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BMNBRIDGE WEEKLY SHI), NI;W S in town andcounty. baimwdqe, ga., q\TCBDAY Morn*no, July 27th 1872. . Bully for Billy. rotatoeP nine inches long and five mchcs m eir •-.■r.-nce. now on our table from AY'. T. Smith's Who can beat it? -p, n an wlio a few weeks since came all the ... from Miller county, to invest 50 ednta in town . i in town and made some large invest* pent* iq—whiskey. Infant 8ch«ol. .j Halm will re-openher infant school ~.t Moiol.ty in September next. This de- I;.,iy lias b-en engaged in teaching for X,, Years. She K said to bo very efficient in She deserves encouragement. Let oar[ie op!c accord-it. Baker County. I’iii.l this couuty another visit Tuesday last. V ,nd the crops had greatly inproved since our X two weeks ago. Although the cotton weed LX vigorous and healthy it is not fruiting well, li cath rpillar has made its appearance and the p'.t. rs are greatly alarmed for the welfare of the [Xv fiacc. r The rust has made its appearance f X Kau has fatten in great quantities during jJ’iflHt fortnight causing the grass to grow rapid k u».l preventing the planters from laying by their oiiur.ii iiiokc, Was bound over to lne Superior furt. for walloping a dusky niolcess with a pine sapling- Good. » ~e voir g gentlemen from our city, paid a n tly to some fair ladies that dvvefi near > (), .■ of l!u in, a young lawyer, while there in comrisatii.n wall one just well in hr) -rin. He became eloquent on tho subject of i, and Huv'si il her to take a trip to Europe — Vi.ii Rome 1 level in its glorious antiquities—go ’.tin' Vatican Boholdjit jbeauties of art — See the |i * "csof Paul, John and Christ, painted by the masters of (lie p;u>t. ! lore the lassie interrup - •! witli I think you*, had better pay the Yait ii a visit.” "Why”—irikc 1 our legal friend, “I ‘tliink that it will he the only chance you wifi ever ! jh' in ny Christwas her telling rejoinde.r Democratic llxcculivc Committee. I!AiMiii txjK, G a., July 23rd 1872. V a Conn utioli of the Democratic parly of : i:y. lu Id iu Bajubridge on the 13th t : fuilwv,]i!<r preamlJo and resolut'oas : uiuiiiiimjii.sly adopted : '• r ; Hiero has heretofore been great dis • ' !l hi the maimer of holding nominating ,> ns.-hh in tln.i comity, and in consequence tV'il th j/iiu ;wd di\Dion among the qieo'ple; '' preseving harmony and / • ' in tli ■ Democratic party; to guard • //' vat ions, and the intrigues of -■in./ /b* tln> purpose of securing to each : J'*' "Dimly (heir.rightful voice‘and rep te give a furi, five expression of the • it of the county at large, and is the fair 'i t impartial manner of holding said we the citizens of Decatur county, 'mention assembled do. ' That- said nomination for county mdidates for the legislature he made ■ u ■'ton "mposed of throe from each militia ■ • 1 ■ .••unity; ;»ml the said sever,tldisb lets 1.1; !h Kxe'miive (tuemitte of De* B i 1 a i■•nmnittge of three from V '■■■ .wcral 1 is! nets, to convene at a- . id i\\,, utive Committee i": which sril committee of ■ o di:- , ;s( (.shall eon.-.litute the nomi ■ tec of Decatur county for the.next k : eh ion of county oliicen* and Candida, ■ * -'■•'o a'-ide by the action of said con)-. B ’ li'-ivhv liiud ourselves to unanimously ••'iit.ti.laica wldeh it'may place before » '••aiq in Icpcmlcnt candidate or Ji'jap aspirant. u> the notwithstanding. ■ II"’ K'avutive Committee of Dccatu i' jiH'stcd to appoint, a sitb-exeentiver WL -yt three in caeh militia district t.) co -in organY/ing tiro Democratic IS couniy aud the district chibs of s|l , -aiitv to the third resolution your Kx ; •’auittce appohit for.each District ■ -ivc committee as follows : I hstriet: ii. R, Peabody, 11. F : tn. Warfield. ’ I'o'riit; Samuel 11. Dickenson 1 * N.uaU . cmiaixi, i .any Si 11,1 'h'hu Rhodes. ■ s ,n ‘‘ r ‘Ct-; \\ ilcy Russell, Warren Cur- Maim. ■ s ‘.s.riet; John Fain, 11. M. Emanuel ■ briiSn. ■ » ‘ ‘'“ict; R. G. Chesnut, Jabez Mar ■ lt - Cox, I ' 1 • A. McGriff, John Lasscter an ( irry. I : W K - Hawthorn. John C. Bird ■ "chivy. * . ■ M Ur ' u : I’-h'kmond Dollar, Joseph ■ Malcomlie LxW ~,r ,ct: lllom as Maxwell, 11. W. liuticr. I . H ' Sl p' ‘ utlU)v^*n g the appointment , Ccu ti\e connnittee, declares fi " foUw »: >;; u 7! th tlle County Ex'ecu ,v ‘.‘• :n § Hie Democratic Club r .. r , '« District clubs in their 1! ,'J’J cannot uige too • y““ iVOt or - :Uli2 ihg, at once. Dem it • ‘ > Districts. From ■ • - 'h.-.uio Will pass a trill ■ iL ( ? tober next f or the election I ■ • : UJi "'Wa evo, lt u>e m its 0 r- I \ ■■■tiv. u .'; ~‘V ' U ' kin the judgmen ■ : u!roi,sh’oiganization ■ ' "-D-uilTi lhe r>istrict clubs ‘ *he Democtatit club ! « ‘■- ! ■ >rt ,! aro form c<l they ! ■ . ’• « , O,airmail ! ■ Ul the count v. ■ 'Vi ; ;r ;- i -es,he,vi Uai J m t llc r k M ■ l * la;, .v the hr 1 i ! August I In reference to the instru lions in the first reso lufeion, your committee will request the Districts to elect their nominating cammittees, as noon after the organization of District dubs, as may appear to them advisable and will fix a day and place for the meeting of the nominating committees. In this matter the greatest prudence and wisdom should be observed. W. 0. FLEMING. Chairman. [Special Correspondence of the Sun.] LETTER FROM TALLAHASSEE. Crops in Gadsden, Leon and Wakulla Interview with Purman ami Gleason —Politics. &6. Tallahassee, Fla. July 18th, 1872. Dear Sun : As you are aware, I left your pleasant little “Ccity of Oaks” on Monday the 15th inst. That day w c , crossed the imaginary lino which separates the jurisdiction of Georgia sovereignty from that of her younger sister. The beautous land of flowers. I say imaginai/, because so many are the lines that have been blazed out by the surveyors and com missioners appointed by the respective governments that, Iverily believe, that übiquitous individual, the oldest inhabitant, can’t tell you with certainty, Here Georgia rules, there Florida begins. But init3 political aspect, marvellous indeed ’s the transition from one State to the other. Georgia, true to the spirit which animated her Troup, in days ot yore and finds its counterpart to-day in the ad ministration of Governor Smith, has reclothed herself in the garment of sovereignty, i. e' Florida, on the contrary, stilt bleeds at every porc> the football of carpet-baggers—the victim of thievery, taxed to death and cursed with incompe tent negro officials. Georgia has vomited Butlock, Blodgett’, and their pa”s, while Florida, under carpet-bag fule, offers a .safe refuge for Littlefield, Deed, the execrable Pvrman and Gleason, all but his ]>eer in meanness and villainy. We put up that night with our friend. L. J. Da vis, in Gadsden, 15 miles from Bainbridge and rile next day was consumed’in quiet enjoyment of his hospitable cheer and inspecting the crops of this model fanner. Mr. 1)., is an old Decatur man .and numbers his friends by the legion. Resumed our journey and reached Tallahassee on the 17th. Tallahassee, our old home! the home, of our childhood! ! and our heart, even now ‘still fondly turns to thee.” But alaS how changed— •once the seat of elegance and refinement, where wealth, affluence, taste and genius reposed! as to the manor born ; where intellect heltfsway and integrity sat enthroned in high places of govern ment. Now alas you find a buck negro Secretary o, State.—a brutal and ignorant city police lord ing it over the city. Spirits of the mighty dead, of the pure Call, tho elegant Branch, the chivalrous Ward, could your rits revisit the scene, of yorv deeds and your glory! ! But enough I will , moralize no more. I visited Gadsden, Leon and Wakulla counties. Crops aro not up to'the Average, there is nneM+/>« in WsVi.ii- ii.. /o oiipem. in Gadsden and licon I found the catterpillar had commenced liis ravages. Iu T stepped at the Bai eington House presided over by Mrs. M. Barrington, a very p@!ite» estimable lady.—Her bouse is a home to thetiav— eller, good fare, good lodging and attentive ser nnts—l heartily'commend tbo house to the pat onage of my Georgia friends. Think of it,.and pity me. In Tallahassee, I met and interviewed the notorious Furman and Glea son. To add to Furman’s infamy and make his , villainy more marked as well as more potential, I find he can a ssumb the manners of a gentleman, appears to have some education. Whether it be from policy I caftnot say, but he seems to mince Lis words aud avoid giving offence —so much I cannot say for liis confrere the insulting, bullying Gleason. Furman expressed the opinion that it was not healthful for him to visit Jackson county—an opinion iu which all heartily edfieuv, rs his negro tools, who he has so often led into trouble, are as fully advised as they are said to be. I presume the whites would not dignify him further than to put a detective upon his heels, to protect his negro dupes from becoming implicated in his .villainier . I must not fail to say, that there is a “silver lining fc> the] cloud” now obscuring this State Lieut.-Gov. Bloxham lias been instilled in accord ance with a decision of the Supreme Court. He is a high-souled, Christian gentleman, of groat blddkii.-Sf'b’eD ftc' acid candidate for Governor and through him, Florida expects to strike the shackles from her limbs and rise, free and disenthailed, and place herself in the great Democratic column beside her sister, Georgia. Furman and Gleason admitted his probable election—Doubtless they are posted, as iu that event they, like our owu Bullock, must plume their bat-like wings aud fly back to their native darkness and obscurity. Greeley and Brown stock is iooking up. From all I can learn, they will carry the full Democratic strength of the btate, with a very few exceptions I am surprised that any one residing in Florida could hesitate for a moment. As an evidence of public sentiment iu this re gard, I find much complaint against the course of the Savannah News—many saying they will aban don ito support unless it changes tack. I also met that gallant old 'Roman, ex-Govei nor David S. Walker, who has so nobly championed the rights of his Oppressed fellow citizens. Long life to this honored old Democrat—Florida has honored herself by honoring him. Hon. R. B. Hilton, once of the Savannah News, is again engaged iu practicing law. Your old townsman, George P. Rainey, Esq., is, I learn, cat ring his way to an honorable rank in the same profession, which 1 know wiU gratify tho- many friends of George aud his estimable parents. Y~ou will remember that lion. A. K. Alison once President of the Senate aud acting Governor is now in prison, the first victim, in Florida, of the laws against intimidating voters—the conviction being had, As is generally conceded by suborned tes timony. His term of imprisonment expires early m August. lie has and knows he has the heart felt sympathies of the entire South and not only , of Florida. Knowing this,-we deprecate the pro- j position made in the lust Quincy Journal, to ten- ! dor him an ovation on kk return to Quincy.’lt can j do him no good—Tt not only can. but will do the I cause he loves great damage. 'The South cannot j 1-e too guarded in avoiding everything which can j be distorted to her damage. The N. Y Tribune ij right. Bout well in his Raleigh speech “protests” against “shaking hands across the bloody chasm. We cannot afford to indorse Bout well and ignore the Tribune, when the last is so clearly on the line of policy the South should pursue. I know the General liimself will disapprove such action. « I will return to my post soon. Yours, kc., w. w.L LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES. Just look at the great reduction in the price of dress goods at the Flint River Stores. Best Japanese dress goods at 25 and 30 cents. Black grenadines, colored stripes at 25 cents. Lenos and shades at 25 cents. Figured and striped bareges at 20 cents. Figured muslin, 15 to 25 cents. , Parasols at 30 per cent, below New York cost, to close out, also, a full line of white goods and figures, suitable for dress, very cheap. John Robinson is the man who can do your car penter work in the neatest style and the cheapest of any man in this city. Everybody should pat ronize Mr. Robinson, as he is not only the best work man, but one of the most deserving men in this country. The best and cheapest boots and shoes can 1 , found at the Flint River Stores, Maria Antoine* and buttoned slippers at. v>z ou per pair. Go and ree Them. —Messrs. Kwilecki & Iko. have just received a fine supply of choice wines and liquors, which they are now offering to Ao public. Drop in as you dre passing by and seethe boys, they are both polite and clever, and w ill sing ly give you bargains. The largest and most select stock of gents ml boys clothing and furnishing goods, Arc., canhe fnijndjit tide Flint River Stores. Lxan«mj bem Jewelry.-— The attention of pur readers is cabd to the advertisement of W. CJSubers, the Jewelry man. He is ready to serve von, at te lowest possible figures, with any article in his lie or* business. He is now receiving daily his my goods, and an inspection of his establishmed would be interesting, especially to the ladies. DIRETORV. W e puhlmli the following Directory for the ben - efit of our patrons : BAINRIUDGE POST OFFICE Arrival and departure of mails : Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Mail —Closes daily at CP. M. Opens daily at 9 A M. Quincy Mail*—Closes on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 A. M. Opens Mondays Wednes days and Fridays at 4 P. M. Colqiut Maid.— Closes ut 6 A. M., on Wednes days, returning same day at 7. P. M. Apalachicola Mail. —Closes on Wednesdays at 8 A. M., and is opened on Fridays at 7 P.‘ M. Odicc hours from 9 until 1 and from 2 until o’clock daily except Sundays when the office • wil 1 be open fiom until 9,} o’clock. Money orders can bo obtained on all the piincis pal offies in the United Slates. N. L- CLOUD, P. M. ATLANTIC AND GULF EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS Leave Bai abridge daily at 4.40 P. M. Arrive at 7.40 A. JML. „ u ... vaiV ,, (il leaves ..nr Thd other steauievs have no reg ular schedule, though due leaves our docks neatly every day. DCATUR SUPERIOR . COURT, April Term, 1872. Wm O’Fleming, Adm’r , Est. Wm.. W Williams sot the use of | ppiRE NISI TO lloiiEßr J. Savallwoou, Et als. EOKEOf.OSE . , ( MORTGAGE. Adolphus C. Siiafit.r and 1 GEOlieil Y. lIARKKU. J It being represented by Ihe petition of Wm, 0. Fleming, administrator of estate ot Wm. Williams for the u-o of Robert J. Email wood and others, that by deed of mortgage, dated February IStli 1871, Adolphus 0. Schafer and George Y. Barker con voyed to Wm. G. D. Ton go and F. E. Babbit as the administrators of estate of S. Davis Tonge one lot or p:ir«d of land situate lying and being in the 13th dist , of Decatur county ami being part of lot of land number two hundred and nineteen (219) in the said'district the same lying on Flint liver and divided by a line running North thirty-eight de grees East, beginning in the centre of the public road near a small live oak bush and thence to the Eastern boundary of said lot thence North along said line to the corner of said lot and of the lots numbers two hundred and five [2os] and tw’o liun dred and six and two hundrod and eighteen [2lß] aud thence along the ‘Northern boundary of the river, on the South the said parcel of land is divided oft by a line, running from the beginning corner of said live-oak bush North forty degrees West to the river at or near where a partition fence strikes the river, thence up the river to the boundary of said lot number two hundred and nineteen, containing twenty. more or less aud known Factory property together “ini ail and singular the members, rights and ap purtenances thereunto belonging, for the purpose of securing the • payment ot fourteen promissory notes given for the purchase money of said real estate herein before described, by which said Adol phus C. Shafer and George \ . Barker promised to pay Wm- G. D. Tonge aud F. L. Babbit as admin., istrators of the estate of 8. Davis Tonge iu six of said notes the sum of thirteen hundred and thirty fhree dollars and thirty throe cents [51,333,33,] all being same date with said mortgage and falling due respectively from eight, twelve, sixteen, twou er, Wm. O. Fleming, as bearer, John E. Donalson as beaver, and John C. Floyd, as bearer, that the first one of said notes to wit : the one held by Rob ert J. Smallwood is now due ahd unpaid, ty and twenty-four months after the date thereof, and also in eight of said notes bearing even date with said mortgage and falling due respetively, three, six, nine, twelve fifteen, eighteen, twenty and twenty-four months after the date thereof, one for hundred and forty dollars, one for one hundred and twenty five dollars and forty four ceuts, one for one hundred and eight dollars and eighty nine cents, one for ninety three doliars and thirty five cents, one for seventy five dollars and five cent.s one for fifty four dollars aud forty seven cents, one for thirty eight dollars and ninety cents and one for twenty three dollars and thirty one cents for value received, payable at the office of said Adol phus C. Shafer and George Y. Barker in the city of New Aork, and being further reported to the Court that by a decree of this honorable Court said mortgage mid the above six described notes were transferred by said Wm. G- D. Tonge and F. L. Babbit as administrator of the estate of S. Davis Tonge to Wm. O. Fleming as the administrator of the estate of Wm. Williams on the Sth of May, 1871, that said notes remaining unpaid are now held respectively by Robert J. Smallwood, as bear- It is ordered that Adolphus C. Schafer and Geo Y. Barker to pay into this C urt by the first day of the next term, the principal interest and costd due on said note, and it any of said above descrisste notes should fall due before the granting of tbli rule and the time of the lame being made absoleui that the principal, interest and cot-ts due on the same be paid into this Court cn ihe day afqgesaid, and show cause if any he has to the oontrary, ors that in default thereof foreclosure l>e granted to the said Wm. O. Fleming as administrator, a aforesaid for the nse of Robert J. Smallwood ana o'hers as aforesaid of said mortgage and the equity i>f redemption of the said Adolphus C. Schafer and George i. Barker therein forever barred and that service of this rule fit- perfected on said Adolphus (’. Schafer and George Y. Barker according to law by publit ation. Witness the Hon. I’eter J. fctro /ier, Judge of the said Court, Mav 20, 1872. T F. HAUrrON, Cluk, May 2, 1872 IS THE OLD RELIABLE WEST STREET HOUSE! OF PlTfflSi b mu, ash uvGNSTANTLY SUPPLIED WITH HEAVY Invoices of SPRING & SUMMER OF THE LATEST » Styles and Patterns TOGETHER with a Very Large Stock of BTAPLS MillS! Also, HARD-WARE, WOOD-WARE, WIL LOW-WARE, &‘C. fact there is nothing wanted by the pub lic that they cannot supply at most reasonable prices. Give us a call, examine our goods and take advantage of our Inducements. PATTERSON & McNAIR. May 4,1872-46-ts ORDINANCES. AT a regular mooting of Council held on Mon day the Ist of July, 1372, the following Ordi nancees were passed and began in fojee *. Be it ordained by the Corporation of the city of Bainbridge, that eve>y hitch proud running on the street while proud, that the Marshal be required te take her up and keep her confined in a secret place, and the owner be brought before tire Msy 'arg or move than fifteen dollars.” Tr fonud within twenty rour hours the Marshal is re quired to kill her Or them. Be it ordained by the Corporation of the city of Bainbridge, that on and after the 1 thdayof Sept., 1872, Until llidlth day March, 1873, it shall be un lawful for any person or persons to allow their cow or edws, to run at large on the streets adjoin ing the Public Square of the city of Bainbridge. The same penalty as. is imposed for horses running at large, to be appMed to this ordinace. J. W. I’EAIiCE, Clerk of Gouncil. July 26, i- -1 John M. Cooper & Cos, Comer Whitaker & St. Julian Streets S AYANWAH, GA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BOOKS & STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, Copying and Seal Presses, Surveyor’s Compasses, News and Book Printing Paper and Ink, Gold Pens, Pen and Pencil Cases, Desk and Pocket Knives, Lodger, Writing and Colored Papers, Playing Visiting and Printers’ Cards, Portnionaies, &c., School Fur. nitnro and School Requisites at Sohoimerhorn & Co’s Prices, for whom we arfe agents. STfiST Books Ordered or Imported At New York rates. jly2o 6m IMH-AXION EOSEWo’oD i’.UIUAL CASE *ith Gass Face, much cheaper than the PINE COFIINS made to order, just received at the FURNITURE STORE OF E. J.IIENDERfiN. June 22, 1872 1-3 m GUSAND BOB’S SAMPLE ROOM. NEXT TO MARSHALL HOUSE, 1011 Brougiiton Street, Savannah, Ga. P, A. Berg est & R. H. McHugh, Proprietors Noiie But the best Wines, liquors, Ale. and Cigars will be served to our Guests. L -■— 1 GEORGIA — Decatur County. ON the first Monday in August next. I will ap ply to the Court of Ordinary of said coiifnty. for letters of Guardianship of the property of Curtis Smith, orphan child of George B. Smith, late of said county, deceased. H. M. BEACH. July 6, 1'872-2-5t GEORGIA —Decatur County.—On the first Monday in August next. I will apply for let ters of administration on the estate of Allen J. Swicord, late of said county, deceased. M. SWICORD. July 6th 1872 - 3-td. GEORGIA — Decatur County. —On the first Monday in August next I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of Administration on the estate of G. L. Hcltcn late of said county, deceased. G. A. HOLTON. July Cth 1872. 3-ts GEORGLV— Decatur County.—By virtue from the Court of Ordinary, I will sell on the first Tuesday in September, before the Conrt house door at’Bainbridge. Seventy five ar-rcs, of 91 in the 22nd District ; known as the operty of Nathan Williams deceased. J. W. WILLIAMS. July 13 1872. No. 4-td MA SHALL HOUSE A. Ji. LICE, Proprietor. BOARD THREE DOLLARS PER DAY SAVANNAH UA NEW YORK TRIBUNE DURING THE CAMPAIGN. Thu Trirunf. is not and will nevermore be a par* ty organ ; but it is ardently enlisted in the contest now waging for Civil Service Reform am W for One Presidential Term as essential to that Reform. It accepts the Cincinnati Platform as a terse and a foivihle exposition of the political right and wrong, the needs and hopes of To-Day, and looks hope fully to Uni vernal Amnesty as essential to the res toration of a genuine fraternity between North and South, and of mutal confidence and good will be tween White and Black. It believes the People are preparing to break the rusty shackles of mere lugone partisanship, and it hopes for a result next November which will cheer and strengthen the champions of Peace and Good Will. It will issue no campaign edition, but proffers to all who believe its furthee diffusion may serve the Good Cause its regular editions at the lowest possible prices l 'llie virtual surrender by the Democratic party of its hostility to Equal Highs regardless of Color lias divested our current politics of halt their bygone inteositv n—— v™ *•♦*»« may henceforth rise o t fall, it is clear that the fundamental principles which have hitherto honorably distinguished the Republicans are heuceforth to be regarded ns prac tically accepted by tho whole, country. The right of every man lo his own limbs and sinews—the equality of all citizens before the law—the inabili ty of a State to cnslavo any portion of its people —tho duty of the Union to guarantee to every citizen tho full enjoyment of-his liberty until he foiffeits it by crime—sufch are the brond ami firm, foundations of our National edifice; and palsied be the hand which shall seek todsplace them, Though not yet twenty years old, the Republican party has completed thodoble fabric of Emancipation, an t may fairly invoke thereon the sternest judgment of Man and the benignant rmile of God. Henceforth, the mission of our Republic is one of Peaceful Progress To protect the weak and the hnmble from violence and oppression—to ex tend the boundaries ane diffuse the blessings of Civilization —to stimulate Ingenuity to the pro diiclion of new inventions for economizing Labor and thus enlarging Production—to draw nearer to each other the producers of Food and of Fabrics, of Grains andof Metals, and thus enhance the gains of Industry by reducing the cost of transpor •tatron and exchanges between farmers artisans— such is the inspiring task to which this Nation now addresses itself, and by which it would fain contribute to the progress, enlightened, and hap pi ness of our race, ’to this great and good work, Tub Tribune contributes its zealous, persistent efforts. Agriculture will continen to be more especially elucidated in its Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions to which si me of the ablest and most successful tillers of the soil will steadly contribute. No farmer who seeds S2OO worth of produce per an num can afford to do without our Market Repor s, or otheis equally, lucid and comprriiehsi ve. If he should read nothing else but what relates to his own calling and iis rewards t wc believe that no farmer who can read at all can afford to do without such a journal as 'The Tribune. Ami we aspire to make it equally valuable to those engaged in other departments of Productive Labor. We spend more and more money on our columns each 'year as our countrymen’s generous patronage enablo us to do: and wo are resol ved'that our issues of former years shall be exceeded in varied excellence and interests; by those of 1872. Friends in every State help us to make our journal.better and better, by sending in your subscriptiods and increase your Clubs for the year just bofore us! Daily Tribune, Mail Subscribers, $lO per annum. Semi-Weekly 'l rirune, Mail Subscriber, $4 per annum. Fve copies or over, $3 each :anex - ,tra oopy will be sent for every club of ten During tlic I‘residedtini Campaign wc will re ceive Six -months Subscriptions at the same rates. TERMS-OR THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE To Mall. Subscribers. One Copy one yeae, 62 issues ss. • • Five Copies,.one year, .62 i55ue5..........9. To One Address, To Names of bunsoaißEßS, 10 Copies.. $1 60 each. 10 Copies.... $1 CO each 20 Copies.. ..1 25 ouch 20 Copies... .1 136 each. 60 Copie-. 1 00each. | 50 Copies 1 10 each Aud One Extra Copy to I And One Extra Copy to each Club. - | eachOlub. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. OS' During the Campaign Fvc Copies, or over, to one-addiesa, 60 cents per copy; or 2 cents per copy per week. Advertising Rates. Daily Tribune, 30c., 40c., 50., 75c., and $1 per line. Semi-Weekly Tribune, 25 and 50 cents por line. Weekly Tribune, $2, $3, and $5 per line. According to position in the paper. In making Remittances, always procure a draft on New York, or a Post-office Money Older if pos sible.' When neither of these can be procured send the money, hut always in a registered letter The registration fee has been reduced to fifteen cents, and the present re istration system has been found by the postal authorities to an obsolute prelection against losses by mail. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so. Terms cash in advance. Address ’I he Tribtne New-York- GIiAND Finn sTKii FOR 18*72. ictentaph anil IHcsscngcv. The campaign for 1872 will boa gigantic and qouvulsive struggle. Nothiug like it has been seen since 1&40 ? and in the momentous and fundamen tal character of tbe issues involved, we ttust noth ing like it need occnr again in the history of the United States. We hope it will result in tbe re establishment of the great foundation principles of civil and personal freedom and its time honor ed muniments—of the freedom of the ballot—of the impartiality of public justice-of thb integrity of Executive administration—of the inviolability of tbe habeas corpus—of the triumph of law and the Constitution—and in the complete victory of peace, conciliation, natjonai harmony and trau* quility over the demon of discord, usui patiofi, ty ranny. hatred, and the great moral fend sectional war proclaimed by Grant, Morton and Butler. In Geoigia, however it may be elsewhere ,tbe result of this contest is not all problematical ; but an intense and overwhelming interest will never theless be felt in its peogress and result, and the grand medium of information here will be in the different editions of tlio Jeleguahi & Messenger. THE WEEKLY TELEGKAPH AND MESSENGER, We offer to campaign subscribers from now fen tbe 12th of November for $1 00. It the iat pef in the South, anjl will contain a * rf ,_ sume of the week in about titty o£ reading matter. THE WETKT.'i, For the same time, *Ull be nt for $1 Cs,and the DAILY ■’"f.LEGBA I;il a«D MESSENGER. To the 12t’ lt day of November for three dollars. In all cases ca«h must accompany the order. It is E, ledless to speak of these papers as the fountain head of all news, local and general, in this sec tion of Georgia. Their reputation is too universal and well established to require pttffing. The regu lar price per annum is, Daily flO; Semi Weekly §4 ; Weekly $3. Payable in all cases in advance. Address CLISISY, JONEb A REESE. Macon, Ga. GEORGIA —Decatur County. 8- MIMS has applied for exemption and .-etting apart and valuation o! Inmoslead and I wili ass upon the same on the-Mb day of ■July. 1572,l 5 72, at 10 o’clock, A M., at my office iu Bainbridge. JOEL JOHNSON, Grd’ry, b (J. Juno 22. 1872-2-21 FOR THE CAMPAGN THE MiMIMIS. The approaching Presidential canvas, judging from the extraordinary condition of ohr political affairs, will be the most interesting and exciting, aud hotly contested campaign in the history of the Republic, and its progiess will be watched with feverish anxiety by thousands who have heretofore taken but slight interest in elections. In order,to place in tho reach of all that widely known medium of the freshest and latest intelli gence, the Savannah Morning News, a liberal sub scription schedule has been arranged. From tho first of July to the first of Novembers or from the first of August to the first of Decern ber— four moots inclusive - the different editions of the Morning News will be sent to subscribers on the following terms: Daily $2 50 Tri-Wekrly 1 6*l. ' Weekly 50 In tho stirring times ahead, the Morning News will be in the van ot all its contemporaries in the extent, variety and freshness ol.itaiutePigence, and its readers will lose uouo of the salieut points of the campaign. Money may be sent by express at the risk and expense of the Proprietor, Address J. H. ESTI .L, * Savonnah, Ga. COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INSTI TUTE, New Haven. Conn. Preparation to College business, Scientific Schools, U.S. Military and Naval Academies. Fall Session, 86th year begins Sept. 18. Fo* Catalogue, address Geu. W. g’ BUSSELL, Principal. VIEGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE, . STAUNSTdN, VA. Buildings contains over 80 rooms. Grounds, mine ecros. Pupils from 17 States, The Course is com prised in eight schools, under twenty Professors and Officers. Location beautiful and salubrious. Terms moderate. Apply for Circulars to It. It. PHILLIPS Principal or VV. 11. TAMS, Secretary, Stauntr)h,*Va. A. Wellington Hart & uq~ •; Adjusters of (Jlaiina FORINSOLYeStsXvNP BANKRUrTS NIW«MN Viu.il.luwji.u_i.iii wm:a iruß—WTwin 110 LEONARD STIUSET, N. Y.. £fFTlefercn<!es of the highest character sent- •. KENTUCKY SIX MILES PROM FRANKFORT, Kt.,- Besides a working Faculty and course of study not excelled, presents peculiar advantages riot to f>o foqnd elsewhere. 1. Entire exemption from ihe manifold tempta tions attending ocileg* life in the city. 2. Division of classes into small sections so that every student recites daily in all his classes. 3. All at the Institute constitute one family.m - dos strict fliilitary government. {tvf“ Send for Catalogue containing full informa tion to Col. R. T. r, ALLEN, Farmdale, Franklin Cos., Ky. Fraud. Fraud, Fraud. jv,,-,;, Uafi xtcu• • Fw-M Wn.,ts : r erti zerr. ! Liberal, inducements to AGENTS for the popular and useful book', AMERICAN MANURES. And Fanners’ and Planters’ Guide. . (Second edition.) The book has*already saved Thousands of dollars. For t inns, circulars and copy of book—price sl.so—address WILLIAM H. BRUCKNER, Monroe, Mich. CIS HIT CM.. Do not suffer your LtINGS to become frliseased by allowng a COLD to beedme seated. Thousands have died premature deaths—tho victims of Cou sumption—by neglecting a Cold. Dr. Wm. Hail’s BALSAM JS LUNGS' Will Cure Coughs, Colds anil Consumption surer and quicker than ftny other remedy. Jt acts lik« magic. For sale by all Drvggiats and Medici no Dealers everywhere. Reject all Violent Purgatives. They ruin the the tone of the bowels and weaken the di gestion. Tar ran’ts Effervescent Belize v Anterior; t is used by rational people as a means of relieving all derangements 8f the stomach, liver and intes mes, because it removes obstructions without pain er!d regul! tes VI ° l,r or “ ails w T'ch it purities BOLD By all DRUGGISTS. 1300'- ssooKffll3*JS.S WStoINOWACUINE CO., Buffalo, N. Y., or Chic ago, 111. ’ A (^ WANTED.—Agents make more money ■* , lls Oian at anytliing oise. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. Stinson & Cos., Fine Art Publishers, Portland. Maine. USJ PUNO CO., N. Y. P«iCK;AnAA< No Agents. Circulars fee ORGANIC LAW Oh 4HE •Si'.XFM -CoiidiLions which impair vitality—positive and negative electricity—proof that iifo is evolved without union—effect of tobacco—influence .»( fj*h and phosphoric diet—modem treatment of pelvic dis eases, stricture and varicocle, and arrest of devel opment ; ten lectures to liis privqto surgical class, by EDWARD H DIXON, M. D-, 42 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. ; 64 pages, 25 cents. “Every line from, tho (,cn of Dr. Dixon is of great value to the whole, human race.’’Horace Greeley. NOTICE. | Li ERE BY warn anybodyfagainst trading for A certain promissory notes made payable to 7s. It. Dukes or bearer ; one for the sum of one hundred dollars, dated about the 17th of February 1872 and due the first of Nov., 1872, signed a! D. Smith, J. P. Smith, Security. 'I he other for the sum of (8-100) four hundred dollars, dated about February 17th 1H72, and due about Novem ber Ist 1873 signed A. D. Smith and J. p. ,Smith, Security. T w ill not. pay said notes unless compellctl by T 1 A. D. SMITH. July Gth 18,2. y.,p the DEATH bed of gen. r. e. lee. \ MAGNIFICENT 14x18 inch Engraving re, ilprc.sc! ting the death B ccnc of Oen.Ece. Tho a, ni!y a »*il friends :irc grouped sorrowfully around the old ho.o’s death-bed. it is truly ;; g, ;m of one tiiat should hiiig in the parlor of ever. Bdti*’ ern home. Hunt by mail mounted on a rollF' postpaid, on the receipt of 20 cvuis. . Address J. C, '& \V. M. ISUKttO'' • u “ a V.» M l