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liS Ci.i" 'V. Jones & Kee.se. MACON, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1873. Number 0,765 • WE*WIIT TELEGRAPH. AND ME3SENSER [ The Scnnte Transportation ' Grant's “Specie Payment" • ' ■ - . ,*-i- Committee. , j Faroe. in tf» T' '▼■ A* HaikJia*» com«r of Cherry and j In a personal interview with Senator The Tribune** Washington oorreapon- wood, who i* ncm in thi* dty on hi* dent writes that the paying out of alrer (tended tour of ob- coin on TuoAy, bj the United State* ber of the Senate Tresuuiy. vu the zapet absurd fame that x»rtation, we gather | haa been seen in Washington City. The ing fi. -t- in relation J morning* newspapers* had announced that the otnn would be put .circulation to-day. and the journals in -h i«xt.<>r TUB GEORGIA PRESS. P ILLAR jmt •lli'far . ihM *«"»*» Committee on Tran.' **it* * ? * dollar J *he following interesting I fini jAiWimu a. sad tUty J to th% ktborw of the Comm in.Ttkma Literal rat* j of Georgia vp..it-d that » Mamoen nennnir I the Senate Committee on Transportation repsprrs to this section eC I would visit this State about the last of r jwsts hm (unM Dm | October. Mr. Norwood says, however, I that their visit has her a postponed until I the 19th of this month. The prevalence I of yellow fever along the Gulf I caused the postponement, as the ootn- ; rnittee intend to go to New Orleans im- ~ „ ai* ' I M 'liAtelj after learim; Qrorgra. <1 elCflnptl(VnifffSStHtftr ; Tho Commit! connned in Now York ■ — I... — . ■ - —— city early in September, un i ufter cocuid. VKI>N(>UAY Mohsixo. SoV. 4. m. I tiring a UrgeTotame of eUtutic. which ■ I had boon gathered during the •uo^mer ^>fctibalMwnf.o( G«nri ni fUUi tradjuw at dua pa I ibo- d buainrM ia Ibal imita n. —da. I. that no, el coal Brcaoa lluio ia found on the tort | of itoltnni U Jay Cooke ft Co. for {30,000 borrowed money. Tus'HooU. Globe Haim to koow that Juatioc Sway oo u Gra Grant', pmonal preference for the Suprvuie Court racaney. Han'.—A -nowoment U on foot to get up a teati martial to Thomas Nasty. Hi, by their chairman. Senator Windom of Minnesota, they took the at*to menu of a I number of gentlemen connected, with railroad, and canal,. They proceeded I thence along the canal from Albany to | White Hall at the foot of lake Champlain— thence to Montreal to inspect the canal n round the Lachine Kapida - thence along the Oswego and Erie canals—thence to liters caU him -the American Hog- Kin eara where they role orer the projected arth." We iink ao, too. I anal around the Niagara Palls on the — . ■ I American aide—thence to Chicago where Coi/>xi(t>a VfnnnriA. -The Richmond theJ , Urge number of expert. Dhiftch hai infatuation that negroes „ul and water transportation - thence were being uolonued in Virginia frem to Porto^ City whoro thqy oxMuaral the orth Carolina in order to rote on Tuesday. I ,. M |, connecting the Wiaoonsin and Fox Till most < xtenrire family wedding on I r ' r,r *' r-conl nocurral the other day in Cindn- T, >'7 «"* !»«»«»«» *» Virginia, and. nsti. A widowed mother, three eon. and Riehmond, went orer the Oluwa- t»o daugbtotw wers ail married at once. 11“*^“ “dOhio railroad, which run, for ..... I orer a hundred mile, ilo.ig the proposed Tilt Governor of Tennessee is eonrid- I line for the extension of the June, River cam the expediency of calling an extra I and Kanawha Canal. They (topped'at Msduo of Uw begiaiature, in order to I Charlerion, West Virginia, Cincinnati, afford axistance of some aort to the I .nd Louisville, Ky., and oootinued their stricken city ol Memphis. I examination of the relative merit, of rail nd water transportation. At Louisville Airnv Joiissow, in hi, Washington .j, o h, said: "I stand upon the Cou,ti tution of my country." Get off of it. Andy. Why an you standing on the Constitution with your dirty foot ? Tux lies Moires Quartette were some" what startled the other evening by find, mg that the selection, "When wearied wntchewsiak b> sleep.” had been printed, on their programmes,' "When wretches, oto WorrcxsrsE. Mass., raised a eubecrip. tion two yean ago, which was intruded for Chicago but not needed by that city, and again rejected by Boston, and the .nramittoe now propose to offer it to Memphis. Thk tienuan navy is a long way from milking that imposing appearance, even «si paper, which the Gormans want. It consist, of only forty-two ships, carrying 307 guns. Tlieie are but twenty ships on active service. i'aorassos Jiwxs Allen, a veteran aeronaut of Frotidcnce, R. I., has n>«rly complet»l arrangements with some per sons in 3.n Fraaeisco for a trunaconti- i a si tol voyage w th * balloon which shall bare a capacity of £00,0000 feet. lie wijl make the attempt about the first of ' Msy, I87t. Mas. Cenounx Richin<m.Bbbiiaiu> an nounces that she has organised a troupe of twenty-seven performers for a series of concerts of ”yc olden times,” in which tlw singers will appear in the costume of the periods from which date the mu- ■deal coinpueit hum to be rendered. The ilthtl will lie usds in Philadelphia. •'Jonn Phil ” writes as follows to the Tribune: "The eliief drawbaek to hu- tnsu happiness found in travelling on the Boston and Allmny rood in having to pay your fare; hut, as the good minister re* marked lost Sunday, if one ooidd travel through Masaarhii* >tt» free, there would lie but very 'little to look forward to iu another world." Until lately, whenever there was any- thing wrong in Wall street, the New York interviewers rushed to Henry Clews to pump him for bis opinions about the .cause, nature and prospects of the trouble. This was before ' Poor Henry" tailed. Since tbst event the " great metro- politan dailies ” have paid no attention to his opinions, anti have eeaaed publish- ing them. Financial Aromas in Boston.-The Boston Advortiser says: "At the time the panie begun tie large New England establishments wero in excellent con<U- tion and wers fully prepared for an active and prosperous sea: am- Iu the complica ted system of related interest depending upon public confidence they wero the lust to feel the pressure and the most re luctant to yield U it. It is still the opinion of uuuiy leading manufacturers that the reduction will l>e but tomjsirury, and while it lasts it will be no distributed US to cause the !ea<t possible inconrcui- once to the operatives affected by it." Tux HiuwxsoLn or Bocvxxix: A Bomanep by a Snuilvni Issli. 1.1* tWpcus ol B. Apple- t**n * On* .W Yi*rk. Wo have received from Messrs. J. VT. Burke A Oo.. a copy of this now oandi- .^te for public fans’, and will pronounoe upon its merits as soon as we have ex amined it with sufficient cure. The work is unite voluminous, and. from what we have road of it, uHears to possess both power and interest. For this gloomy autumnal weather it will Uoubties* prove a solace to huu lre Is who are detained within doom, while tormented with the memory of the fright sunshine and aiirriag scen e and events of the past week. Send to Burke’s admirable book store, sad secure a oopy before the sup ply is exhausted. * The Wutris yesterday was death and destruction to the dust, and mud is the trump card is*. The first good ain since Septembiw £6th felt and at lis writing the premise is fine for more. It was a -bine” day in non respects *.n cue. end Usnw was considerable hry-. arry aukmg those who had b% aotes to meet. We hop.* nil bands mis (he connection and will deep the ales of tlie just to-night. We bear of no \uiAiht*." dot fTW of any «*yiup- tomotiioreof. nmoag oar merchant* oitherof high or low tav _'rri>e. M.ts-on iuerv»; .1* cr*JJt h.v* ctood like % rock thu j fa. an A there if no risible «ijrn that it will nt .10 fctuU to tae end of the present torn. IfoBiUtXsi.—The Richmond Exprc*d nr* nevont noiTrc* meo. oonrendn^ on I?niad utreei » few' nij^hU since, devotol tUir rctit'otiou." to the State cam pa pn. Apparently the leader of tH« party m*& 1 that •« arter all. di« •OdKmain* i»«rine do u* any % "Tft" respond- i.1 anoth... -dot's wbat\bo-n thinkm’- i » r^'inote n , . h-mcr of t :e . : lie g ■ • ■■ ^ ^ : ‘‘I '• g'd '■'■■■ ■ v u’.-Ud Kkv. Sitm .. .1 : ! 1.' in -u. mnel »- 1 W-tero Kui. they examined thoronghly into the con dition of the Louisville ami Portland canal, which haa h-en owned exclusively by the Federal Government ever since the year 185S. They then went to St. Louis, and devoted two days to hearing the people of the West and deputation, from the Granges, on the respective sub jects which they considered important, if not vital, to their material interests. As this committee has given particular attention to the comparison of rail and water transportation, and to this end ha, taken the statement, and opinion, of many of the ablest man in the country, we may reasonably expect an aggregate of statistics and other information on the cost, expense and profits of railroads and laiuls, as constructed ami arranged in this country, that has never before been gathered and laid before the public. On the inth, as stated, they will roaaaemble in Atlanta, and after completing their labor, in Georgia, visit New Orleans and make thorough examinations of other projected canal and coast routes As yet no expression of opinion what ever has been mode by the President or any of tho members of the cofumittoc'ila to the relative value of tho sevtg.r-Uftf. which have been examined, though a'vast amount of testimony has been taken in tho premise*. The . present deranged state of the finances, it is to be feared, will delay, if not indefinitely postpone, all decided action on the part of Congress. The Savannah News, of Monday, says: The Mail,.—For sometime post the mails have been very irregular, but - it A yin* difficult to tell where the fault lies. That some one is to blame for this uublic annoyance, is certain; and it is equally true that some invertigation should be made by the postal authorities to ascer tain the cause of the*e frequent irregu larities. Last week the Northern mails the country had been giving the matter j were three days behind, and our State much attention for the po-t week or mors. have rarely ronched us for ... , . , * .. ■ acme tiu«pa.-t in proper time. 11 *> n*w Banks and bankers from every section Eot roccivJda MaWTELEonarH simv had sent orders for large sums, consider*- Friday, and last night the Macon pooch Me excitement was created, and the Sec- i was received at the- Post-office empty— ^ r h r “r The result of the alt* nipt, at leart » far ] in ,j Charleston*papers, which ought to as this city is concerned, is ridiculous, reach mthe same of publication, bat sel- and places the Treasury on merely the i do™ do. Will some one stop to the front same foumlatioo as some of the rostau- 1Qd iafunr. nswho isi responsiblei for tos , general mixture and irregularity of the rant* ami place* of amusement here mail*} wl & ! Vl* Te h 0 *® V* 7 *** ont ***** 1,1 ! We sissond the motion for an investiffa- •moll sihn-« for c’uinge for a rod: or* Something ought to be done to Two little lags of «0rer were j»bcol on the paying teller’* ooimt?r on the opv'nin^ of t u* cash room, anil tuoe heroic.iliy ^narde«l by an ample force of teller*, counter* an*I other em ploye*. A rircuhrf in plain characters, bid on the projecting marble aUh told the eager multitude that creditors of the TJovermnent in check 4 or war rants for payment could receire not to oXOOt-d $5 of the amount due them in direr coin if they desired. Jfuny em ploye i of the Departments and a number of citizen* went into the ctwh room du ring the day fco see the lon'j expect rl proor*4 of paying out silrcr, l»«it the bag i tvuaintal on the counter and no silver was seen. It wa4 carefully guarded du ring tho >by. however, and the report :tas carrie l to Secretary Richardson at the close of business that lues than f)0(> in coin had been paid out at the United States Treasury. This is the result of BY TELEGRAPH. Mr. RichapUon's first attempt to resume specie payments. The Ii'inuncinl Sitimtion. Every telegram from tho North seems to complicate the financial situation and* deepen tho gloom of tho outlook. The worst and most portentous aspect of the cose ia presented in the increasing sus pensions of mills and factories, and the discharge of hands. If the movement goes on, at the present rate; the winter may be inaugurated with two hundred thousand mechanic and workmen in the Northern cities out of employment—rep resenting, perhaps, a million of the pop ulation in a penniless condition. Many fear that such a condition of af fairs must result in tumults, riots and public disorders of great magnitude and destructive results. A starving laboring population in the great cities will be hard to control, and in the present condition hard to provide for. We trust thews ap prehensions will prove groundless, and it will be found in tbo march of events that anticipation* have far outrun actual evil,. It is hard indeed, that, with fair crops and with really abundant financial resources, u groundless panic should impose on the people misfortunes and sufferings prop erly the results of war or famine. Musical Talent to tlio Manor Born. We h»vo received from our popular young townsman. Arthur L. Wood, E*q., x handsomely gotten up piece of mtunc of his own composition, entitled “Galop Bril bn to,” and published at Macon and Atlanta. Unfortunately, we arc unable to gallop, trot, or even walk in that' charming high way which was trod by Hayden. Mozart, and thousands of lower lights, who struck tender chords in the heart* of millions, as they drew sweetest melody from their instruments, while journeying upon it. But we do claim to know when music is good by the sound, and intend to submit our friend’* Galop to the arbitrament of tair and skilled fingers, who, we doubt not. will bring out *»reiy latent note and hidden beauty thereef. Mr. Wood al ready • ome reputation £*r his mu sical compositions, and we wish him un qualified suceeSH in this delightful field of labor. Ketircniont of Ur, Emerson. The public will have observed with re- ^ret that this distinguished dentist has re* tired from practice in Macon, at lsast for a time. Dr. 1£. is a mo»t estimable gen tleman and has prayed himself an excel lent citizen of Macon, apd hi* skill in hi* profession has placed many of oar people under personal obligation* to him. He, will be followed by the best wishes of the Macon public whervver he goes. His ■innisssorr. Drs. J. P. A W. R. Holmes, are very strongly endoweil by Dr. Emer son. as well as many influential citizens of the State, as very skillful dentist*, and we hope thsir career may \je a* iqccws- ful as of their predecessor. Colonel J. 11. lllount, 31. C. This gentleman, who is our immediate rcpcvwentstfro. wH! soon hare an oppor tunity of fishing his maiden sword in the Fedezal joust* at Washington. Of on* thing hi* constituents may rest assured-colonel Blount will being to their serrioe a dear head, fine abUities. the most untiring industry and a reputa tion fret* from any taint of owruptioa or dishonesty. He is emphatically a work ing man,’and will leave no atone us- Somctliii)^ New ami Import ant. Captain G. C. Dent, of Floyd county, but formerly an “old Halt” from the sea board, exhibited at the Fair two invcn< lions of his own, which have attracted much attention. One is a self-steeringaparatus for ship* when under weigh, for which he has ap plied for letter)* patent, and the other a steam propulsion contrivance for oanol boats. Tho farmer is regubtotf and ad justed by one of tlie sails of the croft, completely superseding the necessity of a helmsman, and holding her to her course in any wind or weather. The design is simple and commend* itself to favor at sight. In fierce gale* or when a crew has been decimated in action or by sick ness, this discovery may prove tho solva tion of many a noble vowel. The Pkopitlhiox fob Canai Boats - chum* not to agitate the water, so as to <1 istarb the banks; to run at any usual depth of canals, regardless of irregulari ties of tlie bottom. The arms can be ex tended for greater depth. Also long nar row puddles may be applied in the place of the extensions tor river navigation. The wheel can be promptly raised to avoid obstacle*. The rakes adjusted on theoscil- l.iting connecting rods, rise and fall, tak ing into the sIot ? j-j trunk running aft, all grass and rub < which uiay collect on the wheel. . _ The above inventwS* oRfecjc in their jJumcter, and we trust will make the for tune of Copt. Dent, who is a worthy gen tleman and true Southron. The Loaiitana Atrocities, The excitement in Louisiana over the atrocities of Kellogg’s army is very great. A public meeting was lieid in Alexandria on the subject, which passed tho follow ing among other resolutions: Whereas, reliable information has reached us of tlie perpetration in Grant }*irish of a detestable outrage of rape upon the persons of two respectable! la dies, by membes of the New Orleans Met ropolitan Police, or by negroes who are emboldened to commit acts of violence by the presence of that police, and terror and alarm have been occasioned in the locality where the crime was committed, a« also in the surrounding country— Resolved, That we will first appeal to the constitut e! authorities of the country, civil and military, for protection to our IKJople before consulting or instigating any extra legal measures, and to this end a committee of five shall be appoint ed by the chairman to wait ‘upon the commanding officer of tlie United States troops stationed opposite this town, and solicit his intervention, and the ordering of a portion of his command to the dis turbed neighborhood. Resolved. That we appeal to our fel low-citizens of this and contiguous par ishes to curb their indignation, justly aroused by this outrage, and to restrain themselves within the bounds of law while the authorities to whom we appeal are vindicating our right to protection, or shall have refused to do it. Resolved. That we are folly sensible of the violation of law by wlioever dis patched the police of New Orleans sev eral hundred miles in the interior of the State, ostensibly to assist the deputy United States Marshal in the exec itios* of process; and we have mot failed to discern tho real purpose of this State military and naval expedition to be the hope and expectation tnat some tumult might be raised by our people, of which political capital might be made to our disadvantage—a hope we intend to dis appoint. Resolved, Tint the prosonce of thb police force from Now Orleans has pro duced. and ia now producing, injurious effects on a portion of the population of Grant and Adjoining parishes. Bad ne groes commit crimes, assured in their owp belief of immunity from punishment by the pfesence of theio uniformed men. but it is due to the negroes, whom we have no desire to harm, to know, and due to ourselves to say. that we understand the government under which we live is for the protection of the white people as well as the black, that the white people have at least as many rights as the black and all have the same duty of obedience to law to observe, and if those having or claiming authority do not dis pense equal justice to both races, we aha)) take care of ourselves and of those to whom we owe protection. The Koine Commercial, We have the following circular from the office of the Rome Daily Commercial, which explain* itself:. To Brtikrm of fJU Proto: There is no person of the name of “Macon” connected with the Rome Daily Commercial, nor has that paper suspend ed publication, as erroneously announced by the Columbus Enquirer. Whenever we conclude to take so yrorc a step as to die, we will give timely notice of the dr- cunutanoe* and place of funeral—until o submit that premature obituary 1 be dispensed with. For the present we propose to “stick,” even though in death we might not be missed. Do whai you can to till in funeral not*' - by the Ei'puwr, and very greatly oblige, Youm, very truly. M- 4. Nevis A Co., Proprietors Rome Daily CornuaerdaL abate the nuisance, and that speedily. Mb. H. W. J. Hah bids adieu to the readers of the Eastman Times in the last issue of that paper. He will hereafter devote all hi* time to the practice of law. ’ Mes.su. Philip M. Russell and Wil liam Stetson, of Savannah, are reported Vf the News sa victims to tlie taking ways of some of the tar fingered fraterni ty daring the late Fair. The same paper says that Messrs. In- roan, Swaine A Co.,of Savannah, received on Saturday on entire train load of cot ton by the Savannah and Charleston road, from Atlanta. Tnx Houston Ilopie Journal say* a man named Meek* stabbed another named KOlebrew, one day last week at Marshalville, inflicting a dangerous, if not mortal wound. The same paper has the following: Macon Banks Suspended.—The Ma con bank*, except tlie City Bank, have j closed during the fair. It may look like ‘ a good excuse to some, but it seems rather thin to u.h, especially after they lad been bragging so oxer their sound ness. The Macon bank* did not “ close during the fair.” They were open every «lay for the transaction of business until one o’clock, due notice of which was given beforehand. The caption of the paragraph and tho general tinge of un friendliness pervading it, suggests that somebody about the Journal office has been unsuccessful in a financial interview with some of these “ suspended ” bank*. Tiie Constitution of yesterday has tho following: Sacbileoe—Robbing Churches.'—On last Tuesday night, some sacrilegious wretch enter *1 the First Methodist Church and s tole the communion table— a beautiful b' ick walnut, carved, scroll frame, marbiu top table. It appear* that a raid haa been made upon several churches. The clock in the Central Presbyterian Church was not long since stolen. The Pastor’s study in the First Baptist Church was also recently entered anu a fine mirror, gold pen. table cover and organ cover taken. At the Second Baptist Church tlio robber contented him self with a silver pitcher from the com munion service. Death of Mr. H. M. Bubnh.—We re gret to state this gentleman, for several year* of the Greonesboro Herald, died in tlii* city on Friday night last, of con sumption. He had lingered for many mont’is with tluit fell disease, and vainly tried every mean* for relief. Mr. Burns no ordinary man, as all who knew him as editor of the* Herald will testify. By perseverance, discretion and industry, he built that paper up to a fine influence. But disease forced him from a position in which he would have won distinction. DAV. I>ISI* ATCIIES. More.Eqjialilju __.. # New Yoek, November 4.—Th * Bri lge- ton. New Jersey, Board of ‘Education have uassed. a resolution denying admis sion of colocted chihlieii to.the public school*. TUe’Imbor and Money Fight# Tue Delaware, Lac lea warns afid West ern Railroad Company ha* reduced the working time of their mechanics and la borer*. to eight hour* per day. The Domestic “Sewing Machine Com pany, at Newark. New Jeraey, has dis charged 223 employes. Of 8.000 jewelers in Newark, over 6,000 are idle. Then* were rumors to-day affecting one of the National bonks, bat the President of the Clearing-house states he personal ly examined the books of the bank in question, and there was no reason for anxiety a* to its meeting its liabilities. The branV* will sustain one another and not allow any new cause* for trouble to exercise a bad effect so far as any of their number is concerned. The Rome Commercial announces the sole, last Saturday, of the Lee and Graves farm on the Coosa river near that place, to Messrs. Graham A Barnwell, of Savan nah, for $18,(MO. The Sparta Times and Planter an nounces the death, last Wednesday, in that place, cf Mr. J. B. Johnson, for sev eral years post Clerk of the Superior Court and Treasurer of Hancock oouuty. We lenrn from the Griffin News that the depot at Cairolton station, on the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama railroad, was burned one night last week. Loss estimated at from $1,200 to $1,500. We find these items in the Savannah Advertiser and Republican: The Laboest Grtoo Ever Carried from Savannah to a Foreign Poict.— The British steamship Tiber, Captain A. Clark, wu* clean'd yesterday by S. Fat- man, Esq., for Liverpool with the largest cargo of cotton that has ever been taken by any steamship from this port, at least such is tlie assertion. She carried 4,467 1 tales of upland cotton, weighing 3,540,- 8S1 pounds, and valued at $338,890 19. The First Shad.—The first sliad of the season is and has always been con sidered a* an article worth obtaining, and, if our information is correct, it is really We learn that the first shad of the in was brought to this city yesterday by Mr. Charles Sulla*, who caught it in what is known as Second Cove, St. Jbhn’s river, Florida, ami sold to Mr. POasmore, the steward of the Marshall House, for sixty-five dollars. The Griffin News says that up to date the tax collector of Spalding county ha* only collected $700. The New* say* it is a great mistake to suppose there is no money in the country and illustrate* thejxnnt a* follow*: Let a circus come along, or a perform ance of any character, and they can gather in hundred* of dollars every day. Worse than thi*. let one of these little lottery concerns, or an itinerant pill ped dler come thi* way, or a prize *oap man, or a Punch and Judy humbug, and crowds will flock to them, and spend greenback* as freely a* if they grew on tree^ There is money in the country, and if every man would go and pay hu debt*, instead of hoarding his money, and squandering it foolishlj, everything would become much easier, and we would have less of the ceaseless cry of hard times. We find the following in the Savannah New* with referenda to the second day 4 * drill at the State Fair and the Volun teer's share therein: As stated in our special telegram in Saturday’s issue, the Atlanta Cadets, Governor’s Guard* and Savannah Cadet* having drilled on Friday, there were two companies—tlie Georgia Zouaves, of At lanta, and the Macon Volunteers—to dose the contest- Accordingly, at the sound of the bugle, the Georgia Zouave* marched upon the parade ground and took their position. Thi* company is uniformed similarly to our Phoeuix Rifle men, but its maUrud is not of as g-jod quality. The Atlantian* seemed to ex pect a great deal from the Zouaves, as they had evinced great efficiency at home, but from some cause they did not come up to the mark. After the expiration of the time allott**!—forty minutes—the re call was sounded and the Zcuavee re tired to give place to the next com petitors, the old veteran organization, the Macon Volunteers, a company which achieved an honorable name for gallantry during the late war. and which has been the pride oi tae Central City from almost its settlement. Xocorps ha* kept so well together, pr verging intact it* aute-leUim i Macon Volunteers. Thepre- * that the issue had nor- Comparative CottouStatement ^liafforin , „ .. ro« rowed down to a contest between the Vol-1 New \ore, October $#.—The follow- uateer . the Savannah Cadets, and a* ins :t tlxe comparative cotton rtatoment : ^ . forme , x the arena with a far the WVvx I ^ j qui t, stonily .-te;*. under the command | e . - .11 nr*. ■ °f their jalLdt: c pt .un, Jones,' a decided —■ ■scrips to mil pwtofae «>« lii: . 0(chilly fcSSon ;i.rad«d the circle ofl^ 01 Ro fc>rib*uptosiatd 4S7.410 | atjfjr Savaim..:. who haA_flraa*ed the VdioitG* was Hugged to Death by a Bear. An Italian woman named Balorini, living in Ea*t Newark. N. J., was ye*ter- day hugged to death by a boar which she and her husband used for street exhibi tion*. The animal tore and trampled upon the woman until her whole body waf crushed, the bont*s in many place* pro truding through the skin. The Knoxville Strike. Cincinnati, November 4.—A special dispatch to the Commercial from Knox ville. East Tennessee, say* the strike on the East .Tennessee and Virginia and Georgia raiboad threaten* to assume serious character. Some of the employ yesterday prevented a freight train from leaving by uncoupling the car*. The night passenger train and all freight train* have been discontinued. Colonel Baxter, the attorney of the company, ad dressed the employe* this morning, ex plaining to them the trouble they are subjecting themselves to and advising non-interference with the operations of the road. Firo In Boston. Boston, November. 4.—Tho building 46 Central Wharf was burned to' day. It* contents wero essential oils and cam phor. Los* $130,000. Health of Slemphls. Memphis, Novomber 4.—Five yellow fever deaths and seven others occurred yesterday. There wore also two yellow fever death* at the hospital. Central National Bank. New York, November 4.—The Clear ing house ha* examined tho affairs of the Central National Bank. Tho depositor* are secure. The bank ha* lost $72,000, caused bv shrinkage of *ollateral*. Attempt to Burn a City. Lebanon, Pa., November 4.—There was an attempt to burn tho city last night. It was tired in five place*. Two barn* wero burned. Tho aggregate lo*3 a* $13,000. French Political Nows, Paris, November 4.—President Mac- Mahon to-day received delegations from all sections of tho Right. It is believed that after tho prolongation of tlio Presi dent’s powers has been voted the min istry will bo reconstructed, and a series of strongly conservative measures be in troduced. In the Assembly the deputies of the entire Left have agreed to question the government ou it* participation in the intrigues of the monarcMcal coalition. It is said the Count of Chainbord ha* received a congratulatory letter from the Pope. Railway Accident London, November 4.—In a collision ithe MMl.ni'l r;iih>»:i«l there wi-r persons severely hurt. NIGHT DESPATCHES. New York Election. New York, November 4.—Theelection is progressing quietly. The election of the county Tammany ticket is conceded. The contest is exciting only in the As sembly and Senate districts. Tom Mur phy and Collector Arthur are said to have cluirged Sheridan Shook and Com missioner Van Xorfc an l two other repre sentative Republicans with deserting the combination ticket, and giving their sup port to William Walsh dor county Clerk against the Republican and Appollo Hall candidate, Jacob M. Patterson. Murphy, retail:! tion, i* reported "a* threabm- ing to call off hi* Republican voter* from McCooi, >Jie c. »mbin ttion candidate for sheriff, and he. in turn, is slid to be urg ing his follower* to defeat Murphy’s plans, and to v *,te foi Walsh. The fight in some of the Senate and Assembly dis trict* is bitter. . Some Tammany inspector* have been arreitod, and Apollo Hall democrat* sub stituted. Thi* done in the interest of the combination ticket. A few fight 1 have occurred. New Yobe, November 4—8 p. m.— The earliest election returns from the in terior of the State, indicate a Democratic victory, if New York dty give* the Democrat* twenty thousand majority. Return* from fifty-seven districts, in various ports of the State, show on a vote for Secretary of State a Democratic net gain, &* compared with tho vote of 1871, of 938. The Republican majority in these di tricts is 1,675. No definite re turns have been received from any part of thi* city. It i* claimed that this city has gone for the Tammany Democrats by from 15,000 to 20,000 majority. If the latter figure* prove correct, there is not much doubt that the State gone Demo cratic by from 2,000 to 5,000 majority. Tho State ticket carries the city by about 25.000 majority. Returns from 37ad- ditional district* and town* and one coun ty and the dty of Rochester, show a net Democratic majority of 1,314, which is a net Democratic gain of 1,662. This re duce* the net Republican majority in 421 towns and districts and eleven countie* to 11,887, and increase* the net Demo cratic gain, outside this dty and Brook lyn, to 17,801. King* county, including Brooklyn, gives a Democratic majority of 3,500. The election of S. S. Cox to Congress ia conceded. The returns from Brooklyn indicate that Hunter, Democratic candidate for Mayor, is elected and the Democratic majority of that dty for Secretary of State will prob ably reach 5,000. Conner, Tammany's candidate for sher iff, is elected by about 23,000 majority; Walsh, County clerk, by 12,000. One hundred and eighty-two interior towns report a Republican majority of 5,229; net Democratic gain 5,108. Thirty-two additional districts of the State show a Democratic gain of 376. This shows a Democratic gain of 1,314 in 89 district*. Seventy-five additional districts and town* give a Republican majority of 2,980—a Democratic net gain of 2,360. Buffalo, November 4.—Indication* fa vor the Democrats. Albany, November 4.—Close—much scratching. Rochester—Complete returns of the city show 627 Democratic gain. Schenectadt—The county complete gives a Republican majority of 1872. Oswego—Thi* dty gives 3o3 Republi can majority. Syracuse—The dty give? 197 majority. PoroTncEvpsn—87 Democratic major- ty - a gain of .836. ^Axrurtf—Democratic majority in this ounty i* 1,000. Republicans have earned Putnam county. St. Lawrence give* Thayer 4,000 majority; Democratic gmfrr |.W6. Franklin ooiiaty 136 Democratic gain. Seneca counts, complete. Democratic gain 148. Tioga county, complete, Dem ocrats gain 412. STjrvt Yoke. November 1—1!»30 p. \r.— Virginia Elections. j Storm at Sea. j Richmond, November 4.—The election j New York, November 4.—The brig in thi* city passed off very quietly, ‘the Emma, from Cienfui- ;os, reports that on poll* at all precincts closing without any October Sth, in latitude 23.40, longitude disturbance; all thi* in face of numerous sensational rumors in wild circulation on the streets last evening. These rumor* went so far os to state that the military bnd been ordered under arms during to day, but inquiry at the chief executive head-quarters proved that no order* had been issued to the military, nor was any disturbance apprehended. Voting on the part of the white* has been quiet, but on the part of the negroes not so good. Some leading Republicans ier3 concede the election o.' Kemper by 1^,000 to 20,000 majority. No return* are in yet from the dty precincts, but the in dication* are that Kemper’s majority will lie not less than 500 iu Richmond. Rot urns from 19 out of 21 precincts in this dty show the first estimate* a* to the Conservative majority to be largely behind. The official return* from those precinct* give Kemper over 1,750 major ity. The remaining two precinct* will not reduce these figures more than 200. Grant carried the city by 212 majority. Norfolk gives a Conservative gain of over 800, and a similar gain of 400 ia reported for Petersburg. Danville, Staunton. Winchester and other citie* give additional Conservative gain*. Partial return* from thirty comi ties indicate that the State has gone Con servative by a large increase over Walk er’s majority in 1869, which was over 18,000. Kemper's official majority in Richmond is 1,616. Kemper’s majority in Norfolk is 824 -a gain over Walker* vote of 900. All return* show Conservative gains, ex cept in very few instances. The com parison be: ween the present and that of last Presi«i -ntial election s tow* that one hundred precinct* in tnirty-five counties give over 6.000 gatn for Kemper. Massachusetts Election. Boston, November 4.—Scattering re turn* indicate Washbarne’s election by from 8.000 to 10,000 majority. General Banks beat* the regular Republican for the State Senate. Returni from tho towns show Wasubume 11,000 and Ga ton 7,000. Boston, November 4.—The dty, except three wards, gives Gastou 1,500 plurality. The House probably tbree-fourtn* Re publican. The Senate, two to one op posed to the prohibitory liquor law. Lowell—Washburae, 1,584; Gaston, 2,170. Worcester—Washburne, 2,162; Eas ton, 3,780; also elect* a Democratic Sena tor and member of the House. The vote of 133 dtios and towns give Washburne 33,023 j Gaston 30,947. La*t year the same town* gave Washburne 46,160; Bird 24^119. It is estimated that Washburne’* majority will be reduced fully one-hnlf. Charles Hale is elected to the Legislature from Boston by a largo majority. Wisconsin Election. Milwaukee, November 4.—Six ward* of this city gave 2,934 majority, and it is estimated that there is a Democratic ma jority in the city ot 5,000, returns show ing a Democratic gain over two year* ago. Tho Democratic majority in the county is e.-timatcd at 8,000. The Senti nel, a Washburne organ, estimate*, from the way return* come in, that Taylor will carry the State by 5,000 majority. Prom inent Republicans concede Washburne’: defeat. In town* repre*enting a total vote of 2,800, Taylor’s gain is 3,400exclu sive of Milwaukee, where he gains 5,000. The Now Jersey Election. BRiDorroN, N. J., November 4.—The Republican* elected the Assemblyman from the First District by 150 majority. Toms River—The four Largest town* in Ocean county heard from. They give largo Democratic gains. Morristown — The Democrat* elect the county ticket. Cape May — The Republican.* elect Learning, Republican, to the Senate by 415 majority. Trenton—The estimate here ia. Re* publidui/Iiavel i Senator* and Democrats 7, Republican4.37 Lower House and Dem ocrat* 33. Michigan Election. Detroit, November 4.—Fifth Congres sional return* favor the Republicans. The city elects a Democratic mayor by 1500 majority. The Democrat* elect u police judge ; balance of tho ticket Republican. The Fifth Congressional District i* doubt- the Republicans lose largely. Paul return* are meagre, but point to the election of the entire Republican State ticket. Mississippi Election Jackson, November 4.—The vote is light. Ames’ majority is 300. There is a small Democratic gain. Tho Demo crats had no county officers in this county. Vicksburg—There is about a half vote. Alcorn will probably carry the county. Natchez—Ame* has 1,500 majority. Kansas Election. Lawrence, November 4.—The farmers carry this county by 500 over the regular Republican ticket. Topeka—The Independents, Grangers, and Republicans each elect a representa tive from thi* county. The Republican county ticket is elected. Illinois Election. Chicago, Novomber 4.—The People’! ticket beat* the Law and Order ticket by 4,000 to 7,000 majority, and elect twelve out of twenty aldermen. The chief issue is tho Sunday liquor law, which will doubtless be repealed. Returns from the State show a large farmers* vote. Maryland Election; Baltimore, November 4.—Democrats will carry the city by 1,400 majority. The Government Going to a County .air. Washington, November 4.—The Pres ident, all members of the cabinet, Gener al Shopman and one or two invited guests leave here Thursday morning to attend the Loudon county fair at Leesburg, where they will be the guest* of Colonel Fairfax. They return T hursday evening. Southern Claims Commission. The Southern Claims Commission will, by the middle of December, report to Congress on twenty-five hundred claims, being three or four hundred more than last year. The amount involved is up ward of $1,000,000, the former award being about $900,000. At least one-third of the claim* have been disallowed, owing to the law which require* proof of con tinuous loyalty. Congress, at its late session, extended the time of the com mission fonryear* from the 10th af March hut, but prohibited any further petition.* from being presented and filed, declaring all claims not presented before that time shall be deebaed to be barred forever. It is ascertained that many claimant* thus included intend to avail themselves of the constitutional right of petition. Their petitions will be referred to the committee on claim*, and will, it is thought, ultimately find their way to the Claim* Commission. Deducting the 2,500 claims to be reported on, but 20,000 re main on band to be adjudicated. There is much dissatisfaction on account of cutting down the amounts respectively claimed, but in every case the Cbmmis- sioner* have made a written report for the information of Congress and claim ant. The U. S. and Mexican Commission. The United State* and Mexican Com- mi.-sion have acted on the three hnmlred and sixty-six case* presented by Mexico, claiming indemnity to the amount of twenty-six million dollars on account of Indian raids into Mexico. The Commit sioner 1 disagreeing on these claim =L the question will be submitted to Sir Edward Thornton, the umpire. Death of L. G. Clarke. New Yo*k, November 4.—Louis Gay- lom Clark: died at hU i» science, Pier- mont. on the Hudson, last flight, after a *ickne*« of onlV a few hours, respiting from a. paralyse stroke. Mr. Clarke was editor of the Knickerbocker Magazine from 1832 till itcea^d to exist, and si d.-v.it.nTifIt. • ..... . . 'j C,. .1, . *V ' -Y' 88, she experienced a fearful hurricane, and on the 6th *aw_several disabled ves sels. One ship, apparently loaded, was totally dismasted. She could not get near enough to speak her. Since then had continued northeast gales. Aid for Memphis. There were boxes for the Memphis suf ferers at every polling booth in the city, and a good deal of currency was depo ited, especially m tho east able and up town district*. Tho Bricklayers. Everything wa* quiet at the head quarters of the Bricklayers’ Union this monung. It is said the men liavc resum ed work. It is reported that the con tractors decided not to put the reduction of wages into force, for the present, is said there is no general disposition on the part of the mason* to strike. Georgia News* Augusta, Ga., November 4.—Nearly every acceptance falling duo to-day wa promptly met by merchants and factors. It i* thought that about half a million of maturing paper wa* paid.- Cotton has been and is now coming in freely, plant era evincing every disposition to pay their debt*. Thirty-five Chinese arrived here to-day from Indianapolis, to work on the Au gusta canal. More are to come in a few day*. The Indian. St. Louis, November 4.—A dispatch fro» Fort Gibson, Indian Territory, says tha ae Choctaw Indian prisoners are in l hand* of deputy 2-Iarshals Wilson anr ;k.yers. One Indian shot these gen tlemen at the Creek agency ou Sunday last, mortally wounding the former and hadly wounding the latter. Ho'abashot Perry Duval, guard. The murderer was subsequently shot and mortally wounded oy the Creek Indian guard. From Memphis. Memphis, November 4,—A meeting of citizen* adopted resolution* arraigning acting Mayor Paul A. Ceealla before tlie court* for imposition on widow* and or phan*. There wero four yellow fever death*, and three other* to-day. South Caroliua State Fair. Columbia, S. C., November 4. -Noted horsemen and fine.stock, running and trotting horses from different sections of the country, are arriving to contend for the liberal purse* offered for speed during the approach ng fair, from November 10th to 14th. The track i* regarded tlie best in America. t Embezzler Arrested. Sedalia, Mo., November 4.—CoL D. H. Budlong, United States Col.ector for this district, was brought hero to-day un der arrest on the charge of embezzlement. Hi* examination will occur to-morrow. Powder Mills Explosion. Scranton, Pa., November 4.—The Moosic powder mill at Hyde Park explo ded to-day, killing three. From Bainbridgc. Bainbridgk, November 4.—Two yel low fever death*, no new cases. Synopsis Weather Statement. Office Chief Signal Officer, ^ Washington, November 4. ) Probabilities: Tho low barometer on tho St. Lawrence va ley will probably move east toward New England, south easterly and southwesterly winds, and cloudy weather with possibly light rain. For the Middle States, southwesterly wind*, followed by fall ing temperature and increasingly cloudy weather. For the lower lake*, westerly winds and generally clear cold weather. For the Northwest and upper lakes, northwesterly and northerly winds, low temperature and clear weather, followed by falling bar ometer on the former section. To-mor row for the South Atlantic States, light southeast winds, with cloudy weather and rain. For tlie Golf State*, north easterly and northwesterly winds, cloudy weather and rain. Clear on Wednesday morning for the Ohio Valley, and thence over. Tennessee light north- rly winds, with cloudy weather and rain; clearing on Wednesday momiuig. The report* are missing from Oregon and the Southwest. Bullion for America. London, November 4.—A steamship has arrived hero from Australia with .£18,900 in bullion, nearly all of which is for shipment to America. The Murillo to be Sold. Tho Spanish steamship Murillo, which wa* peized at Dover for running into and sinking the emigrant ship Northfleet, has been condemned, and will bo *old to morrow. Terrible Explosion. An explosion occurred thi* morning in the fire works factory at Lamboh while the employes were at work, causing a la mentable loss of life. Eight persons were instantly killed and a number were in jured. Released. Madrid, November 4.—-Gnand, the Prussian subject who was arrested by the Cartagena insurgents, on the charge of being a spy from Madrid, ha* been re leased. Consul Recalled. Paris, November 4. It is reported that the Government has recalled the French Consul at Cartagena. NEGRO RIOTERS. Steamer r:iri?»»ml Attacked - Many .Shot* I Iroil at Her by a Negro Mob. j From tho X.*\v Ork- ms ll.-rJkl.] | On Monday evening, October 27th, about dark, the steamer Frank Pargoud was attacked at Goodrich’s Landing by I between fifty and sixty colored men who. but for t!i-- coolness of Captain White and his officers, would have taken pos session of the boat, as they had hereto fore threatened to do by resolutions adopted iu public meetings. The trouble arises from the vexed question of Uto pian social equality, and is related as fol lows : Tho Pargoud was on her down trip to New Orleans, and, as usual, stopped at Goodrich's Landing—which is on. the Louisiana side of the river, about thirty- live miles above Vicksburg—for the pur pose of taking freight on board and sign ing bills of lading. Suddenly, ami with out previous warning, tho Pargoud Va* boarded by fifty or sixty colored men, led by Cain Sartain, a member of the Kellogg House of Representatives, from Carroll parish Davis Jackson, clerk of the court of the parish ; Budd Smith, and other noted char icters of the locality. Entering the cabin in a be: terousman ner, they were aligned by l loir le vrL&demanded that th.-y ; .-.u:ld be fur nished with drink^. Ca t u Wh’t \ who wsvs lying ill in hisstat .oum,caun. 'own at this juncture to cc w’umt the rioters, and met Cain Sartain, v. d.. v v:u he had a discussion. Cain ass -.i .« mat he was a member of the Legislature tliat made laws governing steamboats, and claimed that he' had a right to drink on board the boat, on the grounds of SOCIAL EQUALITY, besides making threats against tlie cap tain and his officers for refusing to serv him at the bar, which but for timely ar rival of Captain White would have been seized by the rioters, they having, in fact, made demonstrations to that effect. Cap tain White STOOD HIS GROUND, manfully, and told Sartain that there was higher authority which governed steam boats than hi* Legislature, and finally ordered them off the Pargoud. Sartain heeded the warning reluctantly, but re- tird with his crowd, but to attack the mate, Mr. Cummings, and the crew of the boat ou the lauding, where they were at tending to some freight. Mr. Cummings was several time* surrounded by the rioters, who vociferated anathemas at his head and THREATENED HIS LIFE. Fortunately, the. crow of the Pargoud, which was large, resolved to stand by their officers, and Mr. Cummings was rescued from liis perilous position. Mean while, Cain Sartain had dispatched n messenger on korso kick with the order to go to a neighboring plantation to sum mon the colored men to the landing, with instructions to bring their guns with them, because they were to have a fight with the boat. Before the messen ger could return, however, tho Pargoud backed from the landing, to the great dis appointment of the rioters, who began a promiscuous discharge of pistols and re volvers, firing about ONE HUNDRED 8UOTS at tho boat, luckily, however, without in juring anybody, tho steamer lx?ing well uippUod with cotton bales, which afford ed excellent shelter from tho projectiles. To-day Captain White and Mr. Cum mings, his mate, intend to place the mat- MIDXIGUT DISPATCHES. ter before the United States Commis sioner, charging CAIN ARTAIN and tlie other lender* of the riot with as sault upon his ste:. ier. From the ofli- of the Pargoud wo learn that, should tins individual and his follower* be to'er- a ted in the course they have, for a Ion/ time, threatened to pursue, and began to put into operation on Monday, it will be impossible "hereafter to land at Goodrich Landing. They »:v further that there are a great many good colored men in the neighbor hood with whom the boat* traffic, who felt indignant at the proceedings of Siir- tain and his marauder*, and condemn the inflammatory meeting* which have been recently held at the binding. The blow to commerce is incalculable, and strikes the colored people a* severely as the white*, and the sooner the authorities shall interpose their power in tho, mat ter the better. GEORGIA STATE FAlfi! PREMIUM LIST! FRUIT GREEK, LAKE & CO.’S fruit emporium. 100 Botoi CALIFORNIA PEAKS. 25,000 CUBA ft FLORIDA SWEET wPANOES'- 50 Boxes CATAWBA GRAPES. MALAGA WHITE GRAPES. (Direct from Spain.) 150 Barrels LARGE, ROSY-CHEEKED APPLES. .100 Bunches FRESH BANANAS. 20 Crates NEW YORK STATE WHITE HEAD CABBAGE. 60 Barrels EARLY ROSE AND PEERLESS PO TATOES. 20 Barrels SILVER SKIN AND RED ONIONS. ..Send for end nail their now. OMadnroe nml Price List ol general Family anti Fancy Groceries. si. J. ABRAMS, JUSTICE OP THE PEACE —AND— NOTARY PUBLIC. I*. B. ENDUES, CONSTABLE, CHATHAM COUNTY. Office No. 0 Bull street, SAVANNAH. GA P. O. Box, 307. Special attention riven to the collection of claims Warnin' ’ * “ CANNED GOODS! CHOICE 600DS IN TIN AND BLASS. FRUIT JELLIES, FRUITS, PICKLES, SALMON. LOBSTERS, OYSTERS, etr. invest* for sale at low ] oct21tf B. n. WRIOLEY A CO. attention ! ]Kx>|tie of Macon to oar stock of Fancy Family Groceries! Canned Goods! Of the lot we mention. TOMATOES. CORN, SALMON. LOBSTER. SARDINES, POTTED HAM, TURKEY. DUCK, PATRIDC.K, PRAIRIE CHICKEN. TONGUE, GAME. Ac. TEAS, TEAS, TEAS, In fret everythin* a family needs in the grocery tho New York tly contributing, periodical*. Mr. .Ired an l fifty-six district**nd. Clark-.’* homo at Pi rnwnt wa* the gift towns fallow net Republican majority to | of hi* associate* on the Knickerbocker. eqnently was eng Custom-house, freque: however, to literarv si : 1 ■ h: a church ' d.-ing front tuon wealth he ho* the t ia part. -hve L*vt. capabh rad in Jte U-t pe*- tod*to>— UMM imehtmn tAoot fur Great Bit's MyM t Th* new BaptLt chapel just c Acted in Fan* i* centrally 1 ora tel. •) around. The drill« i I su\^ r'-. and eficitec , imu from all quaxti nug encomi- A wirrn in t • Church Journal (Epis- | * net Democratic- g*ji, J871 of 7,5>7. x it - .. Qi I. 1 r. x. - Three- hundred and eighty-four Uywii; and tejL counties outside New York .-how a net Republican ^aincf 13,201—a Dt: of 16,139 * r 1S71. e: , L ulo.luli : LuaJ* ■ Bn ■ f. r St; r the The East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad Trouble. Knoxville, November 4.—The trouble on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor gia Railroad i* unadj iste 1. 'Fhe men will not allow freight trains to run. No freight h.is 1 :.-r. air- .d • v.-r the road The California and Texas Construc tion Couipanj • New Yobk. November 4.—A Into edi tion of the Evening Telegram says there were rumors on the street this afternoon, that the California and Texas Conitruc- tion Company, which is engaged in build ing, by contract, the bridges of the Texas Pacific Railroad Company, was embar rassed. On inquiry in official circle*, the following statement of the case was obtained: The California and Texas Con struction Company was unable to moot all its paper maturing to-day. The pres ent financial condition of the country ha3 rendered it impossible for the company to realize ready cash on its assets, although they are very largely in excess of it* lia bilities. It is hoped that an improve ment of the financial condition of the country will speedily bring about restora tion of crafidence and the construction of the line. The Texas ani California Con struction Company could not meet heavy maturing obligation* to-day, and over $300,000 of its paper, most of it indorsed by prominent stock holderwent to pro test. This amount, with over four million dol lar* of cash paid in on tlie stock of the Construction Company, has been expend ed under careful management in the con struction of the Texas Pacific Railroad, and there are 300 miles of road comple ted, equipped and in operation, and abofit 150 miles additional graded, bridged and ready for the iron. ' » _• The liabilities of the company are re ported at $4,500,00O in notes, variously indorsed, all maturing within 90 days, I ■ . - $1,600,000, of )oan* on collaterals and in dividual security, $600,000 of unsecured oldig^tions.in the shape of draft*, $250,- Orfc-of floating debt, amounting tu $77- 000,000. • 'The resources of the - Construction Company consist of $35,000 per mile of completed rood of first mortgage bonds of the railroad company, secured by lien on the railroad, its equipment, franenises, and a thousand acres of land per mile granted by'the State of Ten*; two mil lions 6f unpaid construction stocly. tuu^t of which will be promptly paid, and pri- .vate property of individual indorsers, which is very large. It is believed that creditors, most of whom bold large amount-, will speedily arrange for extension of liabilities of the company so a* to give them time to realize money without the ruinous sacrifice 4 re quin-1 by the present stringency of the line. And WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GIN, RU4L l*l», JfiUAV _ tVINKS of all kinds. GERMAN WINES that are Rood and pure. To our country friends we say that wc will I»o :lad to nee them, one and nil. and that they will [0 well to nee u» bpforo buying BACON, BAO JING, TIES. Ac- We can be found at NO.fiOCIIERRYSTREET, (opposite Curbsrt Jt Curd**.) J'. Ci, WILBUEN & CO. octiy im Music lessons. Y CZURDA. Teacher of Mu.su- (Vocal and In- 1 . straiii'-nLih. «*K*rs hi* u n iini. Apjdim- mny be left either at Meanra. Guilford, Wood ‘s, tho Academy for tho Blind, or by note tkretiKh tho PoKtoftioe. octlO eodr.t* Latest in Photography Received yesterday at PUGH’S GALLERY, A NEW patent nppirtUH for riving Photo graphs u more beautiful finish than lias ever before been obt lined. Pugh’* Gallery la the only one in the State where pictures with this new lini.-h can bo obtained. Visitors at the Fair, wWiiiHC Photo-graphs, will call at his gallery. <->>rn«;r Mulberry and. Second street, nearly oppsite the Lanier House. octSitf ILMARTIX. .TOHX PI.AXXKUY. L. J. GUILMABTIN & CO., COTTON FACTORS —AMI— General Commission Merchants. Illny .Street, .Saviiiinnli, Ca. ,4 GENTS for Bml’cy’s Super-Phosphate of iv Ltoie, JcmlTii Hffl. Yam, mi.1 etc. Ifcuririnif, Rope and Iron POE, HALL ft LOFTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON. GA. 1 Thin! street, over City Bank. WANTED AT ONCE. O NE OR TWO llrrt-cUss practical Gin Makers. (Brewster) to whom the highest wages will bo paid, by the day or piece, julylltf P. C. fiAWRER FRENCH HOUSE AMERIGUS, GA. Hoard per liny • . . . SS & £ ft M VA Pi ****** D**» At a Cost of ! MARX REGISTERED.] Jl 50 per Afff, llroailrasl. suits of the u ilizaw the jau with it last a • Cotton and jd chat BEMDVAL. JONES & BAXTER | j AVE this day removed to their nvw «4nre. J 1 coruer Cotton avenue and Cherry street, (Bowdre A AndorMin’i old stand) \vhore they will bopleaned to see their old friends and customer* and tho public generally, The street cars from “Brown Home” and Passenger Dejiot joss in txx sTKraof our do<)r e»-eiy thirty minutes during the day. ^»»» ftt JON ES A BANTE R. IA00N. / o X IIALP CASKS CLEAR RIB SIDES. 25 whole casks CLEAR RIB flDES. In atore and to arrive, on con sale at lowest market rates by the are induced to put up for sale our mix« call for the Fall and Winter Crops. Tho Com pound » made up of the same chemical* as our Cotton and Corn Fertiliser, but in different pro- portiona, aa win ter crops will bear more stimu lating than those prawn in summer. Tho Compound Contains all tho Elements of Peruvian Guano, And will we think, prove ;xs rapid a forcer as tho best ymaea. The W heat Crop is such an itnjior- tant one to our country that we are anxious to liaveour iilanters uso this CompoumL It will l*« aoen that it is even chcai*r than Cotton 8eed, and is of prrot )«rmanent fmnrovwaent to the aoil. These chemicals not only last ooe scai‘ know of i:tatanoea in **— plainly perceptible 0 THIRD CROP. The chemicals are all finely pulvcrood awl well mixed, bavin* been run tlireurii a fine sen e, and will readily permeate through the waf 1 * If it is not «»nvenlent to V* dry stoMs «J| t. manure, you can use ashes wlurh tajvo »>e»*n leached, or dry murk or rich lawn. Sand should not bo milM with the c hemic,U_ laiCTCT l» tued flu,..lil bo moderately dir. The ehemiral. ii'ml'thri* 1 ’(j" ESnAild (to poen l« ■ The price i, SO W. ilehrrrcd ra the d««t at M«- run. ter the (to poaniL ol rheimraK ™ril. Silty day draftowill Betoken m<rob. Oelera nu.y !»' Kiit to us dirret, or Ihesirh miy ol isir «tnto. In our Fertilixrr Ixruneu we have assoclateir with w dX? R- holt, of Fort Valley. Ga, and pMtiea can be supplied with hrs fertilizer or- ours, as they may desire. ., We can sopplv a pood articV> of tolpblp l*hoy- phatc of Lime which, when romp"* 1 *‘d wirt 1 «»«•*» sml and stable manure, makes a mod manure i.t a cost of from {10 ta*» per ton ol *000 tt*. v lJi;XTf RANKIN .v LAMAR. . Wholesale Drm and Chemical Warehouse^ Ki and 84 Cherry street. Maron. Ga. sopfitf l KEEP IN MIND warranted round. Unit ion. octSeodlm hm> an abundant sup- 11I BARLEY, fresh amt ■1 will have j.romrt at- E- PRICE A SUNS. Notice in Bankruptcy. IK TILS DISTRICT OOI BT OjJTHR USI- TKl) STATES FOR THE SOOTHEBJI Dl TltlCT OF GEORGIA. In tlw ioatti-r of E. T. Imilra ■ SHtnl. In BankniJiKy. rpo whom it m-xy Concern; The raidravKurd JL hereby yivra. notite ot his am-»«» 1 : ■I Ill 111 1.1 1. i ■ '• I* f G -T.: .. w. I.|. • . .11. trict. who hs* teen adtyd*ed a Hanlcn.j.t uj. a ortlfl w8w* A--' -i.ee. octgHEt JONES A BAXTER. Rust Proof Oats. BU. RED RUST PROOF OATS • .4r-Cl- ' Marv. eke ■pHVB The majority fWalsh should be I J < *»•.-. :-.t i i f Elxzha—flivu*. u.G majority, Bro--klya Deaioorutic laijority; Albany i v • .aty l,5o0 Democratic majority. Mon- j • Fr The .•O'la. ■: prvachod ill acruroti* to L laaa a*, the I xnd aUeuuvy audience ticket except | Democratic gain nat al! the 15-publican I r and County Clerk; Bank Sus] en-iojs. Concoed, N. ir., No.'Oinbr 4.—Tin irings bank* t /-'Lay detertnioed to ;ia_; o depojitora tiU January lat. ATTENTION, FIREMEN. 500 J.’.IF- ,1.1 Wl' 1. < AND I.AiillKli'run K ! .v IIWTKR. ;v;"t 7i.“Foi Y r Lime, Piaster, Cement and Plas- ji itno'.;: Vir'i’iSitering Hair. ■ 001 ~ j l t S . -, .miali. Ga. | . lWAYS • :i hand and for >:»!»- hy ' ' TONES x IIWTKR. : CHAS, COUNSELMAN & CO., General Commission Merchants, ■ R»nn 14, Oriental Building, CHICAGO, i Refer to W. X Hull, Ji^cou. mayl Odi Notice ill Bankruptcy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of inK UNI TED STATES FOR 1 TRICT OF GEORGIA X> WHOM IT MAY 1 r r*V< , ra• U ‘ * ajL K Y 1). SM mi. GIN YOUR COTTON. T AM f) re,aired to tin Cotton for my iicishlK ra L on \» ry liberal terms. JERE HOLI.IS, on Hountor.road, three milea from t««Hn. fa^nt 1T -tawtf l^OVJJLY lioUwii.. By J. W. BOND, Vdntcztiiua ... teorgln. Twenty kt<-pf in front of 'Railroad. $2 ;»er daj' t uep28 3m