Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

1 aSNSS- ~ —» . m BY Clisby, Jones & Keese. MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1873. Number 6,759 rH £ Cllir TtLEBRAPH MD MESSUSER The Put, Pretent, and Probable Fu ; »w:». baMcnpi . FIVE DOLLARS .AILSand FIFT Y CJ iN£ DOLLAR per Motxiay'tex.-’-pU: 1— corner of Cherry and r. TEN DOM \Rh >t mx months. rwo S TS* r v.iTfut month*. alar per squ Liberal n r^i n-wr; ■oje of G— ma, Ala- gele(\raph <$£flessenger HER rs Fluor.—Th-ire U a fine promise of frost this Tuesday night, October 2*tb, 1S73. "The Dm of the Hock,**- It is suggested to papcl under this head that to all mail sub scribers, th *;•»«: esraVd are Out of (Lite before they come to liand. tloy hi gaffC * —__M BzVEHLT K J-jMSi oldest and most p Southwestern Virpi day night of heart d i what they call at is, an ordinary t of the maker's law in that State livalent to a mort- x, Esq., one of the ninent lawyers of died l&nt Thurs- we; aged seventy irs. He warn an cider orother of Gen ii Joseph E. Jo.in.iton, and uncle of xator J. W. Johnston, of Virginia. The Du hare beer without pi suit is a si at* okle i their ng anything that the arpi* A deal r i they Good **setters/’ Let the Commercial persuade the Liberal* to " set” as long for a single egg, and not to abandon their nesls at the first failure. Wilkie Coll has for : tnju mny years •. whereby his health id the literary style of his novels eerioaaly affected.. Tno nature of some of his plots, and the work ing of his imagination at certain times, can bo accounted for by the fact men tioned. It is understood that he lias given up the habit (luring his American tour. A clxbotm ;.v in Columbia, Penn., re, ocntly tested the efficacy of prayer by in troducing the following petition: **0 Lord, bless and enlighten the young roan in the pink neck-tie and the maiden in the blue bonmt and gray shawl, who are profaning the sanctuary by kissing one another in pew No. 08." The prayer was promptly Answered, for it is ac sorted on the best authority that the kissing imme diately ceased. At the Into ministers’ meeting in Bos ton, Rev. Mr. Richardson read a state ment ex plana u>ry of liis views respecting probation after death. His position is that every human being will have a fair chance to accept salvation in Christ, and ns vast multitudes die without the op portunity of making the election, it is reasonable to suppose that the opportu nity will be afforded them in the life to come. His theory does not include those who have enjoyed such privileges in this world. The Mobile Register Sumter county, Ala., r civil suit, and rendered a slaughter in the first says a jury m ccntly tried verdict of ma degree. Not of 123. Tlio Western Corn and Pork Crop. The Chicago Commercial Review, of Friday, publishes a table o? replies re ceived bv a provision house of that city from correspondents in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Ohio, and Indiana, to inquiries in regard to the number of hogs likely to be sent to market from their sections, their present condition, proba ble time of marketing, and the condition of the corn crop. Of 97 points in Illinois 58 report a less number of hogs than last year, 27 about the same number, and 12 more. The corn crop is universally re ported short in Illinois from one-third to one-lialf. Of 58 places in Iowa 27 report fewer hogs than lost year, 20 about the tame, and eleven more. The condition of tho com crop they report about the same as in Illinois. Of 21 points in In diana, 11 report fewer hogs, 7 about the same number, and 3 more. The corn crop they report better in several places, bqt generally short. In Missouri 12 points report fewer hogs, 8 about the same number, and three more. The com they report short one-third to one- half. Ohio makes the best showing. 4 points reporting an increase in the num ber of hogs, 15 about the same number i 8 a decrease. Tho report of the com crop shows it equal to that of last year. Except in Illinois the condition of the hogs appears to be about the same as at the same time last year, but many points in Illinois report them not so far ad vanced. ing little city of Araer tnre of the Fever it Memphis. The Memphis Avalanche, of Sunday, has some information coming under the above head that is interesting. The Av alanche dates the ‘existence of the fever from August 10th, and says that from that time to last Sunday no leas than 1,200 persons have died. By September 1 severe blow I < th the disease was under good head- ( It comes at ar war, the week ending Saturday, Septem- ! increases our ber 21st, showing a fever mortality of 12*. The next week it dropped to 98, but the week after—ending October 4th— the mortality was 146. The first frosts came on the Gth and 7th instants, the mortality reached its cli w*>-k, there being 340 deaths for the seven days closing October 11th. These frosts seemed to hare checked the dis ease slightly, for the week's report end ing Saturday, October 18th, showed 252 deaths—a decrease of 88 deaths compared with the week before. On Monday, Tuesday and Friday of last week, there were black frosts, and on the two last days ice. These frost* at first increased the death rate owing to the sudden mg ediu-rJJ. j ch; n<K ^ c&0 , w( „. Mr ,, ut the Mport for the Week ending October 25th showed a marked deereas** as compared with the previous week, there being only 162 deaths—a decrease of 90. The Avalanche upon these facts states that the fever is rapidly abating, and is decidedly of the opinion that the disease will bere&fttr develop only in those whose iystems were filled with poison a week ago, and thinks few new cases will be heard of hereafter. Just now the daily deaths offset the new cases, leaving the •onvalascents to show tho progress of the abatement. Daring the three days of last week, including Saturday, the conva lescents discharged were 117, 1G0, 107— making a total of 38T, or a daily average Conflagration in Americu*. Late Monday evening we received a short dispatch announcing the outbreak of the calami to. a fire in jut sister city; but by some strange oversight it did not find a place in our columns. The special dispatches of to-*lay give full details of the catastrophe. Americas has r-ceived a seTere blow, and we are very sorry for it. opportune moment, which jret. But still it may be said, aft* r all, that these " baptisms of fire ” are not generally depressing in the fortunes o? an active place. Sometimes it seems as if they even supplied an im- petus to its progress, and it rose from the that I ashes like a phenix in new activity ‘ beauty. We Lop- this II BY TELEGRAPH. GREAT FIKE IN AlMCUS Sooth Side of the Square to Flames. The East Tennessee Counter feiters. We condense as follows from the Knox ville Press and Herald, of Saturday: The excitement in the public mind over the recent arrest* of alleged counterfeit er* is in no measure abated. Yesterday the preliminary examinations before Com missioner Aiken were continued. Samuel Jenkins was bound over in the sum of $5,000 to angwwr baton the Federal Court. His step-father, M. Y. Morton was next examined. Morton is an old gray-headed farmer. Detective Dodson had hired out to him last August, as a firm hand, and artfully managed to gain the old man’s confidence. How he did so is a long story, and the reader is left to imagine the manifold plot. At length, says tho detective, a bargain was effected between Morton and himself, by which Morton was to give him $100 and receive forty cents on the dollar for it. The proof showed that he paid Morton the $40 gen uine greenbacks and obtained from Mor ton at one time $35 in "queer” money, all in 50 cent note* but $5 greenbacks, and after ten days $14.50 more, all in 50 cent notes. At the last payment, Detective Bowers was along in the role of gaping green ey, who wanted some too. Detec tive Dodson testified that Morton told him he had been in the counterfeit busi ness for thirty-five years. The prisoner made no statement, and was held in $5.- 000 to answer before the Federal Court. The next taken up was the case of Sam uel Thomson, a farmer living near Car ter’s depot. Detective Dodson was on hand with his testimony, showing that on the 23d of last August, Thompson had sold him fifty dollars in counterfeit fifty cent notes for fifty cents on the dollar. Also that Thompson had confessed to him of having sold $6,00) of the spurious money to various parties for $2.50 for each $100. Mr. Thompson is about thir ty-five yeas old, and by no means a ras cally looking man. He had no story to tell and was also bound over to answer in $5,000. Mr. McClannahan was next ar raigned, but was discharged by the com missioner on the ground that the evi dence against him was "too thin.” AN ENORMOUS ESTABLISHMENT. member of it knew a letter of the alpha bet. Upon delivering the verdict, the foreman remarked that inasmuch as no one was killed they decided to render n verdict of manslaughter and not of mur der, as was originally intended. The suit was a clr.im for $500, founded upon somo cotton transaction, and hod noth ing criminal about it. The jury wju composed of eight whites and four blacks Thk Chinese are taking sweet rever.gi upon those " foreign 1>oxbarians,” th» English, who forced opium upon them. In return, the Chinese dispense a deadly liquid to oil tho "pale faces” within their reach, that strikes with worso than Jersey lightning power, English and Americans indiscriminately. It is com posed of the native samshu, kerosene, tobacco, bang, and sulphuric acid, and one bottle is sufficiently strong to make a ship’s couipr.ny drunk. Its price is only a shilling, and it can bo bought wholesale for about nmo shilling* a dozen. It is said to bo cheap and effective blister ■ hoi „ R. B. Riiett has resigned his on os editor of the New Orleans une, in accordance with a request the Board of Managers of tho Pica- Pub! shing Company. Mr. Rhett is an able vrril leans at th? « tors of the Pi Judge < create*! or. and to Ne Or of 1 e propi o its edito- duel t » glad for C d. R/s sake that ho •od his connection with a papor lanagers show such a plentiful hick Of a< kbc -Wo hud th Jtltutio of the PKR! pr.iay of calls from Mr. M. Dwinell. of he Room Courier, and Mr. W. M. Smith, raveling rerrespondoni of the Augusta list. We hope both genfcle- rd, during their stay in our city. Mr. Grejg Wright, of the Chronicle an l Sentinel, also paid us a visit later in tho day We were glad to welcome hiu. to our city. Although one of the young est of the profession in the State, his handiwork on the Chronicle shows no signs of a ’prentice hand. Among other journalists in the city we hear of Col. Styles, of the Albany News, Col. Avery of the Atlanta Constitution. Col. A Is tori, of the Atlanta Herald, and Mr. Gorman, of the Talbotton Standard and Mr. Biyan. of the ThomasviUe En terprise. " Thk Pas and Plow.”—We have received from New York a thrilling pe riodical with the above title, which is published in the interests of us farmer*. The head is a sweet vignette of a charm ing lands*-ape. with swimming and fish ing conveniences in the distance. In j the foreg' ound loving'y recline a male . and female granger, who evidently sym pathize with the movements of a plow, man m the centre, while they converse and read and—well, carry on the ac quaintance business in the most attrac tive maimer imaginable. We should oertainly subscribe for •* The Pen and plow ” if that farm and its accompani ments were offered as a premium. The face of the female granger is turned from the spectator, but if we may judge by the set of her back hair she must be gxa'tly the style we most admire. American Hisiury lor schools. Gobi win Smith doubts " whether a more /vetivo or a more virulent poison was ever infused into the veins of a nation than that which is infused into the veins of the American nation by such school His tories as are used in the United States,” and wants to know "what can be ex pected if people are fed through their childhood on such stimulants of national vanity and malignity.” This member of the Smith family is a trooly loyl Englishman, who was import ed to this country during tho late rivil war, to teach tho youths at Cornell Uni versity at Ithaca, New York, the beanty of hating the South and loving the "best government.” He had been such blatant, furious abolitionist and revil> of the South, that the Cornell folks, in gush of patriotism, imported and install ed him, at a fat salary, in the cha history. Tho school histories to which h® refers are those that tell of the wars betw. England and the United States, and of course hold up his brother Britishe curvy set, making due mention, of course, of Pakenlmm’s " Beauty and Booty” proclamation, tho burning of Washington City, and other little inci dents that characterized the war of 1812. These things make Smith’s true blue John Bull gorge rise, and so he calls them " active and virulent poisons.” But Smith has not a word to say against those histories, so-called, that exalt the North and cover with an avalanche of verbal filth and falsehood the South and its people—which teach that old Abe Lin coln was not only a great statesman, but also a saint and a martyr, and denounce Stonewall Jackson and Lee as traitors. Are these, too, not " stimulants of vanity and malignity F* Could there be “a more active or more virulent poison” infused into the veius of the nation than is found in the New England books of history which ore sought to bo thrust into the hands of ovr children ? Wo rejoice to knew that tho attempt lias generally ended in signal failure. No Southern parent should teach his her child from their polluted pages. Better they should grow up in relative ignorance of Lexington and Bunker Hill, or even of their own Yorktown, and Eutaw, and King’s Mountain, than be taught, as New England teaches, that ancient slave-own ing was & crime, rebellion against injus tice a deadly sin, and that Robert E. Lee, and Stonewall Jackson, were infamous traitors. Silver Change. The administration is about to proceed to make silver plenty. Next week it is to be paid out and received in all Gov ernment transactions on a footing with paper currency. Get out the old stock ings. So says the Cincinnati Commercial, and that was our conclusion days ago. Silver will not circulate so long as shin- plasters r the offic* Krupp'* Ca«t-X(rel Works In Pru««fni —X City of Workmen. This establishment was founded near Essen in the y**ir 1810. It was conducted by Mr. Alfred Krupp from tho year 1820, and in 18-18 he became sole proprietor. The works have been gradually developed, until in January of the present year they covered a continuous area of about 1,000 acres, of which about 200 acres are under roof. The total number of men employed these works, and in the mines and citing works belonging to the firm, is about 17,000, besides 730 officers and reg ular employes. The quantity of cast steel produced in the year 1872 exceeded 125,000 tons. This product consisted of axles, tires, wheels, 1 crossings for railways; rails, springs, 1 shafts for steamers ; machinery of rious kinds ; boiler-platos, rolls, spring- steel, tool-steel, guns, gun-carriages, shot, etc. There are in the works now in operation 250 smelting furnaces, 390 an nealing fill Uuw>, lOl Iatvi.LTitg fuiuMw, 115 welding and puddling furnaces, 14 pola and reverberatory furnaces, 160 furnaces of other kinds, 275 coke ovens, 261 smiths* forges, 240 steam 1 Killers, be sides 70 now in process of construction. There are, besides this, 71 steam-ham mers, 286 steam engines, 362 turning- lathes, 82 shaping-machines, 195 boring- machines, 107 planing-machines. 42 punching and grooving-machines, 32 pressing-machines, 3 grinding-machines, 31 glazing and polishing-machine?, and 142 machines of a miscellaneous charac ter. In 1872 these works consumed—of coal 500,000 tons; of coke, 125,000; of water 113.0S0.000cubic feet: of gas, 155,000,000 cubic feet, supplier! l»y the gas-works of the establishment to 16,500 burners. To facilitate traffic at the works, there are 24 miles of railroad track of the usual gauge, with ISO sidings and 89 turn-ta bles, on which run 12 tank-locomotives, with cylinders 1G inces in diameter, and 530 cars. Six more locomotives are now in process of construction. Ten miles of narrow-gauge track (30 inches), with 147 sidings and 65 tarn-tables, are also in use- On this track run three locomotives (cylinders six inches in diameter) and 270 cars. Four locomotives of the latter size are now being constructed. Horses are also used on the narrow-gauge road. In the carting department there are 191 horses, 272 carts. Communication be tween the several workshops is estab lished by 30 telegraph stations. A corps of 166 watchmen and a permanent fire brigade of 70 men. who also perform lice duty, are c instantly employeL ( oral supply stores, under control of the firm, supply to the voluntary purchaser belonging to the work*, for cash, provis ions, clothing, dry goods, hoots, etc., at cost prices. The present monthly re ceipts of the*e stores amount to about $55,000 in gold, and are const* ntly crossing. This department comprises one hotel, three Vcr-hona* water manufactory, one flonr-mill and one bakery with two steam engines. The officers inhabit 266 dwellings, portion of the workmen are housed in 2,948 dwelling*, either inhabited course of eonstr :?t:ou. There arc also boarding-house* for the unmarried work- MB. A ho p’txl eontai and one epidemic hospital with 120 beds are placed under the supervision of phy sicians especially engaged for the pur pose, and afford ample provision for tin sick. A si- k. burial and pension fund, has also been instituted for all the work men. the firm contributing to the fun> half as much a* the workmen, and pro viding pension and support for those who have been rendered unfit for work, and for the widows of the workmen. The total receipts of this fund for the 1872 were $30,000; the expenditures were $62,500, and the fund in liand at the be ginning of 1873 was $97,740, gold. From another fund members receive for their families free medical treatment on pay ing seventy-five cents annually. The firm has also organized a chemical lal>oratory, a photographic and litho graphic atelier, and a printing and book binding establishment. In the printing office there are two steam and four hand- presses in operation. The five different smelting furnaces be longing to the firm produce, with eleven blast furnaces, nq^rlv 10,000 tons of pig iron per month. They have 140 coke in operation, and 120 in the coarse Special to the Telegraph and Messenger.] Axkkicus, Ga., October 27, 9 p. jc. Americas is in flames. The large store hou*e of Messrs. Furlow ± Bro. has been completely destroyed, and Messrs. Felder A Sons, and the adjoining build ings, are now burning. It is probable .v prove to be t * iat destroy the whole south ifal and flourish- ride of Court-house square. -.J3 The fire is now beyond the control of the firemen, and is raging. There is great excitement. C. W. H. Great Fire is Americas. Special to the Telegraph and Messenger.] Ah eric us, October 28.—The fire was discovered about 71 o’clock p. h. Monday night, in the building occupied by I. J. Hudson as a grocery. The cause is un known. The air current drove the flame across the street eastward from Furlow A Crock ers house to the building of Felder & Son. This house in flames, the whole block eastward was exposed. The fire compa nies were promptly on the ground, but owing to the carelessness of a negro drop ping the suction hone into the cistern, the engine was useless for .an hour or more. It was eventually recovered and the engine brought to bear on the fire by which it was controlled. This morning reveals the desolation of the fire fiend. Goods are scattered in confusion on our streets and many have changed proprietary relations. This might have been prevented to a great ex tent had there been a well disciplined military company to have guarded them. The sad event calls for sympathy to the sufferers, who were illy prepared for their ruinous losses. The losses on build ings fall on J. B. Ross A Co., Macon; Jas. Stewart, S. S. Boon and C. W. Felder A Son. The following persons are among the general sufferers: C. AY. Felder Jc Son, dry goods and grocery merchants. Loss in building and goods $34,000—insured for $18,000. J. J. Hudson, grocery and dry goods. Loss $7000—insure! for $4000. B. Sewell, liarness-shop. Entire material destroyed. Loss not known. T. H. Tinsley, jewelry establishment. Loss in watches and material $1500—no insurance. S. Anthony A Son, furniture and crock ery establishment, stock «n hand between $12,000 and $15,000—insured for $4000— stock considerably damaged. Estate of A. Baldwin, confectionery. Loss between $2,500 and $3,000—no in surance. Charles E. Crocker, dry goods house. Loss $4,000—insurance $2,000. John E. Sullivan, jeweler. Loss about >00—no insurance. L. B. Frank, merchandise. Stock on hand about $15,000—insured for $5,000. Loss in damaged goods not known. R. C. Black, boot and shoe store. Loss not known—goods removed from store. ML*s Kate King, millinery—goods re moved. Loss not known. J. Greenwood, clothing—goods removed from house. Loss about $5,000—insured for $2,000. G ran berry x D<uio», a-?- e*~~ 1 ** *««»•- chants. Loss in damaged goods by water about $2,000. Most of the farniture of both Masonic Lodges was damaged. Loss estimated about $1,000. The books, seals and jew elry were among the articles saved. Furlow «fc Bro., general agents. Loss in cotton gins, safes, Ac., $3,000—no in surance. Mrs. L. N. Buchanan, millinery. Loss not known. J. Pursley, agent. A number of AYheeler & Wilson sewing machines, to .he amount of $1,500—no insurance. The following is a corrected list of the parties insured; A. B. Sewell, merchan dise, $2,500; J. J. Hudson, insured on merchandise for $4,000: C. E. Crocker, insured on merchandise for $2,000: J. B. Ross, insured on house $3,575; Fielder & Son, insured on goods $14,000; Anthony A Son insured on merchandise, $5,000; Fur low k. Brother, insured on merchandise, $500; R. A. Brown, insured on house, $ 1,000; L. B. Frank, insured on merchan- $5,000; R. C. Black, insured on merchandise, $4,500; Kate King, insured on merchandise, $1,200. •£• W. H. The Centennial Committee to Arrive To-day. Special to Telegraph and Messenger.] Columbia, S. C., October 28. The committee from the Centennial Commission will arrive Wednesday, to visit the Fair. • J. H. Zeilix. NIGHT DISPATCHES. CaplUl Notes. Washington. October 2S.—The Secre tary of the Navy has returned,. There was a full cabinet, except Delano. The German government has taken an additional three millions of American five per cents, making ten millions. The Circuit Court for the Sonthern District Adjourned. Savannah, October 28.—The Circuit Court for the Southern District of Geor gia has adjourned to the 17tK of Novem ber, the Judges being detained in the Northern Circuit at Atlanta, by a unm- ber of new cases. Among them, are those of Deputy United State* Marshals charged with black mailing. From Bainbridge. Citizens’ reports from Bainbridge to day are unfavorable. Financial Matters. New Yobk, October 28.—The asso ciated banks have gone a million in legal tenders. To-day 81,000 pounds of specie was received at the Assay Office. Total, 162,S00 pounds. Rumpus in Court. Philadelphia, October 28.—During the trial of Kingswell for the murder of Malone, a son of Malone attempted to stab Kingswell. Young Malone was se cured after a desperate resistance. There was the greatest confusion in court. Bangs well was acquitted. Synopsis Weather Statement. Office Chief Signal Officer, Washington, October 2S. ) Probabilities: For Wednesday, in the Gulf and Southern States, rising barome ter, northwesterly winds and cool, clear weather; for the Middle and Eastern States, southwesterly to northwesterly winds, cloudy and clearing weather. The Prize Fighters. St. Louis, October 28.— The prize fight excursion boat Continental was captur ed. The pugilists were not aboard. Jack Looney, one of the managers, was ar rested. Yellow Fever on the Retreat. Memphis, October 28.—There were eight yellow fever deaths yesterday and six from other causes. Weather cold with northwest wind. Schooner Lost. BATn, Me., October 28.—The schoon er Witch Wave has been lost. The fate of the crew i* unknown. Phelps, the Defaulter. Albany, October 28.—Phelps, the de faulting cashier of the State Treasury, was committed in default of $15,000 bail. Favorable Accounts. Montgomery, October 28.—No deaths and no new cases of yellow fever. Railway Accident. London, October 2S.— An accident on the Metropolitan Underground railway, resulted in three being killed. . allures. Some mercantile failures are announced. Financial and Commercial OFPICK TELKGRAPH AND MESSENGER.} Ocxqbxx 28-BmnSk i»;s. > Cotton. There v» a rood demand for cotton to-dajr at lMc fur middling. No demand for low grades. The receipts to-dzy were 820 bales— S4rt by rail and .74 ’ »j wmod. Shipments 372; sales 551. MACON cotton statement. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1873 _ Received to-day . Received previously,-^. 19,940 V ! . 1 lt «t* a hand this evening 7.708 LATEST MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH Financial. New York—Noon—Stocks steady. Gold Si.— Money 7 bid. Exchange, Ionic 6J; short Si. Gov ernments dull and steady. State band* quiet and nothin* dome. Eveniiu:—Money firmer at 1-32 to 1-16 commis sion. St* rtingweak 6b Gold sterdy at sj \S|. Gov ernments steady. States quiet and nominal. Midnight—Sis 13; 62s 7|; 6tsSk 65s 9; new life 67s ISi; 6ss IS; new 5s Si; lvMOs 6|. Tennetoees 67 i; new 07; Virginias 33; new ,35t 471. def»l SO; Louisiana* 45-. new 40; levees is 50, Alabama to 65; 5s 35; Georgia 6s 55; in 7u. North Cnrulinna IS; new 19| special tax 7; South Carolines 24; new 9i; April and October 24. .ituation exhibited increased firmness during the jereater part of the day. Bor- itock collaterals had to pay 1-32 to 1-16 per diem. The banks to-day gained over 31.000.- 000 legal tenders, and the supply of national bank ExchaiiRC weak at Gh importers not remittinK at present, which explains the present dullness of the market. New Orleans—Gold 8. Currency 2i&4 pre mium. Exchange, sterling bank draft* nominal. York sight 3| premium. London—Noon—Ene 3SJ. Midnight—The street rate is \ below the bank rate. Paris—Noon—Rentes 57f20c. Cotton. York—Noon—Cotton sales 939; uplands 15$; Orleans 15$: market weak. Futures opened as follows: November 14{a 1411-16; December 14}al4l; January 1415-16a 15 1-16. Evening—Cotton, net receipts 396 liales; gross 4639; sales 23(H); uplands 15$; Orleans 15h market .1 irregular. Futures, closed steady; sales 2450; October 1417-32; November 14pii417-42; December 14 25- 31: January 15 15-K>; February 15l:il5 5-16; March lMalS 9-16; April 15jal5 13-16. Baltimore—Cotton.net receipts ISO; gross 1434; exports cou-'twiso 75; Great Britain —; France sales 25; stock 6276. kw Orleans—Cotton.net receipts 5578; gross 6333; exports coastwise —; to Grout Britain 100; to continent —; sales 2000; stock 55,581; mid dlings 16h low middlings 151; strict good ordi- 141; demand good. Wilmington—Cotton, net receipts 320; exports coastwise 612; sales 75; stock 1751; middlings —. A to VST a.—Cot ton, net receipts 1286; sales 973; middlings 14; demand Savannah—Cotton, m exports coastwise receipts 3818; sales —, to continent —; stock 52,423; middlings 14f; market steady. Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 2401; exports MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. DAY DISPATCHES. Richardson Shelling Out Silver. Washington, October 28.—Secretary Richardson’s order to Treasurer Spinner, directing the payment of silver, is as follows: “You will please, on and after the receipt of this letter, and until other wise ordered, pay the public creditors, should they desire it, on account of cur rency obligations, but not in exchange for currency, a sum not exceeding fifty dollars in any one paymant, in silve) ooin.” Swindling the Trooly Loyl Claimants Washington, October 28. —The Second Auditor’s report says liis office is on the <ftit rice for fraudulent claims. Theaudi- tor ha* determined that prosecution shall follow every detection whether of forgery or withholding money by claim agents. Five hundred and twenty such cases have been disposed of during the current year and $74,000 recovered, whereof $41,000 were in cases of colore*! soldiers. The number of accounts adjusted is $48,000, and the amount in value $49,000,000. Hard Times for Mechanics. Poughkeepsie, October 28.—Many bricklayers have been discharged, and carpenter work is at a stand still, as many carpenters have been discharged. Three factories are running three-quarter time, and 1,000 hands employed at the Print Works at Woppingers Falls, Little Falls, Cohoes, Rochester, Pleasant Tal ley, Newbury and Haverstraw, are thrown out of employment by the closing of the works by Garner & Co. Bad for the Union Trust Company. .ain in abundance to perform °f construction. The steam engines etn- of .mil change. It L, not ! P’°- T,iJ in them represent nearly lftOOO . , , . , J horse-power.—American Jrfwan. within the capacity of the human mind m m m to attach much value to a shinplaster. j P. J. Peterson and F. H. Brandt, the It does not wear an a}*p*arante >f value, original discoverers of the Little Annie. and history and tradition are against • Del Norte, an 1 Margretta lodes, in Col- i moot- . * . -i. , orado. have lust sold out their chums for ’ menu them. They are ever the inseparable j ^4io,000 cash. These men, one of whom « St. Louis, October 28.—All the banks concomitants of bad times—broken banks j a Swede, and the other h German, arv ' have resumed currency payments. There —disordered currency and a diseased . thus suddeuly raised to opulence, and’ will j is no unusual excitement Deposit* state of finances generally. People, New York, October 28.—Bankruptcy I proceedings have been instituted against i the Union Trust Company. >d Marietta lode* in c£ I The st - B “ k8 BesnaM! P»I- therefore, will pas* off shinplasters with out many sighs so long as any of them ! remain and hold on to the silver. But the President is right in the idea that the substitution of silver for change bills will help the other paper currency. When the people see it practically dem onstrated that a paper dollar is worth two silver halves, their respect for the paper dollar will increase. It will seem a great deal more like money, an<f the passion for hiding gold will abate. The Brooklyn Argus is happy. Though only four weeks old, it announces that it ha* already had two supplements one libel suit, and it therefore feel* that it ha* not lived in vain. immediately visit their wondering ndn- 1 ceed the drafts. tives in Europe. j The arrangements for the fight be tween Tom Allen and Ben Hogan for to- Ajzong the treasures of the aw Dak* • 8 m complete, of Brunswick, and concealed with a cover 1 From Shreveport, of base metal, has been found the eeW~ Shreveport, October 27.—There bra ted “» ase of Mantua. It is of cays* 5 three yellow fever death* on Sunday, and and a true master-piece of artistic work- | fi Te on Monday, manship. Ita fame is great among anti- ] «*»,- quarians, who think it is of Semitic pro- „ The Spanish Muddle. - ' « *• » vA *i... ! Madrid, October 28.—It is reported that the Cartagena insurgents are de duction and the phial used at the conse cration of Hebrew kings. Hajetz has produced a new trick in New York. He washes his hands in % large basin of water, throws the contents of the vessel over the audienoe, and. to the amusement of the spectators, they are smothered with flowers, instead of being deluged with water. Da. Strauss, the well-know author of the "Life of Christ,” is on hi* death bed. moralized. Mendez Nunez mutinied and several were killed before subordination was restored. The engines of the vessels are in a bud condition. From France. Paris, October 28.—Delegations from several departments whom Mac Mahon refused to receive had an interview with Thiers. The frequent meetings held by MacMahon with the Royalists are caus ing great agitation. „ Gotham Items. New York, October 23.—The Board of Foreign Missions set apart the 3d of December as a special day of intercession for mission*. The Sub-tresaurer says applications for silver to-day have been comparatively few. No unusual excitement. Silver has been received at the Sub-treasury re cently. The Board of Aldermen appropriated $3,000 for Memphis in answer to the ap peal by the Memphis municipal author* ities. Three ruffians entered the residence of Mr. Biefk, on Amity street, this evening, seized Mrs. Biefk, poured some liquid down her throat, which rendered her in- sible, and ransacked tho house. They took the earrings from the stupified wo rn, whom they had tied to the piano, d were about to depart with a trunk full of plunder, when her husband came home and the robbers fled. On Sunday evening Giles Taylor, Jno. xkmioUu, Thomas Magin and Mihhahl Capers drank what they supposed to be sherry wine, but proved to oe a solution for rheumatism. Taylor and Donohu died to-day, but it is supposed Capers and Magin will recover. Seventeen cases of books seized by custom officers for under valuation, were condemned to-day. The $20,000 of jewelry and money seized by the Spanish Consul from the woman who accompanied the Havana bank robbers here, was to-day adjudged rightly held by the Consul. The Stokes Trial. It is generally believed that Judge Davis will make a short charge to the jury in tho Stokes case, and that it will be given to the jury before dark to morrow. The crowd at the trial to-day included many ladies, who remained during recess, nearly all having lunch with them. Arrest for Breach of Trust. St. Louis, October 28.— Ubert Pearce, of New York, and "Warner J. Hi cox, of Syracuse, were arrested here yesterday on a requisition from the Governor of Tennessee, charged with fraudulent breach of trust. The arrests grew out of ootbon sales by W. Thompson, of Memphis, against Pearce &. Hicox, who were mem bers of the firm of Bosler & Co., 1864, and who are charged with disposing cotton consigned to them by plaintiff and great loss to him, for which he claims damages. On account of the yellow fever at Memphis, the defendants will not be taken there for trial. A Pugilistic Mob. The Continental left the wharf with insufficient steam and was blown to the Illinois shore, where the officers and sev eral others were arrested. The crowd on the Continental consisted of 1,500 rough! the worst ever reflected—the bulk of whom are still at East St. Louis. A des perate fight is now apprehended before they are dispersed. Pimlico Races. Baltimore, October 28.—Aslevord colt won the mile race for two-year olds—time 1.56 J. Chickabiddy won the first, Bessie Lee the second and third of the two-mil- heats—time 4.<>."»£, 4.<H’>.\, 4.061; started. Meradne won the first, Artis' the second and third heats of Consolation race, mile heats—time 1.57, 1.56, 2.001. In the steeple-chase, six started, Duffy led off and won the race at the fourth leap; Victor bolted and left the field George West, after clearing the third stone wall, stumbled and threw his rider, Gaffney, who immediately remounted, coming in third at ihe score. The Ferer Decreasing, Mobile, October 28.—No new cases of yellow fever have been reported for the past five days, and no deaths since Friday, the 24th. The Letter of Duke d’Aumale. London, October 23.—A special dis patch to the Daily Telegraph from Ver sailles say3 the letter of Regnier to Duke d’ Aumale, for writing which the arrest of the former is said to have been ordered, stipulates that three questions only, which he (Regnier) may be allowed to designate, shall be asked him on his ex amination before the Bazaine epurt-mar tial. Regnier further informs the Duke that if his request is not granted he will leave France. Germany. Berlin, October 28.—In the prelimi nary elections for the Bundtag, the Pro gressionists have been successful in the city. The Liberals have carried Magde burg, Weubden. Conigsburg, Eufurt, Cassel, Kiel, Alberfeld and Statin by a decisive majority, and achieved partial succeses in Cologne and Tnlda. The Clericals have carried Mud is ter France. Paris, October 28.—M. Lefrev, man aging editor of the Rapel, was tried yes terday on the charge of participating in the acts of the communists and acquitted. The government has prohibited the circulation in France of the Vienna New Free Press because of its attack* on President MacMahon. Spain. Havana, October 28.—A telegram from the central department reports an encounter of the Spanish troops with a band of insurgents under Bangui li. The former captured two prisoners and some cattle. Italy. Ron, October 28.-—The law for the reorganization of the Italian army was promulgated to-day. the army in peace footing 214,000 men. strict roo*1 ordinary —; i: Mobile—Cotton.net recetpts94Z; 1042; sales 600; stock 20,538; : adlowL-- Xorfolk—Cotton, net receipts 1375; exjtorts Lstwise 1421; to Great Britain —; sales GOO; <ck 7846; low middlings —. Memphis—Cotton, net receipts 136; shipments 616; stock 21,848; middlings —; market weak. Galveston—Cotton, net receipts 758; exports rtnLADELPHiA-Cotton.net receipts 41; gross 41; shipments —. Liverpool—Noon—Cotton, sales to-day 8.000; ipeculation and export 1000; uplands 9; Orleans >'• to arrive 1-16 lo\wr ; upland. h;i>is irond ordi- ihipi>ed November and December 8fo | Idlings, shipped October and Novem ber S|. Later—Sales include 4900 American. Evening—Yarns and fabrics dull and tending down. Cotton, upland*, basis good ordinary, shipped ctober and November 87-16. Later—Cplamls, basis good ordinary, shipped October ana November, 8fc same, November and December 8 5-16; low middlings, November deliv ery, S|a8l. Produce. York—Noon—Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet and scarcely so firm. Com dull and unchanged. Pork steady; new mess 14 50. Lard ' * and unchanged. Turpentine firm at 42|. 'tesi creased. The 1 winks are very accommoda- merclmnts, and in numerous cases are ex- which cannot be up. This pro- VISITORS TO THE PAIR t fail to examine th-: OMOILU r O stock of LADIES', MISSES' ADO CHILDREN'S Button, Lace and Congress GAITERS ‘ Manufactured by Kelly A Moore, Philadelphia. Also. Gents’ Custom Made Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, Bar E. P. STRONG, 52 Secoud street. B. NANCE’S and Restaurant. t. Mi £E’S block. Poplar mis served ut all hut r best style. The fine: nts a drink. Try me day Ga. .itfkt. i id l.iquer firm at 2 87t for strained. Freights l Evening—Flour favors buyers; extra 6 2»*a6 95; good to choice 7 OOall oo. Whisky active but lower at 90ia91. Wheat 1 lower; freight room scarce; winter red Western 145. Corn, a fair business; high mixeu and yellow Western 60 a«oi. Rice dull; Carolina 7iaS|. Pork quiet and shade firmer, new mess 14 50. Lard a shade Stosrn steady. * r ~Taliow dull ami unchanged. n-uhts firm; cotton, n. f. 60a6S for shelled and ssicked. Provisions quiet and nominal. Pork 14 00. Bacon, shoulders 7i: clear rib 7la7}; clear 7Ja8. Lard, tierces 8aS|. Whisky firmer at 88. Cincinnati—Flour and Com dull. Pork dull -J 12 78mSM OO; buyers offer 12 SO for round lots. Lard quiet, Bacon quiet and steady. Whisky firm at 83. St. Louis—Flour, small business; prices un changed. Com easier; No. 2 mixed at east side truck in elevator, 41 cash, for round lots; No bbing demand; shoulders 7; clear rib 7; clear das 7iu7 J; hHins, sugar-cured 12al3|. Latd quiet; summer steam 7|. Nkw Orleans—Flour quiet; treble extra 7 25a 50; family 8 75a9 50. Com ffmi; mixed 78; white 80. Oats dull at 55. Bran 115. Hay, firm; p ' 27 00. Pork dull and nominal at 16 00. Dry salted meats and shoulders easier at 8. Bacon firmer; .boulders 71: clear ribs 8J; clear sides 8|; hams dull at 10*10}. Lard firm; tierce 8ia9; keg lOalOi ” " ‘ weak: common 74; ___ I if!ed-10|al0t)white I0|. Molasses. 261 libls received and sold to-day " ~\i centrifugal H2|o65; fair to prime 67a70; r 70; strictly prime 71%. Whisky, supply .Psht; Louisiana 95; Cincinnati 100. Coffee firm; cargo lots o! fair to prime 22a23l. Com meal quiet at 3 15. Wilmington—Spirits turpentine steady at 39a aS|. Rosin steady at 2 571 for strained. Crude tur pentine steady at 200; liard 3 00; yellow dip 2 40; virgin tar quiet with no sales. Liverpool—Rod winter wheat 12s. Com Ss9d. Evening— Breadstuffs steady. London—Evening—Common rosin 9sa9s3d.— Turpentine 33s6daS3s9d. m Marine News. New York—Arrived, Moro Castle, Zodiac. Charleston, Holland, Huntsville, Castalia, Thur ingia. Arrived out, Baltic, City of Paris, Pennsylvania, ’eriere. Savannah—Arrived, Murigetta. Cleared, Car- ie Altz. Virgo. Below, Euellermo. Charleston—Arrived, W. L. Burroughs. City Point. Georgia, Manhattan, Edith Hall, Daniel Cotton, Buniett nart, Jennie Middleton, Olive Jamison, Wigwam. Helen M. Conor. inotox—The Gettysburg, hither with ashore inside the breakers. Assistance DO YOU WANT THE BEST ? THE GEORGIA BAE AND BILLIARD SALOON of the friend- Z. B. WHEELER. Saloon and Restaurant, Fourth Street. opia>sito Express Office, MACON, GEORGIA. Meals Served at all Hours, DAY OR NIGHT. A First Class Establishment. STOCKED WITH FINEST WINES AND LIQUORS. augSl 2m Bar and Restaurant. OPEN ALL NIGHT. J- VALENTINO, H AVING refitted bis en;ire premises, is now prepared to furnish his friends and patrons ”h everythin? j*ertainingtoa fir. t-class restau- t, whi-h will be nerved in the very best style, will always have on hand FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, SAME, ETC. Stranger* visiti I will open . Cherry street, n shout l give him a c ill. it of October, at No. <X I my present restaurant, s Ladies' Eating Saloon. JOHN VALENTINO. *ep7 tf Macon, Ga. THE PLACE To get something that is nice is at A . ULLM4N J S ISAACS HOCSC BAR. lie has RHEIN WINE—Direct importation. IMPORTED LAGER BEER. ATLANTA BEER. Tho best Whisky, Brandy & Wine In Macon. Lunch every day at II o'clock. Oysters on the half shell. oct21 lm DENNISON S PATENT Hllll*mfi TAGS Two Hundred Millions have used Within the past ten years, iwithout complaint of loss by Tag b.;- i-unune ilrtarhfl. Tln-\ :in- tilt - p 1 - liable for marking Cotton Bales than any Tag in use. All Express Companies use them. Mold Iiy Printer* anil Stationer* everywhere. COMMISSION HOUSE AT LEARY. 8. W. RAILOU.I-, ~ . T HE undersigned has erected a Store House at Learv. Ga., on the extension of the South western Railroad to Blakely,and takes this meth od of announcing to the public that he is prepared receive consignments of goods and produce of every description, which will be sold at wholesale or retail as directed, to the best advantage. Strict attention will be given to the business, and satis faction guaranteed in eyepr instance. D. W. IVEY. r Consignments solicited. »*wlr Millions of ns are Bilious effort to counteract the eviL We eat hastily, overwork our bruins and physical energies, and then, too frequently, resort to medicines that un nerve and piostrate the system. The best known remedy for indigestion, biliousness, and all irregu larities of tho bowels, is the famous Cathartic Alterative and Tonic, Simmons’ Liver Regulator OR MEDICINE. PURELY VEGETABLE. SIMMONS* LIVER REGULATOR, as •orthless nostrums are attempted to bt sold* on the great reputation of this valuable medicine. PRICE ONE DOLLAR! Manufactured only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. BURDICK BROTHERS, es street, M aCO X E O »i G I A. SIGN OF the; golden hog. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Corn Bacon. Flour HAY, OATS. ME.. I "AGOING, ties, lard, hams, MACKEREL, SUGAR, COFFEE, TOBACCO. LIQUORS. Etc Prices as Low as Any Other House ! gn of the Golden Ho„-. BURDICK BROTHKItS. “ DMA YE HEAR THE SLOGAN ? ” putzel & soar Be:,- leftvo to call tho attention ot their numerous patrons to tno Delow tnontionod li~' ot GROCERIES COM PRISING Tliirty-one Different Kinds of Canned Goods! As follows: Fresh is. Li *1, Frerii Salmon, Lobster ~ ties. Raspberries i Aspa Oyste: towed Milk. Damsons, Devilled llnm. Lobster," Partridge, Duek and Turke; All of the above are Packed This Season ! TEAS A SPECIALTY LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! tVe -in-.e now in stock tho LAHtEST nml most CO.ltPI.ETE assortmemnt of T £1 iL S ! IN THIS M.ytKET. TEN DIFFERENT GRADES OF TEAS! From 70 Cents per Pound and Upwards! ALSO ON HAND Mustards, M- LIQUORS Wc take pleasure in stating tlmt the Centixry WtLisliy H CHEST PREMIUM AT THE VIENNA EXPOSITION OVER ALL COMPETITORS ! The startling drawback on nearly all medi> agents lias ever been that in their proce; purgation and purification they have also debili tated tlie system. To obviate this difficulty phy sicians have long sought for an agent that would Purge, Purify and Strengthen At One and the Same Time. Their research has at last been rewarded bv discovery which fully realizes the fondest desin of the medical faculty, and which is justly regard ed as the most important triumph tuat oliar has ever achieved. This important desiqerat Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver PHI*, Which purify tl e blood and remove all humors and unhealthy accuminulation* fj Sly, and yet produce no weakness KEEP IN MIND tore an abundant sup- nd BARLEY, fresh and rs will have j rompt at- E. PRICK AS JN8. the conarary tone the stomach. id invigorate the body during the progress of eir operation. Thev incilable qualities of COTTON FACTORS General Commission Merchants Bay street, Savannah, «■«. A GENTS for Bradley’S Super-Phosphate o Linn-. Jeu-9’- Mil- Yarns aud ** -n< THE MILD POWER CUR l£B : HUMPHREY’S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS H AVA proved, from theino-d.unpiX-xpert^'•no*, an entire Simple. iV «npt.. H.fi- perfectly adapted topouuitr . hc—o’&lulpUs that 1. Pever-, Conge? German Groceries a Specialty WE KEEP EVERYTHING IN THE GERMAN GROCERY LINE. Try Our Shakspeare Segars, 10 cents Each. Thankful for past favors, wo solicit your continued jiatronage. Prices Lower Than Ever PUTZEL & SON, 0Ct4 im SECOND STREET. DAM OCR’S BLOCK. REPUBLIC LIFE DANCE COMPANY' CAPITAL STOCK, FIVE MILLIONS. CENTRAL .OFFICE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. JOHN V. FARWELL, - - - PRESIDENT. _ _ Puri?yt _ Dr. Tutt’* PHI* are the mo«t active and searchirnr medicine in existence. They at on or attack the very root of disease*, and their action is so prompt that in an hour or two after they are taken the patient is aware of their good effects. Thev may oe taken at any time without restraint of diet or occupation ; they produce neither nau sea. irripimr or debility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all Druggist! 6. Cholera Morbii' 7. Coughs. Colo 8. Neuralgia, T 9. H.ndache ■thacliu, Fju- t He COLLEGE OF American Medicine and Surgery, AT MACON, GEORGIA. THIRTIETH ANNUAL SESSION, commencing *r«t M.md&v in \ovemhi*» lh?3. and n«. lessor ol Obstetrics and Diseases of Women ami 2* t a i n ^ **'*? v ’ ft]*' ----- 32. Sufferings at Change oi cue. SS. Koileonev. Spams, t»t. \ Hus’ I lessor of Surgery and Diseases of the Eye and Ear. H. C. French. M. D.. (late Prof, in Rennet Col lege, Chicago. Ill.) Professor d Theory sod Prac tice. J. T. Ccxe, M. D., of Macon. Ga., Professor of Physk-lory and Pathology. W. C Jones, M. D.. of Macon, Ga-, Professor of Chemistrv, Pharmacy and Botany. J. A- Biown. M. D.. of Indianapolis, IncL, Pro- fcaiior of Matena Medics and Therapeutics. Washington Dessau. A. M. B. L..of Mat-on, Ga.. Attorn-' at Law, Professor of Medical Jurispru- - Clinkscales, M. D- of Macon. Ga-, Profes sor of 1 ostomy. R. F. Lester. M. D.. of Beidsville, Ga., Demon strator of Anatomy. The Dean will be elected on the assembling of the Faculty. All communications should be addressed to A. The strength of [ L. CLINKSCALES. M. D.. Macon, GtL. who will 4* “ i l take pleasure in answering letters of inquiry, nxeu at Macon. Ga. September 27,1873, 1 sep28 dZawAwtilugv^ 10. Dyspepsia, Bilious M-mmeh, . . 11. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, . 12. Whiter, too Profuse Periods, . . IS. Cruuu, Cough. Difficult Breathing. 14. Suit Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, 15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pmn», . Id. Fever and Ague. Chill Fever, Ague* 17. Piles, blind or bleeding. . . IS. Ophthalmy. and Sore or Weak Eyes, 21. Asthma. 'Oppresned Breathing, . 22. Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing. 23. Scrofula. Enlarged Glands, Swehimr: 24. General Debility, Physical Weakness 25. Dropsy and Scanty Secretions. 20 Sea-Sickness*, Sickness from Riding 27. Kidney Disease, Gratel. REPUBLIC BLOCK. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ATLANTA, GA., BRANCH. ; J.. P. .P.Lc M. D., Mudi- 28. Ne inal Weakn Involuntary Discharge**. . . • 29. Sore Mouth. Canker._. 30. Uri Debility. : ntary Disc _!h. Canker. Weakness. M etting the Bed, Epiletmey. Spams, St. Vitus’ Dance, . . . 100 K Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat, ... 50 85. Chronic Congestion* and Eruptions, . . . 5 FAMILY CASES. Case (Morocco| with above 36 large vials and Manual ot Directions, ... . $10 00 Case (Morocco) of 20 large vials mod Book, d uy These remedies are sent by the case or single box to any pArt of the country, free of charge, on receipt of price. Address HUMPHREY’S SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO. Office and Depot No. 502 Broadway, New York For sale by all Druggist*. And by John In galls *£d Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, Macon, Ga. sep9-eod£nwtf L. F. G« V. R. To OFFICERS F.. E. Rawbox, I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—E. E. R.i Pattillo. J. A. IIaYDEX, D. A. Bkatik. AUGUSTA, GA., BRANCH. OFFICER.S—Geosge T. Jacxsos. President; Jambs T. Botii-kll. ' ' , ' 1 ' 1 nsulerit, »,.K K \T- “SeCUtTvJPwMMMTBE-Bmrua, Thomas. V.Bab-JO. T. B. Kkaa'CH. John V. Meveb. W. H. Goodrich. 8I , jjcia[ , AGJ»'TO. GEO. L THOMAS. Jr.. JAS. W. THOMAS. ,,R “■ ” JACKSON. A STRONG STOCK COMPANY. WHICH and local influence, and proud* *• L> ' j th>- premium. By its organizations n iLvidends. or rather makes the SLkS^raln th* Company, men whom he knows enables a man to deal with his own mighiH/rs^ that his funds will lie invested t<> de- •ughjto bo j his family aftei deal with hj ill do just it- velop the resoun-es oi safe beyond question, easy Company for Age locality, a) ex i Ho ough mid breadth e eighUi ompa wher An S. T. JENKINS. Supe WILLIAM GOODNOW, Southern Manager, w Republic Block. Atlanta. »Ja. ideiit of Agencies. «-t24«<d 3m D. F.FLEMING. JAMES M. WILSON r* BORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Four weeks vj after date application will be made to the Honorable the Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell the p. operty, real and pei tale of Allied /verson, 8r„ deceased, for the ben efit of the heirs and creditors. 3000 CASES BOOTS & SHOES, FOB THE FALL TRADE. and well selected stock of BOOTS ei ring from the Manufacturers a . SHOES. AND TRUNKS of every description, which will be sold a Merchants visiting Charleston are invited to examine our stock. \Y % very large ai ’ i will be s r stock. d. v. yLMiNG a co., SAMUEL A-5ELS0N J HAYNE 8THKBT, CORNER OP CHURCH STREET C*uf26eod2m] JAMES GlLFlbUX