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Telegraph & Messenger
"great opening
At the
BALTIMORE CLOTIIIXG IIOISE
CVSSDIEnE SUITS, at £12, worth $18.
DEBUS sens at $30, worth $25.
SLACK DBE88 SUITS at *35. worth $35.
SLACK DOE BED? PAKTB (largo legs) at $10
sorih |1K
C.tSSUCEBE surra (extra «izee, to Bt the lig-
(*t rate hi Georgia) at $25, worth $35.
BOVS' SUITS (to fit any eixod boy in the city)
„ poeee to unit the time*,
ysuihiog Goode of all grades, at the tamo ratea.
rtttOisg weekly the latent atylea of Bcarfa and
Bow*.
rtrebuen will bear in mind that this it no lium-
dll and tee for yourselves.
it. HIK3H A BItO.,
Cm. Cherry and Beoond eta., under the Tiuokarn
SniMiog- oct!5 lm
FALL goods
oc* stock or
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
NOTIONS, ETC.,
, now full and complete. We bare the largest and
bmI varied stock we bare ever exhibited to the
trad*.
SEES? GOODS DEPARTMENT PARTICULARLY
ATTRACTIVE, AND PRICES LOW.
Our motto it
short Profits and Quirk Sales,”
A -1 ve feel confident of giving satisfaction to all
sbo may favor ua with their patronage.
Ve rcri'octfully invite tho public to call and ex*
■win, onr atock.
W. A. BANKS 4 SONS,
„p:c:t 43 Second at.. Triangular Block.
LADIES
Bticulil not fail to examine onr new stock of
siZiS VAiiOuns,
From $1 to $1 60 per ysrd, st the
NEW YORK STORE,
45 an t 47 Second street.
Jnit in at the
NEW YORK STORE,
Twenty piece*
bdacesiuks
From (1 2510 $3 per ysrd, twenty percent. cheaper
than Uis aims goo s can bebonght else
where in the city.
B. WAXELBAUM, BUO. A CO.,
45 and 47 Second street.
For Mourning; Dresses.
Tho well known HENRIETTA CLOTH, silk and
wool, st the
NEW YORK STORE,
45 and 47 Second Street.
JUST RECEIVED,
A nice assortment of
Beal Point Applique Laces,
GUIPURE and VALEKCIENNE,
Alio, 1st oat atylea of Point Applique, Duehease,
English Thread sod Vslendonno Lace Collars,
Perfect heautios, at vary low prices, at the
NEW YORK STORE
—or—
S. WAXELBAUM, BRO. A CO.,
45 and 47 Second etreet.
55 THIRD STREET, MACON, GA.,
'piIK nndorsignoJ has tho pleaanro of inform-
1 leg his ftieuda and the public, that lio has ro-
crxitly refitted and furnished tho above houeo with
all that ia necessary for the comfort and emuse-
amtof gentlemen, and it shall be excelled by no
lami-e iu tho State. Only tlio purest and host
bloom will bo kept, and ho al l continno to keep
Gitiaon'e Family Nooiar, (1811) Whisky.) tho beat in
tea world. Ho lias also lidded another Billiard ta
ble to llin Saloon for the oooommodation of the
nihlic. Under manyobligationa for peat patronage,
lie will endeavor to merit ite continuance by keep
ing an orderly house, and conducting it in first-class
•tylo. 1*. O. BU3BEE,
ort221w Proprietor.
A largo Jot of
HANDSOME POPLINS,
From 25c, 30e, 35c, to 50c a yard—astonishingly
low prices—at tho
NEW YORK STORE.
IMPROVED COTTON TIES.
THE EUREKA IRON TIE.
TOE ANCHOR IRON TIE,
We also have tho
SWETT SELF-FASTENING IRON TIE.
Prices Samo as New Orleans
TLT.riN' A OGDEN, Agenta at Macon, a a.
'BATES* COMER. 122 Bayet., Savannah,
General Agenta|for On., Fla., and Eaat Ala
TKJLOX UkUS.
STONEWALL FERTILIZER,
For tale by TURPIN A OGDEN.
*en21tf
A FAIR CALL.
W. ZL. XrOTPSOKT cfa OO
Invito special attention, not only to their lane
and well selected Stock at their old stood Ntotl
SEOONDSTREZT but to their d^Uyof^iS
and Beautiful Articles Dow on exhibitionat thsFidr
Ground, in Roral Hall. ViritirTS ffiomld S£t
Goods can be ordered from the samples there
shown, as the articles on exhibition are only «am-
SSogot m,ltr89 “* crtmmt 009 ° u hand, con-
Fors, Cloaks,
Barques,
Resdymida Suits,
Bilks, Poplins
and Da Copet,
With a great variety of
Droea Goode, Trimming*,
o=t24 tf Button*, Notion*, etc., etc.
VISITORS TO THE FAIR
Should not neglect to call at the
NEW YORK STORE
And examine the new and Urge stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DEY GOODS
Embracing all tho latest stylos in every branch.
We also invite the attention of
WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Having enlarged onr Wholesale rooms, we have
now on hard one of the largest and most complete
stocks in the State.
oct22lf
S. WAXELBAUM, BRO. A CO.,
45 and 47 Beoond Street
A handsome lice of dark shades of
3E*XKT3Z! S ZtT 13 BWS
AU the latest varieties in colon, at the
NEW YOBK STORE,
45 and 17 Second street
WALTHAM WATCHES.
3-4 PLATE, 16 AND 20 SIZES.
These are the best Watches made in this country,
and are made with and without stem winding st
tschments.
They are finished in the best manner and run
with the greatest accuracy, and cannot be excelled
anywhere at their respective prices.
The cases are all mala of the newest patterns,
and specially made to oar own order.
Oar stock of these Watches is row the largest,
and our prioas, all things considered, are the low
est in the city. BALL, BLACK * CO.,
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
oct3-tf 6C5 and 567 Broadway, New York.
Jot to the Would! Woman is Farr!—Among
the many modem discoveries looking to the happi
ness and amelioration of the human race, none is
entitled to higher consideration than the renowned
remedy—Dr. J. Bradfield's Female RcguUtor, Wo
man's Best Friend. By it woman is emancipated
from numberless ills peculiar to her sax. Before
its magic powor all irregularities of the womb van
ish. It cores whites. It euros suppression of the
monies. It removes uterine obstructions. It cores
constipation and strengthen* the system. It braces
the nerves *nd pnrifiea tho blood. It never fails,
as thousands of womon will testify. This valuable
medicine is preparod and sold by L. H. Bradfield,
druggist, Atlanta, Ga. Prioo, $160 per bottle. AR
respectable drug men keep it.
Maiuuaoe Guide.—Interesting work, nomorona
engravings, 221 pages. Price 60 cents. Address
Dr. Butts' Dispensary 12 North Eight Street, St-
Louis, Mo. See advertisement. aug!7-d*wly
A Wonn or Advice.—Mothers know the impor
tance attached to tho care of teething cliildron.
Read the advertisement of Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrap
another column.
Its Composition—Dr. Price's Blood Eoricber is
composod of materials that msko pure blood, from
which all parts of the body derivos its nourishment
and support. Remedial agents in proportion ealeu
Uted to impart physical and mental vigor. Articles
that improvo nutrition are readily absorbed and
convortod into living matter. Try this newromedy,
and sea bow different its results from tho many
tonic and blood remedies offered to the public.
Thompson, Steel 4 Prico, manufacturers of Dr-
Price's Cream Baking Powder, and Dr. rrico's Spe
cial Flavorings. Bold by all drnggists and grocers.
oct20eo<14w2w
Dn. Thick's Cream Baking Powder and Special
Flavorings, Lemon, Vanilla, etc., are prepared by
practical chemist, with special regard to their
strength, purity and healthfnlnosa.
Tux PniLosornv of Tonic Stimulants.—Some
aubetancoa have the power of influencing tho
changes which go forward in tho human tisanes,
without themselves taking any integral part in theeo
changes. Balt, for instanco, hastens transforma
tion and wasto,and consequently creates the neces
sity for s more liberal diet; while, on the other
hand, alcohol retards change and waste. On this
principle, Dr. Fiach, in his Bitters, lias furnished s
preparation having among other properties that of
preserving both the materials and tho forces of the
system; and in this, as in other things, “A penny
saved is a penny gained.” Bnt it is not only in this
nogative way that Dr. Fisch'a remedy works for the
building up of the physical man. While it holds
back tho wasting processes, it tpura forward the
repairing processes. It promotes the flow of the
alimcntative juices in the mouth, the stomach and
the liver; and thus enables the system to utilizo
more food—to make more blood. The scriptural
assertion that “tho blood thereof ia tho life there
in tho expression of a pbyeiological fact; and
the amount of food which a man can eat with relish,
and digest, affords tho exact measure and index of
the man’s strength. And when once Dr. Fiach's
remedy baa given tho shut to an improvement in
this direction, tbs nnaided energies of nature take
np tho work and carry it forward, and thus render
the amelioration peunanent.
An Axcnon to Windwaud.—It is good seaman
ship when there ia reason to expect heavy weather,
to drop an anchor to windward.
We are in tho midst of the season of chills and
fever. Tho sure preventive of this distressing mal
ady is Hoetetter’a Stomach Bitten. A course of
that wholesome vogetablo tonic will render an attack
impossible. Take tho hint and drop an anchor to
windward.
Woak stomachs are most liable to be disordered
late in the antnmn, when tho changes of tempera
ture are marked and frequent. Hostetler's Bitters
fortifies tho stomach against the effects of these va
riations. Let dyspeptics mako a noto of the fact and
drop an anchor to windward.
Tho liver is more sensitive when the weather ia
continually alternating between the warmth of sum
mer and the cold of winter than at any other pe
riod of the year. This is peculiarly the season of
such alterations. Let the bilious remember that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is essentially an anti-
bilious medicino, and drop an anchor to windward.
Tbs wisest plan is to forestall evil. The next best
thing is to arrest it. For disorders of the stomach,
irregularities of the bowels, and all periodical fevers,
take, aa soon as the complaint developes itself, Hoe-
tetter's Stomach Bitters.
OGDEN & CO.,
Colton Commission Merchants,
MACON, GA.
QOTTON PURCHASED FOB ORDER. OON-
81QHMENTS FOB NEW YORK, AND ORDERS
TOR PURCHASE OB BALE FOB FUTURE DE
LIVER! SOLICITED.
Refer by Permission to
Newts- R. R. Graves 4 Co. New York.
^nlrsl Railroad and Banking Company, Savan-
Mosers. John W. And arson's Boos, Savannah.
Duncan Jk Johnston, Savtaotb.
Messrs. Bates 4 Comer. Savannah. octl7tf
SPECIAL TRAIN.
Macon and Westehs Raileoad. )
Macon, Ga., October 21,1871.)
A N extra passenger train will be run between
Griffin and Haooo daring the Fair in Macon, ae
follows, commencing on Monday, 23d October:
Leave Griffin st 6 00a. m
LeaTO BarnesviUo 7.18 a- m
Leave Forsyth 8.16 A. m
Leave Crawford.., _9 00a.m
Arrive at Maoon 9.60 A. m
SZTUSHCDtOi
Leave Macon 5.05 r. m
Arrive at Griffin 8.21 r. M
oct22 lw H. \V. BRONSON, M. T.
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS
UCCVKD AT THE
NEW YORK STORE,
Everyday.
McLean’s Cordial and Blood Purifier is the
wst tnnio and blood alterative in the world.
NOTICE.
Macon and Augusta Railboad,)
Maoon, October 19,1871. j
D URING “Fair week" a daily accommodation
train win be run on this road between Mil-
ledgevUle and Maoon, as follows:
LeaveMilledgeviUe 645 am.
Arrive at Macon 9.10 a. m.
Leave Maoon 4.30 r. x.
Arrive at Millodgeville 7.00 r. x.
S. K. JOHNSON.
oct2Iti!2S Superintendent.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
^^LL visitors to the State Fair are informed that
Accommodations will bo Provided,
by applying on the arrival of each train to the
“Maoon Reception Committee,” at the
“INFORMATION OFFICE,”
In the General Passenger Depot.
MACON RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
OCt20 3t
CITY AFFAIRS.
TUESDAY MORNING, OUT. 24, 1871.
Soobt and to the Point.—Oar streets look
lively to-dsy. The merchants report holiness
brisk.
W* advise everybody who comes to the Fair,
to try our market for dry goods, groceries, etc.
They will find it (he best in the Slate.
Flo mo. Halt, at the Fair Grounds, is ono of
most beautiful scenes we ever beheld.
Tee memorial association department in Flo
ral Hall, ia very attractive.
W. P. Caeuis' saloon is supplied with every,
thing that is good to eat or drink.
A small shower to “ lay the dost” would be a
decided improvement upon the streets.
Don't foil to try onr market while yon are at
tending tho Fair. It is the best in the State.
Go to Oarloa' saloon, on Mulberry street, if
you are hungry or “dry.” Yon can get just
what yon want there.
la Town.—We met John Black, of the Eufau-
la News, (his face all wreathed in smiles as
usual) yesterday morning. He has come
among ns to attend onr great State Fair, and
we wish him all sorts of a pleasant visit For
the benefit of onr detectives we are happy to
say that Mrs. Black is with him and will see
that he is “pat in his little bed” at reasonable
hours.
CnoWDED.—Every train that arrived yester
day afternoon was crowded with visitors to the
Fair. We are truly glad to see our people man
ifesting so much interest in this great exposi
tion, and by reference to an advertisement in
to-day’s issue it will be seen that all who come
will sorely be cared for. We do most confidently
assure onr readers that safe and comfortable
quarters will be assigned them if they give us a
visit. Come on.
Just in Time.—Yesterday afternoon, at about
four o’clock, a gentle shower began to fait, but
soon the whole heavens were overspread with
most angry looking clouds, and the waters be
gan to fall in torrents, the forked lightnings
flashing in all directions, adding to the grandeur
of the scene. Mid-summer never beheld a
more continuous thnnder storm for the space of
two or three hours. The rain proved to be a
regular “ground soaker," and Mayor Huff’s
sprinklers will be laid aside for the morrow at
the Fair Grounds. t
The Music.—The band of the Second U. S.
Infantry ia at the Fair Grounds, and is pro
nounced by all who hear them perform, one of
the finest bands in America. They were dis
coursing sweet music from the stand all the
morning, and we were perfectly charmed with
it This is another important and attractive
feature in the programme. Surely those who
fail to come to this great State Fair will miss
seeing one of the grandest exhibitions and en
tertainments ever held within the limits of
Georgia.
The Woebell Sistzbs.—This company of
star performers have leased Ralston's Hall for
the week. Last night they played “The Head
of the People,” and “BlaekSyed Se-u-san,” and
we unhesitatingly pronounce them as good
comic performers as we have ever seen. We
oonfess that wo were agreeably surprised as
they far surpassed our expectations. The
weather being so very unfavorable tho audienoe
was not so large as it would otherwise have
been, bat wo bespeak for them foil houses the
balance of tho week. Tho singing is of a de
cidedly superior character, and the dancing ex-
cellont. Sncccss to the “sisters."
To Visrroxa We are in the habit of giving
advioe to our own citizens, and particularly
now, do we feel it to be our duty to advise the
large number of strangers who are in our city,
in attendance upon the “Great Georgia State
Fair.” The first advice we gratuitously give
onr friends, is to go to Small & Gamble’s and
supply themselves with their choice “Hazor”
flour, and everything they need in the provision
or grocery line.
Seoondly—Take care of your pocket books,
and don’t drink too much “benzine.” Thirdly—
Beware of humbugs. Fourthly, and lastly—
Be particular in your associations, and have
bnt few friends.
BY TELEGRAPH
SUNDAY’S DISPATCHES.
Tho Negro Convention at Columbia
Theee Hundbed Chickens and 500 dozen
Eggs st Corpnt’s.
Those of our citizens who are hunting good
investments will do well to note the advertise
ment of Collins 4 Heath, published in this pa
per to-dsy. They have a great deal of property
for sale very cheap.
Notice to All.—That each and every visitor
coming to the State Fair, may not leave onr
city without finding comfortable quarters, it is
specially and urgently requested that every
citizen of Macon will refer strangers (when ap
plied to), in quest of homes to the “ Informa
tion Office," at General Passenger Depot, or to
any of the undersigned members of the Recep
tion Committee, who will take pleasure in as
signing them comfortable quarters:
A. O. Bacon,
J. A. Nisbet,
A. L. Maxwell,
J. G. Deitz,
a G. Bonn,
S. M. Faebab,
J. F. Gbeee,
Mobbison Rogebs,
A. R. Tinslet,
Jab. H. Blount,
E. F. Best. It
Remembeb that fine lot of Catawba and Isa
belle grapes. Everybody buys them at Corpnt’s.
The Fair Ground, Lanier House and Cotton
Avenue cars arrive and depart from near the
front of E. J. Johnston's jewelry store every
hour and half hoar during the day and evening.
From passenger depot, change at junction cor
ner Fourth and Mulberry streets, through for
one fare,' every half hour. City Railroad ear
time at E. J. Johnston’s. oct24-6t
Caeamel Cocoanut.—We have just received
a fresh supply of that dolicious candy. Also, a
lot of choice French candy and crystalized
fruit. S. T. & B. P. Walker.
The Dining Hall. — While at tho Fair
Grounds yesterday we were shown through
the immense Dining Hall, and must pronounce
as complete as anything of the kind wo have
overseen. The tables are supplied with all
necessary crockery, cutlery, etc., all of which
was purchased from the establishments of B. A.
Wise & Co. and Wise 4 Dobbs. Tho cooking
department is under the supervision of Mr.
Mark Isaacs, who erected all tho ranges, etc.,
and in person looks after the kitchen through
out, baking all tho cakes, pies, bread etc.,
himself. They can seat as many as one hun
dred and twenty persons at once, and the table
will be supplied with all the luxuries of the
Northern and Southern markois.
Still Thet Come.—Col. Lewis informs ns
that they have been as bnty as they could pos
sibly be in the Secretary’s office all the day re
ceiving entries for exhibition. It really seems
as though the people of every section have be
come fully aroused to the importance of the oc
casion and are sending forward articles of every
variety in numbers without limit. The show
surpasses all the circuses and theatres in the
United States and crowds continue to pour in
from every direction. Ample accommodations
can be found in the city for ten thousand visi
tors. The reception committees are exerting
themselves to tho utmost, and every citizen
has done his whole duty. It is a lively time
with the street cars, hackmen and draymen.
Every body who wants to ride can get a seat,
and no matter how much freight you have for
exhibition, drays are standing in readiness to
receive and carry it to the grounds.
Daihno Kobbeby.—Yesterday morning about
half-past seven o’clock, as Mr. Woodson, night
clerk at tho Lanier House, was taking his morn
ing nap, he was aroused by some person work
ing about his pillow. Thinking it was a room
mate who slept with him ho at first paid no at
tention to the visitor, bnt in a moment ronsed
himself and saw that it was a stranger. His
visitor spoke in a rather mandatory tone say
ing, “I guess you had better get up." Mr. W.
felt for bia watch, aud missing it ran to the door
in his night clothes, getting a sufficient view of
the thief to identify him. He dressed himself
as qnickly as possible and went for an officer.
The scoundrel was out of sight long enough to
conceal his prize, but he and two other sus
picions characters with whom he was in com
pany, were arrested and carried to the guard
house, where they will enjoy the hospitalities
of the city for a few days until their cases can
be more fully looked into.
The Cotton Mamet.—Yesterday evening the
market closed weak at 16) cents for Liverpool
middlings. This rapid decline, just in the face
of light rooeipts and the Agricultural Bureau’s
unfavorable report, we are at a loss to account
for except by a determination on the part of
Northern speculators to get our short crop for
mere song and realize an almost incredible
profit upon it for themselves. We repeat it,
that if this suicidal system of planting on a
credit is persisted in by the Southern people we
will oontinue to be oppressed and swindled by
our Northern bretheien (?) indefinitely. Poli
ticians may harp about “new departures” in
politics and keep the public mind befuddled
with such tomfoolery, but all that we need is a
new departure in agriculture, manufactures and
oommerce. We most realize the fact that we
are living nnder “ a new order of things,” and
that now we have no negroes to sell to enable
to hold onr crops if we are pressed for mon
ey. We can not do as our “daddies did,” and
the sooner we make up onr minds to this fact
the better for os. When we release ourselves
from the grasp of Northern capitalists;
when we raise onr own meat and bread, manu
facture onr own wearing apparel and export onr
own surplus cotton, then, and not till then, will
the heel of onr Radical oppressors be lifted
from our necks, and the son of liberty
again abed his glorious beams upon this once
free and happy country.
Lotelt Woman.—That man whose heart is
not moved at the sight of a beautiful, chaste
and lovely woman, is sorely made of adamant
There is a charm about womans beauty which
can calm the raving maniac, speak peace to the
furious madman, or soothe the sorrows of the
troubled soot How fortunate for th.t all
the charms and beauties of life can be trans
ferred to canvass to cheer the heart when the
lips of loved ones hive been sealed by death.
Why do you neglect to have the photographs or
portraits, of all your dear ones when yon can
get them trnly life-like at the celebrated art
gallery of J. A. Pugh, corner of Second and
Mulberry streets? “Stand not upon the order
of your going but go at ones” and get them nil
Skating Bine.—This popular resort was well
attended yesterday, notwithstanding the warm
weather. Open morning, afternoon and night,
with a Cue band in aUwncUnce. Don't fail to
tho star skaters in their beautiful evolu
tions. It
A Model Restaceant.— It is with pleasure
that we refer to the Georgia No. 2, situated on
Cherry street Cooks and waiters know their
business and every thing moves like dock work.
This honse is doing s fine business—and why
shouldn’t they—as they try so hard to please
their customers?
Mkitji served st all hours at the Georgia Res
taurant, 81 Cherry street.
Mobe Advice.—For some time post we have
been directing our advice to visitors to the
Fair, but now we venture a little farther and of
fer a word or two to the world at large and every
body else. It is this: Go or send your orders
to H. O. Stevenson for produce and plantation
supplies of every kind. He is worthy no
doubt of patronage and offers to suit prices to
circumstances. See his advertisement in this
issue.
That lot of oranges and apples have arrived.
Go to Corpnt’s and buy.
Geoboia Restaceant open all hours, day and
night.
Fazsn celery, received every day, at S. T. 4
B. P: Walker’s.
And Still They Come.—Another lot of fat
turkeys, just received, at S. T. 4 B. P. Walk
er’s.
Geipis, Gbapes.—A large lot of Isabella and
Catawba grapes just received at S. T. 4 B. P.
Walker’s.
You can get a genuine imported Havana Ci
gar for only 10 cents, at the New York Grocery
Store.
Stbaxgebs visiting Macon shonld not forget
to call at the New York Grocery Store, Second
street, Damcur’s Block, Macon, Ga.
A fine selection of Rogeis’ scissors, pocket-
knives, razors and straps, portmonaies, walking
canes, ete., at E. J. Johnston’s. oetlO lot
E. J. Johnston is offering some great bar
gains in fine gold half sets jewelry, plated ware,
. Give him a call.
Suokees, Attention!—Before going to the
Fair go to the New York Grocery Store and get
a Frolio Cigar.
!!!!!!!!!!!! The largest and most
extensive stock of watches ever before in Ma
con, can be seen and bought at low rates, dar
ing the next two weeks at the store of Wing 4
Solomon. It will be the best opportunity for
those wishing watches, that will be offered for
some time to come.
To the admirers of the turf, wo can show
something handsome in stop watches, and also
a novelty in a “repeater,” striking both the
hours, quarter hours and minutes, thereby en
abling one to tell the time without looking at
the watch. Give us a call, if no; to purchase,
yon at least can feast your eyes upon artistic
mechanism and workmanship.
Reported failure of Hr. Kimball.
Under this head the At'anta Sun, of yester
day, has the following:
The oity is rife with rumors which have pre
vailed ever sinee Saturday, that 1L L Kimball
haa failed. It is said that his liabilities are
about a million of dollars; that several days
ago he made an assignment of the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad, to the “Georgia Con
tracting Company,” or to Lyon 4 McLendon,
oontracto.s—transfering the whole road and
equipments to secure what be waa owing them;
that this assignment is made with an under
standing that he be allowed to pay np and take
back the road in thirty days; that tho Chicago
fire is the immediate cause of this failure—he
having made arrangements in Europe to have
$75,000 per month placed to his credit
in New York, for the sale in Loudon of
ihe bonds he owns, bnt tho borningof that city
produced a panic in the money market, and a
failure to comply with the contract; that his
paper has gone to protest several times of late—
laving failed to meet accepted drafts; that he
is now in New York for the purpose of making
a final effort to sell thfi State and city bonds
which he holds or controls, in order to realize
and meet his pressing demands—failing in
which he will make an assignment of all his ef
fects; that tho Kimball House has long since
passed out of his hands, ete., etc.
We know not what foundation there is for the
truth of these reports, bnt they are in every
body’s mouth in the city, and a general credence
given to the foot that Mr. K. has foiled.
Cbtcngo Reconstruction—Lite ami
Labor Looking Up.
Chicago, October 20.—Business is being re
sumed in the most rapid manner imaginable.
Many permanent bnilding3 are in course of con
struction in the burnt d ; strict, aud a large num
ber of temporary sttuetures. Thebumt district
is alive with workmen, and every department of
business is fall of activity. The water-works
are in full operation. AU parts of the city are
bountifully supplied with water, and the fire de
partment and fire alarm are all perfectly organ-
zed. The utmost activity prevails in all direc
tions.
Dispatches received here from New York
state that a rumor ia in circulation there that
all the Chicago banks are suspended. Nothing
could be farther from the truth. The banks are
not only doing business as usual, but, as before
stated, they are nearly all receiving amounts on
deposit. Both private and national institutions
ore paying depositors in full. There has been
no run upon any of the banks, nor any elimina
tion in the feeling of confidence exhibited in
The aggregate value os the churches destroy
ed ia $3,000,000.
them from the hour of their resumption.
The canal lien bill for the relief of Chicago
was signed to-day by the Governor.
The Tribune Company to-day ordered their
architect to commence rebuilding their edifice.
The front wall will be taken down and rebuilt
with Milwaukee brick. The other walls and
nearly all the floors are firm and secure.
The directors of the United Companies of
New Jersey on Thursday executed the lease to
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The con
currence of the Philadelphia and Trenton Rail
road Company is yet wanting, bnt is expected.
Mail reports of the crop3 in Ireland are
gloomy. Wheat, oats, bailey and turnips all
show a falling off, and it is said that the potato
blight which has appeared in the southern por
tion of the island, will diminish the yield by
one-third.
CONSIGNEES PER 31. A >V. It- It.
Octobeb 23,1871.
HF Blandy; H D Hawley; E F Glenn; Geo S
Jones; Dr B Hamilton; H "Kepler; - Geo Johnson;
J Holmes 4 Co; McFerran 4 Oo; D W Lewis; F
Reichert; Smith, W 4 Go; G F Rogers’ Sons; Small
4 G; J A Nelson 4 Son; Dnblon. D 4 Co; Greer. L
4 Co; Hunt, B 4 L; G S Hebend: D Merkel; M R
Rogers 4 Co; G Beggs: Johnson 4 S; Zeilin 4 Co;
Black Johnson; Burdick Bros; Jae Edmondson;
Yaeger 4 Co; T.K Thompson; J M Blount; W J
Totten; J F Hanson.
Chableston, October 22.—The National Col
ored Convention met in Columbia ou Wednes
day, Lieutenant Governor Baosier, of South
Carolina, being permanent President. OnThurs
day, resolutions endorsing President Grant's
administration were introduced and referred.
Resolutions were adopted advocating the pres
ervation of the reconstructed State governments
and existing laws, and the continuance in power
of tho Republican party. Also endorsing those
Republicans who have come to the South from
tho North, and deprecating an attack upon any
class within the Republican ranks. Resolutions
were introduced on Friday deprecating emigre,
tion to Liberia. Congressman Elliott, of South
Carolina, submitted, yesterday, an address to
the American people. It asks for a more per
fect recognition of the colored people in the
workshops and all other industrial Dursuits, that
they may become proficient in* mechanical
sciences, and thereby protect skilled artizans
from having to compete in the market with
workmen of inferior capability. It asks from
Congress aid for the education of the poor chil
dren of the South, and demands one standard
of daty or policy for all citizens? and no special
favor but to deal with all alike. It affirms that
the colored citizens have no desire to strike i
line of action not common to the whole people,
and concludes with a hope for a speedy aboli
tion of slavery in every part of the world.
Cotton Movements) lor the Week.
New Yobk, October 22.—Receipts at all the
porta for the week were 82,538 bales, against
G4,0i)7 last week, 46,044 the previous week, and
34,073 three week since. Tho total receipts
since September are 268,874 bales against 351,-
000 the corresponding period of the previous
year showing a decrease since September 1st,
of this year of 82,216 bales. Exports from all
the ports for the week were 33,892 Dales, ogainst
39,976 the same week last year. Total exports
for the expired portion of the cotton year 114,-
075 bales against 113,477 the same time last
year. Stocks in interior towns 36,960 bales,
against 32,643 last year. Stock at Liverpool
463,000 bales, against 537,710 last year. Ameri
can cotton afloat for Great Britain, 43,000 bales
against 36,000 last year. Indian cotton afloat
for Europe 558,729 boles against 360,000 bales
last year. The weather at the South during the
week hoa been favorable for picking, and con
siderable progress has been made in gathering
the crops.
Cotton was heavy, and declined nearly one
cent per ponnd—partly in consequence of in
creased receipts at the ports, and unfavorable
advices from Liverpool. The sales for the
week reached 106,500 bales, of which 95,500
bales were for future delivery, and 1100 bales
on the spot and to arrive. Of the spot cotton
exporters took about 9900 bales, spinners 3500
bales, and speculators 380 boles. Hay products
have declined with a liberal business. Beef
products have been pressed for sales. Dairy
products have been dulL Tobacco has been
quiet and steady. Petroleum has declined.
Naval stores have been generally firm. Wool
has been quiet at previons prices. Tailow has
been active for export. Hops and whiskey
have been firm. In other domestic products
the changes have not been important.
Synopsis of Wcnrucr Statement.
Wab Dep’t. , Office Chief Sional Offioeb,)
Washington, I). O., October 22, 7:40, F. si. )
The highest barometer continues in the south
Atlantic States and the lowest is probably north
of Lake Ontario. Tne pressure has very gen
erally fallen since Saturday afternoon. Cloudi
ness has increased with occasional light rains
at the Gulf stations and threatening weather in
the valleys of the Ohio and lower Mississippi.
The temporatnro has very generally risen espe
cially in the Middle and Eastern States. Brisk
westerly winds are now reported on the Lakes.
Fresh easterly winds in the Gulf States, and
southerly winds through the Mississippi valley.
Probabilities: The barometer will probably
continue to fall ou Monday throughout the At
lantic States, and threatening weather extend
from the Blue Ridge westward, and westerly
winds, possibly with rain, from Lower Florida
to North Carolina; partially cloudy and warm
weather in the Middle aud Eastern States, with
prevailing westerly winds from New England
to Wisconsin.
New Yobk, October 22. —Rioters said to be in
the interest of ex-Sheriff O'Brien, disturbed a
Tammany meeting last evening, aud were dis
persed by the police. Seeretary Bontwoll lec
tures next Friday evening in Steinway Hall be
fore the Mercantile Library Association, in
exposition of the financial policy of tho govern
ment. The losses of the suspended North
American Insurance Company are six to seven
hundred thousand dollars, and tho assets are
claimed to bo $800,000. It- is hoped all losses
Will bo paid.
Rev. Win. Alvin Bartlett, of Chicago, in an
address last evening, expressed the belief that
although the loss will be between two and three
hundred millions, Chicago might be made look
like herself for fifty millions. Men like Wm.
Ogden aud Geo. Smith had pledged their mill
ions for a guarantee that Chicago shonld be im
mediately rebuilt. Thore were one hundred and
ten thousand homeless, foodless people to bo
taken caro of nntil May, which will cost at least
$5,000,000, and require even all the immense
sums that have been subscribed.
Correspondence of the World, dated Port au
Prince, October 9. gives the following particu
lars of the Hornet case: “A meeting was held
on the 7th instant composed of the ministers of
France, England and the American Minister,
Mr. Bassett. They paid a formal visit to tho
Minister of the Interior, and during the inter
view Mr. Bassett claimed, on behalf of the
American Government, that the Hornet was no
pirate and must be protected, and in bis official
capacity he should do his utmost to shield her.
The Minister of the Interior, on behalf of the
Haytien Government, in his reply, stated that
it was out of bis power to comply with the de
mand of the Spanish Consu’, the Hornet being
under foreign flag. The diplomatic corps con
curred iu the Minister’s refusal and entered
their protest with his accordingly. As soon aa
this decision was given the Spanish Consul de
cided to haul bis flag down andsailed for Cuba.
As is well known there is not an American war
vessel in this port which could afford the nee
ossary protection in case of any violence taking
place. Every precaution has been taken by the
officers of the Hornet, and with tho consent of
the Haytien authorities she has been hauled
closo in to shore, and it now remains to be
proved whether tho Spanish authorities will dare
to further outrage the American flag.”
Chableston, October 22.—Arrived, steamor
Georgia, New York; schooner Matoaka, Balti
more. Sailed, steamer Manhattan, New York.
St. Louis, October 22.—The Circuit Court,
with a full bench, refused to enjoin the county
clerk from selling railroad propeity for taxes.
The Central American Insurance Company
has suspended.
Savannah, October 22.—Arrived, steamships
General Barnes, Now York; America, Balti
more. Ships Oalista, Hows) Liverpool. Barks
The Queen, Barrow, Harriet F. Hussey. Boston.
Schooners Ads Ames, Marian Gage, Philadel
phia.
Captain Billups, of the steamship Amorica,
reports passing schooner Engene Borda, from
Philadelphia for this port, fifteen miles north of
Martin’s Industry with bowsprit gone.
Tofexa, Kansas, October 22.—In the U. S.
District Court to-day, three men were sentenced
to five years' imprisonment, each, for stealing
Government mules at Fort Hooker; one man
for two years for personating a Government of
ficer ; one for ten years for robbing registered
letters, and one for six months, under the en
forcement act, for stuffing ballot boxes.
Salt Labe, October 22.—The verdict in the
Hawkins case, charged with adultery, is guilty,
and the penalty is three to twenty years im
prisonment This is considered a test case,
and virtually places the polygamist at the mercy
of the first wife, who, under the act, is tho only
person who can proceed against him.
Washington, October 22.—The debt state-
meat shows that loans decrease nearly $10,000,-
000; specie increases nearly $1,000,000; de
posits decrease over $11,250,000; legal tenders
decrease over $750,000.
The President has returned.
New Yobx, October 22.—Arrived, steadier
Virgo, City of Antwerp, Algeria, from Liver
pool, and Dona, from Bremen.
Chableston, October 22.—There waa one
fever death yesterday, and one to-day.
Pabis, October 22.—Prince Napoleon landed
at Ajaccio yesterday. There was no demon
station.
Madrid, October 22.—It is rumored that a
project is on foot of a new ministerial combina
tion in which Sagasta, Z iriUa, and inflaential
Democrats are included.
DAY DISPATCHES,
New York, October 23.—Arrived, steamer
Charleston and Herman Livingston, from South
Carolina. Arrived out, Minnesota, Britannia,
and Corinthian.
New Yobk, October 23.—Sappho competes
with Livonia again to-day.
Caiho, October 23.—While the passengers
were st supper at Union City, on the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, three men jumped on the
engine and backed the train two miles, where
they and their confederates robbed the express
train of $4,000. All escaped.
Scbanton, Pa., October 23.—Devlin, the anti
popery lectnrer attempted to speak here; a
riot ensued and Devlin was severely cut in the
head. Devlin is determined to make another
attempt to-day.
Sr. Louis, October 23.—The Police National
Convention is considering means for breakmg
up thieving which remits in railroad freight
shortage. The matter was referred to the De
tective Committee.
London, October 23.—The Times, this morn
ing, states that Napoleon has declared that the
recent reports from France of a Bonapartist
conspiracy and an intended descent upon the
coast of France, are entirely without founda
tion. The Emperor, claiming that he is the
only legitimate sovereign of France, advocates
no violent measure for the restoration of his
dynasty, but believes his partisans should urge
the taking of the will of the French people
upon a settlement of tho government by means
of a plebiscite.
London. October 23.—Subscription for Chi
cago and the northwest continue. Tho National
Choral Society, numbering a thousand perform
ers, sing Messiah at Hydo Park for their benefit.
Sir Frederick Murchison, President of the Ge
ological and Geographical Societies, is dead-
aged seventy-sine.
Pabis, October 23.—The Corsican troubles
amount to merely slight broils. It is said that
Prince Napoleon will deliver a political address.
Marseilles, October 23.—In the municipal
election the ultra Catholics defeated the Radi
cals for Mayor.
MUHf DISPATCHES.
Wasihnoton, October 23.—A full bench
the Supreme Court is in session, except Nelson.
No decisions to-day. The Secretary of the
Treasury is absent. The Postmaster General
returns to-morrow.
The President appointed Wm. Spence, mar
shal of Middle Tennessee ; F. T. Hacht, Post
master at Shreveport, Louisiana; David L.
Brengle. Postmfster at Salisbury, North Caro
lina; J. R. Pierce, Postmaster at Oxford, Mis
sissippi.
Supervisors are discussing means for the pro
tection of cotton daring transit on steamboat.
Baltdiobe, October 23.—The Convention
adopted an amendment to the canon regarding
bishops, whereby a convention of the diocese
may place the diocese nnder the charge of i
neighboring diocese or missionary bishop, un
der certain circumstances, the amendment for-
bidding the division or combination of a diocese
without the oonsent of the bishop’s convention
of the diocese concerned. No city shall form
more than one dioeese. No new diocese shall
contain less than six parishes; no diocese to be
reduoed to less than twelve parishes.
Roohestee, October 23.—Extensive fires pre
vail in the swamp woods of Monroe, Orleans,
Niagara, Genessee, Wayne, and Seneca coun
ties. Tho wind is’blowing a gale, and the smoke
compels the use of lamps here to-day.
Rondaut, October 23.—Horatio Fawks was
arrested ou a charge of libel of Judge Schoon-
makor, who claims $10,000 damage. Fawks
gave bond for the amount.
Maoon, October 23.—Exhibitions at the State
Fair are the largest ever seen in the South. Tho
oity is thronged with visitors, and the incoming
trains are crowded. Accommodations are pro
vided for all.
Boston, October 23 —The second mate aud
four men from the English bark Lord Stanley
were piobed up. They left the captain, first
mate aud Dine men aboard, who refused to
leave the vessel.
New Yobk, October 23.—Theodora B. Pryor,
son of Roger A. Pryor, was found drowned to
day. The Sappho beat Livonia to-day by five
miles.
St. Iiouis, October 23 —The Committee re
ported favorably upon the the treatment of the
social evil in St. Louis, and recommends its
adoption in other cities. The report was re
ferred to the committee of the whole.
Aububn, October 23.—Threo acres of woods,
known as Chesnut Ridge, near this place, aro
burned.
Chicago, October 23.—W. E. Longwortb,
a carpenter, who lost everything, suicided,
Chableston, October 23 —Three feveraesths
iu the last 24 horns.
Hayanna, October 23.—It is stated in connec
tion with the new Santo Domingo revolution
that the iron cladsteamor Atnlanta whichjleft for
Philadelphia, in 1869, from Port-au-Priuce has
never been heard from. The harvesting of
the Haytien cotton crop is progressing. It will
largely exceed estimates. Puerto Plato ad
vices assert that the place was burned by op
ponents to the annexation. Caraeeas advices
say the revolution continues in full vigor.
Savannah, October 23.—Arrived, schr. Spark
ling Sea, from New York; Bavoda, from New
York for Jacksonville, Fla., in distress; reports
running into an unknown steamship off Frying
Pan Shoals, iu thirteen fathoms water, on Fri
day night, 20ib. The schooner lost her bow-
sprit, head-gears and brake windlass. The dam
age done to the steamship is unknown, bnt
supposed to be serious; steamers B. W. God
frey, from Philadelphia; Femcrick, from do. -
Dresden, from Mee. Cleared, bfig N. S. Pack
ard, for Brunswick, to load for Bio Janeiro;
schooner Fanny Keating, for New Haven, Conn.
Chableston, October 23.—Arrived, steamer
Sea Gull, Baltimore; steamer Virginia, Phila
delphia; schooner John Shay, Philadelphia.
» MIDNIGHT DISPATCHER.
Synopsis of Weather Stntement.
Wab Dep't, Office Chief Signal Offioeb, )
Washington, D. O., October 23, 7:40, f. m.|
The area of highest barometer remains on the
Carolina coast, but the pressure has very gen-
era'ly fa’len from the Mircissippi and the lower
Lrkes eastward. It has risen on the upper
Lakes northward. The temporature has risen
especially on the New England coast. It has
fallen west of the Apalachian range. Westerly
winds have continued from La bo Michigan east
ward, with steadily diminishing strength. Light
easterly wiuds are reported from the South At
lantic coast, and southerly winds from the Gulf.
The threatening weather in the Otto valley has
extended to Lake Erie aud the middle Atlantic
States, and light rain is reported from a few
points. Dense smoko has prevailed on Like
Ontario and in northern New York.
Probabilities: Cloudy weather will probably
extend on Tuesday southeast of the Ohio va’ley.
Cloudy and smoky weather in Pennsylvania aud
New England. The barometer will probably
rise with falling temperature aud northerly
winds from Missouri to Lake Erie and north
ward.
New Yobk, October 23.—A body found in
East river this morning has been identified as
that of young Pryor, son of Roger A. Pryor.
“ is not known in what manner he came to his
death, and perhaps the mystery may never be
fieared up. Peoniiar sadness attaches to this
1 Severe domestic affliction, in the bright promise
' the manner and loveable character of this
young man. Ho had but a little more than a
year ago been graduated at Princeton with
higher honors than had ever before been won in
that institution by the most distinguished of its
alumni. The intervening period has been spent
by him in great part at Cambridge, England,
where he won prizes in mathematics. A few
months ago he retnrned to the United States,
and lias since devoted himself to the study of
law in the office of his father.
The congregation of Rev. DrC Chapin’s
church yesterday contributed $12,000 cash, and
loaned $5000, without interest, toward rebuild
ing St. Paul’s Universalist Church, in Chicago.
The North American Insurance Company re
ceived a report of the adjustee from Chicago to
day. Their losses boing above the amount first
reported, they unanimously resolved to pay all
proper losses in Chicago, and to receive from
stockholders a subscription of $500,000, to
make good (be technical impairment of their
capital and to oontinne business. Thirteen
stockholders present subscribed their pro rata
amount before the meeting adjourned.
Pabis, October 24.—A crisis from scarcity of
money is apprehended. Tho Bank of France,
to-day, commenced to issne thirty-five million
small currency notes.
Beblxn, October 23.—A bill for the formation
an imperial war fond waa introduced in par
liament to-day.
Madrid, October 23.—The efforts to concili
ate the partizans of Sagosta and Borilla failed.
Livebfool, Ootober 23.—Arrived, Duke of
Wellington, New Orleans; brig Island Lass,
Mobilo; steamer Minnestral, all loaded with
cotton.
Not Bubned Out Enough.—One gentlemen
from a villiage near Chicago, indignant be
cause his visit to all the churches, where refu
gees are housed, in search of a servant, was
fruitless, as women decline to go to the conn-
try, expresses the opinion that they have not
been burned ont enough.
3IACON
CARRIAGE and WAGON
MANUFACTORY.
FINANCIAL AAD COMMERCIAL
Sally ltevlew or the Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,
October 23—Evening, 1871.
Cotton.—Receipts today 607 bales; rales 167
shipped 259.
The market has been dull aud bnt little cotton
has changed hands. We can quote Liverpool mid
dlings at only 16)^e.; a fancy article would com
mand a little more.
HACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1871—bales.. 1,739
Received to-day 507
Received previously 11,594—12,101
Shipped to-day 259
Shipped previously 1.. .7,719—7,978
Stock on hand thi« evening.
6,862
The general market ia unchanged. We quote;
BACON—Clear tib Sides (smoked) 9% <S> 10
Shoulders 9 @ 9}(
Sugar-cured hams 20
GRAIN AND HAT.
CORN—White. @ 1 05
MEAL 1 C5 @ 1 10
GRITS 1 25 @ 1 SO
OATS 70 @ 75
WHEAT—Per bushel 1 90 @ 2 00
FIELD PEAS 1 £0
HAY—Northern 2 00 @2 25
Tennesee Timothy 2 00 @ 2 25
BAGGIA'G A SO IKOX TIES.
2
BAGGING—Bengal.
Lyon
Borneo
Gunny
Dundee
Patched
TIES—Gooche
Arrow
Eureka.
21
22
59f @
6% ®
norulns marRet uejporl.
21 @ 21K
20
18
14
6 X
6*
6*
New Your. October 23.—Cotton unaettled; np-
landa 18%: Orleans 19%; sales 1500.
Sales of cotton futures Saturday evening were 7100
bales; October 18%<g>18%<§18%; November 18 9*16
18%@18%; December 18 9-i6@18%@18%@18%;
January 18%@18%; February 19; March 19%,
Turpentine dull at 71@72. Kosin steady. Freights
quiet.
Flour dull and declining. Wheat favors buyers’
Com dull and heavy. Fork 13 00. Lard he&vy.
Stocks strong and active. Gold 12%. Govern
ments duli. States dull and heavy. Money firm at
7. Sterling, long 8%; short 9%.
London, October 23, noon.—Consols 93. Bonds
90%.
PAnrs, October 23, noon—Rentes 57f 40c.
Livektool, October 22, noon.—Cotton opened
dull and depressed; uplands 9%; Orleans 9%.
Later.—Cotton dull and etsier; uplands 9%@9%;
Orleans 9%@9%; speculation and export 2000.
markets— Evening iteport.
New Your, October 23.—Cotton irregular; salt s
2000; uplands 18>£; Orleans 10%.
Cotton sales for future delivery to-day were 20,300
bales; October 18 13-16; November 18 3 16; Decem
ber 19%@16%; Jauuary 18%.
Flour dull and declining; common to fair extra
00@7 60; good to choice 7 70@9 25. Whisky 94&@
». Wheat closed fiimer, with a fair export and
speculative demand; winter red western 15 i. Com
firmer. Rice dull at 8J^@9. Pork quiet at 13 00(S>
16 DO. Beef quiet. Lard heavy; kettle 10%. Tur
pentine 72. N avals steady. Tallow 9% Freights
quret.
Money 7, but closed dull. Sterling stronger at
Gold l%%(g;l2%. Governments very
strong; 62a 14%. State bonds bonds irregular.
Tennesseea 65; new 65%. Virginias 58; new 62.
Louisianas 65; new 67. Levees 64: 8a 75.—
Alabamas 98; 5a 65. Georgias 80; 7s 90. North
C&rolinas 36k>; new 19. South Carolinas 72; new
43%.
Governments closed aa follows: 8lal6%; C2s 14%;
64s 14; 65a 14%; new 13; 67s 13>£; G8a A; 10-4Ua
0%.
.Baltimore, October 23.—Cotton, demand mostly
for speculation; middlings IS%; net receipts 185;
gross 1368; exports to Great Britain ; coast
wise 492; sales 895; stock 21 6
Fiour and wheat dull. Corn quiet; white, new,
65@70; yellow, new, 68@72; mixed western 73@7d.
Provisions unchanged.
Cincinnati, October 23.—Flour dull and lower.
Com steady. Pork nominal. Bacon in fair demand
shoulders 7; sides 1%. Whisky 91.
Louisville, October 23.—Bagging closed steady
at 16%@1S. Flour firm. Provisions quiet and
firm. Whisky 91.
New Orleans, October 23.—Cotton market closed
lower; middlings 18%; net receipts -3760; gross
4114; exports to Great tfrit&in ; coastwise 1167;
to the continent ; sales 2000; stock 46,248.
Flour firmer; superfine 612)^; double6 90@7 00;
double 7 25(g)7 50. Com scarce at 1 00. Oats du’l
and lower, 62. Bran 1 50. Hay, prime 35 00; choice
37 00. Pork, no demand; held at 14 75(5)15 00 Bacon
easier; shoulders 8%; eloar rib sides 8%; dear
sides 8%; choice sugar cured hams 18*^@19.—
Lard scarce; tiorco 10%; keg 12%. Sugar firm;
centrifugal 10%; good fair 10%; yellow centrifugal
11%. Molasses easier, fair GJ@64; prime 67%;
choice 70. Whisky firm at 95 g 1 05%. Coffee scarce
and tumor; fair 18%@18%; prime 19%@19%.
Bank Sterling 21%. Sight, par. Gold 13%.
WiLMitiOTofc, October 23.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 18^; net receipts 234; exports coastwise—;
sales 83: stock 3648.
Augusta, October 23.—Cotton dull and lower;
middlings 17%; receipts 800; sales 600; stock .
Savannah, October 23.—Cotton in good demand;
middlings 17%; net receipts 6273; exports to the
continent —; coastwise 2185; sales 2000; stock 26,-
753.
Charleston, October 23 —Cotton dosed dull;
middlings 17%; not receipts 2354; exports coast
wise 1670; exports to Great Britain —: sales 100;
stock 15.593.
Mobile, October 23 —Gotton dosed quiet; mid
dlings 18%; not receipts 3358; exports to Great
Britain —; coastwise 641; sales 600; stock 23,055.
Galveston, October 23.—Cotton dull; good or
dinary 16%; net receipts 936; exports coastwise
833; to Great Britain —; sales 100; stock 25,992.
Boston, October 23.—Cotton dull; middlings 19;
net receipts 148; gross 1212; exports to Great
Britain 25; coastwise —; sales 400; stock 4600.
Norfolk, October 23—Cotton market closed dull;
low middlings 17%; net receipts 2889; exports coast
wise 3012; a&les —; stock 8705.
Memphis, October 23.—Cotton market dosed dull;
middlings 18%; receipts 2835.
Philadelphia, October 23—Cotton dnll and weak;
middlings 18%.
Liverpool, October 23, evening—Cotton dosed
heavy; uplands 9%; Orleans 9%.
London, October 23, evening —Consols 93. Bonds
90%.
Paris, October 23 —Rentes 67f 6c.
. notice.
. Mayor’s Office,!
Macon, October 20Ui, 1871. f
T HE following rulog and regulations will bo ob
served in the city fed at the Park, during tha
holding or tbe Georgia Sure Fair:
The Pair will continue for ei* days and entries
will bo received at tho Sooretary. office until next
Tuesday afternoon. The time is extended to ac
commodate all who may bo delayed. _
Dr. James 8. Lawton has been nominated by the
city and confirmed by the Executive Commits. e , as
General Superintendent, and will assume cornel
of Fair Grounds on Monday morning, 23d met.
The President and Executive Committee of the
State Agricultural Society have entire and exclusive
control of tho management of the Pair.
Tho gate and ticket eyetem, together with the
renting of all privileges and control of the Police
force S to remain in charge of the city authorities
as heretofore. . .
Visitors arriving on any of tbs trains will get any
information they want in regard to board or lodg
ing, by calling at tho Eocoption Committee rooms
in general passenger depot
All carriages and hacks taking passengers to and
from the Fair Grounds will charge 25 cento for each
trip. Any driver who shall be found charging more
than 25 cents will be arrested. All parties mi the city
owning carriages or hacks will bo allowed to run
them during tho Fait with or without license, pro-
vidod their charges do not exceed -o cents. This or-
der is issued by direclionof the City Council of Ma
con, and for tho purpose of increasing facilities for
getting to and from the Fair Grounds.
All parties visiting tho Park must go in through
tha front entrance and oome ont at the tide gates.
Drivers of all teams must oonflno their horses to
a walk after entering tho Fair Grounds. No fast
driving allowed under any ciremustonces.
The gates will open at 7 a. M. and close at 6 p. v.
each day. Opon again at 8 p. h and close at 11 at
ntoht * W. A. HUFF, Major,
ootai-tf
VISITOES TO TEE FAIR,
Do not fail to c&U at tho
OLD WOODEN DBUG STORE.
FIFTY BARRELS
COAL OIL,
EXTRA NO. 1.
This oil Is of the best brands, and we guarantee
it 110 Fire Test.
ONE HUNDRED BQXES
DOBBIN’S SOAP,
AT REDUCED RATES
FIFTY GROSS
PARLOR MATCHES, FOR SALE CHEAP.
153 BOXES, 60 POUNDS EACH.
ENGLISH SUP. CARB. SODA,
Jtf and M pounds. Offered at New York prices,
oct 22tf
THE COTTAGE,
THE BEST COAL STOVE IN THE MARKET!
MEDICALCOLLEGE.
THE 15th SESSION
OF MEDICAL LECTURES IN THE SAVAN
NAH MEDICAL COLLEGE,
WIT.L COMMENCE OH
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1811.
A ND continue nntil March let, 1872. With a
full organized Faculty of experienced Practi
tioners, a building complete in all its appointments,
apparatus, museum, eta, together with the advan
tages afforded by two large and extensive Hospitals,
the Savannah Medical College offers faculties for
Medical Instruction equal to any institution in the
country. The Introductory Lecture will bo de
livered by Juriah Harrisa, M. D., Professor of the
Theory and Practice of Medicine.
For further information address
W. DUNCAN, M. D.,
Dean of Faculty, or
THOMAS SMITH, M. D.,
oct4-2awlm Secretary of Faculty.
7ALENM0, FBHUI & CO.,
MULBERRY STREET,
(Nearly opposite Now Court-house).
Having organized the above establishment with
FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN,
Iu every Department,
Are now prepared to manufacture or repair
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
SULKIES AND WAGONS,
In a number one etyle as regards workmanship,
material and finish.
AU work thoroughly warranted, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Come and try ns.octt-eod2m
SAVANNAH (GA.)
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
(Established 1870.)
N. PFNFIELD, Principal.
Graduate of the Leipzig Conservatory.
(THUS Institution was founded for the purpose of
. . furnishing to the people of the Southern
States a thorough musical education on the baeie
of true art, an education not simply of thefingers
r of the voice, but also of taste and stylo.
Instruction is given in Piano, Cultivation of the
Voice, in aU Instruments and in Musical Theory, in
privaio or class lessons, by efficient and experienc
ed instructors. The managers will, when request
ed, assist pupils in securing pleasant boarding
places or in renting pianos.
For further information call for a circular at the
Hnsic Agency of Luddon 4 Ratea (Schreiner’s old
stand), or address,
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
scpt23-sun4Ujur3t4iv3t Savannah.
Sixty-five First Prize Medals Awarded.
TIIE GREAT
Southern Piano
MANUFACTORY.
WM. ENABE Sc CO.,
MASUFAOTUREBS OF
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
IAN0 FORTES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
^HE3E Instruments have been before tbe public
for nearly thirty years, and upon their excel
lence alone attained an unpurchased pre-eminetice,
which pronounces them ua equaled, in
Tone,
Touch,
W oi’Iimansliip,
And Durability.
CvTAll our Squake Pianos have our New Im
proved Ovebsthuno tiCALE and the Agraffe
TREBLE.
<5T We would call special attention to our late
Patented Impiovemente in GRAND PIANOS and
SQUARE GRANDS, found in no other Piano, which
bring tbe Piano nearer Perfection than has yet been
attained.
Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Tears.
We are by special arrangement enabled to
furnish PARLOR ORGANS and MELODEON8 of
tho moat celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail,
at lowest Factory prices.
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists promptly
famished on application to
WM. KNABE A CO . Baltimore, Md.
Or any of our regular established agencies.
octl8eod«fcw6m
DOBSON Sc BARLOW
Bolton, England,
Lestablished a. d. 1790.)
Makers and Patentees of the most improved
MAcnxiNrEH.'sr
SOS
Preparing and Spinning Cotton,
ALSO
Double-Cylinder Saw Gins, ami Knife Roll
er Macartby Gins.
Employ upwards of 2000 operatives.
Refer to CLARK THREAD CO., Newark, N, J.,
where 30,000 spindles are m operation.
Prices and estimates for projected mills, on ap
plication to above address, or to P. O. Box, 3024
New York. Hov22-eodly
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE,
WASHINGTON, D. 0.
T HE Preparatory Department of this College
opens September 13, 1871; Collegiate, Septem
ber 20; Theological, October, 2; Medical, October
4; Law, October 11. Young men wishing to enter
either of tho dep&rtmonta ehould bo present at tbe
commencement of tbe term.
J. 0. WELLING, Prest.
For further information, inqniro of
ang21 eod2ia W. STICKNEY, Sec. and Troas.
Which has a reputation not equaled!
IMPROVED IRON WITCH.
Several other patterns, all guaranteed.
BOX and OFFICE STOVES,
GRATES to euit the demand,
HOLLOW WARE, FIRE DOGS,
SADIRONS, SHEET IRON,
SHEET ZING,
STEAM PIPE AND FITTINGS,
BABBITT METAL. PIG TIN,
PIG LEAD, SOLDEB,
KNOB AND PADLOCKS,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,"
Full Line of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Pressed and Plain
TIN WARE.
All orders promptly attended to.
OLIVER, DOUGLASS 4 CO.,
oct!212t No. 42 Third street, Macon, Ga.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR
* Offer low for cash a full line of
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PATENT MEDICINES,
WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, KEROSENE OIL,
WINDOW GLASS,
HOSTETTER’S, PLANTATION AND VINEGAR
BITTERS.
Swift * Courtney Matches, Snnff, Soda, Starch,
Soap, etc., etc.
BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COT.
LECTION!
Advances made on Bonds, Stocks. Cotton in store,
or shipments of cotton to good Northern, Euro
pean. Charleston or Savannah honaea.
Collections promptly attended to in all parts of
the United States.
Our circulation is amply protected by United
States Bonds. I. C. PLANT?, President.
W. W. Wkiolev. Caeluer. augl6-tiioct2S*
CUBBEDGE & llAZLEUURST,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON, G-A.
R eceive deposits, buy and sell ex
change, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, RONDS
and Uncurrent Funds.
Collections Made on all Accessible
Points.
CA'OfSco open at all hours of the day.
septl-lyr
CUBBEDGE & HAZLEUURST’S
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM $1
TO $5000.
O FFICE HOURS, FROM 8 A. u. to 6 r. a.
febS-tf
AGENCY-
Savannah Bank and Trust Co.,
MAOON.
0APITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid in
ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD
DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
On which Interest will he Allowed,
A8 AG&EED UPON.
jan25-ly I. C. PLANT A SON. AkIs.
CHTMLEITraBr
SALOON.
T HI tC Fairgrounds andn^i
spiritual refreshment. Only the. finest Whiskies
Win oe Alo. Porter aud Beer, will be^o.d. JO u.oa.o
who know me, my word will be sufficient. To those
who dS not. lean only refer them to the oldadage:
“The proof of the padding, etc. Respcc.fulli,
GEO. D. LAWRENCE,
ectitf Proprietor.