supposed to be a solid
block, is so intersected by Tatnall street and an
alley crossing said street at right angles, as
wholly to nnfit said ground for the purpose re
quired, and request that an ordinance or reso
lution be passed allowing said Board of Trustees
to close said street and alley.
On motion, it was referred to the committee
on pnblic property.
The petition of F. M. Haygood and C. J. Stro-
berg, for a street lamp to bo erected on the
west oorner of Hawthorne and Congress streets,
as near as possible to the front door of the Sec
ond Bsptiat Church, was referred to the Com
mittee on Gas.
The petition of Henry Stringfsllow for the
privilege of using the small ioe bouso on Fifth
street, formerly used by the late H. N. Ells, for
the purpose of selling fruits, candies, etc., was
referred to the committee on pnblic property.
The Committee on Street Encroachments re
port favorably on the petition of Hiram Her
rington for on encroachment on Calhonn street
in front of his residence. On motion tbe re
port was adopted.
On motion of Alderman EUia it was resolved,
that all parties desiring to establish meat booses
shall take out a license for the same, said license
to he *75 for tbe balance of the year, ending
January 10, 1872.
On motion Council adjourned to meet this day
week at 71 r. m. J. A. McManus,
Clerk City Council
Do zou expect visitors to your house during
the Fair ? Then for the credit of the city give
them good meals and have it well cooked. A
CnauTzu Oak Stove is what yon need.
Messes. Truman A Green rto solo agents in
this city for the noted Charter Oar Stove, and
being determined that the snpenor merits of
ttds Stove shall bo known and appreciated in
every city,district village and eow path in Geor
gia, they offer the following induooment to per
sons in those sections where the Stove has not
been introduced, viz; To the first threo per
sons in any district purchasing a Charter Oak,
Truman A Green will deduct five por cent, from
the regular prioe, thus giving the early purr
chasers an opportunity of gotting a strictly first-
class article—with an uncqualed reputation—
at tbe same price they would pay for a seoond
or third class Stove.
Bboqus, Brooms, as good as the country af
fords, at 50 conts each, at Truman A Green’s,
sign of tho Golden Stove.
Rodoers A Sons' Ivory Knives and Triple-
Plated Forks, at Truman A Green’s. Quality
guaranteed and prices low.
Bohemian and Lava Vases, at Truman A
Green's—a handsome assortment, and at prices
to soit scanty purses.
McLean’s Cordial and Blood Parifier is the
best tonic and blood alterative in the world.
Go to the Brown Honse Cigar Store and ga
one of the celebrated Golden Bug Cigars.
An Unprotected System Do not fancy be
cause you feel strong that you are impregnable to
sickness. Whole neighborhoods are frequently
prostrated at thia season by malarious fevers. Vig
orous muscles and strong sinews, broad sbonldore
and sound lungs, are no defence against the me
phitic vapors of autumn. Frames which have with
stood tho summer heat may succumb now. Many
an athletic man, whoso family depends for its enp-
port on liis industry, now lies prostrate, weak and
helpless as a babe, undor tho periodical assaults of
chilis and fever, or bilious remittent fever. Tina
could not be it all woro wiso enough to provide
against such a contingency, by toeing and fortify
ing tho system with Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters.
This approved vegetable tonic is absolutely harm
less, so that it is sheer folly not to tako itas a safe
guard at a season when diseases of tbo liver, the
stomach, the bowel*, and indeed all the visceral
organs are generally prevalent. To keep tbe sys
tem in order and iuanro health, or to pnt it in or
der when this precaution baa been neglected, is tbe
duty of every human being who values life. For
both these purposes Hostetler's Ritters is design
ed, and it answors both. Petty local dealora are
endeavoring, iu many parts of tho country, to sub
stitute preparations mado of impure and dangerous
materials iu its stead. Giro them a wido berth.
They are prepared by unskillful exporimenton.who
want to luin a penny at tbe expense of the public
health. octS-oodAwlw.
Lira; Wat uisIt?—In the human organism,
forro invariably accompanies change, and is, in fact
tiro result of chango. Tho functional action of any
organ or portion of tbo system is possiblo only un
dor tho condition of change. Tho blood continually
waslios each organ—brain or niusclo, gland or
nervo—with its lifo-giving flood, sweeping away
tbedoad, worn-ont partidos and repladng them
with now particles. Death thus starts side by side
with lifo; and side by side, as necessary conditions
the ono to tbo othor, they press forward to tho
oommon goal of both. The notion that the vary
ing functions of life are but tho varying manifes
tations and outworking! of a mysterious entity
known as the vital prindple.is now exploded. Those
varying functions are now viewed as tho simple ef
fects of intimate molecular changes in tho organa,
just as the motion* of the steam engino are viewed
as the effects of the expansion of elastic vapor in
tho boiler and cylinder. Indeed, vory probably, if
a man had first mot with steam engines in nature,
he would have explained their movements by sup
posing the existence of a vital prindple or some
thing similar. Now Dr. Fisch's Ritters is a prepa
ration compounded in accordance with the above
late discovered principles. It stimulates molecular
changes. It also stimulates alimentation, and thus
insures an abundant supply of blood for tbe form
ation of new tisanes to take tho room of those that
molecular change lisa displaced as useless.
CITY AFFAIRS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. II. 1871.
DrsrErsu —Nothing will so permanently give
tone to the digestive organs, regulate tbe appetite,
evoreome goncral debility and nervous prostration,
and energize tbe whole system as Dr. Price's Blood
Enricher. A single bottle will convince the moot
incredulous or its building np qualities. It acts at
once by increasing the appetite, renewing the old
blood, toning up the stomach. All are requested
lo try it, and of its good results they will be satis
fied. Thompson, Steel ATrioo manufacture it, as
also Dr. Price's Cream Raking Towder and Special
Flavorings. Sold by draggiats and grocers.
oct6eod£w2w
Marriage Gcide.—Interesting work, numerous
engravings, 221 pagos. Price 60 cents. Address
Dr. Batts' Dispensary 12 North Eight Street, St-
Louis, Mo. See advertisement. angl7-dAwly
Economy.—By ruing Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup for
children, many a doctor's bill can be saved, and
much suffering averted. Read tbe advertisement
in another column.
An Inquiry.—Is it not better to purchase Dr.
rrice'e Cream Baking Powder and Special Flavor
ings, that bavo stood the teat of yean, than worth-
les* compounds, because they appear to be cheaper?
Dr. Hurley’s Ague Tonic.
Pnrely YcsttsMc! .Vo Arsenic, So Mercury
in Its Coin position!
O CURE, NO PAY, is directions be followed.
No danger in taking an overdose, as ws put
no poison in our medicine*. One dollar per bottle.
N a i
Dr. Hurley's Stomaeh Bitters!
I S tbe remedy, par exoellence, for all diseases
arising from debility, disordered stomach,
loss of appetite, toroid liver, indigestion, and all
kindred ailments, where s gentle end permanent
etimnlent end tonic is required. Pleasant to take.
One dollar per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Syrup of Sarsaparilla*
WITH IODIDE OF POTASH.
T HIS Preparation has long been recognized by
the most eminent mir.d* in the Medical Pro
fession as tho most reliable, searching and harm
less alterative within their reach, and as a Blood
Parifier it certainly stands without a rival. One
dollar per bottle.
Dr. Seabrook’s Infant Soothing Syrup
'T'HE indispensable remedy in the nursery.
I more use for landannm, paregoric, ~ '
i. No bad e
No
Drops, or other strong opiates. Holed effects from
the use of Seabrook's. Health to tbe child, reet to
the mother, and a dear conscience to the vendor.
25 conts per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Popular Worm Gaudy
I S really all it claims to be—a SPECIFIC—remov
ing all worms from the human viscera. No harm
ful effect from its use. Children love it. No dan
ger in giving an overdose. 25 cents per box.
Dr. 8nM's Elixir jf Bark anil Iron.
T HE Great Toole and Appetizer. One dollar per
bottle. All for aale by druggists everywhere.
J. W. BEATON A CO., Proprietors.
seplSeodAwtf Louisville, Ky.
Me. T. D. Kinder will please call at Wiog A
Solomon’s jewelry store to-day early.
i — t
Smell Oysters and Devilled Crab?, at the
Georgia No. 2. Go for them.
Season Tickets for the Fair.—Persons de
siring to secure tickets for the Fair can get them
by application to Haj. Shackelford, at the book
store of J. W. Burke A Co., or J. A. McManus,
Esq., st tbe City Hall! « . ._
Citizens Insurance Comp ant, of New York.
For the information of aU whom it may con
cern in thia section, we are permitted s copy of
the following dispatch received yesterday by
Mr. J. Monroe Ogden, the agent of the above
company, in this city:
New Yore, October 10.
J. Monroe Ogden, Macon * We ehaU not lose
*25,000 at Chicago. E. A. Walton,
Secretary Citizens Ihsnranco Co,
Pooa Fellows.—We saw lest night at the
passenger depot, fonr deserters from the 18th
United States regiment, en route for Fort Pu
Iaski, where they are to spend fivo years for
the benefit of their health, They were in
charge of 8eargent Win. Defour and three pri
vales, who carried them to the city guard*house
for asfe keeping until morning. They were
captured at or near Huntsville, Ala.
Tnz Fire in Gbjcaoo.—This is surely a great
naUonal calamity, and to men or women who
are troubled with either wife or husband of
which they desire to rid themselves it will bo a
regular stunner. But W. P. Carlos is anxious
to remedy all such domestic evils, and with this
object in view is selling so many nice things
that housekeepers need at luch small prices
that anybody can afford to keep the family
quiet by gotUng aU the family supplies they
need. Look in as you pass, end bo’ll bow to
you so politely that you can’t help going in.
Fearful Accident.—As tbo freight train on
the Central Road was passing through Walnut
Creek bridge yesterday afternoon, a brakemnn
was seriously if not fatally hart. Tbe nomo of
the injured party is King, a son of Mr. J. W.
King, of Houston county. He was on lop of a
car arranging the bell lino when the train en
terod the bridge, some of the upper timbers
striking him upon the bead and seriously if not
fatally injuring him. At a late hour last night
we called at the residence of Mrs. Menard, near
tbe corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, where
he is stopping, and found him in a doubtful
condition, his physician being as yet unable to
determine whether or not the injuries would
prove fatal.
Macon Trade.—We see several merchants
from below in the city laying in their fall and
winter stocks. Some of them havo been else
where, and after trying tho markets bavo de
cided that they can do better hero than at other
points. Wo aro surely glad to see it. Wo were,
a few days ago, shown through an extensive dry
goods establishment in the city and found the
stock very full and complete. A merchant just
on his return from New York, where he had
been purchasing goods, was with ns, and pro
nounced the prices folly as low as in the great
metropolis, freights, etc., added. Onr grocery
merchants buy directly from first hands, and
by saving commissions in so doing, are enabled
to fnrnish the trade with every article in that
line as cheap as St. Louis, Louisville or other
Western markets. We can’t see the necessity
for sending so far away from home when the
profits can be kept in onr midst, and we earn
estly insists upon our merchants below giving
our market a fair trial before going or sending
elsewhere.
Bring on Your Pretties.—We would again
call upon our citizens and citizenesses to make,
each and all, such preparations as may be re
quisite nnd necessary, and as will suffice to fill
to overflowing the largo and magnificent exhibi
tion halls that have, been erected in Central City
Park for thonse of the State Fair. For instance,
let every one who possesses a fine picture send it
to the Fair Grounds on Urn 16th, whero it will
be received, receipted for, duly labeled, properly
hung, carefully guarded and promptly rctnrned,
most probably with n substantial token of its
merit. If yon havo a work of art of any de
scription, a statue, a bronze, a rare engraving,
a cabinet of coins, rare autographs, art curiosi
ties of any kind—any of those things which have
heretofore served to interest yonrself and yonr
friends, they will equally as well serve to interest
and please the large number of persons who are
expected to visit tho Grounds. A raro or beaa-
tifnl flower will excite as many emotions of
pleasure as anything else in Natnro's kingdom,
and nothing will probably be more promptly
recognized in regard to merit in the distribution
and award of premiums. Mayor Huff has done
all that conld possibly bo expected from him,
and much more than it was deemed possible
that ho could perform. It only remains with
tho people of Manon to come forward and make
onr Fair so far superior to all others ss to make
it quoted, in the future, as the "Great Fair.
Huff's Bine. —A few of that portion of onr
peace loving community, known as the "race,
color and previous condition” class were in at
tendance at the rink this morning. Nor were
they all alone by themselves and nobody with
them. A few specimens of “Southern chivalry’
were seen mixed with the lovely throng. Promi
nent among tho former wero Joe. Plant and
Wm. Mitchell who bavo recently been acquir
ing a thorough knowledge of psychology or
rism and decided to turn their newly ac
quired skill to account by “hoo-dooing
greeny from the rural districts. “Greeny”
awaked from his dreams minus bis pocket book
with “contents noted.” His Honor is morally
opposed to spiritualism in any form, and as the
most profitable mode of delivering a lecture
upon tbo subject to the aforesaid Joseph and
William, stated a few remarks upon tho subject
of street duty and cash to (he amount of $20
each.
Henry Davis (same sort) can’t see any fun
in being hungry, nor does he think it at all
honorable to expose his person to the scorching
rays of a Southern sun. He prefers the more
honest and reputablo style of getting things
after dark, and in plying his -vocation, took
home a small middling night before last. Again
his Honor delivered a lecture in his accustomed
practical manner, to (he amount of *20 worth.
A rather aged specimen of the latter dais was
acinally guilty of disturbing the reace in a very
undignified manner by striking Mrs. Peace with
his corn sheller. He was charged with being
drank, bnt it was a great mistake; his head was
simply wool gathering, and he felt very sorry
that he had acted so naughtily, bnt all his re
pentance had no effect upon the court, who is a
ladies’ man and can't see them mistreated. He
drew on the offender for an X.
The youth who amused hiruself last Saturday
night on Cherry street by throwing away his
“sperita” over a fellow creature's noggin, there
by placing a black chunk bottle in a defunct
condition, wasn’t present on the occasion, and
for being absent, or for wasting his whisky—we
didn't learn exactly which—tho court fined him
*20.
Then the scene closed—the curtain fell—the
book dosed, and his Honor didn't wink at ns,
as previously stated.
Rejoice and be exceeding glad, all ye lovers
cf something good to drink, for the celebrated
roe cream soda fount of J, H. Zeiiin A Co. will
bo in full blast on and after to-day, and con
tinue during the coming State Fair. Extra
pains will be taken to have all of the latest and
most delicious syrups on hand, and yon may
rely on getting something nice. It will be
cooled by ioe made by the Macon Ioe Company,
and yon know it will be good. It
When Will the World Come to an End ?—
This is a question that has puzzled the brains
of all the philosophers of this, as well as of all
other oountries. Louis M. Detshy A Co., pro
prietors of the Great Monitor Dollar Store,
83 Cherry street, have solved the question,
viz: Just as soon as any man in this country
will sell nuh goodt for one dollar as they do,
(and at a rash at that) then look out for Old
Gabriel to come. They havo convinced tho
people of this city and vicinity that the Great
Monitor Dollar Store ls the standard place to
do all your buying, for, in fact, everything that
yon can think of sold elsewhere for tiro dollars
is sold there for only one dollar, to which all
these many hundreds of people who have al
ready bought their goods there are willing to
testify. tf
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAY DISPATCHES.
New Yore, October 10.—Many insurance
companies have temporarily suspended to see
how they stand. Ail will pay as rapidly as pos
sible, and have began arrangements to that
effect The Life Insurance Companies have
many millions loaned upon real estate security
in Chicago, but as their role is to require that
the land alone shell more then secure the debt,
they apprehend no lo^w,
Cincinnati, October 10.—Several Jewish so
cieties had balls last night with sappers. They
sent the saDDers to Chicago.
New York, October 10.—The excitement has
in nowise abated regarding the Chicago fire.
There is an immense sale of newspapers, and
business is generally suspended. A special to
the Times from Chicago, dated 2:20 a. m , 10th,
says Chicago is in ruins end still burning. In
tbe west division, Taylor end Halstead streets
are swept. The water works went early. There
is a fearful loss of life by falling wails. Ten
thousand business men will bo compelled to
make assignments. An insurance crash is in
evitable. The river is impassable, except at tho
bridge. Twelve other bridges are burned. It
is feared bridgo No. 12 will be crushed by over
whelming travel. The railroads ere dosed. No
mails. The present lose is estimated at two
hundred millions. Fire proof buildings burned
like tinder. Few business houses saved even
their papers. No newspapers can be published
until the type comes from elsewhere. Some
vessels escaped by being sent adrift into Lake
Michigan. The origin of tho firo was in a stable,
where a woman went to milk a eow with a ker
osene lamp. A large number of firemen are
killed. The Convent of Mercy was burned.
The pavements (wooden) were burned. A hun
dred squares were burned in the sonth division.
A hundred thousand employees aro out of em
ployment. The county records were saved. Tho
city records were lost
11 A. M.—At midnight last night (he Western
Union Telegraph office, which had been located
on tho corner of Wabash Avenue and Sixteenth
street was removed to Twenty-second street, iu
conaequocce of tbo approach of fire. A13 o'clock
this morning notice w*H given that the fire was
sgain upon them, and they mnst make a farther
retreat. Since that time there has been no com-
mnnication with tbo city.
Naw York, October 10.—In tho stock board to
day a motion to donato $20,000 dollars to tho
sufferers by tho fire in Chicago was referred to
the governing committee, with power to in-
crease as much as tho treasury would allow un-
der $50,000 and carried unanimously. It Is re-
ported that three heavy houses havo failed,
stocks aro greatly depressed. Thoro is a declino
in the whole list. The western stocks woro not
called in the board today.
Washington, October 10.—Steam fire enginoR
and provisions are going to Chicago from all
points. Nearly evory theatre is playing for the
relief of the sufferers.
The Vest Latest.—A11 is burned north of
Harrison street, between the river and lake.
Northward to the extreme north limit of the
city not a building is left. Even tbo trees of
Lincoln Park are destroyed.
Not a word regarding the elections. Tbo gov
ernment is bringing all its resources to the relief
of Chicago. AU railroads cany provisions free
by fast trains.
Washington, October 10.—A heavy rain at
Chicago put'ont the firo. This statement is
confirmed through regular and official channels.
Philadelphia, October 10.—Two prominent
brokers suspended this morning.
New York, October 10.—Many failures are
pending. A11 is confusion.
Salt Lake, October 10.—Brigham Yonrg
was arraigned to-day and held in $5,000 bail.
New Orleans, October 10.—Tho Texas Con
gressional election, as Tar as heard from, gives
Democratic majorities. In the First district,
5 cotfuties, 525; Second district, 7 counties,
3,364; Third district, 13 counties, 599; Fourth
district, 25 counties, 3,735.
Galveston, October 10.—Steamer C. K. Hall
was lost in the storm of the 3d, with all on
board, except Otto Lasson.
Baltimore, October 10.—Julios Martin beat
his wife to death—both colored. Charles Ford,
private watchman, was bitten by a rabid dog
and died of hydrophobia.
Sandwich, Ontario, October 10.—Thirteen
dwellings, three stores and four barns, have
been burned.
London, October 10.—The news of the Chi
cago conflagration excites general sympathy and
has depressed American stocks.
Mr. Gladstone has announced the determine,
lion of the government not to yield to appeals
for tho release of the remaining Fenian prison
ers on the ground that their offences are not
political.
New York, October 10.—Arrived, Sedgewick.
She broke her eDgine off Capo Carnaverel.
NIGHT l)ISi'.m»II9i.
New Yore, October 10.—At a meoting of the
Germania, Hanover, Niagara and Kujmblio In
surance Companies, composing the Underwri
ters agency of New York, held to-day, dne pre
parations wero mado to pay immediately upon
adjustment all losses incurred at Chicago, after
doing which the capital of all tho companies
wiU remain unimpaired. Henry Clews & Co.
and Jay Cooke & Co. gave each $10,000 to Chi
cago. J. L. Morgan & Co., of London, tele
graphed their correspondents to draw on them
for $5,000 for tbe same purpose.
Chicago, October 10, noon.—Tho fire con
tinued to burn aU night on the north side, but
this morning is under control. Nothing re
maining on that side the river north to Lincoln
Park on tho north, and from the north branch
of the river, on the west to the lake, on the east
to this portion of the city, except along the
main river, where there were business blocks
occupied as dwellings. Two-thirds of the pop
ulation of this district were German and Scan
dinavian. These people aro now houseless. At
threo o'clock this morning a rain came. It did
not rain long, but the roofs and ground aro wet.
Fifteen hundred citizens were sworn in as spe
cial police. A Federal force is employed lo
;uard property. A hundred thousand rations
lave been issued. Two men canght in
incendiarism wore hung to lamp posts.—
This summary proceeding awed the thieves
into harmlcssness. Every train brings engines
and firemen who immediately goto work. They
are playing on coal piles to save fuel. A few
^business men of more nervo than others aro
seeking business places in the west side. Rooms
which rented last week for $50 now command
$5,000. Tbo newspapers are already at work
preparing for resmnption. Water for drinking
and cooking purposes is secured from the lakes
and parks. Thousands of people aro camped
about the artesian welL Tho people are fed in
the churches and school-houses. It was cold
this morning, cansing groat suffering, but tho
people aro praying for more rain.
Among other incidents of pitiful sights was
that of a woman on Stato street, loaded with
bundles, straggling through a crowd singing
tho Mother Goose melody, “chickony, ebreke-
ny, crany-crow, I went to tho weU to wash my
toe,” etc. There were hundreds of others like
wise distracted, and many were mado desperate
by whisky or beer, which, from excess of thint,
they drank in absence of water in great quanti
ties, who spread terror to aU they mot in every
direction. It is fearfnl to think of tho loss of
life. It is conjectured that near 500 have been
burned to doath. Wo saw four men cute? a
horning building, and in a moment they were
overwhelmed by the faffing wall. There waa a
crowd of men around a comer of buildings try
ing to save their property, when the wall fell.
Some of them were buried beneath it. About
twelve or fifteen women and children rushed
into tbo budding of the Historical Society, sup-
rased to be a fire-proof building, for safety,
n a few minutes the flames burst through and
they wero aU burned to death. Among those
who took refuge iu this building was the
venerable Colonel Samnel Stone, eighty
years of age, and for a long time connected
with tbe Society, also John B. Gerard and wife
and Mine. DePolgrove, a noted teacher of music.
It is feared that Dz. Fre er and family were also
homed, as they were in the building and have
not been seen. Mrs. Edsoll, whoso husband was
murdered last week, andwhowassnfferingfrom
an illness, was carried away for protection to
a building which was afterwards consumed—it
is feared that she also perished. AU books and
papers of the Historical Society, including the
original copy of the famous emancipation proc
lamation of President Lincoln, for which the
Society paid $2,500, were destroyed. It is
feared that a large number of children, inmates
of the CathoUc Orphan Society, on State street,
are also burned; as many of them are missing.
On Chicago avenne Father lioehel went up
stairs to carry three children away, when he
was overtaken by the flames and perished with
Tho mother was afterwards seen on tho
street a raving maniac. In the seme neighbor
hood e family of five persons perished. The
list of such fatalities is very long, and can
only be fnUy verified after the smoke shaU have
cleared away. A careful survey of insurances
today, shows that there wero written on prop
erty destroyed over $200,000,000, and add
*100,000,000 to the sum and a fair estimate
can be rechedof the loss. AU leading met-
chants who have been seen express a determi
nation to resume business at once.
The Evening Jonrnal and Tribune hope to
publish smaUaheets to-morrow. A special ses
sion of the Illinois Legislature is called to aid
the business men to provide employment for
the poor. Apprehending that suffering may
cause crime additional Federal troops have
been caUed for.
3 p. m.—Word has jnst been brought that a
fierce fire is raging on Thirty-first street. This
street is two miles south of the southern fire
limit, and Uttle less than that from the fire limit
on the west side—it is evidently incendiarism.
Two persons were canght firing buildings and
were shot, two others were led off with ropes
around their necks. As the wind is now blow
ing a gale the end can not be told.
Nine f. m.—The lire has not broken ont again.
New York, October 10.—The report that the
firo bad broken out again in Chicago and was
burning fiercely, is positively contradicted by a
dispatch from Gen. Anson Stager, of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, now at Chicago,
to Gen. Palmer, Secretary of the company
here. Gen. StaRer states that tho firo marted
in a small bouse on Thirty-first street, in tho
Sonth Division, in the afternoon, tint was
speedily extinguished. Incendiaries were busy,
but seven or eight had been hanged or shot at
sight.
The Spectator, an insurance Journal, says lhat
none of the leading corporations are insolvent.
A number of less prominent companies have
sunk all their capital, but a failure in every of
these neither causes a panic nor serionsly affects
the general progresa of insurance. A great ma
jority of the companies will pay losses promptly,
and some have already begun to put the assets
in order to liquidate their obligations. Tho
Spectator estimates the aetual losses of the com-
panics to not much exceed $35,000,000. The
companies doing business in Chicago held $73,-
000,000 assets, including $7,000,000held by Chi
cago companies. Rumor says that eight compa
nies have failed, but it is better to await their
official announcements. The President of the In-
national Company leaves for Chicago to make
settlements.
Philadelphia, Octolrar 10.—There was
serions riot in the sonthern part of the city to-
day. Five were kiUed and 20 wounded. The
militia waa ordered to the scene. A lieutenant
of the police is held in $1,000 haH for obstruct
ing the polls.
The tronble commenced between blacks and
whites atEigbth and Filzwaterstreets. A crowd
of thousands was attracted. A shower of paving
stones was followed by pistol shots. A number
of men armed with bright muskets charged
about and fired into the crowd. 1 he battle
rsged through several streets. The courts and
aUeya wore swarming with men who fired npon
each other. A number of colored men came
oat of an alley armed with muskets and charged
upon the police. The negroes wero beaten back
and took refuge in a tavern, whero they fired
from the second story. The fire was sharply
relumed for ten minutes. Tbe neighborhood
was loud with reports of firearms, whilo missiles
of all hind whistled through tho air. The
wounded were carried off by friends. The riot
was finally suppressed. Not a word of election
news.
Washington, October 10.—Tho sab-treasury
at Chicago lost $2,000,000, of which $500,000
was gold.
Tho cabinet met- to-day for tbe first time in
several weeks. Robeson and Delano were ab
sent.
Charleston, October 10.—Threo fever deaths
bavo occurred in tho last 24 hours.
Home, Ga., October 10.—Tho North Georgia
and Alabama Fair opened hero to-day. The
entries and attendance aro very large.
CHABLX8T0V, October 10.—Arrived, steamer
Georgia, New York; Fchooner James Wall,
Book port; schooner J. U. Stickney, Baltimore.
Sailed, steamer James Adger, Now York.
Savaknaq, October 10.—Arrived, steamships
Magnolia and Huntsville, Now York; brig
Frontier, from Dresden, Mo. Cleared, steamer
Seminole, Boston; Leo, Now York; schooners
L. S. Davis, New York; Sommerset, Jackson
ville.
New Yoke, October 10.—Arrived, South Car
olina.
London, October 10.—Kothscbild’s Correas-
ande won Czurvtioh stakes at Doncaator.
Constantinople, October 10.—'Thero was a
violent shock of an earthquake to-day.
Paris, Octobor 10.—Pierre Lonfrey is np-
poiuted French Minister to Berlin.
A son of Duo de Joinville, who is now an of
ficer of the United States navy, has received
permission to enter the French navy.
Philadelphia, Octobor 10.—Election returns
thus far received aro very incomplete, and af
ford no indications of tbe results on either
side. As yet it is not even learned what tho re
sult is in this city. Tho Republicans claim the
Stato, but there iH no mention of majorities.
Philadelphia, Octobor 11.—Iu the fifth ward
the negroes complained of intimidation. In the
fourth ward voting was suspended for half an
hour, A novel mode of intimidation was prac
tised npon the colorod voters in this ward. They
were pelted with flour.
Haetfoed, October 10.—The Phoenix Insur
ance Company bos issued a circnlar assuring
their agents and patrons that they can meet
their losses, leaving a handsome margin of
surplus. The circnlar concludes as fol
lows : “The lesson of this disaster will compel
a liberal ndvance in the rates hitherto paid.”
New York, October 10.—Belmont, Duncan,
Sherimn & Oo. and Brown Bros, gave $5,000
each. There aro some losses in New York insur
ance companies by the Chicago firo which aro
stated as follows: Citizens, $25,000; Hanover,
.$250,000 ; Columbia, $3,000; Kepnblic, $225,-
000; Tradesmen, $25,000; Germania and Niag
ara have risks—amount not given.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Kevlew or the Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER. 1
October 10—Evening, 1871. j
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 711 bales; sales 139;
shipped 203.
We quoto Liverpool middlings at 17%c. A fancy
articlo would bring 17%. The lower grades aro in
smaller demand, and buyers are making a greater
difference than usual between the grades.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1871—bales.. . 1,739
Received to-day 711
Received previously 5,116—5,827
7,568
Bhipped to-day 563
Shipped previously 3,659—3,922
Stock on hand this evening 3,644
The general market we quote aa on yesterday:
BACON—Clear rib Side* (smoked) 9% & 10
Shoulders 8% @ 9
Sugar-cured hams 17% @ 18
BAOGI.VO AND IRON TIES.
BAGGING—Bengal
Lyon
Borneo
Gunny
Dnndco
Patched
TIES—Gooche
Arrow
Eureka
21 @ 22
21 @ 22
21 @ 21 %
551 @
6% @
Morning Slarliet Uejiort.
New York. October 10.—Cotton qniet and steady;
npianda 19%; Orleans 20%; Bales 8000; chiefly last
evening.
Sales of cotton futures last oveniug wero 3,300
bales;October 19%@19%; NoY£mberl9%«19S-lG@
19%: December 193-16®19%; January 19%@19 5-16
@19%,
Turpentine vory firm at 6G@67. Rosin etroDg
at 4 00(®4 07% for strained. Freights duU.
Tho Chicago fire excitement has caused an al
most total suppression of business. Flour is held
higher witliont business. Wheat held 25x3 bigbor.
Corn hold 1 higher. Pork firm and quiet at 13 75.
Lard firm.
Slocks panicky and active. Governments very
weak. State bonds dull and weak. Gold firm at
14%. Moneyetrongat7. Sterling, long 9%; short
London, October 10, noon Consols 92%. Bonds
92%.
Paris, Octobor 10 —Rentes 56f 27c.
Livebtool, October 10, noon.—Cotton opened
steady; npianda 9%; Orleans 10.
Breadstuff's firm.
Later.—Cotton steady; tales 10,900; speculation
and export 3000.
Breadstuffa quiet. Cora 33s.
m nr Rets—Evening Kcjiort.
New Yore, October 10.—Cotton quiet; salts 3778;
uplands 19%; Orleans 20%.
Cotton sales for future delivery to-day 4,800
bales; Octobor 19%; November 19 S-16@@19%@19%
Decembor 19 3-16@19%@19%; January 19%.
Flour a shado firmer; common to fair extra 7 20
©9 00; good to choice 9 05@9 25. Whisky steady at
96. Wheat 1@2 better; winter red western 162@
1 65. Com cloeed dull; advance partly loet. Rice
8©9. Pork 13 70(81375. BeefduU. Lard, kettle
10%^<N*T*le strong. TaUow more active. Freights
Money in sharp demand at 7 on government bonds
—all sorts of prices from general borrowers. Ster
ling weaker at 8%@9. Gold 14%@H%. Govern
ments cloeed feverish; G2a 14% States dnU and
weak; little doing.
Governments closed aa follows: 81s 16%: G2a 14%:
Cls 14%: 65a 44%; new 13%; 67a 13%; 68s 13%:
10-40* 10%.
Baltimoee, October 10.—Colton cloeed qniet and
firm; middlings 19%@19%: net receipts 77; grow
630; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise 230;
sales 310; etock 1505.
Flour and Wheat quiet and firm- Corn steady.
Provisions unchanged. Whisky 101.
Cincinnati, October 10 —Flour and grain are un
changed. Whisky declined to 90. Provisions strong;
not much demand; aU held firmly. Pork 13 00.
Bacon, shoulders 7%; clear sides 8%.
Louisville, October 10.—Bagging steady at 17.
Provisions qniet and firm. Pork 13 50. Bacon,
shoulders 7%; clear sides 8%. Whisky 91@92.
8r. Loris, October 10 Flour atoady; superfine
winter 6 44@5 50. Corn firm; mixed sacks 64%@
55. Whisky 93%@94. Bagging unchanged. Pork
13 00. Bacon active and higher; shoulders 7%;
clear sides 8%. Lard, kettle 9; keg 11.
New Orleans,October 10—Cotton dull and heavy;
middlings 19%@I9%; net receipts 3639: gross 4709;
exports to Great Britain —; coastwise ; sales
2000; stock 29,235.
Flour scarce and firm; superfine 5 25; doable 6 75
@7 00; treble 7 20@7 50. Com ecarco and ad
vanced; white mixed 84; yeUow 85; white 85@86.
Oats 53@57. Bran 1 25. Hav, prime 35 00; choice
scarce at 35 00@S5 50. Pork hsld at 14 75. Bacon
firmer: shoulders 8%®8%; dear rib sides 8%; dear
sides 9%; choice sugar cured bams 18%@19. Lard
scarce: tierce 10%@10%; keg 12%. New syurp 53@
72. Whieky 96@100. Coffee 17%@17%.
Bank Sterling 23323%. Sight % discount Gold
H%-
Auouvta, October 10 Cotton steady and in fair
demand; middlings 17%@17%; receipts 1000; sales
80.
Savannah, October 10.—Cotton market closed ir-,
regular; low middlings 18%@18%; netreceipts 3205;
exports coastwise —; sales 450; stock 15,108.1
Charleston, October 10.—Cotton dosed quiet;
low middlings 18%: net receipts 1702; exports
coastwise —; exports to Great Britain ; sales
200: stock 10,648.
Wilmington, October 10.-Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 18%; net receipt* 309; exports coastwise 168;
sales 113; etock2897.
Mobile, October 10 —Cotton quiet; middlings
18%; net receipts 1532: exports to Great Britain
—; coastwise 216; salsa 300: stock 13,289.
Galveston. October 10.—Cotton market dosed
doll; good ordinary 16%; net receipts 820; exports
coastwiso—; salosSO; etock 20,599.
Boston, October 10.—Cotton market dull: mid
dlings 20%; net receipts —; gross 1280; exports
to Great Britain —; coastwise —; sales 300; stock
4500.
Norfolk, October 10.—Cotton steady; low mid
dlings 18%; net reedpta 1092; exports coastwise
312; sales OCO; stock 3300-
PniLADr.LrniA. October 10.—Cotton quiet and
firm; middlings 20.
Livebtool, October 10, evening—Cotton closed
steady; uplands 9%; Orleans 10.
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FOR THE LADIES.
\\TE have just received and offer a handsome
W tof
LADIES’ WORK BOXES.
PERFUMERY BOXES.
WRITING DESKS,
FAS0Y TOILET BOXES,
SATCHELS, RETICULES,
P0BTE-M0NNAIE3,
POCKETBOOKS, etc.
FIXE FRENCH NOTE PAPER, with Envelopes
to match.
VISITING CARDS, plain or printed to order.
INITIAL NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES,
plain, tinted and French.
Indeed there is no place in M&coh that has so
manv attractions for the ladies, as No. 60 Second
Street. Come and see.
sept-29-tf J. W. BURKE k CO.
GRAND T3A.TLJL,,
At Mathews’ Hall, Fort Yallcjr, Georgia
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18.
« HONOR TO THE SOUTHWEST GEORGIA CENTRAL FAIR*
MANAGERS :
Hon. W. A. Hoff, Macon,
Hon. Thomas Hardeman, Jr., Macon,
Col. J. F. Troutman, Fort Valley,
Gen. C. D. Anderson, Port Valley,
Maj. W. J. Anderson, Jr., Fort Valley,
Col W. M. Haslara, Marehallvillo,
Maj. J. D. Frederick, Marahallvilio,
Col. D. Gamago. Mare hall ville,
Hoa. B. M. Davis, Perry,
Wm. Broneon, Esq., Perry.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Captam S. B. Brown, Fort Valley,
G. W. Byiogton. Fort Valley,
J. R. Mathews. Fort Valley,
H. T. Brown, Fort Valley,
A. H. Affleck, Mareliallville,
J. G. Slappey, Mareliallville,
Charlton Gamago, HarahaHvUle.
MASTERS OF CEREMONIES :
Prof. A. V. Robison and Sou.
Tickets admitting one gentleman and ladies, $2.
For aale at Spotswood Hotel, Macon, and Bving-
tou’a Hotel, Fort YaUev.
oct7eodtill7
SELLING AT COST!!
J LARGE Cooking Range,
200 Cooking Stovos,
30 Heating Stove*,
75 doz Table Knives,
60 doz Pocket Knives,
200 doz Tea and Table Spoonn,
70 doz Plated Spoons and Forks,
25 doz Stand, Hanging and Bracket Lamps,
100 doz Goblets, Tumblers and Glass Setts,
S3 doz Codar and Painted Pails,
39 doz Brooms,
20 doz Sifters,
50 doz Clothes IIoreeB and Shoe Brushes,
100 doz Bartlett’* Blacking,
59 doz Brass and Japaned Candlesticks,
6 doz Feather Dusters,
8 setts Toilet Ware,
J5 setts Copper Measures
$1,000 worth Tin Ware,
2,000 Fruit Boxos.
2,000 lbs Hollow Waro,
6J0 lbs Sad Irons,
200 pair Trace Chains,
1 large Press Chain,
1 splendid sett of Tinner’s Tools, Benches, etc
Fad and Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Nails,
Scales, Meat and Coffee Mills, Andirons, Shovels
and Tongs, Lead Pipe, Sheet Copper and every
thing usually kept iu a house furnishing and tin
store. TERMS CASH.
R. F. WOOLFOLK,
oct5 lm 46 Third street.
ROGERS & BONN
^^RE daily receiving and offer at very low pi ices,
the largest etock of General Groceries in Middle
Georgia.
BACON CLEAR RIB SIDES,
BACON SHOULDERS.
WHITE MEATS,
FLOUR OF ALL GRADES,
Heavy Lino of Tobaccos.
NEW MACKEREL.
FINE, LARGE RED APPLES,
Best Grades Cream Cheese,
And every class of goods in tho
ion
BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COTr ;
LECTION!
E XCHANGE on New York for cals at loweet cur- j
rent rate.
Exchange bought on New York, Philadelphia and
Savannah.
Advances mado on Honda, Stocks, Cotton in store,
or shipments of cotton to good Northern, Euro
pean. Charleston or Savannah houses.
Collections promptly attended to m all parts of
tho United States.
Our circulation is amply protected by United
States Bonds. L O. PLANT, President.
W. W. Wriolev. Cashier. augl6-tiioct2S*
CUBBED6E & IIAZLEHURST,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON - , GA.
R ECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY and SELL EX
CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS
and Uncurrent Funds.
Collections Watle on all Accessible
l’oiuts.
CvTOillco open at ail hours of the day.
septl-lyr
CUBBEDGK. & HAZLEHURST’S
SAYINGS INSTITUTION.
INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM $1
TO $5000.
o 1
^GKEisrc-^r
Savannah Bank and Trust Co,,
MACON.
0 APITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid in
ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND HOI.V
DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
On which Interest will be Allowed,
AS AOSEKD UPON.
jan25-ly I. C. PLANT A WON. Art*.
CAMPBELL & ENGLISH,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS,
56 Cherry Street, Macon.
100 OASES OF
WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS.
For sale by CAMPBELL A ENGLISH.
50 barrels and half barrels of
Hazolclt’s Old Winchester Kye,
For salo by CAMPBELL A ENGLISH.
Being agents for tbe above, we sell them at New
York and Baltimore prices, freight added.
A fine line of
Domestic and Importod BRANDIES,
Domestic and Imported WINES,
Domestic and Imported GIN,
CHERRY BRANDY,
PEACH BRANDY,
APPLE BRANDY,
BLACKBERRY BRANDY,
and RUM,
And every class of goods pertaining to the Whole
sale Liquor trade, for eale at small margin, bv
oct3 tf CAMPBELL A ENGLISH.
MllS. F. DESSAU
Has just returned from New York, and has on ex
hibition the
^Latest Novelties in Millinery,
CLOAKS, BAILOR SHIRTS, POLONAISES,
5 _ And all tho articles necessary to complete a
Grrocei? s Line* fashionable outfit,
Last, tLough not least,
GRAND STOCK OF LIQUORS.
octlO-tf
HU8T, RANKIN & MAR
Offer low for cash a full line of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PATENT MEDICINES,
WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, KEROSENE OIL,
WINDOW GLASS,
HOSTETIER'S, PLANTATION AND VINEGAR
BITTERS.
Swift A Courtney Matches, Snuff, Soda, Starch,.
Soap, etc., etc.
THE MISSES LANE
TX7TLL open a Boarding School for Young La-
VV dies in New York city, on Wednesday, Scp-
embo r 20.1871. For reference andcirculars apply
to J. J. Gresham, Eeq., Macon, Ga. jull5 3m
THE SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
ANNUAL FAIR
Tbo Annual Fair of the
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
CENTRAL FAIR ASSOCIATION!
WILL BE HELD IN
POUT VjAXiXjEY.
COMMENCING OCrOBER 17TH,
AND CONTINUE FOB
THREE SUCCESSIVE DAYS!
sep29 tf J 43. W. M THEWS, Secretary,
THE LATEST STYLES
—OF—
SILK HATS.
A ti.i Lt just received by
F. L. GROCE.
sep26 tilnovl Hollingsworth block.
SALE OF LAND.
W ILL be sold before the Court-house door in
the town of Forayih, Monroe county, Geor
gia, on the first Tuesday in November next, tbe
land* belonging to the estate of Leonard Greor,
deceased, to-wit:
The place known as the homo place, containing
seven hundred (700) acres, more or less, The
Gaines place containing five hundred (GOO) acres,
more or less; and the Reid place, containing eight
(800) Lnndred acres, more or lees; also, an interest
in the Fishery at the Long Shoals. Terms made
known on the day of sale
JOSEPH G. GREER, I El ., nrs
LEONARD F. GREER, \ 110 '
eept21-dt awrAwtda
The Futnam County Fair
WILL OPEN ON THE UTH OF OCTOBER,
and continue
THREE DAYS.
Entries received from the let till the 10th of Oclo
her, inclusive.
Railroads carry freight and passengers fer
ONE FARE GOING—RETURN FREE!
sep24 d3tawAw2w B. YOUNG, Jr, Secretary.
NOTICE.
T HE public are hereby cautioned against pur
chasing. importing or using, machines for the
manufacture of Ice, constructed by Vase A Litt-
msn, st Halle, Prussia, said machines being an in
fringement of the patents granted by the United
8tateg to Carre A Mignon A Bouart. All parties
found using or operating each will be prosecuted
to the foil extent of the law.
M. J. BUJAC,
Sole Agent and Attorney of Carre A Mignon A
Rouart. aap29 lm
Fine Plantation and House and Lot
for Sale.
T HE subscriber, desiring to ebsnee his turincss. of
fer* for sale ins fioe Cotton Plaotition, consisting
of six hundred sere* more or less, situated and lying
in Houston county. Georgia three miles soutbweit of
Perry, on the present termmojof the Fort Valley and
Hawkins villa Railroad. A fine dwelling of seven
rooms, with all neceysary out buildings. Three hun
dred and seventy-five acres open laud. Also Etock,
consisting of seven head fine young mule?, and horse;
corn, cotton seed, cows, hogs, and everyth;n* ou tho
He also offers his House and Lot, with forty acres
oMand attached, in Fort Valley. The Hou.-e con
tains six comfortable rooms—fireplace iu each room:
with fine orchard and vineyard; fifteen to twenty
acres of woodland and limber. Worth $5000—will
sell for $4000.
e ep22 2aw2m S. H. J. SISTRUNK.
To which aha invites the attention of her customers
oct4 3m and tho pnblic.
CEFFM CITY FAEK
SALOON.
T HIS SALOON will be opened, from this date,
to all who visit tho Fair Grounds and need
spiritual refreshment. Only the finest Whiskies,
Wines, Ale, Porter and Beer, will be sold. To those
who know me, my word will be sufficient. To those
who do not, I can only refer them to tho old adage:
"The proof of the pudding,” etc. Respectfully,
GEO. D. LAWRENCE,
°ct4tf Proprietor.
CORBIN & VIRGIN,
At Walkei ’a Old Stand, opposite the Market,
D EALERS in Fancy and Family Groceries, Pro
visions, Butter, Chickens, Eggs, etc. Also,
Fresh Fish, Oysters, Game, etc., in their season.
All goods delivered free of cost to any part of tho
city.
We have engaged the services of Mr. C. H. Free
man, who has been catering to the tastes of the
citizens of Macon for the last twenty-eight years,
and will still continue to do his best for all his old
friends who may favor him with a call. sepl2tf
3STJErw- MILrls.
SMDLEim & AUSTIN
B EG leave to inform the public that they have
established a GRIST MILL on Fourth street,
near the Macon and Western Railroad crossing,
where they are prepared to grind
GRITS AND MEAL OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY
and at reasonable rates, and they wiU deliver Grita
and Meal to any part of the city, and grind Meal
for toll. A call is most respectfully solicited.
aug27tf
ATPTETON P. COLLINS. FUASK M. HEATH.
COXiIiITJS efts 33CSZLT23:,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
69 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
F OB BENT.—One five-room Dwelling, with cut*
houses in completo repair.
One five-room Dwelling on Arch street, with
kitchen.
Agents Andes Insurance Company, Cincinnati,
O.—capital $1,COO,000; Oakland Insurance Com
pany-capital $500,000; Cotton States Life Inau-
rance Company—capital $2.000,000. oct7tf
CANCERS CURED.
H AVING"been afflicted with Cancer, I was cured
in the year 1856. after trying many prepara
tions and Cancer doctors.
I hare no new remedy to offer but the same old
remedy with which I was cured fifteen years ago.
I have since been practicing with the same remedy,
and have been succeesfai iu a number of cases, &
few of which I refer to below, as living witnesses
of the virtues of my medicine, some of whom*
like myself, ha-fa been cured & number of years,
and yet have no symptoms of Cancer returning:
Mrs. H.B. BJoodworth, Liberty Hill, Ga.; Mrs.
Fannie Settle, Liberty Hill, G*.; Mr. J. D. Boyd
Griffin, Ga.: Mr. Wesley Reid, Zebulon, Ga.; Sirs!
John Stillwell, Griffin, Ga.; ifrs. M.ry Thurmond,
Indian Springs, Ga.; Mrs. James Canmchiel, Mol
Donongh Ga-; Wm. N. Fambrongh, M. D., Senoia,
Ga.; Mr D. G. McKinney, (Houston co.) Macon,
Douslw*. Greenville, Ga.; Rev. H.
Loc “ t Grovo. Ga.; Mr. R. Dorton. Fa
yette Station, Ga; Mr. Wm Hsrkness, Jackson,
U* ; Ron. -Thomas M. Harkness, lato Representa-
ttve from Bntts county, Jackson, Ga.: Mrs. A. Mad,
dox, Indian Springs, Ga., Mrs. Eliza Hill, Forsyth,
ge>jMr. fmije Bowden, Forsyth, Q*.;Maj. A.Nall;
Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Green Duke, Liberty liill, Ga..
ffire- A. Porter, Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Rebecca Wards,
worth, RarucsviUo, Ga.; Sirs. D. Lewis, Baxne&ville-
Ga.; Mrs. R. Goodman, Monticello, Ga.; Lon (color
ed,) former servant of B. W. Collier, Indian Springs 1
Ga. Tho above is only a few of the many names
that could be added to the list.
1 tako ploasnre in stating that Mr. J. M. Hard
away made a perfect cure of a Cancer upon tbe eye
or Mrs. M. J. Bonyer after she had been treated by
several physicians, and her Cancer pronounced in-
curabte, and I cheerfully recommend him to all
afflict od with Cancer. GEO. B. TURPIN
Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
»r 1 £ 1 “; rfnlly . 1>e4r testimony to the fact of Mr. J.
M. Hardaway having performed a perfect euro of a
cancer upon Mrs. M. J. Bouyer’s eye, after eminent
pbveiciaus had failed to relieve her; and I firmly
believo his Cancer treatment to be & specific for
Cancer. l. A. HANSE, Macon P. O.
To tlie .A-fflicted!
I prefer not treating doubtful cases. After sat-
lsfying yourself describe your c&ncor to me and I
will, give you my canoid opinion.
At your request I will visit jour houEea when dr-
cumatances peimit.
My residence is twelve milos east of Griffin, Gr.,
which is my nearest express office. Money may bo
sent with safety in registered letter. Communica
tions strictly confidential and promptly answered
when stamp and envelope sent addressed to your
self. Addrcas - T UATmiwiV
J. M. HARD A WAY
Liberty Hill, Fik
Ga.
Those to whom it may bo convenient, may call
upon T. J. Hardaway, Southwestern Railroad, who
attended me in my affliction and has been with me
in several cases since. He may bo addressed
through the postoffice at Macon, Ga., or Eufaula,
Alabama. J. M. HABDAWAY.
july 13-d2tawAwCm