Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
SUNDAY MOBNING. OCT. 22, 1871.
News Ilcma.
Tim Ora Polas 8** Estm>.—According
to a Gotha dispatch in oar yesterday'* edition,
tho German Polar expedition had actually die-
ooxered, and entered, the great Polar Sea, and
found it free from iee and awanning with
whales. The world will await with intense cari
osity, a foil narrative of this expedition and a
description of this great Polar Sea Dr. Kane’s
expedition reports having viewed that great,
ailent and unknown ocean from the tall iee-
cliffs on its southern boundary. These were
the first mortal eyes that ever gaxed upon that
great, silent waste of waters. Bet the German,
it seems, have won the honor of first agitating
its waters with their ship prows, and telling the
world howto get there. Tho Hall expedition
is superseded, and probably Hall himself will
have to come back and get the news.
Gust's Eastxsji Torn.-Tho New York
Commercial Advertiser says the President's
Eastern tour was a continued ovation. His
“plain, unpretending style took the honest yeo
manry by storm.” To see him without the trap
pings of war and coming and talking to them
familiarly, says Jonkins “ah it was a beautiful
sight; a moat touching spectacle." It Is gener
ally a touching spectacle when a great deal of
handshaking is to be done, and candidates al
most invariably make spectacles of themselves
in this way. The yeomanry of both Eut and
West, will amount for this eondesoension and
simplicity in the usual way, particularly as the
first exhibition of it to so seasonable. Ws ob.
asm by the dispatches on Friday that the
President's popular addresses are as simple as
his manners among the sovereigns.
m.k.ivt. —We see the following in the New
Orleans Times, of last Thursday, and wi-h the
wedded pair much happiness:
Yesterday was msde memorable and blissful
by anevant which occurred at the Jesuit Church
in this city. The distinguished author of that
most readable of modern publications, “Ktool-
Iactions of Fifty Years,” CoL W. H. Sparks, be
gan a new chapter of the romantic history of his
life, by leading to the altar the young, beauu-
fol and accomplished Miss Carrie A. House-
mann, of this city. Father Dofour conducting
the services and bestowing the blessings of the
rhnrcb npon the happy twain. Our most oordiaj
felicitations are tendered to the eloquent and
graphic author and hia lovely bride.
It to announced with no little satisfaction by
a Radical paper that “The President took three
premiums for colls at tho St. Louis fair, last
weok." Grant always bad a taking way with
him.—Neui OrUann Tima.
IIzxi.tii or New Oolzakh.—Tho Picayune
says tho avorago of deaths per weok in New Or
leans, during the four hot months, was 115.
The population of the city is about 240,000.
DastAsnLT.—The New Orleans Picayune com
plains that the manufacture of counterfeit niek-
eto to on Urn increase, and very serious frauds
on the community are practiced by means of
them. Is it possible that any human being can
be so base as to counterfeit those brummagem
five cent pieces ? We can scaroeiy believe it.
Let all good men insist that that they shall re
main the unmolested and unimitated and inim
itable testimonials to the poster age of the Re
public.
Piiovsn. — Our sablu brothers in Darfour,
without knowing it, have near about demonstra
ted the Darwinian theory. When they wish to
capture a troop of monkeys, they set a kind of
iutoxicating beer (a species of African whisky)
out under the trees, and the Simians take to it
so ardently as to get drunk and helpless, and
then are easily done for. That is more human
than monkeys are ordinarily thought to be.
When the monkeys get sober, we have no doubt
they are as earnest advocates of “prohibition”
as Ben Butler himself.
Cotton is Stkadili Scikiho, day by day,
under the pleasure of heavy receipts which ap
pear to indicate a largo exocss over bull esti
mates- Some writer, in an article published
last weok, remarked that nothing was so fatal
to a a talk of wheat ns another stalk. We may
say that nothing is so fatal to a bale of cotton
in tho market as another bale. But we are quite
unshaken in tho impression that the crop of
1871 will show a large deficit. It cannot be
otherwise, if thorn to truth iu human talk and
observation. It to easy to understand how a
little crop may come in for a time about as
plentifully as a large one. A man can pour as
large a stream out of a two as a four gallon can;
and the only difference to it will atop the sooner.
The necessity of pushing the crop forward to
the same this October as it was the last, although
we hope not quite ao extensive or urgent. But
there is a large amount of accommodation paper
which falls due 1st to 4th November and it
must be met, whether the crop be large or small.
The actual truth will be apparent from what to
left behind.
Hence, ootton is owning in pretty freely into
Uaoon, on a falling market, and the figures so
far ahow, perhaps, more the relative amounts
of indebtedness to be met than the aotual crop.
Dp to and including 21st October last year Ma-
con received 22,950 bales, and for the same time
this year, allowing COO bales for Saturday, the
reoelpts will be 13,310. Columbus, up to Fri
day, had rooeived 5,712 bales, against 12,593
the year before. The falling off in Columbus
to, no doubt, heavier than anymore crop deficit
would oall for.
But as long as cotton comes in freely there to
ample grouud for tho bears to go upon, and the
pecuniary interest they have at stake is a vast
one. If it should turn out next spring that there
will certainly be a crop deficit of fourteen or
fifteen hundred thousand bales, in the face of a
generally tound and active trade condition,
there to a dear ten cents margin upon every
pound sold before Christmas, and ten oents a
pound on a crop of two and a half to three mil
lion bales is worth fighting for. It would be
worth somewhere about $125,000,000.
When cotton to pouring into the Southern
ports, however, the fears of buyers are easily
excited. It is a marvel how faint-hearted a
commodity ootton is in the market, and how, by
common consent, so many dealers reverse all
the conditions of trade and buy on rising and
seU on falling markets. Faith is lost and re
gained without reason. The tales of cotton
commission merchants, in proof of this fact, are
amusing. Cotton drops and all, by one oonaent,
let go—don't want to touch it at any price.
Without a reason ootton reacts, and they pass
to opposite conclusions and courses with the
speed of a kite. The course of the planter to
plain. If he will cot oome in with the crowd
and sell his crop when everybody else to forced
to sell, and therefore on a failing market, he
must get and keep out of debt.
Tns Foauos Facrr Toads or New Yob* Citt.
A late number of the New York Commercial Ad
vertiser gives some iotaresting statistics con
cerning this trade. Of bananas that city im
ports, annually, from 75 to 90 cargoes from
Baraooa and Jamaica. Each cargo averages
about 3,500 bushels, and each to ballasted with
from 5,000 to 7,000 ooooanuta. Of West India
oranges—the importation of which commences
October 20th and ends March 20th—the Adver
tiser does not give the exact figures. The duty
on this fruit is 20 per cent, on the gold value of
the cargo, while the duty on other foreign fruit
to only ten per cent. The wholesale price of
oranges on the dock to from $7 to $15 per bar-
roL Of pineapples about 73 cargoes, averaging
4,400 to each cargo, arrive annually. The
wholesale price to from $7 to $12 per 100. Of
ooooanuta about 100 outgoes are annually im
ported, averaging 45,000 to each cargo. The
rf!w n ?* fro “* 35to * C5 P" 1000 -
i «*wrvit i , * ab<mt *15.000, and the
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
Times are lively with the Bindolph county
jailor. He has nineteen boarders—thirteen
blacke and six whites.
We clip these items from tbe Cnlbbert Appeal,
of Friday:
Removed to Mac jn —Colonel H. H. Jones,
formerly editor of this paper, and now one of
tbe editors and proprietors of tbe Macon Tele-
a oath AKD M essences, left With bis family on
Wednesday morning for their new home. CoL
Jones is a citizen whom our city can ill afford
to part with. Bo was always olive to the ma
terial welfare of the community, and was always
found in tbe lead in public enterprises. He
leaves a vacancy in business, social and church
circles which will be felt for a long time; and
the good wisbesand fervent prayers of many an
honest heart go with him, his amiable wife and
courteous, lovely children, to their new field.
We congratulate Macon upon this valuable ac
quisition to her citizenship, and heartily wish
for the Colonel a full fruition of his brightest
hopes in all tbe relations of life.
Ltattno.—The large force of Messrs. Lyons
A McLendon which has been engaged on the
Beinbridge, Cuthbert and Columbus Railroad
for sometime, passed through the city on Mon
day. They go to work on the Griffin and Uadi-
son Railroad. We learn that the force of CoL
Griffin, recently on the Brunswick and Albany
Road, will also proceed at once to Griffin to
work on the Griffin and Madison Road.
The gin bouse of Mr. W. D. Lynch, who lives
in Musoogee county, on the Southwestern Rail
road, was burned Wednesday night, together
with about eight boles of seed cotton, a ootton
press and the seed of thirty bales previously
ginned. Loss $3,000.
Columbus to to have a fire alarm bell weigh-
ing 4,000 pounds, with tbe names of the officers
of the Fire department engraved upon it.
Mr. Cranson Williams fell forty feet into a
well, at Gainesville last Tuesday, and instead of
finding Truth, he came out with a couple of
sprained ankles. Which he got off light, in our
judgment.
One hundred oonvicls and forty mules and
carts passed through Gainesville, last Wedm
day, going to work on the Air Line road. They
were part of Grant, Alexander A Co.’s force,
and have been working on the Cattersvilie and
Van Wert road.
We find the following items in tbe Indian
Springs Mirror, of Friday :
Seniors Accident.—On Monday last a little
daughter of Joseph Wise, of Factory Hill, in
this county, fell from a tree while gathering
chestnuts, and was severely injured. She fell
taoout thirty feet upon a fence, and was carried
home with a broken thigh, an arm broken about
the wrist, a fractured jaw, teeth knocked oat,
and generally bruised from head to feet
Fib*.—We regret to loam of tho destruction,
by fire, of the storo house, wiih its contents, at
Hodge's mill, in this county. The store room
bed undoubtedly been broken into and plun
dered. Of this several evidences were manifest,
when the fire was first discovered, at daylight
on Monday last. Nothing in tbe building was
saved. Tbe loss is estimated at $3,000—a
small portion of which falls upon the Messrs.
Morgan, manufacturers, who had a furniture
wareroom in tho bnildiDg. No insurance.
Elberton county does not need an emigration
society. A lady up there gave birth to three
girls, one day last week, etch weighing seven
pounds.
One H. E. GarJer, a gentle typo, is adver
tised, at cheap rates, in the last Washington
Gazette, of which paper he has been foreman
for (wo months. Ha vamosed last Sunday
morning with a nice suit of clothes, obtained on
credit, and a double-barrel gun, and a case of
snrgical instruments belonging to the editor.
He was afterward arrested, but made his
escape.
Tbe Powder Mills property at Augusta was
sold on Thuisday, tho city being tho purchaser.
There were 131 acres of land and two buildings,
one of them very large and C06tly. Tho price
paid was $10,300.
Under tbe head “To Ran Around Columbus,”
the Columbus Enquirer of Friday colls the at
tention of tbe citizens of that city to the follow
ing paragraph from the Opelika (Ala.) Locomo
tive. and says if such a scheme is really on foot
tbe building of tbe North and South, aud At
lanta Air-Line Railroads “to a vital necessity.”
Says the Locomotive:
Tho report of President Hszlehurst to tbe
stockholders of tbe Macon aud Augusta Rail
road leaves no room for doubt os to tbe exten
sion of that road to Opelika, crossing tho Chat
tahoochee at the mouth of Mulberry Creek.
The proposed lino passes through a line farm
ing country, posaeeaing many advantage* over
«bo rout* from Maoon to Columbus. Tbe Presi
dent is confident it will bo built. It to hardly
probable that Opelika will be permitted to own
any interest in this roa 1. The stockholders
know they have a good thing and will prefer to
keep it to themselves. Other roads are con-1 ” _ _ , ., . _ T _.
•trncting to which Opelika may desire to come FU 88. D - G - Ambier “ d Converse L. Chase,
in when the door is shut ~
Central City Fnlr Grouutiw,
We paid a visit to the Toir Ground oa Satur
day afternoon, and found a multitude of oar-
pent era and laborers giving I he finishing touches
to everything. Our ubiquitous Mayor was on
baud as usual, planning, directing ar.d assisting
in the endlees details of the exhibition. He
authorizes us to announce that the Central City
Park will be in perfect readiness for the Fair of
the Georgia Agricultural Asssociution on Mon
day, the 23d inst. The amount of Lbor accom
plished inside of three months, is amazing to
behold. The buildings are all constructed and
arranged with excellent taste, and form a most
imposing architectural group.
Under the magieal fingers of the gentle ladies
of the oommittee, Floral Hall will present an
Arcadian seene of verdure and le inty. Wreaths
of evergreens adorn the walls aud arches, and
the flowers, fruits, eta, will be arranged with
exquisite taste and effect The musical stand
is fashioned like a Chinese pagoda and to a
beautiful structure.
We are glad to state that the magnificent
band of the 2d U. S. Infantry arrived last night
in charge of Lieut Gallagher, Adjutant of the
regiment They will discourse the sweetest
music every day daring the Fair, and will add
much to the enjoyment of the spectators.
Seven hundred and throe entries were made
in eight hoars on Saturday. The great pedes
trian, Weston, arrived last night and will walk
on Monday afternoon. Fine stock are constantly
pouring in from every part of the Union, and
the prospect of a grand suooees for the exhibi
tion to indeed most flattering.
The lateness of the hour prevents a more ex
tended notice of our visit to the grounds.
Tbe Press Gang Coming In.
We were pleased to greet in our sanctum last
evening Mr. Daniel E. Ganet, of the New York
Evening Express, and CoL Minor, who repre-
aents the Nashville Union. Them gentlemen
express themselves delighted with the appear
ance of the Fair Grounds, and will, doubtless,
furnish fall reports of the exposition. CoL
Styles, too, of the Albany News, is in town, and
wo look for a numerous attendance from the
representatives of the press. To one and all
we extend a hearty greeting, aud cordially ten
der tbe freedom of our offioe and sanctum to
our brethren of the quill.
.Senator Carl Sclinrz In Louisville.
Upon a very general invitation from the lead-
ing citizens of Louisville, Senator Sckurz made
a two hours' speech before on immense assem
blage in that city last Wednesday evening. The
speech is reported at length in the Courier-
Journal of the following morning. It is on ar
gument to show the necessity of a new party
arrangement—to show between the conflicta of
exiating party organizations the substantial
interests of the people and tho country fall to
the ground. The Journal says of it:
The appearance of Carl Schurz at the Court
house last evening may be fairly described as
an ovation. Tbe crowd was immense; there
was a good deal of fighting for standing room
and thousands were turned away. The Senator
spoke nearly two hoars, and Ueld his hearers
well in hand from first to last. To describe his
speech as a clear-cut and superb manifesto—as
a brilliant and luminous statement of popular
grievances—and, in some sort, as a prohecy, is
merely to echo an almost universal opinion,
realized all that we anticipated in our article of
yesterday; and if there should be a Carl Schurz
in every State of the Union we might seriously
look to see tbe dawning of that politioal millen
nium so ardently desired by pitriotio men.
That snch emanations are of prodigious account
in tho long run of political reformation
cannot be denied. How far this partic
ular emanation may bo applied to
mediate praetieol account remains to
seen. Wo shall not discredit it by a word of
criticism. There it stands, and the reader can
judge it for himself. It is fall of troths, bravely
and earnestly delivered. Tbe presence of the
Senator U self-possessed and gentlemanly; his
manner deliberate and scholarly; bis English
tbe purest type. There is scarcely any accent
disoernable in his free and hearty use of the
most genuine Anglo-Saxon. The impression
which he made npon his bearers was very
marked, and he goes away from ns leaving be
hind him thousands of friends, who join with
hisenthusiastieGerman fellow-citizens inthank-
ing him for his manly and statesmanlike utter
ances. .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CHICAGO FIRE.
-H3T3ST_A.
mUBAME CO., HARTFORD.
CASH ASSETS
Six Million Dollars.
Hasttoed, Conn, Oct., 11,1871.
F. C. Bennett, Gen’l Agent .Etna Ino. Co., Cin
cinnati : Chicago agents advize us that our losses
are leas than Two Million Dollars.
Oor losses wiU be promptly paid, leaving us a
capital and surplus of $4,000,000.
L. J. Hendee, Pres’t.
The .Etna will pay every dollar of Chicago losses
and still retain her position as the strongest Amer
ican Insurance Company.
We are prepared to issue policies on properly in
Hii« old reliable Companv.
oct22 Gt E. C. GRANNISS 4 BON. Agents.
Railroad Items.
The Jacksonville, Pensacola (Fla.) and Mo
bile road, whioh is finished and in running order
from Jacksonville to Quincy, Fla., a distance
of 185 miles, with a branch to SL Marks, a dis
tance of 22 miles, has been oonveyed by the
stockholders, by a deed of trnst, to Francis H.
The Savannah Advertiser, of Friday, takes
nearly a column to tell how a “nice young man*
fell in love with his “young and handsome'
landlady—how they billed and cooed to snch on
extent (bat landlady's spouse “eut up” awful
rough, and thirsted for nice young man’s gore
—how a “jewel” was only averted by tbe inter
ference of friends—bow, at last, husband and
wife quarrelled so bitterly that the household
broken up and tbe house closed—and how the
“nice young man” haB gone to Baltimore,
whither the young and handsome /turns afore
said also betook herself a few days since. What
has become of tbe husband we ore not informed,
but if ht should turn up in Baltimore, too, we
should think there was good ground for expect
ing s fat job for tbe coroner.
Tbe sub Kn-klux Oommittee for Georgia ar
rived at Atlanta Friday morning and commenced
work at once, holding a session that day and
examining many witnesses, of whom at least
forty were from Floyd oonnty. The committee
oonsisls of Senator Bayard, (Dam.) of Dela
ware, Hon. D. W. Voorhocs, (Dcm.) of Indiana,
and Messrs. G. Schofield, of Pennsylvania, W.
Lansing, New York, and Horace Maynard, of
Tennessee, all Radicals of the most relentless
sorb On Friday night some of the Atlanta Demo
crats welcomed and wined Messrs. Bayard and
Voorhees at the Kimball House, and some im-
promtu speeches were made.
The Atlanta San, of yesterday, says:
Purrtxo on Arcs.—We learn that Gov. Bul
lock. since his return, bos not only caused a
suit to be commenced against Dr. Angier, be
cause the Doctor refused to pay illegal warrants,
bat that be declines to draw any warrants on
the Treasury for any purpose. Persons to
whom money to justly due, and to whom the
money oould ss well be paid aa not, cannot pre
vail on the Governor to draw his warrant for
the some. We have heard that be says he wants
the question tested, as to whether he or Angier
is Governor. He has, we are told, refused to
issue warrants in favor of the Insane end the
Deaf and Dumb Asylums—both of whioh ore
entitled to tbe money, and ought to be paid.
We clip the following from the LsGrange Re
porter, of Friday:
Judge W. M. Reese, of Washington, State Sen
ator elect from the 29th District, has been
suggested as a fit and proper person to preside
over the deliberations of the Senate ; and CoL
J. II. Smith, of Columbus, os a suitable person
to be made Speaker of the Honse. GapL Dun
lap Scott, of Rome has also been suggested for
tbe latter position. No better selection could
bo msde than of Judge Reese. He to a repre
sentative man of the intelligence and patriotism
of the State. Firm and discreet, moderate and
conservative, yet always adhering to principle
and to the right, he will, it to to be hoped, be
unanimously supported by the Democratic
Senators for that position. We hope and trust
no opposition will be offered, that the honor
may be conferred aa a just tribute to uncring
ing adhesion to principle and to the highest
political and judicial integrity.
Fas* and Homs—This excellent periodical
to oat, and as a frontispiece present* a beauti
ful view of the Grand Central Dark Entrance.
The table of contents occupies a whole page,
and is, of course, exceedingly varied. We
heartily oommend the Form and Home to the
public—especially to that large portion of our
i!c who will be most interested in the
Grand Agricultural Exhibition which takes
A Rasa Chance bob tub Kc-Klcx Commit-
tbb.—Says tho Montgomery Advertiser, of
Friday:
If Messrs. Pratt and Buckley, of the Ku-Ktux
Committee, desire to see a snecimen of the
genuine Ku-Klux they have now a ebanoe
once alighted, may never return. Night before
ton Patterson, eon of Dr. P*u*t1,„‘“T^ 1™" last—about eleven o'clock—the house of Mr. W.
and at present ameruberof ?• GU “* fonr miles from this city onto*
Hioa Hoana to a M*con Bov.-lUrter We
aw VellaUA. * Tv — “• WCr " * •
I present a member of the Sophomor- „
of tho Univeraity of GtorgU, has been chosen
one of too participants in toe public debate
that will oome off at Athens aome time next
month. We bear six member* of the Senior
class are among the number seleoted fee this di*.
tlngntohed honor, bat our young friend to the
only “Soph” that has been this year, or ever
was tons honored. He to four jean the junior
in sge of any of his companions, bnt in the mat
ter of brair.i we prediet that he will prove hi*
right, at least, to (quality with Ibe most gifted
among tho number.
Cowles place, was fired into. At twelve o'clock
it was fired into again. On the first oeeaaion
three shots were fired—on toe second, seven.
Mr. Glaxo and his family were in tbe honse at
the time, and very wisely remained there until
daylight—after which a runner was sent to ths
ciiy for Justice Fuller and Constable Maxwell
who went and returned with six veritable Ka-
nJux! Five 0 f the animals were black—toe
™ white. Their trial has been set for
thu evening. Will Messrs. Pratt
, “4^® a note of this little incident,
?T^n. • ? Uzo summoned a. a witness ?
“Tr bo . t bo ihat ifc ° ku-
Kluxare not just the kind that these amiable
gentlemen are in search of.
This road received aid from the State of Florida
to toe amount of $4,000,000.
At the annual meeting of the Western Roil-
road stockholders held at Montgomery, on last
Thursday, tho following Directors were elected
Charles T. Pollard, Josiah Morris, Henry C.
Semple, Montgomery; John P. King, Augusta,
Go.; W. Bird Berry, Newnan, Ga.; W. M.
Wsdley, Savannah, Ga.; W. S. Holt, Macon,
Ga. Charles T. Pollard was elected President,
G. J. Foreacre, Superintendent and J. J. Todd,
Secretary and Treasurer.
A late issue of the Bristol (Toon.) News says
There are rumors on the street that tho chief
officials of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad have combined with the Penn
sylvania Central for the defeat of toe entire
railroad policy of Virginia and Tennessee. To
be specifio and brief, they are said to have sold
to that corporation their own stock at par, stip
ulating that they ore to be kept in office for the
consideration that the Memphis and Charleston
Road be cat off from its eastern connections,
and Mshone from bis western connections, thus
destroying the through business of both lines,
and converting them them into mere local roads
Nay, more. They were offered par for the en
tire stock of the road, thus saving all the stock
holders and preserving ths whole interests of
both State*, bnt they refused, and left the Urge
minority bonnd band and foot. We wish we
oould pronounco these only rumors. Alas, they
seem well authenticated.
A New English Coalition.—The World’s
London correspondent says tost a eoolitioD has
been formed between leading members cf the
House of Lords and the representative men of
trades onions and working classes npon toe
concession by the power of certain demands of
the latter, embraced in seven distinct stipula
tions. One of toe Lords, in the course of the
negotiations, exclaimed: “ Yon say we may be
actuated by selfish impulses. We confess it; if
we don’t make friends with you, you and yours
may take all we have; bnt if we moke friends
with yon, yon may be willing to leave us
half.”
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.
A to travel tbe StaL c
of Philadelphia made Boots ar.d Shoes on
oisaion. Must have experience, alto bvirg in
tbe State. Address, with age and reference, Post-
offije Box 1764. Philadelphia, Penn.
oct221t
FOB. BENT.
T HAT new and commodious Brick Store, comer
or Cherry street and Cotton Avenue. Also,
room* above the same. Apyly ta
oct221w J. FARMER.
Members of Malachi Locke
NO. 116, I. O. It. IS.
W ILL meet at their Hall THIS MORNING, at
10 o'clock, for bueinee* of importance.
By order of toe President.
oci221t D GOLDSMITH, Secretary.
Ham3, Potatoes and Apples.
OA tierces HAMS,
— U 50 barrel. PUT ATOM.
20 barrels ONIONS,
25 barrels APPLES.
oct 22 2t GEO. T. ROGER4' SONS.
For Sale for Distribution to Heirs
npHE property known oa tbe Clark Place, »itu-
1 ated jast outaine of city limits toward* Vine-
„ six room Dwelling Kongo and
outbuildings, with 30 acres of land. Term*: HaJf
cub and half in 12 months, with interest.
TUltPIN A OGDEN.
°e*22 3t Beal E»tate Agents.
' PH0P0SALS.
EOBGIA, BIBB COUKTY—Propoeato win be
4JT received until toe 11th day cf November, 1871,
for building tbe bridge of tbe TobesotkeeCreek on
Columbns road, knosn as Johnson's Bridge, and
for building toe Bridge over Tobosofkee Creek at
8**rcej'e Mill. The Commhsi nets reserving tbe
nght to aeo*pt or reject any bid.
Propoaa:* to be filed witn the Ordinary of
oonnty.
Plan* and specification. will be fonrd on file in
Ordinary's office
G. A. THABTE, )
D T- PAl^OABS, ( County Commhwiontra.
J W. bTUBBS, )
oct22td
MACON STBEiT BAILB0AD.
D URING Fair week, DO money w*il be received
on tbe ea-e. Pam anger* most provide thim-
aeim with ticket*, which can be obtained at tbe
following placet:
J. W. BURKE 4 OO '8 Book Store, Second at
J. H-BOABDUAN-B Bock Sine. Mulberry et.
BROWN A CO.’S News Depot. Second at-
GUILFORD A HILLS Music Stole, Mulberry at.
V. KaIIN S Store, Ootton Avenue.
At all the Hotel*, and at the Fair Grounds.
OCt21 d6t J. B. COBS, Sect’y and Treas.
GEORGIA
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
MACON FAIR.
omex on Trio ocorsD or razsiDEXT and execu
tive COMMITTEE.
PROGRAMME FOB MONDAY, OCTOBER 23.
GESEBAL NOTES.
T HE various Halls containing artie'es for exhi
bition at tbs Floral Hall. Grand Exhibition
Hall, etc., and tbe Stalls for Stock will be open at
all days of tbe Fair.
Articles which require to be in motion for fall ex
hibition—such as Engines, Gina and Plows, may be
pnt in operation by the exhibitors at any time
which dees not interfere with tbe bonis for testing
them before tho judges.
SPECIAL ORDER FOB MONDAY:
At 10 a. k, before tbe Grand Stm*, there will be
a grand entry of Live Stock (comprising Division
5 of all classes) in groups, under tbe instruction
of tbe Superintendent. Animal, competing for
premiums exhibited together.
N. B —This to not tbe test before tbo judge.
Horses, Mules, Cottle, Sheep and Swine will all
be included in this exhibit, and a fair opportunity
afforded of observing tbeir relative merits.
Exhibitors ere requested to take notice of this
and arrange for leading and driving tbeir stock ac-
cordiningly.
All exhibitors of Cattle must lead them out by
their halters on tbe track at 10 o’clock.
At 11K A. K., at the Machine Hell, will be exhib
ited Macbineiy in operation, (Division 19), includ
ing Gins. Ecgines, bowing Machines, SeedHuUers,
C. Meal Grinders, etc.
N. B—This will not be tbe ultimate test cf good
macbineiy.
At 3 r. h., on tbe track before tbe Grand Btand,
tho celebrated pedestrian, Edward Payson Weston,
will walk round tbe track against time.
At 4 r. xi., on tbo track before tbe Grand Stand,
tbe test of Georgia raised Harness Horses, (Divi
sion 5, Class 7), viz: Fastest trotting boras, and
fastest pair of trotting horses, will be made.
JAMES 8. LAWTON,
oct22 It General Superintendent.
JUDGES AT THE FAIR.
T HE Executive Committeo fully appreciates the
importance of competence and impartiality
on the part of judges to award premiums, and
will do eveiythingin ila power to secure these qual
ifications. To aid them in the discharge of this
important duty, and to furnish them with addition
al information aside from their personal knowl
edge, they earnestly request delegates from the
County Sodties and other visitors to furnish the
names of suitable persons to act as judges in the
several departments, who are in actual attendance
at the Fair, to be oonsidored by the Superintendent
and the Committee.
Names can be suggested to the President, Secre
tary, to any Snpeiintendent of a department or any
member of the Executive Committee.
J. S. LAWTON,
oct22 2t General Snpeiintendent.
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAIR.
"p^URINQ Tbo Fair Week we will be able to sup
ply any quantity of
CHOICE TENNESSEE BEEF,
FINE TENNESSEE MUTTON,
SPARE BIBS, BACKBONES,
SAUSAGES,
FINE NORTHERN and
WESTERN APPLES,
CHOICE FLORIDA ORANGES,
DRESSED TENNESSEE TURKIES
ana CHICKENS,
500 dozen FRESH EGGS,
Also a fine lot of CATAWBA GRAPES, and
everything else good to eat.
Coll and see us.
J. H. ANDERSON A SON,
octal ddblw No. 10 Hollingsworth Block.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE OLD
1TARTF0RT)
Fire Insurance Co
(Chartered 1310.)
ITT1LL adjust and promptly pay all its losses
V V Chisago, leaving iu
CAPITAL UNIMPAIRED,
—AND—
Assets Amounting to Orer $1,500,00
After an experience of nearly eixty-two years,
daring which it hae established a reputation for
Prompt Payments
FAIR DEALING,
—AND—
Paid Millions in Losses
This OLD AND TRIED Company to
STILL STROY’G AND SECURE
Having bad an AGEN0YIN MACON 8INCE1837,
tbe Company confidently refers to its numerous
patrons WM W. CABNES. Agent,
oct22 St 86 Cherry st., Macon G».
READY FOR THE FAIR
S.D. COOK
TNFORMS tbe public that be will be able to fur-
JL nieb conveyaoce for fifty or more persons at
a time to and from the Fair Grounds. He can be
found at tbe Lanier Honae or Freeman's atablee
to 8 o’clock each morning, after which be will be at
tbe Fair Ground gate. Forties are requested to
have the change—ouly 25 cents, and eavo trouble.
oct2 21t«
JUST RECEIVED.
•f A A KITTS of those extra Meee Mackerel,
JLUU 10 Bbls. those Lunch Milk Biscuit*,
10 Kegs of Atmore’a Mince Meat,
10 K«ga beat Goahen Butter,
20 Half barrels extra Family Beef.
For aalo by G. 1L BARKER,
oct22it 46 Cotton Avenue.
* A CABD.
W E are happy to inform our patrons and the
public generally, that we have received offi
cial information from the companies wo represent
—that their looses at Chicago will bo promptly paid
and they will have a large surplus capital left.
They have authorized us to insure on as moderate
terms as before. Those wishing icsuiance would
do well to call upon upon us.
COLLINS & HEATH.
Roal Estate and Ins. Agts.
N. B —We respectfully call attention to the fol
lowing notice:
To the Agent of the Andes Insurance Company
Cincinnati, O., October 10th, 1871.
We have not, at this early moment of writing,
sum .lent facta to justify us in giving the exact fig
ures of our lo*s in tbe late terrible fire at Chicago,
but the following card from the Cincinnati Com
mercial, of Oct 10th, we trust, will bo ample to allay
any fears that may have arisen :
A Statement from the Andes Insurance Co.
Clifton, October 9 10.30 p.m.
I have tonight carefully examined all Chicago
insurances in the Andes Insurance Company of
Cincinnati. We shall authorize onr adjusters to draw
npon uu at s:ght for every correct claim as rapidly
aa ascertained. Our loaeea by this great calamity
are a considerable figure, but nothing to cripple ns.
•The hear of duty its npon ns, and wo shall meet it
in tbe lion-hearted minner that the occasion re
quires. Nevertheless, I rally expect, in addition
to ennnonnting this eerions obetable, to pay the
stockholders of tbe Andes Insurance Company a
comfortable dividend next July. Beepectfully,
“*»£J. R BENNETT, Pres’t.
PETER,
The Great Gorilla, or Wild Boy,
W ILL attend tbe Macon State Fair. He to
well known in Macon by all the bora. He
was connerted with Col. Aderhold and Mr. Ed-
W ’* r d Hicks Museum when a boy, bnt now con-
D «V >dw i t \ th6 Atlanta Museum. "He inrttra hto
oldfrurod* to come and eee him. Ho will perform
with a Russian Bull-Dog. and try his strength with
gentleman. GEO. JOHNSON 4 CO.,
It Proprietors.
SPECIAL TBAIN.
Macon ikd Wzstzbs Samoan. 1
Macon, Go., October 21,1871. j
A N ertra passenger Gain will be run between
aa. Griffin and Macon daring the Fair in Macon, as
follows, commencing on Monday. 23i October:
T . Monday, 23d October:
Leave Barneeville 7 18 a. w
Leave Foraytb .'. .'.W J6 a. si
Leave Crawford 9 00 a. M
Aniveot Macon. ".9.50^*
Leave Macon p . x
Arrive at Griffin 8 21 p x
oct32Iw B. W. BRONSON. M. T.
C. B. WOOTEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK.
OC122 1>»
lUBaaiD mnn. waltzh b. mat..
B. & W. B. TTTT.T.,
Attorneys a t Law,
No. 88 (up stain,) Cherry at, Macon, Ga.
TTTILL practice in the Superior Courts of tbe
Y Y Macon Circuit, and in the Supreme Court
and in tbe Federal Courts at Savannah and Atlanta.
The senior partner will attend tbe Court* of other
circuit*, aa heretofore. Commercial collections,
conveyancing and other office business will re-
ceive prompt attention.octTitf
TATE OF GEORGIA, MITCHELL COUNTY—
O John Black applies for exemption cif person
alty, and I will pace upon tbe aims on tbe 30th day
October, 1871, at my offioe in Camilla, by 10 o'elock
x. H.C. DASHER.
0Ct22 2t. Ordinary,
W ITH all the SUBSTANTIALS and DELICA
CIES of the season. Consisting in part
follows:
30,000 lbe. Cook 4 Cbeek'e Choice Family Flnur,
barrels and sacks,
100 bbto. Family and Superfine Flour,
15,000 lbe. 17. Y. Fig and Sugar cured hams,
6,000 lbe. Breakfast and White Bacon,
250 choice Beef aud Buffalo Tongues,
300 lbe. German and Bologna Sausages,
25 bbls. and kegs Pigs’ Feet,
200 tierces, kege and caddies Loaf Lard,
4C0 fits., kegs, tube and bkto. Gilt Edge Butter,
10Q bbls. quarter bbto. and kite Mesa Mackerel,
20 bbto. and qua; ter bbto. Fulton Market Beef,
500 lba. N. Y. Dried Beef.
75 boxes Extra Cream Factory, Square and
Pineapple Cheese,
151 bbls. Red Apples.
25,000 Sweet orangee, 20 boxes French Lemons,
40 bbto. Table Potatoes,
20 bbto. Bed. Silver Skin and White Onions,
2,000 lbs. new White Cod Fish,
1,000 cans of Tomatoes, Okra, Green Corn, Beane
Peas, Peaches, Pineapples, Strawberries,
Raspberries, Cherries, Oyetera,
Lobatcra, Clams, Salmon,
Mock Turtle Soup,
Beef and Veg
etables,
Roast Turkey aud Duck,
Deviled Ham, Tongue and Turkey,
Extract of Beef, for tea.
Sardines, bone and boneless,
American Club Fisli,
Fate do Foiee Gras,
kegs, demijohns, bottles and flasks
ue Brandies, * *' ~
300 boxes of Tobacco, Stultz 4 Burnett's, Grave-
ley, O. K., Mathews 4 Wright’s, Extra, Ex
tra, Wedding Cake, Billy Totten, I
C Something Extra. Honey
Moon, Lucy Bell
• Jack Hall,
etc.
65,000 imported and domestic Cigars—Partegas,
Rosa, Nobajo, Babauna, Bob Lee,
Sliakepearo, Mariposa,
B. F. B. (not But
ler), etc., etc.
In addition to our largo Stock enumerated, wo
have an endless list of articles belonging to our lice,
and an examination of our stock would convine tbe
most fastidious that we can supply anything that
may be wanted in the EATING, DBINKING,
SMOKING or CHEWING DEPARTMENT, for any
and all these Goods. We fill orders npon good
city reference, and sell goods at email profits to
those whs pay cash, and pay bills promptly when
presented.
GREER, LAKE 4 CO.,
G2 Cherry and 64 Third streets,
oct22 tf Macon, Ga.
VISITORS TO THE FAIR,
Do not fail to call at the
OLD WOODEN DEUG STORE
FIFTY BARRELS
COAL OIL
EXTRA NO. 1.
This oil ia of the best brands, and we guarantee
it 110 Fire Test.
ONE HUNDRED BOXES
DOBBIN’S SOAP,
AT REDUCED BATES
FIFTY GROSS
PARLOR MATCHES, FOR SALE CHEAP.
151 BOXES, 50 TOUNDS EACH.
ENGLISH SUP. CARB. SODA
1, H and H pounds. Offered at New York prices,
oct 22tf
ANEW SALOON
CITY BAR.
LOUIS VANNUCKI, Proprietor.
HATE opened tbe Saloon on the Corner of
Third and Poplar streets, opposite No. 1 Engine
House, and am prepared to entertain my friends and
tbe public generally, with as flue WINES, LIQUORS
and CIGAUS as can be had in the martet- I sell
tbe DEODORA WHISKY, tho BEST FRENCH
BRANDY, and have ju-t received a consignment of
FINE FRENCH and ITALIAN WINES, imported
direct by myself.
BUSSELL 4 PETER’S
Sparkling Lager Beer,
AT FIVE CENTS !
Always on Draught.
FREE LUNCH EVERY DAY from 11 to 1 o’clock.
oct22 dltAb
FRESH ARRIVALS.
Desirable Groceries.
OA tee. choice TENNESSEE and S. C. HAMS,
OV/ 259 bbls. refined SCGAB8,
10 hhds. DEMARABA SUGARS.
20 boxes B. C. Breakfast BACON.
59 bbto. Choice Eaticg POTATOES.
25 kege GOSHEN BUTTER,
20 kegs BUCKWHEAT,
600 pkge. new crop MACKEREL,
200 eacks new crop BIO COFFEE,
500 tacks VIRGINIA SALT,
The above with all the leading articles In the
groceery line, forealo very low by
oct22tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY 4 CO.
SUNDRIES.
Of) A bushels Seed RYE and BARLEY,
100.000 choice CIGARS,
, MO dozen fresh Cove OYSTERS,
3,000 sacks choice FLOUR,
m MARKET BEEF,
10 000 boodles TIES
1,000 rolls BAGGING,
If you want good bargains, call aud see
”***“SEYMOUR. TINSLEY 4 CO.
SITUATION WANTED.
A YOUNG man of steady habits, education and
willing to work, wishes a position in amereban-
tile house or any other reputable busmens. Can
loan his employer *1.000 cash. Good references
Will bo given. Address,
... W. G. MAITLAND.
OCtM-41* Foraytb, Ga.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE GRAND ATTRACTION
FOR FAIR WEEK !
TEMPLETON’
SouthemStarGoinpany.
TWENTY-TWO FIRST-CLASS PERFORMERS
AND A FULL BRASS BAND ’
From the Savannah and Atlanta Theatres, and pro
nonneed by the press and public ths
BEST COMPANY IN THE SOUTH!
Comedy!
Burlesque!
Operatta!
Farce
EXCELLENT SINGING! SUPERB DANCING
Under a MAMMOTH PAVILLION!
Procured for, and need on, this great occasion only.
Grand Entertainments Day and Night 1
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS!
Commencing Tuesday, Oct. 24th'
The Management would respectfully announce
that the Company will remain for positively '
Fair days and nights only—engagements in
Montgomery, Savannah and other Theatres pre
venting the poeeibility of a longer ecjonrn at prea-
ent.
C3T For particulars eee small bills.
oct22 dAbfit*
RALSTON’S HALL.
FAIR WEEK
COJIMENCING OCTOBER 23,1871.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
Return of the Favorites
WORRELL SISTERS
SOPHIE, IRENE AND JENNIE.
Tlio Protean Actor,
MR. HARRY JACKSON
The Bijou Actress,
Miss Jenny Wellmore Francks.
TIIE LEOXS ! THE LE0XS!
MR. W. BURTON 4 MISS MINNIE REtNFOBTH,
The Champion Drillists-
And a Full
Bnrlesane and Comic Opera Traupe
PRICES:
Admission $1
Reserved Seats 1
Reserved seats to be had at Brown & Co.’s Book
Store. . LEON DE LEON, Agent.
oct!5-12t
(jf suu m. uni, nuuituuitaiur, cu.| vi values i w
ryman, deceased, baa appliod for leave to sell a por
tion of the real estate of said deceased.
All persona interested are notified of the above
application
Witness my band. October 20. 1871.
»c!2230d JAS. M.LOWE. Ord’y.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
^^LL visitors to the State Fair are informed that
Accommodations will be Provided;
by applying on tbe arrival of each train to the
“Macon Reception Committee,” at the
“INFORMATION OFFICE,”
In the General Passenger Depot.
MACON RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
BANK NOTICE.
T HE Banks of this city will close daring the
Fair Week at 1 o’clock. AH business must be
transacted before that hour. oct2
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A SIX-ROOM dwelling in east Macon, with thir
ty acres of fire farming land, including an
orchard worth$5,000 a year. T1 e house to pleas
antly Bituated and has all necessary outbuildings
ingood repair. For particulars apply at
oct21 lw THIS OFFICE.
NOTICE.
E XHIBITORS at the State Fair are notified that
their names will not be attached to the arti
cles exhibited, unless they specially request tbe
same to be done at the time of entry.
oct20 3t J. 8 LAWTON, Sup’t.
MUSIC LESSONS.
V CZURDA, Just returned from Europe, takes
. great pleasure in informing hie many frienda
and patrons that he now to ready to resume his
lessons in music. Orders left eitl xr at toe Academy
for the Blind, or at Guilford’s Sto.e. wiU be
promptly attended to. oct!3eod3w
BABY CABS.
fJ'HE finest assortment of Baby Cabs and Per
ambulators ever received in this city. For sale
P by CABHAKT 4 CURD,
TAILORS WANTED.
W ANTED immediately—two or three Journey
man Tailora. Apply at the
octl9tr 8POTSWC3D HOTEL OFFICE.
BOARD.
A FEW persons can bo accommodated with
board and lodging, by immediate application,
at tbe large brick building on the comer of First
and Pine streets. oct7tf
SITUATION WANTED.
B Y a gentleman and lady of experience as Prin
cipal and Music Teacher in a good village or
neighborhood schooL Correspondence aoli&ted.
Satisfactory references given and required.
WEEKLY AMERICAN,
Address
oct20 d2aw4w4wlt
Talbotton, Ga.
LOST.
I N the village of Gordon, or on tho roid to my
residence, on the 16th of September, a Silver
Case Hunting Watch. Maker, Robt. Perry, No.
13,203. I will pay $10 to the finder for the eafe
delivery of said Watch to me.
JOHN R. BRAGG,
ocl20 d6t«twlt* Go. don, Ga.
NOTICE.
Macon and Augusta Kaii.uoad,)
Maoon, October 19,1871. J
D URING “Fair week” a daily accommodation
train will be ran on this road between Mil-
ledgeville and Macon, as follows:
Leave Milledgeville 6 45 A. X.
Arrive at Hacoa 9.10 a. xr.
Leave Macon 4.30 p. x.
Arrive at Milledgevil’o 7.00 p. xr.
S. K. JOHNSON.
oct21ul28 Superintendent.
H. L. BACKUS,
FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY*
OFFICE, CITY BANK BUILDING.
Represents the following First Class Companies:
Queen Insurance Company.
Gross Ossete $10,000,000
This Company sustained no losses in the fire at
Chicago.
Union Insurance Company.
Groee assets (gold) January 1, 1870.. .$1,118,687 87
Fireman’s Fund Ins. Company,
Gross assets (gold) January 1,1870... .$767,115 63
•ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Gross assets $15,500,000
' "NSURANCE upon buildings, ootton, merchan
dise and furniture can be effected on the most
liberal terms. H. L. BACKUS. Agent.
oct20 6t
INSURANCE COMPANY.
rs, . - 818,360,000, GOLD,
After paying its
CHICAGO LOSSES,
Which were paid immediately.
‘ ^ATES aa low as any first-claes company.
Pays promptly all losses.
All kinds of insurance effected.
DRY GOODS
ASTD
SHOE HOUSE.
OCTOBER 23, 1871.
Wholesale buyers are invited to examine the following Goods, which we offer at popular
50 cases Prints, all grades,
43 Hales Stripes and Plaids,
28 cases Bleached Shirting and Sheeting,
32 cases Jeans and Kerseys,
25 hales Macon 4-4 Sheeting,
20 hales Waymanville Sheeting,
15 bales Muscogee Sheeting,
5 hales Houston Sheeting,
15 bales 7-8 Macon Shiriing,
10 bales Each Sewell’s 7-8 and 4-4 Sheeting,
20 bales No, 1 Osnaburgs, 10 bales No. 2 Osnaburgs,
10 hales Franklin Cotton Yarns,
9 bales Linseys, Assorted,
3 bales Delaines, Assorted, 2 bales Solid Armnres,
10 bales Bed Ticking, Assorted qualities.
20 hales Assorted Sea Island Shirtings,
2000 pounds Ball Sewing Thread.
ALSO, THE FOLLOWING LINE OF
BOOTS AND SHOES.
100 cases Brogans of various makes,
20 eases Coarse Boots, 50 cases Fine Calf Boots,
50 cases Men’s t’alf Shoes, Assorted,
40 cases Men’s Lined and Bound Shoes, Assorted,
J 25 cases Ladies’ Serge Boots, 30 cases Ladies’ Calf Boots,
50 cases Ladies’ Kip Boots, 50 cases Ladies’ Grain Boots,
15 cases Ladies’ Goat Boots, 10 cases Ladles’ Kid Bools,
30 cases Misses’ Shoes, Assorted,
30 cases Boys’ Shoes, Assorted,
10 cases Youths' Shoes, Assorted,
15 cases Children’s Shoes, Assorted.
In addition, we have the largest and best assorted stock of NOTIONS and MISCELLANEOUS
GOODS in the State, and feel confident of onr ability to please close buyers.
J. B. ROSS & S. T. COLEMAN.
oc!2Id2t
BURDICK BROTHERS,
SIGN OF THE
66
GOLDEN HOG,”
63 THIRD STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
JBJ^COjST. BA.COlSr. BACON.
50,000 pounds BACON C. R. SIDES, 39,000 pounds BACON SHOULDERS, for sole low by
BURDICK BROTHERS.
CORN, HAY, AND OATS.
A FULL SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND AT LOW PRICES, at
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Bagging: fa/n-d Ties*
100 rolto HEAVY BAGGING, 200 half roll* HEAVY BAGGING, 600 bundles ARROW TIES, £00 bandies
EUREKA TIES.
Wo will fill your orders as low aa any house iu the market. Call and eee us.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
“ HAMS.
Just received 10 tierces of tbo above brand of Home, superior to any other Ham. Call and eeo us if yea
want a GOOD HAM.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Flour_ Flour. Flour.
A CHOICE AND SELECTED STOCK.
150 barrels various grades. Three carloads in Backs, half sacks and quarter sacks. All fresh from nev
Wheat, and warranted by
BURDICK BROTHERS-
Pure Leaf Lard, in Tierces and Cans.
% 1
MEAL, WHEAT BRAN, SUGARS, Various Grades,
CHOICE COFFEE. BAGGING TWINE, ETC.
CALL. ^V3NTX3 OUFi STOCK.
WE THINK WE CAN SUIT YOU IN QUALITY AND PRICE. DON’T FORGET THE rLACE—
SIGN OF THE “GOLDEN IXOGL'
No. 63 Third street, Macon, Georgia,
NEAR HARDEMAN 4 SPARKS’ WAREHOUSE.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
oct21-tseptl
L C. PLANT. Agent,
Macon, fix.
PROGRESS SALOON,
Ho. 10 HCLBEBRY STREET,
(Next to Street Car Depot.)
E. SPEINZ, - - - Proprietor-
T HIS popular and favorite saloon to fully supplied
with everything good to eat and to drink. Tho
best selected stock of Rhino Wine, CoKDae, Gibson
and Monongahola Whisky. The finest stock of im
ported and domeetic Cigars. Also, Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco. Lunches at any hour. Free
Lunch from 10 to 12 a. a. every day. The Saloon
to open day and night. octSI Gt
NOTICE.
T HE subscribers have .old their Stable TO**?
■ in this city to Mr. John Stewart, who siocem
first of tho month has had charge of toepoj'JL
Onr numerous frienda anil patrons will una
prompt and accommodating. . . -n
As we are anxious to wind up our Dueme
parties indebtod to us are urged to settle their wn*
once. Mr. Maaterson can be found at all u®
:e of the old firm, and ia authorized to.
tbe office or tne old nrm, ana xs
tie our accounts. He will also assist Mr* Stew
in conducting bis business.
oct20 4t*
GRIEK & MASTERSOX.
OVER GAITERS
F ^ F.L. GROCE,
octlO tf HoliiDgsTTortb Block.