Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TELEGRAPH AND I5Y Cubby, Jones & Keese. MACON-J^EORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1(1, 1871. terorfin Trlcjraph Bonding, Msron '^«T»pP and ® • '.'iTo nn ih. ;; \ Telegraph and Meireuger,' i • year * gjj TMdiwipfc' iitf Messenger. S SC column*, » year - J „ 1 ' vh«o the money nun out, muon renewed. m t, w, tcin & oo.' rmi ». Trl«wb A Meleager and Farm and I wily Telegraph “x* Heeeoogerand Farm indBome • 1 00 ^.Weekly Telegraph and Ml—anger and * Penn and Home...................... 5 I <2i.ni Christian Advocate with Weekly.... 6 00 **•'• Magazine.. « «> Thu unugement u where remittance, are made ■ totheoffir*of pobUeation. "yk, consolidated Telegraph and Messenger .. nMota > >uX« circulation. pervading Middle, 'kihMs and Soatbwoetern Georgia and Weatern Altana and Middle Florida. Advertisements at .; s.!,:. ratee. In tbo Weakly at one dollar per „f three-quarters of an inch, each pnblica- l.. mittaneea ebonld be made by exproaa, or "t„i in money ordure or regiatered lettera. Till: UKOKUIA l'«E.Vi Cuinmc* Cotton Kecehts of Wednesday ,. v m balee against 258 same day last year. Hcatt Fnaoirr.—The Ban says the Bonlh j. f.n train brought to Colombo., yesterday, :.»ty loaded earn. Part of it was freight de- ytd on tbo Central road. Pin Ttac at Lawazacxvmuc—The Couot- , jra isu Cocwnr Kcooans Dzstboyed.—We ' tn (ton Ur. Rogers, of this city, —js the At- Ata Son, who was at Lawrenoeville night l.e- '.rrlaal, that the Court-house of that place, . . liter with all tbo county reoords, were do. j„jjel The fire ooourred about one o'clock, rad before the town was aroused, it hed made .- h headway that it was impossible to save urthiog of value. It ia thought to be tlsft work jiaoendiarios, as parties were seen leaving .j ra when the fire was burning. One man has l eva arrested on snspicion. Xas Garni Troai Want.—A correspondent of the Savannah Republican says: The great tidal wave that will occur on the -.J, uf October, is easily explained. We And an iiiereating explanation of it, written by Pro per Proctor, of England. lie says i On October 5th, the moon will be new—in other worJs if It were not for tbo brightness of the ,3D, wo should soe the moon clone by that I iQQi'iaary in the heavens. Thus the sun and :jorji will pull with combined effect upon the r'.lers of the earth, and so cause what we ctll spring tides. This of course happens at its time of every new moon. Hot sometimes Its moon exerts s more effective pull than at jiicr tm.es, and the same happens also in the r*K of the sun; and on October 5th, it luppons ltd both the sun and moon will give a purlieu- : V rij trout haul upon the mater* of the earth. Hat after all, high tides depend very importantly an other considerations than astronomical ones. lh*t of ns remember how a predicted high tide - .si-- two years ago, IStiit, turned out to bo very ' moderate, or, if wo may nse tbo expression, > nry “ ene borse " affair indeed, liecause the rind, hsd not tieen consnlnd, and exerted their inltneneo against the astronomers. A long inecesHion of winds blowing off abore voold reduce a spring tide to a height eoaroely euweding the ordinary reef. On the other band, if we should htve a long succession of winds blowing from tbo Atlantic shoreward*, before the approaching high tide, it is certain that a Urge amount of mischief may be done in some of our river regions. Thus yon perceive, Mr. Editor, that if our milt conlinno lo blow from tho ocean, then ae may look ont for a tide a great deal higher lUn nsnsl, aid it behooves those who havo • nips or rattle on the low lands to aee to their ufrty before tbo 5th of Ootober. I am some- •ii.-.linclined to think, from present indications, that wr will have n high title—one that will be something of an event, judging from the weather for the past two weeks or more. The Democrats of Bavannah organized a club v, iacaday night with a view to the municipal alaad—. The Savannah theatre opens noxt week nnder John Templeton. The Griffin Star, referring to the light ro- ceiDta of rotton at that placo, says farmers gen erally express the opinion that this crop ia “a short horse and will be soon curried.” The Griffin Star says: "Ur. John Lamar, one cf the oldest and moat respooted of cur citizens, a So left for California a few month* ago, has returned. Ho is of the opinion that Middle Georgia is a conntry good enough for him, end to ate in hop— he will remain in onr midst.” Deep Culture \n. Shallow Culture. BdHort Telegraph anil Mettenger: I have road and carefully conaidered tho article of your camwpondent J. P. 8., in yonr semi-weekly inna, bth inat., and whilst conceding to him natural abilities and scholarly attainments am- ; liuimut altim'mutjue gradut, I am still of the opinion—if it wore not bis pnrposo to do bo— that he fsilrel, in his theorizing to nndermino faota established by an experiment fairly made, in the cultivation of my corn orop of 18U7. Experience may not be the beat teacher; bnt certainly lessons learned in this school possess a oigniflesney and a degree of reliability which entitle them to precedence over mere specula tions, however beautifully and artistically con structed. The cane is. “Deep Culture vs Surface Cul ture," and our friend, not satisfied with tho de cision of tho Court of Experience, appeals, and by writ of certiorari carries the caso to tho higher!.?) Court of Theory. I waivo the plea, as to jurisdiction. Tbo facts, as they appenr upon record in the court below (?)i Tho land foroorn was thor oughly prepared by olose, deep plowing. The Held of 100 sores included the usual variety of ■ail found in this section. From the 20th of February to the 1st of March—seeded. Dis tance 5 x 41 feet. The oom received three working*. Fiowa used, scooter, turn and round shovel, and eaeh time the eom teat worked thephneing ir.M reverted. Yield over 20 bushels per sere. ’ This briof report is eminently calculated, I know, to shook the nervous system of our friend "J. P. Indeed. Sympathizing with the plant, in the lo— of its d—r little rootlets, I cad, in faney, almott hear him exclaim, “what vandalism.” My neighbor, to whom allusion was made, and who represented the “Defendant,” planted his corn in the drill «x8. in the cultivation of his crop, ttted only the tueep—gave hie corn three “sweepings.” Results, as heretofore •tated—barely 10 bushels to the acre. As an additional fact of weight, and to bo considered in this connection, my neighbor'* laud—only a fen—Intervening—hsd the advan tage in age, being several yean the junior. 1 cannot reason myself to the conclusion that my lands possess properti— and characteristics materially unlike tho— of other lands in this locality. Why, then, the— differences in re- •u.ts ? Are they not attributable to “differen— in cultivation,” and not, as onr friend J. P. S. suggests, to “want of n clear understanding and proper appreciation of the prineipl— which are Vtfolded by the light science ha* shed upon the ■object—especially within the last thirty years ?” Science, I admit, is a luminous body in onr agricultural firmament, and shin— with increas ing effolgeney. But do— experience shed no light upon this subject; and do— it follow, now that we have the light of sdenoe—« new light— that of experience must be rejected ? Strange reasoning this, in sustaining a policy which, by one and the —me process, kills to vitalize—cuts away the roots in order that the roots may have a tcay. There ia donbtle— seme impairing of roots by deep culture ; and the same may be —id of light culture. But experience and observation teach me that betweou impairing tome roots, and leaving all to be throttled and paralyzed in an indurate soil, to aroid the latter alternative— ever. Would our friend, “ J. P. S.," in the case supposed—land stiffened and hardened by rain, and become — though the plowshare bad never been driven through it, in hit admiration if the strop, still cry, “Plowman spare those rootle—?” Deep culture is of advantage to the land, preparing it for the benefits of succeeding rains, when they come in “gentle showers,” and in protecting it, when they oome ss “ s very opening of the window* of heavens." The statement of this ease is strongly made, and has, I admit, the semblance of unfairness; yet how many are there to-day without any experience—any practical knowledge in tho nse of the hoe and plow—their opinions, mere spec ulations, or the reflex of scientific works, re •peoting principles — yet unapplied, teho teach tm heterodoxy. Of course these remarks do not apply, nor are they intended to apply to our friend “J. P. 8." I hold in too high estimation hit sound and practical mind, to hint even at so much injustioo to him. My notion, for I will not so far dignify it by calling it a theory, is, that after eaeh heavy rain, especially where the land ia inclined to beoome impacted, or in homely phrase, to “run together,” deep culture “ necessary for unlocking to the plant the all- “eutary properties of the soil—to give it air •nd moisture—and to render facile the move ments of tho— dear little rootlets in quest of food ad libitum. For of what practical benefit to the plant would the alkali— et cetera in the J* be if the surrounding earth, stiffened and hardened by rain, wore impervious to its roots ? If the land has received only a surface dres sing, n light shower would provo of little benefit, M the blessing intended would be lost by evapo ration, whilst n heavy fall of rain with no pr vision made for its stay, would hurry impeto ously along, bearing with it ; not only th. slightly stirred surface soil, bnt inflicting dee] ghostly wounds irremediable by any treatment ever known in agricultural pharmacopoeia. It is no purpose of mine, Messrs. Editors, to invent new theories. I am content to adopt and practice such, as by experience year after year, work outs the moat satisfactory results. This may not be teienee, bnt it is oommoo sense. And now, whether deep culture or surf soe culture, be the bettor system, ia a question which to some extent, depends upon cirenm- stanoee, and eaeh one interested is at liberty, so far — I am concerned, to consider and dieter- mine for himself. Bnt of this fact, I am folly convinced—that it will not do to “go it blind.'’ in the nie of the sweep upon the preconceived id— if is the plow adapted alike to the cultivation of every char acter and condition at land; and that to act npon this theory would be but to expect in agri culture the fatal mistake made by Doctor San- grado in physic. To our friend “J. P. 8." in conclusion, per mit me to say—I hope I do not belong to that classification known — “old Fogles”—certainly I do not oonntenance the ignoramus who dis cards altogether “Book Farming,” and casta ridicule npon efforts of erudite men in their no ble work, of developing the art, and in illustra ting the principles, of agricultural science. One . word ms to the New Departure. The position { assumed by some, that the sweep is the proper and only plow to be need in cultivating corn is the “New Departnro" in agriculture alluded to • in my oommnnjcation of the 22d nit- P. Baker county. Os. Sept. 10th 1871. Number 6,127 SAVANNAH CARDS. A. S. HARTEIDGE, Cotton Factor aid Commission Mercian 108 BAT STREET, SAVANNAH. GA. Famishes Bagging and Ties to planters, and ad vance* liberally on consignments of Cotton. tepTcodim LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES ON COTTONT. GROOVER, STUBBS & CO Savannah, Ga. R ESPECTFULLY inform the Merchants and Planters of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, that their LARGE FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, capacity 25,000 bales, is now ready for the storage of ootton, and that they are now prepared to make liberal cash advances on cotton in store and to bold a reasonable length of time, charging bank rat—of interest. If yon want money, send yonr cotton to GROOVER, STUBBS A CO.. i sng29 dCm&wto Savannah, Ga. ST HEBBEBT n0.1)EH. One of the formidable diffienttiea in (he way of Sonlh Georgia planting, is in growing wheat, — yonr experience has long since demonstrated. It arises ont of the soil, tbs climate, and from insects superinducing disaster. Bnt in my judgment, it may, in part, be overcome npon a plan which I should be glad to see submitted to a fair trial. AU thewheat crops Ibaveseen hero stand too thin npon the land. It ia true of this erop that it requires a strong soil, and one that will hug the roots closely, and it mutt occupy the lam' entirely. For when tho stocks stand thin and far apart, it will not propagate well, and tho grains will be found correspondingly thin and far apart npon the head. How to remedy this difflonlty is a qnestion—if yon can find a tract of close red land, if not rich onongh by na ture, make it so. In the up-conntry they sow not more than a bushel to the acre, and often less. Their close soil holds the small roots, and and it docs not die ont in winter. Owing to their oontinnons cold it do— not run op, bnt continues to spread and multiply spronts at the root. In the spring when it starts up it envel ops the gronnd completely; keeps it moist and prevents it from heating beneath. The heads, when they come ont, stand do— together and propagate well, and hen— the grains are thick on the head. Hero, yonr wheat spreads but little; bnt re ceiving warm spells begins to run np prema turely, the stalks stand far apart, the snn shines throngh and heats the gronnd below, the radia tion of h—t dwarfs the stalks and beads. There are not enough of them, and they are too small and the grains too thin npon them for a full erop, even if it escapes other disasters. The plan I suggest, is to plant late to avoid the fly, and prevent its running np too soon—on close soil that will bold tho roots, on rich land that will mature the erop; and so increase the quantity of seed as tc secure a good stand on tbe ground. It is worth the experiment, espe cially when yon estimate the grazing that fol lows this crop and the valne of the straw. Yon have other small grain crops, not subject to the disasters that often befall wheat, and to tbe growth of which there is no objection in soil or climate, and for tbe general negleet of which no sufficient excuse can be fonnd. Bnt yonr leading and most neoea—ry cereal is corn, and while in the main it do— not flonr- ish so well as in higher latitudes, its general production —nnot be dispensed with, unless at a groat detriment. We have suffered in high prices, and transportation by teams when they were needed for tbe plow, and by damaged— rn shipped from the West, nntil no fanner ought to hesitate for a moment on thia'qn—tion, even though he might be able to bny—cheap ss he —n make it In the growth of corn in this section, there are two great advantages to be derived from early planting and rapid cnltnrc. One is, tbe crop ia disposed of in time to employ all the for— npon the 1—ding market crops. The other and most important is to matnre it by tbe Mrlj a slim sii.l Isnno a Is auvjvusa to tilt, nsnsl midsummer's drontbs. And in view of this chief difficulty, the importance of deep preparation and deep planting by which a pro tection Is famished against tbe son's h—t and moiatnre retained, —nnot be too strongly urged. And — it is my objeet to excite reflection and atimnlate to experiments, Iabave this comment to make upon the at leant doubtful practice of polling off the fodder. Your success in this orop do— not depend npon the size of tbe stalk, bnt npon the maturing of a fall —r of oorn, and saving all its substance; and yon need all tbe vitality of the stalk for this purpose. If the blade* are taken off after the grain hardens — — to retain all It h—, it s—ms there conld no injury result from it. Bnt by that time thoy themselves are far spent and not worth much. They are like the lnngs of the animal — onomy, and t—ring them off destroys vegetable life in the stalk when it is most needed to matnre its fruit. Especially will this prove true of all re planted and late stalks of the crop.. I donbt not that a fair experiment will demonstrate, that by letting the blades dry on the stalk, tbe grain will be of more valne then both where they are palled off. Farther, I donbt not, it wonld be letter for the ear to ent the stalk down than let it staDd and return a part of the vitality of —r to tbe earth when suddenly killed by polling off the blades. ... By planting especially for fodder and cntting at the proper stage, you have a good substitute, end if that will not do, yon havo it in yonr abundant spontaneous grasses, which are in a iroper state for mowing at a time when there is rat little farm work on hand. Homicide In linker County. The Colnmbns Enquirer gathers the following ] lartienlars from a private letter j—t received : rom Baker county: On Friday, 1st September, Mr. James W. Ivey, a son of Mr. R. D. Ivey, ono of the most influential citizens of that — nnty, was killed by negro laborer, on the plantation of the latter, named Sam Long. It seems that there were some hogs mi—ing. and snspicion rested on this negro, who owned hogs him—If. Deceased, thinking that tbe mark had been altered, had been hnnting the missing hogs, and tbe negro threatened to shoot dee—d if he “did not qnit bothering him—If about hit hogs;” after which deceased thought it prndent to carry a pistol with which to defend himself in case he was attacked t.y —id negro. On Friday, September 1st, deceased was ont bunting for the mining swine, and while ont went n—r tbe negro's hon—, and began to call bogs; whereupon —id negro came ont end com manded deceased “to let his hogs alone," and deceased told him “he wonld do nothing of the kind nntil he locked at his hogs and saw if his missing ones were cot among them, and told him to go into his house, that be did not want any difficulty with him. The negro started in. and hie wife met and told him that he should not have his gno, but he rnsbed in andsncceedcd in getting a doable barrelled gun, loaded with bnekahot, and went ont and fired at deeea—d, tho shot taking effect in the left shoulder, fo und eye. Seeing the first shot had not produced tho desired effect, he fired" the second barrel, which took effect in the left side very near the heart. Deceased then told a negro, who had rushed to his aide, to lay him down as he was killed. Tbe negro who hod laid him down, then went in quest of a white man who lived near by, named Whitley, who was soon by bis side, and remained with him nntil he breathed hi* last, half an hour afterwards Deceased stated to Whitley that he bore the negro Sam no malice, and that he carried hi* pistol to defend him—If in oa— be should be attacked by him. A coroner’s inqnest was held soon after, and tbe following verdiot was ren dered : “Deceased came to his death from the effects of gunshot wounds in the hands of one Sam Long, (colored) received on the 1st of Sep tember, 1871, in the 7th district Baker county, Ga., tbe first one of which wonld have been snffident lo produce death, having taken effect in the bead, neck and shoulder; the second taking effect in the left aide, very near the heart.” Tbe murderer escaped, and had not been heard of at last accounts. It is stated that the mnrdered young man was a model of affection in his family, and a moat dutiful son. He was about twenty-two years of age. His aged parents and his brothers and sisters have the warmest sympathy of O.vx or His Washest Fbixxes. F t. OCnjUBTEt. JOBS riAXSEBT . J. GTJILMARTIN &; CO. COTTON FACTORS ASD General Commission Merchants BAY STREET, N.lVANXAJf, GA. AGENTS YOU r lDLETS SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, Jewell's Mills Yams, Domes ties, etc., etc. pAGaiNG AND IRON TIES ALWAYS ON HAND. Uftnal Facilities Extended to Customer*. augaOdlmtrCm* «m. h. tiso.v. Wit. W. GORDON SPECIAL NOTICES. TESTIMONIALS: It may be observed that no attempt it made to hunt np out-of-the-way or unknown placet to find name* to endorte tbit medicine; it ia appreciated rirht at borne, and wherever it hat been used. All that ia atked ia to rive it a trial, and wo have no ftar of tbe rmult. TRY Simmons’ ■ LIVER DISEASE and Indirw- . tion prevail to a treater extent M than probably any other malady. M relief it al vayt anxiou/ly toue jm ter. If the Liver it regulated ^ laction. health it almort ini secure 1. W ant of action* cr causes Headache. Co^ Jaundice, Pain in the Uouffh. JLMizine. r .». S iiod faite in tho n Palpi tap Depression of and a bundre which 8IM ULATOK that hat acta mi timpl no S h o u jr btomach. Month. Biliont _ tion of tho Heart r . *y ~ tho triritt, or Bloat \V J d other irmptomt LIVER MEG- ^ it the bert remedy for over boon discovered It tty, effectlly. and being a vegetable compound, can do it jury. It if harmless in ovary way; it bat been used lor 4d tars, and hnndrodt of tho goo<[ great from all parts of the coun- ill voi r years. rei 1 vouch for its virtues. Regulator. Hon. Alex. II. Stephens. Jno. W. Beckwith. Bishop of Georgia. Geo. 8. Obear. ex-Mayor of Macon. Ga. lion. Jno. Gill Shorter, ex-Governor. Alabama. General Jno. B. Gordon. Rev. David Wills. D. D-. President Oglethorpe Col- BDhcn Pierce, of tbe M. E. Church of Ga. Gen. W. 8. Holt, President S. W. R. R. Company. Rev. J. B. Felder, Perry. Ga. Col. E. R. Sparks. Albany, Ga. C. Mas terse n. hfq„ ex-Sheriff Bibb county. Dykes and S;arbawk. Editors Floridian. Tallahas see, FIs. „ ^ Kev. J. W. Burke, Macon, Ga. Virgil Powers, Em., Superintendent S. W. R. R. Grenville Wood, Woods’ Factory, Macon, Oa. Hon. C. B. Cole, Judre Superior Ceutt, Ga. C. A. Nutting. &<].. President City Bank. Macon. Stephen Collins. &tq.. ex-Mayor. Macon. Oa. J. B. McNairy. Etq..firm of Lord and MeNairy.New York. W. P. OwwJ-ll. Oe-W- “ **- J. F. Winter. Ka<i.. Columbus, Ga. W. H. Risley. firm of Hairell and Risler. N. J • Uon. T James Jackson, firm of Howell Cobb and BL L. a.ottTfcolumbus. Ga. J. H. ZEILIN A OO., Macon, Ga. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, ang 12tf ON MABBIAGS. Essays for Young Mon, on tbe Great Social Evils and abases, which interfere with marriage and rain the happiness of thousands, with sore means of relief for the erring and unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Boot in sealed letter envelopes, free of cfaante. Address HOWARD ASSOCIA TION, No. 2 S. Ninth-at., Philadelphia, 1‘a. eep5d3m GABLE SCREW WIRE, BOOTS AND SHOES. ABB Claimed to he the Beet, Acknowledged to be the Boat. Proved to be tbe Beet. TBEX ABZTSB Most ('liable. Most Fconomlcnl, Most Com- lorl .»?»!••. .Mitel flu ruble. WILL NOT RIP. Rapidly enpenieding Sewed and Pegged Work. The Patent Stamp ia oo all. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. A single trial will make good all theso claims. angSl lm Cause and Cure of Consumption. The primary cans# of Consumption is derangement of tbe digestive organs. This derangement produces deficient nutrition and assimilation. By assimilation I mean that process by which tbe nutriment of the food is converted into blood, and thencs into tbo sol ids of tho body. Persons with digestion tbu« im paired. having ths slightest predisposition to pulmo nary disease, or if they take cold, will be very liable to have Consumption of tbe Lnngs in some of its forms; and I hold that it will bo impossible to cure any case of Consumption without first restoring a good digestion and healthy assimilation. The very first thing to bo done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased mucus and slime, which is e'ogging these organs to that they cannot perform their tune tion?. and then rouse up and restore the liver to a M KETCH1JK . heal hy action. For this pnrposo tbo surest and best * remedy is bchenck's Mandrake Pills. These Pill, dean the stomach and bowels of all the deal and mor bid slime that is canting disease and decay in the whole system. They will clear out tho liver of all dis eased bile that has accumulated there, and rouse it up to a new and healthy action, by which natural and healthy bile is secreted. . .. Tbe stomach, bowels and liver are thus cleansed by the use of Schenck’a Mandrake Pills: but there re mains in the stomach an excess of acid, the organ is torrid and tbe appetite poor. In tbe bowels tbe lac teal, are weak. and requiring strencth and support. It is in a condition like this that hchenek’s Seaweed Tonie proves to bo Che most valuable remedy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its use will neutralise all excess of acid, making the stomaeh sweet and tresh: it will give permanent tone to^this important organ, and create a good, hearty appetite, and pre pare the system for the first proeem of a good diges tion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living blood. After this preparatory treatment, what remains to euro most eases of Consumption i» the free a«d perse vering use of Schenck’s Pulmonic fcyrop. The Pul monic Syrup nourishes the system, purifies the blood, and is resdily absorbed into tbe circulation, and thence distributed to tho diseased lungs. There it ripens all morbid matters, w&etbcr in the form of ab besses or tubercles, and then assists nature to expel all tho diseased matter in the form of free expectora tion. when once it ripens. It is then, by the great healing ufll purifying properties of Schenck’s Ful- monic eyrop. that all.ulcers and cavities are baaled up sound, and my patient is cured. lhe essential thing to be done in cunnr Consump tion is to get up a good appetite and agowi digertion. so that tbe body will grow in flesh and get strong. If a person has diseased lung*—a cavity or abscess there —the cgtity cannot heal, the matter cannot npen, so long aa the system is below par. Whet ta n< “ enrols will ripen and be thrown off \n largo ^!**»*$«*• the person regain health and strength^ This is the true a?d only i lan to euro Consumption, and if a person Is very bed. if the lungs are not entirety de stroyed. or even if one lung is entirely gone, if there is enough vitality left in the other to heal up, there if hope. . ... . 1 have seen many persons cured with only one sound lung, live and enjoy life to a good old age.— This ia what Schenck’s Medicines will do to cure Consumption. They will clean out the stomaeh. sweeten and strengthen it. get up a good digestion, and give Nature the assistance she needs to clear the system of all the disease that is in the lungs, what ever the form may be. It is important that while u'inz Schenck’s Medi cine# ear. ihould be exerdwdmot to take cold: keep in-doers in eold mad damp wsathtr; aroid elxht air. aad take out-door exercise only in a xenial and warm •TJ&’it diitinetlx understood that when I recom mend a ratient to b. careiul in retard to tmkinx oold. while u/inx my medicines. I do so (or a special rca- ton. A man who baa but partial!, recovered from the efieeta of abed sold U far more liable tea relapre than one who baa been entirely cured; and it u pre- ciietv the tame in rtxard to Consumption. Fo lent aathelnnre are not perfectly healed.jurt so lonz is than imminent denser of a Inll retain of the ducare. lienee it is that 1 so ttrtnuoualy can tion pulmonary patients axatrnt expoeine themselves to an atmoa- phere that ie not renial aad plreaanL Confirmed consumptives’ luore are a mats of cores, which the Iesat chanxe of atmosphere will.inflame. - he tried secret of my raeceaa with my medicine; oontiite fa my abilitr to tabduo inflammation mitred of provokta* it. as many of tho faculty do. An inflamrf Inn* oan- not, with lately to the patient, be cxpeaodto the bit- riUting icfiuencee. The utaoet caution should be observed in this particular, as without it a cure under almoct any cireumst-nce* is an impossibility. The person should be kept on a wholesome and nu tritions diet, and all the medicines continued until the body has restored to it the natural quantity of flesh and strength. I was myself cured hy this treatment of tho worst kind of Counmption. and hare lived to ret fiat and hearty these many yean, with one lonx moitly cone. I have cared thonxants trace, aM v. re many have been cured by this treatment whom I havo never **Abostth. firtt of Ootober I expect to take pomci- sioa of my new bnildinx. at the Northeast Corner of Sixth and Arch Street!, where I shill bo pleased to rive adrico to all who may require it. Fall directions seeompanxAll my remedies, to Oat a perron ia any part of tho world can bo readily curedb,.StricteWrore H orthe»m.. K Philadelphia. _ „ JOHN F. HENRY, sepStf (No. 8 College Place. McvYorL) CAUTION. mUE public are hereby notified that I will not be X responsible for any debts contracted by any body unless by an order from myself or wife. aug!7 dlawlm F. H. ALLEY. riSOET & GORDON, COTTON FACT0B8 COMMISSION MERCHANTS 112 Rny Street, .Nnvnuxiuli,<>u. BAGGING AND IRON TIES ADVANCED ON CROPS. Liberal cash advances made on Consignments of ootton. ang20-dAw6m r W. DUNCAN. J. H. JOHNSTON. Mr MACLEAN DUNCAN & JOHNSTON, COTTON FACT0E8 AND General Commission Merchants 02 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA. Will mako liberal advances on Cotton and other Produce consign** to ns. ans20d&wGu* J.\0. IV. ANDERSOVS S03S, COTTON FACTOES AND General Commission Merchants, ty-LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON SIGNMENTS. aug20 dAnCm w. b. oEims. . t. e. cues. ORIFFIN & OFAY, Cotton Factors and General Commis sion Merchants. No. Ill BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Will make liberal advances cn Cotton consigned to on. sep7 Cm SAUSDERS, GOODWIX & MILLER, OOTTON FACTORS Commission MorohsTi+t*. 116 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA., —AXD— 31 SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Liberal advances made on consignments. Agents for Chesapeake Guano. sugSO 3m SCHOOL BOOKS! NOW THAT THE SCHOOLS ARE OPENING, J. W. BURKE & CO. NO. 60 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA., P lFOItM their old ctutomere and the pnbiic gen erally that they have on hand, or can procure at short notice, all the STMMi SCHOOL BOOKS, At New York wholesale ptices. for cash or approved city paper, or thirty days. Whoro parties are not known to us, thoy must send good reference in the city. BOOKS OF INTBODUCTION UNDER THE NEW SCHOOL SYSTEM, Furnished at HALF PRICE until November Theee hooka furnished only through Commis sioners of County Boards.* ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL FURNITURE. ..... „ rv.itlnz Materials, etc. We cannot be undersold, either at WHOLESALE or RETAIL. Orders solicited and promptly filled. F. W. SIMS & CO., SAVANNAH, UA., COTTON FACTOES AXD General Commission Merchants Bagging and Ties supplied, and advances made on consignments. Remittances Promptly Hade. sng20il3m A. H. COLQUITT. XiS. BAOOS. H. H. COLQUITT COLQUITT & BAGGS, Cotton Factors anfi Commission Merchants DEALERS XX GUANO AND SUPEgPlXOSrHATZa, Mow 70 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. ingfiOdSm* A. lo. SAXTllIDGE KETCHUM & HAKTRIDGE, Bankers and Commission Merchants, Exchange Building, Savannah, Ga. Rzrxmzyrxs: Moses Taylor, President City Bank, N. Y.; P. C. Calhoun, Proeident Fourth National Rank. N. Y.; John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, N. Y.; Morris Ketcbnm, Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Norris, Cashier First National Bank. Baltimore; M. McSIi- chael. Cashier First National Bank, Philadelphia. ang856m WILLIAM H. BURROUGHS, (Senior of the late firm of BntTongbs, Flyo A Co-), actor and Commission Merchant, SO Bay Street, Savannah, Ga, Consignments respectfully solicited, and liberal advances mado on produce in store. sng24 3m CHARLES N. WEST, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAYAiraiV, Gl. Will attend diligently to mil business confided to hie cato. aur24 Cm THE “WALLIS” TIE Diplomas for Best Cotton Tie OBUtTZDBT LOUISIANA STATE FAIR, April, 1870. GEORGIA STATE FAIR, October, 1870. COTTON STATES FAIR, October, 1870. MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR, October, 1870. ALABAMA STATE FAIR, November, 1870. Made of the Best English Iron- RAPIDLY AND EASILY ADJUSTED. OCTAVU3 COHEN A CO., General Agents, Savannah, Ga. LIGHTFOOT A JAQUE3, snzSt lm Agents, Macon, Ga. NSW MILL. SWULEEDH k AUSTIN B EG lexvo to inform the pnbiic that they hive established a GRIST MILL on Fourth street, near the Macou and Western Railroad crossing, where they are prepared to grind GRITS AND MEAL OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY and at roasonablo rates, and they will deliver Grits and Mosl to any part of tho city, and grind Meal for ton. A caff la most respoctfuUy solicited. aagSRf MISCELLANEOUS. . FLOE FLOE 4 car loads-Superfine, Extra and Family, in quar ter and half sacks; 1 car load “ White Ross" and “ White Lily,” and other choice brands, eqnal to any in markot. For sale at reduced prices by JONES A BAXTER. CORX, OATS ASD DAY. 4000 bushels White and Mixed Com, 2000 bushels Tennessee Oats, 300 bales Timothy and Clover Hay, 300 bushels Tenneesoe Seed Barley. In store and fqr sale cheap by JONES A BAXTER. BLACK WALNUT LUMBER For sale by JONES A BAXTER. Sugar, Coffee, and Molasses, SOAP, CANDLES and RICE, PURE “CHESTNUT GROVE" WHISKY “ACME" WHISKY, NELSON’S CHEAP WHrsKTF.it. ale by JONES A BAXTER. LIHE, PLASTER AND CEMENT. For sale by JONES A BAXTER. Rncon and Lard, Ragging and Ties, For sale at the lowest market ratos. aepTtf JONES A BAXTER. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & WAGONS, We are now receiving daily a large stock of Victorias, Cabriolets, Phaetons, Single and Double-seated Buggies WAGONS, DRAYS, Etc., AT OUB Hruui li Repository, Thirst »t., Macon, Ga., Where it yon will call on Mr. A. W. Chapman, he will sell or order any kind of vehicle that yon want. JIB. W. W. WOODRUFF ia now at Headquarters, 678 Broadway. Now Yorfc, Having Manufactured, selecting and shipping, ESPECIALLY FOB THIS MARKET. aug!7tf DEMABEST A WOODRUFF. MEDICAL. JR. IR. R. RABWAY’S READY RELIEF CUBES TIIK WORST PAIXS IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. NOT ONE HOUR after reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. BADWAYR BEADY T1FT.TKP ig A CURE FOR . EVERY PAIN. It was the first and is The Only Pain Remedy that instantly stops the moat excruciating pains, allays inflammations, and cores Congestions, whether of tbe Lnngs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or excruciating the pain the Rheumatic. Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralflc, or prostrated with disease may Buffer, RAD WAY’S READY RELIES’ Will afford Instant Ea»o. Inflammation uf the Sidneys. Inflammation of the Bladder. Tnflammitinn of tbe Bowels. Congretiou of the Lnnge. Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing. Palpitation of the Heart. Hysteric., Croup, Diptheria. Catarrh, Influenza. Headache, Toothache. Neuralgia; Rheumatism. Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will af ford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of water will in few moments cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhtca, Dysentery Colic, Wind in the Bowels and all internal Pains.* Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad way's Ready Belief w th them. A fow drops in water will prevent sickness or paine from chango of water. It is better than French Brandy or Litters as a stimu lant. FEVER AND AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There is not a remedial agent in this world that will core Fever and Agne. and all other Malarious, Bilous, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fevers (aided OUWIDIi, AJ^liUtU, Atiiiun »uu uiutu utmuo ^lUUOU by Badway’a Pills) so quick as Badway’s Ready Re lief. Fifty cents per bottle. HE alth7beauty STRONG and PURE RICH BLOOD—INCREASE OF FLESH and WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN and BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION Secured to all. DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES; So quick, so rapid are the changes tbe body un dergoes, under tbe iullueuce of this truly Wonder ful Medicine, that Every Dny an Increase in FJeali and Weight is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER ! Every drop of tbe Sarsaparillian Koaolvont com municates through tbe Blood, Sweat, Urino, aud other fluids and juicee of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of tho body with new aud sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Consump tion, Glandular Disoase, Ulcers in tho Throat, MouthrTumors, Nodes in the Glands aud other parts of the system. Sore Eyes, Strumorous Dis charges from the Ears, and the worst forms of Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Bing Worm, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Gancors in the Womb, and all weakening aud painful discharges. Night Sweats, Loes of Sperm aud all wastes of the life principle, aro within the curative range of this wonder of modern chomiatiy, and a few day*’ uso will provo to any person using it for either of these forms of disease its potent power to cure them. If tho patient, daily becoming reduced by tbe wastes aud decomposition that is continually pro gressing, succeeds in arresting tbeso wastes, and repairs tho .samo with new material made from healthy blood—and this tbe Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and sucoeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its re- >airs will be rapid, and every day the patient will r eel himself growing better and stronger, tbe food will digest better, appetito improving, and llesli and weight increasing. Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin Diseases; but it is tho only positive cure for KIDNEY AND BLADDER C(»U'LAISTS Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy. Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright’s Disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases UrUUUtt,' wuuu;, W-b white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN AU GUSTA AND COLUMBUS. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,) Georgia Central Railroad, L Savannah, May 27, 1871. ) O N and after Sunday, the 28th inst.. Passenger Trains on tbe Georgia Central Railroad will run aa follows. UP DAY TRAIN. Leavo Savannah 7:15 am Leave Augusta 8:15 a m Arrive at Augusta 6:38 p u Arrive at Mihedgeville 8:45 p m Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 P M Arrive at Macon 4:51pm Connecting at Augusta with trains going North, and at Macon with trains to Columbus and Atlanta. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Leave Macon 7:00 am Leave Augusta 8:15 A M Arrive at Augusta 5:38 p m Arrive at Savannah 6:25 p M Making samo connection at Augusta as above. NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leavo Savannah 7:00 r m Leave Augusta 8:30 r m Arrive at Macon 5:15 a u Connecting with trains to Columbus, leaving Maco at 5:25 a m. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH* Leave Savannah - 7:00 pm Leavo Macon 6*20 r m Arrive at Milledgevillo 8:45 p m Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 p m Arrive at Augusta 2:45 am Arrive at Savannah 5:30 am Making closo connection with trains leaving Au gusta. Passengers going over the Milledgevillo and Eatonton Branch will take night train from Macon, day train from Augusta and Bavannah, which con nect daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with tho Milledgoville and Eatonton trains. An elegant sleeping car on all night trains. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can be had at the Central Railroad Ticket Office at Pulaski House, corner of Bull and Bryan streets. Office open from 8 a m to 1 r m, and from 3 to 6 p m. Tick ets can also be had at Depot Office. WILLIAM ROGERS, maySO tf General Superintendent. _ a morbid, dark, bilious appoar*nce, ami wiuio bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when passing water, ana paio in the small of tho back and along tbe loins. DR. RADWAY’S PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS, perfectly tastoloes, elegantly costed with sweet um,pnrgo.rogul*to, purify, cleanse and strengthen, tadway's Fills, for the euro of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, coetivenees, in digestion, dvspepsis, bihonsnees, bilions fever, in flammation or the bowels, piles and all derange ments of the internal viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Fnroly vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drags. A lew doeeea of Itadway’a Fills will free the system from all the abovo-named disorders. Frice 25 cents per box. Sold by Druggists. Read “ False and True.” Send one lotterstamp —i Rad way Jt Co., No. 87 Maiden Lane. New York. Information worth thousands will be sent yon. june23ddeodAsw-ly TRUMAW cfo OILEEW, Sole Agents, Macou, Ga>ng27-3mo COTTON STATES Life Insurance Co. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA- Authorized Capital 32,000,000 Guaranteed Capital 500,000 Deposited with State Comptroller for se curity of Policy Holders 150,000 W- B. InTmrffjj President. W. 8. Holt Vice President Geo. S. Obxar. Secretary. J. W. Bran............ General Agent W. J. Maoti.t. Superintendent of O. F. McOat INSURE ON all POPULAR FLANS. INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME. ALL ITS FUNDS INVESTED IN GEORGIA. at.t. LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DELAY. IT IS MANAGED WITH ECONOMY. ITS POLICIES AEE NON-FOEFEITING AF TER TWO YEARS. F. H. HEATH, Special Agent, jolStf Macon, Georgia. healthtul pleasure. A NEW SKATING RINK at tho Central Geor gia Trotting Park, with Hubbard’s Patent rlor and Sidewalk Skates. Open day and night, ch&rco for admission. • _ h n. H. BIDDLECOM. Proprietor. The above Skates for sa!o WITHOUT ANY RE STRICTION. Leavo your orders and measure at Brown & Co.’e Book iitore. jun2 tf MATT. B. FREEMAN, Agent. THE GREAT REMEDY RHEUMATISM! A CERTAIN CURE for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lnmbago. Sciatica and all kindred diseases It is not a liniment, bnt an internal remedy. It acts as an Alterative, thoroughly rectifying that morbid condition of the system that induces and keeps np those diseases. For those obscure pains and aches in the bones, joints aud muscles that constantly afflict some people, preventing sleep and making life generally uncomfortable, and if not cored, ultimately crippling and disabling them for life, it ia a spwdy, permanent and infallible cure. A trial for forty-eight hours will convince any one so afflicted of that fact. For sale in Macon by Dr. I. L. Harris A Co., Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, and by druggists generally throughout tho State. At wholesale by Dr. J. D. HOYLE & BRO., augl8 eod3m Bambridge, Ga. NO CURE! NO PAY! DBMOVILIE’S ASTI-CHILL & FEVER PILLS. THE GREATEST CHILL A FEVER REMEDY KNOWN. T HIS is the only Chill and Fever Medicine now before the pnbiic that is Goabastezd a Cut- tain Cure or the money eejtunjmcd. Such is our confidence in these pills as a never fitting remedy for Chills and Fever, that we pledge ourselves, to redeem every bottle that does not cure. Theee Pills having been extensively used in Georgia, Alabama, and Tcnneese, with uniform success in Chills and Fever* It was discovered that in curing Chilis they also relieved many obetinate cases of Neuralgia, and was found to be equally effectivo injuring Sick Headache. In taking these. Pills, no prepaiatory course is necessary, and 'they not only cure, but act aa a powerful tonic, invigorates tho whole system, ana restores tho patient to perfect health. They aro purely Vegetable, and no danger can possibly attend their use, nnder any circumstances- Sold by Country Merchants generally, manufac tured by BERRY, DEMOVILLE A CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE* augllood2m* THE GRAND DRAWING —OF THE— REAL ESTATE DI8TBIBBT10H -OF— Memphis, Tennessee. Takes place October 31, 1871. SHARES, FIVE DOLLARS. T HIS magnificent Drawing will positively take placo on the 31st of October, 1871, and offers indneements for investment beyond any bpecula tion before the pnbiic. The scheme is indorsed by the moat responsible citizens in the country, and is one of the most brilliant enterprises to engage in at so Bmall a figure—only 35 a share. Valuable property for business and domestic purposes, embracing the finest Stores and Resi dences in the city of Memphis. Productive Planta tions a few miles from Memphis, and the new Memphis Theatro, built at a cost of 885,000, and now renting for 85,000 per annum, aro in tho list, of 8167.600 real and 833,400 personal property. Drawing positively takes placo October 31,1871. PASSMORE A RUFFIN, Managers. Notice.—AD shares unsold at the time of distri bution will bo surrendered, and their correspond ing numbers not allowed any representation. The managers will not hold a chare, thus guaranteeing the shareholders tho full contryl. P. A It. For Shares, Circulars or any information as to tliis Grand Beal Estate Distribution, apply in per son or by mail to BROWN A CO., scdG lm Booksellers, 46 Second st., Macon, Ga. RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIPS NOTICE. MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD,) Macos, August 19,1871. j U NTIL farther noticoa tri-weekly night freight and accommodation train will be ran on this road ss follows: Leavo Macon Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday G 30 P. Amve at Augusta 2.45 a Leave Augusta, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 7.00 p. Arrivo at Macon 4 45 *. This train connects with throngh mall train North, leaving Angosta at 3.25 a. m. aug20 tf S. K. JOHNSON, Sapt. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE. Micos asd Bbdxswick Railuoao Company, Macon, Ga., August 5,1871. O N aud after Monday evening, Angnst 7,1871, the following echodnles will be ran, viz: DAX AiVM VOCATION TJ-AIN DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Macon (Passenger Shed) 8.20 a. Arrive at Jessnp 6.15 p. Arrive at Brunswick 8.55 p. Leave Brunswick 5.00 a. Arrive at Jessup 7.12 a. Arrive at Macou (Passenger Shed) 5.25 p. NIGHT PA8SENGEB TBAGt DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCETTED) Leave Macon (Passenger Shed) 8.10 p. Arrive at Jessup 5 00 A. Arrive at Savannah 8.35 a. Leave Savannah 7.00 p. Leave Jessup 10.20 p. Arrive at Macon (Passenger Shed) 6.50 a. HAWKINSVILLZ TRAIN DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCETTED). Leave Macon 3.05 p. Arrive at Hawkinsville 6.45 p. Leave Hawkinsville 6.45 a. Arrive at Macon 10.30 A. angG-tf WM. MacIIAE, Gen’l Snp't. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, ) Southwestern Uaii.koad Company, > Macon, Ga., May 28,1871. ) O N and after Sunday, the 28th inst.. Passenger Trains on this Road will ran as follows: DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:00 A. at. Arrive at Eufaula 4:58 P. M. Leave Eufaula 7:45 A. m. Arrive at Macon 4:35 P. ar. Connecting with the Albany branch train at Sm.thviUe, aud with Fort GaineB Branch Train at Cuthbert. EUFAULA NIGHT FREIOHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave EufaulaTr.".’.'."*&10 p. at. Amv. .1 At.„nn 5:00 A. U. Connect at Smithville with Albany Train ou niuu- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. No tra leaves on Saturday nights. COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 5:25 A. at. Arrive at Columbus 11:00 a. ar. Leave Columbus 12:45 P. ar. Arrive at Macon 6:12 p- an COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:15 P. at. Arrrivo at Columbus 4:45 A. M. Leave Columbus 8 06 p. ar. Arrive at Macon ...4:10 A at. VIRGIL POWERS, junlO ly Engineor and Superintendent. Proeulont and Professor of Systematic Theology, Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. SHELTON P. SANFORD, A. M., Professor of Mathematics, Civil Engineering and Astronomy. JOSEPH E. WILLET, A. M., M. D., Professor of Natural' Philosophy, Chemistry, Go ology and Botany. WILLIAM U. WOODFIN, A. M., Professor of Ancient Languages. REV. JOHN J. BRANTLY, D. D., Professor of Theology, Bailee Leltres and Modern Languages. D. E. BUTLER, S. Landrum, President Board Trustees. Soo’y Board Trustees july28 toctl ostoaauA Savaraaii SteamsUBLiue. SEMINOLE, (1100 Tons.) Captain L. H. MATHEWS. OJZIE1VT-AJL., (Iron—730 Tons.) Captain F. M. SNOW. O NE of the above named Ships will sail from each port on the 10th, 20th and 80th of every month. Through bills of lading given to all prin cipal points South and East. Freight and Insurance as low as by any other Line. PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION FIRST-CLASS. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents, Savannah. F. Nickebson A Co., Agents, Boston. angl7-eod2m PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S THROUGH LIXE TO CALIFORNIA, lECXTiTA AT0TX3 Touching at Mexican Ports AND *AUBTING THE V. N. Jl.UL Fares Greatly Reduced. O NE of the largo and splendid Steamships of this line will leavo Pier No. 42 North River, of Canal street, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 15th ana 30th of every month (except when those dates fall on 8nndmv, and then on the preceding Saturday), with ASPINIVALL, connecting, via Panama Rail way with one of tbe Company’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MAN ZANILLO. All departures connect at Panama with steamers .or South American ports. Departure of 15th ranches at Kingston, Jamaica. For Japan and China, eraamors leave San Fran cisco first of every month, except when it falls on Sunday, then on the day preceding. One hundred pounds of Baggage allowed to each adult. Baggage Masters accompany Baggage throngh, and attend ladies and children without male protectors. Baggage received on the deck the day before sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers who prefer to send down early. An experienced Surgoon ou board. Medicine and attendance free. For Freight or Passenger Tickote. or further m- formation, apply fct th© Company s Ticket Office, on ■■ ’ Wharf, root of Canal street, North River, New k. mar21 ly*F. It. BABY, Agent The Greatest Improvement or the Age. O. W- MASSEY'S ATENT EXCELSIOR COTTON GIN ' 70B the past forty years I havoboen engaged in A the manufacture of Cotton Gins, and havo set to work on plantations, and have seen in operation hundreds of Gins, and have no heeitancy in pro nouncing this tho BEST WORKING GIN I over saw. It runs light—gins fast—does not injure the cotton—impossible to break tbo roll—no uso for self-feeders—and co trouble to feed. Tbe commit tee at tbe late Bibb County Agricultural Fair, being eo well satisfied of its superiority over anything they ever saw, awarded me the premium. I am now prepared to furnish any ono "in want of a Gin. A sample of Excelsior and also of tho Griswold Gin can be seen at Caihart * Curd’s Hardware Store, Macon, Ga. Sendfordeec^riptireUst Macon, Oa. Griswold Cotton Gin. I will continue to manufacture the eelebratod Griswold Cotton Gin, a Gin that has given univer o.i gatisfaction, and out of all the Gins I sold tho past two yoare, bnt ono single complaint, and not one Gin returned. Every Gin warranted. A sam ple can be eeen at Carhart A Curd’s Hardware Store, J. Collins <k Son’s, Saulsbury, Itospess & Co.’s or W. W. Parker’s. jun29tf 0. W. MASSEY. EDUCATIONAL. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, MACON. GA. 1 r wwwrere rn,: r Lc-fourth Annual Session of this Ineti- TlntMl open on MONDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1871, with tbo following FACULTY: T>„„ min m DONNELL, D D, President and Pro- E to^or I trf Mental and Moral Science and Rhetoric. Rev^OSBYW SMITH, A M, Professor of Kathe- r“\VILLIAM C RASS, A M, Professor of Natural C Schwartz, A M, Professor of Modem Lan- MreSScECULLERCOBB, Assistant in Literary MmJULIAO SIMS, Assistant in Literary Depart- M.VsLAtlRA A BARKSDALE, Assistant in Liter- M aiy department and Teacher of Calisthenics. » Trip in' N WHITNEY, Professor of Mnaic. Mrs^JULTA H WHITNEY, Assistant in Music. Mies MARIA KINO, Assistant mMnsie Sliss JANE KENNEDY. Assistant in Mneic. JlreET CROWE, Teacher of Drawing and Paint ing, aud Assistant in Mosio. TERMS PER ANNUAL SESSION. GFPayable Quarterly in Advance.jgy Tuition in tho Regular Course. v . .3 90 00 Tuition in tho Preparatory Class 67 50 Incidental fee (paid by day scholars)..... 3 00 Board (including Fuel, Washing and _ Lights) 225 tw Latin Gymnastics aud Class-singing without addi tional charge. OPTIONAL BRANCHES. French-. 00 German or Spanish, variable, according to number in class Instruction on Piano or Melodeon m highest class 75 00 Instruct iOu in the loss advanced claaa 60 00 Use or Piano, ono hour per day 12 00 Uso of Melodeon, one hour por day 6 00 Hpocial Vocal Lessons (single) 75 00 Special Voesl Lessons in sets, from 24 00 to 40 00 Instruction in Drawing. 45 00 Instruction in Oil Painting 60 00 Candidates for admission living in the city will ploaso appear at theoollege on Thursday, September 28th, at 0 a. it. For forthorinfonnation address the President. O W. SMITH, angis-tiloctt Secretary Faculty. MERCEE UNIVERSITY, MACON. GA. T HE next Term WILL OPEN ia Macon, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1871; and the collegiate year will extend to the First Wednesday in July, 1872. with a vacation of one week at Christ may. Plana for a suite of eleg&nt buildings are now preparing, and they will be pushed to an early completion. Very valuable additions have been recently made to the chemical and philosophi cal apparatus. Tuition for the oollegiate year, #100; Board, in cluding lodging, fuel and lighta, hi good private families, ranges from $25 to $28 per month. For further information apply to Professor J. E. Wit.t.et, ronfield, Ga., until October 1st; and at all times, to Bev. II. O. Hohnady, General Agent, La Grange, Ga. FACULTY : DIVERSITY Of ALABAMA. TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA. MATTHEW F. MAURY, LL.D., President. S. WY5IAN, A. M., Professor of Latin. J. VAUGHAN, A. M., Profcstor of Applied Mathematics. F. MEEK, A. M., Professor of English Litera ture. . S. PECK, A. M., Professor of Pure Mathematic* GEILGEO. P. HARRISON, ProfceBor of Military ;°HODG80N, A. M., Professor of J ril. rroressor of Greek. G. GRISWOLD, Ph. D, Professor of Modem Languages. N. T. LUPPON, A M., Professor of Chemistry. ”. A. SMITH, Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. 1. The plan of Instruction adopted for the reor ganization of the University is that of Independent Schools. 2. The discipline will bo that of the boat military institutions of tbe country, under the direction of the Preeident and Commandant. 3. An applicant for admission into the lowest class class in tho Institution must pass a satiefac- ‘ try examination on English Grammar, Geography id Arithmetic; and for admission into an advanced class must satisfy tbe Professor in oacli school into which he proposes to enter of bis ability to profit by the instruction to be given. 4. Tho scholastic year is divided into two; terms. Tho first bogins on tho first Wednesday in October, and continues to tho eecond Wednesdavin February. Tho second begins at tho close of tho first, snd con tinues to tho last Wednesday of Juno following. 5. Tho mode of instruction is by Lectures and Text Rooks, accompanied by daily examination. 6. Expzsses—Tho following charges include ov- 7 necessary expense per cession of nino months, half of which must be paid at the beginning of each term: Tuition $60 Board and Lodging 150 Washing ; 18 Fuel, Lights and Attendance 20 Hospital Fee 10 Muaic Fee 6 Total $253 7. The estimated annual coat of Clothing, inelud ing Uniform, which can bo purchased of the Quar termaster, ia ono hundred and fif.y-eoven dollars. It is required of each Cadot to deposit with tho Treasurer 3205 at the beginning of e.ch session, with tho understanding that ho shall pay for only what he actnally receives. A strict acconnt will be kept of his expensos, and, if thoy shall provo to be loss than tho sum indicated, tho balance will be paid over to him at the end of tho year. Beyond tho amount deposited no supplies will be furnished, until an additional deposit to defray their coat ia mado. 8. A Cadet may bring with him the usual supply of under clothing; of outer clothing bo should bring none excepting tbe anit he wears. 9. Ono Cadet from each county will bo admitted into the University free of expense for Tuition, upon the recommendation of tho County Superin tendent of Education, and acceptance by the Exec utive Committeo of the Faculty. 10. Forsona desiring further information on the subject of the University, will mako application to Prof. W. S. Wyman, Chairman of the Executive Committee; at Tuscaloosa. JOSEPH HODGSON, aug6tfloctl President of Board of Regents. SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL YOB YOUNG LADIES. Established 1842. Noe 197 and 199 N. Charles et, BALTIMORE, MD. Principals -f M1£ - M R3- WILSON M. OAKY, ’ IMBS. GEN. JOHN PRO RAM eepl codim OLUMBIAN COLLEGE, WASHINGTON, D. O. fT>HE Preparatory Department of this College A open, September 13,1871; Collegiate, Septe£- ber 20; Theological, October, 2; Medical, October -.. w * - . r Young men wishing to cute: either of tbe departments should bo present at tire commencement of the term. „ . „ . J. O. WELLING, Preat. For further information, inquire of ang20ood2m W. STIOKNEY, Sec. and Treaa. fOTitee Conference Seminary, EAST GREENWICH, R. I. BEV. DAVID H. ELA, A. M Principal. ■VTDIE efficient Teachers. A first-claes Male and Female Seminary. A thorough English course or study. A College Preparatory Course. A La dies Graduating Course. A Commercial College Course. A Musical^Graduating Course. Beautifu' and healthy location—overlooking Narratganaett Bay; half-way between Providence and far-famed Newport. Only six hours from Now York by direct route. Fall Term begin8 August 21,1871. For in formation address tho Principal, at East Green wich, It L jnl22Sm LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE, Pronounced by Connoisseurs “Tli© Only G-ood. Sauce*” It improves tho appetite and digestion, and it ia unrivaled for its flavor. „ * We are directed by Messrs. Lea « Perrins to prosecute all parties making or \ ending counter feit!* JOHN DUNCAN'S HONS, aug!5-eod6m Agents, Now York.