Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

BY CLISBY & REID. MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1869. No. 2828. The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon. film 09 BV Bscmmox: Di'tf T*lics*ph—for one year |lo rn Daily Til.u,xrn—for six month. 5 00 «.o.nr^ r K.2^ t wf > 5r o<l V 0ne 5?®* P«r month. IjEOBOIAbKM U KKKLT TkLKORA PH—one jenr„ 4 00 T^^lurH-tix xn'thl 2 ft) M a if MOTH WiKTLT T* Lto« xpn—one year 3 ft) MiMMOTH WuiLTTuioEApH-rix month# 1 50 Payable always in Advance. 12 o ole and Job Frl^tlnft by with Postmaster's eertUeati 'BTST^ telegraph. SUNDAY'S DISPATCHES. From WaaMneton. Washixotojv, July 25.—Imported dgorii nraet be stomped and cancelled by a sworn officer of cus tom*, under tho control of tho Collector, for which labor the importer must pay twenty cents per thou sand. , Foreign Hews- MA!/*lb, July 25.—The Government has declared martial law. From Cuba. Havana, Jtijy 25.—Tho rebels liavo burned tho railroad bridffo ncarl>nerto Principe. From New York. Naw You, July 25—Ffflibnatcre, mostly Irish men and Confederates, are paid ten dollars, and 0 dispersed. r • ' • < can the l^gislatnre Repeat tho Ex pelled Member* ? A CONGRESSIONAL CASE IN POINT. Vnr. noernnre or us adjudicata in its aptuoa- TIONTO UOISUTITS HOC CBS. Editor* Tdrgraph: Since the decision of the Supremo Court, in ’White’s cose, declaring ne groes eligible to offieo, there has been consider able discussion with regard to Us effect upon tho “legal status of tho expelled negro mem- lien, and of tho power nnd duty of tho Legisla ture to reseat them. Thus far tho discussion has been confined prin cipally to tho question: “Hu tho Legislature the j wiser to reseat tho expelled negro members?” Tho majority of the writers support the nega tive of tho question npon tho gronnd that the proceedings of tho Legislature under that clauso of Urn Constitution which mokes it “tho jndgo of tlio cloction returns, and qualifications of its momlion” are judicial in their nature, and that ^ a resolution declaring any member ineligible ia “re* adjudicata” and, therefore, a bar to all further action npon that case. As no pre cedents havo yet been cited on either side, tho writer desires, through your columns, In call attention to a notable and essentially par allel earn, ns well as to tho rules of law applica ble to and supporting tho affirmative of this question. Tho power of tho Legislature to “judge of tho election returns and qualifications of its mom- boi*" is one given it “to guard its own rights nnd privileges from infringement, to purify and vin dicate its character, and to preserve the rights nml sustain tho free choice of iis constituents,” (1st, Story on tho Constitution, Paragraph 883,) nnd possessing the power it has the right to so regulate its rules of proceedings that the object* for which the power was given, may be attained. This right has been exorcised by legislative bod ies both in tho United States nnd Great Britain from time immemorial, and ia ono concerning which there can be no 'controversy, for no one liolioves that our pooplo havo been guilty of the i great absurdity of propodug an end and dauy- m ing the mean* to attain it. Having this right, tho only question which re quires to be answered, in determining its power to reseat the oxpellod raombers, is, hat the Isgit- lature adopted the rule of “ret adjudicata," at a port of it* code of procedure in eontetted Section rate* f Tho journals do not show that this rnle has over been before, or noted upon by, the legislature; it certainly wag not pleaded in bar to the resolution passed lost session, submitting tlio negro eligibility question to tho arbitration of tho Supremo Court, nor was it urged by the Gnoigis delegation, when before Congress, as a dufenoe of the action of tho Legislature ia not reseating these members. And therefore, in tho absence of any ovidence tending to provo tho adoption of this rule, it is fair to say that it never has rocoived Legislative sanction. As it lias not bo6n expressly adopted by tho Legisla ture, it cannot be applicable to and binding upon it, for tho reason that it is a rulo origin ating with and established by courts of law, for the purpose of protecting tho rights of persons as settled by judicial decisions. Without this rnlo courts could novor make an end of litiga tion between parties, giro credit and stability to . tlieir decisions, or in any way accomplish the • ends for which the judiciary is designed. Tho Legislature, on tho contrary, con best protect itself and tho rights of its constituents, by inquiring into tho “ election retains and qualifications” of its mombors, whcnoTor, and as often, os the circumstances of each case may require. A coso involving tho same principle arose in Congress in 1837, known os the “Mississippi Contested Election Case." The facts are ns fol lows : Tho President of tho United States con vened an extra session of Congress in Septom- lior, 1837. This was tho first session of the Twenty-Fifth Congress. As tho regular con gressional election in Mississippi did not oocur tUl tho November following, tho Governor of tho State issued a proclamation fixing a day for an election of members for the extra tission. Tho eleotion was held, and Messrs. Gholsonnnd Claiborne wore returned. When their names were called at tho organization of the House, _ objections were made, bnt were overruled, and fj, 0 Hnbject was referred to the Committco of Elections, with tho instructions contained in the following resolution: “Hesolved, That tho Committee of Elections l»o instructed to report upon tho certificate of election of Messrs. Claiborne and Gholson, tlio members elect from Mississippi, whethor they are members of tho Twenty-fifth Congress or not ? And that said committco toko into their consideration tho proclamation of his Excellen cy, Charles Lynch, Governor of said State, and the writ of election issued in accordance with said proclamation on tlio 13th day of Juno, 1 S3 7; and, also, the act of the Legislature of Missis sippi entitled 'An act to regulato elections,' ap proved March 2.1S33." Tho matter received thorough investigation, and npon the evidence adduced, Messrs. Gholson and Claiborne, by a written argument submitted to the committee and subsequently furnished to the members of tho House, claimed their seats in the House during tho Twenty-fifth Con gress; and a majority of the committee there upon made a report to the House which con cluded with the following resolution: “Resolved, That Samuel J. Gholson and John l F.H. Claiborne are duly elected members ofjthe Twenty-fifth Congress, and as such are entitled to their scats.” This resolution was reported on tho 25th of September, and after a lengthy discussion was adopted on the 3d of October. In November the regular Congressional election was held in Mississippi. Messrs. Prentice and Word were tho only candidates, and reoeived a majority of the votes cast for members of Congress, ot/f lee* than half oj the tote* polled at that election. At the next session thfisa gentlemen appeared as contestants for the scats of Messrs. Gholson and Claiborne. Tho whole matter was again referred to the Comittee of Elections, and, after a thorough investigation, which (liciled no new facte, a majority of the Committee reported the following resolution, ▼is: “Resolved, That the resolution of this House of the 3d of October last, declaring that Samuel J. Gholson and John F. H. Claiborne were duly elected members of tho Twenty-fifth Congress, he rescinded, and that Messrs. Gholson and Claiborne are not duly elected members of tho Twenty-fifth Congress.'* This was reported on the 12th of January, and on tho ICth “made the special order of the day for this day, and of each succeeding day, at on £r V 10 samo be decided." .submitted a written argument setting forth their claims to their seats TTa aithougfa the House had the' right yet to make its action eonria- tent rt ought to abide by it* former dedrion. o,„, 'l neBtl °n ▼as discussed daily until the adopted! 40nar ^’ Whe “ 016 aboTe ^solution was Among those who voted to sest and then to “embers, appears the name of Ratable constitutional lawyer, the Hon. James M. Mason, of Virginia. By Artido 1, Section 5, of the Federal Con- Ktuntion, it is provided that “each House may determine the rules of its proceedingsand acting under this authority Congress has alwavs odnered to the ancient rule and reconsidered its action in cases of contested elections, wheno- ever the circumstances of any case seemed to demand it. Although this power which is given u^ngresn in express terms, is, under our Con stitution, an implied ono; yet, it bns always been exercised by our Legislature, and eon- side rod as essential, to preserve its indepen- danco and freedom of action, as its power to judge of tho election or qualifications of its members; for neither without the other would bo of any practical utility. Tho results, then, of our inquiries may be summed up as follows: 1. Tho Legislature has tho power to “deter mine tho rules of its proceedings.” 2, In determining these, it has adhored to the ancient parliamentary rule of reconsidering its action whenever, ana os often as, tho circum- ntances of each case may render it necessary. 8. Therefore the Legwature hat, under the rule* of it* proceeding*, the power to reteat the expeUcd negro member*. Sinco so much has been said about tho rule of ret adjudicata" a few words with regard to its applicability to tho cose ia question, may not be ont of pmeo hero. "lie* adjudicata” (thing docidod)—a term adopted from tho civil law—is defined to be a 1 ’legal or cquitablo issuo which has been decided by a court of competent jurisdiction.” Tho ,f rutd’ is that tho issue then decided is bind ing upon tho parties, and a bar to all further proceedings, on their part, concerning tho sub ject matter thereof. Bnt to m«VA a matter •‘re* adjudicata" there must bo a concurrence of tho four conditions following, namely: 1- “Identity in tho thing sued for:' 1 3. East, 2. “Identity of tho causo of actionC Wheat. 109. 3. “Identity of perron* and partie* to the ae~ \tion:" 7 Crunch, 271. 1 Wheat, G, etc. 4. “Identity of tho quality in the persons for t against whom tho claim is modo4 Term., 490, otc. Tho Legislature, in reconsidering its action in tho case of tho cxpolled members, will doubt less first inquire into tho eligibility of thoso who now occupy their seats. To this action, thon, must wo apply tho test of ‘re* adjudicata." By tho 3d condition, above stated, there must bo an “identity of perton* and partie* to the action. But these new mem bers wore not parties to tho action of tho Legis lature when tho negroes were expelled; there fore, the rnlo of "re* adjudicata" cannot bo pleaded in bar to these proceedings. This investigation would show that tho ne groes, and not tho now mombors, were legally elected. Tho now mombors, to sustain their nlaima, would then plead tho ineligibility of tho negroes by reason of “color." This would bring in issue tho whole question of nogro eligibility, withont any action on the part of tho expelled members, ao that even if the rulo of “re* adjudicata” was binding upon Logislativo action, it would not be applicable to the case in question. But, as we havo scon, the Legislature has tho power to reseat these members—a power founded on reason, dictated by the soundest policy and supported by a long series of precedents. How, then, unless this power be exorcised, can it, under all the circumstances oi this case, “purify and vindicate its own character, and preserve tho right* and sustain the free choice of its constituents ?” B. From Taylor County. Cotton ProtpeeU—Drought, etc.—Education— Exhibition and Examination of the Battler Male and -Female Academy. Editor* Telegraph : As I have not seen any thing lately from this port of tho county, I will give you a few dots in regard to crops, educa tion and things generally. Com is very good in some sections of this county, especially on tho river. I think it probable that we will mako plenty to do tho county If wo can gat seasons sufficient. . Tho cotton prospects are tolerably good, con sidering the exoeasivo drought wo havo bad for somo weeks, though wo havo had aoveral show- ore lately that wjjlhelp tho wilting vegetables to a groat extent Tho forms in tho cotton had began to foil off very rapidly and wore in a fair way to ilamogo the crop a groat deal; but it has boon temporarily chocked by tho passing ahowore that are very partial. If wo can get rain sufficient wo will mako a fine crop of every- thing. Tho peach and applo crop ia almndant in our vicinity. Our school examination and exhibition havo just passed off admirably. Tho building is lo cated in a beautiful grove, and tho pupils of both sexes wero bright in oomelinoss, attire and spirits. The difforent classes were thoroughly drilled and well up in their studies. The young ladies in particular read with much grace, and thoir compositions, if all their own, as I was told, were certainly remarkable. One upon Temperance struck mo with its force, truth and pathos, j K £ JN i* Mr. Williams’ address on education was a brief and excellent performance, which oxcited much enthusiasm. After candle-light wo met in tho Court-room, tho porformonco being delayed a little by a bail storm. Tho vocal and instrumental music was fine. The Dramatic pieces displayed consider able histrionic talont. Tho Tableau—The Old Camp Ground, as sung and represented by these Lilipntians, with thoir canteens, knapsacks and miniature tents, was a gem. As for ladies, young and mr-.tnrcr, you should have been here to see. Butter and Taylor county havo more of them to the sum total of female population than any other village or county in Georgia.- They had everything for ns to eat, and plenty of it. Flint Kites. From Coweta County. Tho Newnan Herald of last Friday morning has the following: Cooes.—Tho prospects for an unsurpassed yield of cotton and com grow brighter daily- Showxbx.—The weather during much of the week has been showery. f’T. ■ Visrroos.—The number of visitors to our Min eral Spring is gradually increasing. Large ao- cessions are expected in about ten days. The Mineral Smoko.—Owing to some defect in the brick work, the water of the Mineral Spring ceased, on Tuesday, to run otH of the spout With commendable activity, His Honor, Mayor Brewster, had the brick work cemented and tho Spring was all right during the day. From Rome. The Home Courier, of Saturday, has the fol lowing i Tub Lost Man Found.—The man who -mys teriously disappeared from Cave Spring, some ten days since, has turned up at Cross Plains, but refuses, as we are told, to give his name. Destbcctiv* Drouth.—It has been over three weeks since there has been anything tike an ad equate rain for the crops in this section. The oom crop, especially, has been greatly injured, ail the late awn being almost entirely ruined, while the earlier crop has been materially di minished. Tie Courier quotes good red wheat at *1 25 to #18°. Th* farm owned by L Bartlett Wigging Siratham, New Hampehire, has never been deeded. It has remained in the same family, pacing by will from father to son, ever since it was originally granted by the Crown. THE GREAT CHILL AND FEVER BXPBLLBR LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL FEVER CUBE, On account of this Instant Remedy making a LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE. NO CASK. HOWEVER OBSTINATE. CAN RE SIST ITS lIKALTH-airiNU PROPERTIES. PYRAFUGE Create* ari^ Agt-etite, Eriati^Color to the Cheek* ot The Proprietor of tho Pyrafage challenges even case, oo matter of how loos standing. to try this lire.it Chill and Fever Cure, ami then deny it* wonderful curative properties. . ASK FOB LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE, Anil set rid of that mherabt* dilease, Chill* and Favor. For Sale, at wholesaler by the Sole .Manufacturer for the united State*, by JACOB LIPPKAN, PROPRIETOR OF Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House, SAVANNAH, GA. KAYTON’S <> I Ia OF IaIF13 CURBS ALL PAINS ANI) ACHES, AND IS THE GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!! KAYTON’S PILLS SSSf aprl7-tf G330H.&IA MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. H AVING fully orxantied onr Company an a fur* and permanent ban*, and harms the Comptrol ler’* authority, wo prerent to Ih# Southern People what we bel ieve to be one of the ufeet and best Lifo laauraaou Comraaiee over retaUbhed in the bouth- ern Country- Th* Horn* Offlou 1* la llaeoa. Georrij, where every dollar inverted will remain in our midst. which this institution will bo managed/ The capital is sufficient to meet all loesea in. every contingent. Wo earnestly appeal to onr citiient everywhere to build np with u* this *trueture for tho bencitofour loved once, our homes and onr country- , . Hundreds of thousands of dollars are yrerly ab stracted from the pocket* of onrreople and famed to foreign parts to enrich stranger* who havo bnt ut- U cSfwe not Uarnwisdom and use our means to en rich onrselvcs and beautify onr homesT SsstSa tgtJg»3ffs5? pauy. Andwe cordially invite all desiring agencies mthis Compsnr to call on the Officers. »i the office ding, near the Passenger Depot, in front of the hotels, on Fourth street, where all matter* of de- U Tho ll profit**wUl 1 ^e ,i rati‘rely mutual after paying eix per cent, to tho Stockholder* for amount of Stock iUKNK'f/Vh»”re*idcot. W. J. DAV1 RICH. W. J. LA J. C. Mclll R. J. Liosvroov, Secretary. Boaan oy Diaccvou: ASHER AYRES, Fertiliser. Macon, a*. T. C. NISU1ST, Iron Founder. Macon.(la. ... U. T. JOHNSON Johnson, Campbell X Co- Whole sale Grocers. Mscoo. GaJ! :i • .. , ’ JACKSON.DsLOACilK, Carriage I>«\ -ry. Mv- J. C. McBIIRNKY. Macon.Oa. ' , W. J. LAWTON, Lawton * Lawton, Maeon, Ga. - "D T. SINGLETON. Planter, llatonton,Ga. /RD HOBBS, ofCrager* Co™ Bankers, Al- DR. JAbffeSF. BOZEMAN, Prre’t Georela Homo WALLAC^CUMM 1 /n5!'Banker. &»vancsh, Ga. T. Md FURLOW. Americas. Om. KIFUIKCtS : Harris* A Howell. Wilmington. N C (len Augustus koung. Charlotte. N C Wm B Wright, Fayetteville. N C Jno C Slocum. Goldsboro. N 0 Wm M Lawton. Charleston, SC. .... „ Jug P Boyce. l’residcntTUeologieal Institute, Green- Yille. SC _ „ _ R Forman, D D. Newberry Coart Iloase. S C JOBBarsan,D1),Sumpter.SC . - S TAikin, Knoxville. Tenn . _ , . Jno McNabb, President Eastern Bank of Eufanla. Theodore Harris, President Lonirvillo Insurance and Banking Company, Louisville, Ky Wm D Miller, Lynchburg, Va T C S Fergoson, Lynchbnnr, Va D H Baldwin A Co, New l ork Holthweight. Rice A Semple, Montgomery. Ala Ex-Got JG Shorter. Eufanla. Ala , _ , L L Warren. President Falls City National Bank. Lonisville,Ky ., Gordon. Owens A Stoke*. ikteuK Ala P H Pepper A Co, Mobile. Ala Joriah Morris. Banker. Montgomery. Ala Hugh McCol!, OommilrionOT, new Orleans. La Wood, Low A Ludwigsen, New Orleans. La ■ Noble A Brothers, Iron W orks, Romo. Ga Gen A R Lawton, Savannah, Ga Gen A H Colquitt, Baker County, Ga Thos H Willingham. Dougherty County. Ua James Callaway. Atlanta, Ga Col Luther J Glenn. Atlanta, Ga DrTWKeen.Salisbury.HO ‘ _ w p Maj W M Robbins, Attoraey^at-Law. Salisbury, N C Col C F Low. Merchant. Lexington, N C James Sioan. Esq. Merchant. GreeMboro. N C Hon E G Keade. Supremo Court Judge. Roxboro, N L g°p n ^i!lSS^rfe&ro«r. Raleigh. N C iTbS’^omS'on! WholSmle Greeer. Nashville. Hon JobrfRrskin. Judge U S Court, Atlanta. Ga jefc-JJkwtf nBE-pROoEs;vf/>'Sj COTTOH WABEHOUSE FOR REST. riiHB \%rsn and cotnmodioaJ Fiw-proofWwebaane* cry, in Albany. Ga™ at the Auction House of Messrs Cooper A Co, ON SATURDAY, JUDY 31, 1869. Tho renting to bo from lot August, 1869, to let August, 1870. A fine optoiif for a iplendid business i* offered to Cotton Factors. For particuUrs apply to either ^ l£rT iyS Or KICE'D HOBBS. jane23-td Trustees for Mrs. W”. P. J ennin**. VERY VALUABLE PLANTATIONS AS A PRKTE9TTITZ FOB CHILLS, FEVER, Etc, WILL KEEP THE HANDS HEALTHY, SO THEY MAY LOSE NO VALUABLE TIME DURING THE BUSY SICKLY SEASON. ■ I O AJEm IAKCu ID IDC pitCU OI URIOIDO O any other remedy for that purpose, and also ua u gen eral Plantation and Family Medicine, it hna no ra- , malarious season is upon yon. and yon require —, .remedy other than Quinine, which distrcave* TourhraAwith pain.and sometimes destroys your hearing. Therefore, why not osa the natural remedy of th* country in which yon live. Simmons' Liver Regulator, Which u compooad of louvre and herb that nr. in digenous to this climate, and is the only nntural rem edy <or its diseases. Perfectly harmless in ita affect, thoroughly reliable as a preventive, and a rare cure ° r MVER DISEASE. CHILLS AND FEVER. •: CURONlOTSftag^W ‘Etc, Etc. Send to your Druggist and get a package without fUl. Price, fl. Manufactured only by r. a. zsxuxr & co„ jalylri-tr .1; MACON. GA. ESTAItU.NHEU 1HCS. SOIlTnRRiV iFHITR 1/8,IB. STRICTLY * LiEimt an •—- IAT -— BLEACHED An«l Color Works, ST. LOUIS. P RODUCTS of this Establishment cuarantecd •qaul in qaality to the best maaafaetured ia the bT J. B. ZKILIN A CO. DE.HUNTER / 10STI VlIES to treat all private diseases. Syphilis » J in all ita forms. Gonorrhea. Gleet. Stricture. * ‘ .... .. ... dfgeti of Orchitis, and all urinary diseases, nnd the dM mnreury are completely eradicated: Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, resulting from self-abuse or other causes, and which produce* coma of the follow ing of future events. Ion of memory, indolence, nocturnal I emission*, and finally prostration of tho vital powers, can bo fully restored to health. , Persons afflictra with Ibis, or any other delicate. Intricate, or long standing constitutional complaint, should give the Doctor a trial. Ho never fails. The Doctor publishes a medical circular that give* a fall exposition of venereal and private diseases, that can bt bud free at bis office, or by mall for ono stamp. It give* a clear delineation of all the diseases and conditions resulting from tbo infringement of the moral laws, excesses, indulgence*, exposures, and im prudences in married or single Ilia. Every sentence contains instruction to the affiieted. and enabling them to determine tbo precise nature of their com- IpUlltls Tho establishment, comprising ten amp!*, roocu. is central. When U ia not convenient to vieit the city, the Doetov** opinion can bo obtained by giving a written etatement of the ease, and medicines canbe forwarded by mail or express. In some m<l however, a personal examination is absolutely surr. while in others, daily personal attention isro- quirrd. and for the accommodation or such patients there are apartments connected with the office that ar* provided with every requisite that is calculated krepromote recovery, including medicated vapor baths, ■n prescription* are prepared in tho Doctor's own Laboratory, under hi* personal supervision. Medi cal pamphlet at office free or by mail (or two stamp*. No matter who havo failed, read what ha says. Office No. US Third street, between Green and Wainnt street*, near the Postoffice. Louisville, Ky. Office hours.‘J a. Mm to 7 r. M. • Sundays. 10 *. v.. to 12 w. juiyX-dawly DR. RICH AD’S apl.DEN REMEDIES. a EE for no other, take no other, and you wUI save f\ tfcnp health and mosey. One Thousand Dollars Kew .nl for any rase of dlf- ccrated Sore Throat and Month. Sore Eyes.Cotaneons or Skin Erontion*. Copper Colored Blotches. Sere- naas ot tbo Scalp. Scrofula. ete_ is the greatest Reno vator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes all diseases from the system, and leaves the blood *^r.1ueh*a's (Tolilen Balsam, No. i. cures Mercurial ctlons. Rheumatism in all it* forms, whether from eurr or other ransec: gives immediate relief in all s. No dieting necessary. I have tbouiands of ifirates proving the miraculous cures effected by e Remedies. Price ofeitberlta. 1 or No. 2, $S per .rate.,needy, plraa- _jid and radical cure for all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full direction*. Priee. $3 per bot- Dr. Riehun’s Golden Elixir d’Amour. a radical care Tor Nervous or General Debility, in old or young: im parting energy with wonderlul effect. Priee. Viper buttle or two bottle* for 19. On receipt of price, these remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt atientinn paid to all corrcs- •—dents. Nono genuine without the name of “Dr. ....ban’sGolden Hemediev.D. B.Richards.*o!epro prietor.” blown in glass or bottles. Address DR. D. 1L RICJIARDS. No. 22S Varick ft.. New York,' Office hours, from 9 *. n- to 9 r.u. Circulars sent, julyt-dly HITT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS Cures diseases of the Liver and Stomach. TUTT’S EIPJCCTOKAJT, A pleasant cure for Coughs, Cold*, etc. TUTT’S SARSAPARILL A Is QUKS’SDELICHT The great Alterative and Blood Purifier TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DIR, Warranted the best dye in use- These standard preparation* ore for sole by nAEE I S.CLAYKO. j A r h ti![ico - apr2-d*wly Jf. KETCHUJf. Of Now York. A. L. HAKEBIDGE Late of Haitridge A Neff. KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE, Jf ORTH BIST BOOB BXCHABOB BC1LDTWG, SAVANNAH, GA., D EALERS in Domestic and Foreign Bezhanre, Gold. Silver and uDccrrcot Money. Buy and sell Stocks.IBonds. etc. . Receive deposit*, allowing four per cent, interest per annum on weekly balances of $500 and upwards. Collection*made in this city and all the principal towns of Georria and Florida. . ' _ „ Will make advances on consignment* of Cotton, Rice, etc., to ourselves, or to oar Northern and Euro pean correspondents. ' jane3D-6m ’ From 4 to 350 Horsk Powkr, J • - * ineluding the celebrated Cor- 1 . lias Cut-off Engine?. Slide Voire Stationary Engines, Portable Engines, 4c. Also Circular, MuJay and Gann Saw liflls^SaBor Cane Mills, Shaft ing, Pulleys, Ac-, Lath and Shinale Mill*. Wheat and Corn Mill*, Circular Saws, Belting. Ac. Send for descriptive Cir cular and Priee List. ■AVH STXAJT ESG. CO n Utica, Haw York* T. C. NISBET’S IRON WORKS MACON, O A., NHAH FASSSNGX1R DEPOT. CAST IRON SCREW, NO. 1. 9-12 FEET 7 INCHESpIAMETER AND 3 INCH PITCH. PHce, ! - - \ ^85 OO. FROM TUB NUMBER OF TKSTIMJlNrAUi^TO THK^VALUK OP BACH OF TIIKSB SCRB'VS, I DOUBLE BRIDGE, UPSON COUNTY. JUNB C. 1869. uJ contests noticed. Tbo Cast Ivon Screw I bought of you inlire uliefaotimi. I commenced packing my crop without weighing in iw« bcingput in; but when I esmeto scllmy cotton the bajs weigbedfn |>U to Swans S Brown, at EarecsvUlc. and anyone doubting the weight hove parlies. I have been farming all my life, and have used many I ever saw. In packing my crop i never used but ono mule. I Uk Vonrs of the 17th came to bund on yesterday last fell gives entire (bar 300 pounds isaldtb. ratio receipts from the above this owe Is th* beet I m Referenet^o^thra*^tisi'ng UrniKveBcrew: W. T. Bassett, Houston county; Joel Walker, Houston coun ty; Henry Parley. Baldwin county; John Pascal. Putnam county- in the cotton, thinking from zkO to «u> pounds. . -,_ht can bo furnished tho many different Screws, but " Ukn pleasure in reenm- D. W. WOMBLK. W"rought Iron Screw, ISTo. 1. 4 inch Wrought Iron^ Sinch Pitch Screw. PR1GB, - • $00 00. MILLBDUKVILLE. JUNK 17, ISO. Daau Si* i—I am using one of your 4 Inch Colton Pres* Serews. t Inch pltoh. with lewe. miapud to male-power. I. however, never use mule-power but run »t down by hand. I am *aU*fiod thatUwi|lda more work in th* sumo time, and with, much more ease, than lha old wood screw, and thmtlt is ten time* a* durable. You will allow me. at the same lime, to recommend your horse-power as a es liable newer to sin cotton. A our* respoctfully. JOHN J0NK3- . PERRY, JUNE 21. 1*89.. Dk*k 8in:-I am using one of your tin. Wrought Iren Seresrs. Tin. pitch, and it I < all.you represent U to be. I park with haait-powerlever*. and hav, putfiw pounds in. a bale with tlx hands. 1 like the prem so well that f want yoo t-> go*, mo np another and ahall be in Maeop about the tit of Aiigu-t; ^ ROUNDTREE Reference of some of those oslng the 4 Inch Pres*. S idteh: Garret Smith, Houston enunty: John W. Wool folk. Uonston county i Wm. Adkins, Dooly county; N. Tucker. I.aurens county; W. O. Cnrlis. Bibb county s Thos; JI. Jones.Twiggs county: J- P- BooJ, Twigs* county; J- w. Sessions, Washington connty. WROUGHT IRON SCREW, NO. 2. 1, 11-2 AND 2 INCH PITCH, PRICE, ----- $80 OO. CLINTON. Qa- 1868. T. 0. Nisbkt. Erq.:—I eon «ofeljr say your Preu (« all, and perhaps tuore, than you claim It to be. Ill* the cheaneet, ea*iesl and moat convenient pocking apparatus I have teen. I have seen (nro hand* pack a bale of cotton that we aappoacd to weigh 5uu pound#. 1IB n IIENRY J. MARSHALL. MACON, Gs.. IMS. T. C. Nisnxr. Esq.';—I am well please I with your Pres*. I have packed with six hands n bale of cotton weighing »ix hundred and forty pound* in thirty minufat. R. F. W00LF0LK. VA inch. Reference/: John King, Houston county; W. A. Atwood. Putnam connty; Bcnj. Barron, Jasper connty: Wm. Scarborough, Monro* connty; Thu*. Barron. Talbot county; J. A. Spivy, Macon connty. Ko. 2 CA8T IROIY SCREW, Pin 7 1-2 Fff( Long, 6 inch Diameter and 2 inch Pitch. PRICE, ,$7 0. • 2 Inch. FORT VALLEY. JUNB, I860. T.C. Niangx—Dear Sir: I have been using yonr Cast Iron Screw Press, 2 Inch pitch, for two seasons. I havo n. hesitation in recommending it as a simple, compact and durable press. I have mule-power levers, bnt press altogether by hand. ... „ J. A. MADDOX. Keferenra ton few of those tuias the above prattf: Stephen K. Baaaatt. Uouaton county; U.J. Clark, Houston county; John Teal, Qnibaun county; A. Dawson: Wilkinson county. Tbo abova Screws are all warranted for ana season. Tbs price dees not inefnde Frame and Bog; but a draft tohuild from will be furnished. _ ■ IRON FRAMK. Priee - , ...*55 » WOOD WORK, eomplete, ; ............... 00 There Screw, are Ion* enough fur a nine foot Cotton Box. as Ike entire lenxtb of Iho Screw can betued: bnt when a longer Screw is required It ran be furnished up to 12 feet. a i isr a k r EIGHT FEET GIN GBAR. PINION AND BOJ/TS..... NfNK FEET GIN GEAR PO RT A BL8 « K^%WK K.~AD A^E D ^p'*uflijt>»0- oiL.lifefeiKH'C.'I 422 00 _ *4 in ... K 00 ...12*00 Carie Mill Prices: FIFTEEN INCn MIL1 ELEVEN INCH MILL KETTLE PRICES: ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY GALLONS ONE HUNDRED GALLONS, EIGHTY GALLONS SIXTY GALLONS 25 Horn Steam Engine, price, 20 Herse Steam Engine, priee, Bailers to Match the above Engines, Circalar Saw Hill, $1000 1000 500 500 SEND FOR A CIRCULAR., !.>: , julj20-2taw*w3m T. C. ISTISJBET. CoNNXOnsO ON THU Px- GOTO WITH THE - COLORADO, PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN, TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND CAR RYING THE U. S. MAIL. Through to California in Twenty-two Days. STXAJfsnrrs on tux Atiantic: ALASKA, t ARIZONA, j HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION, NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY, OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO, NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE, COSTARICA, - - r - MONTANA. One ofthe above large and splendid Steamships will leave Pier No. 42North River, foot of Canal ntrcct. at 12 o'clock, noon, on the 1st, 11th and 21st, of every month (exoept when those dutos fall on Sunday and then on tho procoding Saturday), for AbPIN >\ ALL, connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of the Company** Steamship? from Panama for ^Art ir RArt- CISOO, touching at ACAPULCO. Departure* of the 1st and 21*t connect at Panama with Steamer* for80UTH PACIFIC aud CRN TRAL AMERICAN PORTS. Those of tho l*t ouch at MANZANILLO. Tho Steamer of July 10th, 1869, connects closely with the Steamer OKRGOMAN, leaving San Fran cisco August 4th. 1S69, for Japan and China- One Hundred Pound* of Baggage allowed to earn adult. Baggage-Malter*accompany baggage through, and attend ladies and children without male protec tor*. Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing, from Steamboats, Railroad*, and passenger* who prefer to send down earl An experienced Surgeon hoard. Medicine and attendance free. For Freight or Paxsenge Ticket*, or farther infor mation, apply at the Company’s Ticket Offloe. on the Wharf foot or CANAL ST It K KT, NORTH RI7ER, NRW YORK. maylO-Srao F. R. BABY Agent. t. ^t. i t. TRBQO’S TEABERRY TOOTHWJSB! Fresemi and Whitens the Teeth! Invigorates aud Soothes tho Gums 1 Cleans and Turifies Artificial Teeth! Purifies and Perfumes the Breath! Prevents Accnmnlation of Tartar ! Is a Superior Article for Children! • I ' J rt IS WARRANTED FREE From Injurious Ingredients! TTtiKicntificully prepare! in eccrJnnce with tho L mo.;t valuable lormulm known to the profcwlan. It bus been extensively used for several years, and i* roeommended far general use by numerous Dentist, and l'hyrician, who have tested it* merits, end who appreciate toe imparlance of preserving the Teeth ,h pt“priotor: A. M. WILSON. Philnlslthla FoV tale by J. II. ZKILIN A CO.. Macon. ' 1 ! Laaotaionr or Pbsxusoxuticil sen Aiui.ytcii. Cukmihtrt, Atlanta. Georria. examln< PowAer. _ 1 act Im Teeth, end een recommend Trego, _ to thoso in went of neaperlor dentrtfiee. mayl« 6m W. J. LAND. Chemist. IOSADAIIS! i ocruiuia.nypaiiis.neiD uisrascr, nneuma- I tism. DUeeset of Women, and sll Chronic ! AfToetiontofth* Blond. I.iverand Kidneys. Recommended by the Medirnl Faculty and I many thousand, of onr beat eltlxeni. Head I the testimony of Physician, and patients | who hav* nscl Kmmdelis: tend for our. Kosadelis Guide to Health Book.nr Almn- I dm far this year, which we publish for ] gratuitous distribution; it will glvoyon ; much valuable information: I Dr. K. W. Carr, of Baltimore, ears—I take pleasure in recommending yonr Kosa- delis ess vary powerfolalterative. Ibavo seen it used in tworase, with happy roulls; one In a rase of secondary Fubllti. in which the patient pronnnnrod himself cared after having taken five bottle, of your medicine. The other is a rase of scrofula of Ions standing, which it rapidly improving under Its use. end tbe Indica tions are that the patient will soon reeorer. I havo carefully examined the formulas by which your Kosedolie is made, and find It an excellent compound of alterative in' gradients. _ Dr. Spark,, of Nirhotisvillc.Ky,saysb* has used Rosadalis inenscs of Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with satisr«tory re sults—as a cleaner of tho Blood I know no bettor remrtjy. bamuol O. McFatltJon, of Murfrccfboro, Tenn., smy*: IbavouxcJ feven bottle^ «>f R*ud«lii« and am entirely cured of Rheumatism; send mo four bottler, a* I wirh it for soy brother, who ha* Scrofulous Sora Eye*. BeoUmin Bechtol. of Lima,Ohio, writes: I have suffered for twenty years with an inveterate eruption over my whole body; a short time since I purchased * bottle of ltofudali* and it effected a perfect core. ROB ADAXtIB IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGOlSTS. •^.Laboratory, Ho, Cl .Exchange Place. Baltimore. • , -/ •. . Or*. Clcmiata, Rlvti A- Co., ,7 „ • Hr Proprietor* For sale by J. EC. Z«t£.IWAOO. Inlya-if LQUITT. | X COLftTJITT & BAGGS, Cotton Factots&General Commission MERCHANTS, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. S PECIAL attention to the sale of Cotton, Lumber and Timber. Liberal advances on C«’ri8ignmenta. aprfi-tf dlKGB OPJCHEDULE. TiassyoxTATiox Ovvicx C. R. R.. \ Satxxxah. Ga.. August It, l»«.j O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16ro ixst, PASSEN GEB Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad will rtn as follows: UP DAY TRAIN. LIAVB. 83)0 Jl. X. Augusta - ——, Milledgevills — Eetonton Connoeting with train that leave* Au gusta at DOWN DAY TRAIN. Meeon —.7.1X1 a. u. Savannah — Augusta.........-a Connecting with train that leave, Au gusta at UP NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah ....- .—7:20 r. *. Maeon Aaguffia. (h40 r. u 5-38 r. u. 8:58 p. V. 11:00 P. M. fktf. a. u 933 p. H. Connecting with trains that leave Au gusta at DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. M*eoe_ _._A2S p. u. Savannah M^SSS^rtue".i~L“::::.'."“""i"t:3o r.«. Ratouton .....2:40 r. m. Connecting wili train that leave* Au gusta at MN-K. M. Train, from Savannah and Augurta. and T.u Train from Maeon, connect with MiUedgeville Train at Gordon daily. Sundays excepted. —.p v Train from Savannah oounectx with thrungh Mail Train on South Carolina RailrasA. and pm.a rain from Savannah and Augusta with Trams “ d Mmc °‘"wmroger8. * General Superintendent- an*I5-tf c w