About The telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1873 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1871)
Telegraph & Messenger. oreat opening At tbs BALTIMORE CLOTIII.XG HOUSE. C.VSSlMEBE BCIT8, at 512, worth #l«. OEjUir sriTB at fJO, worth *25. JllJtCK DRESS SETTS at *25, worth *35. DUCK DOE SKIN PANTS (lama leg.) at *10 C.ISS1MERE SUITS (extra aica*. to St the Uf- ta Georgia) at **5, worth tU govs' terra (to fit any aised boy in tho city) to .nit tbo tinted yorsutos Good* <-f all gr*fir*, at the same rata*. jwtir.cK weekly tlii latent atyleaof Scarf, and Down. perebuere will bear in mind that thia it no bnm- call and tea for yomae'.rea. y. nrnsn a bbo., cm- (berry and Seoond at*., under tba Ttuoaara lBiliitnR. aXU »™ FALL goods OUB STOCK OF Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods NOTIONS, ETC., , eon fall and complete. We have tha largest and gait raried atook We have tea exhibited to tbo iraie. PRIES GOODS DEPARTMENT PARTICULARLY attractive, and prices low. Onr motto it ••Short I'roflts and Quick Sale*,’ 1 irJ we feel confident of giving satisfaction to all ibo m>y favor tu with their patronage. We rfepattfolly invite tha poblio to call and o m t our a lock. “7 W. A. BANKS A 80N8, ^pSOtf 43 Second at.. Triangalar Btoek, LADIES Bbonld not fail to examine onr new atock of v IXiSl VAIrOTTRS, From *1 to *1 CO per yard, at tbo NEW YORK STORE, 45 and 47 Second street. Just in at tbo NEW YORK STORE, Twenty piooca uiiAOb: silks From *125 to *3 per yard, twenty percent cheaper than tlio tame goo • can be bought elao- whero in tlie city. 8. WAXELBAUM, RRO. A OO., 45 and 47 Seoond atreot JUST ItECEIVED. A nice assortment of Real Point Appliqne Laces, GUIPURE and VALEXCIENNE, Alto, lateat atylea of Point Appliqne, Dncheue, English Thread and Valendcnne Laco Collars, Perfect beantier, at very low price*, at tbo NEW YORK STORE S. WAXELBAUM, BRO. A CO., 45 and 47 Second atreot. oetllf Bntchelor's Hair Dye. Thia superb llair Dye U the beat In tbo world— perfectly harmless, reliable and inatantaneooa ; no ili.«piHimtment; no ridicoloua Unta or duagreealo odor. The genuine Wm. A. Hatchelor'a HairDya pmlseM immediately a aplendid Black or natural Kioto, leave* tbo hair clean, toft, beantlfnl; doe* aot contain a particle of lead or any injurious com pound. Sold by all druggist*. Factory. 18 BOND STREET, N. Y. oet 3dcodly A bandaoma line of dark aliadea of FIKTI3 sn.TT3BKTS ( All tbo lateat varieties In colors, at tbo NEW YORK STORE, 45 and 47 Second street A largo lot of HANDSOME POPLINS, From 25c, 30c, 35c, to 50o a yard—astonishingly low prices—at the NEW YORK STORE. IMPROVED COTTON TEES. A FAIR CALL, W. K. KOPSOJV <4) CO Invito special attention, cot only to their largo and w*B selected Stock at their old stand. No. 41 SECOND STREET, bat to their display of CHOICE AND BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES! Nowon exhibition at the Fair Grounds, in Floral Hall! Visitor, are informed that Goods can bo ordered from the aim plea them; the article* on exhibition are only specimen* of a very large assortment now on band, ooniisting of PUBS, CLOAKS, SACQUE3, READY MADE SUITS, SILK POPLINS and DA COPES, With a great variety of DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, ocl24 If BUTTONS, NOTIONS, etc. CITY AFFAIRS. SATURDAY MORNING. OCT. 28. 1871. Ws are requested to give notice that the arti cles belonging to the ladies of the Presbyterian chorcb on exhibition at the Fair Ground will bo sold at unction to-morrow afternoon. Dr. Hurley’s Ague Tonic. Purely Vegetable! No Araeule, No JTercnry in Its Composition! N O CURE, NO PAT, la directions be followed. No danger in taking an overdose, as we pat no poison in onr medians*. One dollar per bottle. Dr. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters I S the remedy, par excellence, for all dlaexees arising from debility, disordered stomach, lorn of appetite, torpid Ever, indigestion, and all kindred ailments, where a gentle and permanent stimulant and toolc Is required. Pleasant to take. One dollar per bottle. Dr. Hurley’s Syrup of Sarsaparilla WITH IODIDE OF POTAJill. rrvfllS Preparation has long been recognized by L the moat eminent minds in the Medical Pro fession ta tbo most reliable, searching and harm less alterative within their reach, and as a Blood Purifier it certainly stands without a rival. One dollar per bottle. Dr. Seabrook’s Infant Soothing Syrup T HE indispensable remedy In the nursery. No more tias for landannm, paregoric, Bateman's Drops, or other strong opiates. Nobsd effects from tha nee of Seabrook’s. Health to tbo child, rest to the mother, and a clear conscience to the vendor. 25 eonta per bottle. THE EUREKA IRON TIE, THE ANCHOR IRON TIE, We also have the SWETT SELF-FASTENING IRON TIE. Prices Same as Now Orleans TURPIN A OGDEN, Agents at Macon, Ga. BATES A COMER, 122 Bayst., Savannah, TB1DX XJLRE. STONEWALL FERTILIZER, For sale by TURPIN A OGDEN. *op21tf t. xouoi oorjef. oxo. 3- irara. z. t. Conner. SAMUEL X. StOLXVSOX. OGDEN & CO., Cotton Commission Merchants, MACON, GA. £tOTTON PURCHASED FOB ORDER. 00N- 81UXMEXTB FOB NEW YORK, AND ORDERS FOR PURCHASE OB «*T.E 70B FUTURE DE LIVERY SOLICITED. Refer by Permission to Msau*. R. R. Graves A Go. New York. Central Railroad and Banking Company, Savan nah. Maaara. John W. Anderson's Sons, Savannah. Meeara. Duncan A Johnston. Savannah. MBasra, Bate* A Comer, Savannah. oetl7 tf NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS XKCXXVXD AT TUX NEW YOKE STORE, Every day. McLxan’s Cordial and Blood Purifier in the l/ost tonic and blood alterative in the world. Dr. Hurley’s Popular Worm Gaudy I S really all it claim* to be—a SPECIFIC—remov ing alt worms from the tinman viscera. No barm- fnl slfeet from its use Children love it. No dan- gor in giving an overdose. 25 cents per box. Dr. Srabroiik’s Eluir of Bark ana Iron. T HE Great Tonic and Appetizer. Ono dollar per bottle. All for sale by druggists everywhere. J. W. SEATON A CO., Proprietors, aeplSsod&wtf LonisvJlo. Ky. Notice to Exmmraxa.—All care and respon sibility of tbe Agricultural Society for articles on exhibition will cease after this notice. May or Hoff will use all care and diligence in pro tecting these articles left over. Jaa. 8. Lavras, Gen'l Sap’L Now ia tbe time to subscribe to tbe Illustra ted Record and Repository, tbe largest, cheap est, and best fflnstrated paper of tbe kind pub lished. In order to circulate it everywhere, tbe publishers are now sending the paper on trial one year for one dollar, and giving free be sides—most beautiful and valuable premiums, containing thirty articles, including tinted ini tial stationery perfume socket, etc. R. A. H*r riaon A Co., Sparta, Ga. Ha Refuses.—A proclamation from Governor Bollock was published in these columns a few days ago in which onr fellow-townsman Judge Clifford Anderson, was announced as one tbe attorneys for the State in the Brunswick and Albany railroad case. Tbe announcement was mads without consulting Judge Anderson, and be has declined to act for tbe State in the Tho Sight Restored and Preserved. PROF. COHEN, tbe renowned optician and epee- taclo maker la revisiting our city with a largo assort ment of tbe CELEBRATED CRYSTAL SPECTA CLES of bis own make. Tbe superiority of bis glasses over others are in lbs careful math email cal accuracy in tbe construction, made of tbe clearest crystal and tbe exact shape of tbe eye, which makos them tbe most perfect spoctacle now in use. Very few persons ago PERFECT SPECTACLES. Some approach nearer perfect vision than others, while many plod through life subjecting themselves to great pain and inoonvenienco to tbe eye. Many are cut off from tbe foil enjoyment of tbe realities of oxternal object* through the ignorance of spectacle makers and aellera. Prof. Oohen la very thankful to tbe citizens for their past patronage, and hopes for a oontinnance of tho same. Owing to previous engagements Prof. Cohen will be able to stay in onr city a few days only. Those wishing to consult him will find him at his office, at Dr. P. H. Wright’s Drag Store, Brown Uonse block, four doors from tbo Hotel. oct25 dtfAblt Notice.—A large collection of stock, consis ting of horses, mules, bogs and a jack, and variety of goods will be sold at tbe fair grounds just in rear of the Dining Hall between the honrs of ten and twelve this morning. Among tbo stock will be found some genuine thoroughbred horses end bogs. Tbe attention of stock men is specially called to tbo above notico. Banana TO EXT.—Many a poor hungry man and woman would greatfolly retrieve at the hands of charity a simple morsel of bread, in deed we have seen the dsy ourself when, half starved, in a Yankee prison we longed for enough dry bread to appease onr hunger. Bat that day is past, and now any body can get something that is good and refreshing at the saloon of W. P. Carlos. He undoubtedly keeps one of the best houses in Georgia and he knows how to fix things np in style. Bxoarra.—In the shell race open to the world yesterday afternoon the following dnbs entered for the prize: Forest city Rowing Clnb of Sa vannah, entered the “LueileConper Clnb of Savannah, entered tho “AliceBoff Clnb of Mooon, entered the “Lady Clare.” The race was intensely exciting and cheer after cheer rent the air os they passed down the stream. The Forest city Clnb of Savannah was the winner, making the trip in 5:7}. The Boff Clnb were seoond best, only a half second divid ing them. The Conper Club’s time was 5:17. WALTHAM WATCHES. 8-4 PLATE, 16 AND 20 SIZES. These are tbe best Watches mads in this country, and are made with and without atom winding at tachments. They arc finished in the best manner and ran with tbe greatest accuracy, and cannot be excelled inhere at their respective prices. The cases are all made of tbe neweet patterns, and specially mado too or own order. Our stock of these Watches is now tbe largest, and onr pries*, all things considered, are tbe low- oat in the city. BALL, BLACK A CO., Jowelers and Silversmiths, oat3 if 665 and 667 Broadway. New York. VISITORS TO THE FAIR Should not neglect to caB at lhe NEW YORK STORE And examine tbe new and large stock cf STAPLE AND FANCY DRYGOODS, Embracing all tbo latest atyloa in every branch. Wo also invito < bo attention of WHOLESALE DEALERS. Raving enlarged onr Wboleealo rooms, wo have now on hand one of tbe largest and most complete stocks In tho State. a WAXELBAUM, BRO. A CO., oct22tf 45 and 47 Second Street For Mourning Dresses. The well known HENRIETTA CLOTH, efflt ana wool, at tbe NEW YORK STORE, 45 and 47 Second Street. Jor to the Woatnl Woacax rs Parr!—Among tbo many modern dlecoverie* looking to the happi ness and amelioration of the human race, none Is entitled to higher consideration than the renowned remedy—Dr. J. Bradfleld'a Female Regulator, Wo man's Best Friend. By it woman u emancipated from numberless ills peculiar to her aax. Before its magio power all irregularities of tbe womb Tin foil. It cures white*. It cure* suppression of tbo menace. It romovea uterine obstructions. It cores oonatipation and strengthens tbe system. It braces tbe nerves and purifies tbe blood. It never fails, aa thousands of womon will testify. This valuable medicine ia prepared and sold by L. H. Rradfield, druggist, Atlanta, Ga. Price, *t 50 per bottle. All respectable drug men keep It. Its Coxrosmoa,—Dr. Price's Blood Enricbec is composed of materials that make pars blood, from which all parts of tbe body derive* its nourishment and support Remedial agent* in proportion calcu lated to impart physical and mental vigor. Articles that improve nutrition are readily absorbed and converted into Bring matter. Try this new remedy, and see bow different Us results from tbo many tonio and blood remedies offered to tbe public. Thompson, Steel A Price, manufacturers of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, and Dr. Price's Spe cial Flavorings. Bold by all druggists and grocers. oct20eodAw2w Maaaiaoa Guide Interesting work, nnmerons engravings, 221 pages. Price 50 cents. Address Dr. Butts' Dispensary 12 North Eight Street, St- Louis, Mo. See advertisement, ang!7-d4wly Tran host.—'Thousands of mothers are constant ly speaking in exalted terms of commendation of the magical effects of Mrs. Whitcomb’* Syrup for oothing infants teething. ___ So highly concentrated are Dr. Price's special fla voring*, that a small quantity only need be rued. Got a bottle of any flavor, and see bow much more tbo bottle* bold, besides being euperior in strength. The Muxs or Escarx—The fall has many perils for tbe weak and feeble, and its sodden atmospheric changes are trying to tbe constitutions of even the rebnsi. Tbe chilling temperature or the nights, as compared with tbe almost summer warmth of the days, necessarily exercises an unhealthy influence on all who are exposed to it. Hence, dysentery. disiTbcc*, intermittent fevers, bilious attacks, and derangements of all tbe secretions, are common at this season. Tbe true way to escape them is to meet the causes with a protective and invigorating medicine. Hoatetter'a Stomach Bitters are de signed for this exigency. This powerful vegetable specific relieves tbe system of all acrid humors, pu rifies tbe fluids, tones tbe secretive organs, pro mote* healthy evaporation through the pores, in creases tbs activity of tbe digestive functions, cheers tho spirits and regulates tbe bowels. To do this is to make tbs whole body rigorous, and to render it proof against tbe vicissitudes of temper- store, and against malaria. A coarse of tbe great tonic and alterative is, therefore, in all cases advisa ble ae a preventive at this season. If, on the other band, tbe mischief is already done, and intermit tent or remittent feTer ia actually present, or tbe liver, bowels, or stomach disordered, there is no medicine so certain to effect a quick and thorough core as this harmless and sgrcable preparation. Tat peculiar virtue of Dr. Price’s cream baking powder ia shown in persons who suffer from dys pepsia, they ban eat biscuits, etc., made with it freely—acts as an aid to digestion. A Farn* mi x Xotobiett.— 1 The good reputation of Brown’s Bronchial Troches for tbe relief of coughs, colds, and Throat diseases, has given them a favorable notoriety. Cozxxss A Lima—It is with feelings of pleasure that we record tbe snccess of these worth; gentlemen at the Slate Fair. They re ceived tbe first premium for the best display of carriages, buggies and wagons; also, for the best Victoria carriage, and for tbe boat one- horse, six-bone and beat thimble skein wagons. Their display of wheeled vehicles was certainly grand and reflected much credit npon tbo ex hibitors. As Macon men wo feel proud that they were so fineness!al and heartily wish them suo- Da. W. W. Fobd.—Wo notice on exhibition at the Fair a most beautiful case of dental in struments, tbe property of Dr. Ford of this city. He has also on exhibition a set of teeth made by himself, that have been in constant use for thirteen years, which are not in the least injured or worn by the servioo they have rendered. Dr. Ford was formerly a resident of Americas, where he won for himself an onviablo reputation in his profession. He is a wortby, courteous and polite gentleman, deserving the confidence and patronage of all who are in need of dental work. The instruments which ho displays at the Fair Grounds are as perfeot specimens of beauty as we have ever seen, and are nni7«rsatiy admired by all who see them. Paowiscuors Bonn ewes.—Pick-pockets are plying their vocation with zeal, just at tho wind ing np of the State Society’s share of the Fair. Wo were shown a pocket-book yesterday picked np by a negro at Ells' Ice House, nesr the depot. The book contained two return railroad tickets to SmithviUe, and a few papers of no value. A Mr. Lowe advertises in this issue for two rail road bonds for one thousand dollars each, stolon from his pocket night before last We saw a third party whose room at the Brown House had been entered while he was asleep, and robbed of his bat, a diamond pin, and perhaps other articles of value. Two gold watches have also been stolen within tho past dsy or two. It is a matter of surprise to ns that men will carry valuables about their person on such occasions as the present There are always piek-pocketa hanging arqnnd where immense crowds are con gregated ana never lose un opportunity to prac tice their profession. Some Wamaso.—Weston, tho pedestrian, accomplished yesterday the remarkable feat of walking fifty miles in nine honrs forty-one min- ntes and thirty-eight seconds, the last half mile being walked backwards. Though thero was nothing very exoiting about the walking itself, still wo look npon it as a feature of no small magnitude in the programme of tho Fair. He commenced walking at 7 o’clock yesterday morning, and at 14 minutes and 2 seconds to 5 o’clock in the afternoon had actually walked fifty miles. This Is said to be the best time ever made in America. Tho walk ended, Mr Weston ascended tbe mnsio stand, and after making a few remarks said that if any enter prising young man felt inclined to take walking lessons he would give him the first one torn there to the Lanier House. He looked as fresh as though ho had not walked a mile, and es- oorted by Mayor Huff and the Second Infantry Band walked off very nimbly for his boarding house, showing no sign of fatigue whatever. The Woanxrx Sistkos.—Offenbach’s famous Opera Bouffe of the “Grand Duchess” was pre sented by these talented artists last evening to on overflowing bouse. Miss Sophie appeared in her original character of the Grand Duchess, and we can safely say that she has no equal in this character on the American stage. Alias Irene, as Wanda, was as handsome and graceful as ever, and together with Miss Jennie, created a most favorable impression. Harry Jackson, as Fritz, and George Lingard, as Baron Pock, kept tho large audience in a good humor the en tire evening. Each and every member were alike excellent In the different characters al lotted to them. To-night tho Worrells bid fare well to ns for the present, but we bespeak a hearty welcome for them on their fnture visits to onr city. The programme this evening con sists of the extravaganza of “Black-Eyed Susan,” the pantomino of the “Italian Brig ands” and the comedy of the “Fool of the Fam ily,” introducing the company in all their spec- nlties and forming the best entertainment of the week. Another crowded house will be the result, and we advise all to go early to secure their seats. Bell Tbzblb Piano.—It is always a matter of gratification to us to be able to record a triumph of any article of Southern manufacture over those of any other section. We insist upon it, that so long as the Southern people make them selves the voluntary slaves of the North, so long as we have ourselves dependent upon them for everything we need, so long will the political _Va?nq that bind ns baud and foot be drawn around ns closer and closer. It is all nonsense to talk about political reforms; what we want is a development of Southern inventive genius, an increase and patronage of Southern manu factures, and when we become independent of the North, when we have learned to supply ourselves with all that we need at home then, and not till then, will onr political condition be improved. We were glad, indeed, to see that the bell treble piano, manufactured at St. Louis, Mo., took both the premiums at our State Fair, tho silver medal for the best Southern manufac ture and the gold medal for tho best in the world. Their prices are very moderate and we hope that the people of the South will patron ize them liberally. As we have before stated, the tono of these instruments is most exquisite. They aro perfect beauties and would be an orna ment to any parlor. The Rices.—In the first rase for a purse of £300—best 2 in tfiree—open to Georgia raised horses—the following entries were made: Ida Fulton, by Biddiecom. Bullet, by Founds. Bertram, by Heggie. Morgan, byMarr. Wade Hampton, by Davis. Gin Burner, by Chambers. Morgan was entered under protest, but his owner qualified that he was a Georgia raised horse. Ida Fulton won the race, making first mile in 2:47}, and seoond in 2:49}. Tbe second race was for a purse of 1000 dol- lara’open to the world best 3 in 5. Only two heats were trotted. Bazil Duke entered by Marr, being tbe winner in each making the first mile in 2 40} and the seoond in 2 40}. In this race were entered: Ira Bride, by Harahaw. Wade Hampton, by Davis. Rip Rap, by Boyce. Combination, by Fowler. Gentle Annie, by Roache. Bazil Duke, by Marr. Preamble and Kesolutlons offered by Gen. Phillips. Peisidest's OrrrcE. Fans Gbouxd,) Macon, October 27. j Whereas, The Annual Fair of tha State Agri- cultural Society, held at Macon, October, 1871, has proven a decided snccess; tbe industrial m> tercets of the Empire State have here been rep resented, and tbe Exhibition has increased the admiration and love of every Georgian for his grand old State; the grounds and buildings for exhibition prepared by the city of Macon we believe nneqnallod in the Union for beauty and fitness; the energy, ability, taste and hospitality of Mayor Hoff, a repreaentative man of Macon, commands onr respect and excites our admira tion ; therefore, be it Resolved, That wa congratulate the citizens of the State, and the members of the Society on the rapid march of progress of our beloved State, as demonstrated by thia Fair. Resolved, That the thanks of the Committee and the Society are due, and hereby tendered, to the city of Macon, for the hearty support, and material aid given tho Society. Resolved, That to Mayor Huff this Commit tee cannot express their thanks in terms too strong for his individual efforts in behalf of tho Society, and for his oourteey and politeness to this body. Resolved, That the most faithful, constant and untiring watchfulness and devotion of Gen. A. H. Colqnit to the interests of tho Society, has won our entire confidence and given assu rance of the future snccess of our Society. Resolved, That we tbe committee retnrn onr ihantra to Gen. Colqnit, and in parting with him until onr next meeting in February assure him of our high regards and best wishes for bis happiness and well being. Resolved. That the thanks of this committee are due and are hereby tendered to Mrs. CoL John Rutherford, of Macon, for the very su perior and excellent domestio wine presented to his committee, and that the Secretary furnish Mrs. Rutherford with a copy of this resolution. Con. Moanxy, Da. Lawton-, ' Con. Baeotm, Committee. Unenumcrated Kn tries on Lower Floor or Floral flail. Finest display on Fair Grounds—Sharp & Floyd, Atlanta, Ga. Recommend for premium. Best watch made in the United States—Sharp & Floyd, Atlanta, Ga. Recommend for pre mium. Largest display of solid silverware—Sharp & Floyd, Atlanta, Ga. Keoommend for premium, For display of Gondola fruit stand tea set, solid silver—Wing A Solomon, Macon, Ga. Re commend for preminm. Committee desire to make honorable mention of fine display of balances,solid silverware, ex hibited by Wing A Solomon, Macon, Ga. For best display of silver plated ware—Wing A Solomon, Macon, Ga. Recommend for pre mium. W. A. nUTF's SPECIAL PUEMICMS. Largest and finest display of diamonds and jewels—Sharp A Floyd, Atlanta, Ga. Pre mium. Best display of flowers, etc.—Ladies of Pres byterian Church, Macon, Ga. Premium. Greatest and best display of perfumery— Hunt, Raukiu A Lamar, Macon, Ga. Pre mium. For best display of clothing—Winahip A Cab laway, Macon, Ga. Rscomend for premium. The Committee desire to make honorable mention of fine display mode byj. L. Shea, Macon. Ga. Also, J. H. Hertz A Oo. and Gold smith A Nussbaum. Elegant overcoat exhibited by JL Hirsch A Bro. Deserves honorable men tion. UiSDlST Of hoof* anS ahoM by tollowine- ties aro entitled to houor&blo mention: vu&8. E. Damour, Macon, Ga., Mix A Kirtland, Ma con, Ga., E. P. Strong. Macon, Ga., J. Scholl, Macon, Ga., Singleton A Hunt, Macon, Ga., and Charlo3 C. Hughes, Atlanta, Ga. The Committee would recommend for pre minm, display of home made brogans exhibited by Singleton A Hunt. Macon, Ga. Best and largest display of drugs—Zeilin A Co., Macon, Ga. Recommend for premium. The elegant stand of perfumery displayed by Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, Macon, Ga., deserves special notice. Committee desire to make honorable men tion of exhibition of boobs and fancy articles on exhibition by Brown A Co., Macon, Ga. Committee would make special mention of beautiful display of useful ana fancy articles exhibited by Truman A Green, Macon Ga. Also, displays by R. F. WooUolk and Oliver, Dong- lass A Oo., Macon, Ga. Best and largest display of fancy groceries— Putzel A Jacobs, Macon, Ga. Recommend for premium. The Committee desire to make honorable mention of fine display of fancy groceries by Greer, Lake, A Oo., Macon, Gi. Best display of fancy candies—M. R. Rogers, Macon, Ga. Recommend for preminm. Best and largest display of crockery and Chi na ware—Wise A Dobbs, Macon, Ga. Recom mend for preminm. B«»t white wheat whiskey—Putzel A Jacobs, Macon, Ga. Recommend for preminm. Beat display of pistols—D. O. Hodgkins A Son, Macon, Ga. Recommend for preminm. Best display of sporting goods, (Georgia manufacture)— D. O. Hodgkins A Son, Macon, Ga. Recommend for preminm. Best rifle gun—D. O. Hodgkins A Son, Macon, Ga. Recommend for preminm. Best donble-barrel gun—D. 0. Hodgkins A Sod, Macon, Ga. Recommend for preminm. The fine display of paintings, cnckeo clock, etc., entered by Mrs. A. M. Hodgkins, Macon, Ga., the Oommitto would make honorable men tion of. SrECIiL rnT.MIUM. For the prettiest girl three years old, by Wing A Solomon—Miss Flossie Bamum. Great credit is justly duo the able and effi cient assistants of this department—Messrs. W. B. Cotton, and S. L Gnstin, who by their proficiency had the arrangement of the hall completed in all of its varied and beautiful de partments when the Superintendent reported i or dnty. In closing the duties of this depart ment, I wish especially to commend the merits of tho above named gentlemen—for by their untiring energy, and uniform courtesy to all exhibitors and judges, have given complete satisfaction, and tbe closing duties of tbe offico have been so cheerfully rendered, that I must in conclusion justly accord the meed of praise to these gentlemen for the success of my de partment. Respectfully, Jaites K. Biaxtnr, Sup’L Fonrrnstio basketa’filled with evergreen over hanging the office of Superintendent Floral Hall; lower floor, with artistic arrangement de serve especial notice. Exhibited by Miss Des sau, Macon, Ga. The Opisiox op the Public.—"Who says that the Georgia Restaurant aint great. The visi tors to the State Fair say so. Tho people of tbe city say so; and to convince any one, all they have to do is to call and see for themselves. Tixwaee, wholesale and retail, at Truman A Green’s, Triangular Block. Wholesale buyers should not buy their goods before calling on the New York store of S. Wax- eibanm A Bro. They have lhe largest stock of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes in the State, and sell goods cheaper than any house in the city. oct25 3t Pocket Knives, all styles and prioos, at Tru man A Green’s^ Watches, Watches.—A full line of the cele brated Jules Jnrgerson watches - fifth and quar ter seconds; plain Anchor for gents and ladies. Also a foil line of E. Howard A Co.’a celebrated p*ilr^«6 Watches. Now is the time for railroad men to get a good selection st a very low price. oct25-4t Shalt A Flotd. Two husueed five pound boxes of those fine grapes received at Corpnt’s will sell at 75 cents per box to close consignment Tri-ariv A Garry are selling the best Broom in tho city for 50 cents. To police holders of the WASHINGTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York, and the L0RIL1RD INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York.—Parties holding policies in the above mentioned companies will please bend them in without delay for conciliation and re turn to the home offices. The unearned premi ums will be returned pro rata. Xranx A Ogdeh, 3t Real Estate and Insurance Agents. BY TELEGRAPH DAY DISPATCHES. Baltoioee, October 27.—The oonrentinn has resolved to elect an assistant bishop for Texas. The text of the resolution, as finally adopted, is: Resolved, That this convention hereby ex press its decided condemnation of all ceremo nies, observances and practices which are fitted to express a doctrine foreign to that set forth ‘ the authorized standards of this church. Resolved, That in the judgment of this house the paternal counsel and advice of onr right reverend fathers the bishops of the church is deemed sufficient at this time to secure the sup- pression of all that is irregular and unseemly, and to promote greater uniformity in condoct- the public worship of the church and in the ad ministration of the holy sacrament. Closing ceremonies very impressive. The races are postponed on account of the weather to Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. WAsmscnoN-, October 27.—Wm. M. Evarts and Bepj. K. Curtis have been appointed coun sel before the Geneva arbitration, in behalf of the United States. Sah Fban-cisoo, October 27.—Eighteen dead and six seriously hurt at the Chinese quarter at Loe Angelos. The surviving Chinese fled, and their houses were plundered. The plunder included $10,000 in gold. Salt Lake, October 27.—Mrs. Cook obtained a verdict against Brigham Young for money collected from her deceased husband. Brigham l'oung asks Wm. M. Evarts to defend him against the charge of polygamy. ■London-, October 27.—Thirty of thirty-three men in the exploded mine near New Castle are dead. The pit is on fire and another explosion apprehended. A match between the English horse Sterling and American horse Bassett for ten thousand pounds is under negotiation. Two thousand xrands are allowed the owner of Bassett to uinghlm to England. Distance, one and a half miles—equal weights. Sterling is a three year old colt by Oxford, by Flatcatch, ont of Silence. Matamoeas, October 27.—Satillo still holds ont against tho Monterey revolutionists. Esco bedo is marching in force against the rebels under Moveles and Hamalo. Nnevo Leon has declared against Trevino. Two thousand Mex ican citizens have fled to Texas. New Yobk, October 27.—Arrived, China, France. Arrived out, Helvetia. NIGUT DISPATCHES. Chxllestox, October 27.—Advices from the upper portion of the State report increasing ter ror and confusion in the proclaimed counties, on account of tho numerous arrests made under the President’s proclamation. The Yorkville Enquirer, received to-night, says: “The whole sale arrests made by the military in this county have a very depressing influence on bnsiness and industrial pursuits generally, and we pre same snch will be tbe case throughout the en tire section of the State embraced in tbe pro clamation of tho President. Crops remain in the fields unharvested and on account of the general feeling of insecurity business is nearly at a stand still, while s large number of persons have left the county rather than inonr the un. pleasant and uncertain consequences of arrest. Tho future of our section is now more gloomy than it has been at any time since tbe close of tho war. The grand jury of Chester county, composed of six whites and six negroes, made a presentment embodying tbe result of their investigations of the alleged Ku-klnx outrages there and concludes as follows: We, the grand jurors, upon our oaths aie compelled to say from the testimony which we have taken and from our knowledge of tho different parts of the county, that the allegations contained in the proclamation of the President of the United States are without foundation, and mnst be the result of falsehoods communicated to him by persons equally regardless of good order and the peace of society. New Yolk, Ootober 27.—Tweed was served with an order of arrest early this afternoon by Sheriff Brennan. Tweed stated that he was anxious to go before the Coatt. After a lengthy oonsnltation between the counsel, bail was given the amount of $2,000,000, by Jay Gonld, Terrence, Farley, Hugh, Hastings, Bernard, Kelly, and B. O. Fairchild. Another snit has been commenced in the Supreme Court against Tweed, by tbe corporation. Counsel O’Gorman, in behalf of tho supervisors charging a cor rupt conspiracy to defraud the county by fraud ulent charges for work and materials. It ia to i tried in this county. Galveston, Ootober 27.—Tbe Third District returns from different counties, give Geddings 411 majority. The count at Austin by throw ing ont Limestone and Freestone ‘connties, which gave tbo Democrats a majority of 1,G30, leaves Clark’s majority 947. A special to the Bulletin says Clark has received a certificate of election. Connor ia said to be the only Demo crat that will receive a certificate of election. Degener, Radical, refuses to accept his certifi cate on the ground that Hancock received a ma jority of the votes. Washing to*. Ootober 97—Tho departments wm wo uiosed to-morrow, inrespect to (Thomas Ewen. Boutwell, Robeson and Ackerman, are absent from the cabinet. A comparative state ment of Internal Revenue show $144,000,000 this year against $185,000,000 last year. Cbioaou, October sr.—WI— •!.„ eiie treasur er's safe was opened the contents were for.nit to be mfdistingnishable. An attempt was made to burn the Episcopal Cathedral comer Peoria and Washington streets. The fire was extinguished with little damage. Baltimore, October 27.—In the U. S. Court William Kirle was convicted of an attempt to bribe a Juror in the Boweman case and was fined 200 dollars and costs. Charleston, October 27.—Ten ftver deaths . the last twenty-fonr hours. Charleston, October 27.—Arrived, steamer Charleston, from New York; schooner Marion, from Norfolk. Sailed, steamer Champion, for New York; steamer Virginia, for Philadelphia; steamer Sea Gull, for Baltimore; schooner My- rover, for New York. New York. October 27—Cotton dull and heavy; uplands 18X; Orloans 19>4; sales 700. Salee of cotton fntnres on last evening were 5,200 bales; October IS 3-16; November 18&@1S5-1G@ @18 3-16; December 18 7-16@18K; January IS 11-16; Februaiy 19; Maich —; April 19K. Stocks dull and heavy. Gold heavy at 11J£@ 11J6. Governments doll and heavy, tltate bonds dull and heavy. Money firmer at 7. Sterling, long 8)6: short 9J6- .London, October 27, noon.—Consols 92%. Bonds 92. Paris, October 27, noon—Rentes 57f 47o. TTqs Bullion has decreased a trifle. Liverpool, October 27; nCon Cotton opened qniet; upland* 9)4; Orleans 9%; sales 10,000. Sales of tho week 52,000; for export 10,000; on speculation 6.000; Btoek 518,000; American 134,000; receipts 81,000; American 21,000; actual exports 9,000; stock afloat 307,000; American 47,000. Later.—Cotton heavy. EarHels—EveninE Ueport. New Yore, October 27.—Cotton weak; Balts 1309; uplands 18)6; Orleans 19%. Cotton sales for fature delivery to-day were 20,300 bales; Octobor 18; November 18@18K; December 18@I8J6; January 1856@13>6; February 185f@19>£; March 19J4@19 3-16; April 19&@19 7-16. Receipts of cotton at all ports for tbe week 97,740 bales; exports 6019; receipts since September 1st 367,014, against 437,283 the same time last year; exports 149,195, against 46,371 tho same time last year. Floor firmer and activer; common to fair extra 15@7 70; good to choice 7 75@9 30. Whisky closed 195. Wheat 2 higher; brisk export demand; winter red western 15g(S>l 60. Com 1@2 higher at 79@81. Rico quiet at 7^@8)4. Pork 12 75(313 CO. Lard, kettle 10. Turpentine dull 08. Roein dull and un changed. Tallow 9@9%. Freights dull. Demand for discount* active at 12@li%. Paper of an old and eminent impoiting firm which draw* on England offered 12, ana that cf one of the oldest American iron firms 15. Sterling weak. Gold 1156 12. Governments rather dull; 62s 14%. States aro quiet; Tenneeeees rather weaker; new South Caro, hnaa are very active but are not quite so strong; Tennosseea 66; new 6554. Virginias 59; now 62. Looiaianas 65 ; new 68. Levees 64; 8a 75.— Alabama* 98; 5s 67. Georgias 80; 7s 86. North Carolinas 36>4; new 19. South Carolina* 72; now 40. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Synopsis of Wcntltcr Statement. Wae Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officer,) Washington, D. O., Ootober 27,7:40, v. al) The area of lowest pressnre Las moved slow ly sonthwestward over the regions north of the Lakes, with continued westerly winds on the Lakes, and at present also on tlio New England coast. Clond and rain still continue east of Vermont. Partially cloudy and clearing weath er from New York to Wisconsin. Clear and ileasant weather in the Southern andGnlf States. Northerly winds prevail on tho Gulf coast. A atorm In Nevada interrupts communication with San Francisco. Probabilities : Tha low bar ometer in New York and New England will irobaby move eastwardly, followed by irisk and possibly high northwest winds on tho East Atlantia. Fresh northwest winds with par tially cloudy weather continues on Lakes Erie and Ontoria. Light winds on lhe Upper Lakes. Clear and pleasant weather will continue on Saturday in the Middle, Southern and Gulf States, withlight and fresh winds. Cloudy weath er and local rain in Southern Florida. Danger ous winds are not anticipated for Saturday ex cept possibly off the coast of North Carolina. Atlanta, October 27.—Schlatter, the Superin tendent of the Brunswick and Albany Railroad, left without notice. Kimball is said to have sold ont his interest to Lyons and McLendon, Blue & Co., Hines, Hobbs and others, for $150,000. Gov. Bullock has had signed, scaled and delivered to himself bonds amounting to $5,180,000, tho full amount that the B4A.B.K. is entitled to when completed, while tho road is far from being completed. It is stated that Gov. Bollock did not use tbe services of the superintendent of public works to examine the report npon the condition of the road prelimin ary to endorsement of the bonds, but appointed the engineer in the employ of the road. The amount of tho bonds issued for this road is twice as much as the indebtedness of the State since the close of the war. Chicago, October 27.—Joseph Medill is can didate for Mayor. Dealers in lumber and bricks are demanding extortionate prices, but in con sequence of supplies coining in it ia expected that prices will decline. St. Locm, October 27.—Dr. Medlecott the. Kansas poisoner has been convioted of murdeifi in the first degree. Berne, October 27.—The French; Govern ment yet owe3 the Swiss Government 2,500,000 franca for subsisting Bourbaki’s army. Rome, October 27.—Antonelli is very seriously sick. Berlin, October 27.—The German Parlia ment has ratified the treaty with France. London, October 27.—Sir Roderick Mnrcbi- son’d funeral was attended by Gladstone, Pro fessor Huxley and other celebrities. Madrid, October 27.—Montpensier writes that the President of the Cortez will take a seat in that body as soon as his daughter’s health permits. The “Charter Oak” is undoubtedly the most reliable Stove in the market; it is warranted to bako well under the bottom (where most other stoves fail.) Over 200,000 now in use! Some body likes them. One thousand mullets just in from Jackson ville, at Corpnt’s. Steangees visiting the city should call at Truman & Green’s, Triangular Block, and ex amine the celebrated “Charter Oak” Cooking Stovo.” | „ That lot of oranges and apples have arrived. Go to Corpnt’s and bny. Three Hundred Chickens, and 500 dozen Eggs at Corpnt’s. Steangees visiting Macon should not forget to call at tho New York Grocery Store, Second treet, Damiar’s B lock, Macon, Ga. Pudding Pass, Cake Fans nnd all kinds of fanoy Tinware, at Truman A Green’s. that fine lot of Catawba and Isa belle grapes. Everybody buys them at Corpnt’s. FIYMCIAL AXD COMMERCIAL Dally Review of tlio Market. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,]. October 27—Evening, 1871. } Cotton.—Koceipts to-day 574 bales; sales 422 shipped 237. Liverpool middlings aro weak at 16)4. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. X, 1871—bales.. 1,739 Received to-day 574 Received previously 13,867—14,441 16,130 Shipped to-day 237 Shipped previously 9,005—9,242 8tock ou hand this evening 6,933 GOLD AND SILVER. rates for Gold *1 12)4 _ 1 13)4 Baying rates for Silver 1 05 Selling 1 08 EXCHANGE ON NEW TORE. % discount % from. EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH. par. % prem UNITED STATES OUBBESOT—LOANS. Per month 1%@2)4 percent 9)4 @ 10 9 @ 9)4 20 BACON—Clear rib Sides (smoked) Shoulders Sogar-cnred hams GRAIN AND MAT. CORN—White. @ 1 65 MEAL 1 C6 @ 1 10 GRITS 1 25 @ 1 30 OATS 70 @ 75 WHEAT—Per bushel 1 95 @ 2 00 FIELD PEAS 1 tO HAY—Northern 2 00 @ 2 25 Tonnosae Timothy 2 OO @ 2 25 BAGGING AMD IKON TIES. BAGGING—Bengal. ; Lyon....... Borneo Gunny Dundee Batched ! TIES—Goocbe Arrow Eureka. 2 @ 22 21 @ 22 21 @ 21)4 6%@ 6% @ Morning Market Report. J, H. HERTZ & CO., CLOTHIERS! / 90 CHERRY STREET, Havo now on b&nd a completo stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING LARGE, FULL AND WELL ASSORTED. Bnsiiss Ms AT ATSB15 Bqmss Bolts A.T SIS. Governments closed as followa; 81s 16 :62a 14%; G4e 14%; G5s 14%; new 13%; 67a 13%; G8a 13%; 10-10tj 9%. Baltuiohe, October 27.—Gotten market closed heavy; low middlings 18%; net receipts 33; gross 285; exports to Great Britain ; coaatwiae 212; sales 117: stock 2190. Net receipts of the week 670; gross 4081; exports coastwise 1340; sales of tbe week 3795. Flour dull; scarcity of Btoek maintains prices. Wheat scarce and firm; Ohio and Indiana 1 55@ 1 60. Cora steady; new G5@70. Oats 45@50. Pro- via;ona very firm. Whisky 95%@96. Sr. Louis, October 27—Flour dull and unchanged. Cora quiet. Bagging unchanged. Provisions doIL Pork 13 00. Bacon, shoulders 7%; clear sides 8%. Lard 9%@9%. Louisville, October 27.—Bagging heavy ; hemp and flax 1C%@17%. Provisions lower; fair order demand. Pork 13 00. Bacon, shoulders 7%; clear <U« Whisky 90. CiKciNXATr, Ootober 27.—Pork 12 50. Lard 9(5) [• Bacon, shoulders 9%. Whisky 90 xw Orleans, October 27.—Cotton market closed quiet; middlings 18%; not receipts 6483; gross 6129; exports to Great Britain ; coastwise 845; to tlie continent ; sales 2400; stock 50,507. exftuhweek 23,476; gross 27,583; to Havre ; coaatwis™$5lG;* , Sfcfl8Ptf/ , £&$ WA& 17,100. Fionr dosed doll; superfine 6 00; donble 6 75: double 7 00@712%. Cora scarce at 1 00. Oats easi er 52. Bran 1 45<gl 50. Hay, prime 35 00; choice 37 00. Pork, dosed firm at 15 00. Bacon dosed quiet; shoutdoxs 8%; dear rib sides 8%; dear sides 9; choice sugar cured hams 18<®18%.— Lard, tierce 10%; keg 12. Sugar firm; common 7%; centrifugal 10%; good fair 10%; yellow centrifugal 11%. Molasses easier, fair G2@G1; prime 67%; choice 70. Whisky firm at 95sl 05%. Coffee scarce and firmer; fair 18%@18%; prime 19%<S>19%. Bank Sterling 23%. Sight % discount. Gold 12%. Wilmington, October 27.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 17%; net receipts 98; exports coastwise —; sales 49: stock 3215. Net receipts of tho week 146; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise 1536: sales of the week 391. Augusta, October 27—Cotton quiet and weak; middlings 17; receipts 1850; sales 600. Net receipts of the week 5750; sales 4950. Bavannah, October 27.—Cotton, buyers and sell ers apart; tendency downward; middlings 17%@ 17%; net receipts 2979; exports Great Britain 1254; to the continent —; coastwise 1611; sales —; stock 34.690. Net receipts of the week 19,201; exports to the .continent —; to Great Britain 6310; coastwise 6571; sales of the week 8850. Charleston, October 27.—Cotton dosed qmet; middlings 17%; net receipts 1763; gross 2034; ex ports coastwise 2199; sales 2100; stock 20,302. Net receipts of tho week 12,487; exports to Great Britain ; to the continent —; coastwise 8479; sales of the week 8900. Mobile, October 27.—Cotton dull; middlings 18; net receipts 1667; exportB to Great Britain 4303; coastwise 885; sales 500; stock 21,215. Net receipts of the week I860; gross ; ex ports to Great Britain 4303; continent ; coast wise 5382; sales of the week 555 >. Galveston. October 27.—Cotton dull and lower; good ordinary 15% dl5%; net receipts 801; exports Great Britain 656; to Boston 72; sales 4 0; stock ..374. Net receipts of tlio week 5425; groes ; exports i Great Britain 656; coastwiae 1672; sales of the week 2950. Bostox, October 27—Cotton qniet and etoady; middling* 18%; net receipt* 427; groe* 639; Bales 200; stobb 6500. Net receipts of tbo week 2700; groes 6805; exports I Great Britain 25; coastwise ; Bales of tba week 1700. . . . Noofoln, October 27 Cotton closed eteady; low middlings 17%@17%; net receipts 2853; exports coastwise 2139; sales 500; Btoek 9835. J Net receipteof the week 12,984; exports coastwise 10,906; ealea of tbe week 10,900. Hemthls, October 27.—Cotton inactive; pnceB drooping; middlings 17%; receipts 1820; Bhipmonts 1975; Btoek 11,840. . „ ‘ Net receipts of the week 13,885; shipments 13,795. Providence, October 27.—Cottoo, net receipts of lhe week 16; stock 5000. Montgomery, October 27—Receipts of the week 3315; stock in 1870,1575, 1871, 6114. Macox, October 27.—Cotton, stock in 1870,370; . 1871, 660. ..... NisirvtLLE, October 27.—Cotton, receipts of tbe week 2037; shipments 1143; stock in 1870, 117; ‘ 1871,1329. .A.T m20. -A.T S22 -A.T S25. AND AS FINE AS $40 PER SUIT OF Coat, Pants and Vest, SACK, DEKBYS WALKING GOATS OF THE LATEST STYLES. WE HAVE IN DRESS SUITS ? BLACK AND COLORED Cloth. Coats, BLACK AND COLORED DIAGONAL COATS, OF THE Uttar Single and Donble Breasted Chesterfields. A largo assortment of PANTS, FROM $1 TO $15! FLY OVERCOATS, IN COLORS. SACK OVERCOATS, TALMAS, And the New Style KINO WILLIAM OVERCOATS, On hand. in mu. wm. _ Liyeutool, October 27, evening —Cotton CtOscd heavy* uplands 9%; Orloana9%; sales 10,000; epee* ul&tion and export 3000. Unfavorable Manchester advices cause dullness. Losdox, October 27, evening.—Console 92% Bonds 91. Frankfort, October 27.—Bond* 96>£@96%. Rogers’ Ivory-Handled Table Knives, and Plated Forks and Spoons to match, at Truman Green’s, Triangular Block. A fixe selection of Rogers' scissors, pocket- knives, razors and straps, portmonaies, walkiog canes, etc., at E, J. Johnston’s. octl9 lot E. J. Johxston is offering some great bar- guns in fine gold half seta jewelry, plated ware, tc. Give him a calk Smokers, Attention- .'—Before going to the Fair go to the New York Grocery Store and get Frolio Cigar. - ! I !!!!!!! I 1 ! The largest and most extensive stock of watches ever before in Ma con, can be seen and bought at low rates, dur ing the next two weeks at the store of Wing & Solomon. It will be the best opportunity for those wishing watches, that will be offered for some time to come. To tbe admirers of tbo tnrf, we 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 ns a call, if not to purchase, you at least can feast your eyes npon artistic mechanism and workmanship. Speciai. Notice.—The citizens of Macon and visitors to the Fair are respectfully invited to examino the largo and varied assortment of fine diamonds, watches, jewelry and solid silver ware, now on exhibition at tbe Fair Grounds. Oar assortment of Bridal Presents, of sterling silver, is very large.. We offer any of our stock strictly low prices. Each and every article on | Business Soils Sole Agents, Macon, Ga. JAMES WILDE, JO. JOHN S. WILDE. JOSEPH WILDE JAMES WILDE, Jr., & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of Men’s and. Boy’s Clothing, 314 and 316 Broadway (opposite New Yolk Hos pital), New York. Bepraeentod by R. 8. Spalding. octSd2m* S H X B. T S 1 Wo make a specialty of the celebrated The Best in the Country. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER! And a fit warranted, at stock prices. In addition to tbo above, wo keep the most com plete atock of 'F In this city. Wo invito an inspection. THE LATEST STYLES OF HATS Constantly on band, and received as soon as ont. NEW LOT JUST IN. All of our goods aro first class, and aro guaranteed as such. DON’T MISS THE PLACE: THE WHITE STORE ! 90 CHERRY STREET, WATCH SVGIiK. a r .-. the best manner, at short notico ana m, nil—... Pr ocU9 tf ' E. J. JOPN3TdN. • H. Ii. BACKUS, FIRE & LIFli INSURANCE A8EHCY, OFFICE, CITY BANK BUILDING, ^lopresonts tbo following First Class Companies: Queen Insurance Company. Groes assets $10,000,000 This Company euatained no losses in tho fire at Chicago. i blr.n Union Insurance Company, Gross assets (gold) January 1, 1870.. .$1,113,667 87 Fireman’s Fund Ins. Company, Gross assets (gold) Januaiy 1,1870....$<67 115 C2 JETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Gross assets $15,dud,000 P rSURANCE upon buildings, cotton, merchan dise and tormtur© can bo effected on the most liberal terms. H. L. BACKUS, Agent. oct20 Gt INSURANCE COMPANY. ASSETS, SIS,309,000, COED, After paying its CHICAGO LOSSES, Which were paid immediately. ■ ^ ATES as low as any first-class company. Pays promptly all losses. All kinds of insurance effected. oct21-tseplt L C. PLANT, Agent, Macon, Ga. TXk.TT3VIafA.dVr tfc aHEEKT, aug27-3mo ■ hand and Cnthbert Property, npiJE subscriber, wish fog to remove, offers /or . . aalo his plantation of 740 acres, 430 cleared— divided into foUrsettlemente, with comfortable out houses, gin house and ecrew, situated 8% milee from Cuthbert, on the B, O. & Columbus Railroad, and one mile from Springvale, whore there is a lino school and two churches—good cotton land. CUTHBERT PROPERTY. House with five rooms and out building?, with 55 acres attached. A two story store house, and a small store room in the rear, fronting two streets. A tan yard of tour acres, 52 vats, with four build ings. No tan vard in Cuthbert in operation. toe 1 S&?SVEShtaTcS'iSto north of .bo cmmw./gaatoll’Mh.ettee 1 . of 8 acres just beginning to bear. Househas 4ro(.nia, a v.o aud.n in front and a twolve.foot ball, and all necessary outbuildings. This is a pretty place and valuable' property, Above property will be ex changed tor Texas or Atlanta property, or sold for one half cash, balanco in ono and two years. oct25 lm* A. B. MoiFEE. MISS A. O’CONNOR * ITAI3 now on hand an elegant assortment of Mii- 1 linery Goods, Sash Ribbons. As specialtiee, I mention Real Lace in Valenciennes, Thread and Duchesse Lace, Beal Laco Sets and Collars, rang ing in size from small to largo. Ladies* and Mieses’ French Corsets. A large stock of Fine Furs, Swans’ Down, and Zephyr Worsted. *A fine stock of Jet Goods and Fancy Goods* A well eelected stock in Real and Imitation Hair Goods, and other different sryles of Fancy Goods too numerous to mention bore. All orders promptly attended to. Cotton Avenue, under Riddle’s Photograph Gallery, Macon. Ga octl8tf Al 1 DRESS-MAK?NGr. ISS WILLIAMS, No. 18, COTTON AVENUE, has Just returned from New York, and is ready to receive orders for Dress-Making in all its departments. Thankful for tho liberal patronage tho has heretofore received from the ladies of Ma con and vicinity, sho ie now bettor prepared than ever to servo them acceptably.ocl!3 lm* NOTICE. rPHE public are hereby cautioned agaiiiBt pnr- JL chasing, importing or using, machines for tho manufacture of loe, constructed by Yaas & Litt- maD, at Hallo, Frnssia, said machines bemg an in fringement of tho patents granted by tho United Btates to C&rro A Mignon A llouart. All parties found using or operating such will bo prosecuted tho full extent of tho law. M. J. BUJAC, Bole Agent and Attorney of Carre A Mignon A llouart. eap291m TAILORS WANTED. W ANTED immediately—two or three Journey man Tailors. Apply at tho octl9 tf SPOTSWOJD HOTEL OFFICE. WASHINGTON DESSAU, ATTORNEY AT LAW 31ACON, GA., W fLL practico in tho Courts of Macon Circuit: Office—With Kisbets A Jackson. oct24-lwBun&d6m THE LATEST STYLES —or— SILK HATS, A fine lot just.- eceived by F. L. GROCE, eep26 tilnovl Hollingsworth block. ICE- ICE. ICE. rpHE Macon Ico Factory is now ready to sup- . . ply all deman da for Ico. $10 per ton of 2000 pounds at factory—811 per ton on board tho cars. The above are prices for ono or more tons. Send along your orders to oct3-lm MACON ICE FACTORY. TOR SALE OR RENT. A SIX-ROOM dwelling in east Macon, withthir- j ty acres of fine farming land, including an orchard worth85,000 a year. Tho houao is pleas antly situated and has all necessary outbuilUingB, ingood repair. For particulars apply at oct21 Iw THIS OFFICE. Notice to Tax Payers of Bibb Co. HpHE Tax Books for collecting State and county X taxes for 1871 aro open. My offico is at Collins k Heath's, No. 09 Second street. To those that wish to pay now, I will continue to tako City and Brunswick money for ten days only, after which time Greenbacks will be demanded. * F. M. HEATH, oct7 tf Tax Collector Bibb County. 55 THIRD STREET, MACON, GA., rpHE underaignod has tho pleasure of inform- X ing his friends and the public, that ho has re cently refitted and furnished the abovo houso with all that is necessary for the comfort and anmeo- ment of gentlemen, and it shall bo excelled by no house in tho State. Only tho.purest and best liquors will ba kept, and lie will continue to keep Gibson’s Family Nectar, (1840 Whisky.) tho beat in the world. Ho has also added another Billiard ta ble to tbo Saloon for the accommodation of tho rublic. Under many obligations for past patronage, 16 will endeavor to merit its continuance by keep ing an orderly house, and conducting it in firot-class style. P. G. BUSBKB, oct221w Proprietor.^ Bromo-Chforalum. rr>HE new Disinfectant I vent u(Jora tify any offensive, ggE°_°^f 0 iD , ;J oallara water ..... ,r, n. .limit dwellings, fabric that it st exlubition for sale. Shabt & Floyd. J Walker’s Between E. A. Wise & Co.’a and S. T. A E. P. gases in or about dwelh* closets, etc.; it will not stain any eomes in contact ft C 0„ New Lebanon Soot, Kow York, and sold by all and 17l> ))iltiams.rcoi, oct20 oodSt diuggists.
