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or vai ** x -ymM tttrtb. h» dwrelap.-! 1 jts-sbj.-ct loq- t-n-.agh -XV!. u, *: n.iV readily ■•'. fro"n the tubj- t matt.-r from . rim - referring to the h«-*L, on hi* 1< it dojx.-uding aatirc’y upoii cx- SPlHOKOh (Tt 'Irtfrnplf t(JH c^cnncr seen .uiu AVINO drtennined to rltw up rar buMnrw. . I *n uflrrui* Iron ihi* date, untlf the entire itinwtenfe the ndenntnt^e characti !>V3— 1 "and toys ho adds. The j iiiimiu., rebukes 1 d invites him to i /ttrcooa to see ! trill. Next day other hr t laid up store oi I I improvidence of Xo. 1, sj call aro :::d to-morrow i his stock. No. 1 says he ■Aar ainijcc ■ good, a . nor"—!the wife of No. 1 says, •■lYi.ire are I i' ou Ktangt’ and Spurgeon gives his an- I torex—“Sound to see neighbor so-and-so to find oat bow his stock of manna ia get ting cm.” On arriving he £nde No. 2 “groutj.*’ -Don't want to see him at all -fact ix, the manna stint < an! is lull of ronnu” Humph!” rays No. 1; “I was right after alL" And so on, from one thing to another, always driving his thought noma by some homely expression. I wok much pleas ure in watching the effeoi upon an old fellow near me. lie fairly drank in the preacher’s words, and I ccmld catch a mut tered ‘•That’s so,” “Fact,” “Amen!” and kindred interjections as Spurgeon made hispointrf. Hia ccngregation arc fully possessed of him. but he is not the man Beecher is, nnd would not take so well in a more in telligent community. I can sec why those poor people take so much delight in list ening to him. During all his sermon they wore, as it were, lifted out of them- j selves, and as he rolls forth the triumph ant life and death of the Christian it is as though ono were in a grand victorious march, to which tha hy raWs Anatfi fts j MIts. I. F. HENDRIX. 15th. Day of October, 1873. "WILL be h-.W. «t wihlie wtle, on TUESDAY. » > the 23d dv of Sepi*-iaber next. the fallow- in* rilvloU. vix: Lola 3 ami C. bpek 5S: k-U 1 unS, block —; i<»!* 6.7 and Vblock48; \**U 2. 4 nnd 41. block CBf !«>t«( 4. 5. 6 and ft. bioek 5<»; lot d, block 43; Jot e. block 0»; lot* 3. 4*7 and ft. block 71; lot* 1,2 and X. block 74; lot ft. block 7w; k*» 1, 4. 5 nnd *. U'-c'a. 72 : lot 1. Murk Oh; lot 2. block 30; lot 6, block A; part of lot 5. Kjuarv 73; lota 1, 2. S, 4,3.<.7 and 8. block 36; k,u l.U.4. 3.6.7 and block 37; loll 1,2.14.5,4,7 and ft,block 3m; t» 1. 2.3. 4.3. fl. 7 .nnd 8, block 39; lot* LAI 5, . 7 ami ft. block 40; loU 1. 2.3.4. 5. «. 7 and ft. “lock 41; lot* 1.2.3.4.5. fl and part of 7. block 42; loU l. 2.3.4. 7. 8 and part of 6. block 43; lot 6, , block «>. TERMS OP SALK.—One-fourth caah. the bal ance to be paid within fifteen month*, monthly inst ilment* 1 . MM to be given on the grounds. Bond for title* g i»en by the city. All luznbeb brick and stone on the lota known •a the •Aram Property** will be wmed for •which proves very restful to the eyes. The building is well lighted both through numerooji windows and , h 7 ftylights in the roof, none of which are stained or otherwise ornamented. Below, the seats appear to be cushioned only as a matter of private convenience, which causee di versity of color and occasional barren spots painful in their suggestive hard- fleea. There seems to bo much cordial inti macy among the membeni of the congre gation, who are in general a plain, decent folk, nppare ntly wt ll to do, and quietly dreitftea. I noticed in a great many in- Ktanoos tliat on taking their M*ats they would, after a moment's devotion, turn around and shako hands with every one in tho pew immediately back of them. This occurred in so many pews that it RCcmed to bo the fashion. An old lady just behind leaned forward and hoped we would be ablo to hear Mr. Spurgeon to day, but he had been “very hill on Fri- •lay last" Finally, Spurgeon himself emerged from pome hiding placo aloft and pettled himself deliberately into a plain red-plush chair by the side of tho pulpit desk. At the other side, and a little bock, nat a modost little man of thatinofTexisivc- looking, black-whiskered typo which, os tho French say, “neverinvented gunpow der.” Spurgeon himself disappointed me. He in quite short—not over fivo feet four I should say—with a round face, a little longer than it is brood; in fact, much the egg-ghapo of tho “Tabernacle.” Ho has a moderate amount of side whisker and coatee, his hair Wing block, but not very block. His chin seemed weak, but was more or loss concealed by beard. Ho has ia dark eye, rather full, and capable of a great deal of expression. Ho cannot use his facial muscles as Beecher can, nor modulate his tones so perfectly. But he rhythmic movement and that great full voice is the trumpter. Such is my notion of Spurgeon. I hear that it takes him but a quarter of an hour to prepare his sermons. Also, that he was elicid up by the Saturday Review the other day for vulgarity, whereupon he publicly prayed for that profane print. It stopped. C. 1*28 td* Newspaper for Sale, FOIL THU BENEFIT OF TITE DRAWINGS DAILY AT 5 P. M. 510 PRIZES, AMOUNT ING TO $33,253 20'. LITTLE. JORDAN A CO. expression. He does not look to bo over forty, an I yon could readily imagino that you hod scon that dork hair, fat face, nnd soimt figure on tho stops of tho Now York City Hall. II« begins with prayer in loud, full tones, which evidently come from power ful lungs, n little weakened by illness. Although ono sees tho effort it costs him Second-Class Smith Engine 65000 630 00 In perfect order,nnd warranted to vivo entire sat* i.f-i, f'/ n CaM f ,w. 1...* , i . 650 00 a vtui„u,iu .. a, i Uluru tu fill' t’mirc Ml* suction. Sold for no fault, but to make room for a M earner. For further particular*. C50 00 apply to the Secretary sg-f ho, 2 or committee. C. MACllOLD, Foreman, H. P. WKSTCOTT. F. A. SHOh’KMAX, V. KAHN. JXO. VALENTINO, Notice in Bankruptcy. IN THE DISTRICT COTRT? OF TIIR UNI- 3!£P^ TATKS „ FOR ' TJIE northern dis trict OF GEORGIA. In the matter of Charles G. Campbell—In Bank ruptcy. ... ., ? . rpiIIS ia to *ir© notice, onco a week for throe J. week*, that I have been appointed Awipw of tho estate of Charles G. Campbell, of Jn>p^r county, upon hi^ own petition, bj tho District Court for said District. HENRY T. SMITH, COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. MACON, GEORGIA. off,iits upon t.ho greutor or loss fnllnc®, of tour, rather than upon changes in its pitch. After a few ordinary remarks upon the privilego of being in this house to-day to offer up prayer for the people BARLOW HOUSE, AMEEICUS, GA., WILEY JONES & 00., Propr’: i* 267. with three of i on), tach of God, his prayer tamed to tho subject of salvation from temptation with the words, few and simple enough, “Grant, O .Is first-class and in business center. Board ix»r day $2. Lodging or single meals 50 eta m.-yvft 5m FaugTit’s Patent B. C. FLAXN.IGA.V. W. W. FLA XX AG AX. A. P. A UK 1.1*. R. s. MORGAX. FLANNAGAN, AEELL & 00., COTTON FACTORS —AX D — General Commission Merchants, 1S5 BAT STREET. SAVANNAH. GA. M ANAGING A*ent* for the English Stonewall Fertilise.-, etc. Bagging aud Ties furnished, nml liberal cash advances made on comigrnmenta for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to our cor respondents in Northern, Eastern or Enropcan markets, aujrt «m anr27 lnwSw tan: notice, T HB TAX BOOKS of Bibb county are now in my hands and I am ready for tho jicuple to call up and pay their taxes My instruction* Itaro me bat a short time in which to collect all the Wttt My office i* on Cherry street, at my old place of busmeak. I am a be required to receive, under oath, re ports of farm crops raised In the county, together with other information relatire to the btmiin* in terests. . — nu*9 tnovlS ORGANIZED/m. .tj] Under Laws In 1869 &/ State Tax Collector. A.X.SLOAX. AETIICK X.SOLLEK. O.V.WYLLT.JB A. M. SLOAN & CO., COTTON FACTORS —AXD— General Commission Merchants, Claghom & Cunningham's Range, Hay Street, .Savannah, On. “OAGGING nnd Ties advanced on crops. Liberal -L> cash afh'ances nnulo on consignments for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to reliable corres pondents in Liverpool, New York, Philadelplxia. Boston or Baltimore.anal 6m Indian Spring, Ga. The only Company having tirat-class securities worth $160,noo deposited with tlie Comptroller of tho State of Georgia for security of Policy Holders. rpnis well known houar is now open to tho«o -L who Visit U)0 Spring lor h,Tilth or phuum. It is situated nearer the Sjirinc than any other PU*\bf* bouse, and i< spacious and comfortable- Tae table js sui>r fil'd with the best the market affords. Every attention U riven to invalids who resort; to the waUsrs of the Spring lor health. RATES or BOARD. rs 2 08 in 00 33 00 ITS PRINCIPAL FEATURES ARE: Absolute Security, Economical Management, and Liber ality to the Insured. W. DUXCAN. J. If. JOUXSTOX. M. MACLKAX, DUNCAN, JOHNSTON & CO., COTTON FACTORS —AXD— General Commission Merchants, 02 Hay Street, Savannah, Ga. augl Cm I.. J. GTILMAKTIX. JOH.' c LAX NEK Y. I>. J. GUILMAHTIN & CO., COTTON FACTORS —.ISD— General Commission Merchants, Hay Street, Savannah, Ga. A GENTS for Bradley's Super-Phcwphatc of >4 t : — ... » rvt Perdav Pfcr trrcl iabcnil deduction ramie for lanre families. W. A. ELDER A SOX, l*nw>r»etors. Policies Issued on all Approved Forms—No Fancy Schemes, Wesleyan Female College, Fair Ground Privileges! MACON. GEORGIA. POLICIES ISSUED ON THE NOTICE.—Having made arrangement* with Messrs. SCHOFIELD A SON for the sole manufac ture of mv PATENT GIN GEAR, with CENTRAL IRON SUPPORT, all others are warned not to MAKE, USE, or SELL the same, as I shall prosecute to the extent of the law all personsi using or infringing on my patent. L. R. FAUGHT. O N WEDNB8DA Y.OCTOBBRl,197l»utSr. X, win be rented at the Central City Perk, the I folio wing privilegca during the eoau$g GEORGIA STATE FAIR : [bar-book. SKGAB STAND, BRUIT, BTC. TERMS—Note, of aul loonata, Am »ch dar donna the Fw». with neurit,. ■cm*— ble to the committee. No paper token but cueh m caa be used in any bank in the city. Notes to be grivrn on the day of renting. ' At the lowest mutual rates, and Dividends declared when polirieH are two years old and applied at the end of the third year as follows: To reduction of premium when all cash is paid; to reduction c<f Loans when loan is given, or to increase of insurance when desired. POLICIES ISSUED UPON THE STOCK OB NON-PABTICIPATING PLAN, At ae low rates end upon as favorable terms as can be used with safety. IT IS A Philadelphia, ‘ WILL BEGIN OCTOBER 6, 1873. J. H. DOBBS, (Late of Wise. Dobbs A Co.) B. P. WALKER. (Late of S. T. A B. P. Walker.) C. W. Smith, Secretary, WARBEX A. BAXSOM. DA KITS W. GEER. AAKOX P. KAXSOX. KOOEKT ir. BOYD. W. A. RAMSOM & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of LAW CARD. ! Rrw. & S. H. JEMIS0N, ATTORNEYS ANO COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Office 32 Second st, Maecn. Georgia. W^ILL practice in the courts of Macon and ad- J*5P*t cirruits, end in the Supreme nnd Federal Courts of Georgia. Sruvial attention riven to tnattera in Bankruptcy. Haring oasociatod with me my son. Sanrad II. Jmi*on. I hr hue to direct r.ttcntign to tbe wtw> raid. Additional hrilitics warrant me in a>>unr.z prompt and rarefut attention to all busi ness entrusted to us. nxStom R. \Y. JEMISON. ! Making all He investments in tbe South and therefore aiding in the development of its industries. It is managed with economy, and great care given in the selection of risks. Good, Reliable Solicitors wiil Find this an Easy Company to Work. To such a liberal inducement will be offered upon application to the Secretary at the Home Office, the BOOTS AND SHOES 138 AND 140 GRAND ST„ NEW’ YORK. Represented by R. W. Hogan, of Georgia. oct20dly iuperintendent of Agencies. amrMtd VALUABLE LAND FOB SALE. CHAS, OOUIiSELMAN & 00., General Commission Merchants, Room 14, Oriental Building, CHICAGO. Refer to W. A. Huff, Macon. may2 6m VIC. B. JOHNSTON. •President E IGHT hundred acre* of hmd, lying 3| miles frum Fort Valley, £*• in a northwest direc tion, opc-third cliorei and in cultivation, the bal- ; Wi-IMfcnbej«d land with c*k.and hickory and J.U.C. 1 i.i* U*iy . ( l L |jj level *nd well ; to tbs production of con:, cotton, wheat. ast« and *11 farm product* U Middle Gecrria. So rituated ’...tat it may b* iIukW iirto two &inai qt -mo acres each, or bur Iann% of n>0 acn> emcli. and riving <a«hdivi*joo a portSonoi the cleared bud. , f Tl*w Ini is « part tf the zxsd rotate drawn by j* ’ Ucary i*. Everett Irq^ the c«o*uj , Thy> land vilIhioBi r*l Monday in O-uAn-c. wlwn. if not di*nosed of. wi.l b.- J^ld at public *alr. »o tbe highest hSlrr, uithc tow* ( .f Fort YaHey. Apply for information to Wm. A. Anderaou. *‘,v ' A - b'rreu.ur U> the uudcratgi.eii. al Port GEO. jj. OB BAM JOHN W. BURKE .General Agent JAMES MERCER G ILK EX .Medical Examiner A. W. MAGILU.. ..Superintendent of Agencies. J-'iNEft n. DtorXT. ISAAC HAKDKKAX. JOBS L. UAKI'EMAX. BL0UXT, HARDEHAN & IIARDEHAX ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GA. Office, Cherry street, over S. T. Walker’s. DIRECTORS—MACON WILLIAM S. HOLT. HENRY L. JEWETT, A. L. MAXWELL. R. W. CUBBEDGE. E. J. JOHNSTON. WM. B. JOHNSTON, FKTBB SOLOMON. VIRGIL POWERS. DAVID FLANDERS. JOHN W. BURKE. JOHN J. GRESHAM. C. A. NUTTING. GEO. 8. OBEAR. JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET. JOHN S. BAXTER, L. N. WHITTLE. STAB. AND TALLOW CANDLES, SOAPS, X K. LAWTON, ANDREW LOW Change of Sailing Days. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.’s THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN, Touching at Mexican Ports, AND CARRYING THE U, S. MAIL. JOHN P. KING, .JOSIAH SIBLEY. RICHARD PETERS. .V. R. TO 31 ME Y. T. J. SMITH Aloiiticello WILLIAM JOHNSON ...Charlotte X. C .Charleston, S. C c. p. hammeV WM- L cum. .GrecuviUe, & C T HE City Public School* will la rooMued WEDN ESDAY. October 1. U7». *u {JudKT la East Macon, at the Central Railroad Build- m« and one room at the Catholic Church—Mr. VT. G. jffumh. l*r.r>cii»L In Nurth ii—xtti. at Mr. k H. Ludt’a aeboid bou>e. a:id at oik.* or two other rumi is that mx> tion. to be provided—Mr. B. If. Ltuk. FnitdimL In We»t Msitjii. at Si. Paula Partk school Ik a k—Mr. H. T. O uter, Ih-aodjaL A Central lLxii School. :.i motor CAJBrttuen*. !m* tico vrea.fta yet to be provided>—Mr. J. H- Roberta. Fact OCT. Not. 7$. 75, 77, 7) and $1 Maiden Lane, between Ohiu and Adams Streets. O NE of the large and splendid I Steamships oi this line ■'rill leave Pier No. 42 i JT North River, foot of &ML. Canal St., at 1 - o dock 3T noc.n, on tbe i-h. 20th of every month it os fall on Sunday. sjWtb**n luririy) for ASrlNwAJ ia. hail way. with oa*» x, from Panama for ■gat MANZANILLO- «t »t l-muinu, «u» ste»M- ad Central Amc-nau. oorti LOUISVILLE. KY r of my <1°® t IX.stRU- able to keep d! kinds of juK7 IT ROB’T. A. MSBET, ATTORNEY AT LAW, i BATCHELOE’S HAIE DYE, MACON. G.\. DIRECTORS: ftiL’OlUiE b. TURPIN. J. RANDOLPH MIUTEHEAD, H.Wh A. WIRE. ADDttON R. TIM*LEY. SAMUEL F. DICKINSON, JOHN C. CFRD, SAMUEL T. COLD VAX. SOLOMON WAXELBAUM. bruioua t-ots or UCpjewsaut od< ill cffnii W bad dres and wash — waLotrijr a attptrb Rbrk ur Natus i Bmw t. and lew' «-> the Loir Clt^u, Soft and Bta Factory. Wt. Yrraon: •See Vt, John tifui. Tbe f-nuuK.- Ujrat.l w. A. hwrbcior X at., New Vark. I bv ^1 Drurarf*. CHA8. BATCHELOR. naeti 3s ncvtt«^\ Proprirtrf, Vt* Tort. tiivwollknc' Stock Cotton, of Mercian- fc b23t.*d of Irani ran<x TIIE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ■ a , ,*«■ ; * ■ — 7, 1873. »ogfX- The Bai^aiiis ia USlinery11878, FA2LL. 1873. ere they 1 talk ab cLupUcai even be- I cr, it i inohoga- and all. Tlu unm l a large betT man j.riAf faU da rod. and they pay | &n«l ATLANTIC 4 , Atlantic a rh a licaltl <1 u uape, yeats for rotae ^ \ entr or ••:;;htr au nuni I boy a. A few t't, m-ut Plymqoth Church, I upon t.Le v.-ry stops which lea-i v:p to the j I •!' ' '*« -k. ’ Although t:-s i urofaerrlcv is niinnUt to eldreu, we arrired at ten I urs | o*clock, and found even then what in I in Oft church oa would hare been conoid-1 crod :i rcFjioctably nmncroua rammer Plymouth Church. 1 attach ed to | mil of tho pexa, nnd when you con- aider tlxat every ai*lo in that vast ground floor, a.i well ns those of the two immense galleries, hd!d a chair of this description at the »?nd of every one of its paws, and that all these scats were filled this morn ing, you may form some notion of the pacity of the Tabernacle. Owing to iay early apjK-arance I had throe-quarters of an hour in wfaidi to but mm a large por- 1 study building and people. The former nooconied tho local I ** >» ‘tJ 1 ® “4 remind, one by its . — I G. i-in front of dark atone, Corinthian Ter beer, suffi-1 and plain podinu;nt« above, of tho L.tKIEM' HATH ,i\i BOW ETA, Floovrs. Ribbons. Lnrr Good,. Il^r Good^ Col- bn, Cuff*, Z,ipl:yr Woo.tod, and in lact, Evrrythlaa ('anally Kept in My Line. New Goods, New Styles. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER! . | congregation. As at . IxvaBy to public enurpnaoa, nnd there arc litUftoiidinjf now tho money to do it. The re prosperous, (the formers and its too.) and the resouroos of a offering many inducements to men are being brought to view. VD OTLT UJUOIb. id Gulf railroad runs r pine country, some Tli throi portion., of it fer tion of the Ltn<ls i businuM of the re dent to insure a dividend. When the I Unitarian church on Franklin street at original project of this road is carried out I Baltimore. Only by ita exterior, how- it will be one of tho grandnot thorough- °T?~ "'ithin thewall* ore jiointod white fan* in ti.o South. Conn,*tmg with the *|tf>the fc.ntert taRca of green, a Unt Mobile H,ad at Pollard, it will bo the quick eat and aborteat route to the Atlan tia eoaat for an tho Mobile and New Or leans freight, and will control a Urge amount of Montgomery and Columbua trade. Col. Screven, who ia in Kurope, we understand, is very hopeful of making tho neceaaaiy financial arrangements. COL. B. B. BABDAWAT. This sterling gentleman and ablofir.a])- der, who is now at tbe head of the road, has managed so os to command not only the approval of tho stockholders, but tho good will and confidence of ita creditors. Thomasville may well be proud of him. Under his management tho expenses ore reduced, and strict economy observed in every deportment. TIIK TOBrKNTINC nUSIKESS ia attracting considerable attention along the line of the Gulf road. Several North Carolina firms have established them- sehna on the road within the last two years, and many of the citizens who own land are now making arrangements to emtaurk in tho business, though the price of naval »tecta at present is discourag ing. It is found that the Georgia pine resins equally os well ns tbe North Caro lina pine, and i.omo of tho “tor-boels" consider that tlio “Virgin drip” is supe rior to that of their native State. Nearly all the turpentine manufactured on this read passes through tho hands of Mi Jaoob Lippman A Pro., Savannah. TUB LtlMSBH BUSINESS has liccouu, a maiuiuotli tiling. Any one passing up tbe Gulf road will meet from two to tire haded lumber trains per day. A large amount of this luuilier is shipped to South America, the river Platto and the West Indies, though most of tho or ders are coastwise—for Boston and New York. Y our nwdere may form somo idea of tliu demand for our Southern pine lum ber in other countriei, when thoy are told that it contft $20 to $2T» per thousand feet, delivered on nhipltoard in Savannah, and that tho freight to the rivor Platto in $35 per thousand foot in gold. Tho lumber market u very dull at proitent, owing to tho ■enreity of shipping and oon9<M]uont ocart ity of ordurj. Muny ordure would be put on tho market which aro not if there waa any probability of obtaining transportation within a reasonable time. Much progreM han l»con made in milling within tho Lut fow years. An average of twenty thousand feet, merchantable, l*er «lay u now considered a took for a llrxt-cbuM mill. An the timlicr i« cut away, tr.i:n-nu«lft nud locumotivts arc UMil to bring tho log* in. Mowp. Mil ler. Wad ley <t Co. ore using locomotives trn tho wooden tr.vm-road* with perfect •ucetws. One of their engine* can bring in from twenty to thirty logs, full length. at ono draft. FOB SEPTEMBER. A BBEAT BAKQAIN Southern limes A Planter Published TEM) MEAIONABLB. A HAND FIRE ENGINE AND APPARATUS. As in the other parts of the state the to rend his voice over tho house, there caterpillar has greatly damaged the cot- .wa. none of that ladder-like shrieking the ton crops here, irat as tho farmers goner- biuld-yoursell'-up-griuluftlly-ntiil-tumble- ally inako their own com they arc not down-on-the-othei-side sort of hortation without t'oinlort. The com crop is an I which obtains so extensively with popu- avorigc one. The cone and potatoe crops I lar preachers. Spurgeon relics for his are very prom TIIOMASVIU.E. This busy little city which recently ex- peri cur, si such a disastrous fire, is full of life and enterprise again. Tho sMasonle fraternity are eroding an Broad street an elegant lull, which, when finished, will ho on ornan nt to the city. Tb rubbish is Wing cleared from tho burned lord, that wo may this day be hedged i district and | repsmtions made for rear- I from ali sin.’* Now, you a ill hardly bo il. P handsome brick structures. Mr. I Move that tho effect af that little petition, Mitchell, we learn, eonUunplates erecting ** ho delivered it, was beyond nil doscrip- n mognifloent hotel this winter at a cost ] tion. As he leaned for forwnnt over tlio of about *50,000. Die people in this I tail and spoke tho words with a slow in- place aro c.iro. t in their un lertakiugs, j tensity, tlio eonNonants of the “5-e-d-y- aad have the moans to consummate what I #*c-d, thrilled through that groat audi- they undertake. • Karra Ai.rna. cnee os,must Imvo dono the famous “dra- | gorge” of Wetster. Without any uppar, Lnjiug: tlio I’ncillo Cniilo. The Nan Francisco Bulletin mys the United State, steamer Tuacarora, which has boon detailed to make the surveys and soundings prcpnr.itmy to laying the telegraph cable from this port to Japan and the Asiatic continent, started on an experimental trip for the purpose of test ing different apparatus for taking ocean- sound ingm. The result was tho adoption of ths machinery invented by Lieutenant Brooks, with a recent improvement by Captain Belknap, as tho most perfect and practical. The first reel consisted of a reel of fine steel wire, containing fourteen miles, weighing fourteen pounds to the mile, and bearing a strain of two hundred and seventy-eight pounds. The weight used was a diet of about t'uirQr pound,, with detaching apparatus. The stcar aounding-apporatu* of the United State t: Juuuita V*hi.] »a»dctmle,l for similar work on the Atlantic but subsequently rent in search of tho Polari,—was brought out hero nt consid erable expense to the Government. It failed to be of any practical service, how ever. in this expedition, as throe hundred fathoms of line was lost at one throw, nnd five hundred fathoms at another pitch. Eleven attempts at sounding were made in all. two only being failures. The great est depth reached was fathoms, in latitude 37 degree. . 21 minutes, and 50 seconds north, longitude 133 degrees. 33 minutes, and H."> seconds west. Die Tue- earora is now lying at her anchorage off Third street, awaiting orders to proceed in rounding the line of tho cable to the coast of Japan. Gunikal Buckxbb.—A Fobtcxb Bk- claixbd.—Something of a romance, says the World, is connected with the recent return to Mr*. Buckner, the wife of Gen. S. B. Buckner, the ox-Confcderato gen eral of Kentucky, of a certain large prop erty which, when tho war broke out, she had conveyed to her brother. When Gen. Buckner entered the Confederate service, and before Mr*. B. joined him there, the conveyed the property to her brother under a deed of trust. The young man afterwards married, became a father, and entered the Union service. Tho question now was. what would be dono with the . property. If he should die or ho killed without making a will rv-conveying to his sister the property die had deeded to him. his child would inherit the fortune, i On the ore of the battle of Shaipsburg. however, he made a wiil of this eharac- . ter, and at the battle named, was killed. “* me B General Born aide, who commanded the corps in which tho young man served, knew that this will had been made. He kept the secret, and after the war. in- formed Gen. Bncknerof it.and the latt r, | Vy his aid wax enabled to recover tin . __ rhetorical artifices or change of tone one was nindu tc feci that there was in the man’s mind n vivid pic ture of tho dose hawthorn hedges which form to impervious a barrier against all tresspassers, and aro so common on Eng lish highways, nnd that by mure effort of will he could start tho same quick train of thought in the mind of every hearer, had iit’wr Lcfor* t'o , !,’arly niilizttl that there is something which can be trans mitted from the speaker to his auditors call it magnetism, sympathy, or wlmt you will. Tho prayer ended ho {rare out a hymn, reading it over himself with the injun- tion to •’.■'ing it ul through withone heart and a united voice, as I urn too week this morning to giro it to you terse by ' T.’.v,-; Boston.” # Thereupon up ro.te the blsck-waukerod embodiment of meekness on the other sido of the table hnd proceeded to pitch the tune, the whole of tho mighty con gregation joining. This preceptor mark ed the time merely by a movement of his h.u.d upon the pulpit rail, and tho whole hymn—-eight verso?—was executed with a regularity wliich one seeks in vain in our congregational singing. After the hymn the preacher read the fortieth chapter of Ts.uah. Of this he made a tabs# lesson, but liis own com mentaries followed tho sentences from the text in the same phraseology, and writhont any change of tone, his stylo so extremely bibical in its inverriora and simple words that the whole reading amounted to what a musician might term 'oxegetical variations on Isaiah.” Ho would supplement a passage with anoth- er explanatory of it, give another read-. ing, draw a lessen from it, and pass on to tbe next sentence all so ingeniously that I could not toll for the life of me where 1 Isaiah left off and Spurgeon begin Spurgeonijvd the prophet completely. Next we had another long hymn. Tho second prayer was a long one. In the course of it he prayed that the Lord Jesus would look down upon the children m.w worshipping in the room below us 1 (tho basement), and “would clasp this whole odiflofr as a p'.viious casket to his bosom—* oaftket in which m^j ve aO ba jewels, precious in the sight of the father.” This, again, w.is said very ef fectively. and straightway started a train of associatksis and images which helped to vivify the thought. Next a third hymn, which he n od Vi ree by vtr>o, the congre gation singing it- after him. Then the sermon, to get at which he fumbled in successive pocket*, finally ex tracting a small card. Looking for a mo ment over the w>. hooM fax that >•*::- contained, measured way that Beecher understands so well, he tlightly bowed and explained with much fervor: •‘May God help ns in what we ore about to say to-day.” With this simple prayer he hade them look, in the 10th Psalm, and then in the — v.*rsc, “the lat ter port of the verse, my brethren, you will nnd my text.” Only last Sunday, at York Cathedral, I had heard a collect read fTX) lbofw do«iring to purchase a good and relia A ble Fire Emrine. wffj find it to their interest to examine this one. It is a SINGLETO! HIT & CG. JJuturn thanks to their numerous Merchant customers for the very liberal pat ronage and confidence extended to them in the past. They also announce that their Fall and Winter stock of BOOTS! M4 TRIES HKLL1S, ETC, For 1873, complete in every respect, has been received, to which especial attention ia imvited- Increawd facilities, with more extended storage room, and a determination not to be underaotd, enable them to guarantee price 5 03 low, at all times, ns obtain in New York City. ORDERS SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY FILLED. Address siisraLETonsr, blunt & co WHOLESALE DEALERS, 40 SECOND STREET AND 28 COTTON AVENUE, ang88 lm MACON, GA. JOHNSON <5c SMITH, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Produce Dealers and Commission Merchants, ■AHONIC IEXPLE, VI LBKBRY MTKEET, X CAS LOADS BASON. 100 TIERCES LAIiD £30 BARRELS COMMON MOLASSES, il TIERCES COMMON MOLASSES, to BARRELS SYRUPS. ALL GRADES >00 BARRELS SUGAR. ALL GRADES, SO TIERCES DUFFIELD HAMS, 20 TIERCES MARTIN'S HAMS 1 CAR LOAD SEED RYE, 1 CAR LOAD SEED BARLEY. 2 CAR LOADS FRESH WATER GROUND MEAL 15 CAES WHITE CORN S CARS MIXED CORN. 5 CARS LIVERPOOL SALT 1 CAR VIRGINIA SALT. 800 ROLLS KENTUCKY BAGGING. to TONS ARROW TIES 20 COILS HEMP GREEN LEAF ROPE, 20 BALES POTTER’S OSNABURGS. JO BALES PORTER’S SHIRTING 10 BALES MACON SHEETING, 20 CASES SARDINES, 100 BOXES CANDLES 25 half boxes candles. 25 QUARTER BOXES CANDLES, 100 BOXES BLUE RIVER STARCH 100 BOXES SOAP, ALL GRADES, 25 BARRELS VINEGAR. 125 BOXES CANDY 100 BARRELS WHITE COEN WHISKY, And the largest stock oi FINeNvHISKY to bo found in the State. Call and examine. 150 8ACKS COFFEE 50 HALF BOXES “NELLIE BLY” TOBACCO WOODEN WAKE, SHOT, and full supplies of everything kept in our line. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE MIAMI POWDER CO. arugl tf■ BRUNSWICK & ALBANY RAILROAD. 240 MILES LONG. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, ^ ‘of the Superior Court of Glynn fVounty, Georgia, rendered in the Bill in Equity, tiled m said uonrt at the instance of Rufus 14. Btillork, Governor. John T. Brown A Co.. M. I. Atkina X Ctx, Lyon, McLendon A Car/ a!„ complainants v.v Jacob E. Dart, the Brunswick and Alhany Railroad Company, et aL, respondents, the under- timed Commissionerft, appointed in paid Decree for that purpose, will, on THE 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1873, offer, and expose to sale, before th? Court-house door, in the city of Brunswick, county of Glynn, State of Georgia, between 8 o’clock, a. si- and 4 4 o’clock, r. M- to the highest and beat bklder. the BRUNSWICK AND ALBANY RAILROAD, extending from the harbor of Brunswick, at a point known as Dennis* Folly, to the line of the State of Alaltfuna. near the city of Eufaula. in said State—a distance of two hundred and forty miles, an well as that part of the same now finished, as that part unfinished, together with the right of wav for the same, nnd the lands, tracks, lines, rails, wharves, piers, walls, fences, bridges, build ings, erections structures, depots, stations, fix tures, real estate anti appurtenances thereto, be longing to said corporation, together with all the locomotives, tender*, cars, carriages, equipments, tools, implements, machinery end personal proi»- eaty of every description owned by said conjura tion, or in any way belonging to or apiiertainingto the distance, mu! all the FRANCHISES AND RIGHTS under its charter now belonging to said corpora tion. The rood is completed and in good running order from Brunswick to Albany, n distance of ono hun dred and seventy miles, or thereabouts, with en gines, cars, and other necessary equipments, to gether with about fifty miles, nearly completed and ready for the track, between Albany nnd Eu faula, with about three miles of iron laid. Tho track from Brunswick to Albany is laid with first- class, new nnd heavy 44 T” rail, (mostly English,) the greater portion Fish-Ifer. The iron supposed to be worth 51.7uo.oou. Under said decree the Commissioners are re- luired to make ami execute good and >ofilcimt ti- irehncer, in FEE SIMPLE,In • from ECLIPSES ALL OTHERS. Tie Great “Eclipse” Screw Cotton Press. [PATENTED FEBRUARY 21. lull.] MANUFACTURED SOLELY by R. FINDLAY’S SONS FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON, GEORGIA. FASTER, MORE DURABLE, LIGHTER DRAFT AND CHEAPER THAN OLD WOOD SCREW EVEN. PACKS THE BALE IN TWELVE ROUNDS. Two to three Hands, or one Light Mule, Packs a Bale in 2 Minutes Bales of Cotton packed by this Press range from 500 to 800 pounds. WE GUARANTEE TO MAKE GOOD. FREE OF COST (and my cxneusoR < f transportation) ANY PORTION nc THE IRON WORK THAT MAY PROVE DEFECTIVE WITHIN FOUR YEAUs AFTER PURCHASE. AXD WARRANT AGAINST BREAKAGE WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME. Tho “ECLIPSE" * parties may desire. Presses quired tics to the pureh , all claims, debts, demands, liens, bonds, mortgages or incumbrances whatsoever. | TERMS OP SALE: One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars CASH to be paid on the day of sale, awl l>eforc the legal hours of sale expires, and the balance as the same may he rolled in by the said Commissioners. The purchaser to lx* placed in possession of the prop erty on the nayment of the first instalment, and to receive titles on the payment of the balance of t he purchase money. The first payment to be for- TELEGRAPH LINE upon tho right of way of said Railroad, now com pleted from Brunswick to Albany, with all the poles, wire, and property of tho said Telegraph Line. Terms—Cash. O. A. I.OCHRANE, A. HOOD, R. K. HINES, A. O. BACON, JOHN C. N1CHOLL, J. J. HARRIS, 7 lawtds Com mm issi oners. DUGAN & STILZ, Corn, Oats, Wheat and Hay, EXCLUSIVELY. No. 20 Second street, between 3rnin and River. LOUISVILLE, KY. AMPLE STORAGE. Will fill orders for Com from points in Illinois, parties making purchase accepting through Bill of Lading from shipping points.npr25 6m We have TESTIMONIALS from many of tho Largest and Best Planters in Goonrii (mul ah ih ■ other Cotton States) using this Press, wliow* names are as “familiar ns household words.” Planters visiting Moron are earnestly advised not to purchase a Cotton Press until they EXAMINE CLOSKI v AND THOROUGHLY the “ECLIPSE,” and JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES. Send f„r Pamphlets containing testimonials and prieea. 4 R. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA. CRAIG PATENT HORSE POWER FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS. Recently Strengthened and Improved, now Perfect MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY R. Findlay’s Sons, Findlay Iron Works, MACON, GEORGIA. The superiority of this machine over all others intended for samo purixjso (including lnith tho old and 44 new fashion” Gin Gear) we GUARANTEE. OR ASK NO MONEY. This Power is shipped m one piece, as it wore; requires no mechanic to put it up: acts on tlio ground; ia ntt-u h.il in no wav to any portion of thehouse;and ia. independent of floor “aauiqg,” ete.; can lie usod in ANY KIND OF HOUSE (ono or two story), or Imth the Power and Gin can l>e ran on the ground WITHOUT ANY HOUSE; drives a Gin from 275 to 300 revolutions per minute. FULLY WARRANTED IK EVERY RESPECT. Send for Descriptive Circular, Testimonials, and Price List. N. B.—Parties preferring the "old fashion” Gin Gear or 44 now fosliion” ditto, with centre suppor can be accommodated at very reasonable figures. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES, BOILES, SAW & GRIST MILLS, WATER WHEELS, AND ALD KINDS OF MACHINERY AND CASTINGS. ETC.. ETC. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, jul27oodly FINDLAY IRON WORKS. MACON. GA. SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, Adjoining Passenger Depot, Macon, Georgia. Iron Cotton Presses. Wrought All acknowledge its superiority to any made anywhere or by anybody. Steam Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills, Sugar Mills and Kettles, Iron Bailing, Mill Machinery, Castings, and Machinery of all Kinds. Gearing. taincJ, Mrs. Buckner*, title xras fully I juv.T.id, and tko fortune which emej j at on3 time to hang on a slender thread ! to returned to her. Uitnims, WucoseiA, manufacture S2.500.000 worth of beer annually. Iti reckoned br a SnteUa jukee that th laundry bill for the tame period of thi com:d town » :! 1 aa»-.:nt to abou 07 cce:- which -.h laundress., starro t, death before collee-mg. Tut post just 11 fore the serman by a corpulent old Ti.- t ; penury proofs laving been ob- | arose, faced alout toward the altar, an! joined in the d-vp amen i::t. r..-l by cho- on an. ‘ ' ‘ ’ j'he eontr* t wa. a striking- one. The text was: "1 shaU be anointed with fresh .-t:1 tt on hvkiniT .3 the 10th Psalm i i do nee find it. I must hare Ikvh mis- I taken iu the n,:u:i er. Tho fust words of brethren, is positive.” Th.n a long •Jeiise. "He ,ioes net ssy that he rather thinks he r:sy possibly be anointed with fresh oil. or that he has confident andap- i HARRISON BRADFORD ACO-B 1 T'Ht* splwlxl H.ir Dy, b bot in th» purently weli-croundod expocratrons oi .nttaurunuaQQ-B , 1 wurii Tbeoob ira-^dFeifcetDse. JUna- i;;g, but he sayt right out I STEEL ! k**- I«eb»hk’ vtd Inja^tan^naa; mu L * dices of Louiarille and Cov- ingtoD, Ky., are both under the charge of _ F . _ ^ koqii a, Lti.c* Leiug tik*. only persons in squ-rely. *1 shall be, etc. Tals ^^acic \ i _ ,*■ i, e.rUmiM- from David’s confidence in God. and this t fipi t ’t.'-ii m love o’ * viiirlion (iocs ,, , , . , « . . thought was workec out very clsrerly. not get th«-better o: their discretion be- • Proceoding to explain that ipointing fere the mail can be distributed. 1 with oil was supposed by the Onentadsto Gm P LANTERS are requested to call around and see it. It i* »ot necessary that you buy more than one power to run your gin a lifetime. Many buy Horse Powers and have to buy a Gin Gear next year. This Gin Gear has an IRON CENTRAL SUPPORT to prevent settling of gin house, AN IRON KING POST AND IRON BAND WHEEL SDilFT. Made only by J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON. WALKER & DOBBS Successors to Wise, Dobbs & Co., IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHINA, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, SIMI-PIATED WARE, POCKET ASH TABLE CUTLERY, COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS, WICKS, CHIMNEYS, ETC. CHARDELIEBS, GAS AND KEROSENE FIX UKE8. 5.Hn*th.rwe^ „«eu, WALKER 6' DGBB LI CON. GEORGIA. ERNEST PESOHKE’S Macon Standard Mean Time. Hi JkVIXG perfected my arrangwiDents to correct the slight-: t cr Regulator, by the erection of jn ol>servatory and one of the m MENTS. for the purpooo of obsemnr the meridian paattage of the : tbe exact Macon mean time to w.thm a fraction ot a recond. m m *Spcciai attention paid to the Repairing and Rating of Jin new work made to order. N A-TIO JST A. L HOTEL, (FjOJBNPKLY 8POTTSWOOD.) NEARLY OEROSITJS PASSENGER depot. Thi, House hu been THOROUGHLY BKNOVATED .'rex: fcaseuicnt to at,:c. BOAHD PUB IJA V. P. WHELAN, Prop, ,uglH