Newspaper Page Text
By Clisby, Jones & Keese.
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1873.
Number 0,752
THE DAILY TELEMAPH AND MESS EMEU
nf-M,
»m lay 4 * excepted—
**r of Cherry ud
TEN DOLLARS
TWO
LaAt Week*** Cotton Figures.
The New York Financial and Commer
cial Chronicle report* reoeipU of the seT-
en day* ending Friday night. 17th inst.,
at 7S.756 bales against 45,746 bales la.* t
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
shortly thereafter fatally shot by another
named Bob Atkins. Some ten
months ago Bob Atkins was stabbed by
a negro who marie his escape. Bob saw
the passenger soon after he got off the
boat, and mistook him for the negro
The Atlanta Constitution of Tuesday
an-1 Wednesday reached this office to-
ir. FIVE DOLLAR* for m month*. TWO 7ZTIT JT 'i 8 * 7T-7a ill I I gether yesterday, The present schedule , , . . - . .
.. n> .r.i nm . KXTs,.r,h^ »t .1.7^ '*•" to r,z- ' T, H then^rowno
OSS l»LI.Ak ur lor . .oorv, to**. G2.G76 UJ-i the preriwu we. k and , .. . g I W "tabbed bun. He immediately »p-
I S Lai- three wik, earn, making ' ^ ^ determinauon to
TmwtaBt wt«ni«nMiu one dollar per tqmm the total receipU once the fint of Sep- . , \ < ^ bbonS- iL ^ or -
ITJT “lir '- r “ r 'T M “' 1 r-“? Ml} > ^">1-. 1873. 261.495 bale, spring 41C,- “ P* *T
r*ufcrOlHib«. l uetitm» niona. Liberal rmu, ...... Dokn^T B*bnvk It.—The LaGranre
to .or.lrartora. , 3ou bale, for the «ame period of 16,2. ! ^ r 1
The Innun a,n knumu n-preweita abbwing a dr create once September 1. 1 1 3
Leree d the ouleet ne..pepere in thie aertion of j 1873. of 154.S65 bales,
ftmote, and lor many ynua haelnmi«b«
■ to that bum scope of
boom and Florida tradinr at thi* point. It
finds tt* way to almost omrj intelligent hou<»-
bold and plaa of buaimnu in that aortion. A* an
advertising medium in that range of country it
fc—unequal.
^elegrapff (ijflessenger
THURSDAY. OCTOBER tl.
3 date
I of 169,382 bales on the visible supply in
1871. The prices in Liverpool compare
as follows: October 18, 1873, 94; 1872,
baMd upon aafe calcuUtiona. prudent 9 , . I87 i. 8|a»J. It wiU be seen that the
management, and untiring industry,
Tlie Piedmont and Arlington
Life Imturauce Company.
This ia one of those reliable institutions
The receipts at the interior porta were
27,078 bales against 32,056 for the cor
responding seven days of last year; ship
ments 17,553 against 24,081 and stocks
on hand foot up 42,405 bales against 30,-
661 la*t year.
The Chronicle’s table of visible supply j
Hums up 1,625,096 bale*, au-aim-t 1.904,447 j jy taught to sing - ilollie Darling" while
laat year, and 1,794,478 the year before ; j the featire co-’kiuach accompanies him on
•bowing a decrease of 339.351 bale, a. a ..rmstalk fiddle with a shoe string bow.
compared with the «ame date in 1872. and! ^?? ot >^7? ‘hat there are
50,000,000 in circulation. No, sirs; it
incredible. The statement is an insult
Some diabolical wretch ia trying to
make the people believe through the
newspapers that there are greenbacks in
circulation to the amount of 3750,000 00.
That story may do for the marines, but
you can’t stuff it down our throat. We
believe that the moon is made of green
cheese; that in Africa the fishes climb
the trees an 1 the elephants fiy to the
moon; that a gray mule can eat with a
silver fork, and that even an oyster may
which has enlisted and still retains the
entire confidence of the country. The
name of the popular president, W. C.
Carrington, E kj., is a household word in
insurance circles for all that is honorable
and capable, and a tower of strength to
the Piedmont and Arlington. Daring
the late panic, when millionaiers, and the
strongest organizations ia the land tot
tered and fell before the financial blast,
his Life Company, which was the sole
hope and stay of thousands of dependent
families, never faltered for a moment in
its career, bnt met, and discharged each
accruing liability, with the promptness
and fidelity of the most prosperous times
Indeed, dejpito the monetary crisis,
and the stagnation in trade which has
characterized the present year, under the
careful supervision of the officers of the
Piedmont and Arlington, the volume of
its business has increased with astvnish-
ing rapidity. Figures, which cannot lie,
abundantly attest the truth of this asser
tion.
From the report of the president, made
on the 13th instant, the comparative
gain of business in the first nine months
of 1873 over the same period in 1872 ha?
been: In policies, 1,169; in amount of
pretmami, $113,209; and in amount of
insurance, 33,41)6,093.
Ad<led to this flattering exhibit is the
fact, that the company has lost nothing
by bad investments, for the reason that
its operations are based upon real estate
worth at least double the amount in
volved, and which is not materially af
fected by mere stock and bank failures.
Nor was it subjected even to temporary
inconvenience by large deposits in any
of the suspended bonks, oa its remit
tances are usually by express or post-
office order.
In short, economy is the underlying
principle of the entire machinery of this
beneficent association, and this affords
the surest guaranty for the protection
and safety of innocent policy holders.
In closing this brief notice of the Pied
mont and Arlington, it affords us unquali
fied pleasure to boor testimony to the
great personal worth, integrity, and
energy of the general agent for the State
of Georgia, Dr. J. Stanly Beckwith.—
The Doctor is a courtly and refined
Virginia gentleman, who never fails to
win upon the regard, and elicit the con
fidence and respect of all with whom he
is associated, either socially or upon busi
ness. The Company could have no more
acceptable and reliable representative in
<h*orgin.
variation in Liverpool prices (no matter
what they may be elsewhere) is slight.
The Chronicle’s weather reports are
very favorable to picking, the weather
throughout the Southern States being
generally dry and warm. One shower is
noted at Galveston and New Orleans. At
other points none at all. Mercury aver*
to our ntelligence and our pocket i. In
short, it’s a palpable lie, and we can
prove it so by every man in the county.
Ckrtain playful folks up about Cave
Springs amuse themselves by “chunking”
the trains on the Selma. Borne and Dal
ton road. One night last week a lady
was struck on the head and severely in
jured. If some of these funny chaps
could be caught by the passengers, and
were consulted as to the best physic
aged at Savannah 68: Macon and Colmu- for the wooW P*»■%» a, » at
bus, 70; Montgomery. 74; Selma, 66;
Mobile, 68; Memphis, 63; and Galves
ton, 77. Sickn.tss and the money strin
gency are retarding the forward move
ment of the crop. There is a good deal
of sense in the following from the Chron
icle about
Spscic Payments anj» toe Paicc or
Cotton—There seems to be on idea prevail
ing? to a considerable extent among a cer
tain class that we are nearing specie pay
ment?. So far a-* this is an inference
drawn from the present low price of gold,
it has no force. As our readers fully un
derstand, gold is now with us mainly a
commodity. The rat * to lie paid for it
depends upon several circumstances, and
prominent among them are snpplv and
demand. At present the demand is ex
tremely limited, and the supply is in
creasing, hence lower price. How these
influences are producing this result, a mo
ment’s reflection will sho -. First, bank?
do not want gold, although it increases
tneir reserve, for their need (and a
very pressing need it is) is currency.
Second, the panic has checked the
inquiry for imported goods, so that
tliere is a decreased demand to pay
duties. Third, Speculators have no
money and very little heart to carry it,
and hence are re 1 easing instead of in
creasing their hoards. Fourth, All ship
ments from this side have ceased, while
England’s strong box ha? been opened
and sho is pouring off her abundance into
our already over-supplied reservoirs.
With such conditions a very low price of
gold is of course inevitable. But specie
payments are no nearer on that account.
There is the same gulf to be bridged there
before. Not that we e oppose gold
will return to its old poict—as to that we
know ver - ,: “ l * Tl —
that the
vious to the pann
in future. But until wo bare put
house in order a return to specie pay
ments is not among the possibilities
The condition of the Now York market
during the whole of last week was cor-
ftued *nd depressed. There is no spirit
—no energy—no trade—no life—no hope.
We think they will ull feel better in tlu
course of a few days,
Change of Fortune.
The New York Times devotes an «?li
torial under the above head to tie mis
fortunes of the Vanderbilt family and
clique, caused by the enormous shrink
age in values of what are known a; the
Vanderbilt stocks during the panic.
Slaking dae allowance for the partisan
malevolence of the Times—the Commo
dore is a Democrat, remember—and its
incapacity to speak the truth where a po
litical enemy is concerned, it nevert’ieloirt
makes some statements that must rest
upon a pretty solid basis of fact. It say.*
Vanderbilt is now in a most perilous and
awkward position—that he has lost all
prestige and influence, and tliat ** his vast
wealth has melted like snow before the
Fraudulent Entries at the State
Fair.
A corr«pomlent, who withholds his
name, complains that planters in the
country are entering cotton for the pre
miums offered at the Fair, without far'
nishing the proper proofs of the area
under cultivation they simply call in
neighbors to weigh the cotton, bnt the
ground is not measured.
Though it is a fixed rule of this paper
to pay no heed to any communication aun *
when unaccompanied by a responsible
name, rtill. in this instance, we shall
simply say that the several committees
having in charge the examination of en
tries, and the award of the premiums, are
gentlemen of the highest sagacity and
integrity, and there is not the least dan
ger that anything unfair will be tol
erated.
The writer of the artido in question
talks of fraud in the premises. But we
can assure him in advance that the en
tire proceedings of the exhibition, and
the action of those charged with its di
rection. will bo characterized by the
strictest impartiality and justice.
There never was a fair where discon
tented aspirants were not ready to ex
claim against the judgment and equity
of those whose duty it was to award the
premiums. But we apprehend th**r© will
be little or no just cause for complaint
in the present instance. ^Yhy does not
our correspondent particularise, and sub-
stvntiate his allegations under his-own
uign manual ?
kill him, and notwithstanding the re
monstrances of other negroes as well as
those of the deceased, he discharged
both barrels of his shot gun into the un
fortunate man’s side. The wounded ne
gro lived in great agony until Monday
night last when he died.
Iu the same article reference is made to
the mishap which has befallen the for
tune of Vanderbilt’s son-in-law,Horace F.
Clark, who died suddenly a few months
ago. “ Mr. Clark's estate at his death,”
says the Times, “was estimated to yield
an income of a thousand dollars a day,
and to be worth seven millions dollars,”
This is not the only misfortune of recent
date to the other Vanderbilts. The old
man’s nephew and his grandson constitu
ted the Wall street firm of Barton A Al
len, which were bankrupted in the most
desperate way shortly befe re the panic,
and by their bankruptcy a large number
of unfortunate people were impoverished.
Vanderbilt’* most intimate friend and
fellow-operator was the old politician
Dick Schell, who was one of the first to
go into bankruptcy during the panic.
Magazines.
The Galaxy and Scribner's Monthly
have juat come to hand, and may be
found at the book?tores. The leading
illustrated article in Scribner is Old and
New Louisiana, which the author pro
nounces, as “ Paradise Lost,” and hopes
that in twenty years it may be Paradise
Regained. The Story of a Telescope,
chapters 1 and 2 of Katherine ^ail, Only
Haifa Woman, and the Annals of an
English Abbey arc also illustrated. It
is in fact a rather gorgeous number.
The Galaxy continues the 8tage as it
Was; The Wetherel Affair, Punishing a
Pundit, and ex-Secretory Welles’ review
of Charles Francis Adams Address upon
Seward.
“Let 'Em.**
The editor of the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican states that there is much dis
satisfaction among the whites of that
city, because of the resolution to force
mixed schools upon the people. Some
gentlemen of the Caucasian race having
threatened in that event to withdraw
their children, the Republican senten-
tiously and triumphantly remarks “let
’em.”
When the daughter of the aforesaid
editor has eloped with a big, black buck
nigger, we, too, shall say, *‘.V< ’em.” And
ve shall charge the daddy, not the
daughter, with the sin and shame of the
mmUmma ^
The Herald’s Washington correspou.
ont SATO "the ^reatert m a man can be
guilty of in the District of Columb.a i, to
tell the truth; anj so offomore ha, Te-
racitr become to the District officials that
the cry of "treason” or "liar” is instantly
raised when any one attempts to speai
of the .condition of affair, as they really
What l tetter can be expected of a place
that has t-een in exclusive possession of
the Kadicals for eleven year. ?
t t the Carlton Club. London, the head
-drives a salary of 311.400 per year.
L,kc Worth, .ho never lews himielf, the
coot merely superintends and "taste.
ihiOi's" before they are served.
Tlie Woman's Congress
The Herald of Saturday, heads its no
tice of the last day', proceedings of tho
Woman's Congress in that city as follows
"Powerful Petticoats. The Last Ajyo-
nies of tho Woman's Congress. Free
Love Furiously Frowned Dpou Forever.
• She who Bock, the’ Cradle Bocks the
World.' The High Toned and High
Minded Make a New D -parti re and go
Home to Sigh no More. A Brilliant
Blaze of Beauty and Bifurcated Benevo
lence and tho Closing Reception." We
find tho following in tho report of the
proceedings:
Mrs. Maria Jonrdan Westmoreland came
to the platform, and looking like one of
Titian's high bom dames, said, in a sweet
and lo* . but distinct voice, that there
was a great necetsity far a close union
between the women of the North and the
South. She hoped that lecturers would
be sent throughout the Sonth in order to
awaken tee ladies of that section to im
mediate action. Mrs. Westmoreland far
ther stated that she would gladly give
anv lecturers letters of introduction to
the first people of the South in order to
further the common object Thi, lady
is well known in the literary world, and
is the authoress of the novels “ Heart
Hungry” and Clifford Troup.”
Further on Mrs. W. is described o*“ tall,
graceful and dark-eyed, with aquiline
nose and lithesome figure, and enveloped
with that indefinable grace and charm of
manner which is the peculiar property of
wdl born and refined Southern women.”
Yellow Fever in Montgomery.
The Advertiser of Tuesday say* the in
terments of Sunday ware one from yello w
fever and four from other cause*, princi
pally malarious. On Monday there were
four yellow fever interments and four
from other cuuaos. There was fro^t
in Montgomery on Monday morning.
The Advertiser report- that at least
twenty negro families squatted-in Mont
gomery Saturday night and the buainfes
has been going on in the same ratio for J
two or three weeks. This untimely
one hundred lashes on the bare hide with
the prettiest old-fashioned blue cowhide
that could be bought.
Thk Rome Commercial says Mr. Lev-
erett Trammell, of that place, had his
right hand so badly mutilated by the ac
cidental discharge of his gun while out
hunting that the doctors had to cut it
off. He attempted the ticklish feat of
reloading one barrel while the other was
loaded and cocked.
Thk Rome Courier announces the death
last week, in Walker county, of Mr. Geo.
W. Reid, a veteran of 1812. and of the
Indian war of 1836, aged nearly 90 years.
He had lived in the county nearly sixty
years.
Though the Columbus municipal elec
tion tokos place early in December, only
about seventy-five persons have regis
tered up to date.
The Griffin Star says that owing to
the sudden change in the weather last
Sunday at that place, fifteen or twenty
Sunday bars did a fine business. It
must have bothered that reporter to pull
off his boots after finishing such a round.
The Sumpter Republican reports the
sudden death from dropsy of the heart on
Friday night, of Mr. Houston Aycock, of
that place.
We quote these items from the Colum
bus Sun, of yesterday:
Results from ▲ Shall Farm.—We
hear* a gentleman yesterday, say tb. t
on a two mule farm in Harris county he
has raised this year thirteen bales of
cotton and three hundred bushels of corn.
The ground was heavily manured.
Acnox Against the Southwestern
Railroad Compant.—A civil action has
been commenced against the Southwest
ern Railroad Company in Muscogee Su
perior Court. Tue case is summarized
as follows: By mistake at Box Springs
the cottr.n of a planter was shipped to
Macon instead of Columbus, to which
point it was directed. Before it could be
returned the price had declined. The
planter is now suing tho company for
the loss.
A DRumrER was here last week, jfho
was offering bacon at seven dollars and a
I half less, per coaff, tluui the Western
' market price, if our merchants would pay
him in greenbacks. Five dollars is the
most that is mode on % cask at regular
rates. This arrangement would enable
merchants to make twelve dollars per
cask. We know some merchants who re
fused the offer. *Twouldn’t pay to let
the greenbacks go.
The Augusta Constitutionalist report?
a refreshing rain in that city Sunday
morning—the first one in nearly a month.
Tue Chronicle and Sentinel reports the
burning, last Monday morning, of the
gin house, mill house and press, together
with an engine and boiler, gin. ten bales
cotton, one bole wool, and the cotton seed
of one hundred bales of cotton, all the
property of Mr. M. A. Evans, at Bartow,
Jefferson county. Loss about 35,000.
A Most Extraordi hart Inducement
to Matrixont.—Says the Augnsta Con
stitutionalist, of Tuesday
We were so situated as to learn the
very remarkable fact that yesterday was
the anniversary of the marriage of a gen
tleman who has been married t'cmty years
and had never quarreled with his wife, and
stranger still she had never quarreled with
What a wonderful man, what an
extraordinary woman! They have a fam
ily too which adds to the story, and yet
neither teetiing children, cholera infan
tum, midnight walks with baby in arms,
new dresses, cold breakfast, buttonless
shirts, nor staying* out at night have ever
made the “angry passions rise.” Is there
a man who could hope for such blessing*
who would not rush widely into matri
mony ? Is there a woman who believing
such a fate in store for her would pot
quickly answer yes? Is there another
•zsi*} on record ? If not we move that
when this couple sliall have passed hand
in hand through the pleasant journey of
life, and gone to the still brighter one
above, there shall be inscribed upon their
resting place, this sentiment: The ex
emplars of the millenium of matrimony—
the first ever known, the last ever. ex
pected!
Mr. Wx. Philip, of Augusta, has
been adjudged a lunatic, and ordered sent
to the asylum at Milledgeyille.
Milton Malone was brought before
Judge Hopkins at Atlanta on Tuesday,
and resentenoed to be hung. The execu
tion will take place on the 2Sth of No
vember.
The Constitution says Bishop Gross,
of the Catholic Church is seriously indis
posed from an attack of billious fever,
and that his friends are alarmed at Ins
condition.
We are indebted to the Savannah News,
of Tuesday, for the following:
The CQJPfPVPY Chlqsotormkr.—J. B.
Arnold, the dapper young man who
achieved sonj« notoriety by fhg success
attending his exploits m chloroforming
the passengers in a sleeping car on the
Atlantic and Gulf railroad, the particu
lars of which were mentioned in the
News, has retired from active life,
will be remembered J. B. attempted the
trick on a man on the Savannah
and Charleston railroad, and by means
of the telegraph wa? captured. On Mon
day last his case came up before the
County Court at Beaufort, 8. C* and he
was tried on two indictments, convicted
and sentenced to two years on each, mak
ing his term of residence at the peniten
tiary four yerrs. He naively remarked
to the Judge that he was sorry at such a
termination, as he was making prepara
tions to launch into the wilds of Africa to
discover the sources of the Nile. He will
have ample time during the next four
rears to perfect his plans for that purpose.
First Vessel this Season for Havre.
The bark Mary G. Re:d, Captain O. C.
Welt, was cleared yesterday for the above
port by Mr. E. A. Soullard, with 18.008
* * u f upland cotton, weighing 890,264
V-xJrwr tli* carton Vir 10.000
It is curious to see Gen. N. P. Banks
giving utterance to an idea that has long
prevailed at the South, especially as it is
one that is in a measure adverse to New
England. \ et he is credited with the
werds given below in a lecture oa -‘The
System of American Manufactures; its
Origin, Authors, and Results
General Banks contrasted the indus
trial organization of the North with that
of the South. The Southern States were
compensated for the lack of domestic
manufactures by the produ *tion of the
great staple, cotton. In 1810 the cotton
crop was 100,000 bales; in 1860 it was 4,-
.'-'■'.""U. It waa because t'ie labor sys
tem of the couth had been I built on a
wrong basis that she was not more pros
perous and robust. The result of the
late war would have long trembled in
the balance had Southern industry been
based upon the principles of the Northern
system. The principles and processes of
Lovell and his associates vill never be fully
carried out until our rate material is manu
factured on the ground vhere it is produced.
His principles compose the only solid ba
sis on which industrial edifices can per
manently stand. Lowell labored at his
grand scheme but five years, and died at
the early age of forty-three, leaving such
a monument of integrity, high ambition,
impetuous energy, and wonderful ingenu
ity, that the wonder is that financial bub
bles. gambling schemes speculations on
fictitious values, could find a place in a
country which had prospered so mu'h
from those industries.
BY TELEGRAPH.
A Granger In Congress - Growing
Strength of the Order.
The election of Mr. Nesmith of Oregon
to Congress (says the New York Herald)
puts a genuine granger in the House,
whose wealth is in a farm and who makes
his living as a tiller of the soil, so that it
will not be necessary to scatter hay seed
uround him. Being a Democrat and a
ready debater the friends of the grange
movement expect he will make things
lively fur tue Republicans this winter.
The order is still growing. Alabama has
110 granges, Arkansas 65, California 84,
Florida 13, Georgia 231, Illinois 662, In
diana 443, Iowa 813, Kansas 586, Ken
tucky 17, Louisiana 24, Maryland 3, Mas
sachusetts 6, Michigan 84, Minnesota 361,
Mississippi 375, Missouri 900, Nebraska
328, New Hampshire 4, New Jersey 10,
New York 10. North Carolina 105, Ohioh
154, Oregon 3,* Pennsylvania 27, South
Carolina 1G2, Tennessee 166, Texas 2-1,
Vermont 27, Virginia 4, West Virginia 18,
Colorado 2, Dakota 25, Washington 5,
Canada 8 -Total 7,104 granges. The
Boston grange has not responded to the
demand of Master Adams in forwarding
their charter to headquarters in Washing
ton, nor does the Secretary know any
thing officially of it. The National Grange
does not meet until February next, when
the question will come before that body
should the Boston grange retain their
charter. This will be the first case of
tho kind yet presented to the Order.
Africanized Virginia.
The New York Sun says in Virginia,
south of the James river, a district which
has given birth to such men as Patrick
Henyy. John Bandolph, Winfield S ..tt,
and others of almost equal note in the
history of the United States—the country
is relapsing almost into a state of barbar
ism. Lands tilled before and during the
war are now growing up in forests,; the
beavera once more are building their dams
the streams, and the deer are multi
plying in the coverts. These counties
contain a large majority of negroes, and
nder the instruction of the unprincipled
carpet baggers who have gained their
confidence tho freedmen have been en
couraged in habits of indolence and
stig&ted to place themselves in hostility
to their white neighbors, who on their
part, discouraged at finding themselves
inferior m political power and influence
to the blacks, are growing hopeless and
despondent. There is no necessity what
ever for such a state of affairs. Both
races are equally interested in the pros
perity of the region which they inhabit
together; and were it not for the perni
cious counsels of the politicians who for
partisan purposes labor incessantly to
create dissensions between the white?
and blacks, this section of Virginia, rich
in natural resources, might be overflow
ing with abundance.
The French Republic.
The Herald concludes a long editorial
review of the French political status, the
conclusions of which favor the Republic,
with the following
We in America heartly wish the estab
lishment of the Republic on a firm basis,
both because we believe it the best form
of government and because the Republic
has done more for France within the last
two years than any monarchical or impe
rialist government in the past. What it
ha? accomplished in restoring order, tho
finances and general prosperity, in addi
tion to paymg a thousand millions of war
indemnity, has astonished and excited the
admiration of the world. Can it be that,
after all the sacrifices which the French
people have made for tho Republic, from
1789 to this day, and after all the hopes
they have entertained and given to the
worn of
[ scatk
old story—from the Empire to the Re
public and from the Republic back
again to the Bourbons ? A short
tune only and we shall know what
will be the result of the present conflict.
Let us hope the great nation may pass
through the ordeal without a repetition
of those bloody scenes which during the
last eighty-four years have marked her
history and startled the world.
DAY DISPATCHES.
River and Harbor Appropriations.
Washington, October 22.—Chief En
gineer Humphrey reports for the year
ending June 30th, 1874. He recommends
for the upper Mississippi $72,000; for the
Missouri to Ohio 3600,000; for Missis-
rippi, Missouri, Arkansas and White riv
ers 3372,000; Louisville and Portland
canal 3100,000; Tennessee and Cumber
land rivers 384,000; mouti of the Mis
sissippi 316,000; rafts onR -l River $50,-
000; improvement of Mobile harbor
3145,000; ship channel in Charleston, S.
C„ harbor $18,000; Savannah harbor and
river $100.000; mouth of St. John’s river,
Florida, $10,000.
Baotwell on Finance*.
New York, October 22.—Boutwell lec
tured last night in New York upon the
national finances. He favors expansion,
and does not approve of resumption of
specie until the balanced trade in this
country’s favor shall justify it. He op
poses Gie banks paying interest on call
deposits.
The Bond Forgeries.
Four men are reported arrested here
on charges connecting them with the re
cent immense forgeries of New York Cen
tral bonds. The evidence against them
is said to have been famished by the en
gravers who made plates from which the
forged bonds were printed.
Specie Influx.
The Westphalia has Xo 57,000 sterling
in specie.
The Italian Slave Trade.
The Italian Consol says the Italian
Chamber of Deputies has, at his request,
passed a bill prohibiting the traffic in
children, and the bill will be one of the
first taken up by the Senate in Novem
ber, and will, when it becomes a law, ef
fectually put an end to the Italian slave
question.
The East Tennessee Counterfeiters.
A dispatch from Knoxville, Tennessee,
announces the arrest of seven more of the
Tennessee counterfeiters by Cob White-
ly’s force. Six of them were locked up
in default of bail. Three more persons
will conclude the number of arrests to be
made in tho immediate vicinity of Knox
ville. It was thought these would be
brought in last night, when the secret
service corps will leave for North Caro
lina to assist in completing the arrests
there.
Gale Down East.
Portland, Me., October 22.—The gale
Monday was very severe. It is feared
many disasters have oecured, as many
lumber-laden schooners were along the
coast.
Earthquake in California.
San Francisco, October 22.—The erup
tion of Mount Rainier, in Washington
Territory, was followed by a slight earth-
1 The Lost Canal Boats.
Peek8kill, October 22.—The latest re
ports show nine canal boats lost. Money
loss $200,000. It is now positively stated
that no lives were lost.
Another Post-Office Leak.
Boston, October 22.—Geo. W. Keith,
post-office clerk in S uth Boston, has
been arrested, charged with stealing from
registered letters.
Snow in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, October 22.—There was a
fall of anow here yesterday.
Flood in West Virginia.
Forty-eight hours of rain fell at Charles
town, West Virginia. The streams are
swelling rapidly.
Steamship Overdue.
London, October 22.—The Ismalia
from New York for Glasgow, is several
days overdue.
Gales on the English Coast.
London, October 22.—Heavy gale3 on
tho English coast to-day.
Shreveport.
Shreveport, October 22.—Three yel
low fever deaths yesterday.
Austria, Germany and the Catholics.
Vienna, October 22.—Prince Bismarck
had an audience with the Emperor of
lustria to-day, and subsequently held a
conference with Count An drossy and the
Italian minister. It is reported that at
these interviews the Prince pressed . the
subject of national ecclesiastical legisla
tion and urged identical action on the
part of Austria and Germany with refer
ence to the pupal election.
NIGHT D1SFATCHES.
Inland Transportation.
Richxond, Va., October 22.—Senators
Conkling, Sherman, Windom, Norwood
and Davis, of the United States Senate
Committee on Inland Transportation, ar
rived here yesterday. A conference was
held to-day, which wa? attended by Hon.
Mr. Herford, of West Virginia; Hon.
Thos. Bocock, of Virginia; and delega
tion? of prominent citizens from Norfolk
and Lynchburg, After inspecting first
tho level of the James River and Kanawha
Canal and the ship lock?, the committee
examined a number of witnesses, includ
ing Hon. Mr. Bocock, Craighilb chief en
gineer of the James river improvement;
Col. Whitcomb, chief engineer of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad; Gen.
Haupt, former engineer of tho Hoosac
tunnel, and now general manager of the
Air Line between Richmond and Atlanta.
The testimony taken was chiefly .with a
view of the proposed completion of the
Jame3 River and Kanawha Canal, and
the construction of a tunnel for the canal
a length of nine miles. The opinion of
the engineers was to the effect that means
being supplied for the work, the tunnel
and canal would be completed within five
hensions of the safety of the vessel. They
think her machinery is lamaged. She
carried no passengers, a crew of about
forty, with fifteen hundred tons assorted
cargo.
Powhatan Ashore.
The United States steamer Powhatan
is fast on Sand Spit, off Governor's Island.
The Yellow Fever.
Memphis, October 22.—Warm with
prospect ? of a storm. There is no change
in the malady. Thirty deaths from yel
low fever and seven from others are re
ported for the day ending at noon.
Heavy Coinage of Gold.
Philadelphia. October 22. Eight
hundred and fifty-five thousand dollars,
coined in twenty dollar pieces, wa? deliv
ered this morning by the chief coiner to
Superintendent Pollock, at the Philadel
phia mint. The gol l weighed over a ton
and a half.
The Yellow Fever Case.
New York, October 22.—The yellow
fever patient is said to have arrived from
Memphis on Monday. Three m« n slept
with him last night.
Across the Isthmus.
Washington, October 22.—A Imiral
Almy, commanding the South Atlantic
squadron, reports to the Secretary of the
Navy that he has succeeded in protecting
property and persons in transit at Pan
ama.
First Dividend.
The receiver of the First National
Bank expects, in two week?, to announce
a dividend of 30 por cent.
Bonds for Europe.
Treasury clerks took $10,000,000 in
bonds to Europe Saturday, making 395,-
000,000 negotiated by the Syndicate,
Congress, and McClellan.
Blackbirds in Trouble.
Colored cadets at West Point are again
in trouble, charged with disregard of the
discipline of the school.
The South Carolina Fair.
Columbia, S. C., October 22. - Tho ag
ricultural fair opens Tuesday, November
11. A large list of premiums for exhibit
ors ia offered.
Farmers’ Convention.
Chicago, October 22.—A convention of
farmers of the North and West convened
to-day.
Yellow Fever in Montgomery.
Montgomery, October 22.—One fever
death to-day.
A Gale on the Lakes.
Toronto, October 22. — Dispatches
from the various porta of Lake Ontario re
port a severe gale yesterday. A number
of vessels are ashore.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Office Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, October 22. )
Probabilities: Tho area of high barom
eter and low temperature will probably
extend on Thursday southward over the
Western plains to Texas; for the Eastern
Gulf States, southerly winds with cioudy
and rainy weather; for the South and
Middle Atlantic State?,southeast to south
west winds and partly cloudy and clear,
warm weather; for New England, south
east winds with clear weather; for the
lower lakes, south and west winds, cloudy
and rainy weathor; for the Ohio valley,
increasing westerly winds, cloudy and
light rain; for the upper lakes, west and
northwest winds, possibly increasing to
brisk, with cloud and occasional snow,
clearing away by Thursday night.
LIFE. ;
HEALTH.
COMFORT.
Cheerfulness, good digestion, if secured, produces J
WEALTH.
FOUR BRANDS OF THE
FINEST FLOUR
Known to the trade
has become a scourge almost unendurable. In
fact, man rather than bear the burden of a life
made miserable by a Torpid Liver, resorts to sui
cide for relief.
More than half the ills that flesh is heir to re-
alt from a diseased Liver, the cure tor which is.
f the Witto'h Ctntcrv.
SLEEPLESSNESS,
SUICIDE.
INTEMPERANCE.
DEBILITY.
EESfLESNESS.
COSTlYENESS. •') i ,
DEPRESSION,
ENVIOUS TEMPER,
NERVOUSNESS.
HEADACHE.
HEARTBURN,
JAUNDICE,
FEVER AND AGUE.
Are all causod by the Liver being out of order.
REGULATE THE LIYER
And the whole system keeps time like
clock work.
Everywhere they are strong in tho belief that a
constitutional invigurant, a preparation uniti.-ig
*the properties of a gentle purgative, a tonic, a
blood purifier and a general regulator is tlio great
requisite in all diseases.
Everywhere they are coming to thi conclusion
that Simmons' Liver Regulator i« precisely such
a preparation.
Everywhere mothers find it a aura neutralber
of aridity of the stomach, indigestion and colic in
child .vn.
Everywhere it ia becoming the favorite home
remedy, having proven itveif an unfailing specific
in billiousnosa, constipation, colic, sick headache,
bowel complaints, dyspepsia and fevers. #
Take Simmons’ Liver Regulator, the gr<*t
family medicine, purely vegetable. It is indeed a
marvelous medicine. .
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
OR MEDICINE,
Is harmless.
Is no drastic, violent medicine.
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Ia no intoxicating beverage.
It is a great aid to the cause of Temperance.
Ia a faultless family medicine.
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
la given with safety and the happiest results to
the most delicate infant.
Does not interfere with business.
Does not disarrange the system.
Takes the place of Quinine anil Bittwrs of every
kind,
Contains the simplest and best remetlies.
Beware of Counterfeits anil Imita
tions, and Preparation? not in
our Original Parkajre*.
of success iij this present experi- years at a CQst qf $14,00Q,Q9Qt Tho com
it is to bo only a repetition of tho mittoo Ko honco to-marrow to Charles-
Dr. U. R. Milner writes to the New
Orleans Times to express his conviction,
founded on many years* experience, that
yellow fever is intrin deafly the same as
intermittent fever, and that a quaran
tine against it is useless. There never
was a chill, however light, he continues,
in which the stomach was not sufficiently
congested to stop, for the time, all di
gestion. In that grade of malarial in
nuence called yellow fever the onslaught
is not so violent as in a congestive chill,
but the greater virulence of the poison
gives it more permanency, and unless it
is removed by opening the portal circu
lation and disgorging the stomach chem
ical decomposition will soon begin and
black vomit ensue. |n $he virulent form,
where block vomit occurs later and the
epithelium is freely mingled with the
decomposed blood and juice? of the stom
ach, the death of the organ ia denoted
and the patient must die. Black vomit
is but the evidence, in Its first stage or
acute form, of the congestion of the
stomach with a hemorrhage relief; and
in its second stage it evidences that the
stomach has not only been congested but
that it has resulted in the death of its
superficial coats and blood vessels.
Stocks and the Panic.—It is esti
mated that the total shrinkage of stock-
values since the beginning of the panic
has been $50,000,000. The New York
Tribune ascribes this result mainly to
Commodore Vanderbilt’s refusal to save
the Union Trust Company by paying his
debt to it of $1,750,000. . Vanderbilt's
own loss on stock? is estimated at $20,-
000,000. This loss is largely nominal,
however, as he own? the same amount of
railroads as before, but their receipts are
reduced by the blockade of business. The
Journal of Commerce accuses the Com
modore of refusing to protect 30,000
shores of Lake Shore belonging to his
daughter, Mrs. Clarke, and allowing her
to go into bankruptcy. It is supposed
his object was to buy them iz^ under the
rule at present rates, 60$ 62, gaining the
difference of some 30 per cent, when the
stocks are forced back to 90.
towp, Vf, Va., and thepce to Cincinnati,
St Louis and Louisville.
The War ia Spaiq
Madrid, October 22.—The insurgent
vessel? have left Valencia. It is not
stated in what direction they proceeded.
Before leaving they plundered ten more
Spanish merchant? ship?, four of which
were taken along with them. They fail
ed t • capture tne government gunboat
Lepanto. Admiral Lobo acknowledges
that he disobeyed orders in leaving Car
tagena for Gibraltar with the national
squadron, ana has asked that his case be
tried by court-martial. Zorilla has ar
rived in this city.
Exports.
New York, October 22.—The exports
of produce from this port for the week
ending yesterday, were $7,430,526. The
value of the exports for the correspond
ing period of last year, was $6,114,056.
The total exports since January 1st, this
year are $238,002,655, against $188,705,-
156 last year.
The Bond Forgers.
The four men arrested qn the charge of
being engaged in tho late issue of
fraudulent bond? are said to be the most
skillful mechanics and manufacturers of
the plates, paper and seal? for the issue
of counterfeit bonds. The arrest? were
mode several days ago, but the fact was
kept secret until they could be indicted,
which, it is believed, wa? done yesterday.
Within the last few weeks about $100,000
of the forged bond? have been seized.
The prisoners are said to be wealthy.
An Editor Jailed.
W. F. G. Shanks, city editor of the
New York Tribune, wa? committed to
jail in Brooklyn by Judge Gilbert for re
fusing to give the name of the writer of
& recent article in that paper, the infor
mation desired being a libel suit against
the writer. Shank? gave the name of
Whitelaw Reid as the responsible editor,
and declined to give the name of the
writer of the particular article as a viola
tion of the rule? of the office.
’ Rochefort’s Fortqne.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Proposed Measure for Relief!
New York, October 22.—The Post this
aftcYnoon, in connection with report?
that the President ha? decided to pur
chase wBl,000,000 sterling bills on London
on account of the Navy and State Depart
ment. and to issue legal tender reserves
to extent of $3,000,000 or $4,000,000 week
ly, for the next three or four weeks, says
its financial editor was yesterday told by
the President of tho Metropolitan Bank
that he had received a private letter from
the President assuring him of hi? willing
ness to do all in his power for the finan
cial relief of the country; that this letter
wa? brought hero by Mr. Anthony, of tho
dry goods commission house of Anthony
& Hall, who, on delivering it, said that
he had had a conversation with President
Grant, who proposed as the measure of
relief referred to in the letter to buy
sterling exchango, and issue legal tender
notes at the rate of $3,000,000 or $4,000,-
000 por week, if necessary. We
further understand that an infor
mal meeting of some of the more in
fluential bank presidents was held
yesterday afternoon in tho parlor of the
Merchants' bank, and the statement as
above made was reported, the letter be
ing held up to those present, though not
read. The Post also says in its fourth
edition, financial article, that at the
request of John E. Williams, President
of the Metropolitan National bank, and
other bank officers, a general meeting of
the Clearing House Association has
heen culled for to-morrow, at 1 o'clock,
for the purpose of considering the propo
sition of President Grant for financial re
lief, as mode in a recent interview of a
New York merchant with the President
and also in a letter of the President’s to
Mr. Williams.
The special correspondent of the Post
at Washington says there is the highest
official authority for denying the reports
that the President has determined to Jo
as above stated. The Post says a private
dispatch from their correspondent says
this high authority is Secretary Richard
son and Gen. Babcock, and it is thus par
ticular in rehearsing facts wflh names
and details, as its Vfashington special
raise* a question of accuracv.
The Stages Trial,
To-day the father of Stokes testified to
insanity affecting members of his
family, and relating the proceedings in
connection with the litigation between
Fisk and Stokes about the oil refinery,
which witness chiimed unsettled the pris
oner’s mind.
Base Ball,
The game of base ball between the At-
lantics and Athletics was called at the
end of tho tenth inning on account of
darkness, and resulted in a tie of four to
four. The Atlantics scosed three in the
second inning and one in the sixth. The
Athletics scored one in the first inning
and three in the eighth.
The Ohio Election.
Columbus, Ohio, October 22.—The in
dication? are that the Democrats will, in
addition to Governor Allen, elect the
Treasurer and Attorney General.
Aid for Slireveport and Memphis.
Charleston, October 22.—To-day $800
additional wa? forwarded to Memphis and
$600 to Shreveport.
———mt. 1 - j——
and stamp upon it. Aroept no imitation or sub
stitute. however plausibly recommended. Buy
the powder and prepare it Yourself, or buy the
liquid in bottles prepared only by J. II. ZK1LIN
PRICE ONE
Manufactured only by
DOLLAR.
J. H. Z3ILIN & CO.
MACON. GA.. and PHILADELPHIA.
TESTIMONIALS.
**I have never seen or tried surh a simple, effi
cacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in my
life.”—H. Hainer, St. Louis, Mo.
“I have used the Regulator in my family for
the last seventeen years. I can safely recom
mend it to the world as the best medinno I ever
used for that class of diseases it purports to cure.”
fontaine. Ga.
DENNISON’S
PATENT * III I'PIXfi TAGS
Two Hundred Millions have
been used w ithin tlie ;»nst ten years,
without com plaint of loss by Tar bo-
Icomimc detached. They are more t
liable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tar
All Express Companies us*- them. .Hold liy
Printers and Stationers everywhere,
octt 3m
PEYSER’S PASTORAL.
Kvi-rylu.lv list.-i
Of the greatest wonders I heard
The Modors they did hang.
And the brokers all got scared.
The farmers commenced running.
The merchants running, too.
The ladies did look cunniny.
The boys halloo wed whew 1
The excitement did surprise me.
The crowd I did fc*l!ew,
they ilkl drsvf'w*.
Affairs in I(iw Xork. —A Nc w York
special to the Laaisvifle Courier-Journal
says:
Notwithstanding the ro3e-colored re
ports contained in the New York papers,
it is certain that a very gloomy feeling
prevails there in financial circles. The
locking up and hoarding of currency con
tinues to go on, and it i3 asserted posi
tively by well informed person? that the
amount of currency in the national banks
throughout the Union is diminishing in
stead of increasing. A prominent banker,
connected with a London house which has
the entire confidence of the Government,
says that money in England is growing
very scarce, and predicts a speedy com
mercial crash there, which will at once
react on America. There is considerable
diversity of views among the friends of
the President as to plans of relief, but
that something will have to be done by
Congress is conceded. Some advocate a
free banking law, and others talk of a
loan of as much as $100,000 of new cur
rency to the banks. The tendencies are
very decidedly to expansion, and a com
bination of Southern, and "Wall
street influences for this purposes i3 con
fidently predicted.
So to Peyser’s Stow I went.
The wonders for to soo.
I saw fair ladies at the store.
Purchase* to make.
And honest farmers. I declans
Great bargains they did take.
The children their could not suppress;
They pleaded so ha il ami looked mi running
Papa and mama their delisrht exprww»<d.
That Johnny’s suit was so becoming.
So 1 went to cousin John,
To him I told my utory;
Ho told me. “go to Peyser A Son;
They will fix you honkey dory.”
So I went to Peyser A Son,
Next door to the druir store—IV. Wriglit’s-
A neat suit of clothes they put me on.
T —ondered at tho low price.
neat and haruLsorae.
So my advice you may follow,
I heard at every door,
nd everyliody did hilhio,
“Go to Peyser’s Om Price Ciothin? Store.”
Young men. take *he moral of my song:
H in your cqnrt». , u;you wi>h toni' ceed
The sale of Henri Rochefozt’s property
pounds, beiug the largest cargo by 10.000 reduced by the blockade of business. The ^ prodoc^d
SSrt, shTV, *rm carried from thU JourruU of CommeW »ocu«e the Com- -Inch wdl be reduced loS.OM francs by
fert. and haa she been lolled here seven modore of refusing to protect 30,000 payment ofpoine te, arid
■ Jh shares of Lde Shore behmgin* to his this oonetttutes the sole fortune of hi.
Cot-to.n* Moving.—So large »re the daughter. Mr.. Clarke, mrd iUoting her the value of an unpab-
T I shipments of cotton to coastwise porta »t to go into bankruptcy. It ia Bupposed l“ hed .r >n } !lIK f'
" I the present time, that all available freight his object was to buy them in. under the ^ rom _^ e Interne, Marseillase, and Mot
cession to the vagabond population of the on the regular steamers is taken rule at present rates, 60(«62, gaining the Ordere, have passed away, no one
place is attributed to a report in circula- up . thus necessitating the running of ex- difference of some 30 per cent, when the knows ™ere.
fion that the eorer.im.mt is rein* to imue . t£ ship, to facilitate the movement of stock, are forced back to 90. TeUow Jack In XeW Xork.
. . u . I cotton. 4\ e have already snnounwd the '' • T ~ Fsluck Henry a laborer, residing at
ration, to the destitute in Mont^ mere ; and departure of two extra steam- At a camp-meeting at Middletown, T3 WaBhinfS^ 7 street, wa, found thi,
but other, say thev liavamovc 1 in to vote ] ^ full carvoe,.. onsh^ted to Meisrs. ■ Lake county, Cab. a lady under gnat mornillf , F „f[ < - nIll , f rom rellow fever and
—which i, more likely. i Wilder A Co. The Zodiac, another eitra i excitement, and while nhouting and dap- : mt OM4 moored to Blackwell's Is- '
The Advertiser report, that yellow fe- , „hir left New York on Saturday, on the > pir^r her hauda, declared .he wanted to ^ The diaenfectory corp, are at
Peuei- Morrsy, Ferris * CcCsW _ _ | ^ then ^and^thCT^ Her^wiah^ wm wor k on the premises
.-O..OICO.. Ttwl Hot Safe.
Pensa-
A series of experiments, instituted to
test the average loss in weight by drying,
shows that corn loses one-fifth and wheat
one-fourteenth by the process. From
this the statement is made that farmers
will make more by selling unslielled
in the fall at 75 cents than the following
summer at $1 a bushel, and that wheat
at $1 32 in December is equal to $1 50 for
th*? Mime wheat in the June following.
This estimate is made on the basis of in
terest at 7 per cent., and takes no account
of loss from the depredation of vermin.
These fact? are worthy of consideration.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
To Ladies of Georgia
irh qunntiti.'i ai they will mike End b«ki‘
ii*. ;i.i 'i:i l(’:ikc wit’ll tlicir n hnihU. to !*•
exhibited at the uppruuching State Fair.
COOK & CHEEK’S CHOICE,
From Marietta. Ga.
WILEY’S XXXX,
From Messrs. Burr A Flanders, M&con, Georgia.
HAZOR EXTRA,
From Messrs. Buchanan A Smith, St. Louis, Mo.
DOUBLE EAGLE,
From Messrs. K. O. Stan&nl A Co„ St. Louis. Mo.
Flour now ready for delivery, at tho
Excelsior Provision House
GREER, LAKE & C0. s
Gamer Cherry and Third streets
oetSltf Macon. Georgia,
THE PLACE
To get something that is nice is at
A. ULaLM
ISAACS HOUSE BAK.
He has
RHEIN WINE—Direct importation.
IMPORTED LAGER BEER.
ATLANTA BEER.
The best
Whisky, Brandy & Wine
In Macon.
Luneh every day at 11 o’clock.
Oysters on the half shell. octSl lm
lilt RARiiAIVS
—THIS WEEK-
ARE NUMEROUS !
Among which arc
100 doz. LUTES COLLARS, at 10c. each.
4-4 SEA ISLAND HOMESPUN, at VJl
10-4 MARSEILLES QUILTS, at fl 50.
And the handsomest stock of
Ladies’ Dress Goods
IN MACON.
Those who have not yet suppiie 1 them
selves with
SHEETINGS,
PILLOW CASINGS,
TOWELS, DAMASKS.
NAPKINS, DOILIES, and
BLANKETS for the Fair.
Will find our stock unrivalled in quality,
quantity and variety.
To those who have not yet learned our
locations, we would simply say,
FOLLOW THE CROWD ! '
W. A.
octlO tf
Julian & Co.’s.
W.A. HOPSON & 00
Arc curstnrtly adding to thrir .to ', of
DRESS GOODS.
FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
* CASSIMEEES, JEANS,
HOSIEET, DOMESTICS, and
HOUSEKEEPING AP.TICLES.
They will open on MONDAY. 20th inat..
Large Lot of Prints!
OF NEW DESIGNS.
They invito particular attention to their
READY-MADE DRESS, CLOAKS, SACIU'ES,
—AND-
SHA.WL DEPARTMENTS.
JUST RECEIVED 1
^^ND now offered, a full stock of well assorted
FANCY GOODS
And TOILET ARTICLES,
Consisting in part of
Lubin's, Rimmel’s and Atkinson’s Handkerchief
Extracts. Genuine Farina and German
Belle Colognes. Toilet Powders yy 1
from all the best makers, with
Puff and Powder Boxes.
Also., full line of Hair, Nail, Tooth, Ckxh and Ffl.Hfiy Family GrOCei’ieS !
horn to the best ivory. Pino Buffalo and flub
ber Dressing.
Also. Lubin’s Elder Flower. Musk. Cashmeri
and Parisian Bouquet, Glycerine, Honey am
Okly’s Transparent Soap.
BOLAND B. HALL,
Corner Cherry street and Cotton Avenue.
ortSltf
CANNED GOODS!
CHOICE GOODS IN TIN AND GLASS.
FRUIT JELLIES. FRUITS.
PICKLES. SALMON.
LOBSTERS. OYSTERS, etc.
for solo at low prices.
B. II. WRIGLBY A CO.
The Special Attention
Of the Ladies is called to the fine stock of
French Millinery
istyM^m
Fancy BABY CAPS, in Lace and Merino.
A fine assortment of REAL LACES.
Ladies’ and Musses’ FRENCH CORSETS.
The HAIR DRPARTME NT is complete.
HAIR woven and amuivvi in any desired style.
A beautiful assortment of IIAIRORNAMENTS,
in Cut Steel.
CORONET COMBS. FANCY COMBS.
Gilt and Silver BIRDS ami BUTTERFLIES.
A complete assortment ol NOTIONS.
There is a full stock of everything usually kepi
in my business, which would l» too numerous to
mention here. Promj t attention given to all
orders. 311.48 A. O’CONNOR.
octlS tf Cotton Avenue.
- ADMXNTSTHATOR’S SALE
house and lo r in Tort valley.
W r LLL lw sold on the i.rm 'J iics-iay in Novem
ber next, at the Court- hmiKj door in Perry,
between the usual hours nl nK n lluuse and 1x4
in Fort Valley—House «untaini.ig fix rooms, and
Lot four acre*. Situated near tlu: > hurohes and
School-houaeM. Suit! as the pr»j«M-iy «»f Mrs. Mary
Jonex. deceased. ~
octlf-dlw
Of the lot we mention.
l*OTTKD HAM. TURKEY.
DUCK, PATRIDGE,
PRAIRIE CHICKEN.
TONGUE. GA3IE, &C.
TEAS, TEAS, TEAS,
In fact everything a family needs in the grocery
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GIN, RUM.
WINES of all kind*.
GERMAN WINES that are good and pure.
iur country friends wo say that wo will bo
glad to see them, ono and all. and that they will
>11 to see us before buying BACON, BAG
GING. TIES, Ac.
"* can be found at NO.G0 CHERRYSTREET,
(opposite Carhart A Curd’s.)
J. G. WILBURN & CO.
octl9 lm
Buy your clothin •r.f PaysarAS.;:.
No. 2 Brown House block. Fourth street. '
They are also tailor* of great experience.
Where you can set your cloth* cut and made.
The fat and lean they improve in apiiearance.
You can get your styles from the latest fashion
plates.
Opposite the passenzer depot, where you will find
a neat and well selected stock of Men s. Boys' and
Youths’Clothing. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods.
Hats, Caps, Boot* Shoes. etc, et~.
Also Todies* Dress Goods, Shawls, Domestics,
and a variety of goods too numerous to mention,
suitable for city and country ware.
PEYSER & SON,
Fourth st.. opposite Passenger Depot.
octlMAUtfl.ra.TS.f7.tMBnovt
L. J. OUILMAKTXX. j >HB FLAXNKBT.
J. Gim,MARTIN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants
bay Street, suva.,nnii. Ga.
AGENTS tor Bradiiy’ - >uper-Phosphate of
J-X Lime. Jewell's Milts k',*r.«* and Domestics,
etc. Bugging. Rope anl Iron i'i ka]ways on hand.
11 A i
BROAD STREET,
Nearly opposite Moutgomety and Eufaula Rail
road
EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
J. W. HOWARD, • - I’BOPRIETORR.
Only a short * -ilk to and froux the Southwest
ern Railroad. Bevcnty-live touts saved in omn
bus tare.septa fan
WANTED AT ONCE
lotical Gin 3lakcrs,
paid, by the day c
julyiitf
P. C. S AWRER
FOR RENT.
A COMFORTABLE, well arranged Dwelling
—seven rooms ami double kitchen.
Al'-o. for sale, several vacant an t improved lets
in different parts of the city, worth from $500 to
$3,000. Apply to
3IRS. REEVES,
octlTtf Cor. Spring *t. and Washington s v.
MISS WARD'S
HANDSOME STOCK OF
millinery goods
Snow open for the inspection of her friend i
m
, call
ver has disappeared entirely fro
cola and Pensa**ola J unction. T
btvn about a hnndrtd deaths i
cola and fixe hundred co&ea.
' die then and there. Her wish was
Lumpkin Independent says on granted, for she almost instantly fell
la-t Saturday the steamer Jackson ( back and died in a few minutes. The
j gfcopped at Fontaine’s Upper Landing and j excitement was more than her delicate
■ put - ‘ '
* ^Ktoaeager who was very J frame could bear.
AVinter has set in early in the Far
West. Eight inches of snow fell in Wy
oming and Utah Friday, and the Union
Agents of the Ismalia, hence the 29ih j PaSflc traina wer - delayed several hours
Of September, for Gloscow, have appre- 1 thereby.
Z. B. WHEELEK.
Saloon and- Restaurant,
Fourth Street, opposite Express Office,
MACON. GEORGIA.
Meals Served at all Hours,
DAY OR NIGHT,
A First Class Establishment.
STOCKED WITH
FINEST WINES AND LI^UOES.
xiurJl 2m
DH. ■WRIGHT,
DENTIST
streets. Mason. Oa.
READ THIS !
. Flour, and either ona I guarantee to suit you
SILVER LAKE,
PEERLESS,
WILEY’S XXXX.
ne early and come often.
E. R. RICHARDS.
No. 88 Cherry afreet.
Coal Creek
W* COAI, Irom^thu Coal C
•an supply consumers on abor
low<-xt market price. G'
Attention !
bog leave to call tho attention of the good
people of Macon to our stock of
Canned Goods!
Life Size Portraits,
In Oil or Pastel, copied from small picture'-, at
PUGH’S GALLERY,
Corner Mulberry and Second Streets
ders, which wilt bo executed promptly am/ satis
factorily.
Music Lessons.
CZURDi Teacher of Music (Vocaland In
strumental ), offers his services. Applica
tions may bo left either at Messrs. Guilford, Wood
A Co.’s, the Academy for the Blind, or by_ nOte
through the Povtofflco.
oct!9 eodfit*
UOUJLY HOUSE.
By J. W. BOND,
Montezuma* ... Kcorgla.
Twenty steps in front of 'Railroad. $2 per day.
&cp28 3m
PURE
DRUGS, MEDICINES
CHEMICALS,
With the most complete stock for the
Prescription Department,
Special Agent for
CASWELL. HAZARD A CO.’S
PHARMACEUTICAL
preparations,
AND
COD LIVER OIL !
NO OPENING!
But I have removed my» of
Millinery and Fancy Goods
Coal.
apply of LUMP
qpHB public *
JL my office to
Fourth, furmorl
My Court will
W. P. ANDERSON A CO.
NOTICE.
lotifled that I have removed
Private Boarding Bouse.
ml with theofficeof Justice of the
E. SPRINZ.
«U7 m
be a<ccnnuodj»tM by
WANTED,
CIGAR MAKERS. Apply to
GKO. W. HEAD.
v.'it3utl *\u. 4 Bloke's block.
teh’a Confectionery
reefs where I am rtfcnng k
ies’ Hats, BuonsN. R*bb>r
id Linen Good*. Furs and
bought for much less than New kork cost.
Call and examine my goods.
octil xw MK*. L. F. HFNQUIT.
COTTON STATES
Life Insurance Company.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
MACON, ... GEORGIA.
r. Ga., October 10. 1973.
* prepared t
rpHli
X th
K-k plan?,.’* ‘tl*- prei
An op|M>rtumty is
thus
with*
ii ?lie
iff onto
which
civnaeoi age,, than nriirinnl i
States'* has an available reserve of .'■apital and de
posits of (300,000, which in entirely indepeiHr:..,
of its busin.fi*, and m not u*ed therein. < Jo- hI
agents wanted. Liberal
OCtl2 liU
GEO. S. OB EAR.
