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VISE ft DOBBS, Mulberry st., Macon, Ga., IMPORTERS China, Glass BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS CROCKERY WARE, Vases worth tl {or 80 cent a a pair. lotto Cnpa and hnen from Ue to II to a pair. Good Goblet* at *0 canto a sat. Win* Olmna at 35 cant* a aat. Kiel* China Caps and Baocara at •! 33 a aot White China Taa FUtaa at «t a aat. Vlaio China Braakfaat FUtaa at $115 a aat. White China Dinner Plates at 0150 a aat. Wo ara now receiving and opening AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF Illation White China, l'i onoanoad by bonoakeapara to ha tqUL IX APPEARAXl E TO THE GEXl’IXE, That wo offer at Taa notea 75 canto a aat. Braakfaat Flatea f 1 a aot. D.anar Flatea 01 29 a act. COVERED DISHES, CASSEROLES And everything to match, at astonishingly low prieaa We are now opening for Inepectlon 3 casks GERMAN VA8ES, From 50a to 05 n pair. lcaak English Crockery Figures. From Bo to 0150 a piece. 2 casks Decorated Bed-room 8ets 11 piaeaa, from 05 to 013 n aat. ELEGAXT BED ROOM SET8, With Slop Jar and Foot Bath, at 030 to 0» a net. II Oil) WHITE CHINA l'INNER SETS, 2 carts WHITE CHIN A TEA SETS, 2 caoka BKRND CHIN A TEA SETS, t GOLD BAND CHINA TEA BETS. IN DBE8S GOODS IN DRESS GOODS IN DBES3 GOODS IN DRESS GOODS J. B. BOSS AST. COLEMAN’S J. B. BOSS A S. T. COLEMANS J. B. ROSS dt 8 T. COLEMAN’S J. B. BOSS A S. T. COLEMANS For BARGAINS tn every style of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods CALL UPON THIS HOUSE. Appreciating the etringency of the money matkot, they offer unprecedented inducement, to purchasers, one and all of whom ara in- vitad to call. A FULL LINE OF “GRAND DUCHSSSE” ALPACAS, JUST RECEIVED. A RARE CHANCE To prepare for n contemplated change of put- nerahip, wa hare determined to aaU from this date the following gooda at NEW TORE COST. All of our magmfloent stock of WINTER DRESS GOODS! All of our LADIES' READY-MADE SUITS, 8AILOR JACKETS, CLOTH, PLUSH, CASIIIlWlE end OPERA CLOAKS, CASHMERE CLOTH AND ALPACA WAISTS. These goods comprise the moat extensive, hand some and stylish stock Uiia aide of New York eRy; were bought for CAeH, end cffeied ea they are now at New York cost, presents an opportunity not often offered to purchasers to secure really choice end desirable articles at lees than thtir actual Tains. W. A. HOPSON A CO., daelO tf 41 Second atreet. REDl’CTIOX IX DRY GOODS. In order (o meet tho dementia of n tight mosey market we will tell at nEDTJCED P1TIOE8 Our entire stock of DRESS GOODS, FURS, SHAWLS, CLOAK8 and CLOAKING, BLANKETS, JEANS, CASSIMEBE3, QUILTS, SPREADS, ASD HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, GENERALLY. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. COME AND SEE. W. A. BANES A SONS, c2tf Triangular Block, Haoon, Ga. THE L. AND M. PERFECTED SPECTACLES can only be bad in Macon of nov26 tf WING A 8QLOMON. FOR BARGAINS IX MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING JL>. .T. 13AER. 1,000 Gents’ Bnaineea Suita at 010, worth $15. too Gent's Business Suits at 012 50, worth 820. 000 Blue and Black Beavar suits at 820, worth 830. 600 Oent'a Black Dress finite at a bargain. 800 Oent'a Etra tire Suita of all grades, cheaper than the cheapest. 2.000 Freed men Suits, 8310, worth 86 00. Boys' and Children's SuiU I mako a specialty, and offer them cheaper than they can be made np. 300 Oent'a Chinchilla Talmas at 315, worth 825. Planter! and merchants will ears 35 par cent, by baying tlicir clothing at the well known store of D. J. BAER, DOTiaim Comer Cherry and Third streets. AT WING A SOLOMON'S. m tf B. A. WISE & CO., Cherry st., Macon, Ga. FIDE CUT GLASS WARE. Our assortment cannot be exeeUed. LAMPS, LAMPS. From 50e to $5. A i.xnnw AND SPLENDID VARIETY. We Invite the ladies to call on us. We can offer Um «ntr jtock to select from ever shown in Macon. * WM WISE ft DOBBS, MVLBEB8X 8T-. MACON. GA- IF YOU WANT TO rCBCUABE THE BEST COOKING STOKE rent omnxs nt xacox. FOR THE LEAST MONEY, M. A. WISE A CO., yfneon, lie. Preserve your eyesight by ruing the L- and M. Perfected SpeeUdes.nov26tf OGDEN & CO., Colton Commission Merchants, MACON. GA. pOTTON PURCHASED FOB ORDER. CON SIGNMENTS FOB NEW YORK, AND ORDERS FOB PURCHASE OB SALE FOB FUTURE DE LIVERY SOLICITED. Refer by Permission to Messrs. B. R. Graves A Co. New York. Central MgM and lUaaing Company, 8avan- nvb Messrs. John W- Anderson's Boat, Savannah. Messrs. Duncan A Johnston, Savannah. Messrs. Batts A Comer, Savannah. oetl? tf BALL, BLACK ft CO. 56$ and 567 Broadway, Sew YorU, Offer foe the HOLIDAYS the most complete and beat a elected assortment of the following gooda to be found in the city: DIAMOND AND GOLD JEWELRY. WATCHES FOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. STERLING SILVER TABLE WARE. BRONZES, ANTIQUE AND MODERN. MARBLE AND BRONZE CLOCKS. MARBLE STATUARY. FANCY GOODS GENERALLY. dec5-tf Ix*twct Foukd Aoux—Yesterday morning at 5} o’clock, just before tho Columbus train loft the depot, a gentleman came down to get aboard, but before he got into the car missed b>« pocket-book. Ha nt ooee raised the alarm of pick-pockets, and for a few minutes was ter ribly diatreenod. But a light was procured, and after looking bade n abort distance from tho car in the direction be came the book was found with the contents nil right. In pulling out n handkerchief from hit pocket the pocket-book fell and he did not notice it It was fortunate Uut be miaaed it before the train left, as be might otherwise never have gotten it. Had it remained where it was until day-light paaeer-by might have found it and mid nothing more about it. An Order Krceived nt Greer, Lake A Co.' Dec. », 1871. To n young gent whose name it is Graoe— Greer, Lake A Co. 's hand wane young This order's addressed, bat in case He's not there let him fill it who can. A bushel of titers I wish Of the kind known ns aweet in this land, At a price that will pay fair eommisb, Bat one that n short pane can atand. They most be not too Urge nor too email, Neither frost-bitten nor yet decayed, I woold'nt take that kind at all, That bnaineea U entirely played. Nome lemons I want, and if yours will do. Just send me two, noon an you can, I’ll aliee ’em and fix ’em and drink the health Of yon, air, or any other man. If my bill yon can fill, which I rather expeet, Please do so, end for pay, If you'll add ti> the list bought to-day, recollect, ni pay you next week, say on Monday. MOBEL. If yon would lire long take the above assurance. And of Greer, lake A Co. your groceries buy; You will never need a policy of life insuranoe, For you'll live always and therefore never die. Macon, Ga., Dee. 10, 1871. Axotheb shipment of Alexander’s oelebrated kid gloves, jnat received nt the Gsxst Moxirom Dothan Bronx, 83 Cherry street The reason why so many Charter Oak stoves are sold is that ns soon ns one is pat up in any settlement its performance is so excellent that every family eonelnde they must have one at once. It is as much as Truman A Green can do to supply the demand for these excellent stoves. A fall line of gUenrsre end crockery, at the Guar Monitor Dottan Bronx. Tux Binesi The Bods!—More ducks, par tridges, doves, robins sad any other sort at Carlos' than yon ever saw in one pile. He is keeping his restaurant well supplied with all delicacies and tbe rush is tremendous. It really looks as though ho feeds hidf the country, to stand round awhile and see the crowds ooming ont« Em licking their lips. And when they go onoe, they always go again. Gar your Christmas presents st the Gnzar Mosrron Dottan Bronx. New Idea.—Of nil the hair invigoratora we over sew a genuine Charier Oak stove U the best. Its superior ejekir;; gives strength end comfort to the stomach, tone to the system, and will cause the hair to grow no matter how sterile and barren the soil may be. A splendid assortment of tortoise shell, jet and Milton gold jewelry, nt the Great Monitor. Fon THE Holiday*.—Mack Brothers, Seoond street, Damour's block, have reoeired another sopply of those pretty tearf and collar teUt, a foil assortment of lace oollaxs and other fanoy articles suitable for holiday presents. Also a complete line of ladies' and children's merino vests, woolen goods, gloves, hosiery, pUin and embroidered bosoms, bUck velvet ribbonB, and a variety of other desirable goods, which they offer at extremely low prioes. declO-Gt 1000 Ladies’ sailor hats, Utest styles, nt the Geest Monitor Dollar Bronx. CITY AFB’AIRS. SUNDAY MORNING. DEC. 10, 1871. Sxaroco Kccx open every night from half past seven to half-put nine o’clock. News Depot open from 7 till 10 o'clock this morning See vices nt the First Baptist Church today— morning and evening—st the usual hours. Preaching by Bev. Dr. McIntosh, of Alabama. Shut Practice.—We have the points of a little game of forgery which we will ventilate hereafter. The police are on track of the crim inal, and we hope will be able to bag him. Fair Street JL E. Church, South.—Anni versary and Sunday School Missionary service at 10 j a. x. Singing by the “Sacred Song As sociation” and Sunday School. Addresses by Bev. Dr. Pierce and the Pastor. Preaching st j r. M. by the Pastor, Rev. W. W. Hicks. Won’t Be Here.—We regret to announce that Madame McCulloch-Brignoli will not visit Macon and give a concert as advertised in Fri day’s paper. Some difficulties not foreseen when the announcement was made, interposed to pre vent her ooming, and to Macon will lose what ws ara sure would Jiava been a musical treat Beown A Co. have just received: Harper, Leslien, Chimney Corner, Bazar, Lady’s Jour nal, London News and limes, Graphic, Every Saturday, Waverly, Woodhnll & Glaflin, Apple- ton, Pilot, Citizen, People, Budget Fun, Wild Oats, Yankee Notions, Day’s Doings, Varieties, Polioe News and Gazette. Godey and Peter son for January. One dozen fine hemstitched handkerchiefs for ONE dollar, at the Great Monitor. Santa Claus is Cowxa.—Truman A Green have an excellent stock of vases, statuettes and everything suitable for our venerable friend. Money is soiree, bat if old Santa cannot invest his cesh st Trumsn A Green’s we fear the little folks will have but’a poor time this Christmas. 1000 pairs kip, kid, morocco, calf and cloth lace shoos, at the Great Monitor. Pic.man’s Asthma Bixedt is taken by inhala tion, and never failt to relieve spasmodic asth- A number of citizens of our city have been using it with very gratifying results to themselves. This remedy was discovered by a great sufferer from asthma, and is a blessing to all who ara similarly affected. Prepared by Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, and sold by all drug gists. Writing Desks, bead and wall baskets, corner and wall brackets, toilet setts, vases, and a fall line of fancy and ornamental goods, at the Great Monitor Dollar Stork. Christmas Gifts.—If yon want to giro a handsome Christmas present to a sweetheart, friend or relative, you will find a select assort ment at J. H. Zeilin A Co.’s Pharmacy, to suit both young and old. They would be pleased to have yon coll and examine their stock, es pecially the Indies, and feel assured you will find something to suit. Call early and get the choice. If too wish anything in the way of Christ mas presents call on Truman A Green and yon cannot fail to be suited. Alexander’s fads at the Great Monitor. Attention is called to Rogers A Bonn's ad vertisement in this issue. I is not necessary for this firm to state what articles they deal in, as everybody from the Ogeechee to the Chatta hoochee knows they are wholesale grocer*.— They request buyers to call elsewhere before purchasing of them, as thereby they will be better enabled to see the low prieee at which they selL ^ 3 pain 10 B ladies’ boco for one dollar, at the Great Monitor Dollax Stoke. The final cologne made in Georgia, can onU be had at Harrit A Peter's drug Mere. It ii pro nounced egttal to any of the imported handier- clue/ ertracts. SxvxNTT-rrvx bbs. 50c. Goblets jnat received by Truman A Green. 500 trays and waiters, at the Great Monitor. Toilet setts, toy work baskets, writing desks and a large variety of fancy goods, at Wing A Solomon’s. Wholesale bnyen will find it to their inter- est to call on 8. Waxelbaum, Bro. A Co., and examine their stock before buying, as they hsTe the largest and best selected stock in the city. R> Sportsmen.—Go to Barrett A Castlen's gun emporium, if yon want to buy tbe best ar ticle at the lowest price. They can excel any establishment in the State in ream-boring and and draw-boring guns for shooting, either for close, for scattering, or for penetration. Tiy novI5tf. Only the beet of deicing tobacco, domestic and imported cigars—pare whisky and brandy kept bg Barrie <fc Peter. Htancxxths Buls.—All colors Hyzncinth glasses with or without bulb, for sale at Wise A Dobb's. When you decide to buy a wagon go and see the Jackson at B. H. Wrigley’s, No 66 and 68, Seoond street, before yon buy. Thx Jackson wagon and many other kinds are sold at low figures by B. H. Wrigley, No. 66 snd GS, Second street. Two-Ply Carpets at 75 cents, §1 snd $1 25 per yard, at the Sew Xork Store. Cotton Advancing.—Cotton advanced jeent in Macon yesterday, and closed very firm at 18e for middlings. Northern speculators are beginning to realize the fact of a short crop.orare at least Teaching a point where they are forced to sckovledge it It would not in the least sur prise us to see cotton advance to a higher prioe next spring than in tbe noted spring of '68. It is something unusual for a rise to take place im mediately before the dose of the year, and we look upon it aa a favorable one. Pnzxtux Cotton Sold.—Tbe five bales o f cotton belonging 'to CapL T. G. Holt, Jr., of our county which took the premium at the State Fair here, and at tho fair in Savannah, was sold yesterday in the Utter place to Messrs. Sims A Thrclkeld at 21 cents. Good cotton always pays better than an inferior article, bnt it is very difficult under the present Ubor sys tem to prepare real first-class cotton for mark et. In pioking, the freedmen will get it trashy, almost invaiUbly, which injures the sample, no matter how good tbe staple nor white the cot ton. Unpleasant.—Yesterday was another damp, cold day. BeaJJy, it seems that wo are having at least onr fall share, if not a little more, of disagreeable weather just now.- If it chanoes to moderate from freezing point, a rain sets in which makes it more uncomfortable than when dry and freezing. This has been, in this latitude, an unusually wet year, and upon the principle of one extreme following another, we may look out for dry seasons next. If the spring is not too cold,it would be well for farmers to plant corn very early to get the benefit of the early rains, and that it may mature before the scorching and parching sans of Jaiy. The New American Prime Donna to Visit Macon.—A note from Mr. O. A. Chizzola, the Business Manager, informs ns that on the 20th insL Macon will have an opportunity of hear ing Mrs. Charles Moulton, the now American Prima Donna, in a grand ooncert to be green that night at Balston’s Hall. Mrs. Moulton made her debut before a New York audience at Steinway Hall on the 19th of October, and achieved a success such as was seldom even known in that city. The papers of tint and other cities whore she has sung are unanimously enthusiastic over her voice, all uniting in declaring it almost matchless in sweetness and culture. It is a genuine metro- soprano, and U pronounced by the critics as near perfection as was ever heard. Mrs. M. in, besides, a very pretty woman, and we all know bow charming and valuable an auxiliary that to success either on the lyrio or dramstio stage. She will be assisted by Mr. Brookhoose Bowler, Tenor, Signor Foirsnti, Baritone Buffo, Mr. J. M. Wepli, Pianist, and Mr. G. W. Colby, Musical Director. Mator's Court.—Tbe array of beauty and chivalry upon the front scat, was not so large on yesterday as tho day before, though suffi ciently so to make it interesting. People must keep warm, and stealing elothes or drinking too much blood warmer, seem to be the prevailing sins of the day. “Mike McHalo!" called his Honor. “Here!” responded MikeL Mike has a way ef looking at bis tittle finger abont three inches above his eyes throngh the bottom of a cut glass tumbler, that makes him giddy-headed sometimes. Perhaps you know how it is your self, and it is therefore unnecessary to add that Mike was nervous when he answered to roll-call. The Court looked him square in the face, a smile of pity and mercy playing abont his lips meanwhile, and naked Mike if he had five dol lars; which meant that he was sorry for him just five dollars’ worth. Ceremonies were dis pensed with, and Mike dispensed with a V.— John Waller had a bed, bnt didn’t have any bed clothes, so he appropriated a few belonging to somebody else. A dress or two, John also added to the wardrobe of bis fntnre spouse; but the course of true love didn’t run smooth, snd be fore John’s intended had received the made-up calico and claimed them as her own, a police man took them away from John and took John away from home. His bed was also stripped of the “comfortables,” as he styled them, and he left ont in the cold again. Tbe Court de cided that ho had gotten ten dollars worth of good out of them, and so informed John, where, upon an Y footed the bill, and John can try his hand again. Wiley Bryant stole a. pair of breeches from the wife of a poor, j-ersecuted penitentiary convict, which only cost him tbe som of three ones and one two dollar bills in city and railroad currency. Then tho Coart palled off his spectacles, and we all went into a consultation abont the seven dollars a day we were paying some people in Atlanta to make speeches and drink hot punches, fully agreeing that law-making costs a good deal more than law-breaking does. The Poor.—ho the poor widow, aa she looks upon her fatherless little ones, and remembers that food for another day is not provided; that the wood is almost gone and the cold winds rat tle at the door; that no oomfortable clothing has been, nor can be had, to protect from the wintry blasts her God-given children; bow hard indeed most seem the lot to which a kind and wise bnt mysterious Providence has as signed her. “The poor ye have always with you," said the Saviour; and can you not, pro fessing Christian, with your richly carpeted floor*; yonr larders filled with the richest vi ands that hoarded wealth can command; yonr hearths cracking with cheerful fires; yonr tittle ones wrapped in costliest fora; can you not discern His meaning? Who gave yon what you have? I earned and saved it myself, yon say. Who gave yon tho power to earn and the dispo sition to save? Not yourself, it was God. Why did he give yon your wealth? Because he gave you the disposition to save and not squander it. He gave it to you, not to hoard with miserly love for the wealth itself, bnt to be distribnted among those who could not manage nor take care of it had it fallen to their lot. It is really distressing to see how tittle of the milk of tin man kindness is found in the bosoms of those who profess to love and follow the blessed Sa viour. Yon who build costly edifices in which to worship God, do you worship Him by seek- out his poor and needy followers and distribu ting to them aa their necessities require ? Think yon that God loves stately mansions or the pre tended worshippers therein, when he sees no charity in their hearts ? Professing Christians of Macon! yon who have plenty and to spare of this world's goods! do yon Annie that every poor widow in the city is this morning provided with the necessities of life ? Do cot say you have heard of none unprovided; it is your duty to “seek out” all such and provide for them. Have you seen to making provision for one such? Ii cot, (knowing as you most, that there is suffering even at your doors,) how can you, this Sabbath morning, repair to the house of God in costly attire, and join in singing songs of praise, or in the prayer for mercies at his hand? Remember that the same Providence which made you rich, made them poor. No doubt Dives Bpoke lightly of Lazarus' improvi deuce, and plead it as a reason for giving him not so much as the crumbs from his table; but Lazarns was none the less dear to his Cteator because of his poverty, nor was Dives justified in scorning him because of it, BY TELEGRAPH. 1>AY DISPATCHES. New York, December 9.—The Odd Fellows' demonstration at the Cooper Institute in behalf of the Chicago and weatern sufferers was not as large as expected. Colfax presided. Dean Hawaon, of Chester, lectured on tbe introduc tion of female deacons in America, ne con ceived that much good most come from the free and easy intercourse of pure, noble and devoted women with all classes of society, and tend to greater modesty and discretion in the work of charity. The polios have notifiid the offioers of the International Soeie'y th*t their demonstration on Sunday is forbidden. The demonstration, if made, must occur on some other day thin Sunday. Samuel J. Anderson, formerly depnty sheriff of New York and confined at Fort Lafayette during the war, attempted suicide. Steamer Titian from Sydney and schooner Darnel Williams collided. The schooner sunk. Michael Ranley was drowned. The Titian had a hole stove into her port side. The President of the steamship company henoe for Havana says the refusal to carry papers thither is in consequence of a request by the Spanish authorities there to suppress in- cendiary documents. Matamoras, December 8th.—The Revolu tionists are marching on San Louis, Potosi, Meir and Camargo. There are fears of a pronuncia- mentohere. Business is suspended. London, December 8, midnight.—Tho and- den and unfavorable change in the oondition of the Prince of Wales, causes deep sorrow throughout the country and among Ml cli of the people. 2 P. M.—Archbishop Canterbury requests the clergy to pray for the recovery of the Prince of Wales. The excitement is intense, now that there is a gleam of hope. 1 p. x.—The following bollsiin has just been posted: Sandringham, 9th, noon.—The Prince passod the morning more tranquilly. The febrile pa- roxisms are subsiding. There has been no in crease of exhaustion. Signed by Sir Wm. Jenner and others. The Princess Beatrice, Prinoess Leopold and all the children of the Prince have been called to his bed Ride snd are hastening to Sandringham. The Duke ol Cambridge has al ready gone there in response to a telegraphio summons. London. December 9.—Official advices from Sandringham continne unfavorable and repre sent the case aa hopeless. Sandringham, December 9, 9 o'clock A. m.— The Prince of Wales slept little daring the night. The exhaustion of his system has not increased and his general condition is some what more favorable. (Signed] Sir Wm. Jenner, And all attending physioians. London, December 9.—The anticipated strike of tho telegraphers has commenoed at Liver- pooL The dispatches are delayed. Steamship Nina, from New Y’ork for Cardiff, was abandon- ed at sea. The crow were saved. Paris. December 9.—Today's session of the National Assembly was turbulent. Tbe vote of urgency upon the future form of Govern ment for France was refused. A bill was pre sented annulling the decree confiscating tho property of tho Orleans princes. The vote of urgency requiring the return of the National Assembly to Paris was refused by a small ma jority. Angry recrimination followed between the members of tbe Bight and Left. A reso lution censuring the committee of psrduns for want of clemency was returned to ltonher, who moved that the appeals for the pardon of the murderers of Gonerais Looompto snd Thomas, were hopeless. Hartford, December 9.—The gas works at Winsted exploded, and two persons were hurt New Orleans, December 9.—On the fourth day of the races Blind Tom won the steeple chase—time 5:48. In the second race Dudley won the first heat. Dudley would not start till Williamson reached the quarter pole—William son winning the race—time 1:52] and 2:05. Salina won tho third race—time 43]. KltalaT UISFATCaaCS. Washington, December 9.—The Income Tax expires by limitation on the 30th instant. There has been no communication between Grant and Akerman regarding tho change of Attorney-Generalship, thongh the pressure for a change is groat, and Akerman’s resignation would bo probably accepted. Influential polit ical circles urge that Akerman lacks judicial force and attainments necessary to the position. Tho very highest authority thinks Fish will stick. Sumner did not sign tho Senatorial let ter requesting Fish to stick. The commission under treaty of Washington has adjourned to the 14th. Laurence A. Gobrigbt has been appointed Commissioner from the Distriot of Columbia to the Continental Celebration at Philadelphia in 1876. The Star says this is a proper compli ment to the esteemed manager of the New York Associated Press here. the Court of Claims, but were postponed, pond ing a decision of the Supreme Court whether Presidential pardon entitles tbe pardoned party to testify in tho Court of Claims against the Government. Senator West had his foot painfully injured by a rapidly driven bnggy, which knocked him down, while entering a street car. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue made the following nominations to tbe President to- day: John J. Mott, to bo Collector of the 6th North Carolina Distriot, vice S. H. Wiley, re- signed; T. H. Brook*, Assessor 1st Virginia District, vice W. W. Douglass, resigned; John Hogan, Assessor 3d Lonisisna Distriot, vice Wm. P. Hardee, removed; Henry M. Tarlor, Assessor 3d Texas District, vice Wm. B. Moore, removed; Alonzo B. Carroll, Assessor 2d Dis trict of Missouri, vice Barnabar B. Smith, re moved. New Yonx, December 9.—A receiver hasjbeen appointed for the New Amsterdam Fire Insur ance Company. Steamer Providence, from Fall Biver, is ashore on the reef off Station street The tag W. D. Reed, collided with an unknown steamer and sunk in East Biver. Crew saved. Paris, December 9.—The thermometer is sixteen degrees below zero. Seine river is fro zen over. The Orleans Princes and Thiers hada consulta tion, the result of which was the Princes defer claiming seats in the Assembly. Compulsory military servioe and general amnesty bills will be introduced next week. Boston, December 9.—The schooner H. M. Fisher, Boston, for Capo Hatien, ran ashoro. The crew was saved by the inhabitants of Cutty Hunk st the risk of their own lives. Chicago, Deoember 9.—The bank officers say thoir loss will not exceed $500,000. Kingston, Ontario, December 9.—The tugs Highland and Hercules have been burned. Loss $50,000. One person was burned to death. St. Louis, December 9.—The National Board of Trade meets in New York next year. A resolution asking the Government to take charge of the telegraphs was rejected. A resolution denouncing tho inspection of articles of mer chandise by State authorities was unanimously adopted. A resolution to memorialize Con gress to establish a sanitary board to protect oommerce from local qnarantino officers was adopted. New Yore, December 9.—Arrived out, Co rinthian. London, December 9, six o'clock p. x.—Tho strike of the telegraphers is becoming gener al and threatens mnch inconvenience. The Prince of Wales passed a quiet afternoon but no change of his symptoms since noon. London, December 9, Hr. si.—The follow ing has just appeared on the bulletin from Sandringham, dated 10 o’clock p. x.: The Prince has slept sines noon, bnt there has been no improvement in his symptoms. New Orleans, December 9.—Motaire races fifth and last day—club perse of $300, consola tion handicap, mile and a quarter, was won by Madame Dudley, beating Glencoe’s Style, John McDonald Bice’s bay filly VonMoltke.ltightway, Donovan, Bob Shelton, Tom Corbett, in the same order. Time 2:20. Second race— clnb purse $1,200 four mile beat and all ages—Fos ter 1 1; Salena 2 distanced: Sentinel dis tanced. Time 7:53—8:05. It was raining and the track heavy, attendance light. Savannas, December?.—Cleared, steamships Huntsville, New York; Seminole, Boston; Wyoming, Philadelphia; Magnolia, New York; Ship, Catista; Howes, Liverpool; Albert Ed ward, Charleston, 8. C. Arrived, steamer Charleston, New York; sailed, steamer Champion, New York; Sea Gall, Baltimore. MIDMGIIT DISPATCHES. Synopsis of Weather Statement. War Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officer, > Washington, D. G., December 9,7:40, r. 1L) The barometer has risen rapidly In the Mid dle and Eastern States, with diminishing north westerly winds, which have generally veered to the southwest from Lake Erie to Lake Superior, and soothwestward to the Missouri river. The highest barometer continues in Tennessee and Mississippi- The threatening weather in the western Gulf continues, with rain on the coast Bain is reported from Oregon to Wisconsin, with rising barometer. Probabilities: Tho barometer will probably rise on Sunday in New England, and the area of highest pressure move into the Ohio valley and on the Alleghany range. Diminishing north west winds, backing to southwest, on the Lakes and Atlantic coast Cloudy weather continues on the Gulf coast Partially cloudy and clear weather on the middle and east Atlantic coast Dangerous winds are not anticipated for this evemn™ on onr ooast Warning signals ordered. Boston, December 9.—This afternoon the Grand Duke Alexis and suite attends! a concert bv tweLs hundred school children in Musio HalL At the dose of the entertainment the Grand Duke remarked that it wai the most charming and interesting exhibition it bad ever been his cood fortune to witness. _ _ S Chicago, December 9.—J. S. Hall, agent for the Kentucky library scheme, was arrested and held in fire hundred dollars bail for violating tile law prohibiting lotteries and sale of lottery tickets. Sr. Lons, December 9.—A committee to con fer with delegates from the dominion of Canada on reciprocal trade relations with that country was reported to-day. A committee was directed to prepare a memorial to be laid before Con gress asking negotiation by commission treaty for commercial relations with the dominion of allowing the principle of reciprocity; the admis-sion by both countries of pro ducts and manufactures of the other; free trade, uniform import and revenne laws. Tbe emus thus collected to bo divided be tween the two countries; admission into the Dominion, to batid ships, and to all the privil - eges of coasting and foreign trade. The final resolution provides that the Dominion shaU en joy its canal improvements and the navagation of the St. Lawrence, and aid in the building of any great lines, or international railroads, snch works in both countries, to be equally enjoyed by citizens of each. The report was adopted. Bearwell, of New Orleans, offered an amend ment looking to the establishment of similar trade relations with Cuba, which was referred to the Executive Council, to report upon daring the session of the Board. St. Petersburg, December 9. —The Knights of tho Order of St. George, founded by Empress Catherine, celebrated their anniversary Thurs day evening. A grand banquet was given, at which the Czar and the first dignitaries of the Empire were present. The Czar offered a toast to the health of the Emperor of Germany. He hoped the intimate relations which existed between that monarch and himself would last as long as they lived and be carried down to fu ture generations by their snooessors, snd he trusted the fraternity of the armies of Germany and Bussia, dating from an ever memorable opooh, would be perpetuated, and thus would be constituted the beat guaranties for the main- tenonce of peaoe and legal order in Europe. London, December 9.—Twenty-eight ladies have been matriculated in the University of Edinburg daring the present term. Sir Charles Dilkeford informed the deputation which pro- xented him with an address, that he should sus pend delivery of pubiio lectures until he had addressed his constituents in Chelsea. St. Louis, Deoember 9.—The national con vention on the snbjeot of a national double traok government portage road from St. Louis, via San Diego to San Franoisoo, is indefinitely postponed. The resolutions on inland water communications, postponed to next year. General Assembly of Georgia. PROCEEDINGS OF SATURDAY. Deported for tho Telegraph and Mnesenger.l Senate.—Tbe Senate met at 9 a. X. Presi dent Trammell in the chair. Prayer by Bov. Mr. Warren. On motion roll-call was dispensed with. The Jonroal was read and approved. Senator Campbell moved to reconsider so much of the proceedings of yesterday as relates to the passage of a bill providing for the ap pointment of certain Commissioners for Moln- tosh county. Mr. Jones moved to lay the motion on tho table. Carried. On motion ono thousand copies of the bill to carry into effect tbe Election Bill were ordered printed for general distribution. Mr. Simmons offered a resolution that where as, it has been charged in the public press of this city that a member of this General Assembly has received a fee of five hundred dollars for his aid and influence to seoure the passage of a certain bill, therefore a joint committee of two from the Senate and three from the House be appointed to investigate the matter and Re port to tbe General Assembly. Adopted. A resolution providing for a committee to inquire and report whether the interest of tbe State as a stockholder in the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad requires the extension of said railroad to Mobile. Adopted. BILLS ON THIRD READING. A bill to incorporate the Commercial Bank of Albany. Passed. A bill to promote tho propagation of shad in the Savannah river and to provide a penalty for fishing for tho same on Sundays and Mon days. Passed. The committee to whom was referred a reso- lution requesting the resignation of the State School Commissioner, reported a resolution providing for a committee of three to' be ap pointed by tho President of the Senate, to in- vestigate tho fitness and efficiency of the pres ent State School Commissioner and report thereon to the General Assembly, and recom mended its adoption. Mr. Lester moved to lay the whole matter on the table. Carried. Mr. Kibbee offered a resolution providing for the extension of the present session until Sat urday, lGth, inclusive, which was adopted by a constitutional vote of ayes 28, nays 12. A message from tho Governor ad interim, in response to the resolution requesting informa tion of the amount of the indebtedness of tho State for printing, contingent expenses, eto., was read and referred to the Finance Commit tee. A resolution looking to tho reimbursement to the corporate authorities of Savannah by and Improvement of tho harbor. Adopted. I A resolution appointing certain persons to inspeot and report to the General Assembly upon certain digests, and to prepare an analy tical index of the Georgia reports, was, on motion tabled. A bill to change the time of holding the Snpe- rior Court of Talbot county. Passed. A bill to make tho; employment of any ser vant whatever, during the term of service for which he or she shall have been employed a misdemeanor. Passed. A bill to incorporate the Darien Telegraph Company. Passed. A bill to incorporate tho Georgia Reliable In surance Company of Atlanta. Passed. A bill to incorporate the Griffin and Columbus Railroad Company. Passed. A bill to protect the people of this State against the illegal and fraudulent issue of bonds and securities and for other purposes, vetoed by the Executive, was, on motion, taken np, and the veto message returned therewith was read. The message based the disapproval of the bill on the material damage to the credit of tho State which, it alleged, the bill would effect upon its uncorstitutionality in violating the ob ligation of contracts, snd generally upon its contravention of tho wisest financial policy. Mr. Barns denied that the bill proposes re pudiation of anything. It merely provides for a committed to investigate the bonded debt of the State and to report to the General Assem bly. Ho considered it the most important measure of the session, and well calculated, as was designed, to protect tbe credit of the State and restore it to its original vigor. Mr. Simmons said the bill was the result of the most careful labors, and the advico of the first financial ability of the country. He said the proper authority was totally anable to Btate the amount of the State’s debt, and policy and protection imperatively demand, in the absenoe of any record of the amount of tho debt, a sus pension of payment of interest until the people can know the actual condition of tho State’s finances. Ho animadverted severely against tho unjust charges against the Legislature con- taiuod in the message. Senator Campbell spoke against the bill, and called the previous question. Tbe call was sustained, and the bill parsed: ayes 25, nays 10. Adjourned. House.—The House met at the usual hour, Speaker Smith in the chair. Tho journal of yesterday was read and ap proved. Mr. Griffia, of Houston, said that Dr. Sim mons, of Snmter oonnty, had contested the seat of Hon. Wright Brady, deceased, and that no action had been taken upon tbe matter by the Committee on Privileges and Elections. He moved to reconsider so mnoh of yesterday’s proceedings as relate to tho adoption of a reso lution requesting the Governor to order an elec- tion in said county. Mr. Hudson said that no contest had been en tered for Mr. Brady’s seat, and now since Mr. Brady is dead, certainly his seat cannot be con tested. On motion of Mr. Bryan, the motion to re- consider was laid on the table. Mr. Bossell moved to reconsider the loss of the bill to pay the heirs of CoL U. Sheftall, an officer in the revolution, certain money as com pensation for their claims against the State. Mr. McMillan gave a clear statement of all the facts and favored reconsideration. Mr. Griffin, of Houston, opposed the motioD. On motion of Mr. Richards the motion to re consider was laid on the table. Mr. Griffin, of Houston, offered a resolution asking the Committee on Privileges and Elec tions, why no report had been made on Mr. Simmons claims to the seat of Hon. Mr. Brady, deceased. Adopted. BILLS ON THIRD READING. A bill to inooporate tbe town of Vienna. Passed. A Bill to incorporate the Griawoldville and Jeffersonville Railroad Company. Passed. A bill to incorporate the Steam Wagon Com pany of Georgia. Passed. A Senate bill to amend the road law*. Passed. A bill to change tbe line between the conn- ties of Pickens and Gilmer. Passed. A bill to exempt ministers of the gospel from road duty in Pickens county. Passed. A bill to authorize the classification of public roads in Dooly county. Passed. A bill to prohibit the corporate authorities of any town or city from levying a tax on cotton ^ bill to regulate the levying of taxes in Pierce county. Passed. A Senate bill to incorporate the Hawkins- ville and Eafaula Railroad Company. Passed. The Senate resolution ordering printed copies of the Election bill to fill the unexpired term, to be distributed to each county in this State, was concurred ip. . ... The Senate resolution appointing a joint committee to investigate charges made by the public press against a member of the General Assembly was ooncurred in. A till to amend the charter of the town of iUrtwell. Passed. A bill to prohibit the granting of linceaes to retail liqnor in Gainesville. Passed. A bill to amend the law relating to Coroners. Passed. A resolution by Mr. Wofford, of Bartow, no- Three hundred dozen goblets at Truman A Green’s from 50 cents to $5.00 per set. Good Opera Flannels at 50 cents per yard, at the New York Store. Have your prescriptions prepared at Harris <& Peter's drug store. Competent Apothecaria, pure and reliable medicines and reasonable prices are guaranteed. Great redaction are made in Dry Goods this week at tho New York Store. tifying the Governor of the extension of the session until Saturday next, was adopted. A bill to change the Constitution by a two- thirds vote of two successive Legislatures, in relation to pardons, etc., by the Executive, was lost. A bill to revise jury boxes throughout the State. Lost. A bill to authorize the Governor to draw his warrant in favor of G. C. Edwards, former tax collector of Lee connty, for money overpaid.— Pawed. A biH to amend an act to grant to the Sa vannah, Skidaway and Seaboard Railroad Com pany the right to oocstraot a railroad through Aberoorn street, was laid on the table. A bill {o change the line between the conn- ties of Douglass and Paulding counties. With- drawn. A bill to provide for selling horses and cat- tie when levied on and claimed, when the officer is required to keep them until the trial. Passed. A bill to levy and collect a tax on dogs in cer tain oouuties of this State, was debated and amended to a considerable extent and finally recommitted. A bill to incorporate the Home Fire and Ma rine Insurance Company of Colambus. Passed. A bill to change tbe line between Fnlton and Campbell oonnties. Passed. A bill to a'low W. U Hnnnieutt, of Gwinnett, to peddle without license. Passed. A bill to amend tbe law in relation to receiv ing jury certificates in payment of county taxes in While and Habersham counties. Passed. A bill to change the fees of sheriffs in keep ing live stock. Passed. A bill to submit to tbe voters of this State the question of abolishing fences. Lost. A bill to authorize the investment of trust funds in certain casta. Lost. A bill to amend the law in relation to Bales of horses and cattle by sheriffs Passed. Pending consideration of the bill to create a County Court the Honse adjourned until 3 r. M. afternoon session. Senate -A resolution informing the Gover nor that both honses had voted to prolong this session to the 16th, was adopted. Almost the entire session was spent in dis cussing whether tho Senate would recall from the House tbe bill passed this morning over the Executive veto.in relation to State bonds. The President ruled that a motion to recall for the purpose of reconsidering was out of order. A resolution to act on bills of a general char- aclcr in preference to local bill wrh adopted. The House amendments to tho County Court bill, was concurred in. House—Bills passed: Tho County Court bill, excepting certain oonnties. The bill in relation to Stale Aid Bonds over Executive veto, by 117 to 20. You can bay yonr crockery from Truman A Gieon sh cheap as at any store in the State, and be sure of gettiog nothing but the best ware. Silk Valouus at 75 cents per yard, at tho New York Store. Tortoise Shell and Jet Sets of Jewelry, Opera and Leontine Chains, Bracelets, etc., now and beautiful, at E. J. Johnston’s. dec5 lw Don’t forget that yon can got a genuine fresh Apalachicola oyster in the shell or ont of it, at the Georgia No. 2. The Georgia No. 2, Restaurant is well kept up and is fully entitled to the popularity to which it has attained. Mr. Casey keeps it in splendid style. If the Charter Oak cook stovo has a fault, twenty years of kitchen servioe has failed to demonstrate where it is. French Plaids at 25 cents, at the Now York Store. Buy your drugs and medicines at Harris <fc Peter's drug store, Damour's Block, Second street, corner Lighthouse alley. New goods received daily. The cheapest BUck Alapaca can be found at the New York Store. goods in my line. Call and examine. E. J. Johnston. Thx largest stock of black and colored Silks in the city, at the New York Store. Gbeat bargains in Gold-Headed Canes, Vio lins, Banjos, Pocket-books, Porte Monies, etc., at E. J. Johnston’s. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Dally Itoview of the Market. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,? December 9—Evening, 1871. j Ootton.—Receipts to-day 493 bales; sales 459; shipped 374. We quote Liverpool middlings firm at 18c. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1871—bales.. 1,789 Becoived today 493 Received previouely 32,214—32,707 31,416 Shipped to-day 374 Shipped previously 23,234—23,008 Stock on hand this evening 114833 The money and general markets we qnoto as follows: UNITED STATES CURRENCY—LOANS. Per month 1%@2% percent SOLD AND SILVER. rates for Gold 81 10 Seffini 1 11 Buying rates for Silver 1 05 Soiling....... 1 08 EXCHANGE ON NEW TORE. Buying % dieconnt Selling X prem. EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH. Selling.'...............!.... 1........... prem. BACON—Gleai rib didee (emoked) 9X @ 9*f Shoulders *SX @ 0 Sugar-cured hams 17 GRAIN AND HAY. CORN 1 00 @ 1 05 MVAT. 1 05 @ 1 10 GRITS 1 35 OATS 70 @ 75 FIELD PEAS 1 25 HAY—Northern 1 90 @ 2 00 Tunneaeo Timothy .. 1 75 @ 1 80 BAGGING AND IRON TIES. BAGGING—Bengal 12 Jy«» is Gunny....- „ J® Dundee @ 16 Patched if TIES—Gooche f @ 6Jf Arrow 5X @ 6 Eureka 5X @ 6 Morning Market Report. New Yore. December 9.—Cotton firm; uplands 19X; Oilcans 20K; •»!« I- 600 - . , Sates of fntnre* last evening 2700 bales as follows: December 19>£(»19%; January 193-16® (S>19X; May 19Match 19%; Jane 20; April ID 3-16. Stocks ttesdy acd not very active. Gold active at Governments doll and firm Btate bonds dull and steady. Money firm at 7. Exchange, • Jfc short, 9$£ _ !our quiet and steady. Wheat quit t and firm. Com quiet and firm. Pork steady at $13. Lard h< Turpentice dull at 65. Bonin film at 84 95® 6 00. Freights dali. Liverpool, December 9, noon.—Cotton opened strong; uplands 9%; Orleans 10®10%. Later —Cotton quiet and steady; aalea 12,000; ex port and peculation 3,000; shipping at Cbarleaton or Savannah 9%. _ , „ London, December 9. noon—The feelirg on change is better. Consols *1%. Bonds 92%. Later.—Consols closed unebangad. Paris, December 9 —Rentes 67f. 90c. Markets—Evening Report. New Yobx, December 9.—Cotton X higher; ^^f&ett&bales st the fl owing figures: Deoember 19%@19 3-16@19%@ 19 7-16; January 19%®19 1-16%19X; February 19% @19%®9-16® 19%® 19%: March 19%® 19 9-16® April 19 £i«@19%; May 20@17%. Money 6@7. Sterling 9@9%. Gold 9%®10. Governments inactive; 62*10%. Tennesaees steady South Carolina* pretty active; balance, very quiet Tenneaaecs 66; new 66. Virginias 63; new 68. Louie ions 61; new GO. Leveea 62; 0's 75. Ala^ bunas ICO; 5's 65. Georgias 80; 7’s 83. North Carolina* 35; new 15. South Carolines 43; new 30. Governments. 81s 17%; C2s 10% ; Cls 10%; 65s UK: new 13%, 67s 14%; 68s 14%; 40s 0%. Bank Statement.—Loans increased 81,750,000. Specie increased 85125.000. Legal tendera de creased 86,750,000. Deposits increased $1,125,000. Floor a shade firmer. Wheat very qniet and firm. Com a shade firmer. Pork 13 50. Lird firm. Na val* qniet and fiim. Groceries and freight* quiet CtecntNATi, December 9 —Pork in fair demand: flour dull and drooping; com in fair demand and advancing at 47; lard Bteady; kettle 9; whisky 92. Louisville, December 3.—Provisions active. Pork 13 50. Bacon ncminal and scarce. Whisky 90. Baltimore, December 9 Cotton in moderate demand and a shade higher; middlings 19%; net receipts of the 213; groea 285; exportsto Conti nent—; coastwise 397; sales 310. Floor and Wheat dull. Com firm, white 66@71; yellow 59&91. Oats 53. Provision* qniet and un changed. New Orleans, December 9.—Cotton strong; The eighth WoDderof the World has been found j> Georgia. The discoverer is a physician of long experience, extensive observation and profound judgment, and his discovery has proven such a blessing to woman, that it is already known through out the country as "Waman’e Boat Friend,” With remarkable quickness and certainty it cures all cases of suppressed menstruation, acute or chronic, and restores health in every instance- Dr. J. Brad- field's Female Regulator supplies a remedy long needed in the treatment of diseases peculiar to wo man, This the Medical Faculty knows and admits’ whilo many of our best physicians are using it in daily practice. The medicine is prepared with great care by L. H. Bradfleld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga., snd sold at 81 59 per bottle by respectable druggists verywhere. Marriage Guide.—Interesting work, numerous engravings, 224 pages. Price 50 cents. Address «—-• io s~(k Eight street, 8t, Louis. Mo. See advertisement. ang!7-dAwty middlings 19; net receipts 1670; gross 2572, exports to Havre4568; exports coastwise 2728; Bre men 2001; Barcelona 3010; sales 6300; stock 1G3,- 592. Flonr eaaior; anporflne 6 75; donblo 762% treble 7 25. Corn 73jj80. Oats u«@54 Bran, supply fair at 1 SO® l 32. Hav lower; prime offering at 10 00; choice 42 00 Pork 14 25®14 50. Bacon doll; shouldois 7%; clear rib aides 7%; clear sides 8; sugar cured hams 11®16. Lard dull and easier; tieroe 9%; keg 10%. Sugar firmer; inferior 5®G; common to good common CV” ‘K; fair to fully fair 7%<§9%; prime 9%@10; choico 10%. Molasses easier; fair 31<sC9; primo 40@12: choico 43. Whisky 9531C5. Coffee inactive; fair 18@ 18%; good 18%@19; primo 19%@19%. Sterling 18%. Sight %®% diec-jULt. Gold 10. Nobfolk. December 9.—Cotton firm; low mid dlings 18%; net receipts 1761; exports odkstwiee 371; sslos 200; stock 6977. Augusta, Decomber 9.—Cotton in strong de mand and active; middlings 18%; receipts 900; sales 1000. WnjnNQTON, December '9.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 18%; net receipts 1S5; experts coastwise 147; sales 219; stock 2000. Spirits turpentine strong at 60. Rosin film st 415 for strained; 7 50 for extra No. 1; 4 65 for low No. 2; 9 00 for extra pale; 8 00 for pale. 9 50 window glass. Crude turpentine steady; 3 50 for hard; 5 25 for yellow dip; 5 35 for vitgin. Tar qniet at 2 50. Pnn-'DEi.nnA, December 7 Cotton firm; mid dling* 19%. Charleston, December 9.—Ootton .strong; mid dlings 19%®19%; not receipts 1864; gross ; exports Great Britain 6408; coastwise 200; sales 500; stock 28,317. Savannah. December 9. — Cotton qniet; mid dlings 18%® 19; net receipts 2716; exports cosstwiso 47: to Great Britain —; to Bremen 470; sales 1500; stock 67,327. Mobile December 9.—Ootton quiet snd strong: middlings 18%@R>; net receipts 23 A' exports coast wise 898; aalea 1000; stock 39,007. Memi-his, December 9.—Cotton firmer and held higher, middlings 18%; receipts 2300. Boston, Deoember 9.—Cotton doll; middlings 19%®19%; net receipts 118; gross 1750; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise —; sales 300; stock 7500. Galveston, December 9.—Cotton firm; good ordinary 16%; net receipts 880; exports to Great Britain 1521;saies 2200; stock 32,051. Paris, December, 9 noon—Bestea 6Gf. 60c. CONSIGNS;£N PER M. Jfc W. It. It. December 10,1871. Barlow A Calloway; T King; Geo Payne: Rogers A B; Mrs J B Annxtrong; J Holmes A Oo; D Good A Sons; IJTraywick; Russell A P; Truman A G; Seymour, T A Co; W A E P Taylor; Gray A ban ders; D B Woodruff. Mrs. WnrrooMn's Syrup fob Soc^niso Ohil dren,—Many sleepless nights of painful watchings to the anxiona mother might bo avoided by using this invaluable preparation. Hudson G. Wolfe’s Bell Schnaffs, an invigora ting tonic and medicinal boverage, maonfactnred by the proprietors at bchiodam in Holland, is war ranted perfectly pore, and free from all deleterious snbetancos. It is distilled expressly for cases of Dyspopeia or Indigestion, Dropsy. Gout, lthenms- tiem, general Debility, Catamih of the Bladder, Pains in tho Back and Stomach and all diseases of tho Urinary Organs. It gives great relief in Asthma, Gravel and Oalcnli in the Bladder; strengthens and invigorates the system, and wifi keep off that dreadful scourgo, Fever and Ague, when taken in time. Re pedal pains have been taken aa to its quality, and a permanent uniformity is guaranteed. This is calculated to make the Bell Schnapps the most reliable and popnlar article of its kind. It is dis tilled from Barley of the finest quality, and the Aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy. As a healthful beverage it has no superior. To the invalid and those who travel, and are sub ject to changes of water and climate, they will find it an invaluable agent. Hndson G. Wolfe was, for tho period of twenty years, connected in the Sehnapps business with bis ancle, the late Udoipho Wolfe, and his long expe rience and knowledge of tho btuineBa in which ho is engaged, should be a sufficient guarantee that he folly appreciates tho wants of the pubiio for an ar- ticlo prepared expressly for the diseases above mentioned, and all he asks is to give tbe Belt Schnapps a trail, and compare the same with others that make the like pretentions. Caution !—Ask for "H. G. Wolfe’s Bell Schnapps.” For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apothe caries. HUDSON G. WOLFE A Oo., Office, 18 South William Street, New York. For sale br CAMPBELL A ENG LIS H Macon Ga. BOOTS AND SHOES FOB THE MILLION. 600 pairs Gent*' Sewed French Calf Boot*, at $5, worth 88. 1,000 pairs Gents’ Pegged Boots, at $250, worth $5 600 pairs Gents' best Calf Sewed Gaiters,at $3 50, worth $6. 2,000 pair Gents’ Kip Brogans, warranted, at $1 25, worth 82 60. 600 pairs Ladies’ Cloth Sewed Shoes, at $1 50, worth $3. Boys' and Mens’ Shoes of all qualities, at re duced prices- special inducements ottered to planters axd MERCHANTS, AT D. J. BAER’S, novl2 lm Comer Cherry and Tlurd-ets. A CARD- I HAVE made arrangements with the largest and most reliable costnmers in New York to hire aa many costumes as required for tbe coming Mas querade Ball. Ladies and gentlemen wishing to select, can do eo from this date. Hire for cos tumes from $15 to $20. All orders confidential, and received until Deoem ber 21*t MRS. F. DESSAU, nov28-t31dec 68 Mulberry street. Select School for Girls and Boys I AM delighted to announce to my former pa trons, snd the good people of Macon generally, that I will be able to reopen my school Janaary 2d, 1872. Early application must be made to T. B. Sclater, with Hams A Peter. $6 per month for English Branches, Mathemat ics and Latin; $8 per month for English Branches, Mathematics, Latin, Greek and French; $5 fur English Branches only. R. A. SCLATER, Grad. Univ. of Va., nol8annt)anl Principal. a EORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY—Mrs. Ap- solis E. Hatcher, wife of Robert Hatcher, deceased, has applied to me for exemption of per- sonalty, and setting apart and valuation of home stead, and I will pass upon the Bame on the 23d day of December instant, st 10 o'clock a. m., at my offioa in Knoxville. This December 7th, 1871. J. W. AYANT, dec9-2t* Ordinary. CUBA MOLASSES. QA HHDS. Choice Cuba Molasses, the beet ar*i- clo of Molasses in the market for retail- AIso 10 hhds. and 60 bbls of reboiled Molasses. For sale by dec8 tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO. Valuable Property for Sale. U NDER an order of the Ordinary of Bibb county I will sell tho honso and lot in Vineviile be longing to the estate of Dr. E. 0. Williamson, before the Conrt-house door in tbe oity of Macon, between the legal hours of sale, on tbe first Tuesday in Jan uary next. Tams cash. JAMES T. NISBET, nov23 tds Adm’r with will annexed. GOOD THINGS TO EAT, 100 we ’S^ n S 125 pounds each. 1,000 lbs. Fat Turkeys and Chickens. 600 lbs. Spare Bibs and Bick bonea. 25 Cans New Lard. Choice Tennessee Beef. For sale cheap at J. H. ANDERSON A SON’S, dec5-tf No. 10 Hollingsworth Block. MILWAUKEE LAGER. H AVING obtained the agency of the celebrated MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER, I herewith offer tbe same to my patrons and tbe pnblic in gen eral. Come and try the beat Beer in the United States. noSOlm J. VALENTINO. c. B. WOOTEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MAG ON, GA. OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK. oct22 ly« BABY CABS. nhe finest assortment of Baby Cabe *nd Per ambulators ever received in this city. For sale cheap by CAE HART A CUBD, oetUtf BOARDERS WANTED. G OOD board and lodging can be had at the Flint House, at reasonable rates. nov24 eodlm* MRS. A. LAS3ETER. O. C. HORNE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law HAWKINSVILLE, GEORGIA. N. B—Commercial and Bank NotCB and Drafts collected at bank rates of comnuaamD^wbenpaid at maturity. notice mrrrRTY DAYS after date application will bo rpIiLBTx XJ.a o muncil of Macon to cbeo i the City Council of Macon to cloee (At ^rt of T.reall atioet, and ali tho alleys ruu- tag P ttougb the property deeded by tbe said cuncil to Mercer Univereity^ £ nol5 law30d Pres. Board Trustees, M. U,