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di CLISBY & REID No. 2852. &ATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: *pn—for *1ft 00 ’!?«* b«««-w« k ;n-th-1 ffi A PH—one year .. 1 50 Daily Tki.k....^, „_ m Daily Trlkoraph—f» f»TS Weekly Tkl «.THyr.:« 1! ,T T«.KO**,. B -,i x * mojithf " B*- 1 ogglfe y. ,, A<l,»ir.cc.-ii Hook ’ificate l.iir<>|>o»n ' Offf'poiHlcnrc ol tlio >In con Telegraph. I.F.TTER NO. 5. Xl/XerUt of Convent Life at Cracow—A Woman Twenty-one Tran in a Horrible Cell of lb, Co„- went-A .Murder in the Principality of Jia&tSf, n>* rUitedby aJIanwho b,„l been Condemned to Heath—The Singer Waehtel—A New Sinner Hiteorered 7he Experience of ifadcmoMU Anal* and Momieur Char lee-An Anecdote of the Duke of Jfonlpcntier. v Free City of JlAirouitG,') Noktti German Union, August 2, I SGI#. / A few clays since an anonymous letter reached llio authorities at Cracow (formerly a free city, now united to the Austrian Empire), giving the information that within the walls of the ancient Nunnery of the Carmelites, in the district of the city Called “tho Wnssola,” a female had been kept in captivity for nineteen years, and that she was (hero still in strict confinement. So many particulars were given, that Judgo Gcbliardt at onco visited the Jli.sliop, in company of two con fidants, demanding tho necessary authorization to visit and search the Cloister. Bishop Gnleoki at first refnsod ; bnt when Judgo Gohhardt de clared his intention to procure forcible entrance for himself, gave him a letter of authority to tho Canonicns. Tho Canonicus led tho commission, consisting of Dr. Blumnnstock, Physician to the Court-at-Law, tho Attorney for tho State, two citizens, and tho aforesaid Dr. Gohhardt, ns head of tho Commission, to tho Cloister, tho portals of which wero opened only aflor much delibera tion and delay. Judgo G. demanded to see the Abbess, who, being ill, was, after a second groat delay, represented by her assistant. Judgo G. said briefly but energetically, “Show mo at onco to tho cell of Barbara Itubrik." Tho effect wns remnrkable, and tho assistant led tho commission to a cell in tho basement se cured by two iron doors. Another iron door next to tho cell led to tho sower. When tho doors of the cell wero opened such a disgusting smell filled tho air that tho members of tho court had to withdraw for awhile, bnt tho terri ble spectablo within soon caused them to np- { trench ngain. In tho narrow, dark space, dim- y lit by a hole in tho wall, was cowering upon n handful of stinking straw, a totally naked, fe. male. Bcforo her stood upon tho damp ground, two small plates, containing tho remains of her daily food—turnips and a sort of pap. When tho poor creaturo beheld the light of day and people, she roso screaming, begging for food, and that sho was dying of hunger. Tho snrvoy of tho prison was soon ended, sinco, save tho naked walls and tho heap of straw, notliing whntover wns to bo scon bnt a vessel, connected with tho drain already mentioned. Tho poor woman was n nnn, named Barbara Ubiyk, (or Rnbrik) bom in 1817, who entered tip Abbey in 1811 and who had pined away in ifiis terrible holo since tho year 1840. Her body, a perfect skeleton, wns covered with a crust of filth. Sho snid, among other things: “Why do yon refnso mo coffee, which yon promised mo two years sinco ?" Then sho com menced to heap almso npon tho confessor, re lating nt the same time scandaions secrets of tho cloister, which it would be impossible to repeat. Tho Bishop, who had been called to tho scone, was received by her with reproaches; hut when ho snid to her that ho had como to set her free, she fell upon her knees before him. The Bish op, to tho last degreo excited, demanded from the nuns the explanation of this outrage, who defended themselves with tho exenso that sho was an “insane nnnwheronpon ho replied: “I am in possession of my mental fncnlties, but wero yon to confine mo as yon did this woman I would bo crazy in twenty-four hours.” Ho at onco forbid nil religions exorcises within tho cloister and suspended a sacris, tho chaplain and confessor, Fatcr Pictkiewicz. Tho news had in tho meantime, liko wildfire, sprend through tho city, and in tho afternoon of tho 2Sd nit a groat mass of pcoplo awaited impn- tiontly tho removal of tho victim to tho insano asylum, which wns effected through a spiritual commission at 4 o'clock. Barbara Ubryk, who had been dressed in nun's clothes, left the clois ter in company of Dr. Gobhnrdt and a sister of tho order. Her words on this occasion betrayed no insanity bnt a darkened condition of her fac ulties. Sho jumped for joy when sho saw tho light of God's sun ngain after twonty-ono years, nnd beheld tho fresh green of tho cloister gar den. The nuns accompanied her to tho door, thinking, perhnps, that with her removal the whole nffair was to be ended. At tbo moment of her stepping through tho portal npon tlio street, one of tho nuns, darkly veilod, appeared nnd kissed Barbara who seemed to rccognizo her nt once, for sho said: “It is yon, Agnes, como with mo.” During the short transit to tho nsylnm sho called continually for Agnes, faint ing shortly nfterwards under thoinfluenco of tho fresh air. Tho director of tho asylum received tbo order to ndmit nono to her but Dr. Gobhnrdt, the judgo nnd tho two physicians. Doctors Blu- menstok nnd Jakubowski. Sho was brought, in her feoblo condition, in a room, and, unaccus tomed to sleep in a comfortable bed, fell out of it in the night. Sinco slie has been cleansed and properly dressed, sho does not look quite ns wild. Her whole appearance is that of iufmito misery. Tkoro is not n vestigo of flesh in her face, tho oyes are deeply sunken in their sock ets, brows nnd eye-lashes are totally fallen ont —tho oyo halls totally dimmed. Sometimes she speaks liko n rensonnblo person, mostly, bow- over, the greatest nonsense, so that the doctors aro obliged to watch her steadily. It is obvious that tho greatest indignation reigned in Cracow. In the evoning of Friday, at eleven o’clock, a crowd of people from the better classes assembled before the cloister, smashed tho windows, nnd wero about giving greater practical proofs, when tho military ap peared. Yet another attempt wns mndo; tlio doors wero broken open, nnd a surging wave of human heads entered tho court yard, with wild cries of “Away with the Nuns"—and somo young fellows had already reached tho cells, when tho troops succeeded to throw them out ngain—only with difficulty could they clear tho •court-yard. All felt, of course, that under tho provocation it would bo impossible to us© tho weapons against the populace. In the night of tho second day, Saturday, after the discovery of Barbara, a vast assembly, in a procession, nppenred before tho cloister, nnd nearly the same scones wore re-enacted. Tho remainder of yet unbroken windows were smashed in, and stones so heavy were thrown upon the roofs of tho nunnery that tho feeble shingles went ev erywhere to pieces. A strong military force appearing, tho crowd cried : “Dot us go to the Cloister of tho Jesuits—down with tho Jesu its!” Tho Jesuits, advised of their dangers, blockaded their gigantic entrance door ; con cealed themselves in sacred corners within tho bnilding. and extinguished the lights in their cells. The people commenced their demon stration with a charivari : then began to smash tho windows ; greeting every pane that CAmo down with a deafening halloo. Several strong fellows now made attempts to force the door ; others climbed over the walls in the garden to aid from within, and tho united forces of the staunch young Cracowians broke the door at log<V A few brave Jesuits who commenced to remonstrate with tho people, and among whom was the Prior, were maltreated and wonnded. The whole Jesuits were in imminent danger, when the military cleared the place again. “Now to the Franciscans," was theory. The same things happened again, nnd until three o'clock in the morning tho popnlaco beleaguered the conventa„within the city. The next day the an- thorit ies had made such preparations, that no liko ” tumults could again occur. Cavalry and regn- lar infantry occupied all the cloisters, and the streets were all guarded by pickets. What con tributed mostly to the pacification of the people was the announcement that both the prioress and assistant as well as the Pater Confessor had pri"n tC<1 am ' lod S ed the ^criminal tb^ h #gi Pre8S—newBpa P er of Cracow, informs ns writer of tho letter of in- te aISO b f. n dis covered. It is a cer- m Mr. Gonsierowski, who has an intelligence- ; biS Ci ,7’ who informed WS- conrt himself of the fact. The manner of discovery is said to be as follows : Pater Lew- who" 1 ha’A M ° nk ° f th ° 0rder ° f tho Carmelites, who bad been many years Pater Confessor in , cIo T lst< \ r ’ left Cracow somo time since and went to Irzcbraia. where he, one night, considerably drunk, related the fact of Barbara's incarceration to the pastor there, an old, ven erable gentleman. This gentleman informed bis consin Gonsierowski, in Cracow, who made im mediate reports to the criminal conrt and the Ministry of Justice. And, singular coincidence, in tho same moment when this inhuman deed comes to light, arrives also the news that in the night of July 2.>th Pater Lewkowicz died in the cloister of Czerna near Krzenowiee, the most im portant witness. The trial will no doubt be one of the most interesting of modern times, a coun terpiece to that of a Prussian nobleman at Er furt, who, many years Rince had kept his own daughter, a l >c anti fill young girl of nineteen years, immured in his own house for several years. This ovent at Cracow, it is to be hoped, will make an end to the immoral and despised institutions of cloisters, convents and nunne ries in Anstria. , While I wasin theinterior of Germany dnring the beginning of summer, another interesting case happened, and I regretted at tho time, al- ; though quite near, not to be enabled to witness j the trial of the murderer, at Gera, in tho princi pality of Itenss. Tho murderer, named Leopold, from Lobenstein, twenty-seven years of agei I had been from early youth a had hoy. Loading ■ the life of a vagabond, then and ever after, he i had been punished several times for theft and I other peccadilloes. Through tho early death of his mother, he was taken care of by the city and sent to school. When ho left it his testimonials were bad. His father sending him as an ap prentice to a miller, after a few months service he was dismissed. The same was tho case with a weaver who had to send him away. Thieving and tho life of n vagabond had in the meantime become bis second natnro; yet he contrived to ncquiro tho art of weaving, carried to great per fection in this part of Germany. Tho time ar rived when ho had to enter tho military service in April, 18C4. His conduct was bad enough so that he never stood higher than in tho second class; privates being in tho army dividod in three classes according to conduct and profi ciency. After he left tho service he worked in liis nativo town, aftorwards with Master Kneusel in Gera. Here ho stole a sum of money, nnd was pnt two years in tho penitentiary at Zeitz, after which ha wns nnder police control three years moro; during which he worked with a miller where he commenced an affair of tho heart, nnd finally in a cloth-manufactory in Poosneck. Here ho resolved to enter the French Foreign Legion, applied for a pass-port but never came to tnko it from tho authorities who wero willing to givo it in order to get rid of him Leaving Gera, ostensibly to go to France, he visited his acquaintance, tho woman Pnchta, who sent him away again, perfectly disgusted with tho follow, andbe reached Gera on the 18th of July, 18G8, without a penny in his pocket. On tho 2Gth July of tho same year, on n fino Rummer’s day, a woman named Pohle, with bas ket upon her back, ns peasant womgn aro wont to go, went to tho weekly market nt Gera. Her road led her over a bridge spanning a gentle rivulet, overgrown on both sides with denso wil low trees, when she, just npon tho bridge, heard a strong rustling sound. Looking qnickly in tho direction, sho beheld tho wild face of a young man who rose lircast-high from the thick et, holding in ono hand a naked human leg. Terrified, tho woman hastened forward, looking neither right nor left, as if sho had seen or heard nothing. A few paces onward meeting the man Koorhel from Langcnberg, she communicated to him what sho had seen, nnd nnder tho protcc- I tion of a man, she wa3prevailed npon to retrace her steps. They were near the spot when they saw tho murderer coming ont of tho thicket ap parently perfectly unconcomed, going along tho borders of tlio rivulet, when they called after him, however, accelerating his paco and going quickly over tho railway-lino toward tho villago of Langcnberg. Both man and woman had per ceived that his hand was fnll of blood and that lie purposely turned his face away from them. Bnt when they rcachod tho spot, they saw the corpse of a young woman, actually butchered, yet warm. Tho wands on tho neck wero mor tal—no help there. As qnickly ns possible they went to Gera to inform the authorities, meet ing on tlio way anolbeT woman, Carolino Len- zor, who had likowise seen tho murderer. When tho officials camo to tho spot nono of those pres ent could recognize tho victim, who appeared to bo abont twenty years of age, nnd well-formed, oven pretty. Her clothes, n little basket nnd a portomonnnio with n littlo money wero all found. The physician testified that after tho first wound received on tho neck tho young woman must havo perished. Tho third day after the deed had dawned, and no trace of tho murderer had been discovered, there came tho aged basket-maker Burghold, with two daughters, from Cocstritz, to the At torney for tho State, fenring, with trembling voice, that the person found might bo bis daugh ter, who had been expected nt homo several days since. Sho served nt tho house of a mer chant, nt Gera, nnd wns to havo visited her homo during tho temporary nbsenco of tho fam ily with which she was. The clothes wero rec ognized nt once, nnd tho scene when father nnd sisters behold the dend body of their loved ono horribly mutilated is not to bo described. Soon tho conrt received news and proofs which made it positive that Leopold wns tho murderer. The motives of the deed wero not discovered even dnring tho trial. Ho was arrested at Strassbourg in France. Sixty witnesses testified against him, nnd the jurors brought a verdict of guilty with 11 to 1 votes, wlierenpon the court sentenced him to death. The most tragic part of tho whole affair is thnt tbo aged father, deeply moved du ring tbo trial, died two days afterwards in the house of a stranger, away from a home, of sor row, nnd of a broken heart. Another case and I am dono with these scenes. A few days since there camo to my office a man who gave his name as Lcrche, ask ing for information as to tho best manner of reaching Virginia, where he wished to emigrate. As tlio man hail no means I could hold but little encouragement out to him and he left just when my associate entered. Ho (my friend) looked rather singularly at me, and after a while asked: “Do you know that man?” Not at all.” I answered; “he came to me to send him to Virginia ns an emigrant.” “This man,” my friend replied, “was condemned to death not long since for having set his own houso on fire During the fire tho husband of a woman living in the same lionse with him, met his death by jumping out of the window. It was urged, but not proven during the trial, that he had thrown he man out of the window himself, nnd there was considerable probability, because Lerche lived with thnt woman. The jurors found him gnilty of arson and the Judge sentenced him to death. The lawyers discovering somo technical error in the proceedings, the trial was set nside. a new one ordered, and dnring the Becond trial he was acquitted. “Perhaps,” I joined in, “because he was en abled to produce witnesses to mitigate his ^“Ko, because the jurors were startled when the Judge, during the first trial, sentenced him to death ; in the mean time public indignation had somewhat abated ; people commenced to pity him, and that saved his life. ’ _ Tho man has a free passage to Chili or Brazil, and left a few days since. The long confine ment had made him look thin, and his eyes wore sunken in: be could not look into my face, perhaps because he perceived that I was aware with whom he spoke. The celebrated singer, Wachtel, who has gone to the United States not long since, where ho will no donbt earn well-deserved laurels, (for he is perhaps the best tenor now-a-days.) was, here at Hamburg a common coachmen, driving his own hack : and, as the gentleman who drove me a few weeks ago through the beautiful environs of this rich and splendid city said, his own coachman once. Wachtel was waiting one day for a customer in one of the squares of the city where coaches are always to be had, smoking his cigar, and singing to himself, when a rich merchant stopped and asked him whether he was very fond of singing. "It is my greatest pleasure," replied tho future great artist, “when I can, among my own people, sing with them our popular songs “ Then come to me,” said the merchant and we will talk abont it together. Wachtel was a fine looking young fellow and soon, through the protection of his newly found friend, was enabled to culti vate his talent and has made himself one of the first artists of the day. A like case hap pened at Carlsbad not long ago. Mr. de Hnlsen, the Director of the Imperial theatres, at Berlin, was. during the present season, at Carlsbad, the celebrated watering place in Bohemia, and passing by the telegraph office some afternoon, his attention was attracted by a fine voice with in. There sat the operator, tapping away, and sending off his messages, accompanying this occupation with some magnificently executed roulades. Mr. Hnlsen, a good judge, no doubt, of talented voices, entered into conversation with him and finding tho young man only too happy to accept the offer, engaged him for the opera at Berlin, with a salary of two thousand dollars. Tho sportive youngster telegraphed his father as follows: “Mr. Pavlicek, senior, Prague, I am just discovered by Hnlsen and am to go to Berlin in order to finish my musical ed ucation. I have for the present two thousand dollars salary. So done on the 9th July, 18G9. Pavlicek, junior.” Mr. Pavlicek. junior, will, undoubtedly, when he has gained his reputation, make use of tbo El Dorado which tho United States are for every good artist. Spooking of artistes just now I remember a recent case of a ballet-dancer which happened at Paris. She was before the magistracy ac cused of having abstracted a chicken from tho stall of a vender of viands. In 1833, the ac cused, Mademoiselle Anais, was ono of the celebrities of the ballet of the Parisian opera. The havte-roUe of all male Paris at her feet. Her reputation penetrated as far as Brazil, and Emperor Dom Petro, who was ambitious to havo an opera and ballet liko that of Zue Lepcletier in Paris; caused her engagement for tho theatre at Bio Janeiro with a monthly salary of 15,000 francs. With her went at tho same time, Mon sieur Charles with a ditto salary of 12,000. Quito as enthusiastic as at Paris, perhaps more so wa3 her reception and life at Bio. With an eye to practical business, Monsieur Charles and Mademoiselle Anais, (the former falls in love with tho latter,) they nnited their salaries, mak ing the snug sum of 27,000 francs per month. But this happy life was not to last very long. A considerable sum of their salary they had left undrawn in tho hands of tho cashier of the theatre, when one day said cashier disappeared. Disconsolately the Monsienr Charles obtained an nudience with the Emperor, who listened to his complaints with great kindness, whispering at the samo time something into tho o&r of the Minister of tho Imperial Household. Monsienr Charles considered his trembles at an end; his heavy loss repaid throngh tho grace of the Emperor—and one may picture his despair, when a day afterwards ho received a grant of five hundred acres of wild land somewhere in the interior, and a broad hint that His Majesty stands no longer in need of his services. Charles, however, recovered his senses when he heard from Brazilian merchants thnt this grant is very vnluablo on account of a moss which grows there. A company is soon erected, implements, cl<\. ji'irohasrd. t.» turn tins vnluablo prop erty to money; and it wonld no donbt have re alized all tho fond expectations if the Indians had not bagged tho whole concern nnd Mr. Charles been obliged to return to Bio penniless. Darais is gone, no ono knows where to. 1838 finds both in Paris again; Darais inhabiting a princely mansion, and Monsienr Charles dancing at a cheap theater at tho rate of 900 francs a year. They meet again; Charles avows his in tention to quit tho stage if he only had 500 francs to commcnco some small business in the eating line, nnd Darais, benevolent soul, gives tho money to him. Ten years after, and while Charles is steadily going up, Darais is going down, down; ho has learned nothing but dancing; but Charles, although married to a bravo little French-woman, has not forgotten his former love and aidded hor in overy possiblo way, without being able howovor to maintain poor Anais altogether. Ten years moro in this year 'GO, one day, troubled with tho pongs of hunger, she abstracted during Charles absence a chicken, because Charles whs not there to givo it to her, and his wife did not know her; tho trio meet before the magistrate —the wholo secret is out, that Anais is Charles’ former love, that to Anais he owes it that he has anything at all, and his bravo little wife ; (who would not havo married him without the stall, yon know) and with real French nature they all wept and embrace, and the judge wipes a tear out of -his eyes with his cambric pocket- handkerchief and declares they must hence forth bo very, very hnppy, which no doubt they will bo. I conclude my epistle with an an ecdote of the present pretender for tho Spanish crown, Duko de Montpensier, which I read re cently in the memories of d'Alton Shce, tho democratic Peer of France, and which gives some insight into that gentleman’s character. It was tho 24th day of February 1848, and within the Tuileries reigned great disorder. Louis Philip was still in hopes to save his crown nnd to calm tho stonn through new concessions. Tho Queen was bathed in tears, and conjured him not to falter; Bngeaud counseled resist ance, the Princes were silent, only the Duko de Montpensier, the youngest one of all, entreated his father with unbecoming violence to abdicate, since ho feared for the dynasty, having no thought of things such as n republic. In this moment, Girardin entered tho hall and exclaim ed: “All is lost, Sire, if yon do not abdicate.” The Queon cried ont: (d’Alton Shee was pres ent) “Never, never, my husband! Prefer ruin to shame ! A king of France must not leave his throne liko a coward.”. The old man strug gled with himself; Nemours remained silent; tho 'Widow of Orleans, the full of sorrows, poor Helen, sobbed and wns near to spasms, when Montpensier pushed his father violently toward the writing-desk, took hold of him by the shoulders and said harshly: “Sign tho act, sire, or else wo are all lost. Have you lost your senses ?” The old King was pale as a sheet.— He took tho pen and wrote slowly with large lotters, without trembling, his abdication.— When he was ready, his son peered down npon the paper-full of curiosity, to rend the contents of the eventful document, when the King seized the pen yet full of ink, pushed it into the face of Montpensier, blackening it considerably, and cried ont: “Miserable fellow, are you satisfied now ?” T. T. T. TREGO’S mum TooTimsh. Preserves aad Whitens the leethl Invigorates and Soothes the Qnms! Cleans and Purifies Artificial Seeth! Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation of Sartar ! Is a Superior Article for Children I IT IS WABBANTED FBEE From Injurious Ingredients! I T is scientifically prepared in necordanee with the most valuable formula? known to the profession. It has been extensively used for several year?, and is rocommendedfor general use by numerous Dentist. Pl |«Ly A M * Y/nTzEiLlN 1 VCO h , l Macon. LaHOEATORY of PHARMACVrT.'ClL ) asd Analytcal Chemistry. f Atlanta, Georgia. J This i? to certify that I have examine berry Tooth Wash and Tooth Powder. I find tnem tree from substances that would act injuriously upon the Teeth, and can recommend Trego's Preparations to those in want of a superior dentnfice. W J T.AXD. Chemist. T. C. NISBET’S IRON WORKS, macon, gka.., JST3SAR PASSENGER DEPOT. NOTICE TO PLANTERS. WE HAVE NOW IN STORE. AND ARE CONTIN UALLY RECEIVING, BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS, Pure 1SAF LABD, Choice Magnolia and Family Sugar- Cured BAMS. Those Hams are unsurpassed for soundness and deli- cacy of flavor. Corn, Corn, Corn. We are in daiiv receipt of Sound Corn, which we sell nt as ROW PRICE as any house in Macon. BURDICK BROTHERS. Flour, Flour, Flour. Wo have a largo stock; fre.*b ground FROM NEW WHEAT—all praties—and cannot be undersold. BURDICK BROTHERS. Bagging and Twine. BEST KENTUCKY EAGGINO, weighs full 2'4 pounds to the yard, and the most reliable article in use Also, the favorite iknriow tie. CAST IRON SCREW, NO. 1. 9-12 FEET 7 INCHES DIAMETER AND 3 INCH PITCH. Price, - SB5 OO. FROM THE NUMBER OP TESTIMONIALS. TO THE VALUE OF EACH OF TUESE SCREWS. I SELECT THE FOLLOWING: DOUBLE BRIDGE. UP80N COUNTY. JUNE 27. 1869. Your, of the 17th came to hand on yraterday and content, noticed. The Cast Iron Screw I bought of you last fall give? entire sari?faction. I commenced packing iny crop without weighing in the cotton, thinking that 500 pound? w.v being put in; but when I came to tell my cotton the bars weighed from 600 to 805 nounds. I told the cotton to SwatL? .1 Brown, at Barnesville, and anyone doubting the weight can be furni>ncd the receipt? from the above partier I have been farmirg all my life, and have used miny different Screws, but thia on* is the best 1 ever taw. In packing my crop I sever used but one mule. I take pleasure in recom mending the Screw to planters generally. D. W. WOMBLE. Reference of tho** amn tie aloe* Screw .* W. T. Basset. Houston county. I Henry Fanlcy. Baldwin county. Joel Walker. Houston county. | Jonx Pascal. Putnam county. Meal, IWCc.nl, JVEcal, Bran, Bran, Bran, Call and see us; wo know we can plea c e you. BURDICK BROTHERS, 63 Third 8t., Macon, Ga, xxxx WHISKY. GOLDEN CITY, SACRAMENTO, GOLDEN AGE, A NOTHER lot of this celebrated Whisky just i ccived ts-day. No brand has given such uni versal satisfaction. Everybody is in love with it. It only needs to be tried once to be > continued. All who love the good and pure, call for it. .... « Jno. W. O’Connor is the sole Agent for Miumd. Ga. No one else can get it- Beware of counterfeits. Various good brands of PURERYK andCOBN WHISKY *'*■*'* MILLEDOBVILLE. JUN E IT. tttf. I WithoftaUrtMkof Deau Si*:—I am usieg one of your 4 inch Cotton Trc~< Screws. S Inch pitch, with levers, adaptul <0 | » vtw GIN CL\RFT nnd other WINES male powir. I. however, ner«r me male-power but ran it Jowij by hand. I am ratiefied tint it will do BRANDI. UP. KUM.LLAttEJ. anaotner uine.5. more wotk in the ratsn time, and with much more ea*e, than tho old wood screw, and that it ia ten times AI E and PORTER recommend your horre power os a valuable gower to A full , to!!k of Foreign and Domestio "Wrought Iron Screw, 1STo. 1. 4 inch Wrought Iron, 3 inch Pitch Screw. PRICE, - - - $90 00. udurable. Y'tt will allow me. at the fame time, gin cotton. .Youra respectfully. JOHN . PERRY. JUNE 21, 1889. Dsas Sib:—I am uxinz one ofyonr tin. Wrought Iron Sorew*. Sin. pitch, and it ia all you represent it to be. I pack with hand-power lever#, and har. put 8A) pounda in a bile with aix banda. I like the preaa to well that I want you tv get mo up another and shall bo in Macon about the let of August. JAMES W. ROUNDTRKr.. Reference of some of tkoee u ting the four inch Prete, three pitch : Gabuev Suits. Houston eonnty. I W. C. Carlis. Bibb county. John W. Woolfolk, Houston county. I Tuos. H. Josrs, Twiggs county. William Adkins, Dooly county. [ J. H. Bond. Twiggs county. 1 J. w. Sessions, Washington county. N. Tucker, Laurens county. WROUGHT IRON SCREW. NO. 2. LEMONS. 25 Boxes Messina Lemons—just received. JNO. W.O’CONxVOK. July4-tf • OBINOB OF HLl. 1, 11-2 AND 2 INCH PITCH, PRICE, $80 OO. CLINTON. Ga.. 1863. T. C. Xisbkt. Kfq.s— I can safely say your Prc*3 U All. and perhaps more, than you claim It to bo. It is the cheapest, easiest and most convenient parking apparatus I have seen. I have seen two Is pack a bale of cotton that we supposed to weigh 500 pounds. HENRY J. MARSHALL. cotton weighing six hundred and forty i>oands in thirty minutes. RKFRRixCES: John Kino, Houston county. W. A. Atwood. Putnam county. Bknj. Barron, Jsrpcr county. MACON. Qa.. 1883. with six hands a bale B. F. WOOLFOLK. Ws. SciRRosouon, Monroe county. Tims. Barcon. Talbot county. J. A. SrivitT, Macon county. No. 2 CAST IRON SCREW, Pin 7 1-2 Poet Long, 6 inch Diameter and 2 inch Pitch. PRICE, $70. 2 inch. ’ . . . ^ _ FORT VALLEY. JUNE. 1869. T.C.X13BIT—Dear Sir: Ihavebeen using your Cast Iron Screw Pre. ; s, 2 inch pitch, for two seasons. Ibave _d hesitvtien in recommending It as a simple, compact and durablo press. I have mule-rower levers, but prees altogether by hand. , , , _ . J. A. MADDOX. Reference to a few of tnoee uung the above Prtoe: STipnas E. Bassxtt. Houston county. I Jonx Trap, Quitman county. II. J. Clare, Houston county. I A. Dawson-, Wilkinson county. The above Screws are all warranted for one sesson. The priee does not inelnde Frame nnd Box, but a draft to build frem will be furnished. IRON FRAME. Priee .$55 00 WOOD WORK, complete. — 30 00 These Screws are long enough f>r a nine foot Cotton Box. as the entire length of tbo Screw can bou'ed; but when a longer Screw is required it can bo furnished up to 12 feet. Transpoktati8x Orrtcx C. R. R.. I Savannah. Ga.. August 14.1868.1 O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 1«tk inbt.. PAS8KN OKU Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad will run as follows: UP DAY TRAIN. LXAVI. ARRIVE. Savannah ..—..-8:00 a. h. Macon 6:40 F. X Augusta 5:38 r. N. I Miliedgeville 8:58 r. a. I Ealonton 11:00 r. n. — Connecting with train that leaves An- 1 inch. gusta at. 8:45 a. n DOWN DAY TRAIN. Maeoa..... 7:00 a. n. Savannah 5:30 r. a. Augusta 5:S8 r. N Connecting with train that Isstk Au gusts at 8:45 a. h UP NIOHT TRAIN. Savannah... 7:z'i r. m. Macon !fcS5 a. Augusta — 3:13 a. x Connecting with trains that leave Au gusta at ..... Wtt .». a DOWN NIOHT TRAIN. I Macon 6:25 p. s ■ Savannah — 5:10 a a I Augusta 3:13 4. It Miliedgeville : 4:35 r. 11. I Eatontou - —2:40 F, u. Connecting with train that leaves Au gusta at 5.-33 r. u OmrA. M. Trains from Savannah and Augnsta, and p. m. Train from Mscon, connect with Miliedgeville Train at Gordon daily, Sumlays'excepted. tarP. M. Train from Savannah connects with through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and p. if. Train from Savannah and Angurta with Trainl on Southwestern and Muscogee Railroads. [Signed] WM. ROGERS. General Superintendent. augl5-tf PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN, TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND CAR RYING THE Vo S. MAIL. I'll rough to California in Twenty-two Day*. SmA?jsnirs on the Connecting on the Pa- Atlantig : cmo with the ALASKA, > ARIZONA, j ~ - ~ COLORADO, HENRY CHAUXCEY, - CONSTITUTION. NEW YORK, - - - - OCEAN QUEEN, - - - NORTHERN LIGHT, - COSTARICA, - MONTANA. On® of the above large and splendid Steamships will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal Street, at 12 o'clock, noon, on tho 1st, llth and 21st, of every month (except when those dates fall on Sunday ana then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railway, with ono of the Company’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN- CISOO, touching at ACAPULCO. Departures of the 1st and 21st connect at Panama with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS. Those of the 1st ouch at MANZANILLO. The Steamer of August llth, 1869, connects closely with the Steamer JAPAN, leaving San Francisco September 4th, 1869, for Japan and China. One Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to each adult. Baggage-Mastersaccompany baggage through, aud attend ladies and children without male protec tors. Baggago received on the duck the day before sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers who prefer <wsend down carl An experienced Surgeon board. Modicino aud attendance free. For Freight or Passengo Tickets, or further infor mation, apply at the Company’s Ticket Office, on the \Vharf foot of CANAL STBBKT, NORTH RIVER, NEW YORK. maylO-ly* F. R.BABY Agent. IOSADALIS! _ Restorer, purities the blood and cures Scrofula, Syphilis. Skin Diseases, Rheuma tism, Diseases of Women, and nil Chronic Affections of the Blood. Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by the Medical Faculty and many thousands of our best citizens. Road tho testimony of Physicians and patients who have used Rosndalis: send for our Rosadalis Guido to Health Book, or Alma nac for this year, which wo publish for gratuitous distribution; it will give you much valuable information; Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says—I take pleasure in recommending your Rosa- dalif as a very powerful alterative. I havo . soon it ur cd in two cases with happy results; ono in a caso of secondary syphilis, in which the patient pronounced himself cured after having taken live bottles of your medicine. The other is a case of scrofula of long standing, which ia rapidly improving under its use, and tho indica tions are that tho patient, will soon recover. I havo carefully examined tho formula) by which your Rosadalis is made, and find it an excellent compound of alterative in- i gredients. Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasvillo, Ky,. says he has used Rosadalis in cases of Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory re sults—a cleaner of the Blood I know no : bettor remedy. Samuel G. McFadden, of Murfreesboro, j Tenn., says: I have usc l seven bottles of Rosadalis, and itiii entirely cured of Rheumatism; send mo four bottle^, as I wish it for m brother, who has Scrofulous Sore Eyes. Beniamin Bcchtol. of Lima, Ohio, writes: I havo suffered for twenty years with an inveternto eruption over my whole body; h short tiino sinco I purchased a bottle of Rosadalis and it effected a porfcct cure. AOSABAXiT B IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Drs, Clements, lllvea & Co., Proprietors For Balo by - J. H, W&fLXrX a- CO 2>H. KXCZZjkU’B GOLDEN REMEDIES. time, health end money. One Thousand Dollars Reword for ease in apy stage which they fail too Dr. KichntPs Golden Balsnm. No. 1, cerated Soro Throat and Mouth. Sore Ky G X 1ST GEAR. ErnnT FERT GIN GEAR, PINION AND BOLTS.- NINE FEET GIN GEAR— - - - TEN FEF.T GIN GEAR. PORTABLE UORtsE-POWER. ADAPTED TO GtNINO... EIGHTEEN INCH MILL. SIXTEEN INCH MILL- FIFTEEN INCH MILL- ELEVEN INCH MILL Cane MALI 3?r*ices: KETTLE PRICES: ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY GALLONS 1 $32 00 ONE HUNDRED GALLONS 25 00 EIGHTY GALLONS - - -— - — - 20 00 25 Horse Steam Engine, price, 20 Horse Steam Engine, priee, Boilers to Match the above Engines, Circular Saw Mill, SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. $1000 1000 500 500 j a ly20-2t»wAw3m T. C. 1STIBBET. LIVERPOOL ASH LONDON —AND— GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY! CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION ' DOLLAR8, GOLD. INSURE COTTON. MERCHANDISE. STORES, DWELLINGS, Etc. rnnE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP- I POINTED Agent at the :ib.*ve named pojmiar and highly responsible Company, is prepared to issno policies on as invorable terms as otheragencies in this city. I. C. PLANT, Agent. geptJi-ly WM. HENRY WOODS, Cotton Factor & General Commission nAVSTJi/Wr, : : SAVAXXAJf, UA. A GEJfT FOR REESE'S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Ia-prepared at all times to ad.var.ee liberally on consignments for sale in Savannah, or for shipment to bi« coirc.-pondenta in Hew York and Liverpool. aug!4 d3m* M. KETCnUM. Of New ^>rk. KETCHUM & HARTEIDGE, HORTHEAST ROOM EXCHANGE BUILDIVG. SAVANNAH, GA., TYEALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhange. YJ Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Buy and f»ell Stocks.*Bonds, etc. Receive deposits, allowing four per cent, interest per annum on weekly balances d|5W) :ind upwards. Collectiong made in this city and all the principal towns of Georgia and Florida. ■ Will make advances on consignments of Cotton, Rice, etc., to ourselves?, or to our Northern and Euro pean correspondent?. june20-6m I or Skin Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotches, So re nts* of the Scalp, Scrofula, ctr\, h the greatest ltcno- I vator. Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes all diseases from tho system, and leaves the blood I pure and healthy Dr. Richau’s Golden Bat mam, No. 2. cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all itsforms, whether from j mercury or other euu-c,s; gives immediate relief in all I case?. No dieting necessary. I have thousands of Certificates i»ro\ii g the miraculous cures effected by these Remedies. Price of either No. 1 cr No. 2, So per bottle, or two bottles for 89. Dr. Richau’s Golden Antidote, afafe.rpccdy, |«Ieas- and ond radical cure for all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions. Price, 85 per bot tle. Dr. Richau’s Golden Elixir d’Amour, aTadical cure for Nervous or General Ucbility, in old or young; im- partirg energy with wonderful effect. Price, $5 per bottle or two bottles for 89. On re-cipt of price, these remedies will be shipped to any place. Pr< mj t nttonti r. p.iid to all corres pondents. None genuine without the name of “Dr. Richau'i Golden hemedie*. D. B. Richard?, sole pro prietor/* blown in gla?* of bottles. Adduces DR. D. B. RICHARDS. No. 228 Varick ?t., New York, OSce hours, from 9 a. m., to 9 r. m. Circular* ►ent. fculyi-dly A- L. HABTREDGE Late of iiuriridge b. Neff JOSEPH FINEGAN&CQ., COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAT STREET, - - SAVANNAH, GA. I IBERAL ADVANCES made on Cotton consigned j to us or to our Correspondent® in New York and LiverpooL augo-dAwJm* ALP'D H. COLQUITT, | JAMES BAGGS. | HUGH H. COLQUITT, Baker Co., Ga. | Newton, Ga. 1 Savannah, Ga. COLQUITT & BAGGS, Coups Factors & General Commission WXEB.CHAT9TS, BA T STREET, SA YANN AH, GA. CPECIAL attention to the sale of Cotton.. Lumber O and Timber. Liberal tvlvances on Consignments* NEW GOODS, SEW GOODS. OX BARRELS GEORGIA CANE SYRUP. fCO 20 boxes New Choice Cream Cheese, 10 tubs Choiee Tennessee Butter, 25 barrels New York Amber Syrup. 35 barrels New York Molasses, 60 barrels Choice Mtsa Pork, 40 barrels Prime Mess Pork, 30 barrels Rump Mess Pork, A large stock of BACON AND FLOUR Always on hand, all of which we sell at the lowest Market Rates. aug!7-tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO. DR.BMTER /CONTINUES to treat all private disease?, Syphilis in all its forms, Gonorrhea, Gleet, ctr cture. Orchitis, and all urinary diseases, and the effects of murcuryare completely eradicated; Spermatorrhea or Seminal Wc;iki.« sj, resulting from self-abuse or other causes, and which produces £ome of the follow ing effect-’: As blotches, bodily weakness, indigestion, constipation, aver.-ion t>i society, unmanliness, dread of future events, loss of memory, indolence, nocturnal emissions, and finally prostration of the vital powers, can bo fully restored to health. Persons afflicted with this, or any other delicate, intricate, or long standing constitutional complaint, should give the Doctor a trial. He never fails. The Doctor publishes a medical circular that gives a full ex position of venereal and private diseases, that can be had free at his office, or by mail for one stamp. It gives a clear delineation of all the discuses and conditions resulting from the infringement of the morel laws, excesses,indulgences,exposures, and im prudences in married or single life. Every sentence contains instruction to the afflicted, and enabling them to determine the preciso nature of their com plaints. The establishment, comprising ten ample rooms, is central. When it is not convenient to visit the city, the Doctor's opinion can be obtained by giving a written statement of the case, and medicines can be forwarded by mail or express. In some instances, however, a personal examination i3 absolutely neces sary, while in others, daily personal attention is re quired, and for the accommodation of such patients tnere are apartments connected with tho office that are provided with every requisite that is calculated to promotorecovery, including medicated vapor baths. All prescriptions are prepared in tho Doctor's own Laboratory, under his personal supervision. Medi cal pamphlet at office free or by mail for two stamps. No matter who have failed, read what he says. Office No. 183 Third street, between Green and Walnut streets, near the Pcstoffice. Louisville, Ky. Office hours. 9 a. m,, to 7 p. m. ; Sundays, 10 a. m., to 12 m. july3-d*wly TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS Cures diseases of the Liver and Stomach: HITS EXPECTORANT, A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc. Tl’TT’S S ASS APARIU 4 & QUEEN’S DELIGHT The great Alterative and Blood Purifier TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DYE, ■Warranted the best dye in use- These standard preparations are for sale by HARRIS, CLAY A CO., Agents. J. II. ZEILIN A CO.. „ , , Deugqists, apr2-dgwly Macon, Ga. Tiisra. L, DEURY. ■StS-J^Houss A Sign Painter, GILDER, GLAZIER AND PAPER HANGER OVER LAWTON Jc LAWTON’S. FOURTH STREET,