Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
CITY AFFAIRS
great opening
At tbs
BALTIMORE CLOTIIIXG HOUSE,
CASSIMERE sum, at 112, worth *18.
DERBY 8UIT8 at tX, worth $25.
PUCK DREES sens at $25. worth $35.
PUCK DOE SKIN PASTS (largo logs) at *10
worth *15.
CASSIMERE SUITS (extra sixes, to fit the big-
, Mt sen in Georgia) at *25, worth *35.
BOYS’ SUITS (to fit any aixed boy in the city)
at prices to suit the times,
fsraiabing Goods of all grades, at the earns rates.
Pectiring weekly the latest styles of Scarfs and
Bows.
purchasers will bear in mind that this is no hum*
pog. Call and tee for youraelres.
SI. HIRSH A BRO.,
rvtr. Cherry and Beoond ate., tinder the Txxaoaani
Putlding. oct 15 lm
fall goods
oum stock or
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
NOTIONS, ETC.,
, sow fall sod complete. We have the largest and
goat varied stock wo have ever exhibited to the
Hide.
PEES.' GOODS DEPARTMENT PARTICULARLY
ATTRACTIVE, AND PRICES LOW.
Our motto is
•‘Nhort Profit* nnd Quirk Salts,”
go,I we feel confident of giving satisfaction to all
tbo may favor tta with their patronage.
IVe respectfully invite the public to dkll and ex
amine our stock.
W. A. BANKS A SONS,
aepiotf 43 Second at.. Triangular Block.
FALU*I> WJ.VTER DRY GOODS.'
XJC. A— HOPSON cto OO,
41 SECOND STREET,
j]it« row on hand and are daily receiving addition
to their Stock, and offer at the lowest price*,
dress goods,
lu every variety.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
JEANS, KERSEYS,
CLOAKS, 8ACQUE8,
READY-MADE SUITS,
Alao a full line of
FURS,
To ail of which they invite the attention of buy
era. o«31 it
WALTHAM BATCHES.
3-4 PLATE, 16 AND 20 SIZES.
There aro the beat Watches made in this country,
and are lutdo with and without stem winding at
tachment*.
They are flnialied in tbo best manner end no
with rite greatest accuracy, and cannot bo excelled
uinlieie at their respective prices.
Die raa, n aro all mado of the newest pattern!,
an t epocially made to onr own order.
(lor stool of these Watches is now the largeet,
and onr priees, all tilings considered, are the low
ed in the city, BALL, BLACK A CO.,
Jowelers and Silversmiths,
odS-lf 505 and 567 Broadway, New York.
IMPROVED COTTON TIES.
THE EUREKA IRON TIE,
THE ANCHOR IRON TIE,
Wo also have the
SWETT SELF-FASTENING IRON TIE.
Prices Same as New Orleans
TURPIN A OGDEN, AgonU at Macon, Ga.
BATES A COMER. 122 Bayet., Savannah,
General Agents for Ga., Fla..
, and East Ala.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 6, 187L
Bnowx's news depot will be open this morning
till 10 o'clock, for the aooommodation of city
patrons-
Rxuoiocs.—Bov. J. J. Robinson, D. D., _
distinguished and eloquent divine from Enfanla,
Ala. will preach in the Presbyterian Church
this morning at I Of o'clock.
St. Pauls (Episcopal, free) 10 o'clock, morn
ing prayer. 11 o’clock, Litany sermon and
Holy communion. 4$ o’clock, evening prayer.
H. K. Bus, Rector.
Biss Nones.—Some of the city banka give
notioe that after Monday, the 6th instant, they
will close at 2 o'clock r. x. See their adver
tiaement
Tbs night class of the Georgia Actual Baal,
ness College in penmanship, book keeping, Ac.
is open every night at 7} o'clock for those nn.
able to attend the day sessions.
Tbs annual renting of the pewa in Christ
Church will take place on Monday, November
6th, at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time the
Treasurer will be present to receive the names
of persons renting pews.
Cosbiw A Bates.—In our columns to-day ap
pears an advertisement of these young men,
engaged in the family groeery business near the
City HalL They are very worthy, nice gentle
men, and keep a full supply of staple and fancy
groceries, which they sell at very reasonable
rates. Give them a calL
Valuable Peopeett.—On Tuesday next the
residence and lot belonging to the estate
of Honorable Howell Cobb, on the corner
of Walnut and Second streets, will be sold
st publ/o outcry. Tho building is one of
tbs best in the city, the lot beautifully arranged
and tho location in every way desirable. Parties
who wish to invest in real estate in the city,
(and by the way, it is tho beat we know of,
would do well to be on band.
TBSUE BABE.
STONEWALL FERTILIZER,
For tale by TURPIN A OGDEN.
*ri>21tf
OGDEN & CO.,
Colton Commission Merchants,
MACON, GA.
QOTTON PURCHASED FOR ORDER. OON-
hlOSMESTS FOB NEW YORK, AND ORDERS
FOR PURCHASE OR SALE FOB FUTURE DE
LIVERY SOLICITED.
Refer by Permiaeion to
Meeeta R. B. Grave* A Co. New York.
Central Railroad and Banking Company, Savan
nah.
Means. John W. Audenon'a Bone, Savannah.
Messrs. Duncan A Johnston, Savannah.
M««»r«. Bate* A Comer, Savannah. oct!7 tf
Htreos G. Wolfe's Bell tauum, an inrigom-
“■* Ionic and medicinal bevengs, manufactured
ty the proprietor* at Schiedam in Holland, it war-
taniol perfectly pure, and free from all deleterious
wbetanee*. It is distilled expreeely for catee of
Djvpepeia or Indigestion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheums-
bun, general Debility, Catarrab of the Bladder.
Pun* in the Beck and Stomach and all disease* of
the Urinary Organ*. It gives great relief in Asthma,
GrtTel and Calculi in the Bladder; strengthen*
*** invigorate* the system, and will keep off that
creuiful soourge, Favor and Ague, when taken in
tune.
Especial pain* have been taken aa to it* quality,
and a permanent uniformity is guaranteed. This
* Calculated to mak* the Bell Schnapps the mo*t
"liable and popular article of it* kind. It is dis
til od from Barley of the finest qoslity, and the
Aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy. Aa a healthful
hsTarage it baa no superior.
To the invalid and those who travel, and are sub
ject to change* of water and climate, they will End
U to invaluable agents
Hadron G. Wolfe was. for the period of twenty
Frtn, connected in the Sohnapp* boainre* with hit
jjhy appreciate* the wants of the public for an ar-
“Le prepared expressly for the diseases above
SJdSasd, and all he asks 1$ to give tho Bel!
a trail, and compare the eame with others
that make the bke pretentions.
Cacnox!—Ask for “H. O. Wolfe's Bell Schnapps."
Foe sal* by all respectable Grocer* and Apothe-
HUDSON a. WOLFE A Co.,
Offloe, 18 Sooth William Street, New York.
-Jjr mis by CAMPBELL A ENGLISH. Macon Ga.
^Assiaos Gctdx.—Interesting work, numerous
*24 page*. Price GO cents. Address
, Dirpentary 12 North Eight Street, St-
Mo - Baosdvartlseaent. angl7-dAwly
ToRoiuQg m N c assa—Mr*.Whitoomb’e Syrup
Wants**, Aa, in children, whether Induced hy
"««« or other causes, is the cartel and beat
Qy-
. In need of gratae will pleate caU st No.
street, Macon, Ga. Oliver, Douglass
Geoboe T. Boons’ Sons.—These enterpris
ing yoong men are ont this morning with a big
advertisement. They advertise jost like they
do business—on a large scale. They call special
attention to the following brands of flour, of
which they have a large stock on hand: “Sil
ver Lake,” which took the two first premiums at
the State Fair, “Falls of Ohio," “Mammoth
Cave,” and “Falls City.” They are enterprising
young men and we have never heard them spo
ken of but in the highest terms.
Finn.—At about 8) o'clock yesterday morn
ing an alarm of fire was given, and for several
minutes the streets presented a scene of general
confnsion. Everybody was asking everybody
else where the fire was, and nobody could tell.
The fire companies were promptly at their en
gine bouses, and in a few minutes it was under
stood that the trouble was on Magnolia street
A grand rush was made for the spot, but the
fire proved to be a most magnificent failure
An attempt had been made to fire an nnoccu-
pied building, the property of Mr. T. D. Tins
ley, but it was discovered in time to snbdue the
flames before they bad made much headway. A
oouple of youngsters were carried beforo tbe
Mayor, charged as the incendiaries, bnt suffi
cient evidence was not found to prove them
guilty, and their eases were continued for far
ther investigation.
Sonars.—The streets were very muddy yes
terday morning, bat ere nearly dry now.
Cottow is again “weak”—only 10} cents for
r'iddlings.
Tax passenger train on the Southwestern
Road slid off the track at Setgo Station day
beforo yesterday afternoon—nobody hart
Oun wholesale merchints report the bostoess
of the week as having been lively.
Tnx mayor’s court wav very Huffish yester
day morning—didn’t take in a cent.
If you want a good cigar, buy it. If jou
want a poor oigar, beg it.
“Wo ye steers,” said the ox-driver.
A Columbus editor oritisizes the Worrell Sis
ters heavily. Gness you didn't send tbe re
quisite number of complimentary tickets—
Sophie.
Wot is a man with a wooden leg like an ab
sent friend ? Because he’* re-numbered—bug.
The woman who took morphine night before
last is reported better, and hopes are entertained
of her recovery.
The Sabbath Day.—How many people in
Macon “remember the Sabbath dty to keep it
holy ?” There are within the corporate limits
of the city not less than eight or ten churches,
and yet we venture the assertion that one-
fourth of the residents never hear a sermon nor
enter a church door upon the day of rest To
the laborer, worn down by the toils of the week
tbe Sabbath is a great physical blessing. But
while the rest may be of physical advantage, it
was not with an eye to the bodily wants alone
that a day of rest was set apart by (he great
Creator. Man's spiritual nature requires that
on at least one day in sevon his mind shonld be
called away from the cares and troubles of
worldly employment and fixed upon things per
taining to his eternal interests. But alas! how
few even of those who profess to be followers
of the meek and lowly Saviour, when they
awake on tho Sabbath morning say to worldly
thoughts, “get thee behind me.” Is not the
day spent in arranging plans for the ooming
week more frequently than in an earnest en
deavor to prepare for a coming eternity 7 Are
we not more concerned about onr personal ap
pearance ; more anxious that we shall look tctil
if we go to church than that we shall be bene-
fitted by tbe services ? Readers of tbe Tele-
cibath, can yon not, for one day, lay aside yonr
worldly cares and >pend this Sabbath “in tbe
pnblio and private exercises of God's worship?'
Onr word for it, yon will feel none the worse for
it daring the week
Cot Weathxu Stxtimest.—Onr special
weather clerk reports as follows: The high
pressure which was central on a house on Col
lege Hill has gone op a spout, and is now so
high that two men and a boy with highly con-
oentrated telescope* hive to get on top of tbe
new Court House to get a faint glimpse at it
The lowest pressure is reported at the bottom
of a deep well on the outskirts of the city with
a downward tendency, and fears ore entertained
that it will go so deep down as to endanger the
possibility of ever fishing it up again. Much
water has gone down the river during the day,
which is likely to pass beyond the limits of the
city without endangering the lives of onr citi
zens, provided they don’t undertake to get below
it and hold it back.
Probabilities: Considerable change may be
expected daring the next three weeks, mostly
of the denomination of ones and twos, city
currency. A grand concentration of clouds
will take place during the time, and tbe ladies
may be on the watch for an enormous “water-
fall.” No serious apprehensions are entertained
of the Legislature adjourning to meet in Macon,
and the usual disturbance of the elements at
tendant upon the preaenoe of that body will
only be experienced in a slight degree should a
straggler pass down the road. Tbe barometer
indicates a great deal of weather, and it may be
looked for with as much certainty as the return
of Bullock and Kimball. (At this point the
wires stopped working and the clerk took a
drink.—Ed.)
Rnmntra, if yon want fine Tennessee beef,
sausages, chickens, fine Goshen butter, cream
cheese, apples, oranges, etc., Corpnt's is the
place to get them.
To Lovess or the Weed. —Messrs. J. H.
Zeilin A Co., at the old wooden drug store, have
reeeived a large lot of good cigars of different
brands, and at priees rangtog from five to
twenty-five cents apiece, to suit all kinds of
customers. They have several particular brands
which they brag on, and we know they are good,
for we have tried them. Smokers, bear this in
mind when yon want a good cigar. It
Srof, Thet Come.—No matter how rapid the
rush may be, nor how heavy his sales, Yf. P.
Carlos keeps receiving everything in the eating
line that the people want, in such quantities ss
to always supply the demand. Those bananas
that he reeeived yesterday are splendid. He
receives daily from the coast, fish of every kind
and oysters, and fromjthe interior, hams, flour,
meal, grits, butter, cheese, Ac., Ac. Don't fail
to go to his grocery establishment on Mulberry
street for everything you want to eat.
Waqoss fob Sale.—Collins A Little, 104
Cherry street, have just received the following
first class wagons, which they will sell low for
cash or good dty paper. They h*T6 a large
stock, consisting of ISO wagons of all sizes, from
a one to a heavy six horse, which they call their
premium stock, having taken the grand gold
medal offered by Mr. Huff for the best display
of carriages, buggies and wagons: Fifty cele
brated Stndebaker wagons; 25 old reliable
Whitewater wagons; 30 Abbott, Downing A Co’s
Oonoord wagons; 22 Wilburn iron axle wagons;
IS Barker or Buffalo wagons; 2 Tingley or Ken-
tacky wagons; 20 cheap wagons, to sell against
penitentiary work. Coluss A Little,
nov5 It Macon, Ga.
A full assortment of tbe oelebrated L. A M.
perfected spectacles and eye-glasses—to suit all
eyesights, can only be had of Wing A Solomon,
agents.
Fixe private supper rooms st the Georgia
Restaurant.
Hats, Fubs axd Stbaw Goods.—GapL Charlie
B. Mims, the well known and popular salesman is
with the bouse of 0. B. Williams A Co., of New
York, one of the best and leading firms in this
country. They manufacture or import all their
goods, and having ample capital are enabled to
cell to the best advantage of the purchaser.
CapL Micas is a four years Confederate, who
did his duty faithfully. He has been many
yean in business, and possesses a genial nature
which makes him popular with every one. We
can recommend him and his house most cheer
fully to every reader. See notice. It
Toilet setts, toy work baskets, writing desks
and a large variety of fancy goods, at Wing A
Solomon's.
F.vzxt housekeeper who has not done so
should call at Hunt, Rankin A Lamar's drug
store and get a sample package of Cold Water
Soap, and Horaford’s Bread Preparation. These
are two articles which are almost indispensable
to comfort and good housekeeping, and are both
oheap.
Baowx A Co. have received Leslie's Illustra
ted, Every Saturday, Graphic, Wilkes’ Spirit,
Clipper, Harper's Weekly, Chimney Comer,
Wild Oats, Budget of Fun, and Monthlies for
November. News depot open until 10 o’clock
to-day.
Call at the Georgia Restaurant for a good
meal.
Wixo A Solomon have a fine assortment of
gold, ivory and fancy headed canes on hand, to
sell cheap.
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 see
the noted Charter Oak.
Game, fish and oysters served in style at the
Georgia Restaurant
If you want a good, reliable time keeper, go
to Wing A Solomon’s and get one of their
clocks.
Good oooks and attentive waiters at the Geor
gia Restaurant
The Chahteu Oak Cooking Stove has gained
tbe confidence of every housekeeper by filing
the requirementi of a good tlote for the poet
twenty yean. Truman A Green haTo eTory
size and kind of them at the sign of the Golden
Stove.
Fob good things to eat and drink call at the
Georgia Restaurant.
A new stock of gold, silver, silk and leather
watch guards, at Wing A Solomon's.
Pur money in thy purse,” by purchasing a
Charter Oak Cook Stove and saving fuel.
We are selling the best broom for fifty cents.
Oliver, Douglass A Co.
If you wish to purchase the only coal oil lamp
warranted not to explode, and one that will give
twice the light of any other coal oil lamp, call
at Wise A Dobbs' and examine their large stock
of non-explosive lamps. nov4 3t
We invito the attention of the ladies to onr
fire fenders and spark guards, to protect their
skirts and children. Oliver, Douglass A Co.
Cheese Sates and fancy baskets of various
oolors. Oliver, Douglass A Co.
Old John Robinson's Caed—Tickets fob
Sale at Bbown A Co.'s Book Stoke—Old John
Robinson would most respectfully announce to
his many friends and patrons in the city of Ms-
eon and vicinity, who are desirous of visiting
bis Mammoth Three Tent Show with their
families, but who have heretofore refrained
from doing so in consequence of the annoyance
and delay in procuring tickets at the ticket
wagon, on account of the vast crowds which al
ways surround the same, that tickets will be
placed on sale at tbe well known and popular
book, news, and stationery store of Brown A
Co., No. 4G 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.
Ths Best Broom the country affords for fifty
cents at Truman A Green's, Triangular Block.
We invite the attention of housekeepers to
our line of fancy coffee and tea pots. Oliver,
Douglass A Co. ocl31 6t
Tin ware to the trade. Oliver, Douglass A Co.
We have the 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.
McLean's Cobdial and Blood Purifier is the
best tonio and blood alterative in the world.
See the new pattern Charter Oak at Truman
Green's, with reservoir and closet converti
ble into a six hole stoYo.
Cbockzbx and Glassware at Truman A
Green’s, sign of the Golden Stove.
A Bio Hoo Stoby.—Pobk on the Rise.—“I
say, Jim, yon know that confounded hog of
mine, that has caused me and all the neighbor
hood more trouble than the rebellion?”
'Well, Tom, I shonld think I had good reason
not to forget him, since the time he went
through my corn crib, like water through a
sieve.”
T sold that hog to-day.”
‘Who on earth wanted him, Tom; he wasn't
no earthly aooount, for he belongs to the racer
breed, and all the com in Georgia won’t fatten
him.”
Well, yon see, Jim, a feller comes along to
day, and says he to me, ‘ Stranger, want to part
with that porker?’ Says I to him, ‘Mister, I’ve
raised that hog from a little pig, and got sort of
tached to Rim like, and don't know’s I care to
sell him,’ and all the time I was wishing he
would offer me fifty cents for the cussed var
mint. when he says, ‘look here, stranger, rat
tlers and black snakes are very powerful plenty
on my ranch, and I think that there hog is
worth jest ten dollars to me for to dean ’em
ont; what do ye say, will yon take the money
keep the pork?”
“Jim, compare me to a wood-pecker going
for a June bug, and yon can form some idea of
how that hog and tbe ten dollars changed loca
tions, and yon see I was trying to find some ar
ticle that I could sell, to buy the tickets to see
old John Robinson's big Menagerie and Circus,
when along comes that man and buys the worth
less critter. Well, it’s an ‘illwind that blows
nobody good,’ and if the snakes had not been
tarnal thick on that man's farm, I should
have had to have sold something else to raise
the qind, but I am going with the old woman
and all the children, sure, for the town will be
chock full of people.”
Well, Tom, I was coming to town, and
Martha Bays “Jim, yon had better take gom9
eggs and butetr along, for the children will want
go to the Menagerie and Circus of oJd John
Robinson, for when he comes with his big show
there will be a sensation, and I intend to let
children have a grand holiday and eujoy
themselvaSjfor *ydu know how it is youmelf,’ we
were once children.” And thns the old friends
parted, to meet at the Menagerie and C irons of
old John Robinson in Macon, Tuesday, ^Novem
ber 7th."
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM ATLANTA.
Proceedings of Hie Legislature.
Message from Conley.
The Bibb Connty Democratic Dele*
gallon Seated.
Special to the Telegraph and Messenger
Atlanta, November 4.—Ths Senate met at
10 a. m. A message was received from Conley.
Wellborn introduced a resolution extending
the time for the collection of the State taxes
sixty days.
The following bills were read the first time
Hinton’s bill to repeal an act to amend an act to
incorporate the Newnan and Americas Railroad;
Peddy’a bill to amend an act to incorporate tbe
North and South Railroad; Leslie’s bill to reg-
nlate the letting out of publio printing to the
lowest bidder; also a bill to amend an act to
alter section 741 of the code; Lewis' bill to re-
quire Ordinaries issuing orders on County
Treasurers to specify ths items. It was ordered
to be printed. Eeese’s bill to execute the 15th
section, article 1st, of the Constitution making
owners of property which is subject to mechan
ic, or other lien, who fail to transfer said pro
perty, and who fail to satisfy the lien, guilty of
a misdemeanor; also a bill to alter the punish
ment prescribed in various sections of the oode
from 4,176 to 4,502. Adjourned to Monday, 10
A. M.
The House met at 10 a. m. Hammond, of
The Charter Oak Stoves are the btst con
structed, heaviest, most uniform and quickest
baking stoTes ever invented. Truman A Green
sole agents for Macon.
Batts, corrected his vote on Camming's sub
stitute passed yesterday to nay.
Kelly, of Chatham, was sworn in.
The rule was suspended and a bill changing
the mode of the Atlanta municipal election was
read the third time and passed and sent to tbe
Senate.
McMillan, of the Committee to investigate the
eause of the absence of Page, of Lee, reported
against granting leave of absenoe. Page is
charged with murder and the Sheriff of Sam
ter oonnty is in pursuit of him. The report was
adopted.
Mr. Snead, chairman of the committee to
prepare rules for the government of the House,
reported amendments to the old rules and re
commending tbe adoption of Jefferson's Manual.
Mr. Scott, of Floyd, moved as aa amendment
the adoption of Cashing’s Manual. Mr. Snead
urged that it was unnecessary to go to Massa
chusetts for a Manual, when Jefferson's had
been the guiding tight of every Legislature of
Georgia for fifty years past. Mr. Scott with
drew his amendment, when it was renewed by
Mr. Hudson, of Schley, and lost. The roles
as reported were adopted as a whole.
Mr. McMillan, chairman of the Commit!* on
the Bibb county contested election, reported
in favor of A. O. Bacon, C. A. Nutting and J-
B. Boss, Democrats, and urged immediate ac
tion by the House seating them. Mr. Rawls, of
Effingham, and Mr. Smith, of Echols, favored a
postponement, making it the special order for
Monday. Mr. Snead strongly urged the right
of Bibb's representation on the floor and called
for the previous question. The amendment
of Mr. South to make it tho special order for
Monday was lost and the report adopted. The
members elect from Bibb were called to tbe
desk and qualified and took their seats.
On motion of Mr. Smith, of Echols, the mes
sage from Conley, so-called Governor, was read
and the various subjects were referred to com
mittees. Tho lengthy document eschews poli
tics, though claiming to bo an unyielding Re
publican. He favors the inauguration of the
common school sytem, opposing mixed schools
as detrimental to the interest of both races. He
reoommend an agricultural college and tbo
commitment of the Congressional land script to
the custody of the State Agricultural Society.
Also, an endowment of the State University and
an enlargement of its departments. Favors an
appropriation to the Freedman’s College in At
lanta. Recommends a close investigation of
the State expenditures in the post, and declares
he will not sanction legislation involving ex
travagant expenditures; and urges full execution
of the laws, etc.
The remainder of the session was devoted to
the reading of bills nnder the call of counties.
Among a multitude read the first time were: By
Payne, of Catoosa—a bill fixing the compensa
tion of officers and members of the General As
sembly at $6 per diem, with 10 cents mileage;
Speaker $0 per diem and the same mileage. By
Richards, of Cherokee—a bill for the same pur
pose, giving members S5 per diem and §5 for
every 20 miles coming to and going from the
General Assembly; the President and Speaker
$9 per diem and the same mileage. By Larkin,
of Columbia—s' bill to restore the powers of
Magistrates and Notaries Publio in the nine*
tecuth district as before the passage of tho Dis
trict Court Act. By Stovall, of Columbia—a
bill to change the time of meeting of the Su
perior Court of Columbia and McDuffie counties.
By Woodward, of Dooly—a bill to repeal Distriot
Court act. By Rawls of Effingham—a bill to
create the office of County Commissioners in
each county, to take charge of the roads and
exercise the powers formerly exercised by the
Inferior Court; also a bill to amend the road
laws of the State, empowering the commission
ers to compel defaulters to perform their duty
under guard. By Jackson of Fulton—a bill to
exempt firemen from State jury duty; for en
gine companies, sixty men; hose companies,
forty men. By Bradley—a bill repealing the
act changing Glasscock of tho Northern to the
Middle Circuit. By Simmons of Gwinnett—a bill
securing the rights of all persons in the State.
It ie substantially the same as the Congres
sional Ku-klux bill. It was ordered printed.
It is said that Cook, Kimball’s brother-in-law,
will leave to-night to complete tho negotiation
of the Brunswick and Albany Railroad first
mortgage bonds for State aid bonds.
■ J. H. H.
DAY DISPATCHES.
San Fkascisco, Nov. 4.—Tbe Chinese com
panies are Racing Los Angelos for damages on
account of the late massacre. The Apaches on
the 11th of October with sixty Indians ata. eked
a ranch on the San Simon in Arizona, and kill
ed one man and wounded another, and burned
the place. Captain Smith of the 21st infantry
writes that tho Indians were pursued by the
traops, and were found to come directly from
the reservation of Canada, named Alamosa.
There are five hundred Indians on tho ration
rolls at Camp Grant, and on the last ration
day, only fifty answered to their names, tho re
mainder being on the war path.
New Yoke, November 4 —Arrived, Sherman,
Virgo and Australia. Arrived out, America.
Louisville, November 3.—Lost night a mob
collected about the jail in Jeffersonville, Indiana,
with the intention of lynching a negro named
John Washington, who attempted an outrage on
a little white girl, and whose father died from ex
citement produced by the outrage. The prisoner
was slipped out by a back way and carried to
the State prison. Learning this fact, the mob
dispersed. This morning the prisoner was taken
to jail in Charleston, Indiana.
Pams, November 4.—Tbe trial of the Com
munists directly oonoerned in the assassination
of Gens. Lecompt and Thomas is progressing,
and attracts crowds of spectators.
KIGHT DISPATCHES.
Jackson, November 4.—The Mississippi State
Fair is again postponed from November 13th to
December 4th. The State election for Legis
lature and county officers occurs next Tuesday.
Much activity prevails in both political parties.
The contest will be very close and the majority
for either party in tho Legislature must bo very
small The weather is very warm for this sea-
tL
Atlanta, November 4. — Acting Governor
Conley's message was read to-day. He says
nothing about an election. He hopes that there
will be no grounds for further reconstruction.
He promises retrenchment. He says he cannot
now tell of tho disposition of the State bonds,
and nrgas an investigation into the matter. He
counsels execution of the laws and promises to
pardon sparingly. He argues for free education
but against mixed schools. He urges that the
State's pecuniary faith be kept inviolable.
Washington, November 4.—The Postmaster-
General will be absent till Wednesday. The
Secretary of State has gone to New York. Geo.
H. Baker is appointed Minister to Constanti
nople. The last batch of bonds for European
syndicate left New York to-day. Gen. Horatio
Sickles succeeds ForbeB, the defaulting pension
agent at Philadelphia. George Maraton. of
Now Hampshire, succeeds Gen. Kryzanowski as
Supervisor of Internal Revenue for Georgia
and Florida.
Four Monkoe, November 4.—Arrived, bark
American Lloyds from Liverpool; U. S. steam
er Swatara, from Key Weet—all on board well.
Two hundred colored emigrants arrived to-day
from the interior, and took passage on the bark
Edith and Bose for Liberia. Northeast Btorm
prevails.
Watekecbt, Conn., November 4.—The But
ton Company's buildings have been partially
burned; 1986 §50,000.
Chicago, November 4 —Governor Palmer
has written a letter to the Attorney General,
directing him to present the facts in regard to
the killing of General Grosvenor to the grand
jury of Cook county. Palmer argues that the
act was the result of usurpation on the part of
General Sheridan and others.
Savannah, November 4.—Collector Robb has
retained and is in charge of the Custom House.
A bill has been found in the United States
Court against him for embezzlement and aiding
in a conspiracy to defraud the government He
has been bailed.
Cincinnati, November 4.—A special from
Portsmouth says that while the mail train
stood at tbe depot the engine exploded, killing
George Valkner and Adam Schilling, and
wounding Henry Bart and Adam Wamsler. The
boiler was twenty yean old and had just been
patched. The depot was badly wrecked.
Halifax, November 4.—The schooner Maria
Belden, from Turks Island, reports that she
spoke the French wax-ship Aamazon, with the
loss of rodder and spare and in a very helpless
condition. She was under steam with a drag
out to steer by.
Savannah, November 4.—Arrived, steamship
Oriental from Boston; cleared, steamships
Montgomery and San Salvador for New York,
Tonawinda for Philadelphia; brig J. Bickmore
for Providence; below, two barks.
Chakleston, November 4.—Sailed, steamer
Manhattan for New York, steamer Falcon for
Baltimore, brig Minnie Abbey for Boston.
Chablebtox, November 4.—Two deaths from
yellow fever to-day.
London, November 4.—The Times expresses
its intention to close its columns to the dis
cussion of the international copyright, whioh
has become quite heated. There is already one
libel suit growing ont of the controversy. Hon.
Mrs. Norton, plaintiff.
The Telegraph this morning prints a special
dispatch from Paris, containing a statement
that a plot against the present Government of
Spain of a dangerous character has been dis
covered in that city.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, November 4.—The following is
telegraphed as an indication of the political
situation in New York: Tbe attendance at tbe
pool room of Messrs. Marshall A Johnson was
very large last evening, many of whom were
politicians of both parties, anxious to put out
their money on the coming elections. On the
State ticket the betting is close, the Democratic
candidates having a slight call over their oppo
nents, while for the Registryship of this city
Shandley is backed at long odds over Sigel. In
the race for Senatorial honors in the Seventh
District the betting on Bradley and O’Brien is
almost at even figures—the following befog an
average of the pools sold last evening: Secre
tary of Stato—Diedrick Willera, Jr., §100,
§100, §100; G. Hilton Scribner, §05, §93, §97.
Register—E. J. Shandley, §100, §100, §100 ;
FraDz Sigel, §40, $35, §45. Senator, Seventh
District—J. J. Bradley, §50, §50, $50; J.
O'Brien, §40, §45, §42.
Chicago, November 4.—Governor Palmer,
after alluding to the circumstances preceding
the death of Grosvenor, concludes: “ I think
you will pereieve it is now the duty of the Gov
ernor and Attorney General, and all other offi
cers, to see that the laws are enforced against
all parties concerned in these illegal and dan
gerous seta. It is not necessary, in detormin-
ng upon the line of duty to be adopted, to in
quire whether the Mayor of Chicago, Lieuten
ant General Sheridan, and Frank T. Sherman
and his associates and supposed subordinates,
who were agents by which the death of Thomas
Grosvenor was produced in assuming the pow
ers they did not possess and which cannot be
conferred upon them, were influenced by proper
or improper motives or purposes; they assumed
to suspend the operation of the constitution and
laws of the State, and sebstitnte in their stead
laws and military force to be defined and
applied by themselves. They, by their law
less acts, attacked and insnlted the dig
nity and authority of tbe State, and have
by their dangerous example weakened the pub
lic confidence in the constitution and laws, and
in their attempt to enforce usurped and lawless
anthority they have sacrificed the life of a
peaceable citizen. Animated by the confidence
I have thns expressed, and confident in the be
lief that the State of Illinois, acting through
the proper departments of its government, is
oapable of protecting its own people, nDd of en
forcing the dignity and anthority of its own
laws, I have to request that yon, in conjunction
with the State’s Attorney of the seventh cir
cuit, will bring all the facts before tbe Grand
Jnry of Cook connty in order that all persons
concerned in the unUwfnl killing of Tjiomas YV.
Grouvenor may be bronght to a speedy trial.”
Boston, November 4.—Races at Mystio Park
this afternoon: First was hnrdle race of two
miles over 8 hardies, for all ages and parse of
§700, won by Astronomer. Vesnivins, the fa
vorite at the start in first mile, while jumping
the fourth hurdle, struck it, throwing the rider
and causing him serious injury. The horse
gathered and without saddle or bridie kept in
with third and fourth horses until he reached the
the home stretch, where he fell bnt not injured.
It is said to be tbe fastest hnrdle race by a quar
ter of a second ever ran in America. Time—
:57. Second race for pmse of $300, one mile
dash for all ages. In this race J. O. Heenanwas
20 lengths behind at the first quarter bnt made
up the gap and came home lapped. The follow
ing is a summary: Tubman, 1; Ortolan, 2;
Bonnie Scotland, 3; J. O. Heenan, 4. Time—
1:46. Third race for pnrse of §800, two mile
heats, resulted as follows: Aivoy, 1; A. B.
Decker, 2; Major McNann, distanced; Jndge
Donnell, distanced. Tima—3:42,3:63}.
New Yoke, November 4.—The Produce Ex
change Tesolved to close on election day.
Philadelphia, November 4.—Tbe Board of
Health reports an average of fourteen deaths
per day from Bmall-pox daring the week ending
to-day—a slight increase over the previous
week.
Synopsis of lVcntlicr Statement.
Wak Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Ootoeb, 1
Washington, D. O., November 4,7:40, p.
The area of highest pressure has moved north
eastward into the Middle States and Vermont,
with northwest and northeasterly winds on the
Middle and East Atlantic coast. The area of
lowest pressure has apparently moved from
Iowa eastward, with southerly winds on the
southern half of Lake Michigan and northeaster
ly winds on Lake Superior. Another area of
low pressure has appeared off tho Carolina coast
with heavy rain from Virginia southward.—
Clear weather prevails in tho lower Mississippi
Valley.
Probabilities: Cloudy and threatening weather
will probably oontinne from Cape Hatteras to
Cape Cod with northwesterly winds. Clearing
weather will prevail on Sunday on the South
Atlahtio coast, and dear weather west of Ala
bama and Indiana. Threatening weather with
northeasterly winds will prevail daring the
night on Lakes Huron and Superior, and east
erly winds voering to the south on tho lower
Lakes. Dangerous winds are not anticipated
for this evening at onr stations.
Madbid, November 4.—It is believed that an
attack on the Government by the Republicans,
under bead of Senor Zorilla, will bo made in
Cortes daring the coming week. On the sub
ject of the manner of dealing with the Interna
tional Society, Sonora Zorrilla and Sagosta, are
widely at variance on this point; tho latter sup
porting the Government heartily. A compro
mise between Sagosta and Zorilla, which has
np to this time, been discussed and looked for
ward to among conservative Republicans is
now thought impossible. The agitation threat
ened by tho Internationals is sure to produce a
complete rnptnre.
The Route of Old John Romnson’s Mam
moth ThkeE Test Show Thuocgh the State of
Geobgia.—Will positively exhibit at Thomson,
Friday, November 3d; Warrenton, Saturday,
4th; Milledgeville, Monday, 6eh; Macon, Tues
day, 7tb; Hawkinsville, Wednesday, 8th; Sa
vannah, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, No
vember 9th, 10th and lltb; Forsyth, Monday,
I3th; BamesviUe, Tuesday, 14th; Atlanta,
■Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th. The
price of admission to the entire quadruple
combination, C e.. Museum, Caravan, Menag
erie and Circus, will be 75 cents for adnlts, and
50 cents for children nnder ten years of age.
Least fuel, best bread, shortest time, by
Bnck's Brilliant Cook Stove of B. A. Wise A
Go.
Buck’s Cookiko Stove certainly has merits
superior to any stove ever offered for sale be
fore. It has taken the premium everywhere,
using the least fuel, and baking tho best bread
in the shortest time. It is a cook stove that
has a well-earned reputation. Over 300,000
have been sold in the United States, and we see
the grand gold medal was awarded it at onr Fair
last week. Messrs. B. A. Wise and Co. are the
ole agents. ^ 2taw
Jot to the Wokld! Woman is Fbee!—Among
tho many modem discoveries looking to the happi
ness and amelioration of the Lucian race, none ia
entitled to higher consideration than the renowned
remedy—Dr. J. Bradfield’e Female Regulator, Wo
man's Best Friend. By it woman is emancipated
from numberless ilia peculiar to her ecx. Before
its magic power all irregularities of the womb van
ish. It cures white*. It cares suppression of the
menses: It tomoves uterine obstructions. It cures
constipation and strengthens the system. It braces
the nerves and purifies the blood. It never failB,
as thousands of womon will testify. TMb valtfable
medicine ia prepared and told by L. H. Bradfield,
druggist. Atlanta, Ga. Priro, 8150 per bottle. All
respectable drug men keep it.
Sick Headache, nervousness, and constipation
cured by out-door exercise and coarse bread mado
with Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, which is a
natural aperient, and really makes bread nutritious.
Gouges and colds are often overlooked; a con
tinuance for any length of time catiaes irritation of
the lungs or some chronic throat diseaeo. “Brown’s
Bronchia lTroches” are an effectual Cough Rem
edy.
FINANCIAL AAI> COMMERCIAL
Dally Review of tbe Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,'.
Noyemeeb 4—Evening, 1871. J
Oottox.—Receipts to-day 524 bale*; sales 374
shipped 525.
Liverpool middlings are weak at 16%c.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand' Sept. 1,1871—bales.. 1,739
Becoiwed to-day. 524
Received previously 18,030—18,554
20,293
Shipped today..: 525
Shipped previously 11,959—12,484
Stock on hand this evening.
7,809
The money and grocery markets are unchanged.
We quote:
GOLD AND BTLYES.
Buying rates for Gold...;
Selling
....tl 10
1 11
1 05
Selling
1 08
EXCHANGE ON NEW TORS.
Baying
SeUfog
prem.
EXCHANGE 021 8AYA2T2fJLH.
par.
g H pram.
BACON—Clear lib Sides (smoked) 9}£ <S> 10
Shonldsrs 9 @ 9!
Sugar-cured hams 20
DRAIN AND HAT.
COHN—White @ 1 CS
ant at. l 05 @ l 10
GRITS 125 @180
OATS 70 <§ 75
WHEAT—Pei bushel 1 99 @ 2 00
FIELD PEAf 110
HAY—Northern .... 2 00 @ 3 27
fenuwue Timothy 2 00 <g> 2 25
BAGGING AND IKON TIES.
BAGGING—Bengal
Lyon .'
Borneo
Gunny
Dundee
Patched
TIES—Gooche
Arrow
Eureka.
2 22
21 & 22
21 @. SIX
5X0
55f @
morning market iteyen
New Yoax. November 4 —Cotton quiet and weak:
uplands 18>tf; Orleans 19%; eales 2500—mostly last
evening.
Sales of cotton fnturea on last evening were 5,700
bales; November 18 1-16; December 18%@18 5-16;
January 18 7-lG@18K; February 18 ll-16@18%
Haich 19@191-16; April 19%(S>19%.
Compakative Cottox 8tATEMZ.iT —Tlie total re
ceipts from September 1st. 1870 were 545,169. and
461,354 in 1871. showing a decrease of 81,115 Total
exports from Sept. let. 1870, wore 209,788; in 1871
they were 175.573 stock st all United States ports in
1870 was 262,648; in 1871 is 264,521. Stock at in
terior townB in 1870 was 43,717; in 1871 it ia 51.420.
Stock at Liverpool in 1870 was 463,000; in 1871 it is
517,000. Amonnt afloat for Great Britain in 1870
was 80,000: in 1871 it is 67.000.
Flour doll and heavy. Wheat qniot and nominally
unchanged. Corn dull and unchanged. Pork steady
at 13 25. Lard quiet.
Turpentine quiet and fi:m at 69%@70. Rosin firm
at 4 65<®4 75 for strained. Freighte quiet.
Stocks dull and steady. Governments doll and
(toady. Stato bonds steady. Money firm at 7.
Gold steady at 11%. Exchange, long 8%; short 9%.
Liyebtool, November 4, noon.—Cotton opened
dnll; uplands 9%: Orleans 954-
Liveetool, November 4, evening.—Cotton closed
heavy; uplands 9%; Orleans 9%; sales 8,000; spec
ulation and export 2000.
Pork 48s 6d.
London, November 4, noon—Consols 92%. Bonds
91%.
Pams, Novembor 4, noon-—Rentes 67f 75c.
Fbankfoet, November 4, noon—Bonds 96%@
96%. ||n
Markets*— Evening ltepurt.
New Yoke, November 4.—Cotton weak and nom-
nal: salts 3548; uplands 18%; Orleans 19%.
Flour 10 lower and heavy; common to fair extra
_ 80(37 50; good to choice7 55SJ9 25. Whisky 90%@
91. Wheat doeed heavy and 1@2 lower; winter rod
western 153(5)158. Com closed more steady at 76
@77. Pork lower at 13 00@1S 15. Beef quet. Lard
active. Groceries quiet and steady. Navels firm.
Freights steady.
Money easy at 6@6. Sterling nominal. Gold
1154@11%. Governments very dull; 62s 11%. States,
Tennesseea 66; new 65%. Virginias 59%; new 63.
Lonisianas 65; new 56. Levees 64; 8s 75. Ala-
bamas 98; 6a 67. Georgias SO; 7a 86. North Caro-
linas37; now 20. South Carolina* 70; new 37
Governments closed dull as follows; 81s 16%; 62s
11%; 64s 11: 65s 11%; new 13%; 67s 13%; 68a
13%; 10-403 9%.
Bank Statement.—Loans increase over $500.
000; specie increase nearly §2,250.000; deposits
incresso $4,000,000; legal tenders increase nosrly
52,000,000; circulation decrease $250,000.
Baltuiobe, November 4.—Cotton market closed
quiot; middlings 18; net receipts 115; gross 308;
exports to Great Britain ; coastwise —; salee
355: stock 3438.
Floor dull snd in favor of buyers, except for low
grades. Wheat dnll; Ohio and Indiana 1 50(5)1 60
Corn active and firm. Provisions unchanged. Whis
ky nominal.
New Orleans. November 4.—Cotton closed
qniet; middlings 18%; net receipts 2036; gross 2914;
exports to Great liritain 4109; coastwise —; to the
continent 1000; Barcelona 809, sales 4200; stock
65,699.
Flour firmer; superfine 6 25; double 6 7507 87%:
treble 7 00@7 25. Corn, mixed 81@83: white 90.
Oats 51@53. Bran 125. Hay, prime 32 00; choice
33 00. Pork closed quiet at 15 50. Bacon closed
scarce; shoulders 8%; cloar rib aides 8%; clear
sides dn'l at 8%; sugar cured hams dull at 16@17.
Lard dnll, tierce 10%; keg 11%. Sugar, fair to folly
fair 9%@11%; prime 11%. Molasses easier; com
mon 45; prime 52553; fair 48350; strictly prime to
choice 65(858. Whisky dull at 96(3102% Coffee
dull and nominal; fair 18%@19; good 19%@19%;
prime 20@20%.
Bank Sterling 20%. Bight %@% discount. Gold
12.
Wilmington, Novembor 4 Cotton quiet; mid-
dlings 17%; net receipts 109; exports coastwise 180;
sales 60; stock 2919.
Spirits turpentine steady at 64%. Roeto firm at 4 00
forstrained; 7 25 for No. 1. Crude turpentine steady
3 50 for hard. 5 25 for yellow dip; 5 SO for virgin.
Tar steady at 2 90.
Acousta, November 4 Cotten steady and in fair
demand; middlings 17; receipts 1000; sales 800.
Savannah, November 4.—Cotton in fair demand;
middlings 17%; net receipts 2702; exports to Great
Britain—; coastwise—; sales 1079; stock 42,339.
Mobile, November 4—Cotton market closed quiet
and steady; middlings 17%; not receipts 1399;
exports to Great Britain ; coastwise 780; sales
1200; stock 29.323.
Galveston. November 4 Cotton closed quiet;
good ordinary 15%; not receipts 633; exports to
tbe continent 576; coastwise 163; sales lOtiO; stock
32:598.
Boston, November 4. — Cotton closed qniet;
middlings 18%@18%; not receipts 875; gross 1085;
exports to Great Britain —; sales 300; stock 6000.
Norfolk, November 4.—Cotton closed quiet;
low middlings 17%; not receipts 1687; exports
coastwise 619: sales 200; stock 8180.
MEMrms, November 4.—Cotton, market closed
unsettled; middlings 17%; receipts 2031
Philadelphia, November 4.—Cotton dull; mid
dlings 18%.
CONSIGNEES I KK B. * YV. It. K.
November 4,1871.
E Price; Ed Rowe; Campbell A C; L W Rasdal
Seymour, T A Co; Jones A B; Good & Sons; IJ
Traywick; Russell A P; Boicd Bros; Rogers A B;
Johnson A 8; C O Yaeger A Co; Ward A Nelson;
Barfield A Co; J H Zeilin A Co; G T Jonee; J Har
ris; Jas Schoonmaker; B P Freeman; W A Huff; S
Waxdbaum, Bro A Co; Roes A C; F Corput.
CHROMOS
REDUCED PRICES!
D ESIRING to reduce our large stock of PIC
TURES—eomo of which was exhibited at the
late Fair—we offer for tho next
Thirty Days,
Onr fetoci at very low prices. Now is the time to
secure pictures at REDUCED BATES,
novltf J. W. BURKE & CO.
E. S- POE & CO.
HUFF’S BUILDING, COTTON AVENUE,
Have Just received—
10 boxes London Layer Raisins,
10 half boxes London Layer Raisins.
10 quarter boxes London Layer Raisins,
5 boxes Citron,
300 pounds choice Currants,
5 boxes Schepp’s Desaicated Cocoanut,
5 bbls. fine Northern apple*,
5 bbls. fine Northern potatoes,
Syrup, Molasses, Whisky, Soap, Candles, Lard,
Spices, Sngar and Coffee, all grades.
Canned Goods all kinds, and ail goods that are
usually kept in onr Line.
We have, and aro receiving every few days, R.
L. Mott’s best Family Flour, for which wo are
agents. ocffitf
INCORPORATED
1830.
CAPITAL,
&350,000 I
J. RHODES BROIVXE, Pres.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
* $495,406 45
D. F. \VI LUO I, C ccretary.
The Charter Makes
ASSETS, JANUARY 1,1870,
Premiums Received and Losses Paid since 1865.
PREMIUMS. LOSSES.
Received ia 1865-6 .3103,959 631 Paid in 1865-6
Roceived in 1S67 144.881 IS Paid in
Received in 1868 159.653 711 Paid in 1868.
Received in 1869 ..... ~ 29.001 SO 1 Paid in 1869
Received in 1870 315,013 401 Paid in 1870 »
Agents at all Prominent Points throughout the Southern and
Southwestern States, to whom apply, or to
D. F. WILLC0X, Sec’y, Columbus, Ga.
469.339 88
.. 73,342 12
.. 95.283 01
.. 98,763 17
DAVENPORT A SPEER, Agents at
T.M'OWELU Ascntat
VH. J. A NDEKSON, Agent at
JNO. A. DAVIS. Ascot at
<7. <\ KIliBEE, Agent a
A. K. WESTON, Agent nt
Anioricna.
. Cutlibert.
Fort Valley.
. Albany.
UfrokiitHVile.
- Dawson
WM. W. CARNES, Agent, Macon, Ga.
OFFICE. SOUTHEAST CORNER THIRD AND CHERRY STS
T HOMAS U. CONNER, Cotton avenue, three doors from the now ComMioiiee, invitee you to tuspeej
the new goods purchased during hia recent visit to New York. In Gent’s Furnishing Goods he baa
a complete stock, embracing various styles of Shirts, in linen and cambric, of all eizes, for spirals or
battoDs, to open in front, or at the side, or in the back. Hia arrangements are perfect for making up
special orders for Dress Shirts by measurement, and he guarantees perfect satisfaction in every instance.
“The paragon” shirt ia hia specialty. Collars and Cuffs,linen and paper, Neck Ties, Scarfs and Bows, or
late styles, in all colors; tho beet stock of Underwear in tho dty, containing all wool, in white and scar
let, merino, Canton flannel and jeans.from which perfect fits can be had by men of all sizes; British and
merino superfine and extra heavy Socks, a large assortment of Handkerchiefs, Dressing Gown*,
Shawls, Negligee Shirts, Cardigan Jackets, and a large line of Gloves, indndiog kids, in all oolors and of
all sizes. In Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Umbrellas, Lunch Baekets, Tourists’ Trunk and bhawl 8trapa
he displays an attractive stock and asks attention to prices. The winter stock of Hats and Caps is
ahead of anything in the State, and contains all tbe styles in felt, wool and cloth, stiff Rats, of various
shapes and colors, and the lightest, handsomest and most graceful pattern of the yoong man’s Broad
way Bilk Hat to be found. Men who have large heads will find a pretty stock of Hats in extra sizes; cloth,
silk and velvet Caps Remember he keeps the largest and best stock of Hats and Caps for children and
boys. The variety of
LADIES’ SUES!
and Misses and Children’s Fora’ ia very great, and the prices rango from S3 to $100 per set. He simply
asks you not 10 purchase such goods until yon have seen his stock, which embraces all kiodt of Fare from
all countries, m*de with great care and trimmed elegantlv. Prices will suit you, and certain indue*-
ments will be offered which are not customary, and which bnt few houses present. octll-tf
BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND GOT-
LECTION!
E XCHANGE on New York for sale at lowest cur
rent rate.
Exchange bought on New York, Philadelphia and
Savannah.
Advances made on Bonds, Stocks, Cotton in store,
or shipments of cotton to good Northern, Euro
pean. Cliarleston or Savannah houses.
Collections promptly attended to in all parts of
the United States.
Onr circulation is amply protected by United
States Bonds. I. C. PLANT, President.
W. W. Whig ley. Cashier. aug!6-tiloct28*
CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHURST,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON. GA.
R ECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY and SELL EX
CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS
and Uncorrent Fonda.
Collections Made on all Accessible
Points.
CS'Office open at all hoars of tho da;.
noptl-lyr
CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHURST’S
SAYINGS INSTITUTION.
INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FBOM §1
TO §5000.
O FFICE HOURS, FROM 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
feb3-tf
AGENCZ-
Savannah Bank and Trust Co,,
M AGON.
0APITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid to
ADVANCES HADE ON COTTON.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD
DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
On which Interest will be Allowed,
AB AG UEZD UPOH.
jan25-ly I* C. PLANT & SON, AgtB.
FANCY GOODS
For Presents-
The largeet and moat varied stock of
FANCY GOODS
in Macon. Call and boo them,
ltf J. W. BUBKE & CO.
Plantation For Sale.
BARGAIN in a plantation, six miles from Ma~
l con. can be had by calling on tbe undereigned
or Turpin & Ogden. The Bloom place, containing
1 % 721% acres, half rich creek land,lying on Tobesof-
kee Creek; the balance, pine land of good quality.
About 225 acres creek land are in a high state of
cultivation, aa aleo upwards of 500 acres upland.
The improvements are good and ample. These
land* compare favorably with any in Middle Geor
gia. C. B. Callaway, E«q., cultivated the place this
year, and I will bo pleaeed to go over it and show
the land and crop* to anyone witthing to purchase.
Term* part cash; time payments easy.
If not Bold by the 15th of December, 1871, the
place will be for rent. J. N. SEYMOUR*
oct7-tf
CAMPBELL & ENGLISH,
MERCHANTS,
56 Cherry Street, Macon. Ga.
w
E desire to call the special attention of all
who are dealing in LIQUORS to the
LARGEST STOCK
Of the these goods ever offered to tho wholesale
trade in this city. We deal in Liqnors, exclusively
and we invito a careful inspection of onr stock of
BRANDIES,
WINES,
WHISKIES,
GINS,
BUMS,
Jn barrell and case.
Agenta for Hazelett’e Old Winchester Bye, and
Hudson G. Wolfe’s Schnapps,
octgl tf CAMPBELL A ENGLISH.
Land and Cuthbert Property.
T HE subscriber, wishing to remove, offers for
8alehia plantation of 740 acres, 430 cleared—
divided into four settlements, with comfortable out
house*, gin house and screw, situated 8% miles
from Cuthbert, on the B. C. & Columbus Railroad,
and one mile from Springvale, where there is a fine
echooi and two churches—good cotton land.
CUTHBERT PROPERTY.
House with five rooms and ont buildings, with 55
acres attached. A two story store house, and a
small store room in the rear, fronting two streets.
A tan yard of four acres, 52 vats, with four build
ings. No tan yard in Cnthbert in operation.
Twenty acres woodland near the race track. And
the place on which he lives, one mile north of tbo
square, on Lumpkin street, of 130 acres—one half
c eared, good orchard and a scuppernong vineyard
of 8 acres just beginning to bear. Househas 4rocms,
a verandah in front and a twelve foot hall, 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, balance in one and two ye&rB.
oct25 lm* A* B. McAFEE.
A PLANTATION FOR SALE,
WITHIN ONE-HALF MILE OF THE DEPOT AT
FORT VALLEY,
C ONTAINING about 385 acres of lind; 225 of
which is cleared and in a good state of cultiva
tion, tho balance of the land is well-timbered* It
has a dwelling house, containing four or five rooms,
and other out-buildings, also a gin-bouse and
screw. This settlement is within three-fourths of
a mile of the Churches and Academics in Fort
Valiev. It is a verv desirable place and can be
bought at a reasonable price, if application ia made
soon to WM. J. ANDERSON,
oct 29 6t Fort Valley, Ga.
FOR SALE.
rpHE GEORGIA HOTEL PROPERTY, situates
I immediately in front of the Passenger Depot,
Griffin, Ga. This is now conceded to be the best
oponiDg for a largo hotel enterprise in Georgia,
ami lacks nothing but a little capital and enter
prise to make it the beat summer resort in Georgia.
The location is everything desired for the conve
nience of traiiHi* in guests.
The house nte is repairs ornew building, and the
iuabilityof l he proprietor to improve is the only
reason for offering to selL
Terms—One-third cash; one-third first January
next, and balance futt of January, 3873. Address
JAMES A. SMITH.
oct6 lm Griffin or Montezuma, Ga.
B. & w. B. HILL,
Attorneys at Law,
NO- 88 (UP STAIRS) CHERRY STREET,
Macon, Ga.
WAbHINGTON DESSAU,
attorney at law
MACON, GA.,
W ILL practice in tbe Courts of Macon Circuit:
Office—With Xisbets A Jackson.
oct24-lWBun&d6m
Bole AgentB, Macon. Ga.
ang27-3mo
BE SURE THAT YOU
BUBN SAFE OIL.
are headquarters for
WEST’S EXTRA NO. I KEROSENE OIL.
HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR,
nov2 tf * Druggists.
ATLANTA WATEK-CUEE.
VB. F. KALOW, late of Germany, would most
/ reepec:fofiy inform the citizens of Atlanta and
the surrounding country that he has opened an es
tablishment on Hunter street, in the Larendon
House, for the cure of all chronic diseases. Special
attention given to the following diseases: Liver
Complaint m all its forma, Syphilis in all its forma,
Fevers, Epilepsy, Sterriiity, Asthmas, Lameness,
Nervousness, and diseases peculiar to women, etc.
I refer to the following persons, who have been
and aro being treated at my estaolishment: Mr. J.
W. Backer, of Chapman, Rucker & Co.: Major W.
B. Cox, of Cox A Hill; Capt. J. M. Hill, John and
James Lynch, T. J. Hightower & Co., J. Fleishel,
Beerman & Kurtz.Bep8tuesAsan3m
A. D. W>TEELOCE* H. B. STARK.
WHEELOCK <fc STARK,
Successors to Bouthwick & Wheelock,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS & SHOES,
No. 10 WARREN STREET, NEW YORK.
A. M. Watkins, . . . HarstmllvUle, Ga
no2d6m* 1
MISS A. O'CONNOR
AS now on hand an elegant assortment of Mil-
. linory Goods, Sash Ribbons. As specialtiee,
I mention Real Lace in Valenciennes, Thread and
Duchess a Lace, Beal Lace Sets and Collars, rang
ing in size from small to largo. Ladies’and Misses’
French Corsets. A large stock or Fine Fnrs,
Swans’ Down, and Zephyr Worsted. A fine stock
of Jet Goods and Fancy Goods* A well selected
stock in Beal and Imitation Hair Goods, and other
different styles of Fancy Goods too numerous to
mention here. All orders promptly attended to.
Cotton Avenue, under Biddle’s Photograph Gatlery,
Macon. Ga oct!8tf
PROPOSALS.
/"t EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY Proposals will be
VUT received until the 11th day of November, 1871,
for building the bridge of the Tobesofkee Creek on
Columbus road, known as Johnson’s Bridge, and
for building the Bridge over Tobesofkee Creek at
Searcey’s MU1. The Commissioners reserving the
right to accept or reject any bid.
Proposals to bo filed with the Ordinary of said
connty.
Plans and specifications will be found on file in
Ordinary’s office
D. T. DBIGGABS, > County Commissioners.
J. W. STUBBS, J
Oct22td
GROCERIES. GROCERIES
rA sacks new crop Bio Coffee,
JLOV/ 300 cases new Cove Oystere,
200 barrels refined Sugare,
200 boxes Cream Factory Cheese,
luO hbds. Western and Tennessee Bacon.
25 tierces 8. O. and Pig Hams,
Beef Tongues, Dried Beef, 8. O. Breekfast Ba
con, Mackerel, Shad and White Fish. Large lot of
Bagging and Ties. Our stock ie daily replenished
with all the leading articles, and will be to:d at
sma'l profits
Come and see ns, if you want good goods and
good bargains.
novl tT SEYMOUB, TINSLEY A CO.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
O A boxes Florida Oranges, 25 barrels Bed Ap-
Jm/XJ pies, 5 barrels Tennessee Eggs, 20 barrels
Buckwheat Flour, 50 boxes new layer Raisins, 30
tabs Goshen Batter, 20 cases Sardines, 2GJ0 sacks
choice Flour, 50 sacks seed Rye and Barley, 500
sacks seed Oats, for sale by
novl tf 8EYMOPB, TINSLEY & CO
AARON P. RANSOM.
ROBERT IT. BOYD.
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufactnreis and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
138 AND 140 GRAND ST., NEW YORE.
Represented by Col. R: W. Hogan, of Georgia.
octSdly*
J* B. BRESj
Cotton Factor
No. 196 Gravier street. New Orleans.
nn29 d6mwSm
F I. RAGLAND. Aerat.
STANBURY & FOX,
Wholesale Grocers & Cobwssm Merchants
Importers of snd Receivers and Doalers in
Wines, Brandies, Bins, cte.. Bourbon,
Wheat and Bye Wlilsklos,
22 PARK PLACE A>’D 17 BARCLAY STREET,
NEW YORK.