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Telegraph & Messenger, FOK BARG UN'S IX HEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING J>. .1. BAEB. I m Ornt»’ Buainoaa Suit* at CIO, worth CIS. (00 (isnt’a Buslueea Haiti at CIS SO, worth CSO. 000 do* Black Beaver rail* at CSO, worth CX. 500 Oaet'a Black Dreaa Knits at a bargain. 300 Gent'a Etraaize Saltsof all grader, cheaper than the ebeapeet. 3.000 Freedman Suite, C3 SO, worth CO 00. port' and Children'# Suita I mako a specialty, and t »,r't!;pia cheaper than they can be made np. '31O Gent'a Chinchilla Talmaa at C15, worth C2S. Planter! and merchant# will aave 25 per cent ' bgn'ig their clothing at the well known atore of D. J. BiEB, novlS 1 m Comer Cherry and Third at recta. great opening At the BALTIMORE CLOTHIXG HOUSE CASSIMERE SUITS, at C12, worth CIS. DERBY SUITS at CSO, worth C25. BLACK DBESS SUITS at C25. worth C33. BUCK DOE SKIS PANTS (large lega) at CIO forth CIS* CASSIMERE SUITS (extra aiaea, to fit the big- ^nt men in Qeorgia) at C2S, worth CSS. BOYS' hUIT8 (to fit any aired boy in the city) tt press to aolt the times. laiuUtiing Goods of all grades, at the same rates, geetiring weekly the latest styles of Scarfs and Bows. mrchaeeia will bear in mind tliat this is no bum- Call and tee for yourselves. H. HIRSH A BRO., Cor. Cherry and Second ata., nnder the TxuoBarn limMing. octlS lm » FALL AM) WINTER DRY GOODS •CTF, A. UOrSON dJ CO 41 SECOND STREET, Hire now on hand and are daily receiving addition U their Stock, and offer at the lowed prices, dress goods. In every variety. (LOTUS, CASSIMERES, JEANS, KERSEYS, ' CLOAKS, SACQUES, READY-MADE SUITS, Abo a fnll Hue of puns, WALTHAM WATCHES. 8-1 PLATE, 1C AND 20 SIZES. Tbrro »re tho l^tt Watches made in this country, i:A »r«' made will) and without utem winding at Ufhmthia. 1 iicY »r.t finished in tho bent manner and ran w|:h the Kn ateet accuracy, and caunot bo excelled n\»hrjo at tboir respective prices. ] hr car< h are all made of tho newest j attorns, is I ppoctaily made to our owu order. Oar sun k of those Watches is now tho largest m t «ur juices, all things considered, are tho low* <t:ia(lie city. RAIL, BLACK «fc CO., Jewelers and Silversmiths, ortMf 5G5 and 567 llroadway. New York. IMPROVED COTTON TIES. TUE EUREKA IRON TIE, THE ANCHOR IRON TIE, We also have tho BWETT SELF-FASTENING IRON TIE. Prices Same as New Orloans Tl’Iti'IX A OGDEN, Agonta at Uacon, Ga. BATE8& COMER. 123 Bay at., Savannah, Gi neral Agonta for Ga., Fla., and Eaat Ala. T*VPE WARE. STONEWALL FERTILIZER, 1 or tale by TURBIN A OGDEN. hx.'xaox oonm. oxo. n tram. r. t. coxxex. aawru. r. ntcxitisotr. OGDEN & CO.. Cotton Commission Merchants, MACON. GA. ^OTTOS' PURCHASED FOR ORDER. OON- y<i SMEST8 FOB NEW YORK, AND ORDERS KH TUrchABE OR 8ALE FOR FUTURE DE- ^BY SOLICITED. ’ Refer by Fermietion lo ~***:* R. R. Gravee A Co. New York. lhulroad and Banking Company, Savan- S mn - J obn W. Anderaon'a 8on», Savannah. -Jvwnrw. Duncan A Johnston. Savannah hotrt. Bat## Jt Corner, Savannah. octI7 tf No xmit talking about best cooking stoves, (he Charter Oak will not hide ita light under bnaheL At the Louisiana State Fair in 1870 twelve of the leadingatoveaof this oountry were entered—three only baked the bread sufficiently done to be accepted by the committee. The Charter Oak baked twelve pounds of bread per fectly with 4J pounds of wood in 39 minutes, beating the next bent stove 1C minntee in time and j pound in fuel, and beating the third beat St minute* in time and 2 pounds in fneL More over, the Charter Oak stove has baked the "beat home-made bread by families," that has taken the flrat premium for four oonaecntive yean; end all the prize fruit cake, pound cake end sponge cake for which premiums were awarded in 1866,1867, 1868 and 1869 were baked in the Charter Oak atovea. The Charter Oak did cot compete at the Georgia State Fair. Truman A Green, who ere agents for this stove, not being experts at cooking and being enable to secure the servlets of an expert, were nnwilling to enter a “sernb" contest—a contest in which the winning stove nssd nearly doable the fuel that it used at the Louisiana State Fair of 1870, where it was so badly beaten by the Charter Oak. Like an old veteran who has won lanrels on many e hard fonght field, the Charter Oak can occasionally stand aside and watch a sernb fight among the recruits. Tauxxs A Gazes. Cold weather, which has been long looked for has come at last, and active preparations are being made for e "hog killing time.” Al ready onr farmer friends are beginning to smack their lips in anticipation of spare ribs, sausages, end other good things attending this event Of oonrae these preparations are not complete without sage, red and black pepper, spices, etc. and a full line of these articles are to be found at the old wooden drag store of J. H. Zeilin A Co., at very low prioes. The Charter Oak never fails. A credit to the city of Macon, is the large drag establishment of Messrs. Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, on Cheny street In their foroe are four of the best apothecaries in the State, and no boys or other cheap labor are employed in their dispensing department Their idea that prescriptions should only be compounded by ex- perieneed hands, is a correct one, and is appre ciated by our people. Their prescription de partment is available aU day Sunday, and at all times daring the night Tihwabx, wholesale and retail, at Truman A Green's, Triangular Block. We Can’t Help It.—We have no desire in tho world to be partial, nor is it onr desire to know any one man as specisl friend above another. We desire to be at peace with all the world and to call everybody our friend; but there are a few persona whom we delight to honor and whose names it delights ns to place upon onr list of special friends. Prominent among these is Ihe name of W. P. Carlos. We have ever found him a polite, courteous, affa ble and tonal gentleman. We heartily recom mend him to our friends and assure them that be has everything that is good to eat, and will sell at figures as low as anybody. Go to soe him. The Pabtbiook Rice.—Tho race for the big- gest peitridge eater came off at the Merchants Exehange yesterday, but we are not at liberty give the name of the winner. The number of birds be ate is incredible, and nnlees you go and see Fan and get it from his own lips you will not believe it. Call on him to-morrow morning and he will give yon all theparticulML and beside that he will furnish you with a iffil plate of soup and sandwiches, free of cost.— His restaurant is supplied with all the delicacies of the season, and Ed. knows how to fix them np right. Don't fail to call on him to-morrow morning. Ir you want a good, reliable time keeper, go Wing A Solomon's and get one of their clocks. CITY AFFAIRS. SUNDAY MOBNING. NOV. 12, 187L Church Directory. Iu the First Baptist Church Rev. Robert Ful ler will preach at lOf a. il to-day. Rev. D. E. Butler will preach at 7} r. it. In the Presbyterian Church Rev. E. M. Green will preach at 10$ a. h. and at 7|r. u. In Christ Church a special discourse will be delivered by the Rector at 10J A. w. Subject: "The late General Convention; What was done and not done.” AI1 Episcopalians, and the pub lic generally are invited to attend. Serrieea at 7Jr. X- Servicea at St Barnabas Chapel at 4 r. il Bra vices at St. Paul's (Etocipal, Fbxe) Chuech.—Ten a. a , Holy Communion; 11 Morning Prayer and Sermon; 4} r. M., Eve ning Prayer Twenty-third Sunday after Trin ity. H. K. Rees, Beetor. Nxws Dipot open until 10 o’clock to-day. What's the Mattes ?—We have had frequent complaints, reoently from our subscribers living along the line of the Southwestern Railroad, that they don't get their papers regularly. At Americas, one subscriber say* he sometimes gets only three oopies of his daily in the course of a week. We would Uke the postoffioe officials to look into this matter and correct it, if possible. Royal Japanese.—Satsuma is coming with bis Royal Japs. They will be in Ralston HaU on the nights of the 16th and 17th iast From those who saw their performance hero a year ago we learn that they get np a first rate show. Lisqaed is Comiko.—The rumor that has been in cir culation on the streets for some days, that the veritable Wm. Horace Lingard, who kept broad smile on the face of all Gotham so long, was to psy Macon a visit, is true. He has been playing a very eucoesBfol engagement in New Orleans, and on his return to New York wiU stop in Macon and play ono night—Saturday, the 18th instant Cotton Feeiohts to be Reduced.—We are authorized to announce that the Macon and Augnsta Railroad will on November 13th, adopt the following rates on eotton: Per 100 pounds from Macon to Charleston $ 40 Baltimore 110 Philadelphia 110 New York 1 to Boston 1 25 tf The Races.—The races at the park were pretty well attended yesterday afternoon. Three en tries were made: ShiUaly, Mollie Doyle and Na pier’s Colt. In the first race, mile dash, the start was splendid, and for the first three-quar ters the three could have been covered with blanket, but on the home stretch ShiUaly com menced to gain upon the others, and came ont three lengths or mors ahead. Mollie Doyle ond, and the colt third. Time, 1:51. In the second race, ShiUaly was again the winner, mak ing the mUc in 1:534. Auuscto.—A druggist and dftler in burial eases board at the same house in this cily, and occupy adjoining rooms. At a late hour on Friday night some person called for (he drug gist to go and let him have some physic. Of course he went. .Early yesterday morning another party came to the room of the dealer in burial cases, and while rapping awaked the drnggist who locked out from his door and asked wbit was the matter ? Being told that burial esse was wanted be replied: “ WeU, had no idea my physio would take effect so quickly!” McLean's Cordial and Blood Purifier is the best tonio and blood alterative.in the world. A new stock of gold, silver, silk and leather watch guards, at Wing A Solomon's. Reuembzb, if yon want fine Tennessee beef, chickens, fino Goshen butter, cream apples, oranges, ete., Corput's is the place to get them. New gas fixtures. Portable stands with rubber tube. Drop lights. Torch lights for gas, with tapers. Gas shades. Oliver, Douglass A Co, Ohates.—Grates at low prices. Oliver, Douglass A Co. nolO Ct Jfatri. Oliver, Douglas «C Co.—Cents; Wo have nsed the “Great Benefactor” cooking stove in our families for some time, and it has given entire satisfaction. We oonsider it sec ond to none in the market, and cheerfully re commend the above firm to all parties wishing first-class stove. RespeetfnUy. E. O. Gbanniss. H. M. Gbanniss. The Stewart Stove, fnel saver, for either wood or coal, convertible into a six-hole stove, with enamel reservoir, hot closet, roaster, and donble oven. WiU do the work of any stove with one-third less fuel. OUver, Douglass A Co., No. 12 Third street. no7 I2t B. A. Wise A Co. received the gold medal for the beat Cook Stove at the State Fair. It has taken the gold medal in actual trial over the Great Benefaetor, Charter Oak, Stewart and many of the beat Stovea made in this country. Call at B. A. Wise A Co.’s if yon want a good Cook Stove. nov9-alm Stzr Ladders suitable for stores or private families. OUver, Donglass A Co. Wixo A Solom >n have a fine assortment of gold, ivory and fancy headed canes on band, to sell cheap. JUST EECEIVED. XV. A. BANKS & SONS’ A fresh assortment of ^jn*os O. Woux's Bell Schnatts, an invigora- I0 -ic and medicinal beverage, manufactured J J Proprietor* at Schiedam in Holland, ia wir- ™” perfectly pure, and tree from all deleterious It it dtetilled expressly for cates of rrepepeia or Indigestion. Dropsy, Goal, Rheuma- --US. general Debuity, Uatarrali of 1 ho Bladder. m the Back and Stomach and >11 dieeaeee ol *e Unitary Organa. Itgiveegraatrehef in Asthma, '■ard Ud (Xiculi in Ihe Bfinlder: strengthens r-Brigonte# the eyatem. and will keep off that -ftaitai >oourge. Fever and Ague, whan taken In ««. Special pains have been taken as to ita quality, » permanent uniformity it guaranteed. Tin, > alauted to moke the Bell Schnapps the r>~* • ,J *Ue and popular article of ite kind. It ie __ r-M from Barley of the finest quality, and the JJ^Oatic Juniper Berry of Italy. Aa a healthful 'wag* j, Lai no superior, lo the invalid and those who travel, and are anb- {^toebangeq of water and climate, thoy will find Hnkouo. Wo!f“w*a. for the period of twenty J**™. connected in the Schnapps booincea with his the lata Udolpho Wolfe, and his long expe- “ d knowledge of the bntineas in which he hj!****di ehouldbo a sufficient guarantee that he tei yprtciatee the want* of the public for an ar- “proaely for the diseaeee above and all he aaka ie to giro the Bell ttnSX"•**»?• «»j compare the came withothcra 7*fcutethe like pretentions. " aG ' Wo,, ‘’*Schnapps." Hie by all roapsoabie Grocers and Apotho- Ol* , „ Q WOLFE A Oo.. j*^8Saaasflaa£aa&. ^*«T0 Yoca Cmu>as>—Dianhcca, Dysentery, wanner Complaint ore cured fcy Mr*. Wlfit- w B £rap. which is sold for twenty.flve cents a Sea advertisement. ^“hUo* Gena.—Interesting work, numerous *U psgea. Price CO cents. Addroea Dispensary 12 North Eight Street, St- RMidrartiMMBt, auslT-diwiv ooxraiatNa in fast : BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, MOHAIR PLAIDS. In BUck, and White and Fancy Odor*. ALL WOOL PLAID3 for suites, ete.. BOMBAZINES, TAM IHE and - PARISIAN CLOTHS, WHITE MERINOS, ALPACAS and DELAINES, PLAIN, 8TBIPED and PLAID SILER BLACK and COLORED VELVETEENS, SILK VELEUR3,8ATUW. VELVET. anff VELVETEEN RIBBONS, BLACK and COLORED SILK FRINGES. Also a fnll assortment of HABSAILLES QUILTS, GERMAN QUILTS and SPREADS, BLANKETS. TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKINS, eta SHAWLS AND FURS IN LARGE VARIETY. Ae onr Stock of DRY GOODS will be kept fnll at all times, we respectfully request the trading pub lic to call and examine them. W, A. BANKS A SONS, novlStf 43 TriinffPir Block. BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE MILLION. 500 pairs Goats' Sewed French Calf Boot*, at £5, worth 88. 1,000 pair* Gents' Pegged Boots, at 8250. worth 85 MO pairs Gents’ best Calf Sewed Gaiters, at $3 SO, worth W. 2,000 pair Gents' Kip Brogans, warranted, at $125, worth 82 SO. EM palm Ladies’ Cloth Sewed- Shoes, tt SI 60, worth 83. Boys' and Mens’ Shoes of aU qualities, at re- errciAL nnrciazxn omixo to njurrzBs ond D. J. BABB'S, Comer Cherny and Third-rts- To Mothers and Ncaets —Mrs.Whitcomb's Syrup for Diarrhma, Ac., in children, whether induced by teething or other causes, is the esfeet and beet Joi to THE Woom! WoHtN u Feee !—Among tho many modem diaooveriee looking to the happi ness and amelioration of the hitman race, none is entitled to higher consideration than the renowned remedy—Dr. J. Bradfield’a Female Regulator, Wo man’s Beet Friend, lly it woman u emancipated from numberless ills peculiar to her esx. Before ita magic power all irregularities of the womb van ish. It cares whites. It cures suppression of the see. It romoree uterine obstructions. It cures constipation and strengthens the ayateo. It braces thenervee and purifies the blood. It never fails, as thousands of womon will testify. This valuable modidne ia prepared and sold by la H. Bmdfield, druggist, Atlanta, Ga. Price, $150 per bottle. *11 pcctablo drug men keep it. The New Axebicin Biuhm—Published Tit E. H. Bctlzb A Co.—Wo have before us the en tire series of the above readers, and find them worthy of all that the press has said in their fa vor. The improved methods of instruction in onr school*, are among tbo greatest marvels of progress which signalize the age. Teaching is now cultivated as a profession. Hints have been taken from the art of inducting the deaf and dnmb, and the blind, into a knowledge of letters, to facilitate the same process for those who can see and hear. The secret of imitating natnre and following her own course, instead of forcing her into other channels by artificial con straint, has at length been detected in the school room, and now it ia understood that “we should teaoh spelling through reading, and not reading through spelling.'’ Messrs. Butler A Oo. are, we believe, the first to enunciate this truth, and illustrate its application. Wo Advise every teacher to procure a copy of these readers at once, and leRrn the opportnnity of lightening the labor and sweetening the toil of the juvenile pnpil while enhancing its resnlta. Two and a half dollars will proenro the fnll series, beauti fully bonnd and embelished with elegant wood cuts on every page. Teachers and boards of education are famished at half price. Prof. A. G. Brown, of Atlanta, is agent for the publishers. ‘The Last Prisoner or the Wab."—Else where will be found the advertisement of a lecture, or narrative, rather, to be delivered to morrow, (Monday) night, at Ralston Hall, by Captain John O. Brain, late of the Confederate States Navy, and the last prisoner of the late civil war. Captain Brain was arrested in 1866, a year after the war had closed, on a charge of murder and piracy, and thrown into the Brook lyn penitentiary, where he remained until 1869, when he was released by President Johnson. Daring all this time no charge was made against him, nor was thore the slightest movement made towards bringing him to trial: His case at tracted much attention throughout the oountry and many indignant protests against his im prisonment without trial, were made by the press of both parties—one of the most forcible of which we remember reading in the New York Tribune. When be was pnt in prison he weighed 180 pounds. When he was released he was a cripple, and weighed only 92 pounds. He has just returned from Texts ai^ other South- Western States, where the papers of that Mo tion speak in tho highest terms of his lectors. The New Orleans Bee and Picayune, especially, oompliment it very highly. His lecture is a personal narrative of the capture of the Federal steamers Chesapeake, Roanoke, and other ves sels, and is insteisperaed with many amusing and instructive incidents connected with his various undertakings, and cannot fail to be deeply in teresting. It is entirely non-partisan, also, deal- ing only with matters relating to his services as a Confederate naval officer. We ask for him a fall house and s hearty welcome. Shattered in health and suffering, every day, untold agony as the result of bis cruel imprisonment, for acts committed in the eerviee of a cause that com manded the love and devotion of all trne South ern men and women, he is richly entitled not only to their warmest sympathy, bnt also to their most generous patronage. PcrxEL 4 Jacobs.—These gentlomen, proprie tors of the New York Grocery Store, have on hand one of the largest stocks of fancy and family groceries this side of the great metropo lis. They are agents for the sale of the cele brated Century White Wheat Whisky, a bottle of which they have sent ns as a sample: and while wo dtselaim the name of tippler, we do not deny that we sometimes take a drink when we believe it will be of advantage to ns. We find the sample sent ns by Messrs. Putzel A Jacobs to bo very superior, and heartily recommend it to persons wishing an article for medicinal ss. This whisky took the premium at the State Fairs few weeks ago. They sell, also,a genuine Havana cigar at ten cents apiece. We have sampled this cigar and know it to be of a superior quality. They have a wholesale house iu Savannah, where the trade can be supplied in such quantities as they desire. They will, no donbt, deal fairly with all who give them a call. Brown A Co. have just received Harper’s, Leslie's, Chimney Corner, Every Saturday, Ba zar, Ladies’ Journal, Appleton, WaTeriy, Ledg er, Weekly, Saturday Night, Irish, German and French papers, Budget of Fnn, Wild Oats, Coen- io Monthly, Clipper, Sporting Times, Day’s Doings, Varieties, Police News and Gazette. Monthlies: Peterson, Godey, Good Words, for December, World of Fashion, Chimney Cor ner, Every Saturday. Tin ware to the trade. Oliver, Douglass A Co. A full assortment of tho celebrated L. A M. perfected spectacles and eye-glasses—to suit all eyesights, ctan only bo had of Wing & Solomon, agents. — Wore to Do.—A lovely Sabbath morning greets us. The workef the week is done, and the day of rest has come. But is the day to be spent in idleness ? Is there nothing to do that may be of profit to ourselves and those around ns? “Six days shall thou labor and do all thy work,” is intended to apply solely to onr tempo rary affairs. There is a work to be done on the Sabbath day—a work as infinitely more impor tant as the soul is more important than the body. A work that concerns not only onr own immortal spirits, bnt those of others. Professing Chris tians, do yon realize the importance of this work ? Let ns make a suggestion. There are many, many poor children around the streets, who are growing np in ignorance and vice. They never go to church and to the Sabbath- school—they are strangers. God's people may oeaae to work, bnt rest assured, the devil and his people are never idle. These children are growing np to lead either lives of Christians or of Banners—to spend an eternity either in heaven or in bell- How can yon, who profess to be followers of the meek and lowly Saviour, pass them by upon the street and -never try to per suade them to go with yon to the house of wor ship? Are they black and dirty? Dear friends, their souls are none the less valuable. Y'oor child may be dressed in silks, and it may be, would feel disgraced by ooming in contact with one of them, but those rags encase a soul as important in the sight of Him who made it, as do the silks upon yonr little one. WiU yon not then, endeavor to look after one of these chil dren, and have them go with yon to the Sabbsth- >ol ? Can yon not famish them with a suit of clothes in which they wiU feel comfortable, and present a decent appearance? If « charitably disposed Christian wiahet to find one of these poor unfortnnites, upon whom to ex pend a mite of money and, an immense deal of Christian work, we can point out a few of them. Who will begin the work ? Twestt rxvE dozen extra heavy imported hotel goblels, weighing over three-quarters of a pound each, at Truman A Green's, Triangular Block. We Love Them.—We are particularly fond of oysters, either raw, stewed, fried or any other style, but the way they “fix ’em up” at the Georgia N. 2, just takes the “rag off the bush.” The truth is we never know when to quit when we begin. The Georgia No. 2 restaurant is sup plied with everything that is good, an3 the bar with the finest liquors. No stove can cook with less fuel than the Charter Oak. D’ye mind that now ? The Charter Oak is the only stove that has ever baked 12 pounds of bread with 4 J pounds of wood in 39 minutes, and oooked it well. Evsar four minutes daring tho year, and year after year a new Charter Oak Stove is presented to the American people. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Dally Review of the Marhet. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, 1 November 11—Evening, 1871. f Oottos.—Receipts to-day 525 bales ; sales 2SS; shipped 438. The market closes firm at 16’yC for middlings. MAC ON' COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1871—bales.. 1,739 Received to-day 525 Received previously 21,676—22,201 Shipped to-day 433 ” Shipped previously 14,489^14,927 BY TELEGRAPH FROM ATLANTA. Fiocoedings of «lte Legislature. Special to the Telegraph and Messenger. Atlanta, November It.—Senate.—A resolu tion was adopted by the Senate and House proceed to the election of a United States Sena tor on Tuesday, the 14th. Borns introduced resolution instructing the Joint Committee Finanoe to iDT68tigtte the fin&nci&l condition of Ihe country. Adopted. The foUowing bills were on the third reading and pissed: A biU requiring Ordinaries when issuing orders upon the county treasurer to specify the fund from which it shall be paid; a bill to amend the attachment laws of the State, allowing creditors to take out attachments when Stock on hand this evening 9,013 The banks aro well supplied with currency, and money can be borrowed at from 1K@2% per cent, per month. The stock and bond market remains unchanged. We quote: GOLD AND 8CLYKR. Buying rates for Gold 81 10 Selling 1 11 Baying rates for Silver 1 05 Seeing 1 08 ax chinos on new tore. Buying discount falling ^ prem. EXCHANGE ON 8ATAX5AH. Baying par. Selling X prem. UNITED STATES OUBHENOT LOONS. Fer month 1X®2% percent Ia the general market we quote: BACON—Clear rib Bides (smoked) Shoulders S agar-cured hams GRAIN AND BAT. CORN—White. @ 1 C5 MEAL 1 05 @ 1 10 GRITS 1 25 9 1 30 OATS 70 @ 75 FIELD PEAS 1 10 HAY—Northern 2 00 9 2 25 TennoJiO Timothy 2 00 @ 2 25 BAGGING AND IRON TIES. 9Jf @ 9 @ 8 & BAGGING—Bengal.. Lyon Borneo Gunny Dundee Patched TIES—Gooche Arrow Eureka. 19X& 20 19X@ 30 20X 19 17 @ 17% 17 5 @ 5X 5Jf @ 6% 6X@ 6% Horning Warner Report. New Yobs. November 11 Cotton qniet and Steady; upland# 18X; Orleans 19ft; sales 1400. Flour quiet end steady. Wheat steady. Com oict and unchanged. Pork quiet at 13 00. Lard mu. Turpentine unsettled at 68>^@69. Rosin firm at 75^4 87)4 f°r strained Freights qniet Stocks strong and doll. Governments doll and steady. Money quiet at 5. Gold steady at 11H- Excbinge, long 8X; short 10K- Litzstool, November 11, noon—Cotton opened quiet and steady; uplands 9K; Orleans 9X&9X, sales lO.OtC; export and speculation 3000. London, November 11. noon—Consols 93%. Bonds 0X5<. Tallow, new 50. Paata, November 11, noon—Rentes 57f 10c- WnrKetH*—Evening Keitort. New York, November 11.—Cotton quiet and weak; salts 2836; uplands 18)4; Orleans 19%. Floor dull and steady; common to fair extra 809750; good to choice! 55g9 25. Whisky firmer at 92. Wheat irregular and closed 1@2 better; winter red western 1 56<S>1 60. Corn heavy and le lower, with a moderate export and home demand at 77)4@78. Rice firm at 7XQ8X- Fork firmer at 18 05dl3 20. Beef qniet. Lard dosed duU; kettle'10. Turpentine quiet. Rosin firm. Tallow steady. Freights steady. Money easy at 5. Sterling steady at Gold steady at 11K@UK- Governments eteady all day, 62a 11Y- States bonds generaUy steady; Ten nessee# strong. North Carounas firm. Tenneeeeea 67: new 66,14. Virginias 60; new 68. Lotus Unaa 65; new 66. Levees 63; 8s 75. Alabamas 98; 6a 65. Georgias 68; 7s 66. North Caro Unaa 37; new 19. South Carotin as 70; new 35)4 Cotton Bales for future delivery to-day 5800 bales: November 18 15-169181-16; December 18)4: Janu ary 18 7-16918*4; February 18 11-16; March 19<® 1815-16. Governments were very strong daring the after noon; 6s of 81a and 10-40s mnch firmer; 81a 17; C2a 11)4; 64a 11)4: 65a 11)4; new 13)4; 67s 14)4; 68a 14)4; 10-40a 9)4. Bane Statement.—Loans increased nearly S3, 750,000; apede increased over 81.000.000: deposits increased over 86,750,000; legal tenders increased 82,000,000. BautMOEE, November 11—Colton steady, with a fair demand; middlings 18)4; net reedpta 185; gross 527; exports to Great Britain ; coastwise 30; sales 495: stock 4918. Floor doll. Wheat qniet and firm; Ohio and In diana 160- Corn firmer: yellow 70; white 68975. Oats firmer at 48351. Bye 90998. Pork steady. Bacon fi:m and unchanged Whisky 92)4993. New Osleans, November 1]—Cotton qniet- mid dlings 17)4918; net reedpts 479; gross S3t0; ex ports to Havre 3501; to Bremen 2200; coastwise 1342; sales 2900; stock 86,560. Flour market closed firm -r. superfine 6 25; double 7597 00: treble 7 12)497 25. Com, yellow end mixed 81982; white P8320. Oats 52951. Bran 125. Hay firmer; prime 34 00; choioe 36 00. Pork firmer at 15 62)4- Bacon easier: shoulders 8)4; dear rib (idea scarce at 8)4; dear sides 8X9 — ingar cured hams dnlt at 1SW. Lard doll lexer; tierce 10X910)4; keg 11%. Sngir In demand; fair 9)4910; prune 11(311)4; common good fair 9X910)4. yellow clarified 11)4. Mo- jsea lower: inferior 30340; fair 45348; prime to choice 60-955. Whisky dull at 97910*X Coffee Msierwith little.eUtog; fair 18J4««fc; good 18« S B& 8tSIing2?'V Sight X disoount. Gold 11)4. Wilmington, November 11—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 17)4; net receipts S83; exports coastwise 120; sales 3& stock 2830. Spirits turpentine steady at 64. Boa in firm at 4 00 far strained; 4 ij for No. 2; 710 for extra pile 7 25 pale. Crnde turpentine eteady 3 50 for hard. 5 75 for yellow dip; 535 for virgin. Tar eteady at 2 90. .uorsra, November 11—Cotton quiet; middlings 17; reedpta 900; sales 890; stock —. Savannah. November 11—Cotton market dosed firm with a good demand; middlings 17X917K; net receipts 3130; exports to Great Britain 2130; coastwise 1640; sales 1535; stock 55,149. Charleston, November 11—Cotton dosed quiet; middlings 17X917X; net receipts 1657; gross ; exports to Great Britain 2307; coastwise 25; sales 200; stock 21,217. Mceile, November 1L—Cotton, fair demand; ags 17)4; net receipts 2377; gross —; exports Great Britain —; coastwise 1961; sties 1500; stock 26.214. BosroN, November 11.—Cotton market qniet; middlings 19; net receipts 420; gross 552; exports to Greet Britsin —; sales 250; stock 7000. Noixgle, November 11 Cotton dcsed qui6t; low middlings 17)4; net receipts 1902; exports coast wise 507; sales 200; stock 6X3. Galveston. November 11—Cotton dosed dnlh good ordinary 15X; net receipts 521: exports to Great Britain 28; coastwise —; sales 112; stock 33,- 275. Unmm, November 1L—Cotton, market dosed quiet; middlings 17X; receipts 2082. London. November 11, evening.—Tallow 50s 3d. p.yn. Ngxpjubef II, evening.—Rentes 6Ct 25c. debtors conceal their goods; a bill to repeal the act to provide for elections; a bill requiring clerks of the Superior Court to give notice elections, to fill vacancies in the offices of Ordi nary ; a bill to amend the law relative to arson, making it a felony to barn or set fire to fences, stacks of fodder or hay, sacks of com or other grain; a bill to allow plaintiffs in execution recover damages in oertain cases when the claim or affidavit is illegally withdrawn; a bill making the enticement cf employes by a third person, or driving away the same by employers without pay for the services rendered, in abandonment of service by employes, a misdemeanor. The Honse resolution, providing for the in vestigation of Bullock’s financial transactions was concurred in. A bill to repeal the 20th (india rubber) section of the appropriation act of 1870 was passed. The House bill providing for a special election for Governor was read the first time, together with a message from the House declaring ita passage over Conley’s veto. The resolution to rescind the joint resolutions in regard to the payment of Executive warrants, and suspending the 20th section of the appro priation act of of 1870 was taken np. Campbell spoke against the bill to the hour of adjourn ment, when the Senate adjourned to Monday. House.—Hall of Meriwether, introduced resolution directing the Committee on Frivi. leges and Elections to inquire into the eligibil ity, under the Fourteenth Amendment, of David H. Johnson of Spalding. The resolution was tabled. Bacon introdneed a resolution as an amendment to McMillan’s bill charging the Joint Finance Committee of the House and Senate with Uto investigation of the transac tions cf Bullock with H. Clews A Co., and all others, touching his operations with State funds; also, making it the duty of the chair man of said committee, upon reasonable grounds of suspicion, to present the former of ficials as guilty of offense against the laws forthwith, and sue out a warrant for their ap prehension ; and in case of absence from the State to procure requisitions for their delivery. It was adopted and sent to the Senate. A message from Ihe Executive was read re turning with his veto the joint resolution re scinding the joint resolution of 1870, authoriz ing the Treasurer to pay ail warrants drawn by the Governor and conntorsigned by the Comp troller and for suspending tho operation of the 20th section of the Appropriation Act of 1870, known as the India rubber section. On motion of Scott, after considerable debate as to the authority of the General Assembly to suspend the operation of a law by a resolution, the res olutions were taken up and passed over Conley’s veto by a vote of 120 yeas to SI nays. Jackson’s resolutions directing the late trea surer, and other officers of the State road, to pay the balance of the earnings of the State road in their hands to tho Slate Treasurer, and preventing the payment of any portion of such funds, by the late 'officers of the road, to the oommissioaors appointed by Bullock to invest igate the affairs of the road, were adopted. Griffin, of Houston, introduced a resolution directing the Finance Committee to inquire why the Slate Treasurer under Jenkins does not re port to the present Treasurer what disposition he has made of $350,000, reported to have been in his possession for several years. McMillan, Pou and Bussell earnestly favored a suspension of the rales, that immediate action could be had on the resolution, asserting boldly that truthful investigation was courted by the Jenk ins administration, notwithstanding the fact that the report made by Jones to the last Legis lature, was endorsod as satisfactory. There was not a dissenting vote, and the rales were suspended, and the resolution adopted. Ad journed to 10 A. M. Monday. There was a lively time in the cancns on Fri day night. It adjourned too late to telegTaph the result last night. Norwood was chosen as the nominee of the Democrats for United States Senator on the eighth ballot. He briefly acknowledged the compliment at the Kimball House, pronouncing speech making, letter wri ting and newspaper articles as having long been the bane of the South, and declaring bis inten tion to avoid speech making. DAY DISPATCHES- Louisville, November 11.—The National Steamboat Convention adopted resolutions for a committee of two from each State to draft a new steamboat law, and urge its passage—the committee having power to call a convention, whenever necessary. The committee on griev ances report the present law and regulations in definite in their provisions, and they compel owners to test inventions, against their judg ment of theis utility or safety. It leaves local inspectors discretionary powers only against steamboat owners and their interests. The law empowers supervisors to compel owners to pur chase patented devices at their pleasure. The committee recommend that the whole subjeot be referred to a committee, to draft a suitable bill and secure its passage. Adopted. Peotidence, November 11.—The brig Fron- tier, from Savannah, arrived here went on the rocks. She is grounded on the flats and kept afloat by steam pumps. Sr. Louis, November 11.—A broken rail throw two cars, containing recruits, from the track of the Northern Missouri Railroad, and the cars went down an embankment. Sixteen soldiers were killed. Edwin Calvin, son of Judge Calvin of this eity, was killed. The re cruits were en route for Salt Lake City. Cincinnati, November 11.—Tho meeting of tobacco manufacturers and dealers, agreed that banded warehouses are unnecessary. The ped dling system should be better guarded against frauds, or abolished. Dealing in leaf tobacco should be better regulated. The meeting gen erally favored the redaction of the tax. A com mittee was appointed to forward the resolutions to Washington. Brooklyn, November 11.—The meeting in Brooklyn against Rings was the largest ever held in this city. The proposition to use lamp posts for repeaters and ballot staffers was tn- mnltnously applauded. St. Paul, November 11.—Austin’s majority is over 8,000, with the upper counties unheard from. New Yobz, November II.—Arrived. Weser, Metropolis, Allemania. Arrived out, England, Wisconsin and Samara. Dublin, November 11.—Kelly, accused of the murder of the High Constable, was acquitted. The friends of Kelly got np a demonstration, bnt there was no disturbance. Madrid, November 11.—The Cortes voted confidence in the existing government by 191 to 38. TheRadicalmembers abstained from voting. London, November II.—The Holsatia, leav ing, Plymouth for Hamburg, ran down a schoon er in the harbor and the crew were drowned. A newcompany has been formed with $5,000,- 000 capital to famish the rolling stock for the Atlantio and Great Western Railroad. Paris, November 11.—M. Thiers, in an in terview, authoritatively declared he would pro pose to end the provisional reign and to estab- ish a permanent republic when the Assembly meets in December. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Washington, November 11.—Judge Carter gave judgment against the female voters because the act organizing the District of Columbia con ferred the right to vote upon male citizens only. But Judge Carter h>* no doubt that the 14 th and 15th amendments confer the right upon women. The United States and British Claims Com mission meet again on the 14th instant. The rlflima of persons who, since their claims ac crued, have become citizens of the United States will not be presented to the Commission by Mr. Howard, the British agent. The President approves the sentence of Cap tain Hodges, cashiered for embezzlement. Blain writes that be will not announce the committees of the House nntil the second week in December. The President issued his proclamation to-day formally suspending the writ of habeas corpus in Marion county, South Carolina, saying, whereas, the insurgents engaged in sueh unlaw ful combinations and conspiracies, within the county aforesaid, have not dispersed and re tired to their homes, and have not delivered to marshal of tho United States, or to any of his deputies, or to any military officer of the United States, within said county, all arms, ammuni tion, uniforms, disguises, and other means and implements used, kept, possessed, or controlled by them, for carrying out tho unlawful purpose for which the combinations and conspiracies are organized, as commanded bv said prodama tion, but do still persist in the unlawful combi nations and conspiracies aforesaid, now, there fore, etc., eta The Supreme Court dissolved the injunction restraining the Board of Public Works, under the law of tho Territorial Legislature, from as sessing four millions dollars upon property, for improvements. The Court stood 3 to 2. Savannah, November It—The following, from the Mayor of this city will set r.t rest the reports in regard to yellow fever : Many false reports are in circulation concerning the health of Savannah on the authority of the health of ficer, and of the leading medical men of the city. I positively assert that there is no yellow fever or any other epidemio disease in the city. (Signed) Alfred Hatwood, Mayor. Nxw York, November 11.—It is rumored that the reported burying of the hatchet by Fenton and Murphy is incorrect They met at the house of mutual friends and exchanged the usual oonrtesiea but of no political significance. The Calabria took out $250,000; The Russian fleet is off the highlands. Boris, who killed Hals led, is sentenced to be hanged on the 21st inst. Jackson, Miss., November 11.—The election returns indicate the following complexion for the Legislature: House, Republicans 61; Dem ocrats 53; doubtful 2. Senate, Republicans 24; Democrats 12. This shows already a Dem ocratic gain. Alcorn in going to tbe Senate will resign in favor of Lieutenant Governor Powers. Baltimore, November II.—The Grand jury has indicted eighteen whisky mea. Their trails will take place in December next. Philadelphia, November 11.—The Philadel phia and Trenton Railroad has been leased to the Pennsylvania Central Railway. This gives the Pennsylvania Central 4.98 miles of road in New Jersey, COO miles of canal, and several ferries, and the Delaware bridge. Chablest x, November 11.—No deaths from yellow lever to-day. Hr. Lours, Novomber 11.—Further advices of the accident on tbe North Paoifio Railroad, report only two killed outright. Twenty or thirty were wounded—some fatally. Brussels, November 11.—The Bank of Bel gium has reduoed its rates to four per cent The Independence Beige reaffirms the appointment of Jules Ferry as Minister to Washington. Paris, November 11.—Tho Papal Nuncio and the Frenoh Minister of Foreign Affairs had a long consultation yesterday, in which the Con- stitutiouol says they discussed tho forthcoming papal protest wherein the Pope declares himself sole King of Borne, and will not hold inter course with the minister of Victor Emanuel. Charleston, November 1L—Arrived, bark Brothers, Yarmouth; fchoonera Veroio, Wil mington, DeL: D. V. Streaker and Althea. New York. Sailed, steamers Champion, New York; Sea Gall, Baltimore; ship Remion, Liverpool; bark Droopier, Liverpool. Savannah, November 11.—Arrived, ships C. B. Hazleton and John Fatten, Liverpool; barks Champion, Yarmouth, N. S.; P. S. Lord, Bos' ton; brigs Jno. Davis, Stockton, Me ; M. J. Stroat, Boston ; Mary O. Conner, Philadelphia; schooner Emma Heather, Philadelphia; steam ship Virgo, New York. Cleared, steamships Magnolia, and Montgomery for New York; Wyoming, for Philadelphia; schooner Enohant- ress, for New York. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. Synopsis of Weather Statement. War Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officer, ) Washington, D. G., November 11,7:40, r. m. ) Tbe low barometer, which was Friday after- noon in New York has moved eastward into the Atlantio Ocean. Brisk and high northwest winds olear and clearing weather have prevailed in the Middle and Eastern States. Clear weather, with easterly winds in the Southern and Gulf States has succeeded to tho westerly winds sfloat last night. An area of high barometer has moved rapidly northeastward, and now extends over Ohio and Michigan with clesr weather. The barometer has fallen at the Pacifio and Rocky Mountain stations, with threatening weather. Cloudy weather has prevailed on Lake Superior. Probabilities: An area of low pressure will ] irobably develop on Sunday west of Illinois and : ncreasing southerly winds will be experienced throughout the Mississippi valley and on the upper Lakes, with falling barometer and a ris ing temperature. Pleasant weather will prevail very generally in the Southern and Gulf States with light easterly winds. Rising barometer with northwest and northerly wind3 and a fall ing temperature in the Middle and Eastern States. Cautionary signals continue this eve ning at New York, New London, Boston and Portland. San Francisco, November II.—Three high waymen named Jones, Hoax and Sampson, be longing to a gang who have repeatedly robbed the stage near Gloverdale, in Sonora county, this season, wore arrested there yesterday, and three others of the same band will be captured. Tbe wreckers have succeeded in saving a large portion of coal and other cargo of the British iron ship, stranded in San Ramon bay, lower California. They will probably save the ship. The case of Mrs. Fair was before the Supreme Court to-day and argued, on motion for new trial, on technical grounds. Forty thousand sheep perished by the recent sand storm in Los Angolos county. A man named J. Walker has been arrested at Alema, Marina county, for murdering his part ner, named Thomas O. Silvas, in order to se cure sixty dollars. He compelled a woman with whom he lived, to assist him in sinking the body in Bolinas bay, and she revealed tbe mur der. Chicago, November 11.—Forty-seven coun ties give Beveridge 18,500 majority. Madison, O., November 11.—A vessel sank on the lake. Three men were lashed to the cross trees. A tng has gone to their assistance. Salt Lake, November 11.—A party of Mor mon missionaries are going East. J. B. Kimball, of the firm of Wall & Kimball, dead. The Emma Mining Company has commenced the shipment of enormous quantities of ore eastward. . HEW TORE fjpocery S| Q pe The undersigned take pleasure in announcing that they were awarded the PREMIUM CENTURY WHISKIES, AT THE LATE STATE FAIR We take pleasure in recommending to the public the above well known brand of Wlneky. which we guarantee a STRICTLY PURE STIMULANT! CENTURY WHISKY Has been some time in use for nOSPITAL MEDICAL PURPOSES. CONSIGNEES PER M. & W. It. R. November 11,1871. W A Hq£T; J Holmes & Co; Swiff, H & Co; Good Song; 8eymour, T & Co; San’abury, R & Co; An derson & Son; Daly & Bro; Jonea & B; Johnson & S; Seiael & Bro; Smith, W <fc Co; N H Morgan; J H Cherry; Burdick Broe; E D Gastin: H C Steven- __.snyi bod; Small & G; Johnson i D;LW Baadall; A Krentz; Smith, S «k Co; Truman & G; Rogers & B; E S Poo & Co; P Reichert; Brown Hotue; J Hel- frich. NEW BOOKS BME&CO’S BOOK STORE, Women; or Chronicles of Late War, doth.... $1 75 Was She Engaged ?—a novel—cloth. 150 Living Female Writers of the South—cloth... 3 75 " “ “ “ gilt edge 4 50 11 “ “ “ antique 6 00 Bom Romp—doth 150 Beal Folks—doth 150 Little Ada-oloth.. 100 Aunt Jones’ Hero—antique— 150 My Wife, etc—doth 1 50 Morton House—doth 150 Morton House—paper 100 Joshua Marvel—paper < 40 Prey of the Gods—doth 30 Clotilde, (a secret of three generations) doth 1 60 Doings in Maryland—doth. — 150 Italian Life and Legends—cloth 150 Lost Dispatch—paper • 50 Seed Time and Harvest—doth 150 Overland, (a novel)—paper 100 Anne Furness—paper Globe Edition of Burns—cloth gilt 2 00 " Goldsmith “ 200 “ Pope " 2 00 “ Scott .“ 2 00 Original Poems (illustrated)—doth gilt. 2 50 Also a complete stock of fine French, English, Plain and Fancy STATIONERY. School, Religious and Miscellaneous BOOKS of every description. Fancy Goods, Gold Pens, etc. For sale by J. W. BURKE A CO , novll tf No. 60 Second streot. FANCY GOODS For Presents* The largest and most varied stock of FANCY GOODS in Macon. Call and eeo them, f J.W. BURKE & CO. 20 FRESH ARRIVALS. boxes Florida Oranges, 25 barrels Bed Ap- plea, 5 barrels Tennessee Eggs, 29 barrels Buckwheat Flour, 50 boxes new layer Baisins, 30 tubs Goshen Butter, 20 cases Sardines, 2000 sacks choice Flour, 50 sacks seed Rye and Barley, 509 sacks seed Oata, for sale by noYl tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO. A LEADING PHYSICIANS, AND BAB STOOD THE TEST OF ANALYSIS COMPETENT CHEMISTS. READ. READ. READ. Prof. SILLIMAN, State Chemist of Gonn , says I have carefully examined the samplo of “ Cen tury White Wheat Whisky.” In color, taste and odor this liquor is without fault. It is entirely free from any deleterious substance whatever; the ab sence of all trace of lead, and of other poisonous or hurtful things in it is absolute. By distillation, I had its alcoholio strength to be exactly that of proof spirits by the present United States Law, viz: 50 parts by volume (measure) of absolute al cohol, 83.71 parts of water; by weight this corre sponds to alcohol 42% per cent., and water 57% percent. The ash is chiehy alkaline carbonate, and is far less in quantity than is found in tho av erage of good drinking water. No alcoholio liquor can be purer tban the simple of your ‘'Century.” [Signed] B. SILLIMAN, State Chemist. Prof. C. U. SHEPARD, Jr., State Chemist of South Carolina, eays. I have carefully investigated the sample of “Cen tury” Whisky sent by you for inspection, and pro duce it to be free from adulteration, and as such can recommend its use to the public. I have ex amined it for copper, lead, the alkaloids, and other joitionouH substances, but am happy to say I have bund none of them. The inspected Whisky con tains 51 per cent, by volume, or 43.50 per cent, by weight, of alcohol; 0.06 per cent, of ash. To the taste it is mid, mellow and high flavored. [Signed] O. U. SHEPARD, Jn.,-1 Prof. JOHN DARBY, Editor of the American Gro cer, New York, eays: We have received a sample of the “Centniy Whisky” for analysis. We have conducted the analysis with great care; there is no trace of metal in it, and nothing that should not come from the fermentation and distillation of the finest grains. The bouquet ia natural, depending upon a minute quantity of volatile oil or ether. We have analyzed many Whiskies, and have never before met with one as strong us this; they are generally several de grees below the government standard, this is slightly above. We are not a connoisenr in liquors, but if purity and strength are desirable qualities the “Century Whiskies” mutt stand pre-eminent. Dr. J. M. CARNOCHAN, Health Officer or the Port of New York, eays: I have tried the “Century” Whiskies and find them to be of very superior quality. I am happy to recommend them, as I believe them to be entirely free from deleterious or hurtful properties. The analysis of Frof. 8illiman is sufficient proof of their great purity, and I believe that they will become very popular Whiskies wherever they are once used. [Signed] J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D., Surgeon-in-Cliief to State Emigrant Hospital, Health OfficerPort of New York, etc. Prof. TILDEN, of Washington, D. C., says: I have analyzed the specimens of the “Century” Whisky sent to me with request to that effect. 1 find no Fusel Oil and no trace of any deleterious mineral or metallic substance. The liquor presents no feature which does not belong to the best Whiskies, while it offers some unusual points of excellence. Its color is dark, owing to the presence of Caramel, which undoubtedly improves its tone; tbe taste is smooth and the bead good. The re markable strength of this Whisky, coupled with the unmistakable marks of age which are to be per ceived, its freedom from harmful principles too of ten found in such liquors, and its natural bouquet, justify mein pronouncing it both for medicinal and domestic purposes a superior article. [S gued] W. C. TILDEN, Prof. Chemistry, Medical Dep’t, Georgetown College. Tho foregoing are samples selected at random from several hundred testimonials in regard to the purity and strongth of the “CENTURY* Whiskies. A Trial is Respectfully Solicited. BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND OOTr LEOTION! E XCHANGE on New York for sale at lowest cur rent rate. Exchange bought on New York. Philadelphia anc. Savannah. Advauces made onBondj, Stocks. Cotton in store, or shipments of cotton to good Northern, Euio- poan. Cliarloston or Savannah houses. Collections promptly attended to m ail pa**ts cf the United States. , a _ .. A Our circulation is amply protected by United States Bonds. f. 0. PLANT, President. W. W. Wriqle*. Cashier. *ugl6-tiIoct28« CUBBEDGE & HAZLEI1UBST, Bankers and Brokers MACON, GrA. "DECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY and SELL EX- K CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS and Uncurrent Funds. Collections JIt»«I© on all Accessible Points. <3~Ofiico opon at all hours of tho day. eaptl-lyr ClIBBEWiE & li t/I.HH lll.ST'S SAVINGS 1NSTIT0TI0N. INTEREST PAID ON ALL BUMS FROM $1 TO $5000. O FFICE HOURS, FROM 8 A. n. to G p. at. feb3-tf -A.G-Eixrcr'Z' Savannah Bank and Trust €o,, MACON. QAMTAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid in i ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON. EXCHANGE MOUGITT AND SOLD. DEPOSITS RECEIVED, On which Interest will be Allowed, ian25-lr As agseed ufok. I. C. PLANT it SON. A arts. EXWARD HAIfiUT & CO., 23 1ST JEC. JE3 ZETt. &. No. 9 WALL STREET, - - - - NEW YORK. T HE business of onr firm is tbe same as any State or National Bonk. Individuals or firms banking with us may deposit and draw as they please, tbe eune ae with any bank, except that we allow Interest on all balances (of five per cent). We buy and 8f 11 Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Buriness Papers, and collect business notes and drafts throughout the United States, giving prompt re- tains. no4 lm SEE THE FIGURES. How tho F&g&cious and well posted merchants of New York City appreciate the Iu conjunction with the above, we take pleasure in stating that we also received the PXISMIUM Best Display of Fancy Groceries, AT THE LATE STATE FAIR. We have now on hand a fall and complete as sortment of everything usually found in first-class Groceries, comprising 35 k udj Canned Goods, 10 kinds Black and Green Teas, 20 kinds Cracker*, Pieeerves, Pickles, Jellies, Spices, Catsups, Braces, Syrup, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Cheese. Candles, Soaps (Toilet and Family), Starch, Nnts, Figs, French and M xed Candies, Mustards, Vinegar, Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors, and Cigars, Choice Goshen Batter. Cheese. Lard, Farinaceous Goods, Flour, Sait, Mackerel. Northern Apples, Olive Oils, Fulton Market Beef, Atmore'e Mince Meat, Back Wheat Flour, Devilled and Potted Meats, etc. GERMAN GROCERIES A SPECIALTY —SUCH AS — Prunes. Cherries, Currants, German Dried Pears, Hagebutten, Holland Herring, Anchovies, Sardellen, Caviar, Green Kern, Split Peas, Barley, Limberger, Schweitzer and Hand Kase, German Pickles, Sourkraut, Linsaen, Sago, Holland and Sap Sago Cheese, And other articles too numerous to mention. Haaing purchased our stock early in the seasoD, we gurantee satisfaction, both as to price and qual ity of goods. Thankful for past favors, we solicit the patron age of ono and all, and shall in all cases endeavor to please. PUTZEfi & JACOBS, Mf YORK GROCERY STOKE, Second st,, Daiuout’s Block, Uacon. noStf INSURANCE COMPANY. B EFORE the recent Chicago fire its premiums in Now York City far surpassed those of any other Fire Insurance Company. Since that fire ita increase of business is without a parallel. Comparo receipts as below in New York City alone: 1870. 1871. October 15, $2,733 37 October 16, $6,018 88 “ 17, 907 00 “ 17, 8,497 27 “ 18, 1,060 50 “ 18, 9.527 90 “ 19, 775 50 “ 19, 9,535 80 “ 20, 620 00 “ 20, 13,818 74 “ 21, 2,022 00 “ 21, 8,43100 The average daily premiums received by the Company in the United States dur ing the year 1870, was $7,152 74 Tbe average daily premiums received in the City of New York alone in the alftve week, was 9,204 93 The following comparison of receipts of premiums in the United States is also interesting: 1870. 1871. October 13, $11,146 49 October 13, $20,411 56 “ 14, 10,07146 “ 14, 32,939 09 “ 35, 6,669 53 15, “ 16, “ 16, 15,5?6 92 “ 17, 12,249 53 “ 17, 14,(65 60 “ 18, 2,457 60 “ 18, 20,384 29 “ 39, 6,06993 • “ 19, 16,417 55 “ 20, 5 571 25 “ 20, 25,548 79 “ 21, 6,936 66 “ 21, 80,127 37 With assets still of $20,f00 000 Gold, and the in dividual liability of its stockholders for all its en gagements, it offers a security unequaled by any company in the world. I. C. PLANT, Agent, oct21-tseplt Macon, Ga. COKBIN & BATES, At Walker’s Old Stand, opposite the Market, FAMILY GROCERIES & PROVISIONS Oonaiating in part of HAZOR, SILVER LAKE, and other brands of fine flour. Gilt edge GOSHEN BUTTER, Cheehiro Cheeao, Magnolia, and other good branda of Hama, Smoked Eeef, Mackerel, Coddeh, Atmore’e Mince Meat, Sugars, all grades, Coffee, Tea, Spices all kinda, Flavoring Extracts, Candies, Apples, and Orantres. Also. Butter, Chickens, Eggs and all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. A fino snpply of Brandies and Whiskies, We will deliver goods to any part of the city free of expense, and any article can be returned if not what it was represented. Give us a call; we will use our best endeavors to please j ou. Oar motto is SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES. Auy of our customers who prefer indulging. in a morning nap, can have their marketing attended to by leaving their orders the evening before. no?5 2w WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. I am now receiving, FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE, A fine selection of LADIES’ AND GENTS* KoiA Svis anil Aaen Watcta OPERA, LUNTINE AND VEST CHAINS Handkerchief Rings, Lockets, Silver Forks and Spoons, and Cases for presentation purposes. Plated Tea Sets, Castors, etc-, To which public attention is respectfully invited. E. J. JOHNSTON, 97 Mulberry street. WATCH WORK I am prepared to have done in the beat manner, at short notice and at moderate prices. oct!9 tf E. J. JOHN3TON. ■TIlTTMAKr cfls G-rtEE3M, Sole Agents, Macon, Ga. GUANO. 3 UliE PERUVIAN of direct importation, at Government prices. 2240 pounds to the ton. R. Gr. LAY. BE SURE THAT YOU BURN SAFE OIL* are headquarters for WEST3 EXTRA NO. 1 KEROSENE OIL. .. HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, nov 2tf Druggists. Plantation For Sale. A BARGAIN in a plantation, six miles from Ma con, can be had by calling on the umlereignea or Turpin & Ogden. The Bloom place, containing 1,721% acres, half rich creek land,lying on Tobetof- kee Creek; the balance, pine land of g9oa quality. About 225 acres creek land are in & high cultivation, as also upwards of 500 acres up.and. The improvements art good and amp e. These ’ 'a compare favorably with any m Midd e Geor- C. B. Callaway, Esq., cultivated tlio place this veor. and I will be ploraed to go over it and show the land and crops to anyone wisnieg to purchase. Terms part cash; time payments eaty. If not sold by the I5th of December 18<1, tho place will be for rent. J. N. SEYMOUR. oct7-tf