Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
|TT«S! FURS I! FOBS!!!
j, B. ROSS & S. T COLEMAN
HAT* ICR BSCIlvr.D
. YERY LkRGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF
THE ABOVE,
IS SETTS, OR SINGLE HOFF, OR CAPE,
IN PRICES BANGING
FROM 85 TO 875.
It,* L*d»«* art especially invited to impact our
,««!;, which, in addition to cur FOR GOODS, pre-
kbU the nauil attraction to
dress goods, etc.
docS'tf
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
RtDCCTIOS IN I)BY GOODS.
la order to meet tlie demand, of a tight mosey
market we will aeU at
BBXJtTOBD PRICES
Oar entire .took of
PBS4S GOODS,
1CR J , SHAWLS,
CLOAKS and CLOAKING,
BLANKETS, JEANS, CASSIMERE9,
QUILTS, SPREADS,
AXD
BOUSE FURNISHING OOOD3, GENERALLY.
WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
COME AND BEE.
W. A. BANKS A SONS,
decltf Triangular Block, Macon, Ga.
BALL, BLACK & CO.
50* and 507 IJron.Jwny, New York,
Offer for too
H O LIDAYS
IU mn.t complete and beat selected aaaortment of
[i,e toduwing good, to be f on oil to the city:
DUMONT) AND GOLD JEWELRY.
WATCHES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
STERLING SILVER TABLE WARE.
BRONZES, ANTIQUE AND MODERN.
RABBLE AND BRONZE CLOCKS.
MARBLE STATUARY.
fancy ooods
GENERALLY.
4m* If
THE L. AND M. PERFECTED SPECTACLES
ran only be had in Macon of
no*!6 If WING A SOLOMON.
FOR BARGAINS IX
MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
(HI TO
I>. .T. 1JAEII.
1,000 Geula’ Rnatoeaa Suita at 010, worth Aid.
too fleut’e Buaineai BniU at 012 SO, worth 020.
(00 Rlue and Bleak Beaver aottH at $20, worth
$W.
COO Gent'. Black Dreaa Suita at a bargain.
200 Gotti*. Etraaiae Suita of all grader, choaper
titan the cbeapeat.
2,000 Froedmen Suite, $3 SO, worth $6 00.
Boy.’ and Children'* Suita I make a specialty, and
offer them choaper than they can be mado np.
200 Gcnl'a Chinchilla Talma, at $1S, worth $25.
Blanton and merebanta will eave 25 per cent, by
taring tlieir clothing at the well known atore of
D. J. BaER,
oovl21m Corner Cherry and Third atreeta.
At' WING A SOLOMON'S.
nnrtO tf
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR THE MILLION.
too palra Gente’ Sawed Fkencli Calf Boole, at $5,
wottb <*8. .
1.000 pair* Gents' Pegg** Boot*, at $250. worth t5
00U pairs Gents' best Calf Bowed Gaiters,at $3 50,
worth #>(.
2.0(0 pair Gents' Kip Brogans, warranted, at *1 25,
worth t2 50. - ,
600 pan L.diee' Clatb Sawed Shoo*. at $150,
worth $3.
Boys’ and Mens' .Shoes of all qu*Mi©e, at re*
faosd | riees*
irtmi. iMimvnm oiykaxd 10 n*AXTUUi and
KLUCaANTIS AT
D J. BAER'S,
no,12 lm Comer Chany and Thied-ete.
Preaorre your eye-*i;;ht by using the L- and M.
ParfecUd Spectacle*. no** 81 *
t. XOJIBOK OQDBt. GKO. It UTNN. *• T. OONNE*.
SAUL EL F. DICKINSON*
OGDEN Sc CO.,
Colton Commission Merchants,
MACON, ga.
QOTTON PURCHASED FOB ORDER, OON-
51US3IKSTS FOR NEW YORK, AND ORDERS
FOB PURCHASE OR BALE FOR FUTURE DE-
LTVEKY SOLICITED.
Refer by Fermiaeion to
Meaaia. R R. Oraroa A Co. New Yolk.
Central Railroad and Banking Company, Savan
nah.
Ueaera. John W. Anderaon’e Sona, Savannah.
Meeen. Duncan A Johnston, Savannah
lltasra Bates A Comer, Savannah. octl, tf
Dr. Hurley’s Ague Tonic
rnrtljTrrrlablel No Arwnle,, NoJ*«rrnry
In it. Composition!
XTO CURE. NO TAT, ia direction* he followed.
No danger to taking an ovaadoae, aa we pot
no poison in our medicines. One dollar per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters
I V the remedy, par excellence, for ail disease*
i~l arising from debility, disordered stomach,
lose of appetite, toned liver, indigestion, and alt
kindred ailment*, where a gentle and permanent
•tuuulant and tonic is n«iahe»L Pleasant to take.
One dollar per bottle. " |n
Dr. Hurley’s Syrup of Sarsaparilla
WITH KtnlDK (If POTASH.
'nUIS Preparation has king bean recognized by
1. the moat eminent mind* in the Medioal Pro-
feaaian aa the moat reliable, searching and harm-
lea. alterative within their reach, and aa a Blood
Ponder it certainly stand* without a rival. One
dollar per bottle.
Dr.Seabrook’s Infant Soothing Syrup
THE Indispensable remedy in the Mnarp- No
l more nae for laudanum, paregoric. Bateman a
Drupe, or other strong opiates. No bad effects from
the use of Seabrook's. Health to the child, rest to
the mother, and a clear eooadenea to the vendor.
SIceoltf per botUo.
Dr. Hurley's Popular Worm CaRdy
I S really aR it chums to be—a SPECIFIC—raaov-
kg all worms from tbe humanviscera. No harm
ful effect from iu nae Children lore it No dan-
(w in giving an overdose. 2C eeora per box.
Catobaush nt nus Fiju Itum, has been
oonriderably modified ainoe the ahipment to
tho** bcnightnl part* of a schooner load of
Chart or Oak store*. Theblanderocan now take
an old Ron or tiger and with their improved
cuisine make him a* toothsome aa a recently
arrived missionary from the classic shore* of
New England. Right drafts on the Fejee
Wands, (to the amount of the ahipment,) for
sale by Truman A Green, who are sole agents
to this city for the noted Charter Oak cooking
stove. (See Fejee accounts on first page.)
B. A. Wise A Co. roceived-the gold modal for
the beat 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 beet Stoves made in this country.
Cell at B. A. Wise & Co.’* if you want a good
Cook Stove. novO-dlm
"Tamil Uav.iiuxG Falsehood.”—In all tbeoiior,
speculations, and practical facta which occupy Hit
attention and bveetigations of the mental faculties,
there 1* always a true aide and a falae one. It mat
ters not whether we treat of philosophy, religion,
politics, or the aria and science*—the laws of me
chanism, government, or medicine—there is still a
falae aa well aa true principle with which to grapple.
Quacks—and their name is legion—come forward
with their glittering generalities and plausible theo
ries with which to lead credalona pert oca Into irre
trievable error.
"Bat troth, crashed to earth, will rise again—
The eternal years of Gad are bens
While error, wounded, writhe* to pain,
And dies amid her worshipers. ”
So has it ever been with those miserable imitators
of Plantation Bitters. They and their vile life-de
stroying, poisonous compounds, have found that
oblivion which a discriminating public will always
final y award them. While Plantation Bitter* atilt
comfort, and restore* health to its millions opon
millions of oonttnmero, which are annnsHy increas
ing.
Read this, Fannins and Tsaxstebs.—The
following dispatch was reoeived yesterday from
Savannah. Send for a circular and price list
and get a premium wagon:
Savawhah, November 24, 187L
Collins «£ Lil le, Macon, Georgia: Firat pre
mium awarded iu to-day, for best plantation
wagon. W. W. Comas.
Wise A Dobbs have the beet Goblets, 8etto,
Tumblers, etc., for the least money.
MONEY WANTED!
115,000 Wanted this Month, Either in
Greenbacks or Local Currency, in
Exchange for Dry Goods,
Consisting of every description requisite to make
up a lirst-claa* stock, v.z:
DRESS GOODS, in MERINO,
POPLINS, EMPREK- CLOTHS.
ALPACA, DU COPE*. VELOURS.
HATIN VELVETS, etc.
BLACK and OOLORED SILKS,
READY MADE SUITS.
CLOAL8 SACQUES,
WRAPPERS and WATER PROOFS.
Also a
CHOICE LOT OF FURS
In aetta ranging from $3 to $50. MUFFS and
CAPES Bold separately, if deeired.
All of tbo above, together with our ubusI assort
ment of
BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES.
FLANNELS. HOSIERY, GLOVES.
UNDER GARMENTS.
KEXTUCKV JEANS. KEUSEY.
DOMESTICS, PRINTS, etc., etc.,
Will lie offarod at
TUF. LOWEST MARKET PRICES
doc5 tf
Wistkb Wimoji —Warm clotliirg alono will not
protect Ibo body against tho conacqaoncea of the
■adden d proreion of temperstmo which is con
comitant of only wintor. Flannel nezt tho skin
press,vea tho animat heat, Lnt it does not impart
animal vigor. That property is the epecial prorog
ated of Hoetetter'e Stomach Bitters, which is, there
fore, a specific protection against a majority of the
complaints which are most common at this season
For example, a course of the great vegetable invig-
orant, commenced now, wiU bo almost euro to pre
clude chill, and fever, bilious colic, disorders of the
stomach, constipation, and many other complaints
which are often the direct or indirect effect of an
atmosphere surcharged with cold, unwhoisome va
por. Moroovor, the system toned and regnlated
by this means ia much more likely to resist pulmo
nary disease than it would otherwise be; for the
influence of soarohing medicine petvadee ell the
organa, and every fiber and tiaauo of tlio frame.
Peraons whoso vital powers are woak, especially in
valid ladies and the agod, are earnestly rtcommend
ed not to faco the winter's rigor without having re
course to this rafe and sufficient means of rein
forcing enfeebled nature. Much suffering may be
escaped, much danger averted by following tins
counsel. Belter late than never, is a good proverb,
but it re better to be early than late.
Loss of Vitality —There is not a case where
there ia a loaa of vitality m which Dr. Price's Blood
Enrlcher will not prove beneficial. Cues given up
aa past help, when sinking into hopolese decline,
have recovered renewed lifo and energy by its uso
In addition to its blood enriching properties, it is a
true tonic, tnild* up and constructs, renders diges
tion more rapid and effectual, while it eliminates all
impurities. Druggists hive it for sale.
What it Sderatur? It is a l?y Tho only wholesome
material for daily nee in making good tread, bia-
cuita, paatry, eto , ia Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow
der, which contain* nothing bat what the stomach
requires.
Mabziaqa Quinn.—Interesting work, numerous
engravings, 224 pages. Prteo 60 cents. Address
Dr. Batts’ Dispensary 12 North Eight Street, 8t
Louie, Mo. 8o* advertisement. angI7-dAwly_
A moLZCTED cough, cold or tore throat, which
might be checked by a simple remedy, like • Brown a
Bronchial Trochee,” if allowed to progress may ten
ruinate seriously
The Bctcbeb tux Rest Doctoh —It is from food
alone that we can expect to derive strength and
health. This et lenient may astonish some. We
are accustomed to hear enumerated many other
■ce* of health and of strt ngth. Medicines, stim
ulants, exercise, sleep, air, all there are spoken of
aa conducive to strength and boaltb. Conducive,
nay, to some extent, euootiri, they mxy be, but it
ia a* conditions, not as scarce*. Food stone is the
eoarco. It strong ben It also iuvigoratos and for
tifies : thus both oon ’ rriag boaltb and warding off
•se. Kay, when uu/ortnnately it has already
obtained a lodgmt' it even araiata to throw diseue
off. For, indeed.lK-.lt It is simply nutrition. Athor-
oughly healthy body, and a thoroughly well nour
ished t ody, are ono and the same thing. Hence the
importance of food, anl hence, also, the impor
tance of an efficient tonic stimulant anch as Dr.
Gottlieb Finch’* Bittere, which enables ns to derive
from food the foil measure of nourishment con
tained In»! , „
Thb subject-continued next week under "Regu
lated i Met.”
Tax eighth Wonder of the World has been found
n Georgia. Tito discoverer is a physician of long
experience, extensive observation and profound
judgment, and his discovery has proven anch a
bleating to woman, that it ia already known through
out the country aa ‘ Woman's Beat Friend.” With
remarkable quickness and certainty it cores all
case* of suppressed menstruation, acute or chronic,
.and restores health in every instance. Dr. J. Brad
field's Female Regulator supplies a remedy long
needod in the treatment of diseases peculiar to wo
man. This the Medical Faculty knows and admits'
while many of our best physicians are using it in
daily praetico. The medicine is prepared with great
care by L. II. BradfleJd. Druggiat, Atlanta, Ga., and
■old at $1 80 per bottle by respectable druggists
vet} where.
Hudson G. Woltx's Bill Schsaits. an invigora
ting tonic and medicinal beverage, manufactured
by the proprietors at Schiedam to Holland, ia war
ranted perfectly pure, and free from all deleterious
substance*. It is distilled expressly for case* of
Dr. Metitt Elixir of Ear* and Iron.
T HE Great Tonic *nd Arp^ti-cr. One dollar per
bottle. All for m'c by druggist* everywhere.
J. W. OEATON A CO . Proprietor-.
Loouiratkfy.
Mt* Wam an/ '* 8t*CF.—-This artidea good £dr
Vi. fc*. n maided to the penod of teething ia
rt&d tn.1 la *c'd for 25 cent* a botfle.
the Urinaty Organa. It gives great relief in Asthma,
Qravel and tialraii in the Bladder; strengthens
and invigorate* the system, and will keep eff that
dreadful scourge, Fever and Ague, when taken to
< * > Kapcci*l pains have been taken aa to its quality,
and a pettuaccnt uniformity is guaranteed. This
ia catonutcd to make the Bell Schnapps the most
reliable and popular article of its kind. It ia die-
tilled from Parley of the finest quality, and the
Aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy. Aa a healthful
^tTlSs invalid and those who travel, and are sub
ject to change* of water and climate, they will find
u an invaloahl* agent- ... ...
godson G. Wolf* was. for tbs period of twenty
yean, connected in the Schnapps busmen with hi*
uncle, the late Udolpbo Wolfe, and hi* long expe
rience and knowledge of the btnineas in which he
ia engaged, should be a sufficient guarantee that he
folly appreciate* the want* of the public for an ar
ticle prepared expressly tor the diseases above
mentioned, and ail he sake ia to give the gall
Schnapps a trail, and compare tha aame with others
that make the like pretentious
Cauttof !—Aak for "H G. Wolfe's Bell echuappa."
For sale by all respectable Grocer* and Apothe
caries. HUDSON G. WOLFE* Oo..
Office. 18 South William -treet. New Yurk-
For tale by CAMPBELL A ENGLISH, Macon Ga.
Batchelor's Heir Dyo.
I Tula superb Bair Dye 1* the beat to the vor^B
perfectly barmtcee, reliable and m.tantxneoa*,- no
nivappo.ntn.cnt; no ridiculous tints or cicagreeale
odor. The genuine Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye
produces immediately a splendid Black or natural
j mown. leaves tfce hair clean, eoft. beautiful; doe*
cot contain a panicle of lead or any icjniioua com-
iK UBd. Sold by all droggiate. Factory. 16 BOND
sTltEF.T, N. T. oct Sdeodly
CITY AFFAIRS.
TUESDAY MORNING. DEC. 5. 187L
Bit. Da. Korean will preach every eventnj
this week in the Mulberry Street Method!
Church.
Blmtzbt. —Yesterday was a specimen of what
“rod* Boreas” can do when he tries. He blew
strong all day from the northwest, and made
big fires and overcoats a neeesaitj. Tho sun
shone brightly all day.however, and walking
a delightful antidote to the nipping effects of
tha bretzea.
Casualty.—On Sabbath morning, as two lit
tle negroes were playing on the premises of Mr.
J. Wiley, one of them jostled from tha mantel
piece where it had been placed, a loaded pistol,
which was discharged by the fall, the bail
wounding one of them in the hand, and passing
through the temple of the other, infliotiug in
stant death. A jury of inquest rendered a ver
dict in accordance with the above facts.
Mb. Fitzozbald to be Pahuofed.—Wo saw a
note yesterday from the authorities at Washing
ton to Mrs. Fitzgerald, informing her that tha
Attorney General fctd recommended the pardon
of her husband, and that the President would
act favorably on the recommendation in a few
days. This wiU be welcome news to this com
munity generally, who esteem Mr. F. as an hon
orable gentleman and worthy citizen.
That Hole.—Once more we call attention to
the halo at the corner of Second and Flam
streets. Originally It was in the proper {dace,
bat moving oat the sidewalks on Second street
baa thrown it directly in tho line of the walk.
We have bad some experience with dark nights
very near the same spot, bat having looked at
■he hole and moat of the sows which frequent
that street, we believe we would prefer another
tamble over a cow to a fall into thesewer.—
Please attend to it, tomtbody!
Mayob’s Cocet.—At tbo Mayor's court yes
terday morning, George Williams wax fined ten
dollars for dealing two pickled shad—five dol
lars each! Don’t yon know the "Fropbet’a” on
band? Walter Harrell and Btevn Elliot play
marble* on Sunday in the streets, and say ngly
words so loud that folks can hear them. "Fro
tern” took pity on them and assigned them
quarters In that place of condensed morality
called "guard hones," until they learn batter.
Then the court and ourself “went off."
Caf't SoMETimto hb DoS*?—Thia question
is indignantly naked a thousand times a day,
more or lew, with reference to the oondition of
the crossings on Mulberry street at Boar dm an s
corner and below, for some distance. That
street, just at that locality, is in a horrible oon
dition of aggravated mud and mnd-pnddle. It
is cansing much "blaapbemioos cussin and
sweatin'' on tho part of all sinners who hap
pen that way—particularly after dark when
water looks so much like nioe dry sand. Wo
heard an exceedingly irascible sinner,who made
that mistake Sunday night, swear in a way that
would have made Horace Greeley tarn green
with envy. Gentlemen of the Street Committee
—what are yon going to do abont it ?
Tn* Entxbtaismest Last EvnratG.—But a
small audience greeted the debut of Mills. Bon-
zeta'a Pantomime and Comic Variety Tronpe
at Balaton's if all lent li-ht, duo principally,
we suppose, to the inclemency of tho weather.
The entertainment was abont us good as any of
its character that has visited oar city lately,
somo features being quite rviu trkalde. Mille.
Ronzeta, as a danse use and tight rope per
former, is a sueceas, while the Fire King ia
equally good in his role. The company offer a
lino bill for to-night, and an indnoement to
patrons in the ships of a redaction in prioes of
admission of one half.
Mille. Ronzeta will perform on a wire to-night
again in pnblie, by illumination, and will
donbllesa attract a largo crowd.
Tub Weatsieb.—For some days past the
weather has been damp, with a goodly degree
of qioistnre. wet and some rain. The barome
ter has risen so high aa to be out of reach of the
ither clerk, and he therefore aan't be re-
sponsible for all the weather nnlil it comes down
again. When he gets bis hands on it once more
it may rise as high as it pleases, but he’ll stick
to it if it makes his head swim. The low pres
sure has gone down to Savannah on a stem-wheel
steamer, where it will remain until the boat
moves off to some other point.
Probabilities: The chances are good now for
some settled weather. He was killed and sold
at the market house yesterday. The old ewe
will probably be next forced to settle, and then
the settlings will cease nntil the next time. A
heavy fall of corn and wheat into the mill hop-
pers is very probable nntil tha supply gives out.
A rise in mules will take place when they get
up, but all tho other probabilities are entirely
impassible and will possibly be very improba-
ble until the clerk gets through with a course
of blusmass and quinine.
Jxo. W. O'CoxFon’a Deifkasles and Eata
bles.—We refer our readers to the advertise
ment of this genial son of Erin, who is prepared
with ample means to support the inner man
with the pabulum that makes bone and muscle
and supports human life, whitest the aame time
he can contribute oceans of the oh, be joyful 1
to those who are let down in spirits, have bank
notea past dae, scolding wives, smoky chimnies,
leaky houses, teething babies, inexorable land
lords, and nothing to make the pot boiL These
luckless wights might be tempted to commit sui
cide if they were not cheered by the Dutch
courage which makes them smile even at the
decrees of fate. Not that they should take a drop
too much. God's creatures were given to tue not
abu/e, sod a man can make himself a beast and
glutton as well upon oom bread and molasses as
upon champagne and Bordeaux. The juote mil
leau, or happy medium, should bo sooght after,
and no more. Tho wine that “cheers bnt not in
ebriates''con do no barm. For the ttomae/it sake
it may even prove beneficial. Mr. O'Connor's
staff does not kill “at a hundred yards,” bnt the
praises of his XXXX have been rendered in
song, and repeated upon the histrionic boards
of Macon. Wlio does not remember how this
inimitable tipple figured to the touching refrain,
“If ever I cease to love ?”
Bnt enough said. Go and bay your eatables
from O’Connor, and if yon mutt drink, try tbo
pure and grateful liquids he will soil to yon at
reasonable prices.
Bsown A Co. have just received Lady's
Journal, Chimney Corner, Every Saturday,
Waverley, Blade, Pilot, Citizen. People, Scot
tish Journal, Yankee Notions, Budget of Fan,
Sporting Times, Varieties, Day’s Doings, Po
lice Gazette and News; all tho monthlies for
December.
Tobtoiee Shell and Jet Seta of Jewelry,
Opera and Leonttoe Chains, Bracelets, etc.,
new and beautiful, at E. J. Johnston’s.
dec’-lw
Just read the array cf good things offered
by J. H. Anderson A Son. Don’t they make
your month water? Back bones and spare ribs!
Jo-ru 81-lem.
Tnz latest news we have from Southwest
Georgia a that all the cotton crop is gathered
and has been disposed cf. It ia a sad state of
affaire, to Lc sure, bnt the order* still come for
Bock Candy Drips to Carlos. He kerps selling
and replenishing, pot only the Drips but every
thing else that is good to eat. Finite in endless
variety.
Low Pbices.—I can offer great bargains in
goods in my line. Call and examine.
E. J. Jobfstccc.
Lr yon want pictures of any quality go to
Pngh's for them. He makes “gems” at the rate
of nine for tiro dollars. Hi* gallery is on the
corner of Second and Mulberry streets.
Ctnzxl CrozEi: Cn>xa! 1—Ten barrels fine
Newark Cider just received at 8. T.1BL P.
Walker'a, 8S Cherry streeL
The fineti cologne made in Georgia, can onlt
be had at Marrit dk Peter’e drug Here. It it pro-
novneed equal to mg of the imported handker
chief extract*.
Two-Ply Carpets at 75 cents, $1 and $1 25
per yard, at the New York Store.
Kerry guards for grates, to save children* and
ladies’ dresses. Ouvn, DoroLAEs A Co.
You can buy your crockery and glassware
from Truman A Green, and bo rare of getting
it as low as at any boose in tho city or State
Gbeax bargains in Gold-Headed Cecea, kto-
lins. Banjos, Pocket-book*, Porte Monies, etc
at E. J. Johnston’s.
Stveftt nv* grates, which Truman A Green
will aeU low—plain and enamelled.
Fancy goods, suitable for presents, at Tru
man A Green’s—a largo lot, cheap.
Wr have secured the aervioes of a first-class
workman and are prepared to do job work in
good stylo. Terms A Garza.
Bug gour drug* and medicine* at Harri* «t
Peter'* drugdore, Damour't Block, Second ttreet,
earner Lighthoute alley. Nae good* received
daily.
Fcll line of office and box stoves.
Olitzb, Douglass A Co.
Gxatz baskets for coal, from two to two and
a half dollars. Send your orders to Oliver,
Douglass A Co.
Sols agents for the Stewart, Great Benefac
tor, improved Iron Witch and Palmetto. Refer
ence for the Stewart, Messrs. A. L. Maxwell
and Major Walker; for the Benefactor, Dr.
Hammond, W. Haziehnnt, Mrs. Bowdre, Mrs.
Whitehurst, of Macos; Judge Davis, F. Ktllen,
F. Bivins, of Houston; J. Glover of Twiggs
county. We give every body as referenco for
the Improved Iron Witch. Tho Palmetto is
one of the best cheap stoves in tho market.
Olivxb, Douglass A Co.
Only the betl of cheteing tobacco, domettic and
imported cigar*—pare vhitkg and brandy kept
by Harri* & refer.
Tits cheapest Black Alapaca can be found at
the New York Store.
Afctbse new lot of grates just arrived. 42
Third street. Olivxb, Douglass A Co.
Wholesale buyers will find it to their inter
est to call on 8. Waxelbaum, Bro. A Co., and
examine their stock before baying, as they have
the largest and best selected stock in the city,
To broaiuiXF.—Go to Barrett A Castlen's
gun emporium, if you wont to buy the best ar
ticle at the lowest price. They can excel any
establishment in the Stato in ream-boring and
and draw-boring guns for shooting, either for
close, for scattering, or for penetration. Try
them. novlfitf.
The largest stock of black and colored Silks
in tho city, at tho New Y’ork Store.
Toilet setts, toy work baskets, writing desks
and a large variety #f fancy goods, at Wing A
Solomon’s.
We invite special attention of ladies lo our
line of house furnishing goods, as we consider
it no trouble to show goods.
Olivxb, Douglass A Co.
Good Opera Flannels at SO cents per yard,
at the New York Store.
Hae* your prescription* prepared at Harri*
<C Peter'* drug store. Competent Apothecaries,
pure and reliable medicine* and reasonable
prices are guaranteed.
Gukat redaction are made in Dry Goods this
wook at the New York Store.
Flench Plaids at 25 cents, at tho New York
Store.
FINANCIAL AM) COMMERCIAL
riKlljr Review of the Mnrhet.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,»
Decxubeb 4—Evening, 1871. /
Cotton.—Receipt* on Saturday 219 bales; to-day
193; sales 652; shippod66t.
Middlings l"„Yc.
KACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on band Sept. 1,1871—bales.. 1,739
Received to-day and Saturday 439
Reoeived previously 29,631—30,270
* 32, (K.9
Shipped to-day and Saturday (KM
Shipped previously 20,357—21,511
Stock on hand tlda evening
19,483
Tho money and general market* we quote as
follows:
UNITED STATES CUBSENOT—LOANS.
Per month 1&<§2}£ percent
GOLD AND SXLYZB.
rates for Gold $1 10
Buying rates for Silver 1 C5
Belling 1 08
EXCHANGE ON NEW TOBX.
Buying }i discount
Bolling H prem.
EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH.
Buying pa.
Belling H prem
BACON—Clear rib Sides (smoked) 9X @ 3)f
Shoulders 8.V @ 3
Sugar-cured hams 17
GRAIN AND BAY.
CORN 1 00 @ 1 C5
MEAL 1 05 0 I 10
GRITS 1 85
OATS... • 70 0 75
FIELD PEAS 1 15
BAY—Northern 1 90 0 2 10
ToaneeeeISniotUT 175 @180
RIGGING AND ISON TIES.
BAGGING—Bengal
Lyon
19
Borneo
19
Gunny
18
Dundee
@
16
Patched
16
—Goocbe
5 (S>
5%
Arrow
5% ®
6
Eureka.
5% @
6
JXoralng UarRet Report.
Nxw" Yoax. December A—Cotton quiet and
strong; uplands 19.'*; Orleans 19)<; sales 1400
tales; mostly 8atuiday evening.
Sa'ce of future# Saturday evening 7,200 bales as
follows: December 18Jf@1813- 6@I8K; Januiry
1813-I6@18X; February l9@1815-16; March 19V
9*; May 19V-
Stock* steady end drill Gold dull at 10V- Gov
ernments dull and ateady. Money strong. Ex
change. long 9; short 9X
Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiat and favors
buyer* Com dull and nochang-d Pork dull at
1S45@1S6X Lard heavy at 9H@9%-
Torpentine firm at 65. Eoein steady at 4 87V for
strained. Fre gbta steady.
LrvxxroOL, December 4, noon Cotton opened
firm; uplands 9V; Orleans 9X; sales 10.000.
Latzb.—Cotton firm; isles 10,000; export and
speculation 6000 bales.
Cotton on shipping at Savannah or Charleston 9V-
Poik 49s.
London. December 4, noon.—Consols 92V.
Bonds 92K-
Pasts, Decorator 4, noon—Rentes 57f 17c.
narketv—Eveum: Report*
New Yoax, December 2—Cotton quiet; calcs
1,708 bales; uplands 19%; Orleans 19%.
Flour elude firmer; common to fair extra
C 7007 SO; good to choice 735@925. Whisky firm
er si 97@98. Wheat 142 lower; winter red wes
tern 1 68@1 63. Corn lower at 78%@79 Bice 8V
@9 Pock weak at 1337%@13 50. Lsrd heavy;
kettle 9%. Beef active
Naval* firm. Turpentine heavy at 66%. Rosin
4 80. Tallow heavy at 9K®95f. Freights firmer.
Konev, after considerable stringency, closed easy
at 6. Sterling heavy at 9. Gold ldV- Govern
ments steady. State bonds very dolt and heavy;
Virginias 6 ; new 67. Louieisn* 63; new S3. Levees
61; 8'a 73. Alabaman >00; 5's 65. Georgia* 80; 7'a
64. North Carolina* 35%; new 14. South Carolines
66; new 30.
XLltymose, December 4—Cotton firm; middlings
13%; net reeeipts 285; gross 729; exports to con
tinent —; coastwise ICO; to Great Britain —eales
335; stock 6000.
Flour and wheat steady. Corn ac'ive at 65@7L
Provision* quiet and unchanged Whisky 94%@95.
Nxw Orleans. December 4—Cotton strong; mid
dle gs 18%@18%; net receipts 6810; gross 8552;
exports coastwise 2433; Great Britain 3000; Havre
4034: axles 3800: stock 140.579.
Floor, firm, ao sales; superfine 6 GO; doable 762%
@750; treble 7 75. Cora, market bare. Oat*53@5l
liran. supply fair at 130@ 1 32. Hay, choice article
sc tree and firm. Fork firm; mess 14 75@1500
Bacon firm; shoulders 7%; clear rib sides 8; clear
aide* 8W; sugar cured barns H'alO. Lard dull and
easier; tieroo 9%; keg 10%. Sugar firmer; inferior
5@6; common to good common 6WA7V; fair to
fully fair 7%«9%; prime 8%@10; choice 10%.
Molasses easier; fair 31039: prime 40,442: choice
43. Whisky 95211C5. Coffee inactive; fair 180
18%; good 18X019; prime 1»V@19%.
Sterling 19%. Sight V®% dieeonnt. Gold 10%.
WiuroHRoa. December 4—Cotton quiet; mid
dle gi 18; net receipt* 157; exports coastwise 280;
sale* 64; stock 2933.
Ceablzston, December 4 —Cotton strong; mid
dlings 18%018V* net receipts 1S35: gross —; ex
ports eoaatwise 1775; Great Britain —; sale* 800;
stock 53.2(7.
Savannah. December 4.—Cotton market firmer
and strong; middlings 18%019-, net receipts 4n4;
export* coastwise 1235; to Great Britain ; to
Havre—; sales 23CO; stock 60,792.
Augusta, December!.—Cotton strong; middlings
17%; receipts 10CO; eales 800.
Mcb:le December A—Cotton active, prices ad
vancing; middiii gs 18%: cot receipts 3321; exports
to Great Britain ; coxetwiee I486; eales 1500;
stock 34,(97.
Galti -ton. December 4.—Cotton firm; good or-
diuAiy 16%; net receipte 941: exports coaetwisa
—: to Great Rriiain 1407; tale* 400; stock 29.747.
Xoirouc. December 4.-Cotton steady; low mid
dlings 17%@17%; net receipt* 1072; exports co&at-
tri?e 2088; bales fctock5728.
Mr^rois, Deo-m-x-i 4 —Cotton Unser, held pigh-
er: midM nga 183»; roc=ipta ll6
rsn-A.DEi.FHi a. December 4—Cotton firmer; mid-
d^ag-A 19XGL9X.
December 1, evening.—Cotton closed
firm; uplfcud* 9X ; Orleans 9;^; a*Iee 10,000.
Coro 3*28 9 \.
BY TELEGBAPH.
DAY DISPATCHES.
WAMn-. TON, December 4.—Both houses or
ganized. Dawes is Chairman of the Committee
on Way* and Means. Gatfleld, Chairman of
the Committee on Appropriations. Foland,
Chairman of lha Committee on Insurrectionary
States. The message was not received at one
o’clock, and Congress took a recess for half tut
hour. It is impossible to get a synopsis of the
message in the noon report.
A Havana letter says tho only desecration or
Castanon’s gravo consisted in breaking a glass
vase, covering a niche and removing the immor
telles and substituting wreaths of garlic. For
this, eight students were shot and eleven sen
tenced to six yean in the chaingang; nineteen
to fonr years in the chsingang, and fonr to six
months’ imprisonment. The college asserted it
was a mere frolio, bat the volunteers ruled the
hour. They raided tho streets all day, shooting
eight Cabins. Tho condemned students were
not allowed an hour’s respite to see their f rionda.
Those executed were more boys. The parents
offered large soma to save them—the father of
one offering a million dollars—but all in vain.
Valmaseda was absent at the time, bnt fully
sanctioned the executions upon his return.
Boston, December 4.—Ebenezer Dale, of the
firm of Dole Brothers, is dead.
Omaha, December 4.—The snow in Bepnbli.
can Volley is two feet deep. Many persons
have been frozen to death. One exploring party
found seven men frozen to death. Tho trains
on the Union Pacific railroad arrived a day late
and no new trains are started.
London, November 1.—The Prince of Wales
passed Sunday quietly. His symptoms con
tinue favorable. A crisis will be reaohed this
morning, which, if safely passed, the Prince
•ill be considered oat of danger. The Queen
continues in attendance. The Princess Alex
andra is wholly recovered.
Later —Too Prince of Wales passed a rest
less night. His symptoms this morning show
an amelioration of the disease.
A fire at Warwick Castle last night did irre
parable damage to the great hall—the dining
and othsr rooms being also gutted. The de
struction of aneient armors, pictures nml curi
osities was very great.
MGUT DISPATCHES.
Washington, D.-cemter 4.—-The following
are the House Committees: Committee on
Elections—MoCrary, Hoar, Thomas, Ferry.
Ways and Means—Dawes, Maynard, Kelly,
Brooks. Farkltnbnrg, Burchard, Roberts, Kerr
and Beck. Chairman Committee on Banking
and Currency—Hooper. Committee on Paoifio
Railroad—Wheeler, Buffington, Lynch, Sypher,
Killinger, Beveridge, Honghton, Avoritt, Wells,
McKenney, Ely, Hooper, MoUenry. Commit
tee on Claims—Blair. Chairman Committee
on Commerce, 8bellabarger. Public Lands—
Ketehsm. Postofficea—Farnsworth. Agricul
ture—Wilson. Indian Affairs—Shanks. Mili
tary Affairs—Calhoun. Militia—Sheldon. Ju
diciary—Bingham, Butler, Peters, Mercur, Wil
son, Goodrich, Eidridge, Voorhees, Potter.
Private Land Claims—Merour. Naval Affairs—
Scofield. Foreign Affairs—Brooks. Territories
— 1 T«ff. Railways and Canals—Parker. Mines
and Mining—Walden. Freedmen’s Affairs—
Cobb. Education and Labor—Perce. Revision
of Laws—Barton. Patents—Myers. Joint Se
lect Committee on Insorrootionary States—Hol
land, Maynard, Scofield, Farnsworth, Cobnrn,
Stevenson, Butler, Lansing, Cox. Beck, Van
Trump, Waddell, Robinson and Hanks, Mis
sissippi Levees—Wing, Waldron, McKee, Getz,
Dnke.
The roll Bhowed 201 members present Beck
offered a resolution asking the President cortain
questions regarding the execution of the Ku-
klux lsw, which, meeting with stern objections,
was referred to the Committee on Insnrrection-
nry States.
Connor and Hancock, of Texas, were sworn
in. Other Texas credentials were referred.
Synopsis of Weather Statement.
Wab Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officeb, I
Washington, D. O., December 4,7:40, p. M )
Probabilities: High barometer sad clear
weather are probable for Tuesday from the
southern and middle Atlantic westward to the
plains, as also from Lake Ontario to Lake Su-,
perior. Clearing weather in New York and
New England, with northweat winds. The
area of lowest pressure will move northeast into
the Golf of St. Lawrence, accompanied by high
winds in the middle and eaatern States. An
other low barometer, with rain and snow, will
probably advance southeast into Nebraska and
Minnesota by Tuesday night. Cautionary sig
nals continue for to-night at Grand Haven,
Chicago, Milwankie, Detroit, Toledo, Cleve
land, Buffalo, Rochester, Oswego, Portland,
Boston, New London, New York, and Capo
May, and are ordered for this evening at Balti
more, Norfolk, Wilmington, Charleston, Sa
vannah and Jacksonville.
Madrid, December 4.—It is officially denied
that Great Britain and the United States threat
en intervention in Cuban affairs.
Wabhcioton, December 4.—'Thomas Smith,
First Anditor, is dead—aged 83.
Berlin, December 4.—Iu consequence of
frequent mnrdorous assaults upon Germans
therein, French provinces occnpied by Ger-
many are declared in a state of siege. Tho
perpetrators of suoh assaults will be horoaftor
tried by German court-martials. Odo Russell
baa presented credentials as British Minister to
the German Empire.
Washington, December 4.—Weather bad—
lines crowded—markets behind.
General Assembly of Georgia.
PROCEEDINGS OF MONDAY.
Reported for tho Telegraph and Messenger.]
Senate.—The Senate was called to order by
President Trammel, and prayed for by Rev. Mr.
Ketobnm.
Boll call was dispensed with.
The journal was read and approved.
The unfinished business of Saturday was taken
np. It is a bill to equalize taxation in this
State.
This bill provides for the appointment by the
Ordinary of each oonnty, of three Tax Assessors
who shall assess a'l lands In the coanty.
Mr. Smith favored the bill on the ground that
it would tend to increase the amount of taxes
by restraining the practice of making false re-
turns, and would place boneBt men on an equal
footing with those making suoh returns.
Mr. Barns opposed the bill as an unnecessary
innovation on a time-honored system. It mul.
tipliee offices. The tax laws are already com-
pleto, and he thonght the oath of the owner
ought to be conoinaive as to the value of pro-
petty^be being the beat judge thereof.
Hr.’Hinton favored tho bill. The present
system puts a premium on dishonesty. He said
two-thirds of the property owners gave in their
lands belowtheir real value. It is no groaterbard-
shipto refuse the tax payer the privilege of value-
ing of his own property than to excuse a judge
from presiding in a esse involving his own in
terest. The bill was passed by ayes 19; nays 18.
On motion of Mr. Btbwn the bill providing
for tho pay of officers was taken np on its pas
sage.
This bill provides that the pay of offioers
should be $10 per day, and of members $7 per
day, with $5 for every twenty miles traveled
in going and returning.
The Judiciary Committee reported in favor
of itspaasage.
Mr. Nunnally offered a substitute fixing the
per diem of officers hereafter at $10 for Presi
dent and Speaker, $9 for Secretary and princi
pal assistant, and $7 for all other officers and
members—intended to take effect after this
session. He cohbidered the original bill retro
active and unconstitutional in divesting vested
righto. The substitute was lost by ayes—13,
The original bill was passed by ayes—Messrs.
Anderson, Brock, Brown, Bruton, Burns, Cam
eron, Campbell. Clark, Colman, Cone. Deveanx,
Estes, Erwin. Griffin, Hillyer, Hinton Hoyle,
Jervis, Jones, Jordan, Kirkland, Kibbee, Les
ter, Matthews, Nichols, Poddy, Reese, Richard
son, Simmons, Smith. Steadman, Wallace,
Wellborn, and Welch—34.
Nays—Messrs. B ack and Hicks—2.
Mr. Nichols offered a resolution that the
General Assembly shall adjourn sine die on
Saturday, 9th instant, unless it shall be necessa
ry to remain longer in order that important
bills may be passed upon by the Executive.
Tbo Senate refused to take np the resolution.
BILLS ON THIRD HEADING.
A bill to extend the 11th section of sn act
passed in 1850, in relation to tax collectors of
Chatham county, and to tax collectors of Falton
coanty. Passed.
A bill to amend an act incorporating the
Gate City Insurance Company of Atlanta.
Passed.
A bill to allow the town of Forsyth to issue
bonds to ptuohase stock in.tho Hillyer Male
Institute and tbo Monroo Female Institute.
Passed.
A bill for the relief of 3. A. Crowell Lost.
A bill to relievo from taxation, in this State,
widows, disabled and maimed persons, upon
property to the value of $500. The Judiciary
Committee repotted adversely.
Mr. Smith moved to disagree to the report,
upon the ground that all these classes of per
sons needed and deserved the protection af
forded by the bill. The motion was lost and
the bill was lost.
A bill to change the time of holding the Su
perior Courts of tho Brunswick CircuiL
Passed.
A bill to exempt firemen from jury duty. The
bill exempts sixty members of etigine compa
nies; fifty of hook and ladder companies, ard
forty members of hose companies.
Mr. Lester moved to amend by striking from
the till all that related to exempting of mem
bers of companies hereafter to be organized.
Adopted.
Mr. Simmons moved to amend, that when
the population 1 It tween ten and fifteen thou
sand, three hundred alone shad be exempted.
Adopted, and the bill was passed.
A bill to repeal xn net requiring justices of
the peace to art as road commissioner* of Pu
laski county. Passed.
A bill to provide for taking testimony by
written depositions iu a manner not now al
lowed by low.
A bill to amend an act incorporating the Oo-
mulgee River Railroad Company, and for other
purposes. Passed.
A bill to incorporate the Wayman & Frank
lin Manufacturing Company of Upson. Passed.
A bil! to incorporate the Flint River Manu
facturing Company of Upson. Passed.
A bill to create a new judicial circuit, to be
called tho Oooneo Circuit, out of the Southern,
Macon and Middle circuits. Passed.
The Senate then adjourned to meet at 3
o'clock, r. xr.
House —House met at 10 ah, and was
called to order by Speaker Smith.
Prayer by Rev. W. H. Strickland.
The Journal was read and approved.
Mr. Griffin, of Houston, moved to reeonaider
so ranch of Saturday’s proceedings as relate to
tho passage of a bill to protect the people of
this State in the illegal and fraudulent issue of
bonds.
Mr. Hudson called the previous question.
Tne call was snstained
The motion was put and lost.
The motion to reoonsider the loss of a bill to
repeal the usury law which went over under
the rale on Saturday, was taken np as unfin
ished business.
Mr. W. D. Anderson mado the point of order
that the failure to sustain the main question
was equivalent io lay ing the bill on the table,
and that it would take a majority vote to bring
the bill before the House.
This point was ruled as well taken.
Mr. McMillan moved to take np the bill, and
said that a substitute had been prepared which
he would support.
Mr. McMillan's motion prevailed.
Mr. W. D. Anderson moved to lay the motion
to reconsider on the table. This motion pro
vailed.
A resolution by Mr. Hudson, requesting tbe
members of this House to wear tbe usual badge
of mourning thirty days in respset to tbe mem-
oryof Wright Brady, deceased, was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Jackson, the rules were
suspended to take up a bill to amend an act to
establish a system of pnblie instruction in this
Statol
On motion of Mr. Russell, the bill was aoted
on by sections.
The only important change in the old law con
sists in abolishing District Trustees and provid
ing for connty Boards of Ednoation to be elected
by tho grand jury.
Messrs. Griffin, of Houston, Hillyer and Put
ney opposed this change, argning that the se
lection of the trustees or board should be left
to the people.
Mr. Russell said that the old law often re-
suited in tbe selection of ignorant men, and as
the grand jury is most generally composed of
tbe best men in tbe connty, selections thus made
wonld be good.
The bill as amended was passed.
Tbe bill to secure to the Educational De
partment tbe fund set apart for education pur-
poses.
Mr. Jackson moved to fill the blank with
$1,213,000, and stated that this amount cf bonds
wonld be bettor than to appropriate $700,000—
tho amount which the State owes the educa
tional fund.
Mr. Simmons, of Gwinnett, said that he was
opposed to the issue of tbe bonds or to the ap
propriation, because it would be impracticable,
and impossible in tbe present impoverished
condition of our State. He is in favor of edu
cating tbe people bnt did not think that the act
of 1870 would do muoh, if anything, in that di
rection, bnt would, in most cases, be a perfect
waste of money.
Mr. Griffin, of Houston, favored an issue of
bonds or an appropriation, urging that it is
due to tbe orphans of Confederate soldiers, as
woll 03 all the children in the State, that means
for their education should be raised.
Mr. Bacon wanted to give the system a fair
trial, and was in favor of inserting some amount
approximating tho sum recommended by the
committee through Mr. Jackson.
Mr. Scott said that ho opposed the school sys
tom as adopted in 1870, but that it passed, and
honest people have acted nudsr it, and good
faith ought to be kept with them. He is in
favor of making some provision for giving to
the Educational Department suoh sums as have
been specially set apart for it by tho Constitu
tion.
Mr. W. D. Andereonwas opposed to imposing
snch an additional burden upon tha already
overburdened people of this State. He was
willing to see the money which tho Constitu
tion sets apart, devoted to school purposes; he
urged his views earnestly and eloquently. .
Mr. MoMillan said that the last General As-
sotnbly appropriated a part of tbe edncational
fund to pother purpose?, and as the law has
been administered the children do not reap tho
benefit of tbe money Bet apart for school pur
poses. He discussed tho circnities connected
with the money for this purpose; he was in fa
vor of educating children, but was not in favor
of so doing through tho present channels.
Mr. Jackson said that theonly additional issue
of bonds required will be about $395,282. Gov
ernor Bullock has partially placed back $2G8,000
worth of bonds, instead of those which had
been used for other purposes. Ho said that the
State ia only asked to pay tho interest on her
indebtedness to the educational fund.
Mr. Pattillo called tbe previous quostion. The
call was sustained.
A motion by Mr. Riley to indefinitely post
pone tbe whole matter was lost.
Mr. Jackson’s, to insert $101,300 was last
Mr. Jackson moved to insert $432,283, tbe
amount owed to tbe educational fund by the
State since 1868, when tbe new Constitution was
adopted.
Mr. Gumming said that tbe idea that this
amount is a debt of the State is erroneous, for
the State cannot owe herself, but a fund which
shonld have been nsed for the purpose for
which it was set apart. He was opposed to in
serting any amount in the blank.
Mr. DeU moved to lay the whole matter on
the table. Lost.
Mr. Fon favored Mr. Jackson's last motion,
and said that the Constitution requires that
money raised from certain Bources should be
devoted to educational purposes, and that re
quirement should be carried out Even if the
money has keen stolen, it onght to be made
good, and teachers who have labored in the
cause shonld be paid.
Mr. Jackson’s motion lo insert $432,283 was
lost.
Mr. Scott moved to lay the bill on tbo table
for tho purpose of an Kurondiacnt. This motion
prevailed.
Mr. Kelly moved to adopt a resolution re
questing the Governor to pardon John Bannon,
n convict in the penitentiary. He urged his
motion in a short but pathetic a ldresi.
Mr. McMillan, as chairman of tbe committee
to which a memorial asking for the adoption of
such a resolution was referred, stated the cir
cumstances, moving the committee to report
favorably on the memorial.
Messrs Snead and Cnmtnii g stated tho cir
cumstances connected with tbe murder by Bra-
con in Richmond coanty.
Tbe resolution wits not adopted.
A message from the Governor waa received,
saying that an act to repeal tbe election law ap
proved October 31, 1870, had been approved
and signed.
The House adjourned until 3 p. m.
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT SZEU .NS.
In the Senate this afternoon several Houee
bills wore read the first and second times
Mr. Brown submitted a resolution n-qu-*‘.ing
the Governor to give a statement of the amount
of debt due by this Stato for printing, contin
gent expenses, etc , which was adopted
A message was received from tne Govornor
approving an act to change tho time of the meet
ing of the LegisKlare, and an act abolishing
lha Allapaha Circuit.
Iu tho House this afternoon the following
bills passed:
To protect the credit of tbo Stato io giving
aid to railroads. To create a circuit from the
Southern, Macon and Middle. To amend the
charter of the Newnan and Americas Riilrosd.
Also several local bills.
The Senate amendments to the bill exempt
ing the firemen from jury duty, were con
curred in.
The bill requiring tbe owners of wild lands
to pay taxes thereon in the coanty where such
land lies, was lost.
. The Committee on Privileges and Elections
reported recommending the unseating of Blae of
Glynn. Mach discussion followed, and the re
port was disagreed to.
The House will bold night sessions from tbe
7th to 9ih, beginning to-night.
The House, in night sea-toe, passed the fol
lowing bills: Bill to incorporate tbe Atlanta
and Lookout Railroad Company. Bill to incor
porate the Atlantie, Fort Yailey and Memphis
Railroad Company.
Bill to consolidate the Chattanooga Coal,
Iron and Train railroad.
Bill to extend the right of dissolving gar
nishments to others than defendants.
Bill to exempt practising physicians from
jury duty.
Bill to require Justices of the Poace to keep
dockets and exhibit the same to tbe Grand
Juries of their counties.
Bill to prevent parties from driving slock
from their ranges.
A large cumber of local bill were passed and
lost and bills read a second time.
Mr. Johnson, of Spalding, introduced a bill
to protect the people from the fraudulent issue
of railroad bonds.
The House is working vigorously. 8. L.
NEW YORK
Store
Tbo undersigned tako pleasure in announcing
that they were awarded tbe
—OX THE—
WHISKIES,
AT THE LATE STATE FAIR
We tike pleasure in recommending to tbe public
the above well known brand of Whitley, which wo
guarantee a
STRICTLY PURE STIMULANT!
THE
CENTURY WHISKY
il%8 boon £omo time in use for
ECOSPZTAIi
ANI> OTHER
MEDICAL PURPOSES.
n KKCOMMKNDED BY
LEADING PHYSICIANS,
ASD HAS BTOOD THE
TEST OF ANALYSIS
—BY—
COMPETENT CHEMISTS.
RE&D. READ* READ.
Prof. BILLIMAN, State Chemist of Conn., says:
I have carefully examined the simple of “ Cen
tury White Wheat Whisky ” In color, taste and
odor this liquor is without fault. It is entirely free
from any deleterious substance whatever; the ab
sence of all trace of lead, and of oilier poisonous
or hurtful things in it is absolute. By distillation,
I find its alcoholic strength to bo exactly that of
proof spirits by tho present United States Law,
viz: 50 parts by volume (measure) of absolute al
cohol, 71 paita of water; by weight this corre
sponds to alcohol per cent., and water 673^
percent. The aah i» chiefly alkaline carbonate,
and is far lees in quantity than is found in the av
erage of good drinking water. No alcoholio liquor
cau be purer than tho sample of your “Century.”
[Signed] B. BILLIMAN, State Chemist.
Prof. C. U. SHEPARD. Jr., State Chomiet of South
Carolina, says.
I have carefully investigated tho sample of “Cen
tury” Whisky sent by you for inspection, and pro
nounce it to be free from adulteration, and as such
I can recommend its use to the public. I have ex
amined it for copper, lead, the alkaloids, and other
poisonous eubbtazices, but am happy to tay I have
found none of them. The inspected Whiaky con
tains 51 per cent, by volume, or 43.50 per cent, by
weight, of al cohol; 0.06 per cent, of ash. To the
taste it is mi d, mellow and high flavored.
[Signed] C. U. SHEPARD, Jn., M. D.
Prof. JOHN DAUBY, Editor of tho American Gro
cer, New York, says:
We have received a sample of tho “Century
Whisky” for analysis. We have conducted the
aoalysis with groat care; there is no trace of metal
in it. and nothing that should wot come from the
fermentation aud distillation of the finest grains.
Tho bonquet is natural, depending upon a minute
quantity of volatile oil or ether. We have analyzed
many Whiskies, and have never before met with one
as strong us this; they are generally several de
grees below the government standard, this is
slightly above. We are not a connoiseur in liquors,
but if purity and strength are desirable qualities
the “Century Whiskies” must stand pre-eminent.
Dr. J. M. CARNOCHAN, Health Officer of the Port
of New York, says:
I have tried the “Century” Whiskies and find
them to be of very superior quality. I am happy to
recommend them, as I believe them to be entirely
free from deleterious or hurtful properties. The
analysis of Frof Silbm&n ia sufficient proof of their
great purity, and I believe that they will become
very popular Whiskies wherever they are once
^Signed] J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D.,
tiurgeon-in-Chtef to State Emigrant Hospital,
Health OfficerPort of New York, etc.
Trof. TILDEN, of Washington, D. G., says:
I have analjzed the specimens of the “Century”
Wbiaky sent to me with request to that effect. I
find no Fusel Oil and no trace of any deleterious
mineral or metallic substance. The liquor presents
no feature whicn does not belong to tbe best
Whiskies, while it offers some nnusual points of
excellence. Its color ia dtrk, owing to the presence
of Caramel, which undoubtedly improves its tone;
tbe taste is smooth and the bead good. The re
markable strength of this Whisky, coupled with the
unmistakable marks of age which are to be per
ceived, its freedom from harmful principles too of
ten fonnd in such liquors, and its natural bouquet,
justify mein pronouncing it both for medicinal and
domestic purpose* a superior article.
[S guedl W. C TILDEN, Prof Chemistry,
Medical Dep’t, Georgetown College.
The foregoing are samples selected at random
from several hundred testimonials in regard to the
purity and stroDgth of the “CENTURY* Whiskies.
A Trial is KcspcclfuIIy Solicited.
In conjunction with the above, we take pleasure
in stating tfcat we also reoeived the
PREMIUM
—FOB—
BEST DISPLAY
—OF—
FANCY GROCERIES!
AX THE LATE STATE FAIR.
Vie have now on hand a full and complete as
sortment of everjttiiog usually found in firat-claas
Groceries, comprising
35 kindi Canned Goods. 10 k ; nds Black and Green
Teas, 26 kinds Crackers,
Preserves,
Pickles. Jellies,
Spices, C.tenpe, Sauces,
Syrup, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses,
oiteete. Candlee, Soaps (Toilet and
Family), Stared, Kata, KIrb, French and
Mixed Candies, Mustards, Vinegar, Foreign and
Domestic Wines, Liquors, and Cigars,
Choice Goshen Batter. Cheeee. Lord,
Farinaceous Goods, Flour, Salt,
Mackerel. Northern Apples,
Olive Oils,
Fulton Market Beef, Atmoie'e Mince Meat,
Buck Wheat Floor,
Devilled and Potted Meats, etc.
GERMAN GROCERIES A SPECIALTY
—BCCH A* —
France. Cherries, Currants,
German Dried Peare,
Hmgebntten, Holland Herring,
Anchovies, Sardellen, Caviar,
Gieen Kern. Split Peae, Barley,
Limberger, Schweitzer and Hand Ease,
German Pickles, Sourkraut. Linseen, Sago,
Holland and Sap Sago Cheese,
And other articles too numerous to mention.
MARRIED.
On Sunday afternoon, 2d in riant, at the residence!,
of Mrs. F. F. McCreary, by Bev. Mr. Haygood, Mies
Nettie E. Pebet and Mr. Edoib Gmntix—all of
this city.
In Macon, on Thntaday, November 30, 1871, by
Bev. C. B. Vaughn, Mr. H. L. Palethobte to Mias
Lacba V. Itic.
On Sunday evening, December 3d, 1871, by Bev.
O. B. Vaughn, Mr. A. G. DrznEEzento Mies JreaiE
Holt.
CONSIGNEES PER H. A W. B. R.
December 4,1871.
M S Meyer A Bro; So Ex Co; Burdick Eroa; An
derson, P A Co; Hmall A G: Barr A Flanders; Care
hart A C; J Holmes & Co; Dr Boffdorff; J B
Smith.
Haring purchased our atock early in the season,
we gurantee satisfaction, both as to price and qual-
^^Thankfffi for past favors, we solicit the patron
age of one and all, and shall in all caeea endeavor
to please.
PUTZEL&JACOBS,
SEW YOEK GROCERY STORE,
Second st., Damonr'i Block, Macon.
noStf
J. H. HERTZ & GO.,
00 CHERRY STREET,
Have now on hand a complete stock of
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING!
LARGE, FULL AND WELL ASSORTED.
Business Soils
.A.T ®12.
-A.T $15.
AT $18.
AJT $20.
Bosks Soils
AT $22.
-A.T $25.
AND A8 FINE AS $40 PER SUIT OF
Coat, Pants and Vest,
SACK, DERBYS
— AND —
WALKING COATS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
WE HAVE IN
DRESS SUITS !
BLA0K AND COLORED
Cloth. Coats,
BLACK AND COLORED
DIAGONAL COATS,
OP THE BEST IMPORTED MATERIAL, In
Single and Double Breasted Chesterfields.
A large assortment of
Pi ITS, FROM $1 TO $15!
FLY OVERCOATS, IN COLORS.
8A0K OVERCOATS, TALMAS.
And the New Style
KING WILLIAM OVERCOATS,
On hand.
S HE I H T S !
We make a specialty of the celebrated
The Best in the Country.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER!
And a fit warranted, at stock pricoe.
In addition to the above, we keep the moat com
plete atock of
In this city. We invite an inspection.
THE '.LATEST STYLES : 0F HATS
Constantly on Land, and received as soon sa on*.
NEW LOT JUST IK.
All of our goods aro first claee, and are guaranteed
ae each.
DON’T MISS THE PLACE:
THE WHITE STORE !
90 CHERRY STREET.
Between B. A. Wis-9 A Co. s *nd A T. A II. P
WslkerV ceUltf