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A MESSENGER. UY Clisby, Jones & Reese. MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1871. Numbeb C,169 i,ror_ji‘ Trlegrapb ItnlldlriL'. JIacon (10 00 . *00 . 1 00 4 00 300 JUT aim MMthl 1 SO n.™u« alweja to lkdT “ 0 ®' “ d W" .topped ™ aiMt tb* money rona ont. onion renewed, .nun uuunm WIT* J. W, BUM* At CO-'a mojcanoaa. D4U» Telepepb * Ueeeeofcer and Farm end Some (U 00 WmUT T airgraph end Xenenger and Farm and Home ... 4 03 Md-Weedly Telegraph and Messenger and farm and Home., 600 catbwnUbnedan Advocate with Weekly.... 6 00 Magazine 4 00 Tbs eoosolidaled Telegraph and Meeeennr laUma and Middle Florida. Adrertieemeoto at teuonable rain. In the Weekly at one dollar per ,-airc of il^ree-qnartere of an inch, each publics- Urmltlanoee ebonld be made by express, or nail 1.1 money ordereor registered letter*. Till: OTHER HIDE, a Herald l'oinml»loner In the Banner platelet of Month Carolina—YVInit Hell aw uni Heard—Kewberry Connty More Quiet Ikan Manhattan—The ** Outrage*” tiros, plarrpreaentattona-Negrne* Have Full aalns and Whiles So Hhow-IIn* lTesl- neat tirant been Imposed I'pon by Loyal laaaneraT rroo lb* New York Herald, Slat nit. ” Kawanwr, a a, October 26, 1871 I .hill write a letter to-day which will atartle v, madete of the Herald, because it will eon. ^ record of a Btato which h*a for Are out been held np before them in quite a l juentUdfak from what I shall exhibit herein. hTererrTetler to be written ahali lie the re- Mid of a aiagto county, until I have traversed the nice ooantiee placed under martial law, Ruling bo fact, actuated by no aelflah mo- .... but aiming simply at the troth, a unut mnoT. lirfinnlng, then, with the oonnty of Newber ry which bee been placed under maitlal law and hrid up a* a portion of Booth Carolina which delta ih fl Slat* and federal lawn. I propose to atow bo* wilfully and malignantly bA people uve been rolarepresented. Yon hare beard n aeb about “rebel" and “Kn-klnx" outrages hare but the other aide of tbo story haa not yet tMo’told. Will it not surprise throe-fourths of ronr readers to beer that more white men— democrat*, rebels or whatever elee they may t« called—hare been murdered by negroes . DM the war ended than negroes by white men f Wdl if not further surprise yon to learn that deo* November last hut one solitary outrage, list can by any poaaible means be laid upon the Ko-klux, has been perpetrated in Newberry, ud that for montha past perfect order has rained in this “insurrectionary” community f And yet I merely assert fsots. sous usruMisnxn MusPKnxjts. I bare before me now the atoriea of fire mur ders of wrbito men, and these do not complete the lint. The first is that of a gentleman named Lemuel lone, who waa killed by a gang of ne- noca and robbed of (8,000. All hough the negro portion of the criminals were knoam bnt two men ware pnDiahed; the political inflaenoe of the others was too strong, so they escaped. The next mnrdsr is that of Captain ti. Herbert He went to Lexington for the purpose of armting , negro charged with theft Securing the crim inal, he started beck with him. When near Kesbcrry the negro suddenly seised the Cap tain', pistol, shot him dead and then decamped. Ths wretch has never been pnniabed. The third an to that of J. T. Carton, who was shot dead by negroes. At the same time his little son re el reds bullet in the spine, which has disabled bun for life. The murderers are still at large. The fourth case la that of E. Garrett also mar 4ered by negroes; and nobody has yet been pnniihed. Now. in all these cases the motive n* robbery. Why were not the assassins ar- nstad, convicted and banged f Ask any respec table person here and he will answer, “Beoanso the juries are negroes, and yon can't convict a negro who belongs to the Union League.” a can ro point. A ease in point—one which stands upon the legal books of Booth Carolina in damning evi- uence of the troth of what I shall write—is that ef another murder. Borne time ago Mr. Sam- ml Dan woody, formerly a preacher, bnt com pelled by evil fort use to aooept the position of night watchman at the depot here, waa shot at bit post by two negroes and robbed. Soon after the MMMrtne were dieoovered and arrested, to gether with a third negro, the atolen property being found in possession of the three. The fiat two were members of the Union League, and e notorious negro of this place, named Green Junes, himself a prominent member of the League, who was beard to declare,'long be fore the man waa brought np for trial, that if ha got upon the jury he would ait till doomaday before he would eonvlot the two other Lea guers. Now raerk the sequel. To begin, one of the original assassins waa accepted as State's erideaoe. The tiiel of the other two opened, and foremost among the jurymen selected waa Groan Jones. The negro who bad merely ac cepted part of the plunder was convicted; the other scoundrel was acquitted, although the evidence against him waa overwhelming. Why wee ihiar Simply because the one waa not a Leaguer, while tltg other waa. Colonel Fair, who soled as solicitor, assures me that be made the moot atrennoua exertions to procure a con- riction of both. Of no nse. Every juryman waa a negro; every negro of them belonged to the League. The unfortunate scapegoat waa hanged, protesting with his last breath that, while he • ha red the plunder, he took no part whatever in the murder. The real assassins are free to-day, protected by the very laws they hare oslragcd. Poor, suffering Unionists I The Ktt-klox snbeeqnently tried to hang them and failed, whereupon every Radical in South Car olina raised a howL They could mnrder white “rawiih impunity, bnt not a hair of their pre cious heads mnat be touched. This is joatioe in bosUt Carolina. Bear in mind that politics or rratt anger had nothing to do with all these murder*—they were perpetrated for money, ■tobbatj alone waa tffe object a Mocsxnx ox justice. Haring from those tragedies to minor crimes, hi ns ses bow these black doves have behaved. Sol long ago a gang of them assembled near this town for the avowed purpose of burning tb* taridenoe of James Cappell, some miles dis tant The sheriff was notified and be started for ths aoene. On the way he met Colonel T. J. Lipaoomb, and requested that gentleman to accompany him. Lipscomb did so, took an ac ute part in compelling the negroes to disperse, and, u s reward for his efforts in behalf of law and order, a few nights later his residence was bused to the ground by negroes, his wife and himself barely escaping with their lives. Mr. Lpaoomb has been compelled to quit the State; tb*y have pot his name on the Kn klox list— Ut me add that in the matter of house-burning and small robberies everything depended upon (be fact whether the perpetrators were Union Uagnate to seenre conviction or soqnitsL CONVICTION * FAUCI. Bnt the reader may ssv. “ Barely some crim inals were convicted f” Here oomas in the joke ~if that can be called a joke which ie a vile prostitution of justice—which makes the ad- mlaistntion of law an utter mockery. Crim inals were occasionally convicted. Where the •rideaoe was so broad that it eras impossible to •ennit, a verdict of gnilty would be rendered *»d sentence passed. But, mark yon, as soon ■ the criminals were sont to the penitentiary “nrernor Boott turned them loose. Behold, •ben, the condition of the whites. Either the “tmiereie and thieves were not convicted, or, “ eoovioted, they were promptly pardoned. Between the Soy Us of aoqniltal and the Ohaxyb- ®* of pardon, the whites foundered. Is it at all n matter of surprise that they finally took the «»into their own hands—that they no longer gutted the murderer and the thief before the wttrts, hot disguised themselves and either b*aged or whipped the criminal? Wrong, yon °V “J. r«ry wrong. Mob law is dance root to *°«*y and subversive of liberty. Granted; but it was either mob law or no law at all. TBS ONX.T SD-XUtX BUS. If was while the excitement over the murder * Hr. Dunwoody was at its height that the fat and only Ko-klux raid in Newberry took Phoo. The raid was foolish, criminal—wholly *uwg. It had a two-fold object. One object *M to kill or get rid of one of the negro oom- f^ricoere, who had robbed the people of a —I* gum of money. This man was an ap- testes of Governor Boon's. I do not libel him *b*a I say that he stole the public foods oom, fitted to his charge, becanae he is now in jail for that offence. The poor of the oonnty were terriag; representations were made to the uertrnor without avail; warnings were sent to •be official rogue. Finally, one day a largo body °f noun ted men, all disguised, dashed into the »nd attacked the house of the oommis- 5***> wickedly and criminally firing into it. unnaturally he defended himself, and shot r:* PJ fh« raiders. As the story goes, the ■“UUued raider waa subsequently killed by his r"“l>snlone to prevent his telling upon them; even that la not certain. The Ko-klux next the jiil, got possession of the keys, and assuredly, have executed the mnr- alarJ's Hr. Dunwoody had they not become tk* ,eft when it was stated that States Marshal was on the track. M kS“*® n d ‘*P 0ii °d to resist the elocution Uwi, would they have lied at the mere bAT« 0t £r 019 approach oi the lawoffleor? I • not yet heard a single citizen justify this totr. “* of, them ooedemn it. The United J—ws marshal found the dead Ku-klux on the wit what booarno of the others i s a mya- “7- borne say they were citizens of the coun ty ; others that they came from Edgefield. 'At any rate, they fled precipitately and diaper before a (ingle Federal officiaL Not a Uni States soldier was in the oonnty at the time, AN ASSIST FOB XU-EX.UXIHK. I have condemned this raid becanae it de serves condemnation. I also condemn the whip- ing of negroes which has been reported tome; uid yet-arbat has-been-4he object in ell these whippings and outrages ? Nothing more than the punishment of criminals. I cannot find any political hatred in them; no wanton brutality; nothing bnt an Impolitic and oondemnable method of punishing violators ef law whom the Stale authorities oould not or would not punish. Htpv true is all I have written, is to be eem in the fact that bnt one man has thus far been ar rested in Newberry oonnty, charged with being a Ku-klux, .and be was quietly arrested before the proclamation of martial law. It appears, from the sworn statement of a negro who had just returned from serving a term in prison for beg Stealing, that on the night of August 22, bis house was surrounded by disguised men, who shot him, then hanged him, and finally gave him four hundred lashes. He was cat down his pulse exsmined, and be was pronounced dead. In his Affidavit be swore that when two of the Kn-klnx stooped over him to ascertain he was dead be reoogniyd their faces. If his eyes were open and the night was bright enough to admit of snob recognition, is it not almost certain that the Kn-klnx would have seen that be was living ? In hla evidence in Columbia" he swore something different Instead of.see ing their face* he merely recognized the .vaioe of one calling the nsmo of the other. The re nit was, however, that a Mr. Better, one of the most respectable XDnn&inea. in the oonnty. a hard-working, industrious man of irreproacha ble character, was arrested and taken to Colum bia for trial. The United States Deputy Mar shal, who earns up with the warrant for arrest, made known his mission. Ths other man said to have been reoognized decamped. Batter re mained at home, although he had been made acqnainted with the fact that the officers were after him. WHAT A EADICAL BATS. Perhaps some of your readers may urge that I am merely repeating the statements of “reb els.*" Let ns eee what “loyal” men say. To-day I had a short interview with Mr. Montgomery, the Radical oonnty auditor. “Any disturbances in the country, sir?" “A great many; things are very bad here," with a shako of the head. “Have politics anything to do with them?" “Politica have a heap to do with them.” “Ah, well, Mr. Montgomery, will you be good enough to name to me some of these political outrages ?” “Can’t call to mind any just now; but yon sit down and talk to my wife for one hour, and she'll convinoe yon. She’s been shot at through my window, mistaken for me.” “Bnt, Mr. Montgomery, von surely can name some specific outrage ?" Mr. Montgomery does not name any. “Well, sir, is there any opposition on the part of the people to the enforcement of the Btato or the United States law?” I put the question bluntly and sharply. He hesitates, averts his eyes, and finally tells me that there is no opposition to their enforcement that he knows of. If there is none does he believe that the condition of the the State demanded the proclamation of martial law ? Mr. Montgomery declines to answer tbo question. By this time I have arrived at bis residence. In vain do I search for the ballet holes. Not a mark is to be aden—not a scar to bear evidence of the mur derous attacks. Mr. Moutgomeiy is a Radical office-holder; his term of office is expiring. Help him, martial law, or he mlghtlose his place. WHAT A FXDEBA1 OFFICES BATS I leave Mr. Montgomery dissatisfied. Sorely there most be Rome fire under the smoke. Well, I waylay Captain Stewart, tbo military com mandant, a blnff, hearty, Michigan soldier, who doea not bother with politics, bnt who evidently does not love the Southern people. The Captain has been here since last November; surely bn onght to know something about the “unlawful combinations.” I begin pumping and peroeive at onoe that he is prejudioed. “Captain, sinoe ; ton have been here has any case come to your Icnowledge of opposition on tho part of the whites to tho enforcement of tho laws?” “No.” “Haa there boon any instance were a United States Marshal has been resisted ?” Not that he is aware of. “Have there been any Kn-klnx outrages in the connty sinoe your arrival?" “Yea;" and he repeats tho story of the negro. “Any others?” “Yee—no—the other was an or dinary row.” “Have any negroes been killed?” “Yes; bnt bo was killed by another negro.” “Come, this is getting fanny No opposition to the laws ; no national wards killed, and yet Newberry county is under martial law.” I have a long and pleasant chat with the Captain. He believes that there are men in the oonnty who hate the government. “Captain, do yon know of any organization in Newberry inimical to the United States He doesn't know of any; the people are too shrewd to let him. “Have yon or any of yonrsoldiere been shot at?” “Never,” and the Captain perambulates the town at all boars of the night. He bos never been treated with disrespect True enough, one of his officers failed to get board at a minister's because the congregation objected; true enough, an intoxi cated young man indulged in abusive language before two Northern ladles at the hotel, for which, I think, he ought to have been ashamed of himself. These are tho only instances of dis loyalty the Captain can name. Well, Bocial pre judices and blackguardism do net constitute treason. I bring the Captain back to the point. “Has there been any resistance—armed or oth erwise—to the authorities ?” “None.” Bnt tho Captain is in favor of martial law. Why? He cannot explain, but still be approves it. MABTXAI, LAW—AND FOE WHAT ? I have exaggeraetd nothing, conoealed no thing. Newberry connty is under martial law. For what? I don’t know; the white oittzens don’t know; the negroes don't know and don't care. I have searched for the “insurrection” and it is not here. Some months ago Governor Boott consented to change the State officials, and a better state of feeling at onoe became ap parent. To-day tho laws are exeonted with greater impartiality than before, and justice gets her prey more frequently. Whites and blacks are living together harmoniously rather than otherwise. The outrages I have recorded belong to months ago; they have no existence this evening. Now, in the name of God, of peaoe and civil liberty, why waa NowboTty placed under martial law ? A a BEAT MISTAKE. Are there, then, no Kn-klnx? Yes, plenty of them. 1 fear. But I am fnlly satisfied that their object is not political. They are foolish, hair-brained follows, perhaps; but martial law will not suppress them. I am firmly convinced that the moment that the laws of the State are fearlessly and properly enforced they will dis appear. Bat midnight arrests, breaking open houses and sending men to prison without per mitting their relatives or lawyers to see them will not remedy the evil. To-day the people of Newberry are stupefied; to-morrow they may be something worse. In Union, Spartanburg and York counties the feeling is intensely bit ter. Men are fleeing from their homes because they are not safe from arrest. Any negro can have a dozen white men arrested and they dare not ask the reason. Let an unprejudiced per son come to this section of South Carolina and see for himself whether unprincipled scoundrels have not misrepresented the peo ple to the President. Let him traverse the nine oonnties and point out a single insurrec tionary band or a single individual who has resisted tbe officers of the law, and I will take back all I have written and justify the proc lamation of martial law. What it may be to morrow or next week I know not. How far the relatives of those who have been dragged from their homes and put into prison may go no one can telL I only know that to-day politics are at the bottom of this whole busi ness, and that it looks as if designing men had. by means of tho most damable lies, induced President Grant to aid them in a devilish de sign to provoke the South into another attempt at revolution. Salo of the Empress Engeuic’s Per sonal Effects. Farit (October 7) Oomspondenoe of the London Daily News ] In passing by the newgallcriee of the Lonvre, facing tho quay, I beard the tinkle of a bell, and the voice of a cry er inviting the public to oom a in and buy what remained to be sold of the Em press Engenie's personal effects. Accepting the invitation, I entered the oourt, standing in the midst of the imperial stables. Another bell-ringer was at the door of the menage where M. Bnehon used to give the prince imperial riding lessons. It is a long-vanlted chamber, with a sanded floor. Its even temperature was the reason why it was chosen for the eques trian practioe of the boy whom prefets were bound to designate at publio banquets “the hope of Franoe.” Though all the steed have long since disappeared from tho Lonvre stables, a faint smell of horse-litter floated through the air. The menage was last used by Jules Ferry and Rochefort, who were aoenstomed to take riding lessons in it daring the siege. Bat on the occasion to which I now particu larly refer, it was occupied by old clothes sellers of both sexes, cariosity dealers, a few friends of the fallen dynasty whose faces I had often seen grouped around the throne of Salle des EtaU, some dirty students, a reporter of the Oaedois, attracted, like myself, by the noise of tho bell, end a sprinkling of those antiquated gentlemen in white gaiters, who pass their lives in hovering abont tbe book stands on tho para pet of the Quay Voltaire, and crossing and re- crosaicg tho Ponts des Arts. The auctioneer was u self-sufficient sort of oommonplaoe bur goo is. Ho did his best to be be jocular at the expense of fallen greatness. In liquidating tho imperial effects ho was assisted by an old clerk, two men wearing threadbare imperial liveries, and a strong-voiced vainer, who, contrary to the traditions of Paris auctioneers, puffed the wares he wanted to vend. To some he attempted give a historical valne. Each article, be seemed to think, was worth its weight in gold, if only as a relic. The drosses,locos, shawls and mantles had been disposed of on a previous day, and was now the turn of theunderclothiog sad “i timate house linen” to be liquidated. Pillow cases of fine cambric—so fine that one wonders how they supported the elaborate embroiderii and deep real lace borders—were hotly con tested for by a “ petite dame,” a shabby Je of the rue des Victories and a party of bnye: belonging, I should say, to the Qoariier Breda. The little lady carried off a dozen. It one, she cried, tittering as she spoke, to press tho pillow on which an imperial head reposed. The cypher E happened to stand for her name, which ehe volunteered to tell one of tbe old friends of the fallen dynasty-waa Eulalia. As for ths crown under it, mafoi, she was jnst worthy to wear it as any one else. The old friend was not loth to'cultivate'the acquaint ance of the sparkling fair one: He assented to this proposition, and volunteered to hold a pil low-case which the auctioneer had allowed her to take. The toweling was endless. Bundle after bundle of fine Saxony napkins, all with the E, the crown, the Eagle, the busy Oarlovin- gian bee, and a profusion of laurel wreaths,were handed round tbe vaulted rooms to be exam ined by tbe bidders and then disposed of. Some breakfast table napery, the present of a king, now Emperor William’s first fendatory, waa bought by one of the former habi'uetot the Salle des Etats. He got it cheap. One of the .old gentlemen, who happened to be deaf, was furious when he fonnd that he might have had tbe lot at . ISO franca.- I do not.know why the broken and students were jocose when an inside garment was held up by two dainty little sleeves, and the publio asked to examine it as fair speeimen of the large,bale from which : wts drawn at hazard. American modesty can not bring itself to name this garment any more than it can to speak of a shirt. If Panl do Gas- sagnao were as good as his oft-repeated oath, he would have run his sword-cane through the profane auctioneer’s showman who held the ar ticle in question np to be scoffed at by the males and admired by the women. There were pcigniors and dressing gowns, clearly furnished by*Cbapon, the famous ladies’ out-fitter in the Kao de la Paix, and all wonderfully elegant, bnt dusty and somewhat blue-moulded. Tbe stock ings of thread, silk and Shetland wool, were of gossamer lightness. An' infinity of bath and toilet sponges were knocked down at a hundred francs. They were all of the best quality. The little lady said she would have been the purchaser if the auctioneer had guaranteed that he was selling her something that had actually passed through the empress' hands. Aa for the boots and slippers, they jus tified the euloginms passed by MM. Franc and Lockrey in their report on Parisian shoemakers. Then there were, the ladies thought, delicious things in tbe way of petticoats, flannel bustles, robes de chambre, sorties de bain, and woolen wraps. Some baby’s robes, which, acoording to tbe salesman’s legend, belonging to the prince imperial's layette, were bought by a Russian lady. A snnffy purchaser near me shook her head incredulously at those belongings of im perial infanoy. They were snmptnonsly got up, she admitted, but nothing would convince her that they did not belong to some distressed bourgeoite'e layette, and were not palmed off by the auctioneer to enhance their price, as having been worn by the prince, at whose birth, 17 years ago, offloial Franoe went into the most ex cessive demonstrations of delight that ever hailed the advent of a royal child on onr planet $100,000—Recovery ol the Will of u Confederate General. From tho New York Sun. October 28.] Henry Dillon, an ex-Union soldier, proprietor of a newspaper-stand at Montgomery and Hud son streets. Jersey City, yesterday received a check for (500 from the daughter of the late General Btegman, of the Confederate army. Tbe circumstance under which the money was paid are romantic. During the war Dillon served in tho Second New Jersey cavalry. Ho accompanied his regiment on Grierson’s famous raid through Mississippi, and while on a scout ing expedition one day enoountered Gen. Steg- man and one of his staff offioers. Shots were exchanged and the rebel General fell from bis saddle, mortally wounded. The staff officer fied, bnt was overtaken and captured by a com rade of Dillon's. In bis dying moments, Gen eral Stegman requested bis slayer to take from one of bia inside pockets his will, bequeathin; all bis property to bis wife and daughter, anc a life insnranoe policy for 340,000. He asked ^on to keep them and send them to his i After the war Mr. Dillon advertised in vain lor the owners, and he resolved to retain pos session of the papers until some inquiries should be made for them. Rcoentty an advertisement appeared in the Alabama papers offering $300 reward for the musing will. Dillon answered it, and Gen. Stegman’a daughter came North as the guest of Roger A. Pryor. She related the particulars of the long search for the will, the difficulties that had been encountered, the pro duction of a forged will by her father’s relatives, and their Mobile law suits. She expressed deep gratitude to Mr. Dillon for the recovery of the will, and said that through it her mother and herself would be able to regain possession of the extensive Alabama and Georgia estates. The estates are valued at $300,000. Dillon is to be subpoenaed as a witness in the suits of their restoration to the rightful owners. Young Dillon gallantly dRUngntalxd himself in several actions daring the war, and was one of the fewprivate soldiers to whom Congress voted a gold medal for bravery. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. I am now receiving, FOB THE FALL AND WINTER TRADE, A fine selection of * LADIES’ AND GENTS’ Englisli, Swiss and American Watches OPERA, LUNTINE AND TEST CHAINS Handkerchief Rings, Lockets, Silver Forks and Spoons, and Cases for presentation purposes, Plated Tea Sets, Caetors, etc., To which public attention is respectfully invited. E. J. JOHNSTON, 37 Mulberry street. WATCH WORK I am prepared to have done in the beet manner, at abort notice and at moderate P ocU!> tf E. J. JOHNSTON. DIXIE WORKS, MACON", GEORGIA, Guernsey, Bartrum & Hendrix, Propr’s., Contractors, Bnildere, and Dealers in DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MANTELS, WINDOWS AND DOOR FRAMES. WHITE PINE WORK, SCROLL WORK, And all sorts of Taming done to order. Beady Dreeeed Flooring, Ceiling, Bough Lucste and Lathes in any quantity always on hand. Orders solicited and promptly filled. MTSW MILL. I k AUSTIN B EG leave to inform the public that they have | M established a GRIST MTT.L on Fourth street, near the Macon and Western Railroad crossing, where they are prepared to grind GBITS AND MEAT. OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY and at reasonable rates, and they will deliver Grits and Meal to any part of the dry, and grind Meal for toll. A call ia moot respectfully solicited. ang27tf VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE FOR COTTON, AT VERY LOW RATES. At Twenty Cents per Found. LEVEN HUNDRED ACRES—splendid lands _ I near the railroad, at $10 per acre. Stock and provisions in cl ad ed in the above basis. Seventeen icndred acres of river lands, six miles from Rail road, same rales. Three hundred acres in one mile of MarshalviHe, and many other valuable plants* finch bargains were never offered before. These lands are ail in Macon oonnty. W. H. EEE8E, Attorney at Law. A tf ilKTshalvOlo, Ga. Troy Female Seminary. T HIS Inetitation offers the accumclated adran- tages of over fifty years uuocesafol operation. Every facility is provided for a tnorongh coarse of useful and ornamental education, under the di rection of a corps of more than twenty professors and teachers. For circulate, apply to oct!5 lm JOHN U. WILLLUtD, Troy, N. Y. GRAND CENTRAX HOTEL. BEOUJWAT, JfEW TO BE, 0. JU POWERS, oct&Um* SPECIAL NOTICES. TESTIMONIALS: Itmay beobeervedtbNtuo attempt u made to hunt np cot-of-the-way or unknown places to find names toeodorsethi* medicine; it U appreciated rijjh: at home, and wherever it has .been used. All that if afked Is U give ft a trial, and we have no fear of the SAVANNAH CARDS. rastflu TRY Simmons’ DISEASE ani Indizea- tiio ;-r„babbr any ather mated: reliefii alwara aaxionlr aonr tee. If tb* Liver l*r«*ul«®4 A action, haaltb to atoaast to ■■fcarat. Warn ef action i ~ ^ hat has . cu mi tiiapl h: *f in iu variably in the Liv- mti pa tion. S hould e rs, stomach, ath. Bilious tion of the Heart the spirits, or Blues r d other symptoms MON’S LIVER RKG- _j the best remedy for ever been discovered Idly, effectily, and being - _ vegetable compound, can do irjaiy. It is harmless in eve— Way; i* has been used (or ~ _ „ ears, and bnndreds of tbe good and great (rum all parte of tbe coun try will much for its virtues. Regulator. W« moat raapeetfollF refer to Ron. Alex. II. 6Upneu. Jno. W. Bsekwitb. Btihop of Gaorfi*. Gao. S. Obear. ex-Major of Macon. G*. . Hon. Jao Gin Shorter, ex-Govornor, Alabama. General Jno. B. Gordon. . , , Rov. David Wilto. D. D., Pretidont Ozlotborpo Ccl- Btihtr Pierre, of tbo M. X. Church of Ga. Gen. W. 8. Holt, President 8. W. R. R. Company. Rev. J. B. Felder. Pony. Ga. Col. E. K. Sparke, Albany. Ga. C. Maitereon, ex-Sneriff Bibb eountr. Dyke* and 8faibawk. Editora Floridian. Tallahaa- £Ct, FIs. Kev. J, W. Bnrko, Macon, Ga. _ _ VIliril Power*. Eoeu Superintendent S. W. H. R. Grenville Wood. Wood*’ Factory, Macon. Ua. lion. C. B. Cato. Jadre Superior Court. Ua. C. A. Nnttinz. Em.. President City Bank, Macon. Stephen Collin*, ttq.. ex-Mayor, Macon. Ua. J. B. MoNairy, EiqT.nrm of Lord and MeNalry.New York. W. P. GoodalL Cashier City Bank, Macon, Ga. J. F. Winter, Ken.. Columbai. Ga. W. H. Ricley, firm of Bairolt and Ruley. N. Y. Ron. James Jackaon, firm of Howell Cobb and James Jackson. K. L. ott, Colombo*. Ga. J. H. ZEILIN A GO., Macon, Ga. FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, aug 12tf 017 MABRIAGE. H APPY RELIEF FOB YOUNG MEN from tbo ■ effects of Errors and Abnsos in early life. Manhood restored- Nervous debility cured. Im pediments to Marriage removed. Now method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 8outh Ninth et-, Philadelphia, Pa. eep5 3m Bosatialla. Bead tbe following from Rev. G. B. Harding: Richmond, Yjl, August 81,1869. Proprieton Roeadalie—Gents: Forapcriodof 12 years my wife suffered greatly from general debility, with great tendency to dropsical effusions. In tbe meantime ehe had repeated attacks of hemorrhage of the long*, with chills, etc., in fact, all the Symp toms of consumption. She need many different remedies, bnt without benefit, until ehe began tbe use of Bosadalie, whan, after taking two bottles, ehe was restored to her original health and vigor, and is to-day a picture of porfoct health. Roea- dalia to a household word with ua end onr neighbors. Yours truly,G. R. Habdi>o. ■Cause and Cure of Consumption. J The primary cause of Conramptian is derangement of tho digoelivo organa. This derangement produces deficient nutrition and assimilation. By assimilation I mean that procen by which the nutriment of the food ii converted into blood, and thence into the sola ids of the body. Persona with digestion tbu« iml paired, having the slightest predisposition to pulmo nary disease, or if they take cold, will be very liable to bare Consumption of the Lungs in some of its forma; and 1 hold that it will be impossible to cure any case of Consumption without first restoring a good duestionand healthy assimilation. The very first thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased mucus and slime, which is clogging these organa so that they cannot perform their tune- tion?, and then muse np and restore the liver to a licalthy Mdon. For this purpose tbo rarest and beat remedy ia bchenck’a Mandrake Pills. These Pilla clean t hestomach and bowels of all the dead and mor bid slime that i? causing disease and decay in the whole system. They will clear out the liver of all dia- eaaed bile that haa accumulated there, and rouse ill up to a new and healthy actioD, by which natural and healthy bile ia aecrcted. Tho stomach, bowels and liver are thus cleansed by the use offichenck'a Mandrake Pills; but there re mains in the stomach an excess of acid, the orran is torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels the lac- teals are weak. and requiring streneth and support. It is in a condition liko this that fichenck’s fieaweed Tonic proves to bo tho most valuable remedy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and its nse will neutralize all excess of acid, making the stomach sweet and fresh; it will give permanent tone tolthis important organ, and create a good, hearty appetite, and pre pare the system for the first process of a good diges tion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living blood. After this preparatory treatment, what remains to I care most esses of Consumption is the freo and perso- vering use of fichcnck's Pulmonic Syrup. The Pul monic Syrup nourishes the system, purifies the blood, and is readily absorbed into tho escalation, and thence distributed to the diseased lungs. There it ripens all morbid matters, wnetber in the form of ab scesses or tubercles, and then assists nature to expol all the diseased matter in the form of free expectora tion, when once it ripens, It is then, by the great healing and purifying properties of Fchenck’s Pul monic c'yrup, that all ulcers and cavities are healed up soona, and my patient is cured The essential thing to be done in curing Consump tion is to get up a good appetite and a good digestion, 1 so that the body will grow in flesh and get strong. If I a peraon has diieareiflungs—> parity or eboo—theroi —the cavity cannot heal, the matter cannot ripen, so long as the system is below par. Whst is necessary to cure is a new order of things—a good appetite, a good nutrition, the body to grow in flesh and get fat; then Nature Is belpei. the cavities will heal, tbo matter will ripen and be thrown off in large quantities, and the person regain health and strength. This is the true a d- only plan to care Consumption, and if a person if very bad, if the lurgs are not entire'y de stroyed, or even if one lung is entirely gone, if there s enough vitality left in the other to heal op, there hope. ■ I bavo seen many persons cured with only one sound lung, live and enjoy life to a good eld age.— This is what fichenck'a Medicines will do to cure I Consumption. They will clean ont the stomach, sweeten and strengthen it, g*t np a good digestion, land give Nature the assistance she needs to clear tbe system of all the disease that is in tho Inngs, what ever tne form may be It is important that while nung Schenck’s Medi cines care should be exercised not to take cold: keep innloorainoeklanddamp weather; avoid night air, and take out-door exercise only in a genial and warm sunshirc. I I wish it distinctly understood that when I recom-J mend a patient to be careful in regard to taking coldl Iwhile using my medicine?. I do to for a special rea-^ son. A man who has but partUllv recovered from | the effects of a bad cold is far more liable to & relapse than ono who has been entirely cured; and it is pre cisely tho Fame in regard to Consumption, to long ias the lungs are not perfectly healedijost so long is £ere imminent danger of a full return of the disease, ■enee ills that! so strenuously caution pulmonary patients against exposing themselves to an atmos- iphcre that is not genial and pleasant. Confirmed I consumptives’lungs are amass of sores, which the least change of atmosphere will inflame. The grand isecret of my success with my medicines consists in my ability to subdno inflammation instead of provoking it. as many of the faculty do. An inflamed lung ean- lr tat mg influences. The utmost caution should be obaervedin this particular, os without it a core under almost any circumstances is an impossibility. The person should bo kept on a wholesome and nu tritious diet, and all tho medicines continued until L the body ha« restored to it tho natural quantity of ■midetiupgth. I was myself cured by this treatment of the worst kind of Consumption, and have lired to get fat and hearty these many years, with one lung mostly gone. L have cured thousands since, and Very many have been cure-1 by this treatment whom I have never ■1, ’ • - ^_ A bout the first of October I ex) sion of mv new building, > x:h Jind Arch Street*. _ give advice to nil who may require it. Foil directions accompany ail my remedies, to that ■ person in any part of the world can bo readily enrol by n strict observance of the same.] i oher I expect to take posses- ,g. at the Northeast Comer cf !. where I shall be pleased to sepStf SCiLKNCK. M. D- - ■ „ „ Philadelphia. JOHN F. HENRY, (No. 8 College Place. New YorkJ SELLING AT COST. LARGE Cooking Bangs, 200 Cooking Stove*, 30 Heating Stovee, 76 doz Table Knives, 60 doz Pocket Knives, 200 doz Tea and Table Sooone, 70 doz Plated Spoons and Porks, Sfrocz Stand, Hanging and Bracket Lainpe, 160 doz Goblets, Tumblers and Glass Setts, 30 doz Cedar and Fainted Pails, 30 doz Broome, 20 doz Sifters, SO doz Clotheo Horses and Shoe Brushes, 100 doz Bartlett's Blacking. 50 doz Brasa and Japaned Candlesticks, 6 doz Feather Dneters, 8 eetts Toilet Ware, 15 setts Copper Measures 51,000 worth Tin Ware, - 2,000 Fruit Boxoe. j — - - 2,000 the Hollow Ware, COO lbs Sad Irons, 200 pair Trace Chains, 1 large Press Chain, 1 splendid sett of Tinner's Tools, Benches, etc. Pad and Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Nails, rales. Meat and Coffee Mil:.,, Andirons, Shovele and Tongs, Lead Pipe, Sheet Copper and every thing usually kept In a hocsefurnieliing and tin etore. TERMS CAKE. B. F. WOOLFOLK, oct5 lm 46 Third street U^JEUBT cb OO., builmso, 325 wear baltdcobx btxxkt, WHOLESALE ruiterers and Candy Manufacturers BALTIMORE. MARYLAND. tepSZdJtwfim* 7UXS UfiB, L1BEH.V11 UHW ADVANCES ON COTTOIST. GROOVER. STUBBS & CO Savannah, Ga. R ESPECTFULLY inform tho Merchants and Planter* of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, that their LABGE FIItE-PBOOF WAREHOUSE, capacity 25,000 bales, ia now ready for the atorai of cotton, and that they are cow prepared to mal _ liberal cash advances on cotton in store and to hold a reasonable length of time, charging bank ratea interest. If >on want monev. send your cotton GROOVER,’STUBBS 4 CO., ang29 dCraAw4ru Savannah, Ga. I~ J. OCTLMARTIN'. JOHN ELAHXEBY L. J. GUILMARTTN fc CO COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants BAY STREET, 8 AY ANN A if, GA. AGENTS FOR BRADLEYS SUPERPHOSPHATE OP LIME, Jewell’s Mills Yarns, Domestics, etc., etc. BAGGING AND IRON TIES ALWAYS ON HAND, VftUttt Facilities Exteudett to Customer*. » ang'iod 4 m w.'€ m* W. DUNCAN. J. H. JOHN«JTON. M MAUJC DUNCAN & JOHNSTON, COTTON FACT0R8 AND General Commission Merchants 93 BAY HTltEBT, SAVANNAH, GA, Will make liberal advances on Ootton and other Produce consigned to us.ang20d4w6m* JK0. W. MDERSOX’S S0SS, COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants. ©“LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON SIGNMENTS. aug20 dtfcwOm war. n. tison. TOI. W. GORDON TISON & GORDON, COTTON FACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS 112 Bay Street, Snvannab, Ga. RAGGING AND IRON TIES ADVANCED ON CROPS. Liberal cash advances made on Consignments of cotton. ang20-d,tivGm' - un. n. STxnx. n. p. bichmosd - ¥M. H. STARK & CO.; IVTiolesalo Grocers, Cotton Factors, AND Genera! Commission Merchants SAVANNAH, GA. Carefcd attention given to S1LE8 0B SHIPMENT OF COTIOJf And all kinds of Produce. LinZOAL ADVANCES MADE OS COSBIOSAIESTa. Arrow and Eureka Ties at lowest agents’ prices Keep constantly on hand a large etock of all kinds of Bagging. Agents for E. F. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. ang20d2aw&w6m* SAU5DERS, GOODWIN & MILLER, OOTTON FACTORS —AND— Commission Merchants, 146 DAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA., 31 SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Liberal advances made on consignments. Agents for Chesapeake Gnano.angSO 8m a. KETcmnr. A. L. HAETT.IDGE KETCHUH & HARTRIDGE, Bankers and Commission Merchants, Exchange Building, Savannah, Ga. Bztebesces : Moeos Taylor, President City Bank, N. Y.; P. 0. Calhoun, President Fourth National Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco A Son, Bankera, N. Y.; Morris Ketchnm, Eankor, N. Y.; J. N. Norria, Cashier Pi ret National Bank, Baltimore; M. McMi- chael, Cashier First National Bank, Philadelphia. ang256m F. W. SIMS & CO. : SAVANNAH, GA., COTTON FACTORS AHD General Commission Merchants Bagging and Ties supplied, and advances made on consignments. WILLIAM II. BURROUGHS, (Senior of tho lato firm of Burrongha, Flye A Co.fr actor and Commission Merchant, SO Bay Street, Sarannah, Ga. : Consignments respectfully solicited, and liberal advancea mado on prodace in etore. aag24 3m GRIFFIN & CLAY, Cotton Factors and General Commis sion Merchants. No. 114 BAY STBEET, SAVANNAH, GA. Will make liberal advances on Ootton consigned tons.eep7 6m n. COLQUITT. I3AQGS. H. B. COLQUITT COLQUITT & BAGGS, DEALERS in guano and superphosphates , Xo. 70 BAY STBEET, SAFA55AH, GA. ang20d3m* F, M. FARLEY & CO., COTTON FACTORS, C4 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. octfiam A. S. HARTRIDGE, Cotton Factor anfl Commission Merchant, 108 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Furnishes Bogging and Ties to planters, and ad vances liberally on consignments of Cotton. sep7eod3m CHARLES N. WEST, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAVA55AH, GA. Will attend diligently to all business confided to his care. ang24 6m COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. C OL. GEO. T. FBI, well and favorably known in Southwest Georgia, will commence a campaign for the COTTON STATES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, in October next. He ia a duly author- ized sad secredito l Agent uf tki= Company, and we commend him to the patrnnsge of the public, where he hu worked so successfully heretofore. J. W. BURKE, sep!7 2m General Agent. BENCH INITIAL PAPER _ —AND— ENVELOPES, A NEW STYLE, Jnst received and for sale at prices that CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE. J. W- BURKE & CO., t20 tf No. 60 Seoond Street- MISCELLANEOUS. COTTON STATES Life Insurance Co. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA Authorized Capitol .52,000, Guaranteed Capital 500, Deposited with State Comptroller for ee- ccrity of Policy Holders.. 150, W. B. Johsstoj! President. W. S. Holt. : Vice President, Geo. S. Oskar Secretary. J. W. Bcrkz General Agent. J. Mercer Green, M. D Medical Examiner. W. J. JLaoill Superintendent of Agencies. C. F. MoOaI Actuary. INSURE ON ALL POPULAR PLANS, INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME. ALL ITS FUNDS INVESTED IN GEORGIA. ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DELAY, rr IS MANAGED WITH ECONOMY. ITS POLICIES ARE NON-FORFEITING AF TER TWO YEARS. F. M. HEATH, Spocial Agent, jnititf Macon. Georgia. "VyOT only does it save labor, fuel, clothes, etc , JLN but by using it, housekeepers get rid of the annoyance and discomfort of hot water in summer, and of steam in the house dnring the winter, which causes frequent colds, especially to those who go from a steaming, hot wash-room to hang ont clothes Thousands of testimonials to its great ex cellence could readily be obtained; bfit no evidence can equal that derived from ono’a own-observation and experience. To know tho virtues of this soap, yon have only to try it. A Bingle bar will do the ordinary week’s washing for a family of eight per sons. HUNT, RANKIN <fc LAMAR, ootU-diwtf Sole agents for Macon. LAST NOTICE!! Seenre Yonr Mmas & New Year’s Gifts £1,0 0(3^0 o o . $ B Y the authority of tho act of the Legislature of Kentncky, of March 13,1871, the Trustees of ths Public Library of Kentncky, will give a GRAUD GIFT CONCERT, AT LOUISVILLE, EY., Saturday, December IStli, 1871 100,000 tickets of admission. §10 each, curren cy, half tickets, §5, quarter tickets, §2 SO. Tickets wiU bo sent by registered letter; the mon ey for them may be sent by P. O. money order, greenbacks or draft. Each ticket consists of four quarters, value §260 each. The bolder is entitled to admission to the Concert, and to the value of the gift awarded to it or its fraction. $550,000 in greenbacks will be distributed to hold ers of tickets, In gifts of from §100,000, tbe larg est, to §100, the lowest, being 721 gifts in all. The Concert is for the benefit of the Publio Li brary of Kentucky. The Citizens’ bank of Ky., is Treasurer, and the corporators and supervisors are the Hon. Thoa. E. Brrinlette, late Governor of Ken tucky, and 27 of tho most distinguished and re spectable citizens of the State. The undersigned, late principal business mana ger of the very sncceestnl Gift Concert forthe ben efit of the Mercantile Library at San Francisco, lias bean appointed agent and manager of this Grand Gift Concert. The drawing and distribution will take place in rablic, and everything will be done to satisfy the >nyers of tickets that their interests will be as well protected as if they were personally present to su perintend the entire affair. For tickets and information apply to O. R. PETERS, 120 Main Bt, Lonisville, Ky., No. 8 Astor House. N. Y. H. N. Hempatcd, No. 410 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis H.A. French, Virginia City, Nevada. M. A. Wolf, No. 316 Chestnut st., 8t. Louis. Tickets also for salo in every prominent place in the United States. Owing to the general derangemeat of mails and advertisements consequent on tha disastrous con flagrations in the West, the tale of tickets in this enterprise is oxtonded to November 30, 1871, at which time the main office, 120 Main eh, Lonisville, Ky., will close for adjustment of acconnts and bos siness. No orders except by mail will be received after Deo. 1st, and no orders by mail will be filled after Dec. lOtb. Tbe New York office will close Dec. 10th; other agencies Dec. 5th. Every ticket unsold Dec. 14th will bo cancelled by its No. Tbe drawing will take place in public, Deo. 16, 1871; commencing at 7 a. ar., and continne until the 721 gifts are awarded. Payment of awards will com mence Dec. 13, at 0 o’clock a Jt. Circular of awards wiil be fonnd at every agency as soon as they can be issued correctly, and will also be sent to all tick et buyers as soon as possible. No order will be filled at main office for less than 310. octet eodl2t OKAS. B. PETERS, Manager. »^-'K7'-fl 1 .3?a'3Nr^.3ac MEDICALCOLLEGE. THE 15th SESSION OF MEDICAL LECTURES IN THE SAVAN NAH MEDICAL COLLEGE, WILL COMMENCE ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, 1871. A ND continue until March 1st, 1872. With a foil organized Faculty of experienced Practi tioners, a building complete in all its appointments, apparatus, museum, eta, togother with the advan tages afforded by two largo and extensive Hospitals, the Savannah Medical College offers facilities for Medical Instruction equal to any institution in the country. The Introductory Lecture will be de livered by Juriah Harriss, M. D., Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. For further information address W. DUNCAN, M. D., Dean of Faculty, or THOMAS SMITH, H. D., oct4-2awlm Secretary of Facntty-1 BUY THB aSNTJIftTZI Standard Scales. More Than 250 Different Modifications. AGENTS ALSO FOR THE BEST ALARM MOSEY DRAWER. FAIRBANKS & CO., 252 BROADWAY, SEW YORK. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO, 118 MILK STREET, BOSTON. For sale by Cavhart & Curd, Macon, Ga. eep27wed,eat4moa A BOOK FOR THE MILLION. GUIDE. larry.wii latest diaooTeriea on the phjsiolor- the physical tys. ical mysteries and revelation* of tem, how to preserve the comploxion. etc.. Thi* ia an interesting work of t,H page*, with nam- erons engraving, and contain* valnable information for those who are married or contemplate marriage; still it i* a book that onaht to bo under look a ; < key and not laid careles3ly about the home. Sent to any one (free of poatage) for 50 cent*. Address Hr. Butt’s Dispensary. No. . xightn Street. St. Lenis. Mo. **- NOTICE io THE AFFLICTED A . > UN FORTUNATE. t t before applying to the notorious Quacks who ad vertise in public papers or using any Qaack Rem edies. peruse Dr. Butts’ work, no matter what your disease ia or how deplorable yonr condition. ")r. Butts can be consulted, personally or by mail the diseases mentioned in his works. 015ce.No.12 Eighth street, bet. Market and Cheenut. St. Loais. Mo. LOOK TO YOUR CHILDREN. 'HE GREAT SOOTHING REMEDY. :mr8. wifrrco.MB's SYRUP. MRS. WHITCOMB’S SYRUP MRS. WHITCOMB’S SYRUP. Cures Colic and Grip ing in the Bowels, and faciiititates the process of Teething. Subdnes Convulsions and over comes ail diseases in cident to infanta and Children. Cnre3 Di- and 25 CENTS. arrhea. Dysentery an children of all ages. It is the Great Infant’s and Children’s Soothing Remedy in all disorders brought on by teething or ay other cause. Prepared by the GRAFTON MEDICINE CO- St k^ok! by^brugeista and Dealer* in Medicine every where. aug!7-dAwiy VALIANT, JONES Sc CO., (Successors to Valiant A Jones), IMPOSTERS AND DEALERS IN LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, CHINA, TABLE, GLASS AND Q1TEENSWABE, 4 SOUTH HOWARD STBEET, BALTIMORE. sepm4M46w DRUGS AND MEDICINES. SOMETHING WORTH KN0WIN&. WARFIELD’S COLD WATER SELF-WASHING SOAP WILL DO ALL THAT IV CLAIMS, VIZ: It will Wash Clothes without Boiling, It will do it without a washboard. It will wash them in cold, warm, hard, soft, salt water, etc., It will save fire in the summer. It will saye steam in the winter. It will wash Woolens and not shrink them. It will cleanse Paint and restore the Color. It will wash Silks, Satina and Laces to look like new. It will save time and labor. It will not injure any kind of Fabric. It will do more than any other Soap ever known. We know we have tho most wonderful 8oap ever invented, and simply ask that you TRY IT. HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR*. Druggists, Macon, Ga. DEALERS AND CONSUMERS Will find our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, GLASSWARE, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, COLORS, eto., Complete, and we Invite everybody to call and eee ). octlS tf HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR. CALL IX TIME And procure some of the Fresh Grass and Clover Seed, jnst in store at J. H. ZEILIN & CO.’S, Wholesale Druggists. CLOVER SEED (red), CLOVER SEED (white), FRENCH LUCERNE SEED, ORCHARD GRASS SEED, KENTUCKYBLUE GRASS SEED, ONION SETS (whito and red). * For sale by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Wholesale Druggists. The trade supplied at the lowest market rates, and with only the best quality of articles, oct 23tf Drugs and Chemicals Pharmaceutical Preparations, For sals by G. £. SCSSDORFF, Drnggist, Comer Third and Mulberry Streets. UNIVERSITY MEDICINES. UNIVERSITY MEDICINES, For sale by G. E. SUSSD0RFF, Drnggist. Patent Medicines, In gieat variety. For sale by G. E. 8U38D0RFF, Druggist. Toilet -A-rticles. D’ORSAY COLOGNE, For sale by G. E. 8USSDOBFF, Druggist PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, COLORS, SAND PAPER, EMERY, etc., For sale low by G. E. SUSSDORFF, Druggist. oct23-tf K ATT,ROADS AND STEAMSHIPS. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE. f Hioox asd Brcxswick RAroa^D Ooin-A-vr, Maoon, Ga., October 2«, 1871. ) O N and after.Sunday, October 29,1871, the fol lowing schedules will be run. DAY ACOOMMODAX S TRAIN DAILT (SUNDAYS EXCETTEP). Leave Maoon i Arrive at Brunswick.... - f- “ Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla , , Leave Jacksonville, Fla Leave Brunswick “ Arrive at Maoon ~ M Connects closely at Jeeeup with trains of ALan tic and Golf Railroad, to and from sU points m Florida. THBOCOH JASSNO’B TBAINS DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) Leave Maoon Arrive at Bavannah...... i'm 7 « Arrive at Jacksonville. Fla 1'm Leave Jacksonville, Fla 7 00 p ar Leave Savannah *‘ rn * Arrive at Macon •: •• v|L* Q Connects closely at Jessnp with trains for Savan nah, and all points on Atlantic and Qnlf Railroad, and in Florida. At Macon with Macoa and \\ eutern Railroad to and from Atlanta. _ , No change of cars between Maoon and Si\ annau, and Macon and Jacksonville, Fia. HAWKINBVnXE TEAIN DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEITKD). Leave Maoon p - * Arrive at Hawkinsville f. m Leave Hawkinsville "-45 a. m Arrive at Maoon n'V," ' T rnw 11 DOvl-tf WM. MacRAE. Gen 1 Snpt: ' NOTICE. Change of Schedule. ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. OFFICE MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILS' >AD,) Augusta, October 8, 1871. ) O N and after Sunday, Octobers, 1871, and until further notice, the trains on this road will run aa follows: - NIGHT TEA IN—DAILY. Leave Augusta......V, Z 99 p M Leave Macon. 9 99 r M Arrive at Angusta.., 2 *5 a.at Arrive at Macon a30 a.to DAY TRAIN—DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Leave Angusta D 99 A M Leave Macon 9?? A “ Arrive at Augusta, i: 6 80 p M Arrive at Macon * 7.35 p.h OTaesengera by thenigbt train loaving Augusta at 7 p. m. will make close connection at Macon with Southwestern Railroad taall points m Southwestern Georgia, etc. V* 43“Passengers leaving Macon at 6.30 r. m will make close connections at Angnsta with northward bouod trains, both by Wilmington and Columbia; aleo, with South Carolina Railroad train for Charies- ton a iW" Passengers leaving Macon at 6.30 A. a make close connections at Uamak with-.day passenger trams on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all points West; also, for Augusta, wijh trains geiog -'orth, and with trains for. Charleston; aloe, for Athena, Washington, and sji stations on the Geor gia Railroad. 7- '* *3" Passengers letvlng Augusta at IrA.-ii, ar riving at Macon at7.35 r. at., make closoconn ciion with trains on the Southwestern Railroad, st,-. eST No change of cars between Augusta aud Ma oon. First-class coaches on all trains.- oct8tf 8. K JOHNSON, Sup t. The Great Medical Discovery'S Dr. WALKER’S CAIiTFORXIA VINEGAR BITTERS, 23 Hundreds of Thousands ^ Bear testimony to their Wonder- & » ? o o ftil Curative Eflecta. S f * Ifi WHAT ARE THEY =» till OU» ) fHEY ARB NOT A VILE Sigj; . A AIM. I JUUi .lUl A V ILL ” < » S^FANCY DRIN’iC.PIl Made of Poor R11111, Whisky, Proof Spirits aud Kef luted JLlquortt doctored, spiced .and iweetenod to please the taste, called ** Tonics, 'Appetiiers,” ‘^Restorers,” Ac-, that lead the tippler jn to drunkenness and rain, but are a true Medimn®. mado irom the Native Roots and Herbs of Calilor- nia. free from all Alcoholic Htlmolanto- They are the GREAT BLOOD fURlFUBand LIFEGIV1AU PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renova tor and Invigorator of the System, earning off all poisonous mattter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. -No person can take these Bitters according to directions and remain Ionic un w ®V* For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhea* matlMin and Clout, I>jHpep*»ia or IndiKca- lion, tSlllouH, Remittent aud Intermittent Fevers*, J>if*eaf*es or the Blood, Idyer Kid neys and Bladder, these Bittern have been moat successful, such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive organs. DYSPEPSIA OR ISIDIGESTIOZf, Headache. Pain in the shoulders. Coughs, Tightness of the Chett. Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, bad taste in the Mouth,^ilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart. Inflammation of.the Lungs. Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dys- 'i'hey invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the tor pid liver and bowels, which render them of unequal led efficacy in cleansing the blood of all imparities, and impart me new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIM m^EAREH, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Oacbcaclea, Ring-Worms, bcaJd-IIead, bore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the fekin. Humors and Diseases cf the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most in credulous of their curative effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting throughthe skin in Hmples.Erup tions or Sores; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow. • . . PIN, JTAPE, and other WORMS lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually de stroyed and removed. Eor full directions, read care fully the circular around each bottle. J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD A CO., Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco, Cal., and 32 and H Commereo street. New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. C. B. WOOTEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MAOON, GA. OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK. oct22 Jj* CHANGE OF SGHEDHLE. NO CHANGE OF CABS BETWEEN AU GUSTA AND COLUMBUS. GF.NFTUT. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, 1 Georgia Centum* Bailhoad, Savannah, May 27,1871. ) O N and after Sunday, the 28th inst., Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad will run as follows: UP DAT TRAIN. Leave Savannah. 7:15 am Leave Angusta 8:15 a m Arrive at Augusta.- p ^ Arrive at Miitedgovillo 8:j5 e m Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 p m AmvB*5fMaoon 4:51pm * Connecting at Augusta with trains going North, and at Macon with trains to Columbus and Atlanta. DOWN DAT TRAIN. Leave Macon 7:00 am Leave August* 8:16 A M Arrive at Augusta 6:38 p m Arrive at Savannah 6:25 p m Making same connection at Augusta aa above. NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Savannah.’ 7:00 p m Leave Augusta 8:80 pm Arrive at Macon 5:15 a m Connecting with trains to Columbus, leaving Maco at 5:25 A M. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH* Leave Savannah 7:00 pm Leave Macon 6-20 r M Arrive at Milledgeville 8:45 pm Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 f m Arrive at Augusta 2:45 a m Arrive at Bavannah 5:30 a m Making dose connection with trains leaving An gusta. Passengers going over tho Milledgeville and Eatonton Branch will take night train from Macon, day train from Augusta and Bavannah, which con nect daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with the Milledgeville 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, comer of Bull and Bryan streets. Office open from 8 a m to 1 p m,and fromS to 6pm. Tick ets can also be had at Depot Office. WILLIAM ROGERS, maySO tf General Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFJETCE, ) Southwestern Railroad Company, > Macon, Ga., May 23,1871. ) O N and after Sunday, the 28th inst.. Passenger Trains on this Road will ran as follows: DAY EUTAULA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:00 A. M. Arrive at Eufaula 4:58 p. m. Leave Eufaula 7:45 a. m. Arrive at Macon 4:35 p. m. Connecting with the Albany branch train at Smithville, and with Fort Gaines Branch Train at Cuthbcrt. EUTAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:50 p. m. Arrive at Eufaula .10:00 a. m. Leave Eufaula 5:10 p. m. Arrive at Macon. 5:00 a. m. Connect at Smithville with Albany Train on Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. No tra leaves on Saturday nights. COLUMBUS DAY PAS8ENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 5:25 a. m. Arrive at Columbus 11:00 a. h. Leave Columbus 12:45 p. m. Arrive at Macon 6:12 p. m. COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:15 p. m. Arrrive at Columbus 4:45 a. m. Leave Columbus 8 05 p. m. Arrive at Macon 4:10 a m. YIRGIL POWERS, jnnlQ ly Engineer and Superintendent. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S THK0UGH IISB TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAFAN, Touching at Mexican Ports AND CARRYING THE V. 8. HAIL. Fares Greatly Reduced. O NE of the large and splendid Steamships of this line will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal street, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the 15th and 30th of every month (except when those dates fall on 8unday, and then on the preceding Saturday), with ASPINwALL, 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 for South American ports. Departure of 15th loaches at Kingston, Jamaica. For Japan and £Lira, etoar era leave San Fran* daco first of every month, exetpt when it falls on Sunday, then on the day preceding. One hundred pounds of Baggage allowed to each adult. Baggage Masters accompany Baggage through, and attend ladies and children without male protectors. Baggage received on the deck tho day before sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers who prefer to send down early. An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free. For Freight or Passenger Tickets, or farther in formation, apply at the Company’s Ticket Office, on the WhArf, foot of Canal etreet, North River, New York. mar21 ly* a F. R. BABY, Agent. Acknowledged Everywhere AS THE BEST BOOTS AND SHOES: THOSE FASTENED WITH CABLE SMEW WIRE. pliability, durability and economy of tbeae Goods are fast rendering them the most popular Goods m the market, their superiority over either sewed or pegged work being apparent on the first trial. BiSWARE OF IMITATIONS. All Genuine Good* bear tbe Patent Stamp on tbe Bottom. SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE. oct6-lm J AMISS WILDE, JR. JOHN S. WILDE. JOSEPH WILDE. JAMES WHDE, Jr., & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of Men’s and. Boy’s Clothing, 314 and 316 Broadway (opposite New York Hos pital), New York- Represented by K. 8. Spalding.