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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAM ! a5® MEssENER i-WtbNEsDA? IfOSftiML DECEMBER 3, 1878. Sr :«r. P UI kfcjfaph&Mtssmu THE CITY ..) tu call attention to th* meat* ", u .j, vr< of tljtt »ocl.-t v to night. . ..din#* in th« Pint Daptut 1 ...ntinueJ with racwaaing in* it>rri^N irili commence hcre- , jo'cioek %«. citf ntna p [■ A.Umi, dtp tax racrizer and his final notice to jitTi* not paid op. He giro • ntil the lUh fautant to come up *■ > „p > after which time they will Ip .title with the city marshal, pay- for the pririUge of ao doing. >rw Discovery- I _ , appear to hare juat diacor- ■ j. Drown A Co. bare on hand the ,.„k of holiday gooda erer brought ( ,, t . For aome day> their store , , thamged with lodier, and aome . choicest articles are dioappeoring jjj. i-ountone "Well, it b all right. L Mob were brought here to a«U. gar Boat Mare Postponed. I da^Ie acull race which waa an- v „] to come off today baa been port- ^il some time next week, one of ratct.iaU lading unexpectedly call- Dl sf the city on buaineas. The •.u in this race are Mean*. Arthur Jnun and Walter Adams, two of the japiuon id the city. A close toco is g^r.pated. The *t. Andrews' Zoelety it the annual meeting of the St. An- ftvLtJ. recently held, the follow. • iS.crs were elected for the ensuing >'resident, Hugh McLean. Vs» ]'resident, D. I>. Craig, pirrrtorx. Oen. Boggs,. David Milne nd Kobe* Falkmrr. g. rotary and Treasurer, James Milne. TV Society' is in a flourishing oaadi ga is this city, and number* in iU mem* , r j.ip all the Scotch residents of Mioon. The Watkins. tV.- .lid not witness the performance of T> S. w Magdalen, at Balaton Hall lost ■1,1.1,lit nr,' a.urvd by those who did ,,t it was nflnc performance. The play vl the preliminary attraction of being a ... nor, and this, in addition to the ul.'i.h.d reputation of the troupe, waa iffi -ienl assumnee that a pleasant entor- .nni. nl was in store for those who went. The p'ihlie will not regret to learn that . troupe has determined to remain on- ;„. r night, and a complimentary benefit i, turn eitondoil jointly to Mrs. Wat* tin- and little Amy Lee. The play will The Hidden Hand—Mr. Watkins' Iramalimtion of Mm. Southworth'a otory ,f that name. The scenes in this drama L laid in Virginia, awl they present ie rerjr fine pictures of life in tho 'Old Dominion, mid nt tho name time aro ro mantic ®ongk to charm tho most senti- m.stal. The Maine's Court. Ifis Ifnnor. the Mayor, hail only two ,v..i lieforo him yesterday, both colored. Uni W.iyman, whoso name has graced the do ket some six or eight timos this ■ ear, was up again. Almut fi o'clock eve* ni lg Indore hut Gih got tired and sleepy too. lie was helped along to this physi- *1 condition hy sundry potations pro* cured from tho nearest ten-oent saloon. Hr went to boil on the sidewalk in re ga la style—that la, ho pulled off alibis . lothss and strstohod himself at full laigth upon the walk. An officer came aloog and induced hhn to occupy quar ters in the Isuracks for the night, and hie Honor fined him ton dollars, in de fault of which bo will have to work ten lays on the streets. Xd Carter, an aged African, was faund dead—drunk—-upon the street at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, and dragged to the lock-up. Five dollars paid his fine. Fatal Accident. Mr. X. II. Dacca, of East Point, sends ex a communication detailing the partic ulars of the accidental death of a lad turned Henry Mvttaucr Ansley, between derm owl twelve you* of age. Owing ta the length of the communication we «n> not alA« to publish it, but give its substance in a briefer space t tin Hxturdy last tho lad, accompanied lj a Mr. McDoaald, waa out gunning, tins of th«m hail shot a squirrel, end tho Ud laid down bit gnn nnd ran to take it from the dogs. Wlion bo returned to get bis gnn. be took hold of it by tho musxle >nd drew it toward him. One of the ^hammer* caught against something, and the gun was iliocliarged—the load enter ing his right breast and pairing ont un 'lcr the right shoulder-blade. McDonald va,'about ten feet off when the gun was ditrharged. and turned and naked the lad if ho was hurt. The answer was, a.i dead." Those were tho last words he ousted, as he fell back and instantly ex- piled. Tlic .Wanned was a son of Mr. C. F. Aasley, who for mpny years war a pos- ' nger conductor on the Macon and I'.Vstcm road. Mis remains were brought > Mscsa and intemul in K(4'*> Hill •cry lieiude his father, who died some in pr.-pir.il ion for Sunday. The colored IcltI -era—trained by tlieir f- -r:nrr Iiani'n who gave them their tr.i-1.- -desired only obedience to tho gr,*at law: "Six day, -halt thou work.” which find* .-nactu in Chri.tion countries. We hate learned enough since cur fr—loUi to hell.-re on own inVre.it demands ..ur lomjilianc. with the example of Ood.fesring customs, among which •» were liorn and mil rather than to imitate foreign examples of Sabbath breakers. If bar hex* arc not bound to reipoct the Uw tho ten c mondmenti become a fable to them; aad if at work all the week, and Sunday too, w« art outside of even the hope that "then is rest for the weary." Cotosan Bum. READING NOTICES. Rowatr rusiw. from one to fifteen balls; sky-rockets and Chinese crackers, of all sitae, and in fact everything in fire works at Merkel's. Unprecedented' in ducements to the trade. Cau. at ones and make engagements for dental work—No. St Mulberry street. Teeth filled. Abceeses cured. Diseased gums cared. Artificial teeth inserted. Discolored or dead teeth bleached. Dr*. J. P. A W. lh Holmes, dentists. AH work guaranteed. Prices reasonable, decs St HxKCirxwTi will find the best ask ment of fire-works in tho State at L. Merkel's. Orders promptly filled at low est rates. Confidential lit Tkt tsxf Btearhiny is tKt CUy for IS CENT*. w. a. hopson Si co. decStf _ _____ So*rnnwo entirely new in fire-works: Silver shower candles, ladies’ tri-colored fans, and escalator tableaux fire, all col ors, at Merkel's. rtrrnarks Tnlirord. Boys, you htul just oa well giro it up. •ml atiike'iip your minds to have your [ < l-ristratif frolic and fun without the aid ulen.-.us j-uupowiler." The City leJe.’.i'xil. at its meeting U-t night, passed | a twMhitiou which effectually forbids the o)T>iag of • single cracker or torpedo. I ««■ tU firing of a single rocket during the hcliliiy*, upon pain of being arrested and leckarbl tho hgiorki and fined by His Bettor next ctay. The boys will rwgasJ this dispensation as rather a hard one. but they must re member the fire whlcn occurred two year* •go. ai the result of this sort of fun. and then,-uairier that the city father* are actuated by the most prudential motives. The action ia thus early, in order to re strain the merchants from bringing out *1*1* of Otis incendiary material. The Baord of U ndcrwriters long ago notified th* msrehonti that eue-hslf per cent, a month would be charged for insurance upon buildings, and stocks of goods where fire-works are kept for sale. This, to gether with the action of the City Coun- <dl. will be apt to keep fire-works out of this city ; heaee tho boys will not bo able *o violate the ordinance, even If they were disposed to risk the consequences. A Cam ro the Public, la the columns of the Tanxoaara un M sssxx.iam of yoUT.lay a communication approved orsr the signature of “White Barber,** who complains that the action of oalored barbers may keep him from breaking the Sabhath day. This com- j plaint and its source arc badly in keeping | with the civilisation of this age and the ngs of Christianity. If one class men xuay work on Suntlay, why not dl? A dirty f.i is li i w,ir.-e; than a dirty should tic shaved, tho j and Sunday must of wiuk and c.-ase God intended, qian countries ! Dom't fail to go to W. A. Julian & Co.’s and buy a bolt of Lanadalo 4-4 soft finish bleaching at 16 cents. These goods are one and tiro-third cents per yard cheaper than before the war. dec2-3t ftollloqny from MinU-jirarr. DtatwLra.—And can it be, that men will bear More misery than the necesrary pain Imposed on us by our Great Chief f Dost not suffice, that pestilence and plague, Do'th decimate our land. And the grim god of war. His black and aombro banner does unfurl And that tho finances of this .groat coun try now, Aro as tho gleanings loft l>y thrift full reapers? A matter small, nnd of hut little import. Our laws a thing for urchins' merriest laughter. Oiy loved land lmt a jest for the passing stranger. Yet must we beat; th' ills of stoves most diabolic ? It cannot lie! this mat ter *s in our hands. And by the gods in this I etui bo free! O pshaw! tho Cuauraa Oak's tho store, Trunam A Grek* the men can savo this pain. nov3(b3t Onb of the great attractions this week at W. A. Julian A Co.’* will be three coses of calico, Spraguo and Merrimack new style prints nt 10 cents. dec2-3t .Special Notice. Whenever wo recommend a worthy ob ject, wo feel a double satisfaction: first —That of benefitting those who avail thomm.-lvcs of our* suggestion; and, Sorond—That of 1 laving assisted a meri torious article. These remarks aro sug gested to us by noticing the advertise ment of that truly wonderful medicine, The Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which occur* in this issue; and in referring to it. we most heartily recommend it to those of our read*!* who are afflicted with any kind of Cough or Lung Affection. With our moat distinguished physicians, ami oldest citixens, the merits of tbo Globe Flower Syrup are as familiar as— tho Into rebellion, and to all who are needing a safe, pleasant, and most effica cious cough medicine, we would suggest that they use tho Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which bos borne thousands of bu nion beings—who were languishing un der that terrible 'disease. Consumption, weak, hopele*. and despairing—ont of tho depths of despondency into the para dise of health and cheerfulness. decg-dAwllt. Noflcr. MACON AND imt'NSVTICK RAILROAD.-) ScrKKisTKvriKsr'sOrric*. f Macon, i.a , November ~.K 1S7.V) The Nisht Cutton Expnvu Train on this rwui will, until further uotler, he iirnviil.nl with a rn»- omner rsr for aonunnioiUtinii el local travel. Tins train will start from the Moron amt Bruns wick Depot—set *rarr»7 p/uf»yrr iW-nt * oVIork r. »: arrive at Jfarea asj Brmmucirk Dtytti at 8:11 a. M. JAMES W. RORERTSON. novXCGt Omiera! 8u|»rintrnileiit. Silk Hats! TUB GlvOUGIA l'UESS. Tux Savannah military bare begun their preparations for the celebration of the birthday of General Lee, which occur* on the ID'.h of February. Several prire drills lave !>c<n arranged. Tir* eyes of Savannah or r, m turned upon the voluptuous scenes of the ever lasting Black Creek. Tnr Savannah News ha- the following: Among the rasas tried in tbe United States Circuit Court on Saturday waa that of Wm. Wornock, indicted for some offence in. connection with tbe Presiden tial election, but which is simply given in the court report, as we were enabled to procure it, aa "indictment-” From a gentleman who is informed in tbe matter we learn the following particulars: Wm. Wonxick was one of the manager* of tbe Presidential election at Lester's District, Burke county. After be bad served as a manager for about five hour*, be remark ed be wonted a drink, and asked leave of the other managers- to go and get a drink; the permission was given, and Warnock went to a store about one hun dred yards off, remaining ten or fifteen minutce. and returned. While be was gone those in charge of the votes counted them, and Wornock has l«n indicted under tbe act of Congreve of 1870, for not counting tbe Totes, when in fact the votes were counted while he was absent. Tbe question is asked, is it a crime for a manager of on election to go off and get a drink? Warnock said, aa he was Fur fur the drink, that he was “tired of counting Radical vote*." and it is stated that was tbe crime which resulted in bis being indicted. The jury was ont from twelve o'clock Saturday to dork, and it is not known whether they have agreed or not. Tax new Catholic Church in Atlanta waa to have been consecrated yesterday. It is reported that Col. L W. Avery, of tbe Atlanta Constitution, has gone to New Orleans with a view to becoming in terested in the management of the Pica yune. Master Hx*rt M. Anclet, aged il was out gunning near East Point loot Saturday, when ho waa killed by an dental discharge of his gun Mr. Jon* J. Green, of Sparta, died suddenly of apoplexy lost Tuesday. Joan L. Hartow, a Spartan youth of IS years, was accidentally shot and killed while loadimr Ms run last Thursday. / the following: wane .uauuq. iu t»_i_i TV A new lot received to-day. For Set*! Fur Talmas 1 Fur Boas! Swans down 1 Just received by Wm. B. Johnston, Jr... Macon, Ga. Cotton avenue, next to Mix A Kirlnml. novlStf Lon's shaving nnd hair-cutting saloon on Mulberry street is too place to get your harbering done. None but skiHed artists retained. A hot bath con be had on the shortest notice. octSOtf A Rtastuso Ttcrn.—ThouwmUdK' annually from mkrlnl conshs and mld«. which soon ripen Into consumption, or other cqimlly fatal ilU- rnnn r' the Ians*, when bytho tinashr used a .intis lmt Do of Dr. Wistor’s Babam of AVild Cherry their lire* havo boon preserved to a given old as* id the dor to tux Wosin! Woman is F*e* I—Amon* the many modem discoveries looking to tho hap piness and amdioratian at the human race, non# is entitled to hisber cowri dr ration than the re- ■owasd remedy—Dr. J. JiadfieW* Frmale Btgu* Isloc, Woman's Best Friend. By it woman smanripuled from namberiom Bis peculiar to her sea. Bedom its m*cir power uU irmsubritim of tho womb T*nbh. It cures whites. It cures sup. presston of Urn menses. It mooews ulerins ob- Urartknt. It cures constipation and stmurthrsu she system. It bmem th* asms and purifies tbs Mood. Il never fails, as thousands of women will testify. This valuable medidn* is prepared and told hy L. II. Bnal field. DnisrisL Atlanta. Ga Price 5150 per bottia. AU respectable drag men keep it. TrsKxxnxx. Auu isos. Ala. I* II.BoAonxnn—Sir: Please forward u*. onnediatvfy. —*hiw supply of Baanrixui's Pa- male KxuruTOt. We find it to be ail that • riaimod lor it, aad «• have witusased the most d*. cidsd and happy effect* nrodaesd hj it. \ siy ± jiuBtijnjnt. We, the onderairneNl Dmctistu take pleasar* in eommendiiw to the trade Din J. lisal'FiXLPS Fxaau Brnrurot-helirrin* it to be n mod sad ratable remedy fur tbe diseases lor which he rvcommsnds it. _ W. A. L iasrKT.t. Atlanta. On. I’ssaVLijN. Wuaox. Tatloe A Co- AtbmUn Ga. Rxr.wTTE * Fox. Atlanta Go. W. C. LAWSir*. Atlanta. Ga. XT. Boor A Son. Marietta, oa. i is to iwrtifc that 1 have clammed tl of Dr. J. Brwdfiti.1, .1 this countr. and oa slman pnssnmnshtobeaeoraUmtioni medicine* of meat merit in the trratmsntcfnB the do.mm of iemalm ler which be rveotamenda - TUis lAxomhcr XL ISR W*. T. Bxaslit. X. D. Hunt. Rtxiix A Lauax. lvbolcsak- Axiuts. Jtacou. Ga aajmd*swA«\f Pratt's Astral OIL \ BSOLHELY (rib. Perfectly olorles*. Al- uay. uniform. lUunimaliim quaiuAs oi;c- to in any lamp WUhool .lone r;J intOr..' lIa:iu[a.V.in,i.ipos..v * tiJ lothtiii' a*l. ••ytrj jbriaibW Uit. bib! i:s'J** r 7 htirs, arv pffVPed fra ork. Un.(hn prop** a caspw of ohoritjr or ; . i«'ii phult do no wt»rk.*’ “While* K, r” .lout jnvU'ud li«* would tohavt* tl.ATilj, iAivl it is no w..rk of nooeMsifcy. kiuun iiaat through thiit duty to him* “for cWaa!ixk*u licit to holiso^ff* , rvffulliiur from Um-' UTuusi v4li» in tbe 1'iaUxi St;a b njiix-bout tbe m. 31.11.. ns of calkins B'Nnalent—Uiixlly or indi* (rum Imminent*•nil-* e rlr loss to life and • •l t lat'Ckii arid iI-at.* » apjoCins. T1k> , - % rwxAma>c«kl tbe AJ»TR.tL a* lb« Unt *J.fruar\S when Initijk an* «%>!. s.‘ml /or ctnlibs'. For tt|p at n-U*tl by tbf tradf* evt>~ t-ndlv. a:>al *t «holr*N»l«* by th»' i»roiirsr*tt>rA.Cll 1*RATT a IX)., lv> FuIUjd itm l. Scm Yurt. 4U££4 drodA Wti Mr. John Slater, of Thomas county, died last Thursday, aged sixty. The Thomasvillo Times of Saturday boa the following: On last Tuesday. Mr. Juniper Hall, who has been living on Mr. Henry Wycbe's plantation, in the Duncanville dintriirt, the past year, came to town, ac companied by four hands employed on the place, bringing with him nnd selling to Messrs, I. Kubitshek A Brother, seven bales of cotton. The han.lv started homo in the afternoon. Mr. Hall staying in town an hoar or two longer, attending to some bnaincss, when lie left also. Not coming homo that night his famUy be came alarmed at his absence, sent to town nnd have sinco lieon engaged in trying to find tho missing husband and father. Yesterday evening we learned from parties jnst from Duncanville that two or the four hands who were in town on Tnosdny confessed to having killed Mr. Jfall and putting him in the cypress swamp, just beyond tho McLean place, some eight miles from town. This must have Ins n aliout tbo place where Mr. Hall overtook tho wagons. It is sup- 1 rosed that the negroes thought Mr. !IaU bad received the money for his cot ton, nnd kiUod him for that, or some al tercation may havo occurred, resulting in tho bloody tragedy. When our in formant passed up tho road Dr. Robin son nnd a large number of citizens were e» To il? to the place indicated, for the purpose of finding the body. As wo are just on tho eve of going to press, we ore unable to giro nny further particulars. Messrs. Kubitshek A Brother inform ns that they did not pay Mr. HaU nny money on Tnesday. Katie Putnam is playing in Rome. The Bainbridgo Democrat publishes tbe following death roll of those who died of yellow fever in that town: Hon. Isane E. Bower, George Shwo- bacher. Mat Bower, Mrs. Sallie Cloud. II. D. Darden, Sr., Lawrence Darden, H. J. Swearengen and child. J. n. Merri, Jesse F. King, Mrs. Jesse F. King, George W. Pearce, Mrs. George IV. Pearce, Miss Ida Pearce, Thomas J. Wiflintns. Hon. Ben F. Bruton. Mrs. Jesse Brocket. Green Perry. Daniel Humphrey. L. B. Ehrlich. Simon Engel, Wallace Donalson (col.), Lizzie Morgan (col.). Capt. George W. Lewis, Mrs. George W. Lewis, F. W. An drews, Jacob A. Zcigler. Mit Griffin, Au gustus McGriff, Frank Green, Mrs. W. J. Fainter, Mack Grass, W. C. Dickenson, W. T. Worn, Mrs. Pipkin, Mr. Jesse Reynolds. Walter Dickenson, Mrs. H. II. Spear. CoL James Wilson, Shade Bostick, Mrs. Bates, H. H. O'Farrell Miss Martha Sellers, Robert Collier, Mrs. Bennett Brocket, Miss Mollie Sellers, Deaths since our last issue: Mrs. Coley, Jake Mills (eol.), Bennett Brocket's child. Total, 40 TOE GBAXGERS IN COUNCIL. Mass-mcctlngortlir 1'::trims of Hus. lrnntlry In Atlanta Tho Convention of Southern Grangers, which met in Atlanta on the 25th Novem ber, resolved itself into a mass-mocting on Wednesday, with Rot. D. E. Butler, of Madison, os chairman. On motion, a Committee on Bnsineas was appointed, who, » f ter retiring, sub mitted tho following report, which was adopted: 1. That it is tho poUcy of cotton plan ters to utilize the value of cotton os much as practicable, first to manufacturing os large a portion os possible of tho staple, and tho balance to sell direct to the man ufacturer. 2. Resolved. That wo recognize tho moral obligation and the wise policy of employing all practicable means to can cel existing debts, and that tbo creditor manifest forbearance, and that the debtor exhaust all available resources to respond to the stsiwia upon him. 3. Resolved, That we advise cotton planters now embarrassed with debt to seek tbe most favorable terms with their creditors as to the cole of their cotton. D. Wyatt Aiken, of South Carolina, offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: Whereas. Congress is empowered by tho Constitution of the United States to protect inventive genius and foster the development of the mechanic arts by re newing for a term of year* to inventor* the exclusive right to their discoveries; and Whereas, This protection often becomes, now-a-days. hurtful to society because it creates and sustains injurious monopo lies; therefore Rwolvcd. That this Convention, through its Pre-iident, do petition Con gress to so modify the existing patent Laws at their approaching session, as hereafter to require all articles covered by a renewal of patent to be sold by the patentee at not more than twenty-fire per cent, above cost of manufacturing. The Business Committee made the fol lowing report: Whereas, The Southern States possess vast mines of coal and iron, which, for need of proper development, are now use less, and consequently valueless; and Whereas, The miner must be fed and clothed os well a* the manufacturer, ren dering the fanner, the manufacturer and thp miner mutually dependent on each other, agd every aid given to one of these branches ci industry is mutual in iti benefits. Therefore, Resolved. That we look upon tho de velopment of tbe cool and iron interests of cur section as a matter demanding not only the attention of the capitalist and financier, bat of every man in our section who desires our future prosperity and ad vancement. Whereas, It is a well established fact that the surplus products, of all descrip- tkas, arc yidueteaa to ns without a mar ket, and that to seerue a profitable-mar ket, cheap transportation is of prime im portance to the prosperity, not only of the agricultural, but of the commercial, manufacturing and mining interests of the country; and Whereas, Our present moans of reach ing market ore inadequate to our wonts ze d the need of the country; Resolved. That cheap transportation is of the first importance to the country, and that we will go heart and hand witii our brethren ef the West in securing it. Resolved. That w* look upon the con struction of the Atlantic and Great West ern Canal, and the island water commun ication along the Gulf to*or.U the list, as a matter of deep interest po the pros perity of Georgia and the South, and we therefore earnestly request our Represen tatives in Congress and in the State Leg islature, to urge by ev-vy proper means its importance upon the I t-ieral Gcven. ment. j Resolved, That the resources of our farmers are large, and the recup rative energy of the country great, and that a return to the cash system as soon as practicable would in 'ir*- the preeperity of the country on a solid basis. IF-.-nlvt- i. That we recommend the Sta' Grange at its next meeting shall appoint a h:^te Ch.-mist, in order to protect Pa trons of Husbandry against imposition and worthless fertilizers. Resolved. That we recommend the Georgia Grange, an eight page weekly pnl '.i-hed in Atlanta, oa a suitable paper for the conveying of information useful to the order, and that we recommend the Georgia Grange to Patrons of Husbandry and planters in this and other States. The first, second, third, fourth and fifth resolutions were adopted. A morion to table the sixth resolution waa kathgr the easting rote of the chair— the Tcte standing 41 to 41. Tbe resolutions elicited a prolonged discussion. Colonel T. P. Saffold moved Jo amend by making the entire press of Georgia the organs of the order. The committee were allowed to with draw it. The Special Committee on refunding the cotton tax made the following report The majority report: That we re* pec lively request our Representatives and Senator* in Congress to urge the < ment of a law restoring to the legitimate claimant the mevwnfisniipiiNl tax im- posed upon cotton crops of 1SG2 and 1SG7 inclusive The minority report is os follows: The minority report recommends that our Senators and Representatives in Con gress be requested to urge the pass-sage of a bill refunding tbe tax collected; first, to the party who held the cotton at the time of passage of the act in 1662, and all the balance of the tax to the pro ducer and no other person, under such proofs and regulations oa Congress in tho act may prescribe. The majority report was adopted. Mr. T. Smith, of Washington county, offered the following, which was adopted: Resolved. That the resolution, os passed by the meeting of yesterday, relative to proportioning tbe crop in planting next year, that is, one-third in small grain, one-third in corn and one-third in cotton, be token by each member of this conven tion to his constituents, or a delegate of granges of Patrons of Husbandry to each of their granges, State and subordinate, and imprees upon them the great im portance of this resolution and urge that it be carried out to the letter. Mr. C. E. McGregor, of Warren, offered Resolved, That the subordinate Granges of Patrons of Husbandly in Georgia and such other Cotton States os may so de sire, request the Representatives of their respective counties to have the existing anon laws so amended os to make the malicious burning of gin-houses a capital crime. Lost. Mr. D. Wyatt Aiken, of South Caro lina, offered the following, which was adopted: Protection to home industry can be ad vocated but for two reasons: patriotism and revenue. If for patriotism, monopo lies are created, extravagant officials are multiplied, and revenue destroyed. If for revenue, then foreign products must be purchased at the sacrifice of home manufactures. Resolved, that it is the sense of this Convention that Congress should so mod ify the tariff laws that imposts lie gath ered from nothing but such articles as aro by common consent denominated luxuries. Mr. RussoU, of Tennessee, offered the following, which was adopted: Resolved, That the presiding officer ap point a committee of one from each State, represented in this Convention, whose -duty it shaU bo to report to this Conven tion the expediency of making arrange ments whereby the planters may make shipments direct to Europe of their cot ton. Tho President appointed ns said com mittee, Russell of Tennessee, Aikin of booth Carolina, Bowdre of Mississippi, Harrington of Alabama, and Paine of Georgia. Col. K. A. Alston offcrel tho following, which was ndoptod: Whereas, It is ever important- that farmers should be protected from the im positions of spurious fertilizers; nnd Whereas, The present system of in spection in Georgia has proved utterly worthless to this end. Resolved, That tho President of this Convention appoint a committee of five, who shall be charged with the duty of framing such a law, to be presented to the next Legislature, as shall more effec tually meet the necessity. The Chair appointed os that committee Colonel R. A. Alston, T. P. Saffold, O. P. Bell, L. F. Livingston, and T. J. Smith. Tho Committee on Direct Trade re ported back tho resolution referred to them without recommendation. Tho report of tho special Committee on Direct Trade was taken up. Mr. E. T. Paine, of Cobb, read an elab orate paper on tbe practicability and ad vantages of direct trade; tho cost per bale of transportation to Liverpool was ten dollars, and the profits eighty dollars. Manufacturers were anxious to see this movement carried to success. The paper was adopted as tbe report of tho committee and onlcred published. Mr. L. F. Livingstone, of Newton, of fered tho following, which was adopted: Whereas, Tbe cotton planters of the South are. in many instances, embar rassed. and consequently will bo forced to have advances for the year 1874, Resolved, That by combination they should make such acceptance as will be received by capitalists in Europe.ind there by said obtained advances at a low rate of interest; and,furthermore, when it shall be ready for market, said planters shaU. through their own agents, ship and sell direct to Europe said cotton, tho proceeds thereof to be applied to the liquidation of said claims. The following, offered by Gen. George W. Adam, was adopted: Resolved, That it is tho senso of this mooting that ns soon as proper arrange ments can bo made the planters aro ad vised to send a portion of their cotton to European markets. Mr. M. F. Berry, of Miss., offered the following, which were adopted: Resolved, That this Convention, when it adjourns, wiU adjourn to meet under tbo rail of the President on sixty days notico through the newspaper* of thp Cotton States at such time ftnd place as ho may designate. Delegate* composing said meeting shall be appointed by the State Granges when in session’ or in va cation by the Masters. Each State shall be entitled to one delegate for each Rep resentative and Senator they aro entitled to in the United States Congress and the Masters of tho State Granges, and that the State Agricultural Society of tho Southern States be requested to send del egates to said Convention. Resolved, That in view of making our farms self-sustaining, by sowing down one-third of the available lands in small grain and grasses, and plant one-third in corn and one-tliird in cotton, wo hereby recommend the Masters of tbe respective Cotton State* Granges submit this policy to the subordinate Granges for their adoption, and that the Masters of subor dinate Granges be requested to urge voluntary pledges thereto, and report the result to tho Masters of fheir State Granges, who will then report’ to the President of this Convention the number of subordinate Granges in each State that have pledged themselves to this policy, and such information will be diffused through the public press by the Presi- ilmt Colonel R. A. Alston offered the fol lowing: Resolved, That a standing committee be appointed by the President, who shall enter into correspondence with all the Granges of Georgia and other cotton States, and obtain from them the pledge of the amount of cotton of the present crop they will famish for shipment. L. F. Livingston offered the following, which was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of five be raised by the chair looking to the comple tion of all necessary arrangements for the direct shipment of cotton to Europe, with Gen. Colquitt aa chairman. The President announced that be would moke out the committee* and hand the list to the chairman of each committee. TItc Message, Though dated or. the 1st, was not re ceived or read till the a 'tern.v-n of yester- nay—somewhere about one o’clock. The ‘wires being pre-orcupied by regular prers dispatches and by a synopsis of the mes sage, the document itself did not begin to come till rabout four o'clock in the afternoon, and its transmission was com pleted at about one o'clock this morning. It was transcribed almost altogether by Mr. W. A. Benton, and his general suc cess in the rendering merits our earnest commendation. . -• - We have no time or opportunity for comments on the document. It covers a multitude of topics, suggestions and re commendations about which there will naturally be a great discrepancy of opin ion. In style, it makes no pretensions, and is to be judged by no rules. Tbe reception and transmission of such a document by a single operator, during one sitting of nine hours, is a tiresome achievement. SW AI>YIinTISI2MKXT$; DESIRABLE JOHNSON & SMITH, Last Week’s Cotton Figures. The cotton receipts for the week end ing last Friday night were 123,879 bales against 133.3S6 bales last week. 121,060 bales the previous week and 126,114 bales three weeks since, making tbe total re trace the first at September, 1873, 979,- 966 bale* against 1,141,436 bales for the same period of 1872, showing a, decrease since September 1,1873, of 1G1.451 boles. Tbe interior port receipts were 40,753 bales, against 37.7GO the corresponding week of last year. The shipmcqjs were 23,126, against 20,355, and the stocks footed up 80,484, against 75,905 last year. The visible supply of the Chronicle shows 1,970,315 bales, against 2.136JJ65 last year, and 2,051.210 in 1871. showing a de- of 166,061 boles as compared with the supply at the corresponding date of last year. Prices compare as folio' middling uplands at Liverpool being tbe standard: 1873,81 to8Jd; 1S72.9J tolOd; 1871, 91d. Speaking of American shipments to Liverpool, the Chronicle says: At present, take middling uplands at 161c., their price in New York Wednesday of this week—exchange, say 106—gold,109 —and freight. 9-16(o Id.—this, with one commission paid, would bring the cost price in Liverpool to over 9d., whereas the quotation on that day by coble was only 8}d. We have noticed in some of our Southern exchanges that planters are talking alout exporting direct on their own acoount, but wo fancy a second thought will make the operation look less promising. In the New York market tho rise in eotton np to Tuesday night had been 21 cents from the lowest point of the season and tho rim during the week was five- eighths of a cent—the market closing weak. Ginning Cotton. A run among tho cotton boles at Mo bile a few days ago convinced us that many of our planters ore too careless about the final management and ginning of their crops. We saw several boles of really good cotton that were lessoned in value by stains and by small quantities of a lower grade product that had been allowed to creep into them. One of tho most ready means of im proving the looks and grade of cotton is to sun it well until thoroughly dry be fore ginning. A good sunning removes most of the stains and adds very much to the whiteness of tho staple. When well dried tho gin will take out dirt bet ter, will not nap or cut so badly, and in addition will gin it much faster and with much less labor. The saving in time and in wear and tear of the mules, and tho better cleaning of tho seed, will pay well for the labor of sunning it, and tho bet ter price obtained of » to 1c. per pound will be the profit on the operation. Tho assorting of cotton in the gin house is an important business. No bale should come to market with two quali ties or grades of lint in it. In such a case the whole bale sells for the price of tho worst sample drawn. Each picking should be to itself, and the red or stained separated from the blue, and the clean should be separated from either. Only by care in putting up i lockages can the fnU value I>o obtained i or the product—Afoitls' Hoyioler. t _ XU S UV IftlLL COMPANY OF i: LOR- <5I A." ii llluawd on Cbbl.'s t r . .. two mil. ; from the .Yltanuhx river, sad eighteea miles from Beedsville. the county seat of Tatnall county. l!»_ aad cun»Ut» <4 5,000 Acres of Well-Timbered Tins Lands, acre, ties rod hud. well sdnided to the culti- ration of rotten, corn. oats. rye. etc. The improvements comprise one Saw and ooe Grist Mill (water power), with all the n*v rsssry machinery, including one Gan * and one Ci truiar Saw: anamiw^museBsilrood. two miles lorat with locomotive and lumber ran complete, con ned ms the mill direct with tbe nrer: N Mules: t> Timber tVaeona Harness and Chains, in rood order: liorws. Or. n at ! other stock: also, a COMMODIOUS DWELLING, Comfortably fumisbrtJ ; Stable*: Carriage Houses; Blacksmith and WTuvUrricht Shop#; two new Houses, recently hu“ * * colored laborers; a substantial and a Stork Ten. in the woods. The Mill hss a ftpsritt for turning out 25.000 feet rp-wwn Lumber uer dsr. The Machinery and BuiMinTs are now. and the situation ooe o# the healthiest m the State. The Water Tower for driving the Mill is ample at all seasons of the year, and is secured to name by act of incorporation. MILL PROPERTY ! 1^011 SAJLE. ’Terms moderate. For further particulars apply to GERMANIA. 8JLW Mitt CO. OF GJU P. O. Box UtN, New York City. Or to GEO. A. BURT. General Aeent. Lock Box 121. Savannah. Ga. dee* lm* . The Magnificent Estate KNOWN AS MONTPELIER SPRINGS, NEAR MACON. GA. FOR SALE ENTIRE, OR IN SEPARATE FARMS. rpHK *ubs<*. iber offers for sale this rery Ivauti 1 ful and desirable estate, comprising th® build ings and rrouadsof Montpelier Institute, and a domain of $40 arfts of land, forrainc the adjacent is and plantations, with valuable improve-1 WHOLESALE We hare a large and varied stock of GROCERIES and LIQUOhS in store, which we offer at low prices. Wo will continue to soil to PROMPT CUSTOMERS On 30 days, bnt thosb of our friends who have not paid up their accounts' within that time most not expect ns to accommodate them with further credit. We de^® to approximate as nearly to cash as tho condition of trade will admit, and necessity compels ns to require hereafter the very best security from those who wish to buy on 30 days. JOHNSON & SMITH, MASONIC TEMPLE, MULBERRY STREET, de«3tf Macon. Georgia. Hkb Front Name.—The daughter of Don Carlos, of Spain, is a very charming young lady, but her visitors have some difficulty in making themselves under stood when they call, because of the di mensions of her name. More than one hired girl has caught and gone into a galloping consumption by keeping the front door open while young gentlemen i callers, ask if SenoritaBlanche-dc-Castile- ] Maria - do - la- Conception-Tliercse -Fran- coiso • d’Assise-51argue rite-Jean- ne-Bea trice - Charlotte - Louise -Fernando- Adel- I ronde-Elvire - Idelfonse -Rcgine-Josephe- MicheHe-Gabrielle-l'aphelle is in; and ono servant girl called the police because she thought the visitor was swearing at her. It took eight able-bodied clcrgy- ment to baptize her, and her visiting cord is made as large as a cellar door and carried round on a push cart. Her mon ogram is said to resemble a handful of fishing worms, and when sho has her name put on her umbrella, the engraver begins at tbo handle, and works up on one side, over the end of the ferule and down tho other sido in order to crowd it all in. She was named after on entire orphan asylum. A cocitnsroNDEST of the Philadelphia Ledger vehemently demanded to know what tho editor o! that journal thought the policy of this Government toward Spain should be, and ho is reported to have replied: On little Jane's too brief career The curtain sadly drops, he waltaed away to Paradise From cat in r celery tcjrj." ” financial and Commercial OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.) Dkcenpsz i—Evsxixo, 1873. j Cotton. Wo have no chans© to nota in tho cotton, mar ket, yesterday** price* ruling all day. We qnote: Goal orrtiiWT Low mMUlinti'.... 14 Strict middling. The offering* were light. The market closed with a cood demand. The receipt* to-day were quite larpe. aecresat- ipjf $13 IkiIos of which 522 ekiue by rail und 291.3? wagon. The shipments were CShaTes'j sales 55ST macox corrox statzxsst. Stork on hand 8epL 1,1S73. * 1,309 Received today 813 Received previously 3**.,065—37,47$ 38,877 M2 27,803—28,665 Stock on hand this evening..., 10,212 Shipped to-day Shipped previously... The property U situated in Monroe county, G*-. shout 1« mile* west of the city of Macon. »nd •evenirile* from the 3Ineoti*nd Western rail rood. Montjielier i* noted for its wdubrity of climate. Thw locality is entirely free from fevers of every kind; pleurisy, pneumonia and .other prevailing diseases are almost unknown here. The weather winter is moderate and pleasant, and in sum mer never oppressively warm.tbe thermometries! range seldom exceeding 85 degrees. Besides nu merous unfailing springs of purest water, there is on the premises a fine Chalybeate sprimr, cele brated for its sanative properties. And the sur rounding country can m nowhere he surpassed for the attractions of its picturesque scenery. The property, unless sold aa a whole, will l»e di vided into the following separate farms, each one containing suitable proportion* of arable land and woodland, and Wing well watered by unfailing springs and streams. 1st. Montpelier, including the buildings ami ground* of the Institute, with a farm of about 312 acres of land, of which nearly one-half is cleared. Tin* Institute buildings consist of a main edifice, designed for lodgings forjiupilsand teachers, with separate buildings for a general study hall; reci tation, music and lecture rooms, chapel and other conveniences for a perfectly organixed collegiate institution. Tho extensive pleasure grounds of the Institute consist of shady groves of venerable ami stately oaks, interspersed with beautiful lawns, embellished with evergreens, shrubs nnd flowers, nnd affording to students unrivalled op portunities for exercise and recreation. The lands of Montpelier consist of excellent ar able and pnsturo lands, with valuable woodlands, containing oak. hiekory.cliestnut. and other f«»rest trees. The soil is rich and fertile, ami admirably adapted for cotton, com. wheat aud other cereals, witn clover and various grasses; also, for nil the products of tho garden, the orchard, and tiio vine yard. The improvements connected with tlio farm and K ntat ion consist of a smoke-house, carriage ise, l»m, stable, cow-house, corn-house, poul try-house, tool-lHiu.se, etc* all substantially built, and in perfect repair. 2d. A farm called Glenwood. containing 1G0 seres of land, nWut NO acres cleared. Tlw im provements on this place consist of a substantial and commodious farm-house, with an excellent gin-house and cotton press, and other outbuild- iugs- The land on this farm is exceedingly fertile, prgaaring abe bale of cotton or more to au aero, without tlie'use of any fertilizer. 3d. A farm called Woodstock, containing 123 acre**; alxHit 25 acres chaired, and the remainder in valuable woodland. The improvement * consist of, n newly enrtod farm cottage, with servant’s house ami other outbuildings. Tho location of this farm is a very desirable one, the house being situated in a lieautiful.uok grove on tho Forsyth road, ami overlooking n tine extent of country. 4th. A tract of land containing one-half lot. 101 acres, about CO acres .cleared. Thia place is with out improvements ami situated on the opposite side of the road from Woodstock, to which it may form a convenient apjiendage. 5th. A tract of laud containing about 80 acres, with nliout 40 acres cleared, and the remainder in beautiful woodland. No improvement*, hut tho grounds afford several eligible sites'for a resi dence on tho Macon mid Thoiuuston nnd. 6th. A tract of land, containing :ilti>ut 75 acres, ar.d about to acres cleared. Tho locution tilers a desirable situ for a dwelling. The proposed sale of the Mont pelier estate offers special inducements to pereonsot taste and means d€«iri|^toposs^Y|d^hlennd elegmd property, ml advantages. Th© diversified features of the landscape consisting of gentlo hills und slopes, i and lawris, mid npnaerous umail- wator brooks, render Montpelier COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. MACON, ORGANIZED In 1869, CITY TAX PAYERS! Tho Last Notice Positively for This Year. ■\~01‘ are called upon to settle all you/ Tix for 1. tlii> vear, by the 10th in*L The time cannot be extended. Taxes must be paid by then in .rder to clove tbe year’s business; if not. you will lave to settle with the City Marshal with extra ■ost. No one need expect any indulgence. As ho Council has been kind in extending the time, t is hoped you will act promptly. The imlebt4*d- iess of the city must be paid, ar.d the Treasurer vquires the taxes to liquidate the sum. Hoed this call, and wo part good friends. O. F. ADAMS. decs tu thAsnt Assessor ami Collector. Situations as Teachers •h Latin. French. Higher Mathematics. Draw ing, Music on Piano, tmisthenirs. Two or three years* experience. They prefer situations in Middle or Upper Georgia, near each other ; would be willing to take a school together, or separately, select schools, or in private families. Teach at panic prices. Best of reffrenoe. Address dec2 eodtit&w2t• Box 32. Smtersvi 11«*. G n. GEORGIA. Under Laws of State or Georgia. GUARANTEED CAPITAL, ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1873, $500,000 00 - $542,202 28 ITS PRINCIPAL FEATURES ARE: Absolute Security, Economical Management, and Liber ality to the Insured. Policies Issued on all Approved Forms—No Fancy Schemes POLICIES ISSUED OX TEE MUTUAL 3? Xi -A. 3ST . 1 cash* is ]Miid; to Veduction North as well as in a institution, a summer watering place, or a first- class country residence. Unless the estate is sold entire any two or more of tbe above farms which conveniently adjoin each other will be sold to suit purchasers. Bnrks and lumber fur building pur|naascan l>o supplied at moderate cost on the premises to purenasers of unimproved tracts of land. Terms of sale: Fur the whole estate, or Mont pelier Institute and tho farm sttarholj one-third TTuaiiTratannCTiTs,wun interest at ten percent, from tho time of sale. For any one or more of the other farms, ono-half in cash, two years, in equal annual terest at ten per cent, from For further particulars property, apply iiersonully < letter, to tho decSeodrt id the balance in Eminent*, with in- Atme of salo. Dbctiug the above lie premises, or by NOTOE IN BANKBUPTOY. rpH IS is to give notice that on the 10th day of JL November, A. H 1873, a warrant in Bank ruptcy was issued against the estate of William IL Bent, of Buck By.*, county of Laurens, and State of Georgia* who lias been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition, nnd that the lay men t of any debts, ami delivery of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any proficrty by him, are for bidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said liankrupt, to provu their debts, and to dmoae one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holdcu at Rondersvillc, Ga., at tho oHiro of iBeverly D. Evans. Esq., attorney, before Isaac Beckett. Esq., Koffistcr, on the 15th • day of December, A. D., 1873, at 1 o’clock, p. m. J. IL L. Allen, Attorney, Wrightsville, Ga. u’ u cuvmtr decs 2t DEPUTY SimiUFF’& ild, before tl»e Court-house Dernmm within the le- COUNTY DEPUTY SI SALKS.—Will bo told. beU door, in the town of Jefferson’ gal hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday in January next, the following property, to-wit: Sixteen hundred acres of land, more or less, lying in tbe 20th district of mud county, and ad joining lands of Mrs. E. G. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. De- lila Finch and others, and known as the John C. Epps plantation, and lying immediately on the public road leading from Alocon to Jeffersonville, levied on as the property of the estate of John C. Epps, deceased, to satisfy two fi fas issued from Twiggs Superior Court, one in favor of Daniel Bullanl vs F. C. Nelson, and W. J. Burkett and ,W. E. Epps, administrators of John C. Epps, and one in favor of Mary CUp|*U, guardian, vs J, W. WoodsU. and W. JJBurkett hpd W. H. Epps, ad ministrators of John C. Epps. Both ft fas now transferred to J. U. Burkett. Proficrty pointed out by plaintiff. Al*o. nt (ho same time ami place, 85 acres of land, number not known, hut known as tlic Lin- try place, branded in follows: On the south by Mrs. D. Finch; on the west by Mrs. M. Kelley; on the north by Mrs. K. Cook. Leried on as the :y .of F. A. Finch to satisfy o»»e fi f* issued _ Superior Court cf Twiggs county, in favor of Daniel ■ Bullard vs F. A. Finch andlL Solomon. Property pointed out by defendant; also, at the some time ami place, one lifty-saw cotton gin. Levied on as the property of F. A. Finch to satisfy the same ft fa, in favor of Daniel Bullard vs F. A. Finrh ami H. Solomon. Prop erty pointed out by defendant. JAS.C. HERRING, dec-ltds Deputy Sheriff. POLICIES ISSUED UPON THE STOCK OR NON-PARTICIPATING PLAN At as low rates and upon as favorable terms as can be used with safety. * IT IS A HOME COMPANY Making all its investments in the South and therefore aiding in the development of it s industries It is managed with economy, and great care given in the selection of risks. Good, Reliable Solicitors will Find this an Easy Company to Work To such a liberal inducement will be offered upon application to tho Secretary at the Home Office, tho General Agent, or to the Sufierintendcnt of Agencies. OFFICERS; WM. B. JOHNSTON .t WM. 8. HOLT GEO. 8. OH EAR JOHN W. BURKE JAMES 31ERCER GREEN A. W. MAG ILL, .President .Vice ]*rcxi*lent Secro’xry General Ag)*it Medical Bxaminsr ..Suficrintendent of Agoa les. DIRECTORS-MACON : WM. B. JOHNSTON. PETER SOLOMON, VIRGIL POWERS. DAVID FLANDERS, JOHN W. BURKE. WILLIAM S. HOLT. HENRY L. JEWETT, A. L. MAXWELL. IL W. CUBBEDGE, B. J. JOHNSTON. JOHN J. GRESHAM. C. A. NUTTING. GEO. S. QBE Alt. JOHN T. BOIFEUILLBT, JOHN S. BAXTER, WM. II. ROSS. ANDREW LOW. J0SIAH SIBLEY. L. N. WHITTLE. SAVANNAH: A. R. LAWTOX, AUGUSTA JOIIX P. KING ATLANTA: RICnARD PETERS -...V. U. TOMMEY. T. J. SMITH limitin']],. WILLIAM JOHNSON ; Uluirlotto N. C G. T. MKMM1XGEU Uiuirlcston, 8. C C. P. ll.YMMET Greenville, S. C teb±i*uulv CAPITAL STOCK, FIVE MILLIONS. / :o= CENTRAL OFFICE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. JOHN V. FARWELL - - - PRESIDENT LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH / Financial. Xrw Yozr—Noon—Stocks attire Monqr. 7. Golds}. Kxehamr.%long short9\.. Govern- «*nt« struor but dull. State bondsquieL Evening—Money easier at 7 gold to a frartkti tnmission. Sterlip; weaker at SL Geld strong 9«srt- Governmemu jtaouff. State bonds quiet and nominal. Loxdos—Noon—Erie SSJ. Consols 92. Cotton. Nr* Tots—Noon—Cotton, sole, SSI; upland* Ijxrozrxnox or Xxasox*.—The Mo bile Register notico, a remarkably Leary importation of negroes into that port on Saturday. It giro* no quotation,, a* all of them had been told before their arri val. They come with their carpet-bags !p defeat the Democrat!? municipal ticket. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial state, that rumor i, busy with rejanl to the changes tqbe made in the Supreme Court of the United States. The latest slate bear, the name of Swayne for Chief Justice, and Attor ney-General Williams for the vacancy oc casioned by Srrayne’s promotion. Edward Herrepont is again brought forward a, Williams* successor. 153-16: January 151at5>; February 1511-10116; tirnrh IS 1-16: April It U-52al«>. Evening—Cof.un. r.et Futures c!o*\l *tondv;LBP weoember 15 5-lteUi; January 15 21-32*1511-1* February lfelGl-l* March 1611-32; April 16ta 1611-16. AronTA—Cotton, net receipt* 1562; tales 1566; middlings Hi; market steady. Savanxah—Cotton, net rererpts 4142; exports L> Continent —; raulsiw Art; to Grout Britain —: mire 1911; stock 10tU77; middlings 15; mar- kei quirt Liverpool—Noon—Cotta* mles MuMOtadre; spscutaCtofi aad export iu** Uganda tgtefc Or- fea nss; o>, market a shade earner! cotton to arrive ’ UMtar—Uptaads. nr* below good ordinary, ship ped Xoranbe* qnd December. 8 5-16; aw. ship ped December and January. *|. Produce. X*w Tokk—X«*—Flour Inn and qufci.— Wheat quiet and very firm. Corn quiet and steady. Fork firm; nnvmere 15 te> Lanl svaire; steam $ 3*l€aH». Turp-uline steady at 40. Rosin quiet oa 2 GS for strained. Fraxbta dolL ' LmntPOOL—Nf>>n Bn-a.lv;;. > quiet. Corn Statd. Cumbcrtaai cm 4 **. Be* ml I\-rkSI*xL Marino Nows. Nnr Toir—Arrived. Oceanic, City cTMcntre- a EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, Xorah kj. Holt, executrix on the estate of Asa Holt, hue of said county, deceased, applies to me for fetters of dismission. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at tbe Court of Ordin ary on tbe first Monday in March, 1*74, to show cause, if any they have, why letters should not ho granted tbe applicant. Given under my hand officially, “ tiroasaafe .. f Madmatoty. applies to be dfertiargod from the guardianship of Mollie R. Davis, now Mollie R. Tharp. Thia is to notify all parties interested to be nnd appear at tbe Court of Ordinary in said co v *i<ly on the first Monday in March, 1374 t to shbw cause, if any they have, why the said Ray should not be diam^Tsl Giveh under my hand officially. d«2 Sin - C. T. WARD. Ordinary- ..-.persons interested are required to lie and appear at the Court of Ordinary on tbe first Mon day in January next, to show cause, if any they derated 1RP. Ordinary. G E 1 EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, An- line Proctor applies to tbo undersigned for fetters of administration upon the estate of Wil day in January next, to show came, if any they hare, why letters should not be granted the ap plicant. Given under my hand officially. dyg30d C. T. WARD. Ordinary. « W ■w tvumj, uecuastiii, are roqunga Ut ite immedisxe fmjmeat tu thetmdernXT.«,I.an.l » haring claims tu trailer lira in terms of »law. TUOHAS U.STRJ FLING. /■XBORciT. BIBB COUNTT.—WhrrraaP IT. VI Ward applies to thr undersigned tor letters All per**!-) interested mre required to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary oa the first Monday in January next, to show cause, if any they have, why fetters should not be granted the Given tinder my hand officially. dec2 30d C. T. WARD. Ordinary. cxyoyrT it* REPUBLIC BLOCK. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ATLANTA, GA, BRANCH, OFFICERS—E. E. Rxwsox, President; L. F. Guaxt, Vice Presides! i A P. LoGiX, 31. D. 3Iedn ‘‘‘executive C03I3IITTEE-E. E. Riwsox. L. P. Gaurr, V. R. Tozzir, L. Scoxizld, W. P. Paiti llo, J. A. Uatdiv. D. A. Beaiix. AUGUSTA, GA BRAUCH. OFFICERS—Geoboe T* XiCKSoir, President; James T. Boxnwsix, Vice President; G. E. Rat- CLIFFK, Secretary and Manager. _ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Edward Thomas, W. Daxiel, T. B. Brascd, Jens U. Metes W. H. Goodrich. _ SPECIAL AGENTS t GEO. L THOMAS, JR^ JAS. W. THOMAS, DR. R. S. JACKSON. A STRONG STOCK COMPANY, WHICH COMBINES STRENGTH OF CAPITAL, character, and local influence, and provide* Life Insurance at the >*ffst safe rates, without delusive premfee of dividends, or rather makes the Dividend certain by decreasing the premium. By iU organizations it enables a man to deal with his own neiir^lxua, stockholder* in the Company, men xripom he knows will do Justice to his family after be Vi dead, and also provides that his funds will be invested to de velop (fie resoarces of his own locality. A Company with Capital enough and breadth enough to )>e safe be vend question wi*a national extent and prentice, and yet a H 4 oro* Company everywhere. Aa easy Company for Agents to work and retain tho confidence of their neighbors, w l IxT.TA'W GOODNOW, Southern Manager* Republic Block, Atlanta. Ga. 8. T. JENKINS, Superintendent of Agencies. ocjS4ood3m THE MACON Fire Insurance and Trust Association. OFFICE 64 MULBERRY STREET. GEO. B. TUKPHY, Pres. J. MONROE OGDEN, Sec. and Trcaa. OEOnr.F. B. TURPIN. J. RANDOLPH WHITEHEAD. BASIL A. WISE. ADDISON B. TINSLEY, RAMTTEL P. DICKINSON. jiiilN C. CURI). s 1 HURL T. COLEMAN. SOLOMON WAAELBAl Jf. ALBERT MIS I Insurance upett Dwellings. Stores. Slock Cotton, of M^rchnn- CONSUMPTIOX CURED. GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP does Positively Cure, ns if br magic. Golds, Coughs. Bronchitis. Asthma, Whooping-Cough. Sore 'ihroat. Hoarseness. Consumption, and all Lung Diseases. We have never known the sreoad dose to fail in giving immediate relief in Croup. t*o great pest of children and terror of mothers. Globe Flower Syrup has been tested in *000 cases of Consumption, in which it cured nearly every care. It cures when all ether boasted remedies fail. It luu cured hundreds of people who aro living to-day with only one remaining lung. This rare ami delightful remedy is the active principle, obtained by chemical process, from tbe -Globe Flower.’ known, also, as “Button Root.*’ and m Botany"CcphalauthusOccidentalism' Wo can with truth assure the community tliat this ineomparable remedy doe* not contain a jorticlo of opium, or any of its preparations, no lobelia, ipecac, squills, mercury, hydrocyanic acid, or any poison whatever. The action of . the Glolie Flower Syrup on tho human system is mild ami benign, ami adapted to all ages, from tho infant to the adult, and to •svrry variety of temperament and constitution. Tbe effects to bo looked for after taking GlolM pi n . -er Cough Syrup, are first, a soothing and «vntatk.'^ng influence over any Cough, affording Rcfreshh''* Sleep; Mtei promoting an easy Kx- iti'rtoretion i thinl. invigorating the whole sys- bequeathing to ,«■ terfjy one of it* blessings. Souni Lungs and fcamnilv from Consumption. Forte.timunial.of Wu.nl''rlul tbnv,. jendto the premotor, or raU upon XgQT|B|lfirtSt. “tie bottle will prove to you ita wo. tderlul \ irtues. For sale by all Druggists. __ _ , DR./s.PBMBERTOXACO.Pjop^ HUNT. RANKIN A .’AHAit. ileea Wholerale Aria- MMPn. On. lOTIOE IN BANKRUPTCY. rrqns is to irira notice that on the 12th day of I WmSS- * D. 1873. a warrant ill Uank- ^rnt tlmrauje ot E. B, Staled G.orria.’wlKl ^TSJddivera-.oC any PJW bSnrine to «u.l Banknipt, toVm. or for hU ira-, choose ou* 1 o( }i an Vruptcy, to be holden nt S85A.J .1... mh day of December, A. D. ls<S, nt 1- Wi®? 1StQ W. H. SMYTH, ° dec2 2t U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. Notice to Cotton Shippers.. > HS or consignees ot C^tro. anil tonka rulaski, and been adjudged a tfon. and tliat the jiay- delivery of any property in v he Liretpool at. ^ *xiem thousand dollars, on rare Company, for k. 'n rtoro. Said policy i« Cotta in transit or . ' and affgS J*57 datal t September 21, 187k. IWJIERTMIX 1874, JAS. W. '• M. A H. R. B- noito \' w General Sun. ■npn Sr^nATION WAN-1. V A re MAN of i 'xpenenoo in general Iiusinres, ■ acquaint tl with Mw,n, it, surround KB<1 proneet*.« ant, mitable employment lii a rood account, mt, known about traniportation and the eotton trate, likwiraort'. etc- liaa Iran n bank cashier. a.id think, himwlf an honret Imnn. An immediate engagement can bem:ulc. Inquire of, or addrea, ■noi22ood.tt» JOIIN RUTHKRPnim Interesting to Cotton Planters ! TUILL be rented at public ontery beloro tho v T Court house door m Clinton, Jones county. Georgia, on Saturday, tho 6th day of Deoumlier next, between the, fell hours of sale, for tho next year, possession given the first day of Jan- imry ncxt.and rent (o expire one year thereafter, the Plantation belonging to the estato of tho late Dennis L. Towndsend. consisting of 4W ueres more or le,,. One ball in hiplt rtato of cul- tivntion and under rood fenre, with ahund.nt, ninninp rad well water. Lorje tiro storv dwell- injc, laborers’ houses, Bin house, hone itiblca.ete. Terms made known on tha day of rontins. For jiartieulars inquire of J. P. GREER. Ad'mr. nt Greer, Lake a Oa’, Macon, Ga. novOAt-tawtd, For Rent. rpHE residence of the late J. R. Butts, on First X street, occupied at iiresent by J. L. Sauls- bniy. eligibly located and convenient to business. Possession given October 1st. Applv to A. B. BOSS. seplOtf Or CAPT. A. G. BUTTS. FOR RENT. npHE old Telegraph Rooms X store, on Second street. - novlStf MILO Brown** book store, on Second street. Apply at once to —* S.FBKKMAN. GIN Youa coxxoJM. 7 r AM prepared to gin Cotton for my neighbors - on very liberal terms. JERE HOLLIS, on Houston road, three miles from town, sent 17 2tawtf CARPETS ! Oil Cloths. MATTING, RUGS, MATS, ETC. rpn fi lanrct stock of tho above rood, ever of X . fenal in this market now in store and amv inx daily direct from mannlartory, et the be, quality of roods and at rodurod pnor.N. BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, TAl'ESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, THREE-PLY CARPETS. EXTRA SUPER CARPETS, MEDIUM and LOW GRADE CAR PETS, VENETIAN CARPETS, HEMPS CARPETS, VELVET RUGS, BRUSSELS RUGS, BEAVER RUGS, MATS OP ALL STYLES, FLOOR OIL CLOTIIS, LINOLILUM FLOOR CLOTIIS, FELTS AND DRUGGETS. TABLE OIL CLOTHS, COCOA MATTINGS, CANE MATTINGS, CANTON MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPERS. Purchawrs are invited toexaminomy stock lie- fore buyine, as I can show a pienter variety and at as low nrioes as any market in the South. No. OS Cherry' .street, next door to. Ross A Cole- an’s wholesale dry goods hotue. seplleodSm R. P. ROSS. 50,000 lbs. Clear Rib Bacon Sides. * T'QB. sale cheap for cash by 7dAw3t JONES ft BAXTER. Soap, Starch and Candles sale very cheap for cash, by TdAwSfc JONES A BAXTER. Bust Proof Oats, Etc. BUSHELS BED RUST PROOF OATS. aoo 300 buahcls Heavy Winter BLACK OATS. 500 bushels Tennessee FEED OATS. 300 bushels Fresh Ground MEAL. 50 bushels Tennessee GROUND PEAS. Just tueirod and for sale for ceah. by y>v27d.tw3t JONES A BAXTER* Flour, Flour, Flour. CAR LOADS FLOUR of all yrades. In quarter, half and whob xackx and barrel,. Pbr sale very low for cash torloseconsignmenU, LdNM JONES * BAXTER^. Milo S. Freeman, as ad-’ minb.tral.rof the Baron ‘ Bernhard Von Herzeele, late of tbe city of Alten- tar?, in Germany. Bill in Bibb Superior Court, fordirtcuon. The heirs of said Bernhard It being dm to the Cant JJjtJlraofainf said Baron Bernhard Von Heraroleb^™ 1 beyond tha limits of tbcState •'fggMatoS -faras said a.lmimstratorjg^'^; 0 certain. resrJe sot in what blare is not i‘‘—'r^beb.'irs- the Court that all jrrsony rh. -lawof said Altenburg.apjiearontbeMW eotouei.and rrn of this Court, in V****J^a vm and in do- i rondo jiarties defemianU to^d^' 8 ^ ^ ult thereof the Court will proox-a 1 ^ , a rri.ot the above and fore- lt is farther ordered. That uw . . f and ord.r be pnbtMwd ““ASaiirttath.r ,1... l. .» 4l,ra ,i.,v? t.-rm Ol X‘ll?» AAlUIk III III ti'rm of lrgua 1*11 Ajm MraansnOt i in tbe K'taata Zeituug.ot By tbe court Whittle .t Omtfn.Sohrita» me extract from the 31 ember il.lWS. B. HILL, J. S. C. M. C. •ompbinants. _ of Hib)>Supe- A. U. ROSS. Clerk, novlx lnm4m FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL, /^lOR. CORTLANDTandNEW CHURCHBTS , \y N EW YORK. Onthe European plan. RICH ARD Y. FRENCH.son of the late Colonel Richan’ French, of French’* Hotel, has taken this Hole rn-wly fitted up and entirely renovated the same Centrally lu-^ied in the business part of tbe cits Landfes and Gentlemen t Dminc Rooms ait&cbec., juuelitf ol* kPQ