Daily telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-1873, September 12, 1873, Image 4

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Tin: MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGERI FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 12, 18TB* THE CITY. FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. IS. 1ST-S. To Onr Vlnrrflle Aubarrlber*. The failure of our Vmcvillc pubacrib- on to get their papers yo«t<r(Liy morn ing inu duo to tho illness of the carrier ■who delivers tho papers on tho route, hence tho papers could u*)t l»c delivered at all. Wo hope, however, that tho car rier will be ablo to make his round this morning, but if he should not wc will en deavor to havo tho paper delivered by some means or other. In the meantime, if any should fail to get their papers wc hope they will coll at the office or send for them. MaTOS Huff was somewhat better ; ter*lay, and hopes to be out to-day. Tsm will Ijo a drill meeting of th Macon Volunteers at their armory to night. Tint wife of Dr. G. W. H. Whitaker, of Sendersvillo, died Wednesday night, of pneumonia. Ta* County Court transacted some civil business yesterday, but no criminal cases wero heard. Mas. Rai.ey, of Godfrey's district in this county, died yesterday at the ad vanced age of 8(5 years. Aim run Wood says ho sold throe cof fins and three cradles yesterday, which he thought looked liko maintaining the prop er equilibrium of things. Cai*t. Ii. C. Smith has returned to the city after an absence of six weeks, which ho has spent at fashionable watering places and other pleasant summer resorts. Ann Harris, colored, was brought in from Godfrey'* district yesterday, charged with hog-stooling. Ho was committed to jail, where be will remain until Saturday, when his preliminary examination will tako place. Arrest of Dncrifri. borne time since, a couple of strangers arrived in tho city, who at fir^t attracted some attention from the police. Their movements were do*ely watched fora time, but nothing was discovert *1 to .•»e suspicions in r.jganl to them; 1^, they had a straight account to giro of themselves. They said they had l>een discharged from military service in Savannah, and were on their way home, and stopped here to obtain some work by which they could corn the means of pro ceeding on their way. One of them, named Fage, engaged with Mark Isaacs a« a baker, and the other, named Stock, went to work as a harness-maker with Mr. Davis Smith. Yesterday morning Lieutenant Dillcn- 1<ack arrived here from Savannah, in search of some deserters. He gave the police a description of tho men he was after, and they immediately spotted the two men abovo named, and in a short while they were arrested and identified by the lieutenant as the men he was hunting. Tho men were taken into cus tody, and a dispatch sent to Savannah for a guard to come Up to escort the men back. When the men arrived here they were accompanied by a mulatto woman, and she and they have been staying at the same house since. Yesterday ahe ap peared at the barracks and claimed to be tho wife oi Page, asserting that she had been formally married to him. There were three of tho deserters when they first arrived here; but one of them l>ocamo discouraged, returned to Savan nah, gave himself up and reported the whereabout* of his two comrades. This was what led the lieutenant to come in this direction in pursuit of them. They will probably be returned to Savannah by to-night's train. and wait upon the .*i~> giv.> special a of-mil orders entrusted to his care. An intimate personal acquaintance with Maj. Handley, and many transactions with the house he represents, justify us in say ing tW. nowher-* at the North can the Southern ttan&Ietnon or merchant "find better goods, or obtain more accommo dating terms and courteous treatment. Give the Major a call, by all mourn. >' L V ll! : Financial and Commercial tion to too Clung 1 ■ - — - \ “ ■ — NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dress Parade. It is understood that there will be a dross parade of tho 3facon Volunteers and tho Floyd Rifles, on tho now parade ground, at tho Pork, at 5 o’clock to-mor row afternoon. This will bo the first time since the war theso companies have appeared together, except on the occa sion of tho prize drill at tho oounty fair. The Thief Identified. The negro, Henry Murray, mentioned in tho proceedings of the Mayor's Court tbi$. morning, os having stolen a coat from Mr. Baer was identified in tho barracks yes terday os tho negro who was caught in tho act of plundering Mrs. Charles Col lins* kitchen a few days ago, mention of which was mado in this paper yesterday. The Park. An additional number of horse stalls aro in procoss of erection at tho Park. Somo handsome wiro chicken coops have l>eon ordered, and a numl>or of wooden ones aro being mado hero in tho city. Tho uneven places on tho roco track aro being filled, and Mr. Gustin promises within a few (lays to make the track better fhaa it over was. A Dangerous Place. In tho bridge, on Fourth street, over tho branch just beyond Crockett’s Iron Works, there aro two holes of most con venient size to admit tho leg of a horse or a mule. They are very dangerous traps and ought to bo fixed at onco, or tho city will have to pay for brooking tho leg of a horse or a mule, or a cow, before a great wliilo. Returned. Mr. J. H. Dobbs, of tho firm of Walker A Dobbs, lias just returned from Now York, where ho has boon for somo weeks purchasing a stock of crockery and other goods in their lino. Mr. Dobbs is saisifiod that ho has brought out tho largest and cheapest stock of crockery over brought to Macon. Ho wants tho ’peoplo to oomo around and bo satisfied that nil ho etw 8 i true. J. X. Light foot. Esq. Mr. Lightfoot has retire^ from Ws late co-part nership, and is now engaged in tho commission business alone. Ho pos- IMM much energy and judgment in tho details of liis calling, and will faithfully and ably represent his patrons in tho mar ket. A reference to his card will show that ho is ablo to extend all the usual facilities to planters sending him their crops. The Weather. Yesterday was the first clear day we havo hid this week. Tho sun rose brightly, and it remained unobscured all day. Tho atmosphere, however, liad a coolish feel that was more worthy gf Oc tet *or than September. Tho morning was chilly enough for a little fire to bo not VDOOQifcrtaUg and tho night.before was cool enough to make a quilt or two nootoaaiy to pleasant repose. Georgia liulcal Eclectic. Tho September number of this peri odical is a little laggard* but it has at last come to hand, and is a very excellent number. Tho matter is well selected, and tho music in the number is unusu ally good. This is tho handsomest periodical printed in the South. Its editorials are well written, and tho mechanical execu tion of it is as good os any one would care to see. Preparing for a Large Hualneos. Messrs. Hunt, Konkin A Lamar have rented a largo building from the Findlay Brothers, to be used in tho manufacture of home-made fertilizers. Mr. Konkin is now in the North, purchasing, some mills and making other preparations to go into tho manufacture of tho fertilizer. The mills will bo run by steam power supplied from Findlay's engine, and the manipula tion will be done in tho large building abovo mentioned. Bibb County and the Stale Fair. Tho pooplo aro urged to bear in mind that Captain T. G. Holt, President of the Bibb County Agricultural Society, lias called a mooting of said society, to be held at tho Court-house, to-morrow, at which every man in tho county is invited and urged to be present. The object of this meeting is to organize the work of pre paring Bibb county to enter for the $1 >000 premium at tho State Fair. It is hoped that the call will lie sufficient to rally all tho peoplo and create some enthusiasm upon this subject. It has been determined that tho county shall bo entered for tho premium. It should now be determined that tho coun ty shall tako tho premium. This it can do if tho peoplo will tax their resources to the fullest extent. The arrangements for tho farm crops are already complete. Tho matter now to bo considered is the products of domestic industries of all kinds—implements, tools, machinery, needle work, paintings, drawings, in fact everything, no matter how simple or how complex—that can bo mado by tho hand of man or woman. All are needed to moko up this exposition, henco tho aid of every man in tho county is needed. Wo hopo thcro will bo a large attendance at the Court-house to-morrow. The Mayor's Court. Alderman J. W. Burke, in the absence of tho Mayor, again presided over tho Mayor’s Court yesterday morning. Contrary to custom, Scipio African us stood in tho background, and the atten tion of tho court was directed to mem bers of tho Anglo-Saxon race. W. L Marcus was first called upon to say his lesson, and ho answered affirma tively to tho query, ” Have you been drunk ?” Ho thought lio ought to bo let off. os this was his first appearance. His Honor agreed to let him off if he would pay five dollars; otherwise ho would havo to labor ten days in tho Park. J. K. Bragg plead guilty to being drunk and disorderly, and was fined five dollars or ten days in tho Park. Benjamin Barron left ten dollars to pay for a case of inebriation and went homo. Ho did not remain to answer any questions. Tho Commodore was called up. He had been found drunk and asleep on a goods box, and taken to moro com for tn bio lodgings in tho barracks. When asked if he was drunk last night, ho answered, with all tho dignity of a mar tyr, “No, sir. I was perfectly sober, protty much.” Ho was assigned to ten days’ service in tho park. Henry Murray, very colored, was up for stealing somo clothing from Mr. Baer. Ho was held until a warrant could be sued out for his arrest, when he will go before a magistrate. Messrs. Warfield 4k Wayne. • Theso gentlemen do an extensive cot ton and commission business in Savan nah. Mr. Warfield is well-known in this market R3 an old <v>tton buyer and ex cellent judge of the staple. His associ ate, too, has served a long apprenticeship at the business, and both are active, com petent and popular. It will bo soon by their card that they make cash advances upon produce at. the lowest rates of inter est. and are prepared to give tho closest attention to the interests of their patrons. An Erroneous Statement. The " Macon Department ” of the At lanta Herald of yesterday morning con tained the following paragraph: R. D. Shropshire, the well-known local editor came from Eufaula to-day, and is at tho Brown Hotel. He says the Herald is re garded as the greatest paper in Georgia, and that its circulation in Eufaula is ex actly five times greater than tho Macon Telegraph. Mr. Shropshire made no such state’ menta as aro attributed to him in this par agraph. Messrs Ludden A Bates, flavniiimli. We invito special attention to the ad vertisement, in another column, of this popular musical house, who have estab lished for themselves in the city of Ogle thorpe, by intelligent and persistent of- forts, a trade and reputation inferior to nono in tho State. All will acknowledge that tho science of music is humanizing and ennobling in an eminent degree. Even the brutes of tho field recognize its power, and tho deadly serpent, under its magical influence, is rendered tractable and harmless. Its be nign effects also may be specially observed in rustic communities, where it becomes tho avant courier of the arts and sciences. Establish a singing school, and teach the rudiments of music, and the inquiring mind at onco reaches forth to other fields of learning, and tho work of education begins immediately in earnest. Three years only have elapsed since Messrs. Ludden A Bates, themselves sci entists in tho divine art, located in Geor gia. But sco what they have accom plished. In a brief period they have dis posed of ttrw hundred pianos, besides a multitude of other musical instruments, J and extended their business to near $100,- 000 per annum. At this time they have in store a large stock of organs, pianos, drums and band instruments of tho most approved mechanism, besides no less than 40,000 pieces of the newest and most popular music. Not content with this, in order to give force and practical effect to their business, at heavy expense they fitted up a spacious chamber in tho upper story of their store, where eight hundred auditors may be comfortably seated, and which is appropriately named Mozart Hall. Here amateurs and artists are wont to meet and practice, and occasionally the most delightful public entertainments aro given. Too much praise cannot be accorded to Messrs. Ludden A Bates for their enter prise in this particular, and we bespeak for them the liberal patronage they so richly deserve. For particulars, read ad vertisement or send for a copy of the Southern Musical Journal, published by them in Savannah. Lawrence 4k Welchclbanni. Savannah These druggists, it will be seen, are ad vertising in the Pklegbjlph and Mes- hxxgei*. their popular Febrifuge and Ara bian Bitters. The former Is in great re quest tho prcjcnt season, and the most flattering testimonials to their efficacy are constantly being received by the pro prietors. The sales of the Arabian Bitters, too, in Charleston and many other portions of the country arc immense. Composed of the purest liquors and tonic ingredients of assured virtue, they are particularly useful in malarial districts, and soon re store the tone and strength of a system enfeebled by illness. Address the pro prietors at Savannah. READING NOTICES. 3In. Felix Cortut presented Havens a fine turtle, which ho will serve in soup to-day at 11 o’clock. It Northern Just Received.—Splendid cabbages, fresh corn beef, fresh tongues, dried beef, for boiling, fresh cheese.and everything else nice, at It S. T. WalkEn’s. Toilet Sets.—100 elegant toilet sets, just opened at scpll 2t Walker A Dobbs’ Call and sec Havens to-day and try a plate of m turtle soup.” It - IlB that po«i to bed and rocs to bed sober. Falls as the leaves do and dies in October. But lie that goe* to bed nnd goes to bed mellow. Lives o pood jolly life and dies an hsnest fellow.” “ Havens.” It Turtle soup, at Havens, to-day. It Northern* cabb: 33 and Irish potatoes, S. T. Walker’s. Turtle soup, at Havens’, to-day. It Wild Cherry Balsam—The memory of Dr. Wistar is embalmed fat tho hearts of thousand* whom his Balsam of Wild Cherry has cured of coughs, colds, consumption, or somo other frrm of pulmonary disease. It is now over fort/ years since this preparation was brought before tho public, and yet the demand for it is constantly in creasing. . Refreshing.—If you feel oppressed by, tho heat and dust, just step into Xoh’s, in tbo Lanier House building, and take a cool refreshing bath for only twenty-five cents. Shaving, hair cutting, etc., by tho most skillful tonsorial artists, and at tho coolest establishment in the city. Strangers visiting Macon should remem ber this—the people here all know it. julyjfoodtf .1 Card. Eaqlf. Extra and Eagle Family are well known to all housewives, and need no recommendation. W. J. Lawton. If you want to sec something really pretty, call and look at those beautiful toilot'sets and tows, at scpll 2t Walker & Dodds’. -Eagle Choice Flour has never taken any premiums, Why ? Because it has never been exhibited. »aug3ltf Vases.—100 pairs of the prettiest vases ever before offered in the city, at scpll 2t Walker & Dobbs’. Crockery, Glassware, Etc.—Mer chants visiting tho city would do well to buy their stock of crockery at scpll 2t Walker & Dobbs’. Eagle Choice Flov& is pronounced by all who have tried it the best. Manufac tured by W. J. Lawton A Co. aug31tf The trade will save money by pur chasing their flour of the Eagle Mills. A11 grades guaranteed to give satisfac tion; only best amber and white wheat used. aug31tf Distress after eating, which is one of the most unpleasant results of indigestion, will no longer lw experienced if a tabfespoonful of Simmons’ Liver Regulator is taken after each meal. This will prevent the distress referred to; and by per severing in the uso of this remedy for a few weeks, a permanent cure will be effected, and pain will no longer be the penalty of eating. Hrxt, Rankin & Lamar.—This well known and reliablo firm liavo received a large lot of Dr. Hood's Eureka Liver Medicine. 11 has the praise of all who havo tried it. In bottles at CO cents ami $1.00. Window Glass.—Great attention is now de servedly paid to the kinds of Window Glass used in dwellings, stores and churches. All qualities of American and French Window, Photograph. Cut. Ground, Enameled and Picture, Colored Glass, wholesale and retail, from Mr.P. P. Toale. No. 20 Hayne street. Charleston. S. C. Sand for prioerard. septSdlm Tiie Cheapest and Best.—Hook'* Eureka Liver Modicine gives universal satisfaction m the treatment of Liver Disease. Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache, Costireness. and all that class of diseases arising from a disordered state of the stomach and liver. novfiOly Better Late titan Neves.—If your teeth aro going, and yon have not yet tried the "Sozodont” as a preservative, tiy it now. Abandon all other Dentrifices and give it a fair clpnro; it is gnuran- teed to be as harmless as water. Avoid the Perils op the Season.-Autumn, although the most radiant portion of the Ameri can year, has its drawbacks. The heavy evening dews and morning vapors and tlie great disparity in temperature lietwcen the night and day, give rise to many painful disturbances of the bowels, suck as colic, cholera morbus, dnrrbocc arid dys entery. The digestive organs are also unfavora bly affected by the change of the season, and dys peptics generally suffer most severely during the fall. Derangements of the liver are likewise com- . and miasmatic fevers prevail in newly set tled districts and low-lying and marshy localities. These unpleasant contingencies of the season are not, however, unavoidable. By strengthening, toning and regulating the system with Hostetter*« Stomach Bitters even the most delicate may escape them. At the expiration of summh* all the bodily powers ore in a somewhat exhausted state. They require the wholesome stimulation which this genial vegetable invigorant supplies. Under its renovating influence thenenousenergy which the wilting boat of July ana August had kept in abeyance or partially extinguished, crops out afresh; the flaccid muscles recover their elas ticity; the appetite takes a sharper edge; the pro cesses of digestion and assimilation became mare rapid and perfect,; the spirits rise, and the whole organization acquires its maximum of activity and resistant power. Even persons of comparatively feeble constitutions, when thus fortified against thopcrilsof the season, will hare little cause to tear a visitation from any Of the"disorders to which we have referred. As a protection again?! miasmatic fevers ami all epidemics engendered by malaria. Hostetler's Bitten may be justly pro nounced not only unrivaled but unapproachcd. Look well to the label and trade marie, as then- arc many counterfeits and imitations in the mar ket. Cotton. OrricE TE^E4i\ni and Mebsexgez.) September 11. 1$?& y The market wi*4‘without change today. The demand continue* active for good cottons. We quote nrfddGncn: 17h*. There was considerable improvement in the re- oripta to-day. both by wagun and nil, the num ber being 51 rail and 44 by wasnn—05 in alL There were no shipments reported. The sales were 121 bole*. * MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1. 1873 1.339 Received to-day , 95 Received previously - 310— 405 Shipped today— 1,804 Shipped previously 510— 510 Stork on hand this evening — Lt3t LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH FinanciaL New Yore—Noon—Stocks imwular. Money I firm at 7. Gold 111. Exchange, long 84: short 9j. Governments dulL State bonds dull and Eretdnr—Money 7. currency lo gold. Sterling 81. Gold firmer at 114. Governments dull and irremlari State bonds dull and nominal. Had Midnight—Sis 17; 62s 13;64s 15; «5s 154; 151; 67* 16.; 6** 16}: new 5s 12}: 10-401 Iff. Ten- nreaees 81; new to}; Virginias 42; new 50; con solidated 50!; deferred 11} : Louisiana* 4*»j; new 40; levee «*s 55; 8’s 53-AAlabama 8's 70; 5’a45; Georgia 6’s <55; 7*s90; North Carolina* 27; new 16; special tax 10; South Carolina* 351; new 14; April and October 25. New Orleans—Exchange—sterling 121$. New York sight J premium. Gold 112b PARIS—Noon—Rentes 58f 5. Eveninr—Specie in the Bank of France has de creased 7/WOW francs. Cotton New Yoek—Noon—Cotton sales 141S; uplands 20i; Orleans. 21; market quiet. Futures opened; September 1825-32; October 18 5-16a18 4; November 171; December 17 27-32;[ January IS]: Marrk 1811-16. Evening- -Cotton, net receipts 151; gross 251. Futures closed • firm; sales 12.400; Septembe 18 13-16; October 18 3-16; November 17J Deceml*er 17 13-16- Tlw cotton crop for the year ending tlie 1st inst. wa»3jtt9.053 bales; extorts. *679,980. Stock in the United States. 90.961. Of the total product. 3.651,316 were received at the Atlantic and Gulf shipping ports, against 2.732JS6 last year. Ship ment 1 from interior districts to manufacturers. 141.500. Manufacturers South, 137,662. 1£05£66 1 tales were shipped to Great Britain fromall port*. Antong tho cities credited with export during the part year is San Francisco, 324 bales. The receipts at Northern port* by rail were: New York. 165.- fttf; Boston. 2&805; Baltimore. 17.053; Philadel phia, 21319; Portland, Maine, 5,0*11. This cotton came across tlie Ohio and 3IL*sissippi. l*eing taken bv railrnods at various point* whroo they touch those river*. In addition to this, the large amount already stated was shipped from South ern points direct to. Northern mills, without handling or any record being taken at either New York. Jkwtou: Philadelphia. Baltimore, or Port- laud. The statement shows that tlie shipment North by rali. from Mobile ami New Orleans, dur ing tbo year. was 23.484. Of tho total product, Louisian* is credited with 1.240.3S4; Alalnma. 332,457; Texas. 343,450; Florida, 14,068; Georgia. 614.039; South Carolina. 371.476; North Carolina, 61,576 ; Virginia.. 433JJ8S; Tennessee. 378,813. Ship- meats fnun Tennessee to New Orleans, Norfolk I nnd Charleston, are included in tho Louisiana, Virginia and South Carolina crop*, and the amount is SS2,flfct. Tlie total crop of som island cotton in tlie United Stales was 2fl*S9 bales, against 16.845 last year. Manufacturers, by Southern mills, during the year, sliow an increase of 17,000 bo les over the pre vious year. Baltimore—Cotton, net receipts —; gross 28; exports coastwise 30; sales 25; stock 508; mid dlings 201; low middlings 19; good ordinary 171® 17}; market quiet. NewOrlkaxs—Cotton, net receipts 339>gross 375; exports coastwise 51; sales 1000; stock 74S7; middlings 18}: low middlings 18}, good ordinary 16; offerings light. Wilmington—Cotton.net receipts 5*. gales—, exports mnstwiso —; stock 145; middlings IS*; market unchanged. Augusta—Cotton, net receipts 300; sales 28 middlings 1S1@T?J; market quiet and steady. SavannAn—Cotton, net recei pte 733; uile* 1 s { exports coastwise —; stock 2824; middlings 320; market quiet and easy. Charleston—Cotton, net receipts 689; gross 687; exports coastwise —; sales 1000; stock 3419; middlings 18l@18}; low middlings 18; good ordi nary 17; market firmer for good grades. net receipts 93; gross 102; sales 300: stock 9000; middlings 21; market quiet. H Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 87; expoj coastwise 685; sales 20; stock 465; low middliu 18}; market linn; dciuand grtive. Memphis—Cotton, receipts 272; shipments 477 stork 2780; low middlings 18}; market steady. Galveston—Cotton, net receijrts 227; gross 227; exports coastwise —; soles 78; stock 5746; Texas ordinary ah good ordinary 16; offerings light. Philadelphia—Cotton firm; middling 20}. low middlings 19}; good ordinary 17}; net re ceipt* 63; gross 468. LivEErooii—Noon—Cotton firm; uplands 9; Orleans 9}; sties 15,000; for speculation and ex |iort 3000. Evening—Sales include 2100 American. Sales of uplands, new crop on a basis of good ordinary 8}. heavy. Produce. New York — Noon — Flour dull Wheat quiet and nominal; 1 52 for No. kee. Com dull; steamer western mixed 62<?64}. Pork quiet and easy; new mess 17 50. Lard dull and drooping; old steam fiS-PVJ'Sf Turpentine heavy at 43}. Rosin quiet at 3 10 for strained. Freight* dull. Evening—Flour id active; common to fair ext 7 200850; good lo choice S55$110(L Whisky *' I no. \Vh**nt ln-my ami 2t« 3 lower; holders anxious: winter red western 71(«.72. Com fairl.\ active; high mixesl yellow western 66<¥06}. Cof fee scarce and venr firm and higher. Rice steady; Carolina 8,V.1'K Pork quiet and shade lower; new 17 If}; olu 16 50. I*anl weak at 8 5-18 @8}. Turpetitino lower at 43£4SJ. Rosin quiet at 310®312}. Tallow lower. Freights active. Cincinnati—Floor dull at 7 «X?7 25. Corn firm at 52. Provision* quiet. Pork held at 16 00, with jobbing sales. Lard unchanged. Bacon only in limited jobbing demand ; shoulders held at 9}: sales of clear rib at 10} ; dear aides 10}. Whisky firm and act ire at 93. Louisville—Flour firm and in fair demand. Corn firm and fairly active at 5SJ62 for shelled sacked. Oats very firm at 42044. Fork quiet at 16 25. Bacon easy at 9}@9} ; shoulders lO’^lOl; dear rib 10J. larked ham* easy at 13015}. Plain . ... . kfi- ; steam 72- Wbis- lanl. tknt% 8109}; k ky higher at 93. St. Lons—Floor in lair demand, firm ami changed. Com doll and vnsettled with little do ing ; No. 2 mixed 43; cast ride track 45 rsked ; round lot* at elevator 41; ded sales 41, last half. Whisky firm at 93. Pork quiet at 16 50016 75. Bacon quiet with only »limited jobbing demand at 91; shoulder* 10}; dear rib 10}. Lanl un changed. New Orleans. September 11.—Coro firm and scarce; mixed mid yellow 70: whit© 70072. Oat* scarce and higher at 47048. Bacon dnll and drooping; shoulders 9}: dear nb 10}: clear 10}. Wlusky dull and lower, Louisiana 9G; Cincinnati 102. Wilmington. September 11.—Spirits turpen tine lower; closing quiet at 3P-, Rosin steady at 82 25 for strained. Marino News. Charleston—Arrived, Mcrecdita, J. A. IVtrr. S. V. W. Simmons} Stephen Burnett. Sailed, South Carolina. Savannah—Arrived. Sadowa, Sarah Gibbons Guy It. Phefips Soiled. Herman Livingston, America. S-niiiiole. DIED, At 4 o'clock on the morning of the 10th inst, the town of Butler. Taylor county, Robert Scandretil agod aliout sixty-thrcc years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR RENT. and 2 basement rooms. Mutable for shoemakers, etc. Rent* reasonable. Apply to *ep!2 St E. J. JOHNSTON. PHELPS, DOBEMUS & CORBETT, (Late Phelps A Doremus.) manufacturers and dealers in PARLOR, CHAMBER AND OFFICE FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, SPRINB BEDS, ETC., 264 and 266 Canal St, Near Broadway, New York. WM. PHELPS. OTIS CORBETT. WM. T. DOREMUS. acpl26m* JD, L. ROBERTS. P. A. GARDEN. DWIGHT L. ROBERTS & 00.. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Snv a mi nil. fin. Liberal advances made on Produce in hand. "*?*Pwrirtoekof Barring and Ties on pl2 6m hand, which w e offer at low rates. WM. H. STARK. H. T. RICHMOND. WM. H. STARK JL CO., WHOLESALE 6R0CERS, COMMISSION MER CHANTS AND COTTON FACTORS, SAVANNAH. GA. Careful attention grren to safes or shipment of Cotton and all kind* ofPrdure. Liberal advances n:s<ie on consignments. Agouti for the sale of K. Frank- Coos Bone Suj.*rnho*phate, Magnolia Light Draft Cotton Gins, Princeton Factory Yarns | i ► sepia 3m and Arrow Ties. Handsome Improvement. The Findlay Brothers are mniriiy a massive and very handsome railing, to in close the front lot of the Academy for tho Blind. The work is new in design, and when erected and painted will be by far the handsomest fence in the city, and as handsome M can be found anywhere. The gate wiU be spanned by an orna mented arch, bearing upon iu face the words, “Georgia Academy for the Blind,” and the gate itself will include a repre- aentation of the coat of arms of the State. Th* work is well advanced, and wi?l be ready to put up. Messrs. Carfeart, Whit ford 4k Co. This mammoth clothing establishment, located at 41S, 420, and 422 Broadway, New York, is still represented at the South by our genial Confederate friend, Maj. J. M. Handley. •The Major, e. native of the State of Al abama, is widely and favorably kn«->wn to the people of Georgia. Long familiarity with the trade, and his intimate knowb edge of the taates of that section of coun try, enable him to fill all orders with ex actness, and to the entire satisfaction of customers. The stock of Messrs. Carhart, Whitford A Co. is also peculiarly adapted to tho wants of the South, and in extent, fashionable finish, and exceUence of qual ity. has no superior on the continent. Maj. Handley is now in Now York, and will bs glad to greet his Georgia friends Nervous Debility.—A depressed, irritable ate of mind; a weak, nervous exhausted feel- Si no energy, or animation; confused !**ad, weak memory, often with debilitating, involunta- >y discharges. The consequence of exerares. men tal overwork or i.idi-cret: -: s. This nervous de- RiUTrfmds a sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeopathic Specific. No. 2^. If tones up the system, arrests dfedarse* dispel* the the mental cloc-m and Jespondt-ncy. and rejuvenates the en- tfre system. It is perfectly harmless and always efficient. Price $5 for a pockogi of fire boxes and s large $2 vial of powder, which b important iu old. ?vric*ik cases; or 4 i ivr sinfda box. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail d* *•> :i-t of pn<v. J . II. <• 'HEX. JR. JQS. HULL 60 HEN & HULL, Cotton Factors and General Com mission Merchants, CG Bay Street, Savannah, Ca pactfullvto J. YV. Lathrop A Co. X. . many to j. w. Latnrrp & Co, >. A. liard'^c** Son & Co., Tisan A Gordon, II. Mayer '• ‘ ' '■ • tl:-;«:h, V. 1*. K-»nk rind scp!26m Trust Co. J. N. LIGHTFOOT, Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant, 106 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. A-vnts for the safe of Merryman’s Ammoniated fSSS sopl2 6ra L. M. WARFIELD. KOBT. WaTXE. WARFIELD A WAYNE, Cotta© Brokers and Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. O FFER ibrir services to plaaters and shippers of cotton, etc., and solicit a share of their bus- ne»s. Ca>h adyaaoM made on consignments at lowest rates d interest- All business entrusted to «;r care, will receive prompt attention. “Fu- turns" bousht and sold in the Sax amah and New York Cotton Exchange cn the mc%* r*-a»oiiai»le i-'rmv. v?pi2 6m Booms For Bent, ^VER office of Southern Express Company. Terms moderate. Apply to T. II. HENDERSON. *pp!2tf At Express Office. Dissolution of Copartnership. T HE partnership heretofore existin'* between the undersigned, under tlie firm name of E. R. RICHARDS ± CO, i* dissolved. Mr. Rich ards will receipt for all money dne the firm and attend to all unfinished business. E. C. RICHARDS. W. C. RICK. Septemlier 10, 1873.aep!2 It A New Family Grocery. KEpl « pub rGroc - _ > opei Family Grocery at No. 58 Cherry street. I expect to keep a stock of gocei goods, and I aolicit-your trade. Thanking my friends for the xerr liberal patronage bestowed on me in my former busings, and hoping for a continuance of the same, 1 am. Respectfully. seplf lw E. R. RICHARDS. Sugar! Sugar! COLYERT STEAM SUGAR REFINERY. CHESAPEAKE STEAM SUGAR REFINERY. MERCHANTS* STEAM SUGAR REFINERY, of Baltimore. Wo solicit orders from the trade and will guarantee prices to be as low as if or- WARFIELD & WAYNE. LUDDEN & BATES, SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH. GA. PlAtin*, Organs, Music, anil all kinds of Musical Instruments. Largest Stork In the South. Lowest Prices In the South. Rot Instruments In tlie South Don’t Buy a 3?iano Without first writing us for prices. Wo aro the most extensive Piano Dealers South and ran sell the cheapest. Your choice from five of tho best| makers in the United States—any style and price desired. Fine pianos, 7 octave, rosewood cases, carved legs, at 82*»5, $275, $290. warranted for live years; superb pianos at $300, $325, $350 and $375 I Tlie very best pianos at $tnt), $116. $440. $190, $530 and $600. Pianos sold by small monthly payj ments. Piano* for rent. Pianos now shipped to all part* of tlw South. Eveiy one thinking of buying is invited to write us for lowest cash or time prices, lllnstrated catalogues sent free. Headquarters for the celebrated MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS ! Best and cheapest. New styles and New Prices. Send for catalogue, (giving full disrription. Churches, Schools and Teachers.liberally dealt with. Organs delivered free of charge to each buyer* in any part of the South. Prices same as at factory. Shoot Music and Music Books. A splendid stock. The best publications of every publisher always on hand. Largest discount to I filter.. IVarhcj-". amt Srlu-.ls. Any pi.-c,- .•! Music or Music Book mailed post-paid, on receipt of retail prices. Catalogues free. IF YOU WANT A broken Guitar, FluteJAoconlcan. Flutina, Fife, Flageolet. Cornet. Drum, *ett of prime Strings or anything under tlie sun in the music line, we can furnish it- Goods sent C. O. D. for examina tion to any part of tlie South. Our order trade immense. Wo advertise largely, keep what \ _ advertise, perform what wo advertise to ilo, anil in this way have built up Tho Largest Trade in tho South! Send for price lists, circulars, catalogues, speci men copies, of Southern "Musical Journal, $1 per year, nnd try us with uu order. LUDDEN k BAT scplg 3iq Savanna Tlie startling drawback on nearly all medicinal agents has ever lx on that in their pruce>s rf purgation and purification they have also debili- t:it.-.l tin* system. To nl>\ in<<- this diilh-ulty phy sicians have long sought for an agent that would Purge, Purify and Strengthen At One anil the Manic Time. | Tlieir research lws at last been rewarded l»y a discovery which fully reali/.-s th - j.-ud* -t drsiivs of the metlical faculty, and which i* iustly regard ed as the most inijiortant triumph that lilcirmncy lias ever achieved. This important desideratum is Dr, TdU’n Vegetable Liver Pill, Which purify tlie blood and remove all corrupt humors nnd unhealthy accumulations from the body, and yet produces no weakness or lassitude whatever, out on the contrary tone* the stomach, and invigorates the body during tho progress of their operation. They unite tho heretofore irre- concilnhhMiimlilicu of a Stvonthcning, Purgative and n Purifying Tonic. Dr. Tiitt’M Pills are tho most active and searching medicine in existence. They at once attack the very root of diseases, and their action is so prompt that in an liour or two after they aro taken the patient is aware of their good effects. They may be taken at any timo without restraint of diet or occupation; they produce neither nau sea, griping or debility, and ns a family medicine they havo no rival. Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all Druggists. Principal Office, 48 Cortlaudt street, New York. scp!2 cod&wly THE ATLANTA SUNDAY MORNING HERALD. A N extraordinary edition of tho Atlanta Hcr- xA. aid, containing fifty columns, will be issued n \t Sunday nmniiiic. It will contain a history of Macon, from tlw time of CoL Benjamin Hawkins to tho present ifoy. by its Macon city editor, together with the commer cial statistics for the ^oar ending 1st of Septem ber, 1S73. Two thousaiwl extra copies will be on sale. All tho Herald newsboys are requested to call at tho Bureau, 85 Cherry street, before 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon, anu leave their or ders, in order that the supply may be regulated in aeconlanoo with the demand. \«, sep!2 3t G eorgia, laurexs couty.-au person* concerned, next of kin and creditors, are hereby notified that J shall apply at the regular terra of the Court of Ordinary of su'd county In December next, for leave to sell all or a portion df the lands beloning to tho estate of John G.Contes, deceased, after this notice has licen published six ty days, according to law. K. J. COATES, sepl2 60d Administrator. John B. Holme* has applied to mo for letters of guardianship of Anna M. and Elvira L. Stevens, orphans of Joseph E. Stevens, deceased. These aro therefore to rite and admonish all and singular the next of kin and creditors of mid orphans, to be and appear at the regular term of this Court in November next, to sljow cause, if they can, then and there, why Slid fetters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official -signature, this September 9,1873. J. B. WOLFE, sept 12 3o Ordinary. Mechanics’ Building and Loan Association. for tlie election of officers for tho ensuing year, ...;n l.™ a. «i.„ .a; will be held at the office of said association, on FRIDAY EVENING, the 19th instant, at 8 o’clock. - MILO S. FREEMAN, septllta Secretary and Treasurer. Coal! Coal! Coai 1 about 200 Tons of Lump Coal, And finding that we will have to more our yard, wo will supplyjnesponsiblo parties with whatever amount they may want at the reduced rate of * $9 50 per Ton, Delivered anywhere iu the city. WOOD. BUTTS k ROSS. WORLD BLAKE’S RENO W NED FEBRIFUGE; THE GREAT ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. FOR TIIE PREVENTION AND CURE OF WiiVER A2ST3D ^OTJii: OR CHILL FEVER, DUMB ^AGITTE. An i other intermittent and Remittent Fever?, General Debility, Ni"ht Svreat3, etc., and all other forma of Diseases which have a common origin in Malaria or M : n-. LAWRENCE & WEICHSELBA.UM. For tale by all Druggists. SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE ARABIAN BITTERS. A WELL KNOWN TONIC. Sole Proprietors anti W holesale Druggists, Savannnli, ta. septl2-im Stores for Rent. O NE on Cotton Avenue, near the corner of Cherry street, and the other on Chany street, near comer oi Cotton Avenue. Posse: given immediately. Apply to sepotf A. FARMER LAW CARD. M ESSRS. WOODWARD A TOOLE, oi Dooly r county. Gal, having formedVl nership, rcsptytfully offer their the ton. Special attention riven also to cases in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Address. Vienna. Ga.julylS dSm' Notice to Contractors, R IDS will be received by the undersigned up to the 15th of September, for erecting a “Public School Buildingin the Second Ward in .... ling*’^in, the Second Ward in ih*- city cf M.v _ Plans and specifications can l»o had on applica tion to B. B. Woodruff. Architect, at his office in the City Bank Building, Third street. The city will famish all the Stone, Brick, Lime and Sanri. The Committee reserve to themselves the right to accept, or reject any, or all. bids made. . W. A. HUFF. Mayor, aug31 tf Acting Cliairraan of Cmnmlttee. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Opposite Huff’s New Building, Cherry St., between Third and Fourth, MACON, GA. rpHIS well-known house being now suitably A fitted up, the undersigned is prepared to ac- Address HUMPHREYS SPL IFIC HOMEO PATHIC MEDICINE CO.. N. V2 Brewdwa; N. Y. For safe by John luguls a-'d Hunt, Bar km & Lamar, Macon. Gs. aprl5e0dAwtf Only a Quarter! The Srrat huuionrry Package. TRIUMPH! commodate Boarders—Permanent, Transient and Day. Guc»t» vill receive the best attention, and the Table supplied with the finest the msrijKA af- J. H. BREMER. Bargains in Millinery H AYING determined to close up rnv business, I am offering from this date, until the cuferu lot is disposed of, my stock of MinT.TTrgRY & FANCY GOODS address OBSTACLES TO MAKK1AGE. HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects ci Errors ami Abuses in early life Manhood restored. Imreriicsjita to Mamace re- * b^^LatlTixctpai l. t<* ? moved. New method rif tr--.itmert. New ar.d r>>- ’ r*» »«'*-. 25 cents, 5 ir-.j-knm -* wrij. or 6 markable remedfe-'- Ik- *.* .and ciroiLar> sent '-iir ifTf x'-TJhrw "'tdre' free, in sealed emclopo. Address HOWARD J. C. BURROW, ASSOCIATION. No. 2 South Ninth stre.-t, Phils- Lock H v 151. Ifelt delphix Pa-, an n.stitnt:. n liaring a hirh tion for honorable conduct and professioi juh 8d3m C..10 sheet« Writing Psfeer. 10 Emclopc-. 1 lYulx-ldcr, 1 Lord I'encil, 2 rfcrid Blank Book, , • 1 Bk-tter. 1 Chinese l*u/rfe, 1 Tc-?tli Pick, Iffioto- t LAD,Ei rranhsef 10" Bcar.L:fi:l Wonvm. and a mere <*f i Sample, package x-nt ' Flowers. Ribbuns, Lace Goods, Hair Goods, Col li ATS AND BONNETS, ta- 1 Agents :U. I Picture*. Book* sir. i SeplJillMt Md. . i lars. Cuffs, Zephyr Worsted, and in fact, I I j CJtiL Evrnihtngl sMlIy Kept 1b Sy Line. Call a;jd examine mv Goods, and buv th-.-m at Wanted. A N experienced Teacher desires a Situation. .xjL- Satisfacton,- references furnished. Address, TEACHER, P. 0. Box 120. Macon, Ga. M'plO 2t* School Notice. ~\/f US. J. N. BURCH will resume her school Ill on MONDAY. September 15th, on Magnolia street. wnl03t* For Kent. F13HJ1 residence of the late J. It. Butts, on First A fctteet. occupied at present by J. L. Sauls- bmy, eligibly located and convenient to business. Possession given October 1 st. Apply to A. B. ROSS. scplOtf Or CAPT. A. G. BUTTS. 200 Boxes Tin Plate. ^OODassortment of Steelyards. Lsrgn lot of Ivory Tabic and Dessert Knives. sepVMvr OLIVER. DOUGLASS A CO. Bibb County to the Front. Bibb Oounty at the State, Fair. rpiIERK will lte a called meeting of the Bibb A County Agricultural Society at tlie rooms of the Society in the Court-house, on SATURDAY, tlie 13th instant, at 11 o’clock a. m. The Oeimtlgee Farmers' Club is cordially in vited to meet with us on that clay. The object of tlie meeting is to perfect arrange ments for the Bibb County display at the approach ing State Fair. An earnest invitation is hereby extended to ALL CITIZENS of the county. Farmers, Horti- culturalists, Mechanics, Manufacturers, Merchants and l*rofessionnl men, who feel a just pride in the success of the county, in the competition for the $1000 premium, to meet with us in General Con vention at tlio hour nnd place named. T. G. HOLT, President Bibb County Agricultural Society. B. H. Wrigley, Secretary. seplO 4t Special Notice. rjlHE surviving partners of the firm of W. A. HOPSON & CO. will continuo tho business of the late firm at tlie old stand until further notice. The stock will be kept up in all the de partments to the requirements of the bifidness. Mr. R. E. Jones is .our duly authorized attorney n fact. J. L. WARREN, C. P. ROBERTS. Surviving Partners. Septemlier 8tli. 1873. sef*9 tf Taxes—Second Notice. rpiIE County Commissioners have notified me A that they are in need of money, and I am therefore compelled to ask the jieople to oorac up without further delay and pay their Stato and County Taxes. Persons, white and colored, who owe jioll anil road taxes only, must pay up to save cost, as I am required by law to issue executions nnd garnishee their employers. W. T. NELSON, seplO tf Tax Collector Bibb County. HENRY SCHMIDT, FASHIONABLE BARBER Huff’s New Building, Down Stairs, YTTOULD be pleased to have a call from liis old V Y customers and the public generally. fiepO Ira FOR RENT. A FIVE room Dwelling, with three acres ground attached, on Tatnall Square, near residence of Mr. E. Price, at $25 per month. Applv to J. SEYMOUR RODGERS, null tf At Seymou* Tinsley & Co.’s. Milch Cows For Sale. T HAVE four Milch Cows for sale at very rra- X sonahle price*. They can lie found in Vine- ville. at Mr. C. B. Callaway’s. Call and examine them. R. G. TERRY. auglOtf TO RENT. rrtWO TENEMENT HOUSES, or one cight- X room House for rent. Apply to july25tf OLIVER* DOUGLAS & CO. OR RENT. TWO DWELLING HOUSES, eligibly located, i Apply to B. P. LAWTON, At Exchange Ihmk, or to 1)R. A. P. COLLINS, j alyl 7 tf At Collins’ & Heath’s WANTED. A SITUATION, as Salesman or Book-keeper in xX some wbolsalo house in 3Iacon or Atlanta. Havo had somo five or six years’ experience. Address T. R., Macon, Ga. septa 24 FOB BEST. T73R03I tlie first of Octolier, tho store on Mul- . I; berry street,at present occupied by B. Lowen- tliall as n lwr-room. Apply to sept3 lw* P. PEYTON. Housokeepors’ Situation Wanted A WIDOW LADY, aged aliout thirty, with one ■fl small child, desires a situation ns house keeper in a family, a lintel or public institution. Is willing to n»ko licrsclf useful, and will bring un doubted testimonials of good diameter. Apply to the Senior Editor of tlie Telegraph. aiuoK tf FOR RENT. "DART of a house on Walnut street, next lot X alxivo SIcBumey’s Tencmeat block. Apply on tlw premises. sop7 St Avcnne Store to Rent. rpiIE STORK on Cotton Avenue, now occupied X! by 3Ira. Hendrix. Also, llio FLINT HOUSE, containing .twenty- five rooms, with garden and outbuildings. 0:te of the licsfc stand* for a boarding-house in the city. Apply to auafttf G. B. ROBERTS. TO RENT. A GOOD STORE, 100 feet ilecp; dry cellar; -Ml {rood business Iocs tion on Third street. Ap ply to OLIVER, DOUGLASS k CO. nug261 vr RUST PROOF OATS, mri BUSHELS RUST PROOF OATS for Tliese are the’genuine yellow Ruit Proof Oats. 1 have planted them for a num ber of years and regard them a* certain n crop as com. Price $1 50 per bushel. aug23 tf* J. R. PRICE. TORKNT. /\NE COTTAGE HOUSE on Bond street, en- taebtim. Also, one DWELLING opposite Colonel Pulaski Holt’s. Applv to oneSBtf CEO. S. OBEAR. DWELIjING TO RENT. A COMFORTABLE DWELLING in VincvUle -Ml taining eight rooms, with pood garden, well of water, etc. Terms very moderat* ■. Applv to au*2Stf L. W. RASDAL. DENTISTRY. HR. EMERSON has returncd*to 3Iaeon, and ±J will resume the practice oi Dentistn- rat once, at hi* Dental Rooms, 8<MuIbeny street, sepl tf «- WANTED AT ONCE. /“ANE OR TWO first-class practical Gin Makers, (Breaster) to whom the highest wages will be paid. l»y tlie day or piece, jiffy lit/ p. c. SAWRKR. Coal. Coal. \\rB will sell Coal at summer rate until first of V Y October. Order* left at Messrs. Win.diip k Callaway’s stwe, Post Office, or office of A. G. Butt’s fin, will receive prompt attention. Yard opposite Rock MilL tf BUTTS k ROSS. FOR RENT CHEAP. rpHE store on Clierry street, next to Greer, Lake A k Co.’*, at present occupied by Coleman k Newsom. Possession given 1st of October. Ap ply to J. VALENTINO. aus2tf NEW BOARDING HOUSE. /'NN THE FIRST OF AUGUST I will opro the V/ House on Slulberry street, opposite the La nier Houj-e, (Granite Halil formerly kept by N. Bin*wanrer. Board $25 per month, and tho tahte supplied with the best the market affords. Rooms can be Iisd either with or without furniture. -ausd lm E. M. BROWN, Aeent. HR. WRIGHT, DENTIST. XTAS removed to Board rmn’s Block, over Vol- XX ger k Ca’s, corner Mhlberry and Second streets, Macon, Ga- octlS ly Onion Setts ! Onion Setts!! TTT'E are receiviira a fl:,c lot of extra quality ▼ ▼ white and yellow Onion Set t«. If you want onion* early in spring, now is the time to plant sett*. HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR, South Macon Drag Store. Prescription Department. I liavo secured tho services of MR. R. U. HOPKINS, From Louisville, Ky„ TTTHO will have charge of my prescription de- v} partment. Mr. II. comes highly recom mended as an experienced and careful pharmaceu tist, and tar promptness and attention to busi ness, he will commend himself to the patronage of the citizens of South Macon. My prescription deportaient bos been entirely reorganized ami supplied with a fresh stock of drugs and med icines. S. D. EVERETT, Druggist, julyl8cod3m Fourth street, near Arch. LOOK HERE! W, A. JOHAN & GO ARE RECEIVING HEW FALL CALICOES. SL'CHD AND BRO. DOMESTICS. 10-4 BL'CHD AND BRO. SHEETIN6S. BLACK ALPACAS, ALL BRACES, GEORGIA JEANS AND CASSIMERES. HOSIERY, ALL GRADES, RIVAL CORSETS. COLORED ALPACAS AT 25C WHITE, RED AND OPERA FLANNELS. And a new supply of those 10-4 SPREADS at SI 50 ROSS & COLEMAN, JOBBERS OE BOOTS .AISTID SHOES Hats and. N otions, Macon, Georgia. THE ATTENTION OF WHOLESALE BUYERS, Our stock will bo complete by tho lOtli of September, When all are itcdtocall and secure a snare of our BARGAINS! S. T, Coleman's Old Stand. sop7if CITY BANK MACON, GEORGIA. Capital 200,000 Dollars. DIRECTORS: WM. B. JOHNSTON. JOHN J. GRESHAM, jniy22 Cm CYPRESS SHINGLES unn SHINGLES, rived and drawn. A Superior Article! For sale by B. H. -WRIGLEY & CO. jnncStf TO MERCHANTS Southwestern Georgia! Get our prices for BAGGING, And examinine our FLOUR! FLOUR! SEYMOUR. TINSLEY & CO Is earnestly called to tlw fact that wo are how prepared to saro them both time am’, money i purchase of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK Dry Goods, Boots, Sboes, Hats anfi lotions. WE SELL AT WHOLESALE OTSTLY. OCR STOREROOM BEING ADEQUATE. ENABLES CS TO KEEP THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK TO BE FOUND Hf ANY MARKET Tjsr the south:. With amplo means to take advantage of all DISCOUNTS and DRIVES, and with expenses ten, by half, than any house doing the samo amount of business, we feel warranted in saying tliat wo cm Prices and Terms Equal to any Market in the Union. A heavy stock of FACTORY GOODS always on hand at Factory Prices. ROSS & COLEMAN. MACON. GEORGIA. GEORGE W. HEAD. EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE TOBACCO DEALER, AND No. 4 Blake’s Block, may It CIGAR MANUFACTURER, - - - - Poplar st., Macon, Ga. D. F.FLEMIXG. JAMES M. MILS*' 3000 CASES BOOTS & SHOES, FOB THE FALL TBADE. i any other nafte* D. F. :?LEMING & CO., * "HAYNE STREET, CORNER OP CHURCH STREET. „, IIV SAMUEL A. NELSON. faug2t!eod»m] JAMES OILFtlUN Sale of Unclaimed Freight Ceftb.il Railroad axd Basking Company, Macox, Ga., August 12,1873. T HE following articles of unclaimed freight will bo sold at the depot of this company, TUES DAY, lGih September, at 10 o’clock a. m. Pendleton Guano Company—1 sack guano. J. H. Dougherty—1 box hardware. W. H. Haygood—7 bundles agricultural imple ment*. R. H. Kingman—1 box merchandise. Macon and Brunswick Railroad—13 barrels oil. Gressom & Co.—1 case merchandise. Mary Mims—1 Bedstead (three packages). Mary Mims—1 bundle liedding. W. F. SHELLMAN. augl3 Stawtds Agent Central Railroad. BARLOW HOUSE, AMEBICUS, GA., WILEY JONES & 00., Propr’s Bar and Restaurant. OPEN ALL NIGHT. J. VALENTINO, H AVING refitted his entire premises, is aow prepared to furnish his friends and pslrons sugr* 2w MRS. L. F. IlENDRII. M1HH HINHDALE’8 (Formerly Mr*. Hacraabj’f) SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 275 and 277 Madison Ave., X* Y. City. "DBOF. GEORGE S. BLACKIE, having hc- i com*, assoeixted in the mamur -meat of this established and successful institutfon,begsto com mand it to the attention of his Southern friends. For cin-ular* and tmrticulnrs, address sep7 lm 277 MADISON AVENUE. rant which will be served m the very beet 'Btylo. He will always have on hand FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, BASE, ETC, Sfnnrr-r, vinitin* Macon should Five him a call. I will open on the 1st of October, at No. 68 Cherry Aireebneltdc^r to my present restaurant," Ladies’ Eating Saloon. sep-tl JOHN VALENTINO. Wesleyan Female College, 3IACON, GEORGIA. Tho Thirty-sixth Annual Session WILL BEGIN OCTOBER e. 187S. Tor Cata'iccmr, containing full information, ad- REY. E. H. MYERS, D. D. Pres. C. \Y. Smith. Seostcy. *ul - m LAND FOB SALE. E IGHT HUNDRED (“V) acres of land in one lxxlv Ivin? about three and a half mites north- .*st ci Fort Valley* Go-, one-third cleared and in iltivation, th*.- balance well timbered, growth riii itally oak. hickorr and pine, and located in healthy neighborhood. These lands are red and ve {, u oll adapted to the production of corn, cot- ;n wheat, oats and all farm product* of Middle eorria, so situated that it may be divided into vo desirable farms of 400 acres, or four of 200 acres cru-h. Considered by competent judges 4o be the beat farming lands now for sale in this sec tion cf the State. These lands will be sold 4© the bidder, in tho town of Fort Vilfer, the first Monday in October, between 11 and So clock. Al-'.at tlie same time and place, one ofuta best improved lots in thi* place, containing four acres of land. Fur further information, apply tawm. .1. \nderson,or to the lindersignod at Fort Valley, a. WM. 1. GREENE. 1’OKT Yallkt, Qjl* Sept, S, lb73. te!*-dzw STILL TRIUMPHANT! O. W. MASSEY cotton am PATENTED JULY, 1871. W OULD take this method of informim; the public that hundreds arc now in sue Texas. Wherever it has liecn introduced it has proven a success, and becoming m . . Texas. Wherever it has liecn introduced it has pro For the information of those who havo not seen the Gin fast, cleans seed perfectly, and makes a beautiful sample 1 that it is impossible to break the roll or choke the Gin by Jeed it as well as any one. All of which 1 guarantee, and warrant would state that it The roll box is *> co ^i7old fair means, and achfldj®^ Gin to give longer at the top than where thecott® 11 ^ Parties purchasing Cotton Gins would do well to look to this before purchasing other ^ n determined to protect my PATENT from any and all infringements. -rtr-r ctDR COT^O^ Parties wishing to purchase Cotton Gin* would do well to examine the EXCID» V * GIN before purchasing. Samples can be seen at faction or no sale. One improvement in my cotton or roll box is, that it •pulled between the ribs. CARHART & CURD’S, Agents, V ACON. GE0R£l2> NEW GOODS! HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, CLOTH BRUSHES, TOILET COMES. FRENCH PERFUMERY, FINE .SOAPS. All furiigu good, wid O. E. Bankin, Hassenborg Sc Co. aep7tf Fine Chewing Tobacco. S EVERAL popular and choice brands c mg Tobacco. bob white And other brand, of Smote.g FINE CUT. Michigan Fino Cut in bulk, and otb« tin foil. ■ brat* 1 ' SEGABS Cheaper than the chcape-d. STREET CAR TICKETS; ,. Station Vo. 1. Macon StrcetR^* TICJKETS. 4 FOB 25CE> Orel- 3,000 sold last «««“• ROLAND B- HALU ^ C< rn«r Clierry »6d Co s«)j2 tf /