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Telegraph & Messenger
GREAT OPENING
At the
BALTIMORE CLOTIIIXG IIOESE
CABHINERE suns, a SIS, worth *18.
DESIST suns at **>, worth tis.
BLACK DREES 8DIT8 at *». worth *35.
BLACK DOK BKIS PANTS (large toga) at *10
worth *15.
CAS3IMEBE SUITS (extra aizea, to fit tbo big'
geat mao is Georgia) at *25, worth 8S5.
BOV8’ EDITS (to St any sited boy in tbo dty)
at prioea to aolt the times,
punishing Goods of all grades, at the same rate*.
Receiving weekly the Iateat atylea of Scarfa and
Bow*.
Pnrchaaen will bear in mind that this is no linm-
bug. Call and aoe for yourselves.
M. HIRSH A BRO„
Cor. Cherry and Seoond eta., under the nnaoBars
lioilding. octlblm
FALL GOODS
OCB STOCK Of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
NOTIONS, ETC.,
t
a now foil and complete. We bare the largest and
moat varied stock wo bare ever exhibited to the
trade.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT PARTICULARLY
ATTRACTIVE, AND PRICES LOW.
Oar motto la
“Short Profits and Quick Hale*,'
And wo feel confident of giving aatiafaction to all
who may favor oa with their patronage.
We reaped folly invite the pnblic to call and ex
amine oar stock.
W. A. BANKS A SONS,
srpSOtf <5 Second at., Triangnlar Block.
FALL AND WINTER DRY ROODS
x\7". yv. xiofso]m oo
41 SECOND STREET,
Have now on band and are daily receiving addition
to their Stock, and offer at the lowest prioea,
DRESS GOODS,
In every variety.
CLOTHS, CA8SIHERES,
JEANS, KERSEYS,
CLOAKS, SACQUES,
READY-MADE SUITS,
Also a full line of
FDRS,
To all of which they invito the attention of boy-
era. oetSltf
WALTHAM WATCHES.
3-1 PLATE, 16 AND 20 SIZES.
Tbeae ara the beat Watehee made in this country,
and are made with and without stem winding at
Udimenta.
They are finished in the beat manner and run
with the greueat accuracy, and cannot be exoeiled
anywhere at their respective prices.
The com a are all made of the newest patterns,
and specially made to our own order.
Oar slock of these Watches is now tho largest,
and our priesa, all things considered, are the low
est in the dty. BALL, BLACK A CO.,
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
odd If 565 and 667 Broadway, New York.
IMPROVED COTTON TIES.
Focso.—A large brass key was found 1
Uight in Light Houao Alley. The owner <
get It by applying at this offioe.
As expererienced book-keeper, a graduate
the Baltimore Commercial College, wishes to
find employment in tho city. Best of refer
enoea can be given. Apply for three days
this offioe.
Loo* Hxxx!—If John Block isn't careful he’ll
mako somebody blush. We took occasion
give him a private lecture upon a certain sub
ject while be waa at our Fair, at the same time
telling him a small anecdote by way of illustra
ting the dangers from which we would warn
him. But he won't listen to us, and we now
abandon him to his fate, but—but—but, bo
eareful, John.
Kntntrx Pixxdeb.—Several ear loads
plunder, consisting of sutler’s stores, dump carts,
wheelbarrows, and, in fact, almost any article
you could call for, arrived in this city yesterday
from some point on the Brunswick and Albany
Railroad, oonsigned to Messrs. Collins A Heath,
commission merchants, Second street. We learn
that these goods were brought here under an
attachment, and will be sold at auction in a few
days.
The Dawson Fan opens on Tuesday next,
the 7th instant, and promises to be quite lively.
Ample preparations have been made for the
aooommodation of visitors, and the Southwest
ern Road has very kindly consented to carry
passengers |or articles for Exhibition and re
turn, for one fare. Dawson is rapidly rising
from her ashes; not less than fourteen new
brick store houses being now in course of con
struction. It is s lively, go-ahead place and we
heartily wish them suooeas in everything, espe
cially the approaching fair.
Tcade, Mabexis, etc.—Considering the dull
ness in the ootton market the general trade in
the city has been exceedingly lively for the past
week, both in the wholesale and retail depart
ments. Macon is fast ont stripping her sister
cities of the seaboard and the mountains in ma
terial prosperity. The main advantages we
possess are our central position and the fact
that we operate npon no spurious basis. Every-
thing here is what it seems to be. The opera
tions of our business men arc based upon
genuine capital, and nothing fictitious underlii
the grand superstructure. We know many of
the most substantial business men in Georgia
who have long since been convinced that in
heavy groceries our market is equal to any in
the South, and from personal observation we
know that some of the most successful general
dealers of small capital in the lower counties
bavo purchased all their goods in Macon. In
this issue will be found our general weekly re
port of tbe market and prices current of groce
ries and general plantation supplies, to which
we invito tho attention of our readers.
Institute fob Colobed Ministebs.—Rev. E.
W. Warren, formerly of MacoD, but now of
Atlanta, has for some years superintended an
annual session of the Institute for the benefit
of colored preachers. Tbe sessions have here'
tofore been held in Macon. This year it will
be in Millcdgeville. The exeroises will begin
On Tuesday, November 14, at 10 o'clock, at the
Colored Baptist Church in the abovo city.
The corps of instructors who will aid in the
labors of the Institnte are men of piety and
ability.
The forenoon of each day will be devoled to
theological instruction, and tbe afternoon to ex
ercises in literatnre.
An opportunity is here afforded for the col
ored pastors all over the land, who have not
time and means for more extended culture, to
reoeivo rudiments! instruction which will
greatly aid them in tbe duties of their sacred
calling.
Dbessed Focltbt.—A fine lot of fat Tenm
aee turkeys and chickens just received at S. T.
B. F. Walker's, 88 Cherry street.
THE EUREKA IRON TIE,
THE ANCHOR IRON TIE,
We also have tho
8WETT SELF-FASTENING IRON TIE.
Prices Same ns Now Orleans
TURPIN A OGDEN, Agonts at Macon, Ga. f
BATES A COMER. 122 Eayet., Savannah,
General Agente for Ga., Fla., and Eatt Ala.
TEATS HARK.
STONEWALL FERTILISER,
For aaie by TURPIN 4 OGDEN,
tcptttf
J, H05B0E OQPK2I. GKO. II IVH1K. Z. T. COSJOOL
txxrKi. p. Diauxaos
OGDEN & CO.,
Colton Commission Merchants,
MACON, GA.
S OTTON PURCHASED FOR ORDER. DON
NMENTS FOR NEW YORK, AND ORDERS
FOB PURCHASE OB SALE FOB FUTURE DE
LIVERY SOLICITED.
Refer by Permission to
Mesara. R. R. Graves A Oo. New York.
Central Railroad and Banking Company, Satan-
aih.
Messrs. John W- Anderson’s Sons, Savannah.
Meaars. Dorman A Johnston, Savannah.
Messrs. Bait« A Comer, Savannah. oct!7 tf
Batchelor s Hair Dyo.
This (acerb Heir Dve is the beet in tbe world—
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridieoloua tints or dteagreeale
odor. Tho genuine Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye
produce, immediately a splendid Black or natural
Brown, leans the hair clean, soft, beautiful; does
not oontain a particle of lead or any injariouacom-
gound^Sojd byaUdruggiaM. ***&«**»>
TxsTTHOjrr.—'Thousands of mothers aro constant
ly speaking in exalted terms of commendation of
the magical effects of Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup for
oothing infanta teething.
Mabiiaoe Gnnx.—Interesting work, numerous
engravings, 221 pagea. Price 60 oenta. Address
Dr. Butts’ Dispensary 12 North Eight Street, St
Louis, Mo. See advertisement. ang!7-dAwIy
Jot to tbe Wosld!. Wohax b Fan: —Among
the many modem discoveries looking to tho happi-
neee and amelioration of the human race, none is
entitled to higher consideration than tho renowned
remedy—Dr. J. Bradfield’e Femalo Regulator, Wo
man's Beet Friend. By it woman u emancipated
from numberless ills peculiar to her six. Before
Us magic power ill irregularities of the womb van
ish. It euros whites. It cures suppression of tbe
menses. It romovee uterine obstructions. It cures
constipation and strengthens tbe system. It braces
the nerves and purifies the blood. It never fails,
as thousands of women will testify. This valuable
modidne is prepared and sold by L. H. Bradfield,
druggist, Atlanta, Ga. Priso, *150 per bottle. All
respectable drug men keep it.
A Favour le NotOHXTT—The good reputation
of Brown's Bronchial Trochee for the relief of
coughs, coils, and Throat diseases, has given them
afsvorablo notoriety. ,
A fixe selection of Rogers' scissors, pocket-
knives, razors and straps, porlmonaios, walking
ernes, etc., at E. J. Johnston’s. octlO lot
CITY
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 2, 1871.
Lock to Torn Stock.—Winter is earning on
and you will neod some good pasturago for your
stock. And all should plant something suited
for this very important object. You will find
J. H. Zeilin A Co.'a drug store a.large assort
ment of these seeds. White and Bed Clover,
Kentucky Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Lucerne,
eto., any of which will afford you a good pas
turage for your stock all winter. Call axonnd.
The Georgia Restaurant will serve a free
Turtle soup at 11 o'clock to day.
Fifty barrels Apples and twenty barrels
Oranges in to-day at Corput a.
Mebchasts Exchange.—This popular resort
always supplied with every delicacy that can
tempt tho appetite. The bill of fare includes
food from the sea and food from the mountains.
The bar is supplied with the finest wines end
liquors of every kind, and no man knows better
how to fix them to suit the taste than Ed. Fan.
If you feel dull and heavy, your running gear,
either mental or physical, in the least impaired
step into the Merchants Exchange and relate
yonr symptoms, then keep quiet until the physio
administered and you’ll walk out feeling con
siderably refreshed.
If you want fine Tennessee Beef, all Fork
Sausages and Florida Mullet, go to Corpnt's.
The finest Turtle Soup of the season at the
Georgia Restaurant.
Patent Fire Kindler is an economical insti
tution, and now when servants are so uncertain,
a great convenience. It lights the fire with
little trouble or expense, and will last for years.
Hunt, Rankin A Lamar have them for sale.
Can. at tbe Georgia Restaurant to-day at 11
o'clock and try some of the fine Turtle soup
that will be served
The Best Thing Out.—Some would-be pnn-
nist in on attempt to be witty said that the best
thing ont was an aching tooth; but be was
slightly mistaken. He must have been an up-
country fellow, for had he lived near the coast
he eonld never have been induced to give utter
ance to such unmitigated nonsense. If he will
only oome to Macon and call at the saloon of
F. Carlos, he will bs convinced that the
beat thing ont is an oyster ont of the shell fixed
up <r la Carlos. Gentlemen, go to see him.
You’ll find him just as clever, and his saloon
and grooery department as fully supplied as that
of any man in Georgia.
Cheat.—Fine lot of Tennessee dressed Tur
key and Chickens at Corpnt’s.
Business men, spend a few momenta at the
Georgia Restaurant to-day at 11 o'clock.
The Chabteb Oak Cooking Steve has gained
the confidence of every housekeeper by filling
the requirement* of a good ttote for the paet
ttcenty year*. Truman A Green have every
size and kind of them at the sign of the Golden
Stove.
The Route of Old John Roiuxsox'b Mam
moth Those Tent Show Thbouoh the State of
Georgia.—Will positively exhibit at Thomson,
Friday, November 3d; Warren ton, Saturday,
4th; Milledgeville, Monday, Gib; Macon, Tues
day, 7th; Hawkinsville, Wednesday, Sth; Sa
vannah, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, No
vember 9th, 10th and ltth; Forsyth, Monday,
13th; Barnesville, Tuesday, 14th; Atlanta,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November 15th, 16th, 17th and 18 th. The
price of admission to tho entire q iadruple
combination, u e., Museum, Caravan, Menag
erie and Circus, will bo 75 cents for adults, and
cents for children under ten years of age.
oetSl Ct
That lot of oranges and apples havo arrived.
Go to Corpnt’a and buy.
The Charter Oak Stoves are the Irest con
structed, heaviest, most uniform and quickest
baking stores over invented. Truman Green
are sole agents for Macon.
The Best Broom the country affords: for fitly
cents at Truman A Green's, Triangular Block.
Those in need of grates will plearo call at No.
42 Third street, Macon, Ga. Oliver, Douglass
A Co.
We invite the attention of housoke opera to
our line of fancy coffee and tea potr- Oliver,
Douglass A Co. ocl31 Ct
Matos’* Coubt.—Prominent among the in.
vitod guests who attended the reception of the
venerable and elderly gentleman known and
reverenced at “Mayor pro tern.” at the City Hall
yesterday morning, were several specimens of
tbe “superior raee,” who had neTer “bowed the
knee to Baal nor sacrificed their honor” by Tot
ing for a man to represent the State of Georgia
in the United States Senate solely npon the
ground that he had no political disabilities
banging over him. They were not of the honor
sacrificing dan on that eeore, because they
don't vote yet; though it is not impossible that
through the influence of Anna Dickinson, Har
riet Beecher Stowe, and others of the same sort,
they may yet be allowed all the “rights'
which nature and their aspiring dispositions
entitle them. These lovely damsels will occa
sionally fed the effects of too much loose change
invested in XIIX whisky, and then they forget
the third oommandmenL They were down with
the same complaint the night before, and our
good nature! policemen were kind enough to
“put them in their little beds” until a sufficient
remedy could be applied by our kindly disposed
“pro tern." In one ease time was asked for re
flection and a farther investigation into the
symptoms, he not being willing to administer
physio until the nature of the disease was thor
oughly understood.
In ease number two ho found no trouble in
making a diagnosis, and proceeded to adminis
ter the usual ten dollars and oosts, together with
some medical advice directed mainly against
the use of stimulants. A “newly enfranchised'
hid been seeing by the light of reason until his
eyes bad grown dim, and be decided to use kero
sene instead, preparatory to which, while on
a visit to the Fair Grounds he had appropriated
a lamp. There being no positive evidence, the
court dismissed tbe ease and laid aside the speo-
Here his Honor viewed the hall eloeelv, as if
in quest of some lost jewel, which proved to be
the fact He was looking for locals, and find
ing tho “Brevity” of the Telzobath “alone in
his glory” proceeded to give some wholesome
advice, not forgetting to call to his aid on inci
dent recorded in Holy Writ about an old proph
et Bat really, we hsd never known before that
tbe oases eould possibly be eonddered parallel,
being ignorant of tbe foot that tbe worthy “pro
tom.” aspired to prophetic honors. We accepted
the advice, as we alwsys do, resolving to leave
that hall of justioe a better man, and we think
we did. At this point the court seemed entirely
satisfied with what hsd been accomplished, and
we felt the same way. We both adjourned and
passed ont with the assembled multitude, think
ing of the good old song, “When shall we all
meet again ?”
Council Proceedings.
Regulab Mezxixo. >
Council Chamber, October 31, 1871.)
Present—Hon. W. A. Huff, Mayor; Aldermen
Ellis, Roberts, Wilboum, Daly, Smith, Tinsley,
Strong and Woodliff.
Absent—Aldermen Clay, Russell, Waggen-
stein and Filxgerald.
The minutes of tho last meeting were read and
confirmed.
HTT.Tfl RTFFBBTT1,
G. E. Sossdoiff, B. T. English, G. B Pettit,
H. Bandy A Go., l'armenter A Lea, Brown A
Parsons.
On motion of Alderman Ellis,—Resolved,
That tbe Treasurer be instructed to proceed to
collect the taxes for the year 1871, and that be
notify tax-payers through the city papers that
they will be allowed rrntil the 15ih of November
to pay taxes, otherwise execution will be issued.
On motion of Alderman Tinsley,—The fol
lowing committee were appointed to make a
disposition of the crockery and other articles
on the Fair Grounds to the best advantage, viz:
Tinsley, Roberta and Wilbonm.
On motion Council adjourned to meet Mon
day next at 7 r. u.
J. A. McManus, O. O.
We have tbe Stuart, Great Benefactor, Im
proved Iron Witch, Good Will, the Cottage and
several other patterns of cooking stoves, all
guaranteed. Office and box stoves. Oliver,
Douglass A Co.
See the new pittern Charter Oak at Truman
A Green’s, with reservoir ard closet converti
ble into a six bole stove.
Tin ware to tbe trade. Oliver, Douglass A Co.
Two hundred five ponnd boxes of those fine
grapes received at Corpnt’s will sell at 75 cents
per box to close consignment
Fur money in thy pnrse,” by purchasing a
Charter Oak Cook Stove and saving fuel.
Lost, At the Fair Grounds on the evening of
the 25th nit, a small gold locket The finder
wiU be liberally rewarded by leaving tho same
at this office.
Do yon wish a Cooking Stove that never has
failed and is so constructed that it never can
fail ? Then call on Truman A Green and seo
the noted Chatter Oak.
We are selling the best broom for fifty cents.
Oliver, Douglass A Co.
Crockery and Glassware at Trnman A
Green’s, sign of the Golden Stove.
Old John Robinson's Caed—Tickets fob
Sale at Bbown A Co.’s Book Stobe.—Old John
Robinson would most respectfully announce to
his many friends and patrons in the city of Ma
con and vicinity, who are desirous of visiting
his Mammoth Three Tent Show with their
families, bnt who have heretofore refrained
from doing so in consequence of the annoyance
and delay in procuring tickets at the ticket
wagon, on account of Ihe vast crowds which al
ways surround tho same, that tickets will be
placed on sale at tbe well known and popular
book, news, and stationery store of Brown A
Oa, No. 46 Second street. The price of admis
sion to the grand three tent combination will
be 75 cents for adults, and 50 cents for children
under ten years of age.
E. J. Johnston is offering same great bar
gains in fine gold half sets jewelry, plated ware,
to. Give him a call.
If yon wish n good meal, and the worth of
your money, go to the Georgia Restaurant
We invite the attention of the ladies to our
.fire fenders and spark guards, to protect their
skirts and children. Oliver, Douglass A Co.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM ATLANTA.
Organization of tbe Legislature.
Mullock will Not Return.
Personal Effects or Bullock and
Kimball Seized.
Special to tbe Telegraph and Messenger.
Atlanta, November 1.—The Sqpato met at
10 A. M, and proceeded with organixstion.
The Senators elect from the additional dis
tricts were sworn in by Judge Parrot The
Demoermtie caucus nominations of Tuesday
night were aU elected. President L. N. Tram
mel ; Secretary, T. W. J. Hill; Messenger. A.
Cameron; Doorkeeper, G. W. Anderson. The
President was conducted to the chair by Sena-
tors Welch, Hinton and Reese. He acknowl
edged the manifestation of tho confidence of
the body in hi* selection, and pledged a faith
ful discharge of his duties, invoking charity
and forbearance, and hoping their convocation
would redound to the good of the State. B. B.
Hinton was elected Persident pro tern.
The Senate then adjourned to 10 A. M. to
morrow.
House.—The Democratic members met in
oauens in the Representative Hall at 9 A. m. to
nominate candidates for Speaker and Clerk.
For Speaker J. M. Smith, of Musoogee, re
ceived 68 votes; J. B. Camming, of Richmond,
57. For Clerk J. D. Waddell received 73; Cary
W. Styles, 43; J. W. Dodd, 10.
The Honse was called to order at 10 o'clock
a. v. for organization. The oath to the mem
bers was administered by Judge Harrell. The
body then proceeded to the election of Speaker.
On the first ballot Smith received 121 votes;
Joel K. Griffin, (Radical) 21.
The Speaker elect was conducted to the chair
by Messrs. McMillan, Camming, and Griffin.
He briefly thanked them for tbe confidence re
posed, and counseled forbearance, wisdom, jus
tioe and moderation.
In the election for Clerk, J. D. Waddeil re
ceived 131 votes, and J. R. W. Johnson (Rad.)
22. Waddell was qualified. L. Carrington was
appointed assistant clerk.
A message from the Executive Department
in regard to the Bibb county contested election
was received and referred to a special commit
tee.
Dunlap Scott introduced resolutions to tbe
effect tbit the charges of Bullock, as the rea
sons for his resignation, against the General
Assembly and people of Georgia, are grossly
defamatory and utterly false; also, declaring s
vacancy in the office of Governor, and that it is
the opinion of the General Assembly that Pres
ident Trammell is entitled to exercise the Ex
ecutive power daring the vacancy, and provid
ing for a joint committee of one from the Sen
ate and two from the House, to wait upon
Conley to communicate this report and his
reply.
Tbe Honse adjourned to 10 A. M. to-morrow.
The impression is general that Bollock will
not return. His piano and carriage is st the
depot for shipment but they have been attached
for debt. The movables of H. I. Kimball have
been levied on.
There will be a caucus of the Democrats to
night There is nothing certainly indicating
tho future policy of the Legislature, but the
general idea is that an election bill will be pass
ed ordering an election for Governor in thirty
days. The propriety of nominating a candi
date by the Democratic members of tho Legis
lature is under consideration.
The Radicals profess astonishment st Bullock's
course. H. H. J.
BAY DISPATCHES.
Nrw Yobk, November 1.—James Fisk, Jr.
was formally arrested last evening on suit of
Josephine Mansfield in a civil action to recover
$50,000 of Mansfield's which Fisk used but
failed to account for. He gave bail in the sum
of $35,000.
A letter from Mansfield to Fisk upbraids him
for perfidy to her, and says it is a shame to com
pel her, who grew np with hint from nothing to
the now great Erie impreearis, to vindicate her
self in a court. She refers to his Bcheme re
vealed to her four years sgo, of stealing Erie
books, and of staying with him in Jersey City,
and how, when ho was baying the New York
Legislature, he said it would result in either a
Fisk palace in New York or a stone palace at
Sing Sing, and requested her, if it was the lat
ter, to take a cottage outside of the prison. She
is willing to have her affairs arbitrated by Wm.
M. Evans; bnt Bays if his power over the courts
is still supreme, and Tammany is still able to
protect him. the award may still bo his.
Cincinnati, November 1.—The Daily Enqui
rer, the leading organ of the Democracy of
Ohio, contains this morning an editorial ex-
rressing preference for Thomas A. Scott, of
Pennsylvania, as the Democratic candidate for
the Presidency. The article discusses Mr. Scott’s
fitness for office at considerable length.
BALmiOBE, November L—A boiler in the
Goverton Sugar Refinery exploded—killing one
and scalding a number.
Matamoras, October 27.—A courier brings
news from tho capital to the 23d. All was
quiet. Diaz is not in the field. AU the Gov
ernors had offered Juarez congratulations and
support to suppress the Monterey pronuncia-
mento. The Juarists deny the capitulation of
Saltillo. The revolntionista hold commnnica-
tions between Monterey and the border.
New Orleans, November 1.—The races com
mence Deoe-'ber 5th—three races each day.
Ten thousand dollars in prize* and stakes. Two
hurdle races and one steeple chase daring the
meeting.
Cheese Safes and fancy baskets of various
colors. Oliver, Douglass & Co.
MoLean's Cordial and Blood Fnrifier is the
best tonic and blood alterative in the world.
Three Hundred Chickens and 500 dozen
Eggs st Corpnt's.
!!!!!!!!!!!.' 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 A
Solomon. It will be the best opportunity for
those wishing watches, that wUl he offered for
some time to come.
To the admirers of the turf, 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 teU the time withont looking at
the watch. Give us a call, if not to purchase,
you at least can feast your eyes upon artistic
mechanism and workmanship.
married.
At the Methodist Church, in East Mtcon, on tho
31st nit, by Rev. John W. Burke, Ur- Axis A.
Susses and Miss Wayne Massey.
CONSIGNEES ;PEK 31. * XV. It. It.
November 1,1871
WA Hnff: F Corput: M IBUftSIillP
Walker; Geo Dears; Smalt A G; D Good A Sons;
Sejmonr, T A Oo; S Half rich; Johnson AD: Ander
son A Ballard; Dnblon A D; Jones A Baxter; A
Wannack; Burdick Bros; T O Kesbit; J Holmes A
Co; Johnson A Smith; Lines, Wing A Smith; L L
Thomas eon: J L Smith; Hovers A E: L Moore; E M
Brown; E 8 Poe; A Kreutx; F W Wipler; A McKenna;
MeCaiiher A Co.
ON CHERRY .STREET AGAIN-
_ J. BLOCK, Agent would respectfully in-
form his friends and tho public generally that
he ia again back oa Cherry street with a large
stock of the moat choice Cigars, embracing all the
favorite brands, and Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco of all descriptions. His store ia
next door shore Valentino's Saloon and Bestau-
■ant Give him a cal), all you who Iots a good
cigar or quid of tobacco. aep9 2m
WASHINGTON DESSAU,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MACON, GA,
■yyiLL practice in the Courts of Macon Csrcuit:
TORRENT.
STOBE, also a suit of rooms amiable for a cot
ton buyer. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
eep5tf
SIGHT OSSPATCUKS.
Washington, November 1.—It waa stated
tc-day by a high executive officer that it was
probable the Ku-kiux prisoners, with the ex
ception of a few of the most prominent wonld
be admitted to bait
Captain George A. Magruder, of the United
States navy, died in Paris.
Emery, who gave way for Stokes, is reap
pointed supervisor of revenue for Tennessee.
Grant offers his interest in tbe Seneca stone
company for sale.
The debt statement shows a decrease daring
the mouth of nearly $9,000,000; gold m Treas
ury $99,000,000; currency $10,230,000. $1,500,-
000 3 per cents of the denomination of $5000,
from No. 2593 to 2818, and of $10,000, -from
No. 2567 to 2833, are called in. Interest ceases
December 1.
Colonel Robb, Collector of Customs at Sa
vannah, has gone home with high assurances
that he will not be molested.
A military order issued to-day, transfers
North Carolina from the Department of the
East to the Department of the South. The
Indian Territory north'of Texas and south of
Kansas are added to the Department of Texas,
under command of General Augur, and the De
partment of Texas is added to military division
of Missouri. The Department of Platte is dis
continued, and the territory embraced is at
tached to the Department of Missouri. Louis
iana, Arkansas, Mississippi and the gulf ports
as far east as and embracing Fort Jefferson and
Key West constitute a new command, colled the
Department of the Gulf, under command of
Cob Emory of the 5th Cavalry.
Montgomery, Nov. 1.—The State Fair is to
day a decided success, notwithstanding the bad
weather of yesterday and last night. The arti
cles exhibited are numerous and show the great
progress of the State in manufactures. The
great races are yet to come off. The most
noted running and trotting horses of the South
and West are present to contend on Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday.
Charleston, November 1.—The new reform
city government elected last August, by a com
bination of the substantial citizens of all
classes and parties, wjs installed into office to
day. Mayor Wagener will at once inaugurate
important measures for municipal reform.
Thera is great rejoicing in the commnnity in
consequenoe of the change.
Little Rock, November 1.—Home movers en
route from Georgia to Texas passed through here
yesterday accompanied by negroes raised with
the family, and following them from choice.
About two hundred negroes surrounded the
wagons, and took the negroes by force, creating
great indignation among the whites.
Nzw Yobk, November 1.—The Board of
Health has declared Charleston and Key West
infected ports. Vessels thence will be quaran
tined until after November 8th.
Cincinnati, November L—Sidney D. Max
well, many years connected with the Gazette,
succeeds William Smith, resigned, as Super
intendent of Chamber of Commerce.
Charleston, November 1.—Three fever
deaths in the last 24 hours.
Philadelphia, November L—Pension Agent
Forbes was held in $25,000 bail.
Vienna, November L—Baron Haizgetham de
clining, the Emperor wanted Baron Helions-
berg, formerly Governor of Bohemia, to form
the Cabinet.
New Yore, November 1.—Arrived, City of
Brooklyn, Fla instead, Russia. Arrived out,
Hibernian.
Savannah, November 1.—Arrived, bark Goe
the, from Hamburg via Sandy Hook; schooners
D. Talbot, Rockland, and Czar, from Philadel
phia. Cleared, bark Araminta, for Liverpool;
schooner Wave, for Nassau.
Charleston, November L—Arrived, steamer
Tappahannock, from New Orleans; schooner
Carrie S. Webb, from New York; schooner Sa
rah Wood, from Philadelphia. Sailed, schooner
J. W. Wilson, for Baltimore; schooner W. S.
Dearborn, for Wilmington, DeL ; schooner Ada,
for St. John’s, N. B.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Synopsis of Weather Statement.
Wab Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officer, 1
Washington, D. O., November 1,7:40, p. m j
The area of lowest barometer which was
Tuesday afternoon in Indiana, has moved north
east to Lake Huron and thanes .to the coast
of Maine with continually diminishing press
ure. Fresh sonthwest winds veenng to north
west with rain, have prevailed from the Caro
Unas to Maine. Clear and clearing weather is
now reported from New Jersey to Georgia.
Northeast wind* on the npper Lakes and Lake
Erie, have backed to southwest. Tbe barome
ter has fallen somewhat at the northwest sta
tions, bnt clear weather continues. Northerly
winds and cloudy weather continue in the Gulf
States west of Georgia. The temperature has
risen west of Illinois and Michigan, and to a
slight extent on the Atiantie coast. It has fallen
elsewhere.
Probabilities: The area of high barometer
irTthe Ohio Valley will probably move north
and east with brisk north winds to-night, for a
short time, from Virginia to New York, foUowed
by partially cloudy and elear weather on Thurs
day in the Middle States and on the lower Lakes,
and with sonthwest winds and rising tempera
ture on upper Lakes north. Westerly winds
veering to southwest will oontinne on Lake On
tario on Thursday, and fresh northwest winds
will oontinne on the New England coast, in
creasing to a moderate gale at some distance off
shore. The low pressure on the coast of Maine
will probably produce a severe storm in Nova
Sootia. Cautionary signals'are ordered from
Chesapeake Bay to Maine for this evening.
NxwYoax, November 1.—Register MoLaughlin
of Brogklyn threatened to whip MayorjKalbfleia-
chin at the latter's office to-day, on account of the
pubUcation of a slander against a female school
teacher, in a paper called the City of Brooklyn,
edited by Alexander Delmar, ex-director of the
Bureau of Statistics at Washington, and said to
bo an organ of the Mayor. The latter denied
any knowledge of the article. Mach pnblic in
dignation is felt against Delmar, whom Mo-
Laoghlin said he wiU cowhide at sight.
Jordan, the Cuban General, made appUoation
for release to-day before Judge Benedict on the
ground that he has been indioted over a year
withont trial. The arguments wiU be heard on
the 8th.
John Jackson was convicted of issning coun
terfeit money.
The Long Island sugar refinery is embar
rassed by excessive purohace of molasses at
prices higher than are now current, by one of
its officers who is missing, thongh not suspected
of being a defaulter. The liabilities of the
concern are stated to be $725,000, and suspen
sion is feared. >
New Yobk, November L—English Journals re
eeived today contain disavowals on the part of
Sir Stafford Northcote, the Marquis of Lorn,
the Duke of Riohmond, Earl Derby, Earl Cain
arvon. Lord Lennox and Gathorne Hardy, of
any connection with the new social movement
Paul Cassagnac, the Bonapartist, will, it is
said, reannre the direction of tho Paris Pays. Mil
lard, the founder of the Petit Journal, which
attained an enormous circulation under the
Emnire, is dead.
The Queen of Belgium refuses to pay a dress
maker’s bill of sixty-seven thousand francs on
the ground that it is exorbitant.
Napoleon expresses a conviction that an alli
ance between England, France and Russia will
beoome imperative. It is stated that. Captain
Barton, a distinguished traveler, who was re
moved from the English consulate at Damascus,
has been offered another similar post in an
English expedition, to observe the solar eclipse,
which was to start October 26. A great pirate
has captured many merchantmen in the Archi
pelago. A hearing in the Tichbome case will
be resumed November 17. It is definitely sta
ted that the Mordaunt case will be retried. The
German government will shortly introduce con
scription into Alsace. A new Costa Rioa loan
of .£500,000 sterling has been introduced in
London at 74 per cent. • •
San Francisco, November 1.—The steamer
America left for China to-day, carrying 700
returning Chinese and on unusual number of
cabin passengers.
New Brunswick, N. J., November 1.—The
tracks of the north Hudson county railway in
Hoboken, was torn np to-day by the city au
thorities in consequence of a disagreement as
to the rights of each.
St. Petersburg, November 1.—The journal
De St. Petersburg in referring to the oase of the
Russian Minister at Washington, denies that
Catacasey has been told that he cannot stay in
Washington afterthe visit of Grand DakeAlexis,
and states that the American Minister has never
informed tho government here that the Ameri
can government threatened to send tho Russian
Minister his passports.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Wcetily Review or the Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,!
November 1—Evening, 1871. j
Oottuk.—Receipts to-day 609 bales; sales 793
shipped 605
Receipts for the week endiog this evening 3301
hales; sales 2782; thipments 2167.
During the week under review the market has
been doll almost throughout. Yeetorday there was
a reaction and a slight advance. To-day the mar
ket has been steady with a good demand for Liver
pool middlings at 16%c.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1871—bales.. 1,739
Received to-day 609
Received previously 16,059—16,668
18,407
Shipped to-day 605
Shipped previously 10,4‘JI—11,006
7* tat
5%@
35 @
25 ®
23 @
41%
37*
STARCH—Pearl
SOAP..
BUTTER—Choice Tenneesee.
Best Goshen
Goshen No 2
Country
EGGS—Per doz
CHICKENS—Per doz 3 50 M 4 00
SALT—Virginia per sack 3 25 @ 2 SO
Liverpool 1 75 @ 2 00
NAILS- 5% & ~
OSNABURGS—No 1
No 2
MilledgeviUe No 2 1S%
YARNS— 1 40
WHISKY—Common Ryo 1 05 @ 1 10
BAGGING AND IRON TIES.
BAGGING—Bengal..
Lyon
Borneo .'.
Gunny
Dundee
Patched...
TIES—Gooche
* Arrow
Eureka....
2 @ 22
21 @ 22
21 @ 2iJ*
5 <® 5>4
6*@ 6*
BH @ 6*
Market reports of Fancy and Family Groceries,
by Greer, Lake & Co , Noe. 62 Cherry, and 64 Third
streets, Macon, Ga.
Choice Family Flour, with an up
ward tendency *10 00 @ 12 00
Sugar cured and pig hams 19 @ 20
89 @ 43
14 @ 16
1 50 @ 2 00
31 <fi 35
22 ®
iogsr (
lilt edge bntter.
A., B.. Ex. O. and Brown Scotch
Sugar LjJ
Best Young Hyson and Black
Teas
Old Government Java Coffee....
White A Little Green Rio Coffee _
Choice Beef and Raffalo Tongues I 20 a 1 40
Smoked Salmon and Cod Fish.. 30 (a 35
Potatoes and-Onions 4 60 @ 6 00
Large Bed Apples 6 00 ® 7 60
Florida 8weet Oranges 3)£@ 6
French Lemons 8 50 a 10 OO
New Layer Raisins 4 00 a 7 50
New Currents and Prunes 20 a 25
Almonds, Pecans, Walnuts and
Filberts 16 a 25
Finest and beat Champagnes... 30 00 a 85 00
Old Family Rye Whisky 3 50 a 8 00
French Brandy, for medical use. 8 60 © 15 00
Domestic and Imported Segars . 20 00 al50 00
Virginia and North Carolina To
bacco 55 a 1 50
Morning Market Report.
New Yobx. November 1.—Cotton heavy; uplands
18Jf; Orleans 19%; sales 2000.
Sales of cotton Intnroa on last evening were 7,300
halos; November 18%ai8%; December ;
January 18%ai8 5-10; February 19%@19 9-16;
March 19%® 19%; April 19%@19%.
Flour dull and unchanged Wheat quiet and un
changed. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork quiet at
12 85@13 00. Lard quiet.
Tmpentina quiet at 67@67%. Rosin quiet and
firm at 4 50 for strained. Freights quiet.
Stocks strong. Gold 12%. Governments dull and
steady. State bonds dull and steady. Exchange,
long, 8%; short 9%. i
Litekfool, November 1, noon.—Cotton opened
firm; uplands 9%; Orleans 9%.
Common rosin 10s@lls.
Lateb.—Cotton steady; nplrnds 9%; Oiloans
9%; sales 15.000; epecolatiou and exports 4990,
lieof 67s 4d.
London, November 1, noon.—Consols 93. Bonds
91%.
Common rosin 11s 6d@12. Turpentine 48a Sd@
49a.
tlarkets—Evenlug Report.
New Yobx, November 1.—Cotton easier; sales
2767; uplands 18%: Orleans 19%.
Cotton sales for fntnre delivery to-day were 1400
bales ; November 18%@18% ; December 18%@
18%; January 18@18 1-16@1813-16; February 19
@19 916; March 19%ai9%; April 19%; May 20®
20%.
Flour dull and drooping.; common to fair extra
7 00@7 65; good to choice 7 70@9 25. Whisky doll at
92%. Wheat irregular and unsettled winter rod
western 155@160. Com closed heavy and lower;
Bico dull at 7%@8%. Pork 13 00. Navals quiet.
Tallow steady at 9@9%. Freights quiet.
Money Bteadyat 7 for currency to gold; prime
business 12@15- some good names sold as high as
20. Sterling heavy and lower at 8%. Gold has been
irregular and exated at 12%@12%. Governments
firm and very dull: 62a, ex-interest, 11%. South
ern securities not very active; closed as follows.
Tecnosseos G5%; new 60. Virginias 60%; new 63.
Louisianas 65; new 66. Levees 63; 8s 74. Ala-
bamas 98%; 6s 67. Georgias 80; 7s 86. North Caro-
linaaS6%; now 19%. SouthCarolinas 70: now 38%.
Governments firm and dull; 81s 16%; 62s 11%;
64s 14%: 65a 11%; new 13%; 67a 13%; 68a 13%;
10-408 9%.
Baltimore, November 1—Cotton dosed qniot and
firm; middlings 18%@18%; net receipts 57; gross
311; exports to Great Britain ; coastwise 76;
sales 257: stock 2198.
Flour less firm; western family 7 50@8 50. Wheat
weak. Com, white 70@72; yellow 70. Provisions
unchanged. Whisky 94.
8r. Louis, November 1.—Flour firm; superfine
wintor 4 85@6 25. Corn firmer. Bagging 17%@18.
Pork firmor at 13 00. Bacon, shoulders scarce and
firm at 7%; sides weak and lower at 7%@8. Lard
Stock on band this evening.
7,401
The banks are well supplied with currency, and
money can he borrowed at from 1% to 2% percent,
per month. Tbo stock and bond market remains
almost unchanged, except tbxt some apprehensions
ara felt with regard to Georgia bonds on account of
the recent action of Iiafus B. Bullock, late Gover
nor of the 8tate, but now a fugitive from justice.
We quote as follows:
SOLD AND Slr.TEB-
Baying rates for Gold 41 10
Soiling 1 11
Baying rates for Stiver 1 C5
Belling 1 58
EXUHANC.E OB NEW TORE.
Buying % discount
8elling % ; rem.
EXCHANGE OX SAVANNAH. T
Buying (par.
Selling % prem.
UNITED STATES CURRENCY—LOINS.
Per month 1%@2% ; ei cent
STATE BONDS.
Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, old
Georgia 7 per cent. Bonds, new 92@93
Georgia 6 per cent. Bonds, old
CITY SECURITIES.
City of Macon Bonds, endorsed by B. It.
City of Macon Bonds
City of Savannah Bonds, old. 81@84
City ofSavannah Bonds,naw..
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
Georgia Railroad 7 per cent. Bonds j... 97
Georgia Railroad Stock 96
Central Railroad 7 per cent. Bonds .95@96
Central Railroad Stock . 116
S outhwes tom Railroad Bonds....
Southwestern Railroad Stock
Macon A Brunswick R. B. 1st mort. Bonds.. .77@78
Macon A Brunswick R. R, 2d mort. Bonds... 65
Macon A Brunswick Railroad Stock (nom)..
Macon A Western Railroad Bonds
Macon A Western Railroad 8tock 112
Macon A Augusta Railroad 1st mort. Bonds. 91
Macon A Angosta Eoilroad let mortgage Bonds ^
Macon A Augusta R. B. Construction Bonds.
Macon A Augusta Railroad Stock 40@45
Atlanta A West Point R. E. 8 per cent Bonds 1 00
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad, consolidated mort
gage Bonds 80
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Bonds, endorsed by
City of Savannah
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Coupon Bondi 60
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Stock 33
Western Railroad 8 percent. Bonds, endorsed
by Central Railroad and Georgia Railroad. 93
Mobile A Girard Railroad Ronds, endorsed by
Central Railroad
Mississippi A Tcnnesaeo Railroad 1st mortgago
Bonds..... 82
South Carolina Railroad Stock 37%
The business of the week has been very good.
The large number of visitors in the city attending
the Fair had a decidedly reviving effort and we
doubt col will result in permanent good. The prices
are, as a rule, unchanged in tbe general grocery
market, no very marked advance being reported in
any artido ezeept coffee:
BACON—Clear rib 8i<loa (einoked) 9% @ 10
Shoulders ?. @ 9%
Sugar-cured hams 20
UUAIN AND HAY.
CORN—White. @ 1 65
mtut. 1 55 a 1 10
GBITS 1 25 a 1 SO
OATS 70 @ 75
WHEAT—Per bushel 1 03 a 2 00
FIELD PEAS • 1 10
HAY—Northern 2 00 a 2 25
Tennesse Timotliv 2 00 @ 2 25
FLOUR Low superfine per bbl G C0
Standard superfine. 7 00
Extra 7!7T 7 60
Choice extra 8 00
Family 8 50
Facer Family Brands 9 50
PORE—Pickled hog’s heads bbl.. 7 00
Pickled ribs 9 00
Pickled trimmings 14 00
Pickled romps 15 00
Pickled mesa 18 00
a
Ca:ii
COFFEE—Rio,
Java
CHEESE—Rest cream
New York State
MOLASSES-Best 60 @75
Common... 30 © 40
SUGAR-A 14% @ 14%
VHiite extra C j.... 14 @ 14%
Demarara.... 13% a 14
St. Croix .-...(.V... 12% @ 13%
MACKEREL—No 1 kits 275
'* 2 bbls........ 14 CO © 15 00
2 kits 2 00
3bbls.... 12 50 @ 13 00
S.kits ’ I 60
WHITE FISH—Half bbl. 7 00 a 7 60
CANDLES—Beet star 13 @ 16
Sperm (S> 40
P&rapbme 32
iviLLEy November 1—Bagging and provisions
quiet and unchanged. Pork 13 00. Bacon, ehoal*
dcra 7K: ciear bides 8>£. Lard Wliiaky
dull at 88@89.
Cincinnati, November 1.—Flour steady; family
60@6 75. Com higher. Pork nominal at 1250.
Lard 8££(39 Bacon, shoulders 7K; aides
Whisky unchanged.
New Orleans, November 3U—Cotton active at full
prices; middlings 18>6@18^; net receipts 2187;
gross C314; exports to Great britain ; coastwise
t—; to the continent 1918; to Hamburg 200: to Havre
900; Santander 100; sales 6300; stock 59,501.
Floor firmer; superfine 6 50; donble 6 75®7 50:
double 712)£@7 25. Corn, mixed 82@83. Oats 51
@52. Bran 1 40@1 50. Hay, prime 30 00; choice
33 00. Fork firmer; 15 25 refused. Bacon closed
firm; shoulders 8%; clear rib sides 8%\ clear
sides choice sugar cured hams 18@18}ft
Lard quiet, tierce 10>ft keg 12. Sugar, common 8X
(§8}ft good common 9; choice 123ft Mol?saee firm;
common 45; prime 57(358. Whisky 97(31 01 Coffee
firm; fair 18K@19; good 19^@19%; prime 20@
209ft
Bank Sterling 21. Sight % discount. Gold 129ft
Wilminotoh, November 1.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 18; net receipts 93; exports coastwise ;
sales 49; stock 2570.
Spirits turpentino firm at62>ft Roein firm at 3 90
for strained; 7 25 for pale erode. Turpentine steady
3 00 for hard. 5 25 for yellow dip; 5 35 for virgin
Tar steady at 3 00.
Augusta, November 1.— Gotten quiet and firm;
middlings 173ft receipts 1700; sales 1500.
Savannah. November 1.—Cotton firm; d» m ind
good; middlings 179ft net receipts 3336; export*
to Gre&t Biitain 4007; to France 2383; coastwise 997;
sales2100; stock 36, !86.
Charleston, November 1 —Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 17%; net receipts 1472; gro?s —; export* to
Great Britain —; coastwise —; sales 700; s ! ock
28,234.-
Mobile, November 1.—Cotton dull; middling!* 18;
net receipts 1185; exports to Great Britain —;
coastwise 610; salos 500; stock 27 838
Galveston, November 1 —Cotton closed e isier,
good ordinary 153ftal59ft net receipts 790; expoxt*
to Great Britain —; coastwise —; sales 15 0; s ock
32,488.
Boston, November 1. — Cutton cloned quiet;
middlings 19; net receipts 740; gro*s 755; expo’ts
to Great Britain —; sales 3!HJ; stock G 00.
Nobfolk, November 1.-Cotton closed nteady.
low middling. 1 * I79ft®17>ft netres«-i:'U 1291; exp.»n<»
coastwise 1369. sales 200; stock 7175.
Memphis, Nov-mi>-r I.—Cotton, m iktt closed
unsettled; middlings 179ft receipt* 2840.
PniLADKLPHfA, Novenuer I.—Cotton quiet mid
dlings i99£@mft
Livkiiimol. November 1 evening —Cotton closed
steady; uplands 9>ft Oi leans 9%.
Corn 3s* 9d.
GRAND GOLD MEDAL
B. A..
awarded
"WISE &
CO.,
BUCK’S
Brilliant Cooking Stove,
—AT THE—
GEORGIA STATE IFEAII?,
OCTOBER 26, 1871.
ACTUAL TRIAL
AFTER
—WITH THE—
Great Benefactor and rihe Stewart Oook Stove,
ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY.
GRAND GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED
BUCK’S BRILLIANT,
N - IE "W ORLEANS Aa I !R,
APRIL 28, 1871.
Best Baked. Bread.
OVEK THE FOLLOWING STOVES, ON
ACTUAL TRIAL,
HARMONIA, PHILANTHROPIST,
FASHION, MOUND CITY,
GEM, AMERICAN, GENERAL,
STEWART, BAKEWELL,
TIMES, CHARTER OAK.
—ALSO, AT THE—
MEMPHIS FAIR,
AFTER ACTUAL TRIL
—WITH THE—
CHARTER OAK, CHARTER & CONTINENTAL.
OYER 800,000 MYE BEEN SOLD IY THE UNITED STATES ALONE!
Every Stove Warranted to give Satisfaction, Or Money Befunded.
LEAST FUEL. BEST BREAD.
SHORTEST TIME.
B. A. WISE & CO.’S,
GHEKEY STBEET. MACON, GA.
WAIT. WAIT FOR THE BIG SHOW
Menagerie, Caravan, Museum and Circes
That will Visit the Southern States this Winter.
FANCY GOODS
For Presents.
The hugest and moat varied stock of
FANCY GOODS
in Macon. Call and aee them.
J. W. BURKE & CO.
First National M of Macon
BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COL
LECTION!
E XCHANGE on New York for sale at lowest cur
rant rate.
Exchange bought on New York. Philadelphia and
Savannah.
Advances made on Bonds, Stocks. Cotton in store,
or shipments of ootton to good Northern, Euro
pean. Charleeton or BaTannah homes.
Collections promptly attended to in all parts of
the United States. .
Our circulation ia amply protected hy United
Btatoe Bonds. X. O. PLAN”?, President.
W. V. Waiozxr. Cashier. »ngl6-ttioct!18*
CUBBEDtiE & 11AZLEU1115T,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON, GA.
R eceive deposits, buy and seel ex
change, GOLD, aiLVEB, STOCKS, BONDd
and Uncurrent Funds.
Collections Slade on all Accessible
Points.
aSTOffice open at all hours of the day.
eeptl-lyr '
CCBBEDGE & HAZLEHURST’S
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
INTEREST paid ON ALL SUM^ FBOM $1
TO $5000.
O FFICE HOCKS, FROM 8 a. it. to 6 v. at.
feb3-tf
■A-GHEUTCrZ"
Savannah Bank and Trust Co,,
QAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid in
ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON.
.EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOU*
DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
On wliich Interest will be Allowed,
AS AGREED UPOS.
jan25-ly I. C. PLANT * SON, AfftS.
THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL
OLD JOHN ROBINSON.
Sixty-Boven ycara of age, with an experience of over Fifty Yeara in ihe South as owner of a Menagerie
and Oircus, on his grand
ANNUAL TRIUMPHAL TOUR,
Through all tbe Southern States with THREE MONSTER PAVILIONS—one exclusively for the
Museum, another »xptesaly for the Menagerie and Caravan, the third devoted to tho Equestrian Enter-
menta. All adjoining and connecting together, but only ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION, and one ticket
admits you to the entire combination, Mecagerie, Caravan, Museum and Circus.
WAIT FOR IT! WATCH FOR IT!! GO AND SEE IT!!!
The only'reaTMenagerie, Museum, Caravan and First-Class Circus on the road.
• 25 Gold and Crimsoned Cages*
Drawn by beautiful matched Cream and Dappled Horses—all the Circus retinue. Largest and beet parade
ever aecn on the pnbUc streets.
FOUR MONSTER LIVING SEA LIONS!
With their young PlatyThynchus Leonenua, or Sea Elephants, with mane erect like forest monarebs, re
quiring over 200 pounds freeh fish daily for their subsistence—the only ones on exhibition in th9 world
and can te seen m this Menagerie at all hours, sporting in an artificial lake of ocean water.
A .Wild Tartarian Monster Yak,
From the deserts of Tart ary, with long, beautiful hair growing from his back to the ground. The
only one on exhibition in America.^ Don’t confound this with any small show or menagerie, but bear in
mind that OLD JOHN ROBINSON, the Leviathan, ia triumphantly marching on and wiU positively ex
hibit one day only at
MACON, TUESDAY, NOYEMBER 7, 1871.
Don’t confound this gigantic organization with any other show bearing tho name of Robinson, for it
is in no way. shape or manner connected with any or either of them, but it is the only original old John
Robinson, who has owned and managed for the past fifty years, through the Southern countrv, and has
spent years of toU and vast sums of money to bring his monster Museum, Menagerie, Caravan and Cir
cus to the high state of perfection which it now assumes,
THE CHALLENGE CHAMPION SHOW OF TBE WORLD!
N. B —To THE Lovees of Fere Houses.—The particular attention of stock raisers anti every one else
is called to the Bplendid collection of thoroughbred imported Horses and Ponies, ftom almost every
clime under tbe sun. The beautiful Arabian, the magnificent Audulnsiau, and the high mottled barb or
tho deserts may be found among the vast congress of enuinea now attached to thia monster show, and
the proprietor would say to those who do not care to visit the exhibition*, that the beautiful portable
stables which are attached to the great Three Tent bhow are open at all times for pnbnc inspection,, free
of charge, and he cordially invitee everybody to call and view tho largest and finest assemblage or im
ported thoroughbred circus stock in America, where every attention will be shown them by the atta^h.s
of the exhibition.
REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATE!
Do not forget that we are ooraing with an avalanche of talent. Wait for XU, tor we aro coming,
oct25 eod7t