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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7,1873 THE CITY. MINIVW MoltNlNG. J'LI'TKMHKR 7.1871. RrilflAU* Nmlff* To-ff*y. M cLBEnsrSriucrT Methodist Church. Pro.i hir.^ at 10| a. and 8 r. hj tin* r. JL-'v. Jas. O. Branch. Sunday- ttohriol at G p. Prayer meeting every W#lni^day at 8 r. ». Class-meeting every Friday at 5 p. m. Ynrznixz.—Preaching at 8 p. by Kev. F. M. Kennedy, D. D. Sunday- school at 5 r. v. First Baittst Church.—Preaching at 10 J o’clock, a. x., by the pastor, Rev. W. H. McIntosh. Sunday-school at 9 a. x. pRESRTTKRIAN CHURCH.—The church Icing in process of ropwr, service will be held this morning in the lecture room, in the basement, at half past ten o’clock. Christ Church.—Rev. B. Johnson, Rector. Sunday-school at 9 a. x. Divine service at 10J a. x., with the Holy Com munion. Hr. Barnabas* Chapel.—Sunday-school at 4 r. x. Preaching at 5 r.x., also every Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Seats free. Primitive Baptist Church—Wind sor Hill. Preaching at 11 a. x. and 71 r. x., by Elder J. W. Bassett. Owing to the interesting meeting on Windsor Hill, Elder Bassett declines preaching in tho Second Baptist Church at night. The Pastor will please accept thanks for tho tender of the church. 1 am, respectfully, Jonx M. Field. Valektino will open an elegant lady's restaurant on the first of October. Mil Wx. McKay has returned from a sojourn of some months in England. Ho reached the city night before last. Half a dozen County Court convicts were sent out to camp Cordell yesterday. Among them was tho gentle Lucy Quick. Mayor Huff left for Savannah on tho eleven o'clock train Friday night, to at tend to somo private business. He will make only a brief trip. Messrs. Coleman & Newsom are en gaged in removing their stock into their splendid new store, in Blake’s block, cor ner Third and Poplar streets. Brown & Co. will please accept our thanks for a copy of Peterson’s Magazine for November—a very interesting num ber of a popular ladies* periodical. An excursion of colored people will be up from Hawkinsvillo to-day, to attend somo kind of a colored Church meeting, to be held here or hereabouts to-day. The gloss for tho front of Mousts. Cub- 1 ledge, Hazlehurst &. Co.'s bonk arrived yesterday, and upon examination every piece was found to bo broken so as to be useless. Tho gloss were very large and of superior quality. Mil Harry M. Brown, of Brown & Co. expects to leave for New York to night to purchase his stock of books, sta tionery, etc., for tho coming season. Ho expects to bring out more goods tlian he ever had l*cfore atone time, and being a good buyer, ho will select that only which is valuable and nice. Ho will bo gono about a month. "Variety is the Spick of Life.”—In looking for a variety of luiir brushes, we find at the drug store of Rankin, Masscn- lierg & Co. probably tho moat extensive variety in tho city. They have Ameri can brushes at 50c to $1 50, English brushes at $1 50 to $3 50, French brushes at $2 50 to $3 50, and ivory back brush os at $3 50, $12 and $10 each. Also, ivory combs at $G, and shell combs at $8 each. •'How is that for high ?” Personal.—Tho friends of Billie Tot ten were made happy yesterday by his return from an extended trip to North Carolina and Virginia, where he has been combining business with pleasure—visit ing hi 3 relatives one day and buying the choicest brands of tobacco tho next, to supply tho increasing demand for reliable goods in this line, as every one knows that wlrnt Totten don’t know about tobacco ain't worth knowing. Try his "AAAA” and bo convinced. A Joses CsMsty Mas Chsnretf With Pslsssisf ■!■ Wife—Mels ArreMMl m< CtSMltUl t« Jail. VVe heard yesterday some of the j>ar- ticulars of a most horrible crime charged upon James Green, a citizen of Jones county, who has l«o*n arrested and com mitted to jail, on the charge of having murdered his wife, by administering poison to her. Being so remote from the scene of this dreadful tragedy, it is a matter of some difficulty to arrive at tho exact particulars in the case; but from three different sources we have the story, and all so nearly coincide, that we are led to believe the following statement a cor rect one: Green and his wife have not been liv ing lutppily together, and of late he has been known to maltreat her very cruelly; but no one ever suspected that she would ever be dealt with, at his hand*, so vio lently as to produce death. Last week Sirs. Green was tuck. On Saturday Green gave her a dose of med icine, which in a short while threw her into convulsions. A physician was sent for, who, among other remedies applied, gave her a dose of salts. Mrs. Green partially recovered. On Sunday Green prepared another dose of salts to give his wife. IHs little daughter beggod her mother not to taka jt, as ehe had seen her father put something into it from a vial in his trunk and she Udieved it was strychnine. Mrs. Green refused to take it; but Green compelled her to swallow it, threatening her life if she refused. In a short while after taking it she went into convulsions and on Sunday night she died, with every symptom of having taken somo deadly poison. Mrs. Green was buried without any pout mortem ex amination haying been made. When tho little girl’s statement be came known the neighbors assembled around Green and accused him of the crime. He denied it of course. They demanded that the house he searched in or der to ascertain if any evidence of the crime could bo discovered. When they asked for the key to the trunk Green told them he had lost it. Ono of tho neigh bors, however had a key which unlocked tho trunk, and a bottle of strychnine was discovered in it. Green was therefore taken before a magistrate in Clinton, tried and committed to jail to answer to the charge of murder at the next term of the Superior Court. One report states that a sister of Green testified before the magistrate’s court that Mrs. Green assert ed on her death bed that sho had been poisoned and that her husband had done it. The deepest indignation exists among the people of Jones, all of whom believe Green to be guilty of the dreadful crime charged upon him, and there are some apprehensions that the indignation may assume the form of violence toward the prisoner. It is hoped, however, that the good people of Jones will not suffer their anger to run away with their reason, but will let tho law take its course. If Green is the monster that circumstances seem to indicate, the Law will certainly find him out and punish him as ho deserves. Green is a farmer, living some six or seven miles from Clinton. Before the war he was in easy circumstances, but since the war he has been in about tho samo condition as most of the planters of the State. mm. lorftova <» ■**:*(ie*. Tenrfclu* Tribute is ihr Memory of the Rfrr««r4. READING NOTICES. ! The Yuncral of Mr. Wm. A. Hopson j took place yesterday afternoon at half 1 post four o’ clock in Christ Church (Epis copal) on Walnut street. L»*ng before hour announced for the funeral to take place the crowd began to flock to the church, and by the time the remains arrived every pew was filled, with the ex ception of a few reserved i'or the family and friendb of the deceased and the Ma sonic fraternity. Promptly at half-past fou.- o’clock the corpse arrived, and was borre into Un church. The following genUe.men acted as pall-bcarcra: Messrs. Albert Mix, C. A. Nutting, J. H. Blount, T. G. Holt, Jno. P. Fort, W. W. Wrigley, C. K. Em- mcl and A. R. Tinsley. The casket was handsomely decorated with wreaths of white flowers and evergreens—emblems of purity and immortality. At the door, the procession was met by Rev. B. John son, Rector of Christ Church, and Rev. K. K. Rees, Rector of St. Paul’s. The impressive burial service of the Episcopal Church was read by Rev. Mr. Johnson, and the choir sang, or rather wailed out several pieces of most appro priately solemn music. Tho procession was then formed in the following order: The Macon Volunteers, Capt. Jonei commanding; tho Masonic I fraternity; the hearse; the vestry of Christ Church, and then a very long line of carriages, and thus proceeded to the cemetery, where the burial service of the Church was concluded, after which the Masons performed their solemn symboli cal ceremonies; and tho grave was closed over tho mortal remains of Wm. A. Hop- son, and he was left to the shadowy pro tection of the trees; to the watchfulness of tho sentinel flowers; and to the music of the winds that wail their everlasting dirges on their “thunder-harp of pines.” All the stores on Second street and many in every portion of the city, were closed while the funeral was going on, the people all appearing anxious to show their sorrow at having lost one whom all men valued and esteemed. Dinner Setts, Tea Setts, Chaxbbi: Slits*.—Parties who oootemplate going to housck*wiping this fall, also all who anythin* in the cro. kcry line. »«*uld do well to call and eiamiue our stock, which we are selling at New York prices. 2t Walker A. Dobb-s*. From this date we will not sell tobacco or cigars in less quantities than original packages. Geo. W. Head. sep6-3t Walker A Dobbs have still a small lot of that cheap *hin.i, at the following pri ces: Real china dinner plates at $1 50 per net; real china breakfast plates at $1 25 per set; real china tea plates at $1 per set; imitation china dinner plates at $1 25 per set; imitation china breakfast plates at $1 per set; imitation china tea plates at 75 cents per set. au £' 2fc A Car*. Eagle Extra and Eagle Family are well known to all housewives, and need 4*> recommendation. W. J. Lawton. The County Court. Henry Smith, white, was convicted of cheating and swindling, and sentenced to pay a fine of fifty dollars and costs, or to 8orvc'»ix months in tho chain-gang. He went to Camp Cordell. Sarah Cook was convicted of stcalin; and paid fifty dollars and costs. Walker & Dobbs. Attention is called to the advertisement of tlroe enterprising young merchants, who are still receiving additions to their already immense stock of crockery, and all other goods in their line. They have everything they advertise and thousands of other useful and beautiful things, which ever so many columns of advertise ments could not mention. The Mayor’s Court. Business was moderately activo before Alderman Cornell yesterday morning, several cases being up for trial. Tho first name called was that of Green Williams, and in response thereto, about 175 lbs. of blackness, mingled with dirt, perched upon a couple of sections of barc- feet, marched up to the desk and looked with calmness upon tho Court. Tho in- tensest blackness yawned from many a rent in his tattered garments, as if in search for comfort somewhere outside tho filthy liabi laments that had rotted over it. Green said ho boarded with "old man Sanders’ step-son’s son-in-law’s daugh ter,” and if that bo true and he is a fair sample, the boarders in that tavern are not very particular about dress. He charged with disorderly conduct, in that ho spoke some very ugly words to some female colored folks, and was fined throe dollars with the privilege of com mutation to five days on the streets. Lou Clayton and Mary Owens failed to come up to answer a charge of disorderly conduct; but the testimony was heard and the officer was directed to collect five dollars from each of them, or else lock them in the barracks for ten days. Sarah Cook, an able-bodied marooner, was up for marauding upon goods and chattels in which she had no interest. She was held for warrant. Tbr Knights of Pythias. There has been a considerable revival in this order in Macon during tho past few days. A new lodge has been organ ized, with fifty-two charter members, only nine of whom were previously mem bers of the order. At tho first meeting of tho new lodge Friday night, there were twenty-three initiations, and last night four others were mastered in. There will be an election for officers in a few days, when the lodge will be named. J. >V. Burke ft Co. Attention is called to tho advertise ment of Messrs. J. W. Burke A Co., who have on hand a very large stock of stand ard and miscellaneous looks, school books, stationery, fancy articles, etc. Their stock of theological works and Sun- day school books is the largest in the South. They are the only dealers in school books in Macon. Their stock of stationery is very largo and includes every kind of paper in general use. This book store is one of the hugest in the South, full of enterprise and up to the trade in every particular. Mur More Standing at the Door. It is stated, on reliable authority, that out of nine Atlanta young men who "broached the subject” to their inamo ratas during commencement week in Athens, nine received the mitten. They thrust their diamond rings far down in the front corners of their vest pockets, told the girls they had only been joking uny way, and when they had retired to seclusion of their chambers, they did some Quaker swearing, and each made the following memorandum in his pocket book: M Ti> sweet to court* hut oh how hi iter. To court a c&i and then not git her!" Death of a Young Lady. Miss Annie Cate Catching, a very lovelv young lady’of fourteen years of age, died at her home in Jones county on Friday, after a very brief illness. She was taken sick on Thursday, and the nearest physician was called in. On Fri day miming she was so much worst* that Dr. Mettauer, of thi* city, was sent for. The Doctor went over as quickly as pos sible, but he was too late. The young lady ww dead when he got there. Miss Annie left Macon for her home a week ago yesterday. She had been spending some time with the family of Mr. R. H. Hutchings, who are relatives of hers, and when she left for home she was apparently in perfect health and joy ous spirits. In less than a week the messenger came, and - — her quiet eyelids dosed sh«t had Another morn than oura." Herts, Virgin ft C«. These gentlemen lire now receiving their stock of fall and winter clothing, and to say that it is the largest they have ever had is to state the case very feebly. They have an immense stock of everything in their line, embracing more handsome styles of goods and tailoring than we ever before saw in one store. Mr. Herts spent several weeks in the Eastern mar kets selecting their goods, and customers will find in the whole stock, no "shoddy” article of any kind, but first-class goods, made up in a first class manner. A gentle man can find there anything from a substantial business suit to a genteel dress suit, elegant enough fora wedding, or any other occasion. Their stock is peculiarly attractive in the number of their styles of goods, many of which are new and very elegant. Their make np is also worthy of especial men tion, being fnlly up to all the advances in the fashion, and including all the approved styles. They have a full stock of gents’ under wear of all kinds ; also overcoats, water proof coats, talmas, umbrellas, trunks, valises, in fact everything that comes within their line of business. They have a model establishment, com plete in every particular, with attentive clerks to wait upon their customers and, most important of all, their prices will be found to be satisfactory. Their goods are surprisingly cheap—-in fact the cheap est we have seen since the war. Change of Firm. It will bo seen from notices elsewhere that tho old firm of D. C. Hodgkins A Son has been dissolved. This was ono of tho oldest houses in Macon, having been in operation since 1832—the senior having begun, at that early day, the business successfully, followed it up ever since. The junior, who has been for tho last two years engaged in a banking enterprise— the Mutual Loan Association—has with drawn from the old business to enter more fully into that of banking. To each of these gentlemen we wish success and tender our advertising medium in circu lating their business; and to those unable to buy of the senior in consequence of hard times, we would recommend to call upon the junior and borrow. Financial and Commercial Cotton. Wo find little cliango of any kind in tho cotton market. Buyer* arc still scarce, though there is an active demand for fine cottons. Wc quote Liv erpool middlings at lGjc. Fine cottons will bring a fraction higher. The receipts during the past (wo days hare been, by rail 28, by wngon SO—4S bales. The shipments during the same time have been 67 bale*. Sales 44. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on linnd tat 1, 1873 Received since last report Received previously 1,390 Stock on hand this evening.. static* mm. 1. Energy an.i enterprise, combined with a judicious use of printers’ ink, are bound to work out satisfactory results. As an evidence of the truth of this assertion, we cite the sale of street car tickets by Mr. R. B. Hall, the druggist. List year he had struck off a number of hand rubber tickets with his card stamped on one side. These tickets are costly, and many people condemned the expense, but Mr. Hall, believing that the public would appre ciate his effort to please, struck boldly out. He let the people know what he had, and the result has surpassed his mo6t sanguine expectations. He now vir tually controls the trade in struct car tickets, selling probably five to any other person’s one. His store has been very appropriately named by his many cus tomers, Station No. 1. LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH Financial. New York—Noon—Stocks dull. Gold active »t If,:. Moih y 7. Kit-lmiure. l.»mr short S- State bonds quiet. Governments dull. Evening—Money 7,gold to commission. Storling & Gold 13@131. Governments dull and lower. State Ik,nds. nothing doing. The Wall street markets were excited to-day with considerable activity and wide fluctuations. Money is active at 7 to gold and interest. Foreign exchange lias advanced to 108 for long sterling, and 108J for sight. Tho Bank Statement shows the following change;,: Gold was active ami fluc tuating. opening at iq ; then docliuiisr to 13b with a subsequent rally to UL Rates for curry ing were 5 to 2 per cent, to flat. Tho market wai excited at intervals. Government bonds are word, with a fraction decline, in Minna thy with gold. Southern State securities are dull and steady. Stocks opened firm and then declined; SL Paul Common. Wabash and Ohio* licing the most prominent. In the fall St. Paul Common fell fron 481 to 46; Walmsli 67 to 66; Ohio 60| to 371; West em Union advanced from 904 to 911. and after wards lost the improvement. The decline in remainder of the list is fagl per cent., but without pressure to sell. The decline was in aiiticipat,on of a very unfavorable Bank Statement. Bank Statement—Loans decreased $»m.000 ; specie decreased (1 .*75,000; legal tenders dccreu: ed $6,000,000; dejiosits decreased $7,500,000. Imports for tlie wu*k $7,625,000, including $3,- 250.000 dry goods. Specie shipments for the week. $600,103. Midnight—81s 19; 62s 16; 64s 16; 65s 17; now 151; 67* 17; 68s 16; new 5s 14; 10-40s 12b New Orleans.—Exchange—Sterling, 24*. New York Sight | premium. Gold 1SJ. Paris—Noon—Rentes 58f. 30c. Cotton. New York—Noon—Cotton firm and held high er ; uplands. 20|; Orleans. 20b Futures opened: September 18 15-l<yrl831-32; October 185*1$*1^1; November 171; December 17 13-16$17 15-16; February 184. Evening—Cotum, net receipts 1S2; gross 1631 sale 675 at SOtgjaq. Futures closed firm; sale* 12.400; September 18 31-32$ 19; October 18J; November IS; Deceit ber 17 5-16&17L The market for spot cotton during the week has been quite active, and most of the sales have been to amuners. Quotations have in consequence advanced on all grades and closed quite firm. Contracts hare sold to a fair extent, and rates have steadily improved. Total sales of the week aggregate 1*0200 bales, of which 81,000 bales were for forward delivery, and 14X19 on spot, divided w follows; 1291 for export; 122575 for spinning, and 353 for speculation. Baltimore—Cotton, gross receipts 12; expoi coastwise 27; sales 105; stork 555; low midulin 192; market Arm. New Orlkaxs—Cotton, net receipts 51; gross 54; exports coastwise 2811 ; sab** 15© ; stork 5874; middling* 18*; low middling* 17S, good ordinary 154: market very firm. - Wilmington—Cotton, net recei|*s 20; sales 20; stock 200; middlings 1S4; market stcody. ArorsTA—Cotton, net receipts 105; sales 210; stork 250; middliugs IS. Savannah—Cotton, net receipts 538; sales 160; stock 1974; middlings IS. Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 177; gross 207; exdorts coastwise 183; sales 200; stock 3939; middling* 16; low middlings 17|; good ordinary 164. Mobile—Cotton, net receipts 14; exports const- wise 31; sales 150; stock 5646; middlings 18; low middling* 184: market steady. Boston—Cotton, gross receipts 137; sales. 350; stock 9500; middling* 20}; market firm. Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 552; exports coastwise 520; sales 92; stock 11120; low* middling* 1*1; market firm. MBMPHis-CeUon.net receipts-81: shipment* 90; stock 3117; low middlings IS1&184; market Galveston—Cotton, net receipts estimated at 140; stock 5597. Philadelphia—Cotton firm; middling 204; low middling* 19|; strictly f»od ordinary 174. Liverpool—No,*n—Cotton strong; upland* S; Orleans 91; sales 12.000; s}ieculatiou and export 2000. Shipments of ntv crop an basis af good or dinary. delivered Septemlier. 813-16. Later—Sale* include 0900 American. Later—Sales of new crop on a basis of good or dinary 84; low middlings > 13-16? 18|. Evenhig—Cotton, sales of uplands. September delivery, on a basis of low miduli’io. at 8;. Produce. New Yoke—Noon—Flour dull and quiet.- - Wheat dull end drooping. Com quiet and 1hw\v. Fork quiet and unritanged. I-anl dull; AmI stoun 84. Turpentine firm at 44. Rosin firm ut 3 25 for strained. Freights firm. Evening— Fk>ur 5e lohstter; fair export trade demand; common to fair extra 7 15<«,7 .Vh p«e to choice 8 55>« 11 00. Wheat dull and l£t lower for spot parrels; arrivals firmer. Coni unsettled, rioting with noon’s advance partially k*L l’urk heavy at 17 62bi/17 75. Laru. quiet and weak Freights firm. Lot’istille—Flour linn: extra family5 7V 5 76.-. No. 1 7 00; fancy 7 75. corn in good de mand 56; sacked 69. Fork easier; Ik-UI at 16 25. hocou firmer; shoulder** 9; ckssr ribkhlc-* ]"*; clear odes 19J, parked; haiaa steadp; plain 134; sugar cured 14>.« 14b Sal steady; tierce *1*94; kcr lOMlMt steam 8; small krls hirber. Whisky derhm.ur at ;*■. Cincinnati.—Flour firm. Corn firm at 52. Ryu firm at 7^ taririM firmer. Pork firmer at 16 09; held at 16 25. Lard steady; sUwui 7b* 8; summer 72; kettle8J. Bacon linn; slKMiklcrslw*, 94; clear rib sides 10J; clear sides uq. Whisky stca-ly *t 90, Marine Hews. y*w Yore—Arrived. Mtss»a*qif>i.V irgo. Zudia* Kron Prim. Moel. Armed out. Algeria. Ali- C*A*iJ*roN—Sailed. Manhattan. Savannah—Sailed. Son Salvador. Mtwils*»nwry. C. V. Lord, Saragossa. Ladies.’ Sewing Stands.—The ladies c-vn find a beautiful lot of Sewing Stands at Walker A Dobbs’. 2t Tickets via Atlantic Coast Line, for sale by Brown & Co. First-class fare $27. jnly20sun£thur tf Eagle Choice Flour has never taken any premiums. Why ? Because it has never been exhibited. aug31tf Hunt, Rankin A Lamar ha re ou hand and are receiving one of the largest and meet complete stock of drugs, medicines, j paints, oils, glass, perfumery, etc. in the State, they are prepared to offer ape- I ct^I inducements to dealers. Try them. I Table and Pocket Cutlery, Rogers’ axi OTHER ManufacturW.—Table and Pocket Cutlery, at wholesale and retail, at Waleee 4 Dobbs*. »Ug?-6UUtf Dissolution. T H K firm of I. J. Traywick A Co. is ll»i* day de volved bv mutual consent, J. W. Orr. agent, retiring. I. J. Tray*irk toulinuo> in the lm-i- ueaaattheoki >:»nd. No. ;•» Third *lnvt. A — auiaeaall liahtliric* and ou!>UiMlhig of the late firm, collect* *11 debt* dur the aod i' atac authorised U> Mgn 111 liquklatk>ti. I. J. TRAY WICK. J. W. ORR. Agent. Macrm. <j*-. Sr|4ciuU-r 1.1S7A irtS 3t E. B. POTTEE, M. D. HOMEOPATHIST O FFICE Wood’* Block, Second atrret, thinl door below Johuaton jewelry rtUhtidranS. JUudcner Lanier House. julj 13 tl Clothes, Hampers, Lunch and Market Baskets, at Walker ft Dobbs’. 2t The popular route to New York is the Atlantic Coast Line. , . j uly20sun A thur tf Eagle Choice Flour is pronounced by all who have tried it the lest. Manufac tured by W. J. Lawton k Co. aug31tf Tea Trays, Dish Pans, Wash Pans, for sale cheap at Walker & Dobbs’. aug7-suntf. MARRIED. thi> illy, mi Thursday evening. September !. at tin- residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. F. M. Kennedy, Mr. Edward Waterhouse and Mira Mattie Lor Bunn. Prereeffagt of ChriM Church Ye*try In ■eferrwrr to the Denth nf W. A. Nnpann. Macon. September 4.1873. At a railed meeting of ChrkriT Church Vestry, held this day. on motion of J. M. Roardman. Eaq.. Dr. Mercer -Gr^cn. Senior Warden, wa« railed to tl>e chair, and Col. L. N. Whittle was re quested to act as secretary. On motion of CoL Whittle. Dr. Green, tlie Senior Warden, Hon. C. B. Cole. William B. Johnston, and J. H. Dcitz. Brq.vsre appointed a committee to prepare suit able resohitioiu' in reference to tlie death of tlie late Wm. A. Ho.-son. Resolved. Thar in the dc-ath of our lieloved brother, Wm. A. Hopson, tlie Church has lost a most devoted and affectionate son; our parish, a useful and zealous member, and this Vestry one who was always ready to assist, with heart, hand and puree, and one whose intelligent counsel was of the greatest value In conducting the business afiairs of tlie Church. Revived. That our deceased brother liad yspe- cially endeared himself to this Vestry fay his higli- rainded'and honorable Christian conduct, and by tlie pleasant and genial manner r,( his intercourse with them. Resolved. That wc deeply sympathise with his his afflicted family and relations in their irrepar- Resolved. That one page of the minutes of tho Vestry be devoted to a permanent record of these proceedings. Resolved. That in token of our respect for the memory of the deceased, we will attend liis fune ral in a body, and Wear the usual badge of mourn ing 011 tlie left arm for thirty days. Resolved, Tliat tlie Secretary of the Vestry lie requested to furnish one copy of tliese minutes to the family of Mr. Hopson and one copy to his relatives in New York. Resolved, Tliat these proceedings lie published in the Telegraph and Messenger. James Mercer Green. S. V>\ C. B. Cole, Wx. B. Johnston. J. H. Deitz, Committee. L. N. Whittle, Secretary, pro tern. THE COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURANCE COMIPANY OF XEW YORK CITY, D OES buaindb «!{*oti popular plans that tlie people can comprehend, and at the minimum rates of all first class cumjianio. The *' Commonwealth ” is Safe, Popular and Prompt, WITH A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL MANAGEMENT. THOMAS U. CONNER, Macon. Gconri:i. Mnnaircr of the Georgia Department. Examine tb** Sating* Bank Plan. aucSl lawly Tickets to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore by the most desirable routes, at Brown & Co.’s. july20sun&thur tf The trade will save money by pur chasing their flour of the Eagle Mills. All grades guaranteed to give satisfac tion ; only best amber and white wheat used. • aug31tf Hunt, Rankin ft Lamar.—This well known and reliable firm have received a large lot of Dr. Hood’s Eureka Liver Medicine, it lias the praise of all who have tried it. In bottles at 50 cents and $1.00. ' Tickets to New York and Philadel phia, via Pennsylvania Air Line, at Brown & Co.’s. july20sunthur tf Refreshing.—If you feel oppressed by the heat and dust, just step into Lob’s, in the Lanier House building, and take a cool refreshing bath for only twenty-five cents. Shaving, hair cutting, etc., by the most skillful tonsorial artists, and at the coolest establishment in the city. Strangers visiting Macon should remem ber this—the people here all know it. july!2eodtf Stood tub Test.—Tho only Baking Powder that lias stood tho test for years, and been found free from adulteration, healthy, and reliable is Dr. Price’s Cream. Try it, and see how decidedly superior it is to the cheap kinds in tho market. At tlie same time try Dr. Price’s Special Flavorings, Vanilla, Lemon, eUv, and see how superior in strength and excellence they are to all otliers. Find them at grocers. *ep2-codftwlw The Cheapest and Best.—Hook’s Eureka Liver Modicino gives universal satisfaction in the treatment of LivcrDLsea.se, Dyspepsia,Sick Head ache, Coctivcncss, and all that class of diseases arising from a disordered state of the stomach and liver. novSOly Eight hundred boxes tobacco just re ceived and for sale at manufacturer's prices by Geo. Vf. Head. scpt3 3t Excursion Tickets to New York.— Tickets via Atlantic Coast Line for sale by Brown & Co. For round trip $*13. This is the shortest, quickest and most reliable route. Meal and berths fur nished between Portsmouth and New York. Information given on all routes. august3-sun«kthur tf Nature’s Appeals for Help.—Every indica tion of debility and exhaustion is a mute appeal of Nature for medicinal aid to arrest tho progress of decay. How are these silent appeals of physic al weakness to tho resources of the healing art usually met ? Too often, unfortunately, the drugs prescribed aggravate the symptoms. Whoever recommends drastic purgatives, or mineral sali ents, or poisonous alkaloids, under such circum stances, is an ally of the ailment and an enemy of tho patient. Whoever, cn tlie contrary, advises tlie broken down and desponding sufferer tore- sort to that peerless vegetable invigorant, Hostct- ter's Stomach Bitters, for aid and comfort, is a true philanthropist. It is safe to say that there nercr was an instance in which such advice was given and accepted without tlie happieat results. From tho very depths of weakness and despon dency thousands have been restored to vigor, health ar.d chccrfcilness by the renovating opera tion of thui wholesome stimulant and alterative. All its medicinal ingredients are remarkable for their sanative properties, and in combination farm an alisolute specific for indigestion, liver com pilin', t. nervous affections, rheumatism, intermit tent fevers, general and local weakness, and every species of disorder incident to chance of season or climate. The stimulative element of this invalu able protective and restorative is not an impure excitant, but tins thoroughly rectified essence of sound rye. admitted by all good chemists to be the most hcaltliful of cxhilarants. a down-town merchant recently sued his drug gist for attempt to defraud. He was suffering from inflamed kidneys and asked for Dr. Helm- bold's Buchu. Tlie druggist gave him another kind, upon which the profit was greater. Instead of relieving the patient as tlie genuine prepara- preparation hi«d always done, the imitation com pound aggravated the disease and a long and dis tressing illness followed. Tlie court, after full bearing, gave judgment for the plaintiff with costs. Moral, buy only the genuine. Window Glass.—Great attention is now de servedly paid to tho kinds of Window Glass used in dwellings, stores and churches. All qualities of American and French Window, Photograph. Cut, Ground. Enameled and Picture. Colored Glam, wholesale and retail, from Mr.P. P. Teaks No. 20 Hay 11c street, Charleston, S. C. Send for priceeard. sept2dlm OBSTACLES TO MARRUCE. HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from tlie effects of Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood restored. Impediment* to Marriage re moved. New methodef treatment. New and re markable remedies. Books and circular* sent fro*, in vakil et:\elopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2 Smith Ninth street. Phila delphia, l'a.. an institution having a high rcpuU- Mothers, Mother*. Mothers.—Don’t fail to procure Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Strut Sy rup for all du«usca» incident to tlie i«riod of teething in children. It relieves the child from pain, cure* wind colie. retaliate* tlie bowels, and by z'w ing relief aii«l health to the child, give* rest to the inotlicr. Be LOW'S SX'I UI5«, M Kt P.” For sale by all drujrjrot- 11 for “Mbs. Wins- jutio25 uod6ai V GOOL* STORK, inn feet deep; dry cellar; ctoj business kjcMiiotion Third »tr^et. Ap ply to OLIVER, DOUGLASS ft CO. BUST PROOF CATS. i \ BUSHELS RUST PROOF OATS for •x , \_/\_/.**le. T!h»c are the genuine yellow Ru?t I’ruuf t>it>. 1 have planted them for a num ber nf year* and regard them as certain a crop u corn. Price $1 59 per buabci. •arts tf* J. R. PRICE. NEW BOARDING HOUSE. SYS THE FIRST OF AUGUST I will open the \ / House ou Mulberry street. uMwiki tlie La mer House. (Granite Hall) funneny kept by X. Bnuwangvr. Board $25 per mouth, and the table supplied with the >*e*t the market affords. Room* can ho had cither with or witbuat furniture. »«g* lm g. M. gROWir. Agent. Coal. Coal. VI will sell Coal at suaiuaer rate uptU tirsl if M October. Onler* left at Merer*. Vinshi-i A C»11away’s store. Po*t Oftw. or oftuv of A. G. Butt’s Esq- will receive prompt atteulioti. Yard oppueite Rock Mill. ^irpgu BUTTS ft ROSS. D DENTISTRY. R. EMERSON ha* returned to Macau.and will resume the praetke of Ifentiatry .at -. at his Denial Ruotwa, ^Mulberry afreet, •pltf DIED, Suddenly, at Milton, N. C., August 26. Hattie Louisa, only child of Gilliert P. and Mary E. Pet tit, aged 11 monllis and 2 days. Americus papers please copy. • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR RENT. TJAR.T of a house on Walnut street, next lot JT above McBurney’s Tenement block. Apply on the premises.scp7 8t Painters Wanted. NOTICE. T HE jHirtncrship heretofore existing between D. C. Hodgkins and N. M. Hodgkins, under the firm name of D. D. Hodgkins ft Sou was dis solved on tho first day of Septemlier, 1873. by mu tual consent. The business will be continued by D. D. Hodgkins nt tho old stand, 59 Mulbeny street, Macon. Go. sep7 It W 1 D. C. HODGKINS, Gunsmith Business At the old stand, 59 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga.. where ho will be pleased to ace his old friends and customers.sep71t Smith & Wesson Pistols. I AM now able to supply all orders for Smith & Wesson Pistols, having received a full assort ment. 8cp71t D. C. HODGKINS. M188 HINSDALE’S (Formerly Mrs. Maccaulay’s) SCHOOL FOR YOUNC LADIES, 275 and 277 HiiH—i Ave., N. Y. City. P ROF. GEORGE S. BLACK IE, having be come associated in tlie management of this established and successful institution, begs to com mend it to the attention of his Southern friends. For circulars and particulars, address sep7 lm . 277 MADISON AVENUE. Fine Chewing Tobacco! S EVERAL popular and choice brands of Chcwf ing Tolmm>. BOB WHITE And other brands of Smoking Tobacco. PINE CUT. SEG AltS C'heuper than tbu cheuirct. STREET CAR TICKETS. Station No-L ilacon Street Railroad. TICKETS, 4 FOR 25 CENTS. Over 3,000 sold last mouth. ROLAND B. HALL, Corner Cherry street and Cotton Avenue. sep2 tf NEW GOODS! HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES. CLOTn BRUSHES, TOILET COMBS. FRENCH PERFUMERY. FIXE SOAPS. All foreign goods and O. K. Rankin, Massenberg & Co. *-p7tf Bar and Restaurant. OPEN ALL NIGHT. J. VALENTINO, H AVING refitted his entire premises, is prepared to furnish his fnends and patrons with everythin* pertaining to a first-class restau rant. whirii will lie served in tho very best sty|.*. He will always have on hand FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, SAME, ETC. Strangers visiting Macon should give him a call. I will open on the 1st of October, at No. 66 Cherry street, next door to my present restaurant, a Ladies’ Eating Saloon. ncpltf JOHN YALEXTIXO. Onion Setts! Onion Setts!! are receiving a fine lot of extra quality ▼ v white and yeUow Onion Setts. If you want onions early in spring, now is the time to plant setts. HUNT, RANKIN ft LAMAR, »cpt7tf Druggist*. Fresh Turnip Seed! Fresh Turnip Seed! ^ BEAUTIFUL lot of FRESH RUTABAGA TURNIP, FRESH RED TOP TURNIP, FRESH FLAT DUTCH TURNIP, FKESH GLOBE TURNIP, FRESH HANOVER TURNIP. FRESH SEVEN TOP TURNIP. FRESH NORFOLK TURNIP. Hunt, Kankin & Lamar. sold at Newton. **al county, within the legal hours of Male: Half lot of land No. 192, in the 8th district U raid county. Levied on n* the prop erty uf W. H. Odum, to satisfy a fi la issued from the Superior Court of raid couutyjn favor of John Johnson. Also at tlie same time and place, lot of land no 271. in the 7th district of raid county. Levied on a» the property of E. W. Alien, administrator de lionis non. (4 the estate of T. J. Cox, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of raid county, in favor of Martha Coker. Also, at the same time and place, lota of land No*. 355,356, 365 and 368, in the 7th district of raid county. Levied on a* the property of Bloom er White, to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Supe rior Court of said county, in favor of E. C. Grier, administrator of Samuel Griswold. Also, at the same time and place, half of lota of land Noe. 157 and 194. in the 12lb district uf raid county. Levied on as the property of Jesse Wal ter*. to satisfy a fi fa issued from tlie Superior Court of said county, in favor of William Huds peth. P- D. DAVIS, epTtds Sheriff. ♦TWIGGS COUNTY POSTPONED SHERIFF A SALE.—Will be sokl. before the Court-house door in the town of Jeffersonville, on the Or*: Tuesday in October next, within the legal Imurs of rale, the following property, to-witLot No. 34, containing 3621 acrea. more or te-ss, ati«l tawt of lot No. 151. conUining 77i acres, more or less, both of which said lots lying and being in the 26th district of said county, and known as tho ohl Solomon K. Long pboe, now ra noswwaiou as teo- ut Hold ter sstwry a !l fa issued from the Supe rior ©«rt of said count/, in favor of S. K. and M. X Lucg. lor the use uf M. J. Carswell vs E. W. Bsdsa. Property pointed out by deferalaut. The aliove laiios have uu it a good dwelling, out ham. gin bouse and screw. sepTtds JAMBS T. EVANS. Sheriff. BOOKS AND STATIONEBY! J. W. BURKE <£ CO., NO. 60 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA. 4 NNOl^’CK to their many friends and customers, as well as tho public, that they are now BET- aV TER PREPARED THAN EVER to supply them with all they need in the BOOK AND STATIONERY LINE. ill keep a cood stock of RELIGIOUS. MISCELLANEOUS AND STANDARD BOOKS, and all orders w.ll meet with prompt and careful attention. Our Sunday School Stock will lx? full and complete, and wo particularly solicit this class of orders. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS We would sav that wo have a new ami well assorted stock of BLANK BOOKS, such as FULL BOUND RECORDS. LEDGERS. JOURNALS. DAY BOOKS. MEMORANDUM AND PASS BOOKS. Etc. INK. WRAPPING PAPER. NOTE PAPER. HUCILAGB, FOOLSCAP PAPER. INITIAL PAPER. TWINES. LETTER PAPER. TISSUE PAPER, and all kinds of STATIONERS’ NOTIONS nnd SMALL WARES. We will also keep on hand n good assortment of Printers’ Supplies such as Book and News Ink, Colored Inks, Flat Papers, Cards, Letter and Bill Head Blanks. All kinds of Book and Job Printing Neatly and Promptly Executed. BINDING—OLD BOOKS AND NEW—IN BEST STYLE. Address J. W. BURKE & CO., MACOX. GA. augll law3m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cholera and its Antidote. C 1UOLER.V is nothing more than exaggerated t diarrlura. Wien a man lms died of diar- rlicea. he luts died of cholera, in reality. It Is well for all to kuow that the first, the most important, ami ill** nioNt indi*»i>en>iM'* v-unLite in ti. • irr>->t and euro of looseness of tho bowels is an invigora ting, purifying, toning, and corrective cathartic. Unquestionably tho best medicine for this pur pose, and so far as our knowledge extend*, the only medicine imracssing all these four medical elements combined in one, is Simmons’ Liver Regulator. In this wonderful vegetable com pound we have united, in happy proportions, a gentle cathartic, a thorough alterative, an excel lent tank, and a certain corrective of all impuri ties of the body. It invigorates, restores, im proves and purifies the general condition of tho system. Regulates the bowels by its ajierient iiroiicrities, and leaves them, after acting, in a healthy and natural condition. Stimulates tho dull and sluggish liver and makes it act. Strength ens the digestion, and gives tone and vitality to tho whole man. Regulates tho liver ami bowels, and prevents cholera, cholera morbus, dinrrhu’it, chronic dysentery, bloody flux, looseness, sour stomach, colic, dysiiepsia and bilious attacks. Simmons’ Liver Regulator is compounded of the simplest mid best remedies—purely vegetable. It takes the place of calomel, quinine aiul hitters of all kind. It is no intoxicating beverage. Manufactured only liy 1. II. EMI,IN A CO.. Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia, Pa. aeifftf LOOK HERB V. &. JOHAN & GO ARE RECEIVING NEW FALL CALICOES. BL'CHD AND BRO. DOMESTICS. 10-4 BL'CHD AND BRO. SHEETINGS. BLACK ALPACAS, ALL GRADES. 8E0R6IA JEANS AND CASSIMERES. HOSIERY, ALL GRADES. RIVAL CORSETS. COLORED. ALPACAS AT 25C WHITE, RED AND BPERA FLANNELS. And a new supply of those 10-4 SPREADS at S.l 50 Our stock will bo complete by the 10th of September, Wlien all are invited to call and secure a share of our BARGAINS! S. T, Coleman’s Old Stand. «ep7if rnWIGGS COUNTY SHERIFF SALES.-WUI X bo sold before the Oourt-houso door in the town of Jeffersonville, in said county, between the legal hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday in Octo ber next, the following property to-wit: Two hundred nnd ten acres of land inorror lew, described by lot No. 179, and noth corner jmrt lot No. 178, lying in the 2Stlidistrict of sakl coun ty. Levied on as tho property of Joseph Black- sliear, to satisfy one 11 fa issued from Twiggs coun ty Superior Court, in favor of Daniel Bullard vs Joseph Blackshear. Property . pointed out by plaintiff in li fa. Also at the samo time nnd place. 255 acres of In ml, more or less, described as follows: 50 acres of lot No. 41. west corner of said lot, 101J acres of the south half of lot No. S3,1011 acres, cast lialf of lot No 42,2024 acres of lot^No. 32. Levied on as the property of A. E. Nash, administrator on cs- tnteofW. S. I.insro and Huliltard R .u l l>. to satisfy one fi fa issued in Twiggs county Superior Court, in favor of J. V. Stubbs vs A. E. Nash, ad ministrator ctc„ and Hubbard Reynolds. Said land lying in tin: 27th district of nid county. Property pointed out by Hubbard Reynolds. Also at the same time and place. 4S1 acres of land, moiv or less, lnmnded as follows: On tin* north by Tarver ami Brother, south by M. E. Sfauimr and M. E. Carter, west by J. J. Hodges andjU. It. Slapp-y, Jr..: nd east by A. M. S::..tk Levied on as the property of John A. McCrca, ad ministrator of Gustavus McCrea, to satisfy one fi fa burned in Twiggs county Superior Court, in favor of W. D. Penick, sole heir of Josephine Penick vs John A. McCrea, administrator, etc. Property pointed out by defendant. Also at tho same time and place, 8tl acres, more or less of laud.dtwriU-d asiollows: IHhut. s<,f!and bounded by the Inndsofestnteof Gustavus McCrea, M. E. Sappy, J. Marcliman and Mrs. 31. E. Car eer, 75 acres of part lot No. 2S2, one lot containing 202| acres, No. 261,182} acres of part lot No. JB0, 68} acres of port lot No. 273, one lot containing 2021 acres, No. 272, lying in tho 21th district of Twiggs county, the lands bounded by estate of Gustavus McCrea, 31. E. Slappy. Irby Mmh—i. K. Shippy, Twigg* and I'ukuki lin**. :md *—I »l• -• • f B. Jonlan. Also, 1 mare mule named Kit. 6 years of age; 1 horse mule named Brandy, 6 years of ago; 1 mare mule named Rhody, 18 years of age; 1 mare mole named Bock, 18 years of age ; 1 mare mnlo named Kate, 18 years of age; 40 head of cattle, consisting of rows, i-ih.-s. \.-?'rlmgs and 1 yoke of oxen ; 7 head of liogs, consist ing of sows, pigs, shouts; 2«i head of sh**»*p, 1" stacks of f.«ld* r. All levieil oh as th*- proju-rty of Henry Carter. • satisfy one fi fa issued from TwA-gs s**mi-:innu:*l County Court in favor of S. R. 3lethvin. executor on estate of John Glover, deceased, vs. W. M.tVar- mini, administrator on estate of A. Marcliman. Henry Carter, principal, and w. W. Bozeman, se curity. JAMES T. EVANS. sep7tds Slieriff. GEORGIA. JASPER COUNTY.-By rirtne of VjT an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, will lie sold before the Court-house door of said comity, on the first Tuesday in October next: Ono lot of land containing 209| acres, more or less, known as the 3frs. Wilson place. Sold ns the property of Arkelhxs Wilson.deceased, for the purjwsc of distribution. B. T. DIGBV. aept7tda Administrator. I. J. TRAYWICK, DEALER IX GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, NO. 40 THIRD STREET. gPKIAL attention is callcil to my large stock FLOUR AND WATER-GROUND MEAL. MY SPECIALTY. Bankrupt Sale of Beal Estate. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE NORTHERN DIS TRICT OF GEORGIA. In the matter of Isaac T. Wyatt—Bankrupt. B Y’ VIRTUE OF AN ORDER from A- G. MURRAY', Register in Bankruptcy* I will sell, at public outcry, before the Court-house door, in Mouticello, Jasper county. Ga., on Tues day, the 7th day of October, A. D., 1x73. at 11 o'ckx-k a, M., the real estate of Isaac T. Wyatt, Bank rum, consisting of one-sixth interest in 600 acre* of land situated partly in 3Iorgau and jKirt - lr in Jasper county, it being the life estate of Nancy Wyatt, widow of Thomas Wyatt, deceased, and to be enjoyed after the death of said Nancy Wyatt. The same having been surrendered iii Bankruptcy by the said Bankrupt, as his assets. the same mill lie sold under a decree ruptcy for the benefit of his creditors. AUGUSTUS L. SLUDER. sep6tel* Assume Bank- Avenue Store to Rent. T HE STORE oil Cotton Avenue, now occupied by 31 rs. Hendrix. Also, the FLINT HOUSE, containing twenty- five ruonus with garden and outbuildings. One of the best stands for a lmemlinp-housc in the city. Apply to aneatf G. B. ROBERTS. WOOD. AV /E will have u line lot of Black Jack Wood at our yard fo-day. IjM; conls arriving and ive. BUTTS ft ROSS. FOR RENT CHEAP. T HE store on Cherry street, next to Greer, Lake ft Co.’*, at present occupied by ColeniHh ft Newsom. Possession given 1st of (IctoVr. Ap ply to J. VALENTINO. WANTED. A SITUATION, as Salesman or Book-keeper in some wholsale house in 3Iaeoti or Atlanta. Have liad some five or six years’ experience. Address T. 1L. 3Iacon, Ga. sept4 2t F«I5 *• KNT. T^ROM tlie first of October, the store on Mul- 1? beriy street.nt present occupied by B. Lowcu< tliall as a bar-room. Apply to TO BENT. O NE COTTAGE HOUSE on Bond street. _ tirelv new. Also, one DAVELLING oiiiiosito Colonel Pulaski Holt’s. Apply to anxtttf GEO. S. OBEAU. WANTED AT ONCE. O NE OR TWO first-class practical Gin Makers, (llrenster) to whom tho highest wages will be paid, by the day or piece, jnlylltf P. C. SAWRER. Housekeepers’ Situation Wanted A WIDOW LADY, aged about thirty, with one small child, desires a situation as house keeper in a family, a hotel or public institution. Is willing to make herself useful, and will bring un doubted testimonials of good character. Apply to the Senior Editor of the Telegraph. nug26 tf Milch Cows For Sale. T HAA’E four Milch Cows for sale at very rca X sonable prices. They ran lie found in vine* ville, at 3Ir. C. B. Callaway’s. Call and examine them. R. G. TERRY’. aug19 tf TO RENT. rp\VO TENEMENT HOUSES, or ono eight X room House for rent. Apply to julySStf OLIVER, DOUGLAS ft CO. OR RENT. OUSES, el„—— R. P. LAWTON. At Exchange Bank, or to Dr. A. P. COLLINS, At Collins’ ft Heath’*. FOR TWENTY DAYS U For the next Twenty Days, will offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS To all who are in search of CHEAP GOODS, And especially to Cosh Buyers. W. A. BANKS & SONS. nug31 tf FOE SALE. Portable Steam Saw Mill M ADE by Owen, Lane ft Dyer, Hamilton,Ohio. It is a No. 1 31 ill, and in good order; has governors to the engine; also wood nnd lath saws. Terms—half cash; balance 12 months, with good security. Also, one of Fay’s Planing Machines. Faces 22 inches, match 12 inches, with moulding hits attached for all the latest styles of mouldings. Will be sold with the mill, or separete. A. kT FISHER. augift lm* 3Iontczuma. Macon co., Ga. FOR RENT. I pROM tlie 1st of October next the following ' property, belonging to the estate of Mrs. Jano Banrr, deceased: The eight-room house on Oglethorpe street where 3Irs. Rogers formerly lived. One five-room dwelling house on Oslethorpe; now occupied by Dr. T. A\. 3lason. One store-house on comer of Oglethorpe and Third streets, opposite Findlay’s Iron Wonts. Two five-room dwelling houses on Third street, Also a number of other small houses. For terms of rent, etc., inquire of PETER HARRIS, aug24dlwsutu3w Executor. LAND FOR SALE. owned formerly by Hiram B. Troutman, aiid I now by us, lying on the west bank of Flint river, just five miles below the beautiful and flourishing |town of Reynolds, (S. W. K. II.) a d containing One Thousand (1,000) acres, is now FOR SAXE. The improvements are unequalled, consisting of a good dwelling, with every necessary out improve ment. Tliere are seventeen cabins for laliorere, all with good brick chimneys. A great deal of the cleared land fresh. Any one desiring such a farm and on the most enticing terms, had best apply at UDvnv m Tnnm x- once to HENRY T. JORDAN. T. MARION BRYAN. Reynolds, fin. Over 1,200 Building Lots, O N and in front of tho heights south of Macon, ■ can now be sold on easy terms to early appli cants. Extending as these lots do from opposite tlie ilereer University to the old Race Track, and being mostly higher tlian any others in Macon’s vicinity, many of them present splendid views of tlie city and surrounding country for many miles, and being high above the common region of mias ma, must bo comparatively healthy. lnt<-r>|i»-rN*.-«ki> i»lr«-std\ a line industrial j*opula- tion o? several hundred families, and new build ings arc constantly being erected. Choice lots can now lie secured cheap for cash or on long time, and where imrtics desire it, and can furnish the means to purchase materials, lots may be improved as agreed on. and the balance paid by easy instal ments. Now is the time for bailglixs. Who would want to pay rent when houses cun be so i sily hail ? Titles mrtbputable. Applv to acg26cod2w 3f. S. THOMSON PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Opposite Huff's New Building, Cherry fit., between Third and Fourth, MACON, GA. T HIS well-known house 1 icing now suitably fitted up, the undersigned is prepared to ac- conodde Boarders—Permanent, Transient and Day. Guests win receive tlie best attention, and the Table supplied with the finest the market af- fO juiy301f J. It. BRKMBR. DWELLING TO BEET. A COMFORTABLE DWELLING in Yinciillo I laming eight rooms, with good garden, well uf water, etc. Terms very moderate. Apply to auc23tf L. M. RASDAL. 100,000 Brick for Sale. r 'XDEK an'l by virtu* ot a roolution pnaI.by the City Council of the aty of Macon.-e tbs un-lcn.iKiH'U, Committee on Public Property, will •dUt public outcry. «t the Annory BmWui*,. on S VniRDAY, the 6th day of September next. li«i,ijuo brick, or more, if price, admit, to commence at 10 o clock, a. ar. ' " ' L. W. KASDAL. P. A. SHONEMAN. C. BUBKE. mimMtd, Committee. FOIC BENT. A FIVE room Dwelling, with three acres ground A attached, on Tstnall Square, near residence of Mr. E. Prim. - augSl tf At Seymoua Tinsley ft Co.’s. FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL, QO^B- COBTL ANDTundNEW CHUBCHTO. EW YOKE. On the Europeml pUn. BICT; A BE P. PBENCH. »n of the l.te Colonel Blclmrd French, of French’s Hotel, has token thu Hotel newly fitted up and entirely renovated toe same Centrally located in the business part of tbe ettsr LanditV and Gentlemen s Dining Rooms attached. junel9tf FALL TRADE, 1873. HERTZ, VIRGIN & CO. WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION’ OP WtLoIesale Bu.y c rs To their lar*o nnd well nworted Stock of Clotliinc for the country tt»Je. OUR STOCK OF PINE CLOTHING Is now cocfiideto anti comprises everything new and nobby in Diagonal, Basket, Tricot, Beaver and Cassimere Suits, Overcoats, Robes, Buggy Blankets, Etc,, Etc, We alw> ask aa oumfiontian of our DRp stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Which embraces everything new and popular in UNDERWEAR .AINTO NECKWKAR OF ALL THE FASHIONABLE STYLES. A 91»EC KA LTV—8HIRTS made to order and a fit guaranteed. HERTZ, VIRGIN & CO., 90 CHERRY STREET. MACOX Cl ROSS & COLEMAN, JOBBERS OF BOOTS A2STD SHOES, Hats and. Notions, Macon, Georgia. THE ATTENTION OF WHOLESALE BUYEKS, Is earnestly called to tho fact that wt are bow prepared to save them both time and nmevy if ’** purchase of tlieir FALL AND WINTER STOCKl Q17 &oods, Boots, Shoes, Hats anOotioiis. WE SELL AT WHOLESALE OTSTI/Y. OCR STORERfXJJI BEIXOAPEQCATE, ENABLES VS TO KEEP THi- LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCE TO BE POUND IK ANY MARKET IN THEE SOUTH. With avpte mean* to take advaaUg* of all ana un.x». t h»* half, than any boose doing tbe mom amount of business, we feel warranted in make! Prices and Terms Equal to any Market in tlie lL io11 1 A hairy stock of FACTORY GOODS .lwrny, on huul »t Factory Prices. BOSS & colemai