Newspaper Page Text
V
The Greorgia, "Weekly Teleyra/oli and. Journal &c Messenger.
iEG-RAPH.
- , December 21.—A Herald special
dated the 20th, says that
is confidently expected,
itreaentatives have been requested
Sft*£.3eoSn. Oanalro ia threatening
to Joaraa ia
k •** Uartinez is moving on San Lows,
i«^ sL -nonBacalros. Valdez, who recent-
SS‘ TirJ lj .t St. Carlos, is marching to-
, pioncnn c «“ The ,^,01 0 f a steamer with
is expected. Unless the
vii pronnnciamento here is proba-
jT* . Turnout in a card denounces the
nd calnmnions in several articles
SS>e»»? f 7f*with corrupt men.
jod* u “ g ,, n ncsro, was oommitted to jail at
to burn the city halL
frtO fJ° w Succeeds Tweed as director in the
Prow bearing the Grand Duke
p B 0 *” .hfown from the track of the Grand
D^ribsad in Canada, bnt none were se-
the thermometer is at zero.
At 2*^ticht—[Christmas too much.]
December 21.—The 8enatepassed
resolution staying the funding of the
j* B . 00 ?f The bill goes to the Governor.
jt*“ d lice raided last night on seven faro
The IV‘ firat interference since the war—
a.. dean swept.
December 21.—The President’s
0*®^;. CoviDgton, Kentucky, postmaster,
i&t, D e fell in the pcstoffice, and was
"•TKiVfor an hour, bnt has revived.
Miami train collided with a wagon
tin women—killed a boy and hurt
•‘“ffiiter of Tennessee.
Jl*5*7 December 21.—The Prince of Wales
Jffirins strength. Dr. Gull, one of his
viii be made a baronet and Dr.
|52? £!§Sber 21—Arrived, Chillin-
Regulator, from New Orleans.
December 21.-Arrived, City of
v^yoiiaedCityof Houston.
* n Congressional.
ffcsKOTOS, December 21—Sin ate.—An-
"“v*elected President of the Senate, pro
laCSJ W
**■„ :er introduced his one term amendment
i. i<t affect the next term.
“w-ationwas asked regarding SamanaBay
• the Committee on Retrenchment, with
to send for persons and papers.
resolution admitting Goldthwaitefrom Ala-
*. cen toTcr with the morning hour, Sher-
nobiecting that Goldthwaite had been eleo-
members of a Legislature, some of whom
jete'ieatei by fraud and violence, and others
^TiffnMesty bill was resumed. Morton’s
cjmdment invalidating tho election of Sena-
“1 or Representatives now claiming seats,
Ju riopted. Upon Sumner’s motion to in-
•jjf ha supplemental civil rights bill, the ob-
i.jtioa na made that Snmner’sbill not only
wisired a majority, but also the signature of
tePsa'dent, whereas the amnesty required a
tntiirds vote, but not the signature of the
(Miiltat Stunner's amendment was rejected
(ithout action on the bill.
Senate adjourned. A large number of
oddments were proposed and lost, Morton’s
ttiutbs only one adopted.
Ecm—After a general debate, adjourned to
aiorairy.
fisHEJOTON, December 21.—The report to
Us Senate regarding Cuban matters show in
actions were given naval officers to protect
jatrietn citizens and throw no obstacles in the
nff! escaping Cabans, who, upon reaching
Usiiean bottoms are to be protected.
JImm December 21.—A person who last
right escaped from Lake Village, heard the
asms of women and children, whom he saw
ntbiag down to the levee. The sheriff of the
mtT has applied for Federal troops, fearing
tie colored militia Jwill fraternize with the in-
sageots. Every white, able to get conveyance,
in left the county. The Governor of Arkan-
su has sent bis adjutant to the scene, bnt
runtime Republican and Conservative citizens
tire nnited in a petition for regular troops.
Chiilistox, December 21.—In the Ku-klux
court to day the defense introduced testimony
tishov that threats of whipping and cursing
the vhitos preceded tho outrages upon tho
colored persons. A number of indictments
tat presented by the grand jarv, who were dis-
ctirged till next week.
Ii the Legislature to-day the Governor’s
(neads tried to force a vote on impeachment,
bit vere defeated. This is regarded as a great
ratty fot the impeachers.
FtTftBCEO, December 21.—An eastern bound
mill train was thrown off near West Newton,
Pi, by a broken rail. Fifteen persons were
tart—two fatally. The express car is in the
tirer.
KiantosD, December 21.—Martin Alley, who
hilled Robert Pottway two months since, w&3
convicted to-day of murder in the second degree
tad sentenced to eighteen years in the pern-
temiazy.
PnuDELpnu, December 21.—People now
■toss the Delaware River on tbe ice opposite
tic city.
Iavill. December 21.—The thermometer
height degrees below zero.
Sw Yobs, December 21.—South American
Islets report forty shocks of earthquakes in
me hours at the town of Oran. The streets
tjesed and every house tumbled into rains. A
jteo burst forth in the province of Jnjury.
fnther subterranean commotions along tho
•a of the Andes are apprehended.
Pub, December 21.—A new Cabinet is
~Eed, with Sagosta President and Dr. Bla3,
*®t* of Foreign Affairs. The Government
vHtflfw move for a dissolution of the Cortes.
toxDox, December 21.—The steamer Dela-
jw, which sailed this week from Liverpool for
jjlcctta, was totally lost yesterday off Scilly
All on board are supposed to have per
iod.
.Harm, December 21.—Dr. Howard, who
■ubeen awaiting trial at Cienfuegos for aid-
ujrebels, was sentenced to eight years in the
Wentiary.
West, Fla., December 21.—A letter
Havana, states that Senor Lopez Roberts,
utSovernor of Havana, embarked on the 16th
•* steamer for Cadiz. He was accompanied
■jthe vet sol by a large number of influential
pfftets and volunteers in citizens dress. He
‘fflin the hands of his friends a farewell me
tonal, giving an account of and defending his
'ministration of affairs. This document, con
*Tlo usage, has not been published.
.“Win, December 21.—Bismarck has sent a
^?»lch to the German representatives at
nis setting forth the feelings caused in Ger-
jKy by tho outrages perpetrated on his sol*
«u in France. He threatens to seize host-
fa in occupied provinces unless the assassins
; htura who escape into neighboring prov
es are delivered up to German officers by
^French authorities, and declares that un-
•these horrible outrages cease the army of
^■jpstion shall be increased, and tbe expedits
k burthen of its support, which is paid by
'Hice, bo doubled.
Bain, December 21.—Tho Emperor has
leagued (he session of the Prussian Diet until
January, 1872.
Bt. PrrzasBUBG, December 21.—The Messen-
W, »n official organ, announces, for the first
i® 8 , the removal of Catacazy from Washing-
*®i °*ing, it Says, to personal difficulties which
~$t injure the good relations existing between
“*ti» and the United States. The same offi*
j® authority, in an article on the present aa
W of Europe, says other powers should see no
to themselves in tho friendship between
and Germany. Their common interests
to explain their mutual esteem; bnt no
should so far count on Russia’s forbear-
** to think of absorbing another. An im-
r^r.il ukase makes compulsory the use of Rus*
language in Poland. .
JHsnox, December 21.—The celebrated Tien
trial has reached another stage. The
pHbff’i case closed to-day and a further hear'
***»» postponed until 15th January.
. ‘transport arrived from Spain to-day with
soldiers to reinforce the army here.
December 21.—Admiral Topete and
J**Aguelo hesitate to aocept the portfolios
r 'l them in Sagosta Maloampo’s uabinet.
Deoember 21.—^Thiers has issued
i 69 dissolving the Council of Algiers,
i^ipous, Deoember 22d. — The Supreme
adjourned to Tuesday. There are no
oevdopmenta in the Wharton case. Mrs,
to~)> D ' 8 Ber van(s have been summoned by
Prosecution and defense:
nt.s a5t0SD « December 22.—The Senate has
C,; 9 nn »nimonsly for a resolution petitioning
to pass & claen amnesty bill. Both
to*i^. are discussing the payment of the Jana*
t^^est of the State debt. It will probably
^ lMt night ’ owing t0 ioe
December 22.—John Anthony Win-
Cb*.. 0Ternor of Alabama, is dead,
kuzai j* Deoember 22.—Two drunkards
death U,t night.
Hkjnnrf 0B ?’ December 22.—Arrived, Cuba,
t1- Arrived out, Rossir.
Cikcinnati, December 22.— The mercury
here sank last night to fourteen degrees below
aero. Tbe river is frozen over at several points
for tbe first time within seven years. The State
Supreme Court decides that it ia constitutional
for Cincinnati to spend ten million dollars for
the Southern Railroad. The Freaident’s father
is better.
Nxw Yobk, Deoember 22.—The sugar ease at
the United States versus Wild, has been compro
mised. Fisk’s jndioial troubles are too com
plicated for reporting by telegraph. Turnbull A
lion, cheese and butter dealers, have failed and
expect to pay thirty cents on the dollar.
Pittsbcbo, December 22.—Bale A Co.’s en-
I ;ine and machine shops were burned last night.
.’he hotels and a great part of the business por
tion of Fleasantville in the oil region were also
burned, and forty families left homeless.
Little Rock, Deoember 22 —A public meet
ing has been called to consider affairs inChioot
county, by persons of all colors, and to consult
the Governor and other authorities as to what
is best to be done.
Salt Lake, Deoember 22.—The widow of Dr.
Robinson is coming from San Francisco to tes
tify in the ease of the alleged murderers of her
husband. Bascon, the late Federal Attor
ney General has been employed to assist the
prosecution of Brigham Young and others. A
heavy snow has fallen on the plains, and the
severest weather for many years is now expe
rienced.
Livebpool, December 22.—Arrived, Catha-
lina and A. Camp, from New Orleans
- Tobonto, December 22.—The weather la very
cold throughout the Dominion, varying from 16
to 60 below zero.
London, December 22.—The British Parlia
ment has been prorogued to the 6th February.
Von Beast presented his credentials from Aus
tria to Queen Victoria, at Windsor Castle. The
ex-Empresa Eugenie has arrivied from Spain.
Sanpbinoham, Deoember 22.—The Prinoe of
Wales was less quiet last night, bnt his general
condition is unchanged.
New Yobk, Deoember 22.—There have been
thirteen new small-pox oases since yesterday
noon.
Jndge Bedford has been exonerated from the
charge of defrauding the city treasury.
Judge Biatchford, in the United States Cir
cuit Court to-day, delivered a decision in fa
vor of executor D. W. Goodman, of Alabama,
against the New York Mutul Life Insurance Co.
The company refused to pay a policy of $5,000
on the ground that several payments of pre
miums were due Claimants contended that the
company, by withdrawing the agencies of Ala*
bama daring the war, prevented Goodman from
paying premiums. Biatchford decides for
the claimants with costs—company to be
credited for unpaid annual payments.
Washington, Deoember 22.—-There was a
full cabinet exoept Robeson. Tho departments
close at noon to-morrow until Tuesday. Re
porters who eave arrived here from Annapolis
to spend the vacation of the Court, express the
opinion freely that the prosecution has failed
to make a base against Mrs. Wharton, and that
conviction is highly improbable.
Columbia, Deoember 22.—Governor Scott,
with a view of a postponement of the vote on
impeachment, sent a message to the Legislature
covering the proclamation oonvening that body
in extraordinary session at noon to-morrow.
The Governor's supporters then pressed a vote
on the motion to strike oat the resolving clause
of the impeachment resolution. The motion
was finally called at 1 o’clock. Yeas 63, nays
32. This defeats the impeachment. Then came
another proclamation from the Governor revok
ing the proclamation issued a few hours previ
ous, and the Legislature, at 3 o’clock, in pursu-
once of a concurrent resolntion passed last
week, adjourned until January 5.
In the Ku klux trial Mr. Chamberlain closed
the argument for the prosecution in the cose of
Whitesides and Mitchell. The jury is now out
making up a verdict.
Tebbe Haut, December 22.—The mail, ex
press and baggage from Indianapolis hither this
morning, was burned at Seebjvillo.
St. Louis, December 22.—The Government
Commissioners appointed to examine the com
pleted sections of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas road in the Indian territory report it first-
class in every respect. The bridge across tbe
Kansas river is nearly completed and tho iron
will soon belaid to the Canadian frontier.
San Fbancisco, December 22.—There have
been heavy rains and high winds throughout
the State. The merchants lose heavily by de
lay in the delivery of Christmas goods from tbe
East, and threaten to sue the Union Pacific
Railroad.
New Yobk, December 22.—The Grand Jury
examined Mayor Hall to-day.
Madbid, December 22.—The ministry, under
the lead of Sagosta, took the oath of office.
Viseyaed Haven, December 22—The steamer
Seminole, from Boston for Savannah, ashore on
Hedge Fence, reports that she wants no assist
ance.
London, December 22.—The Pell Mall Ga
zette has a special from Windsor, that the ac
counts from Sandringham, are not quite so
favorable. The pnlse of the Prince of Wales
is higher and there is considerable anxiety at
the Castle. Earle Ellinborough, formerly gov
ernor-general of India, is dead, aged 81 years.
ChABLESTON, December 22—Arrived, steamer
Charleston, New York; schooners R. T. Gra
ham, Sarah Wood, Philadelphia; C. A. Bentley,
New York. Sailed, barks Brothers, Amsterdam;
Gesori, Barcelona; steamer Sea Gall, Balti
more; schooner Constitution, Jacksonville.
St. Thomas, December 16, via Havana.—The
telegraph steamer Internationa^ has arrived
from England and gone to Jamaica to lay the
now Aspinwall cable. The United Stales gun
boat Shawmut has returned from Samana for
the purpose of recruiting her crew. The
American steamer Florida, after having de
tached her screw, started under sail for New
York on the 14th. The Spanish man-of-war
Vasco de Numez immediately followed the
Florida, fired a blank cartridge at and over
hauled her and examined her papers, which
were sound correct, and the Florida proceeded
on her voyage. , _
S.4U Domingo, December 12, via Havana.—
Engagements have taken place between Baez s
troops and tho revolutionists. Cabral was
beaten at Nieba and compelled to abandon the
place. His loss was very heavy in men and
ammunition. General Pillental resisted the at
tack of Baez's forces successfulljlat Santagnan
and routed them.
New Yobk, December 22.—Sickles expects to
return to Spain in a month or six weeks. He
says he brought important matters for the
State Department touching Spain and Cnba.
Though he has advised foreign opponents of tho
Erie Ring to make nnited efforts of justice, he
will not take a prominent patt therein.
Charles Busch was again arrested for at
tempting to make love to Miss Nillsson.
Niaoba Faixs, December 22.—Alexis has ar
rived here and leaves to-morrow for Buffalo.
London, December 22.—Notice has been is
sued from the American legation to the effect
that it is desirable that all citizens of the
United States intending to travel on tho Conti
nent, should provide themselves with pass
ports.
Tuesday after Christmas will be observed as
h °Steck exchange and markets generally will
be closed, and business almost wholly bus-
^ Smali-pox prevails to an alarming extent In
Bermingham. Special hospitals arc to be es
tablished, the Bick are to be quarantined, and
other precautionary measures have been taken
by the authorities to prevent further spread of
the disease. _ ,,
New Yobk, December 23.—Comptroller
Green’s last statement reports the city and
county debt at ninety-five and & half millions.
Cash in the treasury nearly seven millions, and
unadjusted claims si* millions. Connollys
bondsmen have qualified for a million, but ad
ditional retainers will probably hold Connolly
in Ludlow jail over Christmas. These pro
ceedings are regarded as persecution instead of
prosecution. The weather is very foggy and
sleet and rain have been falling since midnight.
A man has been arrested for abducting and
chloroforming and outraging a school girl.
Madame Florence hes been arrested as an ac
cessory and both held in $5,000 each.
Richmond, December 24.—The House has
passed a joint resolution suspending payment
of interest on the public debt, due January 1.
Pauding the consideration of the same resolu
tion in the Senate, both houses adjourned to
d< The House previous to adjournment passed
unanimously a resolutian declaring a purpose
but evidently for Chicot county. ...
Resolutions have been introduced into tne
Board of Aldermen adversely to the $10,000jjw
subscription to the Southern Railroad, ihe
resolntion was referred to the Committee on
^iSanapolis December 23.—The mail train
weet on the Cincinnati and Indianapolis road
ran off the track and collided with a bridge.
Three employees were killed and 20 passen
gers injured.
Ban Francisco, Deoember 23.—Sargeent is
sleeted Senator. The rain oontinues and floods
many localities.
London, Deoember 23—2 p. m.—The Prince
of Wales was quiet lest night, but his progress
towards convalescence is alow.
6 p. m.—The Frinoe of Wales oontinues his
progress towards reooveiy. There has been no
increase of fever.
Paris, Deoember 23.—It is stated that Gen.
Chauzy succeeds Cissy as minister of war, who
goes to Washington as the Frenoh minister.
Augusta, December 23.—Daring the past
two days tbe directors of the Georgia and the
representatives of the Georgia Central Roads
have been conferring here. The cause of the
conference is that the Pennsyvania Central has
been endeavoring to lease those lines leading
from Atlanta to Selma, in which the Georgia
and Georgia Central both are largely interested.
The Pennsylvania Central is said to have mads
a proposal to the Georgia Road towards getting
its consent to tease. The Georgia Central is
now endeavoring to prevent any arrangement
of this kind, and offers other terms to the
Georgia Road. It is believed these terms will
be acoepted, and the Pennsylvania Central will
fail to get control of the lines above mentioned.
Youngston, December 23.—A broken rail
wreoked a freignt train here to day. Nona
killed but several were hurt.
Cincinnati, Deoember 23.—Small-pox is de
creasing.
New Yobk, December 23.—The Health Offi
cer of Brooklyn declares that the small-pox is
now nnder control.
Rome, Deoember 23.—The Pope has recog
nized twenty-eight newly appointed Bishops,
including nineteen Italians and three French.
St. Louis, Deoember 23.—The Democrat has
a special that the authorities have taken all
necessary measures for the restoration of law
and order in Chioot county, Ark.
Washington, December 23.—The depart
ments are dosed. It has been raining and sleet
ing all day. The lines work very slowly. The
Southern cotton markets are generally quiet
and
San Fbancisco, December 23.—Extensive
damage is done along the Carson River. There
are no trains from Stockton or Sacramento, the
only communication being by water.
New Yobk, December 23.—Sidney E. Morse,
brother of the Professor, is dead; aged 78
years. It haB rained all day.
H. W. Andrews was arrested for forging the
name of Charles Leland to a check for $2,000.
Synopsis of Weather Statement.
Wab Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Offices, >
Washington, D. C., December 23, 7:40, p. M.)
The area of highest barometer has moved
from the New England coast to the northeast
beyond our stations. The low barometer which
was on Friday, p. m , in the Indian territory
has moved noitheast to Lake Huron, with very
low pressure at the central area, and high
winds concentrating around it. The barometer
has fallen from Tennessee to North Carolina,
and to the northeastward, bnt is rapidly rising
from Iowa to Alabama and the West, with
partially cloudy and clearing weather._ The
temperature has risen with heavy rain in tbe
Middle and Eastern States, and heavy rain has
fallen in Ohio, and Indiana. No reports have
been received from Omaha.
Pxobabilties: Tbe area of lowest barometer
will probably continue to move northeastward
into Canada, with snow on its northern borders,
bnt rain to the south. Southeasterly wind veer
southwest and increase in force in the Mid
dle and Eastern StateB with cloudy and clearing
weather on Sunday. Northwesterly winds and
clearing weather prevail in the Gulf States.
Warning signals ordered.
Bum's tor Auxhjast —Ask the belle of tbe
■esaon what appointment of her toilet-table bolds
the higbeet place in her eetoem, and she will reply,
without m moment’s reflection, Hagan’s Magnolia
n»i«« Nothing, the is thoroughly aware, oontri-
butee so powerfully to enhance her charms and
render her irresistible as that moet.delightful and
healthful auxiliary of Beauty. By using it ladiee
are enabled, long after they have passed the meri
dian of life, to preeerve the youthful bloom and
purity of their complexion, and where Nature ha*
denied that superlative attraction, the Balm fully
compensates for bee deficiencies.
Delay Not Convulsions, wind colic, and griping
in tbe bowels of infant* cause death. Mrs. Whit-
comb's Syrup fc a tried remedy. It costa only 25'
cents. ; 5,
Marriage Guide.—Interesting work, numerous
engravings; 224 pages. Price 50 eents. Address
Dr. ButU’Dispensary 12 North Eight Street, St
Louis, Mo. See advertisement. aug!7-ddwly
Speaks fer Itself.
Chicago, Jane 24,1871.
Db. V. Clabence Price—My dear Sir: Having
used your Blood Enricher several months, with
very great benefit, I desire to testify very atrongly
in its favor.
Certainly in my own case it has proved to be a
most valuable remedy. Yours very truly,
Bichard F. Swxit,
Pastor Epiphany Church, Chicago, HL
Aik for Dr. Price’s Blood Enrioher. Druggists
have it for sale. dec 16-2w
Fob Throat Diseases and Affections of the chest,
“JBrown's Bronchia*{ Troches,” are of value. For
Coughs, Irritation of the Throat caused by cold, or
Unusual Exertion of the vocal organs, in speaUn
in public, or singing, they produce beneficial re
sults.
Db. Pbice’s Special Flavobisgs.—'Vanilla, Lem
on, and all extracts used for flavoring icecreams,
jellies, cakes, etc., are now out for public approval
Claiming perfect purity, superior strength, and uni-
form quality.
Bos ad alis, the Great Alterative. Its action
upon the moet inveterate cases of Bheumatism is
wonderful indeed.
Newsom’s Depot, Va., April 25,1863.
Gentlemen: I received your land letter in
March, also the Boaadalis ordered, and return
many thanks, as I am greatly beoefitted by its use.
I have been a sufferer from Bheumatism for nine
years, so much so that at the time I ordered the
Roe ad alia my hands were in such condition that I
could not write, therefore had to get my cousin
to do so for me.
I have used as yet only two bottles of the medi
cine, but tbe effect has been wonderful. I now
write you myself, not requiring the services of my
cousin. M. A. C«
dec 16-2w
FIENDISH AND HOBRIBLE.
Three Prominent White Citizens of Chioot
county, Arkansas, Taken from Jail and
Shot to Death hy a Mob of Infuriated Ne
groes.—A Reign of Terror in lake City
and Vicinity—The Negroes in Possession
of the town and the White Inhabitants
Fleeing for Safety—The Governor Ap
pealed to.
In the Avalanche yesterday appeared a short
paragraph stating that a mob off negroes had
bung three white men in Chicot comity, Arkan
sas. From a gentleman direct from the scene
our representative, last evening, learned the
following particulars of the horriblo affair:
Last Monday week a negro lawyer named
Wynn, who came from Washington to Chicot
county recently and settled in Lake City, had a
quarrel in a grocery store, in the latter place,
owned by Mr. Curtis Garrett, with Mr. John H.
Saunders, an old citizen of the county. At the
time Mr. Garrett and another gentleman, named
Jasper Daggan, were in the store. The negro
(Wynn) and Mr. Saunders got into
A DISPUTE ABOUT TAXATION,
and words ran high until they clinched, when
Saunders stabbed the negro with a knife, killing
him almost instantly. The threo gentlemen—
Saunders, Garrett and Duggan—were promptly
arrested by Sheriff Walker, who locked them up
in jail. Neither of the gentlemen offered any
resistance. The only charges against Garrett
and Duggan were that the former banded Mr.
Saunders the knife with which the cutting was
done, while the latter stood at the door in such
a manner as to prevent Wynn’s escape. Both
gentlemen denied tho charge, and expressed
themselves as willing to go into the trial at once,
That evening
AN ARMED MOB OF NEGROES.
entered tbe town with the avowed purpose of
hanging the three prisoneis. From some reason
they did not carry their purpose into execution,
bnt remained in town all night. The next day
the Sheriff compromised matters by allowing
about fifty negroes to act aa guards over the
jail. The guard was kept np nntil one o’clock
last Friday afternoon, when another armed mob
of negroes, numbering over one hundred, en
tered the town, all hallooing, yelling, firing off
their pistols, and breathing dire
THREATS OF VENGEANCE
against tho whites. Going to Mr. Garrett’s
„ aq Btore, the place where Wynn was killed, they
sacked it completely, breaking np and destroy
ing whatever they oonid not carry off. A few
of the negroes were disguised, bnt the large
majority were unmasked.
After they had been in town about an hour,
they sent fifteen men to the sheriff with a per
emptory demand for the keys of the jaiL Sheriff
Walker very properly refused to deliver them
up. In about ten minutes another detachment
went and foroed the sheriff to give them the
kejs
AT THE PERIL OF HIS LIFE.
Getting the keys, the black demons went howl
ing through the streets nntil they got to the
jail, which they opened and took the prisoners
ont. Without giving the men an opportunity
to bid their friends farewell, this mob of howl
ing, screaming, murdering devils, took the three
men to a spot at the edge of the town, and just
back of the honse of Mason, one of the big
negro leaders of the county, where, without
being allowed time to ask meroy of their God,
THEY WEBS SHOT DEAD.
At least fifty balls were poured into the body of
each of the unfortunate men. To finish their
hellish deed with the proper eclat, the murder
ers then took the bodies back to the jail and
refused any of their friends admittance to them
until the next day.
Several gentlemen residing In the town took
refuge in flight as the negro mob did not dis
band, but declared their intention of “getting
even” with all white people. Saturday and
Sunday the mob still kept possession of the
town.
FOBCING CITIZENS TO FUBNUH FOOD.
In some instances where white people had
the temerity to refuse the demands of these
devils, they were brought to a proper apprecia
tion of the situation by the presentation of guns
and pistols. Mason, the negro leader referred
to, was at home at the time, and jnst before the
mob started to the jail, he went ont and con
versed with the leaders. The moment the con
versation ceased, the negroes started for toe
jaiL When our informant left, toe mob still
held possession of the town, and announetd
their intention of retaining it Dispatches ap
prising the Governor of the State of toe sitaa-'
tion have been forwarded to Little Book, but no
answer up to a late hour last night had been
received.
THE THREE VICTIMS
of the mob were well known and respected do
zens. They all leave familiae, who, with others,
have been compelled to flee for their lives.—
Memphis Avalanche, 20tA.
Nutrition ; How Possible The blood is simply
this:—A Solution of food. Now it is toe function
of toe blood, to build up afresh continually every
portion of the frame. But for this building-up pro
cess, it is not enongh that blood be present, aim
ply. These must also, so to speak, be a willing
ness and readiness, on the part of muscle or brain
or whatever else it may be, to take up from the
blood the peculiar nourishment it may stand in need
of. “One man," as the saying goes, “may lead the
horse to the water, bnt twenty men cannot make
him drink:” we must make the horse willing; we
mnat coax him. So also wo must coax the wom-out
masdo, the wom-out brain, to diink—drink of the
life giving blood-stream that washes, as it were, its
very lips. There is nothing that coaxes the unwill
ing horse, in this case, like Dr. Gottlieb Fisch’s
Bitters 1
This subject continued next fifeeh tinder “HOW
to Enjoy Winter.”
BORGIA, MACON COUNTY.—J. B. Hand, of
January, 1872, at 11 o'clock A.*.
de24 2t JNO. L. PARKER, Ordinary.
G eorgia, taylob county. — John
Mooney has applied for exemption or p«»on-
and I will paas upon the same at U. o dock
A.M. cn ThuxedayTith day of January, 1872, at my
offioe.
de24 2t
JAMES D. BUSS, Ordinary.
The Great Pictorial Annual — Hostetter’s
United States Almanac for 1872, for distribution,
gratis, thronghout the United States, and all civil'
izod countries of the Western Hemisphere, is now
published and ready for delivery, in the English,
German, French, Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish, Hol
land, Bohemian and Spanish languages, and all who
wish to understand the true philosophy of health
should read and ponder the valuable suggestigns it
contains. In addition to an admirable modical
treatise on the causes, prevention and cure of a
great variety of dieeases, it embraces, a large
amount of information interesting to the merchant,
the mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the planter,
and professional man; and the calculations havo
been made for each meridians and latitudes as are
most suitable for a correct and comprehensive Na
tional Calendar.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sanitary ef
fects of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the staple
tonic and alterative of more than half the Christian
world, are fully set forth in its pages, which are also
interperaed with pictorial illustrations, valuable re-
cipee for tho bouechold and farm, humorous anec
dotes, and other instructive and amusing reading
matter, original and selected. Among the Annuals
to appear with the opening of the year, this will bo
one if tho most useful, and may bo had for too
atking. The proprietors, Messrs. Hostettera &
Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa , on receipt of a two cent
stamp, will forward a copy by mail to any person
who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. The
Bitters are sold in every cily, town and village, and
are extensively used throughout the entire civilized
world. '
Dr. Hurley’s Ague Tonic
Purely Vegetable 1 No Arsenic, Ho Mercury
in its Composition!
N O CURE, NO PAY, is directions bo followed.
No danger in taking an overdose, aa we put
no poison in our medicines. One dollar per bottle.
!Dr. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters
I S the remsdy, 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 tonio is required. Pleasant to take.
One dollar per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Syrup of Sarsaparilla:
WITH IODIDE OF POTASH.
rpHIS Preparation has long been recognized by
JL the most eminent minds in the Medical Pro
fession aa tho most reliable, searching and harm
less alterative within their reach, and as a Blood
Purifier it certainly stands without a man One
dollar per bottle. |
Dr. Seabrook’s Infant Soothing Syrup
T HE Indispensable remedy in toe nursery. No
more use for laudanum, paregoric, Bateman s
Drops, or other strong opiates. No bod effeots from
the use of 8eabrook’s. Health to the chfid, xeet to
the mother, and a clear conscience to toe vendor.
25 cents per bottle.
Dr. Hurley’s Popnlar Worm Candy
X ingaSworme from toe human viscera. No harm
fal effect from ito use. Children love it. No dan
ger in giving an overdose. 25 cents per box.
Dr. SeaM’s Elixir of Bari and Iron.
T HE Great Tonic and Appetiser. One dollar par
bottle. All for sole by druggiata everywhere.
J. W. BEATON & CO., Proprietors^
aeplSeod&wtf
Lou
.Ky.
To Bent to the Highest Bidder.
Friday, toe
Am Jolley Place, containing about six hundred
acres of open land nnder ’good fences. Will he
rented to the highest bidder. Bole of personalty at
same time on the place. A. B. JOLLEY,
de24td Administratrix of Am Jolley, deceased.
A DMINISTRATOR’S 8 ALE .—By order of toe
Conrtof Ordinary, of Bibb county, I will sell Jb
and known os to* Merchants’ Exebante. oil tn* per
sonal property of Edward Pan, dwjeased. consisting
of liquor*, wines, rigors, bar fixture. »nd»undry
other article*, Sole to cona™*? 0 ?, at ° x *
dec2J-tdi W. P. PABLOS. Adm’r.
ST ANBURY Sc POX,
Importers of and Beceivarn and Dealora in
Wises, Brandies, Gina, etc-, Bsurbes,
Wlteat and Bye Whiskies,
22 PARK FLACK AND 17 BARCLAY STREET,’
NEW YOBK.
oct7 dikwSm*
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MOW IS THE TIMJE
TO OBTAIN ONE OF OYEB
FITE HUNDRED PRIZES, WORTH FITE THOUSAND SOUAMI
Every Subooribor to'.tho WEEKLY AMERICAN, for 1872, will Secure a Chance to Ob to* on* At to*
Following
' -i * -■•r 't t . ,.> s sjuaW i* aarjs3 aati'
ii f
m
VALUABLE PREMIUMS!
" TERMS: rot wr
The American is Mailed to Subscribers at Two XMUtfS *
Year—Payable Invariably in Advance.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
* • • •’ • ' . •# . , ...
■i PRIZE >s one-third interest in STEPHENSON’S Grist Mill,worth $100000
1 >i <1 i> •« •« «« Saw Mill " COO M
■ ti* ii ' sc CC it (4 U..Iam DitiMmre «Mi4h 200 00
500 00
Factory Building, worth
worth..
1 " 4 “ ' 1 Bradbury Piano, wortn ouu w
7 Prises ore one-third interest in 7 lots of Land, worth *260 each— 1750 00
2 “ “ •• “ 2 Fractions of 2 lot* of Land, worth., 200 00
K «i K fihromna 4 25 00
5 Chromoa
4 Bickford Knitting Machines, worth.
4 Davis Sewing Machines, worth... -
435 Yearo’ Subscription to Woods Magazine, worth
25 00
100 00
240 CO
485 00
THE PEAK.
Numbered tickets from 1 to 5,000 will be placed in envelopes and sealed. Each subscriber will reoeive
one of these tickets. The drawing will take plaoe January 10,1872. unleaa postponed by request of our
agents. Tickets numbered to correspond with the ones sold, in sealed envelopes, will be placed m a box
and thoroughly mixed. Tickets on which each prize is described will be placed in another box and toe
two boxes will be placed in the hands of two disinterested parties. An envelope win be drawn from eaOn
box at the same time. The party holding the ticket with toe number corresponding to the numbef on
toe ticket drawn from the box containing the numbered tickets, will reoeive the Prize described oa the
ticket drawn. The lucky numbers will be published in the AMERICAN.
TERMS TO AGENTS.
* agents for us, and securing two or more subscribers, may retain 25 cents on each
subscriber as commission, and we will giveeachBubsMiberobtain^byagentsa ticket entithoghimton
chance to draw one of the above prizes. We will give one hundred dollars to the 0***^ wlm-obimM toe
largest number of subscribers, and fifty dollars to the one who obtains tho next largest number. Papers
will be mailed to any office in tho United States. Address,
Persons acting as i
dec26 It
JOS. Xj. DENNIS,
Talbotton, Ga
SAVANNAH CARDS.
S. H. ANDERSON. GEO. W. ANDERSON, 7B.
JOHN W. ANDKBSON.
JNO. W. ANDERSON'S SONS,
COTTON FACTORS
AHD
General Commission Merchants.
Corner Bryan and Drayton Streets,
Savannah, Ga.
©-LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON
SIGNMENTS. aug20 dftw6m
J. H. JOHNSTON.
M. MACLEAN
DUNCAN Sc JOHNSTON,
COTTON FACTORS
* 5, AND
General Commission Merchants
92 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
Will make liberal advances on Cotton and other
Produce oonoigned to us. aug20dAw6m*
wn. H. tison.
WIC. W. GORDON
TYSON & GORDON,
. ; ' ‘ ’
COTTON FAGTOBS:
Liberal Gash Myaaces Me oa Cotton
CONSIGNED TO
KNOX Ac GMLL,
BALTIMORE, MABYLAYj).
W S also tinder our services to Merchants and
Planters of Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
who purpose sending shipments to this market, and
will make liberal advances on cotton: (interest at
the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, and commission
at per cent) to be stored for the spring market
Charges incurred in holding cotton in this market,
we guarantee to be lees than in any market on the
Atlantio coast. Drafts at sight paid against ship
ments to our address and money promptly remitted
to any section of the South by express, where
drafts cannot be negotiated.
Consign to Agent of Savannah and Baltimore
Steamship Company, to be forwarded to KNOX'A
GILL, BALTIMORE.
Shipments always covered by insurance, advised
or unadvised.
KNOX & GILL,
Cotton Factors,
sept21-wly* No. 4 Holliday st., Baltimore.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
112 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
BAGGING AND IRON TIES ADVANCED ON
0B0P8.
liberal cash advances made og Oonsignments
of ootton. - - aug20-d*wem» ■
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
1 —ON— *
COTTON.
GROOVER, STUBBS Sc CO.
| Savannah, Ga.
RESPECTFULLY inform the Merchants and
jlL Planters of Georgia. Florida and Alabama,
that their JQABGE FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
capacity 25,000 bales, is now ready for the atorage
of cotton, and that they are now prepared to make
liberal advances on cotton in store and to hold
a reasonable length of time, charging bank rates of
interest. If yoa wont money, send your cotton to
GROOVER, STUBBS A CO.,
aug28 d6m&wtm Savannah, Go.
j. omutaBTiN.
JOBS FLANNERY
J. GUILMARTIN Sc CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
General Commission Merchants
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
agents for
BRADLEYS SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIMB,
Jewell’s Mills Yarns, Domestics, etc., etc.
BAGG1NGAND IRON TDM ALWAYS ON HAND.
Usual FacilUica Ewtessd c* to Casto—era.
qug20d4mw6m*
WV. H. STARK.
X. P. BICHKOND
id J -I
_ f
\ -i-titH svi’aetaif
i o‘. .rci iiHnt'w
nw fd .'V.t .ti
‘kiiJ el 5 tot rfh'NRWtivSvm.i Y’ 1
•to•oau titaA M)
c :Iw tdi
rurfqto f -- -
. i 1-4 tkjccMS* ijflHvp; .i: /'
dm '
WE H. STARK Sc CO.;
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors,
AND
General Commission Merchants
ririw Serve; SAVANNAH, GA., ti,
Careful attention given to
siiis or smrKKif or consi
And all kinds of Produce.
T „»raiT, advances xads on ooNsnanonrcs.
of Bagging. Agents for
E. F. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LUKE.
Mg20d2aw&w6m*
JOEL D, HUNTER.
COB ADAMS
Hunter, Adams Sc Co.,
Wholesale Dealers in
BUTTER AND CHEESE;
No. 1*4 * 1U Chamben st,, New York.
oct8w6m*
OXO. 8. HAST, ii ... .. E. C. HOWELL.
Geo. S. Hart & Co.»
C OMMISSION MERCHANTS, and WholeHte
Dealers in fine Batter, Cheese, Lard, etc, 38
Pearl and 38 Bridge streets, New York. We axe
sole agents for Cheshire Cheese, 40 to 60 lbs.; Eng.
Gioster Cheese, 25 to 80 lbs.; English Dairy, A.
Miles Sc Son, 20 to 251ba.; Nutmeg. A. Miles A Son,
10 to 15 lbs.; Young America, 6 Ibe. each, 4 to case.
Also receivers and first hands of Factory Cheese,
60 to 60 lbs.; State Cheese, 30 to 60 lbs.; Pine Ap
ple, 5 to 6 lbs.; Goahenand Med. State, 30 to 40
lbs., Batter and Lord, of all grade®, put up in
every variety of package, for shipment to worn
ffljSfcsa. octlO w3m*
Cochran, McLean Sc Co.,
mPORTKBS AND JOBBERS OF
D RY GOODS, Idnens,. Embroideries, Laces,
Craps*. yTantillae, Qlovos, White Goods, Hon
Bicry, Notions, Woolens—462, 464 and 468 Broad
way, New York. oct9w6m«_
Philander Reed,
C OMMISSION MERCHANT, and Dealer in For-
eign and Domestic Produce, Potatoes, Apple*,
Onions, etx, Beans, Peas, Samp, Hominy, etc,
Dried Applea, Peaches, Berries, eta, Lemons, Or
anges, eta. Nuts, etc.
iffioe, 22 Old Blip, New York.oot8w6m*
Oscar Cheesman,
Wholesale Dealer m
Crockery and Glassware
oc6w6m* 74 Warres st., New York.
HENRY vr. DUBYEH. JOHN L. KAGFABSHL
COL. JNO. R. HART,
HENRY W. DUBYEE a CO. date Baft*
kin, Duryee k Co., Duryee, Joque* k Co.),
Far and Wool Hats, Cope, Straw Goods omi Dm-
fcreUas, Nos. 502 and 504 Broadway (opposite St.
m&om Hotel), New York. oetsmem
WALTER 8. ST ABB, } CHARLES P. BALDWIN,
ANDREW T. ANDKBSON, > CBIXTJB J. BTABB,
jaxes J- andkrson, ) Special.
Anderson, Starr Sc Co.,
L ate Baldwin, stake a oo., monufactur-
ers of CLOTHING, *02 and SOtffoagwaar,
New York. 00110 w€m
■,.—■4 h> siBsu'rr, m* latjy xwucxs,
naexHAKP k. ossaas, jkhikl delamaub,
J. EDWIN DODOS.
G&rbutt, Grises Sc Co.,
G eorgia, macon <x>vmj.-Sxis*n J. aw-
aey, of said county, to
ting aside and exemption oi Jgncsooalty, rodwthe
, Ordinary.
