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fp THE DAILY CLISBY & REID. MACON. GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10. 1869. No. 2892. The Georgia Telegraoh Building, Macon. EATB OF BtrBBCEimOJf: [CLEOtArif—for roe year i n.iuurH—for Fix month* r shorter period# One Dollar per S« 1 .W„UTT«L»OtAfH-.OT LT TfLKOEArH—ri tar Pc Book and 9mjOj Remittance* by mail at our rink. 4 2 00 3 00 1 60 Job Prlntli with P ostu aster's certificate WHO ARE THE REAL COT VOX BEARfS? Plan tore (<M>perntinir with Spcciilnton to pnt Colton I>own~R hat Hhonld bo Done. Ectafla, Ala., October 7. 18C9. L Uteri Infograph.' In noticing what ia now being written and said in regard to the fntnro price* of cotton, cotton bears, planters' inter- I fee that speculators are charged with being the bears, and that they have caused the recent decline in New York, from 35 to 27$ cents per pound—or say §?»7j per bale, and conse quently an equivalent decline in the interior towns of the South. V. i.:.*- I would not Kay that fij>eculatorfl are not bears or attempt to defend them Against the charge that they do all they can to create a pan- lo and induce owners of cotton to sell, so as to enable them to boy at a low and safe price, I doa - rt that tho planters nro tho red bears, and that they, by their great haste to sell cotton this fall, have Iinen tho Role cans.* of tho decline, whieJS hen not only injured themselves, bnt ho* incurred heavy Iossoh on many who have bonght the atapleainco the ISth of Angnat last. It is well known that the world can consume more cotton than has been raised this year at mneb higher than present prices, and yet, in tho face of this fact, the planters, like a flock of panic-stricken sheep, have rushed their cotton on tho markets and have forced sales at times when there was scarcely any demand from cither spinners or speculator*. In support of this operation, allowme to refer yon to the receipts of tho new crop at the ports to the 1st instant, which yon will find to be nearly forty-five thousand bales more than for the corresponding period last year, and as there was no immediate demand for this large excess, prices declined as natnrally as water will seek its level. I bavo just seen a New Tork circular, of date the let of October, from which I copy tho fol lowing extract: “The prevailing opinion is that cotton will continne to decline, and this is based on the idea that planters will continne to nuh (!.* ir 1-otlun inlii innrlc. t ,r' ■ . i\, be. The fntnro course of prices may bo said to be In tho hands of tho planters. If they, know ing pretty well what the yield la to be, continuo to force off their crope on the market, they cannot expect any interference from spinners and oth ers who are to be benefilted by a farther de cline.” Tb& u tho opinion of cotton men in New York. It speaks for itself—comment is unnecessary. The qnestion now arises, what coarse should be panned that will enable planters to get high prices for their cotton I Tho only correct an. awer to this is, ‘Hold tots oottox. I do not mean a few planters, bnt let every one, every where in the 8onth, hold back the remainder of their crops, and my word for it, they will get their own prices. The manufacturers may stop buying, bnt the specnlaton and others who have sold several hundred thousand kales to bo delivered in November, December and January will be compelled to buy the cotton to till their oontraots, even if they should have to pay fifty oenta per pound. Last winter, when it wur as certained that planters would not sell at the low est prioea, the speculators who bad sold largely for future delivery made n rush and bonglit to fill their contracts. This checked tbo declino, and cotton advanced above thirty cents in New York, and this advance would not have Been checked under forty oenta, had not the holders of ootton commenced selling again. I am informed that many planters in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, who are well advised aa to the amonnt of ootton produced this year, are widely holding back their crops for higher prices next spring, and if all planters would pur sue the same policy you will see those specula tor* in “atyort cottons” “cornered,” and prices will take an upward tarn, which will not l>e checked nnder forty cents, and may be higher by tho lat of December next. Let every one hold their ootton and you will see this prediction verified to the letter. The receipts at tho ports tell what the plan ter* are doing, and I shall watch their move ment* with considerable interest Trusting that these suggestions will be acted upon by the readeis of your valuable paper, and that planter* a ill no longer play into tho hands of the speculators and spinners, I am yours truly, T. J. Perkins. FuIm* K i mi or*. From the Constitutionalist.) In tho New York Times of October 3d we note an exoeedinglv graphic, exhaustive and impar tial review of the great gold panic which re- N • y ri Mi I world-wide sensation. Among other paragraphs which arrested onr attantioiXyuii is not tho least opportune and well delivered. Speaking of the false rumors engendered by tho panic, the Times says: “During the past week the rumors which have been in circulation on tho streets have been among tho wildest imaginable. A whisper of suspicion as to tho stability of a house would instantly be magnified into a report that it was tottering on the verge of min, and then thAt it had gone under entirely. Many of the report er* oj^tho press have not been careful to inves tigate the reliability of statements which they heard, and would take all that came to their ear* as tho truth, without stopping to reflect up on tho mischief they were making by aiding in tho circulation of these stories. At no time should greater care bo exercised in giving cre dence to damaging rumors than during periods of excitement such as this through which we ^ have just passed. Some days ago a report was circulated highly damaging to the standing of the house of Camm&nn «fc Co., which had not the least foundation. Daring the week a Memphis journal contained a New York dispatch to tho effect that the house of Hoyt & Gardner was involved in the general catastrophe. The state ment was news to this firm, who have passed through the crisis unscathed, and though it does Rot injure their credit, is annoying. Doubtless other houses have been made the victims of similar stories, and it is proper to state in this connection that only those statements of fail ures are authentic which havo been regularly announced through the Gold and Stock Ex change*.” The sentiments enunciated in this extract aro both juat and honorable ; tho rebuke conveved to reckless newsmongers is effective and timely. If permitted to add anything to what has been ao admirably said, we should dwell with especial severity upon those fidgety slanderers of the good name of a commercial house, because they have trifled heedlessly with a most sacred element in human character and infamously imperiled with a shabby falsehood what many reduplications of ^ corrections may fail altogether to remedy. matters of finance, the Times is studiously impartial, and jealously, we believe, protects its money-reports and matters incident to busi ness from any of the temptations of political or sectional bias. Wherefore, the mention made of the house of Hoyt at Gardner is made on its commercial merits alone, and made because a worthy regard for the exact truth in the affairs of trade rises superior to any alien considera tions. Messrs. Hoyt *t Gardner are both South ern men, both Georgians, and both intensely Democratic, but these facts have not weighed a feather against them with the Times when their standing us New York bankers of repute has been unjustly and reprehensible assailed. e have reason to believe that the house of Hovt d^Gardner was not only not overthrown, but th-.frts credit and standing emerged from the late storm stronger than ever. It is clear that a house that withstood triumphantly the A'W'ks it encountered, through insidious reports arc ala ted in the agony of the crisis, can sustain kell in the future. THE ftl'EZ CA.\AL. Tlie Oponlnf—Dlfllrnltirfl Overeorm tin* In tb* Water. The Suez Canal Company has issued regula tions for the navigation of tho Canal, which is to be opened on the 17th of November next. Ar ticle I declares that the navigation of the Suez Canal will be open to all ships, without distinc tion of nationality, provided their draught of water does not exceed seven and a halfmetres the depth of the Canal being eight metres, equal to twenty-six English feet A correspondent of the London News writes from Alexandria, nnder date of August 19th: Sunday last was commemorated by the pro moters and employees of the Isthmus Suez Ca nal, as marking a most signal success in the pro gress of the undertaking. It will be recollected that the coarse of the canal was found to be several places impeded by a rocky, tenacious soil, delaying the engineering appliances gene ral enforced, and necessitating powder for blast ing pnrposes, and the use of the pick and spade for excavations. Fortunately there were bat few sach places; and it has been from section of Chaloup to Suez that tho greatest difficulties were encountered. These difficulties are now all overcome. Under a heavy penalty if behind hand, the contractors engaged to deliver this rocky portion of the catting to the company by a stipulated date. That date was Saturday last at midnight. Tho scene daring tho long-lasting day, in heat which most have approached the Platonic, was marvellous. Seven thousand workmen toiled away with zeal and an aptitnde for their work which would have done many a collier or mi ner at home good to gaze at. If ever man earned his bread by the sweat of his brow, the motley assemblage of WaDachiaas, Albanians, Greeks, and Arabs, earned theirs. The digging and pick ing and leveling going on was everywhere sng gestive of the completion of manual labor. N< and then vigilant master-workmen were dis cernible giving orders, bnt in so friendly and unautbontative a manner that it reminded one of some well-meant hint for a final touch given to a painter or sculptor by a brother artist. The most arduous portion of their labors was corv centra ted in removing rails which had formed the trainway at tho base of the excavation, and in loading the carts with tho material. To give yonr readers an idea of the zn&gnitade of the wont on hand, it is. perhaps, not ont of place to mention that one thousand camels and three thonsand five hundred donkeys were driven np and down the ridges all day long. It is to be hoped that tho poor animals have been per mitted to browse in peace for some days to come, and that the men, after their almost superhuman exertions, will l>e allowed to recline for a time in peace on tho laurels they have won. At mid night not a vestigo was left in tho digging for tho bright moon to indicate the proceedings and turmoil of the day. Sunday was hailed at Suez by tho firing of gnus from the French shipping, and by tho gnns ashore in the French work shops, on the occasion, in homage of the Em peror Napoleon, whoso fets day it was. It was imagined by the engineer* of the.com pany that th«» rush of tho waters would be too great to Admit of them at once having a free channel. Hence the construction of so many dykes. At a distance of al>out ten yards from the cutting, a ponderous structure of sluices and gates had been made. Monsicnr Yoisin Ber, the chief engineer of tho company, and M. do Leaaep's representative on the occasion, was probably able to understand, when beholding the Telocity and volume of the waters, that there might be danger to life and limb byre, maining near tho wooden dam. He, therefore harried his visitors homewara—remaining, how ever on the spot himself, with his staff and with a refractory few who wished to see everything. Soon there came n tremendous crash. The wood work was whirled high in the sir to fsll and be engulfed in the gurgling water, or sent ashore in every direction, and was pleasant when the shower of splinters was over. This incident, trivial as it was in roality, although, of course, it might have caused some casual ties—illustrates the in>|>etnosity of the waters —and in the minds of the engineers leaves no donbt nlx>ut a curront, thus confounding the dogmatic opinions of tho skeptical on this point. The Hitter Lakes contain five metres, and here are only three more required to make up tho reqiiinte depth of twenty-hixfeet. The whole of tho wide expanse of land and crystalized salt with which the lakes abounded has now become a sheet of water as far as the eye can reach. To tho ordinary observer the lakes are no longer lakes, bnt seas, like the Mediterranean. Isma- lich, the capital of M. do Lessen' creation of towns, hamlets and settlements, is undergoing Improvements ; a largo palace is being built for the Empress of the French and the other angnst personages expected here at the opening on the 17th of November. THE GREAT The State Fair. Thero is every indication that tho Georgia State Fair, to bo held at Macon, opening on the Kith of November, will be tho most notable event of the kind ever known in tho South. It has Attracted unusual interest Among the people generally, and the prospect is that thero will bo a lively competition for tho premiums offered. These are handsome in amount, and embrace almost or quite every branch of indostry and skill. Snch premiums, as well ns the laudable rivalry which tho occasion ban stirred up ought to, aud probably will, have tho effect cf bring- ing together a moat gratifying collection of the product* of the noil and of human ind is try and art. Tho fields, the forests, tho mines, tho fac tories, the workshops, the guardens, tho orch ards and the vineyards will yield their contribu tions, and the l>eantifal handiwork of Georgia women will show that they, in their sphere, are not behind their sturdier helpmeets in works of taste and skill. We trust that this fair will be tho inaugurator of many successive yearly ex hibitions. each engaging more and more the at tention of our people, and each attesting marked advancement in science, civilization, and all the arts of peace. The occasion will be most a opportune one for the cotton planters of the State to consult to gether and see whether they cannot agree upon Home plans that will prove advantageous to their great interest. They will no doubt be largely represented, and especially by the most success ful and progressive planters of the State. They can compare experiences and consider facts as to the operations of systems of labor, as well as the best means of obtaining a larger supply of labor; they can determine the economy and compare the value of the various fertilizers used; and they can consider tho question of giving encouragement to enterprises for the ad vancement of direct trade between the Sonth and Europe. Possibly some day during the fair has already been selected for such a consultation. If not, we hope that the propriety of appointing such a day will be considered.—Columbia En quirer. Egyptian Cotton Growing. To those who think, says the Sun and Times, that Egypt and India can raise Cotton as cheap ly as the So a them States, we need only produce the following extract from a speech delivered by Brantley Moore, Chairman of tho Liverpool Docks and Harbor Board, who made a visit to Egypt to examine the Suez Canal. Mr. Moore said: *‘In my journey from Alexandria, I was offer ed at Zagazig the chance of purchasing for £700 one of the cotton pressing mills established there by English enterprise daring the American war, the machinery and mills of which had cost the sum of £13,000.” When cotton was fifty cents a pound in Liv erpool, it would pay to put np such expensive machinery in Egypt; bnt when it fell to its prest price, it was evident from the above state ment of Mr. Bramley Moore that all such ma chinery was worthless, because it was impossi ble to raise cotton in Egypt to compete with that raised in the United States. In fact, the United can undersell any part of the world in cotton. T. H. Touhey, editor and proprietor of the St Lonis Journal of Commerce, committed sui cide by jumping overboard from a propeller on Lake Erie a few days ago. Carolina had a successful State fair. Think of apples seventeen inches round, peaches four teen ounces heavy; bunches of grapes eight pounds heavy. LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL FEVER OUTRE, On aooount of this Instant Remedy makinc a LASTING AND PERMANENT CURB. NO CASE. HOWEVER OBSTINATE. CAN RE SIST ITS HEALTH-OI VINO PROPERTIES. PYRAFUGE Creates an Appetite, Brings Color to the Checks of the Emaciated and Strength to the Feeble. The Proprietor of the Pyrafuce chellencm every ease, no matter of how lone standing, to try this Great Chill and Fever Care, and then deny it* wonderful curative properties ASK FOR LI PPM AN’S PYRAFUGE, And set riJ of that mUerable disease, Chill# and Fever. For tale, at wholesale. by the Sole Manufacturer for the United State*, by JACOB LIPPMAN, PROPRIETOR OF Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House, savannah, a a. KAYTON’S Oil-. OF LIFE CURES ALL PAINS \ND ACHES, AND IS THE GREAT RHEUM1TII REMEDY!! Bagging, Salt and Ties GUANO, GUANO. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH OUR patrons wrrn the following STANDARD FERTILIZERS, Fall Crops, Turnips, Wheat, etc.: CR0SD ALE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE! for which wk are the soleaoexts. PHCENIX, WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.’S MANIPULATED GUANO, Land Plaster And Peruvian Guano. Certificate* a* to the result, la*t year, in the use of Crosdale's Superphosphate, can be toon at our office, in the original hand-writing of the parties who used it last season. FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR. KENNEDY’S DIAMOND DUST. XXX and Ex- tra FAMILY FLOUR. These brands of Flour give general satisfaction and there is no better anywhere. WHISKY. JOHN B. LEWIS’ CELEBRATED BOURBON WHISKY, warranted A No. 1. sad other grades of Choice Whisk? of various brands and prices. IN ADDITION TO THR ABOVE WE KRRP A GENERAL STOCK OF GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, INCLUDING BACON, CORN, OATS, HAT, BTC., BTC., El C. J. LLOYD ft SON, Wholesale Grocers sad Commission Merchants. A CARD TO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS! O'* *-*■*-=• --room; is arriving and being opened daily. As usual, it com prises everything kept in a fir^t'class WHOLESALE HOUSE, And we are prepared to offer inducements to the trade, which will insure their sale and give entire sat isfaction* Our Stock of DOMESTICS An unusual large Stork of L (North Carolina and Co ra*.ubos-Ga., make.) KEK>! YS. LINSKYS. FLAN NELS, DKLAIN'B and DRESS GOODS Of every description. Onr Notion Department Is well assorted and very complete. CLOTHING To suit all classes, and was manufactured to order, heavy line of BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, BLANKETS, of all qualities, both in colored and white, and, in a word. we have everything to suit the trade of the Country Merchant. Our gbikm department Has been largely added to, and we expect to tell at small margin. Onr Stock of TOBACCO & very choice and was purchased at less than Mann factorer*a pricer, which enables us to offer it low to onr customer*. OS N A II17 R G R. heavy and light, sdl grades of SIIBETINGS, YARNS of the different manufacturers WHISKY, BRANDY AND WINES all grade*. Old Government Java. Cylon and Rio Coffee. HARDWARE aid Staple Drag*. Bagging, Ties. Nail*. Iron. Flour in sa?k* and barrels, Kiee. Snuff. Cigar*. Brooms, Buckets. Heives, etc. Our Stock i« of such a character that a Merchant or Planter can fill his entire memorandum with. lYe respectfully ask an examination, feeling assured we can please you and make it to yonr interest. J. 8. KOSSdi. MOV, DR. J. BRADFIELD S FEMALE REGULATOR! WOMAN’S BEST FRIEND! T. exclusively, and to be used by women only. It is adapted especially to those cases where the womb is disordered, and will cure any irregularity in the ** menses.” except in s^ch cases as require a surgical operation- As these last are very rare, tho Female Regulator Is cf almost universal application. In a ruiden check of the ** monthly course*” from cold, trouble ot mind or like cause, it acts like a charm, by restor ing the discharge in eretj instance, thus relieving the fever, headache, pain in the small of the back and ** lower stomach.” flushes of heat about the face, chilly •ensatious, burn'ng of the eyelids, and general re-* t- lessness. Taken in time, alt of these symptoms pass away immediately, without injury to the constitution. Frequently, however, the proper remedy is not ap plied in time, the disease becomes chronic, and the foundation laid for numberless evils to the constitu tion of woman. The next “turn" comes around and there is no “show,” or perhaps the ** whites” will ai»- L ear. '1 bore will be some uneasiness about the womb, at very little or n<»ne of the natural fluid escaping. The complexion becomes sallow, bowels swollen, a sort of greenish caste about the face, constant dull, aching pains in the head, weight in the lower stomach and back, with or without whites, palpitations of the heart, pallor, exhaustion, indigestion, weariness. lan- f or, acning across the loins, loss of appetite, pain in eft breast, tightness across the chest, cough and gid dines*. If still allowed to go on. “green sickness” ill be fully developed; the headache becomes severe, ith lose of memory, diminished sensibility, sick stom ach, dyspepsia, no relbh for food, loss of flesh, in- creased fluttering of the heart, swelling of the feet, leg* and body, and oocasional spitting ot blood. The slightest effort causes hurried breathing almost to suffucatiou. The ekin is flabby, and has a “doughy feel.” This is a sad picture, but it is the condition of thou sands of women between the ages of fifteen and forly- five, who are brought to the grave by ignorance, cr neglect to take the proper remedy. A ^ n ! I who are afflicted with any ot the .-yinptoma above mentioned, in connection with ao irregularity of the ”nu>uthly sickness.” we earnestly say, take DU. 7. BUADFXBX.D S FEMALE REGULATOR, A few ounces taken, you will at once experience its benefit, and with a little patience you will be tully restored to health. This remedy has been extensively used for upward of twenty years by many of the most experienced and successful physicians in Georgia. No family should be without two or three bottles. * repeat, that Da. J. BKADFIELD’S FEMALK REGULATOR is prepared for women, and to be used by women only. A trial is all we a*k. Prei artd and sold in any quantity, by UlUDFliaD A to., Atlanta. Ga. CENTRAL CITY CONDITION POWDERS! HORSES, MULES, CATTLE HOGS. POULTRY. 1. W. HUNT & CO., DRUGGISTS, CHERRY STREET, - - 1TACQX, VA., SODS PROPRIETORS, A RELIABLE) MtDICINK FOR ALL DISEASES INCIDENT TO STOCK OF ANY KIND. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S THROUGH LUTE TO CALIFORNIA, OBXVA AUTO JAPAN, TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR RYING THE U. S. MAIL. Througb to California in Twenty-two Day*. Steamships oh thx Oowratmno on ths Pa- Atlantic : otto with ran ALASKA, ) ARIZONA, j HENRY CHAUN0EY. NEW YORK, - - - OCEAN QUEEN, - - NORTHERN LIGHT, COSTARICA, - - ■ COLORADO, CONSTITUTION, GOLDEN CITY, SACRAMENTO, GOLDEN AGE, MONTANA. le.v. Pier No. 42 North Kiver, foot of Canal Stroot, at twelve o'clock, noon, on th« lit, and 11th, of every month (except when those date, fall on Sunday, and then on tho preceding Saturday), for ASPlNtvALL, connecting, via Panama Railway, with on. of th. Company'. Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN CISCO, teaching at ACAPULCO. Departure, of th. 1st oonnects at Panama with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS. Those of th. 1st touch at MANZANILLO. FOR JAPAN AND CniNA.—Steamer AMERICA, leaving San Francisco November 4th, ISthb for Japan and China. Ono Hundred Pounds of Baggago allowed to each adult, liagg&gc.Masters accompany baggage through, and attend ladies and children without male protec tor*. Baggage^received on the dock the day befort sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and paasougers who prefer to send down carl An experienced Surgeon board. Medioine and attendance fro. For Freight or Passenge Tickets, nr further infor mation, apply at the Company's Ticket Ofiico, on th. NEW f YORK r CANAL STREET, NORTH RIVER, maylO-ly* F. R. BABY Agent. »l*ow Jc < fro CASH DRUG STORE. J. H. ZEILIN & CO, Have for Mle a large Stock of Faints, Oils, Glass, Perfumery, FANCY GOODS, Smff, Garden Seed, MeJicinalLipors ETC., ETC., ETC. A LL orders entrusted to them will b. filled promptly and with the greatest care, and at the VERY LOWEST PRICES! We buy exclusively for cash and sell only for the money d-jwn. and can give ke:ur prices than any other house in the £tate. J. II. ZEILIK ft CO. SIMMOiW LIVER REGULATOR The Great Remedy for DYSPEPSIA. LIVER DISEASE, CHILLS. FEVER, JAUNDICE, Ete. For Ssile in any quantity. The trade supplied at a very bandiome discount for profit, by the Proprie tors. 7. H. ZBIUK *L CO., S*pt22 tf MACON. GA. CORNER OF MULBERRY AND SECOND BTS, MACON, GA., B.B. EUSTON, Principal, Late of Dolbear and J. W. Blackman’s Commercial Colleges, New Orleans. f PHIS College is open daily from 9 jl. X-, to 9 p. m., X throughout the entire year, and is now in success ful operation. For want of sufficient room to accom modate the gradual increase of Students, the Insti tution has been enlarged. Daring the vacation an opportunity will be afforded to boys from school of gaining a knowledge of Commercial Education. The period of study is unlimited; cheap board; healthy city, and reasonable tuition fees are advant ages rendering it desirable for all to enter here. The Commercial Course constitutes Penmanship. Arithmetic, including Commercial Calculations and Book-keeping, each of which can be taken up sep arately. Distinct Branches—Ornamental Penmanship. Pen Drawing and Flourishi: ISO. For Circulars addrees Box 15, Macon. Ga. ^“PATRONIZE AND ENCOURAGE HOME IN STITUTIONS. i«lyl4-3m McCLTJRE & KNOX, PRODUCE BROKERS, CHATTANOOGA^ TKNN. PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. (dbt 2-lm) TESTIMONIALS. We, the undersigned Druggists, take pleasure in <v>mmeQ ling to the trade. Dr. J.Brjidfixld’s Femali Regulator—believing it to be a good and reliable remedy for the disease for which he recommends it. W. A. LANDS DULL, Atlanta. Ga.. PEMBERTON. WILSON. TAYLOR ft CO* Atlanta. Ga. W. O. LAWSHF.E. Atlanta, Oa. W. ROOT ft 60N. Marietta. Ga. Stats or Georgia, Troop County. This is to certify that I have examined the recipo of Dr. Josiab Brad field, of this county, and. as a med ical man, pronounce it to be a combination of medi cines of great merit in trie treatment of all of the di ease* of females for which he recommends it. WM. P. BEASLEY, M. D. This December 21,1868. Cabtbrbvillk, Ga., April , 18C9. This will certify that two members of my immediate family, after having suffered for many years from menstrual irregularity, and having been treated with out benefit by various medical doctors, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Dr. J. Br&dfield’s “Female Regulator. I therefore deem it my duty to furnish this certificate, with the hope of drawing the attenion of suffering womankind to the merits ofa medicine wh">e power in curing irregular and sup pressed menstruation has been proven under ray own personal observation. I'.s efiect v*u such cases is truly wonderful, and well may the remedy be called “Wo man’s Best Friend.” Your* respectfully, JAS. W. STRANGE. 99- Price. $ I 50 per bottle. For rale at Proprietor** prieM bv J. II- ZETLTN ft CO.. L. W. HUN T ft CO.. - 8. D. EVER KIT. T. W. ELLIS. HARRIS. CLAY ft CO.. P. II. WRIGHT. ieptO-eodtf H. J. PETEK. GEORGIA LAND AGENCY. To our Friends and Patrons A FTER the discouraging events of the two year* past, that have prevented us from veiling Lands, we now feel warranted in inviting tbo«« wishing their lands told to place them with us. From late personal interviews with our agents in the Northern cities, and letters received from them, we are led to believe that there will be considerable immigration this way the coming fall with a view of purchasing lands. We have already effected some sales. Our Public Register isopen to all. FREE OP COST, to register the lands they have for ale, and inspection for those wishing to buy. We Offer for Sale the Following' Property : No. 2. A body of 8000 acres Timber Land* on 0c- mulgee river, with Plantation of 500 acres, in Telfair county. No. 12. Beard’s Bluff Place. 4361 acre* Timber Lands, nine miles above Dcctor Towu, on Altamaha river. No. 17. General Coffee Place, in Telfair county, 5000 acres Timber Lande, on Ocmulgee river, with Plantation. No. 24. Place two miles from Macon, 340 acres. 40 of which is upland. 150 cleared and 150 heaviest timbered wood-land. No. 35. Farm five and a half miles from Macon, 450 acres, extensive Orchards and Vineyards. No. 46. Plantation on Chattahoochee river, 1300 acres, ofwhich lOoOare improved. No. 77. Plantation in Houston county, 2250 acres, 1400 acres open land. No. 82. Plantation in Decatur county, on Flint river, containing 1400 acres. No. 89. Farm in Catoosa county, of 700 acres. No. 90. Farm in Cobb county, containing 50 1 acres. No. 112. Farm and Mill property, five miles from Ma- No. 113, A first-class Merchant Mill, near Gordon, ample water-power for Factory. No. 114. Choice Cotton Plantation, in Houston coun ty. containing 1J66 acres. No. 120. Plantation in Jones county, containing 5340 acres. No. 122. Plantation in Clay county, adjoining Cotton Hill, containing 10^7acres. No. 124.Twenty acre* in Vineville—Market Gardens, Orchards and Vineyards, with Cottage House. 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 rivers, with water-power sufficient for an almost unlimited increase of Machinery. Also, 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 thousand acres of Timber and Agricultural Land, in counties originally Irwin. Fifty-two thousand acres Yellow Pine Timber Land, in Wayne county. Sixty thousand acre* of good Timbered and Agri cultural Land, on the line of railroad and bend of the Suwannee river, in Columbia county. East Florida. Forty-eight thousand acres of good Timber Land, __i Middle Florida—an entire township and contiguous sections—on the navigable stream of New river, which empties its waters at White Bluff—Dure Channell. best port on the Gulf. Also, contiguous tracts of 4000 to 5000 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. c fact that they arc compo«ed of medicines that have l&xa'ive, tonic and alterative properties. The use of them improve the wind.strengthens the appetite and digestive apparatus, and gives to tho animal a fine, smooth and glossy skin, thus improving the appear ance. vigor and spirit, which has been reduced by overwork or disease. These Powders will strengthen the stomach and intestines, cleanse them from offen sive matter, and bring them to a healthy state. They are :» sure preventive ot Lung Fever, and a certain remedy for all diseases incident to the Horse, such a* landers. Yellow Water.Distemper. Founder, Heaves, layering. Coughs. Fever. Loss of Appetite and Vital Inergy, etc. DZRSOTION8: LUNG FEVER.—When you find that your horses’ appetite is not good, and ho appears dull and stu pid. standing hack from the trough, with his head down, etc., he has strong symptoms of Lung Fever. Give one powder morning and night, iu wet food, which, if used iu time, will effect a cure in a few days. For poor and low-spirited animal*, ono powder a day. in w«*t f od. will have the most beneficial effect, intusing a new spirit into tho horse and producing a *lo**y skin. When distemper prevails in tho neigh borhood. give ono powder three times a week. As a spring purifier, give the powder twice a week. Central City Condition Powders FOR MILCH COWS. By actual cxperiment.it ha« been proven that these Powders will increase the quantity <>f Milk and Cream 20 per cent., and make tho Butter firm and sweet. In fattening cattle, it gives them an appetite, loosens their hide, and makes them thrive much faster. Dosk tor Cows—Half a powder in slop*. Fort. hogs. For all diseases of Swine, such .is Coughs, Ulcers in the Lungs, and tiu*re particularly in Hog Cholera, these Powders aro invariable. They will also euro .Mange, and promote the growth of stunted pig*. Dosk rox Hogs—Half a powder onco a day, in swill ©rwetfood. If the Cholera is In tho neighborhood, give half a powder twice a week. Fort POULTRY. These Powder* are a certain preventive of gapes, cholera, and other dlfaajes in Chickens. Turkeys, Ducks, etc., and will improve the condition of all kinds of fowls. Dose—One-fourth ofa powder, to be mixed with a pint of dougb. and fed to a brood of twenty-five chick ens every day. Fcr grown fowl?, givo twice thequan- titv. These Powder* are offered to the public with a guar- anree of rcliul>;ii'y nn-i pno'tii'il iiM-fulnc?s to all daatrs who have stock of any kind. To every one. we s.iy give them a trial. The money spent for them will be as good »n investment as you ever made.. Put up in boxes of ten powders eseb. Price, Fifty Cent* per box. Th* trade supplied on liberal terras. None genuine without our written signature. DR.EMTER /^lONTINU KS to treat all private diseases, Syphilis v in all its forms, Gonorrhea, Gleet. Stricture, Orchitis, and all urinary diseases, and tho effects of murcury are completely eradicated: Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, resulting from self-abuse or other causes, and which nroduce* some of the follow ing effects: As blotches, bodily weakness, indigestion, constipation, aversion to society, unnianliness, dread of future event*, loss of memory, indolence, nocturnal emissions, and finally prostration of the vital powers, cun 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 published a medical circular that gives a full exposition of venereal and private diseases, that can bo had free at his office, or by mail for one stamp. It gives a clear delineation ol all tho diseases and conditions resulting from tho infringement of the moral laws, excesses, indulgences, exposures, and im prudence* in married or single life. Every sentence contains instruction to the afflicted, and enabling them to determine the precise 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 bo obtained by giving a written statement of the case, and medicines can be forwarded by mail or express. In some instanced, however, a personal examination is absolutely neoos- sarr. while in others, daily personal attention is re quired, and for the accommodation of such patients there aro apartments connected with the offioc that are provided with every requisite that is calculated to nromoterecovery, including medicated vapor baths. All prescriptions aro prepared in the Doctor’s own Laboratory, under his personal supervision. Medi cal pamphlet at office free or by mail lor two stamps. No matter who have failed, read what he says. Office No. IRd Third street, between Green and W«)nut streets, near the V< *toffice, Louisville, Ky. Office hours. 9 a. m., to 7 p. u.; Sundays. 10 a. m.. to 12 m. july3-dawly septSS-tf L. W. HUNT tft CO., DruggUts, Macon, Ga. G EORGIA MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. and permanent basis, and having the Comptrol ler's authority, we pFscnt to the Southern People what we believe to be one of the safest and best Life ran^e Companies eve- established in tho South ern Country. The Home Office is in Macon, Georgia, where every dollar invested will remain in our midst. The galaxy of names, given as directors and referees, is a sufficient guarantee of itself of tho fidelity with which this institution will be managed. The capital is sufficient to meet *11 losses in every contingency. irnestly appeal to our citiiens 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 0fttts to enrich strangers wno have but lit tle sympathy for us. Can we not learn wisdom and use our means to en rich ourselves and beautify our homes ? We will try and place, in every locality, polite and efficient Agents to transact the bosineM of the Com pany. And we 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- tajj will be chccrfully given The profits x percent, guaranteed. entirely mutual after nayins BUTTS & BROTHER. LIVERPOOL AKD L0KD0K GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY I CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION DOLLARS, GOLD. INSURE COTTON. MERCHANDISE. STORES. D WklLINQS, Etc. HI UNDERSIGNED HA VINO BEEN AP- —.?DrSYED Ainttf the above named popular and highly racposmblo Company, it prepared to ureo poliai,, on aa &Torablotonnfai other areneim in thil ^ L C. PLANT. Aaent W. J. LAWTON. President. J. C. McBURNEY, Vice President. R. J. Ligbtfoot. Secretary. BOARD OF DIRECTORS : ASHER AYRES. Fertilizer, Macon, Ga. T. C. N IS BET. Iron Foundor, Macon, Ga. H. T. JOHNSON Johnson. Campbell ft Co., Whole sale Grocer*, Macon, Ga. JACKSON DbLOACHE, Carriage Depository. Ma con. Ga. J. C. McBURNEY, Macon. Ga. W. J. LAWTON, Lawton ft Lawton, MacoD, Ga. DAVID T. SINGLETON, Planter, Eatonton. Ga. RICHARD HOBBS, of Cruger ft Co.. Bankers. Al- DR. JAsffes’F. BOZEMAN. Prre’t Oeorzia Home Insurance Company, Columbus. Ga. WALLACE CU.MM ING, Banker. Savannah, Ga. M. P. STOVALL. S'ovall ft Butler, Augusta, Ga. F. ADAMS, Cashier National Bank, Athens. Ga. T. M. FURLOW, Ainericui, Ga. nrriEEHCca: Harries ft Howell, Wiilmington. N C Gen Augustus Young, Charlotte, N C Wm B wright, Fayetteville, N C Jno C Slocum, Gofdaboro. N C Wm M Lawton, Charleston. S C Jas P Boyce. President Theological Institute, Green ville, S C R Forman, D D. Newberry Court House, 6 C JOB Dargan, D I), Sumpter, S 0 S T Aikin, Knoxville. Tenn Jno MeNabb, President Eastern Bank of Eufaula. Eufaula, Ala Theodore Harris, President Louisville Insurance and Banking Company. Louisville, Ky Wm D Miller, Lymmburg, Va T C S Ferguson, Lynchburg, Va D H Baldwin ft Co. New York Golthweight. Rice ft Semple, Montgomery, Ala Ex-Oot J G Shorter, Eufaula, Ala L L Warren. President Falls City National Bank, Louisville, Ky Gordon, Owen* ft Stoke*, Abbeville, Ala P H Pepper ft Co, Mobile Ala Me ' ~ ‘ R 0 S A D A L I S OSADAIIS! Restorer, purities tho blood and cures Scrofula,Syphilis. Skin Diseases, Rheuma tism. I)isoAJc:< of Women, and nil Chrome Affection* of tho Blood, Liver and Kidnoj*. Rocoimnendo l by the Medical Faculty and many thousand* ot our bout citizen*. Rend the testimony of PhvsicHns and patient* who have used Ko>adibs: send fi r our rto*adalie Guide to Health It ’ dniis a.* ficerj it i distrihntii , which ory pc erful hI». ok,or Ainra- publish tor rill give you .ore m>ys — I ff V ° Ur i ha*" ib happy f alt! by ii are tip fhieh yo yphilia, patient pronounced himself having taken five bottles of .uThe other is a coso of in : standing, which is rapidly nder itp uf-e. and tho indica- l i be patient will soon recover, •fully examined tho fortnuhe ur Kofladnli* is made, ami find it an oxcellcn: compound of altcrutive in grediente. I)r- Sparks, of Nieholasville, Ky., sayshe h:n u*ed Rosadali* in cases of Scrofula and secondary Syphili* with satisfactory re- j ulta—a* a cleaner of tho (Good I know no better remedy. Samuel G. McFaddcn, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., says; I have used aoven bottles of Bosadalis, and am entirely cured of Rheumatism; send me four bottles, ns I wish it for tn brother, who has Scrofulous Sore Eye.-. Beniamin Bechtol. of Lima. <>hio, write?: I have suffered for twenty years with an inveterate eruption over iuy whole body ; a short time since I purchased a bottle o' Rosadalis and it effected a perfect cure. A X) Ij I IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. change Pla Drt, Clemen ve» ft Co,, Proprietors. For sale by 7. H. ZHILIN *4 CO idra-tf W. E. TANNEK. ALEX. DELANEY METROPOLITAN WORKS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Corner of Seventh and Canal Streets. x xx x vyyw -*■ uu, muuuvi aib Josiab Morris, Banker. Montgomexr, Ala Hugh McCoii, Commissioner, New Orleans, La Wood. Low ft Ludwigsen, New Orleans, La Noble ft Brother*, Iron Works. Rome, Ga Gen A R Lawton, Savannah, Ga Gen A H Colquitt, Baker County, Ga ThosH Willingham. 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, NC Jame* Sloan, Esq. Merchant. Greensboro, N C Hon K G Reade, Supreme Court Judge, Roxboro, K C Hon C 8 W instead. Roxboro., N C B P Williaawm, Wholesale G rocer, Raleigh, N C J P Dillingham; Newborn, N C Robert Thompson, Esq, wholesale Grocer, Nashville, Hob jcSx?Rntfcin, Judge U 8 Court, Atlanta, Ga s*6-dftwtf ; UTERI HID SUE STABLES. T IE asdanlcaed ha* taken choree, of the well knows - Chapman’, Lirere Stable," in Macon, branches. Anythin* yon mar want in th, way of trmzuportaUen, by hone or mote, bony, carriage or book, will ho fimuihod oo *hort notfeo and at renoon- ahlerates Droren win find thi, aa old and pomlar ctaadatwhtehtodfcbowofthMrjRodu^ fabll-ly 8. H. HOLMES. Ageat. WM. £. TANKER & CO., Stationary & Portable Engines, BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS, IRON AND BRASS WORK. I RON and WOODEN TRUCK8 for Care. IM- PROVED MACHINERY of Wkind, built and repaired. Also, Agent sin th. Southern State, for Biale’s Patent Stone 4 Ore Breaker H. XL. BROWN, Ag-'t, cept4-dawly No. 62 Second st., Macon. Ga. QLD POPLAR LOG, THE rUTEST C0PPEB WHISKY MADE WARRANTED TO BE PURE. AT $3 50 PER GALLON. XTECTRAL SPIRITS— IX RAW, CORN, RECTIFIED, And, in fact, a large lot of all grade, of Whiikie, always on hand, at 53 THIRD STREET, L. W. KASBXL.