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SUNDAY MORNING. SEPf. 10. 1MI. **—•** ^nn.or-^. TIIOS. J. SIMMONS, Of inn COl'fTT. Election Wsdnasday, ? 3th Noptember. Telegraph State Fair RnlleUn. *ToSta»w« ™ ,ori87 ;t open „ m ulm lliji October 23d, Md e«o«> on the JSSjSSi. Ertr.oraiwyprep^o^ -!-«««««• to make this Fair the moot ex tensive «nd 5=£~fesss= oiArir Sta _ etra _foll reports of tho telegraphic M { ^biters and ex- propwof delivered on the UbiU, “ “ jS^pUon. of all the ^o^ ^^e-h/und and water. “SiSTlf tUM »°d of ita edition* it wiLe^i requirement of «* crowd TZmJ of Georgia and atwngen from aU p^, of the South and the countrywho will %Zr hew at tbrt time. The opportunity for CoainoM publicity it will afford to burtnere men in Maoon and eT«rj other part of the country. North and South, will be eery great. We will publish advertiaementa in thU paper for the Ihole ytrb/iof the Jhpoution at the rate of two dollan an inch, allowing a discount of twenty to thirty per cent upon advertisement! longer than six Inches, in proportion to length- AdTert “ e ' menu inserted once will be chsrged one dollar per inch in length. Cussr, Joans * “™*- News Items- Tn Cowan Bcsmxss of Ecrauna. -The Bluff City Times of Thursday lc«ms from the Cotton Ciroolar of Messrs. Solomon * Bowden, that the number of bales of cotton revived in Eufaula np to the first of September, including 887 bales on band 1st of last 8e P*®“ ber ; *• ”•' SC5 bales; total reoeipta for 1869 and 1870, were 33,1:95, making the exceas over last year 3,770 balea The stock on band 1st September, 1871, 144 bales. Tg. coas Csor.—Two-fifths of the oora pro- duct of the United States is raised in Illinois, Miuouri and Iowa. The bushels last year were: In Illinois, 121,600.000; in Missouri, 80,500,000; in lows, n»Mj>,0«h uj nois was then the fourth, Missouri the fifth, and Iowa tho twelfth But* in population, the num ber of bushels to oacb inhabitant were: Illinois, 35 ; Missouri, 57; lows, 63 bo Iowa to thus proved to be the com State cf the Union. Mnrrnu received last year 511,432 bales of against 290,737 the year before, and 112,296 the first year after the war. Her ship ments daring 18JO-71 were ss follows: smraxsn. North per river 5*1,119 •• •• Louisville B. B 162,44S Memphto and Charleatou B. B. via Chattanooga 4/J03—513,536 South, per river.. •• “ Miss, and T. B. It Memphis stock Bept 1,1771 2,1 <6 It will bo seen that the shipments to Ne» Or leans per river were only 54,836 bales, or barely more than ten per oent. of the reoeipta. Her shipments direct North were 453,797, or more by 250 per cent than the previous jeer. When to this amount is sddod tho receipts at Cairo, St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati by river, we have a total of 600,000 bales, or one- fourth the orop of tho Volley of the Mississippi, that baa gone overland to the North or the Eaatern seaboard. East Txswisszx, Viaonoa awd Gsokoia Ran,- aoAi>.—Aooording to the President’* Beport, the groas receipts of this road for tho year end ing .30th June last, wai *1,287,323.62. Ordin- ary expenses *625,645.67. Extraordinary ex penses *279.300. Nett earnings *282,377.95. Bonded debt *3,581,400. Capital stock *1,969,- 616. Length of Boad 270 miles, with 22 miles of sidings. Ksoxviluk Paonuoa Mabexts.—The Pres* and Herald of the 7tb, quotes corn sacked and oo board ears, 65^)70 cents. Wheat 1.10@1.35. Oats sacked 40 to 42}. Prims lard in cans lOOi'll cents. Butter 15 to 25. Eggs 8@10 cents. Chickens 12} to IS cents. Hsy baled *15 to *18 per ton. Boef settle 2} to 3} cents gross. Arm Stanton.—The Chattanooga Times of the 7lh says -. J. 0. Stanton stopped at Pittsburg, Fa., yes terday morning, on his way to Tennessee. We | TUe Martial Law Dilemma, That sanctimonious Aminadab Sleek, of the Northern Celvantotie persuasion, Senator John Scott, of the state of Pennsylvania Central B. K. has been as effectually treed as was the famous ooon by Captain Martin Soott. After returning from his unholy mission to South Carolina, where he made good use of hie time and oppor tunities to stir np the negroei against the whites, and indie them to all manner of “loyal’' deviltry, be hastened to the dominion of the railroad aforesaid to see bow the Baffieal cause was faring. He found it in bad case, indeed, with certain defeat awaiting it at the October poll. Without some dedded measures it was good as d. d- and d. before the vote had been cast. So Soott scudded to Washington to toy hi* loyal head on the Administration’s sympa thetic (and receptive) breast, and ask for help. He averred that only one thing oonld save the faithful in his State. The war fever must raised somehow, or everything’was gone to dem- niUon smash. The salt of the Kn-klnx Com mittee report had lost its savor, probably be came the people had been gorged with it They refused any longer to breakfast, dine and sup on it, aa was the pions intention of those who sat it before them. They refused any longer relish the unctuous horrors of negroes roasted, negroes boiled, negroes stewed, negroes fried, negroes skinned alive and eaten without salt account of their loyalty by the South Carolina cannibals. In short, they had spewed out the thing with great loathing. But, quoth Soott, if the administration will only give it the fresh ssnee of official endorse ment ty declaring martial law down there, the people will resume it as an article of daily diet —they will breakfast, dice and sup on it again, and be to filled with loyalty by election day, to go to the polls and elect ths Badical ticket For Grant to hear was to sympathise, and sympathise was to set, and straightway his mar tial law proclamation was annonnoed as forth coming. But, ad interim, np comes from tho rebellions district a declaration that onght to npset Scott’s calculations, and which squarely nails his false hoods to ths counter. The country and the ad ministration is informed through a manifesto addressed to him, that, since his return from the district over which he asks the setting up of handcuff and the bayonet rule, there hat not been a tingle cate of violence or outrage, and this solemn declaration certain loyl persons whose veracity, of course, is above question, append their names! Scott’s own friends over their sign manuals tell him in plain words either that he it a falsifier, or that he has consented to endorse the statements of the anonymous liars upon wbsse representations he calls for martial law, snd the indicting of nntold horrors npon thousands of his oonutrymen. This is the whole story in brief, and now let as see what Soott snd his sympathetic friend Long Branch are going to do abont it. Martial tow in Booth Carolina seems necessary to carry the Stato of Pennsylvania Central Bailroad October, bnt martial law founded upon allega tions, the mendacity of which have been riddled by indignant and invulnerable truth, may cost Scott’s friend the Presidency of the United States in November, 1872. We are enrions to see bow the Badical cat will be made to jump so ss to catch both rats. How Long has .Mr. Tinley Been n “lie pabllean 7" We would like very mnch to know bow long Mr. Tinley, the Bepnblioan candidate for Sen ator from this district, has been a member that party ? And we would like an answer from those who pnt him on the track. Bat before they tell ns, we want to tell them “aomedings,’ ss oar Teutonic friends say, in ths shape of series of interrogatories. Do they know that Mr. Tinley was an active, eager candidate, last fall, for nomination for the Legislature by the Democrats ? Do they know that he worked hard for it, carrying around Tinley tickets in a box, and endeavoring to persuade everybody to take one 1 Do they know that be brought his friends to the meeting to work tor him, snd that they did work for him so zealously that he only failed of the nomination by a few votes? Now what hat changed Mr. Tinley’s views ? We pnt it to those who nominated him. Don’t they all know that if there had cot been an office to fill they wonld never have beard of Mr. T.’s Repub licanism ? Can’t they see that this case of con version is too sadden to excite anything bnt suspicion ? When did, snd for what has Air. Tinley joined understand that he will not oome to Chatta-I the Republican party? Was there, can there be nooga, bnt will stop at Cleveland. In oonsider xtion of the fact, we adviso the several tavern- keepers of that city to hold themselves in read iness to entertain s whole brigade of Chatta- noogiana, for them are some people in this city who wonld trsvel farther to see Stanton than an Arab wonld to eee the tomb of Mohammed. Vxnr Arrxonna.—’There was s marriage in Chattanooga high life on the 6:h, end the happy oonple left at ones for a tonr in the Eastern cities. The bard of the Times drank inspira tion or whisky at the wedding, snd perpetrated the following: "On her lover's arm tho lent. And round her waist she felt it fold; And far across tho hills they went, In that new world which is the old. Across the hills and far away. Beyond their utmost purple vine; And deep into the dying day, The happy princess followed him.” Auattr axb Gru Uailuoad.—A telegram from the Albany division of thiaroad announces that it is *11 right and doing boainesa as nsnah Tn* Sroiuc in Joxrs Oocxtt.—-We are sorry to learn from a Jones county friend that the late storm was destructive in that county. So far as beard from three bridges had been carried svrsy. A mill snd workshop in course of con struction on Coder creek, by Messrs. Pound A Marshall, wai swept away, together with all the accumulated lumber and materials, snd even the carpenters’ took. A good deal of fencing was blown down and floated off. A great deal of oom was loat and injured—particularly com which was heavily fruited. The violenoe of the wind prostrated it in tho submerged and wet fields and tho bottom land crops wero in good part overflown. The water was higher in the creeks than ever known before, snd the uplands have been badly washed and gullied. BxcxrrxoN or tbs Washouts Dxuboation.— The World reporta that the Vannouthors were received very coolly at Long Branch. The Presldentflitly denied some of their statements, snd stamped his foot snd brought his fist down heavily on the piano at others. The Warmonth blithering were half white and half black—ten of each. The National Democratic Executive Resident Committee at Washington have published a let ter in which they denounce an anonymous pamphlet, entitled “Concession, or How the last Cense klsy be Regained,” and declare their belief that it waa coneocted by Radicals to serve a base Radical election purpose. Political Paosrzcn in Pxnssilvania.—The advice* received by the National Committee at Waihington aa to the Democratic prospects in Pennsylvania were of the most flattering char- eeter. The Radicals of that Stale were repre- seated to be in a most helplead, demoralized oondtUim, with their leader, fighting each other for a division of the spoils. Tax Cotton Caor.-The best information from the South in relation to the cotton crop, (says a Washington dispatch of the 6th, to the Courier Journal,) to that the yield this year will fall far short of that of 1870, owing, in the flint place and mainly, to the decreased acreage planted in'ootton, and, in the second, to the un favorable season. The ootton factors of Au gusts, Ga., have estimated that the present crop no* exceed 3,000,000 bales. This estimate Z^ m **r hnrriedl y- bnt after careful inves- ef thirty-two SS'° pini0n business. bwiuemea engaged in the ootton any other reason for this change than a desire to got offloe ? . We have made diligent enqniiy and can find nobody who ever suspected Mr. Tinley of being anything bnt an anti.Radical, until there was an election ordered for Senator, and more particularly nntil the Republican Con vention was abont to meet at Forsyth. Now, lot those who are supporting him aa Radical or Republican, give ns any other reason for their faith in him. If this sort of lightning conversion to allowed to atnke a man, what be oomca of the good old doctrine of probation ? The leader of the party—in this county at least —is a staunch Methodist, we hesr. How does he got his consent to repudiate this good old rale? If this sort of thing goes on what is to become of the veterans—those who have been serving in the ranks from the start, without money and witbont price, if an eleventh hour recrait is to stop in when an office is to be given oat, and coolly bear off the prize ? Really, we should like to hear what they think abont it Bibb Count* Bnroata.—The Commissioners of Bos da, with Judge Gerry, examined some of the injured bridges yesterday. Parker's Bridge, over the Tobesanfkee, they found pretty mnch intact, somo distance down the stream, and will arrange to have it restored all right for *200. Bailey's Bridge can be repaired in a week for *100, and they will order the work done once. Walnut Creek bridge is totally gone. This bridge was 400 feet long, snd 25 feet above ordinary water height Notwithstanding this fact one of ths benches was found a mile or two down stream, another in a field ten miles below. The bridge most be built at once, and the commissioners determined not to wait for proposals bnt to make the beat bargain they oonld, and to have the bridge replaced in thirty days at farthest The party, in the oourse of their observations saw strong evidence of the tremendous height of the water and foroe of the current At Wai' nut creek they found where a tree a foot in diameter had been snapped off by the rush of water npon aocnmulating drift which had lodged against it They were unable to find a single till of the bridge. The bridges on the Ooonee, we are glad to say, are aU right. Mgs. Food's School ron Giels will open in Macon on the 2d of September next This lady has a State, and even a national reputation, as an accomplished teacher, snd possesses extra ordinary qualifications for the work. As is well known, Cave Spring and Rome have of late years been the localities of her highly success ful and popular schools; bnt her friends have induced her to remove to Alt coo, in the hope of enlarging the sphere of her usefulness. There is no donbt that she will have as many pnpils as she desires. Parents wishing to secure places for their children wonld do well to make early application to Rev. H. It Bees. See adver tisement St Panl’s Pariah School will open the Christ' mas Term on the 21st of September. Lotax. Ku 'Klajxcki iu .u _ ,. “■r?—A* S2S morder la every shado and yahm- . .. Their paper, teemwithbloody reddest one of an, perhaps, l, the mnrd “ - three children by their mother, l n Indiana be. cause she wanted to be rid of them. Sho d»!a,od her baby's brains ont against a stone, taking ter by the heels for that purpose, and she cut the throat of the others with a butcher knife. What has got into these people? There is little else but murder in their papers. Native and FonnoN Population.—’The totals of the census show how foolish have been the apprehensions of those who have felt alarmed at tho influx of foreigners into the oountry.— The censns tables place onr native population »t 32,989,437; foreign population at .',5Cb,4G6. Thus, the native j-opulntiou is seven to one, and that majority will increase rather than decrease. Wbnt One or tile Fathers of the Kndlesl Party Thinks or It Now. At the State anti-dramshop convention, held at Syracuse, New York, G. 0. Leigh, of New York city, was made President, and on taking the chair made s speech from which we take tho following cheerful extract: Ho had been onoof the fathers of the Repub lican party, but was obliged to confess that the management of that party, especially in bis sec tion of the State, was left to as great a set of scallawags and villains as ever cursed any party. The leaders of the Republican party there were bought and sold by the Tammany ring same as beefsteaks or chops in the market. The only hope for the temperance cause, he said, was separate political action, relying on prudecoe for results. That's just exactly whit every decent man thinks, and yet the trewly loyl roll their eyes and howl “traitor” and rebel at everybody who puts tho thought in words. Hzavt Damage.—We hoard an intelligent and well posted gentleman assert yesterday, that the damage of the late freshet, to crops, railroads, oountry roads, bridges, etc., in cen tral Georgia, would amount to *500,000. Onr bibulous friend of the AUpaha Circuit, Jfr. Justice O'Neal, la really going to resign and movenp the ooon try. “on aoeonntof his health, as we learn from ths Valdosta Times. Elbert on Good Templars please take notice. Wo clip si follows from the Honvton Home Journal, of Thursday: Weather —Tuesday night a rein commenced. It increased towards morning, snd yesterday had a very hard wind and rein, apparently wi ont a minute's cessation. Big Indian creek h«s risen higher than ever was known before, and tho wiser course of beating a' retreat. Iks I Linin' of Marion county, will be sold on the first the bridge be* washed sway. All the little negroes were exultant over this, and indulged I Tnesday in November next, beforethe Comrt-bouse branches have become swimming creeks. We in a great deal of braggadocio, one being heard Loto'nL^No'ut' to say ths. they msde th, soldier, run just like W?* “ rf Uiey did the white folks last March. This, E1 ij county. Terms of sale cash. Sold fordistri- donbtiess, was at tho bottom of the disturbance bnlioD w. T. HOLLIS, on Tnesday night. The negroes have nothing | teplO wtds Administrator, now to brag over. Several of them were severe- ly beaten; one (Ned Cain) is said to be danger ously hurt. None of the soldiers _ We sre cut off, to a greet extent, from the surround- country, and cannot tell the extent of the storm, bnt it is feared that all the mill dams in this vi cinity are washed away. The streets of Perry are /all of gullies, and we have heard of nine chimneys in town that have fallen. All the open cotton that tbs storm touched most cer tainly have been rained. Tbis morning the rein baa ceased and there is a good prospect of fair weather. Draths.—Airs. Knight died last Sunday at the Poor House, at the advanced age of 106 yean. She left a son 84 years old, and a great-great- grandson about five years old. Mrs. Pieroe, known by her neighbors “Aunt Patsy,” died near Houston Factory last Friday, aged abont 75 years. A little son of Mr. and Airs. W. L. Rainey, died Tnesday morning, aged seven months. There is s man in Perry who is “down agriculture, because when be was a boy his mother used to make him sweep the yard. TheRawson building (briek) at Albany, broke into two pieces last Wednesday under the per suasive power of the wind and rein storm of that day. The Albany News, of Friday, says: The reins of Tuesday snd Wednesday seri ously damaged tbs railroads, especially the At lantic and Golf. The np train did not come in at all on Wednesday, and the down train left schedule time, and came back in abont two and a half hours, the road being covered with wat-r just below Hardaway station, and we also un derstand there was a break three miles this side of Thomisville. We hope these hindrances will soon be remedied. Track-laying on the Air Line Railway will oommence again next week, beginning Gainesville. The Gainesville Eagle learns that some Ohio capitalists bare recently bought valuable prop erty on the Chestatee river, on the line cf Hall oounty, and will change the current of the river so as to work ont the gold, of which its bed is full. The Columbus Enquirer, of Friday, says: Clbabxkq Ur.—The last of the Georgia and Florida eyclones passed over this city yesterday morning, after a continuous rein and blow of nearly 36 hours. This is the third and longest touch of tbe equinoctial storm which lias visited ns this season. None of them, however, have resulted in mnch damage to onr section. On the contrary, the fine reins have given a won- derfnl impetus to potatoes, peas, collards and tnreips, and the like, and probably have not in jured cotton mnch, as there is comparatively little open. The Sun, of same date, bloweth ye liom of breg es follows: The Labgzst Masitactcbisg Cm in Gzob <ii a:—Columbus bears off tbe palm by long odds. The Comptroller-Genera! reports tbe capital in vested in ootton manufactories in Georgia at *2.975.498, of which *1,407,800 is from Colum bus. Next comes Augusta with a capital of *225,250. Macon has only *72,000. In iron foundries *658,02G of capital is reported in ths State. Of this amount Columbus reports *73,- 300. In this line she is behind Atlanta, where *147,500 is invested, Otarko county with *83,- 300 and Rome with *79,350. There is a Urge amount and a greater variety of ootton goods manufactured in tho Sonth. The Eagle and Pbcouix establishment is the only one in the United States where cotton bUnkots are made. Onr manufactories ran abont 30,000 spindles, and consumed laat year, 5,127 bales. One or two new ones are now being talked of. The river dam at tbe lowest stage of water will run 180,000 spindles, and in a distance of three miles the fall of the river is over 130 feet Un limited quantities of granite furnish the material for building purposes. The biggest fool negro lives in Washington. A negro broke jail last Wednesday, and the first information the jailor had of it was from this fool darkey who was also a prisoner. He came np to tho jailor’s house and told him all abont it and then went back to his cell. The Washington Gazette heads a three quar ter column paragraph as follows Radical Rale and Grant Again, in Prefer ence to the Success of the New Departure.” IHat a strain that young man compel la his ahirt to stand! But it will certainly tear, one of these days. The laat Fairbnra Sentinel tells abont a re markable woman now living in that (Campbell) county: She is now aixty-five years old and never had spell of sickness, never took any medicine, never wore a hoop-skirt, never pnt on a lace jacket or modernized corset, never wore spectacles and can see to thread a needle as well as at six teen ; can do a day's washing with equal facility as at the above mentioned age. She has given birth to eighteen children—fourteen of whom are now living. Isaac Whitaker, dark brunette, killed his half brother, Jack Favor, of the same color, last Tnesday, near Newnan, and was considerably hashed himself before he carried his point The Savannah News of Thursday—onr latcBt date from that city—says: Damage to Bbidoes.—Tho effects of the Ute reins and storms have been severely felt by the farmers in tbe adjaoent counties. Nearly every bridge over the many rivers and creeks that in tersect this section, have been either swept away or so badly damaged, and tbe roads overflowed, as to prevent wagons from coming to the city. It wilt take some time to get the highways again in passable oondition. The Atlanta Sun, of yesterday, gives the fol lowing details of a bloody affray in that city on Friday: About two o'clock yesterday afternoon, most bloody and serious stabbing affair occurred at the comer of Marietta and Broad streets, in which James Little was fatally stabbed by one Benton O’Neal. The weapon used was a largo bowie knife, tbe blade of which measured eight inches in length. The cut literally disembow elled LitUe, who fell after walking a few steps. O'Neal was arrested and carried before Justice Johnson, who committed him to jail. A pre liminary trial will be had before him this morn ing at 10 o'clock. It appears that the to two men were formerly partners in the painting business, bnt had dissolved tbe copartnership. In settling np their old bastness there was some disagreement, which resulted in a lawsuit Yes terday they met at ths above named comer, when an altercation occurred with this sad re sult Both are comparatively yonng men, and have families. Little has s wife and three tittle children, and O'Neal has only a wife. At dark last night Little was alive, but no hopes wero entertained of his life. Latest.—Little died at 20 minutes past 12 this morning. The Atlanta Era, of yesterday, has along ao- connt of one of the most scoundrelly affairs we have heard of in a long time. It seems that man named Robert Ranzy, abont three months ago, made his appearance at Flat Shoals, Geor gia, sixteen miles from Griffin, and succeeded in making the acquaintance of a most estimable widow lady, Mrs. Reeves, who has three chil dren by her first husband, aged respectively, sixteen, fifteen, and twelve years. Ranzy, who was a man of engaging manners and snbtile tongue, plied his soit diligently, and finally married the widow, on the evening ofthe Gth in stant, in dne form, at Flat Shoals. He plied the fancy of the lady with the most enticing vis ions of wealth and happiness, and, among other things, told her he was the owner of a fine farm near Selma, Ala., with a beautifully furnished residence, in tho parlor of which stood, ready for the touch of her lily white hands, a grand piano that bad cost him *1,000. Believing all he said, the happy spouse and her new lord left Griffin for Atlanta on the 7thinat,, (Thursday,) arriving here at 2 o’clock P. if., and patting up in the waiting room of the Union passenger de pot, having represented to her that she should want for nothing, and ho wonld supply all de mands. She had converted all her movable prop erty into cash, and wonld have sold herfarm,had it not been bound up by law, so that she could not control it Like a good, serviceable hus band, R. It carried the parse and other valua bles, and had charge of the baggage. He checked her baggage for Kingston, on the West ern and Atlantic Railroad, immediately npon the arrival of the train at the depot, leaving his wife and three children in the waiting room while be went to tbe baggage car. He left the room on this business witbont a word, and this U the last sho saw of him or the baggage and the mono j. 'When the State road had started on its reRnltr schedule time, 2:45 r. m , the poor woman became tsonscioua of tho loss of her faithless ha&b&nd, end with a dUtrean of mind which may be 43onccivt*d but cannot be described. t»he ran from pillar to poet, in her frantic efforts to find a trace of her natural, or rather nnn&toral protects r. The sobs and sighs and gnshing tears of tho forsaken woman and three innocent children soon aUrnoted a crowd around her to whom she explained, in broken words, the nature of her dig trees. A detective officer took tbe matter in hand and a telegram sent to Kingston to stop the btgpago and arrest IUnzy, but he got off, though the baggage was saved. Tbe forsaken wife and her children were kindly cared for, and next morning were sent to her father, a gentleman named Polk, and one of the first cit zens of tt y oounty. ADO »ar n*H urea cumea mto Africa. J) Marion county Georgia, we will sell on the first fend begun between the soldiers and the negroes I Tuesday in November next, before tho Court-house two weeks ago. Las grown and become embit- I in esid county, the plantation of Ambroee Chapman, tered, until, on TuescUy night, a detachment of I deceased, consisting of lot of land No. 175, north the gsrriaon turned ont with their base bsll clube I hsif of lot No. 145, snd north bslf of lot No. 261, in to bsve Batisf notion for all the indignities, the third snd fourth diitricto of s«d wunty.-Terms either real or fancied, that they have received. of “k & w orTp’TPV On Monday night,« small party of the soldiers aeP 10wtf Executors wore at the depot, when they were insulted j and bullied by a crowd of negroes. Being I All in 111 1st rotor's Sale, too few to fight successfully, they chose I T) Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ortli- “ JL> Administrator's Sal*. wTII I T7S7TDL bo sold on tbe first Tuesday in Novem- .nu,.v^u i, , „ 7ho VV ber next, before tbe Court-house in Marion The solution of all the bad blood between the J50 of Iot of lied No. 1-tC, tn tho 31st two parties is the fact that the soldiers attend d:etri rt 0 f oaaatj. This ia a good little place, the balls and parties of negroes, and supplant two miles south of Buona Viata. Bold as the prop- them in the affections of the belles of their erty of A. D. Davis, deceased, for distribution, own race. This is more than African nature Terms cash. A W- DaYIS, can bear. * | seplOwtda Administrator. Who is Old?—A wise man will never rust Market all ThrOUgll the Day ont. Aa long as he can move and breathe he mEKNESSEE BEEF and MUTTON for sale nn- will be doing for himself, for his neighbor or J[ til 9 o’clock to-morrow night, at for posterity. Almost to the last hour of his J. H. ANDERSON & SONS’, life, Washington was at work. So were Frank- sep8 3t Brown House block. rigors ti , vM n n.^r a ’d^y N er°No mt ON CHERRY STREET AGAIN. marred their spirits. It is a foolish idea to sup- v rR. j. BLOCK, Agent, wonld respectfully in pose we most lie down and die because we are I ill form hia friends and the public generally that old. Who Is old ? Not the man of energy; not he is again back on Cherry etreet, with a Urge the day laborer in scienoe, art or benevolence; »t«k?f <*«*“ Cigars, embracing sll the awU h an^e W ^n U io7li h fe to“Sem^ 0“^ Hia store d away, ana the springs of life to become moti I Qez g Valentino’s Saloon and EeeUu- lea; on whose hands the hours drag heavily, Give him a call, aU you who love a good ana to whom all things wear the garb of gloom. | or qu j^ 0 f tobacco. eepO 2m Ia he old ? should not be put; but ia he active ? I ■ ~—~—"—_*-*/*«* can he breathe freely, and move with agility ? MACON B. & L. ASSOCIATION* There are scores of grey-headed men we should I prefer, in any important enterprise, to those I rpHE first Annual Meeting of this Association -oung gentlemen who fear and tremble at ap- I -L for tbe election of officers and other business, preaching shadows, and turn pale at a lion in *i‘> ** Tuesday, the 26th of September, preaemng ^auovre, imu lura pamw. » uou P . at, at tho rooms of tho Association, or a harsh word or a frown. nsn w nnrni their part, < Cholzba.—Dr. Lisle, of London, has eared twenty-ono cases of cholera ont of twenty-six, by administering a solution of five parts of sulphate of copper to one hundred parts of dis tilled water, about thirty drops, to which add ten drops of Suydenham’s laudanum and four ounces of sugar and water. Dr. Droust advo cates a solution of castor oil in collodion, being srpl2-sno4t GEO. W. BURR, Secretary and Treasuer. FOR RENT. t TORE under Flint House. ) S*p3 san&wedtf Recoyerea—Supposed to lie Stolen. O NE Gold Repeating WATCH, cylinder move ment, open lace, and one la^e gold Seal, appu™ w.iu » ».«. ~ mo —•»-1 white stone or set, which the owner can have by tore forma a waterproof film which prevents j proving property and paying chargos. perspiration, and vomiting and cramps are in- I w. A. WYLIE, stantly arrested. ] copt6-lw Lieut. Police. REBOILED MOLASSES. Mr. JAMES TINLEY having accepted the nom , . . . „ „ , nr oo, o,_. I K A BARRELS and 20 hogBheada Reboded Mo- rnation of candidate for Senator for the 22d Sena- lasses, of superior quality, for sale very torial District, will be supported by the Republican I cheap, by party and sepSto* MANY FRIENDS. aepG tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THE EAST DAY ! T HIS will bo tbo last day of Dr. Clopton'e ] annual visit to the city. Those afliicted with his specialties should call | to-day, at his room at the Brown House. He treats, with almost universal snocesa PILES, FISTULA, STRICTURES, Diseases of the KID NEYS, BLADDER, etc., Dr. C. begs leave to refer to his old patrons of I tho city. PILES cured without tho knifa. soplO It* COAX CREEK COAX. I HATE now on band a choice article (selected lump) of C. O. Coal. Lay in your supplies. IAB orders will bo promptly filled. angl6-tiUoctI AH HAND L. BUTTS. FOR RENT. FINE Store on Cherry street, in the Planters’ A- House block. Apply to aug3 tf J. VALENTINO, 68 Cherry street. TO RENT. 1 STORE in Hollingsworth Block, on Poplar et Possession given 1st October. Apply to sep3 tf L. W. HOLLINGSWORTH. TO RENT. Macon Union Encampment No. 2,1.O.O.F. O^m^iTloSrs^^to^ » -DATRIARCHS. attend a Regular Meeting at your 8t °re. Possession given October VJpbU care Urnvruv 11th in mt fnr I M> „ — Jr.” » . eep3tf JL Encampment on MONDAY, ltth lost., for I apodal boaineeg. and work in tho Third4)rgree. By order of tho C. P. soplO It* C. J. STBQBERG, Scribe. PAINTERS WANTED. 77IVE or six good House Painters, to whom pood Sp a j"?) >‘tf Ct ’ Ic<luir011 L wages will be paid, are wanted at the Fair I " “ Grounds. Apply immedistely to the undersigned, on tbe Grounds. ssplO Gt W. A. HUFF. No. 63 Cherry street. Dwelling Rouses for Rent. ^JNE of the tenement houses near tho comer of ATLANTA WATER-CURE. WANTED. D R. F, KALOW, late of Germany, wonld most respectfaUyinformtbomtizensof Atlanta and tbo snrronnding country that he has opened an es tablishment on Hunter street, in tbe Larendon A YOUNG MAN. with a small family deeures a House, for the cure of all chronic diseases. Special situation as Bookkeeper or Salesman, in a a(ten tion given to tbe following diseasoe.-Liver ootton, dry goods, or grocery houso. Satisfactory Complaint in all its forms. Syphilis in all its forms, testimonials and city reference given as to ebarte- Fevers, Epilepsy, StsrrUity, Asthmas, Lameness, ter, capacity, etc. Addrmsa - I Nervonsnets, and diseases peculiar to women, etc. ALEXANDER MOFFETT, I j refer to the following persona, who have been Southwestern Railroad Office. | 4r0 being treated at my establishment: Mr. J. ecplO 2t* I W. Rucker, of Chapman, Backer & Co.: Major W. J B. Cox, of Cox & Hill; Capt. J. M. Hill, John and I James Lynch, T- J. Hightower & Co., J. Fieiwhel, I Becrman * Kurtz. sepStnosAsonSm MRS. FORD’S SUHOOL FOR GIRLS, MRS. F. DESSAU COB COLLEGE ST. AND COTTON AVENUE, j [ c ft f or Now York for tho pnrehase of her Fall and Winter Goods, snd intends to select a full Stock Will be opened on the 2d of October, 1871. MRS. L. FORD. Principal. MRS. T. B. FORD, Teacher Eng. Studiee and Latin. M’LLE 8U3ANNE BOTT French. Mile wilTalao form a Select Claes of Young La dies not connected with the School. Terms: English $7; French 3 per month, in ad vance. Honrs, from 9 to 2 o’clock. BErznzscEe: Mr. J. Clisby and Rev. H. K. Rees. ecplO tf of tho Latest and Newest Styles in her line. Any or- dora her lady friends and patronesses msy give her while in Now York shall bo promptly filled, angis friisun3w ST. mum FREE SCHOOL. BCSTAntED BY MEMBERS OF CHRIST CHURCH, MACON. T HE exercises of thiB School will be renewed on Monday next, 11th September, under the mao- **’ I agement of Mrs. Setley, with a competent assistant IS THE DBTBICT <»v«or carrxo states ron tho Ivimlr7 Department. The school will be 1 itaiitfrf to fifty scholars. Early application ia nec essary to secure s place, and may be made to Mr. Setley (Brunswick Depot), to Mrs-1 C. Plant, or to BENJ. JOHNSON, eopS St Rector Christ Chnrch. TUE SOCTHEI3 MSTB1CT OF OEOBOIA. Z In the nutter of Moeea II. Baldwin, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of Motes II. Baldwin, Bankrupt: T HE nodersigned, assignee of tbe eetxte of the above named bankrupt, hereby gives notice that a third general meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt will be bold at Dawson, In said Dis trict, on tho SOtb day of September, A. D. 1871, at 10 o’clock a. x., at the office of C. B. Wooten, Eaq., I XX highest testimonials ae to character, capacity, before Isaac Beckett, Esq., one of the Registers in I snd experience, wishes a situation in some Middle Bankrnptcv in said District, for the purposes I Georgia county, to superintend a large farm. He nrmed m the 27th section of the act of Coogrees I is a practical fanner, and thoroughly understands entitled “an act to establish a uniform system of I hia business. Address Editors of tills paper. acp8tf WANTED. YOUNG MAN—mmiuried—who can give tbo Bankruptcy throughout tbo United States”—ap proved March 2.1867. seplO 2teun,wed LEVI C. HOYL, Assignee. »■ E - rtomus. -mos. swift. Cmrn Clover. Crimon I r~l of canyingon a general Lively, Sale and Ex- A LARGE and fresh Iot just received. Now ia change business at tho former etsnd of Holmes * tho time to plant. I Clay, and will koepalways onhand aJargo andweU eolected stock of horses and vehicles of all kinds for the accommodation of the public. Give them a call. ecp8 3T the time to plant. HUNT, BASKIN A LAMAR, Dirggieta. FOR RENT. Grarcley’s Best Chewing Tobacco. Acknowledged to bo tho b:et Chewing Tobaoco I S ,y “* Apply at in the world. For sale by j ——- |pjj m m ptflWflRS! A large arsortmont of PERPtrnvrBR.y, Soaps, Cosmetics, Brashes, Combs, etc., for sale by | HUNT, RANKIN 4 LAMAR, Druggists. seplO tf & H AVING been appointed Agents for Macon by E T. Pitkinton. for the sale of his celebrated and world renowned Smoking Tobacco, | Fruits and Flowers, Planters’ Pride, Commonwealth, DRUGS SELECTED AND RELIABLE AND CHEMICALS, By LOWEST MARKET BATES, G. E. SUS3DOBFF, Druggist. ANOTHER LARGE SUPPLY OF CHOICE IMPOHTED FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Just received by G. E. SUSSDORFF, Druggist. Hypodermic Syringes, SPRAY ATrOMISERS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. and TRUSSES. For sale low by G. E. SUSSDORFF, Druggist. NEW LOT OF FINE CIGARS, CHEWING AND SMOKING Tobacco. Juet received by G. E. BUS3DORFF. Druggist. Foil snd Complete stock of Goods of eveiy de scription usually kept by first-class druggists. Eveiy care and attention given to the compound ing of Prescriptions. b G. E. SUSSDORFF, Druggist. eepO tf Cor. Third and Mnibery streets. UV-ED-W" IUCIXsXj. k B EG leave to inform tbe pnblic that they have established a GRIST MILL on Fonrth street, near the Macon and Weetern Railroad crossing, where they are prepared to grind GBITS AND MEAL OVA SUPERIOR QUALITY and at reasonable rates, and they wUl doliver Grits and Meal to any part of the city, and grind Meal for toll. A call is moat respectfully solicited. ang27tf H. McKERVEY, BOOT MAKER, R ESPECTFULLY informs his customers that he has received a choice lot of French Calf Skins, and ispreparod to make to order all kinds of Boots. Shoes and Gaiters, promising good fits and first-class workmanship. I have the right to make to order Evan’s Patent American Gaiter, a new, excellent Btyle of ehoe, the very thing for those that don’t like their ankles pressed by elastics. Repairing a specialty, and satisfaction guaranteed, as I employ a first-class workman on repairs. My Shoe Shop is in the theatre building, entrance on Cherry street. sep5 lm HUGH McKERVEY. FLOE FLOE FLOE W ! are now receiving a most superior brand of Flour from the Palace Mills, Columbus, And confidently present it to tho public aB being Inferior to None in tills or any Other Market We solicit orders from our friends and the public E. S. POE & CO. THE GRAND DRAWING —OF TIBS— —OF— Memphis, Tennessee. Takea place October 31, 1871. SHAKES, FIVE DOLLARS. T HIS magnificent Drawing will positively take place on tbe Slot of October f 1871, and offers inducements for investment beyond any specula tion before the public. Tbe scheme is indorsed by the moat responsible citizens in tbe country, andia one of the moat brilliant enterprises to engage in at so small a figure—only $5 a share. Valuable property for business and domestic purposes, embracing the finest Stores and Resi dences in tbe city of Uemphis. Productive Planta tions a few miles from Memphis, and tbe new Memphis Theatre, built at a cost of $85,000, and now renting for $5,000 per annum, are in tbe list, of $467,600 real and $33,400 personal property. Drawing positivelv takes place October 81,1871. PASSMORE <fc RUFFIN, Managers. Notice.—All shares unsold at tbe time of distri bution wUl be surrendered, and their correspond ing numbers not allowed any representation. The managers will not hold a share, thus guaranteeing tbe shareholders the full contryl. P. & R. For Shares, Circulars or any information as to this Grand Real Estate Distribution, apply in per son or by mail to DROWN & CO., sepG lm Booksellers, 46 8econd at., Macon, Ga. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. E IGHT hundred acres on Flint River, with beau tiful dwelling and all necessary out-buildings. A splendid farm of eight hundred and fifty acres, fertile and beautiful. A magnificent residence and eight acres of laud in tbe town of Marshallville, with the privileges of sixty acres of land. I also have a number of farms to sell besides the above lands., The above lands are in Macon co&nty. They are fertile, healthy and as cheap as desired.^ Apply to aug25 lm W. H. REESE, Marshallville, Ga NEW FIRM. BARRETT & CASTLEN’S GUN EMPORIUM, | In Daly’s Block, opposite Isaacs’ Honsc, S now open, where will bo kept constantly on | hand as toll and select assortment ot GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, GUN MATERIALS, and SPORTING ‘ARTICLES, | As can be found in the State- All kinds of repairing done at short notice and I warranted. GEO. F. BARRETT, ang23 tf F. G. CASTLEN. HEAXTHFUX PLEASURE. I A NEW SKATING RINK at the Central Geor gia Trotting Fork, with Hubbard's Patent j Parlor and Sidewalk Skates. Open day and night. [ No charge for admission. N. H. BIDDLECOM. Proprietor. The above Skates for sale WITHOUT ANY RE STRICTION. Leave yenr orders and measure at | Brown & Co.’a Book Store. Inn2 tf MATT. B. FREEMAN, Agent. GRASS SEEDS.] Wo are prepared to offer Merchants any of tho above in quAntitioe from one to fifty c&aes. Aa we ALL KINDS, ALL QUALITIES. I ^ te ri«cCta~rryby thebe' 7, wo R Ike Cbase Truss, Ihc Silver-Plated Truss, THE INDIA RUBBER EVERLASTING TRUSS, | Eactory [Prices WITH FREIGHT ADDED. ED CLOVER, ORCHARD GRASS, BLUE GRASS, HERDS GRASS, We solicit orders for these goods from our iends everywhere, feeling convinced that we can new invention that doe. not al»orb moisture, so | “^^ ,un8 T hoGEBSSONS. covered as to protect the springs. The French Doable Trass, The Porcelain Fad Trass The Ivory Fid Trass. Also, tbe last invention, I LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER 1,500,000 FEET OF goojj isTYJVacsaai*. FOB SALE. HUNGARIAN GRASS, and LUCERNE— j _ All of this year’s crop—just received. HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Druggists, LADIES’ ABDOMINAL CORSET, I Good Framing Lumber, bvonler, perm....S12 50 FERTILIZING CHEMICALS, 1 Good Framing Lumber, at Yard, perm 13 60 , Bough Edge, at Yard 8 00 Which eupply a want long felt. Phyaiciana, Mare I StraightZdge, at Yard 10 00 tied Ladies and Nurses, are particularly requested Flooring and bill complete 14 00 call and examine them. Also, our stock of | Orders left with Collins A Heath. 69 Second street, will meet with prompt attention. FOR WHEAT AND OTHER FALL CROPS. Patent Slionlder Braces, The greatest invention of the age for gentlemen, ladies and children. For sale by J.H. ZEILINACO., At the “ Old Wooden Drug Store.” Our Store is opened at all hours of Sunday, from o’clock a x. until 9 o'clock r. x. eepIOtf sepG Ct ptEORGIA, MARION COUNTY —Oodisabt’s 1 JT OniCA September 7. 1871.—Proposals for bridging and tnmpiting Kinctafoonec Creek and Swimp, eight miles below Buena Vista will be re ceived nntil tbe 1st of October next. There will be two bridges—oi o two hundred and ten feet, and tbe other sixty feotlo-g; and there will be four bun dled feet of tormSkinw. Tbe coatrector win ba re quired to finish it by tbe 1*1 of December next, and ivo bond with «r] , rovt ( ] r, enji’y forbreping tbo ridges up seven Jtxrr. Tbe plans acd epecificx- ' in be seen st my oflieo. 1 Sa«3w JAS. PEARL STARCH. [ rA BOXES of superior quality, jnstreceivodand I 0\J for sale very.cheap, by sepG tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO, CARPENTERS WANTED. I WANT fifteen to twenty first-clasa Carpecters- men who are not afraid to work, and who know boa? to do it. Good prices will be paid to good workmen. Call at onoe on me at the Fair Grounds. auglS tf W. A. HUFF. THE MISSES LANE '^'ILL open a Boarding School^ for Young Ba- SULPHATE AMMONIA, NITRATE SODA, SULPHATE SODA, MURIATE OF POTASH, GERMAN SALTS POTASH, I . M. LOWE, Ordinary. STRIPES AP SHEETINGS! • DISSOLVED BONES, And all material for Home Made Fertilizers, of the I best quality, and at tho lowest prices. Our stock I of tho articles will always bo large, and prices in / quantity as low aa they can bo brought hero. HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Druggists. aug29 tf Ex rent** FIFTEEN BAXES OF DESIRABLE FARM SALE. FOR HUFF, PRODUCE MERCHANT MACON, GEORGIA. Q i— O SS 09 O m c+ F o 0 H-»• U1 o H->• 0 a j-i. 0 0 P c+ tr* o 0 ?-*• 02 <! I—1- B CD Szl P 02 .ty 5 CD" 0 Pj 6 c+ go 0 o o 09 go m e> H 5 Ct © K K 0 2 H Q 6 H i 4 H H M : .EJi i;;e 1 £ i ■ > ' i I# ! ? ni ► I ( el *S * W. A. HUFF, -ETSTILL bo sold, under tbo wfll of Geo. M. Cham- HIGH STTfl »TC ETVTiren Vv v:u >, d«c<n Bed, on the ftr.t Tuesday in No- bflUALS) SXKIPIS, vember next, before the Court-house in Marion county. Gioiri*, the following settlement of lands to-wit: Lots Nos 3, 30. and one-half of 4. in 23th district, and lots Noe. 193, 223,777 scree of 225, and one-half of lot No. 155. in Slat district, all of said county. This is one of ths moet desirebls planta tions in Southwest Georgia, with a good dwelling, outhouses, and all in good repair. Terms—One- hxlf duo 23th December next, and one-half due 2—h December, 1872. Bond for titles given till last payment ia made. ecplOwtf JACOB CHAMPION, Executor. FIiAISS, , will be sold at a bargain, Aso roun lias or r _a. n. axr et At 81.20 per bunch. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO. ,1 S ITUATED within one half mile of Marshallville, on the Southwestern Railroad, containing five nundred acres, two hundred cleared and three bun- ored well timbered. The improvements of this farm are superior to a groat m»ny—having a largo, comfortable eight-room dwelling, with all necessary out-buildings, good bam and etablos, newginhouae snd screw, two choice peach orchards. Besides, there Is a splendid water power on the farm suffi cient to run most any amount of machinery. The farm ia well watered, with cool, delightful springs. The society of thin community ia or tbo very best. Every convenience ia to be found in this farm. If desired, more land can be purchased adjoining. Addresa Box 27, M axe hall yille, Ga- AugU lm [produce merchant, MACON, GEORGIA,