The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, October 30, 1873, Image 1

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The Macon telegraph and messenger., October 30, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textj5Y < ’i-is:;y, Jones & Keese. M AGON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 187 Number 0,760 Bl'i f TELEoHAPrf ANC hiESSEN6EA The United Stntes Centennial Com-j How They Look and How . . I mittAA in iHa Soaihern They Behave , } mr. riV] * _i BuikUaf. earner oi Cherry *j.» ^ fiui»cri|*aoa TEN DOLLAR ; DOLLAR* fer ■** months. TWO Georgia, Ah* hit point. It 'lUgtefli boO»6- action. Aim Hut' ;r,iph AJjlcfj’jCiitfer Contlnaatlon of the Fair. Oor poopk) trill bo delighted to leant, M cuy be seen in another column, that 4A o pportunity will be afforde-I to all for days longer t> rials tail greatest indud^rial expoeiuon that hae ever been hdd at the South. Indeed, to multifa- rioua are the object* to be passed upon, more time is indispensable in th* premises. With commendable liberality, alto, all the schools of the State are in* r.tel to visit the Fair free of charge next wo-k, and doubtless hundreds will avail It-uUMelves of the privilege. The at* f u-nlanoe and cash reoeipts np to the present time have uxoeedod the mo»t ■a&^uine expeotatiocu of the mauigera, i jot it is bebered that the crowd will ontiaue to increase for several days to come. Truly our people and city hare ca-iseto be proud of this grand display of t_,. product* of the Empire State. . Cold 'Weather. The vreury stood at tau ty plus just before ,uri*i Wednesday morning, and the day, though perfectly cloudless, wa* vt-ry cool. Of course, vegetation va> pretty generally killed. The telegram announces a freese in Mobile. We trust t^o yellow *ever has got its death-blow. IlALTrn&a* has eLcted a Democratic M >Tor, Joihua Vonaant, by twelve thou sand majority. Th* Cost or Radicalism to South Carolina, as shown by the Charleston News and Courier, has been just $22.- 686,680 for five year.#-* cr an average of $4/o 37,996 a year; and yet the niggers are not iiappy. iris now definitely settled that the telegraph wires in Germany are no longer to be affixed to poles in the open air, bat art? to bo buried in underground tubes. Jj.no* having the largest number of wire*, will be first reconstructed. The Picavujcb, owing to the high pro.Hsurs of the times, is to lie carried on under the co-operative system, in which all the lal*or is to be performed by share holders. It was under this change that Colonel Rbett tendered his resignation as editor. Thk Bar Association of New York has passed a long string of resolutions' taking strong ground against an elective judi ciary. The New York Times, tho Re publican organ in that city, pronounces tiiu election of judges by the people a " pernicious system." mittee to the Southern Stale*. Tho following gentlemen composing the above committee arrived yesterday Hon Daniel M. Fox, Ex-Mayor of Phil adelphia, Chairman ; Hon. James M. Pat ton, Ex-Governor of A lain ms ; Hon. Jas. IL Campbell, late United States Minister to Sweden; Horace J. Smith. Esq.; J. *i. Zeilin, Esq.; Wm. R. Fox, Esq.; Gen. C. B. Norton, Secretary of Committee. A special committee of our most prom inent citizens received these gentlemen and escorted them to Brown’s HoteL Af ter breakfast carriages were provided and We have aeen many “gatherings** of Georgians, both before and since the war, but never one that “panned out** more satisfactorily in appearance and demean or than the one now here. We have seen finer birds with finer feathers, but none with a steadier air of individuality and independence, with heartier, more whole some faces and general air of the typi cal Southerner with his easy bearing, his frank, hearty manner and cheerful voice. There are no signs of despondency, or downheartedness, or giving up to adverse fortunes and money stringency. Every a visit made to the Fair Grounds, where I nian’s face has a look r of oonqnering the committee were received by Mayor >**•-•, and coming to the top despite all Huff, and made a most careful examina- 1 obstacles. ion of all toe articles on exhibition. And their liehavior is quite in keeping BY TELEGRAPH. DAY DISPATCHES. Stokes Found Guiltj of Manslaughter. j LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH LIFE. l , tatte e *Wd£ j ’ FinanoiaL .... NEW -iosx—Noon- At 2 r. x. an invitation was extended to dinner in the large hall in the Fair Ground, where the party sat down to a with their looks. There is no rowdyism, no drunkenness, no throwing aside of those social and moral restraints that bountifully f iruiihed board; after proper th “ congregation of men in large mmn attention to their dutl.'i in thia direction. 100 ° :vm produces. We were on the his honor, the Mayor, arojejud calling at- 3 ,wmd * eTur » 1 hou " jeJterday, and min- tention to tie pr ^euoe of the gentlemen * led P rett J *>»>> **» P*°P le . from PnUadeKiia, propojod tiw health 'Bdn't see ow man whowu, visibly under Mayor For of that city. To thii ^ infl “ encj of *• "dent in the alight- est degree. There was no profane lan guage, no loiaterouMnoiw,— nothing, in short, to make the judicious grieve. These things reflect great credit upon our State and people, and it gives u* the heartiest satisfaction to put them on record. WoacxsTsa, Mass., is a nice, mom 1 ., orderly, pious town, but its nicety, mo rality, order and piety combined did not prevent twenty-three married couples of that place from asking for and obtaining bills of divorce at the recent session of court. Twelve of the divorces were grunted on account of adultery. Down hero snch a record would be a target for all the journals of Northern civilisation to shoot at, but it seems to be considered all right up there. Th* Stats Lusatio Asylum.—We had a coll yesterday from Dr. T. F. Green, the efficient superintendent of the State Lunatic Asylum. The doctor reports that tho general health of the establish ment has been very good during the sum mer* and fail. The asylum is full and, except as vacancies occur, he will soon have to give notice that no more patient* can be reoeived. There are now about 780, ! and besides these, there are 570 ap plicants for admission on file. A number of New England manufac turers have sent representatives to Wash ington to see the President, and to rep resent to him that unless he, asserting (as h the right of the secretary of the treasuty to inflste the currency, shall inflate it so as to put more money in cir culation, they will be obliged to stop work; and this, they say, will cause an all waiter’* run on the savings banks of Now England. This appeal may explain some late dispatches from Washington inti- mating intended drafts on the so-called “$14,000,000 reserve.** St. Nicholas.—This is the name of the illustrated Magazine just issued by Scrib ner A Co., for the little folks of America, and edited by Mm. Mary Mope* Dodge, formerly of Harper’s Bazar, and Hearth and Home. We have received the * first number and pronounce it, without excep tion. the most admirable periodical of the kind ever seen in this country. From the first page of the beautifully tinted cover to the last page thereof, there is net ting either as to quality of paper, printing, illustration* and reading matter that the most dyspeptic critic can cavil At. It is absolutely perfect, in our hum blc judgment. The subscription price k $3 par annum. Society , Short.—"Society” in Wash ington is short of funds, and is going to be very quiet this winter—content itself with crackers and sardines. Jenkins says letters have been reoeived from a num v ber of Congn. *imc n who have heretofore '.been accompanied by their families to A he effect that thsy will come on alone. Ten. Butler and a number of others, who bava always kept house, have deten to live in lodgings. If the President s idea of providing houses for cabinet min isters and senators could be carried into effect it would please a good many, but it is not to be wapponed that the representa tive* will consent to anything like this unless they are to be. included in this nice little arrangement. Tor Br i TAR.—On i Gorman, in No THE AL- the Rev. Mr. Mr. Fox A’Mprmded in t most felicitous manner, exposin'' the great obligations of oimself and friends /or the hearty wel come extend H, their znrpriso and ad miration *t the resource* of the State so perfectly presented at the Fair and «pe- c’vlly at the energy ana perseverance re quired to c*.vy out that enterprise. He referrod to this as his first visit to the South, and expressed the great interest he felt in the fntureof Georgia, proposing the health of her Governor, and long con tinuance of his administration. Governor Smith, in rising to reply, ex tended a hearty we’ oiuj from the State of Georgia to th'* Centennial Co nmittee, and spoke at leugth on th** resources of the 8tat>, the openin': for capital and labor to be invested, and the advantages of a proper n-presentation of our re sources. The Governor specially re ferred to intercommunication between the Northwest and the South to the At lantic, and the great advantages to be derived therefrom. He called atten tion also to the special interest taken by Mayor Fox in all the products exhibited by the ladies of Georgia, and assured him that that section of the Centennial Exhibition would be equally well repre sented. In closing, the Governor presented ex- Governor Patton, of Alabama, who claimed that as his Jgtate was a daugh ter of Georgia, he could with propriety, speak for both. Governor Patton ex pressed his great Interest in the Centen nial enterpri e, his confidence in its suc- e*ws, and his belief that it presented a most capital opportunity for Georgia to represent all of her groat resources at one glance, to the millions of visitors then present. The Governor closed with a glowing tribute to the energy and determination of Mayor Huff, wuich brought this gen tleman to his feet with a few well chosen remarks, specially calling attention to the presence of Mr. Campbell, our late Minister to Sweden and Norway. The eloquence of Mr. Campbell completely aroused the feel ags of ull~ present, and he va.. interrupted with continued ap plause. His remarks were ino<t *~* 1 come, and rH« o.o«*n£ words were a state ment that all Georgia would be w. loomed by her sister State, one of the old thir teen, and that the latuhstring of every Philadelphian would be found on the out side. We regret our inability to give Mr. Campbell’s remarks in full. He was fol lowed by Judge Anderson, who extended tho hand of good fellowship to the com mittee, and united with the Governor in a desire to see good result frem this visit. Hon. James H. Blount followed in some excellent remarks, and short addresses were delivered by Horace J. Smith, Gen. Norton, C. W. Styles and others. The whole affair passed off most satisfactorily, an-1 every one present was of the impres sion that it was one of the most nationally patriotic meetings that had taken place among us for many years. MORE CENTENNIAL ACTION. A private meeting of citizens was held At the City Bank at 5 r. m. yesterday, for the purpose of discussion upon the sub ject of the Centential Exhibition there, were present, Gov. Smith, CoL Harde man, C. A. Nutting, Clifford Anderson, J. H Blount, Hon. A. O. Bacon, Mayor Huff, Mr. F. J. Champion, Geo. W. G us tin, Mr. Peters, of Atlanta, B. B. Lewis, H. H. Jones and others. All the members of the Centennial Committee were present. On motion, Col. Thos. Hardeman was called to the chair. Ex- Mayor Fox presented the subject in a very clear and forcible manner, giving a sketch of the organization of the commis sion by act of Congress. The work of the commissions during the past two years, and the fact that the plans of the build ings were now under consideration. He referred to the charter of the National Board of Finance, its plan of action, and :he success already attained in the city >f Philadelphia, and the State of Pennsyl vania. Mr. Fox concluded by expressing i desire that some action should be taken which would* identify Georgia with this Great National Enterprise. These re marks wort listened to with the greatest interest by all present. Ex-Governor Patton then addressed the audience, giving an explanation cf his connection with the Centennial move ment, and his perfect faith in its success and proper management, under the con trol of its present Board. Governor Pat ton referred to the exhibition of the Pro ducts of Alabama at the Paris Exposition, and the profitable results derived there The Hon. Mr. Campbell next addressed those present in a most stirring appeal, that every citizen of Georgia should be personally interested in this great enter prise; that the future of the State indelibly connected with its success; that now was offered the opportunity to pre sent the resources of the State in a proper manner; that committees should lie appointed in every county to select the minerals, cereals and all vegetable products—both tropical and from North ern latitudes— : that the world could see at one glance the great power of this one of the States of the Union. He sumMSttd the preparation o? maps illustrating the geology and mil', .-ralugy of the State, and the adoption of such other plans as would facilitate the great mploted the minister xo pleasure of stating congregation desired object in view. Mr. Horace J. Smith city of Macon with a fac simile of the de cla.ru tion of independence, which was ac knowledged by Mayor Huff in some ver happy remarks in which he alluded t the gift a? a testimony of friendship fror the city of Philadelphia to the city of M;i reeded •>. I will.” but to the ment of the clergy* when it came to the vred just a.- prompt- and smilingly left j ie. leaving trie half uandarv what to do. On x E- : ion of B. B. mded by Governor Smith, with etr.arks. a committee of five .ppointeJ by the chair to a.iopt ] •esolutions. The folio wing gen tie me lamed: Governor Smith. Chairman Gen. Colquitt, Mayor >n»*s. This commute a. to-day. B. B. Lewis and H. H. J report at 12 Last Week’s Cotton Figures. According to toe New York Chronicle*? statement the cotton receipts up to last Friday night were 100,432 bales against 78,756 boles last week, 45,746 bales the previous week and 52,676 bales three weeks since, making the total reoeipts since the first of September, 1873, 361,751 bales against 526,214 bales for tho same period of 1872, showing a decrease since September 1. 1873, of 164,463 boles. The reoeipts for the same days at the interior ports, were 28,455 bales against 36,334 last year; shipments 21,669 against 33,211 and stocks 48,991 against 33,784 last year. The Chronicle*s visible supply table foots up 1,661,160 bales against 1,981,092 last year, and 1,829,570 the year before— showing a falling off of 319,932 and 163.- 410 boles respectively. Th© Chronicle's weather reports show a week favorable to picking. It rained on three days at Galveston and two days at NewOrlcans. There were two days of severe rain at Vicksburg. At Nash ville it rained two days; Mobile three days; one day at Montgomery; two days at Selma, and one day each in Columbus, Savannah, Macon and Augusta. [It is a mistake about Macon—for \Vith the ex ception of ia->t Monday—not included in the week—there has not been a drop of rain for a month.j . Killing frosts are re ported for but-week, which the Chronicle does not credit; but,in' truth, it would not have made a bawbee's difference with the crop for the last three weeks, whether there had been a lulling frost or not. The mercury average is reported 62 at Savannah, 65 at Macon, 62 at Columbus, 64 at Mobile, 70 at Montgomery, 66 at Selma and G7 at Galveston. The Chronicle reads the Bureau men a lecture on their October, report, but we are of the opinion that the Chronicle has missed Uua ume. The following or.* the Chronicle's general remarks on the Now York cotton market for the week ending last Friday night; The shrinkage in values resulting £r°m the late panic has made thorough and very decided progress, so far as cotton is concerned, during tho past week. There r .-ars to be a general disorganization of monetary affairs, and although at this centre on improvement is evident week by week, and there has been a de cided advance during tire post seven days, yet very much ground remains to be re covered before business will begin to ap proach its normal condition. This dis organization is showing itself in the con tinued derangement of the foreign ex change market crippling shippers in their movements; in the derangement of our domestic exchanges, and in the hoarding of currency, and the consequent pressure to sell cotton to acquire currency while spinners for these and similar reasons are being forced to close their mills; and finally, in the entire wiping out of all spirit or disposition for speculation. Ship pers have also had to contend the past eek against higher rates for freight, he natural result of all this is seen the steadiness, not to say recklessness, with which cotton has been pressed for sale at the wharves and in the material de cline in prices which has taken place in our market, and tho more rapid decline the Southern markets. Middling uplands were quoted in Liver pool last Friday night at 9 to 9 id; at the same date, in 1862, 9J to 9|; in 1871 9j. The Chronicle translate; M. Ott-Trum- pler’e annual cotton review dated at Zurich, October 9, 1873, which is gener ally unfavorable to any adv&n >e in prices. He infers, however, that with an Ameri can crop, equal to that last year (3,930.- 000 bales,) there would be a general de crease of stocks. But, unless some extra ordinary drawbacks arq$e, ho was count ing upon a full four million bale crop, with some hopes of its being exceeded. A Charming Congress, The picturesque and charming scen.-s presented by the Woman’s Congress in New York la ;t week were well calculated to disarm nil criticism. Tho Lali was crowded to its utmost capacity with rich ly dressed and handsome wo ^ on, an 1 the stage was filled with ladies, who had assumed, as it were, involuntary, grace ful groups, such as are never peen among men in a public assemblage. Prominent among the rest was Lillian Edgerton, a tall and beautiful woman, with a wealth of brown hair, a lofty brow, and wearing a rich silk, while Mrs. Corbin from out West sat back on the stage near Maria Mitchell. Her black silk dress, with great black buttons and greit velvet bands, called forth the admiration of all pr< She was declared by unanimous consent to be the beat dressed woman in Congress. Phoebe Cousins, of St. Louis, the young lady lawyer, dressed in the height of fashion, and who was said to be the best legal and historical scholar of the Con gress, sras on hand, hoar deep and scintil lating black eyes glancing with great rapidity overall the sea of upturned faces. A dispatch from Cape May City, Octo ber 23, sap: About twenty years ago, Captain Baymore, lying with his vessel in the port of New Orleans, had with him hi* little ton, three years of age, who, while playing around the docks, was sud denly misled. Every effort was used to find him. even to searching in the river, but :.ll was unavailing, and he was given up as drowned. A day or two ago a stranger, with heavy black beard and language of strong German accent, made his appearance, and claimed to be the long-lost »on. From his story it seems tiiat he was stolen by a Dutch i-aptain, who cared for him and educated him as his own. The boy always supposed that he was his father until otherwise informed by the Dutch skipper on his death-bed, who him he u>cd to lire somewhere in Cape jjav, county, X- J. His search there was rewarded t v finding his father still alive and a resident of his former home; but, strange to sav, his father refused to own i.im. his belief being so firm that his boy was drowned. The son had with him the newspaper containing the advertisement for his body, which the Dutchman had preserved. It is .-aid that the young man is in good circnm - tamvs, and he started on his return to his present home, which is in Mexico. 'Ine jury in tae « ! verdict of manslar .-ree. The prisoner w sentewsool n> *J£J t four years :n State prison at hard Utbor. Gofernmcnts steady and dull. State bond* ; Disbursements of silver by the sub- 4aC. « ! Treasury to-day amounted to $600. The ; ,o higher tuan yes- j l-Jiiad mteieo. Exrtanee rat ai Gold Sift'd. Governments steady and nomin.il. States Financial Affairs in New York. Nxw Yorjc, October 29.—Proceeding were commenced to-day in bankruptcy I premiums on silver w against the Dodge Company, prominent terday. in the post summer’s lumber combina- The managers of the Cotton Exchange thm, who placed sit millions of paper on resolved to close it next Tuesday—elec- the market. tion day. Carlton, the missing secretary of the Ice in Augusta. Union Truit Company has be*n indicted Acoc-rri, October 2-J.—There was ice for forgery. I hu* night. Piano, billiard and cigar manufacturers ; ... - ., and other producers of luxuries are con- „ Aid for th . c Sufferer* ducting business with great caution. ; The Itaeons of Ausfjsta ».nt t+X> to Urge factories are Wm,-runon halftime; Memphis and Shreveport. The bale of and with half the usual force, while smaller for ' or thellem- establi-amcnts have, in the main, dad 1 fiu£f °rera has been redonated and altogether. Tnis course, made necessary | shipper to Baltimore where it will again by financial disturbances, throws out of I be sold far the same object, work large numbers of men and women. | The Fever at Bainbrldge. Arrangement* are expected to be made Savannah, October 29.—A special to whereby most of the factories will be able to keep their hands at work, part of the time, at least, j Thus preventing a great deal of suffering. John T. Irving, who admitted, in San Francuoo, that he was criminally con cerned in the murder of Benj. Nathan, in this city two year** ago, is to be tried for burglary. . Tnc*. Scott, who has returned from Europe, confirms the report of his having effected a loon of ten million dollars for the Pennsylvania Railroad. He likewise effected arrangements so that work will not have to be suspended on the Texas and Pacific Railroad, al though he Wiis unable to close successful ly, negotiations for a sale of the bonds. ludian Butcheries in Texas. Fort Drnmzon, Texas, October 29.— Lieut. Qainby, Imre from Fort Rich ardson, reports the Indians very hostile. They hare murdered several families liv- tn, ;tn i the ttlers who escaped butchering fled to the braches where they were besieged. Two compa nies have left Fort Richardson for tho rescue. Tfie hostile Indians are believed to be Cainanches. RiTer Disaster. Cincinnati, October 29. -Four coal tats with 120,000 bushels of coal on board sunk to-day, iu a collision with the pier of the bridge. The bridge was suaken and the floating wreck knocked a bole in steamer Grand Lake. The Modoes. Cheyenne, October 29. -The Modoc cZptiTes parsed here yesterday en route to Fort McPuerson, where they will be quartered, instead of Fort D. A. Russell. . Norfolk Aiding Memphis. Norfolk, October 29.—The amateur concert by the church choirs at the Opera House yielded handsomely for Memphis and Shreveport. Frost in Mobile. Mobile, October 29.—Heavy frost and ioe this morning. Absentees may return with safety. Marino Disaster. Halifax, October 29.—The schooner Maud, with all hands, is reported lost at Isle La Norte. Shreveport. Shreveport, October 29.—Four yellow fever deaths yesterday. Reduction of Salaries. St. Loui8, October 29.—It is an nounced that several railroads will re duce salaries, from president down, ten percent. Appropriation for Memphis. Cincinnati, October 29.—The City Council has appropriated $3,000 for the relief of Memphis. Aid to the Centenial Celebration. Philadelphia, October 29. - M. De- vereux, of Charleston, S. C., contributes 10,000 feet of lumber to the centenial celebration. London, October 29.—Sir Henry Hol land, author and physician, is dead. The Times has a special that the Pope has written a second letter to the Empe ror of Germany. Its contents have not transpired. The Prussian Administration. Berlin, October 29.—Pr.nce Bismarck has resumed the presidency of the Prus sian Ministry. The restoration carries with it effective control of the whole cabi net. Another Panic in Vienna. Vienna, October 29.—Another panic took place on the bourse to-day. The government is endeavoring to effect a settlement of the financial difficulties. the Morning News from Bainbridge, says the situation cannot be reported, more favorable. All cases heretofore reported- dangerous will prove lataL There are five new cases. Ex-Senator Bruton, a very prominent citizen, died to-day of the fever. If the death rate increases there will be some difficulty in burying the dead. From New Orleans. New Orleans, October 29.—It is now regarded as certain in well informed financial circles that the banks will re sume currency payments November 10. The Metropolitan raid in Grant parish nos been heard from. Its object is to assist the deputy marslial to execute writs. Several persons who are supposed to h_ve participated in the Colfax affair some time ago nave been arrested. No resistance was offered. Colored laborers on the levee and coal yards are on a strike for four dollars per day. They were receiving three. The weather is clear, cold and favora ble for the development of sugar cane. On tho Throne. Dresden, October 29.—The Duke of. Saxony, the eldest son of the late King John, assumed succession to the throne of Saxony to-day.* His Majesty issued a proclamation in which he promises to up- nold the constitution,, and announces tint the present mhnstry will remain in office. The Uddersook Case. Westchester, October 29.—The jury was completed in the Uddersook case this afternoon; and the district * attorney elected to tzy the‘prisoner in the firet court of indictment for the murder of Winfield S. Goss, and opened with a statement of the case, and suspicious cir cumstances that pointed to the prisoner as the perpetrator of the murder. Evidence was then submitted. Schooner Ashore. New York, October 29.—The schooner Hattie E. Sampson, from Charleston, went ashore this afternoon on the Romer where she now lies. Quarantine Removed. Mobile, October 29.-The Mobile board of health deem it prudent for all absentees to return and recommend that all quarantine instructions affecting Mo bile be removed. Cotton. New Yoke Noon—C«Uon di sales 100 . ID, Orlea.is 1 Future opened as follow *: 1*1. Dees »ber MtaMb tanai February *al* i. M:.r* * 15h -VP 1 Xofcl-. Eton irrecular; site Hveiliioe—Cotton, iiet receipt* „ U*j 2U»j» 1’utunw rktt iv mhei; Nov* -If — 7- •«; January 1* * t-32; March lft|. Livrkpool—Noon-—Cotton, -ale* today 10.- - ulition and export *000; upland* ‘ ; baits jco ' * October and N otvtub.-r H 7-1* uplands. «uod or.. da 17; November and December 8 ft-IS; upland, cood ordinary deUrerad December sb. Liter.—U 'lands, rood ordinary, * hipped Octo ber and November *alev include 6^00 NIGHT DISPATCHES. New York News, New York, October 29.—Judge Bene dict decides in the Tainter case that the evidence by the defenco that Tainter acted by advice of the President and di rectors of the bank is inadmissable. Tainter is the defaulting cashier of the Atlantic Bank. The question of the new missionary bishops has been referred to the House of Bishops to report at the next meeting. A letter from Cohoes, N. Y., says be fore the winter sets in thousands will be driven to the verge of starvation. A Strong Firm. Providence, October 29.—A commit tee of the Providence banks, in their general examination of the affairs of business houses, the accounts of A. & W. Sprague, showing their assets to be, at the very lowest estimate, over $14,- 000,000; their liabilities being only $7,200,000. The firm are meeting all dc- as usual. Bronze Jack on his Last Legs. Mqntocmert, October 29.—There has been only one death within the past forty-eight hours. It was an old case. No new cases have been reported. There were ice and frost this morning. Memphis, October 29.—The mortuary report shows deaths from fever, eleven; other causes two. No new cases have been reported. There was a heavy frost this morning. The indications are favor able. South Carolina State Fair. Columbia, October 29. — The State Fair of South Carolina opens on the 11th and closes on the 14th of Novtynber. Preparations are being made for a large crowd. The exhibition promises to be the best ever made in the State, and the turf will be represented by the States of Virginia, Kentucky, North , Carolina, Georgia and South Carolina, with some of the most celebrated horses. Horses are now coming in. The Uddersook Case. Westchester, October 29.—A full phonographic report is to be made of the evidence in the Uddersook trial for the use of the life insurance companies who have interest in the impending case. Snow and Gale in Charleston. Charleston, October 29.—A gale, with snow and rain occurred here to-day. Some fishermen were wrecked. No loss of life has been reported. Frozen to Death. St. Joseph’s, Mo., October 29.—Two men were found frozen to death on the prairie n=ar Kiddee, forty miles east of here, on Monday at midnight, names are unknown. A Case for John Ball. Madrid, October 29.—It is reported that the Carlists have fired on a British war vessel, killing one of the crew. France. Paris, October 29.—The old opera house in the Rue le Peleter has been de stroyed by fire. Gen. Bellemarque wrote a letter to M. Du Basil. Minister of War. informing him that if monarchy was restored he (Belle marque) would resign his comiss:* the army. Immediately upon the receipt of the communication by M. Du Basil he issued ar. order phi -ing’the General the retired list. The Beecher ^Scandal. Early last summer, (says.the Sun,) when the Beecher scandal wqs at it height, an nouncement was made that the authori ties of Plymouth Church had taken the matter in hand with a view to a thorough investigation. This investigation it was proposed to secure under cover of charges preferred against Mr, Henry C. Bowen and Mr. Theodore Tilton, both members of Plymouth Church, who were jointly accused of publishing and circulating slan ders against their pastor. Formal harges were preferred by Eiammmgl^ommlt^^of the church for investigation. This committee held sev eral sessions to consider the subject and finally accepted the charges, which ac tion brought tne matter regularly before them. But there the matter has rested since, and much curiosity has been man ifested to know why the investigation was not proceeded with. It now trans pires that the reason for the delay was an intimation from Mr. Beecher to the committee that it would be agreeable to him if they would let the matter rest until the end of his usual summer's va cation. It is also urged os an additional reason for delay that the influence of the accused parties has been exerted to post pone action as long as possible. How ever this may be, the committee met on Thursday ev ning of last week, when the subject was brought up and the propriety of proceeding fully discussed. After a protracted debate it was resolved that the matter should be disposed of with as little further delay as possible; and it was also decided that but one case should be taken up at a time. It was then de cided to take up the charges against Mr. Theodore Tilton first, and the clerk was instructed to issue the proper citation to that gentleman to appear before the com mittee and make his answer to the charges. This will bring the case against him directly to issue, when the investi gation can proceed without the waste of more time. J ^ i.' i • The tribunal select <<1 t\u-1 ; ..- tri.il • charges, the Examinmg k Committee, is one of the standing committees of the church, whose duty it is to act upon questions of church discipline and the admission of members. It is composed of the dea cons and ideaconesse3, with some of the' more devout and -prominent communi cants of the church, and numbers about twenty members. Its authority, unlike that of the session of a Presbyterian church, is merely advisory. Plymouth Church being a congregational organiza tion, every member in good and regular standing has a right to participate in the administration of its discipline. The committee’s duty will end when it shall have heard all the evidence in the case, and submitted it, with its recommenda tion, to the assembled church for final ac tion. The proceedings before the cem- mittee.are, however, strictly private.— Sun. The Khedive of Egypt is described as a person of culture, speaking French with case, and English a little; fully ed ucated at the Polytechnic School in Paris, and wearing the dress of Christian people. He is a shrewd and rich mer chant, and not a soldier by propensity; and his income and the luxury of his court exceed the tales of Haroud al Ras- chid’s splendor. He has an income of $110,000,000 per annum, or above $300,- 000 a day. He has twenty-seven palaces, all the corporate property—or that which with us would be controlled by corpora tions—in the country, and no laws what ever but what he can think of from day to day. He has four wives an^a vast harem, and, being an unwise husband, does not know all his own children; yet he is temperate and prudent, “ and still he is not happy.” He wants to be a King, but the domination of Turkey sits upon his dreams like the gobbler on the full bor after a Christmas dinne ber and November ?>); sales iapfods 5600 Ameri- jbJvermyc^Cottuti, icoul ordinary shipped Octo ber mnd November S’; low muffins* deliverable November St; low miJUnssdeliveraqle December 8 7-16. NewIObleans—Cotton.net receipt* 3774; *nws 3801; export* cos*twi*o—; to Great Britain—; to continent SOSfc to France 143; sales 9U00; stock 56.4U5; market unsettled; quotations entirely nouiiuaL low i l llin<> 15. Bali mozz—Cotton, net receipts ±3; gross —; exports coastwise 60; Great Britain —: Fran.-e —. «ak» 400; stock tOXh, middlino 1+1; low mid dling 14fc strict flood ordinary 14. Wilmisutox—Cotton, net receipts 162; exports coastwisi 357; sale* 31; stock 1550, middlings 14. Acgcsta—Cotton, net receipts 1018; sales 1904; middling* 14; demandmode rate. Savannah—Cotton, net reoeipts W0-, sale* 1S0±; export* coastwise 4LW; to continent —; stock 52.3*7; middlings 14J; m irk.t steady. CHARLRsroN-Cotton.net receipt* 3361; exports to Great Britain 2785; coastwise 35*4; sales 100ih stock 27As 1; middliurs 141; low middlings 14al4h strict good ordinary ISfeilSfi market lower. Mobile—Cotton, net receipts 1177; coastwise 976; sale* 1200; stock 1<LS55; a, 141: low middlings 14i; strict good ordinary in. rket weak, Boston—t ’otton. net receipts —; gross —; sales 200; tiork fOJQ; middling* I5h market dull Norfolk—Cotton, net receipt* 9010; exports coastwise 2080-, to G$»t Britain—; j-ales 500; stock 7013; low middling* I3j: mark*! lower. ■xvBMMtdi. m ncopti ink shipments 1107; stock 24^26; low middlings 131; market in fair demand. Galveston—Cotton, net receipt* 1722; exports coastwise 23; sales 800; stock 14,484; good onli- nary 131; ordinary 12; market, demand good and Mwnfirnk Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 4; gross S81; shipments ; noddling* 15ial5t; market dull. London—Evening—Turpentine SSsSd. Produce. New.Yoke—Noon—Flour quiet and unchang ed. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn shade firmer. Pone quiet and'steady, n. w m.-s <15 Oi. Lard dull and heavy; western steam 7 U-16a7f. Tur pentine firm ut 42b Rosin quiet at 2 871 fear strained. Freights firm. Evening'—Southern flour dull and heavy at 6 20aG&; common fair extra at 7a7 11; good to choice Wilu noton—Spirits turpentine steady at 30b Borin firm at 2 60 (or strained. Louisville—Fhmr quiet. Grain dull. Com C0aU5, for shelled and sacked. Provisions nominal and quiet. Pork 14 00. Bacon, shoulders 7*a71; clear rib 7io7|; cljar 7}. Lard, tierces Sa8h keg 9; steam nominal. Whisky firm at S0aS2. Cincinnati—Flour dull at G 90. Com quiet; old 44a5l; new CO for shelled; packed 42. Pork steady at is 0«>; stock light. Lar i quiet; kettle retaining 7|a?i; buyers offer 7i for round lots; steam quiet and nominal and held 74 bj 4- buyers. Whisky (airly active at 90. Wheat bet ter and unchanged. Com one cent better at 5l>k for western mixed. Pork quiet; new mess 14 85. Beef unchanged. Lard lower at 7 9-10a7|. Tur- weak at " firm. St. Louis.—Flour dull and and lower to sell; superfine winter 3 50a 125; extra winter 4 25a5 00; double extra winter 5 25afi(fl; trebla extra winter 6 254700; family 7 25ai> 00. Com lower on feast track (rum this side No. 2 mixed at 40a41; east track 391 in elevator. Criminal Imposition.—A bad bill substituted (or a good one is simply a loss to the pocket of the taker; but a poisonous slop substituted for a life sustaining medicine imperils the health of those who imbibe it; .and the man who concocts, or sells, or recommends such an article is a criminal impostor, and deserves to be visited with a heavier penalty than if he had counterfeited gold pieces or forged bunk bills. Many vile, unwhole some potions now being offered for sale in various pyrts of the country as ‘ tonics” and “restora- g^fnanwasm superior to* the "famous national specific, II os tetter’s Stomach Bitters. Desperate attempts are made to thrust these per nicious compounds into the hands and down the mcious compounds mto tho hands and down the the last seventeen years. I can safely recom- throats of life-long patrons of the great vegetable mend it to the world as the best medicine I ever The net debt of the new will be about $3oJW0,0001 tion takes place. Ship boi'JSnp is active ■1. The caulking Lai anl in ysjds that hav : over tea years. l Wilmington, bean deserted MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. * Gotham Items. New York, October 29.—-After Ju^ge Benedict’s decision in the Ed^Tainter o-L-e. th--* deft nee declined to put in any evidence. Judge Benedict then direct* a verdict on the evidence for the prose cution an-1 the jury found Tainter guilty. Dodire, of the firm of Dodge A Co., is afraid the firm will be obli^d to lto into bankruptcy, although every effort has been made to avoid such a* result. The New Brunswick carpet company have been adjudge bankrupts vs. the United Slates District Court at Trenton. It so happens that Mr. Castro’s infer nal machine is to be tried pretty ( soon. It blows up ships and things at any given distance from shore. Now. couldn’t all the poets be put aboard the target-boat, and Mr. Castro engaged, at a regular salary, to practice on that boat until he struck it with his little joker? They say he lifts an ordinary steamship about ninety feet ont of the water, and that no body ever hears of the pieces afterward. —yeic Orleans Times. HEALTH. COMFORT. Cheerfulness, good digestion, if secured, produce* WEALTH. tuu bnaa scounre M unrti.lurjl>K\ In tart, man rather than trar tho hurdon o( a life ma.lo mix-table by a Torpid Liver, r-aorta to sui cide for relief. More than half the ilia tli-t fteah ia heir to re sult from , diseased Liver, the cure tor which ia BURDICK BROTHERS, 63 XHIXtlD STREET, >1 A C<) > GEORGIA. SIGIff OF THE GOLDEN HOG. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BLsiisg of the N ni-tceath IVnturv. SLEEPLESSNESS, SUICIDE. INTEMPERANCE. DEBILITY, KESTLESNES3, COSTIVENESS, DEPRESSION, ENVIOUS TEMPER. NERVOUSNESS. HEADACHE. HEARTBURN. JAUNDICE, FEVER AND AGUE. Are all cauxal by the Liver being out of order. REGULATE THE LIVER And the whole system keep* time like clockwork. Everywhere they are strong in the belief tiiat a constitutional invigorant. n preparation uuiting the properties of a gentle purgative, a tonic*, a blood purifier and a general regulator is the groat requisite in all diseases. Everywhere they Hre coming to tho conclusion that Sithmons* Liver Regulator is precisely such a preparation. Rverywhere mothers find it a sure neutraliser of acidity of the stomach, indigestion and colic in children. Everywhere it Li becoming the favorite homo remedy, haring proven itself an unfailing sped ho in tulhousness. constipation, colic, *ick Uoadache, bowel complaints, dyspepsia and levers. Take Simmon** Liver Regulator, tho great family medicine, purely v^nuble. It is indeed a marvelous medicine. Simmons’ Live? Regulator OH MEDICINE, Is harmless, Is no drastic, violent medicine. Is sure to cure if taken re ,'uLuly. Is no intoxicati ng be verage. It is a great aid to the cause of Temperance. Is a faultless family medicine. Is the cheat»e>t modioifIBTirthe world. Is given with safety and the happiest results to theutfHtfuiam.; : r r i not interfere with.business, U. XI i not disarrange the system. i place of Quinine and Bitter* of overy Corn HAY, OATS, Ml Flour BAGGING, i .ES, LARD, IIAMS, MACKEREL, SUGAR, COFFEE. TOBACCO, LIQUORS* Etc Prices as Low as Any Other House ! Call and see us, at the l of the Golden Hog. BURDICK BROTHERS. HA YE BEAR THE SLOGAN ? ” iue ii Does nc Does nc Takes t Be ware of Counterfeits and Imita tions, ami Preparation* not In our orl&inal Packages. Take care not to buy any article as “Simmons’ Liver Regulator.” that ha* not our genuine label and stamp upon it. Accept no imitation or sub stitute, however plausibly recommended. Buy liquid i buy tin ui Domes ore oared omv in- j. u. /** * AGO. PRICE ONE DOLLAR! Manufactured only by J. H. ZSHdjSr & CO., MACON. GA.. and PHILADELPHIA. TESTIMONIALS. ^ caciou*. satisfactory and pleasant remedy in mr life.”—H. llairer, St. Louis, Mo. stimulant and stomachic; and although these conspiracies against health and life very rarely succeed, it nevertheless seems to be a duty occa sionally to warn the credulous against them. Hostetter’s Bitters, the unequaled remedy for casual indigestion, confirmed dyspepsia, bilious ness, liver complaint, pularious fevers, constipa tion, constitutional weakness, and the functional derangement of the weaker sex, has for twenty years stood at tho head of all medicines of its class—so far alxrre them as to render competition futile. It has not yet reached the meridian of its popularity, its sale being larger now than at any period siuce its introduction. Its utility as a pre ventive of disorders engendered by an insalubri ous atmosphere or unwholesome water, is admit ted by physicians practicing in unhealthy dis tricts. and it is recommended as a stimulant by many praetioners who will not take the responsi bility of prescribing the adulterated liquors of commerce. Tbuth will 1’EEVAIL.—Dr. Price’s Cream-Bak ing Powder is chemically pure in it*combination, ingredients but such a* are harmless, healthy and nutriiioas. In strength and purity. it has no equal. For making light, sweet biscuits, roll*, waffles, combread, etc- there is nothing that can compare with it. And with his Special Flavorings, for cakes, pies, sauce, jel lies, etc., every lady is delighted—they are so much, in every respect, superior to others in use. Grocery and dealers keep for sale his Cream Bak ing Powder and Special Flavorings. Nebtous Dbbilitt.—A depressed, irritable state 4f mind; a Weak, nervous exhausted feel ing; no energy or animation; confused head, weak memory, often with debilitating, involunta ry discharges. The consequence of excesses, tal overwork or indiscretions. This nervous de bility finds a sovereign cure .in Humph bets Homeopathic Specific, No. 28. It tones up the system, arrests discharges, dispels the the mental gloom and despondency, and rejuvenates the tire system. It is perfectly harmless and always Gcient. Price $5 for a package of five boxes and large $2 vial of powder, which is important old, serious cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by all druggists,, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFIC HOMEO PATHIC MEDICINE CO- No. 562 Broadway, N. Y. For sale by John Ingals and Hunt, Ran kin A Lamar, Macon, Ga. aprl5eodAwtf COLLEGE OF American Medicine and Surgery AT MACON. GEORGIA. THIRTIETH ANNUAL SESSION, commencing first Monday in November, 1S73, and con tinuing four months thereafter. FACULTY. C. B. Galeiitir.e, 31. D., of Cleveland, Ohio, Pro fessor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and t'liillr-ri. Jos. AdolphuS! M. D., of St. Louis, Mo., Pro fessor of Surgery and Disease* of the Eye and Ear. H. C. French. M. D„ (late Prof.Yn Bennet Col lege, Chicago, Ilk) Professor of Theory and Prac tice. J. T. Cox?, M. D., of Maoon, Ga_ Professor of Physiology and Pathology. \V. C Jones, M. D„ ofMacon, Ga^ Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Botany. J. A. Brown, 3L D- of Indianapolis. ImL, lessor of Materia Medica and Therapeutic*. Washington Dessau, A. M. B. I*.of Macon, Gav Attorney at Law, Professor of Medical Jurispru- & A. L. Clinkscales, 31. D„ of Macon, Ga^ Profes sor of Anatom r. R. F. Letter. M. D, of Bradsyffle. Gs. Demon, stratorof Anatomy. The Dean will be elected on the assembling of ‘^Xl^communif.tions should be addressed to A. L. CLINKSCALES. M. D„ Macon, Ga^ who will take pleasure in answering letters of inquiry. Macon, Ga, September 27.1873. sep2S d2awAwtilnov3 tbe public.”—31. R. Lyon and M. L. Lyon, Bell- DRESS MAKING! MRS. P. F. MeCRART TTAS removed to Poplar street, two JLL doors from Second, where she will continue the business of Dress 3Iaking, in tho latest and most fashionable styles. oct5 2ta\v 1 m FOR SALE CHEAP, A X linlf-:uTo li t with :i M\-r<«'Ni dwelling, kitchen. <>utLnii street between Oak minute* walk of the bui . . . . .. _ pot and workshops, and lias proven to be a healthy place. Apply to VISITORS TO THE PAIR [HOULD r > stock of LADIES’, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Button, Lace and Congress GAITERS I Manufactured by Kelly A 3Ioore, Philadelphia. Also, Gents’ Custom Made Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, E. P. STRONG, 52 Second «tre -t. PUTZEL <£ SOI3 Beg leave to call the attention of their numerous patrons to tno oclow mentioned list of GROCERIES . C03IPRISING Thirty-one Different Kinds of Canned Goods! As follows; Fresh Mackerel, Fresh Salmon, Lobsters, Oysters, Clams, Sardines, Club Fish Peaches, Pineapples, Quinces, I’ears, Cherries. Raspberries, Blackberries, Straw berries. Pie Fruits Tomatoes, Pens, String Beaus, Lima Beans, Asparagus, Succotash, Saco, Corn, Spiced Salmon, Con densed Mil{c, Damsons, Devilled Ham, Lobster, Partridge, Duck and Turkey. All of the above are Packed This Season! TEAS A SPECIALTY LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! We have now in stock the LARGEST and most COMPLETE assortmerant of r _e E AS! IN THIS MARKET. TEN DIFFERENT gkauks Uf TEAS! iTom vo Cents per Pound and Upwards! ALSO ON HAND LIQUORS. 0 We take pleasure in stating that tho Century Wliisliy Was nwarilcl tho HIGHEST PREMIUM AT TIIE VIENNA EXPOSITION OVER ALL COMPETITORS! and Rhine Wines, Hennessey, Martel and Otard DENNISON’S ^PATENT SHIPPING TAGS . :• 1 u« H • I 'll. . -:in .-ii '.'■••! i: !•!-• I—> ’ 1 without complaint of ium by Tas oo- J.-umia, detathe i. They are more re- marking Cotton Bales than any Tag in A Man in Eldora, Iowa, married again the week after his wife’s death, and his neighbors gave him a defening charavari. The bridegroom finally appeared at a window, and administered a scatching rebuke to the crowd, in this manner: “Ain’t you ashamed of yonaselves to be making a noise about my house, when a funeral took place here hut four days Apples and Potatoes. TWENTY BAKUELS CHOICE BED APPLES! THE MILD POWER O U R H) 6 ! HUMPHREY’S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS H AVE proved, from tliemont ample experience^ an entire success. Simple, Prompt. Kill- dent and JLiioble. They are the only meoiriuos perfectly adapted to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be made iu using them; so harm less as to be free froln danger; and so eiliiieut us to to be always reliable. They have the highest commendation from all, and w ill always recdei satisfaction. Price, in large three-drachm vials, with directions: No*. Cures. Cents. 1. Fevers, Congestion, iiitlauiuuitioiu<, . . U 2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . . 50 3. Crying-Colic, or Teething of Infants, . . 50 A. Dum-hoea. uf Children or Adults, ... 50 5. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic, . , . 50 -6. Chol-ra Morbus,Nomiting. 50 7. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis . . . . 8. Neuralgia. Toothache. Faceache, .* . 9. Headache, Sick Heatloche, Vertigo, . 10. Dyspep-cia, Bilious bt< 11. Suppressed, or Painful 12. Wanes, too Prcfcse P . _ . . . IS. Croup. Cough. Didicult Breathing. . . 14. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions, . . 15. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains . . . 16. Fever and Ague. Chill Fever, Agues, . 17. Piles blind or bleeding, lS.:Ophthalwy, and Sore or Weak Eyes . 10. Catarrh, Auute or Chronic Influenza. . 20. Whooping-Cough. Violent Onegfts, . . 21. A»thma. Oppressed Breathing. . . . 22. Ear Discharges, Impaired Ht-arins, . . 23. Scrofula, Enfauvcd UlandK. >\vellings, . 24. General Debility, Physical Weakness,' . 25. Dropsy and Scanty Secretions. . . . 26. Sea-Sicknesss, Sickness from Riding. . 27. Kidney Disease, Gravel, 28. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, o Involuntary Discharges, 29. Sore Moutli, Canker. 30. Urinary Wcakne»s. Wetting the Bed, . 31. Painful FmodA with Spasms, .... 32. Sufferings at Change of Life 33. Epilepsy. Spams, Sk Vitus' Dance, . . SL Diphtheria. Ulcerated Sor- Throat, . . 85. Chronic Congestions and Eruption*. . . FAMILY CASES. Case (3Ioro al of Direction*. .... ind Book, German Groceries a Specialty WE KEEP EVERYTHING IN THE GERMAN GROCERY LINE. Try Our Shakspeare Segars, 10 cents Each. Thunkful for past favors, we solicit your continued patronage. Haowex* Than Ever PUTZEL & SON, SECOND STREET, DAMOUICS BLOCK. SODA WATER FINE CIGARS ! CAIl T OKET- FAIR TICKETS! Prescriptions Compounded At all hours at the Drug Store of ■»•*!»» .... J. W. BURKE & CO., BOOKSELLERS; STATIONERS, PRINTERS A,I)— Blank Book Manufacturers, No! #0 SE00ND SIBKBT. MACON T NYITE *11 visitor* to the State Fair to come JL their house during IF A X Art week:. * We havo Pour Large Power Presses AND Ingenious Folding Machines! All working by steam. f Tri.” largest collection of BOOKS ever found in any atore in the South. A most elegant variety of Stationery. Fancy Goods and everything usually found in A First-class Book Store! These interesting objects cannot Ue exhibited at Central City Park, but may be seen, free «& at No. 60 Second Street. Ca*; (Mo The« with abov« al Of Diwti»ns rcol of 2U lan BACON, BACON. TWENTY BARRELS ■il t uf the Add • sent by the trj-, free of charge, EATING POTATOESI “There is one place, said a Parting- toman American who was boasting in Paris that he had been everywhere and seen every thing,—“there is one place I haven’t yet visited, an-1 that is Complet; for, whenever I have wanted, to go, some how or other the omnibuses that ar< marked to go there are always full.” The members of the "Wyoming Legis latore are “ Blackjack Bill, ’ “ Priirit Joe,” “ 8lim Sam Stiaw,” and “ Grizzly J GIN YOUR COTTON. Graham.” The Speaker will also have to | -r AM pr--j«re«l to irin Cotton for my neighbor* recognize the gentleman from “ Henfoot , 1- on ver 1 1 ■ Claim ” and the gentleman from “ Buf- | on falo-hom Corners.” 1 septi; 21 HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO Office and IX-jr.t No. 562 Broadway, New York For sal-* by all Dnunrists. And by John In- l 9 G* j JAQUES & JOHNSON’S. JERK HOLLia ORUIA, BI11B COUNTY. — Gww W. Causey lias applie<l for exempt ion of pervon- , and 1 ill pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, , on the 5th day ot November, ls73, at my ’en under my hand Official]v. 26 2t C. T. WlRD. Ordinary. EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Four vveekt :er date application will be made to th« jnorable the Ordinary of said county, for leavt sell the p operty, real and perhonaf of the es- te oi Alf* ed Iverson. Sr., deceased, for the ben- it of the h*-in» and crediU»ra. ALFRED IVERSON, OCtl7-law3w* Adminutralur, *7 ~ HALF CASKS CLEAR RIB SIDES ask* CLEAR RIB SIDES. JONES A. BITTER. Gr fc ATTENTION, FIREMEN. I ‘ t X)R SALE, A HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK 1 for horse or ban l, lully equipped with Et- i tension Ladder. Ladder*. Hooks. Pick*, etc., made ! bv Hartshorn. New York. For further inforrna- tioii apply to G.G. WILSON. Attention !- Fancy Family Groceries! We are anxious to sell our Good* cheap, and will do *0. Wo will keep always on hand a»l Canned Goods! Of tho lot wo mention. TOMATOES. OOkK. SALMON; I/iBSTtILSARl TL , RKFY _ DUCK. PATRIDOE. ( TONGUE. GAME. I PRAIRIE CHICKEN. Jot, mid Rio COFFEES. ........ T . PICKLES, JELLIES. 3IUS1AKD, ^MACKEREL. CHBR8E. LARD. MARTIN'S GILT EDGE BU TTER. TEAS, TEAS, TEAS, In fact everything a family needs in the grocery line. And WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GIN. RUM. W IN Li* ot all kind*. GERMAN WINES that are good and pure. iv that wo will bo ind that they will ig BACON. BAG- Wecan be found at NO.oOCHERRA STREET, (opposite Carhart A Curd’s.) J. G. WILBUHN & CO. oct!9 lm PLANTER’S HOTEL, CHKKKV STREET, l!<tuMn Third —d *»£*. “ u $ ‘ Sew Building. Macon, ua. .J. H. BREMER, TT: l Proprietor. Private Boarding House OBVERAL nentJoora CM,M< l>er of day ilication to R1NZ. ISAACS HOUSE, HOTEL AND KESTAURANT, Cherry Street, Macon. Ga. NOTICE. vupted by R. VI til v, ith the office of J office, to all of the K. SPRINZ,