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Telegraph & Messenger. SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. 23. 1871. Chicago ami I lie South. The Richmond Enquirer In response to some stricture* from the Now Toth Tribone upon lb , lock of sympathy expreeaed for the people of Chicago by the Sooth, nooneeti the folio elog correspondence: Oma or Tn Chicago BarowcAW,) Chicago, Deoetnber 7, 18C6. > Mn. £ A. f. Mean, Treasurer S.O.R. A.. Mrt. C. V. Bailey, Acting Secretary 8. O. R, \ E-immm Ianm: In roepoue to yOnr re. qoMt for a contribution to baild hoooae for destitute children of deoewed Confederate soldiers, please find inclosed $300 in the cur- rencr of the deceased Confederaca, Ton say that “the shrinking delieeey and pride of the Son than people forbids the idea of conducting the establishment upon the principle or plan ol ’ ordinary charity." Wa cordially coincide with this policy, and as ordinary chart ties are sup ported by “greenback*,” yoo wUl appreciate that lofiy sense of chiralrtc propriety which leads os to oontribnte to the rapport of yonr enterprise a currency which is opposed in all respects to greenbaoka. Yours, very truly, Tint Chicago Beitslicas Compart. The following answer was sent: Chicago, December ?, 1866. The Chicago Republican Company: Otnusn: We are in receipt of yonr very liberal donation of $300 (Confederate money) in aid of Southern orphans, and for which yon will please aceept through ns the acknowledg ment of destitute and starving children. We are women and strangers in yonr oity. and, as such, entitled to some little show of courtesy. We are not politicians, nor have we eome here to appeal to or stuck yonr prejndi. oea, political or religious. Our appeal is to tho gentle charities and human sympathies of a Christian people, irrespective of party or sect Yours is the lint instance, since we left our homes upon this mission of love and charity, that an attempt has been made to insult us or our labors. Now let us hear no mora of "lack of Southern sympathy," It may not be amiss to state, in this connection, that among the sufferers by the late Are was this very Republican Company, and that, to the best of our knowledge, it was so prostrated as not to have been able ainoe to re establish iuelf. It may be very unchristian of oourso it is exceedingly disloyal—to cherish such feelings, but really we never felt more r£ signed in all our life, to any misfortune, than we do to this. In fact, we aro rather cheerful, than otherwise. Florida New*. The Floridian, of last Tuesday, announces the sudden death, on the Saturday previous, of Hon. D. F. Hogue, a well known and eminent lawyer of Tallahassee. Tho same paper quotes from the Jacksonville Union (Radios)) the re sult of the Ko-klnx committee's visit to Florida, as follows: The testimony given before the committee, as to the commission of numerous political out rages and the lawless condition of certain counties in this State, was direct and explicit, and will, we believe, not only receive the im mediate consideration of the President, but will secure such protection as rosy be needed for all classes of citizens. No doubt, Florida is a grand centre of "political outrages" of the most atrocious eharaoter, but they are perpetrated by the black and white rasoals, to whom Governor Heed acts as Grand Gyolops. There was a light frost in Tallahassee on Thursday, the lGth instant. Seven deaths from yellow fever have occurred at Ceedar Keys since the 13th instent. Von Sullen, a native of Belgium, has purchased 312,000 acres of the "Forbes purchase” in Wakulla and Liberty oountlcs, for the purpose of colonising emigrants from Alsace and Lorraine. Thirty have already settled there. The Palatka Herald represents that there will be nbouFhalf n crop of oranges in Bast Florida this year, tho trees hav ing been partially denudod of fruit in the late severe gale. Ths oranges are large and Ancly Savored. New Books.—Messrs. Lee it Shepard, Bos. ton, the publishers, send ns through Messrs. J. W. Barke A Oo., of this city, who have them all for sale, the following books; "Burn's Poetical Works,” a moat snporb volume in green and gold, with gilt edges, printed on eroam.tinled paper, and with thirty-two illus trations. A moro elegant Christmas present 6ould not be found, lteynard. The Fox, a Burlesque Poem, from the low German of the lSUi oentury; gorgeous in blue and gold, and a triumph of the typographical art, with numer ous spirited illustrations, snd also Tory suitable as a holiday gift. "Dialogues from Dickens’ ” Second Borico, given just as Mr. Dickens wrote them, without alteration or interpolation, and In the pstformance of which Mr. D. himself took part. Among the* works quotod from to make up these dialogues, are "A Merry Christ mas," “Battle of Lifo,” “The Cricket on the Hearth," etc. "Kalhlo Stories,” in three vol. umes, ISmo., illustrated, a very pretty series, by Miss A. M. Douglass. These volumes are severally entitled "Katbie's Soldiers.” "In the Banks," and "Kathio's Harvest Days,” all sprightly tales, enforcing by extmplo and illus tration the great moral qualities of faith, p» tienoe, oourage, fortitude and fidelity. Ths Climax Reached.—It has been reserved for that fugitive brigand, Bollock, to climb to the topmast pinnacle of tho oolumn of "cheek.” Others of his stripe have essayed it heretofore, but none it seems to us have been entirely Hucce:<iful. But who will dare dispute his claims in tho face of the following, which we find in the Washington Patriot, of Monday : Governor Bullock, defending himself from the ontcry i gainst him, denies that he has profited to any material extent by the pecula tions in which he took a hand. “I had to wink at the stealing around me," he said, and pre tend to take my share. If I hadn't done so, the knavish carpet-baggers and scalawags, with whom I was forced to associate, icould hate stolen me bodily f" Viat h*v, Blodgett, Gaakill, rt ol to say to this cruel speech 7 Fsxd Douglass was the Ridieal candidate for Assembly in the second district of Monroe eounty, New Y’ork. Tho officio! returns aross folio wa: Senate. Assembly. Willeia (Dam.)...3,043 Lord (Dem.). 3,436 Scribner (Rep.). .4,893 Douglass (Rep.).4,250 Dem. msj 115 Dem. maj 1,186 Over six hundred Republicans voted for Scrib ner who did not vote for Fred Dongiass. This is an illustration of Radical love for the negro. In the South the Radicals court the negro, and often vote for and elect him to office, bat in the North, where there are bnt few negroes, the white Badleais have no use for them except as voters. Western Union Telegraph Company* We are officially informed that the Western Union Telegraph Company have made a very great reduction in the rates from Macon to all points reached by their lines. In some tn- stances as much aa fifty per cent, and in all oases from twenty-five to thirty per oent. With extraordinary facilities, a well established sys tem and low rates, this company must certainly reoeivo its full ah are of patronage. Idrnaoon's Magazine for December con tinues Ua illustrated article of Scramble* among the Alps, and the illustrations are beautiful and striking. Its other contents are The Cold Hand, Monte Teotaecio, Phantom Limbs, Trips to the River Plate, My Long Lost Brother, BaUae as an Artist and Moralist, A Stroll in Vir ginia, Part Seoond of a Branch of Lelae, Son net, Ths Sharpists Crayons, Editorial Depart- For tale at the bookstores. “Governor Conley.” Fror t tbe Telegraph and Messenger, November 1 ] J a his official proclamation Mr. Conley signs mself " Ooternor of Georgia.” There is ® Miring in the facts or in the Constitution to Justify his assumption of that title. The Con stitution, in the article wa have quoted else where, is very careful not to designate him as Ooternor. It only declares that upon the given contingency, he shall "exercise executive pow ers”—thet is to say, he shall be acting Gov ernor. And thie hat a meaning to U. The Constitution does not fill the Executive vacancy with the President of the Senate; bnt leaves it still s vacancy to be filled by special election, if the General Assembly shall order it. Bead the danse, and yon will see that this view of the matter is very clear. Conley's claim to be "Governor” it, therefore, mere usurpation. At the most he can only act as Governor, until the Governor's snooessor is elected, etc., either by special or regular elec tion. according to the authority conferred on the General Assembly by the lari clause of that But Conley bad a pnrpoee in declaring him self "Governor.” lie hu usurped the office and doubtless ho means to hold on to it—means to defeat s special election, if ordered by the Legislature, and if he cannot do that, to hold on to bis usurped title and its functions by foroe of Federal intervention, it he can procure it; and declare the effort to enforce the Constitu- TOE GEORGIA MBS. General Assembly of Georgia. PROCEEDINGS OF FRIDAY. This is the way Bainbridge papers put it, | according to the Argus of that place: A papa in tbe city puts it thus to his I Reported for tbe Telegraph and Messenger.] daughter's beau: “Jim, if you want Lou yon Sesate.—The Senate met at 10 a. m., and can have her j but I don't want you hanging was called to order by the Presides, around unless yon mean business. If you in Prayer by Bev. Mr. Wright tend to marry her, hurry up. for I can’t be Journal of yesterday read and approved, kept awake nights ranch longer.” I Mr. Colman moved to reconsider the passage The editor of the same paper is rough on j of the bill to provide a remedy by which money of his friends who corns around him or property stolon from the State or the West- ern end Ail—r -riiroad, may be recovered. Mr. Noo -»l-> • -.clhe would not vote fora rreo'uiioL • rg the Mitchell property from the bill. Mr. Hinton spoke upon the intimation that the proviso allowing an affidavit to be filed in stead of * bond, would open the door to thieves. It would open the door to poor men. The pro ceeding contemplated by the bill is as old os the State and has always worked well. Mr. Smith called the previous question. The motion to reoansider prevailed. Ayes Messrs. Anderson, Black, Brook, Brown, Bruten, Campbell, Clark, Colman, Crayton, Deveanx, Erwin, Jervis, McWhorter, Nun- nslly Paddy, Reese. Richardson, Smith, Stead man, Wallace and Welch—21. Nays—Messrs. Burns, Candler, Cone, Griffin, after eating onions to take the smell of whiskey from their breath. He says something about a skunk in the same connection, which is cer tainly calculated to hurt feelings. Mr. C. C. King, 8r., an old resident of De catur oonnty, died Friday of last week, aged 65 years. Mrs. Susan Bembry, of Pala*fc! county, died last Saiuntay night. Hawkinsville had her first killing frost y terday morning week, and quinine is quoted weak. The sweet potato crop of Palaaki and adja cent counties is very fine, this season. They _ _ sell from wagons, at Hawkinsville, at +0 cents I Hoard, Hillyer, Hinton, Jordan, Kirkland, *0* °f rebellion. We are afraid there is Ths Episcopalians of Hawkinsville are bnild- take up the bill Carried. Left to Hessstf.—We are in receipt of this new novel from J. B. Ltppineott A Co., Phila delphia, through J. W. Burke A Co., who have it for sale. The author ia Jennie WoodviUo, of whom we are obliged to oonfesa our ignorance. There aerate to be nothing senaation*! about the book; end w* judge it to be a pleasant quiet story with a good moral. EatLX.—The fit* shad of the aeaaon were received yesterday, by oor live young friend Felix Corput, dealer in fresh fish, fruits and vegetabias, from hia fishery, neer Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. C. presented us with one of theao fine, fat evidences of his enterprise. Tor which he will please accept our thanks. He win re oeivo daily supplies of shad during the seal No K«ir.i. Potato.—The Georgia Cultivator say* brother Hunt, of the Georgian, has found a sweet potato weighing eight pounds; and that Mr. E. B. Ridgeway, of Spalding county, killed a pig 11 months old which weighed 434 tpunda. trouble ahead. Thu above editorial was written before tbe meeting of the Legislature, and when, as yet, this attempted usurpation by Conley bad been foreshadowed only by a little Executive order, in wbioh Conley signed himself Governor of Georgia. Nothing, therefore, which has mnoe occurred, and nothing likely to occur in the way of backing this atrocious usurpation with Federal bayonets, is likely to surprise the Tzi.z- qbafh ahd Messxkgul We reoommended tbe Legislature to pass this election bill in full view of all the probable or possible conse- quenoer; and now with tbe most sineere snd heartfelt desire for the tranquility of the State snd her repose from Federal intervention snd Federal tyranny, ws still insist that it is the solemn doty of tho Georgia Legislature to ex. haunt every possible remedy against this auda- eious usurpation. The Legislature could not blamelessly praetermit tbe exercise of their plain constitutional powers for the protection of tbe people under any threat of Federal bayo nets, nor can it when bayonets come, if they do oome, fail to exercise all tbe legal powers in their hands, to disarm this usurper for mis- ohlof. If Conley thwarts the provisions of the election bill, passed over his veto, or refases to perform any of ths duties tho bill devolves npon him, he booomes * fit and proper subject for impeachment. If, after this, he still maintains bis seat by Federal intervention, no appropriation bills should be passed, snd overy resort of legislation should bo hid to prevent any increase of the public indebtedness daring this usurpation. In a word, tbe Legislature should maintain its position with unalterable firmness, combined with prudence and self- p ose assign. As to tbe probability that the threats of Con ley's Atlanta organ will be verified by an actual military possession of the Executive Chair of Georgia, there will be a difference! of opinion. We have little doubt that before Conley sent in his veto he did get some assurance from Aker- man that tho Administration would back this usurpation with a military forco. Something might he. gained to Grant, either by throwing out the Presidential vote of Georgia altogether, or by putting it into the hands of a friendly and reckless manipulator in Grant's interest. But it is a fact which can no looser be doubted or disguised that tho President's tyrannical and ltwlosa policy ia the Sonth is alarming the peo ple of all sections and giving new point and force to effortr. against his renomination. Wo doubt whether, after a fall consideration of the matter, Grant will be ready to take the respon sibility of booking this bald nsnrpation of the Bullock dynasty in Georgia with his bayonets. Without a particle of law or reason to sustain it—tho dynasty itself stinks ia the nostrils of the people. The vilest Radical press is afraid to apologise for it, after Bullock’s cowardly flight from investigation. Wo have oar doubts whether Conley and Akermin will bo able to bring up Grant and his army to the point of backing tho succession against the plainest provisions of tbe Georgia Constitution; but wo shall boo. At all events, tbe chanoe will be offered them. Tne Vote In Hie Senate and House on Orerrnllos the Veto ol the Election Bill. We give below the full vote by yeas and nays in both Senate and House of Representatives on the passage of the Election Bill over Con ley's veto. In the Senate 42 Senators, in cluding the President, voted os follows: Yeas—Messrs. Brown, Burns, Cameron, Candler, Cone, Estes, Irwin, Heard, Hicks, Hillyer, Hinton, Hoyle, Jervis, Jones, Jordan, Kirkland, Kibbee, Lester, Matthews, Nichols, Nannally, Heddy, Reese, Richardson, Sim mons, Steadman, Wellborn and Mr. President, making 28 votes, or the two-thirds necessary to carry tj}e bill over the veto. Of this num ber all were elected as Democrats, exoept Mr. Jordan, of the Jasper district, and Mr. Richardson, of Dawson oonnty, who were obosen on the Republican ticket. Tho nays Auderson, Black, Brock, Bralon, Campbell, Olaik, Colman, Crayton, Deveanx, Griffiu, Mo Whorter, Smith, WaUaoe, Welch—14. AU these were eieoted as Radicals except Dr. Black, from the Sumter distriot, who defeated Jones, of Macon oonnty (Rad.) for the position. Anderson, Campbell, Crayton, Devcsux, and Wallace, are negroes. In the House there were—induding Speaker Smith's—one hundred and forty-seven Totes east divided as follows: Yeas—Messrs. W. D. Anderson, W. P. An. derson, Bacon, Baker, of Pike, Berrien, Bal langer, Barron, Batts, Bash, Bmm, Booth, Brewton, Bowie, Barksdale, Carlton, Clark, of Riobmond, Clark, of Troop, Cato, Chastain, Craig, Collins, Cummings, Crittenden, Cox- Cody, Cleghorn, Chancy, Davis, of Nawton, Deli, Edwards, Farmer, Field, Fain, Glover, a bushel. Kibbee, Lester, Matthews and Simmons—13. Mr. Nannally moved to suspend the rules and ing a neat Utile church, which will soon he j finished. Mr. Nannally moved tostrike out the proviso permitting an affidavit to bo filed that the de- Brother Miller, of the Cahunbus San, is still Catried° n aOCO,mt ° f P° Tert J> “at it,” telling what be saw and heard while on M r . Candler rtTered an amendment excepting his recent furlough. This is from that paper of I attorney’s fees from tho penalty of the bond. Adopted. Mr. Bruton coiled the previous question on “ “ I the bill and amendments The bill was nassei *t titis time, end not bo struck with the nnm-1 “ A berlees big and little axes on hand to gnnd. Tbe mystery too is that some one is always ready to accept the situation. We did not see a man who was unwilling to be Governor, United States Senator or even a President in duo course A message from the Governor transmitting the report of tbe trustees of the Bluid Asylum, was read. A Honie resolution to recover the tax paid on cotton, was adopted. of moil; and wo looked in vain for tho happy | P roti ‘J‘°8 , for th « «P- diaaoDointed aaniranti pointment of a general investigating commit- disappointed aspirant Atlanta is filled with Western rnnles, hones tee was taken up. Mr. Nannally offered a substitute that four vear and*"throe 6 months year and three months old, and when cleaned, weighed three hundred and thirty one pounds. It was of the common stock of the country. the Senate, and the Speaker of the House, the one to investigate the official oonduet of When we saw the males anThorses nt B , ofas « “ d for purpose to «m we called to mind a remark we had just heard “ V*f ker « investigate ths fall from Gen. Toombs. He said Georgia far- , finan » U1 transactions in relation to State aid mti?e • y (-snoot ent thmo’ Railroad; another to investigate the fairness or fha^n^nf nnfaif&sa of the contract mlde between Rufus that out of seventy mules on bis Chattahoochee B Bollock and the Western and Atlantic Bail- Smn. wer ° h0me ““ pt road Company, and raotoer to investipto the on- sixo ’ conduct of the Commissioners appointed to A gun powder pile-driver for tho Central audit nil claims against tho Western and At- Itailroad—tbe first ever brought to this country I lantio Railroad, to allow such claims as were —was on exhibition at tho Savannah Fair. I justly duo said railroad at the dtta of said An unknown German was knocked down and “quire whet_ claims have been . " , allowed which were not legally due. The sub- run over by a wagon, at Augusta, on Wednes- I gtituto was adopted. day, and his head severely, if not dangerously I Ur. Jervis introduced a resolution that where ca t I as, it is desired to legislate with as little expense dealer in wood, and the other in wool—collided I tntion. Adopted, on Bay street, Savannah, Wednesday morning. I bills on filst beading. The former, instead of obtaining wool, went I Mr. Anderson—A bill to determine ho™*,™. s ,a.E„»bu».^ Registration at Angusta closed with 2,032 I i anta n nd Blue Ridge Railroad, names, of which number about 330 belong to I By Mr. Candler—A bill to incorporate the the men and brethren. I Georgia and Reliable Insurance Company We find the following in the Chronicle and A ^y Ur. Clark-A bill to amend an act Incor' -Soma rime since „ J porating tho town of BMte county? published e statement from the Mayor and A bill to repeal an act incor- Finance Committee, showing what amount of *”* of GalnesTlUo “ d to ino “- tho indebtedness of the city had been paid off ^ 1 Hc „ d '_ A bm (o idofor the , newer tecvor 0 d^ha^ 1 he en 0 Uo “ ° f » Auditing Board in Greens county. ? « „ ru TJf U ? By Mr. Hillyer—A bill to amend an act ro “f 1 *» "tart, .nd Roswell few days. The debt which has thus been can- Radroad Company; also, a bill to enable jonr- 0slled amounted to more than eighty-five thou- ne y mRU mechanics to obtain credit for provis- and dollars. Nor has this result bran attained 10BS ’ eIC ®P t spirituous liquors, by making their by the issue of bonds or any expedient of that suhjrat to garnishment for that purpose; Character. Such s' 13 couree would only have *°- V”*} to incorporate the Atlanta and Fay- the effect of decreasing the floating by adding 0t lf v i ! * 8 Honour Gauge Railroad Company fra fhA vMrTDEnAiit v« tiaef By Mr. Jordan—A bill to amend the attachment ing debt of nearly one hundred thousand dol- I J* , (* oft be State so asi to authorize an attachment lars has bran paid out of the current*receipts " aae P ar °basers of property not paid ^nuT Wh4t ' be “ ,eri think 0t “■ Also, a bUQo change the time of holding the A Fiendish Old WoMAN.-Tho Edgefield Ad- Co. plantation if Major Lamncl Corley murdered | ^ her grandchild, only fonr days old, by UU^lt IbenH; ing committees on public printing to report j JJJijVV A T)VFiRTTRFiMFiNTS whether justice to tho State requires any change in the compensation allowed to State Printer. The following bills were introduced and read for the first time: B. H. Wsiglit, Secretary. T. G. HOLT, President. Bill) County Agricultural society. , __ , TYEQULAK meeting SATURDAY, 25th inst., at By Mr. Oneal," of Baldwin—To regulate U-1 -K 11 a-_M..«t.«ta HaU of tiie Boehfeto th. Court borin Baldwin county; also, to proivide who bouse. Subject for discussion,, LABOR. _ shall be jurors in cases in Baldwin courts when colored persons are parties. Bv Mr. Gray, of Bartow—To prevent cities, towns or villages from collecting tax on land held for agricultural purposes; also, to amend the charter of Adairsville: also, to require Tax Receivers to take and make return of tbe num ber of acres of land planted in grain. By Mr. Wofford, of Banks—To reduce the bond of the Sheriff of his county; also to re quire the Tax Collector of hia county to re. eeive jury certificates, eto. By Mr. Peeples—To repeal sections 4480, 4665, 4666 and 4667 of the Revised Code. Oemnlgee Fire Company. So. 2, A LL members in arrears are requested t > pay on or before the next meeting, or their names will be dropped from the roll of ths Company. By order of the Company. F. A. SBONE3IAN, nov25td Secretary Ocmulgoo Fire Company. FOR SAILS. A MAHOGANY BILLIARD TABLE — Marble top, air pockets—with Bills Cues and every thing complete and in good order; cushions newly covered; Phelan A Calender maktrs. For eolo By Mr. Nntiing—A bill to proteot tbe people I low lor cash. App y to of this State against fraudulent and illegal issues of what are called State aid bonds to the Brunswick and Albany Railroad; also State bonds claimed to be in the place of seoond mortgage sinking fund bonds of said road. By Mr. Bacon—A bill to alter tho road laws of this State so far as they relate to Bibb oonnty, nov25 eod3l* W. II. ALLEN, Knoxville, Ga. Br. W. A. HOOTEN, Oculist, O F ATLANTA, GA., ia now stopping i*t the Brown House, in this city, whore he cm be consulted In regard to all Diseases of the Eje. There being rad to authorize the Ordinary of raid county to I WlU “ lery a tax for rood purposes; also to legalize the J nov25-lt APPIAT05 P. COLLINS. TRASK. M. HEATH. COLLINS & HEATH, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Real Estate anti Iusuranco Agents, C9 SECOND STREET, 3VE AOO 3NT, Gr A, levy a _ tax levied by the Ordinary of Dougherty oonnty; also a bill to change the time of holding the Superior Courts in the Macon Circuit. By Mr. Peeples—A bill to amend the home stead laws. By Mr. Berrien—A bill relating to fences and protection to crops in this State; also, a bill ! to amend section 2532 of the Code relating to retains of appraisers. By Mr. Hunter—To amend an aot to compel non-residents to pay tax on cattle, eto„ grazing in Colqoit county. By Mr. Baker, of Bryan—A bill to repeal local road laws in Bryan county. I A GENTS Andes Fire Insurance Company, Vir- By Mr. Hillyer-A biU to appoint a commia- Xi. ginia Home Insurance Company Cotton Statee sion for certain purposes; als6, a bill to endow B ““ r “ ce Com P“- v ' Equitable Life tosurrace the Atlanta University. I Company. nov25tf. By Mr. Rnssell—A bill to refund to Jackson. Lawton & Basenger certain overpaid taxes. By Mr. Rutherford—A bill to regulate the pay of jurors in Crawford county. By Mr. Payne—A bill to alter section 3434 of the Code. By Mr. Johnson, of Clay—A bill to amend the charter of Fort Gaines; also, a bill to or ganize a oonnty oourt in Clay county. By Mr. Pentioost—A bill to change the name of Bowden Collegiate Institute. By Mr. Goldsmith—A biU to amend the obar- ter of the town of Stone Mountain; also a bill THE FAIREST THING YET GO TO BROWN & CO.’S. [0.46 .... SECOND STREET, THAT’S THE PLACE! I ’VE just been there and token one bid at “The Fairest Thing Yet.” This is none of your Mem- _ phis Roal Estate Distributions, or South Carolina to incorporate the Stone Mountain,’ Lawrence- from the bed of the mother and delibeffiWy breaking its nook. An inquest was held npon which said county had never received. By Mr. Hinton—A bill to encourage the rais ing of stock in Georgia. By Mr. Kirkland—A bill to require the owner tho body of the child, ana a verdict rendered “J. own ” accordingly. The old murderess has been ar- I ? f * 1Uanda . to «‘urarad. pay the taxes thereon rested and lodged in jail. The vile and unnat ural atrocity of this murder is enough to make the blood run cold. in the county where the land lies. By Mr. Kibbee—A bill to authorize the Ordi nary of Pulaski county to issue bonds to build „ _ . . a court-house; also, a bill to incorporate the Mr. Allen Tarver was run over by a wagon I Hawkinsville a n d Enfaula Railroad Company, loaded with cotton, in Louisville, lost Saturday, I By Mr. Lester—A biU to layout rad establish and in ten minutes died from the injuries I n county from the counties of Macon and Hoaa- . a I ton, to bo called McDonald county, received. j jj» Mr, Matthews—A bill to provide for the Four prisoners broke jail at Atlanta, on I payment of insolvent costs in Upsun county; Thursday, by cutting through ths roof. I also, a bill to iueorporate the Waymra and Mrs. Wells, of Clayton county, was arrested, Franklin Manufacturing Company; also, a bUl Thursday morning, by a Federal deputy «** ^^Su^rSS^ filial, on the charge of illicit distilling. Times By Mr. Nannally—A bill to ebanga tho name must be hard with the creatures that they have I of the town of McIntosh, Batts county, to In to commence making war upon tbe women. ?P riDBS- ...... .. _ . .. m,. L..I so.......m.» ^LaS2TO“*rysa5d: of Murray eounty, died last week, from lock- 0 f Rufus B. Bullock, on the third Tuesday in jaw, which was caused by intense pain from December, in relation to tho mode of making neuralgia. I returns; also, a bill to amend the quo warranto Mrs. Hoffman, of Murray county, «U fro- | swing last Sunday, and broke her leg just above the ankle, and also dislocated her ankle. The Dalton Citizen of Thursday, says; Laugh SmnmxTS.— The shipments Sooth, heavy'^Some^riz oretgbttzaiDspaniknrn I Ctolumbas N.rrow Gauge Rmiroad theroad daily, with from fiffeento thirty loaded g““P“F- „ Alao ' » bl “ to teoorperate the At- ears each. A considerable amount of stock Greenville Narrow Gauge Railroad ia being shipped over the road. On Friday lost I - P” lions of law only are involved, the some shall be heard in vacation by the Judge of the Sa. perior Court By Mr. Simmons—A bill to provide for the mode of taxing shores in banking institutions. By Mr. Smith—A bill to incorporate the West 121 heavily loaded cars passed here from Chat tanooga, twenty-six of which number were loaded with stook. The Griffin Star, of yesterday, soya: Injunction.—Judge Greene has “injuncted” i Leave of absence was granted to President Trammel for to-morrow. Mr. Smith moved that when the Senate ad. journed it shall adjourn until Monday morn ing. Mr. Kibbee made the point that tho Senate Guyton, Griffin, of Twiggs, Goldsmith, Graf ham, Goodman, Gray, Hooks, Hall, of Upson, Hudson, Hendley, Howell, Harvey, Hoge, Hughes, Heidt, Hunter, Jenkins, Jones, o, Terrell, Johnson, of Clay, Johnaon, of Jeffer son, Kflltan, K notes, Kennedy, Kelly, Long, Lamkra, Mann, Monti, McNeil, Meadows, Martin, Murpby, of Harris, MoHillra, McCon nell, Mattox, Murpby, of Barke, Monison, NeUterlond, Nutting, Paulk, Patillo, Phillips, Palmer, Payne, Fentecoat, Peeples, Paxton, Pou, Pierce, Renfroo, Reid, Riley, Rountree, Rutherford, Russell, Richards, Slaton, Snead, 8ummerllD, Scott, Smith, of Oglethorpe, Sim mons, of Gwinnett, Spence, Stovall, Sellers, Tarver, Trammell, Wofford, of Bartow, Wof ford, of Banks, Woodward, Wilson, Walters, Wood, West, Wynn,—110. Nays—Allred. Atkinson, Bruton of Decatur, Blue, Brown, Battle, Campbell, Clower, Con verse, Colby, Dukes, Davis of Clark, Emerson, Etheridge. Floyd, Franklin. Griffin of Houston, nail of Meriwether, Head, Hillyer, Jones of Macon, Jaokson. Lewis, Mansfield, Moreland, McWhorter, O'Neal, Oliver, Putney. Richard son, Smith of Coweta, Simmons of Hall, Sim mons of Houston, Sargent, Williams and What ley—36. Griffiu, of Twiggs, so far as we are able to classify tbe members of the House, was the only one chosen on tho Radical ticket who voted yea—the rest being Democrats. Among the nays we regret to find mora Democrats than anybodyhad reason toexpect. They are Enferaon of Whitfield, Etheridge of Putnam, Franklin of Fannin, Head of Haralson, Jackson of Fulton, Simmons of Hall, and Whatley of Fayette. The remainder of the nays are all Radicals, of whom Atkinson, Bruton, Blue, Campbell, Clow er, Colby, Dakes, Davis, Floyd, Lswis, O'Neal, Rifiuurdaon, Smith rad Simmons, are negroes. *Soxas9DT Has Bkxn Sxsauso.”—'The Tri- buno, of Tuesday, sayi: Tribune dispatches from Sonth Carolina con firm the view which are have heretofore ex pressed concerning the financial oondition of that State. The Governor charges tho Treas urer with a fraudulent Irene of bonds, or, rath er, of re-aelUng bonds wbioh bad already been converted into new bonds. Tho Treasurer rad Stats Financial Agent deny this, and charge that all previous financial statements have been “doctored”—to use a common phrase—in order to deceive the public. The upshot of the whole matter is that the State Treasury ia empty. South Carolina credit ia below par, and it ia evi dent that somebody has been stealing. And yet the Trituco wonders that there are disorder* In Sonth Carolina. Why does it not give “somebody" a name, end let its roadera know that the thieves are, every one of them, member* of the Radical party ? I* *• T erj appropriately suggested that if Harper a \\ eoUy would caricature to some pur pose, let it give ua a picture of Grant holding out the Thrakagiving turkey to Massachusetts with one hand, while pinning South Carolina to tho earth with his bayonet in tho other. Potts, ths eztra-Ordinarj of Monroe, on had passed a resolution which fixed the time of account of some ten or twelve thousand dollars I meeting rad adjournment each day, which of county bonds alleged to have been illegally I thereby became a rule of the Senate and a two- issued by Potts, and then “put in soak” by him I thirds vote was required to change it. to raise fandsto“develop”Monroe. TneJudge’s I The Chair sustained the point. The vote order prohibits the payment of these bonds by I stood, ayes 15; nays 15. Motion lost, the county, and rebukes “Moses in tbs bull- By Mr. Steadman—A bUl to authorize tho rushes” for his developing propensities. I erection of dams rad other obstructions on the We dip the following from the Atlanta Con- I waters of this State, to provide for the assesa- stitution of yesterday: meat of damages for the same and for oth: More Railuoad Bonds Out.—It is stated that pn iP°A 8 f‘ r I , .... , . when Bollock was in California, bonds of the I C *? d 8r A . ? >lU * raend an * ot to Bainbridge, Cuthbcrt and Columbus Railroad, I pro " a6 . fo r 016 fQrnl&fcm 8 of * P* atl ef J“ rora sent to, and a single n aignedby him. It is further re- | in criminal cases. Mr. President—To exempt telegraph opera. ported that thSrn bonds found their way into to Su“ d c£ p f e “ *G 3nt " fr ° m j “ ry d “ - T ;„ ^ Information has not yet ,J5“® e08tB ,ben td J oornod nntiJ present whereabouts of | House or Kepreszntatxvz.i.—The Houie was Kimball's been obtained as to the pi these illegal bonds, bat it is believed that they arc in so&k somowhero. On tho other hand, it I „ a xva* behl is stated by frtendsof tbe roadthattho bonds “ Ued to °j der at !>i odock a. m. by the were not endorsed, but were issued by Ihe road f pealter ’ * nd opon8d wltb P™J« by ob »P- without endorsement. ^ Journal of yeat.rd., read end approved. On tiro Might Track. Mr. Jackson moved Jo suspend the rules to The following resolution was offered in the I ^ up a resolution requesting Messrs. Red- House on Thursday, hyC.pt Bacon, of this ££,{£ £Tk» ottofSSZMtoSkJ l county, and was made tho special order for report to thia House. Buies suspended and Monday. We hope to see it pose so quickly as resolution agreed to. to make tbe heads of “all whom it may con cern,” swim. On motion of Mr. Simmons, of Gwinnett, the ralee wore suspended, and a Senate bill to alter sections 1035 and 1038 of tbe Code in re- Whereas, tho Constitution of the State of ution to pnblio printing, was rood the first Georgia prondes that “tho General Assembly ti me . akril pass no law making the State a stock- The unfinished business of yesterday was holder in any corporate oompraj; nor shall taken up. It is the bill reported by the Fi- the credit of the buta be granted or loaned to xxzrzace Committee, to reduce the per diem of ray oompraj without a provision that the whole members. property of the company shall be bound for the u,. Rjtey favored reduction—said that the security of the State prior to ray other debt or forefathers of tho present members only re- lieu, exoept to laborers; nor to any company in oej Te d fonr dollars per day which there ia not already an equal amount in- Messrs. W. D. Anderson, Scott, Jackson, vested by private persons; m* for ray other Johnson of Jefferson, and McMillan agreed in object than a work of public improvement!" f aTO r of reducing the pay. And, whereas, it is the doty of all persons Messrs. Camming and Snead were opposed to purchasing the bonds and securities of Uio redaction, and in eloqaont speeches urged that State to inform themaelvee ae to the law under reducing the per diem to a very low figtSo would which said bonds rad securities are issued. Be build up an aristocracy, so that none but the it, therefore. rich could afford to be members of the Legis- Resolved by the the Senate and House of I i.inr f Mr. Stoval moved to lay the whole matter on the table. ” Representative of the State of Georg**, in Gen eral Assembly met, That in cases where the credit of the State has been loaned to any I Mr. Goldsmith called Ihe previous question company in disregard of said provision of tho ra Mr. McMillra’s amendment to the aubsti- Oonstitntion, and in violation of the same, tute which fixes tho pay of the presiding offi- whether by issuing to amd company the bonds oers of the House rad Senate at $10 per day, of the State, or by placing the indorsement of rad of members at $7 per day, rad $5 to! the State upon the bonds of said company, eTery twenty miles traveled, said bonds and indoremsnts of ths State bo This amendment provides that the dsv of ‘“1!? “ TioUtion of 010 law, »ro tho presiding officers shall be $7 rad of mem- wiihout binding force and effaot upon the State, and are null rad void. South Carolina Finances—Opticiil State- bera 36, and 33 tor every twenty miles traveled. The amendment so far as the pa; did not prevail. Pay of the pay ol presiding of officers c filters ment.—A Columbia telegram to the New York stands $10 per day. On the motion to strike Herald of the 21st, nys: out 37 and insert $6 as pay of members, the The entire debt of the State, not including T eas . *° d “*J» wen «*lled with tho following -• - - 1 result: Yeas 84, nays 54. Three dollars for every twenty miles traveled liabilities on account of indorsements of rail, road bonds, is $15,806,908.98. of which 36,-. 433,908 93 is o!d debt, and §3.333,0000 new was interted. debt Of this sum $S,773,000 aro new bonds, “• Bl30a moved to reduce the pay of mem- whioh have been hypothecated by Mr. Kimpton •'era 40 thw dollars per day, rad to strike out to obtain a temporary loan of about $910,000. I mileage. Baled on* of order. Bat, as there ia no prospect that the State will Clower, of Monroe, moved to strike out that be able to redeem them, they ore properly in- cl * nM which declares that thia taw shall take eluded in ths gross amount of tbe debt. The I <r ^ ec * from the beginning of tho wnlon. Koled whole amount of tho new bonda rad stock ] on4 °^order. printed by the Bank Note Company is 8*2,- I The report of tbe committee, as amended, 540,000. of which 2,550,000 U State registered w« agreed to. 1 On the passage of the sabstitata as amended the yeas and nays were Bailed, with the follow- Sexator Vance, or Nortb Carolina.—Sen- I ing result: Yeas 104; nays 27. ator-eleot Vance, of North Carolina, will not A messrge from the Governor was received, press hia claims before the Senate, it is said, at aayiug that tbe following acts and resolutions the eomiegeenion, as it is well understood that I had been approved rad signed, to-wit: An the Senate will not agree to remove his politi-I art to incorporate the Excelsior State Mining oil disabilities so that ho may take his seat. Company, of Polk oonnty; also, an art to in- Ex-Senator Abbott, who claims that he re- corporate Von Wert State Mining Company; coired a m-j irity of all the loyal votes at the also, a resolution appointing of a committee time of Tauoe'a election, is preparing to nrga to examine and report npon a codification of his claim before the Senate Judiciary Commit- the laws of this State, application to Justices t v ,n a foil and complete form. I Coarts; also, a resolution instructing ths stand- vtile and Athens Railroad Company; also a bill for the relief of William Hambry of DeKalb. By Mr. Jackson—A bill to incoporate the At lanta and Tennessee Railroad Company. By Mr. Cleghorn—A bill to consolidate the Chattooga Coal rad Iron Railroad and Trion Railroad Company. By Mr. Stovall—A bill to amond tho charter of the town of Thomson. Mr. Franklin—A bill to alter laws relating to wild lands. Mr. Payne—A bill to change the lines be tween Catoosa and Walker counties. Mr. Carlton—A bill to amend section G5o of the Code of Georgia. Mr. Pentecost—A bill to allow Ordinaries to issue attachments. Leave of absence was granted to Messrs. tan Gift Enterprise concerns; bnt something real. These folks are onr friends, neighbois rad every day associates. I know thorn. Their vouchers are the very beet men in tbe whole country. Yon go to Brown rad let him explain “The Faiieet Thing Yet” to you, rad if you don't leave a $10 note with him I shall decide you don't “know how it is your self.” “Your bead’s level ” “You’ve got thatdown right—if the court knows honolf, rad ehe thinks ehe does." nov25 tn&sa3w BOARDERS WANTED. & OOD board and lodgmg can be had at the Flint Honso, at reasonable rates. nov24 eodlm* MRS. A. LAS3ETE3. A. BAUM, O F Irwinton, respectfully announces to his friends rad the public generally that he has pnrchaaod the stock or dry goods of Mr. A. Spring er, rad will continue the business at Mr. Springer’s Oneal Jonkims, Cody, Meadows, Smith, of oia^Tta SSTgSi Bteck^t tho j®n of Oglethorpe, Etheridge. 1 - A resolution, appointing a committee to in quire and report whether this building is safe, was agreed to. House was then deolared adjourned until 3 p. it. Afternoon Session.—House met at 3 r. or., and several bills were read second time. Cotton avenue rad Second streets. Tne present stock will be sold at New York cost, rad therefore offers superior inducements. Tbe stock will bo con stantly replenished as necessity demands. nov24 4t Bill to Endow the University of Geoegia. We are indebted to Mr. Nutting, one of onr Re presentatives in the General Assembly, for a I and champagne, bottles, barglasses, spoonsumugs, ** I tumblers, measures, ketra. ch&ira. tables. hmttoouH. CONSTABLE’S SALE. B Y consent of parties, will be sold on Saturday, the 25th inst., at XI o'clock A. m.. in front of the office of E. C. Grannies, the following property to-wit: One large lager beer coaler, one bagatelle table, balls, etc, complete, somo wino, gin, whisky, rum, copy of the following bill to endow tho Univer- j sity of Georgia offered in the House by Mr. Camming, of Richmond. Let it become a law | tumblers, measures, kegs, chairs, taffies, spittoons, and a large lot of other goods such as is usually kept in a first-class bar-room, tbe same being tbe entire atock rad fixtures of ths bar-room of the late P. McIntyre, levied on to eatiefy two dUtreee war- as speedily as may be and we shall have a I rants issued from tbe Justice's Court 716th district, University indeed—one of which Georgia will I 2i d Ligerquiat- ° f Jaugatetter vs E. Koifer be proud: | nov24 2t* R P. SMITH, Constable. Section 1. The General Assembly of Georgia do enact, That the Governor be, and he is hereby authorized and required to have dnly prepared five hundred bonds of tbe State of one thousand dollars each, which shall be denomi- I pritv AND FANCY nated University Bonds. They shall be payable I in fifty years after their date, and bear an in- I -v—* A f*n ~TZ~ 'TT' fTY Cl terest of seven per oent per annum, payable Jt> JLV ill J- lO 5 semi-annually by oonpons thereto attached, on 1 Brackets! Brackets! the first days of January and July in each year, and the first conpons shall be due on the first day of July, 1872. See. 2. So soon as said bonds shall be pre pared and authenticated, the Governor shall de liver them to the “Trustees of the University of Georgia,” and the same shall constitute for ever an endowment fund tor said University, Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of said Trnstees to provide all proper Bpeoial schools of art, acienoo and industry tn said University, and pro vide also tor the highest grades of education in such schools, free of charge tor tuition foes to the people of Georgia, subject to such other rules tor the government of the same, and tor the admission of pupils therein, as, in their judgment, shall be best calculated to promote the objects and to secure the benefits to the people of this State of a first-class University. Sec. 4. The said Trustees shall not lessen the amount of the principal sum hereby granted, but shall keep the same, at all times, safely in vested, and shall expend only the interest and income arising therefrom. See. 5. All laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed. The Moesion Fbobleal—Tho programme tor | the solution of the Mormon difficulties has been partially agreed npon, and it is believed I that it will finally be adopted by the Mormon leaders. As soon as Congress meets a bill will be introduced to enable the people in Utah to J form a State Constitution and apply for ad mission into the United States. The Territory has already the required population. When a State government is formed polygamy oan be abolished in the legal constitution by statute after a day, to be named, provided that the preaent wives and children of the Mormons are recognized as legal, so that bastardy and adultery shall not be assumed to exist, rad the . line of inheritance in real and personal proper ty be stricken down. This polioy, It Is de- | dared, will virtually do away with polygamy, [ and at tho some time protect tho rights of inno cent persons. The Chattanooga Incendiary.—Tho Atlanta I Sun says Chattanooga has caught the man who is supposed to havs kindled the recent fire in | that city. He is a negro and his name is Jake Smith. The Times says: “A person who is ac quainted with the prisoner and whose name wo I will omit for the present, states that bis true | name is Calhoun, and that he was once om- rioyed as brakesman on tho Western and At- antio Railroad; that he hailed from Atlanta, Georgia, and was formerly in the employ of i John Peel, a butter-scotch maker on Decatur street in that city. He is an expert villain, which will be readily understood when it is known that he freed himself from his shackles EVERY DESCRIPTION, i CORNER SHELVES, MATCH SAFES, WALL POCKETS, TOWEL BACKS, BOOK SHELVES. FRAMES ! FRAMES! (SquABE) WALNUT, (Oval) ROSEWOOD, GILT AND RUSTIC, NT yx XtCCiE: S . Just received rad tor sale by J. IV. BURKE & CO., No. 60 Second st, MACON, GA. no21-tf w. & E. IP. TAYLOR Corner Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street. -DEALERS IN— ’ Furniture, Carpetings RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC. ME7ALIC BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS Fine and Plain Wood Coffins and Caskets. d" Orders by Telegraph promptly attended to. nov!8 *111 SEE THE FIGURES. How the sagacious rad well posted merchants of New York Oity appreciate the INSURANCE COMPANY. B EFORE the recent Chicago fire its premiums in New York City far surpassed those of any other Fire Insurance Company. Since that fire its increase of bnsiness is without a parallel. Compare receipts as below in Now York City alone: 1870. 1871. October 15, $2,783 37 October 16, $6,018 8S “ 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 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 is also interesting: 1870. October 13, $11,14649 14, 10,071 46 15, 6,669 53 16, 17, 12,249 53 18, 2,457 60 19, 6,06993 20, 5.57125 21, 6,936 66 1871. October 13, $20,411 56 “ 14, 32,939 09 “ 15, “ 16, 15,556 92 “ 17, 14,065 60 “ 18, 20,38129 “ 19, 16,417 55 “ 20, 25,548 79 21, 30,127 37 With assets still of $20,000,000 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. L 0. PLANT, Agent. oot21-tseplt Macon, Ga. North British and Mercantile INSURANCE COMPANY, London nnd Edinburgh. (Established 1809.) Subscribed Capital, (gold) §10,000,000 00 Present Total Assets, (gold) 14,865,224 SO T HE undersigned having accepted the agency of the above First-Class Company are prepared to take fire risks on the most favorable teima. nov20 ly L C. PLANT de SON, Agents. Land and Cutkbert Property, T HE subscriber, wishing to remove, offers for sffielus plantation of 740 acres, 430 cleared- tnvided into fonreettiements, with comfortable out houses, gm house and screw, situated 8J4 mil,, from Cuthbert. on the B. C. & Columbus luurosd and one mile from 8pringvale, where there is a fine school rad two churches—good cotton land. CUTHBERT PROPERTY. House with five rooms and out buildmc? with' 1 ;’; aores attached. A two story store house, and a small store room in the rear, fronting two streets. A tan yard of four acres, 52 vats, with font build- mgs. No tan yard in Cuthbert in operation Twenty acres woodland near the race track. And the place on which be lives, one mile north of tb 0 square, on Lumpkin Btreet, or 130 acres—one half cleared, good orchard and a scuppemong vinejard of 8 acres just beginning to boar. House baa iroom- a verandah in front and a twelve foot hall andaii necessary outbuildings. This is a pretty place and valuable property, Above property will ba ex changed for Texas or Atlanta property, or sold for one half cash, b&Ianco in one and two* years. oct25 lm*A. B. McAFEE MISS A. O’CONNOR H AS now on hand an elegant assortment or Mil linery Goads, Sash Ribbons. As spi cialtiee I mention Real Lace in Valenciennes. Thread and Dnchesse Lace, Real Laco Sets and Collars, rang ing in size from small to large. Ladies'and Misses’ French Corsets. A largo stock of Fine Furs, Swans’ Down, and Zephyr Worsted. A fine stork of Jet Goods and Fancy Goods- A well select' d stock in Real and Imitation Hair Goods, and other different styles of Fancy Goods too numerous to mention here. All orders promptly attended to. Cotton Avenue, under Riddle’s Photograph Gallerr, Macon. Ga octistf" DESIRABLE LANDS FOlt SALE. M Y Oakland and Howard Farma. on tlio Macon. end Western lUilroad, ten milod from Macon. If desirable, will be cut up into iota to suit tbe convenience of purchasers. Good land—line water —and unprecedentedly healthy locality; conve nient to Macon; highly suitable for fruit forms and market gardens, and country residences for town people. Titles indisputable, and terms rea sonable. Apply to Butte «!C Brother, Macon. eepl9eod3ni* A. LeSUEUB* BANK OF DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND COL LECTION! E xchange on New York for sale at lowest cur rent rate. Exchange bought on New York, Philadelphia and Savannah. Advances made on Bonds, Stocks, Cotton in etore, or shipments of cotton to good Northern, Euro pean. Charleston or Savannah houses. Collections promptly attended to in all parts of the United States. Cor circulation is amply protected by United States Bonds. I. O. PLANT, President. W. W. Wriolkt. Cashier. aug!6-tiioct28* ATLANTA WATEK-CUKE.19 D R. F. KALOW, late of Germany, would mo.-t respec-fully in form the citizens of Atlanta and the surroundmg'country that he lias opened an ei** t&blishment on Hunter street, in the Larendon House, for the cure of all chronic diseases. Special attention givtn to the following die eat es: Liver Complaint m all its forms. Syphilis in all its foran, Fevers, Epilepsy, Sterrility, Asthmas, Lameness, Nervousness, and diseases peculiar to women, etc. I refer to tho following persons, who have been and aro being treated at my establishment: Mr. J. W. Rucker, of Chapman, Rucker & Co. • Major W. C. Cox, of Cox & Hill; Capt J. M. Hill, John and James Lynch, T J. Hightower & Co., J. Fleishel. Beerman & Kurtz. sepStueaAsnnSm Have just received the following mm fluids aid m ARNOLD’S. CARTERS, DAVID’S FRENCH INK. MOORE’S. BLACKWOOD’S. BLUE, CARMINE, BED. VIOLET and COPYING. MUCILAGE, SEALING WAX Faber’s and Eagle Pencils- novl8tat2t CIBBEDGE & HAZLEIIUBST, Bankers and Brokers MACON. GA. R eceive deposits, buy and sell ex change, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS, RONDS and Uncurrent Funds. Collections made on all Accessible l’oints. SsTOflicG open at all hours of the day. septl-lyr , CIBBEDGE & HAZLEHURSTS SAYINGS- INSTITUTION INTEREST PAID ON ALL SUMS FROM $1 TO $5000. O 1 •A-GKEEN* CrST Savannah Bank and Trust Co. FOR SALE. A FARM of 450 acres, (moro or less) of fertile laud, one hundred and fifty in a high state of cultivation, the balance well timbered, within two miles of the city of Cuthbert. Au excellent mill site upon the laud. The BaiDbridge. Cuthbert rad few minutefeafter they were placed upon I Columbus railroad parses through the tract. Ap- him." • ply to JOHN B. BUCHANAN, Cuthbert. or at thia 1 office. novld&wtf FUNERAL INVITATION. Ths friends and acquaintances of Hr. and Mrs. William T. Farrar rad family, are respectfully is- I vited to attend the funeral of their youngest bod. Thaddecs, from their residence on Oak atreet, be’ tween Second rad Third, THIS (Friday) MORN- [ ING at 10 o'clock. B. & W. E. HILL, Attorneys at Law, NO- 88 (UPSTAIRS) CHERRY STREET, Macon, Ga. DH. £. L. HARRIS G EORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY.-Four weeks , after dato application will be made to the Ordi- I T T AVING retired from the drug business, has re* to tell the wild land* I l~L eumed the practice of medicine. Office over V_A after date application will n»ry of said eounty for leave - .... w . privatetalaumrid^ardstadn?knownssLotNoftO^ta H.reng'.shoertora^eoondstreet. the 27th District of Decatur county and containing 'V acres. W; H. ALLEN, Adm’r: novffi-SOd* 0 APITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, ah paid in ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOU, DEPOSITS RECEIVED, On which Interest will be Allowed, janXHLy I. C. PLANT A SON, Arts. EXWARD IIAIGIIT & CO., BANKERS. No. 9 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Five Per Cent* Interest Allowed oa De posits. T HE business of our firm is the same as any State or National Bank. Individuals or firms banking with us may deposit and draw as they please, the same as with any bank, except that we allow Interest on all balances (of five per cent). We buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Business Papers, and collect business notes and drafts throughout the United States, giving prompt ro-» turns. no4 lm novlO eodgt SUIT TEE GEIJUIaTZI G EORGIA. TWIGGS COUNTY.-Whereas. J.P.. Mercer applies to the nniersiyoed for letters of i Guardianship of the person and property of George | W. Mercer, minor son of Garner Mercer, deceased: | the«e are therefore U require all persons concerned to file in m.r office on or before the first Moiday In January, 1872. their objections, if any they have to I said appointment, otherwiss letters of Guardianship will be granted the applicant. Given under my hand and official slgnatnre, this November fitb. 1*71. J. U. BURKETT, 1 no24-w40d Ordinary. /GEORGIA. TWIGGS COUNIY.—On tbe first VT Monday in Janaary, 1ST4 application will be | made to »he Court of Ordinary of Twtara county. ( Georfia^far leave to sell the lands belonging to the •state of Xbeophiluf Pearce, late of said county, de- no24-w!0J .JOHN M. PB , Kxec’r of Theophilus Pearce, deceased. -EXECUTRIX NOTICE.—The creditors of L. A. . 2A Uonckc. deceased, are notified to preasnt their I e aims in terms of tbe law. The debtors of said estate are notified that imme- I diato payment i« expected. MARTHA H.G0NCKE. no24-w40d* Executrix. /GEORGIA. TWIGGS COUNTY.-Wherea*. Wm. U F. Day applies to the undersigned for letters of roardianship of the person and property of Laura Ida fiercer, minor daugater of Garner Mercer, deceased. These *re therefore to require mil persons concerned j file in mr office on or before the first Monday in Standard Scales. More Than 250 Different Modifications. | AOZBT3 ALSO YOB THE REST ALARX KOEET DRAWER. FAIRBANKS & CO., 233 BROADWAY, NliW YORK. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & C0„ US MII.lt STREET, BOSTON. For sale by Carhart A Curd, Macon, Ga. sep27wed.a«t4moe amber 6. li RKKTT. CASKETS! „„ county de- I oease 1. is unrepresented. These ore therefore to cite I and admsnish all persons interested t > be and appear at ray oniee on tbe Cm Monday in January. 1572. to | show eaus*. if any. why an administrator lor said es- I Ute should not be appointed. nov211'Jd J. U. BURKETT. Ordinary. G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Four .weeks after I the data hereof, application will be made to tho f court of ordinary of said county for leave to sella L part of the real property belonging to the catate of I SSitam Y- WDtan^tataofraid c-n^rared. J 0024311 Administratrix. ON CONSIGNMENT. .aaa ROLLS BAGGING, virions brands, UUU 5000 bncdlea TIES. 1OC0 ponnda TWINE. Bargains offered. nolotf SEYMOUR. TINSLEY & CO. Latest improvement in METAL CASES AND CASKETS; Also, latest styles of WOOD CASKETS AND COFFINS, Elegantly finished, at greatly reduced pxxrecL A-‘ t-J AtlSriTTmE. A very extensive stock, all styles and. prices., cheap for cash. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Mattresses, Slisdes and Wall Paper. THOMAS WOOD, octlO 2aw2m Next to Lanier Honso. CANDY! CANDY!! Send ia your orders for CHRISTMAS CANDIES A S wo have supplied the trade in a great meas- .cA ure in this city and snrroundihg country for ti w last THIRTY YEARS with PURE and WHOLE SOME CANDIES, Wo still propose to m&nuf&cture them as pure as ever, and do not intend to be surpassed, neither price nor quality, by any house in the South. With thia determination we will fill all cash or^ dera until farther notice, in lots of 200 pounds and upwards at SEVENTEEN CENTS; in leas quanti- tiee. or single box of 25 pounds, at EIGHTEEN CENTS. No orders will be filled, from a distance, unless accompanied by tho CASH. The low prices that wo have established has necessarily compelled us to sell for CASH, and in view of the fact we trust Hu»t our customers will be governed accordingly. M. B. ROGERS & CO., nov21 lOt 106 Cherry Street. FOR SALE! FOR SALE! W E offer for sale an old and well established and profitable business. It pays a larger percent, on the capital invested than any business in the city. We will sell in connection or separate from the bnsiness a bouse and lot in a desirable part of town. COLLINS A HEATH, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, novlC tf 69 Second Street. BABY CABS. rjtHE finest assortment of Baby Cabs and Per ambulators ever received in this city. For sale cheap by CARHART & CCBD, TOBACCO! TOBACCO! Qu A BOXES of Virginia Manufactured Tobacco all grades, including the celebrated Lucy Hinton and Swanona. The latter brand took tho premium at the last Geoigia Stato Fair. As To bacco is only a small portion of our business we can sell at very short profit?, which wo promise to do. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY <fc CO. nov!5 tf A SPLEADID ENTERTAIAUEAT • Will be given in the Chapsl of SPALDING SEMINARY. On tho Evening of tho 24th of November. C ONSISTING of a rich Musical Soiree, Charades. Sentimental, Comical and Serio-Comical. Admission 50 cants. Proceeds to purchase pk losophic&l apparatus. nov21 4t* J. ESTELLE WILKES. CHEMICAL MANURES. A GRICULTURAL Lectures, delivered at the Experimental Farm, at Vincennes, year of 1867, by George Ville. Translated by Miss E. L. Howard. Price 50 cents. For sale by J. W. BURKE, nov21 tf Macon, Ga. ATTENTION, LAWYERS. Send and obtain the 30th Volume Georgia Beporls. (PRICE $8 00.) Joat published, rad for sale by J. W. BURKE & CO.. Macon, Ga- TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. 5 HALF-ACRE lota on Troop Hill. Five ono acre Iota near the city on Houston road. Each of the above enclosed, with entail two-roomod houses. Also several fine building lots in the neighborhood of Tattnall Square. Apply to nav21 6t C. J. HARRIS. FOR RENT. STORE, also a snit of rooms suitable for a cot ton buyer. Apply at THIS OFFICE. eep5tf POTATOES, POTATOES. W E have just received a largo lot of Potatoes which wo are offering for much less than they can be bought anywhere else in the city. ?19 tf COLLINS & HEATH. 2,500 SEED OATS. BUSHELS of good seed Otto receiv ing and for sate by SEYMOUR, TINSLEY * CO. FOR SALE. O A AAA Copies of the best MUSIC: Such aa •ZU.UUU Operatic Piece., Variations, Fanta- siee, Dame Marie, and a fall assortment of Songs will be eold now at ten copies for one dollar, at Schriener's Music Store, 13 Cotton Avenue. nov21 6t G EORGIA,TWIGGS COUNTY—Notice is hereby given that E. W. Hughes, of said county, has applied to me for exemption of personalty and set ting apart and valuation of homestead, snd I wDl pass upon tho same at my office on the Uth day of December next at 10 o'clock A. ar. Witness my official signature, November 20th. 1871. uov24 2: J. U. BURKETT, Ordinary. f'S EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Isaac Davis has (J applied for exemption of personalty and set ting apart rad valuation of homestead, and I wm pass upon the same at 9 o'clock a. ac. on the 4th day of December 1871, at my office. Given under my hand officially. nov24 2t C. T. WARD, Ordinary- G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Mary J- Reynolds has applied for exemption of personalty, ana sitting apart and valuation of homestead; sndr trill pass upon tho same at 10 o’clock a. st. 011 ■ h day of December, 1871. at my office. Given under my hand officially. nov24-2t C. T. WARD. Ominary. COUNTY.—James h. Easily applies for exemption and t homestead personalty; and 1 will m,, nffiaa at riolnthfirrm nrt the 7th 01 QEORGIA, $ part bomcsiuwt. v, —— » ... the same at my office at Oglethorpe on the 7tn December next, 1871. JOHN L. PARKER, nov24-2fc Ordinary. MRS. F. DESSAU Has joat returned from New York, and has on ex hibition tho Latest Novelties in Millinery, CLOAKS, SAILOR SHIRTS, POLONAISES, And all tho articles necessary to complete a FASHIONABLE OUTFIT, To which she invites the attention of her customers octl 3m and tho public. /"'t EORGIA, BAKER COUNTY.—Georgo W- It Walters applies to me for valuation, and set ting apart exemption of reality and personalty and I will pass npon tho same on the 9th dry or December next, at 19 o’clock, at my office. Given under my hand and official signature _at my office in Newton, Ga, thie the 2ist day of he - bember, 1871- CLEMENT GORE, nov24-2t Ordinary- Valuable Property for Sale. U NDER an order of the Ordinary of Bibb county I will sell the house and lot in Vlnevill® be longing to the estate of Dr. E. C. Williamson, before the Court-house door in tho city of Macon, between the legal hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday in Jan uary next. Teim3 cash. JAMES T.NISBET, noV23 tds Adm’r with wUl annexed.