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The Exodus of the Prussians.j MrMOr.iBLE SCENES IN VEhBT'N—R#W THE PIXS- SIlNS WERE DISMISSED BY THE CITI ZENS AND HOW THE NATIONAL TROOPS WERE DISMISS! 7 . A SEASON Of UPT.OABIOI S DEMONSTRATIONS. * the war tbe French postal service was dis- ; organized, and that the German field post was forced to supply its place. It was as re muneration lor tins sarvics that the million francs were claimed. M. de SSt. Vailier there- npon asked for particulars ot the claim, prom- ; ising that the matter should be immediately taken up by the two governments; blit ho was informed that the German post office had made a precise calculation, and that there , coaid be no discussion or ulterior settlement. vrreepondeiiceof the P»il Mall Gazette. Sep-; The million franos, like the rest of tho war indemnity, must bo immediately paid in N. YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS S A P O L I O Nj^YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. j SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. CAUTION. ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE^ GEORGIA GENUINE FAIRBANKS SCALES, 8 A P O L I O MANUFACTURED BY tcxnber 13, 1873. The day so anxiously expected by every patriotic Frenchman has at length arrived. This morning at eight o’clock, the Prussian garrison, 5,000 strong,marched out of Verdun, and three hours later the first de tachment of national troops made their entry amid uproarious demonstrations of welcome, tears, shaking of hands, scattering of flowers and waving ot tricolored flag*, such as did one’s heart good to see. Probably few Ver- dnnites slept last night, for the exitement of Frenchmen is electric and wakeful. Long after tho hour for closing the cafes, groups lingered about the streets chattering and smoking m the moonlight. Tho mounted patrols of uhlans rode by unheeded; the long riles of foot pickets tramped cn their final rounds through the crooked old streets, giv ing occasionally a friendly good night to the talkers, who stood aside to let them pass; and had it not been for the raia which began to fall about two o’clock, I dare say I might have heard the tows folk debate under my windows till morning whether Thiers was the Liberator in chief or MacMahon. Of course the majority hold for Thiers, and had the ex- P/esident made his appearance on the terrace of tbe citadel this morning, he would have been treated to more tears and kisses than wooers or women have; besides being respect fully saluted by the Germans themselves, «bo speak of him with a deference very creditable to him and them. But the sight was impressive enough with out Thiers, for at the first notes of the reveille all Verdun seemed to be afoot. The shop shatters were taken down, tho wine stores woke to life, the rag-pickers, who used to have the streets all to themselves at such early hours, Blank home abashed; and the market gardeners, jolting in with their carts, drew up alongside the pavements to deck tho heads of their horses, mules, or donkeys with red, white and blue streamers, this formality hav ing been prndenllj postponed until the carts had passed the sentries at the city gates. Meantime all was astir within the castle and barracks, and at seven o’clock began tho re view of the troops in heavy marching order by General Manteuffel — “1’Bom me-Liable as the Verdunites affect to translate his name with more hnmor than justice At halt past seven the inspection was over; at twenty minutes to eight the guns and baggage-wag ons lumbered op to their respective posts at van, centre and rear of the infantry columns; at a quarter to eight the advanced guard of Chians received orders to start, and ten minutes later the first battalion of infantry, following close upon a field battery of artillerymen, formed fours, turned to the right, and broke into quick march, the band playing “Vaterland,” with somewhat mourn ful energy. Not a cap was lifted, not a voice was raised to avow that the Prus.-ians had dis charged the unpleasant task of occupation with humanity and even kindness. The troops marched through the city between rows of; faces expressing the reverse of God-speed. In some places the thoroughfares were deserted, j the inhabitants affecting to rush under cover i and bang their doors violently behind them j as the columns advanced. Probably by order, ! the officers and men kept their eyes obstinate- j ly to the front, so that evedence of ill-will might escape them. In one instance only did ‘ I notice an officer deliberately raise his eyes ! and that was opposite a house where, no doubt, he had lodged. A respectable looking i woman and too .young gills, seemingly her daughters, were standing at Jhe window, and the officer, in a quiet, gentleman-like manner, lifted the point of his sword to his helmet. The women reddened and instantly retreated, without acknowledging his salute; and a morose patriot who had walked near me and had witnessed tbe episode, grumbled something uncomplimentary, not so much against the Prussian as against the French women who had incurred his civility. By nine o’clock the Prussians were all gone, and Verdun, become French again, broke mto a sudden riot of bell-ringing, laughter, and < joyous babble of voices such ;;s had not been heard for three years. Every man iir the ! town seemed to have turned out of doors, | either to gesticulate on the pavements or to j plunge into the wine shops and cafes, where j hobnobbing to the revanche was coi ducted j on a scale as enthusiastic as need be. Men j all wore tricolored rosettes; the women, too, i had decked their caps or bonnets with 1 ribbons, and were busy hanging flags out specie, failing which, the German occupation would be prolonged. The perplexity which this occasioned may easily bo imagined. The French charge d’affaires at once telegraphed to his government, pointing out the serious dangers involved in a prolongation of the occupation of Versailles and Ettienne, even for a single day. He cited the effect pro duced here a few days ago by the rumor that the occurrences of Lnnnevflle would be pro longed. Angry groups collected under cover of night, while the German troops, marching in bodies, manifested a distrust which they had loug ago abandoned. M. de St. Vailier was, there r oro, justified in fearing the deplora ble effect of any prolongation, and he took great care in negotiating a settlement of the question to keep the inhabitants in ignorance of the dispute. The answer of the French government speedily arrived. They desired at any price to avoid a postponement of the evacuation, and an order was given to the receiver of taxes to provide for this unexpect ed claim. Unluckily, he had not sufficient money to meet it, but measures were taken to obtain the money, Another difficultly, how ever, was then raised by the Germans. They insisted on being paid in gold or silver, a condition which it was impossible to comply with. It would, at all events, have been neces sary to appeal to tho public. Every purse would certainly have been emptied immediately, but the wholo af fair must have been divulged, which it was necessary at any price to avoid. It is impossible to give an idea of tho anxiety felt by those whose position rendered them cog nizant of the affair. If the Germans had con tinued their preparations for departure, it was hoped that by the day fixed for it the million francs would be in readiness; but there was ostensibly a suspension of their preparations, and if the million was not im mediately procured in gold or silver, the date of the evacuation would necessarily be de ft rrod. Daring Wednesday evening, there fore, inquiries were made in every direction. The public treasuries of neighboring towns were made available, orders being despatched from FarTT'for this purpose. Considering the well known extent of centralization in France, an idea can be formed of the activity which had to be displayed in order to pro cure the million in specie by yesterday morning. In spite of the care taken to keep the matter secret, it has got wind since this morning, and in going round the town I have witnessed the irritation* manifested by the inhabitants. Their attitude is such as I had not previously observed since my ar rival.” S A P O LIO • Water. E. & T. FAIRBANKS & fO.. T he sixteenth regular course of lec tures in this Institution will commence on the ; I Drat Monday in November next, and contirue until ; the first of March, following. % FACULTY j A. W. GRIGGS, M. D., j Emeritus Professor of Principles and Practice of Med- 8 A P O L I O cleans Paint and Wood, in fact the entire house, ’ better than Soap. No slopping. Saves labor. You can’t afford to be without it. SAP OLIO Prepare for Your Horton. R. A. VARNEDOE, GENERAL AGENT FOR THE BROOKLYN LIFEINSURANCECO, Office in Grant’s Building, Corner Marietta and Bread Sis., ATLANTA, CA. $®*Will receive James’ Certificates in payment of Premiums. Popular, Liberal and Reliable! The lowest Stock rates consistent with entire safety to tho assured. II. A. VARNEDOE, oct2-dlw Gen’l. Ageut. S A P O L I O is better than Soap and Sand for polishing Tin ware. Brightens without scratching. 8 A POL I O Polishes Brass and Copper utentils Letter than Acid or Oil and Rotten Stone. S A P OLIO for Washing Dishes and Glassware, is invaluable. 1 Cheaper than Soap. 8 A P O L I O removes Soap from Marble Mantela, Tables and Statuary, from hard finished Walls, and from China and Porcelain. S A P O LI O There is no one article known that will do so many kinds of work and do it as well as Sapo- lio. Try it. Sta teLottery FOR SEPTEMBER. FOH THE BENEFIT OF THE handSAPOLIO hands APOLIO as an article for the Bath, “reaches the foundation” of all dirt, opens the pores and gives a healthy action and brilliant tint to the skin. Standard Scales Stock Scales, Coal Scales, Hay Scales, Daisy Scales, Counter Scales, &c. Scales Repaired Promptly & Reasonably For sale also, Troemer’s Coffee and Drug Mills, Composition Bells, all t-i/gf Letter Presses, Ac. THE MOST PKBFECT ALARM CASH DRAWER. Miles Alarm Till Co.’s. W. H. GOODWIN, M. P.. Professor of Gauoral and Medical Chemistry. WM. ABRAM. LOVE, M. D., Professor of Phy siologv. JXO. TH\D. JOHNSON. M. D., Professor of General and Descriptive Anatomy. J. G. WESTMORELAND. M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. J. P. LOGAN, M. D., Proftrsor of Clinical Medicine. ROBT. BATTEY, M. D , Professor of Obstetrics. A. W. CALHOUN, M. D-, Professor of Diseases of the Eye aud Ear. W. F. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Profesforof Principles and Practice of Surgery. J, B. BAIRD, M. D., Lecturer ou Minor Surgery. V. H. TALIAFERRO. M. D.. Professor of Diseases of Women. O. W. HOLMES, M. D., Professor of Principles aud Practice of Medicine. N. D’ALVIGNY, M. D., Prosector to Professor of 8urgery, aud Curator. Practical Anatomy conducted by Professor of Abato- Capital Prize $7,000.00 30,311! Frizes, Amonnting to $53,253.20. Tickets $1.00, Shares in Proportion F ; my. The following fees for the Regular Course required: Matriculation (paid once oniy) $ 5 00 Tickots for the Full Course 5‘) 00 Practical Anatomy (required once only) 10 00 Graduation 25 00 Good board and lodging c at $4 00 to $5 00 per week. Any furtner information Will be furnished promptly THE ABOVE SCHEME, FORMED EY THE ♦ eruary combination of 78 numbers, making 711,076 tickets and tho drawing of 12 ballots, there will be 220 prize* each having three of the drawn num bers on it; 4,356, each having two of them cn; 25,740, etch having one only ot them on; and ale; 45,700 tickets, with neither of the drawn numbers on them, being blanks. To determine the fate of these prizes and blanks, 7h i numbers, from 1 to 78 inclusive, will be several'.) 1 placed in a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 12 cf them drawn out at random; aud that ticket haring for i its combination the 1st, 2nd. aud «rd drawn numbers. 1 be W iU be entitled to the capital prize of $7,000 C) ! That ticket having on it the 4th, 5th, and 6th 00 | drawn numbers, to 650 CO That ticket having on it the 7th, btn, aud 2th drawn numbers, to 650 O j That ticket having on it the 10th, 11th. and 12th drawn numbers, to., HANDS APOLIO Cleanses and Beautifies the Skin, in stantly, removing any stain or blemish from b>th hards and face. handSAPOLIO Is without a rival in the world for car ing or preventing roughness and chap ping of either hands or face. HANDS APOLIO removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink 8tains and Grease; for workers in Machine Shops, Mines, kc., is invaluable. For making the Skin White and 8oft, and giving it a “bloom of beauty.” it is un surpassed by any cosmetic known. handSAP O LI O MERCHANT USETHEM Warranted. I DON’T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS. Bay it of your Die reliant if he lias it or will procure it for yon. If not, then write for our Pamphlet. “ All about Snpolio,” anil it will bo mailed free. ENOCH aag8-d&w3m FAIRBANKS & CO., Gil BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 166 Baltimore street, Ba'timorp, 63 Camp street. New Orleans. FAIRBANKS & EWINC, Masonic Hall, Philadelphia. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 2 Milk street, Boston. ! College of American Medicine & Surgery, AT MACON, GA., ! ri^HIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION, commencing j JL Fisrit Monday in November, 1873, and cojtitju- a \ E K Y ; j U g f our months thereafter. Faculty : TV r» a WPD c - B - VALENTINE, M. D.,of Cleveland, Ohio, D h A WLu I Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. ! JOS. ADOLPHUS. M. P.. of St. Louis. Mo.. Professor of Surgery and Diseases of the Eye and Ear. H. C. FRENCH, M. D , of Chicago, 111 The Chair of Theory and Practice. J. T. COXE, M. D., Macon, Ga., Professor of Physiology and Pathology. W. C. JONES, M. D.. of Macon, Ga , Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Botauy. J. A. BROWN, M. D., Indianapolis. Ini.. Professor of Materia Medica aud Tnereputics. J ] WASHINGTON DESSAU. A. M. B. L., of Macon,Ga., Attorney at Law, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence. A. L CLINKSCALES. M. D . of Macon, Ga , Professor of Anatomy. R. F. LESTER, M. D , of Reidsvtlir, Ga., Demonstrator of Anvtomy. T. J. ELAINE, Janitor. P o o s» : For a full course of Lectures, including all the chairs, payable in advance $100 00 i For Sile by Le; sep28-2mdeod&w ding Hardware Dealers. Matriculation Ticket (first term) 5 00 Graduation Fee 25 00 The D«aD sill be elected on the assembling of the Faculty. All communications should be addreswd to A. L. CLINKSCALES. M. D , Macon, Ga.. who will take pleasure !• answering inquiry. J. T. COX, M. D., President Board Trustees. A. L. CLINKSCALES, Secretary Board Trustees. sep30-dwedAsuiia8 #4w. h A 1...1 n -- P foll^A 1 ar * w a numoers, to ooo ° That ticket having on it the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th drawn cumbers, to 650 Ot* That ticket having on it the 3d, 4th and 5th drawn nnmbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 5th, 6th, and 7th drawn numbers, to 660 00 That ticket having on it the 6th, 7th, and 8th drawn numbers, to C50 0C That ticket having on it the 8th, 9th, and loth drawn numbers, to 660 00 That ticket having on it the 9th, 10th, and 11th drawn numbers, to 650 00 That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and ith drawn numbers, to 660 0U That ticket having on it the 1st, 2nd, and 5th drawn numbers, to 217 60 That ticket haviug on it the 1st, 2d, and 6th drawn numbers, to 217 60 All other tickets (being 207, with three of the drawn numbers on, each 20 00 Those 66 tickets having on them the 1st and 2nd drawn numbers, each. 10 00 Those 66 tickets having on them the 3rd and 4th drawn humbers, each 5 00 All other tickets (being 4,224) with two of the drawn numbers on, each 2 00 And all those tickets (being 25,740) with one only of the drawn numbers, each i o Capital p&xzx On Mondays capital will be $7,000 00 On Tuesdays and Fridays capital will be 4,5u0 00 On Wednesdays capital will be 6.000 Ox- On Thursdays and Saturday* 6.000 00 For further particulars send for schemes. No ticket which shall have drawn a prize of a supe rior denomination can be entitled to an inferior prvre. Prizes payable fo’ty (40) days after the drawing, ami subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent. ! All prizes of $20.00 and under will be paid immedi- ! ately after the drawing. 4u§” Prizes cashed at this office HOWARD & CO., Managers. xrpp-feb21 ATLANTA. GA. 1873. FALL TRADE. 1873 MORCAN’S SONS, 20 PARK PLACE. N. Y. A Pure Stimulant. M. N. ROGERS & CO., (Established in 1848.) J. J. & 8. P. RICHARDS, | ATLANTA. GEORGIA. WHOL ESALE AND RETAIL DEALER3 IN BOOKS, STATIONERY & MUSIC, With all Articles Usually Kebt by a FIRST • CLASS BOOK STORE. of every window and over every doc r one To the Public—We have survived many fierce as- passecl. Soon this tricolor mania became ra-! 8aults * U(i Bti11 live! In times past we have been fher a nnisanco for nsrannK whose rmrmenta shel ’ d ~ on from the corner above, (but that big gun was tner a nuisance, ior persons wnose garments i 8pikod four year8 tgo!) We havo been often Lynched were nnnoDOnea risked being sharply apos- ; »nd now a cruel attempt is made to Burke us! But we assure our friends (and foes) that JUhps do not annoy us, and we fear not tbe wholo Crete oi assailants; there shall be do llilch in the cock of our gun, but sure pop every time! If we do not profess to “duplicate New York bills,” we do guarantee to sell AS LOW and fill all orders as promptly and satisfactorily as ANY OTHER HOUSE within 250 miles of Atlanta. Thanking our friends for past favors, we pick our flints and stand ready for fire at the first opportunity. Give us a trial, one and all, and our literary Grubb is warranted to satisly the most craviDg appetite. J. J. k S. P. RICHARDS, octl-tf No. 11 East Alabama street. Century Whisky! THE CENTURY WHISKIES A PURE! MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF Mens’, Youths’ and Boys’ CLOTHING! 4.40 BROADWAY. «KW YORK. TJirzvERsrrsr OF GEORGIA. rpHE 73D ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS INSTITU J TION will commence oa WEDNESDAY," October 1st, 1873, aud continue, without intermiesio*' until August Oth, 1874. The S*ate COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE And Mechanic Arts, fouuded upon the Uuited Slates Land Grant, is au in- tegral part of the University, tnd will hold the same | Term. Every advantage which the country allows, is 1 afforded for procuring a liberal education, both in a General Course aud in Special Departments. Degrees granted both in Arts and Science and in Law, Engi neering and Medicine—the last through the Georgia Medical College at Augusta, now embodied with tuo University. THE LAW SCHOOL remains in session throughout the entire year. Libe ral provision is mads for the beneficiaries and for stu dents of limited means. For Catali GRANDEST SCHEME EVER K50WX. !»tl> Grand Gift Cmrt, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE !PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. 12,000 C4SH GIFTS, Sl.500,000 Evr:y Kiflli Ticket Draws a GIF*. S250.000 for 350! 1 ^HE FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT author ized by special act of the Legislature for the L en- cf the Public Library of Kentucky, wiil take piece l 1 ttblic Library Hall at Louisville, Kentucky. trophized as to the reason: which reminds one of that anecdote concerning Alfred de Vigny, who, being .gruffly asked by a mob of in ur- gents during the revolution of 1830 why he was not sporting the popular emblem, remov ed his hat, stared at it in blank surprise, and exclaimed, “Dear me, I mn6t hive left it on my nightcap.” Not knowing whether such a reply would past master a second time, I bought a rosette like the rest, and gave my self v.» to the pleasure of hearing so many astour.ling tales about acts ot valor and clefiac e perpetrated by the Vardunitcs on their c nquerors, that one would have thought the Pr ssians had spent their time here in being regularly enffed and mystified. On all sides one could catch such fragments as “ Yon : emember that loot of a Uhlan who tried to frighten me?” “Don’t you recol lect the way I served that gawk with the silver epaulettesT* and 60 forth. In the res taurant where lwent to breakfast a merry faced young gentleman at a table near mine amused two friends with stories which, if true, prove him to have been a thorn in the side of the whole garrison; and even the landlord of my hotel, who does not look a warlike man (indeed I saw him bow some Prussian offi cers into his dining room last night with something very like humility,) has spoken to me so feelingly since this morniug about the self-restraint he was obliged to exercisa to avoid pitching Lis odious customers out of the window, that I sincerely pity him for hav ing made his fortune out of tho Prussian oc cupation, as he is currently reported to have done. Bat one must make allowance for the first vents of Chanvimsm succeeding to six- and-thirfy months of enforced sileuce. In less than a month, when every one has spun and respan his or her yarn of insults borne, smart repartees given, and challenges to fight hotly tendered and pusillanimously declined by a broken hearted loe, then theso bubbles willbarst; and it will be remembered here, a3 elsewhere, that the Prussian solders were gen tle and well-behaved, and that the officers, sayg in very exceptional instances which only prove the rule, conducted themselves with temper and courtesy. THE LAST EVENT OF GEBMAX OCCUPATION. The Germans maintained to the end of their occupation of Fiance their reputation for thrift and for turning an honest penny. 1 — The Vtrdnn correspondent of the Loudon Times, in a dispatch dated September 5, j gives the details of a little matter to which reference had been made in a previous dis- j patch: At 11 a m. the day before yesterday, | M. de St. Vailier was at the bishop’s resi- sud dence, where he had taken up his quarters, I and expected information from General M*n- I aeat teufftd that the indemnity due from Franco to Germany had been entirely liquidated. A fi- j naucial agent of tbe German army arrived, : who informed him that German}’ did not con sider itself entirely settled with, and that a million francs were due for postal expenses. Best quality of Coal Creek Cod, also another quality of good grate coal that does not run together or smell of sulphur, aud only has three por cent, ash—only half the quantity of any other cod Aold for grate pur poses in this market. h i AddreES P. O. Bos T47. WILLSON, Ago: IN 1150 REAL o o o ESTATE For Sale. T HE undersigned, John R. Wallace, off. rs $ll)J.U00 worth of Real Kstito, and J. W. English $25,000 to $50,000 worth improved, at small cash payments and long time interest bearing notes. Those panic strioken parties who withdrew their funds are specially invited to call, and those holding Certificates of D -poult in John H. James’ Rank, are notified that they wili be taken at par. Make your application at the office of Wallace k Fowler. JOHN R. WALLACE. *ep28 J. W. ENGLISH WANTED any Whisky in the market, and are driving many old, and until now favorite brands, out of tho market, because tho principle upon which they are made is superior. They are first carefully distilled from se lected stock and stored away until they have attained a certain ago, when they are Kc-Dlsltiled by a Peculiar Piocess, which extracts tbe fusel oil, but retains the essential oils of the grain. It is the fusel oil w hich possesses the poisonous properties, and imparts the sharp, acrid flavor noticeable in mat>y brands of whisky; it is the ferment and essential oils which impart the rich, oily, mellow flavor, and it is principally in EXTR ACTING THE FUSE", OIL, and retaining the essential oils, which constitutes tbe superiority and peculiarity of this process. At the time of re-distillation, the packages are thoroughly cleansed and steamed out, refilled with the perfected product, and again stored away to ripen and mellow with age, which it does in a much greater de gree than is possible without such trsatmeut. W’e di vide it into different grades, according to age, desig nated as X, XX, XXX aud XXXX, and tho latter chal lenges comparison with ANY WHI8KY, Without Regard to Age or Price. The almost universal testimony of those who have used the CENTURY WHISKIES is that there is an en tire absence of headaches and other disagreeable alter- effects so often experienced in the use of other brands. This is a direct consequence of the Purity of the Century Whiskies, and the impurity of many other brands. They are ABSOLUTELY PURE ; five prominent chemists cer tify to this fact. Viz: Professor SILLMAN, State Chemist,of Connecticut. Professor C. U. SHEPARD, Jr.. State Chemist of South Carolina. Professor W. C. TILDEN, Washington, D. Professor JOHN DARBY, SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE XiaG-rausOf Grn. [1HI3 INSTITUTION, with a corps of Nil ensuing Fall and W’inter Trade, a very large and attractive stock of CLOTHING, specially adapted to the wants of the Southern people. Sparing no ex pense to secure the best talent, we invite au examina tion of our stock. Oar goods are manufactured exclu sively for the SOUTHERN STATES, Southern Merchants are more certain to find with us a style of garment, and a line of sizes adapted to their wants than is possible in a stock of Clothing manufac tured for a Northern or Western market. Orders solicited, to which we give special attention. Mr. W. T. Burge, late Marshall k Burge, Charleston, connected with us, and represents Georgia. Samples of our Goods sont on application. aug6-dtf PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS WHICH MAY BE DONE WITH LESS THAN QUAr*- TER THE USUAL EXPENSE. BY THE USE OF GLINE’S PATENT Slate It oofin g Paint, A roof may bo covered with a very cheap shingle, and by the application of this slate be made to last from 5 to 30 years. Old roofs can be patched and coated and made to look much better and last longer than new shingles without the elate, for ONE-THIRD THE COST OF RE-SHING- LIISj. TLe cost of Stating new shingling is only »bout tho ! anJ German taUKht by experienced native coulters, cost of Simply laving them, sod the al.te is FIKE- I Se“ lon commence, September ISth. ChUdogue, with PEOOF against sparks and live coaia falling upon it. fuU PWticnlars sent to any address. Refers to Rev. R. as may be easily tested by anyone, an’ T! ‘ 1 n T — *> * ^ a ~' *-• from the fact that Insurance Companies MAKE THE 8AME TARIF THAT THEY DO FOB 8EATE KOOFS. equal, as it expands by WEDNESDAY. DEC. 3. 1873. Cr’y sixty thousand Tickets will be sold, and one- halft f thf»69 are intended for the European mark:t. tbusl earing only 30.000 for sale in the United States, where lOO.OuO were disposed of for the Third Concert. The tickets are divided into ten coupons or part*, ar.d have® e their beck the Scheme, with a full explanation of the mode of drawing. ^containing full information, apply to I wi ,V be th * WM. HENRY WADDELL, display e\er witnessed in this country, the nuprccc- l aa .s>«.«. ~r »>.« ; uentea turn ot $1,500,000, ; divided into 12.C09 cash gifts, will be distributed by : lot among the ticket-holders—the numbers of the j tickets to be drawn from one Trheel by blind children, and the gifts from another. LIST OF CIFTS. 145 Lauva'.c street, i First ° ne Gratid $260 000 One Grand Cash Gift J00 (*>• 60 000 25 000 in ! One Gland Cash Gift 17 6C0 10 Cash Gifts, $10,000 each 100 000 30 Cash GiUs, 5 000 each 150 000 50 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each 50 000 SO Cash Gifts, 600 each 40 000 100 Cash Gifts, 400 each 40 000 i 150 Cash Gilts, SCO each 45 00*1 i 250 Cash G.fte, 200 each 60 000 1 325 Cash Gifts, 100 each 82 00:* 11,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each 550 500 j Total, 12.000 gifts, all cash, amounting to.... $1,600,000 The distribution will be positive, whether ail the Tickets are sold or not, and the 12.000 gilts all paid ia ! proportion to the Tickts sold—all unsold Tickets being Park Avenue. Baltimore, Md. ! destroyed as at the first and second Concerts, and not represented in ths drawing. T Class Teachers, will resume exercises the last Wednes- j ® no Grand Cash Gift j One Grand Cash Gift day in August. Four premiums for Music and Painting weie awarded Pupils of this College at the last State Fair. For Cat* 1 cages, ad dress L F. COX. President. RICHLAND BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, actuates of the University of Virginia. French For tin and iron it has heat and contracts by cold, aud nkvkb caacKs scale*. For cemetery leuces it is particularly adapted, an it will not corrode in the most exposed places. Roofs covered with Tar Sheathing Felt can be made water tight at a small expense. The Slate or Paint is EXTREMELY CHEAP ! » hundred square feet of Shin- close of the y ' ,_ ~ J — ang20-lik ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN B Md., Miss Chaffee and Ml aisled by able Professors tamber 18th. C mree of Study extensive, comprising 1 m™ie'y promptly filled. Liberal te all branches of s pol.te education. French is the lau- oivmn tn ,h ~ u ' whn ~ n *“ ,n PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets $50 00; Halves $25 00; Tenths, or each coupon, $5 00; eleven Whole Tickets for $500 00; 22}, Tiekets for $1,000; 113 Whole Tickets for $5,000; 227 Whole Tickets for $10,000. No discount on les* than $500 worth of Tickets at a time. Th* unparalled success of the Third Gift Concert, as well as the satisfaction given by the First and 8erou.j makes it only necessary to announce the Fourth to in sure the prompt asle of every Ticket. The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted in all its details l;k the Third, and full particulars may be learned iron circulars, which will be sent free from this office to a’ who may apply for them. Tickets uowrea 'y for sale, aud all orders aocomj .•» LUCY COBB INSTITUTE, ATHENS, GA. Professor A. MEVNS, Two gallons will! | gle roof, or over four hundred of Tin or Iron. Trice of the JSlato ready for ueo is M> cents per gallon. $10 per half barrel, or $30 per barrel of about 40 gallons, with a liberal discount to the trade. We furnish aud apply the material for $‘<3 r»0 per 100 square feet in tho vicinity of New York. EW USE NO TAB IN THIS COMPOSITION I therefore it dots not affect tho water from the roof, ii ; turned off for the first one or two rains. I Tho Paint has a very heavy body, but is easily ap- ! plied with a 4 or 6 inch coloring brush, j On old rotten shingles it fills up the holes and pore?, hardens them, aud gives anew and substantial roof ! ri^ IIE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION WII.1 ; that will last for years. On curled or warped shingles j H m | 1 '•* * - I it brings them to their place and keeps them there, j ■ It fills up tbe holes in Tin or Felting roofs, and stops I the leaks; one coat is equal to too ot ordinary paint. i j The color of the slate when first applied is of a dark : purple and in about a month it changes to a light uni- 1 form sLte color. AND IT IS TO ALL INTENTS AND TVll- ! Collegiate Department. > those who buy to sell again. THOS. E. BRAMLETTl, A;u*nt Pub. I.ib. Ky., and M'ragcr Gift Co • Public I.ibr arv Building, Loni«vil‘- augl0-dWed&8un&a'td SOUTHERN TERRA COTTA WOHKJ*. Mrs. A. E. WRIGHT, Principal. TERMS PER YEAR : Alio! whom agree in pronouncing it “WITHOUT FAULT,’’ uud ” FREE FROM ANY DILETFKIOU8 : le»< SUB&TANCE WHATEVER.” It-pa ring Edablialu Marietta street. D-ivi.-*’ C!i unpii/ ! It has now teen some time iu use lor hospital ...... , ‘ A ; other medical purposes where rtimulunts are required, j r * M‘l»o I Pcichtrec Ktrcet ' aDti *“• be< ' u nohd that lu delicate and critical ’ i where used, that 1 here was au entire absenco c POSES SLATE. It is a slow dryer, but rain will not affect It iu tbe aet in one hour after It is put in. Huuples sent to any part of tho country by Express, : C. O. !»., at the following prices. If ordered to be scut by freight, the money must accompany the ordor. 1 gallon uud can ft 50 ,1 ! *4 gallons and can 4 35 , j 3 gallons ami keg 5 50 ** 60 00 Boara per mouth 20 00 | For further information apply to the Principal or to JOHN H. NEWTON, i’res’t, Board ol Trustees. j LxM\n Conti, Sec’v. I gti’* Macon Telegraph A Mc*seng“r please Sunday and Wednesday’s paper for four week 1 j y31 -Sun A Wed 4 w opy io entire absence of llwW^* prostration and reaction which so often fol- | ■of ordinary stimulants. Harrison Bradford & Co’s STEEL PENS. The Froach'chargc d'nfSiVrH hftving rwja<»T<*i ! ' Sp '’ c: *' to '1..»<-11 know,, •upabor,. explanations on tbi#point, Ihe German t-fiU <»>—28—20 A 22, Prttapsco Foma le 1 nstitute. Near Baltimore, Md., n«r fold him th»t fluting the occupt* tho Erenoli departments after tbe clo«< FACTORf, ML VERNON ; OFFICE, 75 JOHN 8T., N. Y XXXX Century Whisky l;.-, , h, .1 .1 ID..1.1 «,H| diploma „r m.ilt at tlio Vi.lm. I Lxposit 011, bo'.ng the only brand out of five on exhi* i bitlon thus honored. 1 For sale by druggists ami flrsf-cfss? di alers through- 1 out the United Hutch; wholesale by U. K. TiiURBER k CO., General Agents, scpiy tin 1 New Yotk City. 1 hxif barrel 40 gnllons and one barrel Honf« ex trained, eat Inn to 4 *<f cost given, and, when n •piiied, will In put iu thorough repair. Orders re- spectlully so icltcd. Agents wanted lu every town. For full information, r«commends from Insurance -- Companies mil others, o itorisla from the leading * " 1U1 the Newspapers, t » r a sample idilngto coited with tbe slate. -*- 1 bt.r of pupiis limited t » nlnsty.it has * fcorn iwo-tliirds of tbe states, princi- J Foutbweat. It-* location is pre-cur.- ,nd easily reach*d by raij. ftddrem. ! parly Honth aud Foutbwest. It* locatiou is N. Y. Slate Booling Coinpn’ y | miff lmin {hthimor* and Washington OHy. aep24^odl5Aw<it No. 6 Csdar strset. , rorc rtmlars sdilnsa MKS I: H . AKC NEW 10RK CITY. HER. P. O. Elliott City. Md. i lor all all klnda of TERKA COTTA WORKS, such as Window Gaps. Enrichment* o: Oo?*; • suck as Bracketts, Medallion, and everything xu :h> ; Arclntoctuai Uaa Also Chimney Tops. Vases. 1 •*. v , Pots, Statuary, etc. Alao, manufacturers ot SEWER PIPE. From i to :W inches in dtsmet* r. Als \ .1 rations, «uch &• Centre Pieces, Cornice, etc. U> wtfl gnxMRtee alf the wort that w,» finder:a' 1 tosxeotitst '■*' *• “ Kracetrack Htrrk. near i .