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✓ THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. BY CLISBY & REID. MACON. GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1. 1S69. No. 2884. THE GREAT itATK* or nrnacjamo: The Georgia Telegraoh Building, Macon. | ^ Southern, which will, under the same : i management, yield a mnch larger per cent. i . - j With the coal, the iron ore, the lime and sand I ti .'0 , rock, lying side by side, a superior quality of! I *• Or Alll irAH I r_ 4 « ®t less cost than anywhere else onthis continent j CHILL L\D FEVER EXPELLER FEMME REGULATOR I * 2 '» , The quantity of iron used throughout the j 1 f , i worlli “ estimated at an average of 20 lbs. per j head ; but the average of Great Britain and 1 Belgium is 189 lbs. per head—that of the Uni- | I n u J ted States 100 lbs., and that of Franco G94 lbs. J rMf-.t- making and using the largest quantity in pro- LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE ( ]xntlon to population, are the most progressive, th The fVills* Valley Hiirhrrnr. Numerous speakers addressed tho gTcat as- •eml.lag* in Witts' Valley last Saturday (25th September), at the eelebration of the cample- i tln l rlo “ »l-out 500 miles long by 100 miles | , jn the heart of the territory embraced be- n tho Atlantic and the Mississippi, and the most advanced in civilization, in individual , wealth, general prosperity and national power. / ^ The 40,000 square miles of coal fields in the States named, are embraced in an almost con- tion of the Northern Division of the Alabama and Chattanooga Bail way. About seven thou- •and people wnre present and were addressed by CoL Winston, Got. Smith, of Alabama, CoL E. Halbert, Gen. Forrest, Got. Parsons, lion. J. L. Pennington, Judge Lippetf, of Connecticut, non. James A. Niabet, Gov. Patton, and Col. Ga«r 9 of Tennc ^e. Tho Atlanta Intelligencer IT IS. IN FACT. A MuST WONDERFUL Ohio, and the Potomac, and the Gnif. Here then, with capital and labor to develop —___ . tho mineral deposits, and railways to afford Jdj \/ pj f-?, | } f—p* facilities for the transportation of tho product, ' * we have tho scat of future power on this con tinent. Within the area stated, is a coal and iron de posit one-third the entire extent of the territory c^ftont of tbit Instant Remedy making i DR. J. BR&DFIELD S WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND! ext* there, cannot bo exhausted in two N. JI. I or rest, DOui of which make strong points thousand years; is capable of sustaining and —the first npon the influence of coal and iron on enriching a population of 30,000,000; of snp- eivibration and progress—tho second npon the I^Hing a mercantile and naval marine greater I than that of the world combined; and by the P ^ 1 * t I nse of one-tanth of the amount actually mined col. irrLDELT s remarkh. for the production of mechanical power for La dim and Qcn'l'mtn^ Afr. Ohnirmctn: [ manufacturing purposes, will invest it with al- I am not one much acquainted with public most universal dominion. ■peaking. On this occasion I shall confine my- It has been authoritatively stated that tho line self to facta and leave yon to draw yonr own of the proposed railway South from Cincinnati conclusions. Next to too great importance of to Chattanooga traverses coal fields for 200 this enterprise, I shall present statistics in re- ! miles and iron oro l>eds for 130 miles. These gard to coal and iron, to which I invite yonr ! are nearly 100 miles wide, which gives a coal careful consideration. area in this region alone equal to three times And flint let us compare the distances bo- the total coal area of Great Britain, tween Now York and New Orleans via tho Ala- I Tho coal and iron fields on and contigufts to bams and Chattanooga Railway, and competing j tho Alabama and Chattanooga Railway is prob- routes: i ably fully equal to that above stated. Gentlemen, N. O to N. Y. via O. J. Lon. and Cln 160-1 f forbear to make the calculation these astound- N. O. to N. Y. via A. and G. and Boo. Road..,, .1800 ing results suggest and commend them to your reflection. Difference in favor of A. and C 4 In conclusion, gentlemen, permit me to call N. O. to N. Y. via I/m. and Cln ,1AM yonr attention to another important matter. N. O. to N. V. via A. and C. Lb*g. and Wash.. .1352 Growing on these coal and iron fields is the *; eKSE? SrtSSft&S'ClS »:“SI?:££—ViSrflfeVa "' Mwili “ 1 “ r * u •»<•—;- 11 Wash .1352 exclusively, and to be u.-ed iy women only, b adar-te<i efpeeUllr f o tho?e where the womb ij discnlcred, an i will cure any irregularity in the ** men'es,” except in such cafes+* require a surgical operation. A» the*e 1 art are very rare, tho Female Regulator !• of almost universal application. In a ruidec check of ihf *'monthly course*’' from cold, trouble of mind or like cau.-e, it acta like a charm, by restor ing the dis-narge in every instance, thus relieving the i-. tr, headache, pain in the email of the back and “ lower 5 • mach.” flushes of heat about the fice. chilly Fenfation.«. burning of the fyelid*. and general reft- learner*. Taken in time, all of these symptom? pa#s away immediately, without iojury to the constitutl Frequently, however, the proper remedy is not i . plied in time, the disease become* chronic, and the foundation laid for rumberlc*.* evils to the constitu te n of woman The next ‘'tarn” come* around and there Is no “•how." or perbw** the ** white*” will ap- i ear. There will Le*ome unea^ineae about the womb, but very little or none of the natural fluid escaping. The c< rnplexion become* sallow, bowels swollen, a sort of greenish ca.-te about the face, constant dull, ! aching pains in the head, weight in the lower Homach i and back, with or without white*, palpitations of the I heart, pallor, exhaustion, indigestion, weariness, lan- B , aching icmjss the loin*, loss of appetite, pain in .breast, tightnew across the chest, cough and gid- | diners. If still allowed to go on. ** green sickness” *i!l Lefally developed; theheadachc becomes severe, T~> A "T71 XT XH wlthItMS»l«neniory i d:tnini.hedscnMh:Iity..sck ? lom- ■ rii /\ P \JT Pj ach, dysrei -ia. no relish for food. l( «s of fie?h. m- j the heart, gwelllng of the feet. T. C. NISBETS IRON WORKS, MACON, (jA, JNEIAH. PASSENGER REPOT LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE. no CASE, nOWKVEJl OBSTISATE CAN RE SIST ITS UBALTIl-OlVina PROPERTIES. Difference in favor of A. and 0. Road 113 N. O. to N. V. via Ho. Pollard, and B. R. and D. Road 1403 N. O. to N. V. via A. and O. Road, and Lynch. Wanh 1852 Difference in faror of A. A C. Road ' 53 N. O. toN. Y. via Ho., Mont, Atl., Dal., Lynch., Wa.h fa... I H1B N. 0. to N. T. via A. and C. Road 1352 Differoneo In favor of A. and 0. Road 94 N. O. to N. Y. via Mo., Mont., AtL, Ana. and Wil .........TV.... IMS N. O. to N. V. via A. and 0. Road... 1852 Difference in favor of A. and 0. Road 314 N. O. to N. Y. via Mo.. Mont., Atl., Aug., OoL, ' and Greensboro, N. C .1657 N. O. to N. Y. via A. and 0. Road 1352 Difference In favor of A. and 0. Road 306 N. O. to N. Y. via Mo., Mont. Atl. and Ga. Air Lino I486 O. to N. Y. via A. A C. Road ..1852 Differenoo in favor of A. A C. Road 134 The importance and valne of ooal to the com mercial world can hardly lm over-estimated. The distribution of coal uuronghont the United Slatfa in wonderfully general end impartial. Deposits of ooal aro found front ooean to ocean—from tho Lake* to the Onlf. We have 8,000,000 square miles of superficial area. We have 200,000 square miles of coal, or one-flfteonth of the entire area, and unmistaka- tile evidence of other immense fields. We out-rank all other countries in this impor tant eloment of wealth. Let us examine for a few moments, the coal fields of Orest Britain, and see if wo cannot find in their history tho secret of her rapid Ad vance to the position of the first power in tho world. The annual production of coal in Orcat ltritain is over 100,000,000 tons, valnod at $150,- 000,000, affording employment for 500,000 peo ple. . It is estimated that 10,000,000 tons of this coal ia employed in the production of mechan ical power. Aa 1) tons of ooal will produce power equal to a year of manual lalmr of one man, 10,0o0,- 000 tons nsed in the production of mechanical power equals the labor of 7,600,000 able-bodied men one year. A largo portion is usod in tho manufacturo of Iron. But the United States has more coal, not only in absolute quantity, bnt in proportion to area, than Great Britain, and of superior quality. Tho same is trno of iron. Tho United States has ono sqnare milo of coal for every) B miles of area. Orest Britain has ono for ovory 20 miles. Belgium ono for every 22) miles. Frnnoo ono for 200 sqnnre miles of area. The production of coal in Groat Britain in creased from 32,250,000 tons in 1854 to 104,000,- 000 tons in 1867. The greatest coal and iron producing coun try is the most powerful. The production of coal in Pennsylvania in 18(17 was 15,000,000 tons, which reduced to mo- tSmuical power—equals 10,000,000 lg)>orcrs. Heroin lies the secret of her great woalth and power. The coal area of Virginia, Kentucky, Ton- nessie, North Carolina. Georgia and Alabama is compfitod st about40,000 square miles, or' 25,600,000 square acres. A ooal seam 5 feet thick gives 5,000 Ions per acre. Five thousand tons por acre, gives 128,- 000,000,000 tons as the probable deposit in those six SUtos. Mining at tho rato of 104,000,000 tons per an num, tlio present product of Great Brittan, it will toko 1280 years to exhaust them. Near Chattanooga and tho lino of this road is • coal mine requiring tho labor of 100 men. Its annual product now is about 30,000 tons. This nsed for the production of mechanical power would represent tho labor of 20,000 men. In thirteen years tho ooal product of Great Britain trebled. In the South it may, by the construction of railways, be increased much more rapidly. If in ten years tho production reaches 10,000,- 000 tons—not an unreasonable estimate—and one-tenth bo used mechanically, it would repre sent 750,000 laborers. In twenty years it should reach 100,000,000 tons. Ono-tontli used mechanically givt-s 10,000,009 tons, representing 7,500.000 laborers. What should prevent this from beinga reality? Tho iron product of the world is nearly 9,500- 000 tons annually, of which Great Britain pro duces one half—say 4,500,000; United States nearly 1,200,000; France 1,200,000; Belgium 500,000. The production in Groat Britain increased from 3,450,000 tons in 1858, to 4,701,000 in 1807, nlKiut 2.8 per cent, increase in a period of ten years. . Tho production in the United States in 18.>S was 705,000 tons, and in 1807 it was l.b»0,000 tons, or nn increase of 100 per cent, in ten years. Of this Pennsylvania produced 850,000; Ohio 120,000, and New York ISO,000. In 1843 the first rail was rolled in tho United States, and in 1805—22 years—the quantity made was 2()5,IX>0 Ions, against 700.000 tons in Gre.it Britain, which has a capacity of 1.000,000 tons^. Tho'quantity of iron ore mined in Great Brit ain. to produce 4,701,000 tons of pig metal, was 16,031,000 tons, showing the ore to yield an av erage of 4 7 per cent, of metal. I have no data as to the per centago of metal in the Pennsylvania ore, but we have ores right around where we now stand, tributary to this road, which will yield over sixty per cent, and much which will yield between seventy and eighty por cent The pig metal of Great Britain yields 73 per cent, of wrought iron. That of the United States 75 per cent, that of Belgium SO per cent, and that of France 70. But tho yield reported for the American pro duct is based principally on tho Pennsylvania metal, which is acknowledged to be far inferior tho power to run the machinery mado of minerals, to spin and weave the ootton. No where clso in the world, is there such a favorable ooiuhiiiatem of manufacturing advan tage* ; no where else so many and powerful ele ment* of individual prosperity and national power. General Forreat, who had been repeatedly called for,was next announced,who, on ascending the platform, was greeted most enthusiastically. 11ri! ; his remarks lie was frequently inter rupted with applause by the crowd before him, which included many who had servedunder him. The cheers and applause having subsided, ncncjur. fobbest said ; * Ladle* and Gentlemen—Mr. President; It i* no ordinary occasion which has brought to gether this large n> -.• mblage—composed of Ala bamians, Tennesseeans, G corgi row, and men from New England—tho men of the North and the men of the South. And I am proud of the opportunity offered by thisoocasion, of meeting I and greeting you and yonr guests, oil friends together on common ground m restored friend ship. As yon all know, I am no speaker, but I nm glad to bo able to weloome to our Southern land Northern men and capital to aid ns in build ing up our fallen fortune*. My friend*—for I recognize in this largo crowd many of my old comrades of the past as yon know I havo met tho friends and neigh bors of your guests of to-day on many n battle field, when you and I believed we were doing a pnlriotio duty—but I am glad to-day to meet and welcome thcao gentlemen from the North iu friends. I trust we always may, and I doubt not we always shall remain so. I think I perccivo a lighting-up for the future —a bright prospect of greater prosperity. I see Northern men, with Northern capital, com ing forward to aid in building np our country— to aid yon and yonrs in developing and improv ing what is left from the wreck of the past. Friends and comrades, second thoir efforts—help them to help you, and thereby bind closer tho bond* of * lasting friendship end national unity. MTe ore now one people—we have bat one Gov ernment—we lire under and claim .the protec tion of the some flag. Como forward, then, and contribute to tho growth and prosperity of Ala bama and hor sister Southern States, together with these friends who have come so for to help [you. This industrial revolution commenced in the South cannot be stopped ; it must go forward and work out it* destined results. New enter prises most bo entered on—mines must be worked—railroads built—new sources of wealth sought and opened. While you arc engaged in this great work here, on this side of your State, I am engaged in a similar work in another por tion, and I am gratified to say to-day that I havo not asked a ainglo town or county for aid with out receiving it. Our great future wo cannot forecast; but fifty years from now Alabama, under the influences now set in motion, should be ono of tho richest States in the Union. Her mineral wealth is boundless—her power and in fluence should be commensurate with her re sources. I feel toqjay, that I too, as well ns theso Northern fnends, am a citizen of tho United States; everybody hero feels so—and I doubt not it is the dCairo of all to remain so. Let us act as such; that more money and skilled labor may come among ns from the abundance of tho North. With theso aids no bounds can be set to our prosperity. Alabama has now a population of fifteen to tlio sqnare mile; Massachusetts ICO. Yet, com pare Massachusetts with Alabama—toko away her machinery, shut up her foundries and work shops, and her people could scarcely live. The cotton spun in her factories goes in part from Alabama—the iron to bnild her machinery is mined beyond her limits. Yet see to what a degree of wealth and prosperity the enterprise of her people has brought her. Let every man help to carry on this mighty work in our section—push onward this great in dustrial revolution. I feel it to bo my duty to lend my aid, and I expect to do so. I exhort you, friends, fellow citizens, fellow comrades of other days, to come forward and follow now where I lead, os bravely ns yon have done on other fields. We have widows and orphans to provide for—let ns open mines, construct rail ways, that poor orphan boys can be employed; and bnild factories, thatonr widows and the lit tle orphan girls can also find comfort and make a subsistence by laboring in them. This done, and wo may look confidently for brighter, hap pier, and ruoro prosperous days. Hence, to-day, burying andforgetting the past, I gladly meet these Northern gentlemen, your guests, laboring for yonr good, as brothers; with yon I accept their efforts to develop our section, and uniting mine with theirs, exhort you to tho same course, to be followed and crowned with prosperity, peace, and unity. Gen. Forrest resumed his seat amid the en thusiastic applause of his thousands of hearers. M—. the nmaeiatail and Mrrtrta to the Feeble. Tbs Proprietor of the Prrafucechallraxeteverr ease, do matter of buw h ns rundios, to try this Great Chill and Fever Care, and then deny its wonderful curative proper tisa. ASK FOR LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE, And ret HI of that nUmbli disosoo, Chill# owl lover. For tala, at wholesale, by tho Solo Manufacturer for the United State#, by JACOB LIPPMAN, PROPRIETOR OF Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House, SAVANNAH, OA. ach. dm.' 1 rrcaied fit less sad body. The rlUhtn: effort earner hurried breathine almost to •nffoeaties. Tbs skin is fially, acd bas s ‘Mouthy feel/* carional (pieties ol blood. O I I KA.YTON’8 , OF I* CURBS ALL IFE isclectto tat*tbopropoL . ■ To all who aro afflicted with any of the symptoms above mention*!, in connection with an irrccnlarity of tho “monthly ficknea#,” we earratly #*y. take 2>a. x. saasrxBXrS's FEMALE REGULATOR Afew uur.ee? taken, you will at oaco experience ita benefit, and with a little patience yon will be felly restored to health. I hi? remedy bas been extemively used for upward of twenty je.tr- t.jr many of the mwt experience! and •neemftri pbytieiana in Uroraia- So family ihould be without two or three b v.tle.?. We repeat, that Da. J. 1! it A L)FI ELD8i FEMALE REGULATOR i* prepared for wonts,acd to be used by women only. 1 A trial ia all wo S#k. Prepared and (aid in any quantity, by 1MIA1)KIF.I.I> -V CO., Atlanta. Ga. CAST IRON SCREW, NO. 1. 9-12 FEET 7 INCHES DIAMETER AND 3 INCH PITCH. iPrice, - SS5 OO. FROM TttB NUMBER OF TESTIMONIALS, TO TH* VALUE OF EACH OF THK8K SCREWS. I SELECT THE FOLLOWING: DOUBLE BRIDGE. UP.-ON COUNTY. JUNE 27. Is/?. Your? of the 17th oame to hand on yesterday and contents noticed. The Cast Iron Screw I bought of jrou last hllfivs*satire satisfaction. I commenced paskinx my crop without neixhinrio the cotton. tblnkinc that 8<>i ponnda war beiozput in: bnt when I came to ?eL my cotton the bars weighed from000 te 80S pounds. I sold the ootton to Swatta A Brown, at i;»rr,e?ville, and anyono doubtins the weixht can bo fumirbed the receipts from tho above parties. I have been farminr all mr life, and have u?ed many diflerent Screws, but this one in the beat I over raw. In parkins my crop I new used butono muls. Itak.pl wnrein reeom- mendinr the Screw to planters ccncrally. D. W. \\ OM1ILK. H-Screw* ot Ihoee v**ny the aheve Screw r W. T. Bassxt. Houston county. I Hsxav Fakliy. Baldwin c mnty. Jobl Walkxk. Houston county. *1 Jons Pascal. Putnam eoonty. rought Iron Screw, iSTo. 1 TESTIMONIALS. I » We. the sader-iraed Drursbta. take pleasure in 4 inch Wrought Iron, 3 Inch Pitch Screw. PRICE, - - - $90 00. eommeadtncto the trade. Da. J.Baaopisi.n's Fxvali Rici'f.AT»s~belieTins it to be a coed and reliable remedy for tbediaeaie fi r which he recommends it. W. A. L4ND8DKI.L. Atlanta, (ia., PEMBERTON. WILSON. TAYLOR A CO. Atlanta, Ua. W. O. LAWS DEB. Atlanta. Ga. W. ROOT A SON. Marietta. Ga. PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAP ATX, TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR RYING THE U. s. MAIL. Through to California iu Tweuty-twu Days. Stshmshits on thz Connxctino on ran P*- Atlantio : czfio tvrrrt the ALASKA, ) COT OH inn ARIZONA, , - - - - COLORADO, HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION, NEW YORK, OCEAN QUEEN, - - NORTHERN LIGHT, COSTARICA, - - - GOLDEN CITY, SACRAMENTO, GOLDEN AGE, MONTANA. Ono of the above large and splendid Steamships will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal Street, at twelve o’clock, noon, on tho 1st, and 11th, of every month (except when those datos fall on Sundav, ana then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINwALL, connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of the Company’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN CISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. Departures of the l?t connects at Panama with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS? Those of tho 1st touch at AI A NZANILLO. FUR JAPAN AND CHIN A.—Steam or CHINA, leaving San Francisco October 4tb, 1869, for Japan d China. Jne Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to each adult. BacffagC'-Masters accompany ba«rgrayo through, i attend ladies ar.d children without male protec- rs. Baptmco received on the dock tho day beforo iiin?, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passenger# who prefer to send down earl a An experienced Surgeon board. Medicine and iendan e freo For Freight or Paasengo Tickets, or further infor mation, apply at the Company’s Ticket Office, on the Whrirf K.MToy CANAL STREET, NORTH RIVER, NEYv YORK. maylO-ly* F. K. BABY Agent. IOSADALIS! HIE GREAT AMERICAN .HEALTH SyphiTi! VI 1 Restorer, purifies the blood and cur . Skin Diseases, Kheuiua- ii'in, I)i$ea*o.< ot Women, and nil Chronic Affections of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by the Medical Faculty and many thousands of our best citizens. Road the testimony of Physician# and patients who have used Rosadalis: send for our RosAvialis <3uido to Health Book, or Alma nac f-*r tlii.8 year, which wo publish for gratuitous distribution: it will give you much vain iMe information: I>r. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore. saya—I take pleasure in recommending your Rosa- d 11 is m n very powerful alterative. I have >eou itufodin two oases with hnppv results: one in a case of secondary syphilis, in which tho patient pronounced himself cured after haring taken f*vo bottle# of your medicine. The other is a case of scrofula of lor.--: standing, wl.it b i* rapidly iraprm irg under its use, and tho indica tions- are that the patfenr wiii soon recover. I have carefully examined tho for mu lie i by which vour Rosadalis is made, and find 1 It un excellent comp -ur.d Of alterative »n- PAINS VNI) ACHES, AND IK TIIR 6RK4T BBRI'M 1TK MKfiKDYM Cur® STCK HEADACIt I an 1 all Biliouf Diseases spr17»tf . - - ? TU7T S VEGETABLE LIVER PILL. Cur*« iHaearea of tba Liver and Stomach. mra ripectorast. a Slmannt cure for Conxhx. Colds. ®ts. TITT’K 8ARSAPARILL4 A QVKK\’S UKLtGHl Tba rraa: Alterative sad Blood Purifier TUTT'S IMPROVED HAIR DTK. Wairmated the beet dje in ate ■ . These (tasdard preparations are lor rale bp 7.KIUN’ iCO„ Decooists. apr2-dewlr Maooa. Ga. C BOnGIA MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Srxrx or Gtosatx, Troup Coantr. - * TkD is to eertifr that 1 bare examined tbe recipe of I>r. Joeiah Brad tic! J. of tbii county, and. af n med ical man. pronounce jl to be* enmi.. notion of medi cine, uf sreat merit in tbe treatment of nil of tho dis ease, of female, for which he recommend. It. HM. P. BEASLEY. M. D. TkD December 21. IKS. CxSTiaSTit.Lx. Ga. April . 1609. This will eertifr that two member, of mr iuimediato family, after bavinr ruflered for many year* from menxtruelirreenlarity.and having been treated with out benefit by various rnedi •*! doctor?, wereatlensth completely cured br one bottlr o: Dr. .1. ldradficld , it -Female Ilecolator. I therefore deem It my duty to forni.h thi, certificate, with tbe bo|.c nr drewita th- atteoion of rafferinc womankind to the merit, ol: medicine whore power in curing irregular and ,up pre??ed menstruation h»? btc j proven under my own perennilbb<ervation. It, effect on turh ca?mis truly wonderful, and well mar the remedy be exiled ••Wo man’s Beet Friend.” Yeur,reepectfally. JAS. W. STRANGE. *W price. 1150 per bottle. For rale at Proprietor', price by J. H. ZHILIN A CO- L. W. HUNT .t CO.. S. D. EVEKK lT, T. W. KLLI8, 1IAHK18. CLtY A CO.. V. II. WBtUHT, ,ept9-eodtf II. J. PETEK. W. E. TANNER. ALEX. DELANEY METROPOLITAN WORKS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Corner of Seventh and Canal Street#. A ludichous accident happened to Princo Napoleon when he delivered his recent remark able speech in the French Senate. He took np tho glass of sugared water on the orator's tri bune, and, in the heat of tho moment he ges ticulated with it so wildly that ho spilled the whole contents over M. Lacaze, the most ex treme member of tho ultra reactionary party, who sat sneeringly in front of him. and inter rupted him every moment by insulting excla mations. The effect was so comical that even the grave President of the Senate, M. Eugene Rouher, who is known to bo no friend of Prince Napo- Jeon, burst into loud laughter. The Prince himself bit his lips and said to M. Lacaze gTavely, but felicitously, “M. Lacaze. pardon me for this interruption.’* The record of the Sir John Franklin expedi tion was fonnd on the California coast by Mr. James Daly, of the firm of Daly A Rodgers, lum ber merchants in San Boenaventura. Mr. Daly, walking on the beach, accidentally stumbled upon a battered leather bag, made of seal-skin, and closely fastened, and in that the paper was found. H AYING folly organized our Company on a sure ao.i permanent ba*i«, and bavins tbe Comptrol ler’# authority, wo prreeLt to the i>outbern People what wo believe to be one of tat #nfe$t and best Life Insurance Companies eve- established In tbe South ern Country. The Home Office i# in Macon, tie rjia, where every dollar invested will remain in our midst. The galaxy of name#, given as director# and referee*. l#a#ufiieient guarantee of it# elf of the fidelity with which thin institution will be managed. The capital i§ #ufficient to meet all loose# in every contingency. We earueftly appeal to cur citixent everywhere to build up with u* thi# rtructure for the benefit of our loved one#, our home# and our country. Hundred* of thourand# of dollar* are yearly ab stracted from the pockets of cur people, and carried to foreign part- to enrich stranger# who have but lit tle sympathy for a?. Con we not learn wi#d<»m and n#e our means to en rich currclve# and beautify our homes ? We will try and place, in every locality, polite and efficient Agent# to transact the business of the Com pany. And we cordially invite alI desiring agencies in this Company to call on the Officers, at the office building, near the Pas#cnger Dci»ot, in front of the two hotels, on Fourth street, where all matters of de tail will be ehcerfullv 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 McBURNEY. Vice President. R- J. Liqhti’oot, Secretary. EOA.UD or DXBKCTOZS t I. t. .WT'tJE.i. iron rounder, jiacou, via, H. T. JOHNSON Johnson, Campbell A Co.. Whole sale Grocer*. Macon. Go. JACKSON DkLOACUE. Carriage Depository. Ma con. Go. J. C. McBBRNEY. Macon, Go. W. J. LAWTON, Lawton & Lawton. Macon, Ga. DAVID T. SINGLETON, Planter. Eatonton. Ga. RICHARD HOBBS, of Cruger A Co., Bankers. .Al- DR. JaSeP. BOZEMAN. Pre^t Geonti. Home Insurance Company, Columbu#. Go. WALL-ACE OrMMING. Banker, Savannah. Ga. Jt. P. STOVALL. S’ovall A Butler, Augusta, Go- F. ADAMS. Co#hier National Bank, Athens, Go. T. M. FURL0W. America?. Go. xxrcxKxcss: Hanftro A Howell, Wilmington. N C Gen Anrustus Young. Charlotte. N C Wm B Wright, Fayetteville, N C Jno C Slocum, Goldsboro. N C Wm M Lawton, Charleston, S C # J.w« P Boyce. President Theological Institute, Green ville, S C. R Farman, D D. Newberry Court House, S C JOB D.irgan, D I>. Sumpter, S C S T Aikin, Knoxville. Tenn Jno McNabb, President Eastern Bonk of Etzfaolo, Eufaulo, Ala Theodore llarri#. President Louisville Insurance and Banking Company, Louisville, Ky Wm D Miller. Lynchburg, Va T C S Ferguson. Lynchburg, Va D n Baldwin A Co. New York Golthweight. Rice A Semple, Montgomery, Ala Ex-Gov J G Shorter. Eufaulo, Ala L L Warren. President Falls City National Bank, Louisville, Ky Gordon, Owen# A Stokes, Abbeville, Ala P 11 Pepper A Co, Mobile, Ala Josiah Morris, Banker. Montgomery. Ala Hugh McColl, Commissioner, New Orleans, La Wood, Low A Ludwigsen. New Orleans. La Noble A Brother*. Iron Work?, Rome, Ga Gen A K Lawtou, Savannah, Ga Gen A H Colquitt. Baker County, Ga Thos H Willingham. Dougherty County, Ga James Callaway. Atlanta, Ga Col Luther J Glenn, Atlanta, Ga Dr T W Keen. Salisbury. !»C Mai W M Bobbins, Attorney-at-Law. Salisbury, N C Col C P Low, Merchant. Lexington, ftC James Sloan, Esq. Merchant. Greensboro, A C Hon E G Reade, Supreme Court Judge, Roxboro, A C Hon C S Winstead. Roxboro, N C . B P Williamson, Wholesale Groeer. Raleigh, A C J P Dillingham. Newborn. N C „ , Robert Thompson. Esq. Wholesale Grocer, Nashville, Tennessee Hon John Erskin. Judge U S Court. Atlanta, Ga jo6-dAwtf WM. E. TANNER & C0„ Stationary & Portable Engines, SA.W TVTTT.T.B, BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS, IRON AND BRASS WORK. Slate's Patent Steoe & Ore Brester H R. BROWN, A?’t, scpU-dawly No. G2 Second sL, Macon. Ga. BR. KZCHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES. A SK for no other, take no other, and you will eave time, health and money. One Thousand Dollars Reward for any case of dis ease in any stage which they fail to cure. Dr. Richau’# Golden Balsam. No. 1, cureaUlcers, Ul cerated Sore Throat and Mouth. Sore Eye#, Cutaneous or Skin Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotches. Sore ness of the Scalp, Scrofula, etc., is the greatest Reno vator, Alterative and Blood Purifier known, remove# all diicascs from the system, and leaves the blood pure and healthy- Dr. Richau’s Golden Balsam, No. 2, cures Mercurial Affection#, Rheumatism in all its forms, whether from mercury or other causes; gives immediate relief in all case#. No dieting necessary. I have thousands of Certifi-ates proving the miraculous cure# effected by these Remedies. Price of either No. 1 or No. 2, $5 per bottle, or two bottles for $9. Dr. Miehau’s Golden Antidote, a safe, speedy, pleas- and and radical cure for all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full direction#. Price. $3 per bot tle. TV • • Dr. Richau*s Golden Elixir d'Amoar. a radical cure fur Nervous or General Debility, in old or young: im parting energy with wonderful effect. Price, $5 per bottle or two bottles for $9. On rereipt of price, these remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all corres pondents. None genuine without the name of “Dr. kichau’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 hour?, from 9 a. x., to 9 r. u. Circular# sent july4-dly W. A. RANSOM & CO., Manufacturer# and Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, 38* ud 38* Broadway, SEW YORK i*lT3S-U M ILLEDfl EVIL M-V JUNE 1 but Sis:—l am uti is on, of your 4 inch Cotton Pres, Sores*. 3 Inch pitch. »|» lev hoi fall nu, 1S6J. wB , slanted to I am satisfied that it will do uc'u more care, than tlio old wood icrcw. and that it is ten times time, to recommend your horao power a? a valuable r»ircr to tspooUhlly. JOHN JON 1.8. mule-power. I. however, never use mule-power but run It down by bond more work in tha same time, and with sit a? durable. Yun will allow me, at the tame tin cotton. Ydur, respectfully, PERRY. JUNE 21, ISO. Dais Sib:—I am utins ono of your 4in. Wrought Iron Screw*. 8ia. pilch, and it i* allyourcprc-cnt it to be I pack with hand-power lever,, and havo put *00 pound, ins bale with six hand?. I Itko tho pret* ro wcl that I want you to get me up another and ritall bo iu Macon about the lit of Aucurt. _ JAM r!o >V * BvUrlUInah, Reference o/eowe nf lion a .ini) the four inch Pre.e, three pitch ■• Oarbkt Siiith. Houston coanty. I W. C. Cauits, Bibb county. Johx W. WootroLX, Houston coanty. • 1 Thos. H. Joxre. Twigs? county. Willuu Adxiss, Dooly county. f J. P. Bond. Xwicz? county. N. Tuceie, Laurens eouoty. I J. \Y. Sxsatox*. IVarbinxton county. WROUGHT IRON SCREW, NO. 2. g 1, 11-3 AND 3 ,!NOH PITCH, ^ PRICE, ----- ,^SO OO. g * CLINTON. Ox.. 1SC3. T. C. Nisbkt, E*q.:-I can safely «ay your Pren U all. and perhaps more, than yon elaim it tc It lx the choapMt, «a*l*rt and most convenient packing apparatu* I have seen. I have.teen hand? pack a bale of cotton that wc supioscd to weigh 5u0 pound*. it to be. 4A " eu l ' TO %% HENRY J. MARSHALL. MACON. 0».. 1848. F T. C* Nisrkt, E?n.I am well pie *ed with yonr Prrn. I hare packed with «ix band* a bale of ( cotton weighing (ix hundred and forty pound, in thirty minute*. _ _ , R. F. 5Y00LFOLK. \\ REFERENCES: Jobs Kixo. Hen-ton county. I Wu. Scibbobopoh. Monroo county, w. A. Atwood. Putnam county. Thos. Barron. Talbot county. Bxiry. Barron, Jasper county. I J. A. Srivir. Macon county. Mo. 2 CAST IRON SCREW, Pin 7 1-2 Feet Long:, 6 inch Diameter and 2 inch Pitch. PRICK, $70. 2 inch. # FORT VALLEY. JUNE. 1869. T.C.Nisbit—Dear Sir: Ihavebe«!n no hesitation in ro?ommending it a# press altogether Lr band. Rrfermee to a few of those ueinj the above Preen Htiphin E. Bassktt, Houston coanty. I J°? v Tkal. (^aitman county. IL J. Claex. Uonflton county. Tbe above Screws are all warranted for one ffrtsnn. draft^t<ymild^from will bo farnuhed. LH [BWH to These Screws are long cn >ugii f »r a nine foot *C«t-on Box. as the entire jength of tboUrng can bo used j but when a longer Sireir is repaired it can be famished ud to 12 foot. -Dear Sir: I have been using year Cast Iron Screw Pret#, 2 inch pitch, for two season#.' I b a simple, compact and dnrablo pres#. I bavo mule-power lovera, but J. a Maddux. uQ«il A. Dawson. Wilkinson county. Tbe price does not include Frame and Box, but a f Murfrr cTuic'1 Feven bottle# of Uoi i entirely cured of Rhcuinntisu i four bottle*. »>* 1 wish it for m brother, who has Scrofulous Soro Kyc.-. Beniatnin Be< htol, of Lima, write I have aufferod for twenty years withu inveterate eruption over siy whole body; -hurt time siio'c I pUTCnased ft bottle ( Rosadalis and it effected a perfect cure. n O S A. 33 A. Lj X & IS SOLD BY AL Dr*. Cle Ill’s For sale by J. 21. TnzziTJ 4k CO iuljR-tf [INTER /^lONTIVlir.S to treat all i ty in ail it# forms, Gono Orchitis, and ill urin iry «li; ry nro_complctely riv.itc di#ea#c/, Syphilis rhea, Gleet, .Str cturc, ra-er, and the effects of _ Heated: b'permatorrliea _ cmir.al WeaKi.re-ui':#elf-abci0 or other causes, and which produces tome of the follow ing effect#: As blotches bodily wcakr.es*. indigestion. , n, iitm n to .“c-cioty. umnanliness, dread « i talure w* n’ . ;• • • : im iM-ry, indolence, nocturnal emission#, »nd finally proetrslion of tho vital power?, can be fully restored to health, l’ersons atllietod with thi#, or any other dcIic.T!c, intricate, or long standing constitutional complaint, should give the Doctor a trial. He never fail#. Tbe Doctor publishes a medical circular that gives a full exposition of venereal and private disease#, th.ot can be had freo at his office, or by mail for one stamp. It gives a clear delineation of nil tho di#e.:ses and conditions resulting from ths infringement of the moral law#, excesses, indulgences, exposures, and im prudences in married or single life. Every sentence contain# instruction to the afflicted, and enabling to determine the precise nature of their com plaints? The establishment, comprising ten ample rooms, is central. When it it not convenient to visit the city, the Doctor** opinion rnn be obtained by giving a written statement of the case, and medicine# can be srded by mail or expres-s. In sumo inutances. however, a parsons I examination is absolutely neces sary, while in others, daily personal a'tcntion is re quired, an 1 for the accommodatu eluding i GIN GEAR ErOFfT FEET OrN OEAE. PINION AND BOLTS NINE FKKT OIN HEAR - TEN' FKKT OIN 0RAR .? — PORTABLE HORSK-POWEK. ADAPTED TO OINTNG Cane Mill [Prices: h p ith tho office that that i# calculated catcd vapor baths, the Doctor’s own rervifion. Medi- iw . _ . , dl for two stamps. No matter who have failed, read what be say#. Office No. l&J Third street, between Green and Walnut Ftreet#. near the Poatoffice, Louisville, Ky. Office hour*. 9 a. m„ to 7 p. m. ; Sundays, 10 a. a., to 12 u. julyd-da wly there aro apartim-n 1 are provided with < to promote recovery cription* are prepai Laboratory, under bin per#' 1 pamphlet at office free CHIME op Tax ,N AN D AFTER SON DAY, urn _' GER Train will run as folio j® Officx C. R. K., : Ga.. August 14. 1K»58. i PASSEN (*>:¥) . 3:23 ? EIGHTEEN INCH MILL -..^5 00 SIXTEEN INCH .MILL 66 00 FIFTEEN INCH MILL. - 45 00 ELEVEN INCH 3IILL - 33 00 KETTLE PRICES: ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY GALLONS ONE HUNDRED GALLONS EIGHTY GALLONS - SIXTY GALLONS $35 00 - 22 00 - 20 00 25 Horse Steam Engine, price, 20 Horse Steam Engine, price, Boilers to Match the above Engines, Circular Saw Mill, - SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. jaly20-2tawJkwSm T. C. $1000 1000 500 500 1STTS BET. UP DAY TRAIN. IZAVX. Savannah .8:00 a. m. Macon Milled .reviiio Eatonton Connecting with train that leaves An gusta at - DOWN DAY TRAIN. Macon - TJX) a. u. Savannah— Augusta . Connecting with train that leavrs Au gusta at - — UP NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah - —.7:20 r. k. JHacon - A UgUSta • * •••••*- . Connecting with trains that leave Aa- gastn at ^ r- “ DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. Macon - -&25 r. h. Savannah — § : 1$ M Anarusta 3:13 a. u Miliedgeville 4:30 p. M. Eatonton . ...2:40 p. M. Connecting with tram that leaves Au gusta at 9*-33 p. m tar A. M. Trains from Savannah and Augusta, and p. m. Train from Macon, connect with Miliedgeville Train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted. M. Train from Savannah connects with through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and ?. m. Train from Savannah and Augusta with Tr&ini on Southwestern and Muscogee Railroads. [Signed] WM. ROGERS, »uri5-tf General Superintendent. A BARE INVESTMENT. I OFFER for sale my Steam Saw Mill situated in Montgomery county, Texes, and about 14 mile*? from either Cypres? or Iloekley Railroad Depot o the H. and T. C. It. R.. consisting of about four thou sand acres of the heat Pine—well watered with Dwel ing-houaea. Workshops, Stables, etc., etc., thereo Oae 40 horsejpower Engine, all in rnnniDp order, a all tools anddmpleraents necessary. Titles warranted and terms liberal. For furth'- particular# address the owner, F. STEUSSY, HockVy P. 0., Harris county, Texas, Or P H. MOSER, Real Estate and Land Agent. Galveston, Texas. ju3-6m LIVERY AND BALE STABLES. T HE undersigned has taken charge of the wcU known “ Chapman’s Livery Stable#” in Macon, opposite the passenger shed, on Plum street, where ho will conduct a general Livery Business in all its branches. Anything you may want in the way of transportation, by horso or mule, buggy, carriage or hack, will be fnoaigfeeri on short notice and at reason able rates. Draw*will find this an old and popular stand at whio to dispose of th eir stock. febll-ly 8. II. HOLMES, Agent.