Newspaper Page Text
mkm
Telegraph & Messenger.
J. B. ROSS & S. T COLEMAN
—«AV* JUIT BZCIIVEP—
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
mi
re NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES,
mo. t ruu. un or
BLACK FRINGE AND JASPER FRINGE,
Will open this weak, is saw colors,
A FULL LKE OF
uORDED TRIMMING SILKS,
* complete rock or choice
dhy a-oo jo
ALWAYS ON HAND,
AT POFCLXB men!
Bew Fall anfl Viater Dfees Gaofis.
—AJCD A—
CHEAT REDUCTION IN 1’flHKS.
w. a. narsou eo co,
41 SECOND STREET, *
Have received addition to their atock, end at pricea
very modi reduced.
CHOICE LINES OF CASHMERE DeESPAXGE, At
23 CENTS.
Striped and Plaid WORSTED DRE8S GOODS, at
37 X-2 CESTTS.
A foil orsortmentof PRINTS, at 10c to 12J£e.
They have alao made rednetiooa lo pricea of their
READY-MADE SUITS, CLOAKS, SACQUES,
WATER-PROOF WRAPPERS,
Under Garmenta, Glover, Hosiery, and Fun. *
They litve alao a full line of Men'e Wear, Gatsi-
ntere, Kersey., Kentucky Jeane, Domestic*,
Pleached and llrown Homeapnn. etc., etc- All of
which will be aold at the loweat market pricea.
nolfitf
FOR BARGAINS IN
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
' GOTO
J>. .1. BAER.
1,0,10 Ocnta' Euaineaa Suita at CIO, worth 615.
500 flent'a Business Suita at 612 50. worth 620
600 Blue and Illicit Rearer suits at 620, worth
#30.
509 Gent’a Black Dreaa Suita at a bargain.
200 Gent’a Etra aizeSuitsof all grader, cheaper
tlian the cheapest.
2,COO Froedmen Sulla, 63 50, worth 60 00.
Boys’ and Children’# Suita I make a apecialty, and
offer them cheaper than they can be made up.
200 Gent’a Gbindiilla Talmas at 615, worth 625.
Planters and merchants will aava 25 per cent, by
buying their clothing at the well known store of
D. J. BAER,
novl2 3m Comer Chetrv and Third streets.
JUST DECEIVED.
—AT—
W. A. BANKS <fc SONS’,
A freah assortment of
DRESS GOODS,
conrnisiso lx fabt :
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS,
MOHAIR PLAIDS, in Black, and
Whito and Fancy Colo: s,
ALL wool, PLAIDS for suites, etc..
BOMBAZINES, TAMIsE and
PARISIAN CLOTHS,
WHITE MERINOS, ALPACAS an.l DELAINES,
PLAIN, STRIPED and PLAID SILKS.
BLACK and COLORED VELVETEENS,
SILK VELEUUS, BATINS. VELVET.
and VELVETEEN RIBBONS,
BLACK and COLORED SILK FRINGES.
Alao a full assortment cf
MARSAILLE8 QUILTS,
GERMAN QUILTS and 8PREADS,
BLANKETS, TABLE DAMASKS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS, etc.,
SHAWLS AND FURS IN LARGE VARIETY.
Aa onr Stock of DRY GOODS will be kept full at
all turns, we respectfully request tho trading pub
lic to call and oxamine them.
W. A. B ANKS A SONS,
no\12tf 43 Triangular Block.
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR THE MILLION.
COO pairs Gents’ Sswed French Calf Boots, at $5,
worth 68.
1,000 pairs Gents' Pegged Boots, st $250, worth 65
000 paira Gents' best Calf Sswed Gaiters,at 63 50,
worth 6S.
2.000 pair Gents' Kip Brogans, warranted, st 8125,
worth 62 50.
500 pairs Ladies’ Cloth Sswed Shoes, at 61 SO,
worth 83.
Boys’ and Mens’ Shoes of all qualities, at re
duced prices*
MVCIan ISDITXMENTS OFFERED TO I'LAXTERS AXD
MEBCDAXTX, AT
D J. BAER'S.
Comer Cherry and Third-sU.
WALTHAM WATCHES.
3-4 PLATE, 16 AND 20 SIZES.
Theta are the beet Watches made in Ibis country,
and an made with and without stem winding st
Uchments.
They are finished in the best manner and ran
with tbs greatest accuracy, and cannot be excelled
aavwbere at their respective prioes.
The cases an all made of the newest patterns,
and specially made to our own order.
Our stock of these Watches is now the largest,
and our prices, all things considered, are tbs low
eat in the city. BALL, BLACK A CO.,
Jewelers and Silversmiths.
octS-tf 565 and 567 Broadway, New York
OGDEN & CO.,
Cotton Commission Merchants,
MACON, GA.
0OTTON PURCHASED FOR ORDER. OON-
MGSMKNTS FOB NEW YORK, AND ORDERS
FOR FURCHA8E 03 SALE FOR FUTURE DE
LIVERY SOLICITED.
Refer by Permiseion to
Maaais. R. R. Graves A Co. New York.
Central Railroad and Banking Company, Savan
nah.
Messrs. John W. Anderson’s Sons, Savannah.
Blears. Dunoon A Johnston. Savannah.
Messrs. Bates A Comer, Savannah. oct!7 tf
Dr, Hurley’s Ague Tonic.
Purely Vegetable! Jfo Arsenic. No Mercury
in its Composition!
N
J'O CURE, NO PAY, ia directions bo followed.
1 No darger in taking an overdose, aa we put
»o poison in our medicines. Ons dollar per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters
I S the remedy, par excellence, for til diseases
arising from debility, disordered stomach,
less of appetite, torpid liver, indigestion, and all
leas of appetite, torpid liver, indigestion, and all
kindred ailments, where a gentle and permanent
stimulant and tonic is requited. Pleasant to taka.
Qua debar per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Syrup of Sarsaparilla'
WITH IODIDE OF POTASH.
T HIS Preparation baa long been recognized by
the moet eminent mind* in the Medical Pro
fession ae tbo moet reliable, searching and hxtm-
alterative within their reach, and as a Blood
Purifier it certainly stands without a rival. One
dollar per bottle.
Dr. Seabrook’s Infant Soothing Syrup
THE indispensable remedy in the nursery. No
A. more cm for laudanum, paregoric, Bateman’s
” ro P*, or other strong opiates. No had effects from
the um of Seabrook’s. Health to the child, rest to
the mother, and a clear conscience to the vendor.
»«wtopsrbottta.
Hcneox G. Wolve s Bell Echxapts, an invigora
ting tonic and medicinal beTerage, manufactured
by the proprietors at Schiedam in Holland, is war
rants! perfectly pure, and free from all deleterious
substances. It Is distilled expressly for esses of
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dropsy, Gout, Rheuma
tism. general Debility, Cater rah of tho Bladder.
Fains in tbs Back and Stomach and all diseases of
the Urinary Organs. It gives great relief in Asthma,
Gravel and Calculi in the Bladder; strengthens
and invigorates the system, and will keep off that
diaadful aoourge, Favar sod Ague, when taken in
time.
Especial pains have been taken as to its quality,
and a permanent uniformity ia guaranteed. Thus
is calculated to make the Bell Schnapps tbs most
reliable sod oopular article of it. kinT Iti. du
elled from Barley of the finest quality, and the
Aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy. Aa a healthful
beverage it has no superior.
To the Invalid and those who travel, and ore ■ob
ject to changes of water and climate, they will find
it an invaluable agent.
Hudson G. Wolfe was, for the period of twenty
years, connected in the Schnapps business with his
uncle, tbs late Udolpho Wolfe, and hia long expe
rience and knowledge of the basinets in which he
is engaged, should be s sufficient guarantee that he
fully appreciates the wants of the public for an ar
ticle prepared expressly for the diseases shove
mentioned, and all he asks is to give the Bell
Schnapps a trail, and Compare the same with others
that make the like pretentions
Catmox!—Ask for **H. G. Wolfs’* Bell Schnapps."
For sals by all respectable Grocers and Apothe
caries. HUDSON G. WOLFE A Co.,
Offioe. 18 South William etrset. New York.
For sale by CAMPBELL A ENGLISH, Macon Go.
Astoxiskxxo Cents.—Some of onr cures have
been so astonishing that such journals aa the New
York Herald, Trituns, Times, World, and Sun, the
Breton Post, Philadelphia Chronicle, Cincinnati
Enquirer, Chicago Tribune, St. Louis Republican,
and journals from all the leading cities, have not
■infrequently made it a matter of public comment
and notoriety, and thus voluntarily advising their
rssdets when afflicted with loea of appetite, oonati-
pation, liver complaint, cholera morbus, etc., to
take nothing but Plantation Bitten, and such goo
wholesome food as the palate indicated would be
relished
To Monms AXD Nuaars —Mrs. Whitcomb’s 8yrap
for Diarrheas, Ac., in children, whether induced by
teething or other causes, is tbs rarest and bast
remedy,
A Lrrnto Frasier —Tbs living body is a regu
lated furnace. Tbs human organism is all more or
lets oombuatible, but not equally so. Tbo blood,
that is to ssy the food in its transformed state,
may be compared to tbs fuel, and the more stable
tissues formed from tbo blood, to tbs iron stove
which contains tbs fuel. Just in proportion to tbs
energy and celerity with which Ufa is ctrriod on,
doss this combustion proceed; and just in propor
tion as the combustion proceeds, is fresh fuel, that
is to say, fresh blood, required. But in order to
obtain a supply of fresh blood, food must be pres
ent, and not only food, but tho power of convert
ing the food into blood, that is, digestive energy.
Where there is s failure in this digestive energy,
or in the appetite which accompanies it, stimulants
of various descriptions era frequently had reoourse
to; but their effect is transient, and if leaned
upon too long and too exclusively, they tend to de
range the digestive functions, and to take away the
natural desire for food, which is the only true Iifo-
anpporter. But let Dr. Flsch’s Bitters be used per-
aeveringly, and in tbs prescribed quantities, in
conjunction with the daily meals, and their tonie
quaUtie* will rapidly strengthen the digestive or
gans and creato st tbs same time a sufficient and
healthy appetite. And when an abundance of
wholesome food, (which we are thus enabled to
take,) is duly digested sod assimilated, it will give
a fullness of vitality which will take sway soy day
sirs for the improper uss of alcoholic stimulants.
What Dyspepsia May Exd Ix Indigestion is
not dangerous, ssy tho faculty. Perhaps not of in
itself, while it remains mere indigestion; but lrok
st the conaequenoes to which it may lead, and cf leu
does lead when it becomes a chronic disease. A
spark of fire ia a small thing. A pressure of tbs
foot will put it out; a breath will extinguish it*
Yet it may fire a powder mil, or kindle a flame that
will consume a city. In like manner indigeetion
may produce gastritis, cancer of tho stomach, con
gestion of ihe bowels, apoplexy, liver disease, and
many other dangerous maladies. Is it not wise,
then, to check it in the germ ? Nothing is more
clearly and indisputably established than that Hos-
tetter’s Stomach Bitters will eradicate dyepepeis in
all its atagoa. The true policy, however, is to ex
tinguish it in the first stages with this wholesome,
powerful and infallible tonic and alterative. It is
easier to quench a spark than a flame, and it is
easier to core dyspepsia when it ia first developed,
than when it has made headway by neglecl, and be
come complicated with other ailments. There is
not tbs shadow of a doubt that the Bitters are aa
directly antagonistic to dyspepsia as water is to fire.
There are thousands of cases on record proving
This fact. The remedy is safe and agreeable. All
the liquors of commerce prescribed as stimulants,
leave a feting behind. But the sting is taken out of
the spirituous basis of this great remedy by vegeta
ble medication, and, moreover, the stimulant thus
medicated ia of exceptional purity. Of all tonics
taken as safeguards or remedies for fever and
sgne, bilious remittents, or other fall epidemics, it
is the only ono that can uniformly be depended
upon.
■To Be, on Not to Be—That's the Qrasnos.”
Whether to suffer with mental anguish,
Feverish lips, cracking pains, dyspeptic agonies,
And nameless bodily toffering,
From want of nerve, and unfounded prejudice;
Or whether, with sudden dash.
Jump into the general current,
Seize a bottle of Plantation Bitters,
And, as Gunther swears, be myself a man again.
Three months it is since thus I thought.
And spoke with faith exceeding weak;
Bat Gunther said my eyes were sallow,
My visage haggard, my breath tremendous bid—
My disposition troublesome—in fact,
He gently hinted I was fast becoming
Quits a nuisance, and strongly insisted;
And it was thus I reluctantly yielded.
Four bottles now beneath my vest have disap
peared;
Friend* ssy a changed man now is Jones.
My food has relish, my appetite is keen.
My step elastic, my mind brilliant, and
Nine pounds, avoirdupois, Is added to my weight.
A gentle hint, followed before too late,
Quite gratifying to the tailor, si wall as Dr. Drake
The eighth Wonder of the World has been found
in Georgia. Tho discoverer is a physician of long-
experience, extensive observation and profound
judgment, and hia discovery has proven each a
hleaaingto woman, that it is already known through
out the country as “Woman's Best Friend.” With
remarkable quickness and certainty it cures all
eases of suppressed menstruation, scuts or chronic,
and restores health in every instance. Dr. J. Brad
field's Female Regulator supplies a remedy long
needed in i|ie treatment of diseases peculiar to wo
man. This tho Medical Facility knows and admits,
while many of onr bust physicians are using it in
daily practice. The medicine ia prepared with groat
care by L. H. Brsdfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., and
told at 61 69 per bottle by respectable druggists
everywhere.
Ax Established Bnxn.—“Brawn’s Bronchial
Troches" are widely known assn established reme
dy for doughs. Golds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, and
other troubles of the Throat and Lunge.
Still Yi-tooiofs.—Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder, after a five yean’ test, stand* to-day, in
the estimation of thousands, ahead of all other
preparations for making light sweet bread, biscuits
and pastry.
Tann —The powers of Mrs. Whitcomb’s Syrup
for children are as positive as the sunlight from
Heaven, and gentle and soothing as an angel's
whisper.
Bosadaxjs ! Rosadalb !
Baltmoex, Md., August 27,1369.
Geatiemen: To the numerous testimonials yon
possess of the efficacy of your celebrated and pop
ular medicine, Rosadalia, I am pleased to add my
own. I was permanently cured of an extremely
annoying and chronic case of “Salt Rheum,*’by
the dm of two bottles of “ Rosadalia.”
Respectfully yours, Robert Etass,
86 South Eden street.
Mothers who wish to find a medians peculiarly
adapted to the core of humors and eruptions in
their children, will find a safe and sure one in the
Rosadalia. which is acknowledged to be the best
blood medians known Physicians attest this.
Its AniTTiTiox.—Dr. Price's Blood Enrich er is
adapted to the treatment of diseases marked by
debility, where there is a loss of vitality, where tho
blood has become impure, the body imperfectly
nourished, in general debility and nervous prostra
tion, a lack of appetite, disordered digestion, where
the red blood need* renewing, the stomach toned
np, and the whole system invigorated.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder for sale by
grocers.
Dr. Price's Special Flavorings for sale by
grocers.
Dr. Hurley’s Popular "Worm Caudy
TS really aD it claims to be—a SPECIFIC-ramov-
? &!l VOriSS from tha hr.mtn risAAM Vg lramt.
Sect from its use. Children love it. No dan-
gjt m riving an overdose- 25 cents per box.
Ur. Statons Elixir of Bart ani Iron.
IpHE Great Tonic and Appetiser. One dollar per
A bottle. All for sale by druggists everywhere.
J. W. SEATON A CO., Proprietors.
**Pi3tod&wtI Louiaville. Ky.
Mabbuqe Guide.—Interesting work, numerous
engravings, 221 pages. Price 60 cents. Address
Ur. Baits’ Dispensary 12 North Eight Street, St,
Iijuie, Mg. gee adyertiteaent, sngl7-d4wly "
The parity, strength, honest measure and at
tractive style of Dr. Price's Special FlavoriDgn of
Lemon. Vanilla, Almond, etc-, make them the moot
popular and desirable articles in market
Batchelor's Hair Bye.
This superb Hair Bye is tho beat in the world—
perfectly harmless, reliable and inetantaneoug ; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tints or disagreeale
odor. The genuine To. A. Batchelor’s Hair Dye
produces immediately a splendid Black or natural
moan, leaves tho hair clean, soft, beautiful; does
not contain a particle of lead or any injurious com
pound. Sold by all druggist*. Factory. 16 BOND
STREET, N. Y.oct 3deodIy
CONSIGNKES PER 31. Jr. W. R. R.
November 16,1871.
Seymour, T A Co; Jones A B; Truman A G; W A
Hoff; Johnson A S; E Price: Willingham A W;
Richards A Co; Burdick Bros; Dunn A B. Russell A
P; G Beggs; Saunders A Oo; T W Fonghner; Geo
YT Parkii; E B Guv.in A Oo; Callaway A S.
CITY AFFAIRS.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 17. 1871.
Pie.—The Southern Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany have reached Macon with their posts.—
They came into the city yesterday afternoon.
The wires will be up soon.
The band wagon of the Jsps was all the ex
citement yesterday evening—among the little
niggers.
We are using a cooking stove purchased from
B. A. Wtae A Co., and find it very good.
The cotton receipts were short again yester
day.
The Legislature, yesterday, passed a bin
abolishing the City Court of Macon.
B. A. Win A Co. keep one of the largest and
best assortments of cooking stores in Georgia.
If yon need one call on them.
Ed. Fan will bare mock turtle soap this
morning for free lunch. HU table is supplied
with all the delicacies and hU bar with tbs finest
liquors. Don't forget that he furnishes a free
lunch of tho nicest soup and sandwiches. Go
and see him to^ay at 11 o’clock.
The weather oontinnes cool; big frost yester-
dsy.
The Botal Japanese.—The Japanese mati
nee takes place THIS AFTERNOON, children's
tickets 35 cents. Seats can be obtained on
early application to Brown & Co. See adver
tisement.
Baxkbuft Sale.—We call attention to the
advertisement of a sale of goods of various
kinds to take place next door to J. M. Board-
man’s bookstore, on Monday next. They are
from the establishment of Price A Son, Wash
ington, D. C., and every article is warranted to
be such as represented. They will be on exhi
bition to-day and to-morrow, and parties wish
ing anything mentioned in the advertisement
would do well to cail in and examine.
The Japanese.—Ralston Hall was pretty
well filled last night to witness the debat of the
“ Royal Japs,” and none regretted having in
vested in a ticket. Some of their performance
is really wonderful and it is all good. The per
formance upon the pole, balancing in the air,
etc., was the bat we have ever seen. They give
a matinee this afternoon, and we would call the
attention of onr citizens to this performance
especially. Another performance will be given
to-night, and we assure the people that should
they attend they will not come away with any
regrets for having gone.
The Shootdjo on Monday Night.—The shoot
ing affray of Monday night, in which Messrs.
Charlton Morris and Charles Experience seem
to havo been the chief actors, is in process of
investigation before the Mayor. The evidence
as brought forward yestderdsy morning on the
part of Ihe negroes places the affair in rather n
bad light. We would not pre-judge the case
nor take sides. One thing, however, we will
say: This indiscriminate pistol firing, even
upon snch provocation 03 these gentlemen
themselve3 say they aoted, is a matter that
should be stopped by soma means. When the
case shall have been thoroughly ventilated and
the evidence all brought to light, wo deem it but
sn act of justice to the pnblio that we should
publish all the particulars.
Shows—Lingard, the great comedian, is com
ing, and he is reported to be one of the best
performers in America. The Royal Japs are
here now, and they get np a first rate show, so
that Macon is hiving a lively time. Bnt one of
the best shows that has been in Macon for many
days is under the management of Mr. Casey,
and known as the Georgia No. 3. Mr. C. knows
exectly how it is himself, and can come as near
sailing the tastes of eveiybody, both in the eat
ing and drinkiDg departments, aB anybody. He
keeps a well supplied table and has the best of
oooks, so that the most fastidious can be pleaned.
Don’t fail to go to soe him.
G. W. Cabletox A Co. send to us a fresh,
piquant little volume called “Brazen Gates,” a
book neither too old nor too young for tho pe
rusal of children and grown folks; a genuine
fairy romance of the Undine and Magio Bing
type, told with quaint language and most ohann-
ing simplicity, and enriched with some dainty
bits of poesy. It is a graceful rendering into
English of the haps and mishaps of two little
maids, who are whimsically called “Daviel and
Johmy,” and who live a charmed life among
fairies and flowers, where the chrysanthemums
have lovers, the pansy plays coquette, and the
bntterflys gets souls. Among these companions
the sisters learn some useful lessons of courage
and self-denial, and also acquire the divine art
of loving, so as to come oat real human women.
It is written by “Widow Goldsmith’s Daugh
ter.” For Bale by Brown A Co.
A Nice Team.—The pair of horses “Grey
Eagle" and “Flying Cloud,” owned by Mr. J. J.
Clay of onr city, make one of the most stylish
teams we have ever seen. Grey Eagle is the
horse that has taken several premiums for style
at different fairs. With Flying Cloud we are
not so well acquainted. We saw them passing
down tho street yesterday and conld not resist
tho temptation to stop and gaze. Their move
ment was perfectly graceful, and they were
moving st the rate of not less than a mile to
three minutes. We have heard that Mr. Clay
intends carrying them down to the fair in Sa
vannah. If so, we feel confident that a more
stylish pair of horses, combining all their good
qualities of fast, gentle and beantifnl, will not
be fonnd in the Forest City. Grey Eagle is the
horse that stopped perfectly still when the
buggy turned over, of which we spoke a few
days ago. Look out for Mr. Clay, Savannah!
he will show yon one of the finest pair of horses
ever driven throngh your streets.
Match's Coott.—Wo’tb often hea:-d of “Young
America,” bnt the City Hall yesterday morn
ing came as near being a Young Africa as can
be found this side of the old he Africa himself.
The big niggers and the little niggers, the yel
low niggers and the black niggers, the be nig
gers and the she niggers, were ail there, and as
wo were anxious to hear it through, we felt par
ticularly glad that it wasn’t warm weather. A
small sprinkling of the unpopular color pnt in
an appearance by way of varying the scene.
Booker Patterson knows the world owes ilim
a living, and although it may be hard to get
some times, still he doesn't earn much by the
sweat of the brow. Booker and Hester Lindsey
bad a difference of opinion as to which one
should have the first pickings at a country nig’s
pocket book, which resulted in a conversation
with ericka. They spoke in complimentary
terms to each other, and Hes'er said sho had a
feeling recollection of a compliment 1: e paid
her across the shoulder. Booker has thu privi
lege of teaching the city boardeis how to play
seven-up, for the next thirty days, during
which time he n6ed have no fears as to the
twenty-five dollars he deposited with the City
Treasurer. Hester paid five dollars for the pri
vilege of another chance. The cold weather
had a bad effect upon Lucy Crmkshanks. It
was impossible to tell whether it had settled in
her head or in her feet A quart or less of
taoglefoot caused her to attract the attention of
a policeman, and she will have “a little bed" in
the guard-house, until the weather changes.
One of our city fathers is willing to furnish “ye
Local" with a load of wood, bnt when Susan
Smith wants a fire made of hi3 wood, she has
to get it by a way that is dark. The way wasn’t
as dark when she started with an armful!, about
“five o'clock in the morning” S3 she thought,
and another fool nigger had to go andiellon
her.. She decided, after she left the presence
of his Honor, that five dollars for an armful
was dearer than buying by the cord, and hence
forth she will—go when nobody can see her.
Having disposed of Sumner’s kin folks, the
“white trash” were called to the seat of jnstice,
bnt the evidence being complicated, they were
requested to call again this morning. His
Honor asked us if we thought the weather
would remain cool or turn warm soon, and we
told him it was onr opinion it would.
Soubxbact, Ssp Sago Ch eese and fine .mixed
Pickles, (by tho gallon) at S. T. A B.
Walker’s.
P.
Tsz Charter Oak is the only stove that has
6Ter baked 12 pounds of bread with 4} pounds
of wood in 39 minutes, and cooked it well.
Do You ?—Do you want your daughters Veil
educated ? If you do send them to Wesleyan
Female College. Do you want your sous well
educated? Then send them to Mercer. Do
you want to find the best market ia Georgia ?—
Send to Macon. Do you want good things to
eat at the very lowest figures ? Do you want to
be waited upon by one of the most polite and
acoomodating gentleman in Georgia ? Do yon
want to live well, feel well and do well ? If
yon do buy all yon want to eat from W. P. Car
lo*-
Another lot of fine fat Tennessee dressed
Chickens, just received, at S. T. A B. P.
Walker's.
Casbxaoes, Buggies and Wagons.—Collins
A Little, No. 104, Cherry street, have on hand
the largest stock of carriages, boggles and wag
ons that can be fonnd in Georgia. This stock
comprises all kinds of vehicles, from a light
trotting baggy to a heavy six seat barouche,
and from a light one horse to a heavy six horse
wagon. They have thimble skein wagons, also
iron axle wagons of eight or ten different manu
factures. Among tbo most noted makers are
the Abbott, Downing A Co., Concord wagons
and baggies, Stadebsker wagon, Whitewater,
Milbnrn, and a host of others. Send for a cir
cular and price list. novlGtf
Pineapple, Banannas, Sweet Oranges and
Apples, atS. T. A B. P. Walker’s.
Bsowx A Co. have just received the Ledger,
Weekly, Fireside, Harper’s Bazar, Woodhnll A
Claflit^Waverly, Graphic, Lady’s JonmaL
Monthlizs.—Die Modsnwelt, Godey, Peter
son and Galaxy.
Choicz Tennessee Beef, for sole at wholesale
and retail, at S. T. A B. P. Walker's.
To Spobtsmex.—Go to Barrett A Castlen'e
gun emporium, if you want to buy the best ar
ticle at the lowest priee. They can excel any
establishment in the State in ream-boring and
and draw-boring gnus for shooting, either for
close, for scattering, or for penetration. Try
them. novlStf.
Otstebs and Fish every day at S. T. A B. P.
Walker's.
No stove can cook with less foel than the
Charter Oak. D'ye mind that now ?
Twenty-five dozen extra heavy imported
hotel goblels, weighing over three-qu liters of a
pound each, at Truman A Green’s, Triangnlar
Block.
The Charter Oak never fails.
Tin ware to (he trade. Oliver, Douglass A Co.
A full assortment of the celebrated L. A H.
perfected spectacles and eye-glasses—to suit all
eyesights, can only be had of Wing A Solomon,
agents.
Tinware, wholesale and retail, at Truman A
Green's, Triangular Block.
A new stock of gold, silver, silk and leather
watch guards, at Wing & Solomon’s.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Dally Review of tbe Jlnrhi t.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,>
November 16—Evening, 1871. j
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 697 bales; tales 430;
shipped 465.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on band Sept. 1,1871—bales.. 1,739
Received to-day 597
Received previously 23,661—24,161
25,900
Shipped to-day 465
Shipped previously 15,855—16,320
Stock on hand this evening.
9,580
The stock, bond and money market we quote oe
follows:
GOLD AND SILTED.
Baying rates for Gold 61 10
Selling 1 11
Baying rates for Stiver 1 05
Selling.......... ...........................1 08
EXCHANGE ON NEW TOES.
Buying % discount
Selling %J? rem.
EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH.
w-
)g H prem.
BACON—Clear rib Sides (smoked) 9% @ 9%
Shoulders 8% @ 9
Sugar-cured hams 17
GRAIN AND HAY-
CORN—Whito @ 1 05
MEAT. 1 05 @ 1 10
GRITS 1 SO 0 1 35
OATS 70 @ IB
FIELD PEAS 1 25
HAY—Northern 1 90 dt 2 00
Tennesee Timothy 1 80 @ 1 90
BAGGING AND IRON TIES.
BAGGING—Bengal. 19%@ 20
Lyon 19%@ 20
Borneo 20%
Gunny.................... 19
Dundee 17 @ 17%
Patched 17
TIES—Gooche 5 @ 6}*
Arrow 5% @ 6
Eureka. 6% @ 6
morning fflurKet Report.
London, November 16. noon—Tho Bonk of Eng
land has reduced her rate of interest to 4 per cent.
Ballion has increased £800,000. Consols 93%.
Bonds 91%.
Frankfort, November 10, noon.—Bonds 97%.
Liverpool, November 16, noon Cotton opened
firm; uplands 9%; Orleans 9%.
Later.—Cotton firm; sales 15,000; speculation
and export 4,COO
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Telegraph and Messenger.
Atlanta, November 1G.—Senate.—Nichols’
resolution instructing the Joint Committee to
inquire into the cost of the pnblio printing
and report what change is necessary to be made
in article 1038 of the code, was adopted.
The House resolution extending the time for
the collectson of taxes to the 23th of Decem
ber was indeffinitely postponed.
Tbe House resolution to elect a public printer
at 12 M., was tabled by a vote of 24 to 14.
The following bills were on the first reading:
By Mr. Brock—A bill to suppress lawlessness.
By Mr. Brown—A bill allowing the the wife
to collect damages from any person selling her
husband liquor when intoxicated.
By Mr. Jones—A bill to repeal article 1977
of the Code relative to factors’ liens,
By Mr. Wellborn—A bill to repeal the act en
titled “An act to preserve peace and harmoDy
in this State.”
Lester introduced a resolution to memorial
ize Congress to pay the citizens for all losses
sustained in the emancipation of their slaves.
The resolution was referred to the Committee
on the State of the Republio. Also, a resolution
requiring the Superintendent of Publio Works
to report the condition of the railroads which
have received State aid, which was tabled.
A message was received from the Governor
enclosing a letter from Mr. Delano upon the
subject of an agricultural college. The message
and letter were sent to the Committee on Agri
culture. i
The bill to abolish the City Court of Macon
was passed.
House.—Mr. McMillan offered a resolution
to elect a public printer ai 12 m. The resolu
tion was adopted and sent to the Senate.
Mr. Camming was elected Speaker pro tern.,
and L. Caving was elected Clerk pro tern.
A bill wa3 introduced to appoint commis
sioners to investigate the affairs of the State,
was referred to the Judiciary Committee. The
following amendment to the bill was made the
special order for Monday next, to make the
Hon. L. Stephens, Judge Worrell, Harris Flem
ming and F. W. Alexander, the commissioners,
and giving them fall powers to secure a thor.
ough investigation.
The following bills were on the first reading:
By Mr. Johnson of Clay—A bill to protect
Clerks, Sheriffs and Ordinaries, by incorporat
ing a Mutual Protective Insurance Company.
By Mr. Bacon, of Bibb—A bill to so amend
the charter of the City of Macon as to allow the
Mayor to hold his office for two years. Also,
to incorporate the Exchange Bank and a Col
lege of Pharmacy and Health on the Macon
and Chattahoochee Road.
By Mr. Pou—A bill to amend Article 2448 of
the Code, so as to increase Ihe wife’s interest
in the husband’s estate.
Mr. Anderson offered a resolution requesting
the Finance Committee to report a bill of ap
propriations by the 24th inst. The resolution
was adopted.
A message was received from the Governor
and sent to the Committee on Agricnltnre.
The Senate resolution, in regard to pnblio
printing, was lost by a vote of 80 to 59. The
two Houses are at logerhesds about the print
ing.
TtKirKAm-R, if yon want fine Tennessee beef,
sausages, chickens, fine Goshen butter, cream
cheese, apples, orangef, etc., Corput’s is the
place to get Fbem.
MnrKelH— Evening Report.
■ New York, November 16.—Cotton cloeed firm;
sales 2,519; uplands 18%; Oilesns 19%.
Sales of cotton futures to-day amounted to 11,8'0
bales as follows: November 18%; December 18@
18%<S18 7-16(5)18 5-16@18%@18% Janaary 18@
18 9-16@18%@l8%«lS 11-1# Febmary 1S%@
1811-16^181316. March 19. April 19%@19 5-16
*19%.
Flour without material change; common to fair
extra G 90<®7 6C; good to choice 7 65@9 25. Whisky
Aim at 9*. Wheat closed heavy; winter red western
160 3163. Corn closed lower at 78 S79 Rice firm
at 8(5)8% Fork steady at 13 00@13 25. Lord heavy;
kettle 9%@10.
Navals quiet. Tallow quiet st 9<®9 5-16. Tur
pentine steady st 67%®, 63. Rosin quiet at 4 75.
Freights shade firmer.
Money closed easy st 636; discounts 8%. Ster
ling stronger st 9%. Gold heavy at 11%@U%.
Governments not very active st %«S% advance; 62s
11%. State bonds dull and h-avv; Virginias eteodv.
Tennessee* weaker on second coil. New 8onth
Carolines sold on first call at 30, second 29, end
Closed st 30. Tennessee* 67%; new 67%; Virginias
59%; new 66. Louisiana* t>5; new 55. Levees 68:
Alabama* 93; 6s 65. Georgias 80; 7a 86. North
Carolines 38: new 19. South Carolines 71%; new 29
Governments 81s 17%: 62s 11%; 61a 11%; G5s
11%; new 14%: 67s 14%; 68s 14%; 10-40a 9%.
Baltimore, November 16.—Cotton qrnet; mid
dlings 1S%(418%; net receipts 20; gross 210; ex-
S rta to Great Britain ; coastwise 614; sales
i; stock 5481.
Flour active sod firmer. Wheat quiet and firm.
Com active; white 70@79; yellow 70&72. Oats quiet.
Provisions unchanged. Whisky 93%.
Cincinnati, November 16.—Flour steady. Com
drooping; new 45; old 52. Pork quiet and un
changed, with small sales at 12 75(413 00. Lard
lower at 8%<S8%. Bacon steady; shoulders 7%:
dear sides 7%@7%. Whisky 88.
St Lours, November 16.—Flour advanced 10320;
superfine 5 15(35 20. Com firm. Whisky easier at
89169%. Bagging 17%@18%. Pork, order lots
13 75(314 00. Bacon, shoulders 7%@7%: clear
sides 8. Lard 8%.
Louisville, November 16.—Bagging easir bnt not
quotably lower. Flour and com quiet. Provisions
end whisky quiet
Nzw Orleans. November 16—Cotton strong: mid
dlings 18(818%: net receipts 3261; gross 4023; ex
ports to Greet Britain ; coastwise 1317; salts
6000; stock 96,335.
Flour market firm; superfine 6 25@6 37%; double
712%; treble 7 253)7 37%. Com lower; mixed
70(372. Hiy firmer, prime 36 00; choice 37 00@
S3 00. Pork lower; mess 15 0C. Bacon quiet;
shoulders at 8%; dear rib sides 8%; clear sides
8%; sugar cared bams dull at 16%. Lord dull
and lower; tierce 10; keg 10%@11%. Sugar easier;
demand; fair 9%<S10; prime 11(311%; common
to good fair 9%(§>10%, yellow darified 11%. Mo
lasses lower: inrerior 30435; fair 45@i8; prime to
choice 50(355. Whisky dull at 9701 04% Coffee
inactive; fair 18@18%; good 18%@19; prime 19%
@19%.
Bonk Sterling 20%. Sight % discount Gold 11%.
Wilmington, November 16—Cotton qniet; mid
dlings 17%; net receipts 293 bales, soles 60 boles;
stock 416.
Spirits turpentine, no sales, market quiet Rosin
firm at 4 00 for strained; 4.25 for No. 2; 412% for
low No. 2. Crude turpentine steady at 3 60 for
hard; 5 25 for yellow dip; 5 35 for virgin. Tar
steady at 2 35.
Savannah. November 16.—Cotton in good de
mand; middlings 17%; net receipts 3932; exports to
Great Britain 3910; to the continent ; coast
wise —; sales 280: stock 59.075.
Augusta, November 16.—Cotton steady with a
fair demand; middlings 17%; receipts lOuO; salee
—; stock—.
r-irniTTgroy.November 16 —Cotton cloeed steady;
middlings 17%;(net receipts 21C9. gross ; ex
ports to Great Britain ; coastwise ; sales
600: stock 2626.
Mobile, November 16. — Cotton dull; middlings
17%: net receipts 1528; exports to Great Britain —;
coastwise 35; sales 250; stock 32,443.
Boston, November 16.—Cotton market strong;
middlings 19%; net receipts 615; gross 2260; exports
to Great Britain —; sales 400; stock 7000.
Galyiston. November 16—Cotton market closed
quiet: good ordinary 15%; net receipts 820; exports
coastwise 873; sales 1000; stock 31,221; exports to
Great Britain 3723.
Memphis, November 16.—Cotton, market cloeed
steady with a fair demand; middlings 17%@18; re
ceipts 1339.
Philadelphia, November 16.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 18%.
London, November 16, evening.—Consols 93%.
Bonds 91%. Tallow 49s 8d.
Liverpool, November 16, evening—Cotton closed
firm; uplands 9%; Orleans 9%.
Paris, November 16, evening—Rentes 56f 60c. .
FROM ATLANTA.
Proceedings ot the Legislature.
DAY DISPATCHES.
New Yobk, Novomber 1G.—Details of the
high tide and storms show heavy losses of
property. The lower portions of cities are
washed away. Many buildings are blown down.
A schooner at Norwich, Connecticut demol
ished a barn, in her progress inland
Thirteen new esses of cholera were received
yesterday, on board the hospital ship Delaware.
Ben Wade's lecture says Congress is un
doubtedly in favor of a high tariff, and it wonld
be endorsed by the popular will West. It favors
the renomination and re-election of Grant, and
predicts great prosperity to the country.
Two counterfeiters and a sailor, charged with
mutiny, escaped from Ludiow jail, last night,
aided by outsiders.
The directors of the proposed Viaduct Rail
road have resigned, and the employees are dis
missed.
Vessels are in the offing, supposed to be the
Russian. They cannot make the shore.
The first snow of the season fell to-day.
James Fisk, jr., has been held to §3,000 bail
to answer a charge of an attempt to induce
Helen Mansfield’s colored servants to swear
falsely.
Sandi Hook, November 16.—The Grand
Dnke is not on board the Russian vessel in the
offing. She parted with the vessel bearing the
Grand Duke on tho 6th, in latitude 21, longi
tude 70.
Highlands, November 1G.—A Russian ves
sel is anchored outside the bar.
Washington, November 16.—Pension agent
Calhoun, of Philadelphia, is short only a few
thousand dollars with the privilege of making
up the amount and resigning accorded him.
Bat bis tardiness makes his early removal pro
bable.
San Francisco, Novomber 1G.—The steamship
Japan has arrived with 9,565 packages, of tea,
and silk. Some consigned to New Orleans and
Mexico. James Armstrong, an American, died
on the passage.
Pobtland, Me., November 16.—The storm
submerged all the wharves in the city.
Louisville, November 1G.—A search of Tay
lor’s house shows that he has been receiving
stolen goods since tbe Chicago fire.
Several negroes have been arrested as impli
cated in the murder of tho Park family. All
danger of lynching is past.
Havana, Novembor 16.—The steamship Porto
Rico has landed reinforcements from Spain at
Santiago de Cnba. Arrived, Columbia.
Constantinople, November 16—Deaths from
cholera last week were 380.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Washington, November 1G.—The President
is working on his annnal message and access to
his presence is difficult.
PnTT.inEi.PHTA, November 16.—The first snow
of the season at this place fell to-day.
The Pension Agent, Caihonn, has resigned.
He denies any defalcation.
Pobtland, November 16.—The roads are
washed and the bridges submerged from Bangor
to Boston. A train went throngh a culvert, bnt
none were killed. Several were hurt.
New Yobk, Noxember 1G.—The storm signals
were taken down at noon bnt replaced at two
o’clock.
London, November 1G.—An explosion oo-
enrred at Wigan colliery. Buildings rocked and
the people rushed panio stricken into the
streets. Fortunately the explosion occurred
after the working gangs had left and only six
were killed. The caose of the explosion is un
known.
There have been heavy gales on the British
ooasL Several casual ties reported, bnt no
American vessels are mentioned. The Nigreta,
from Cardiff for Havana, is ashore in Barnstable
bay. It will be a total wreck. All the crew are
saved.
New Yobk, November 16.—The Pacific mail
matter has been adjusted. Alden B. Stock well
is chosen President, F. W. G. Bellows, Vice
President Tbe resignation of Clews & Lock-
wood were accepted, when they were made in
dividual stockholders and re-elected directors.
One more death from cholera has occurred at
the Westbank Hospital.
Albant, November 1G.—A special says that
Governor Hoffman met the Democratic State
Senators at Troy to-day to consider the propriety
of an extra session of the Legislature lo pars
the new reform charters already drafted by
O’ConDer, Tilden, and others, for New York end
Brooklyn.
Rockland, Me , November 1G.—The severest
gale known here for years commenced on Tues
day night and still continnes. The sea ran
higher in tho harbor, yesterday, than has been
known since 1855. Both steamers and wharves
aro badly damaged. Other wharves and ship
ping in ports also the same.
Chtoaoo, November 16.—The Evening Jour
nal has it from trustworthy authorities that the
Grand Jury now in session has the matter of
the death of Col. Grosvenor under investiga
tion, and after earefnl and thorough examina
tion of all facts bearing upon the case to-day,
reached a unanimous conclusion that there was
no good ground for indictment, either against
yeung Treat, who did the shooting, or Mayor
Mason, Gen. Sheridan, or other military or
civil officer, under whose orders the city was
guarded and patrolled at the time of the homi
cide.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Synopsis of Weather Statement.
Wab Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Offices, 1
Washington, D. O., November 16,7:40, p. M.)
The low barometer which was Wednesday
evening central in New York and Massachusetts
has moved to the eastward of Cape Cod. Brisk
northwest winds continue on the middle At
lantic coast, and rain has, to-day, followed the
snow of last night, in Western Pennsylvania
and New York. The area of highest pressure
extends from Tennessee to Michigan. The
storm which was probably central in Oregon
and Washington Territory Tuesday, at midnight,
is apparently now central, as an area of low
pressure, with cloudy weather, between Colo-
redo and Minnesota. North easterly winds are
reported from lake Superior. South east winds
and threatening weather in Iowa.
Probabilities: The low pressure in the Mis
souri Valley will probably move into Iowa with
easterly winds, increasing to a gale by Friday
night on Lake Michigan and by Friday morning
on Lake Superior. Increasingsoutherly winds,
with threatening weather and possibly rain,
will extend from Illinois to Louisiana and
westward. Clear and pleasant weather will pre
vail from Michigan to Alabama and in tbe South
Atlantio States; northwesterly winds, back to
northerly with diminished force and clearing
up weather, in the Middle and Eastern States.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated on the
Atlantio coast on Friday. Cautionary signals
continue for this evening at Norfolk, Cape
May, Baltimore, New York and New London.
Owen Sound. November 1G.—When the gun
boat Prince Alfred cut the schooner Goldhnnter
adrift off Cabot’s Head, there were on her the
captain, mata and four men. The weather
was so thick that the captain of the gunboat
conld not see the schooner and thought she had
capsized. He cut her adrift to Bare his own
vessel. When the weather permits the gnn-
best will again go in search of the disabled
vessel.
New Yobk, November 16.—John Mitchell
gained a point to-day in a suit against General
Dix for alleged false imprisonment, Judge Mc-
Cunn denying the motion to transfer to the
United States Court, for the reason that it did
not come under the laws of Congress of 1863
or 1S68, the arrest having occurred on Jane 14,
1865, subsequent to tbe date fixed by the Presi
dential proclamation at the close of the rebel
lion. District Attorney Garvin denies the re
port that Tweed has been indioted by the
grand jury, sayiDg that the case has not been
before them. The rumor of the resignation
of Tom Fields of his seat in the Assembly is
nntrne.
Scranton, November 16. A dispatch says:
Consternation prevails at Hyde Park in conae-
2 nence of the caving in of the earth over the
'xford mine. The bnildiDg was badly shaken,
bnt no injury to persons. Large apertures were
made in tbe streets.
Reports from London say it is intimated that
£10,0(10,000 sterling belonging to the French
Government is on deposit there and held for
the payment of the German indemnity. The
monetary disturbance in Paris is partially aba
ted. It is reported that the Bank of France in
tends to double its capital, making it 375,000,.
OOOf. Money is plenty in Germauy and is rap
idly drifting into American securities. Ger
many will early next year redeem £30,000,000
sterling of war loans—half of it in January and
February.
San Francisco, November 16 —Ellen Wanda,
an English girl, died last night from the effects
of strychnine wbioh she had taken in mistake
for arsenic. She was in the habit of using
arsenio for her complexion.
Shanghai, October 12, via San Francisco,
November 16.—John Maigham, British Oonsnl,
died at Shanghai on tbe 9th inst. Baron Zich-
toften has started to explore tbe extreme north
west of China. More than 309 lives were lost
at Murao daring tbe typhoon of September 2d.
Minister Low has returned to Pekin. Tho
Corean expedition seems to have been given
up.
The rains continue in tbe North. Within the
last ten days the water has been higher than at
any previons date. 20,000 square miles of ter
ritory were innundated, and 1,000 people were
drowned in NewChiang.
Consul General Seward has returned from
his visit to the North. Thetronbieinthe South,
growing out of the I-han-syn Fqu rumors, has
subsided.
Political difficulties are brewiDg in the pro
vince of Hianian, and a formidable insurrec
tion is imminent.
The balk of teas have arrived and have been
settled. There has been an advance in all
grades, eilk is higher and the cotton crop, in
central China, is reported fair. The maiket
for coal has been active and freights have been
good for vessels to all quarters.
Yoeohoma, October 23, via San Francisco.—
The Mikado is throwing off his exclusiveness,
and is appearing freely in pnblio. Minister
Delong is traveling extensively throngh Japan,
and is visiting the volcanoes and all points of
interest.
The now Governor of Yokohoma entertained
the foreign consuls at Dimar, and made radical
ly progressive speeches. The steamship Alaska
will sail from Yokohoma abont the 2d of No
vember, with a foil cargo of teas already en
gaged.
Brilliant.—Publio attention has been called
by the action of the State Fair oommittee to the
extraordinary merits of the Brilliant cooking
stove, to which the first premium and gold medal
wore awarded reoently. It burns less fuel by
fifty por cer^., and bakes better bread than any
other stove now in use : and it was for those
qualities, chiefly, that the committee gave it the
preference. —New Orleant Crescent, January
261ft, 1868. B. A. Wise & Co., are sole agents
for these stoves in Macon. 5t
Evert four minutes during the year, and year
after year a new Charter Oak Stove is presented
to the American people.
Toilet setts, toy work baskets, writing desks
and a large variety of fancy goods, at Wing &
Solomon's.
If yon want a good, reliable time keeper, go
to Wing & Solomon’s and get one of their
clocks.
Messrs, dicer, Douglas & Co.—Gents: We
have used the “Great Benefactor’ cooking
stove in onr families for some time, and it has
given entire satisfaction. We consider it sec
ond to none in the market, and cheerfully re
commend the above firm to all parties wishing
a first-class stove. Respectfully,
E. C. Grannjss.
H. M. Geanniss.
The Stewart Stove, fuel saver, for either
wood or coal, convertible into a six-hole stove,
with enamel reservoir, hot closet, roaster, and
doublo oven. Will do the work of any Btove
with one-third less fuel. Oliver, Donglass £
Co., No. 12 Third street no7 12t
B. A. Wise & Co. received the gold medal for
the best Cook Stove at the State Fair. It has
taken the gold medal in actual trial over the
Great Benefactor, Charter Oak, Stewart and
many of the beat Stoves made in this country.
Call at B. A. Wise & Co.’s if you want a good
Cook Stove. nov9 dim
Wing & Solomon have a fine assortment of
gold, ivory and fancy headed canes on hand, to
sell cheap.
McLean’s Cordial and Blood Purifier is tbe
best tonie and blood alterative in the world.
A VALUABLE FARM,
IX HOUSTON COUNTY,
At Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold in Perry, Honston county, on the
first Tuesday in December next, at public
outcry, the valuable Farm of the late Dr. Edmond
J. McGehee, deceased, lying about seven miles
west of Perry, on tho waters of Big Indian end
Savage creexa—containing about eleven hundred
and thirty four acres well improved and in a good
state of cultivation; subject to the widow’B dower,
which has been laid off and assigned.
Terms: One-third cash, and the balance at one
end two years.
For fan particulars, see Houston Heme Journal,
published at Perry.
nolGdAwtd EDWARD L. FELDER. Admr.
B. & W. B. HILL,
Attorneys at Law,
NO- 88 (UP STAIRS) CHERRY STREET,
Macon, Ga.
octSl tf
PURE GYPSUM.
C ONTAINING ninety-nino and two-thirds per
cent. (99 CO per cent.) Solnblo Matter. War
ranted free from all impurities. Prepared in this
city, and for sale at the lew price of FIFTEEN
DOLLARS PER TON, CASH, by
JOHN H. HOLMES, Commiesion Merchant,
sep23 dlaw3m - Charleston, 8. C.
AIKEN PREMIUM LIND SALE.
N OVEMBER 39th is close at hand. On that day
the distiibation of prizes in the Aiken Pre
mium Land Sale, takes place ac
Girard j % Opera Ilonse, Angnsta, Ga.
Tho highest Real Estate prize is worth 625,COO!
The lowest $300.
Shares $5, including an engraving worth the
money. Six shares $25, including engravings.
Shares, without engraving, $4. Three shares with
out engravings, $10. Seven shares $20.
Shares sent on receipt of money, or by express
O. O. D. Address
J. O. DERBY, Manager, Augusfa, Ga.
Or apply to Messrs. Brown it Co., Booksellers,
Macon, Ga. no7tn,frtd
WASHINGTON DESSAU,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MACON, GA.,
W ILL practice in the Courts of Macon Circuit;
Office—With Nisbeta & Jackson,
oct 24-1 weuDtkdOm
DEACON’S SALE.
B Y order of conference, will be sold at Bullard’s
Station, on the first MONDAY in DECEMBER
next, to the highest bidder, Five Acres of Land,
with the buildings thereon, known as Beach
Spring Church and Beach Spring School House.
Terms, cash.
D. BULLARD,
A. PEARCE,
noYH-wldb* Deacons of said Church.
300 ACRES LAND FOR SALE,
I N Monroe county, Situated in the northern part
of the county, ten miles north of Forsyth,
seven miles south of Indian Spring, and four miles
east of High Falls, with a comfortable dwelling
house and all neceeaary out houses. Convenient
to churches, schools, etc.; about sixty acres in
cultivation and under pretty good repair; seventy-
five in woods, well watered, and is a very healthy
location. Will eell all or part. Price $10 per
acre, cash. U. O- FAMBRO,
noYll-w2t liamesYiile, Ga,
I. B. HERTZ 4 CO.
CLOTHIERS!
90 CHERRY STREET,
Havo now on hand a complete stock of
fall and winter
CLOTHING!
LARGE, FULL AND WELL ASSORTED.
.A.T &12.
.A.T S15.
Bnsiness Suits
_A_T SIS.
m s Ms
_A-T S20.
Business Ms
A.T ®3S.
Business Ms
.A.T S25.
AND AS FINE AS $40 FEB SUIT OF
Coat, Pants and Vest,
SACK, DERBYS
WALKING COATS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
WE HAVE IN
DRESS SUITS !
BLACK AND COLORED
Cloth. Coats,
BLACK AND COLORED
DIAGONAL COATS,
OF THE BEST IMPORTED MATERIAL, In
Single anti Double Breasted Chesterfields.
A large assortment of
PANTS, FROM $1 TO 815!
FLY OVERCOATS, IN COLORS.
SACK OVERCOATS, TALMAS,
And the New Style
KING WILLIAM OVERCOATS,
On hand.
SHIRTS!
We make aspedaltyof the celebrated
The Best in the Country.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER!
And a fit warranted, at stock prices.
In addition to the above, we keep the most com
plete stock of
In this city. We invite an inspection.
THE LATEST STYLES : 0F [HATS
Constantly on hand, and received as soon as oat.
NEW LOT JUST IN.
All of our goods ere first class, and are guaranteed
as each.
DON'T MISS THE PLACE:
THE WHITE STORE!
90 CHERRY STREET,
Between B. A. WUe A Co.’« and 0. T. A B. P,
Walker*. oetUtf
First Rational Bant of lacon.
BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COT-
LECTION!
E XCHANGE on New York for sale at lowest cur
rent rale.
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. Charleston or Savannah houses.
Collections promptly attended to in all parts of
the United States.
Our circulation is amply protected by United
States Bonds. L O. PLANT, President.
W. W. Wriolrt. Cashier. auglfi-tiloct28*
CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHU11ST,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON. GA.
R ECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY and SELL EX
CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, BONDS
and Uncurrent Funds.
Collections Hade on all Accessible
Coin Is.
ty Office open at all hours of the day.
septl-Iyr
CVBBEBGE & HAZLEUUIIST’S
SAYINGS INSTITUTION.
INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM $1
TO $5000.
o E
.A.GKBJsrcrsr
Savannah Bank and Trust Co.,
MAOON.
QAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, all paid in
ADVANCES HADE ON COTTON.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND BOLD
DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
On which Interest Trill be Allowed,
A* AGREED UPON.
j an 25*1 y I. C. PLANT A RON, Acta.
EXWARD HAIGHT & CO.,
B ANKJSRS
No. 9 WALL 8TREET, NEW YORK.
T HE bneinesa of our firm is the same as any
Stare or National Bank.
Individuals or firms banking with ns may deposit
and draw as they ple&eo, the same at* with any
bank, except that we allow Interest on all balances
(of five per cent).
We buy and stll Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Bucinoss
Papers, and collect bnsiness notes and drafts
throughout the United States, giving prompt re**
turns. no4 lm
SEE THE FIGURE**’.
How the sagacious and well posted merchants of
New York City appreciate the
INSURANCE COMPANY.
B EFORE the recent Chicago fire its premiums in
New Yoik City far eurpaeBod thoee of aoy
other Fire Insurance Company. Since that fire its
increase of buainese is without a parallel. Compare
receipts as below in Now York City alone:
1870. 1871.
October 15, 62,738 37 October 16, 66,018 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
Tho average daily premiums received hy
the Company in the United States dur
ing the year 1870, was 67,152 74
The average daily premiums received in
the City of New York alone in the above
week, was 9,204 93
The following comparison of receipts of premiums
in the United States ie also interes'ing;
1870. 1871.
October 18, 611,146 49 October 13, 620,41156
“ 14, 10,071 46 “ 14, 32,939 09
“ 15, 6,669 53 “ 15,
“ 16, “ 16, 15,516 92
“ 17, 12,219 53 “ 17, 11,(65 60
“ 18, 2,457 60 “ 18, 20,384 29
“ 19, 6,069 93 “ 19, 16,417 65
“ 20, 5.57125 “ 20, 25,548 79
“ 21, 6,936 06 “ 21, 30,127 37
With assets suli of 620,GOO 000 Gold, and the in-
dividual liability of its stockholders for ell its en
gagements, it offers a security unequaled by any
company in tho world.
I. C. PLANT, Agent,
oct21-tBeplt Macon, Go.
CORBIN & BATES.
At Walker's Old Stand, opposite the Market,
H ft
«
FAMILY GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
Consisting in part of HAZOR, SILVER LAKE,
and other brands of fine flour. Gilt edge GOSHEN
BUTTER, Cheshire Cheese, Magnolia, and other
good brands of Hams, Smoked Beef, Mackerel.
Pn/1 aVl A tmnrn’o USnna \fn.4 Onn..,. .11 —...
Codfish, Atmore’a Mince Meat, Sugars, all grades,
Coffee, Tea, Spices all kinds, Flavoring Extracts,
Candies, Apples, and Oranges.
Alao. Batter, Chickens, Eggs and all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE. A fine supply of
Brandies and Whiskies,
for family use, aud all other articles nanally kept
in onr line.
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 ua a call; we will
use our beat endeavorB to please you. Our motto is
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES.
Any of onr customers who prefer indulging in a
morning nap, can have their marketing attended to
by leaving their orders the evening before.
nov5 2w
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SILVERWARE, ETC.
I am now receiving,
FOR THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE,
A fine selection of
LADIE3’ AND GENTS’
English, Swiss anfl American f atclies
OPERA, LUNTINE AND VEST CHAINS
Handkerchief Rings, Lockete,
Silver Forks and Spoons, and
Cases for presentation purposes.
Fisted Tee Sets, Castors, etc.,
To which public attention is respectfully invited
E. J. JOHNSTON, 97 Mulbeny street.
WATCH WORK I am prepared to have done in
the best manner, atehort notice and at moderate
prices.
oct!9 tf E. J. JOHNSTON.
TEltinffALN' cfa GREEKT,
Sole Agents, Macon, Ga.
aug27-3mo
GUANO.
JpURE PERUVIAN of direct importation, at
Govomment pricea. 2240 pounds to tho ton.
R. G. LAY.
BE SURE THAT YOU
BURN SAFE OIL.
w
E oie headquarters for
WEST’S EXTRA NO. 1 KEROSENE OIL.
nov2 tf
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Droggiste.
Plantation For Sale.
A BARGAIN in a plantation, six milee from Ma
con. con be had bv calling on the undersigned
or Turpin & Ogden. The Bloom place, cont>mu,i;
1,721% acres, half rich creek land.lsmg on Tobesof-
keo Creek; the balance, pine land of good quality.
About 225 acres creek land are in a high state of
cultivation, os also upwards of 600 acres upland.
The improvements are good and ample. Obese
lands compare favorably with any m Midd e Geor
gia O B Callaway, Esq., cultivated tue place this
year and I wilt be pleased to go over it and show
the land and crops to anyone wishing to purchase.
Terms part cash; time payments easy.
If not sold by the 16th of December, 1871, the
place will he for rent. J. N. SEYMOUR.
oct7-tf