Georgia Historic Newspapers

    i j. e Creoi-g;ia; ~W eekly T'elegrfiboli and. Journal <fe JVTessenger.
fliLEGBAPH.
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' jjarch 28.—The House special
a bill which defines a new
L.:* r 'j j, uo wn as Ku-klur, which shall
P' wM io (be Federal courts—jurors to
r«3» bw oa th in States whore insur-
! w .ho judgment of the President, ex-
in ,j re the Governor or Legislature de-
for federal aid, the President
LyJJgj unt ier plea of enforcing the 14th
is discussing the order of busi-
r^vVrcnce of opinion exista A ma-
| ^' commission favor a report which
a irical auswers to all questions, with
in „ ndation for or against annex-
r T
I; . jiarch 28.—Candidates of the
1*0111 i>iican Committee carried all but
^ >coed and seventh municipalities,
li* j jaris estimates that a quarter
|“'? E n voters abstained from voting. The
t: Mcerian insnrreetion is confirmed.
r ‘ !t Cuban battles the Spaniards lost ICO
< s:onc. The insurgent General Acosta
lb 1 ' 1 '?**!, o; 1 —The Official Journal of the
KXmitiea says editorially: “The
‘ ,he newly elected mnmoipahty wiU
niktion of a charter that will secure
P'f'Jf ,he peeple and prevent the repre-
• : nf large towns from being swamped
K '° a V'ea ” An article in the same paper
r ft hat »U matters essentially Parisian
rf within the domain of the Commune.
r- lie BepnWiqno advises the Commune
the rotten Assembly and impeach its
e t & Verite says the Paris deputies to
r:' «rc determined to resign,
l/nrerios March 26.—No Cabinet to-day—
. Mount Vernon with the
feiS Noimportant nominations.
is'.thern confirmations.
J« -t—Stunner resolutions were discussed
lyjocr^eab p resen t e d a memorial
K g’seat from the Fourth Mississippi
rS^d protesting against tho entire Mis-
ri Wegation. Referred to Committee on
^Shellabarger, from the Special
,rittce on the President’s message, reported
'for the enforcement of the Fourteenth
"4ntnt. The argument continues until
■brides that any person who, under color
v4 h<r, statute, ordinance, regulation, cus-
1 5 , n s8go of any State, shall subject, or
, t0 he subjected, any person within tho
gtouon of the United States to the depriva-
' e l , E y rights, privileges or immunities se-
li by ’the 1st section, 14th article of the
Esfoents to the Constitution of the United
s. shall, any such law, statute, ordinance,
L-Jiiioa, custom or usage of any State to the
a >y notwithstanding, be liable to the party
j] in an action at law, suit in equity or
-j proceedings for redress, such proceeding
U prosecuted in tho several District or Gir-
sc'nrts of tho United States, with and sub-
a wthe same rights of appeal, review upon
-j ltd other remedies provided in like cases
[cch courts, tinder provisions of the act of
39, ISG8, and other remedial laws of the
1 States which are in their^ nature appli
es such case.
IJ-tion second provides that if two or more
Ws shall band, conspire or combine together
(buy act or violation of rights, privileges
i immunities of any person, to which he is
aifti under the constitution and laws of the
ites, which, if committed within a place
rthesole and exclusive jurisdiction of the
uted States, would, under any law of the
«d States therein, force or constitute the
eof either murder, manslaughter, mayhem,
toy, assault and battery, perjury, subor-
i of perjury, criminal obstruction of legal
s, or resistance of officers in discharge cf
I duty, arson or larceny, and if one or
to f the parties to said conspiracy or com-
hoo, shall do any act to effect tho object
»f, all the parties to, or engaged in said
siracy or combination, whether principal
(rwessories, bhall be deemed guilty of a
ay, and upon conviction thereof shall
liable to a penalty of not exceeding
|\COO, or to imprisonment not exceed
tea years, or both, at the discre-
i of the Court; provided, that if any
|Sy or parties to such conspiracy shall, infur-
Lvace of snch common design, commit the
ce of willful murder, such party cr parties
J/silty shall, upon osnviction thereof, suffer
and provided, also, that any offence
able under Ibis act began in one judicial
rict of the United States and completed in
(her, may be dealt with, inquired of, tried,
termined and punished in either district,
like third section authorizes tho President to
tploy militia, land and naval forces of tho
fated States to suppress insurrection, do-
istic violence or unlawful combinations
r conspiracies in any State, if constituted
' orities of suoh State shall be nnable to, or
, from any cause, fail or refuse protection
» ple in their rights or privileges.
fourth section authorizes the President
[: stipend tho writ of habeas corpus, and to
due martial law in any State where unlaw-
t combinations exist and be come so poweifal
overthrow or set at defiance constituted au
nties of States, or in any State where con
jtttel authorities shall connive at, or be in
splicity with,the success of unlawful combina-
; provided,that the President shall first have
! proclamation as now provided by law,
nding such insurgents to disperse, and
id, also, that the provisions of-this section
1 not be in foroe after the first day of Jane,
[ ~3mlb, March 23.—Colonel Nelligan’s sorrel
iron the two year old stake, beating the
dinted Sauce Box, Williamson, and the Girl
toy Heart, also Capfc. Jinks. Time 1:49.
-ni very heavy, rain falling in torrents.
[Huxioh, March 28.—The House has im
bed Ed. W. Jones, Judge of the Second Ju-
1 District, on charges of drunkenness and
xcefal conduct in Raleigh, and similar con-
t in Goldsboro, Tarboro and Williamston,
w be went to hold Court The Senate has
tired the charges and the trial commences
Richmond, March 2S —The jury in the ex
"or Cahoon case, discharged, stood nine for
fittil and three for conviction. A member
-fc# Legislature and a lawyer were arrested
^corrupt practices in the case.
ISisixiun, March 28.—Arrived—barks Her-
• k, and Valenciana, from Havana; brig Mary
*“o*evelt,Boston; schooners Annie Amsden,
»; J. EL Stickney, Baltimore. Cleared—
ships Leo, for New York; Vicksburg,
i; schooners W. W. Pharo, and Enchant-
i New Pork; Susana; Saybrook, Dunham,
Ftoenoe Treat, Liverpool.
],*** Ouleakh, March 28.—The steamboat
Jeof Bolton, burned to the water’s edge. The
3 and machinery were saved.
«w Yobk, March 28.—Arrived, tho Mont-
l^tMAmLES, March 28.—Thiers made a brief
i in the National Assembly. He de-
tho wisdom of his policy, and took a
l oath that he wonld not betray the He-
i-—
I Pijxa, March 27.—La Verite says a new Min-
|f>y will soon be formed which will include
l^gUe as Minister of Foreign Affairs, Alella-
p®. Minister of War.
.lie rich generally abstained from visiting
! polls, ana the -merchants voted the con-
live ticket. The individuals elected are
», with the exception of Flourens, Blan-
i Pigatte and Gambon.
tarries ding continues, and tho utmost, vigi-
• - i.i manifested by tho insurgent Na-
r*»la. Place Vendome has the aspect of a
|<j®p. It is said that the Versailles Govem-
3 is negotiating with the Prussians to allow
t increased number of French troops on this
|-* of the Loire.
^oaiaor says General Cremer is suspected by
p* Committee, and has gone to Versailles.
- T^oos, March 28.—The Times’ special dis-
I. 61 J a Paris has nearly resumed her usual
l^nce. Of five hundred thousand electors
T? **rig. oi.jy twenty thousand voted at the
i^on Sunday. Twenty members of tho Com-
were elected. It is expected BJaquine
I ^ to President of the new Government, and
centre in Flourens, Pigatte, Delecimse,
|»nc and Vermorel. Four Generals are oc-
at Versailles with the question of the
“• Ilr T reorganization of the country. The
"'-3 special also states that the Prussians daily
J** Versailles Government to agree to Ger-
| !if ® pupation of Paris, and are as frequently
r 1 t?e SHnf0loif . March 28.—Sharp passages in
Potato-day.
B Poaking against the Sumner reso-
6ai ^» 111 aNuding to Sumner: The mis-
, of ibe Republican party waa not ended,
,-* ■ . w °nld beseech the man who would en-
•“ u ' destruction, to take his position with
enemy, and not, Judas like, stab
“sek the party to which he professed to
^ E _8id if it was proven that orders had
nftval commanders, in gross
on of the constitution, then something
more than mere rhetorical flourishes about Gen.
Grant’s services, or about the Secretaries of
Slate and Navy, would be required to answer
tho proof.
Schuiz proceeded to argue that under the con
stitutional clause, vesting in Congress the war
making power, the Executive could not commit
an act of war twlesa in case of actual invasion
of the territory of the United States, or by ex
press Congressional authority. The instruc
tions of the President to onr naval force, di
recting them, in certain contingencies, to fire
upon the vessels of Hayti, a power with which
we are at peace, was most clearly a usurpation
of the war-making power
In reply to the queries by Howe and Stew
art, as to whether discretionary power was not
vested in the President, Schnrz added that if
those Senators would turn to the debates of the
Senate in February, 1859, they would find that
PresidentBuchananhad asked for discretionary
power to protect our citizens in transit of the
Isthmus of Panama, and the Senate had indig
nantly refused it. It was most audacious to
contend, for that was the logic of it, that the
President had tho power to steal the war-making
power away from Congress. The fact was that
President Grant had fallen into the mistake of
supposing he was the United States of America.
It smacked very strongly of what was called in
Franco personal government.
The Dominican Commission have agreed upon
a report, except upon tho matter of the health
and debts of the Island. They will be ready to
report on Thursday, possibly to-morrow. The
Commissioners will present no opinions or ar
guments, bnt confine themselves to direct an
swers to the questions contained in tho resolu
tions under which they were organized.
New Yobk, March 28.—Sixteen Erie locomo
tives have been seized to satisfy a judgment in
favor of Mr. Vandyke for injuries received in
the Cairo rock disaster.
San Francisco, March 28.—Sumner’s speech,
verbatim, waspnblishcdhere and in Sacramento.
It was all received by telegraph.
Versailles, March 28.—Marseilles continues
tranquil.
At Lyons the regular authorities have resumed
the administration of affairs, and at St. Eitinne,
where the Reds obtained control for awhile, the
Government officers have been restored.
Tne Army of Prince Frederick Charles occu-
?ing France, which has been in motion for a.
few days past, is now stationary.
Lesoire reports 180,000 votes werecaBt at the
election on Sunday, about half the number
polled at the last plebiscitnm.
The Journal Officiel contains an article signed
by Valiant, advocating tho assassination of
Duke D’Aumole.
The Revolutionists In Fall Possession of
Paris—Another Attack on the City Im
pending.
Paris, March 28.—A Sub-Central Committee
has been formed. It consists of twelve mem
bers, among whom are Massy, Reol, and Gari
baldi. Honory is President. A decree has
been issued, organizing twenty-five battalions
of infantry, twenty batteries of artillery and
fifteen batteries of mitrailleurs Daval organ
izes tho artillery and heavy infantry, and Ber-
geret the cavalry. They are authorized to levy
contributions on everything. Gen. Ghier, a
member of the Committee, commands the gun
boats on the Seine. Flourens has resigned.
Valgranne has been suspended. The Commune
will be officially proclaimed on Thursday. The
Prussians are concentrating at Lisle, and will
remain there until the disorder in Paris is
6nded.
A London Times’ special from Versailles says
that forty thousand Prussians are expected there
to-morrow. The Government is steadily organ
izing a' trustworthy forco to march on Paris,
which will possibly be made in eight days. In
Marseilles the Republican Committee has is
sued an address reorganizing the Paris Govern
ment A dispatch from Aix says the Minister
of War has declared Marsailles in a state of
seige.
Paris, March 29.—The red flag of the Revo
lutionists is displayed everywhere. The Central
Committee have split, and some of the members
have been arrested by their colleagues.
Tlie Truth About the Meridian Affair.
Jackson, March 28.—Theodore Sturgis, a
brother of the absconding Mayor of Meridian,
who published a card in the New York Tribune;
purporting to be a correct account of the Meri
dian riot publishes a card denying the state
ments of his brother, and says: “I am fully
satisfied that the facts are misrepresented and
am convinced that the publication was got
ten up for political purposes.”
This Sturgis is a Northern man and has re
sided Sonth many years. His brother came
South three years ago. Aaron Moore, whom
Sturgis reported killed, is here and unhurt. The
investigation into the case of the rioters is con
cluded, and shows that the negroes brought on
the troubles by the turbulent and overhearing
conduct towards the whites, and by murdering
the Jndge while on the bench.
The Underwriter’s Insurance Company refuse
to pay the insurance on Stnrgis’ property, hav
ing proof that he was the incendiary. Perfect
peace and tranquility exist throughout the
State.
New York, March 29.—Arrived, San Salva
dor, Oceanic.
Washington, March 29.—The Senate is dis
cussing Sumner’s resolutions.
The House is on the Eu-klux bill. The de
bates are becoming tedious and the galleries are
deserted.
San Francisco, March 29.—The First Mort
gage Bond of the Southern Pacific Railroad
for $28,000,000 was recorded to day. It re
cites that the Company proposes to bnild a road
to the Colorado river, 750 miles.
Washington, March 29.—Secretary Robeson
has gone to Philadelphia.
The Senate and House debated all day. Sum
ner’s resolutions were laid on the table. Sher
man’s Eu-klux resolutions will come up to-mor
row.
Judge Carter refused to honor the requisition
from the Governor of North Carolina for Ber
gen and Kirk. A requisition is also here for
Holden.
The vote tabling Sumner’s resolutions was
39 to 1C. Robertson, Schnrz and Sumner vo
ted no.
Synopsis of Weather Statement.
War Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officer, >
Washington, D. G., March 29,7:30 r. ar.)
Probabilities: It is probable that clouds and
light rains will, on Thursday, extend along the
Eastern Atlantic and the lower Lakes. Fresh
winds are favorable for the Lakes, Atlantic and
the Gulf coast.
Richmond, March 30.—Ex-Mayor Cahoon,
before Judge Gnigen on a writ of habeas cor
pus, was bailed for a new trial in the sum of
$7,000.
There was a heavy frost, with ice, here this
morning, extending up to the Potomac. It is
feared the fruit crop is destroyed.
London, March 29.—Dispatches to the Daily
News says the Arab Chief, flidi Mockrani, lead
ing 40,000 troops in Algerias, has declared
against Franee.
Versailles, March 29.—The Government bafi
issued a circular announcing that order has been-
restored at Lyons and Tonlouse. The insur
rection failed in all the large towns save Mar
sailles, Narbonne and Sante Etienne. The
Government is ready to-day to meet and crash
the insurrection.
Versailles is rapidly becoming a military
camp. Gardes are continually arriving from
the departments. An amicable arrangement
between the Paris and Versailles governments
still regarded as possible.
Paris, March 29.—The Committee of the Be*
public resigned their powers, but were newly
elected.
At the inaugural sitting of the Commnn6
Council, a resolution was adopted declaring that
the National Guard deserved well of the coun
try. The Council ad jonmed at midnight with
out coming to a conclusion upon the vital ques
tions.
Versailles, Maroh 2D.—The deputies of the
Right in the Assembly demand the removal of
the Lefts. Thiers positively refuses compli
ance. General Ohausey promised the insurrec
tionary committee, before h§ was released, that
he would not fight except against foreigners.
Olemencean has resigned his seat in the Met
sembly. Ruehetulon, a member of tho Left,
has declared himself a turncoat because the
Official Journal has defended assassination. A
motion was made in the Assembly to-day to in
terrupt the communication with Paris.
The Government Circular says France is ral
lying to the support of the C
asserts that the continued occupation of Franck
territory by the Prussians is due to the insur
gents. The Government has temporized with
the insurrection to avoid Wood-shed. Menotti,
Biootti and Garibaldi have declined to fight;
except against a foreign enemy.
Paris, March 29.—At the Assembly at Ver
sailles to-day there was a turbulent meeting of
Deputies. A large body of cavalry and infantry
have arrived from the west, and large military
oamps will be formed at St. Germain for the
protection of the government.
Berlin, March 29.—Reichstag has approved
the commercial treaty between the German Em
pire and San Salvador.
London, March 29.—The bill admitting laity
to a larger influence in parochial matters, roused
much feeling and met with strong opposition.
Gladstone begged for a delay, but the bill was
carried to its second reading.
The Germans officially deny having encour
aged the insurrection.
The House of Lords passed the funding bills
and adjourned. In the House of Commons the
discussion of church questions occupied the
evening.
New York, March 29.—A "World special from
Berlin says there has been correspondence be
tween Bismarck and the Central Committee at
Paris. The latter represented that the Thiers
Government was unsupported in any proper
•way by the country, and tho election of a new
Assembly became necessary. Tho Committee
offered, meanwhile, to pay in a few dajs the
instalment af indemnity due to Germany. Bis
marck’s reply was favorable. The opinion hero
is strong that the restoration of the Empire by
the aid of tho Imperial army is inevitable.
Brussels, March 29.—There wa3 no sitting
of the Peace Conference to-day.' The time of
the second meeting is undetermined. It is ru
mored that the events in Paris caused a delay
of negotiations.
St. Petersburg-, March 28.—The Patriarch in
Constantinople complained to tho Russian Sy
nod that the Sublime Porte is disturbing the
order of the Church in Bulgaria. Tho answer
of the Synod is published. It shares in the dis
satisfaction felt ■ by the Patriarch at the rela
tions of the Porte and the Greek Church in
Bulgaria, but considers tho convocation of a
council, which was proposed by him, unneces
sary.
Letter from Senator Blair.
Washington, March 18,18T0.
To IT. AT. Cooke, Editor of the Montgomery,
(ilia.) Mail:
Dear Sm—Yours of the 11th inst. has just
bodn received. I am flattered by your request
that I should endeavor to compose the “dead
issue” controversy among our friends in the
Sonth, and I might be tempted to proffer my
advice to them if I thought it would be effect
ive. But our people don’t like to be advised.
They prefer discussion and to form their opin
ions on public questions by that process. I
have contributed in that way and shall continue
to do to the utmost of my ability.
In my judgment the actual issue of the cam
paign is the broad one, whether we have a Fed
eral Union on a constitutional basis, or an abso
lute Government with power in the hands of
those who possess it to prolong its own existence
indefinitely. This draws in review the past,
and continuing process by which the arbitrary
Government of to-day has been established and
is to be maintained, and the reconstruction acts
and the amendments most necessarily figure in
this review; but the question of whether they
went through the forms that entitle them to be
put on the statute book is really an immaterial
one. It does not change the argument a par
ticle whether the forms were complied with or
not, and it does not affect our ability to put the
Government in the hands of the people if we
carry the election, whether they are valid or in
valid.
The manner in which these amendments were
adopted, and the still more significant measures
passed and proposed for their enforcement,
ought to satisfy men of all sections and parties
that liberty itself is at stake in the coming con
flict. No thonghtfnl observer of the present as
pect of public affairs, who does not, from tim
idity, wilfully shut his eves to the conclusions
of his reason, can donbt that those who, to grasp
power have subverted the organic law, in defi
ance of the known will of the people, will fail
to adopt any other measures of fraud or violence
which may be found necessary to maintain them
in the possession of it, and that our only secu
rity against new and greater violence than has
heretofore been practiced, is by tho timely
awakening of the people to the real dangers
which surround them—so that a spirit may be
arousedwhich will overawe and disembark those
daring enemies. Not to see, or affect not to see,
this danger, and to engage the public mind in
the discussion of eeonomic and civil service
measures, and to belittle the iron man who so
lately brought that Senate to his feet which had
his predecessor pleading at their bar, is to cry
“peace when there is no peace,” and so con
tribute to betray the country.
If onr friends would unite in an earnest effort
to arouse the country, all will be well. And to
this end it is only necessary to let the people see
what the real issue is. Nor have I any fears
that they will fail to see it. They already see
it in spite of the mistaken efforts of some of our
friends who counsel what they think is policy,
as if it was a matter of convention among pub-
lie men what the issue should be and not a mat
ter of fact, which they cannot control any more
than they can the advent of the seasons. They
may not see it so plainly, either because they
do not observe with sufficient attention, or be
cause they shrink from it from feebleness and
apprehension. Let us go to the people, fairly and
boldly, and invoke their judgment upon the
record radicalism has made for itself. All the
contrivances by which the Radicals have sought
to trammel the people and fortify themselves in
power can thus be effectually swept away.
The differences among onr friends to which
you refer are not serious. They arise, I believe,
chiefly from the mistaken idea that those who
continue to assail reconstruction and the amend
ments intend to abolish negro suffrage. This
is not the object, and it is a very inadequate
view of the subject. This suffrage really de
pends very little on the amendments, because
among other things, it has not accomplished the
object of those who imposed it, (whioh was to
give them the control of the South) and they
have begun, themselves, already to dispense
with it in the District of Columbia, where it was
first started. But the States which have adopt
ed it do not propose to revoke it and will not,
I < am confident, unless after a fair trial it is
shown to be necessary for a good government.
The Fifteenth Amendment will, in this event,
be easily disposed of, for the Radicals, who
have already ceased to have a motive to main
tain it, will have ceased to cant on the subject.
It is not, therefore, to get rid of negro suf
frage that we continue to assail and refuse to
acquiesce in usurpations, by which the Govern
ments of the people bare been, and will«ontinuo
to be, wrested from them. The contest is not
to take away suffrage from the negroes, bi
preserve that wise distribution of the powers of
Government without which all suffrage is but a
mockery, and to prevent that control by the
national functionaries which is sure to create
imperialism, and will inevitably degrade, im
poverish and enslave the toiling masses.
. Yours truly, Frank F. Blair.
Wliat America Sends to Australia.
The value of American goods used in Aus
tralia amounts to several millions of dollars an
nually. In what may be called a domestic de
partment, American manufactures reign almost
snpreme. The flour from which the bread is
made, the oven in which it is baked, and the
broom with which the industrious housewife
dears away dust and cobwebs, (says an ex
change) all hail from America. Enter the house
of an artizan, his own property in most cases,
and you will find that it is built with American
lumber; the doors and window sashes are Amer
ican ; the chair in which you sit is American;
the table on which he takes his frugal meal, and
the wooden bedsteads on which he sleeps, are
American. Ifhehasbaconfordinner,thechances
are that it once ran free in the woods of Ohio;
if he has fish, they have come from Newfound
land; his coffee is from Jamaica, and his rice
from Carolina. If he has babies about the
house, they are fed on maizena from New
York. No lumberer will use any other than an
American axe, and the traveler arms himself
with a revolver from America. Tubs, pails, and
wooden ware in general are all American. Yet
very little of the trade is carried on in American
ships or from American ports. It passes through
the hands of some Engjish house, whose owners
make sure of their percentage before it reaches
the merchants in Melbourne, Sydny, Aucland
Adelaide, Hobart Town, or Brisbane.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
ETORY ONE HB OWN DOCTOR.
A private instructor for married persons or those
abont to he married, both male and female, in every
thing concerning the physiology and relations of
ays France is ral- our sexual system, and the production and preren-
Govemment, and tion of offspring, including all the new disco rexies
sever before given in the English language, by
Vb, Young, U. D. This is really a valuable and
interesting work.; It is written in plain language
for the general reader, and ie illustrated with nu
merous engravings. All young married people, or
tfcppe contemplating marriage, and having the least
impediment to married life, shonld read this book.
It discloses secrets that everyone should be ac
quainted with; still it is a book that must be locked
ay and not lie abont the house. It will be sent to
any address on receipt of BO cts. Address Dr. Wm
Yenng. No. 416 Spruce Street above Fourth, Phila
delphia. ocm-wSrn.
Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers.
Astonishing cures by Prof. KJine, at tho Phila
delphia Cancer Institute, 931 Arch St (Philadelphia,
Pa. At Branch Offices, by Dr. Dalton, 238 W. 4th
St, Cincinnati, O.; by Dr. Greene, Charlotte, N. C ;
by Dr. Healy, Stubblefied House, Atlanta, Ga.
WONDERFUL CANCER ANTIDOTES.
Eo Knife. No Causlie Medicine. No Blood.
Little Pain.
For particulars, call on or address either of the
hove. jan27-w3m
THE SINHER
Manufacturing Company
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR
Constituted by the homes of the people
RECEIVED THE GREAT AWARD OF THE
HIGHEST SALES! *'
And have left all rivals far behind them, for they
SOLD IX 1870
One Hundred anil 7wenty->.cven Thousand
Eight Hundred and Thirty-
three Machines!
being more than 40,000 in advance of their sales of
the previous year, and over 44,000 more than the
sales of any other Company for 1870, as shown by
the following figures from sworn returrs of the
sales of licenses.
The Singer Manufacturing Co.
sold over the Florence Sewing
Machine Co 110,173 Machines.
Sold over the Wilcox & Gibbs’
Sewing Machine Co 98,943 “
Sold over the Weed Sewing Ma
chine Co 92,831 “
Sold over tho Grover & Baker
Sewing Machine Co 70,431 “
Sold over the Howo Machine Co. 52,677 **
Sold over the Wheeler & Wilson
Manufacturing Co 44,625 “
all of which is mainly owing to tho popularity of
what is known as tho “New Family Sewing Ma-
chine,” which is now fast finding its way into eveiy
well regulated household. For circulars giving full
particulars of machines.thoir folding cases of many
varieties of wood and finish, their attachments for
numerous kinds of work, which, till recently, it waB
thought that delicate fingers alone could perform,
as well as particulars about all articles used by their
machines, such as twist, linen thread, spool cot
ton, oil, etc , etc., apply to any of their authorized
agents. A. L. CLINESCALES,
- 23 Cotton Avenue, Agent for Macon.
H. D. HAWLEY, General Agent,
mar24 d,wAswlm Savannah.
OLD UiKULlM BITTERS,
DELIGHTFUL TONIC
Wf E take groat pleasure in offering thooldCaro-
TT HnaIJittors to the public. They are compound
ed with great eare. and contain some of the be3t Ton
ics in the Phsrmacopia; As evidence of tho superi
ority of our Bitters overall others, »e havo certifi
cates from many of .the leading physicians in our
tate. who have prescribed them in their practice.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS
Will be found invaluable for
WANT OF APPETITE.
GENERAL DEBILITY.
CHILLS AND FEVER.
DYSPEPSIA.
We do not offer onr Bitters as a cure for all dis
eases, but as an Aromatic Tonic, they bav> no oquai.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers even vrnere.
Principal Depot.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & 'JO.,
Importers of choice Drugs and C uemicals,
Chs -ioston. S. C.
For sale in Macon by
L. W. Hunt & Co.
inayS-eodAwly
District Court Notice.
Ninth Senatorial District,!
Morgan, Ga., February 28,1871. j
O FFICIAL notice is hereby given in compliance
with the Statutes, that the District Court will
be held at Newton in the county of Baker, on the
2d Monday in March next, and on the 2d Monday
In each month thereafter untill otherwise provided.
JESSE H. GRIFFIN.
Judge District Court,
marl-30w 9th Senatorial District of Ga.
STOLEN!
F ROM my stable, near Colloden, Georgia, on
the night of the 12tb, one black mare MULE,
about four years old, fifteen hands high, has a
small white spot near one hip, not certain which. I
will give twenty five dollars for the mule delivered
to meat Colloderi, and twenty-five dollars for the
thief, with-evidence to convict.
JOHN W. BLASINGAME,
mar23 dlt&w3t Colloden, Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Henry
N. fills, late of Bibb county deoeaseed, will
please come forward and settle with the under
signed, and those having claims against said estate,
will file the same with me, proven according to law.
febl4 d6Wtw6w W. A. CHERRY, AdmV.
PRICE REDUCED
PATENT A PPUCit -O
ANUFACTUREOATTHE
PURITT IW^'t-MIl
COARANT«|).VnMAtlN.P„pV.
ONLY 850 PER TON IN FITE TON LOIS.
M0RK THAN TWO HUNDBED PLANTERS
Tuscaloosa, Ala.,1
December 22,1870. )
88EISf8®®'S
FRENCH
Cognac Bitters,
FIEST PRIZE
Paris Exhibition 1867.
Purify the blood and
strengthen tho system,
eradicating the effect of
dissipation, maintain the
human frame in condition
of healthfulness, dispel the
Blues and all mental dis
tempers, and relieve those
whose sedentary habits lay
them open to depression.
They prevent and cure Bili
ous and other Fevers, Fever and
digue, Chills, ^Diarrhoea, SDyscn-
tery, ^Dyspepsia, Sea-Sickness,
Colic, Cholera, Cholera Jlforbus,
and every complaint inci
dental to diet or atmos
phere. Ladies will find
them a sovereign boon, as
they eradicate al! traces
of Debility, Nervousness,
Inertness, and Diseases
peculiar to the sex.
Er"Thou8and8 of Testimo
nials can be seen at the
office of
V. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor,
64 & C6 Water Street, N. Y.
ar. FEBST A CO.
General Agents for the State of Georgia.
kaa AGENTS WANTED, Male and Female, to
OUl/ sell two new articles as saleable-as Fleur
and needed in every family. Samples sent free by
mail, with terms to clear $5 to $19 per day. This
is no gift enterprise or humbug, but they are new
articles of real merit. Reader, if you want profita
ble and honorable employment, send on your name
and postoffice address, and receive full particulars
with sample free by return mall. Address
N. H - WHITE, Newark, New Jersey.
mar25 d6Ucw4t
Col. W. B. Mann: HHI
Sm—Your circular of the 1st inst. came to hand.
As we found the Langdon Fertilizer the best that
we tried, I give you my experience with it. Our
land is poor, red bill land. Used 200 lbs. to the
acre. We need one ton of GiU&m’B at $75; three
tons of Zell’s at $85; two tons of tbe Langdon at
$60 per ton. Tbe land was all worked alike, and
the same quantify nsed of each. I did not keep the
weights of each field separate, hut attended to the
picking and weighing myself, and know that there'
was more cotton gathered to the acre on the Lang
don than any other part of the place. The Zelfs
was next. From my own experience, and in the
opinion of all fanners Who took notice of it, the
Langdon Fertilizer was far superior to any that we
used. Respectfully yours, eto., .
O. H. FITTS.
Mr. Thomas H. Kxnnxdt, of Meridian, Miss., af
ter recounting his experience in the use of the
Langdon Fertilizer, says: “when I lived on my
plantation in Alabama, I nsed many kinds of Ma
nure, but I never usod auy thing that would begin to
compare with the Langdon Fertilizer."
THE FRIGE AT THE MILLS IS $50 FEB TON,
in five ton lots, $55 for a single ton,
$3 per ICO lbs. for small lots.
It is exchanged for Cotton Seed, SOO pounds, in
strong sacks, delivered free on board boat or can
at Mobile, for one ton Cotton Seed, free at the
landing or depot up country—sacks and twine fur
nished by the Mills.
Of its cheapness, Col. Langdon gays, “Its cheap
ness—I am fully convinced- that, at the price now
fixed by you, to-wit—$60 per ton. (Price reduced
to $66.) It is much the cheapest fertilizer in onr
market. Found for pound, I consider it more val
uable than tho preparations that are selling at $75
to $80. For my own use, I would greatly prefer it
to Peruvian Guano at the same price." Of its merits
he says, '“The reasit is the best Fertilizer in the
world for cor Southern lands, in my opinion.”
Again—“It contains "more folly and completely
than any other, the elements necessary for- the
production of Southern crops and the renovation
of Southern soil.'”
Prof. Charles U. Shepard, Jr., M. D., Professor
of Chemistry, South Carolina Medical College, and
Inspector of Fertilizers for South Carolina, who
made a full and carefnl analysis of the Langdon
Fertilizer, stye of it: “It is a very superior article.”
I also crush at the Mills, Raw Bones, which are
ground fine. Price at the Mills, $45 00 per ton.
Ground Raw Bone is too well known as a strong
Fertilizer to need comment. For Trees, Shrubbery,
and Grapes, it has no equal. The Ground Bene of
the Mobile -Gil itiita is warranted to oontain no
thing bnt Baste.
Address aU orders for either of the above Fertil
izers, accompanied by cash or orders on your mer
chants here, to MOBILE OIL MULLS,
P. O. Box 72S. Mobile. Ala.
O" $12 00 per ton, Cash, pud for Cotton Seed
delivered at the wharf or depot here—sacks and
twine forniefaed free of charge at yoar landing or
depot.
BONES WANTED
$15 00 per ton will be paid for Bones delivered at
the Mills. It will pay to gather them abont the
country and eSup to the Mobile Oil Mills.
J «n4-eodAwStnoB
GDANO EXCHANGED FOR COTTON.
LAWT0I1 & WILLINGHAM,
Successors to Lawton & Lawton,
AND GUANO DEALERS.
Advances Mad© on Cotton in Store.
in tho event of a backward season for painting enables the planter to put
ater, even as late as the 1st of June, with a certainty of success.
this last year, and tho MOST FAVORABLE RE
PORTS are heard from it. Its PURITY and
STRENGTH are guaranteed. The value of
BONE PHOSPHATE
AOT
COTTON SEED MEAL
as a manure is known to every SCIENTIFIC AGRI
CULTURIST.' These articles form the hulk (4-5)
of the “ LANGDON,” to which are added proper
ititiea of POTASH, GYPSUM and SALT. These
.enta form tho compound.
IT IS A HOME PRODUCTION.
Largo capital “invested here in the Works affords
a security for the guarantee of its PURITY.
HON. C. C- LANGDON
(Agricultural Editor Mobile Register)
gives advisory supervision to the production of this
Fertilizer.
NO HIGH FREIGHTS from the far East, nor
LARGE COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS HERE have
to be paid, as must be true of an article of foreign
(Northern) manufacture, and hence the “Langdon”
can be sold, and IS SOLD CHEAPER, than any
Standard Fertilizer in the market.
The COTTON SEED MEAL is produced at the „
Works, and tho BAYTBONES are gathered from the, T\ /f~ A I F £7^ (Zl “
surrounding country and ground at my mills. I V| F\ I P; k 7
FARMERS ARE INVITED to viait the Mobile Oil —
Mills and witness the operations of producing the
Langdon Fertilizer.
Planters should instruct their Merchants to buy
for them
TH£ LANGDON FERTILIZED,
Because it is a simple composition of articles known
to be good, and tho Purify of which is in
sured.
Because it is sold at a lower price than any article
of like quality could be, which is brought
from a distance.
Because it will give greater return from its nse,
pound for pound, than any other fertilizer,
no matter what tho price.
FROM THE MANY TESTIMONIALS from prac
tical men, these are here given:
GUANO! GUANO!
WE HAVE ON HAND A GOOD SUPPLY OF THOSE CELEBBATED GUANOS,
JPEHUVIAJNT GUANO
PATAPSCO
' —AND—
THE COTTON FOOD,
Which matures tho crop three to four weeks in advance, thus insuring the crop against early frosts, or
- ... - - * " ' "' * “ ' inhisc
a crop three or four woeke
ENGLISH DISSOLVED BONES,
Which we will sell on terms suitable to the Times.
£ebl9 tf
LAWTON & WILLINGHAM.
NITROGENIZED
SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF LIME!
L J. WILLIAMS’
r \TENT
PEA iiiiOi'PER.
Patented May 4th, 1869.
T HIS ntfifle little machine
was intended by the in
ventor for dropping peas, for
which purpose it elamm % spe
cialty. And even as Com and
Guano Dropper it has no
equal. Ab a Pea Dropper, it
needs only to be seen to con
vince anyone that it is » per
fect success. Tb» present
season the inventor has drop-
ned nearly one ton of guano
with the Dropper, in the hill,
with his oorn. and he is now
prepared to recommend it for
putting guano into ths hill
with more correctness and rapidity than any other
mode he has tried.
It ia light, only weighs one pound and a half,
simple, and not:
get ont of order. It is
dimple,
used in the same manner and with as much esse as
a walking cane. Children can use it with perfect
success before they can drop by h*“d.
I wish to establish agents to sell the PEA
DROPPER.
Price retail, at Three Dollars.
Any one ordering the Pea Dropper, will please
address JAMES H. FRYER, Agent.
Barsesville, Ga., April 25,1870. nuir23 w2m
SAMUEL Y. GREER.
(Successor to Dialogue sad Greer),
Fire Hose Manufacturer
520 YOUTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ESTABLISHED IN 1821.
S TEAM Fire Engines, Forcing and Suction Hose,
Leather and Rubber Backets, Pipe, Nozzle
Screw, and Patsnt Coupling of all iipiis. feb22wly
PRICE REDUCED.
STANDARD GUARANTEED!
Fifteen Hundred Dollars
To mi BBBB8RB AMOKS THOSS APri/TIKG 1UTZB
KXXBOaXKXZZD SUKEHPHOEPHATE
OF TSM» TO XHX
OTTER AND SPRIND CROPS OP
18 7 1.
Crops Soabled, Trebled, and Quadrupled
During the past five years by the use of
ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OF
Mapes’ Nitrogemzed SmMe of Lime.
EFFECT OF ONE APPLICATION
SHOWN ON MUR ’ SUCCESSIVE CHOPS,
Increasing the Fourth Fifty per cent.
In general results for the past five years it has
been unsurpassed. -
Hundreds of certificates from the leading Planters
ia every portion of Georgia, South Carolina, Ala
bama and Florida approve it a FERTILIZER of the
highest standard.
' For Terms, List of Premiums offered, and Certifi
cates of Planters, send for our Pamphlet, address
ing
PURSE Sc THOMAS,
Gbkxbaz. Aoxkts, Savannah, Ga.,
AJUto, Dealers In
DISSOLVED BOXES, PLAIN,
DISSOLVED BONES, AHMONIATED,
BONE DUST,
New Styles, Seduced Prices.
MASON Sc HAMLIN
Cabinet Organs.
For Parlors, Drawing-Booms, Libraries, Chmcheo,
Sunday-schools, Lodges, eto.
qnHE most popular and widely used of large mu-
X sical instruments. Elegant as furniture; suit
able for secular and sacred musio; not requiring
toning, or liable to get out of order.
Fifty styles, at $50, $65, $100, $125, $150, $160,
$175, $200 to $2000 each,
The Mason & Hamlin Organs are the acknowl
edged standards of excellence among nstrnments
of the class, having been awarded
SEVENTY-FIVE MEDALS
or other highest premiums, for demonstrated supe
riority, in Europe and America, including the first-
class medal at the Pans Exposition.
NEARLY 1,000 MUSICIANS.
Including a majority of the most eminent in Amer
ica, and many m Europe, have given written opin
ions that they kinEL at.t. OTHERS.
(See Testimonial Circular Sent Free.)
New Styles and Reduced Prices tins month. An •
Illustrated Catalogue, with elegant illustrations
from photographs and full information, seat free.
Address MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 596
Broadway, New York, or 154 Tremont st., Boston.
For sale in Macon by G. P. GUILFORD A CO.
nov26 eodAwtf
USE
Hamifton’s Compound
TROCHES
OF
BTJ C HU
I, 3 FOB ALL TISBSES OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDEB,
DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM,.
Being the strongest preparation of
BUOHU
STIR OFFERED TO THK PUBLIC,
ban
Th. HERBERT & CO.,
proprietors.
No* 37 Park Row, New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
HUNT. RANKIN & LAMAR
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
feb7-eod<fcwly ■ , Agents, Macon, Ga.
febl6-2taw*wtf
LAND PLASTER,
PERUVIAN GUANO
PURSE Sc THOMAS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
No. X Peruvian Guano,
s c
OLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
AMMONIATED BAWBONE SUPERPHOSPHATE,.
PREPARED FISH GUANO,
- ACID phosphate,
FLOUR OF BONE,
DJSSOLVHD B#XB,
LAND FLASHER.
Fob Saxs ex
ASHER AYRES,
Guano Dzpot, Poplar Bt., Macon Ga,
Jan20dftw3m
H
0
S
A
D
A
L
I
S
OS A DALIS!
r piIK GREAT AMERICAN IIHALT
JL storey purifies the bloodjand cure*
ilRB-
J Scrof-
matton, Dia-
the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recommended
by the Medical Faculty, and many thousands
f our best oitisens. Read the testimony of
: Syphilis, Skin diseases, Rheas
M_of Women, and all Chrome i
t very powerful alterative. I havi
used l two cases with happy results;
case cseconda^r syphilis, in which
publish for gratuitous distribution; 14 will live
rou much valuable information*
Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore. tavS; I take
pleasure in recommendinc your Rosadalisas
" have seen it
inn ins
tient pronounced himself cured aftei "
t&ksi tre bottles your medicine. T
iia case of serofnla of lone standing,
raoi dly improving under in nse. and the I
oati>nsare that the patient will soonreoover.
I hare carefully examined the formal* by
whioh your Rosadalis is made, and 2nd it an
excellent compound of alterative ingredients.
Samuel G. McFadden, of Murfreesboro,
Tenn., gays:
I have used seven bottles of TLondalh. and
am entirely cured of Rheumatism. Send me
four bottles, as I wish it lor my brother, whs
has scrofulous sore eyes.
Benjamin Bechtol; of Lima, Ohio, writes:
I havo goffered for twenty years with an in
veterate eruption over my whole body: a short
time, sineo I purchased a bottle of Meadsjis-
and it effected a perfect core.
HOSAUAIiIS
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
49-Laboratory, No. 61 Exchange Piece. Bal
timore.
Clements d Co., Preprletora
For sale by
S. B. ZF.lUtV « CO,
6-eodJkwif W. HCKT * CO-
TEN UOLLABS
W ILL purchase the want of the South—a sala
ble Fertilizer, instantaneous bn effect home
manufactured—every turner his own eVraWf to
extract from material now wasting on every plante-
d the eesenceoffei*
tion, the cream of manures and I
tiUaera without the vast expenditure* ef agaitor
ruinous credit, or expensive hauling from depet Or
muck land. Oorn soaked in a solution ef ti, no
mole, bird or worn will touab; mixed with fresh
leaves and straw and will make a well retted ma
nure heap in an incredibly short time. ObttoaMed
soaked in a solution of it and then dried, wiR es
cape worms and produce a heavier pod and mure
fleece. It will be seen .that it being a sektbl# arti
cle its effect will be quickly felt and plants ASttve
such a vigorous start as to defy the dSwmiasflfouir
summer. A* dXIXH.
P. a—For the benefit of those I way not be able
to see and who recognize the duty of every _
to redeem our waste places, I have depmRaa re
ceipts of bow to make with T. W. Htlia.
in Maoon, Ga., who will forward on r
price, 1