Daily telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-1873, October 01, 1873, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 TUB MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER I. 1873. J tlct)r;i}iIu(Jitt.wcni}cr ronmoN soti:s. VKSTOI.’S Tlir Tcnne**rc <|n;ikrr \% Ii*» II(Tic to Flirt)t In (lie l.iiir War. I'-l'U-tn ond, Lti as 11 Maiiiinotli Sul»*. NINETY-SIX CITY LOTS l.v ■d to Pi lb Hoi -1 t< tr* ire. Th< Lii Jnnuai jweedi of the rrpnbl «piml by tho r i borrow] ink of E U \nndqu Canto i that Thi from C.irLitf'-na. but rot reated a* toon an l\ x „j ■nn u> within ran /*-of the gun* of the boalcironi. The insurgent man-of-war Xumancia ban sailed for Alicante and summoned the cltv to surrender to the authority of Independent Cartagena. Upon the Governor refusing to comply* with this summons, the commander of the Xumanda thnwtrned to bombard the city.. The British Admiral, however, iuw Interposed to prevent the insurgent* from carrying out their threat. The Socialists are preparing for another rising in Malaga- It is stated that there are bO.OuO members of the International Society in Spain. An offer of Oaribnldutenderinghis sword to the Spanish Republic* haab**en politoly declined by Castelor, who replied that Spain Deeded no assistance. King Victor Emannel has arrived in Berlin and met with a warm reception by lioth the court and the people. It is said that one of the 'objects of his visit is to secure au understanding with the Em peror far joint action against possible French aggression, and to prevent the election of a French ultramontane to the Cliair, after the death of Pius the brief allusion to tb< IL Ve When » facts and circumstances alluded as the case greatly interested me ime, I have thought it might lie of nterest to your readent to go Into one in Gov. Foote’s aae. : Quaker alluded to is Tilgham ho lived near Coitiiufiia. Teun. Bragg*.* 1 army was nt Shelby- \ ill--, T# nn., young Veatol was conscript *«1 and nt to that place; he was aadgned to duty in the Fourth Temx -ee R»*gi- iiM-nt, oommandod by Col. McMurray. of NaAviDe. He reported to the regiment as required to do, but utterly revised to perform military duty of any character or description. Neither bv threats nor persuasion could ho he induced to alter nls determination. The odoeri of the r«*giiocnt were as humane as they were true and gallant, and after every effort had failed to induce Vent/il to perform the duties of a soldier, they gave the matter np in despair, and told him to a u:.L 1 D..I afiwsl. tary duty, bat firmly done before. Tlie Isigwdier ii knowing nothing of hUhi tn cedent-, onk-n-1 him to be U» disobedience of order.-, and t ippliod to him repeatedly. donuT le- had j ,mm.md, , or ante-J »eted fori 'I" 3-; ItMH JEAK Y. net ■ Ninth. Tim journey of the King has given gnat, offense to Die Royalists in Pari*. who have been further excited by s sensational report of the Republican pit***, stating, that, should Henry th( Fifth la* elected King of France by i majority of the Assembly, Victor Eman uel would ask of the new* kingdom the immediate and unconditional reoogni tion of Italy in its present status. th< former Pupal provinces lieing included, ami, in case of refusal, war would be de- elured. As Victor Emanuel would not take such a step without being certain of German support, this news would pro- aiipjMMo an alliance defensive and offen sive lietwoen lioth countries. Though the whole report is hardly more than a mere rumor, it has served to check the warlike seal of the French crusaders,who, relying on the principle of non-interven tion, fondly believed that nothing would prevent tliem from wreaking their ven- guonce upon ungrateful Italy. Judging from all reports, the French ICoyalist* will romitmnd a small majority ut*the re-assembling of the Chamber, November next, and, should no extraor dinary ('vents interpo.*e in the meantime, tin* kingdom of France will be probably le-edablidiod. The Republican* may raise a violent clamor, everything de- |s*nds finally upon the sword of MacMa- lion* and history has taught us how French Government* can *ilonce an in* convenient opposition by moan* of whole sale slaughter, prison liar* or deportation to trans-Atluntic penal colonies. A memorial on the situation of the Catholic Church in Lithuania, Russia, luis Ihvu prepared by several Lithuanian priests and laymen, who art' opposed to the dogma of infallibility, and presented to tin’ Govornor General Potajiou. Tbt document, after a historical survey of the Piipul jmwer, and denouncing the domi neering influence of Homo, suggests the establishment of a Liberal National Church, and for tliis end it proposes to ]H*tition tlieCsar by a numerously signed uddrc*t<, to proclaim, by an Imperial ukase, the Helavic-Catholic Chureh, the neces sary (‘oeliwiastical reforms, ortho possibil ities of a union of tlie Roman and Greek churches, to be either discussed by an Im- ]H'rial ChamlnT or a General Council. The second of Heptomber* that day be ing the anniversary of the surrender of Sedan, has been celebrated as a national holiday in most German cities. Thi' election* for the Prussian Diet will toko place in October next. Count Ledodbowski, who had been fined for resisting the ecclesiastical laws, has Ihvu presented with an add re** of syui put hies by the chapter* of the cathedrals of Gnesen and Poeen. The same prelate reoenUy sent a circular letter to his cler gy, requesting them to state, whether they approved of the attitude he hod hitherto observe! towanL the Prussian Government. More than one-half of the priests asked have either given no reply at all. or have returned the letter sent to them without having signed it- The w plies of a considerable number are said to Ik* rather evasive, while an inconsidera ble imnoriry haa expre**od itself to the effect that it still holds to the Archbishop. Junto. Effect of the Panic on tlio Wall Street Inter The Now York Sun, of Thursday,under this caption, soy The Wall street upheaval has so far effivtod the mercantile interests as to (wuse a marked depression in some branches of wholesale trade. The fall Hutson was under good headway, and the city was full of buyers from all parts of the country when the panic set in. Dis trust was infectious, and prophecies of general financial disarrangement fright cnod many business men. Buyers, under advice from their still more nervous part ners or employee at home ceased purchas ing, and waited for some change. Conse quently, since Friday there haa been something of a stagnation in jobbing and wholesale trade on time basis, not so much caused by the failure* of specula tor* and broker* ns by the fear that tlie bank* would not be able to stand the grout pressure. The scarcity o: money would interfere with the negotiation of mercantile paper* and that made mer- clionts nervous about contracting del ts which might prove bothersome when they became due. The view* of leading firms all hinged on the continuance of the trouble in Wall . street. "The affect to-day upon our binrinea*,” said Air. Aldcu, the manager of A. T. Stewart A Co.’* wholesale house, "is not at all marked. If the money .stringency should abate nt aneo, we should feel no more of it: but, of course, there is a ten dency on tlie part of buyers to hold off a little. It -vuis to me, however, that there is little cause for uneasiness.** "There is a temporal? oluiek in sales,** said Mr. Force, of the firm of H. B. Claf- lin&Go.; "not a complete stand-till by any means, but merchant* in town feel like waiting a day or two. We have hoard of no failures among our customers.** At Arnold. Constable A Co. *. Peake. Ol»l.vko A Co/s. and Whittemore, Feet, XV—it A Co/s, t: - - muse slight rt^lwtio, vu rojx.rt.'il; but n* iuif nka over tho- M i.iy . r *l*:i.—1.IV ■n nu r. liants and bug, bh> liad Uwn felt incoa- tiiii_'. :-.-v iu the metre; Antony ooi jobbor, soun> troi a^ueice of tho marki't. but it had not v.-ry i leweied aalea. Aadaf leue : n-it: 'ii i -i• wae a mwwi, IndMOT to . ••ml of tho pun . rh. haidwa so dirid I into special'..o, that • » ... *li .1 J- U r» . .*f » tl.-Ill li.l>l oce there it for the l- ■: slu-ut fallinsofl in AVlioro .lav Could <J u Burned. * V. :i. S...; of Ufl J eran 'J’he anil" go home, which he did. But •hortlj then after another omucript offi. cer came along, and Veatol wae again dtilj enrolled aa a conscript, and ordenid to re port at Ilragg'a h«wli|iiarterH. Not lieing r. ady just then to hive home, he asked and obtained two weeks’ time within which to report,somecitiaen of^Columbia— Chancellor Fleming, as I now remember— going his security that ho would report at the end of the time. Before the two weeks had expired Gen. Bragg had lallen bock to Chattanooga. All alone and on foot. Vestol went to Chattanooga, ami reported to Bragg’s headquarters. By a most singular coincidence, he was again assigned to the Fourth Tennessee. Col. McMurray, from his bhaOqrriUe experi ence. knew he had a tough customer to deal with. He concluded he' would try the faroe of moral suasion, so one day he sent for Vestol to come to bis quarters, and undertook to conrince him from t.-e Scripture* that he was wholly wrong in his ideas and position. But the young Quaker was rather too much f< r the gal lant Colonel in the Scripture argi.mcnt.and the Colonel sent for his chaplain to talk to Vestol and convince him that he was altogether wrong in his refusal to fight or to perform military duty. The chap lain came and opened the argument after this wise: ”1 wouldn't give a cent for a religion that ia opposed to my country." Said Vestol: *‘I wouldn't giro a cent for a country that is opposed to my religion.” The argument last*/! for some time, hut left the young Quaker unconvinced, and determined to do no military duty of any description. He refused to police the camp, or do the least thing that could be tortured or construed into military duty. At last Col. McMurray, wholly unable U do anything with Vestol, sent liim to bri gade headquarters. Here ho was reasoned with .and every effort made to induce him to go and perform the duties of a soldier, but he was firm and inflexible as the ever, lasting hills. He was told that if he per sisted in hi, course he would he subjected to severe punishment, anil finally would be »hot for disobedienee of orders. He replied that they hail the power to kill him, hut neither the Federal nor Confed erate army issmcsed the power to force him to alsindon his principles, or prove false to his religion. I remember en deavoring to persuade him one day pay tho which the law provided Quaker might pay, and be exc'inpt from military duty, and oskcel him if he couldn't raise that amount and pay it, and thus get rid of the troubles which plainly saw ahead of him if he persisted in his course. Hesaidhecould raise the money without any difficulty. "But,” said he, “suppose I pay the Confederate Government $600, that will enable them to employ some one else to fight, and it will he e-quivaler to my hiring another man to do what think it wrong to do uiyself. I can’t that.” 1 then said to him: “Suppose I could got you tho position of nurse in a hos pital to can- for the Kick, wouldn't you lie willing to do that?” He- said, "I re gard it my duty to do all I can for the sick and afflict'd in e'itlier army, hut if ~ were to take the position of nurse in hospital, I would thereby occupy the place of some other man, who would go out and fightand so declined to do that. Learning from him that he knew liow to make pottery or earthenware, 1 told lum there was a manufactory of that sort in Georgia, "Now suppose you could bo detailed fi' work there, would you not be willing to go P” He replied, “If it | a private establishment I will go; hut it is a government establishment, ami run in the interest' of tho war, I can’t go.” Everything that could he con stru'd. directly or indirectly, into milita ry duty, he return'd most emphatically to engage' in. He was only about eighteen years of see. I soon became satisfied that ho act'd from principle, and would go to the ,tAke. or meet death in any shape it could assume, rather tluui swerve one particle from what he con ceived to Is' his duty. It was tlie siib- limeit exhibition of moral courage I had ever witnessed, and it was the more re markable from lieing found in a hoy of only eighteen, away from his family and friends. I asked him one day if lie had no sympathies in the contest—if he had no preference's os to which side should bo successful. **0 yes,” he said: **I wopid prefer to see the South victorious, as * I live in the South and among Sonth- rn people.” I heard a gentleinon say to him, “Yestoh did you ever exhibit any emotion nbout anything in your life—did yon ever cry in your life P” "0 ye"s,” lie said, "I have cried in my life.” "Well." said the ge'n tlrunan, **I would like to know what were tho circumstances that caused you to ay/ “Well, sir,” he aid. “when I left home to come here, my mother cried when she told me good-bye, and I cried then.” “Yes,” said the gentleman, “ami if your mother were here now, and could see how you are situated, she would tell you to take your gun and go out and do your duty as a soldier." “No, sir,” he quickly plied, "the last thing my mother said to me was to he true to my religion, and / mrtin fa do it." It was during his stay at Gen. Malloy's headquarters that Vestol had his interview with Gov. Foote. Gov. Foote was at that time a member of the Confederate Congress, representing the Nashville Pistrict, and was a candidate for re-election, lieing opposed, as I now remember, by Col. Savage. The soldiers from Tennessee in the army wore allowed to vote, and the Governor was out elec tioneering among the soldiers. While at Gen. Money’s headquarters some one pointed out Vestol to Gov. Foote, or in troduced Vestol to him, os a Quaker that wouldn't fight, when the following con versation occurred between them: Foote—What, young man. won't you fight—you an- a stout, good-looking young man—is it true yon refuse to fight P Vestol—Yes sir. Foote—Why you are all wrong about that. Suppose you were to marry a beau tiful and accomplished young lady, and some ruffian were to come into your house and grossly insult her. Wouldn't you kill him? Vestol—No. sir. Foote—(Jumping from his seat in a voiy excited manner.) Why, G—d d—n him. r 1 kill him in a minute. Resuming his scat after a minute, the nvornor surveyed Vestol. and again com menced a conversation with him. Foote—Young man, yon are all wrong about this matter, even from a scriptu ral standpoint. When Christ was upon earth he directed his disciples to pay tribute to Cauar. The money thus paid went into the Roman treasury, and was | used in carrying on the wars of the Ro- I man jH-opU-. I Vestol—No, sir; you are mi-taken ibout that. The Temple of Janus was dosed at that time, and there was no ivars .-oing on. Foote—By G—d. I believe he knows acre about it than Ido. I don’t know gfaether tho Temple of Janus wa doted hen or not. ■fptefcvM MbteteftiaUy the interview < l w .—-ii this remarkable boy and this re- nark.iMe m.ra. Perhaps two more oppo se characters, in many particulars, never .line together. ', lilork 17; kit* 1.2.3. 4. 5. G. 7 anti 8. block J* lot* 1. - *. r s f>. 7 ar*.| s. Work 38; 1U* 1. 2. S. 4, 7 and K 1*1 ■ k -U>: k*s ]. 2.3. 1.5. 6. 7 and Work 41; lot. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. G and jort *4 7. block 42; lots 1. 2.3. I. 7. K and part of d. blork 43; lot * Mocks*. TERMS OF SALE.—Ons Mflk raak.lhab ancr* to I*- paid within fiftthen months monthly the use pi the «ty. Sale trill commemv at 10 o'clock x. M., on Tat* nail aquaro, srnl continue from day to day until all the loU are sold. I,. V. HAS DAL. F. A. SHOXEMAX. . C. BURKE. MueSfttriK Committee. THU with the spirit of a martyr, and thi .VTTILL b- ->Vt. st i ii.li «1.-.WmowmiT, i; inert: at l>e would die willing- " the IrUi .Iji.S Xorcuihariwc. the fcUow- r « - *(Uvw. is* tn«r ntr tola, via; UsU 3 and 4. blork Ms 1 n preforouce to .safxixi' .n^ tus prinri- UJ „| ^ Gl u i — : lots s. 7 and h,UnrktBr lot> 2,4 tilf.4, refuhod further to punish him. No ami 4t blork C2; i.-:» 4. s. c uni s, bl.srk SO; lotf punishment* no throat 1* could hhako the i ft. 11 ? W? 1 tti 1 ^ r l;. t. m rTii,in„n4 H; lols LSsndS, bl .rk 74; 1«4 5. block 75; ]ot> JWP«e or Ins bonl for a moment. 4. 5 c.Mock 72; 1« t !,block «; lot 2. block .> He was under SJT»-;t all th** time. rr>- j I.* bltiekSl; i**.r; * f lot S.aqaanx 73; lots 1.2.3 quentlj, on retreat*, his u 1 »rd wtuiM I *-f. -’.7 and h. blork :r,- UA* 1.2.3,4. and lose hij^Iit of him, hut in & day or two j Vestol would march up alone into camp, i He made such an irnpr«*.-.-ii#»n on in*' that, after tho war wa* over, I inquired of all those rebs I supposed would know what became of him, snd whether he hud survived the war, hut none of them n.-nrt ftVnfl- - eira bVt could tell me. All lumbar, brick and * In tin. year 1871 I was sitting in my office one evening, when a youn^ man walked in and spoke to me, a*kin£ me if my name was not .-<» and so. I tohl him yes, and asked lutn to take a scat* that I would talk to him in a few minutes, as I was engaged just then. He remarked that he didn’t believe I knew him. I looked at him then more closely, and told him that I did not. He **»» d me if I #e- membered a Quaker at Chattanooga that refused to fight. I at once recognized | -y r\r^ 1 vt TlTSITkmTT TF7T1D Vestol, and was reaDj ghddo meet him, LOGrAiS FERTILIZER and made him give me a history of his F ups and downs in the army after I parted with him at Chattanooga. He told me he was in Castle Thunder for awhile, at Richmond, but was finally per mitted by the Secretary of War to go down to North Carolina to school, and wax there at tho time the war clo-ed. ^ jlutIy re i e b™ted Fertilizing Com- Fueling that his education wa* not aura- | cient, at the close of tlie war he went to P<»nd. would respectfully inform the public Rhode Island, and there controlled hi* that they have a supply now ready for immediate studies and taught school a ] k »rtion of the time. He informed me that it was seven delivery. It is just the article needed for Wheat years from the time he left his father’s aml Turnip*, house to report to Bragg at Chattanooga before he returned to his parental roof. It is no loader an experiment. In He had invented a m«lc for taking off I tancc jt to p„ satW^tion. Price *15 and putting on wagon-bodies, for which he had obtained a patent* and was selling | fpr quantity to compost a ton of 2.000 pounds, the right when I met him. I suppose ho ROGERS A LEMAX, General Agents for tho is stUl living in the neighborhood of Columbia, Tenn. BUYERS OE HOGERS & LEMAN, General Apents, Hollingsworth Block, Mneon, Ga. aastStf STRICTLY DRUGS, CHEMICALS, COMMISSION HOUSE PATENT MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, White Lead, WINDOW GLASS, «5tC. f Will And inducements offered by J. H. ZEILIX A CO. Onlera byuuulaolictited and promptly attended WEST XO. 1 COAL OIL, in any quantity to suit imrrhaaere. J. II. ZEILIX A CO., R. M. WATERS & CO., SO Broad St., New York. BANKERS —AND— Cotton Commission Merchants. Buy and sell cumracts for future delivery of cot ton. Ik-posit accounts of bankers, merchants and I others are especially solicited. july&lSm »'p28 tf Drurrists. Mneon. Ga. I once to LAND FOR SALE. now by us. lying on the west bank of Flint river, just five miles lielow the beautiful and flourishing town of Reynolds. (S. AV. B. R.) a d containing [ One Thousand (1,000) acres, is now FOR SALE. Tlie improvements are unequalled, consisting of a pxnl dwelling, with every necessary out improve* meat. There r*re seventeen cabins for laborers, all with good brick chimneys. A great deal of the cleared land fresh. Any one desiring such a farm and on the most enticing terms, had lx»st apply at .. iirvDV n* mumv CARPETS ! Oil Cloths. MATTING, RUGS, MATS, ETC. rpi,E l.rv'-'t irt'ri nf thi* ahore awl. pi-r of L f.-nal ill Iln- mnrli-l now in store ami arriv iliil'tajly ilirert from mannfartory. of tho bes (■unlit v of auorts ami at nriimid nrima. BODY BRU8SEL8 CARPETS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, THREE-PLY CARPETS. EXTRA SUPER CARPETS. MEDIUM and LOW GRADE CAR PETS. VENETIAN CARPETS, HEMPS CARPETS, VELVET RUGS, BRUSSELS RUGS, BEAVER RUGS, MATS OF ALL STYLES, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, L1NOLILUM FLOOR CLOTHS, l’ELTS AND DRUGGETS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, COCOA MATTINGS, CANE MATTINGS. CANTON MATTINGS. WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPERS. Furrliaaen are invit'd to ratnino air storit be fore Ixivmr. aa I ran -bow a -rvatt-r rarietj and at aa low nricra a» anr aiartet in tlie Sontiu No. t»S t'lk'rrv -tnt-t. next door to Ross A Cole, man’s wholesale dry ponds houso. -i; -1 le- - llin B. F. ROSS. aurtflfni no asiso. Reynolds. Ga. DOORS. M and Bids taw, BuiMers’ Furnishinc Hard- 'ware. Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles, Wire iGnanla. 'Fi rm Cotta Wore, Marble and Slate Jluild l’ieces. Window Glass a Spedalty. P. P. TOALE, 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney sta,. octleodly Charleston, S. C. White Pine Lumber For Sale. GEORGIA North Georgia Property FOIl SALE. f .tin Limit FOR SEPTEMBER. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE n>1 -W_ HUFF TVdlOLESALi!; DEALER IN PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS, OOFRIM;, BACON, FLOUR,' BAGGING, TIBS, SUGAR, COFFEE, LARD, MEAL, BULK MEATS, SALT, SYRUP, Etc. Corner Cherry and Third streets, Under Ralston Hall. MACON, GEORGIA.. HIAT most beautiful summer residence in j Cherokee Georgia, situated in tho picturesque Vann’s Valley, sixteen miles from the city of Rome, and 11 miles from the village of Cave Spring, immediately on the Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad. The property ia well known as “Woodstock,' the residence of the late Mrs. Francis L. Bartow. The house is commodious and comfortable and the situation beautiful, healthy and attractive. The farm contains 240 acres, and the place can be subdivided and easily sold, leaving a small farm for the owner of the residence. Sale to take place in front of the Court-house, Rome, Ga, on the first Tuesday in October (7th). 1873. TERMS—One-half cash, balance in one and twoyears, with interest at seven per cenU secur ed by mortgage on land. DRAWINGS DAILY AT 5 P. M. fcpflcodtd* FRANK M. HIGHT. Executor. COTTON CROP OF 1S73! CAMPBELL & JONES, WAREHOUSE ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Warehouse. Corner Second and Poplar Street*. Macon, Georgia, ^ EXEW the tender of their services in the Storage and Sale of Cotton, y,»p3>-<» «lA.u3m SAVANNAH FAIR! THE THIRD r-i.lM go parLitiv •i U tti i»r Aonnal Exposition OP THE AGRICULTURAL and MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION of GEORGIA, COMVKNCiyG MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH, F Traov 'J’hf m- i.'l-r of the Otefcdcrate Coa-I —a>d— ibvx 1-ar -r- 'S. Wln-ther '.!•• votedf.-r t!:>- eons ript CONTINUING DURING THE WEEK. - k 1,'l.inl, while Goal 1 | -iw. the"* lers appointed under which he eilfht on Nortliwe-terii. I'hii'-iiiii-u:'- : - t i:.-i- t:i.- K m'nrx,* R u*K iYH'RSE are in well, luulthev ail three 1 .. .. 1. "... | r . :,t„i il k - lillUUN'-S ;iie m<M f >,f the market until 1 I'-i-.-.-i tiurin” '!■" tenw L.- was a men J*er - -• - -'-i o.,n -■ : u- m ih,- e-.try. The n theenwhcame. Tu. n uf the t’onfeJerate « : whether 1 ' • ..l.. m«i-. -I mt. - In«tme:... e. - "-ver. In this opera- | with lii- ■'an.-tion or net. I h.iv>- oobmuu I L! ' 1 ! ' roc »= rr.oiKTT» or the rent.: lWIWUi 1 find, him~-lf. of .u-- rt.iinin-. One t CAPITAL PRIZE, $7,000.00 30,310 PRIZES, AMOUNT ING TO $53,253 20. TICKETS $100, SHARES IN PROPORTION. "X the above scheme, formed by the ternary combination of 7$ numbers, making 76.076 tickets ami the drawing of 12 ballots, tlier.* Mill be 22o prims, each baring three of the drawn | numbers on it; 4.SS6, each Iim ing two of tlvm on; 23.7-0'. each having one only of them on; und : InO 43.760 tickets, with mother of the drawn numU.-rs on them, being blanks. To determine the fate of these prizes and blau c*. '$ numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be sevof- illy placed in n wheel on the day of the drawing, and 12 of them drawn out at random; and that tickt: h:»\ing f.»r :!** .vuiliin:itk#n th»* 1st. 2tl and 3d draw n numbers, will be entitled to the Capital Priaaef $7,000 oo That ticket having on it the 4th. 5th, and t'.th drawn nund -.n to. 650 00 That ticket having on it the 7th. 8th and 0th drawn number*, to 650 00 That ticket havingoti it the 10th, llthand 12th drawn muabera. to.. . 65o ou That ticket having on it the 2d, 3d and 4th drawn numbers, to U-... 650 00 That ticket having on it the 3d, 4th and 5th drawn numbers, to 650 00 i That ticket having on it the 5th, 6th and 7th drawn numbers to — 650 00 ■ That ticket having on it the 6th. 7th and Sth drawn numbers, to 650 00 Tliat ticket having on it the Sth, 0th and loth drawn numbers to... 650 00 That ticket having on it the 0th. loth and 11th drawn numbers, to 650 00 Tliat ticket having on it the 1st. 2d and 4th drawn numbers to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 1st, 2d and 5th drawn numbers to — 217 60 n.:.t :. ••• : it :h* l*:.2d and «'th drawn mnahrrs Ic — 217 60 ’ All other tickets (being 207, with three of tlie draw n nauefi on), each 20 00 Those 66 tickets having on them the 1st and 2d drawn numters each 1000 Those 66 tickets having on them the 3d and 4th drawn mnqfbecs, each..., 5 00 AD other tickets i bemg.4^+4) with two of the drawn numbers on, each 200 And all tbo»e tickets (being 25.740) with only of the drawn nuinU rs each... 100 CAPITAL PRIZE. On Mondays Capital will be $7/100 00 On Tuesdays ami Fridays Capital will be- LV«' uO On Wednesday* Cii| .ul will be. fi.000 W On TL r- v-;uni.*.vs 5,00000 For furt r narticulara send for x-ht-m^s. Kotickri wl.i.li shall haiedrawn a pnze of a superior denomination can beeTOitlsdto an infe rior raiae. Ihiau payable forty (-SO) days after the drawing,and subject to tlie usual deduction [ of 15 per cent. All prise?, of $2" and under will b* paid imme diately after the drawing. Prises cashed at this olf.ee. HOWARD & CO., ainrt] -tf Manaon, Atlanta, Ga. WHOLESALE CLOTHING STOKE. m order to meet the wants of our growing city, wo have gone largely into the WHOLESALE CLOTHING BUSINESS. Yfe are now opening a large Stock, Bought From the Manufacturers, Expressly for the Wholesale Trade WE WILL DUPLICATE ANY BILL BOUGHT IN NEW YORK, UN- ^COLQUITT i BAGGS, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants. 64 Bay Ml.. .Natnmiah. Gn. V GENTS for Grand, for •'UuthN Challemre SoperplK»ph. PHELFS, DOllEMUS A CORBETT. (Late Plirlp" A Poremusl MAsrrAcrrBEKs asp muLBas i\ PARLOR, CHAMBER AND OFFICE FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, SPRING BEOS, ETC.. 2»»4:ind 2»w;Cui,i,l m., M.*:,r'iM's.-utB; N ' 'i "n. Wll. riUft. OTIS CORBXTT. WM. T. DO RUM US. D. L. ROBERTS. F. A. GARDEN. DWIGHT L. ROBERTS A CO.. FACTORS ANO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah, Ga. Liberal advances made on Produce in hand. We have a good stock of Bapcuig and Ties on hand, which we offer at low rnt<§. sep!2 fim WM. H. STARK. H. P. RICHMOND. WM. H. STARK A CO., WHOLESALE 6R0CERS, COMMISSION MER CHANTS ANO COTTON FACTORS, SAVANNAH, GA. Careful attention given to sales or shipment of Cotton and all kinds of Produce. Liberal advances made on consignments. Agents for the sale of E. Frank Coe s Bone Superphosphate. Magnolia Light Draft Cotton Gins, Princeton Factor?* Yarns and Arrow Ties. sep!2 3m K. II. COUEN*. JR. JOS. HULL CO II EX & HULL. Cotton Factors and General Com mission Merchants, 06 Bay Street, Savannah* Ga. Refer respectfully to J. W. L ithrop A Co.. X A. Hardee’s Son Jt Co.. Tison A Gordon, II. Mayo A Co., Milo Hatch, V. 1*. Savannah Bank and Trust Co. sepl2 " GEORGIA MILLS We are still offoi •elebratod brands of Flo WILEY’S XXX X, PEARL DUST, AMBER AND CORAL. Wc challenge corajietition in the grade; goods are manufactured by us. and we cl \Ve do not, and never have charged DRAYAGK t The attention of the trade is respectfully called to our BRAN, pos cciitage of middlings, and is very nutritious and palatable to stock. GRAHAM FLOUR, alAvays on hand. s it does, a large per* J. N. LIGHTFOOT, Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant, 106 liny Street, Savannah, Ga. L. M. WARFIELD. ROBT. WAYNE. WARFIELD & WAYNE, Cotton Brokers and Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. O FFER their services to planters andshippe of cotton, etc., and solicit » shareof tlu*ir bus- ness. Cash advances made oti consignments at lowest rates of interest. All business entrusted to our care, will receive prompt attention. “Fu tures” bought and sold in the Savannah and New York Cotton Excltange on the most reasonable terms. so pi 2 6m W. DUNCAN. J. II. JOHNSTON. M. MACLEAN DUNCAN, JOHNSTON CO., Cotton Factors and General Com mission Morchants, 02 Hay Street, .Savannah, Ga. augl 6m B. C. FLAXXAGAN. W. W. FLAXNAGAN. A. E. ABELL. R. S. MORGAN. FLAXNAGAN, ABELL & CO., Cotton Factors and General Com- • mission Merchants, 185 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA. M ANAGING Agents for the English Stonewall Fert ilizer, etc. Bagging and Ties furnished, and liberal cash advances made on consignments for sale in Savannah, or on shipments to our cor respondents in Northern, Eastern or European markets. augl 6m A. M. SLOAN. ARTHUR X. SOLLEE. G. V. WYLLY, JK A. M. SLOAN CO., Cotton Factors and General Com mission Merchants, Claghom & Cunningham's Range, llay .Street, Savannah, Ga. TYAGGIXG and Tics advanced on crops. Liberal JL> csisli advances made on consignments for sale n Savannah, or on shipments to* reliable corres- londents in Liverpool, New York, Philadelphia, loston or Baltimore. augl 6m J. A. DUGAN. J. D. STILZ. DUGAN & STILZ, DEALERS IN Com, Oats, Wheat and Hay, EXCLUSIVELY, . No. *20 Second street, between Main and Rivei. IiOTJISVTXiI,E, KY. AMPLE STORAGE. Will fill orders for Com from points in Illinois parties making purchase accepting through Bill of Lading from shipping points.npr25 6m JAMES H. BLOUNT. ISAAC IIAIIDKMAN. JOHN L. HARDEMAN*. BLOUNT, HARDEMAN & HARDEMAN ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CIA. Office, Chany street, over S. T. Walker’s. auglO tf Remember, Flour is Our Speciality. BUM & FLANDEBS, Xu. 4 lll.AKE'S lll.Oi-K B. P. WALKER, Late of S. T. & B. P. Walker. JXO. H. DOBBS, Late of Wise, Dobhs 4 Co. 25 O Crates of Crockery WALKER & DOBBS’ Crooberjr and China e im: :f» o :r, i tt :vc We have in store and to arrive two hundred and fifty crates C. C. and W. G. Crockery for our wholesale trade, which we intend selling as cheap as the cheapest, New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore not excepted. In short, and as proof, bring us your New York invoices and we will duplicate, say nothing of the ruinous freights and breakage. CHINA. CHINA. B. W. & S. H. JEMISON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Office 52 Second st., Macon, Georgia. 'l l/ ILL practice in the courts of Macon and nd- T v jaeent circuits, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts of Georgia. Special attention given to matters in Bankruptcy. * ROB’T. A. NISBET, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Comer 3IULBERRY ST. anil COTTON AVE. (Over Payne’s Drug Store), junelfalSm MACON, GA. CASKS REAL FRENCH CHINA. We have now in store twenty-five casks of real French and English China which we will sell for thirty days at the following low prices: CHINA TEA PLATES - - - - CHINA BREAKFAST PLATES - CHINA DINNER PLATES - - CHINA TEA SETS, 4V pieces - - CHINA DINNER SETS. 137 pieces CHINA CHAMBER SETS, English China - -- -- -- -- - CHINA TEA PLATES - - - - CHINA BREAKFAST PLATES - CHINA DINNER PLATES - - 3 o 10 50 1 001 1 60 1 2.-1 1 7- r < 1 501 2 00! IMITATION CHINA TEA PLATES BREAKFAST PLATES - - - - DINNER PLATES TEA SETS. 44 pieces DINNER SETS, 137 pieces - - - CHAMBER SETS. 11 pieces - - DEC. GRANITE SETS. 11 nieces - 100 sets CUT GLASS GOBLETS - 500 sets GOBLETS 1 00 1 oo! 1 25 1 25 1 50 5 50 7 50 27 00 35 00 6 50 7 50 C 601 9 00 1 751 2 50 LAW CARD. M essrs, woodward a toolb. «r Dot-iy county, Ga., haring formed a legal copart nership, respectfully offer their services to the public, and Mill practice in the counties of Wilcox. Dodge, Irwin, Worth, Macon, Sumter, and Hous ton. Special attention given also to cases in f Supreme and Federal Courts. Address. Vienna, Ga.julyl5 d.3m HERBERT FIELDER. IDUti L. FIELDER. LESS BY A JOBBER WINSHIP & CALLAWAY. C. J. GAMBLE. A- W. GIBSON. GAMBLE, BECK & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. ■ n.KK>. :li. sini'Ml. tin- The st'K-k he hi.* wild .hort ia- jiA-unnI f"r delivery at Saturday’" j,only to find the J-ur.-ilae- r,. unable t- take .t 1 KI that he is now haded 11)1 nit'i I'ricoJ continually falling off. Jl,,w ill u n he i> a he'er by the operation only jav liould know,. Whether Dan. Brew and Tracy were eaujfht in tae mime i-ot ..r not the street doe, not say. But Gould , brokers were not the happiest men in town yesterday. e. 1 all Ilia pow Vestol to bo- • Davis deSjK't i arms on tliat i of hun-lred» "1 l je-r.siiasion to in- -inooip, anna. LUTUtit. Tills on the side of ram, riBtz. IT- . l.rr. •„ni ” and was -- kin - ■ In l-«t ■ .erythin, pertaimue to AORlfTL- ,o.-r . who were- l-eann.- TI Rl '•Et’H.O’It'S o:.l Us- FIXE ARTS, and obtained the vot-' $8,000in Medals, Plate and Money m with the ur. i.-rstjin.l- To BF AWARDED. :r.F.N A. EaNm>U. aarox p. raxsom. Darius w. t,EKK. rob t h. boyd. W. A. RAMSOM A?J0., Ma:i’>dtecn:n r- &nd Joblic: • of BOOTS AND SHOES, 138 AND 14»* GRAND ST- NEW YORK. Represented by R. W. Hton, of Gwnrim. <vt2»»dly PR0YISI0Y AND LIQUOR DEALERS. H. & I. L. FIELDER, Attorneys at Law, CUTH1KERT, GEORGIA, dolnh, Stewart, Quitman, Clay, Early, Calhoun and Terrell, the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the District ami Circuit Courts of the United States for the Southern District of Georgia. sept!7-tf GRIER H OUSE FORSYTH, GEORGIA. rates of board to $2 per day for the benefit of travelers and parties going to the Indian Spring. After the lirat of September the usual rates will be resumed. BARLOW HOUSE, AMEBICUS, GA., WHET JONES & CO., Propr’s. Is first-class ami in business center. "Gettysburg " f KATALYS1NE WATER-TueGreat Mfdi- cixk of Nature, indorsed by the Highest Medical Authorities. Restores 31 usruDr Fow >*r to Paralytic, Youthful Vigor to the Aged, am Develops the Young at a Critical Paved; Dis solves Calculi and “Chalky" Deposits; Cure Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. NeunUia. Gravel, Diabetis, Diseases of the Kadncys, Lit• •r and Skin, Abdominal Dropsy, Chrome Diar rhoea, Constij*ation. Asthma. Nervousness Sleeplessness, General Debility, snd nearly ev- •ry class of Chronic Disc—1 Adbphlete <-on- uiliiinir History uf tin >jr.:-• ! • -i ii;.-*:. r rora 3Iedical Journals Eminent Physician- md distinguished citizens, sent free by mai >y WH1TNEY BROS., Gcn’l Agents,227 Sout) c ront st., Philadelphia. For sale by ril dru_ rists. .m^.wKlnm ONT.Y MAJNTTFACTORY In this country where Loom Deeds, Harnesses —AXI>— Patent Wire Heddles Are made under one management. jnly24 6 D. U. BROWN, Lowl], Mas-. U. S. ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS, Sail from I’jer 20, North River, New York, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY^ The lossenpir aeeom- mo'lati'-ire on stenm- ers of thirlinearu un- iurpa-s.wvl forelerancu 100 TRIPLE-PLATED CASTOBS; 0 CUT GLASS BOTTLES, $G 00 EACH. 150 dozen BEITTAN’IA DIPPERS, to the trade at New York prices. Cutlery and Silver-Plated Ware, GLASS WARE, LAMPS, KEROSENE AND GAS CHANDELIEES, DRESSED TIN WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, KEROSENE OIL, By the Gallon. Barrel or Car Load. Come and see or send us your orders. WALKER «3c DOBBS, 82 MULBERRY STREET, MACON, GA. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PORTER COMBINATION AND PLANTATION HOE. sep21eod3m SCHOFIELD’S IROiN WORKS, Adjoining Passenger Depot, Macon, Georgia^ Celebrated Wrought Iron Cotton Presses. All acknowledge its superiority to any made anywhere or by anybody. Steam Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills, Sugar Mills and Kettles Iron Railing, Mill Machinery, Castings, and Machinery of all Kinds. Faught’s Patent Gin Gearing*. -implied, at least—tout he w.u- :n full iuvord the South in her -Lru^h*. On no other ground could he have rc- ceived a vote. But t<» return t«* the young Quaker. Ili' cum* such uu extr.4ordinary one tli.-i >i to rusk.* tiv*ir entries the rrou!*d at an mr!y a h* y may U* pn»iieriv kr- l«>jnn:iu-nu. ui oliirr uifonuatiun. ml* J 11. KSTILL.: 31. wrrnnt. X. L. HAKTUILoL. KETCHUM a HABTKIDGE, BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Exrkaaxr Building, xnvannah, Gm. RjiFkKKXCi> : TayLr. Pi\rid»-nt City Bamk. New York : P. C*. CailM4iu. President Fourth N.tJi"n;ti lk<i.h, New Yora ; J«*bn J. l'i»- iy» A >»JU. Bunkcra. New Y>-rk . Morri- Kt U hum. Banker. Nr*' York . J. N. Norns Casfcier lira: National Bank, liar.irimn- : M. M.-Mk-hael, Cm!i- H-r First National Bank Philadelphia. LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED. 01 THIRD STREET. and comfort, worn state rooms arc all on upper deck, thus se curing good light and ventilation. RATES or PASSAGE TO GLASGOW,LIVERPOOL, ok LONDONDERRY ;t.-amer". Wcff.stranwr,. Gold. Currwifj-. Cabin, «» “>‘*i ««• ^ ! “" 1 ***• Cabin return tickets Mocurine beat ac- commodatioiu* ... vIJ0 Steerage, currency. >30. Certificates for passage from any sc-apr.rt or rail- wny station in Great Bntani. Irehtiiu or the Con tinent, at HTtfl il LOW AS BY A XT OTHIB FIBST-CLASS LIXE. For passage RROTHKRS . Or to . 7 Bowlirig Gn-m. X. Y. T. H. HEXUBBbOX. Agent, Macon, Ga. may 11 Sui LAHTEBS arc eequeated to call s l and see it. It is not necessary that : i- Dower to run v ur gin a lifetime. Many buy Horae Powers and have v. ,r This Gin Gear nas in IRON CENTRAL 8UPHJKT to prevent i IRON KING POST AND IRON HAND WHEEL SHAFT. Made- only l>y J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON Iveto buy n Gin Gear !*« settling of gm house, A* NOTICE.—Havimr mail. MAKE, USE, infringing on my pal Philadelphia, May ,jmeiit» with MesHlw. SCHOFIELD A SON for th- ITEM GIN GEAR, with CENTRAL IRON SUPPORT, all otbon-.re of >ELL the wtme, w» 1 shall proeeeute to the extent of the law ad It^FAf.'GHT tent. 'iuluHm NATIONAL hotel (FORMERLY SPOTTBWOOD.I NEARLY OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT. This House hiu. been THOROUGHLY RENOVATED from braement to Me. BOARD *a PHH I>AY. P. WHELAN, Prop.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Daily telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-1873, October 01, 1873, Image 2