Daily telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-1873, September 23, 1873, Image 1

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]JY ('I ISHV. JONES & KEB8E. MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1873. Number 0,727 the daily TELES*AM AM NESSENSn DOLLARS /or six i FIFTY GBNTBfo. The Storm HiihHiclinj?. - | Gnly onu failure- U reported up to noon rr .»/ «’terry »‘m! i r<«*terelay in New York, ao we have r**a- TKN DOLLAR> . *»*n to »uppo.«e the storm ha* spent it* I fury, and that we shall hare snn*hine I again before long. * All the National banks except two hare come through — p. — . safe, and as the^e two mart hart* l^n sriti fifty J w< » a jf j n the stArt, St fa ju_-t as*well per- Liiwrnl rnui I , . . , I hAps that they have g< TWO *.«ith». ISI. M rj*Y •wspspsn i an IV|rfrH«Hfjt* > this DYtinn of nix hiM fi AU- r st lhi*> |* >uti. It rry intrllicvMit hou«c- i 11 .!• t section. Assn ran ire of country tt (Telcflriiplf dcjflcssenfltr I-DAY M"UNING. sun K MBEK AKt ary Advertiser of Satur- Mrs. Surratt** Chain*—What a Radical Witness Te*tilie*. It will be recollected that we referred, a few <lars since, to a letter recently written by Joseph Holt, the attorney fM the Government at the trial of Mrs. Sur ratt, in which he denied that chains were ever put on Mrs. Surratt. We publish below a statement from Mrs. Swisshelm, the well known advocate of what are known as Woman’s rights, and a Radical of the Radicals in her politics: To the Editor of the Tribune: Sir:— This morning's papers, on what pretends U> be the authority of Gov. llirtranft. -tale that Mrs. Surratt was not manacled during her imprisonment. I attended the Perhaps, after all, the storm in its ul- j trial of the conspirators one clay. There timate results will prove of great benefit j 3^ a ^*^8 whole length of one end to the or,.miry. It triU tlnr up th. at- u: ' **»? ru ?’. ,W,t tlu >- ^ , . _ _ . , . ,, . , wall, in which was a door leading, they mosphere, aud wa»h off lot-i of rubbuh. j sa iJ f to the prison. The prisoner* sat in It lias shown who w»u*e really strong and ; a row behind this railing, Mrs. Surratt who fatally w^ak—who were standing on* I being nearest to the door Itsuling into the the bottom, and wlio merely floating with e under. The ili*|*ute lies report all the Savings banks ruined. The next three or four days will h*** | probably l>e devptad to counting the dea l * ' * and wound»*d aud repairing damages, and then Wall street will go at it ham mer and tongs, again. THE GEORGIA PRESS. I Railroad.—The Bruns-wick Appeal says: BY ■ _ _ It is eaid that there has already been 1 lie Thomasville nines sayn Jake Wil- j actually exp- ixiel it* the construction of | son, negro, has been arrested in that town * the Bnin^riok and Albany railroad, since charged with complicitv in the drowning ! commenced in 1869, the sum of say t-^j $3,200,000, in round figures, about $375,- 000 of which amount has been expended TELEGRAPH of the two young ladies, whose bodies were recently found in the Ocklocknee river. A white man is also suspected, and a warrant is out for his arrest. Wx find these additional items in the that feve i their heu/is alcove the surface of the water. And abovo all, it has dealt a death blow to the folly and ruin of over- rfffi t>i.-r • w.-n* two ' ^ r,a d^ n ^ oven the strongest shoulders i atU from yelli and that five new cium- rU-d the same day. jVklvk dollars per day art : « far yellow fever patients i4t ipd for permanent nurses - wtr-klj pay is thirty-five traveling stpHtfta a puid for in Mein- the n?gu- dollars a On th* day that Jay Cooke A Co. sus- . payment, lhOOOO shares of West- lT# Uni -n, 57,600 of I*/wi/i.- Mail, 55,700 of Lake Shore, 32,700 of New York Cen tral, and 25.31X1 of Union Pacific changed Tas Mark ■is.tli.it nin vbrat will l»e ««ar from abr (London) Expn million bushels of ed by England this oonwquoneo of the failure of the jolato crop and shortness d the grain crop. That pitiful usurper, Kellogg, made, si* xrv pleased to learn from the World, a asst ignominious failure to place his l teuuiuna bonds in Wall street. The highest price that wan offered for them vas57. Wall street knows “wild cat" pn-tty well by now. fUMUKl. D. Ikviw, Grand Master of Masonry in Georgia, left lost night by in vitation from the Grand Master of Penn sylvania. to attend the dedication coremo- ni. of the Masonic Teinplo in Philadel phia, on the 2fith instant. lie will bo ab sent aliout ten days. Thi Chicaoo Fire.—This conflagra tion was greatly exaggerated in tho first accounts sent out. Sixty houses only were destroyiil, inv<lying a loss of $125,- »*0,of which .amount $G5,000 was cov- «red by insurance. This ambitious city likes even for her disasters to appear as bag things. • It’s SrurAniNa.—Tho Cleveland (O.) Leader, hitherto on exemplary organ, de nounces a regular republican convention as 0 riotous” and ** ring-j>acked," bolts its nominee*, and expresses tho opinion that the republican party " cannot longer af ford to carry the dead weight of tho gang that is lead by Cameron and Butler." PSNXSTLVAKIA AND TUB PATRONS OF HiM'ANiiRY.—Tho farmers of tho old Key 8u«o State are beginning to wake upon the subject of protecting them- relTes ag&inst tlio monopolists. Twenty- five masters of Granges and 200 other members, including 25 ladies, met in Resiling on tho 18th for the purpose of organizing a State Groilgo. A few weeks since there wore but three Grange* in the 8t-w. - Albany News.—Our neigh)>or down the mad will print a six page sheet and an edition of 1000 Friday, and it prom ises to bo a *'stunner. M The Macon mer chants with tlu ir usual liberality to the pnwa, and with that enterprise and vim in the matter of advertising that char acterises them, will be largely represent ed. They have taken four columns, but vro understand there is still room fora h m OM . Y Anniversary Cklkhration of Few I.itkkvuy 8ociS1% Emory Collboe.— We acknowledge the reception of an in vitation to tho Editors of the Telegraph and M^hkn.ikr, to attend the anniversary » V. ivi.. at Few Hall, of tho above so- c.< tv, which will tome off on the 29th in.«t.. at 10 A. m. Mr. W. M. Crow, of Texas, is the orator. If within the bounds of possibility, the Telegraph sliall be represented there. The ]H^st oIRco clerks, gaugers and other Grant otlleiah* in Iowa, are travel ing about dre~tod in hickory shirts, pants of jean and hob-nailed boots, atb'nding every Great campaignnmting, and howl ing os if they belonged to the neighbor hood. They constitoto the majority of each :i>-otnblagc. The salary-grab speak- er» pretend not to nsviguize them in meeting, but after nightfall they all go ton hotel and have a good time on luiek p\v. I? is easy to dot*vt them by their scratching, as hickory shirt the burden of doubtful railr od enter prises. We are pretty sure that the business of State or National aid or sub sidy to any railroad enterprise thatciui’t stand alone without sucii hfelp, has been* thoroughly ,pl#J/Sd out in this country sine** last Thunwlay. The Storm iti South-'Western Georgia hast Friday. Elsewhere we publish some details of this storm, as it raged at Thomajrrillc and QuitrnAn, and through that section. We learn from Col. Styles, of the Albany News, who was in this city yesterday, that it was also very destructive in Mitchell and Dougherty counties, blow- I ing down trees and house*, and blowing away open cotton. One planter in Mitch ell county, had several bales of cotton tliat were waiting to be picked blown ont of his gin house, from which the top had been lifted by the wind, and scatter ed all over the country for miles. An other in Dougherty who had two or three hundn l bales in the field, waiting for the pickers, estimates his loss at fifty Ijahw. It was not so severe in the upper part of Dougherty and in Leo county, a* farther down, though an immense amount of cotton in both those localities was destroyed. Col. Styles thinks that up to Friday, Dougherty county hod three fourths of a crop made. We also learn from him that contrary to statements of a different nature already made, tho health of Albany and vicinity, has boen, and continues better than for tho same season in many years. The Polaris Survivors. With the single exception of Capt. Hall, the coinmandor of the expedition, who perished from disease at an early period, every seaman and passenger connected with it have survived the terrible hard ships and dangers to which they were so long exposed, after the breaking up of their vi*ss**l. Capt. Haddington and party were res cued by a Dundee whaler, and are now safe at tliat point; The Juniata, recently sent in search of the missing crow of the Polaris, had only sailed a few hours from St. Johns when the intelligence was re ceived. The United States Consul, how- r, immediately started in pursuit in a swift steam tug, the Cabot, and will doubtless overhaul and arrest the voyage of the Juniata. One-half of tho crew of the Polaris floated for six months at the mercy of the en on a detached fioo of ice, subsist ing upon the seals and water fowls they ore able to shoot, or capture. The remainder passed the winter in a camp or pent house, constructed of tim bers taken from tho wreck, und then put to sea in canvas boats. It is this party who have just liecn picked up. Though the Polaris was lost through the occurrence of a disaster which is without precedent in mnrine mishaps, yet It is claimed that her discoveries were of the most important character, and that the expedition penetrated farther North than any that have preceded it. Doubtless we shall have in duo season a thrilling account of tho sufferings and adventures of the slirvivors. It is about time that those bootless sci entific exjHMlitions into latitudes unin habited and uninhabitable, had ceased. The problems sought to lie demonstrat ed though curious and interesting, must forever remain mere physical facta with out practical value to tho world—even when definitely solved. Who cares about on ‘open polar sea,* or the pn^eiselocation of the North polo? Certainly, at least the barren discovery of these long sought for objects, will not compels to Lady Franklin for the fate of her noble con sort, nor for the loss of so many human lives, to say nothing of the millions of treasure expended in such expeditions. ante-room at that side, and quite near j that leading to the prison. I was given I a chair in the aide, just inside the door, I and so near to Mm. Surratt tliat I could | easily have shaken hands with her over I or through the railing. I .-at there I two hours, sometimes touching the railing when the crowd pressing | at the door for entrance induced ine to move, my chair, so that part of the time I was not more than one foot from her. She wore a heavy black dress, falling on the floor around her fe^t, so that I oouid not see them, but every time she moved them I heard, chains clank. I had, before that, lived fifteen years on a farm on which was a saw mill, was familiar with the sound of chains, and tKk'fffferelM between that of a "wagon and a log chain. The sound was that of a log chain. It could not have been made by anything but the heavy links of a heavy chain, and that chain must have been fastened to both her ankles. The sounds could not have been made in any other way. The chains on her ankles must have been heavy enough to prevent her lifting her feet, for she only slid them on tho floor, one at a time, for a little change of posture. She seemed to avoid i moving, so as not to attract attention to the chain, for every time they clanked she blushed, painfully, so that 1 could see it through the heavy crape vail she wore over her face. I sat unt .l she was'removed. She arose with difficulty, leaning on the arm of the officer, who seemed to be kind She did not lift her feet in moving to and through tho door, but slid one at a time, a little way, I think not furthe: than that tho heel of tho forward foot came on a line with the toe of the other but all the time the links ground am clanked. She could not move one foot an inch without making them grind. Mm. Suratt sat before or rather on one side of her judges, chained with links of iron as heavy os those of a log chain; and while she sat thus was grossly insulted by spec tators, men and women, or things tlmt looked like men and women. Once she turned pale when one of these creatures said: “l hope they’ll hang her! Ju3t look at her! she looks like a devil ft I could not bear it, but spoke ou£ and said: “She docs not look like a devil! She looks like a good, kind-hearted woman, and you ai a mean coward for insulting a prisoner. A man, in reply, said to me: “ she’s rebel," and I repeated, “Coward! cow ard!" Mrs. Surratt looked up and our eyes met. Tho expression on her faco will hiant me to the grave, and I thank God for the look of gratitude it wore; but, as we were getting up quite a side show, on officer forced his way to us, to see what tho matter was. I told him that people were insulting tho prisoner. He made them stand back, moved my chair to the other side of the aisle, and set a man nt the door, to keep order and' prevent my holding communication with tho prisoner. Mm. Surratt’s chains were a common sub ject of conversation in Washington at the time. I wrote an account, at the time, which was published and extensively copied and commented upon, and this morning is the liret time I have ever heard any denial of the fact that Mm. Surratt was fettered os she sat wearily through the long hours and days of that trial. Jane G. Swisshelm. Pittsburgh, September 13, 1873. This ghost will not “down" cither at Holt’s or Andy Johnson’s bidding, and oceans of ink will not wash the blood from their hands or tho stain from their th tt The Only Weak Spot in the Country’s Business.” Commenting upon the suspension of ion t agree j j ft y Cooke & Co. and the panic that fol- j lowed, the World, of Friday, thinks there is no reason for general distrust, as the difficulties of unfinished railroads, the only weak spot in the country's business, are not distributed through the entire financial community. Two important Maoaxines for October.—We have received the Galaxy and Scribner’* Y! Mhlv for October. Both numbers are, usual, capital. The Galaxy's table of ooatentEcnibraoe the fo llowing articles j j :l Pundit, by Richard j pointe in thifi OOOUtvtion are noted by the GrAi • W It ; 2 The WYthcrel Affair, j World as follows: • i •: rs 12. Li. H and 46, by J. W. Do J desire to impr»*ss upon the public ?areit( 8 My Summer, by Louise Chan- '■ now in a condition to listen to a M V.t. ti 4 French Word* *°d l won j 0 f warning, the practical deductions P!.-. k \ Vl**ert Kn««!e* { 5. The Stage j to us to follow irresistibly o* :t wav by IL-urj \\. Fre-t; fi- Alles- ; „p,> n lav’s disaster. The experi- « • tii ( v i 'liostro. by William R* ^ mont of building railroads with borrowed H fa r ; 7. Pi.-turcd Autumn Loaves, by * aioney has l*een fairly tried, and must • 11. D -hre ; .v A Foolish Girl, by , now )te altandonod os a failure. It de- Nv . lVrn’. 9 Whence' by Paul JL j m ^,U for ita success a protracted run of lliTae; lo Mr. l.uw-olnand Mr. Seward, j fortune which no nndectakixkg has h .. k «n the Memorial Address^ of • a right to epunt upon. Instead of rais- C irl. • Fr.i:; A lums on the late Win. J ^jj Abe oust ef railroad* by mortgage ■is-* i:\l. l»> G.deon Wells; 11. Rabbi j b^nd*, with thuir half-yearly interest > > n*s Pa ruble, by Margaret J. Pres- J those who construct them must L*a ; 12. Cnitchat About Etiquette, by , pj a . v a large proportion of tho cost at the loir Blanche Murphy t 13. At Parting, | D f the business: must imitate, in by K1 ,-ar K.iw vtt; 14. An Apple of the I g j lor t w the Illinois Central railroad, even IWI S. a, 1-v M. I. T ; 15. My Mouutain, . imitation needs to be complete, and TlieNorthern Pacific Railroad, Which smashed Jay Cooke & Co., and thereby set the lesser bricks to toppling, is thus referred to in tho Herald, of Friday: This road is intended to extend from Lako Superior to Puget Sound, 1,800 miles, with a branch to Portland, Oregon, 200 miles. At the end of the present year there were to be in operation from Lake Superior to the Missouri River, 453 miles, and from Columbia River to Puget Sound, 10G miles. The road was char tered by Congress on the 2d of July, 1864. Congress made a grant estimated to amount :<• a- iv> ..f alt- mat*- sections of land for forty, miles on each side of the line of road. The rolling stock of tho road consists of 72 locomo tive engines, 16 passenger cars, six bag gage and mail cars, four emigrant care, 25 dump, 1,130 platform freight, and 395 box care; total 1,576care. Tho expenditure lias been:— Surveys $ 1,091,542 Construction 12,200,600 Rolling stock 1,90S,S37 Tools, machinery and stock sup plies 358,330 Harbor improvements at Du luth 245,053 Total S15,S(H,374 The authorized share capital of the company is $100,000,000. It was neces sary to subscribe $2,000,000, and ten per cent, jvaid in, before the organization of the company. There is a mortgage upon the company’s whole property, including its lands, to secure the payment of bonds, at the rate of $50,000 per mile. These are seven-thirties. The Northern Pacific owns a controlling interest in the stock of the St. Paul and Pacific; it also has taken a lease, or become owners, of the Lake Superior and Mississippi railroad, extend ing fiom St. Paul to Duluth, a distance of 211 miles. Jay Cooke A Co. have spent enormous sums in advertising the bonds of the road, and in the North and West—the latter section especially—they have been freely sold. Farmers, teachers, preach ers, and persons of generally limited re sources, have been the principal bnyers. Colfax was a “tonter" for the road, and has been lecturing on its great merits and the peculiar advantages to be derived from the purchase of the bonds. same paper: Another Attexpt to Burn the Town. On Wednesday morning at a quarter to two o’clock the startling cry of fire! routed our dtirens. On hastening to the »c*-n** we found that <'*»♦* of the bull dings in Bruce’s lower range was on fire. Si multaneous with this the roof of Mr. I. Levy’s store was discovered to be on fire, whilst at the some time a well lighted pile of rich lightwood under the* Enter prise office showed that the intention of the parties was to get up a general con flagration. -No bundling head planned and executed this bold attempt to lay in ashes the business portion of the town the street lamps were removed from the vicinity of where the fires were set, whilst kerosene and rich pine splinters were freely used to insure a quick go off with the flanjpa. But fortunatel/it- was dis covered before much headway was made, and was soon under control. Terrible Storm i.vThonas Covrsrr.— One of the most violent storms that has passed over oar county for long years, swept our town and • section yesterday morning. It commenced blowing a little before 4 o’clock, and gradually increased- in violence until about 7 o’clock, when, with the fury of a gale, it swept houses, trees, signs, etc., blocking up many of the streets with the d&hcie. Tlxe splendid building being erected by Messrs. Cobb & Hamil, for St. Thomas Lodge, on the corner of Brood and Fletcher streets, and which would have been ready for the roof next week, yielded to the storm king, and fell with a crash about 9 o’clock, entailing a loss on the contractors in connection with the loan on their brick yard that will approximate $3,000. The storm raged with unabated fury until noon, when it gradu ally lulled, bringing up in the northwest^ having veered around from the north east, .where it commenced. Riding over the town hastily yesterday evening after the cessation of the storm, we could only note the general ruin that met the eye everywhere. The kitchen of Rev. Wm. Taylor was blown down and one woman (colored) killed in it, two small children narrowly escaping. The large dining hall at the Fair grounds is a mass of ruins. The ladies’ reception room is partially destroyed, whilst much of the enclosure is blown down. The stables on Mr. J. L. Finn’s lot are flat on the ground, and we understand that Master Willie Finn made a narrow escape from the falling ruins. We noticed the tin roofing on Mrs. Hayne’s residence on Broad street, curled up in all kinds of fantastic shapes. The “ West End House" lost a chimney. In fact there is hardly* a house and lot in town that has not suffered more or less. We do not think that an over-estimate is made when we say that the losses of the town will foot up $10,000. But the most pain ful part is the loss of life. As stated, a negro woman was killed in tho falling building on Mr. Taylor’s lot. It is also reported that a negro was killed out at Maj. Taylor’s place, and also a pair of males. There is no donbt that considerable loss of life has token place, whilst many narrow escapes have been made. An im mense tree blew down across a building on Mr. Kendrick’s place some three miles from town, in which • were sir persons. It lodged on a large bed under which three of them had taken refuge, none of them were injured. Business was almost entirely suapenbed during the whole of yesterday. Wo liave had no reports from the country but tho loss will doubtless prove heavy. It is thought by competent judges that the storm will cut tho cotton crop of the county short, 1000 bales. The wires were down all day so that we could get no reports by telegraph. Tho train from Albany reported the storm as dweep- in<* everything in its path. Wo expect to hear of serious disastcre in the next few days, from along the track of the storm. * In Order.—Excuses for taking back pay are now in order, say a the Constitu tionalist. Why aro the^Georgia Congress men so v«*ry, very dumb ? Sp sik out, gentlemen. Nosoloot.—Th ^ editor of the Wash ington Gazette declares that more blood flows from tho notes of the denizens of one decent country village in Georgia, during a twelve month, than has been shed by tho bloody-minded Atlantese in all their paper duels since tho foundation of the city. According to the Early County News, the height of impudence fa to “home stead your property to avoid the payment of your honest del-ts, and try to borrow money from one of your victims to go on a frolic.” J. D. Ha vis, of Perry, has made ninety gallons of Scuppamong wine this season from three vines. The Perry Journal says the Ordinaiy of Houston county has closed the con tract for building a new jail, with Willis Wood, of Macon, the work to be com pleted by December 15th. The sum to be paid fa $7,300—one-fourth at the end of the first month, one-fourth at the end of tho second month, and the remainder when the building fa accepted. Mr. Wklcohk Spears, of Harris conn- in grading, bridging,etc.,west of Albany. It is also estimated that it will require about $1,500,000 to finish and equip the .whole for business. This latter amount includes estimate for wharves, ware houses and other necessary conveniences, at the terminal points and along the line, .Robert S. SNiru, a znachijafat Au gusta, jraa found ifcad in his bed on Sat- urdaymoming. Congestion of thel rain. Mr. Rowland E. Paeramore, a prom inent citizen of Stewart county, died last Friday. He was one of the original stock holders in the Eagle and Phenix factory, 1 . of Columbus. Mbs. Maria Joubd an Westmoreland. —Under this head the Atlanta Constitu tion of Sunday, says: This lady left Atlanta yesterday even ing, to the winter in New York. She takes her two children witij^her- Her little daughter she mtU place""at school. 1 Her little son she will retain with her. Mrs. Westmoreland goes to New York to professionally enter upon a literary career! for support of herself and children. Wei wish her great success She carries with 1 her the warm approval and sympathy of her relatives, her friends and a large cir cle of acquaintances, who thoroughly cn-j dorse the step she fa taking, and predict; her success, while they regret to lose her. They know the imperious necessity under which she acts, and the deliberate con scientious sense 'of womanly duty that inspires her course. Perhaps no ono has taken deeper interest than this lady in everything relating to the intellectual advancement of Atlanta, while we have had no truer exemplification of Southern hospitality. HAY OISPATCHES. ’ llalen Barron Bost wick j th th .« Yankton Sioux, by :> . 17. I- -M. by Phillip Quilli- th. 1. Buildings. 2. Summer Excur- 5 1**. Scientific Miscellany. And s» ribnar’sthese: I. I'he G» v>i-re of California, illuatro- B-n;am;n P. Avery; 2. The Old in Ren>x laer Miuuion. illustrated. L. G »rer; 3. Free Marriage, Lulu Gray Paying Debts.Chaxlea Carroll '• R.-WV-Rearing, poem, D. X. Be*w h ; 6. Muv: poem. J. \ . C.; 7. C«ou%l Park, -• ii .iistnUd ; 8. Turkish ProverW. G. f He.mck ; 9, A Song of theSoubpoem, E o-d King ; lo An Episode of FSddk*- *-iwn, 3. concluded from September No., :r»t:*>n by Shepperd :—The Last N *:.« Bret Horte . 11. Hark! pocm‘ Car.; rit* K Wilkinson ; 12. Arthur Boo- i-tl., .-iiMpter* 23 and 34, omcladed, *1! .-tnti.-n by Miss Halloek Rev. Peter Mull.-ns -At Home," J. G. Holland; IS. •* V rTu ber. Mrs. M K. W. 8h*r- * * • i ; H. A Day in the French Assam- ’ >. A '.U rt Rhode* ; 15. Modern Skepti- *m. .i. What the Laitr con do about it, * *>n hided from September No.. Augustus hh»;:v*di; 16. ’Sieur George. George W. 1 -d ie ; 17. A Spiritual Song, X, from the * L*nnan of Xoralis, G*o. MacDonald ; It I- pi,> of the Time; The Gentleman in l‘ihii.r*—Moderate Prioea— A New Wo- > College; IS. The Old Cabinet; d *> Stagey Per*>u— A Friend with a Bi»- Fault—Morning, Neon and Nights Home and Society ; A Plea for Age— Coming Sly lee— Reform In Dnei 1k>- m-Mic Silks—Home Keeping HfU-te Keeping. A Hunt . i nTO i Vt * the raying in of every dollar Theodore E. in the certificates of capital stock. There are road* building even now on this wholeeome plan; wo do not need to any how many have boen undertaken on the oilier system. And, secondly, the sound doctrine must be restored of giv ing no subsidies to railroads; neither nor bonds, money nor credit. The rest of oar railroads must be produced on business prinplos. 1. these two ideas are appreciated by our people, the deplorable event of yesterday will yet yield valuable fruit. Plantation at Auction. — Messrs. Lowndes A Grim hall sold yesterday the Yenexobre plantation, situated in Beau fort countt. containing twenty»one hun dred acres’ for $5.000; one-third cash, and the balance in two years. The planta tion is a valuable one, the price obtained being considered far below it* value.— Charleston Now and Connor. 20*A. What of that? Ain’t the State in the of loyl men, and enjoying all the move theprejudi the administration of GovCKefiogg, seems to be abundantly supplied with means. A military company turned out to re ceive them in Providence, R. L, and the members of the delegation were so much pleased with the honor, a local newspa per says, that they paid the expen>es of the parade and gave the company the handsome sum of $1,000 besiae. Such unusual liberality fa a little suspicious, especially in men coming from a bank rupt State. Thus the Tribune. It is rather suspi cious, these darkeys having so much money, but when we recollect what a fine opportunity they hare had for robbing the white tax payers of Louisiana, nobody ought to wonder at it. The money they are spending so freely is of course stolen money just as much the proceeds of a robberv that Grant, be it remembered. ty, died last Sunday from an overdose of morphine taken for relief of cramp colic. The Savannah Advertiser of Sunday says the day train that left Thomasville on Friday for Savannah encountered nine teen large pine trees, within twenty miles of road, which had been blown down by the storm of that day. The same paper says : Explosion at Quitman. - A corres pondent informs us that the mill of Boze man & Wilson, two or three miles from Quitman, was greatly damaged by the explosion of the boiler on the morning of the 18th instant, shortly after work had commenced. A few were hurt but not se verely. Mr. Wilson, one of the owners, was buried under the debris and badly in jured- The loss fa quite heavy for the owners, who are enterprising men, but poor. Complaint Against the Post-office. We learn that a gentleman of this city, a business mm. makes a serious charge against the post-office, to-wit: that through carelessness three letters of im- Stcrn Facts and Sound Ail vice. The New York Tribune, after com menting upon the collapse of Jay Cooke & Co., |LidFthe[foJ]o wing-re murks, which are eminently just: On other details of the crash we do not; care here to comment. The end is not! yet. Banks well nigh as pretentious as ] the great house that has gone down are. loaded with stocks, besides which North- ■ lern Pacifies seem like five-twenties or British consols. It is a good time to, stand from under. But it fa our duty to: look further ahead and further back than from the rising to the going down of the sun. There is a strong party in this country who believe that our financial system, based as it is on nothing but the Government’s suspended paper, fa a safe and salutary one. The events which are new happening from day to day ought to undeceive such people. Expe rience teaches but one lesson on this question of the currency—that no money consisting of paper not convertible on demand into the actual quantities of gold or silver represented on its face can be safe or permanent. ^France reaped a speedy harvest of-ruin from her assignats. England suffered perhaps greater se verity of punishment for attempting the same experiment that we are trying — undertaking to make redeemable paper a permanent stan dard of value. Her experience ex tended over forty years, and not until the great panics which culminated in 1837 was the old paper system fidly uprooted. Raging with the fever of speculation, prostrated by the inevitable reaction, from the close of tli<* great wars with Napoleon in 1815 to the grand downfall of 1837, she led the life of a gambler. Is our hfatpry to furnish a simple repetition of England's blunders ? Are we to learn nothing from the experience of our own fathers and grandfathers and of every civilised nation that has tried and failed in the same experiment? Our currency is depreciated. The pre mium on gold, the increased cost of living, and the complete withdrawal of coin from circulation, afford sufficient proof of that. It fa depreciated because too much has been issued. To add pto the volume •'will only depreciate it the more: "Wh^n green backs were made a legal tender and prices began to rise, the debtors of the country found that their debts could be settled for much less value than they originally received from the creditor. Speculations were t’rifa' encouraged and an era of reck less borrowing was inaugurated. The furor of gambling spread on every side. The morals of thousands of men in business became contaminated. We sowed the "wind, and we now - reap the whirlwind. The insidious disease which, for ten yeara and more, has been poisoning the blood of the nation now shows its horrid work to the light of day and tho eyes of the world. Faith lessness to their trusts in officers of Gov ernment, from the highest to’ the lowest, and in custodians of private funds; ra pacity and unscrupulousncss of corpora tions ; cowardice and venality of those who should bo the guardians of the honest and simple—^these have at last worked out their inevitable result. The indigna tion of the public is roused. The con fidence of the public fa gone. What the Old Commodore Thinks About it, A Herald reporter cornered Commo dore Vanderbilt after ’the* 1 suspension of Jay Cooke & Co., was announced in New York city, and here is the result: Commodore fciv* ng one of his keen glances over hfa spectacles and speaking deliberately)—I’ll tell you what’s the matter—people undertake to do about four times as much business aa they can legitimately undertake. Of course, they soon get short and have to bolster up their business as well as they can by robbing Peter to pay Paul. If people will carry on business in this mad-cap manner they must run a-rnuck. the commodore on railroads. There are a great many worthless railroads started in this country without any means to carry them through. Re spectable banking houses in New York, so-called, make themselves agents for the sale of the bonds of the railroads in ques tion and give a kind of moral guarantee of their*genuineness. The bonds soon reach Europe and the markets of the commercial centres from the character of the endorsers, are soon flooded with them. Now mark the^equence. . The rood gets, into difficulties and bad language fa heard all round. DAMAGING AMERICAN CREDIT. ‘These worthless roads prejudice the commercial credit of our country abroad. Building railroads from nowhere to no where at public expense fa not a legiti mate undertaking. I might make allu sions to Texas, Midland and other new The Financial Situation at New York, New York, September 22.—Additional suspensions : Marvin Brothers. All the banks have pulled through except two. These two are settling through the loan committee. All the Savings banks are ruined. The Clearing-ohuse Loan Com mittee has issued two and half million of certified checks. The Government bought one million bonds. Largo crowds are waiting to sell. Mon treal and Europe are buying stock at the shrinkage. The Gold Exchange has closed. Eleven and a half was estab lished as the basis of the settlement. The rate of interest was fixed for carry ing at seven per cent. The Sub-treasury [ fa buying five-twenties at one hundred and ten. A run was commenced on Sea man’s bank. They pay sums of one hun dred dollars and under, but larger sums must wait the law’s delay. New York, September 22.—It fa offi cially announced that Richardson will continue to buy bonds at Saturday’s quo tations. Rieiiardson said last night he did not see he had the power to do more than buy bonds, and all five-twenties offered will be bought without delay on “red tape.” “The Government," the Sec- retary adds, “is not a trust company or loan institution, and it fa doubtful wheth er Congress would sanction any such construction of my power.” The above alludes to using the $40,000,000 reserves. Thirty savings biraks have resolved to rigidly enforce the provisions of the no tice clause. The Union Trust Company is in the hands of a receiver. The Stock Exchange remains closed to-day. A message from the Clearing house says every check passed through, the Clearing-house will be paid. Ho says the banks are in no danger and were never stronger. From Chic Ago. Chicago, September 22.—The savings banks gave notice of the enforcement of the sixty day notice. • Found Dead. James Martin, of Bloomfield, N. Y.. was found dead in Jersey City. Ho had a large amount of money. What Grant Will Do. Washington, September 22.—In the course 'of the morning the President called at the Treasury Department and had a conference with Secretary Richard son. The result of it may be inferred from the fact that subsequently tho Sec retary stated to tho agent of tho New York Associated Press that the President will do any thing within the law but in no particular go beyond hfa clear legal au thority-will maintain the safety of the Treasury Department, and protect the credit of the United States from the influ ences of the present financial embarrass ment. Miscellaneous - From Washington. Washington, September 22.—Grant fa at Willard’s. Jay Cooke re-aserts the security of his London house. Dispatches -from Shreveport are dis couraging. Pastor Hutter, of Sfc. Mathews' Luther an Church, at Philadelphia, fa dead, aged 61 years. An American steamer at Newfound land, reports a collision with fishermen; three of fifteen were saved. Betting is two and three to one on Brown for to-morrow’s boat race at Hali fax. * The Storm in Florida. Tallahassee, September 22.—In tho storm on Friday three or four lives were lost. Much property was lost, and tho woods blockaded by falling trees. The Fever at Memphis. Memphis, September 22.—Eight yel- lo v fever deaths on Sunday. From Spain. Madrid, September 22.—The Cortes adjourned, and the government has pro claimed the suspension of the constitu tional guarantees. The government oc cupied Malaga Saturday. A Fenian Funeral. Dublin, September 22.—Ten thousand persons attended the Fenian Col. Leon ard’s fun eralat Drogheda. eral feeling. One day more* with the Stock Exchange closed will, it fa thought, put everybody in such a condition, the exercise of reason is concerned, that it will be prudent for the brokers to aga begin business. This afternoon money lent on the street as high as J per cent., that rate having boen paid by distressed brokers. President Vail, of the bank of Com merce said this afternoon that con fid > fa very greatly improved. He thought the action of the Government in buvin: five-twenties had been highly beneficial in loosening greenbacks. Jay Cooke & Co.’s Drafts. Holders of drafts drawn by the under signed correspondents of Jay Cooke A Co., are referred for honor to the banks and bankers set opposite their respective names. Drafs drawn against money de posited since their suspension, will be paid upon presentation: Jay Cooke, Mc Cullough & Co., London, to Drexel, Morgan A Co.; Home Insurance and Banking Company, Galveston, to American Ex change Ni t onal Bank; Planters and Miners BanK, Cartersville, Ga., to Na tional Park Bank ; Georgia Banking and Trust Company, Atlanta, Ga., to Hopkins, Dwight A Trowbridge; Deposit Savings Institution, Mobile, to Metropolitan Na tional Bank. Capital Notes. Washington, September 22.—Richard. Harrington has been appointed Secretary of this district, vice Stanton resigned. There will be a sufficient amount of currency in New York to-morrow, belon:, ing to the Government, to buy all the bonds that may be offered. The Secretary of the Treasury has all that is necessary, and will look out that there fa enough in the hands of the Assis tant ’ Treasurer to buy everything in the shape of governments that are presented for sale. Judge Richardson says he will look out tliat tho Government does its duty within the law, and he knows ex actly where to get all the funds that aro necessary, but does not intimate a word \ FTER h-ivinn fittovl up our NEW BRICK JV STORK, on Fourth street, nnr Brown's Hotel, with a tee selection of | Fancy and Family Groceries, Special Notice. We hav- Family fredi. a continuance their lih-’-ru everything pertainime to u Jiu-en Store, all of which FRKSll FISII. OYSTERS. CHICKENS. EGGS and CABBAGE. We make CIGARS a specialty. Fine WHISK IKS and WINES can bo had of us. Also, a full lino of LAUNDRY and TOILET KALLKOM A WALLACE. Fourth .-street, near Brown’s Hot* epIS-tli su tn Maeon, G: WANTED AT ONCE. P. C. SAWBKR. REMEMHKU THE NIGHT DISPATCHES. portance were not det.vcre.1 for several but you must eicw me. for I dor, after thq- were reeved here. b L,, of the iron road, and like to «.nrequenre of which he ha. krt at teaet it .tretohiag to every corner of the four hundred dollars. He ha* determined to have the matter investigated. Capt. Hxjjbt B. KixBBoroir, a oom- Th* Lonisiana delegation of colored politicians, who have come North to re- .. . , 0 „ - . . , -1 . i - - which exists against P osltor “ ^ Snn at Columbus he- ] wh-n nulr * ~ l fore the war, was Shot and supposed fa- United States. They help to develop our commerce and civilization, and ought to be encouraged. All I have to say is, tally wounded in a printing office in New York city ,by a man named Dennis Galla- lier one day last we*, k. He was raised in Columbus, and, daring the war, was an officer in one of the Georgia Regiments. The storm in Southern Georgia, on Friday, which did so much damage in Thomas county, also severely felt at Quitman, where great *loniage was done- The Savannah Advcrtfaor and Republi can says: The stores of Frank Harden, McCall A Groover and S. Sandel were unroofed and damaged, their stock of goods receiving slight injury. Mr. Crane, a mechanic, suffered a total loss of hfa shop, which was toppled over and wrecked. Several other buildings were shaken up, and the Baptist and Methodist < colored» jhurab*** were effectually blotted out by the storm. ha* endorsed by sustaining Kellogg, as if j Shade trees, to the extent of & hun«ired they had actually broken into the State ° r more, and fences in all directions wei Tre^uryof LouiAium. at midnight - helped themselves. ^ completely blocked. The The funouA iron "dog- with | ^ injured terribly, tho, u , h Is ;uv to be built don’t vic timize the public to b til J them. p^/ “When I hav.* >--ir,-- money I buy rail road stock or something else, but I don’t buy on credit. I pay for what I get. People who live too much on credit gen erally get bronght up with a round turn in the long run. The Wall street ‘aver ages* ruin many a man there, and fa like faro. Mistrust will be engendered till we, as a nation, do our business on a more solid basis, and pay as we go." How Fred Grant Got .Into a Cavalry Regiment. The New York Sun says that in the early summer of the year when Fred graduated a list of the graduating class was sent to the War Department, con formably to the usual practice of the academy, in which the rank of every ca det was designated according to hi* pro ficiency in hfa stndies and hfa personal conduct. In this classification young Grant was placed so low down as to ne- c»*tvdtate hfa assignment to the most un crop | desirable branch of the army—the in ching j fan try. Orders were sent from head- The Rash on the Savings Banks. New York, September 22.—When the doors of the Irving Savings Bank, 96 Warren street, were opened this morning a.crowd of depositors rushed in, clamor ing for their money. Tho paying teller immediately set to work and commenced to satisfy their demands. When the ma jority, however, saw how willingly the money was being paid, they became quieted and left. Up to two o’clock the bank had paid out about $10,000, and had received a considerable amount in depos its. At present the excitement has com pletely subsided. At tho Broadway Savings bank, No. 4 Park Place, business was being transact ed as usual, little or no excitement pre vailing. Amount paid up to 2 o'clock did not exceed $10,000, while a propor tionate amount had been received. The bank officials do not anticipate a run. Shortly after the Bowery Savings Bank opened its door this morning, a large number of depositors began arriving, and it soon became evident that there was going to be a run. The trustees met and decided to pay all demands, as they did not believe that the run would last. One of the trustees stated that nearly all of the depositors drawing out their money were those having small accounts. The trus tees say tliat they have one-half million dollars in Government bonds, and about two million in New York and one million in Brooklyn, which they could draw on immediately. However, if the run lasts, they will take advantage of the thirty days* notice clause in their by-laws; but will, even then, pay ont sums of two hun dred or three hundred dollars, so as to save their depositors from any inconve nience. The Union Dime Savings Bank, Canal street, fa besieged by a vast throng. About two hundred are inside. The doors are closed and a placard in the window announces that as many persons are in as can 1>? paid off to-day. The bank is am ply able to meet a run, having on hand $1,500,000 in cash. They will sell to-day $500,000 of bonds, the proceeds going to reinforce their cash for to-morrow’s run. They are not exacting the sixty day priv ilege accorded by its laws. There are 90,000 depositors with this institution. The New York Savings Bank, Sixth av enue, has a run of 100, all the checks be ing promptly cashed. The Greenwich has a slight run which is promptly met. The Bleeker fa paying all checks upon presentation. A long line fa in attend ance. The Atlantic fa paying all checks of $100 and les - upon presentation. Checks | of great amounts are required to abide by the sixty day by-law. Chicago, September 22.—There fa a considerable run upon some banks here to-day, but they are adhering to the res olution adopted yesterday, to fall back upon the thirty and sixty day rule, and are only paying sums of less than one hundred dollars. The largest assemblage appears to be gathered at the State Savings institution, but, so far, the crowd has been very quiet and orderly. The latest reports, published and private, from New York, appear to have had the effect to lessen the anxiety. Xffairs on Wall Street. New York, September 22.—The feel ing among all classes fa one of great re lief. No runs have been made on any of the National or State banks, and the crowds on Wall street are mainly curious spectators. There fa considerable in quiry for stocks on the street, investors, with greenbacks in hand, seeking to pur chase, but the prohibition of the Stock Exchange precludes transactions. No meeting of the Jay Cooke creditors will be held until full statements have been received from the various branch offices throughout the country. These are now being prepared with the utmost dispatch. The firm cannot, at present, say anything about the much-talked-of legal reserve ^furnishing a part of the money to go to the Assistant Treasurer at New York. The Treasury Department denies that the Navy account fund has been trans ferred from Jay Cooke, McCullough & Co. Wall Street Itself Again. The run on Washington Savings bunks to-day was comparatively very slight. Secretary Rieiiardson received the fol lowing dispatch, dated New York, to-day: “ Mercantile business progresses as usual. Wall street is already itself and the peo ple join in congratulations to the Presi dent and Secretary Richardson for their stability. The Stock Exchange will be opened Wednesday." Jay Cooke 9 McCullough & Co, London, 5 f. m., September 22.—Much anxiety is manifested on all sides to hear further news from New York. Jay Cooke, McCullough A Co. continuo to pay cash in the usual manner over their counter. Among the rumors current in the Stock Exchange fa one that the Bank of England lias $300,000 of Jay Cooke A Co.’s acceptances, and that the Roths childs have $100,000 of the same paper. 5.30 p. m.—A dispatch announcing the closing of tho New York Gold Exchange, has just been buletined. This news is accepted as an indication of the gravity . of the financial situation, and the market for American securities is again depress ed. The Situation in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, September 22.—-There fa much better feeling on the street to day. The Stock Board is firm, Pennsyl vania holding the ground at 49 to 50. The bank statement will be out a3 usual to-day, and will show a gratifying exhibit. Synopsis Weather Statement. Office Chief Signal Officer, } Washington, September 22. ) Probabilities: On Tuesday, for New England, the pressure will diminish, with fresh southeasterly and southerly winds, generally cloudy weather and rain areas/ For the Middle States, fresh winds, mostly from the southeast and southwest, cloudy weather and rain. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States of the Mississippi, fresh and brisk winds, mostly from the north east and southeast, generally cloudy weather and rain areas. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, winds shifting to northeast and north, with clearing but partly cloudy weather. For the lower lake region, cloudy weather and rain, the winds shifting to west and north, proba bly during the afternoon and evening, with clearing weather. For the upper lake region and the northwest, light to fresh northerly and northwesterly winds, and clear or partly cloudy weather. Old Wooden Drug Store —OF — J. H. ZEILIN & CO., MACON. GA PURE DRUBS, SPICES, GARDEN SEEDS, OILS, PATENT MEDICINES, TRUSSES, PER FUMES, SOAPS, ETC. All of which we offer at such prices as arc with in the reach uf every one. Our prescription department is furnished with the purest apd IvsUjruslirincs only, and the ut- I DESIRE i rill of ray stoi oods The fixtures an* modern and as % The **aood will” t-mbnuvs the patrol every citizen of Macon, and sre»t nv people of the surrounding counties. Any one desiring to enter a busin genteel and can be easily conducted upon a very snmll investment will vie of three thousand dollars, can mak« vith i isfacto oral kvillimrn- •vioes will lx* a\ isterod the busi eptUtf vfinqubh the business, and ray en to my successor until he lias less. Apply immediately to THO&U. CONNER. MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON, GEORGIA. The Fall Term of this Institution will open on WEDNESDAY', OCTOBER 1. Mm KRCRR UNIVERSITY, now in its thirty- fifth year «.f Niirvesrhil oj*e’ration, was re moved in 1*71 to the eitv of Macon, where spn- cicusand elegant hiuldmes, erecting for its use. will soon lx* completed. With a full corps of professors.an adequate and valuable equipment of libraries ami modern api«- rntus, it offers facilities for acquiring a liberal or a busin ■ liMre* repared to attend to tl f the day and night. Suralavs included. Call on J. H. ZRILIN A CO.. «*p21tf department at all hon Dnnreisi South Macon Drug Store. Prescription Department. I liavo secured tho services of MB. R. U. HOPKINS, From Louisville, Ky., prescription d< » highly recoin mended as an experienced and careful phaminoou tist, and bv promptness ami attention to bit' ness, he will commend himself to tho patrona of the citizens of South Macon. My prescript!) de|Hirtment has been entirely reorganised and supplied with a fresh stock of dm us and med iciucs. S. D. EVERETT, Druggist, jul.vISeodSm Fourth street, near Arch. clos . 1! . The pi of study c ad the t-bi i tho •ity of Maeou is entitled to twelve scholar ships, to l*o tilled by appointment of the City Council. Free tuition is also offered to 1 he sons of ministers of all denominations, residents of Gtnrgia Board, at $12 per month, can Ik* had nt tho Mess Hall—a now ami commodious lmilding. Students boarding at the Hall are expected to furnish tho rooms they occupy. ‘Board can also bo bad in the city at aliout $25 i**r month. The price of tuition is $<50, juyable $20 on 1st of October and $40 cm 1st January. Former students intending to return, ami ap plicants foradiajwoqn. are earnestly requested to report tliems4*l\T2s on the day of opening, or as soon thereafter I* possible. For catalogues, or further information Ly letter, address JNO. J. BRANTLY. sepIU-Stawtf Secretsry FmMi.lt.v DENTISTRY. O R..EMERSON has r will resume tlie pr once, at his Dental Rooms sepl tf turned to Mn dice uf Dent S-VMulberry v JOHN INGALLS SPECIAL AGENT POE CASWELL, HAZARD & CO.’S PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS, MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES. The Latest from the Panic. Nkw York, September 22.—The Ex press says: “After all but one bank has suspended, and two trust companies. The officers of the savings banks, both here and at Washington, as it turns out, were much more scared than hurt, and. indeed, half the panic has been scare.’ It is understood that the Loan Com mittee of the Clearing-house have fasued $5,000,000 in loan certificates, and the banks only required half that amount in to-day’s business. The talk on the street to-day fa deci dedly more cheerful. Every one seems to sustain the action of the President and Secretary of the Treasury yesterday. It fa generally believed that had tho President yielded to the clamor that be set him yesterday, he would have made a * grave mistake, and the panic would have been nationalized, instead of bein; concentrated within narrow limits. The Latest from Philadelphia. Philadelphia, September 22.—The normal condition of finances is rapidly improving in this city. Concerning the several State banks that have suspended, it is said that all are thoroughly solvent, but experienced some annoyance from a scarcity of currency. They aseribe their trouble to the refusal of all the national banks to accept their checks, thus throw ing them upon their own resources. Sev eral are expected to resume business to morrow. The total amount of bonds bought at the tmb-treasury was three and one-third millions. Suspensions in Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, September 22.—James T. Brady & Co., brokers, and the Security Trust Company, of this city, suspended to-day. Another Fire. Newton, N. J., September 22-—The Masonic hall and library, with several adjoining houses, were burned to-day. Loss, $85,000. Threatened Bombardment of Alcante. Madrid, September 22.—The entire British fleet in Spanish waters is collect ed in the harbor of Alcante, which city fa threatened with bombardment by the insurgent ironclads. The British admi ral has demanded of the insurgent’s com mander, a Dostponement of hostilities for four days, and fa supported in hfa de mand by all foreign consuls. Wesleyan Female College, "Y^OULD nml (vlebmteil the leading physicians ■ite the attention of physicia: is « by Hi>zard& Caswell’s Pure and Sweet COD LIVER OIL. 1 Always on hand. Fresh lot received this day. Dealers supplied at proprietors’ prices, sep21 If W. W. CARNES, General Insurance Agent, OFFICE NO. 86 CHERRY ST. Represents the following first-class Companies: HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Organized 1810 - - - Assets $2,2SO.OOO 6E0R6IA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Columbus, Ga. - - Assets $500,000. UNDERWRITERS' A6ENCY, NEW YORK, Assets • $t;000,000. PLANTERS' INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Memphis, Tenn. - - Assets $258,240. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, Organized 179-1 --- Assets $8,500,000 Policies writt Merchandise, O at fair rates. My sleeping room adjoins my office, and I will cover Cotton or other properly at any hour of the day or niulit. ipl8-tf W. W. CARNES. COTTON CROP OF 1873! CAMPBELL & JONES, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Warehouse, Corner Second and Poplar Streets, Macon, Georgia, jDENEW the tender of their services in the Storage and Sale of Cotton. sep20-eod&wSm SAVANNAH GRITS. T HAVE accepted tho agency for the saie X Savannah Grits. I hope to servo all of l natoons; will sell you something good a make j#riees ririit. Come and me. & R- RICHARDS, yM\ lw Yo.j5H Cherry street HENRY SCHMIDT, FASHIONABLE BAEBEB. Huff's New Buildiiiir, Down Stairs \TT0ULD te pleased t >> customers and lb call from his old Household Furniture FOR 8.1 LE. THIS OFFICE. Mr. N»thxn i* .oppo*.! to lure Cain i *°» rten thefoamf man must lure j in re^rd to the duration of their suapen “** * . , . i- a. • a: d.-.Yi *Y*Kurn foment if I***.* feta* b,-friend* kflled u mb£inK . nnd «, are nU the I potato, tim did ito work thor- j » better place on the lUt. of the Union”—the elect, in *h'«rtr Han’t “treason” been overthrown aai traitors mode to take back soots * Surely theaa rich arid rare privilagm outweigh all ouch polrry ooasidarationa a* depre ciation in the price of dirt- records of the investigations made in the ‘ oughly. Housc-s were levelled to tho a transposition wo* made, and a cadet .■a~ by Superintend. nta jAtinhm ^ • prnand. and rorten oj the acre nnW. ^ Kelao. The police u>umii»bioners hare , e J’ . ... , . v j vana and bound in ballast for Dixon A rawed a resolution demanding of Kelso _ ill the property and document, in hi, 1 Johnson s mills, on the Satilla nrer, was possession which belon? to the depart- ! stranded on south breakers off Cumber- jnent or should be in its custody. The j Island, -resterdav week,and is a total Nathan mansion, by the way. which has ^ ^ .efieers were sared be«?n vacant ever since the murder, l* to 1 Fnrs hundred newspaper* hsadti their reports of the Worcester Convention with iwvn vaemnv «r*« whw m»c *- ^ i that alliterative phrase of spontanoot* jW sold at auction. Ite unfortunate no- I • n ‘* brought to wit, “Butler Bottled.” I toriety has nearly ruined the property. * tV.sT or thk Brunswick. Bm’Sswick and Almast who had keen foimoHy and officially pro nounced the superior of young Grant in his 8tan*ling at the academy was reduced to a position below him, while the sou of the President was so elevated in hfa class that he was eligible, under the rules of the institution, to an appointment in a more tWirahlo arm of the service—the cavalry—whete he n<*w holds a com mission. fasued, and shows that all the banks made their clearing .satisfactorily, including th* two heretofore reported a* in doubt. Still Later from the Crash. New Yobx, September 22.—The Brook lyn bonk presidents to-day resolved to sell $1,000,000 of United States securities in case of an emergency. The majority were, however, of the opinion that there would be no run upon them. Tlie Evening Post says the day closed with an established improvement in gen- MACON, GEORGLV. The Thirty-sixth Annual Session WILL BEGIN OCTOBER 6, 1S73. For Catalogues, containing full information, ad dress CITY BANK MACON, GEORGIA. Capita! 200,000 Dollars. DIRECTOR* : WM. B. JOHNSTON. JOHN J. GRESHAM, julvg Coal. ■yyE will sell Coal AOs . J Butfff K«q,^wifi receive prompt attention. Yard BUTTS k R/>S8. Coal. ■umrner rate until first of October. Orders left at Messrs. Winship k ('aliaway’s store. Port Office, or office of A. G. Fair Ground Privileges! GEOEGIA STATE FAIB : BAB-BOOM, SEGAB STAND, FRUIT, ETC. to tin; cominitL* > par*- L. W. &ASDAL. F. A. SHONEMAN. C. BURKE. Committee. Z. B. WHEELER. Saloon and Restaurant, Fourth Street, opposite Express Office, MACON, GEORGIA. Meals Served at all Hours, DAY OR NIGHT, A First Class Establishment. STOCKED WITH FINEST WINES AND LIQUOES. aug31 2m Sugar! Sugar! appoint i for the xl solo COLVKRT STEAM SUGAR REFINERY, CHESAPEAKE STEAM SUGAR REFINEltY. .MERCHANTS* STEAM SUGAR REFIN ERY, of Baltimore. We solicit orders from the trade and will guarantee prices to be as low as if or der. WARFIELD & WAYNE. Mills and Land for Sale Cheap. X WILL sell on aecoir X. hundred and sixty acr Crock, wit horse powi three miles nmodating U l sixty acres of Land, v and Grist Mill. . D. 11. HOUSER. FOR SALE CHEAP. A N ha kite’ street be minutes ■ nuirlO eodtf ween Oak alk of the b t workshops, an Apply to LOOK OUT CAPITALIST. J AM olfci ing for sale a valuable house aud lot, • location, in the business portion of ....able far dwellings or business bouses. Literal terms as to price and timoenn be made on sarly application to " X1 yi- n« un» c auir241 a Bar and Restaurant. OPEN ALL NIGHT. J. VALENTINO, H AVING refitted his entire premise*, is now prepared to furnish his friends and patrons with everything pertaining to a first-class restau rant, which will bo served in the very best style. He will always have on hand FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, 6AME, ETC. Stranger* rtatiiip Macon shoukl privu him a rail. ,-ill open on tlie 1st of October, at No. Gfi Cherry atreet, next doortwtay pre-ait rratonrant, a Ladies’ Bating Saloon. sep7 tf JOHN VALU XT ISO. THE NEW FEATURE Photography! PUGH’S GALLERY. •a obsnira are removed. I have secured the esof a comrictent retoucher, and feel assured that his work will recommend itself. p 20-til jmuI J. A. PUG If. DR. WRIGHT, DENTIST. K AS removal to IWintmnnV Block. or, r Vol ar x Cu.'.-, corner Mulberry awl Srend streets, Mann, On. orlM ly Iron in the Blood THE PERUVIAN SYRUP Vitalize* and Enriches tint Blood, Tone* up the System, Builds enthe Brokered ows. Cures ' i Complaints. ’IKbihtyJIu- llyspeosM. Ac- Thousands have been chang'd by tho me of this remedy from weak, *ick!y, suffering crea tures, to iff, healtbv, and happy m»-n and women; and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate. t/* piv e It t. trial. Caution.—Bo sure y< »u pet the right *rtu:*% bee that “Peruvian Syrup” is blows fa the glass. Pamphlctsfree. SonVrone. SETII W,POWER - ’ « — r*Mass, iwr aaio by Dropey* I . OUILMARTI-V. PLAN N HUY. L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO., COTTON FACTORS -A/D- General Commission Merchants, Hay Street, .Navannali, '.a. A OBXTS fur ItnulliVs Suiier-Phc-Dliat* of A l.ii'D. !- D ll’- Mills Ynrns nrel U.nvstic,. tarimr. K-M- anil Iren Ti -.Always on hand. $300,000 I WOOD. BUTTS A ROSS. Fancy Poultry. HAVE for xale 2 Pine Houdans, 2 Pine Golden PolanL. 1 Pine Silver Spanieled Hanil»ur*. 5 Fine W. P. Black Spanish. 10 Fine Liuht Brahman. 5 Pine Dark Brahma*. 10 Fine Buff Cochin*. 1 Pine Part-Cochin. 2 pain* Spanish Bantam*. 2 Pair Black Cayuaa Dock*. 5 Pain* White Aleafouiy Duck*. All of the above fowle* are a'arranted strictly Pi'kmt Curb, and will be sold at reasonable prices. Call on or add rev* S. G. WOOD, *epl4 lw Nashville, Tennessee. Missouri State Lottery! r.ecallzrd by state Authority a Drawn In Public al St. Louis. Grand Single Number Scheme! 00,000 MJMMEItH. CLASS I TO UK DttAlV.V SUITS. 30, !s;:i, 5,880 PRIZES, AM0UHTIH8 TO $300,000. 5000 priwsol S100 » l>ri/..W .. .. low 1 prue of tJ«o » prison of.300 4 pri/.» ol 5,010. 0 pria, of 4 prize* of 2*500 SO prizes ot 2i> priies of 1,800 36 prizes of 150 20 prize* ot 500 1*0 prize* ot hm) lorizea of 25o j 5,000 prizes ot 10 Tickets $10. Half Tickets $5. Quarters Our lotteries are chartered bv the State, are all ways unurn at tte time named, and all drawings ■e utnler the supervision of swoni cominissimlent. The official drawing will la- published iu the 8t. Louis papers, and a copy of drawiiifc sent to pur- haaers of tickets. We will draw a similar scheme the last day of every month during tin- year 1873. Remit at our risk by Postoffice. Money Orders. Rostered tetter. Draft or Express. Send for a circular. Address, MURRAY. MILLER A CO., Pustoffice Box 2446. St. Louis, Mq