.. . .
rrp
The Georgia ~Weekly Telegraph and. Journal & Messenger.
I!/*}#!
tTIl September 5.—At last evening’s
$£**, ,j, 8 Tammany Fraud Exposers at
*tiag r 0 « nf , gpeecbes were made by Hav-
«f r flSralJ. Otterdorf, Judge Pierrepont,
pre^ v* . congressman Rosevelt and others.
JS*®®, 0 . were introduced and read by Jos.
*" nl */. and an executive committee of
^ imposed "of prominent citizens, ir*
rentJ!* . party, was appointed to demand
’Potion of the city accounts and recover
•^iuros have been fraudulently abstract
ive legislation at Albany.
’EsroP* ,n or coast steamers over due at
Lake, September 5.—A Mormon elder
Stf* „ arr e’sted for concealiog and refusing
* u p a convict sentenced to 15 yeara
^•^transactions yesterday amounted to
tffofio Reporta of rich discoveries come in
® ‘riucopal Church was consecrated to-day.
P*,vfiTos September 5.—The fall meeting
Monday. Several noted horses
®* , Jv tere, and the sport promisos to bo
!^!k'interesting. „
official majority is for Henderson,
P endent of Public Instruction-41,271.
September S.-Jtev. Chas. M. Fox,
. 1 rniohany, is dead.
*2®*? [ ccriou* drouth in Southern Illinois.
CT^rns September 5.—The cotton reports
NfS^Uy are very gloomy. Tho plant is
ui^from drouth. The damage commenced
•“E tod", especially in Arkansas.
vr«Toes!*September 5.—Arrived, Colorado,
Arrived out, Pereire, Liberia,
nL« 'tonas off the coast of England. No
, steamers injured,
inSeptember 4.—There are CO,000 troops
the eitv and a constant patrol is kept up. The
vras informed of an intended dem-
tition f tho Internationals on the 4th, and
. repression are absolute and severe.
p s« S-ptember 5.—Marsailles and Bor-
Hnx'are filled with troops,
in rus. September 5. - Thera was flerco
b ,r.c a!! night. Tho pol.ee were dnven to
t ir barracks, bnt received reinforcements and
L\ the crowd desperately. They were
, driven to the barracks again. The sally
repeated several times, but with the samo
_nll A bar of iron thrown from a public
orse’at the police, led to a storming of tho
nose and capturing of the inmates. An at-
nipt wns made to rescue them, by the mob.
{he battle which followed, the house was
mpletely wrecked by the mob in its frantic
*«>; naif of the policemen engaged in the
Jravs were injured. The prisoners sang tho
ational songs all night. There is great excito-
lent and it is increasing.
WVnivoro.v, Sept. 5.—The North Carolina
ihtrokee Indians will bo removed in a few
tt lts to Indian Territory.
Ike National Democratic ex-resident oom-
littee to day held a meeting at which the fol-
,%irg statement was authorized. This com -
_iittce have had their attention called to an
aonyiiions pamphlet entitled: “Concession, or
ovibe ‘lost cause’ may bo regained and the
adeneadence of the South secured,” now being
ireuated over the States, as thongh emanating
roai a Democratic source. The committee feel
atborized to denounce the same as a fraud, and
be sentiments therein expressed as antagonistic
a ihe principles and purposes of the Democratic
arty. Farther, this committee are of the unan-
sionsopiaion that this doenmentoriginated from
ltadie.il source with the intention to deceive
be people and prejudice them against the only
iirty which can reform the administration of
be Government and bring about a return to
isseityand constitutional law.
(Signed) Saul. J. Kaxdaix,
Chairman of the Committee,
liters. Randall, Slocnmb, Swann, Eldridge
3d Jefferies were personally present, and
il-s-rs. Xiblack, Young, Merrick and Smith
re re represented.
Sr. Favl, September 5.—A terrific storm vis
ited the town of Winaom yesterday. A number
f buildings were prostrated. A man was fatally
,nrt by being blown from the cars.
Lose. lir.ANcn, September 5.—Warmonth, of
onisiana, (Republican) had a half hour's con
sultation with Grant He left for New York.
Xrw Yoke, September 5.—Mary Russell, aged
died on Sunday of abortion. Mrs. Mary Ann
uni baa been arrested.
Moxio-'jmir, September 5.—The great in-
ostrial exposition of the Alabama Agricultural
a 1 Mechanical Association, will open October
1st, and close November 4th, instead of the
ime heretofore .announced. Twenty thousand
lollars is offered in prizes, for improvements in
U departments of agriculture, mechanic arts,
sannfnctnres, etc. Competition is open to AJa-
una and the world. A cordial invitation is ex-
ended to all classes to participate. Prepara-
ions are making on a grand scale, end ample
iceomraodstions will be provided for all exhibi
tors and visitors.
New Yobs, September 5.—Arrived, Ellen
Teny and Magnolia. Arrived out, City of Brook
lyn.
Losnov, September 5.—Dr. Karl Marx, a
hiding spirit of tho International Society, is
dead.
The Confederate cotton bond holders are
tbont publishing a report and correspondence.
. A strike exists among the workmen at Shef-
*tld and Bradford.
A special from Dnblin says a renewal of the
riots is apprehended. The police are ordered
to m revolvers. The soldiers are still under
inns for emergencies. The Sheffield strike was
s«Utd by arbitration. A similar settlement of
•he New Castle strike is expected.
Versailles, September 5.—There wns
tumultuous disension in tho Assembly to-day,
werthe motion fora* return of tho Assembly
etd the seat of Government to Paris.
Beak, September 5.—Tho Prussian Cross
Giiette says it was decided at Gastein to leave
•he Roman question entirely to Italy.
At Brussels a large number of workmen
••nick. They demanded a reduction of the
tours of labor.
Monos, Sept. 5.—Tho following has just
“Wn received from Pensacola, Florida: From
> copy of a memorandum made with pencil,
a P**t of the crew of the British ship Lillian
*ne lost on the fifteenth of January, 1871 off
•he coast of Brazil. It was picked up in the
yulf of Mexico. It may bo a hoax, but if not,
•• is of so much importance, I thought best to
send it for publication.
(Signed) C. G. LeBaeon.
Off the East Coast o» Brazil,
January 21st, 1871:
This is to cortifv that we three are the only
^rvivors of the English ship Lillian, lost on the
“ght of the fifteenth of this month. We have
been drifting in an open boat for six days,
Bering from hunger, thirst and hardships
*hich none but those that have experienced it
Mn illustrate. We have been looking ont for a
Mil since the ship went down. What become
of the captain and the rest of the men God can
only tell. (Signed,) John Thomas, second mate;
Michael Dooly and John Dogan, seamen.
Sew 1'ouk, September 5.—English journals
Kceived to-day complain of the great scarcity
°f the harvest and laborers, especially in Com-
W *U. arising from the extensive emigration
or miners and agricultural laborers to tho West
ern States of America. Skilled miiiers are also
•^Mining scarce, and will, it is said, continue
•u leave the eonntry unless higher wage3 are
The President and family visit New York
Atxrsday. They return in the evening and will
•hen — - - - ~ * m —
~i-f ig
a western trip and arrive in Washington
‘wit October 10th.
, rhe steamship Rhine, which sailed hence on
jh«2dinst. for Bremen, when 227 miles off
, n, -y Hook, Sunday, broke a shaft and was
JWed back to this city by the steamer Colorado,
i arrived to-day. Among the passengers
? the Colorado is Francis A. Walker, Snperin-
•tadent of the Census Bureau.
Arrived, steamer Westphalia, Hamburg,
boso Bbakch, September 5.—A committee of
of Warmouth’s Louisiana delegation ar-
! T cd at Long Branch at 11 o’clock t or day. Car-
“*8*s were in waiting-at the depot, and the del*
gMion was immediately driven to the Presi-
r®“ * oottage, where the President, by appoint-
deceived and ushered them into his re-
yption room, when the committee laid their
jjhevanees before him. General Campbell read
men t °f the views and wishes of the com-
rr te *i and presented to him an official oopy of
^.P^eedings and resolution of the convention
nich sent the oommittee. After considerable
it Tf raaUon iu relation to the facts contained
" the address, the President requested a
h»» ^ich wa3 given him. He then said
^ Btn d it to the officers complained of
in ^elr statement before taking any steps
dr«^ 6matter * remarked also that the ad-
presented a formidable array of charges
Federal officers named therein. He said
n no f authorized the use of troops, and
-&t General Reynolds, when he filled the requi
sition of Marshal Packard, did not know they
were to be used at a political convention. The
interview was pleasant, and the President ex
hibited a deep interest. The oommittee with
drew and immediately proceeded to the Bans
Souci Hotel, where they held a private meeting.
It is understood the committee prepared a care
ful statement of the interview, giving 'as near
as possible the exact language. They left Long
Branch for New York this evening.
Rome, September 5.—The anniversary of the
occupation by the Italian troops nnder General
Cardona, on the 28th of September, 1870, will
be celebrated this year by the passage of the
National Guards through the streets, theatrical
entertainments, etc.
WnanNQTOM, Del., September 6.—The Re
publicans carried the mnnicipal election by 418
majority.
Little Rocs, September G.—Ten conviots in
tho Penitentiary over-powered the guard and
escaped.
Cincinnati, August G.—The crop of tobacco
in Miami Valley ia the largest known—45,000
boxes against 25,000 last year.
McMale & Urban’s safe and look faotory is
burned,
St. Louis, September G.—A man named Han
na, who runs an illicit distillery in defiance of
the revenue officers, and who has figured in half
a dozen shooting affairs, killed three of a party
of men who attaoked his honso at Bloomfield.
New Yobk, September G.—The Wilkesbarre
coal mines have collapsed. Six acres of ground
is sinking two hundred feet.
It is understood that to-day application will
be mode before Judge Barnard for an injunc
tion against the beads of the city government
to restrain them from the collection of taxes,
or issuing any more bonds, and transferring any
more real estate. These are the principal
points to be inserted in the legal document.
This movement is inaugurated by an associa
tion called the Executive Committee of Citizens
and Tax-payers for the Financial Reform of the
city of New York.
A lively meeting of the Union Republican
Association, recommends Horace Greeley to the
National Convention for tho Presidency.
Mr. Beeoher thinks it high time girls were
taught a little practical natural history, and so
shamed ont of screaming and half fainting at
the 6ight of a worm, toad or snake.
Louisville, September 6.—Tho American
Railway Master Mechanics commence their
third annual session at the Galt House, Septem
ber 12th.
London, September 6.—It is reported thatM&r-
qnis of Lome is appointed Governor General of
India, and Marquis Lansdowne Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland.
Queen Victoria is still ill and unable to attend
divine service.
One case of cholera has appeared in Liver
pool.
Mount Vesuvius has commenced to eject
lava.
Frankfort, September G.—Gov. Leslie was
inaugurated by Judge Robertson, aged 80.
After tho inauguration, Judge Robertson re
signed the Kentucky Chief-Justiceship. Rob
ertson was supported by two men during the
inaugural. The scene was touching.
New York, September G.—Arrived, Rapidan,
Cuba. Arrived ont, Weser.
Versailles, September G.—Theirs has ap
pointed the Due d‘ Aumale, Govemorof Algiers.
The trial of the female incendiaries has been
concluded. Four were sentenced to death, one
to imprisonment for life in a fortress, and one
to ten years’ solitary confinement.
Rouher accepts a candidature for the As
sembly.
The discussion of the removal of the gov
ernment to Paris continues to-day.
Paris, September 6.—Tho condemned con
victs appeal from the court martial to the civil
courts. The vacation of the Assembly begins
16th September.
Washington, September 6.—Information w as
received at Washington to-day, stating that tho
American bark Harvest Home, had been attacked
by a force of Mexicans off the bar of Santa
Anna, on the night of 27th of August, and her
master was obliged to put to sea without com
pleting her cargo. Another dispatch from Gal
veston, also dated to-day, mentions that the
American bark Brothers, owned by a firm in
Norfolk, Va., and of which James B. Thurston
was master, was captured from him by an armed
force of Mexicans, also, on 27th of August, off
Santa Anna, and that her captain was forced to
abandon her, and that twenty-four hours after
wards he was picked up by the Harvest Home
and arrived at Galveston yesterday. Captain
Thurston will visit Washington and make a foil
statement of all the facts in the case to the gov
ernment authorities.
Grant’s retain has been fixed for the 10th of
October.
Jackson, Miss., September G.—At the past
term of the U. S. District Court, a large num
ber of witnesses were summoned nnder the en
forcement act to testify as to Kn-klnx organize
tioDs, amongst whom wa3 Thos. SesntJan, of
Newton county. Scanilan testified before the
grand jury that be knew of no political or
ganization of Kn-klnx or otherwise, that was
inimical to the laws of the United States, or
the State. He testified, however that, ho was
a member of a secret organization having for
its object the good of the country, bnt refused
to reveal its title or practical purposes. Tho
refusal being deemed contempt by tho court and
grand jury, Scantlan is, by order of Jndge Hill,
of the Federal Court, consigned to jail without
benefit of bail, till the meeting of tho court,
on the first Monday in November. Scantlan is
represented as a merchant of high standing,
strictly peaceable and law-abiding, and univer
sally respected in his community. The order
for his imprisonment caused much feeling.
A terrible tragedy was enacted seven miles
south of this place last night, by which two
officers of the present State administration met
their deaths at .the hands of a desperate negro.
The officials were the brothers Herein, and
were trying to arrest the negro when both were
stabbed in the neck, and both dying instantly.
The negro was arrested.
Richmond, September G.—The Amerioan
Pomological Society commenced its annual ses
sion this morning. Twenty-six States were
represented by delegations of distinguished
men, and contributions of the finest fruits ever
exhibited. The Society war- received by Mayor
Riley at the Capitol, in a speech of welcome,
which was fittingly responded to by Marshall P.
Wilder, President of the American Society. In
the afternoon, President Wilder delivered the
annual address, after which the delegates had
an excursion down the James River. Many
strangers from all parts of Virginia and the
United States are in the city, and the exhibition
is being visited by thousands.
New York, September G.—The anniversary
of LoFayette’s birth was celebrated by the
French societies.
The mate of the ship Euterp, oharged with
scuttling the ship, was bailed in three thousand
dollars.
Dc. Mary Francis Seeley, of Cleveland; Dr.
Sarah O. Steward, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Guthrie, of Philadelphia, sailed for Calcutta
to-day, as missionaries under the auspices of
the Woman’s Union Mission Society for the
Heathen Land.
' Savannah, September 6.—Isaac Coben, form
erly a prominent merchant of this city is dead,
aged 78 years. It has been raining for the past
twenty-four hours.
Charleston, September G.—Five fever deaths
have been reported in the last 24 hours. The
cool weather is having an unfavorable effect on
the sick, bat thero are hardly any new cases.
Anotlicr Coal Kino Catastrophe.
London, September G.—An explosion occur
red this morning in a coal mine near Wigan, in
Lancashire. Some fifty persons were in the
seam of the mine at the time of the catastrophe.
It is feared they have all been suffocated by the
foul air. The party sent down to ascertain the
condition of the men buried alive, are still in
the mine, and they have, it is thought, perish
ed. The neighborhood of the disaster is
thronged with the relatives and acquaintances
of the supposed victims, and the soenes are of
the most heartrending description. Details of
tho harrowing event are awaited with anxiety.
Versailles, September G.—D’Aumale’s ap
pointment as Governor of Algiers is denied.
Petitions for tho dissolution of the Assembly
are not allowed.
London, September G.—-TheRepublican Com
mittee has issued a programme whioh embraces
the application of federation to the Kingdom,
the abolition of titles and privileges ; the sup
pression of monopolies; the abolition of stand
ing armies; compulsory education in the Stase:
provision for laborers able to work, and sus
tenance for the incapacitated; nationalization
of the land; popular legislation, and dffiosion
of republicanism.
Charleston, September 6.—Sailed, steamer
James Adger, for New York.
Savannah, September G.—Arrived, steamers
San Salvador and Montgomery, New York; To-
nawanda, Philadelphia. Cleared, wrecking
steamer Relief, for Key West; bark Torriton,
Matanzas.
By nopals or Weather statement.
Was Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officer,)
Washington, D. 0., September G, 7:40 p. m. J
The low barometer which was, Tuesday after
noon, west ■ of Michigan has moved east into
Canada, and is followed by a rapid increase of
pressure. A cyclone of small dimensions has,
probably, during the past three days been in
progress over the central portions of the Golf
of Mexico. It, this morning, passed over North
ern Florida, and is now moving northeastward
through Eastern Georgia; bnt no destructive
winds have been reported. Rainy and threat
ening weather have extended to North Carolina.
Clear weather continues in the Middle and East
ern States. Low barometer and cloudy weather
on Lake Ontario. Clear and clearing weather
from Louisiana to Lake Superior and westward.
Probabilities: The Georgia cyclone will pro
bably move northeast along the South Atlantic
coast, with general rain and brisk bnt not vio
lent easterly winds. Northerly winds and pleas
ant weather are probable for Thursday, from
Alabama to Lake Erie and westward. Easterly
winds with threatening weather from New Jersey
southward. Southerly winds in the interior of
New England.
Boston, September G.—One hundred dele
gates representing the National Division of
Sons of Temperance are holding meetings in
Boston this week, which are largely attended.
Among the delegates are Judge O. B. Lacsom,
of New Jersey, and Robert Faust, of Pennsyl
vania.
San Fbanoisoo, September G.—Indications
strongly favor the election of Booth, Republi
can candidate for Governor.
The Tax-payers’ municipal tioket was largely
ahead of the Democratic ticket at 1 o’clock p. m.
Vote light.
Poughkexpsie, September G.—Counterfeit
$20s on the Merchants’ National Bank, were
shoved to-day in Albany.
The Democratic State Convention has been
called at Rochester, October 4th.
New York, September 6.—The accounts of
tho city and county of New York, will bo sub
mitted to a committee on Monday.
Boston, September G.—In a game of base
ball yesterday, the Bostons scored 6; the White
Stockings of Chicago, 3.
London, September 6.—The proprietors in
New Castle are sending in all directions for
workmen to take the place of strikers. The
workmen are arming. Some factories are ena
bled to resume work. • Nearly four thousand
workmen have left.
The remains of Renforth, the boatman, have
arrived. Thousands followed the coffin in si
lence to the house of his widow. The funeral
takes place on Sunday.
The number of killed by the explosion at the
Wigan coal mine is 69. The scenes around the
mouth of the mine are heartrending.
Berlin, September G.—It is stated that the
Conference at Salsbury will strengthen tho
friendship of Germany and Austria. Germany
reminds toe cabinet at Busharest, that Romania
is not a sovereign State, and not entitled to
correspond directly with European powers. The
communication has been referred to the Grand
Turk.
London, September G.—Eighteen thousand
emigrants left Mersey for America duriDg Au
gust.
Constantinople, September 6.—Tho Grand
Vizier, Ati Kibrosli Pacha, is dead.
JUST PUBLISHED.
Swinton’s Condensed.
A CONDENSED SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE
UNITED STATES, constructed for definite
results in recitation, and containing a new method
of topical reviews, folly illustrated with maps, por
traits and other engravings, by William Swinton,
A. H., Prof. History in file University of California,
author of “ Campaigns of the Army of the Poto
mac," &o., 12 mo. doth, 800 pages- Copies by mail
for examination on reoeipt of 75 cents.
From the New York Times, June 17,1871.
“Advance sheets of “Swinton’s Condensed
United States’ have for some time been in the
hands of leading educational men of this dty, and
we bnt express their unanimous opinion when wo
say that this manual marks an era in school his
tories. It contains maDytechnical points of novelty
and superiority which teachers will readily appre
ciate. It is dear in its stylo, sensible in its tone,
and impartial and catholic in its spirit. The palpa
ble merits of tho book will be ita own sufficient
recommendation.”
<3* Our New Descriptive Catalogue, just
ready, comprising more than ICO pages, and con
taining full titles, descriptive notices, and prices of
onr publications, will be mailed free to teachers or
school officers on application; as will also The
Educational Reporter for September 1st.
Ivisoii, Blakcman, Taylor & Co.
EDUCATIONAL PUBLIBHEES,
138 & 140 Grand Street, Xew YorK.
soptG-wlt
Iron Works,
ADJOINING PASSENGER DEPOT* MACON, GA.
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS
OP AWT H.EQCTIH.EI3 SIZE.
SAJW MILLS,
GKRIST MILLS.
MILL aEAEINQ,
GLINT GrIEA-IRIjST Gr,
(ORDINARY, OR GRAHAM’S EXTRA HEAVY),
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES,
I HON RAILING,
OF ANY DESIRED STYLE, AND AT PRIOES LOWER THAN ANYBODY.
SHAFTING, PULLIES, ETC.,
AU or any Machinery, put up at firfit-claa9 IKON WORKS, put up in the host style and at prices to suit
the times. . Give us a call before purchasing. We will eoll low for CASH.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SOX.
STILL AHEAD
Oar WROUGHT IRON COT-
TON SCREW PRESS is the only
Cotton Press that has stood the
test, being used ever since the
dose of the war. and is in greater
and more increasing demand than
any other.
Our WATER or STEAM POWER PRESS ia
becoming
"XTIEH-S" 3P<02E>TTXj^. 37? ,
Being the
MOST ECONOMICAL
to those lurk g a
WATER POWER 03 STEAM EN.ilNE. •=
It can ako be inn from tho band wheel shaft
of gin gear.
4. E. ADAMS. R. M. BAZE3I0RE. BHADBACH WARE.
Adams, Bazemore & Ware,
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE
NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT,
#
O N entering upon a now cotton season, tender
their services to tho patrons and friends of
AdamstA Bazemore, and to all others who may
favor them with their patronage. Tlieir attention
will be given oxduaively to tho
Storage and Sale of Cotton.
And to filling order* for Bagging, Ties and Planta
tion Supplies.
Asking for a continuance of the generous support
accorded to the old firm during tho pact season,
they pledge themselves to givo unremitting atten
tion to tho interests of their patrons.
Liberal advances made on cotton in Btore.
sepG dAw3m
Application for leaYC to Sell Land.
W HEREAS. M. Cameron, administrator on the
estate ot Seaborn R. Luckey having applied
to me for leave to soil the lands belonging to tho
estate of said deceased: Notice is hereby given to
kindred and creditors to file their objections, if any,
on or before tho first Monday in October next, as
said applicatisn will then bo passed upon. Witness
my hand and official signature this September 2,
1871.
sepTvvtd*H. O. DASHER, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
W HEREAS, O. K. Badger and Joseph Ashfield
have applied to me for letters of administra
tion with the will annexed of Serin Badger, late of
Putnam county, Georgia, doceased: These are,
therefore, to cite and admonish all persons inter
ested to be and appear at my office on the first
Monday in October next, to Bhow cause, if any,
why said letters should not be granted.
sep7wtd D. H. REID, Ordinary,
Administrator’s Sale.
U NDER an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Putnam county, will bo sold on the first Tues
day in November next, within the usual hours of
sale, before the Court-house door in Eatonton,
the rands belonging to tho estate of Wadley Avery,
late of Putnam county, deceased. Terms of sale
on the day of sale*
JOHNA-S?’} Administrators.
eop7w40d
Administrator’s Sale.
TTNDER an order of the Court of Ordinary of
U Putnam copnty, will be sold before the Court
house door In Eatonton, on the first Tuesday in
November next, within the usual hours of sale, the
lands belonging to the estate of Mrs. Eliza J.
Stubbs, and also the dower attached thereto.
Terms of Bale on the day of sale.
eep7 wlOd A. J. BUCKNER, Admr.
Administrator’s Sale.
ER an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Putnam county, Georgia, will bo sold before
the Court-honee door in Eatonton, on the first
Monday in November next, within the usual hours
of sale, the landtbelonglngtothe estate of Warren
Middleton, late of Putnam oounly. deceased- Terms
of sale on the day of sale. . . .
sep7w40d JOHN MIDDLETON, Adm’r.
1100 REWARD-
i TOLEN, from my residence, on the Milledgeville
night,
about fifteen bands Ugh, heavy built, 1
order; has white bind feet, a very small spot in the
forehead, and right fore-knee unnaturally large:
has unusually huge tail bone. When last beard
from, the thief was making his way towards Mad
ison, Ga. I will give $50 for the return of the
Hone, and $50 for the arrest of the thief.
anglOtf WM. ROBERTS.
G 1 - I
AYEBETT, wife of Robert P. Averett,
lies for exemption of personalty and set-
apart and valuation of homestead, and I
pass upon the same at my office, in Jefferson-
vfile, on Monday, the 18th day of September, Inst,
at 10 o’clock, am.
This September 4tb, 1671.
sept6-2t J. U. BURKETT, Ordinary.
Our HAND PRESS (indeed, as all of them are,) is
too well known, and has established itself as the
PLANTER’S FAVORITE. As there is no comparison
between a cast and a WROUGHT IRON SCREW, we
do not recommend CAST IRON SCREWS, thongh we
make them for thoae wanting a CHEAP Press.
Send us your orders, or send for Circular and Price
List.
THE WILCOX PATENT MORSE POWER
Y/o claim to be SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER for Ginning Cotton, nnd it is the only Horse Power
made that wo knGW of that can supercede the ordinary Gin Gear.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SOX.
my23 d&wtf
AIM FEMALE COME,
CUTHBERT, GA.
T HE Exercises of this Institution will be resum
ed on WEDNESDAY the 20th of SEPTEM
BER next, and close on Thursday before the last
Sabbath in June. , , , ..
The Scholastic Year will be divided into three
terms, beginning 20th September, 1st January and
let of April:
REGULAR COURSE:
PER TERM. PER ANHUI!
Primary Department $12 00 8 80 00
Preparatory Department 15 00....: 45 00
Collegiate Department....... 20 00 60 00
Diploma fee (paid on gradua
ting) $5 00
Incidentals 1 00
Board, Washing, Fuel and
Lights 180 00
Begular tuition of daughters of Clergymen living
by the Ministry— no charge.
Each boarding pupil should be furnished with a
Bible, trunk, one pair of shcetB, one pair of pillow
caees, one pair of blankets, four hand towels, over
shoes and umbrella.
EXTRA COURSE:
PER AJTSUM
Greek and French, each $40 00
Tuition in Music 60 00
Use of Piano 8 00
Drawing and Pastel 30 00
Instruction in OU Painting 40 00
Calisthenics, conducted by a competent
lady 6 00
nging in Classes .••••Noch’ge
Extra course pursued at the option of parents
and guardians.
Payments must be made In October, January and
*Each pupil Bhonld bo present at the opening of
the School.
The undersigned having been elected President
of Andrew Female College, an old and popular In
stitution, sends fraternal greetings to the Colleges
of tho South, makes his bow to the public, and so
licits sympathy and a liberal share of patronage.
Summoned to a high and holy work—that of pre-
laring the minds and hearts of the young for the
msiness and pleasures, joys and sorrows of life—
he will call to .his assistance the best educators of
the country, and address himself to the task with
all the zeal and industry that he can command.
Should time, whose verdict we woo, demonstrate
that he cannot preside with dignity and success—
that he is incapable of imparting instruction—that
he is not in the proper place—that Andrew Female
College doee not return a substantial equivalent to
its patrons—the President will abandon the enter
prise and refund all damages religiously assessed.
Parents and guardians wishing to educate girls
should not forget our healthful locality, refined so
ciety, oommodious and well ventilated buildings,
beautiful grounds, magnificent" grove and reasona-
" "e rates. JOHN B. McGEHEE,
President Andrew Female College.
Cuthbert, Ga., August 15,1871.
aug22 dlt«fcwtill20aept
Oglethorpe University s
ATLANTA, GA. *
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT.
Rev. DAVID WILLS, D. D., President and Pro
fessor of Relies Lettres and Sacred Literature.
GUSTAVUS J- ORB, Professor of Mathematics
and Astronomy.
Rev. DONALD FRASER, A. M., Professor of
Latin and Greek Langnages and Literature.
W. LeCONTE STEVENS, A. B., Professor of
Natural Sciences.
Rev. T. A. HOYT, Professor of Metaphysics and
Logic.
(to bo supplied) Professor of Modem
Languages.
J. A. RICHARDSON. Professor of Natural Phi
losophy and Principal of High School
Atlanta is one of the healthiest cities in the United
States. .
Good board can be had at from $16 to $18 per
month.
There will be two terms in the College, the first
commencing first MONDAY in OCTOBER, and
ending the 25th of February—^tho second begin
ning the first MONDAY in MARCH and ending
JtUy 6.
Terms of tuition, Seventy-lire Dollars per an
num .half inadv an ce augSO d2t*w2t
, MACON, GEORGIA,
Head of Third Street, Sign of “The Nemr Flag.’
iuS.
THE LAMEST, THE BIST AND THE LEADING ESTABLISHMENT
Of Its Class in the Cotton States.
EACH DEPARTMENT FILLED WITH SKILLED MECHANICS.
THE ORDERS DAILY RECEIVED FROM ALL SECTIONS FOR
STEAM ENGrIISrES, BOILEBS,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
MILL GE4BIN&, GI!¥ GEAR, SUGAR MILLS, SHAFTDG & PULLIES,
IRON RAIXilNa,
COTTON TRESSES,
HORSE POWERS,
CASTINGS AND MACHINERY,
Of various kinds, eto., etc., attest the popularity and rapid growth of
THIS LITE AND PROGRESSIVE CONCERN
All Work From “Findlay’s Iron Works” Warranted.
WE CAN AND WILL COMPETE WITH THE NORTH AND EAST, IN PRIOES FOR
MACHINERY IN GENERAL.
W ITH the assurance of promptness in filling orders, fairness and liberality in all transactions, at
tention and courtesy to ail who may favor us with a call, we solicit a continuance of the patron
age already and now being bestowed.
Visitors to the city are invited to look through the various departments of our EXTENSIVE ESTAB
LISHMENT.
B. FINDLAY’S SOX
Findlay Iron Works, Macon, Ga;
FldSTD & CRAIG
ECLIPSE SCREf COTTON A! HAY PRESS.
(PATENTED FEBRUARY 21,1871.)
PEARL STARCH.
PA BOXES of superior quality, just reoebred and
UU for sale very.cheap, by
eep6 tt SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
MARRIAGE
..... ried orthos, about
/XTTY T^T to marry, with th.
w U XIliBt latest discoveries
on the physiolog
ical mysteries and revelation* of the physical ays
tom. how to preserve the complexion, etc..
This is an interesting work of 234 paces, with num
erous engraving, and contains valuable information
for those who are married or contemplate mar ri» re:
still it is a book that ought to be under lock a . • i <;
and not laid carelessly about the house;
Sent to any one (free of postage) for 50
. Address Dr. Bntt’a Dispensary, No.
street, 8t. Louis, Mo.
^-NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED A .
FORTUNATE.
Before applying to the notorious Qnacke wh- i r
vertise in public papers or using any Quack Rem
edies, peruse Dr. Batts’ work, no matter what yen'
disease is or how deplorable your condition.
rtth
; K-
An Anti-Friction Screw. A Mechanical Wonder. This Groat Press is simple, durable, rapid In action
ana the best, fastest and with more Labor Saving conveniences than any ether known Screw Press.
Will pack twice as quick, and requires less power do it.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, AND OBLIGATE OURSELVES TO REFUND PRICE IN CASE
OF FAILURE.
-• T1 \ !fl T ?, re ® 8 ia being rapidly introduced in various sections of tho South—supplanting the old fash-
ioned Friction Screw, and gaining the admiration and satisfaction of ail who witness its performance.
We challenge the'world to produce its equal in a Cotton Screw.
Send for descriptive circular, containing testimonials, prices, etc. Manufactured solely by
It. FINDLAY’S SONS,
Findlay Iron Work,, Macon, Ga.
CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER,
es’Ooe*. GriiaiNrzsro- cotton - .
Dr. Butts can be consnlted, personally or by m»U
on the diseases mentionedin his works. Office, No. li
N. Eighth street, bet. Market and Cheennt, Bt.x*oni*.
Mo.
LOOS TO YOUR CHDU>BEN.
THE BBMT SOOTHING REMEDY,
MRS.
WHITCOMB’S
SYRUP. .
MRS.
WHITCOMB’S
SYRUP
Cue* Colie and Grip- PRICE
ing in the Bowels, and 36
SaudUtes the prtwess CENTS
of Teething. Snbduee
Convulsions and over
comes all disease* in- .
eident to infants and FRIG
Children. Cure* Di- ,,,38,
arrhea. Dysentery and CENTS.
Summer Complaint in
children of ill inis
It if tho Groat Infant's and Children'* Soothing
Remedy in all disorders brought on by teething Of
any other oanse.
Prepared by the CRAYTON MKDICINX CO- St
Louis. Mo.
Sold by Druggist* and Dealers in Mediflneever/
where. angl7-dAwlr
WHITOOS _
SYRUP.
This Machine Stands To-Day Without a Rival!
Worthy competitors acknowledge its infinite superiority. Compact, simple, light draught, durable,
»ll iron, sets upon "ground nnder or outside gin house, attached in no way to house. It can he run at
either end or aide of house. No long shaft for rubles to stumble over. Ron* a gin from 275 to 800
revolutions per minute. We make two sizes, viz: No. 1 for 50 and 60 caw gins; No. 2 for 40 and 45
saw gins.
OUR CHALLENGE fora Public Test remains optn, with no prospect of being accepted.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, OB WILL REFUND MONEY.
Examine all the Horse Powers advertised. Make inquiry relative to Strength, Durabilib
Light Draught and convenience generally, wbat it will cost to pot up and in operation at ’
then visit “CRAIG POWER” and it will sell itself.
Send for circular with testimonials and price list. Manufactured only by
aug20-tf
B. FIXDLAY’S SONS,
Findlay Iron Work*. Macon, Ga.
