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u i** 1, r,i DAILY TEUMAM AN MESS EM £R AU Erect. :a K,n 1 ,n*-V= n ^ .. M .M-l- After min^Ung freely with our mer. | huiuijn<. •x.rvmr of cha/v? and i chants jeatcrday. and learning the frnan- j .1 *:r»r'.» uui.vnHJon TEN DOLLAR.* cial statu* of many, we are rejoiced to be f t FI' E DuLLARS for mix months. TWO i ^le ^ ftAte authoritatively that none of tte. ! . • POLLIB* ^ FIFTY CENT*lor tUre# DoLL.tR p-f moot fa tur & abcrtei *aJ thnw of the oldsst i i^/ru. *n<l lor n m . ,«,t firwl to that them are in danger of »uc*:umbing to the commercial ci.si* which has uprooted eo many of tLr proudest capitalists of the oountry. We are especially glad to make this, . , , ,, . , . _ . , .. , , , atelr giren but the fire could not be ar- _ u . , statement, in new of sundry unfounded _ .’? u u . , . ,, iMfr MMtron reprawnt« J reste-1. Mr. Herman s furniture was all r-w«p*j*n in this ot ; and malicious rumors to the contrary, in/ year* has fomishwl th«* ! The population of our city considered, *<** .-up. al Gwrra. AU- | jt ro , y b« ^^..^>1 that, in the *«!w n;«-m«r.t» otm> d .llar par squaiv uf !•»» tor first publication, *ni fifty * . law^UMM if.sartions LiharsJ rmu-* THE GEORGIA PRESS. A. colored throat cutting and subs©- j aaent funeral was among the local sensa tions in Wa-Lin^ton county last Week. Th* Sen-irrsTiile Georgian says: Fire.—On Friday morning last about 8 o’clo k the larjre fine tw<j story build ing belonging to P. Happ A Son. and oc cupied by Mr. I. Herman, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm was immedi- {[.eltfiraiih <&J$ltssent\er SUlfDAY MORNING. 3fOV. Bun.—W • . -irn fr that the amount of rai three inches and thirt Saw A TO* S-TJi: HZ d« he intend* to remove t eipirati ufali la^-t week t -hundrodths. he report that ■ •ago aft»:r tU of 1 one time as Fa*uno/*—-The New York aph* **a better feeling in Gear- , we feed letter than we did at Don’t you ? Mas. LivkhX'Mk is our authority for paying that thou«ands of women are mar ried to men for whom they don't care a copper, that they may get a home. Thk telegraph reports that at an at tempted sale of property for taxes in New Orisans on Tuesday by the Kellogg offi cials, there were no bidders. New Sc ji.-The Fiat at the Montgomery recent con vention of railway companies in Chatta nooga. a new schedule was agreed upon to go into effect shortly. The First National Hank, of Washing* ton. it is now stated, will pay its credit or* from the present assets, about 00 per cent. This was the hank m which ox- President John on had $73,000 on deposit CawutGa*Ht.iTfo.—One Flint Faaeelea, a Boston candy dealer, has been convicted of gambling, tor retailing packages of candy with the inducement of the slim chance of finding a gold or silver prize in them. Mr. awd Mr*. Cuo. is. of Bridgeport. Connecticut, who celebrated their golden wedding recently, have been remarkably fortuimte dnring their married life. All their child mi and grand children were present, no «1«mth having occurred in their family for fifty years. Cap Hyman, once a noted gambler of Cbicnqo, died in that city the other day. In hi., palmy days he had a splendid ont- * fit of diamonds and jewelry, and $30,000 in cash, lfo lost at one sitting §19,000, spent all ho had. reformed, took to selling pictures for a living, and died penniless. The Bo»ton Post says there is a rumor set on foot in Washington that *’the ■traightont scceesionist* aro busily en gaged in making up a Presidential ticket for 1*76, with Senator Thurman at its hood." Of course, many of such rnmors there will bo. but will Johnny believe them P _ The muse of the Cincinnati Comnser- oUl dfeMsrilM* the apjieanince of the Her. 8.*' rotary of the Treasury *uou u* brought out that shot-bog full of silver, to begin spodo payment*. thus: A cautious look around he stole. Ilia baa of Many a wick And man/ ink ho chunk t nuiQs lie mii..la ■ ink he wunk. Tnx CiUTTAJfooaA Fair opened Thurs day morning last, and the Times pro nounce it a -rnamm." The exercises open*l with a tournament in which the prize was a gold watch. Shades of chiv vy. what **ort of a tournament might that have been I But whatever it was. Sharp won it and Sharp's the word. Sharp was the Knight of the Dirty Greenback. Than followed a race in the rain, which was naturally heavy. The show of exhibits was good. Tombs lawyers who occasionally have trouble in getting their fees may bo in- t«sreded in the plan of R- II. Lindsay, a well known pleader of Virginia City. Nevada. A man named Legate got into trouble by passing forged checks, and promised Lindsay $100 if he should clear him. Legate was released, but tried to evade payment of tho foe. Lindsay knocked hi-; client down and got $S0. He knocked him down again and got $30 more. The lawyer then gave a receipt. The animal report of tho Director of the Mint shows the total amount of gold coined during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1S73, to bo $35,219,337; of silver, $2,946,775. Tho total amount of gold in tho country is set dow n at $135,000,000; of silver, $5.000u000l During tho month of OctoWr last tho gold coinago approx imated $14,000,000, and since April last tho coinage has maintained a steady in- 4Mtfa To start specie payment* with $liS,iXXUO0 in gold and $700,000,000 in p.*lK*r currency seems to be a very un promising enterprise. Torki WHO lit' igh, but name. Ho was a Now dw his boot ore bleech- id plains of Southern • saw a road to fortune, a party of six buffalo lattes, in Beni county. The hunters had valuable outfits, and Jimtaj put »r*n><s their cuff.v. The hunter, h?ld u trial. »n! th.-ru boiu^ no cheia^-al «ivrut) testify, they wa*teJ ■owe p...-.ler an.i Ksk.1 on Jiuiniy, and lrft him to th." .olv.-s. hunters at Y« Q.t .«—Aroonlinc to oiioial intell:- gence rwriru-i at the Depart mout of state in Washington from Madrid, and paLhshe 1 tn yortdrdaj’a tsiition. Sukles, -th, Ameriean minister to Spain, fur- I m»h»4 the information which led to the capture .f the Viru’inius and the bleody miaarv <f the four CuUui paLrioti. How does the eenntry relish the •• Bryn', tisines. of Su-kles - 1. there a Toler with, a spark of man nool iu hw soul who is net fired with indignation a^niart Sickles let the press raise its Toioe unanimously for the recall of this wretch- ..d. semle tsTil of a bloodthirsty demina- .tion orer a foreign and distssni js-opie en- talod to be fbiW. Sickles, we Sec. Whs closeVsi with the Sjssmsli Presides* yes- terday. Let the door of that clo., t K- Malat with the indicant nsalodictian, S)f eery American freemen. Tu* Taisi aa os t»« Asrter.—The Hew York Tnbnue of the «h inst rv- I ports a better feolmu anainc mans.'set- urers. bat «y» suspension, will continue to tike plass- Oix-asionally, p*r).»ps for quite a while. It a-i L -Ih-porters , whole !*-n K 't. and breadth of the nation, not another community be found con taining a greater number of subatantial in«T :hant« and bunneai men, nor w the mercantile credit of any city «uperior to our* in the great marta of the oountry. So far a« we can le&m, b»o. the fanm-ra are coming forward nobly to meet their obligations. Etcry train come* crowded with cotton bales, which are either pold on the Mpot, or stored to meet aocruing liabilities. Our warehouse men, likewUe, and Ij&nki, :tre doing nobly; and, despite the gloomy new* from the North, we by no ineauii dr-.pair of the future of our be loved Georgia. The Ea*t Tennessee ritrikes. The tele-grama yesterday announce-1 that the railroad companiea had brought i<att in the Unite*! States Circuit Court again**, the strikers for obstructing the peration of the roads, laying damage* at a million and a half. Also that an attempt to send out freight trains Friday morning had been prevented by force, and the companies would try again on Saturday. The United States District Court is now in session in Knoxville. The Daily Press and Herald of Friday morning chronicles the complete failure of Congressman Thornburgh and all the other pacificators to fe ttle the troubles. It also reports, on apparently reliable authority, the receipt by the strikers of & large amount of money from the Central Organisation of wuat is known as “the Brotherhood of Engineers,** for the pur pose of enabling the striking members in Knoxville “to maintain a firm attitude in the present straggle against a reduction of wagoa.** The action of the Chattanooga Con vention is reported by the Press and Herald, as follows: At the convention held in Chattanooga, on Tuesday last, the following roads were represented: Western ana Atlantic; Louisville and Nashville, and Great Southern; South and North Alabama; Central Railroad of Georgia; Mobile and Montgomery ; New Orleans, Mobile and Texas; Memphis and Charleston; Geor gia ; Nashville, Chattanooga and St. I Louis; Atlanta and West Point; St. Lonisand Southeastern; Piedmont Air Line; Western Railroad of Alabama; Port Royal; Mobile and Ohio; Alabama and Chattanooga; Selma, Rome and Dal ton. Major R. C. Jackson, of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, arrived too late to participate in tho ac tion of the convention. Tho following resolutions were unani- ouriy passed: Whereas in the present financial crash the business usually done by railroads is so greatly diminished as to make it neces- *ary that we reduce expenses, therefore, Resolved, That we will make such rea sonable reduction of expenses as is made in every other branch of business, and that each company make such reductions os its own necessities require and suen as can he made in justice to all employed. While wo regret the necessity which com pels us to rodooe tho wages of officers and employes, we find this compensation to those affected by oar action, That provi- « mw and almost all the necessities of life are being reduced in full proportion to the reduction we propose to make, so that tho wages of such officers and employes. At tho reduced rate, will purchase as much of the necessities of life as could have been obtained before the crisis for the wages then received by them. Resolved, That while we recognize the right of any employee ot a railroad com pany to refuse to work for the wages offered, or to leave the service of the com pany if he is not satisfied with its rules or the discipline enforced, we condemn in the strongest terms as unjustifiable and indefensible, all combinations for the purpose of resisting the rightful author ity and discipline of any company by in terfering with or attempting to intimi date or injure others willing to work for tho wages offered, or to submit to the dis cipline and rules of the company. And we pledgo ourselves to each other that we will in no case employ anyone who has been discharged on account of insubordi nation to authority, or combination to atop the operations of any road, by in timidation or interference with others willing to work, and to submit to rules and discipline. And we will by printed circular promptly inform each other of all snch insubordinate combinations with tho names of those engnged. Resolved further. That we invite all railroad companies in the United States to co-operate with us in carrying out these resolutions, and in suppressing insubor dinate combinations who attempt to ac complish their ends by violence and other unlawful means. E. W. Cole, President. John B. Peck, Secretary. The resolutions were transmitted to this paper by telegraph and printed some days ago, bnt mangled either in the transmission or in the printing. The same paper reports a very mins- tory condition of affairs about the coal mines, as follows: Disorders Among Miners.—Wo learn that there are boisterous disturbances and strikes among some of the miners at Cool Creek and Careyville. The men have been restive for some time past, and their interference with the manage ment in regard to tho employment of men obnoxious to them, had tho effect of suspending operations entirely at the Black Diamond and the MsEwsa min**s at Coal Creek. On Tuesday night, both at Cool Creek and at Careyviile, there were disturbances caused by the pres ence of a negro on the train on the K. and O. rood, whom the miners seemed to think was in some way to be set to work in the mines, and they vented their dis satisfaction in uproarious threats, but committed no physical violence. A much more important incident, how ever, occurred on the lino of the K. and O. road the same night, between Carey viile and Coal creek. The t nun, under charge of Mr. Kinxell, acting as engineer, was running along at its usual speed when tho alert vision of Mr. Kinzoll espied an obstruction oh the track, and the train was fortunately stopped in time to prevent disaster. Examination showed the obstruction to be timbers and rail road ties placed across tho track, evi dently with tho purpose to wreck the train.* Nothing is known of the author or authors of this malignant and fiendish act. Knoxville, according to the Press and Herald, was fu*t getting out of many of the necessaries of life. The supply of leather, candles and lager beer was very inadequate. In effect, the strikers had the town unter blockade. trxnan saved, and the doors, lights *nJ L»Ln is belonging to the house were likewise saved. We learn that Messrs. P. Happ X Son hare an insurance on the building for $2,000. The •axne paper learns that six con victs—tire negroes and one white man— broke juil in Hancock county last Friday night. They were all to be carried to Grant A Alexander the next da. The State Fair.—Th** general voice pronounces the fair which has just close-1 ;n daoon the finest exhibition ever held in the State Tae display of articles in every department was large and com plete, the buildings handsome and com modioos, the grounds beautiful, the crowd large. Macon has shown that she is the only city in the State equal to such an occasion, and it is but fair that should receive the reward which her en ergy, her enterprise and her liberality so richly deserve. We hope that the State Fair will be permanently located in Macon. Nearly two thousand acres of land were sold at the Hall county monthly nales last Tuesday at an average of $2.96 ]**r acre The Rome Commercial learns that a large quantity of cotton is being daily shipped to Savannah over the Rome rail road. We dip as follows from the Chronide and Sentinel, o! Friday. Death or a Monarch op the Air.—A colored man living about twelve miles from this city, shot and killed a large eagle last Tuesday. The royal bird ■ sitting on the top of a dead pine tree when fir.it discovered by the negro. It measured seven foet from rip to rip of ita wings, and was one of the largest that baa ever been seen in this section. The Sweet Potato Crop.—The sweet potato ci op of this section has turned out remarkably well, and we understand that the vield has been very large. The prin cipal variety produced this season seems to be the '‘pumpkins,’* or yellow yarn. Some of them are of enormous sire. They are selling at seventy-five cents per bushel, at present, and will real ise large profits to the producer. One gentleman, about three miles from the city, made fifty-nine bushels of splendid potatoes on a little over a quarter of an acre of ground. The production of this valuable vegetable is increasing largely in this vicinity. At tho mooting of the Georgia Rail road directors on Friday, Mr. James W. Davies, of Augusta, was elected Presi dent, pro tern,, of the company, in conse quence ot Judge King's feeble health and physical inability to discharge the duties of his offioe. The Star says trade in Griffin the past week was very good. Large cash sales have been made and a great many col lections, also. Oar merchants are bopd- ful, and the general aspect is cheerfuL Cotton is selling at 12} cents; receipts light this week, and few Kiles. There is more cotton stored here than we have ever known before at this season of the year. About one quarter of all that has been brought in is still in the ware houses. The Albany News reports the death of Mr. Daniel S. Lee, at his home in Terrell county—a gentleman long and favorably known in that section. Also of Mr. J. K. Clued, in Dougherty county, a nativo of Maine but resident in that county since the war. He was much respected by his neighbors. Th* Synod op Georgia. - The Newnan Herald says “this body of Christian min isters and elders met in the Presbyterian Church, in this city, Wednesday evening, and adjourned Saturday erening to meet m Savannah next year. The usual church business was transacted. On Sabbath morning the pulpits of the various churches were filled by delegates; that of the Presbyterian Church by Dr. Howe; of tho Baptist Church by Rev. Mr. Qnigg; of the Methodist Church by the Rev. Mr. Axon. Our citizens were pleased at the coming and stay of our visitors, and our guests expressed themselves delighted with the hospitality of the citizens of Newnan.’* The Columbus San says the North and South railroad has paid the interest on first bonds and is happy. Also, that or ders from Northern spinners for eight hundred bales of cotton were withdrawn from that market on Wednesday. Wi quote the following-from the Sun: Being Generally Signed. A peti tion to Governor Smith to commute the sentence of Mr. Milton Malone is being generally signed. Hundreds had append ed their names to last afternoon. A Grocer's Experience.—A gro^eiy man with a capital of $25,000 has run his machine for tho past eight years with the following result: Hopelessly lost in bod debts $10,000; now on his books $25,000, of which ho calculates to lose fully one-half; in store $12,000; half capital stock in store, the other on books; profits he can’t see. This a sad showing for eight years of hard work, but we fear it represents the condition of many mer chants of this section. Death op an Old Settler.—Mr. Lewis C. All-m, aged SO, while going up the oel- Lir stairs of his residence at Stratford, Conn., on Tuesday evening, October 28, with a hod of coal, was suddenly taken, as is supposed, with a paralytic stroke, and fell to the bottom of the flight. He struck heavily on his forehead, but no ex ternal wound wa3 manifested. He lin gered through the following day and died Wednesday night at 11 o’clock. Mr. Allen was among tho first settlers of Co- Iambus, came here from Clinton, Jones county in 1S29 or 1830, with Mr. Jones Kivlin and others, and was a prominent merchant here for many years. He was in tho City Council for several terms, ami his name figure** prominently in the early history of this city,and is well and favor ably remembered by old citizens. He removed back to the North in 1845 or 1S46, but has frequently been here on visits since; his last visit being about two years ago. Mb. Angus Morrison, a well known and much liked citizen of Brooks county, was found dead in Little River Saturday of last week. He was on his way home from Valdosta under the influence ot whisky, and it is supposed fell off his horse over a high bluff into the river. The United States Circuit Court met at Savannah on Thursday, and adjourned until the 17th inst. Savannah Cotton Shipments.—The Advertiser says the •‘probabilities are that the amount of tonage entering our harbor this season will be largely in ex cess of that of previous years. At pres ent there are loading three British and one Spanish steamship of about fourteen thousand bales capacity. For Havre there are loading three ships and two barks, of 4,240 teas capacity. Allowing an average of 480 pound-? weight to the bale, as per car^-o of bark La Piatta, ' will take out over «ev. ! from the grand dress parade uf monstros: j ties at the late Fair we cannot under tand. One hundred and sixty recruits belong- I ing to Grant A Alexander’s brigade passed through Atlanta Friday night on their way to work on the Augusta canal enlarge ment. The taxable property of Whitfield county is set down by the Dalton Citi zen at $2,235,483. The Citizexi says Whitfield county was never iu a more healthy condition than at present. “Her corn, potato and hay crops are more abundant than she has ever before produced; and we learn the county is alive, from one end to the other, with tot grunters. The cotton crop has :;r IiY TELEGRAPH. DAY DISPATCHES. been a decided success, the number of bales raised in the county being at leatt 2^00—nearly 2,000 In excess of any pre vious year.** Mrs. Laura Rzkd, daughter* of Hon. Duff «> * :• .y <•: D.t’.tou, was buried in that place last Sunday. She died in Mississippi. Thomas ville Fair.. Telegraph acd M esseacer.] Thomasville, November 6, 1873. The rain continues and the wind i creases, but still the people come, and new entries have been made all day. The crowd is somewhat greater than that of yesterday, but not large enough yet to be a paying institution. Several new arti cles have come in, among which is the sugar mill from Ballyertine i Co.’s foun dry, of Savannah, and ad o a machine for the distribution of the caterpillar des troyer. It is built like wheelbarrow, with two upwright posts, a beam with pulley in the center, and a tin cylinder on each end of about four inches in diameter, perforated. Into these cylinders the “pixen” is placed, and they are adjusta ble to suit the height of the cotton, and tho locomotion of the wheel revolves the cylinders, and thus “the destroyer” reaches the plant. The chicken display, like that of the State .Fair, is the best that has ever been made here. In fact quite a number of the coop* from Macon have arrived and are on exhibition, All the articles from Thomas county which took premiums at the recent State Fair are here, and of course take pre miums. The following awards were made to-day: Corn—Be3t acre. Colonel R. H. Harda way. Best five acres, Mr. McMath. Sweet Potatoes—C. S. Neil, Field Peas—C. S. NeiL Finders—Forty bushels to the acre, T. P. Jones. ■ Cotton—Best acre. Col. A. T. McIntyre. Best five acres, J. T. Harvin. Sugar Cane—Joshua CarroL Bice—Beat acre. Mack Saddler, a col ored man, the yield being over fifty-four bushels to the acre. There is a warm contest in the preserve and canned fruit department. This dis play is the finest ever made in Southern Georgia, and if Thomas ville had entered the ring at the State Fair for the $1,000 premium, she would have measured up in this deportment with the best. The decision of the committee is looked for with great anxiety. They have just commenced their labors this afternoon. The rain has completely defeated the Great Eastern. They struck their tents and hurried off to the train tills after- Their loss mast have been heavy. Some of the gambling attaches were ar rested and brought up before the Mayor on last night. They were arrested on a warrant sued out by a youngster who had lost some Small change by fighting their games. The warrants were all dismissed, as there could be no proof adduced that the games were those of chance. How ever, one of the parties was so frightened at the arrest of his comrades that he re treated in hot haste over the cattle stalls, and was heard from this morning in Macon. From the difficulties surrounding the Fair it will be impossible for it to pay uut ai.;» Unm. hut it has hitherto been profitable to the stockholders, ana mis is Jie first failure to realize a profit, it is to be hoped that they are prepared to stand the misfortune. The deficiency will not be great. Better luck next time to them. Jack Plane. Reduction in Prices. The Herald of Tuesday says there has been a redaction in clothing in the New York market of *rom five to fifteen per cent. In dry goods it reports the follow ing reductions at Stewart’s: September 15. Yesterday. Corset jean3 12jc. lOJc. Amoskeag sat teen.... 15c. 13|e. Cambrics 7jc. 7|c. Boiled cambrics 8c. a SJc. 8c. In bleached muslins the reduction was very considerable, from 7| to 10 per cent., in white sheetings 10 per cent., brown muslins 71 per cent., damask 10 per cent., and in all foreign goods an average re duction of 10 per cent. DRESS GOODS. In dress goods tho reduction has also been very great; in fancy goods it amounted to 20 per cent., and in plain poods to about 10 per cent. The trade n dress goods is very qniet, and buyer* have a fair retail trade. SHAWLS. In shawls of all kinds, from the most expensive down to the very cheapest, and in cloaks and costumes, t ie reduc tion has been 10 per cent. In groceries, sugar has fallen from one to two cents a pound, teas from five to ten cents, rice on * cent, sardines $1 per dozen, extracts of meats 25 per cent. The only articles that are exempt from the stampede are coffee, champagne and flour. Tlie Immense Possessions of the Sprag-ue Family. The possessions of the Sprague brothers, William and Amasa, in real estate alone, give some idea of how immense must have been their wealth before the recent crash. Tho Herald enumerates some of them as follows : In Maine thev owned 400,000 acres of the best timber land. In Kansas and in T^xas they claimed vast tracts of land also, and m South Carolina an extensive purchase was made for a mill site a few ;reara ago. At Cranston, which is a vil lage that, in the course of time, will be part and parcel of this prosperous town of Providence, they owned 1,784 acres, which, of itself, was a fortune not to be despised; in the adjacent village of Johnston 839 acres, and in Warwich 728 acres. This land not many years hence will be sold at so much per foot, and its value is, therefore, simply incalculable. In the town of Providence their property was scattered in all directions. They had six iron manufactories, they controlled five banks, they owned the immense Bal tic Mill, with 76,000 spindles; the Nat ick Mills, with 42,000 spindles; the Au gusta Maine Mills, with 40,000 spindles; the Quidnick Mills, the Arctic Mills, the United States Flag Manufacturing Com pany, with 33,000 spindles. 1,180 Me* Discharged. New Yoke, November s.—Two hundred and thirty men were discharged this week from the lumber yards on Green Point. One hundred laborers were discharged at Long Island City. One hundred cabinet makers were discharged in the same city. Four hundred and fifty were discharged from the Brooklyn City Work-, and three hundred more from the Pro?pect Park improvements. The Rubber Comb facto ry at College Point, Long Island, have reduced their time to four days per week, employing 600 men. Reform Management in 5rr York, Estimates for city and county expenses for 1874, are eight and a half million ahead of those of last year. Cincinnati Banks all Right. Cincinnati, November 8.—The Clear ing-house Committee of the banks of this city, to whom was entrusted the issuing of Clearing-house certificates, have asked to be discharged, as the certificates have all been returned and by the committee cancelled and destroyed, and the securi ties received have been returned to par ties. This closes up the arrangement by which the banks have made common cause to check the panic in every way. The management of the affair has been a success. Not a bank here having failed, and only the sum of $450,000 of Clearmg- ' house certificates having been necessary to tide over the period of panic. * Fire in St. Louis. Sr. Lons, November 8.—James H. Thornton’s livt*ry stable* were b imed to- , day. Lois $100,000. AH the hoi ? w-.r*? saved. Insurance $68,500. Collector Robb Turns Up. Corpus Christie, November 8.—The Corpus Christie and Rio Grande Railroad Company has been organized here. CoL Thos H. Robb, formerly Collector of Cus toms in Savannah, was elected president. Robbery. Salt Lake, November 8. — Evans Rogers and wife discovered upon their ar rival here from the East that they bad been robbed of $7,700, in gold. Trade in Old Siher. Berlin, November 8.—Germany will sell twenty millions of thalers o’ disused silver to the United States. [This will materially aid Eichar*L»on’s resumption. This old battered silver is bought at a discount of one-half of one pe»- cent. An other saving to the Treasury. Don’t despise the day of small tilings—most of this old silver was stolen from the French.] Advance in Bank Rates. London, November 8.—-The withdrawal of $750,000 in specie from the Liverpool branch of the Bank of England for ship ment to New York, caused an advance th* rate yesterday. Overdue Steamship. The City of Richmond, from New York for Liverpool October 25, is several days overdue. A Worthy Couple. Madrid, November 8.—Castellar and Sickles were closeted yesterday. New York News. New York, November S.—The direc tors of the Union Trust Company ad a two-hours* consultation to-dir without result. Customs receipts to-day were $219,000; fer the week $1,356,000. Customs and Finances. Gold closed at 73- Total specie ship ment! for the week were $299,3*10, prin cipally silver bar?. Knoxville, November S.—The strike ■- J __ _ the East Tennessee, Virginia and A Horrid Tragedy In Arkansas Ge0r?ia railroad has ended by the sub- A Little Rock telegram of the 6th inst. mission of the men to the order of Vice- the> condition of thing, in this »““■***£ empwS ^ly7nho nesrro-ndden Stai ? a= toLowa: l^a as the interest of the company will ^ Ye»u-nlay two negroes, driving a two- justify. The strike was terra in ^.t-jd . T „.„„ „ ;u „ re m OTer I horse tea:o, stole some hog* from Dr. through the intervention of a committee Acoousoso to a Coari. r Journal tele- , ^ n thouian i y 0 , Um l |)o| . n, -le, one of the heeling tanner* of Lo- c f mt . r0 :nnte o: hnomlle. The errite- gram. this is the w»y the Court circle e l eT en shit* an 1 six bark, aL-ea.iv on I conke county. On missing his Logs, Dr. mtnt entirely sub-Med. ,ked upon the Democratic Lsrarus ! the berth, (.ith oth-r. waiting'.of about Eagles with two of his kinsmen and Mr. AU trains are running regularly, vrith- v. cm., foth K.t W^lntwdaT 1 sixteen thousand seven hundred and four ; James Snllivan started in pursuit. One out interruption. Hie'company moved to- he came forth last Wedn»aay ^ capacity on present i ot the Eagles was an - or. About desk ,<ay all the accumulated freight, and I cotton average of over siitv thousand ' the party cause up with the negroes an.l traffic was. resumed along the entire erabc' 5.—The elec- | bll- , There are aL-o on the' berth on- took th, produced NIGHT DISPATCHES. Dentil of Mrs. Lee. Intelligence lias been received here of the death of Mrs. Let, widow of General Robt. E. Lee, at Lexington, Virginia, on Wednesday, the 5*h inst. She has been an invalid for some years, and the recent death of her daughter bore heavily upon her declining strength. Mrs. Lee was the only daughter of G. W. I*. Cu-tifi, »r‘ Arlington, whr. w;i- the youngest child of John Park Custis; a son of Mrs. Washington by hes first husband, and an aide-de-camp to General Washington at the seige of Yorktown. His two youngest children—one of them the father of Mrs. Lee—were adopted by General Washington. G. W. P. Custis was brought up at Mount Vernon and remained a member of Washington’s family until the death of Mrs. Washington, when he went to reside on the Arlington estate, near this city, which he had inherited from his lather, and where he had erected the mansion known os the Arlington iiuooc. He was married in early life to Miss Mary Lee Fitzhugh, of Virginia, and left an only daughter, who became the wife of General Robert E. Lee. The late Mrs. Lee was a lady of exem plary conduct and unassuming and gen tle character. She was between sixty and seventy years of ago at the time of her death. The Funeral of Mrs. Lee. Richmond, November 8.—Tho obse- a uies of Mrs. Mary Custis Lee, wife of 10 late General Robert E. Lee, who died in Lexington on Thursday morning, took jlace yesterday in the Memorial Chapel n that town. Her three sons, W. H. F. Lee, Custis Lee and Robert E. Lee. Jr., and her daughter were present, besides a large concourse of friends. Her remains were deposited beside her husband’s in the Memorial room. Mrs. Lee was 67 years of age. Business was entirely suspended in Lexington yesterday, many places being draped in mourning, and the obsequies were very imposing. Foneral of Gen. Hardee. Selma, Ala., November a—The re mains of Gen. W. J. Hardee reached the city this morning, and were met at the depot by a vtst concourse of citizens. Stores were closed and business was sus pended, and the whole people united in 10noring the illustrious deiul. The re mains were escorted by a long procession to his late residence. At three o’clock this afternoon the fu neral services took place and another im mense procession escorted the body to the church, which was packed and with hundreds in the streets, who could not get in The services at the church hav- ng ended, the procession reformed and marched to the cemetery where the body was consigned to the tomb. AU classes and conditions united to honor General Hardee, and tho funeral, with the excep tion of General Lee’s, was the largest that ever took place in Selma. Thou sands were at the cemetery, for the peo ple loved Hardee. Selma to day has him n memory. nrther Abont General Hardee’s Fu neral. There was a spontaneous outpouring of our whole people to-day to receive the remains of General Hardee. The mili tary, fire department, municipal authori ties, bar, clergy and people all did honor to the memory of th© illustrious dead. The bell3 were tolled during the day, and business suspended. The funeral procession was the largest ever wit- - ,sed in this State. It was not formality, but there was genuine grief in the demonstration. The General’s old black war horse Shiloh, with empty saddle, and his old Confeder ate grey coat upon it, brought tears to the eyes of many a man who had seen the loved form of the gallant dead on the fields of carnage end __ amid the smoke of battle. He was buried this evening at four o’clock. The burial ceremonies of the Episcopal church, were performed by the Rev. Dr. Clements. The Great Railroad Strike Ended. Total impc.t* for the w.ekwer** $5,022,- j Tammany, like a giant refreshed with new wine, rises again with something q£ her ancient strength, and the fifty-five thousand majority of the Republicans on their State ticket last fall, i: not com pletely obliterated, is almost reduced to nothing. Corresponding results are re ported from Massachusetts, Virginix, Wisconsin and other States. The Demo cratic victory of October in Oiiio, it may be contended, was accidental; but when . we find the Eist, the West, the North and the South all drifting in the same general direction it is evident, at least, that the sprinkling clouds of Octbber have gathered and strengthened to the propor tions of a political cyclone in November. In the history of the country, since tho time of Washington, there never was a more overwhelming Presidential success than that of 1872; and in our political annals we have never had in a single year such a- general shrinkage for the domi nant party from heavy majorities to small ones, and to minorities, as in 1873. The popular whirlwind of 1840, which carried General Harrison into the White House, was followed by a marked political reac tion in 18-41, and there have been some other cases of this kind from time to time but we have ha-1 no reaction of this char acter to compare with this of 1873, touch ing the disturbing forces at work, includ ing the demoralizations, divisions, disaf fection.-?, discontent and indifference of the party iu power to the consequencsc. hie .November elections. Fixicuicial and Commercial I OFFICE TELEGRAPH VXD MESSENGER.> ; -V * ! 'H.i-n ** -EVL-.M.VG, lsra. ) ! Cotton. There was a better feeling in the market toMij’ } and cotton ckwad firm at I2lc (or middling and | 12c for low mi Idling. Offerings were light. To-day the receipts were 313 bales—S2d by nil and 1ST by wagon. The shipments were u44 bales; tolas SCO. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Signs of a General Collapse of the Republican Parly. Under this head the Herald of Wednes day says: From the returns of yesterday’s elec- t.'oas before us, iu.-l vihig N . Y ik ;■ and State, Mnasachusett <. Virginia, Wis consin, etc., a general collapse has appa- itly fallen upon the Republican party. 754, of vhicfc S 4.01. : ,527 vas mer» a indise, and $1,0 9,22J dry good- The s o-Troinury pan. out $2 BD00 gold c«. a to lay on account of tae No vember ntere-t.and $63,000 for called bonds. A. D. Williams was suspended fro-a th i Sto k Exchange to-day for oved- drawing. Competitive Examination. Washington. November 8.—Tae Civil Service Board have fixed upon the I7ta of December, at Savannah, for competi tive examinations for the Southern dis tricts. Applications for this competition will be received at the proper depart ment up to December 5th. Forml and information may be obtained by ad iressj- ing E. O. Graves, Chief Examiner, Wash ington. The Sprague “Bust.” Providence, November 8.—AU gen*- tlemen designated as a board of trustee* at the late meeting of the Sprague cred itors have consented to act. It is par ticularly requested that every one hold ing obligations of the said corporation of A. Sc W. Sprague, of whatever^ name or nature, will forward at once his address to Rufat Waterman, of Providence, chair man of the said board. More Indian Troubles. Waco; 1'ex., Nov _• n •* r 3.—Cap! Eigen, just ret or no ^ from an extensive reconnoisance on the frontier, reports the Indians as bul as ever. Satan la remain: on the reservation, and the ot ters, un ler the lead of Big Tre3, are on the war-path. Mail Robber Arrested. Pittsburg, N ivember 8.—Charles G. Henry, a clerk iu the post-office, has been arrested, charged with robbing the mails. Yellow Fever. Memphis, November —Three yellow fever deaths were reported up to noon to-day, and two deaths from other causes. Synopsis Weather Statement Office CniEF Signal Officer, \ Washington, November 3. ) Probabilities: For the northwest an-1 the upper lakes, northwest winds, low temperat’ire and partly cloudy weather; for the lower lakes, northwest winds, falling temperature and clearing weather; for tho Ohio valley and thence over Ten nessee, northwest winds and generally dear weather; for the Southern States^ westerly winds, veeiing to northeasterly, and generally clear weather; for the Midi die States, northwest winds, clearing weather and slightly lower temperature; for New England, northwest winds, fall ing temperature, cloudy weather and 1 Sept, h 1873 613 1,3*0 23,063—23,^01 27.000 544 * 17.400—17,050 9,0 50 LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Financial. New Toik—Noon—Go® opened at 7b Stocks qt t ami very little change in prirea. Gold 74. Money, 7 gold biU. -Exchange, lonx 4; short Governments dull and steady. State >». n ls dull. Evening—Money esay at 4*3. Sterling quiet and film at 6. Gold 71*74. Governments steady. State bonds dull nnd little doing. Midnight—si* 124; A Ms .q ; C5s 74; new 10i 07* Ilk; fis* 11: new s» 3; 10-441* 5. 03: new <24; Virginias 32; new 35; consols 464: defd 74; Louisians* 35; new 40; levees Hi S0-, Ss 58; Alabama 8* i'A: 5* 35; Georgia 8* 3P; 7.H <»3; North Candiiua .13; new 14: sjxvial tax 5; South Carolina* :0; a w 8: Ajuil ami October 10. New Orleans—Ex« h i ? \ *t wling hank draft 13. New York sight 11-v r» • *ium f u- wtitled checks. On Monday all,uU ...ii -Attention ! Fancy Family Groceries! Canned Goods! Of the lot we mention. TOMATOES, CORN. SALMON. lobster, sardines, POTTED HAM. TCRKET. DUCK, PATR1DGE. PRA1R1K CHICKKN. TONOl K. GAME. AC. —ALSO— Jata and Rio COFFEES. PICKLES. J KLLIBS. MUSTARD. MACKKRKL. CIIK1.S1 . I.ARJ, MARTIN'S Ull.T KDGi: liUTTER. TEAS, TEAS, TEAS, In fact everythin* h family needs in the grocery xuryu I tell- « . panic t posed iiiii-k-*: . Tribune dtaffbcai i-.i tu i tiiAt the e ■ff»f t* > sv ha vi morning: Washing held -vacation i that ot t)i«- i little the » gTVU most ! Lark for Bremen of about two th-*i capacity. The shipm nt= to | lor the past wevk wore: Per B anticipations o? j slt ^ ma hip Til*er, for Liverpool, .and bare ; upland; ship Ceferma. tor ! place, 2,752 bales uplands; ship J Bingny. for same p!ae.\ 3^ul bale I land; bark La Plata, ^for same ] -coond onlv to I The d- Livons. Some I to make ail will come escaped an 1 reported hood, which is rompot -ively of negroes, that k r. oiscov- Antotogosta. covered by a U' ' . ~, . u territory. „. ,. v4 ,, cxytteiine crust, which has to be broken many of the (through. Great reeulU in the r.f ja-ssssir’ i l ili igtt tintfii nmmL^a^feaiaai Th . sum.* gives an aoco&it of a mulatto child in that city nine months old, with neither feet nor hand-, but which can walk as well as any year old child, and pick up pins as deftly ^ . w.th the usual number at hands 1 went down to-night to hold an in- wtloagtn, Bewitmat tote 1 owthebaJi*. * road from Bristol to Chattanooga, ro nagrors ; -ph e sheriff served the balance of the' neighbor- | BO tioe3 to-day in the Circnit Court suit >bt exclu- brought vesterday by the company kukl :i had at- the strikers, lo answer in Febru- , ;.n . m: '* P° w of about n t ‘xt, in $£00,000 ilateg^ tor ob- ’ • ■ - y -h . .! ness of the . lr, ••• ■*' • 1 ...i-r. • vtriin- • .....si ty ville and OLi*> railroad aL»c* resumed all lv of negroes and^ fired upon trains to-day. More Redaction of Wage*. Boston, November b.—After a week occasional rain, clearing by Sunday. The cautionary signal continues at East- port. More Cubans Murdered. Santiaoo de Cuba, November 4,1873. To His Excellency the Captain General i At 6 o’clock this morning, were shot, in this city, for being traitors to their coun try and for being insurgent chiefs, the following persons styling themselvei Patriot Generals: Bemade Varona, alia Bembetta. General of a Division; Pedro Cespdes, Comnmnding General of Cien* fuegos; General Jesus del Sol, and Brig adier General Washington Ryan. The executions, took place in the presence of an entire corps of volunteers, the force of n^rular infantry, and the sailora from fleet. An immenco concourse of people also witnessed the act. The best of order prevailed. The prisoners met their death with composure. (Signed) Burrikl. A Great Carlist Victory. Bayonne, November 8.—Intelligence has just been received here of a great victory won by tho Carlists over the Spanish government troops, after a des perate fight near the town of Moranda del Arga, in the province of Navarre. Tho loss of the Republicans was' very great, including among the killed Lt. Generti Primo de Ravena. Gen. Moronex wounded and taken prisoner by the Royalists with forty-ouc uti.cr officer* of the government army. The Carlists also lost heavily. Among the wounded on their side was General Olio and other chiefs. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. An Overdue Steamer. Nkw Yobk, November 8.—Tho bank rapt case of Kenyon, Cox & Co., has been amicably settled. Drew was a member of the firm. The steamer City of Richmond, which a London dispatch announces as over due, is one of the largest vessels entering this port, and is one of the latest addit ions to the Inman fleet. She is remark able alike for her great size and the completeness of her external fittings. The agents of the Inman line in this city say no anriety need be felt cohcoming the safety of the vessel as the delay in her arrival is probably due to some ac cident to her machinery. The Stock Market. Stocks just before the close rallied to the best figures of the day; hut at the final leaving off yielded a fraction, though the market keeps strong. Erie is the weak spot, and being down three per cent., brings it to 37$. Private advices from London late in the day were less favorable. Money was reported very ac tive on the open market at nine per cent., and some firms had dispatches from their London correspondents that the bank rate would he advanced to ten per cent, next week and tho bank act suspended. Bricklayers’ Strike. The strike of the bricklayers and la borers continues, but without much sne- ceas. There is a sufficient number of non-society men, who work at reduced rates, to meet tho demands of builders. Thiee hundred and fifty laborers were discharged to-day from the public works owing to the appropriations being ex hausted. Others are to be discharged next week. Cuban Indignation. General Quesado and several other Prominent Cubans in this city will take ramediate steps to hold a meeting in this city to express indignation at the recent execution of their friends in Ha vana. It is also said that General Aguileros will soon have in readiness six hundred men to lead into action in Cuba. French Politics. Paris, November 8.—The bureaus of the Assembly which deferred the naming of three members of the Committee on Prolongation of President MacMahon’s powers until to-day, reassembled this morning and elected Count de Remusat, M. Leon Say and M. Laboula candidates of the Left. This gives the Republican: a majority of one on the committee. The result ha3 given rise to the most intense excitement. It is said that the Right which, on the opening of the Assembly on Wednesday last, sub mitted a motion prolonging Marshal Mac Mahon’s powers for ten years, has offered compromise to make the term five years. Leon Say, at the request of the government, has consented to a postpone ment of the debate on his interpolation, for the failure to order elections to fill the vacancies in the Assembly. How the Emperor of Russia has to Work for a Living. When the yellow flag with the double headed eagle of Russia in the centre flies from the flagstaff of the Kremlin palace it announces to Moscow that Alexander, the emancipator, is in the ancient capital ol his vast dominions. Constitutional sovereigns lie on a bed of roses comp;ured to the autocrat of Russia. From him everything hinges in the country that contains eight millions of square miles ; with him moves the entire machinery of state, and always on tho move his majesty is obliged to be. Trained in tlie severe school rf the Emperor Nicholas, Alexan der never allowed himself a moment's relaxation. It is known what a passion ate soldier the Emperor of Germany is, how he will even attend the drills of a single company. The Emperor of Rus sia, though, goes from review to review, from field-days of five thousand men to field-days of special arms, from the tar get practice of a few non-commissioned officers to a manoeuvre of the fleet. Now in Poland, now in Tsarsko Selo, now at Crons tad t, now in the Caucasus, and all at once in the Crimea. Always soldiers, soldiers, soldiers ! Ho himself is never out of uniform, and none of the ministers ever discard their epaulets. Tho imperial suite is, of course, enormous. But to-day his majesty is at Moscow; to-night ho proceeas to the Crimea. In the train the Minister of the Interior will prohibly see him with innumerable papers for signa-t t*ire; the minister of finance, of * justice, or of foreign affairs will disturb the ini perial rest. Such is it to be an emperor and bow many there are who would give a whole lifetime for five minutes in such a position! For five minutes it may be pleasant, but it is questionable whether a longer experience would not bring about a change of feeling.—Amy and Navy Ga xette. DENNISON’S PATERT SHIPPING TAG* Over Two Huntlivd Millions have useu within the past ten jrear*. {Without (umpl iint of 1»m by T:>.$ be- oomin* detain© 1 They nra more re liable f»*r marking Cotton Hides t!.:in any Ta# in use. All Kxpn^s Comp-mi-** use them. Mold by PEACE INSTITUTE! RALEIGH, N. C. FOR YOUNG LADIES I T HE attention ot Parents and Guardians is in- vited to the following advantages; A mild, intermediate, salubrious climate. A refined, intelligent, cultivated community. A central position easily accessible from all points. A beautiful oak xrove of ei*ht acres LaU mile from the Capitol Square. A spacious building well ventilated, wanned and lighted. A largo gymnasium and an accomplished lady teacher of arm nasties. A well selected Library, Chemical and Philo sophical .Apparatus and Cabinet of Minerals. A full corps of eleven experienced and success ful Teacher*. In addition to the fcuvo class in Drawing and Paintinjf, all the pupils take tri-weekly drawing lessons free of .-haixe. The scholars draw from objects and from nature. The prize for “Best Crayon Drawing” at the re cent Macon Fair was awarded to a pupil of Peace Institute. Special attention is given to German and Prof. Baumann, long and favorably known in Geoiyiit and Alabama, os well as the Carolinas. Tho music roll at present numbers eighty mem bers. The cheerful, pleasant, home-like arrangements for the convenience and comfort of the young ladies! The ample provision for religious, moral and physical, as well as intellectual training. For further particulars apply to RALKICH. N. tt Erie 30. Later—Erie $1. ' Later—Erie 324. No change in the bank rate. Paris—Rentes 56L Cotton. New York—Noon—Cotton sales 1552; uplands IS}; Orleans 134; market quiet and nominal. Futures opened as follows; November 134; De cember IS r-10alSl; January ISfaUfc February 14 a 144; March 14 Zl-lC; April 14 lft-11 Evening—Cotton, net receipts 1658 bale*; gross 3280; soles 1532; uplands I4|; Orleans 132; mar ket quiet. Futures closed firm; sales 16,600; November 1311-0131; December 1315-I6uli4; January ]4b» 14 3 m February 144*14 9-18; Man h 15; April 15 5-ltfal5|. In the market for cotton on spot there has been no relief from the geneiai depression which haw prevailed for some time' past. The demand from spinners has been limited, owing to the dullness ot trade and financial difficulties. Their purcha ses hr.vo been exceedingly limited. The receipt* have been large, anil as n matt er of course add gre.iily to the depression Yrsl rrday there was n little better feeling in trade, ooensioned by an up ward tendency of the g< Id premium. Tho mar ket closed steadier, but it was not considered as a permanent improvement. In forward deliveries, tiesling has been very liberal, but rates continued to decline until yes terday, when tho steadiness iu soots caused a slight reaction ami rates closed with an advance. Total sales of the week mrlulcd 124.541 bales, of which 116.850 were for future delivery, ami 7601 for imiuediut-j delivery, as follows; export 3200; spinning 6180; speculation 128; in transit 175. In cluded were 385 to arrive. Baltimouk—Colton.net receipts —; gross 009; exports coastwise 125; Great Britain —: France —fade* 115: stock 0058; middlings ISi; low mid dling 13; strict good ordinary 12^: market llrrn. Nkw Oblkaxs—i’otum, net r»svij»ts3S**Hh gross 4714; cxiM<rts coastwise 1562; to Gr at Britain —; to continent 2473; to France 2430; sales 3000; stock PHJWUt middlings 14J; low middlings 13|; strict *►! ordinary I2|; market firm. Wilkisotos—Cotton, net receipt* 884; exports coustwiso 517 sales —; stock 2638 middlings 124; market active. Auolsta—Cotton, net receipts 13Mi sales I7’*i; middlings HU market nominal Savassah—Cotton, net receipts 5313; tales 2615; exports coastwise 1071; to Great Britain 2D07; stock 68.239; middlings ISi; market firm. (’haeiowtox—Cotton, net receipts 2505; exports WHISKIES, BRANDIES*GIN. RUM. WIN ts of all kinds, GERMAN WINKS that are good and pure. To our country friends we say that \ GING. TIES. Are We can be found at NO.CO CHERRY STREET, (opposite Car hart A Curd’s.) J. G. WILBURN & CO. Latest in Photography ! P-UC-H’S GALLERY, 4 NKW patent appartns for giving Photo- xjl graphs a more bountiful finish than has etfer before been obtained. Pugh’s Gallery is the only one in the State where pictures with this jw finish can be obtained. Visitors at the Fair, wishing Photographs, will call at liis gallery, corner Mulberry and Second street, nearly oppsitetbe Lanier House. octSltf THE LOGAN middlings 13)aI.*lJ; strict good ordinary IS; mar- set tinb. Mouilk—'Cotton, net receipts 1153; exports coastwise 772; *al«* 400; stock 19.820; middlings 13$; tow middlings 13; strict good ordinary 124a 12i: market quiet. bosxoai—Cotton, not receipts 22; gross 364; soles 200; stock 6000; middlings 144; market quiet ind firm. Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 2786; exports coastwise 1970; i»> Great Britain—; snlcs 300; stock 7597; !<>w middlings 124; market quiet. Galvestos—Ott- 'L net receipts 1330; exports cwndwiiw —; to Great Britain 518; sales 800; stork 23.010; good ordinary 124; ordinary 19|; market firm. l*ntLA!>KLPm a—Cotton, net receipts —; gross 217; midulinsK 14: market firm. Livekcool—Noon—Cotton sales 8,000 bales; speculation and export 1000; uplands 8j; Orleans mar "at dull and easier; to arrive 1-16 higher, Uplnol*, basis good ordinaiy, shipped Decera- •r an t January s4; smne, delivered December, 7-16; name, low middlings, delivered November, 1-16. Later—Cotton, uplands, basis goal ordinary, shipped Dumber and January 8. Later—Uplands, hr sis good ordinary, shipped November ami Deoeralicr 715-16; same, low mid dling, *hipis*l (h-tolter nnd November 8. Sales include CC00 American. Produce. New York—Noon—Flour dnll and drooping Wheat without decided change. Corn dull and nominally unchanged. Pork quiet and steady; mgr 1 ‘ ness 15 00. Lard dull and heavy; steam 7a Turpentine dull at 394. R»sm nominal at 260n2 65 for strained. Freights firm. Evening—Flour heavy and unsettled and 15a2(i lower, common to fair extra 6 OOafi 75; good to COTTON CROP OF 1S73! CAMPBELL & JONES, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ron Warehouse, Comer Second *rd 1’vplax Streets, Macon, Gcpjgip* PJENElv tho tender«f thoi? services in th© Storage and Sale of Cotton. flepSO-eod&wSiA rannd. Corn lirmer and in moderate demand: high mixed and yellow western 69a70. Pork dull; new mess 15 00. Lard firmer at 7. Turpentine dull and quiet. Ro>in dull and quiet. Tallow dull and quiet. Naval stores have experienced a henvy decline dnring the week. Tobacco has not materially de clined, but business has been on a very limited dutisdke —r KHir uuu an* i uravy; prices un changed. Wheat quiet and steady. Com quiet. Oats steady; Soutliem 49 a 53; Western mixed 50; Western white 50 a 51. Rye quiet at 80 a 87. Hay unchanged. Provisions dull and unsettled; mess pork nominal at 15 00. Bulk meats—Shoul ders 6aCJ; clear rib sides54. Bacon.shoulitera 84; clear rib sides 3; surnr cured hams 124 a 14. Lard nominal at 71. Whisky dull at 93. St. Louis—Flour dull and unchanged; only a small kkol and order tnkto. Com dull: No. 2 mixed at cast side in elevator ;.2ia:t3. Whisky steady at 90. Fork nomlxal. Bacon, only smafi jobbing and order trade; clear rib sides 94; dear sides «U«6.\ Lr.nl unchnnged. Cincinnati—Flour dull «nd lower at 6 25n6 00. Com dull and nominal; old ear 44; shelled 45; .fair demand. Pork nomln il; old men* 12 60; new job bing 12 50. Lard, kettle vwiy scarce; sales at 71; steam quiet at «f; immediate shipment 6|; No vember and December. ■ Bacon in fair demand; shoulders 6 ; clear rib sides 5ia6; dear sides C}. Whisky firm at 36. Louisville—Flour extra family • 00. Com in rib sides 6ja64; clear shies 6Ja7, packed. Lanl, tierce 7J; keg 84 for round lots. Whisky quiet at 86n8 7. Nkw Orleans—Flour Armor, treble extra 7 25 a8 85; family 9 09alo 00. Corn cosier; mixed 724a 73; yellow nnd white 76. Oats dull at G2. Bran dull at 1 90. Pork dull at 16 25. Dry salted meats slionlderS 7J. Bacon dull; shoulders offering at 74; clear rib 7; clear sides 8; bums dull at 9J. Su gar dnIL Molasses lower nnd unchanged. Wilwtnoton—Spirits turpentine quiet at 35. Rosin quiet ot 3 20 for strained. Crude turpen tine steady at 2 00. Tar steady. Liverpool—Noon—Uoadstuffs quiet. Marino Nows. New York—Arrived, Leo. Charleston. Arrived out. Marathon. Scotia. Savannah—Arrived, two schooners below un known. D.-*pnrte«L W. Ii*. Boebee. Jonas Smith. R. M. Brokings. ftunteviUa. Sun Jacinto, Amer ica, W.' omirur. Zodiac. Charleston —Arrival, Jane Lnrob. Soiled Ariel. J#. McNutt. Maulrittan. James Adger. ART GALLELY rpHE undersigned takes pl easure in announcing X ‘that ho is now prepared, nt No. 8 COTTON AVENUE, | (Riddle's old stand) To execute 2? I O T TT ORES Of every variety and style of the The Philadelphia Ocean* Line.—The Philadelphia Age claims that the success of tae American StcaaLdiip CompuiiyJ which hau recently commence 1 r^nnin^ a line of f-teamers between taut city and Liverpool, ia now assured. The following is tho balance-sheet of the matrimonial relations of Shelby county, Illinois, for forty days, expiring October 231. to-wit ; Marriages 31; di vorces 21. Balance (qood only till next term of the court) 10. A New Orlea>*3 papt-r soys; “Some Chinamert last winter rented ICO acres of land a short distance from the city, and now they are _titherinj» a splendid rice er. *;>. Th y us-1 a nyphon to flo<M * ' «dk»n fs invited I PICTUKES! Special MELLOWTIKT Remarkable for .tires retouched. guaranteed fa every iitsfaiiw. oct9eod3m T- K. BLACKSIIBAII. avoided. i peculiar i whereby all Notice iu Bankruptcy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI TED STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DIS TRICT OF GEORGIA. In the mailer of Kwll Webb, Bankrupt ir i Bankruptcy. rf» WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—The un l. r- i signed hereby give* notice ot his appoint ment as < »"r >n ‘ w ot Ewell Webb, ot tha county of Crawford, and State of G-orria. within said dis trict who ha- been ad judged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of said dis trict- RUHLHY D. SMITH, OctP laurtW Assignee, u *. anuuxm. joamxmr. Tu J. GUILMARTIN & CO., COTTON FACTORS —killing all three of the Eatrlee and mortally wounding Sullivan. On hearing of the affair, the sheriff of Lonoake coun ty summoned fifty men and went in pur suit of the perpetrators of tha dead. The Vailing occurred near the line ot this j (Pulaski) county and Loanoke. The eor- I The seals at Alaska are become very j domestic- One t:-ayeller says they fa.^- thcre was a special citizen of the tribe ! careful consideration of the matter, the [ *hed tears when tze trav.-.. . oa e nail and iron manufacturers, doin^ bn si- them farewell. ness in New England, have decided to | Two ships recently crossed the bar out- ; reduce the wa^ of their employes 10 per | side of New Orleans and were moored ;.t cent., the reduction to commence on the I the wharf without the o. first of December. »tu^s, | General Commissi;:) '.Viin* SlerAants, (i 1 South Mucon Drug Store. Pres cription Department. 1 have secured tig; services of HR, R. N. HOPKINS, Frem l>minriU\^yy If’ffh will have i-foirec cf my prescription de- IKirtment. mended v^anexpc list, tut i hv pn*n; u-«A la* will comm lizens of S.uth .’I*»con. My prescription out ha*>.l*>:U fijitirdy rc*organized and •pliefi with a ire«h stock of drugs and med- 8, D. EVE RETT. Druggist, ^ Georgia Land and Water Power For Sale. XTTTTH a view ;o a partial change of Invest- > T nicnt and a diangc of business, I offer for sale a fine body of oak and hickory land, which embrace* a first-c!um water power, and eligible site for building up a largo cotton manufacturing interest. It is on the Ocmulgee river, six miles above Macon. I can sell tracts of from 100 acres to two thousand. Address Wtf. LUNDY. scp28 gawAwtf Macon. Ga. Land For Sale. ciearecL Land divided to suit purchasers. Tei lioerai. Parties wishing to bay sell Georgia lands: fiial it to tb« ir interest to address WVf. LUNDY. sep28d2awAwtL . .Mm*un.G< Fertilizing Compound! This fertilizer is again offered to tit® public in its original purity. The stand ard has been kept up in every respect and its intrinsic value has again been demonstrated during tho past summer. It is recommended, because: “It is permanent in its effects in return ing to the soil the fertilizing ingredients taken from it by excessive cropping. “It gives to cotton tho food necessary to sustain life while fruiting, therefore, what is called rust seldom occurs whero this fertilizer is used. Tt is the best restorer of worn out lands known to agricultural chemistry. ‘Its effects are immediate in the pro duction of large returns tho first season. It is good for all crops, on any soil, being pure unadulterated plant-food. Tt is as good as the best, and is the least expensive of any known good fertil izer. “It is manufactured at tho South and almost entirely of Southern material. “It utilizes the ammonia found on every farm which is tho most expensive part of all complete fertilizers.” We subjoin a few of tho many certifi cates in our possession, os to its value, from well known parties who have used it, and to whom we would refer. ROGERS & LEMAN, Gen. Agts. LaGrange, Troup Countr. Ga„ > September I t, 1873. J dfessrs. Rogers <£r Leman, Macon, Ga.: Gent*: i have bought of your agent, OaptsiH V. L. llopsou, one car load of the Logon Fertili ser, and used it this spring on my different forms. . I am well pleased with it and shall use it another year in preference to any other kind. 1 also used the pure Peruvian Guano and other standard, fertilizers, and by actual comparison, I am satis fied the Logan is the best, and at much leas coat. Yours respectfully, II. W. DAL Lib. So. Coweta County, Ga.. beptemlwr 13,1873 Messrs. Rogers c<* Leman, Macon, Go.: Gents: The Logan Fertilizer bought of your agent, V. L. Hopson, I manipulated with cotton seed at the rate *4 one of the fertilizing compound to two of cotsoii *oed. This compost \» a> applied to cotton at ii.e rate of 2U0 to 300 pounds i»er aero, i used it b. ode of Reese’s 8eL Pacific, and give yours the preference, and I shall Use it exclusive ly in future. , My brother appli d tho Logan to both corn and cotton, and is well pleased with the result. Yours truly. L. C. DAVIS. Dooly County. Ga^ August 18, i»73. Messrs. Rogers & Leman. Ga.: Genclkmen: • I am fully satishedwith tlie Lo gan Fertilizer, lt beats stable manure alone, and is by actual count of bolls, at least 200 percent, ahead of my umn&uural cotton. There is leas rust wiiere the Logan was used than where fer tilized by stable manure. Yours respectfully, B. M. THOMAS. Vienna, Dooly Cocnyy. Ga, Sept. L1873. Messrs. Rogers ct* Leman, Macon, Go.: Gents : I promised to write you about the Lo gan Fertilizer I bought of you. I now can safely say, that up to this time, it is ahead of any I have ever used. It is as good again as the Soluble Pa ri lie I used last year. \ will use it altogether for th* future. Respectfully. ^ JOHN COLLIER. Wakres County. September 15,1873. Messrs. Rogers dr J^nna ». M i cun, Ga.: Gents: 1 composted the HW pounds of Logan Fertilizer bought from you last winter, with 12,000 pounds o( cotton seed and stable manure and put the eight tons of compost on forty acres in cotton on gray land. The cotton grew well and. seems to be well fruited. I am well pleased with it. When the crop is gathered l will write you “fr- nicholus. Csio* Point. Geef-is Cokeit, Ga, > September 15,1873. > JlrtsrM. Roam <t Leman. Macon, Oa.: GE»ra: Kvw> one«i< the ptammmour «> tion, who 1m» uwsd 0w Lmoui tertliner. »n> Wcl plraiwl with it. wui will un ; it ratoraiv. l.v lof no- other season. Yours respect fully. J. B. HART A SONS HOOANSVILLK. TeoCP COCNTY, GA-. > SEi»t«-ml>er 12, IS7S. y Messrs. Rogers A Lessen, Macon, Ga.: GENrt: 1 bough* of your agwd 2000 pounds cf the Logan Fertilizes; composted it aa formula direct*, and used it with other standard fertilix- cra. It ha* proved equally as eo*xl as the hhen, at about one-third o» the oust, and I v'mid ad vise planters generally to give it ff/rW. Yours truly, J- M. PUNDBR. Amxricua Scmter County, Ga,> Septesdjdr 22, 1873. f Messrs. Rogers & Li man, Mmroa, Ga.: Gents : I composted the Logan Compound £ bought from you, and put it on cotton cm gray fond, and used it on my form at a cost at 31 87k per acre. I afo> used the Pendleton Ootnpound. and the Knglfoh Stonewall. The Logan has proved os good as either of the others. I am much pleaaed. with it. Tho cotton has fruited well and tea retained its fruit. Very little nut is. obiwrvabla where the Logan is used and toe weight of lmt ia proportion to seed cotton is remarkable, beuw much in excess of what is usual. 1 found it wjual- ly good on «,rn and potatora- The Logan is an. excellent fertilizer,ami lean honwriy recorjuicnd. iu ■— PEKraii,. T “5.T5^«ON. Newton County, Ga* September 18,3. has not bn-u a fororabUj •.-clion. Yours truly. J. M. V*.strORTfL Yv r . Brummer, Scaroder & Go., * i»»«ani«. KOTTERUAM. Steam Sjiav Mill for Sale Administrator’s Sale. -OY order cf Ordinary ofTalU.t cm in y- Jrj Guurgia, will l*e sold, two uni*-. -.lahi'f-C - neva,on Tueodsy.llth dny of n \t S \<-i.t.. r,t>>- i .een the usual hours..( v 1.-. ths follow rnnim. .Tty^tr-wit; oneatem^wr • forre, laakiiig ! Also, L i IMPORTERS and commission merchants, lTOHELOE’S HAIR Dill. S spUrndi<l Hair Dye i •■■u in lb M. Th- ■ • • " H ii j «ii .:pj- ... AL1KED IVERSON. Administrator. ke of oxrn, Ix-d c* :ch scantiin-, cu*. Tl. • • o' xhivui L.*■ l!.'uirt', 1 htc 1 \ .» —t Tho .iwill 1e- .1. -is or. .i months' ' nt-nv» Ihcoth • l ' 1 '- ' i. 1 .wii.vur. .i ■ strator. IAS. BATCHELOR* -iwen trai—IW ihan J Ui iioCSK. Br J. W. BOND, Hont./. tinra, . • tfornlE. Twenty steps in fro-* oi ik •• - d. %-pcrdu^