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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH. BY CLISBY & REID. The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon. BATXH OF BCBSCBimON : DiiiT T«L*o*AfH—for on« year |]o ro DiHT T«t«a»ArH—for six rnor.thp s 0 For fh'.ner period* One Dollar per month. I)MMU gm-Wimy niiNiA»—m jaar. 4 ro |MB—.ULT Tl I.IOEAPH—six il 't 01 2 01 Ma««0T» J iia.lt Tt:i.r.;«AP«—one jrax t u, Jf*»»OT1IW rrAt.r T«i.r.onAPn—?!i aor.thi ... 1 50 W Farabi* aimmm u A drone*. -«| Hook and Job I'rlntlns JTmKj nMBU4 M nay* prtMdu Remittance* by mail with Pcrto* vt«r*« e«r:ifle*u at our risk. MACON. GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER *2t>, 1869. No. 2880. Anna Among the Mormons Visit of Mum Anna Dickinson to Silt Lake City —Her Impressions of Polygamy — Naughty Men and Slavish Women—She it Athamed of Her. Sex and Wanlt to Die- Women Mutt Ride A it ride Hereafter. From tl* San Franeiteo Chronicle, Sept, 7.] The audience that attended Misa Dickinson’s lecture at tho Metropolitan Theatre, on Sunday erenisg, waa in marked contrast to that of the evening before at PlaU’a Hall. With the exeep. tion of tho upper gallery, the house was crowd ed with an intelligent and appreciative audience, whom, aa Misa Dickinson afterwards said, “it was a pleasure to lecture to.” At 8:15 o’clock, accompanied by her brother, the Rev. J. Dickinson, the lectnrer mado her appdtfnnce and commenced ns follows : “Sea Rome and die,” is an old and well-known pro verb of the day. Live to work and work ear nestly. And I know full well that tlio matter of labor is not commended in this world as it ought to be, particularly where ono tries to reform it. Take the world easily and let it move on its.des tined course. Think you that God will do all the work and let ns lay idle hero below ? Oat here, on these California plains, are oases and patches of vegetation, manzanitn wood and bar ren, profitless herbage. Thero aro places, np and down all tho Pacific coast, where God has made beautiful gardens anc^ perfect paradises without the hand of man being used at all in them. But for that reason man most not be idle and wait. We mnst all work, more or less, each in his placo. “Stand still and see the sal vation of God," may do very well for those who have worked, who have lived with profit. ’ But “stand by and see tho salvation of God,” is blasphemy for tho man who lets his hands hang idle at his sides and docs nothing. And why, my friends hero to-night, should wo thihk we must not work to help mankind and our fellow creatures gonorally? As I trod tho streets of this new Sodom, the thoroughfares of this City of the Plains, this opais in a desert, and as I •' i . '>f tl»- men nn.l women of the " ‘..IV. Ill" brutality n:i<l dii..v-i mi nt of their natures that was stamped on them, and oh I saw little children growing up amid all the wickedness of this great city, I stood still and cried out, with my heart if not with my lips, ”0h, God! inspire ns nil, that we may work for the reform and good of our fellow creatures and the amelioration of such things as these!” SODOM. It was at the close of a lovely day in June— one of those grand evenings on the Plains—that I saw them stretching their golden expanse away aa far os the eye could roach, and saw that sapphire sea reflecting the sapphire sky above, and, away off from the city, those grand moun tains with tho ever-gleaming, brilliant snow shining above them all; while, amid all this glowing scene lay that plague spot, Salt Lake City, a foul blot on naturo'H face, a*whitened sepulchre without; and within, what ? A beau tiful town, indeed, it is, with its broad, oool, clean streets; with its little streams of water in ML their mountain freshness and icy coldness, so pure and dear that, paradoxical as it may seem to you, one can stoop down i>nd get a most refreshing drink of tho purest water from tho K Uer itself. With its nicturcsqno scenery, its autifnl buildings, its little adobo huts and all, it is a beautiful city in tho desert, a lovely and pleasant spot to come and feast one's eyes with after a journey across tho arid waates. “By their fruits ye shall know them,” said tbo Mas ter of old, and by its fruits ye shall know Mor- moniam, and whether what you seo at Salt Lake City is any better or any worse than what is to bo seen any day in San Francisco or Now York. True, no gambling, no riots, but order and quiet day and night There are no churches save one, and what a one is that Tho children yon seo playing in tho streets aro dobased, wretched, unhealthy looking, bearing in their counte nances the impress of tho most brutal passions of men. • X MORMON FAMILY—ME, AND TIIE MSS. SMITHS. I called at a house there and sat down in tho S trior, and in came a man and woman. “Miss ickinson, my wife Mrs. Smith," and in enmo another, “my wife Mrs. Smith”—(laughter)— and so on through a whole lot of them, all “my wifo Mrs. Smithand not one of these women came in as tho happy wife or mother, or as the mistress of that home, but all alunk in with a debased, servile Sir, looking like tolerated slaves rather than anything else. Ono of them told me that she had six children, another that aho had twelve, and another that she had fiftoen— (Isughter)—and half of all them were dead, and I looked at the other half, and when I saw tho wretched unhealthy creatures, I cried, “My God, the hand of death is on them too. Brigham's theatre. I went to the theatre. I went, oxpecting to bo disgustod, but I was more than that. There were women all around me, and I would seo ono man here and another thero, and each bending over ton or fifteen women, and I was told that they were his wives; and as I looked nronnd and aaw theso women and their degradation, such a sense and feeling of sliamo and despair came over mo that I cried “ O God, let mo dio whrro I stand!” and then tho second thought came, and I said, “Oh no, lot me not die, lint give mo strength to withstand and battle against this.” ▼ NAUGHTY GENTILE VISITORS. I carno ont to Salt Lake City with the best men in the oonntry—men whom’ tho country de lights to honor and reverence—and, ns wo all knew wo were coming to Salt Lake City, wo naturally talked a great deal about it, nnd’what do yon think was tho tenor of theso men’s con versation? Why, after I had listened for some time, I thonght I should pray for deafness or cotton to put in my cars. They thonght Mor- monism a fine institution; it mnst bo a jolly place where a man can have a dozen or two of wives and yet bo respectable. It must bo jolly to live in a place where divorces can bo had for five dollars, and where, if yon get tired of your wife, you can tack on a pretty little Mormon and no ono can say n word to yoii. Nice conversa tion for respectablo men, and all of them mar ried but two, and they were tho best behaved of thelot. “Oh, it was only a joke.” IVell, sup pose H was a joke. Suppose a lot of respect able married women were to talk in the cars and say, “Oh! it’s a fino institution, get divorced any timo yon want to for $5. 'When yon get tired of your husband yon get rid of him, shove him to ono side and get the best looking young Mormon yon find.” Now, what would people think who heard them speaking that way, even if “it was all a joke ?” Why, they would think them women who were lost to all sense of dig nity and honor. EASTERN FPEECHM VEERS. When 1 got to Salt Lake Oity they were sere nading. It wasn’t mo they were doing it to— (laughter)—but they were* serenading some of the big-wigs that had come along; and then those “respectable” men got out and made speeches. Such speeches! They didn’t know I was listening to them, but we women hear a great deal more, and are sharp enough to be awake a great deal oftener, when anything going on, than we get credit for. I was at 3 window listening to them, and there I heard one honorable Congressman and well-known Re- nretentative stand up and pledge himself, and pledged his companions, to do their utmost to supporVand care for the interests of these peo ple. it Brigham's tabernacle—a well-known cler gyman AMONG THE MORMONS. I went into the Tabernacle, and I expected to be disgusted there, too, and I was. There,seated in tho midst of a lot of “elders,” was a reverend gentleman, a well-known and much tAlked-of divine with a white necktie—the Rev. Thomas Todd—and while I was there this most reverend gentleman stood np and he made a speech, and he told a little story in which, if he didn’t di rectly illustrate it, at any rate he gave the in ference that Mormons were just as eligible for heaven as any one else. And all this was just a type of how the world outside treat of Mormon- ism and gloss over its abuses. SHAMEFUL INDI1TERENCE OF CONGRESS. Congress has no time; its committees have Hi 00 * ^7 k* ve time to scamper across the Continent, and spend public money in see- ing sights and doing nothing. And there are the newspapers, they have no time: their col umns are filled with any trash or stuff, but not a word on this. And in^tho pulpits, day after on re- day, the clergymen who fill them speak „„ to - ligion and reform, bnt not a word do they say ? ( n And ‘be women of tho land, they know it; they know how their sex are debased and degraded m this second Sodom, and with all tho influence and power that women possess, if they only chooso to nse it, they do nothing; they sit in elegance and comfort, and they say not a word. J SLAVERY OF MORMON WOMEN. I asked why, and simultaneously with the question came the answer and I saw why. In this second Sodom—this Salt Lake City—is sanctioned openly what is tolerated in San Francisco and New York. The idea is nothing more than this: that woman is man’s property all over tho world, his to hold and to keep, she to be humble and to serve and he to be indis putable lord and master. I stand here to say to you to-night, to yon men who listen to me, that a woman is just as individual and responsi ble and capable of action for herself as a man. I stand here to enter my protest as a woman against such a blasphemy as this: “That a woman is made for a man,” “that she is his property, goods, and chattels,” “that beside lim she is nothing—a myth.” That is what is being thundered from every pulpit in every city, what every newspaper in the land says and every man. Woman is to abject herself and debase herself, and hnmble herself, and lose all her individuality, and if she rebels society will only increase her misery. Men want to control in everything, they want to bo the masters of all They have always had the muscle and the force, and now they want to revive the old bru tality, the old serfdom and slavery that charac terizes barbarous and uncivilized people. INSIDE OF A HAREM. In Salt Lake City I went to the house of a Mormon elder. I was told before hand he had two wives, and that they had both lived togeth er some fifteen years, and were perfectly happy and contented—they lived together in their house and were perfectly contented with their lot, and woold not change it if they could. I was not a man. I did not believe a word of it, and so I went to see for myself. I went into their house, and it was a magnificent one. Here in Ban Francisco it would bo a fine house, and there in Salt Lake it was a slendid one. Mag nificent furniture, fine rooms, fino gardens, and numerous servants. I and my friend sat down in the parlor and in camo ono of this man’s wives. She was a fine, good-looking, healthy Englishwoman, who could not speak ten words of grammatical English to save her life. I talked freely to her; there was no hindrance to that. I asked her how long she had been married.— “Seventeen years.” “Married here?” “No.” “Married in England?” *No.” “Where were 7ou married, then?” “In St. Joseph.” Her husband began to fidget, and sent her out to get a piece of gold, or quartz, or somothing of that kind. I understood it all. She comeback, and couldn't find it, of course. I know that. I tried to commence where we had broken off, and her husband immediately wanted something on the a > of tho house. 'When she got back again, I ed to commence again where we had left off, and he broke in, “Miss Dickinson oame to eat strawberries and cream ; now, Maria, go off and •ee if they are ready.” I understood it all.— Yes, every word of it. By and by in came an other sad-looking but handsome woman. I looked at hor; aaid I at once, “Madam, you aro the second wife.” and so it turned out She, also, was an English woman, and the two of them were the handaomeal women I eew at Salt Lake. Bn?, she appeared sad and worn. There was no “joyous happiness of married life” about her. There was a piano in the room, and in camo tho little girl of the house, and at once the father sitijl something about music, and was evidently venr proud of his daughter's capabili ties in that line. So I asked her to plsy, and she did, and mado a horrid din, and, under cover of the noise and din, I had my conversation with tho wife. Sho had not understood their doctrines. I asked her: “Did you know when you married your husband that he could, if ho would, marry another woman ?” “No.” “Did he not tell you so at tho time ?” “No, he did not. Our missionaries and preach ers when they go out nover preach that 1 ' rflrt l*nov nrifRinrr nf U V* “VftlRina THE GREAT CHILL AND FEVER BXPBLLBR LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL FEVER CURE, at of this In;isst Remedy making s LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE. SO CASE. UO\fEVER OBSTISATE. CAS RE SIST ITS BEALTH-G1VISQ PROPERTIES. PYRAFUGE Creates aa Appetite. Briar* Color to tho Cheek, ol tho fcmaeialed and Strength to th. Feeble. EVERY BOTTLE SOLD IS ACCOMPANIED BY A UUARANTKB OF ITS EFFICACY. The Proprietor of tho Prrafare challenge* every ee no matter of how lone standing, to try thia Great Chili and Fever Core, and then deny it* wonderful curative properties. ASK ron ‘So you knew nothing of it P’ r “Nothing at all." ‘Bnt when yon camo hero and saw it was so, wore yon not greatly disappointed and cha- pinedl” “No, I was not; I was sure m/hns- aand would noYer marry again." “Bnt he did,” said I. “Yea,” she answered, and a sad, har rowed look came oyer her conntenance. “Yee, only a year after ho married again.” “And do you liko that? do yon like him to havo more wives than one?” “Oh, yes, I do! I wish he had six or seven." I saw throngh it all in a minnto. I understood the state of that woman's mind at onco. Bat I was not surprised. I looked blank and I went back on tho old Lack. I commenced and questioned her abont her English life, and I painted the picture of tho little cottage at home and tho courtship, and at last the marriage to ono whole-souled, honest husband; and how they would live together, and how slio would wait at tho door of their home nnd watch for his comiDg in the evening; and I asked her if she conld not bo happy there. And sho put hor handsome hand to her face and bowed her head and cried, “Oh, my God ! couldn’t I !" And then it was plain, it was easy to see, how that woman really thonght and felt. SIDZ-aiDDLES DENOUNCED. Miss Dickinson’s lecture was a very long ono. Sho spoke for almost two hoars, and the resame we have given above is not ono-tenth of what she said. She gavo a description of her tonr to the Yosemite vidley, and commented very se verely on the “ridiculous side-saddle mode of riding” that society had imposed on her sex, and said sho knew what sho was talking about. She had tried both ways and she conld ride with ease in the masculine style. The side-saddle stylo was very typical of the mode in which women go throngh tho world; it is a one-sided style all throngh; one. side worn ont and one aide cramped and dolled from want of use. She leoadaded bar lecture at 10:10 o’clock, tail lond applause. Tub State Fair.—This exhibition promises to be a grand affair. A superb sito has been chosen, immediately on the Macon and Western Railroad, about two and a half miles from the city, and the Executive Committee are hard at work preparing it for the forthcoming occasion. A largo amount of money will be expended, and everything done to make tho fair a glorious suc cess.’ And there is equal activity among the people. The planters, manufacturers, mechan ics, stock-raisers, and housewives all over the State are getting ready their various contribu tions, and the number promises to be greater than ever before displayed in the State. AVheth- erasregardsher centrality and convenience of ac cess, the extensive and elegant accommodations of her hotels and the hospitality of her citizens generally, Macon is par excellence the place for the Fair. Thero is no other point in the State that equals it in any of these respects, and the Society, at its very next meeting, should abolish tho migratory feature and locate the Faira per manently at Macon. There is neither rhyme nor reason in keeping it afloat, while something is dne to the public convenience as well as to the enterprising citizens of Macon, who havo spent their money, and given their labor on so Uberal a scale in behalf of the industrial inter ests of the State. Five hundred miles is too far for a citizen to travel in order to reach the Cap itol or Annual Fair in his own State.—Savannah Republican. General Korert Williams, who is much talked of as the candidate for United States Senator from reconstructed Virginia, is best known to to the general public as the officer who married the beautiful widow of the lato Stephen A. Douglas. It would indeed be pas sing strange if the lady should chance to find herself a second time the wife of an United States Senator. Cotton on the Kiyxb.—A well informed com mission merchant states there are now from three to five thousand bales of cotton on the river, waiting for a rise in the river to be trans ported to this city. Both the com and cotton crops on the river lands have proved successes. [Columbus Sun. Bagging, Salt and Ties. WE ABE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH OUR PATRONS WITH THE FOLLOWING STANDARD FERTILIZERS, Fall Crops, Turnips, Wheat, etc.: CROSDALE’S * SUPERPHOSPHATE! FOR WHICH WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS. PH(ENIX, I WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.’S MANIPULATED GUANO, Land Plaster Ayid Peruvian Guano. CertileaUa as to th# result. last fear, in th* use of Croadalo'a Sueerpboiphate.can be »e*n at oar office. In the original hand-writing of tbo parties who med it last A OAXH> TO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS! QCK ieA-X,X, STOCKL is arriving and behix opened daily. As usual, it com- prises^eVerything kept in a first-class J. D. SHEA, MERCHANT TAILOR. COATS, WHOLESALE HOUSE,IpaNTALOONS LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE, fLOHE. And (« ri l of that milcrmble disease. Chill* mod Fover. For sale. at wholesale. by the Solo Manufacturer for tho United State*, br JACOB LIPPMAN, PROPRIETOR Or Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House, SAVANNAH OA. KAYTON'S <> I L < > I" LIFE CURES ALL— PAINS AND ACHES. AND IS THE GREAT RHEUM.17 It' REMEDY!! I Cere SICK HKADACOI I and nil Billon* Diseases. 330RGIA MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE company. H AVING fully organized our Company on a far* •nd pfrmanent basis, and bavin* tho Comptrol ler's authority, we smut to tho Southern Perl* what wo believe to be out of the safest and ben Lite Insurance Companies era- rstabluhed in tho South- orn Country. The Home Office is in Macon. Goortia. where every dollar invented will remain in our midst. Thofslaxy of namca, given so directors-and referees, is a sufficient guarantee of itself of the fidelity with which this institution will be managed. The capital is sufficient to meet all looses In every contingency. Wo earnestly appeal to car citizens everywhere to build up with u« this structure for tho benefit of our loved ones, our homes and our country. Hundred* of thousands of dollars are yearly ab stracted from the pockets of our people, and carried to foreign parts to enrich strangers who nave but Jit tie sympathy for us. Can we not learn wisdom ar.d use oar means to en rich ourselves and beautify our homes? We will try .and place, in every locality, polite and efficient Agents to transact the business of the Com pany. And wo cordially invite all desiring agencies in this Company to call on the Officers, at the office building, near the Passenger Depot, in front of the two hotels, on Fourth street, where all matters of de tail wiii be cheerfully given- The profits will be entirely mutual after paying six percent, to the Stockholders for amount of Stock guaranteed. W. J. LAWTON. President. J. a McBURNKY, Vice President. R. J. Lightfoot. Secretary. board or dratctoms: ASIIER AYRES. Fertilizer, Macon, Qa. T. C. N IS BET, Iron Founder, Macon. Ga. II. T. JOHNSON Johnson. Campbell A Co., Whole sale Grocers, Macon, Ga. JACK80N DzLOACHB, Carriage Depository. Ma con. Ga. C. McBURNKY. Macon. Ga. bany, Ga. DR. JAMES F. BOZEMAN, Pres’t Georgia Home Insurance Company,Columbus. Ga. WALLACE CUMklNu. Banker. Savannah, Ga. M. P. STOVALL. S'oval I &. Butler, August*. Ga F. ADAMS. Cashier National Bank. Athens. Ga. T. M. FURL0W. Americas. Ga. RCFKRENCZS: Harries k Howell, Wilmington. >% C Gen Augustus Young. Charlotte, N C Wm B Wright, Fayetteville, N C Jno C Slocum, Goldsboro, N C Wm M Lawton. Charleston. S C Jas P Boyce. President Theological Institute, Green ville, S C R Fnrman, D D. Newberry Court House, S C JOB D&rgan, 1> 1*. Sumpter, S C S T Aikin, Knoxville. Tenn Jno McNabb, President Eastern Bank ol Euf&ula, Eufaula, Ala Theodore Harris, President Louisville Insurance and Banking Company. Louisvillo, Ky Wm D Miller. Lynchburg, Va T C S Fergus* n, Lynchburg, Va D H Baldwin & Co. New York Golthweight, Rice k Semple, Montgomery. Ala Ex-Gov J G Shorter. Eufaula, Ala L L Warren, President Falls City National Bank, Louisville, Ky Gordon, Owens k Stokes, Abbeville, Ala P II Peprer &. Co, Mobile. Ala Josiah Morris, Banker. Montgomery. Ala Hugh McColl. Commissioner, New Orleans, La Wood, Low k Ludwigsen. New Orleans. La Nobio .% Brothers, Iron Works, Rome, Ga Gen A R Lawton, Savannah, Ga Gen A H Colquitt. Baker County, Ga Thos H WilliDgham. Dougherty County. Ga James Callaway, Atlanta, Ga Col Luther J Glenn. Atlanta, Ga Dr T W Keen. Salisbury, N C Maj W M Robbins. Attorney-at-Law, Salisbury, N C Col C F Low, Merchant. Lexington. N C James Sloan. Esq, Merchant, Greensboro, N C Hon E G Reade, Supreme Court Judge, Roxboro, N C Hon C S Winstead. Roxboro. N C B P Williamson, Wholesale Grocer, Raleigh, N C J P Dillingham. Newbern. N C Robert Thompson, Esq, Wholesale Grocer, Nashville. Tennessee Hon John Erskin, Judge U S Court, Atlanta, Ga je6-dAwtf quantity, warranted FRNNEDYS DIAMOND DUST. XXX and Ex tra FAMILY FLOUR* These brands of Floargise general satisfaction and there is no better anywhere. LYNCHBURG, TENNESSEE MILLS —X X X Flour—too well known to commend. > WHISKY. JOHN B. LEWIS’ CELEBRATED BOURBON WHISKY, warranted A No. 1. ani other rrt'let of Chnim Whisky of rmrioaa breads and prioe*. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE KEEP A GENERAL STOCK OP GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, nrcLCDixo BACON, CORN, (UTS, HAT, ETC., ETC., El C. J. LLOYD & SOY, Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants. Wf2S-d6m LIVERPOOL AID LOKDOS —axo— GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY! OA.PITAD, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION DOLLARS. GOLD INSURE COTTOS. itERrilASDISl'. .'TURKS, DWiLLISGS. Etc. 'll HE UNDERSIGNED" HAVING BEEN AP- J. POINTED -ttentof the above named popular and hifhlr responsible Company, U prepared to itsae policies on os fororeblotennso* ntheraxercio* In tbla rity, I a PLANT. Asent. W.E. TANNER. ALEX. DELANEY METROPOLITAN WORKS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Corner of Sorenth and Canal Streets. TUTTS VEGETABLE LIVER PILU Cures diseases of the Liver and Stomach. . TOT’S EXPECTORANT, A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc. TUTTS 8ARSAPARI LL A & QUEEN’S DRLIGH1 The great Alterative and Blood Purifier TUTTS IMPROVED HAIR DYE, Warranted the beet dye in use- These standard preparations are ior sale by HARRIS. CLAY k CO. W5I. E. TANNER & CO., Stationary & Portable Engines, SAW MIXjXjiS. BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS, IRON AND BRASS WOBK. I RON and WOODEN TRUCKS for Cur.. IM PROVED MACHINERY of all kind* built and repaired. Also, Agent tin tho Southern State* for toe’s Patent toe & Ore Breaier H. B*. BROWN, Aff’t, eeptl-dawly No. 62 Second sU, Macon. Ga. And we are prepared to offer inducements to the i trade, whjpfr will in«ure their sale and give entire sat is faction.#Qur Stock of DO MESTI C S Is heavy and complete. An unusual largo Stock of CASSIMKKES. JEANS. (North Carolina and Co- lumbus.Ga^make.) KERSEYS, LINSEYS, FLAN NELS, DEL A INS and DPJJESS GOODS 01 every description. Our Motion Department Is arcll assorted and very complete. VESTS MADE TO MEASURE. FROM the MOST VARIED HANDSOME MATERIAL PRICES TO SUIT BUYERS. No. 44 SECOND STJREET, MACON. GA. aac29-tf CASH DiUS STORK. j. aprS-dawly I. ZKILIN A CO™ Davoenrs. Macon. Ga. KICHAU’S GOLDEN REMEDIES- • A SK for no other, take no other, and you will save time, health and money. One Thousand Dollars Regard for any case of dis ease in any stage which they fail to cure. Dr. Richan’a Golden Balsam. No. 1, ruresUIcer3 t Ul cerated Sore Throat and Mouth. Sore Eye-«, Cutaneous or Skin Eruption?, Copper Colored Blotches, Sere ness of the Scalp, Scrofula, etc., is the greatest Reno vator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, removes all diseases from the system, and leaves the blood pure and healthy. Dr. Richau’s Golden Balsam, No.2. cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms, whether from mercury or other causes : gives immediate relief in all cases. No dietiog Dccessary. I have thousand? of Certificates proving the miraculous cures effected by these Remedies. Price of either No. 1 or No. 2, $5 per bottle, or two bottles for $9. Dr. Bichau's Golden Antidote, a safe, speedy, pleas- and and radical cure for all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions. Price, $3 per bot tle. Dr. Richau’s Golden Elixir d’Amour, a radical cere for Nervous or General Debility, in old or young: im parting energy with wonderful effect. Price, $5 per bottle or *wo bottles for $9. On re*eipt of price, these remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attenti- n paid to all corres pondents. Nod« genuine without the name cf “Dr. Richau’s Golden hemedie*. D B. Richards, sole pro prietor,” blown in glass of bottles. Address DR. D. B. RICHARDS. No. 228 Varick st., New York, Office hours, from 9 a. m., to 9 p. x. Circulars sent julyi-dly CLOTHING To suit all classes, and was manufactured to order. A heavy line of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, BLANKETS, of all oualUlea, both io colored and white, and, io a word, we hare everythin* to salt the trade of the t’enntry Merchant. Our mm) DEPARTMENT Ha* been largely added to, and we urwt to e*U ,t a •mall margin. Oar 8tock of TOBACCO Is very choice and was purchased at laaa than Manu- faetnrer’s prices, which enables us to offer it low to our customers. MSN ABURGS, heavy and Heht, all grades of SHEETINGS; YARNS of the different manufacturers J. H. ZEILIN & CO, Have for sale a large Stock of Paints, Oils, Glass, Perfumery, FANCY GOODS, M, Garten Seed, SMiciiialLiprs ETC., ETC., ETC. A LL orders entreated to them will be fillet promptly and with the greatest care, and at the VERY LOWEST PRICES! We buy exclusively for cash and sell only fir tbo money down, and can giro better prices than any other house in the State. J. H. ZEILIN A CO. WHISKY, BRANDY AND WINES, SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR all grades. Old Government Java, Cylon and Ml . Coffee. HARDWARE wad Staple Drug*, Bugcir.?. Ties. Nails, Iron, Flour in sacks and barrels. Rice. I Snuff. Cig»r?, Broom*. Bucket*. Selves, etc. Our Stock i* of suoh a character that a Merchant or Planter can fill hU entire memorundam with. We respectfully ask an examination, feeling a;«nre1 we can please yon and make it to your interest. J. B. ROSS A. SOW, Wholesale Dealers. Pfi Cherry and SS Second Sta. •eptlfi tf The Great Remedy lor DY8PSPSIA. LIVER DISEASE. CHILLS, FEVER. JAUNDICE. Etc. For sale io any quantity. The trade supplh d at a vary handsome Hireount for profit, by tba Proprie tor* J. B. ZEILXW <& CO., acpt22 tf MACON. OA. NOTICE TO PLANTERS. GEORGIA LAND AGENCY J MOL U (1!!I! 1 To our Friends and Patrons: A FTER the di?couraghig events of tho two years past, that bare prevented u- from selling Land*, we now feel w.-jranted in inviting those wishing their land* sold to pla-e them with u». From late personal intrrriew* with oar agents in the Northern cities, and letters received from them, we ure led to believe that there will be con.-.dernble immigration tbisway the coming fell with a view of purchasing lands. We havo already effected some talcs. Oar Public Register isopen to all. FREE OF COST, to register the land* they have for, ale, and inspection for tjioea wishing to bny. We Ofler for 3ala tho X’cllowing- Property: No. t. A body of 8000 acres Timber Lands on Oe- m ■ mnlgee river, with Plantation of SCO acres, in Telfair eonnty. No. 12. Beard’s Bloff Place. «G1 aerea Timber Lands, nine miles above Doctor Town, on Altamaha river. No. 17. General Coffee Place, io Telfair eonnty, 5000 acres Timber Lands, on Ocmnlgee river, with Plantation. No. 24. Place two miles from Macon. S40 acres. 40 of which is upland. 150 cleared and 15(Fheaviest timbered wood-land. No. 35. Farm fire and a.half milci from Macon, 450 una, extensive Orchards and Vineyards. No. 4d. Plantation on Chattahoochee river, 1300 acres, of whieh lOUOare improved. No. 77. Plantation in Honston county, 2250 acres, 1400 acres open land. No. 82. Plantation in Decatur eonnty, on Flint river, containing 1 1400 were* No. 89. Farm in Cataooa county, of 700 acres. No. 90. Farm in Cobb county, containing 50n acres. No. 112. Farm and Mill property, five miles from Ma- _con. No. 113.A firat-elats Merchant Mill, near Gordon. ample water-power for Factory. No. 114. Choiee Cotton Plantation, in Houston coun ty, eontaining 1255 acres. No. 120. Plantation in Jone3 county, containing 3340 r./'res. No.122. Plantation in Clay county, adjoining Cotton Hill, containingKtf7acres. No.l21.Twenty acres in Vineville—Market Gardens, Orchards and Vineyards, with Cottage IIou*e. No. 127.Plantation in Terrell county, containing 600 acres, with fine improvements. Many other Plantations in Middle and Southwest ern Georgia not enumerated. Also, valuable Cotton Factory Property on the several river*, with water-power sufficient for an* almost unlimited increase of Machinery. Alio, 230,000 acres of Land, finely timbered with yellow pine, in the counties originally Appling, con venient to the ports of Savannah and Brunswick, con tiguous to rail and water carriage. One hundred and eleven thou*°.n i acres of Timbe* and Agricultural Land, in counties originally Irwin. Fifty-two thousand acres Yellow Pine Timber Land, in Wayne county. Sixty thousand acres of good Timbered and Agri cultural Land, on the line ot* railroad and bend of the Suwannee river, in Columbia county. Bast Florida. Forty-eight thousand acres of good Timber Land, in Middle Florida—an entire township and contiguous sections—on the navigable stream of New river, which empties its witers at White Blnff—Dure Ch&nnell. best port on the Gulf. Also, contiguous tracts of 4000 to 50u0 acres each, of Timber Lands, convenient to rail and water carriage to Savannah and Brunswick; good location for Steam Saw Mills. Two first-class New Steam Saw Mills of Forty Horse Power each—everything complete. BUTTS & BROTHER. WE UAVE NOW IN STORE. AND iRB CONTIN UALLY RECEIVING. BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS, Pure IjS/iF LaUC, Choice MCagnolia and Famil Sug'ar* Cured HAMS. Th.je Hams are umurpasred for soundness and deli- cacy ol flavor. Corn, Corn, Corn. We ere in dailv receipt of Sound Corn, whieh we tell at at LOW l’RICK Many house in Macon. BURDICK BROTHERS. Flour, Flour, Flour. Wo have a large stock: fresh ground FROM NEW WHEAT—all grades— ard cannot be undersold. BURDICK BROTHERS. Bagging and Twine. ’Also, the favorite ARYtOW TI23- Say, Oats, ZKTcal, Bran, Etc. Say, Cats, IVZcal, Sran, Etc. Hay, Oats, ZkZcal, Zran, Etc. Call and see os; we know we can please you. BURDICK BROTHERS, 63 Third £t., Macon, Ga, W. A. RANSOM & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, Dr. J. D. McKELLAR, OFFICE ON THIRD STREET, XXT CITY BAITS BUXLBX3VG, D O ANY and all DENTAL WORK, at th* shortest notice and at reasonable figures. Case, from the country will receive prompt attention. apr!6t WHISKY. X X X X • SOLD BY JNO.W.aCONNOR READ ! DEAD ! ■\,TR. J. W. O’CONNOR—Dear Sir: In accordance lvJL with your reque°t I have made a rigid examina tion and analysis of the sample of WHIbKY you seat me, sold by Liman k Co., of this city and marked “Fine Old Monongahela Rye Whisky,” X X X X I am happy to st’te that it proves to be a perfectly pure article, absolutely free from everything foreign orin?enou8. I cannot detect in it the slightest trace of any adulteration or impurity. Respectfully, etc*. WM. K. A. AIKIN. M. D., etc., Profes-or Chemist and Pharmacy, # Analytical and Consulting Chemist, University of Maryland. Baltimore, Md., September 4, 186‘J. If you wish PURE ™«." C " 0NN0R , [sept21-tf> He has got it. VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SAXi'B. O N Flint River, Crawford county, eight miles from Southwestern Railroad, containing 1200acres, 4o0 cleared and in high state ofculti vation. An e’egant cot tage hon e with six large rooms and beautiful Flower Yard and good Water. The Land will produce twenty to forty bushels of Corn per acre with good seasons. Will be sold with the Place, if desired. Stock of all kinds ; Farming Utensils, Corn. Fodder, etc. Address A. W. GIBSON, Macon, Ga., or S. F. Ax- DXR30X, on the Place. •eptT-tf GIBSON k ANDERSON. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S THROUGH LUTE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND SAB AIT, TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR RYING TIIE U. S. MAIL. Ybnm^tt to California In Twenty-two Days. S-EAirsnirs ox the Coxxicrnto os thh Pa- Ati.antic : vine with tho imZONA, } - - COLORADO. HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION, NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY, OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO, NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE, COSTARICA, - - - - MONTANA. One of the above large and splendid Steamships will leave Pier No. 42North River, foot of C&nitlStreet, at twelve o’clock, noon, on the 1st, and 11th, of every month (except when those dates fall on Sunday, anu then on tho preceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of the Company 's Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN CISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. Departures of tho 1st connects at Panama with Steamers f or SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN POUTS. Those of tho 1st touch at MANZANILLO. FOR JAPAN AND CHINA.—Steamer CHINA, leaving San Francisco October 4th, 1S69, for Japan and China. One Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to each adult. Baggage-Masters accompany baggage through, and attend ladies and children without male protec tors. Baggage received on the dock tho day before sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers who prefer to send down earl An experienced Surgeon board. Medicine and attendance free For Freight or Passenge Tickets, or farther infor mation, apply at tho Company’s Ticket Office, on the Wharf foot of CANAL STREET, NORTH RIVER. NEW YORK. maylO-ly* F. U. BABY Agent. IOSAD AL1S! r pHE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH L Restorer, purities the blood and cures Scrofula, Syphilis. Skin Diseases, Kheuma- tisin. Diseases of Women, and all Chronic \ ttoctions o- the Blood. Liver and Kidneys. Recommended bytbeMedicnl Faculty and : uny thousands of our best eitiions. Head tho testimony of Physicians and patients who have used llowulalis: send for our Rosndalis Guide to Health Book, or Alma nac for thi year, which wo publish lor gratuitous distribution: it will sivoyou mu a \■ ir.Urination : i»r. K. W. Carr, of Baltimore, save—I take pleasure iu recommending your Rosa- d*lis a* a \ t ry powerful alterative. I have two cases with happy results: one in » case of secondary syphilis, in which the patient pronounced himself cured after having taken five bottles of your medicine. The other is n ease of scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly improving under its use, nnd tho indica- tions are that the patient will soon recover. I havo carefully oxatnined tho forraulw hy which your Rosa l.ilig is made, and find it an excellent couip >und of alterative in gredients. Dr- Sparks, of Nleho'nsville, Ky.. saysb« h -• iiM'.l Kw'-dab* in c.imv ..| Scrotula and Secondary Syphilis with Satisfactory re salts—as n cleaner of tho Blood 1 know no bettor remedy. Samuel G. McFaddct', of Murfreesboro, Tenn., says: I havo u*e I seven bottles of Kosndalis. and am entirely cured of Rheumatism; •end mo four bottles, as I wish it for m brother, who lins Scrofulous boro Eyes. , Beniamin Bechtel, of Lime. Ohio, writes: I h’V • vitloT-rd ! r twenty years with an ;ii :• er i; -n over my whole body ; h ; short timo since I purchased a bottlo of RosaJalii and it effected a perfect cure. fl O Zzj A. xj X S IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. p.nge Place, Dr*. Clements, Illve* Sl Co., Proprietors. For Halo by J. B, at CO fuleR-tf DEJIIMER tjphflii /^ONTINURS to treat all private diseases, in all K? form?, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Str < Orchitis, and all urinary disease*, and tho effect* of !L.ur« ury arc comp>re!y crudiciited; spermatorrhea or Seminal WeaUi t re.-silting from self-abuse or other cause*, and which produces mme of the follow- ingeffect*: Ajblo’cbc .bodilywe.iki.os,indigestion. '-tipation, aversion » » society, unmanlinc.-F. dread i l future events, lot.- .f memoir, indolence, nocturnal etnnn bn?, and finally prr stratum of the vital powers, cun be fully restored to health. Persors afflicted with thi?, or any other delieate. intricate, or long funding constitution a 1 ori.iplaint, fhould give tho Doctor a trial. He nover fail.-*. The Doctor publishes a medical circular that giv«q f . : • • ]■• ni oi . t .tl and j rivah dir ca>e>. that can be had free at bis office, or by mail for one frump. It give* a clear delineation of nil the dihOHScr and conditions resulting from the infringement of the moral laws, exco-.-*-?, indulgercr*, exposure*, and im prudences in married or suikIo lift*. Every sentence contains instruction to the afflicted, nnd enabling them to detcrnv.n the pre< »• nature of their coin- -plnintf. The establishment, compri.-ing ten ample rooms, is central. When it is not convenient t<* visit tho city, the Doctor’d opinion can be obtained by giving •a written statement of tho case, and medicine* can bo lor wanted by mail or expre. In pome instances, however, a per. o:.r:l oxarninatir r is obsidutoly nece.-- tjary, while in other?, daily personal attention id re quired, and for the accommodation o: such patients there are apartror :.‘s connected with ihe office that arc provided with every requisite that is calculated to promote recovery, including medicated vapor bath.-. All pro-criptior.s are prepared in the Doctor's own Laboratory, under his personal purertision. Medi cal pamphlet at office free or by mail for two rtamps. No matter who have failed, read what be says. Office No. 183 Third nrcet, between Green nnd Walnut street*, near the Postoffice, Louisville, Ky. Office hour*.9 a. 3i„ to 7 p. m. ; Eandcy?. 10 a. v., to 12u. July3-d*wly CHANGE OFJCHEBIfLE. SO CHANCE ol OdllS It ETWEES SA VANN A /. AUGUSTA AND MONTGOMERY. ALA. Xs.asroET.Tio> 0i net C. 11. OA , August 11. lSC-'t.; it AND AT . /!'. fli'HDAY. 1'Tl! iv.t.. PAiS.-UN GEiC Trains i-o :lu Qeorifi. Ccr.tral Ko :roa.J ill run aa folio— 0? DA'S TRAIN. o OH." ' i! .tea! ... Me n . . ?* “ P. M. MiSedgeviil H:SH V M Eatonton... IL-OO T-. id. Connecting gust-, at... wi: - : Ap -' j. , w Macon !.. DOWN D.\Y TRAIN. 7.->> Jk. M. Savannah 5:3o r. u. Augusta S:3d p. u Connecting with train that leaves Aa- R; 45 X U Savannah... UP NIGHT TRAIN. 7:20 p. w. Macon fr.V, >. 3:13 X. U Connecting with trains that leave Au- 9:33 P. If Macon Savannah... DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. , .6:25 p. si 5:1C i V Eatonton •. ...2:4b p. m. Connecting with tram that leaves Aa- 9:33 p. u 4:30 p. M. ...2:40 p.m. Connects _ gusta at... 43?-A. M. Trains from Savannah and Augusta, and p. m. Train from Macon, connect with Milledgerille Train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted. p. M. Train from Savannah connect* with through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and p. m. Train from Savannah and Angusta with Train* on Southwestern and Muscogee Railroads. [Signed] WM. ROGERS, General Superintendent. A RARE INVESTMENT. f OFF^R for sale my Steam Saw Mill rituated in I Montgomery county. Texas, and about 14 miles from cither Cypress or Hockley Railroad Depot of the H. and 7. C. R. R.. consisting of about four thou sand acres of the be?t Pine—weli watered with Dwell ing-houses, Workshops. Stables, etc., etc., thereon. One 40-horse power Engine, all in running order, and all tools and implements necessary. Titles warranted and terms liberal. For further particulars address the owner, F. STEUSSY, Hockly P. 0.. Harris county. Texaa. Or P II. MOSER, Real Estate and Land Agent, Galveston, Texas. ju3-6xn LIVERY AND SALE STABLES. rpHE undersigned has taken charge of the well A known “ Chapman’s Livery Stable*” in Macon, opposite the passenger shed, on Plum street, where he will conduct a general Livery Business in all it* branches. Anything you may want in the way of transportation, by horse or mule, buggy, carriage or hack, will be furnished on short notice and at reason able rates. Drovers will find this an old and popular stand at which to dispose of their stock, febll-ly S. H. HOLMES. Agant.