About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1871)
^he Oxeorgia, ' "Weekly Telegraph and. Joxunal IMTessenger. ^telegraph. October 3.—In a balloon ascen- lira^**1 v the balloon broke prematurely Two men f-prang for the m the ropes, and were earned ‘"'•n Ihfrty foet-unhnrt. The other, ' 0* f £ b n r , clung to the ropes till the 'j0f , ,i, e height of a mile, when he ■sf. »***:to the earth. As he approached •* ,ki wasfeet foremost Then he spread i-itk .nd then doubled up, turned mS**"? straightened out with his head ; t ,e 3 “S he struck the earth he fell upon , u,k Qis head was mashed into j** 3 • »risbable mass. His head was ^Jaruabed horribly. The body made 5*4in the ground eight inches deep, a* 5 four feet from where it struck. !’ :iK Sr bad a young wife and a little (were on the ground and witnessed October 3.—The fair opened to- r-,faToiable auspices. Five hundred r :a« r 1 ^en entered for the premium. *■nr constructed bridge over Yerdegris pf^Vnrt Gib-on, Missouri, Kansas and ftf, oiroad fell, drowning two and killing a Si*»®** re seriously wounded, of whom Oriober 3.—General Robert commanded at Fort Sumter) re- «fio P«r annum from the United :«• **'■„ his half pay as a retired Brigadier ^Tbe etory of bis P° verf y in Switzer- ^“rt^October 3.—General Young, of looking after affairs asPresi- Democratic Committee. General U" E L<fstbe opinion that the Democrats 3SH Ijftb« Southern States. 1 i .a. October 3.—Brigham Young was ■W* t/bnr o’clock under indictment for Oring to his sickness he was ® : 'i !Si «main in his house under the cus- m itsbal. Another company of Fed- arrived. Serious resistance is It is generally believed that in- been found against Brigham October 3 —A colliery ex- Zi I'eJ four persons, and one is missing. JSrZSu T-Count Orlooff and M. in interview yesterday. . r"! October 3-The ship James Booth 'jjjjj Jn me Bay of Biscay, and 191 were ■Verted that Melilla, in Morocco, is be- ltdbv f’OOOKsbyles. Reinforcements have Fr^Aia to the garrison. __ h.w Yock October 3.—Arrived,Europa.Java, Ki ini Ifcgnolis. Arrived out, Bremen and I-of London. _ _ October 3 —Three per cent. t M«en 2 .'06 and 2,592 of $5,000 each litveen ° 300 and 2,566 of $10,000 each i'-Vled in. The total aggregates $1,500,000, litich interest ceases Kovember 30th. Henry Itul went for the British Claims Associa- L ^ned a notice requiring subjects of TJJ, jatain to send him particulars of claims fcthtfrjnray have upon the United States JiatBcat arising ont of acts committed tilths persons or property during the lato I. j^i claims must be presented within six from the 26th of September last. KjfaajOTCO, October 3.—The Superinten- id the Mint notifies a number of old Re- ijdUHBpiojes that in consequence of po- cri pressure he must dispense with their LJ. Their successors are supposed to 11 continuation of the present administra te mill-pox is severe at Walla Walla. It tinted from two escaped convicts from fail. Jlhere is intense heat throughout California, t isutrokcs have occurred. Wheat market r .:ei l&ipiMnts of tea overland were nearly 5,000,- '• pounds during September. Vintage has iaced. yield about 8,000,000 gallons, ex- h- ‘of brandy. IMcskoxeii, October 3.—At a meeting of e leading merchants and cotton factors of tbis t leu night, aboard of trade, modeled upon S plan of those of sister cities, was organized, t:h A. Slrassbnrger, president, and M. P. Le- nrdudK. IV. Durr, vice-presidents. AH the tr.-hns tike a great interest in the matter, ll ne -Me rained upon making it a snooess. [Jicisk, Miss., Oitober 3.—The State Board Ihitetois called upon the physicians and VRUticf the city to ascertain beyond ques- b ite sanitary condition of the city. Their hen is that the city was never more healthy I this season. Frosts and cold weather now hulling precludes further sickness. The Jitt Fair sill certainly commence October 23d. IKochistes, October 3—The city is filling dly. There are many speculations and much ritemf-nt liar List, October 3 —Brigham Young’s paignmetit is postponed on aceoont of illness. - musics home ia custody of the marshal. J wrest caused some sensation bnt no popn- jtacitement. IVm Voss, October 3.—The World’s special lloedm says that Thiers has notified Gran in Ut the commercial treaty between France I- E-gland is concluded, beginning in 1872. Ixtreuiy Seward and partv have arrived in la |in Wist, October 3.—Salvage awarded lp» cent. oa the cargo of the steamer Mis- J^Pfl The appraised valued was $175,000. Itnun-Tos, October 3.—Five fever deaths in |‘Att21 hours. I jhas, October 3 —Four hundred women FPoyeO ia the flu mills have joined in the I 'OsittiEs, October 3.—A eemi-offloially an- R<|td customs treaty with Germany ia oon- Id'll, but the signing is delayed until the r®% now over due is paid. Iluus, October R.—It is believed that Rev- ^ *iU be chosen President of Cortes. Figu- ^3 mentioned as Minister of State. Ama- P** ordered the release of a hundred po- f.* prisoners. Jamaica, October 3.—The French Bon vet is ashore off the coast of fi" 1 - It is feared to be a total wreck. I; 1 * Voss, October 3.—Arrived, Georgia, PjjriUe. Arrived ont, St. Lawrence, -Alex- l^usios, October 3.—Arrived, steamer P®Carolina, New York; steamer Maryland, K-iore; schooner Frank and Emily, Rock- 3iiled, bark Kathleen, Liverpool. H t usaHj October 3.—Arrived, steamships Put,dt,Philadelphia ; schooner Anna Sims, r^d. Cleared, steamers Virgo, New York; ^sa, Baltimore; Francis Wright, N. Y.; -,*ug Tomlin, Havana; brig Georgia, .Jdttce, R. L I^Uielphia, Ootober 3.—A meeting of the | t5 Ul Executive Committee of the Union P^ot America was held to-day at the Oon- f**! Hotel. Ex-Governor Wm. A. Newell, [•'** htsey, was in the chair. Governor r , . r > of Pennsylvania, made a satisfactory I « upon the finances of the National Conn er- Pinckny, of New York, presented a tRcpontbe second degree. It was considered Hspb, adopted and recommitted. The sub- ly-of troubles in Arkansas, as reported by rt 3, H. Kick, of Maryland, was not consid- SiAtements of the condition of the union i.p** in Louisiana were submitted, and Mr. 'l~, Ss Conway, of New Orleans, wa3 re- ''1 from olfice as a State member on as- l* °f Lis action adverse to the league in that A circular was adopted, to be sent to all ^■ttembers of the union league. After trans- '-5 some secret business connected with the kJ'J’Su, the committee adjourned to meet in w-Wphia on the 20th of October. October 3.—Keno won the mile -■time 1;40J. Sentinel won the Gayoso , ai V 1 i®e 1-tOj, 1:47J, 1:49J. Sacco Box me first heat Morgan Scont won the two 7.^; time 3:4*. vj® A. Simpson, an esteemed citizen of At- wuoty, and his son, were murdered by a,,<) n and his son. The murderers fled to "UcqataJiig. October 3.—Madame Van Bus- !r nth 8 .^d'oaist, is on triaL There was ^.e to secure a jury. The evidence yikl** . no aew facts- The jury disagreed Ih^koaer was bailed. ' October 3.—A Jaokson, Tennessee, 1,1 to t u tof 11,0 ^ reES eays that Suttcn, who U^anit n duel with Morgan, became intox- ®ttcmpted to shoot a man named procured a shot gun and killed Vk,J"** 1 *ccidentally wounded a number of Hi* v f3 * ittl the other barrel. 0°t°ber 3.—Arrived out, Vandalia. b» ^’ ^tober S.—Secret agents of Napoleon totrigning here have been arrested. Teh« Uctol)ec 3.—Samuel Bickinson writes it of ik on 7th September, giving an ac- A'n COn diti°n of affairs in the famine ia, (C 0 ™* 06 * oI Schoxassan. He says that’ ^ in it, 100 ? 111 of July 8,000 persons per- ■"“Htanut Ut y of Mesohid, and that 40,000 3 ^*AfToV. Vo been carri °d off into slavery '■* giur.l ^ a, who . had advantage of the ‘Reorganization to make incursions for plunder. Bakers demanded such exorbitant prices for bread that the authorities had inter vened and a number of extortionershadbeen exe cuted. The country is disturbed by frequent in surrections. Pestilence still rages and its hor rors are increased by destructive inundations; yet, notwithstanding the fearful situation of the country and people, the Persian govern ment has refused to avail itself of aid proffered by Great Britain, Russia and England. The number of emigrants who sailed from the port of Liverpool daring the last three months was 50,000, an increase of 5000 over the previous qunrler. Rochesteb, October 4.— The Democratic State Central Committee has been in session since nine o’clock tbis morning. It has trans pired that Hon. Clarkson Potter, of West Ches ter, will be made temporary chairman of the Convention. This position was tendered to Allen G. Beach, bnt declined. Tammany is pressing its claim to a representation in the Convention withrenewed energy, and anattempt is being made to conciliate its delegates; bat thus far without success. It is probable they will appear on the floor of the Convention, and the mattter be referrrod to the Committee on Credentials. It is said Tammany accepts Potter for temporary chairman. NewObueanb, October*.—A strong northeast wind for several days past has filled Lake Ponch- artrain from the Gidf. A northeast storm, with rain, began last night, and at noon to-day still continues. Fears are entertained of another overflow of water over the Mobile and New Or leans Railroad at three different points between this city and Rigolets. The steamship Liberty, from Baltimore for New Orleans, put into Pen sacola. Sue lost a rudder in the gale on the 29th. New Yobk,October 4-Mayor Hall appeared this moraiDg at the Yorkville police court to answer charges preferred against him for signing fraud ulent warrants. He waived examination and offered bail in any amount. Judge Barrett, counsel for the prosecution, said there was no necessity for the Mayor’s giving bail—it was not contemplated to hold him in durance. Sait Lake October 4.—Daniel H. Wells, Mayor of Salt Lake, and third President of the Mormon Chnrch, arrested for lewdness, has been bailed in five thousand dollars. Leaveswobth, Oct. 4.—Advices from the Indian Territory indioate that troubles are grow ing ont of the imprisonment of the Iowa Chiefs. Habtford, Comm., October 4.—Returns from 114 towns show that the Republicans carried 67, the Democrats 37, and in 1C towns mixed tickets were elected. Londom, October 4. —An explosion of fire damps tbis morning in the mines at Aberdeen, Wales, killed five persons. New Yobk, October 4.—Arrived, Wilmington. Arrived ont, France, Herman, Samaria. Ship Andrew Jaokson at Queenstcwn, leaking. Rochesteb, October 4.—'The Convention was called to order by Mr. TildeD. Chairman of the State Central Committee. Clarkson M. Potter was made temporary chairman. In his address he called upon the Convention to purge and pu rify the party of the corruption. Horatio Sey mour’s presence in the Convention was greeted with enthusiastic applause. A communication was read from the Tammany Hall delegation, asserting that they do not wish to embarrass the Convention, and calling for a rigid exam- amination into the charges of corruption in New York. They waive the right to participate in the Convention, and pledge their support to the ticket nominated. After recess, the Con vention reassembled at one o’clock. It was announced that General McQaade, contesting delegate from Oneida, in the interest of har mony had withdrawn his claims to a seat. Fran cis Kurnan was invited to a seat. Committees on permanent organization, resolutions, and contested seats were appointed, and a recess ta ken till 7 o’clock. It is generally believed that the Convention will complete its business and adjourn to-night. The proceedings were most orderly and harmonious. Ex-Governor Sey- ruour would have been tendered the permanent chairmanship, but business engagemants pre vent him from remaining to the close. Lient. Governor Bt a h will probably be chosen. Baltimore, October 4.—The Triennial Gen eral Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, of the United States, assembled at Emanuel Cbnrcb, in this city, tc-day. The e lifice was crowded at the morning exercises. Right Rev. Johns, of Virginia, preached the sermon, after which the bishops convened, and were called to order by the President, Bishop Smith, of Kentucky. A resolution was passed to go in a body to Grace Church for organization, at which were their lordships, the Bishop of Litch field, and Bight Rev. Dr. Venable, Bishop of Nassau. Among the deputies on the floor, are Hon. Hamilton Fish, atd ex-SenatorStevenson, of Kentucky. Rev Mr. Holly (colored) rector of Trinity Church, at Port an Prince, was on the floor. Washington, October 4.—Extensive prepar ations are making by the Navy Department to meet the Alexis naval fleet under the command of Vico Admiral RowaD, and to receive the Russians off Sandy Hook. The best available ships in service will be in the reception fleet The Duke will be saluted with an admirals sa lute. It is thought he will come to Washington immediately, and receive no hospitalities until he has paid his respects to the Government. Columbia, S. C., October 4.—Ample prepar ations are making here for the Third Annual Fair of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society, which will open on the Cth of Novem ber next and close on tho 11th following. About $7000 in premiums will be distributed. A la dies’ bazar on the ground, and a grand tourna ment will be the features of tho fair. The Sur vivors’ Association will meet during the week, and will be addressed by General Jubal A. Early. Chicago, October 4.—Tho Journal of this city says the President, while in Chicago, staled emphatically, that to his knowledge the charges of the New York Tribune against Collector Morphy, were without foundation; that he sees no reason for removing him, and will not gratify the clamors of those who have a per sonal or factions object in view. New Orleans, October 4.—Picayune reports ten and six-tenths inches of water fell for twen ty-four hours endingCp. a, yesterday. The back flow has abated, and trains are running. The wires are down. No Texas election news. Concord, N. H., October 4.—Dr. Charles P. Wood- of M-.nchester, convicted of causing the death of Elvira Woodward, by abortion, has been sen'enced to twelve years in the State prison. Framingham, Mass., October 4.—The Labor Reform Convention is folly attended. Fifteen women are among the delegates. E. M. Cham berlain van nominated for Governor. Boston, October 4.—The Prohibitory State Convention nominated Judge Pittman for Gov ernor. Dabmstadt, October 4.—A meeting of Pro testants representing various portions of the German Empire, is now being held in this city for the purpose of discussing the condition of the Protestant religion in Germany. A declar ation has been adopted, setting forth that it is to the interest of Germany to oppose the doc trine of Papal Infallibility; that this dogma is inimical to the sovereignty of the State, and the liberties of the people, and destructive of that freedom of conscience, on which is based pure religion; that the re-establishment of the Order of Jesus must be prohibited. Rome, October 4—Tho Italian Government has determined that no professor of the Univer sity of Rome is to be permitted to continue to exercise his fanctions without taking ihe oath of allegiance to Italy. The oath has been ten dered upon this basis. Versailles, October 4.—Another court-mar tial has been ordered for the trial of military offenders arrested, duriiig the late war, or since, under charges resulting from operations during its progress. Eminent officers who surrendered their forces to the Germans, will be brought before the court. Charleston, October 4. — Sailed, steamer Champion, New York. Synopsis or Wcntlier Statement. WabDep’t, Office Chief Sional Officer, 1 Washington, October 4, 7:40 p. m. ) Tho wea of low barometer which was Tues day afternoon somo distance south of the Lou isiana coast, has moved northeastwards to wards Ap.dacbee Bay, a cyclone of small di mensions. Rain has ceased in Mississippi and Louisiana, bnt has continued with brisk south west winds in Southern Florida, and is now ex tended to South Carolina. An area of low ba rometer has advanced very rapidly southeast ward into Minnesota and Iowa, and the wester ly winds have backed to southwest in Iowa, southwest in Wisconsin, and northeast in north ern Minnesota. Tho barometer has risen slight ly in tho Middle States with increased temper ature. Smoke and haze have prevailed daring the day from the Middle and East Atlantic west ward to Mississippi. Probabilities: The storm in the eastern Gulf will probably move northeast to the South At lantic coast, bnt will somewhat diminish in severity. The low barometer in the northeast will move eastward with brisk southerly winds on Lake Michigan, and easterly winds on Lake Superior, bnt the dry smoky atmosphere north of the Ohio Valley will probably prevent any heavy rain. New York, October 4.—The platform re ported by the Committee on Resolutions ar raigns the national administration as false to its pledges and constitutional obligations in pro longing dissensions, refasing amnesty to sub missive citizens, squandering lands, eta, and in taking strides fatal to Republican institu tions. The Constitution recognizes the eman cipation of the freedmen of the South, and their enfranchisement and perfect equality be fore the laws, as an inevitable consequence of the civil war, and hold it to be the duty of all to sustain them in the enjoyment of their es tablished rights, and aid them in promoting their welfare and the general welfare of the country. They denounce the management of affairs in New York, and will look with satis faction on the punishment of all upon whom guilt can be fixed. The platform also calls upon the next Legis lature to provide for farther reform in the city charter, which shall, among other things, se cure early opportunity for the people of the city to choose new municipal officers. Liabilities of Mayors of New York, with all Mayors of cities, to bo removed by the Governor in the same manner as sheriffs are now removed on proof before him of malfeasance or neglect of duty. An election in the spring of the year so as to place in the hands of the people power to make a change in the city government. The resolutions also say that while ready and determined to pnrge the local administra tion of abuses, we must not lose sight of the duty of correcting all prevailing corruption in Federal Government. Congress and the Exec utive demand somo other law, to guard registry laws, for prevailing frauds, in elections. Praise the Democratic State administration ; declare that the Government should levy no tax on im ports, except for revenue purposes. Resolu tions also heartily compliment Governor Hoff man. After their adoption the Convention adjourned till 10 o’clock to-morrow. Milwaukie, October 4.—A special to the News from Green Bay, Bays that fires in the woods between there and Michigan, have ex tended across Fox river and cover a strip of 30 miles in Suwanee and Oconto counties. Large lumbering towns of Marinette and Pishtego, are threatened with distraction. Fires are now raging over 300 miles of territory; about 100 families are burned ont of bouse and homes; farm buildingB, bridges and fences swept away; thousands of square miles of valuable finefor- rest are destroyed; entire populations fighting fire without success; all supplies of food for men and beast destroyed, and starvation, dar ing the coming winter, stare them in the face. Rochester, October 4.— After recess the Convention organized permanently by adopting the report of committees, making Clarkson N. Potter, President of the Convention. City of Mexico, October 3, via Havana, i)ct. 4th.—The election has been completed and Jaurez has a majority of 18 in Congress. His election is, therefore, certain and Congress has nothing to do but go through with the form of a choice between rival candidates.— It is beljeved that there will be no important revolutionary movements following tbis result Confidence is restored in nearly all parts of the Republic. There is some commotion in Oaxaca in consequence of a report that partizans of Diaz, rival of Juarez, is in the contest for the presidency. They are making military prepara tions with a view to compelling secession of the States of Oaxaca, Chepa and Tabasco from the Mexican union. Diaz is said to be com bined with the malcontents, in Guatamanla, to revolutionize that Republic and form an inde- endent government by its union with the ionthem States of Mexico. Congress has or ganized, by the election of Gabriel Mancera as President, and Francisco Lordo Tnjuda, Vice President. London, October 4.—Tho shipwrights of Clyde, who have joined the nine hours Con gress, have been locked out by their employes. The report that a marriage was projected be tween Prince Arthur and Princess Thyra, of Denmark, is untrue. Berlin, October 4. — Reichstag assembles about the middle of the present month. One of its most important duties will beto vote, for the first time, on the army budget for the whole German Empire. Madrid, October 4.—The King hastelegraped to Esparto to form a new cabinet. Veblailles. October 4.—Municipality of Paris has voted two million francs for repairs to the monument and publio buildings, dam aged dnring the siege and reign of Commune. Dublin, October -f.—A club is being organ ized in this city, to consist of advooates for Home rale policy. SAVANNAH (GAJ CONSERVATORY 01 MUSIC, (Established 1870.) S. N. PJ3NFIELD, Principal. Graduate of the Leipzig Conservatory. T HIS Institution was founded for tho purpose of furnishing to the people of tho Southern States a thorough mu-ical education on the bass of true art, an education not timply of thefingera or of the voice, but also of taste and stylo. Instruction ia given in Piano, Cultivation of the Voice, in all Instruments and in Musical Theory, in privato or class lessons, by efficient and experienc ed instructors. The managers will, when request ed, assist pupils in securing pleasant boarding places or in rentiog pianos. For farther information call for a circular at the Music Agency of Ludden & Bates (Schreiner’s old stand), or address, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, t ept2S-san i6thnr9tJ:n'3t Savannah. VAIiEANT, JONES & CO., (Successors to Valiant & Jones), IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, CHINA, TAB E, GLASS AXD QLEEJfSWARE, 4 SOUTH HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE. eepm24dAGw Dr, Hurley’s Ague Tonic. Purely Vegetable! No Arsenic, Xo Mercury in its Composition! N O CURE, NO PAY, ia directions be followed. No daugur in taking an overdose, as-we put no poison in our medicines. One dollar per bottle. SALE OF LAND. -rXTTLL be sold before tho Comt-houeo door in V V the town of Forsyth, Monroe coun'y, Geor- »ia, on the first Tuesday in November mxt, the andi belonging to tho estate of Leonard Greer, deceased, to-wit: The place known as the home place, containing _jven hundred (700) acres, more or lets. The Gaines place containing five handred (500) acres, more or lees; and the Reid place, containing eight (800) hundred acres, more or less; also, an interest in the Fishery at tho Long Shoals. Terms made known on the day of sale. JOSEPH G. GREER, ) E _, tora LEONARD F. GREER, f tore ’ eept21-dlaw«fcwtd3 A. B. ADAMS. B. II. BAZEMOKE. 8JZADRACH WARE. Adams, Bazcmore & Ware, PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT, O N entering upon a new cotton season, tender their services to the patrons and fnends of Adams k Bazemoro, and to all others who may favor them with their patronage. Their attention will be given exclusively to the Storage and Sale of Cotton. And to filling orders forBaggwg, Ties and Planta tion Supplies. Asking for a continuance of tho generous support accorded to the old firm during the past season, they pledge themselves to give unremitting atten tion to the interests of their patrons. Liberal advances made on ootton in etoro. sep6 diiw3m Dr. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters! I S the remedy, par excellence, for all diseases arising from debility, disordered stomach, loss of appetite, torpid liver, indigestion, and all kindred ailments, where a gentle and permanent stimulant and tonic is required. Pleasant to take. One dollar per bottle. Dr. Hurley’s Syrup of Sarsaparilla^ WITH IODIDE OF POTASH. zed by rpHIS Preparation has long been recogniz< X the most eminent minds in the Medical Pro fession as tho most reliable, searching and hiim- less alterative within their reach, and as a Blood Purifier it certainly stands without a rival. One dollar per bottle. PLANTATION FOE SALE. T HE undersigned offers to sell his well-known plantation, in Lee county, consisting of 1800 acres of good land, about 800 cleared and in a state of cultivation and good repairs. A fine residence and all other good improvements are on the place to make it desirable. The place is well watered and healthy, and is one of tho moBt desir able places in Southwestern Georgia, and will aver age with the best fanns in the connty. Its locality, eight miles east of Smithville, on the Southwestern Railroad; twelve miles northeast of Wooten’s; eleven miles south of the city of Americas, and ad- the lands of Col. James Gardner and Maj. all kind. Stock—a lot of fine mules, cattle, hogs, in fact,, every tbiog to carry on a first-class farm. I will sell the entire property for one-half cash, the balance In one, two and three years’ time, with interest from date. Any person wishing to buy can confer with me at Americas, or my agent, J. W- Baring, on the place, which he will show to any one who will call on him. p. s. Also, I will sell my desirable house and lot m the city of Americas, convenient to business, and in a good neighborhood, joining CoL 8. B. Lalor. A. B Brown and others, containing fonr acres- The entire property will be offered until tho first of ^sepUGdin JNO- L- LABAMOBE- Dr. Seabrook’s Infant Soothing Syrup HPBE indispensable remedy in tho nursery. No X more use for laudanum, paregoric, Bateman’s Drops, or other strong opiates. No bad effects froci the use of Seabrook’s. Health to the child, rest to the mother, and a clear conscience to the vendor. 25 cents per bottle. Dr. Hurley’s Popular Worm Caudy I S really all it claims to be—a SPECIFIC—remov- ir g all worms from the human viscera. No harm ful effect from its use. Children love it. No dan ger in giving an overdose. 25 cents per box. Dr, Seabrook’s Elixir of Bark and Iron, T HE Great Tonic and Appetizer. One dollar per bottle. All for salo by druggists everywhere. J. W. SEATON & CO., Proprietors, sepl3eod&wtf Louisville, Ky. Grand Lodge of Georgia F. &. A. M. Office of the Grand Secretary, > Macon, Ga., October 2,5871. j T O the officers and members of the Grand Lodge of Georgia—Notice is hereby given that the next Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge will be held in the city of Macon, commencing October 31st, (being the last Tuesday) 5371. By order of the M. W. Samuel Lawrence, G. M. J. EMMETT BLACKSHEAR, oct3-d6t&w3t Giand Secretary. Notice to Tax Payers of Bibb Co. T HE Tax Books are now open for collecting State and connty taxes for 1871. My office is at Collins k Heath’s store, No. 09 Second street, Macon, Ga. As greenbacks are scarce, I will take city or Brunswick money from those that wish to pay now, or for a few weeks. F. M. HEATH, sept28-dtfAw2t Tax Collector. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. T HREE hundred acres of valuable land, lying in Bibb county, on Echeconnee Creek, near the Hawkinaville road, and adjoining the land of W- Ryder. There is a six room framed dwelling, and three settlements upon it. There is also plenty of pine and oak timber, good water, a good stock range, «nd a good school in the neighborhood. The place will be sold low for cash. Apply to JAMES H COWART, or SONS. oct Sdlwwll* The Futnam Comity Fair WILL OPEN ON THE 1ITH OF OCTOBER, AND CONTINUE THREE DAYS. Entries received from the 1st till the 10th of Octo her, inclusive. Railroads carry freight and passengers for ONE FARE GOING-RETURN FREE! scp24 d3tawdw2w B. YOUNG, Jr, Secretary. WANTED. B Y a young lady who has graduated, a situation as teacher in a private family, or as assistant in somo college or high school. She is prepared to toach Music, Latin, French and Drawing _ Refer ence given and required. Address BOX 82, sep20d2aw2wiwlt*Sanderpville. Ga. D ooly county sheriff salbs.-wui te sold on the first Tuesday in November next, before the Court-house door in the town of Vienna, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, the fnl- J27 ine .t r0perty -, t , 0 . »it: 16.aoresof tot of land No. 183, in the second district of said county. Sold as the property of D. A. .Carroll, to satisfy sundry Justice Court fi. fas. Chas. elements vs.D. A Carroll. Lev ies returned to me by constable. Also, at the same time and place the following lands: Lot 243 in the sixth district of said county. Sold to satisfy & tax fi. fa. Ihe State and county vs. Elbert Hart’ey. Also, 101J4 acre* of lot No. 162; in the 28th district, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. vs. B. J. Johnson, ateatfer wife. Also, lot 1C5 in Uth district of said county, fo sat isfy a tax fi. fa. vs. W.C. Willafird, agent for Thoe. Blanchard. Also, at the same time, lot 66. in ft e 6th dis’riot of said connty, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. The State and connty vs. George McNamar. Also, at the same time, lot 124 in 13th district of said county, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. State and county VS. J. R« Garmany. Also, at the same time, lot 168 in the 6th district of said connty, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. State and county ts. W. 8. Dowdy, agent for McGuier Also, at the same time, lot 160 in the 7th district of said county, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. Tee State and connty vs. Woodgate k Brown. Ail the above levies made and retarred to me by a constable. W. L. GRAHAM. Sheriff. oct3-tds G eorgia, jones county—ordisarv’s offics said County, October 2,1871.—Wherea’, Joseph A. Russel applies to me for administration on tho es tate of Stapleton Russel, deceased: These are, there fore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned to show cause at this office, if any they have, on or by the first Monday in next month. Given under my hand officially. cct4w30d ROLAND T. ROSS. Ordinary. G EORGIA. DOOLY COUNIY.—Whereas, Samuel P. Bond applies to mo for letters of Administra tion upon the cstato of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bason, late ot said county, deceased—These are therefore, to cite and admonish all concerned to be and ap-ear at my office on orbefore the first Monday in No vember next, then and thereto show cause, if any they have, why said tetters should not be granted. Given under my band and official signature, this September 30,1871. WM. H. DAVliSc*, Ordn’y. 0et3 w4w n1E0RGIA, CLAY COUNTY.-Whereas, O.I.Nix, VDT of said county, having applied to rae for setting apart and valuation of homestead, notice u hereby given to the creditors of the said Nix, that I shall pass upon the same on Saturday, the 21st day of tbis inst. Witn ss my hand and official signature, Octo ber 2d. 1871. JOHN C. WELLS. oct5d2i* Ordinary. B Y virtue of an order to us directed from tho Supe- i rior Court of Clay county, Georgia, will he sold in front of tho toon-hou-'e in tho town of Fort Gaines, on the first Tuesday in November nest, and between the legal sale hours of that day, lot of land No. 14 i, in tho 7th district of orianally Randolph now Clay county, containing 2Q2J4 acres, more or less, known as the McLeroy place, ana sold under partition for dis tribution among the heirs of the lato William and Susan SIcL-roy, dcreased. Terms cash. This Octo ber 2d, 1871. „ „ „ B. F. BENNETT, ) WM. A. GRAHAM, VComr’s. R. B. PETERSON, i oct5 tds* A BOOK FOR THE MILLION. A private Coun selor to the Mar* tied or those about to marry, with the latest discoveries on the physiolog- the physical ays MARRIAGE GUIDE. icat mysteries and revelationa of _ tem. how to preserve the complexion, etc.. , This is an interesting work cf 221 pages, with num erous engraving, and contains valuable informatior for those who are married or contemplate marriage: still it is a book that ought to be under lock a , < key and notlaid carelessly about the house. Sent to any one (free of postage) for 50 cents. Address Dr. Butt’s Dispensary, No. . .eighth stroet. St. Lonis, Mo. *»- NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED A J UN FORTUNATE. Before applying to the notorious Quacks who ad vertise in public papers or using any Quack Rem edies, peruse Dr. Butts' work, no matter what you; disease is or how deplorablb your condition. Dr. Butts can be consulted, personally or by mai. on the diseases mentioned in his works. Office, No. It N. Eighth street, bet. Market and Chesuut,St. Louis. Mo. LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN. THE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY. :mrs. WflITCOMB’3 SYRUP. MRS. WHITCOMB'S • SYRUP MRS. WHITCOMB’S SYRUP. Cure. Colie and Grip ing in the Bowels, and facilititates the prooesi of Teething. Subdnes Convulsions and over comes all diseases in cident to infants and Children. Core. Di- PRICB 25 CENTSt PRICE 25 CENTS. PRICE 25 CENTS. children of all ages. It is the Great Infant’s and Children’. Soothing Remedy in all disorders brought on by teething or any other cause. Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO., Bt Lonis, Mo. Sold by Drnggista and Dealers In Medicine every where. aurl7-dJn*1y The Stata of South Carolina, In the Common County of Darlington. Ploas. M. A. McClenaghan, va. . Bill for Partition, Thomas Saatbnry and wife, Account and Relief, and others. J N OTICE is hereby given to the heirs and dis tributees at law ot David McMuldrow, other wise known as David Muldraw, to come in and es tablish their relationship to tbs said David SIcMul- drow, and their light as distributees, or that they be debarred from all right of participating in the benefit of the decree for partition of the lands of said David McMuldrow, situate in the county of Darlington, near Darlington Court-house, described in the pleadings in this cause.. June 28,1871. sep2 W40d W. E. CHARLES, C. O. P. W' GEORGIA, QUITMAN COUNTY.-Notice!is hers- 'X by given to all persons concerned, that Jeptha M. Stanfordand his wife Mary T. Stanford, both late of said county, have departed this life intestate, and no person has applied for permanent administration on their estates, and that in terms of the lew admin istration will be vested in tho Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit and proper perstn. thirty d-ys after the pub’ication of thiscitati-.n, unless some valid objection is made to his appo’ntccent. Given under my hand and offio’al signature, this 2d day of October, 1872. W- P. JORDON. oct 3 30d* Ordinary. •VTOTrCE FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND.-Appli- Xv cation will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Quitman county, Georgia, at tho first reznlariterm af ter the expiration of fonr weeks from tbis notice, and so soon as perm-nent ndmini t atinn is appointed, forloivetosell thehnds belonging to the estates of Jeptha M. Stanford, and Mary T. Stir ford, both lato ofsoidcounty’deceafed, for.the benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased. _ E.J. MOORE. oct3S0i* Tempoiary Adm’r. TBXECUTOR’S SALE.—For pnrpose of division of JCi the heirs of estate of R. L. P.ye, I offer a very fine, well improved, good houses, and every convo nience of a farm. L7S0 acres of land, situated on the we 1 known Fowl Town creek, which are classed as tho finest lands tn Georgia. Also. 2,500 or 3 000 bnshels of corn ; 21 or 22 head of mnles, all of wbirh can he boughtwi'.h the farm if desired. I offer a bugain in these lands, and any person desiring to see, or buy, will address me at Wootten’s Station. 8. W. R.R. oct3 tds JOHN A. PAYNE. Ex’r. G EORGIA, EOOLY COUNTY.-Whereas. Wm. O. Wilder appli s to mo for letters of Guardian ship of the person and property of Robert Wilder, minoriand orpsan of David G. Wilder, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish alt con cerned, tc be and appear at my office on or befoie the fi st Monday in November next, then and there to ehow cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be grantel. Given under my band and official signature, tbis 30th day of September 1871. oct330d W. H. DAVIES. Ord'y. G eorgia, jones county—obwxaby’s office said Cotnty, October 2,1871.—Whereas, Joseph A. Russel applies to me for the guardianship of Ida E. Russel, and Ella M. Russel, minors of btapleton Russel, de’eased: These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all persons concerned toshowcause atthis office, if any they have, on or by the fitBt Monday in next month why the same shall not ne granted. Given nnder my hand officially. cct4w30i ROLAND T. ROSS. Ordinary. tf H U o 2% aa oq g s! .s § Ss ANTED! [Exyhaobdutaby Chance] Agents . . to sell T. S. Arthur’s last gteat work “Six Nights with the Washingtonians,” and other Tem perance Tales, written in his most powerful and graphic style, and said by the best critics to surpass anything that has ever been written or spoken on the subject of Temperance, either by the far famed “ Gough” or others. While dealing solely in Facts, the woik has all the fascination of the most exciting narrative, and is esgerly bought by everybody. Splendidly bound, profusely illus trated, aud sold at low figures. To wide<awake, live agents, tbis is an opportunity seldom offered. To all such, who make early application, we will give tho Best Terms and exclusive territory. Ad dress FcBLismsa House of F. I. DIBBLE k CO., S. W. cor. 3d and Jefferson sts, Louisville, Ky. aug27ireow3m A The Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama IUil Bold Company, ct al. vs. The Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company, and George Hazlehurst, of said connty of Bibb, and George G Hull, Sidney G. Miller, Dabney, Mor gan & Co-, M* K. Jessup k Co., S. L. il. Barlow, Morris Ketchum, D. Wil lis James, James R. Jessup, Foster J: Thompson, J. S. Morgan & Co-, Jas. Godwin, L. P. Morton ACo.. J. Milbank, Wm. B. Ganison, W. H. Hays. Wm. H. Gray, and George D. Morgan, de fendants residing out of the State of Georgia. On motion of Complainant’s Solicitors, it is oi» derod, that said complainants, have leave furtherjto mend their arid Bill, and that said amendment be now filed in the Clerk’s office of this Court. And it being shown to tho Conrt that all the defendants to said Bill, except the eaid Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company, aud said George Hazlehurst, reside beyondtho limits of the State of Georgia, and cannot be served personally in said case: It is therefore, on motion of Complainant's Solicitors, ordered by the Court that service of said Bill as amended, bo perfected on eai-i Defendants, non residents as aforesaid, by a publication of this or der once amonth for four months in the Telegraph and Meeeengor. a public gazette of the city of Ma con, to bo had and done before the next October Teim of this Court, and that said Defendants, each and all of them, uou-reBidents as aforesaid, do ap pear at the next October Term of this Court to fie held on the fourth Monday in October next, and then and there, defend said Bill, as amended, in terms of the Statnte in such cases made and pro vided. LYON, IRVIN k deGRAFFENRIED, B. HILL. C PEEPLES, A. M. SPEER, Complainant’s Solicitors. O. B. COLE, Judge S. C. A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Supe rior Court of April Term, 1871. June 20th. 1871. A. B. BOSS, june 21-dltwlamim. Dept. Cl’k. gTATE^OF GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Supe rior Court, April Term, 1871. WiUiarn Kidd, } jjbel for Divorce. Sarah Kidd. ) Eu, ° t0 P erfect 80nic9 ’ It appearing to the Court by ths return of the Sheriff that tho defendant does not reside in this county, and it further appearing that ehe does not reside in this Stato, it iB, on motion of counsel, or dered.that said defendant appear and answer at the next Term of this Court, else that tho caee be con sidered in default, and the plaintiff allowed to pro ceed. And it is farther ordered, that this rule be published in the Telegraph and Messenger once a month for four months. B. W. STUBBS, Plaintiff’s Att’y. A truo extract from tho minutes Juno 13th, 1871. juuo 15-lam4mw. A. B. ROSS, D. Cl’k. Milo S. Freeman, Administrator' of tho Estate of Jos Tarratt, Bill for direc- vs. tion, etc, in Bichsrd Biiseoe and Arlbor Hall >- Bibb Superior Briscoo, Executors and tho Court, to April Distributees of the Estate of Term, 1871. said Joseph Tarratt. Milo S. Freeman, Administrator) Bill for direc- of Estate of Andre A. Dassier tion in Bibb vs. V SuperiorCourt The Distributees of (he Estate | to April Term, of said Andre A. Dassier. J 1871. Aran, Tebm, 1871. I T appearing to the Court that the defendants in both of the cases above stated, reeido without tho State of Georgia, it is ordered by the Court that the said defendants he, and appear, at tho next term of Bibb Superior Court, to beheld on the Fouith Monday in October next, then and there to demur, plead, or answer to said hill (not demurring alone), or the Conrt will proceed as provided by law. It Is farther ordered, that service of said bills and of this order, upon the defend ants in said two cases, be perfected by the publi cation of this order in the Maoon Telegraph and Messenger once a month for four months, before the next term of this court. By the Court. WHIITLE k GUoTIN, Solicitors for Complainant. May 8tb, 1S71. A true extract from th9 minutes of Bibb Superior Court, April Term. jnne8-w4m A. B. ROSS, Deputy Clerk. NANOY HENSEY, ) LibeMoi Divorce in vs. > Jasper Superior Court. RICHARD-HENSEY. ) April Teim 1871. r ) appearing from tbo returns of the sheriff that Richard Hensey does not re*i *#> m the county of Jaeper, and it further appeain. >luu lit, does not reside in the 8tate of Georgia, it is ordered by the Court that service in the above caee he per fected on him by tho publication of this order in the Gzonoia TIleobath, one of the public gazettes of this State, once a month for four months previ ous to the next term of this Conrt. KEY k PRESTON, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. I do certify thot the above is a true extract of the minutes. This July 1, 1871- jul4 lam4m W. L. ZACHRY, Clerk S. O. Wm. McGee. Guardian of P.) In Bibb Superior felly, 1 Court. Equity vs. f to April Term, C. McKevitt aud M. Fitzgerald J 1871. I T appearing to the Court, by tho return of the Sheriff of Bibb county, that M. Fitzgerald is not to be found in said county, and by the return of the Sheriff of Bicbmond connty, and that he resides out of the State: It is ordered by the Court hat service in said case be perfected, by publication in the termB of the law. June 15.1871 M. B. GEBBY, Solicitor for Complainants. A true exhact from the Minntes Bibb Superior ( Court. June 23,1871. jun24 ltmlm A. B. ROSS, D. QMk. FINDLAY IRON WORK; MACON, G A. Head of Third Street, Sign of “The New flag.” THE LARGEST, THE BEST AND THE LEADING ESTABLISHMENT Of Its Class in the Cotton States. . EACH DEPARTHECT FILLED WITH SKILLED MECHANICS. THE OBDEBS DAILY DECEIVED FBOM ALL SECTIONS FOB STEAM ENGINES, BOILEBS, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, HILL REARING, 6IS REAR, StGtR HILLS, SHAFTING & POLLIES, IKON RAIXiXWO, COTTON PRESSES, HORSE POWERS, CASTINGS AND MACHINERY, Ot various kinds, etc., 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 PRICES FOB MACHINERY IN GENERAL. TT7TTH the assurance of promptness in filling orders, fairness and liberality in all transactions, at- V V tention and courtesy to all who may favor us with a call, we eolicit 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. R. FINDLAY’S SONS Findlay Iron Works, Maoon, Ga. FINDLAY & CRAIG ECLIPSE SCREW COTTON Ai HAY PRESS. (PATENTED FEBRUARY 21,1871.) An Anti-Friction Screw. A Mechanical Wonder. Tbis Great Press is simple, durable, rapid in action and tho best, fastest and with more Labor Saving ccnvcniences than any other known Screw Piece. and tno best, iastest ana with more .Labor saving ccn Will pack twice as quick, and requires lees power do it. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, AND OBLIGATE OURSELVES TO REFUND PRICE IN CASE OF FAILURE. This Press is being rapidly introduced in various sections of the South— BuppTanting the old fash ioned Friction Screw, and gaining the admiration and satisfaction of a’l who witness ite performance. We challenge the world to produce its equal in a Cotton Screw. Send for descriptive circular, containing testimonials, prices, etc. Manufactured solely by H. FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay Iron Works, Maoon, Ga. CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER, Fon G-irjzQ’xxo’a- cotton. ADELINE McQUEEN,) Libel for Jfivowe ^ vs. }■ In Bibb superior Court. BOBERT McQUEEN. j April i’enn-1871. It appearing to the Court that the defendant is not resident m this State. K to, upon motion of counsel, ordered that service be perfected on said defendant by publication- _ A true extract from the Minutes. June 15,1871. jun!6 lam4m A. B. BOSS, D. Clerk.; Sarah Evers -1 Divorce. vs. f To Apnl Term, 1871, in Bibb Su- James T. Evers.) perior Court. I T appearing by the return of the Sheriff of Bibb county that James T. Evers is not to be fonnd in said county, and that he resides without the lim its of aaid State: It is ordered by the Conrt that service in arid case be perfected, fiy publication, in terms of the law, on said James T. Evers. June 15,1871. M. B. GERRY, Solicitor for Complainants. A true extract from the Minutes Bibb Superior Court. June 23,1871. jus24 lam4m A. B. BOSS, D. Clerk. - This Machine Stands To-Day Without a Rival! Worthy competitors acknowledge its infinite superiority. Compact, simple, light draught, durable, all iron, sets upon ground nnder or outside gin house, attached in no way to houue. I. can be ran as either end or side of house. No long shaft for moles to stumble over. Buns a gm from 275 to HUO revolutions per minute. We make two sizes, viz: No. 1 for 50 and CO saw gins; No. 2 for 40 and 4o saw pins. OUR CHALLENGE fora Publio Test remains open, with no prospect of being acoepled. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, OR WILL REFUND MONEY. Examine all the Horse Powers advertised. Make inquiry relative to Strength, Di^bility, Speed Light Draught and convenience generally, what it will cost to put up and in operation at plantation., then visit ‘tiJRMG POWER” and it will sell itself. Send for circular with testimonials and price list. Manufactured only by E, FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay Iron Works, Maoon, Ga' o THE NEW PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE, FOE DBIVIKll COTTON GINS, PRINTING PRESSES, And for any purpose requiring FROM ONE TO TEN-HORSE POWER. Highly commended for SIMPLICITY,COMPACT .-HISS, SAFETY, DURABILITY AND EFFICIENCY, And great ECONOMY OF SPACE AND EUEL. Read the following certificate: > ■ OFFICE OF DAILY AND WEEKLY SUN, Atzjlxta, Ga., August 30, 1871 Mtssrs. K. Findlay's Sons, Macon, Ga: The Baxter Engine which you put up in the press-room of The Snn Buildings, for us, after a sufficient 'trial, gives entire satisfaction. A great number of persons, among them many of our beat engineers have called to aee it. 1 he universal testimony is that it is superior to any engine ever before brought to this city. It ia a beauty—oocupiee but little more spaoe than a large sized heating stove and the insu rance agents say it is safer than a stove, and charge us no extra premium on our insurance It keens in perfect order without any trouble, and is so simple and easily managed that anybody can run it it ia also very economical, requiring but little more fuel than a small family oookiDg stove Altoeethar it excels any engine we ever saw, and we .cordially commend it, with the fullest confidence of ite siv&j* satisfaction. For pUntation purposes it is Just what has long been wanted: cheap. safe°eoonomSf easily managed by any one, and not liable to get out of order. Very respectfully ^i23SXSi9&U J. HENLY SMITH, Business Manager SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR AND PRICE B. FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga
