Newspaper Page Text
▲V EXPLANATION.
W.dMtr. to pmmt a Iftrgft <inpl»y of empty
ibalraa, to anticipation of oar Spring Stock, and
do *0 will oooUnoft oar Ubartl offer of the piftt’SO
day* for tome time longer. Thoee who bar* teg
lMted to a rail Ihamiftlree of tha
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Are lavUtd to examine the largest display cf really
tekiUi
SILK AND WOOLEN FABRICS
Erar brooght to thla market.
Balmoral and Boulerard Skirls,
nr. /v iggETB.
BLANKETS FOB BED AND CBIB.
AT tot tow rajcaa.
Janlltf
J. B. BOSS AB.T. COLEMAN.
FURTHER REDUCTION.
Owing to the etrlcgenry of tbo monty mirket we
will mete ft grrftter re Miction in prn <*> of » liiiK'.'
QOODH. some at ooet and others for leas thanoost
WHITE AND SOABLET FLANNELS,
OPEBA FLANSELS,
BLANKETS. QUILTS. TICKINGS,
BROWN and BLEACHED D0SIE8TIC8,
1C-4 SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASINOS,
CAS8IMEBE8, JEAN?,
BLEACHED, BBOWN AND TUBHET BED
DAMASKS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS. SHAWLS.
8ACQUES, SCABFS, NUBIAS.
HOODS, LADIES' and MIrSES' FUBS,
HOSIEBT, HALF H08IEBY, etc.
Oall and examine onr atnrk, and wa will conrince
you of tha oorrectneaa of the aboTe atalement.
W. A. BANKS A 60N8.
Jal9 tf 13 Triangular Block.
DRYGOODS.
MARKED DOWN PRICES.
Arranging for a change cf copartnereblp on the
lit Of February, wo .ball offer through thla moo li
Very eapectel lndooementa to buyers
Wo ehall a ell at doelng ont prtcoe all atjloa of
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKS, 8ACQUES, BEADY-MADE DBESSES,
furs.
BLANKETS, BHAWLS. CAB81MEBE3,
And W1NTEB GOODS generally.
Wo Hear Bnslnraa and Bargains.
Call and see.
lanttf
W./. H0F80N A CO.,
* No. 41 Second afreet.
B. A. WISE Sc CO.,
CHEKBY ST., MACON, GA.,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tnrra Clotshto, at ooet or lata. 0. H.
Baird, next door to Firet National Bank, Cherry
afreet.
Bats your prescriptiont prepared at Barrie
A Peter's drug stars. Competent Apothecaries,
purs and reliable medicines and reasonable
prices are guaranteed.
Fen Sinara, lower than oyer. C. H. Baird.
TxxJaokaon wagon and many other kinds
are sold at low figures by B. H. Wrigley, No.
6 and C8, Second street.
Talus Orzaooan, at ooet or leer. C. H.
Baird.
CITY AFFAIRS.
DY TELEGRAPH
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 16, 18*2.
Buy your drugs and medicines at Harris A
Peter’s drug store, Damour’z Block, Second street,
corner Lighthouse alley. New goods receited
daOy.
W. P. CaxLoa haring oomplated arrangements
with Dr. Bowen tor the purchase of the entire
stock in this Stato of hie celebrated Catawa
wine, of the vintage of alxty-eeren, is now of
fering it to the citizens of this town and vicini
ty at a reasonable prioe. It la reoommended
by physicians and citizens as being the pare
end unadulterated juice of the grape. Having
a large lot of this wine on hand I am anxious to
introduce it to the trade. janll-tf
To Pro answer.—Go to Barrett A Caa lien's
gun emporium. If you want to buy the beat 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. Try
them. novlStf.
Only the best of chewing tobacco, domestic and
imported agars—pare whisky and brandy kept
by Uarris A Peter. y
Mianxot OrinE.—Interesting work, n aerona
engravings, 224 pages. Price 60 cents. Address
Dr. Batts’ Diepeaaaiy 12 North Eight 8treet, St
Loots. Mo. See advertisement. augl'-dAwly
Exrr Bluer or a You.mj Wo has.—A country girl,
young, pretty and happy, bar step waa elastic and
the toeea of health blcomed upon her cheek. One
Apnl morn eba waa overtaken by a “spring shower,"
and caught a cold.
It waa bar “particular time," and suppression
waa the remit. At the next period Dature tefueeil
to act. She became eallow, swollen, and anffe ed
intensely with pain in the back and “lower stomach,"
palpitations, difficulty of breathing, indigestion and
headache. Doctors failed to paHiate bar die treated
condition, and ehe longed for death as the only
hope of relief. At the Instance of a friend, who
herself experienced its benefits, abe waa induced to
try Dr. J Bradfield'e Female Begulator. One bot
tle cured her. fche Is again the happy girl ehe waa
that April month g before tbe shower The Female
Regulator la prepared by L □ Bradfleld, druggiet,
Atlanta. Ga., at 9! SO per bjttle, and kept by all
respectable drag men tbrougbont tbe land,
j id5 lm
It la a fact that while Dr. Prioe'a Cream Baking
Powder baa been made for aix years without re
ducing its standard of perfect parity, not another
liaklng powder In the market Is free from adulters
Moot
Lowr on the stepe of Balaton's Hall last night,
A plain gold ring. Tbe finder will be anitably
rewarded by leaving it at this offioa.
Tax Wzatbxx waa decidedly windy yester
day. Overooats were comfortable all day and
the dost was by no means pleasant. We tabbed
oar eyes half the day trying to get the sand ont
of them, that old Boreas wen'd pot there when
in one of his frantio spells.
Hobiuxltubai. Accnojr Salk.—We direct
attention to the advertisement of an auction
sale of plants, bulbous roots and flower seeds
by Ur. Besore. Also, a fine lot of fruit trees,
all imported. They are now on exhibition at
the store of Mr. B. H. Wrigley, on Second street,
and we advise our lovers of flowers, fruits, etc.,
to go and see them. >
ir tcq wast to ruscniaa
THE BEST COOKING STOVE
area orrxutD is moos,
FOR TBE EEAST MONEY,
I, A. WISE A ro., Maces, On.
English Tea Triijs and Waiters,
Just received by steamer Darien from Liverpool,
« dosrn ENGLISH TE V 7 BAYS and WAITERS,
usorted sixes,
Which we will sell from 10a to 91 each, nonae-
heepora will p'saaa cad and secure a bargain in
U,U “ St WISE A 00.
CURRY COMBSrCURltY COMBS.
200 doaen ENGLISH CUBBY COMBS,
•Jnst received by »tnm&r from Liverpool. Mer
chants can purchase them at New York importers
prices by oalhcg on us.
B. A. WISE A CO., Macon, Ga.
janlltf
THE GREAT BENEFACTOR.
The Best is Always tlio Cheapest!
ro CALX* AND iu
yTTm STEWART,
GREAT BENEFACTOR, GOOD WILL,
IMPROVED IRON WITCH
COOKING STOVES.
Box and Office StoTea, Gtatea at low figure*.
Nails. Axes. Tiace Obama A full line of House
Furnishing floods. Wood and Willow Ware. Tin
Ware to tbe Trade.
Janfitf
OLIVER. DOUGLASS A CO.
Tsaow M Bxi.eroaotnx.eTa.—Tha citadel of life
In a elate of seige all through tho year, but is
never more closely Inverted than in mid winter.
The liver is uanally eomowhit torpid, and the Low-
els more or lees conatipated at this season, and dys
pepsia often assumes Its moat aggravated form in
oold or wet weather. Io short, the slngglirh eye
tern teems inclined to intermit or shirk rome of
its most important dntioe nnder tho Influence of
low temperature, and requites wholearme atimn-
lation. Tbo epnr required ia Hostetlers' Stomach
Bitters, the only medicine which quickens the ao-
ticn of tbe accretive organs, an I brings ont the
latent vitality of tho eyeUm, without creating any
febrilo symptoms, or tho slightest nervous excite
ment.
The great vegetable tonlo la not reoommended aa
a apeciflo for oongba, colds and consumption—
that field being left open to the concocters of pre
parations which cannot by any possibility reach tbe
large! bnt as a specific for tbs conetitntional and
physical woakneae which invite pnlmonary disease,
ts literally infallible. Tbe most insidious and ter
rible enc-my of tinman lifo is not disease iteeif, but
tbs weakness which affords it an opportunity to
gain a firm hold of tbe vital system. Remember
that stamina, vital energy—tho life-principle, or
whatever yon may chooeo to call tho resistant power
which battles against tbe caneo of disease and death,
tho grand safeguard of health. It is the garrrieon
of the human fortress, and wb-nit waxes weak, tbe
t no policy is to throw in reinforcements. In other
words, when such an emergency occurs, commence
a course of Hostetler's Bitters.
Niolictid Cocoa* a*D Colds.—Few are aware
of the importance of checking a cough or “com
mon oold," In Its first stage; that which In the be-
Rining would yi Id to “Brown's Bronchial Trccbes,'
if neglected, often works npon the Jongs.
Vxbdiot : “Sraarzn ”— Daflo ent health does not
oommonly consist ifi any special functional derange
ment, and etUI less In any special organic derange
ment, bnt is simply this—want of sufficient nour
ishment. There is. It may be an abnndanoe of food
but then the complicated apparatus which ought to
convert this food into nutritious blood, is not work-
ing aright—and, In this way, multitudinous myriads
are actually starved, slowly and miserably starved,
tn the very presence of plenty, and find their only
asylum from a wretched lire, tn a prematnre grave!
But ti is tbe property of certain substances, when
received into tbe syatem. to repair this complicated
apparatus—to urge forward, tbat is, tho work of
nutrition. Under the name of Dr. Gottlieb Fiacb'e
Bitter*, no have a preparation which thus urge*
forward—and that permanently, too! A wineglaaa-
fnll, taken before or after eating, gives both in
creased general appetite, and Increased capacity to
digest tbs food reoelved. Experiment will verify
this!
Thla subject continued next week under “The
Importance of Ilealth."
ON MARRIAGE.
Happy rollef for young men from the effects of
errors and .buses tn early life. Manhood restored.
Nervosa debility cored. Impediments to Marriage
lemoved. New method of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and circulars aont
free. In sealed envelopes
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Ninth sL, Philadelphia, Pa. janfi lm
Hcnoox G. Wolfe's Bill ScBXAtrs, an Invigora
ting ionic and medicinal beverage, manufactured
by the proprietor, at Schiedam iu Holland, is war
ranted perfectly pore, and free from all deleterious
•ulKtance-i. It 1. diauUed expressly for cases of
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dropsy, Gout. Rhtnma-
ti*m. general Debility, Catarrah of tho Biadder,
Palo* in the Back and S’.omach and all diseases of
the Urmaiv Oigano. Ii girts great relief in Asthma,
Or.vel and Oahnli m tbe Bladder: strengthens
and invigorates the rysttm. and will keep off that
dreadful aooutge. Fever and Ague, when taken in
time.
Especial pains have been taken aa to its quality,
and a permanent uuiformity ia guaranteed. This
is calculated to make the Bell Schnapps tbe most
reliable and popular article of its kind. It is dis
tilled from barley of the flneet quality, and the
Aromatic Juniper Berry of Italy. Aa a healthful
beverage it baa no superior.
To the rnval.d and those who travel, and are sub
ject to changes of water and climate, they will find
it an in valuable agent.
Hudson G. Wolfe was. for the period of twenty
rears, connected in the Schnapps easiness with bis
ancle, the late Udolpho Wo.fe. and bis long expe
rience and knowledge of the bttoinee* in which he
ia engaged, rhould tie a sufficient guarantee that he
folly appreciates tbe wants of the public for an ar
ticle prepared txpresaly for the diaeaeea stove
mentioned, and all he aeks is to give the Bell
Schnappe a trail, and compare the same with others
that make the like pretemions
Cactios!—Aek for "H. G. Wotfe’aBeUFchnappa."
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apothe
caries. HI DSON G. WOLFE ft Co..
Office. IS Sonth W.Uiam Mreet, New York.
For sale bv CAMPBELL A ENGLISH Macon Ga
ARE THE CHEAPEST
THEY ARE THE BEST.
Tbeae Stoves are selling for LE : S MONEY than
any FIRST-ULAOS Stove in the market.
mm l GREEXf Sole ignts,
triangular block.
Sign cf the Golden Stove. janT 3m
Batchelor's Heir Dye.
superb Hair Die U the beet in the world—
P*rf#ct>y baimlee*. reliable and instantaneous ; no
2tfljappoiotmecit; do ridiculous UuU or disagrecale
«jor. genuine Wa A Batchelor's LI air Dye
■i yd nose immediately a »plena id Blech or natural
l#a*e* the hair clean, soft, beautiful; does
warai MoUifl a particle of lead or any injurious com-
.—* gold Of ail druggist*. Factory. 16 BOND
monma - f| j. x. tttHeoAlj
LEA to PERRINS' SAUCE,
Pronounced oy connoisseurs
“The Only Good Sauco-”
It improves the appetite and digestion, and it ia
unrivaled for its da* or.
We are directed by Messrs. Lea A Perrins to
prosecute all parties making or Tending counter-
fit*. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
auglS-eodto Agenta. New York
BALL, BLACK * CO.
363 and 567 Broadway, Hew York,
Largest Importers, Manufacturers and Dalian In
SILVERWARE,
PRECIOUS STONES,
BB0N2ES, CLOCKS,
MABBLE STATUARY,
OIL PAINTINGS,
GAS FIXTURES,
And all kinds of
FIN* JEWELRY
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Yocso Mzs’a Chbistxix Associatiox.—We
are glad, indeed, to learn that the meeting Inst
night at First Street Church, for the purpose of
renrganirlng the Young Men's Christian Associ-
tion of Maoon, was well attended. Speeches
were made explaining tha objects of the Asso
ciation and urgiDg the members to diligence
and zeal by Bev. Dr. Hicks, and several others.
The meeting waa very enthusiastic, and we hope
that much good may be accomplished through
the instrumentality of its members. The fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year,
by acclamation:
W. B. Hill, President.
T. W. Cox, Secretary.
S. H.'Sesolttos, Treasurer.
The President then appointed the following
Executive Committee: Bev. Dr. W. W. Hicks,
E. H. Harman and Bobt. W. Stubbs, who were
empowered and instructed to secure and make
arrangements for famishing rooms and other
business mattere. There ia a good library be
longing to the Association, and we hope that
oar more wealthy citizens will be liberal in as
sisting to make the entire outfit needed com
plete. The committee have secured rooms over
■he store of SL it. Bogers A Co., on Cherry
street, and will proceed at onoe to have them
arranged and fitted np.
Kstxx Fcrxarc—A crowded house greeted
the second appearance of Miss Putnam's excel
lent company, when “Won at Last” was per
formed for the first time here.
Miss Fntnam, as Constauoe WarburtoD, sur
prised us. Monday night she touched our sym
pathies by her Little Nell, and aronsed our
laughter by her Marchioness; but last night
she was a lady of station, her movements easy,
gracefnl, her dresseB, her jewels, her acting in
harmony with the character essayed. Her
reading is excellent, while the way in which she
rebuked and defied Buobanan was grand and
elicited tbe applause of the audience.
Edwin Browne, as Ferdinand Fitzsmith, again
showed himself an actor of more than average
merit.
“Won at Last” shows the merits of the oom-
pany to the best advantage. All tbe charaoten
as near perfection as oould be desired, and
tbo dressing was elegant
In the afterpiece “Little Hebei,” Miss Katie,
wedged herself a stroke further into our affec-
tions, the fascinating minx; she also gave
another proof of her ability as a ballad singer.
To-night, “The Little Decteoiive,” to be fol
lowed by tbe roaring side-splitting farce
“Booney’a Troubles."
janietf
JOHN P. FORT,
Attorney at Law.
Office cn Cheery BuacL Macon Ga-. over Hunt,
w, nk-r, ft laamara Drug Store. Idee 28 imd*
Match's Cocet.—His Hono^was largely into
tbe divoroe business, and had the parties ag
grieved been of tbe pale color, we would have
imagined ourself in Chioago. Two unfortunate
oolored sisters had been deserted by their sable
lords, and the style of address, the length of
language, tbe vehement gesticulations of the
poor mistreated and abused creatures, as they
placed before tbe Mayor for hiB serious consid
eration, facta dating anterior to the first revolu
tion, would have done honor to some of the
long-winded brethren who bore people with one
to two hour discourses, having neither craninm
nor posteriorly terminating capillary snbstonce.
One sister, whoso natural wool would beat a
black sheep’s to death, wore massive cutis about
two feet in length, which dangled gracefully
from rear to front when abe wished her speech
and mode of delivery to be specially impressive.
Not only had she been doierted by the dear one
of htr heart, which was of itself enough to sun
der the heart-strings of an affeotionate, devoted
and tender-hearted wife as shehad been—but the
precious darling had stolen her horse “enjnern
the Christmas,” which was more than even she
oonld bear, and her heart was jes busted clean
in two. Tbe other was slightly heart broken,
but nut so much so as head broken. She wasn’t
mad about the Dasty rascal going off and leav
ing her, but before he atartbd he walloped her
with a hickory dub, which had cot so bad an
effect upon her heart as her liver. She flung
up bile for a week afterwards, and she knowed
he was ths cause of it. His Honor was mnch
pleased with the evidence and his sympathies
were deeply touched. With a tear-drop triok-
liog down his cheek, and a half-suppressed sigh
betokening deep emotion, he ordered a police
man to take them out of the Court-room, and
informed them that if ever they came before
him again with snch stuff, he would pnt them
in the gnard-houae. After which the tear dis
appeared and so did the Court.
MjlOcx, January 15th, 1872.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: Some
time since I was pleased to notice in the ool-
ums of your paper an artiole suggesting to the
youth of Maoon tbe great advantage to be
gained by the establishment of, and an active
participation in. a literary society. The sug
gestion is unquestionably a good one, and I bad
hoped that some one more competent to tbe
task than myself, would notioe it before this
and propose some plan by which to consum
mate tbe establishment of the same. Nothing
that I oan aee could prevent ita being carried
to a high degree of perfection, unless it be the
yonng men are indifferent to an enterprise
which would prove eminently profitable, and
tend to develop and strengthen those faculties
npon which depend, to a considerable extent,
their fnture suceear, let their vocations be what
they may. This, Messrs. Editors, is merely a
suggestion to yon, and I sincerely hope, and
earnestly beg. that you continue to agitate the
question that it may yet culminate in the for
mation of a body of young men exerting their
energies iu so noble and praiseworthy a cause.
Yours anxiously, DcB.
There ia no use in studying which stove to
buy. The Charter Oak ia"the one you ought to
have, and Truman A Green are the men who
keep it
Go to the Merchant’s Exchange, to-day at 11
o'clock. janlG-lt
Isc Eassest.—We mean just what we say
when we tell you that the Bowen Wine, sold by
W. P. Carlos Is as good as was ever swallowed.
There is no humbug about it—nothing but the
pure juice of the grape, three yean old, and
those Charleston Fond oysters are as fat and
finely flavored as were ever brought to the city
of Macon. Give either of them one trial and if
you don’t agree with ns on the subject we will
oonfeas that we are no judge.
The purest Liquors in the city at the Mer
chant's Exchange. janI6-lt
Tinas A Ora have a large stock of the
beet quality silver plated forks, spoons, castors,
etc., and from the quantity they aeU, it is evi
dent that their price* are Tery low.
Oyster Soup served at 11 o'clock to-day, at
the Merchant’s Exchange. janlC-lt
Tax Wnnr.viiiT.T- Dxro Tkasx.—The present
oonditon of money matters folly convinces all
parties that the cash system ia the only suoeeaa-
fnl way of doing wholesale business of any
kind, and especially is this the ease with the
Drug business. Messrs. J. H. Z-ilin A Co.,
wholesale druggists, have held to this success
fully and almost alone for several years, and by
ihia are now able to defy competition with
any house in the South, in both price* and
quality of goods, and only ask a trial to folly
oonvince you of this fact. janl6
Milwaukee Beer, at the Merchant's Exchange.
janl6-lt
Tm and collars, at reduced prices. 0. H.
Baird. j“- 6 - ,2t
The finest cologne made in Georgia, tan only
be had at Barrie A Peter’s drug store Jt it pro
nounced equal to any of the imported handker
chief extracts.
MAY DISPATCHES.
Nzw Yoax, January 1G.—It is snowing and
the wind ia east.
A dispatch from the far West report* that
Alexia killed a bnffalo on Sunday. He cabled
tbe fact to the Cxir.
The settlement of the New Orleans troubles
ia said to bare advanced tbe State securities
ten per cent.
The World states that a leading officer of the
Cuban army who waa sent by the Cuban Re
public as Ambassador to England, where he has
been successful in obtaining tbe friendly ac'ion
of tbe British Government, has arrived here,
and left for Washington last evening, accom
panied by Gen. McMahon. He will have inter
views with tbe President, and urge tbe early
action of the United States recognizing tho Cu
ban Republic.
WasHEtoTOX, January 16 —In the Senate pe
tition* were presented and the amnesty bill
gives way to other business.
In tbe House the Louisiana committee were
appointed, consisting of Schofield, Smith, of
'New York, McCrary, Vorhees and Marshall.
Proceedings unimportant.
The joint resolution passed yesterday by the
Warmonth Legislature baa been considered by
the President, who declines to oomply with the
requisition for troops.
New Obleaxs, January 1C.—A compromise
was effected yesterday and several obnoxious
bills were repealed, signed by the Governor,
and only lack proper publication to become
laws.
Auuxr, January 16.—A bill has been intro
duced into the Assembly whereby the previous
formation and expression of an opinion in a
case disqualify from jury service on that case.
Tebbe Haute, January 16.—Judge James
Hanna ia dead.
Boston, January 16.—Dexier T. Mills has
been fined $21,000 for smuggling.
Cairo, January 16—A kerosene explosion
burned three negro houses. A woman was
burned to death, and three children are missing
Balt Laxe, January 16.—Several cases of
small-pox have appeared and ita spread ia ap
prehended. The Gentile papers urge a concen
tration of opposition to the admission of Utah
as a State. The weather is pleasant.
Praia, January 16.—The press of all the large
towns in France oppose the importation tax on
raw materials. Thiera’ speech characterized
the treaties of 1 SCO as fatal to tbe interests of
Franoe, detestable and intolerable. The red
Republicans are becoming active in Lyons. The
authorities are exercising unusual vigilance.
Stuttoardt, January 16.—Three hundred
printers have struck and a disturbance is ap
prehended.
Bxblzh, January 1C.—Bismarck insists npon
the retention of the envoys of monarchy at the
German Conrts.
London, January IC —Tn tbe Tichborne case,
counsel for defense promised to introduce let
ters showing that the real Sir Roger Tichborne
was a refined gentleman. Madame Radchff
will swear tbat the claimant told a falsehood
regarding her.
NIGHT DISPATCHER.
Washixqtox, January 1C.—Thera was a gen
eral attendance of Democratio members of Con
gress to-nigbt at their cancus. Fernando Wood
was chairman, and Representatives Gelse and
Shaffer, secretaries. Several propositions rela
tive to a reduction of taxes, adjournment of
session, etc., were offered, bnt finally with
drawn, the caucus being of opinion that it is
best not to take definite action at present. Tbe
session only lasted one hour.
A short Cabinet session.
Tbe Election Committee has not taken np the
oonteat between Bowen and Delarge.
Vickers is re-elected Senator from Maryland.
Gen. Emory telegraphs all qniet to-night.
Ddpaetmest of Justice. >
Washington, January 11, 1873. f
To His Excellency, H. O. Warmonth, Gov
ernor of Louisiana. 8ir:—Tbe President has
referred to me yonr dispatch of this date, rep
resenting that the Legislature of tbe State has
asked to have the military forces of the United
States placed at your disposal, to preserve the
puclic peace eto. There is a contest as to
the legality of the Lientenant Governor, and
also aa to tbe existence of the lower branch of
Legislature, dispatches having been reoeived
here from two persons, each claiming to be tbe
speaker thereof, and the President does not
feel tbat he wonld be justified in deciding these
questions at this time and under existing cir
cumstances, and is unwilling to interfere in
State matters with the military power of the
Government, except in a clear case of legal
right and overruling necessity. Very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
Geoeoe H. Williams, Atty. Gen.
CONGRESSIONAL.
House—A bill for the relief of Chicngo suf
ferers, allowing contributions to enter dnty
fiee. passed, and a drawback allowed on con
tributions already imported. Tbe same applies
to material actually used in rebuilding burned
edifices.
Senate—Petitions were presented asking for
a constitutional amendment excluding persons
addicted to hqnor from Federal offices.
Sherman reported tbe proposed dnty on coal
and salt, with amendments, with a rrqnert tbat
it be printed and recommitted. Tbe discus
sion developed the fact that the amendments
involved an entire revision of the tariff, which
Trumbnll asserted were intended to defeat the
measure at this session. The bill was finally
recommitted. Logan occupied the balance
of the day.
Richmond, Jacnary 1G —Tho funeral of Right
Rev. John MoGill, Catholic Bishop of Virginia,
took place to day. Bishop James F. Wood, of
Philadelphia, officiating. Bishop P. N. Lynch,
of Charleston, South Carolina, delivered the
faneral discourse. The ceremonies were of a
most impressive SDd solemn character, and
were witnessed by an immense congregation,
while thousands were unable to gain admit
tance to the'oathedraL Bishop Becker, of Wil
mington, Delaware, with a number of priests of
his dioceaae participated. The remains were
interred in the chapel nnder the cathedral.
Annapolis, January 16—Rebuttal continued.
Several doctors differed from witnesses for the
defense. The jury was ordered to retire daring
the discussion, which it was improper they
should hear, when the Attorney General Baid
experts for the defense bad assailed the testi
mony of Professor Tonrv, stating that his
analysis of tests were insufficient, and the re
sults obtained by him were no evidence of the
presenoe of metal. Professor Toury, who had
pursued his analysis and experiments, was now
present in court with the metal obtained by
him. Tbe State now proposed to produce this
metal to tbisoourt, to the jury, and have the ex
perts for the defense themselves say whether it
is the metal or not. the metal was now here in
quantities large enough to be manipulated and
to sutisfy any one of its presence. They offer
ed to introduce this evidence, first, npon the
ground that it had been discovered since tbe
commencement of the trial; and second, tbat it
was clearly rebutting testimony and admissable
on that ground. The Attorney General argued
in faTor of this proposition at the conclusion of
bis argnment, withont reply from tbe counsel
for the defense. The court held that the pro
posed evidence is inadmissable. Evidence
closed and arguments commenced.
New Yose, January 16.—George H. Morgan
was elected secretary of the Merchants Ex
cbaDge for the 8th time. The Retrenchment
Committee held its twelfth day’s session, and
will hold nightly sessions.
It is stated that Stuart’s sugar refinery has
temporarily suspended business.
Gould, Strong* Co., gold and stock brokers,
have suspended.
The person caught throwing kerosene on
ladies’ dresses was sentenced to one year’s im
prisonment.
Eighteen small-pox cases.
Nxw Yoax, January 16.—G. S. Snead, of
LondoD, claims that the proposed purchase of
the cable by England and the United States
will reduce tolls to one shilling per word.
A regular highway robbery occurred in Brook
lyn last night, making six persons garroted and
robbed within a few days.
Albany, January 16.—A bill lega’izaug the
acts cf the grand jury of the Court of Sessions
of New Y’ork city passed. This removes the
obstacles to the infiictment of the corruption
ists.
Toledo, January 16.—The round house of
the Lake Shore and Michigan railroad with six
locomotive*, waa burned. Loss $100,000.
Reading, Pa., January 16 —Half of a square
on Fifth street, from Pennsylvania street to
the city buildings, waa bnmeffi Loss $250,000.
New Yoex, January 16.—Arrived, Atlantic.
Arrived out, Scandinavian, City of 'Washing
ton, Batavia.
Paiu, January 16.—The sale of the Consti-
tntionel and Gaule is forbidden by the Minister
of the Interior.
A violent meeting waa held at MaraaiUes
against the tax on raw material.
Lokdox. January 16.—Subscriptions to the
Northern Pac’fio Railroad, in both town and
oountry, are liberal.
Published statistics show that 30,000 emi
grant* left Germany last year, nearly all going
the United States.
A parliamentary election is in progresR in
Kerry. Intense excitement prevails and violent
scene* are apprehended. Tbe constabulary has
been strengthened and eTery step taken by the
magistrate* to prevent a riot.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES,.
Bywopats or Weaiher Statement.
Was Dep'i, Orncz Chief Signal Offices, )
Washington, D. 0., January 16, 7:40, P.u.)
Tbe area of lowest barometer, which on
Monday afternoon waa oentral in Michigan, has
moved eastward into New York. A small area
Ra« also developed in V irginia, and is now off
the coast of North Carolina Cloudy weather
prevails from Kentucky to Michigan, and east
ward to the Atlantic, with light snow at a few
stations, and clearing weather south of New
Jersey and the Ohio. The highest barometer
extends throughout the Mississippi Valley. The
pressure has diminished decidedly west of Mis
souri and Minnesota Cloudy weariwr is re
ported from the Rocky Mountain stations. The
riven have fallen at Cairo and experienced but
slight change* elsewhere. .
Probabilities: The barometer will probably
continue highest in Tennessee and Kentucky ;
southeasterly winds prevail on Wednesday with
cloudy weather on the ooast of Texas and Lou
isiana ; partially olondy and pleasant weather
:n the Golf and Southern States, and north
ward to Pennsylvania; cloudy weather continue
in New England; partially cloudy sad olearing
weather with diminished wind* from New York
to Michigan ; an area of low barometer extend
eastward into Minnesota with increasing south
erly winds and cloudy weather from Missouri to
Lake Superior. Dangerous winds aro not an
ticipated for to-night.
Chicaoo, January 16.—Wm. B. Allison was
elected United States Senator by the Legisla
ture cf Iowa to-day, by s strict party vote.
Ogden, Utah, January 16.—Delegations of
prominent Mormons passed east to-day for
Washington, where they will urge the admission
of Utah to the Union, and endeavor to have the
provocation stopped against Brigham Young
and others. The Genblea are aroused and wilt
protest against it
Paexs, January 16.—In the Assembly to-day
tbe discussion upon the proposed taxation of
raw material was continued, but no action was
taken on the subject. Hostility to imposing of
taxes is spreading throughout the country, and
deputations are daily arriving at Versaillsa to
protest against the measure
Notwithstanding the efforts of the French
authorities to prevent the assassination of Ger
man soldiers in occupied departments, theso
outrages still continue. Another case is just
reported, the victim .being |a Prussian soldier
belonging to the garrison of Vrieur. The Ger
man military commander has demanded the
surrender of the assassin, and tho French au
thorities are searching for him. French ladies
residing in various European capitals have
opened bazars for the purpose of collecting
money to sisist in paying off the German in
demnity.
Vienna, January 16—Herr von Pretis has
been appointed Minister of finance in the new
Cabinet.
General Assembly of Georgia.
aiOSDAT ATTEBNOON SESSION.
Reported for the Telegraph and Messer ger.]
Atlanta. Ga., January 15, 1872.
House.—The House met at 8 o’clock p. M.
The following bill was read the first time.
By Mr. Henderson—To repeal section 2nd of
an act to change the name, eto., of the Southern
Central Agricultural Society.
A large number of House bills were read the
second time.
A bill by Mr. Heidt to provide for and enforce
a registration of voters for Cbatbam. Liberty
and McIntosh counties, was read the first time.
Mr. Bussell moved to suspend the rules to
take up a resolution providing for the appoint
ment of > committee to investigate certain
charges against Dr. Green, physician of the
Lunatic Asylum.
Mr. Russell said be was not tbe author of the
resolution, but tbat it was tbe duty of this
General Assembly to investigate the grave
charges that have been made against Dr. Green.
The motion to suspend prevailed.
Mr. Simmons, of Hall, the author of the res.
olution said that the charge* are grave and tbat
the investigation is due to Dr. GreeD, as well
as to the unfortunate inmates. The resololion
was adopted.
A message from the Governor was received,
saying that the following resolutions had been
approved: A resolution on Adjournment; a
resolution providing for the appointment of a
committee to investigate the sale of lsndscrip,
and a resolution to appoint persons to vote the
stock of the State in the Albany and Gulf
Railroad Company.
On motion the House adjourned until 10 A.
u., to-morrow.
SIXTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
Atlanta, January 16, 1872.
Senate.—The Senate met at 10 a. m., Presi
dent Trammell in the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Ketchnm. •
The roll waa called aDd the journal approved,
Mr. Wellborn gave notioe that he Bhonld move
to reconsider (he resolution raising a committee
to examine the bills passed by the General As
sembly at its last session, after the expiration
of the constitutional term; and upon the mo
tion to reconsider, objection having been mado
the preamble, the resolution to reoonsider pro
vuih-cl. Tho preamble was stricken out.
Mr. Smith moved to strike out Tuesday for
the bringing in the report of the committee and
substituting Friday, which motion was adopted.
Mr. Hoyle, cf the Enrolling Committee, made
a report referring to the day of adjournment.
Sir. Reese, from the Judiciary Committee,
made a special report recommending that the
bill providing for the repeal of the laborers’
lien be not adopted. He alto introduced a res
olution calling on the special Committee of In
vestigation into the affairs of the Western &
Atlantic Railroad, to lay before the Legislature
all the facts and testimony now before them,
bearing upon the official and personal integrity
of Judge Hopkins, and which resolution pro
vides for the printing of 300 copies of the re
port when .made.
Mr. Lester moved to divide the question, and
afterwards moved to strike cut to print, and
the motion prevailed.
Mr. Cand'.ersaidhewasnot willing to vote for
the resolution withont farther information of
the object in view. There were others besides
Judge Hopkins wno were involved.
Mr. Reese said if the testimony in Judge
Hopkins' case was full and ail delivered there
could be no wrong done any one, and it was a
matter of great public import tbat the Legisla
tnre should have tho fao's and act on them. A
largo number of coses wero on tbe criminal
side of tbe court arising ont of the management
of the Western and Atlantin Railroad wonld be
tried at tbe next term of Fnlton court, and if
facts charged by public report were true Judge
Hopkins was not a fit man to preside in the
trial ol these cases. If the report of the com
mittee when it comes into the Senate gives no
ground for inculpation, he, the Speaker, would
with pleisure go to the full extent in rcleiving
Judge Hopkins
Ur. Reese, upon certain statements as to the
time of the report of the committee, whioh
were made by Mr. Candler, withdrew hia mo
tion for tbe present.
Mr. Nichols introduced a resolution calling
upou the Comptroller General to furnish the
Senate with a list of all warrants drawn on the
Treasury daring the inoumbenoy of Bang.
Conley.
The House Resolution, authorizing the Gov
ernor to employ such a number of Secretaries
as the public business may demand, was taken
up. Messrs. Wellborn, Jones and Reese, ob
jected to the loose verbiage of the resolution,
and said they conld not support it nnlesa the
amount of force and compensation were speci
fied.
-Mr. Burns moved to refer the question to the
Finance Committee, which motion prevailed. ‘
The resolution of the House appropriating
$7,500 to the State Agricultural Society was
taken np and on motion of Mr. Barns, was re
ferred to tbe Finance Committee.
Bills on their third reading were taken up,
and the bill repealing laborers' liens wsb read
and Mr. Hinton asked leave to withdraw the
bill, aud leave was granted.
The next bill was one for the encouragement
of stock raising, giving the owner of the stal
lion a lien on the fold for fees.
Mr. Niehols moved to amend the bill by in
cluding jacks and bulls.
Mr. Hinton said he observed that the Senators
were disposed to make light of the bill. He,
however, regarded the bill aa of very grave and
largo importance. He said it was a cause of
public regret that our people were obliged to
get their stack of horses and mules from abroad.
It was a great econcmio question, and one tbat
deserved better treatment than it was receiving
■t the hands of the Senate.
Mr. Lester moved to refer the bill to the Com
mittee on Internal Improvements, which wa3
lost.
Mr. Nichols said he did not wish to deride tbe
measure, but he thought we had carried the
doctrine of lien to a ridiculous extent
Mr. Nichols then withdrew his amendment
The bill was, on a division of the Senate,
pa sed by yeas 14; nays 11.
The bill giving to owners of water saw mills
the same liens now allowed to steam mills was
passed.
The bill making penal the sale of agricultu
ral products after sundown until sunrise, after
being amended, Mr. Wellborn moved to refer it
to the Judiciary Committee.
Hr. Mathews opposed the motion to lefer.
He considered the bill complete as now framed.
The country imperatively demands such a meas
ure. The only objection that conld be raised
was the inconvenience imposed on parties bring
ing produce a great distance to market, and
that was removed by the clause exempting such
persons as bring produce five miles for sale.
Mr. Wellborn was opposed to the bill. He
did not deny the existence of the evil, bnt the
bill does not remedy it, nor did he believe it to
be right in principle. It would cause great in
convenience to persons exempted to prove the
facts which would exempt them. After some
farther discussion the motion to refer it to the
Judiciary Committee prevailed.
Bills were read the seoond time.
BILLS ON THXBD BEADING,
A bill to make penal the hiring of laborers
before tbe expiration of tbe time for which
they have been hired. Referred to the Jndi-
eiary Committee.
bill to secure the enjoyment of private
ways, and to provide a summary remedy by
which obstructions to the Bame may be re
moved. Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
A bill to regulate tbe fees of county officers
of Upson oounty. Passed.
A bill to repeal an act to change the eonnty
of Glasscock from the Northern to the Middle
Circuit. Passed.
A bill to incorporate the Conyers Female Col
lege of Rockdale oounty. Passed.
A bill to amend section 1432 of the Code re
lating to granting licenses. Lost.
A bill to amend the act incorporating the
town of Greenville, Meriwether county. Passed.
By Mr. Erwin—A bill to authorize the in-
tendant and warden of Athena to issue bonds
to seenre a subscription to the North Eastern
Railroad. Also, a bill to amend the charter of
Athens and the laws amendatory thereof.
By Mr. HiUyer—A bill to authorize execu
tor's, administrators, guardians, etc., to sell
property on the promisee in certain canes.
Mr. Wellborn presented a communication ad
dressed to the President and members of the
Senate from Senator James R. Brown, who has
been prevented by severe illness from at
tendance on the Senate, which was read. Tho
communication waa in reply to a letter of oon-
dolenoo from the President and members of the
Senate, and stated tbat tbe crisis having
passed, it was confidently hoped that Col
Brown would soon be able to resume his Beat
in the Senate.
A resolution providing for the pay of Hon.
Wm. Henry for tbe time he served in the Sen
ate during ihe present session, was on motion,
referred to the Auditing Committee.
Mr* Steadman introduced a bill to incorpor
ate the Camming Manufacturing Company.
On motion the Senate adjourned until
o'clock p. it.
House.—The House met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Speaker Camming in tbe chair.—
Prayer by Bev. Mr. Jones. The Journal was
read and approved. Mr Ethridge moved to
reconsider the adoption of a resolntion provid
ing for the appointment of a committee to in
vestigate certain charges against Dr. Green,
Superintendent of the Lunatio Aaylnm. He
said the committee was too small and that he
does not believe there is any foundation for
the chargee made, but that if there is it is the
duty of the Trustees to ferrit it out.
Mr. Russell said that whenever there is
charge agaidst a public officer, it is the duty of
the representatives to investigate the same,
and it is equally due the person charged to
have his innocence vindicated, if he be inno
cent; however, npon tbe idea that a joint oom-
mittee of three is too email, he was in favor of
this motion. Tno motion prevailed. The res
olution was amended by appointing a joint
committee of five, and the resolution us amend-
ed was adopted.
The Appropriation act was taken up on third
reading. An amendment appropriating $1,000
to bay necessary books for the State Library
was agreed to. An amendment propening to
appropriate $300,000 to pay teacheis for past
services, to be raised by sale of bonds, elioited
considerable comment, and waBthen supplanted
by au amendment that the Governor shall draw
his warrant npon the Treasurer for $300,000 to
be paid ont of money set apart for school pur
poses: provided, that no money set apait for
school purposes for 1872 shall be used for this
purpose, to-wit: to piy teachers for services
heretofore rendered; and provided tbat said
amount so to be drawn shall be distributed to
each county according to the number of cbil
dren, and that teachers in each county be paid
out of the pro rata share of each county. This
latter amendment was adopted. Among the
advocates of the latter feature of the amend
ment adopted, were Messrs. Russell and Bacon.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Daily Review of the .lfnrkei.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGEB.l
Januabt 16—Evening, 1872. J
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 375 bales: sales 643;
shipped 212.
The market ia weak at 20c for middling*.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1871—bales.. 1,793
Becoived to-day 375
Received previously 45,192— 45,867
47,660
Shipped to-day 212
Shipped previously 33,619—33,831
Stock on handthiB evening 13,82
GRAIN AND BAT.
CORN 1 00
MEAL 1 05 0 1 10
GRITS 1 85
OATS 75 @ 80
FIELD PEAS 1 25
HAY—Northern 1 90 0 2 CO
Tenneaae Timothy 1 75 @ 1 80
BAGGING AND IRON TIES.
BAGGING—Bengal....
Lyon
Borneo
Gunny
Dundee
Patched
TIES—Gooche
Arrow
Eureka.
18«
18%
55f@
5« @
10
1G
5 X
Horsing Market Report.
New Yobk, Januaiy 16.—Cotton weak; uplands
21$i: Orlaan* 21>4; sales 1372 bales.
Sales cf futur. a last evening 4600 bales as fol
lows: Jinuary 2l}i; February 2i%@21 7-16; March
22@221-15; April 22 3-16: May 22*.
Stocks very strong. Governments dull and steady.
Money firm at 7. Gold steady at 8% State bonds—
Looisianas 66; new SO. Levee Cs 60; 8s 70. Ex
change, long 9ja; short 9J4-
Fiour dull aud unchanged. Wheat qniet and
firm. Corn da'l aud favors trarere. Pork steady,
mess 14 00014 25. Lard quiet at 9J4®9K.
Turpentine firm at 69. Rosin dull at 4 70 for
strained. Freights steady.
Liverpool, January 16, noon.—Cotton opened
quiet and steady; uplands 10J& Orleans 10J6-
Afternoon—Cotton quiet aud steady; qu nations
unchanged; sales estimated at 12,000 bales; specu
lation and export, 4000 bales.
BreadstufTs quiet. Corn, 31s 3a for new.
London, Januaiy IS. noon Console 9244- Bonds
SIX-
Fbaskfobt, January 16—Bonds 96j4@96%.
Faros, January 16 —Rentes 56f SOc.
Markets-—Evening Report.
NewYoek, January 16.—Cotton quiet; sales 742;
uplands 2194; Orleans 22(S22>4-
Saleaof futures to-diy 10.4u0 bales as follows.
January 21X@211 16@2I 5-16; February 2164®
21 7-16; March 220211-1602115 16; A ril 22X®
22 3-16@22>6: May 22 5-16; June 22 7-16.
Flour, Southern qniet without material advance
6 8); common to extra 7 60. Whisky 89)4. Wheat
68@7S Corn less active; western mixed nominal
at 77080. Rice firm at 8)4@894. Pork 14 80014 25.
Beef steady. Lard quiet ana firm; kettle 9@954-
Turpentine firm at 69. Rosin dull at 4 70 for
strained. Freights to Liverpool dull and deolimng.
cotton per sail 8-16.
Money, cloning rates 5@6. The supply of money
is rapidly increasing: prime discounts 7 10. Ex
change dull at 9)4'd9J4- Gold 89408X- Govern
ments dull but steady all day; Bln 15)4: 65s 11: 8a
10)4 State bonds very strong, particularly Ten-
neeneea and now South Carolina*; Tenuesuees C5'4:
new G594- Virginias 56: new 54, Lonlaianaa 62. new
60; Leveea68; Alabama 8a 92; 6b 66. GeorgiiB 7 ;
7b 83; North Carolinaa 33; new 16; South Caroliuss
48: new 25)4.
Governments, Sla 16)4; 62s 10: 4s 10X; 5a 11)4;
new 10)4: 7a 11)4; 8a 12)4; 1U-4Ub 9J4-
Baltimoiie, January It; cotton quiet and steady;
middlLga 21021)4; net receipts 187; groBa 526; ex
porta coastwise 488; sales 31U; eto k 7876.
Cincinnati, January 16 —Pork quiet and un
changed; IS 25 asked Lard in fair demand; Hteatn
6X@ S 94: kettle 9<Ji')4. Bacon, sides 7)40794-
Whisky steady at 88
LocibviLLE. January 16 — Provisions active and
very Him Whisky quiet and steady at 89099.
Sr. Louis, January 16 —Whisky Bteady at
Pork nominal. Bacon, Jibbing arid order lota of
shoulders 694; clear rib aides 7)4; clear aides 7)4-
Lard easier at 8)4-
New Oiilejns January 16.—Cotton dull; mid
dlings 21: net receipts 10,599; gross 12 427; exports
to Barcelona 1183; to Vera Gruez 131; coastwise 283;
sales 2200; stock 192.243.
Wiuhnqton. JannarylB —Cotton firm; middlings
21; net receipts 118; exports coastwise 769; sales
—; stock 5176.
Spirits turpentine film at 56. Rosin—No sales.
Crude turpentine steady; 3 65 for hard: 4 50 for
yeliow dip and virgin Tar steady at 2 25.
8avannab. Januaiy 16 —Cotton qniet: good graces
scarce; middlings 2694@20%> net receipts 4545:
eaies 900; stock 78,113.
Chaeleston, January 15—CotUm quiet; middlings
20)4; net receipts 2611; sates 200; stock 36,37s.
Mobile January 16—Cotton quiet and easier; mid
dlings 209402094= net receipts 2795; grosa —; ex
ports coastwise — j to Great Britain 2603; sales 500;
stock G5.0C0.
Galvestok, January 16 —Cotton quiet and weak;
good ordinary 1894@W; net receipts 1373: exports
to Great Britain 505; coastwise 36; sales 500; stock
50,050.
Augusta, January 16—Cotton quiet; middlings
20)4; receipts 800: sales 600.
Philadelphia, January 16—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 22.
Boston, Jan-ary 16.—Cotton dull; middlings
22)4; net receipts —; gross —; sales 3c0; stock
7500.
NoaroLE, January 16—Cotton quiet; low middlings
20; net receipts 1872; exports coastwise 903; sales
100: stock 5732.
Memphis, January 16.—Cotton doll and nominal;
middl nga 20X: receipts 4081.
Livebfool, January 16, evening.—Cotton closed
steady; uplands 11)4: Orleans 10%; Bales 12,000;
export and speculation 4000.
Yarns end fabrics at Manchester steady.
Dr. Hurley’s Ague Tonic
Purely TfffUbie t Ko Arsenic, Ho Mercury
In Ita Coin position!
■\TO CURE, NO PAT, is direction* be followed
No d&cg-ir in taking an overdose, aa we pat
no poison in our medicine*. One dollar per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters
JS the remedy, par excellence, for all diseases
arising from debility, disordered stomach,
loss of appetite, torpid Uver, indigestion, and all
kindred ai'iiiotits. where a gentle aud permanent
stimulant a id tonic ia rtquiied. Pleaaant to take.
One doUir per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Syrup of Sarsaparilla
WITH I01>IDK OF POTASH.
T HIS Preparation has long been recognized by
the moat eminent minde in the Medical Pro-
feesion as tho moct reliable, searching and harm*
less alterative within their reach, and aa a Blood
Purifier it certainly atande without a rival. One
dollar peg bottle.
Dr. Seabrook’s Infant Soothing Syrup
T HE indispensable remedy in the nmsery. No
more use for laudanum, paregoric, Bateman's
Drops, or other strong opiates. No had effects from
the use of Soabrook's. Ilea th to tbe child, reet to
tho mother, and a clear conscience to tho vendor.
25 cents per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Popular Worm Caudy
I S really all it claims to bo—a SPECIFIC—remov-
ii g all worn- s from the human viscera. No harm :
fat effect from its use Children love it. No dan
ger in giving an overdose. 25 cents per box.
Dr. Seabrook’s Elixir of Bark and Iron
T HE Great Tonio and Appetizer. One dollar per
bottle. All for sa'o by druggists everywhere.
J. W. SEATON & CO., Proprietors,
eepl3eodftwtf Louisv.lle. Ky.
G OOD WOOL HAN, for men and boys, at
THOMAS U. CONNER'S.
1 MNE FUR HATS, of all siv’es, at
' THOMAS U. CONNER'S.
N OBBY STIFF and SOFT HATS at
THOMAS U. CONNER’S.
T he young men's Broadway silk hat
at THOMAS U. CONNER’S.
E LEGANT aesortmrat of dress shirts at
THOMAS U. CONNER'S.
G ENTLEMEN'S COLLARS and CUFFS, of all
atylea, at THOMAS U. CONNER'S.
G ENTLEMEN'S KID GLOVES and DRIVING
GLOVES at THOMAS U. CONNER'S.
' ILK and LINES HANDKERCHIEFS at
) THOMAS U. CONNER'S.
P ATENT PANTALOON DRAWERS, and other
underwear, at THOMAS U. CONNER’S.
C ARDIGAN JACKETS. OVERSKIRTS, and
HOSIERY at THOMAS U. CONNER'S.
& ENILEMEN'S WEDDING OUTFITS at
THOMAS U. CONNER’S.
rr>RUNKS, VALISES and TRAVELING BAGS at
JL THOMAS U. CONNER’S.
' HAWLS and SATCHELS of all kinds at
> THOMAS U. CONNER’S.
U MBRELLAS of all s!zpb, styles and colors at
THOMAS U. CONNER'S.
D RESS SHIRTS in fino variety at
THOMAS U. CONNER'S.
janlltf
PUBLIC LAWS
PASSED BV THI
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF TH*;
STATE OF GEORGIA
At the aeasion of 1871, with an
2A.2?r*ii3xr30i at,
C0STJU5080 TEX
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA,
COURT CALENDAR, etc.
Price $1. For sale by
JanGtf
J. W. BURKE * CO.,
60 Second at., Macon, Ga.
GREAT SACRIFICE!
DRY AND FANCY GOODS!
T New York coct. to cIobo out the Block. Hav-
ing purchased the oniite stock of Dry Goods
and Notions belonging to Mr. A Springer, in Tri
angular block, I am offering tho same at New York
cost. These goods are all of tho very latest fall
and winter purchases of Calicoea and Ladies*
Dress Goods. I mean what I say when I
offer thebe good a at NEW YOBK COS I! J as I
will satisfy those who may call npon me. Remem
ber the place, bprinntr'a old ancl well known stand,
corner of Triangular Block. Be sure and call if
you want uooda at aatoniehing low figure*.
A. BAUM,
nov29 tf Of Irwinton.
cheap meat:
Art BARRELS Pickled Poik Ribs and Pork
V V Trimmings, will be sold at the low price of
$5 per barrel for tile nba, and $ 10 per barrel for
tbe Trimmings, to close out tbe consignment. It's
the cheapest meat in market, aa there a 225 pounds
i each barrel.
decl 8 tf SEYMOUR. TINSLEY it, CO.
CONSIGNEES PER SI. ft W. R. B.
Januaiy 16, 1872.
Callaway A 8; D Good A Son; Jones ft Baxter,
Jones 4 Edward.; E P Bailey; Geo T Began* eon*;
A L Butts; J A Ntlaon ft Bon; Jtqaes ft Johnson;
H O Stevenson; Barr 4 FUnderr; Anderson, P ft
Co; Wise ft Co.
WILLIAM SCHELL;
MONTEZUMA, GA.,
] Manufacturer of Plain TinWare
X I TILL give prompt attention to all kinds of Job
W Tm-work. such as HOOFING, VALLEYS,
GUTTER), eto.
COOK STOVES, COOK STOVES.
Samples of the beat patterns on hand sold at
reasonable prices.
Having served eighteen years as Foreman in the
establishment of B. A. Wise ft Co., Macon, Ga., I
refer to them.
WILLIAM SCHELL,
JanlS-eodlw Montezuma, Ga.
ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON.
T HE undersigned are prepared to make liberal
advances on cotton shipped to onr fnenda in
Europe, to be held aa long aa the owners may wish,
and only charging tbe nsoal commissions, ineurance,
etc . (which are very low.) and an (•'.) p-rc-nt. par
...rim interest on the amount advanced Piantei a
who may be owing money which they wish to piv.
and who wish to hold their cotton for a few montt s
for better prices, will dowel! to communicate with
tu, aa a very advantageous arrangement can be
made for them.
JanSlOt LC. PLANT 4 SOil.
PROF. BICHSEL
*y*AKE3 pleasure iu informing tho citizens of
Macon that he has located here as a teacher of
Vocal and Instrumental Vnsic,
Being a thoroughly educated Musician, and a com
patent teacher iu aingirg, piano, violin, guitar,
organ or any other musical instrument, he recom
mends himBelf in this capacity, and as leader of
church choirs or other singing club. And ia also
prepared to tune and repair organs, melodeons,
pianos, eto.
Orders loft at Schreiner's old stand on Cotton
avenue will be promptly attended to, [jan5 3m
A SILVER MEDAL
CHEAP LIGHT
Factories, Hotels, Churches, Stores,
Dwellings, etc.
H AVING obtained of the “United States Gas
Light Company” the right* for the States of
Georcia and Alabama for the sale of the “GAN ITER
COMPLETE GAS WOHKS.” «e would respectfully
call the attention of all to the following certificates
and also state that all mvchi>ks abe ocakantkhd
TO DO ALL THAT IS R* OUT RED OF THFM. WHEN tOLD,
FOR A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR. THEBE IS SO OTHEK
MACHINE OPEU\TtD ON THE 8aME OR ANY
SIMILAR PRINCIPLE, v»z: supflying the hydro
CARBON TO THE AIR ONLY BO FAbT AS IS VQCIUD TO
IMPREGNATE IT bUFFICIKNTLY Ti» GIVE A UNIFORM
LIGHT. Ti.ero is no artificial heat used in gener-
atmg this gas—consequently never aDy condensa
tion in the pipes. As they have been in practical
operation in the North for over Hie years, and in
tine city for the put Jlfleen months, vie solicit an
investigation as to their performance. Tho co*t of
the Gas wdl not exceed $2 per 1000 cubic feet,
while its illuminating power ia equal to the best
of Coal Gas. Machines do cot require filling
oftener than once a month when ruuning their full
capacity; while in a dwelling not more than twice
or three times a year—so that all that is required
to injure a uniform 1 ght, for one hour or one hun
dred hours, is to wind the machine so often as io
required, generally once a dav. not oftener. IT IS
ALWAYS READY TO GO WHEN WOUND UP.
For SIMPLICITY OF CONSTHUOriON. DURA
BILITY, AND EASE OF MANAGEMENT, it is
universally acknowledged the “No Plus Ultra **
John P. Fort, President.
W. II*zlehurst, Treasurer.
W. A. Huff, J. W. Burke, Directors.
All communications should be addressed to
ED. ROWE, Manager,
69 Second etreet, Macon, Ga.,
Commission W arehouse of Collins A Heath,
Whore machine can be seen in operation.
CERTIFICATES*
Macon, Ga., Mtrcli 23, 1871.
This is to certify that we have had one of the Gas
Machines of the United States Gas Light Company
in use einco the 10th day of Nuvtmber, ana it is •
perfectly satisfactory to ua in its general working
and cheapness. We paid the Macon Gas Lipht
Company for four months of last year and year pre
vious (November, December, Jinu&iy ana Fcbra-
ary) $399 56. In nsing the U. 8 Machine our Gas
for four corresponding months cost u* $114, thus
saving us, in four months. 56 The light is
quite as good as that of the City ti&s Company, and
has the advantage of being entirely under our con
trol. to bum as we pUaeo. Dating the severe
weather in December it burned without inteimis
sion, not being at all affected by the freeze. 8o far
as onr experience has gone, wo bee no trouble in
this machine or thought, and ch« erfnliy recommend
it. J. W BURKE A CO.
January 15, 1872.
We have used the machine regularly aiuce fho
date of above certificate, and it continues to give
satisfaction, and the rate of saving is quite as great,
if not greater, t: an that shown in the fiibt four
months of its u-e. Beside*, wo bu n several lights
all day in daik parts of our building, while iu the
use of City Gas we could bum oulv at night* Our
saving in light baa already more than pail for tho
machine, and given us a sabafactorv light.
J. W. BUfiSB & CO.
Southwestern Railroad Company, I
Office, Macon, Ga., January 15,1872. \
Edw’d Rowe, Eeq.— Dear Sir: Tho Gas Machine
put up by you in the Passenger D. pot in this city,
n March last, has thus far given entire satisfaction.
Yours truly,
VIRGIL POWERS, Gon’l Sup't.
Macon, Ga., January 12,1872.
Gentlemen: In rep y to your r» quest for the cost
of my gae at the present time, 1 would state that
I purchased of your Manager on* of the United
States Gas Machines which was put in operation in
my Hotel iu this city, the firet of last October, and
has been tunning to my entire Batiefac ion binco
that time, giving as good light ad any gas I have
ever used, aud no trouble to manago. Below is tho
statement of my g&« bills when ueing the g&B of
the Macon City Gas Light Company for three cor
responding month-, of 1870, also btatement of what
my light has coat me for tho l*et thtoe months
while Hi?it»g yonr maclrne (or, as was then known,
thsUnltwi States Gas Light Company's), and burn
ing more burners with the machine than ever be
fore:
Amount Macon Gaslight Compary's
bills for October, November and
December, 1870 $222 92
Amount bills with yonr machine for
correeponding mouths $99 00
Deduct for lighting bar, $7 pr month 21 00— 78 00
Saved in three months $ 144 92
Having tried it practically, I feel eafe in Baying
it ie so simple any oue can u&o it, and I aball bo
pleased to ehow it to any one at any time I take
pleasure m recommending it to any one wanting a
cheap aud reliable light. I remain, gentlemen,
yours, etc., E. ISAACS.
To Macon Portable Gas Company, 69 Second et.
Georgia State Agricultural Society,)
8ecretary’is Office, Macon, Ga., Dec. », ltt71. )
I certify the Buejoined is a copy or the reeulutiun
passed Ly the Executive Committee of the State
Agricultural Society:
Resolved, That the thanks of this Society are duo
Mr. Rowe for the superior and brilliant gas light
famished on the grounds during the fair, and that
we recomm nd tho United States Gas Light Com-
any’s Complete Gas Wurks, and tbat we award
Tr. Rowe a silver medal for the same.
jan!6tf DAV. W. LEWIS, Secretary.
THE GIFT SEASON.
GREAT BARGAINER THE LADIES.
A FINE stock of Millinery goo£s. An elegant
fisdortment of real Laces, in Beta and colors,
from 25 centmip; real Valenciennes and thread lace,
in whi'e, also m black; Niagara Neck Ties (dash
ribbons); lames* and Misses' French Corsets; a fine
stock or Furs; also of Jet and Fancy goods; and a
well selected stocKof real and imitation hair goods,
in all the latest styles. This is a good investment
for the ladieB. as the whole Btook will be sold at
greatly reduced prices during the holidays. All
order* promptly attended to.
Cotton avenue, under Biddle's Photographic Gal-
lery. [dec!4 tf] A. O’CONNOR.
THE FINEST SALOON IN THE SOUTH.
IF YOU DOST BELIEVE IT COJIE AMD SEE.
HAVE put the finishing touch on the
GLOBE SALOON,
No. 33 Third street, and flatter myeclf that it is nn-
aurpasped bj any eet&bliehment of the kind in the
South, aa to its equipments and elegance of finish
ti is hardly ntceea-ry to say to the umtiated that
the Bar ia supplied with ae fine Wines, Liquors,
Cigars, eto. aa can be found iu the city, and my
ijiiliard Tables are surpassed by none.
jaul6ecdlm J. It. GRIFFIN.
Valuable Property at a Sacrifice.
WILL sell my nouse and Lot. centrally located
on Second, between Plum and Pino streets, for
$i,&U0 cash, ana $1,000 payable m three or six
months. The house baa six !ar*o rooms, with
closets and gas On the premises are a four room
kitchen, a smoke-house, wteU-houee, stable, cow
shed, aLd a good well of water, with s ore-room or
bath room adjoining The half-acre lot is one of
the best garden spots in the city—healthy and
convenient. No incumbraLcts; warranty title,
jan 16-ood3t JAS. EDWARD GRAYBLLL.
TJ. S. Marshal’s Sale.
U NDER and by virtue of a writ oTJtert facias,
issued ont of the Honorable, the Fifth Circuit
Court of tbe United States, for tbe Southern Dis
trict of Georgia, in favor of the pla ntrff, Daniel H,
Baldwin, in the following caae to-wit:
DANIEL B. BALDWIN vs. THE PULASKI JIAN-
UFAOTOBISG COMPANY.
11 have levied npon, ae tbe property of The Pulaeki
Manufacturing Company, au those lota of land sit
uate, lying and being in the town of Hawkineviiis,
county of Pulaski, aud State of Georgia, known and
distinguished in plan of said town, ae lota numbers
five (6) aix (6), seven (7), and eight (8), in square
elsTen (ll). new survey of the town of Hawiuna-
ville, containing one acre, more or lees, together
with main Factory Boilding thereon, three stories,
firs; stury brick, dimensions 36x90; also. Brick En
gine House, metalic roof, with one seventy horse
power eDgine, aud one tubular boiler, with all
pumps, pipes, and other appnrtenanoee necessary
thereto. ALo, two operatives* houses—one two-
siory, the other one etory with ehop, watch house
and other necessary outbuildings, tbe whole being
enclosed by a substantial board fence.
Also, the following machinery and other articles,
j-wit: One (1) Wdiow with condenser, one (1)
Double Lapper (Jenfea), one (1) Lapper Scales,
three (3) Copper Card, with railroad head and Belt-
stripper (Jeuks). three (3) Drawing Frames with
148 cans, one (i) Daufortn Hpesder, 24 bobbins;
four (4) (Jenks) Traveller Spinning Frame*, 204
spindles each with changes of gearing; cne (1) biz-
ing Trongb copper pipe; f onr (4) Traverse Reels,
49 epinulee each; one (1) Bundling PreaB and
Scales; one (1) Wood's bpooier, 24 spindles; one
(1) Wood's Beaming Mill; one Cl) Wood’s Warping
M ill: oue (1) Baling Press; one (1) Quadrant Scale
andBtei; four (4) Wood’s 8 Treadle Looms and
four (4) Woods 2 Treadle Looms, with shut
tles. reeds, etc., all complete; one (1) Band
Machine; onell) Custom Wool Card; one Cl) Wool
Gin: one (1) Wool Breaker; one (1) Double Wool
Caid; one (l) Kellogg condenser and kreel com
plete; one CO Wool Jack 240 spindles; one Cl) Card
Grinder; one CO Traverse Grinder; one CO Main
snaft 90 feet long, with puliies complete; three C3)
Counter bhaf te about 50 feet long, with puliiea com
plete ; Main Belting and Belting for aJl machinery,
new several honored reet; oneCO Portable Furnace;
Blickem tb’s and other Toole; one (1) Grindstone;
one (1) Braes Ball: one (1) set Roller Coloring Tools
complete; six C«) Panel Doors; two C2) pair Panel
Window Shutters, three C3) ManreJ Pieces, two bon
ded C200) lbs- Cotton more or lees,in Picker Room,
eleven CU) Warps, 350 yards each, No 12; one Cl)
half bbl. more or less, hpindle Oil, one Cl) half bar
rel more or less. Wool Oil, oue Cl) lot Boner cover
ing leather and felting one superior Watchman's
Clock, [Buerk’sl, one )1) half dozen office chairs.
Fire Bnck.ts, Water Backets, lot of tools and
other sundries, and by consent of both Plaintiff
• nd Defendants, will ee l tbe whole of the above
property, Cpereonal and realty,) at publio .action,
at the Court Honse, in the City of Maoon, county
el Bibb, and State of Georgia, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY NEXT,
between the lawful hours of sale. Property pointed
oat by the Plaintiff's attorneys.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, Janoarv 1st. 1872.
WILLIAM H. SMYTH,
jin3-lavr4if failed gtatea M«thab ,
CANCERS CURED.
H AVING been afflicted with Cancer, I was cured
in tho year 185G. after trying many prepara
tions and Cancer doctors.
I hare no new remedy to offer but tho Fame old
remedy with which I was cured tifteen years ago.
I have since bo. n practicing with tho name remedy,
and have beenbuccetsful in a i.umi.er of cases, a
few of which 1 refer to below, aa living witueaaes
of the virtues of my medicine, some of whom,
like myself, have been cured a number of >ears,
and yet have no symptoms of Cancer returning:
Mrs. H. B. Bioodworth, Liberty Ilill, Ga.; Mrs.
Fannie Settle, Liberty Hill. Ga.; Mr. J. D. Boyd,
Griffin, Ga.: Mr. Wesley Reid, Zebulon, Ga.; Mrs.
John Soil well, Giiffin, Ga.; Mrs. M-iy Tbnrmond,
Indian Springs, Ga.; Mis James Carmichiel, Mc
Donough. tia.; Wm. N. Fambrough, M. D-, Senoia,
Ga.; Mr D. G. McKinney, (Houston co.) Macon,
Ga.; Mr. Jas. Dougl&BB, Gre<nviile, Ga.; Rev. H.
T. Dickon, Ljcoet Grove, Ga.; Mr. It. Dorton. Fa
yette Station, Ga; Mr. Wm Harknesa, Jackson,
Ga ; Hon. Thomaa M. Harknese, late Representa
tive from Butto county, Jackton. Ga.; Mrs. A. Mad,
dox, Incian bprings, Ga., Mrs. Eliza Hid, Forsyth,
Ga.; Mr. Willis Bowden, Forsyth, Ga.; Maj A. Nail;
Gnffin, Ga.; Mrs. Green Duke, Liberty Uhl, Ga.;
Mrs. A. Porter, Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Rebecca Words
worth, Barnesviii•$, Ga.; Mrs. D. Lewis, Barnesville,
Ga.; Mrs. R Goodman, MonticellGa ; Lou (color
ed,) former servant of B. W. Co.lier, Indian Springs,
Ga. The above is only a few of the many name*
that could be added to the list.
I cheerfully bear testimony to the fact of Mr. J.
M. Hardaway having performed a perfect cure of a
cancer upon Mrs. M. J. Bouyer's eye, after eminent
physicians had failed to relieve her; and I firmly
believe hie Cancer treatment to be a specffic for
Cancer. L. A. HANSE, Macon P. O.
To th.e A-fflicted!
I prefer not treating doubtful cases. After sat
isfying yourself describe your cancer to me and I
will give you my can: id opinion.
At your request I wdl visit your houses ahen cir
cumstances peimit.
My residence is twelve miles east of Griffin, Gf.•
which ia my nearest express office. Money may be
sent with safety in registered letter. Communica
tions strictly confidential and promptly answered
when stamp and envelope sent addrehsed to your-
self. Address J M Ha KD A WAY.
Liberty Hill, Pikeco., Ga.
Those to whom it may be convenient, may call
upon T. J. Hardaway, Southwestern Railroad, who
attended me in my affliction and has been with me
in several cases since. He may be addressed
through the poatoffice at Macon, Ga., or Eufaula,
Alabama. J. M. HARDAWAY,
j uly I3-d2taw<kw6m
I offer for sale
I A A A Tons Jarvis Island Guano, which baa
ftUvv been exposed.
600 Tons Baker’s Island, pure, ca'goof Ship
Eldorado, landed here in 16C9, direct from tho
And I will mix the two with one-third pure Peiuvian.
PRICES REDUCED-
Price List, with Analysis, famished on applica
tion.
Sells Cotton at £0 cents per bale, no advance being
male, or will advance on tunal teima.
G. B. LaMAR, Jr.,
Cotton Broker and Qene-ai Com Merchant.
dec!7 2m Kelley's Building, Savannah, Ga.
ELECTION NOTICE.
G eorgia, macon county—Henry l. hui,
Sheriff of said county, having resigned his
office as such, thereby creating a vacancy io said
office in said county, it is therefore ordered by the
Ordinary of said county that an election be held at
the different precincts in said county on Thursday,
tne 25th of January. 1872,for hhtriff, to fi.l tho un
expired term of eaid Hill, resign* d. This January
4, 1872. JNO. L. PaRKER, Oid.Lary.
A true extract from the minutes of Mac >n Court
of Ordinary. This 4th day of January, 1872
jan62awtd A. H. GREER, C C. O.
IBf BANKRUPTCY.
Id the District Court of the United States for tbe
Southern District of Georgia.
In the^ matter of Joseph S. Ramo, Bankrupt.
T HIS is notice to debtors and creditors that X
have been appointed assignee in tbe above
matter. T. K. LYON, Attorney at Law.
d«81 l*w3* Awj.gnee, Albany, Ga.