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I3LEGRAP AND jiY Clisby, Jones & Reese. MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1871. Number 6,181 •10 00 . S 00 . 1 00 1 4 00 a oo Tfl««r»ph Building, Mncou. . and Messenger. one year. *‘ j, | (UODth* [mj zaontb V""rv."" ; 3 -,V^Uy Ttlegnpb and Ac—> ■ •AT..®** c i ... •••• ••••••••• • • * * * •.L*b Weekly Telegraph and Moaaenger, ' jccolanoe, 1 year S 00 ■. Mjctla ••• ••••'»••••••••••••••••••••• •• . *0 alway* in advance, and paper stopped * • r m the money rnns oat, unless renewed. Ajuuonuarrs with i. w. surer & oo.’s rUBIJCATJOJCS. . , Telegraph 4 Messenger end r«nn end ’ Home til 00 . .i.Tciegnpb end Messenger end Firm ioJ Borne 4 00 ...WrrUj Telegraph end Messenger end Farm and Home. BOO chon Chnatian Advocate with Weekly.... S 00 5!a;azine 4 00 * T m anangement u where reatUeacee ere Dade . ‘E [u the office of poklicetion. “lie mnroUdatod Telegraph end JUasengei .. nercta a large circulation, pervading Middle, ; -;>,rn> and Southwestern Georgia end V,'eaten, idem* and Middle Florida. Advcrtieementeat useable rate.. In the Weekly at one dollar per ot three-quartera of an inch, each pablica- !;. aiittancea ehould he made by express, or . in mi.neT order* or registered letter*. Tint pgniDegcr. ...pnhllenne Again*! Oranl- ttriuuna given \.j a Republican Journal nbjr be should RO t be Nominated. t : ~ the f prlngfleld ItepnUican. | The fall eleotione are over, Congrciu noon be- 5, k ud directly the country nill be plunged -Vibe excitement of a new Freeidential cam- "ip,. The first and mein interest, of eonrae, Later* upon the nomination of the Republican Tstr. which will be made in June, and whether L, would or not, it ie itnpoasihlo to postpone . ,-nation of the qnestion who it shall be. i>, .lection* Mttle this mnch—that the next Preetdent will be a Republican, and, probably, manominee of the HepubHcen Netional Con- B .,on. Those who never Rive more than .1 rtT day paper in their political speculations, (j 4n . Wilson, hold that it ia equally certain i' it this cun be no other than Gen. Grant. Hut ",. IV cagernes. of tbo people to diaenwt the mutter proves that UtU ia not exiled; and with ,, uering of our Congressmen and other oJittdan*, st Washington, in December, there , i begin s soriona canvass— fl ret, for and against ^nomination of Gen. Grant, and second, , ,j ie ooatmgoney of bis success, for a combi- -■mou of all the elements of opposition to him. he ahnndant opportnolty, and indeed • "-,'s.ity, for discussing tbo details of the qnes- involved in these efforts ss they go on and “~ a w ith the season. For tbo present these "■'-."jva'ions sre at least pertinent and timely. “ The Democratic party has no hope, of flying under its old banners end with candi- out of ita own ranks. S-c.ad—If the ltepublican party maintains ■i unity, it will carry tho conntry as easily and u c lB plet«lv next year as tho old Democratic *.rty did after the war of 18111. r xtiird—The renomination of Gen. Grant is nuir, apparently, the only thing that oan endan- p, r {his nnity. A large number of the very best lea-lers of the Republican party aro opposed to b.M Somo of tnem will certainly resist his tlrction, it nominated. The grounds of this ,sponsion it is not necessary now to desorilre. il'any of them sre inherent to the personal char £ -ter «>f the President and the personal policy i,(his administration. Some of the others may qualified, if not removed, liy the action of Congress anil the Executive dnring the next six rnent ha Fourth—The Republican party, in view of •u history, with its moral inspirations and its intellectual leaderships, as well as in view of the aroused state of public feeling on the mhjict of reforms in the administration of all I lunches of tho government, ought to have a a.Jrier.t leader from General Grant; one more in sympathy with ila moral and intellectual imr* its reforming and progressive traditions, m l morn earnest, hy temperament and associ- ,non. for the elevations and improvement! in Ur office* of onr government, and the character o! unrepresentative*, which the people are so ftmrstly demanding, sod the success of re publican institnliona ao srevionnly need*. Fifth—It would oertainly have one, if all the uru in Ike party who think it ongbt to have one would say bo, and work together to secure one. Sixth—'The present prospect is, that they will I Gibraltar, and everywhere, the women moat go s shopping. Pekin, I had fancied, had cot temptation on earth for shopping; bntwhata blander I made tbe moment I wee introduced into the shops of tbe Chioemdty. This is one of the greatest for markets in the world. Mon golia, Uancnria end Corea, as well as Siberia, send down here their sables, their ermines, their leopard and tiger skins, the white fox and gray fox. and all other apeciea of fora. Tho climate is fiercely cold here in winter, end, fuel being eearoe and ooatly, tbs manda rins and wealthy ciaaaea wrap themselves np in aablea and ermines, while the poorer cliraea pat on sheepskins. The market it tempting. Sa bles, the be.t skins, can be bad from five to seven Mexican dollars each; a mandarin’s sable robe, from 300 to 500 Mexican dollars—often even lees; ermine mantelets for about §25 and •30, with leopards, tigers, and foxes in propor tion. Bat “chanting is a Chinese aa well as European art. The farriers color and die their aablea, sad who can tell? Not L Look ont yon don't bny eats in lien of ermines. I hint ed I might bny a mandarin sable robe. And now, though the thermometer ia about 90, I have been enveloped, anrronnded. tormented by farriers ever einoe, and bnried np in my rooms table high with all sorts of furs, from the steppes of Siberia, the forest of Manchuria and Corea, and the deserts of Mongolia, rioa—that is, Pekin cariosities—have been rnshed in npon my rooms by Chinese in pla toons. “Precious stones,” such as rabies, sap phires, amethysts, etc., were spread before in abundance. Jade, however, seems to be the precions stone of Chine, not much veined with ns, nnleee it be in little cape, bat here costly, next to. sapphires. Tbe feet ia, China, oi rather this, tbe Court city of Chins, is getting poor, and ia selling ont ita curios, ita sables, ermines, etc. I have half a mind to tarn mer chant, end to rash borne heavily laden with fan for Gunther ft Co., end precions stones for Tiffany ft Co., or Bill ft Black. I have no donbt X could pay expenses ten times over— bnt I—I am going just now, not home, bat to •he greet wall; and I have not yet given np Mongolia and the camel, Siberia, the Baikal and Ural Mountains, and the ronto Enropo- ward. Lesson* the Elections Teach, From tbe Kansas City Timor. "| No official returns have yet been received from the States where the recent elections have been held, bnt sufficient ia known to aay that if the Democrats have lost nothing they have gained nothing. Is this enough to say ? Will it ba well for tbe party and the conntry to go on from year to year fighting this kind of a battle, advancing not one inch toward ultimate victory, and barely able to live and drag ont e miserable existence, barren of fruit and flow- era ? It has been ten years—end they were long years too, crowded with crime and op pression—since the Democratic party has won a national oontest. There wero promises in numerable, predictions without nnmber, stages in tbe journey where success was said to be eertaio, miragoe in tbe sir that gave glimpses of a fntnro foil of viotoriea, bnt somehow at lost, whatever the eanse, tbe promises were broken, the predietions were unfulfilled, the stages a great way from the end, and tbe mir ages bnt moving send. Ail the old tactics of the party were tried, end tbe feilnres were not dne entirely to went of effort, compietnes9 of organization, and resources adeqnate to the necessities of former elections. Parties that arise from the ruins of revolution are always formidable. Born amid the worst passions of men, and developed throngh an ordeal that leaves its fiery impress npon the actions of its offspring, they grasp power with the impnnity of despotism and administer it so as to make that despotism perpetual. Bayonets havo no ears and they do not listen. Soldiers are bnt machines and they mow alike in all tbe meadows of the Sonth. Why, then, continually appeal to them in tbe old heroic style? Why reason with things that cannot hear, and pray to that which is inanimate ? There was ■ time when a platform to be perfect needed to be abort. A single sentence fashioned it—the Con. stitntion and the Laws. Tbe Democratic ban' ner bore this device, and tbe further to the front they were carried the grander read the blazonry. Now there is no more oonatitntion and no more laws. A despotism has arisen in tbeir stead, upheld by a party that has bnrned its ships and steeped its hands so deep in fraud and perjnry and blood, that peace would bring to it no re spite and defeat nothing bnt destruction. Who DR. LITER REGULATOR _____ OR MEDICINE. forDji- l*pus. ttMMaeaq Jaundice. CostiyenMJ. Camp Dys entery, Sick Headache- Chronic Diarrhoea, affection* moment, tbe cardinals and priests setting the example. Then, with a courteous inclination of the bead, the Pope left the room, followed by the clergy. 'Pins IX. is a very handsome old man, with a manner at onoe shrewd and bland. He appears to be in excellent health for a person of his ad- vaneed years, end though he tod s shuffling gait,. yg" BudifcrSdKifiiS: ItalKmu, inseparable perhaps from bis rather inoonve- chilli. Direxje* of tiroSkln. imparity of the Blood, nient costume, there wss nothing in bis actions I Melancholy or Deprtiioa ofSpirits, ate. to denote nhysietl weakness, or anything so- Mnitof the ailment, hero ennmerated here their J " »p- or)|ktB tom dueaeodltvcr. which is the atari prevalent proaebing decrepitude. I affection in thi* country, and as in many cue* the — natient ii not within the reach of a phyrician. it re- Tbe Suicide Mania. I quirt* that come remedy rhon'd be provided that _ . ... ..... . . ,, 1 would net in tbe Icvst impair the eoattitutton, and Tbe frequency with which disappointed lovers I yet be active mad ,*f*. That rack U the character of both sexes ere jn*t now nuking demnition I the SIMMONS’ REGULATOR, there ran be i of their demnition bodies calls for re- I doubt, the teftimony of hundred* will eUabluh. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED Pain In the aide. Eom*timi_ the pain i> felt under the ' ii tome- dolge a brief bilious spell on an occasion of the I Jf, in eenerafaroTciUTe,' mmatimu al term tint with kind, ia in reason. Bnt to die outright. Odds, I lex: the head is troubled with pain.,aeeompanied ballets! that is the heed end front, the most with ,} do J!- hwr emutoa. There uzenerallr a pitiable and unpitied of absurdities. SSShTienSatioa of havine left undone umetiunc There u s gentleman of the middle age, who I which onxhtto have been done. A slight dry rough might be summoned aa a witness for a walk of I le sometime* an attendant. The patient complaiM of hALfa block, whoaasnres ns that there is never STSSToftaSS***'’hJSSUSS^Sf Cu- any 6enso in self'destruction. He declares that I e ecs»tion of the skin; hUfpiritsere low; and si though when be wu a very young man he was madly I fatiified that exercise would be. beneficial to him .yet in love. Hie love was returned; and there was ^'f^t^lTd^tT^TOTrom^y*“^JrVof 7 .!.. every prospect of a happy result. Of a sudden, I above armptoms attend the duease, but eweebave however, an event came to pess which put mar- I orcarred when few of them existed, vet examination riage out of the question. So what did this ^•J^'iSdSSJd.* ,hown L>v*r to have young gentleman—we mean this middle-aged I jt rhould be nred by sit perxez*. oil and yonni gentleman who ares at the time indicated a I whenever any of the firogulcg symptom* appear. 1 young gentlemen—what did this infatuated I i* a purely vegeUbU oomponnd.ie not injunour to w I ‘he most delicate constitutions, and will keep tho young gentleman do? This is what he did- liveroia healthy action if u.ed properly. „ „ He went and purchased him two hone-pistols; I Persons living in unhealthy localities may avoid all he dressed himself in his handsomest suit of biliotu.tt««k»T>y taking s dose occasionally to keep clothes, end he railed st the farm-house which ragr.TULiv ras i-j n:i*, sheltered the object of his heart's desire. It grmnjjT i nnrtl hSac“? P raJick wasa moonlit, cummer night. So what did I R KH.ItII ,A nI*tomseh. s teaspoonful this infatuated yonng man aak the young lady 11 iL *-Iu UJJttA Ull| more will (fverriitC, Cl to Ler 10 Uk8 “ W * It , T 5 e tomeusia* too rnuen .up^o/S.TroJaiti.^wl.'c'h young Udy—shc was a very proper yonng Udy does not dixeit well, predoeinx *our •tomxcb. \futr and loved this young man quite to distraction I bora, or rectieessrfj; arooddoce will five relict.— of tboyatroUcd. They t^mueh. aro ro.tles, at ■trolled into a deep wood, Ter from the hannts I uirht. or in day tins are fidgety, wool gathering, of men,'' and ont ot the reaeh “of any Toice I can’t under*land what they read, can't keep their or eye ’’ They sat down npon a log. and this thonghtacnany one nhieot sorate reason well or yonng gentleman very plaiS, told^is young two tablmpoo.futi .01 Udy that they could never be man and wife, and I Jarantcs.—Take enough Regulator alter eatlns all the whys and wherefores, which were, in- I each meal, to prodnee one full action from tho bowels deed, conolnaive. JH»e young lady, like an "j^^VudieewillfiadwcroHcffromtheirheal- affection ate, dear girl as she was, began to cry; I ache, costiveness, swim mine in tbs bead. olio, sour whereupon oar hero produced his two horse-1 stomach, ratleuness. eto.. 'te. pistols, loaded down to tbe muzzle with buck- °«lr by J- n. MW4CJ. Ga •hot I Price 11; by mail, fl 25. For ule by Susan," says he, and there was solemnnity I nolTtf in hisvoioe snds terrible earaeetnemin his eye. “Snssn," says he. Susan looked np, frightened to behold the I TTAPPI RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from tbe mnrderons weapons gleaming in the moonlight I XI effects of Error* end Abaees in early life. “ What are yon going to do ?”a»ys the. 1 Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Im- “I am going to get oyer this in thirty min- pedtmonts to Mamage removed. New method of aching or and you shall do the same thing, or IU ktil A ddrees, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South yon first and then kill myself. I mean it, Susan. Xiotlx st.. Philadelphia. Pa. sep5 Sm Don't donbt it.” ' 5 t.t d<> «o. Their fears, their jealousies, and I thinks, then, that the old tactics srill prevail liirititlucnoc of the executive powers, hacked I against such a horde of barbarians? As well 1; the potent ring* of officeholders and rail tiad monopolists that naturally gather around Itrauccersfal petty and tho possessory admin- -oration, aro likoly to weaken their conyiotions isJ divide their efforta. Seventh—Nothing bnt tho continued rapid powlb of the rising independent habiU of the ;*ople in political and especially party mat ter*, and the still bolder expression of tbeir >tern demands for a higher and better class of sen in tho public service—men not only pledg ed to, hut in sympathy with, the reforms that oar whole government sy stem is suffering for— nil be likely to break (he strong combination »f special and perr-onai interests, aided by the possession of national power, that are gather ing about tho renomlnution and re-election of General Grant. Eighth—behoving that the party and the country ought to havo a better bead than tbe present President, the Republicans will labor with those who are striving to secure one. They msy tail: indeed, w-e admit, they me likely to; l>ut the effort is a high duty of intelligent pa triotism and independent journalism, and there c*n to only a degree of failnre in all labor so inspired. Gen. Grant will bo a better Presi dent, if be succeed*, for the call to the country to go up higher. Bat there are many men, uj one of whom, it scorns to ns, will be more nsefnl to (ho country as President for the next four yean than he oan possibly be. Certainly there are men who, as candidates for the first effloe, will save the partyfrom the division and reorganization that his renomination not only threatens hut insures. There are a dozen aucb at least, whose nomination would destroy the aoTement that with him is certain to bo made ri organize a great and hopeful opposition. A* the Boston Advertiser significantly says, *'it i* tho part of wisdom'' for the Republican tarty, "m make the organization of sneha par ty, a* istbna threatened, impossible, by remov- ing tho pretexts for it.” Of tbe President’s (need*, for instanoe, whose leadership would remove all pretext for such divisions and oppo sition, there are Colfax, and Bontwell, General Hawley: of equally good Republicans who have core or less separated in personal sympathies !:om the Administration, aro Mr. Sumner and Hr. Adams of Massachusetts, Horace Greeley, Gen. Cox of Ohio, Senator Trumbull and Judge Dari* of Illinois, Gralz Brown of Missouri, and Got. Curtin of Pennsylvania. Indeed, a» it did * it seem safe for the Republicans to nominate uy other Ihsn Grant iu 1809, so it is hardly safe lor it to renominate him now. It can elect next >e*r almost any of the uion wo have mentioned, more easily than it rau re-elect him, and with a letter promise of benefioent results to the country. The Chinese Capital—«sh»-Seclnc in IVIttn. James Brooks writes to the New York Express from Pekin under date of August 20: When you first get into a new greet city, yon «k for maps end e guidebook. Maps 1 have ‘one, save in a Hong Kong guidebook, bnt *orks on Pekin are nnmerons. The “Ji-hia- faen-wenkau" is lie fore me—1G0 chapters only —four chapters on the beauties of Pekin (I isn’t see them yet; it seems to me an infernal ‘ole—no sidewalks, no Ratters, the privies in 'he nrecta in open sinks, and the accumulated -thof centuries rising np in terrific stenches; through land over boom two or three feet long); trecty chapters on the pnblie buildings (I am ping to hunt them np); eleven on the l’alsoe « the Emperor (no outside barbarian like me *• ever permitted to enter that sanctum there); ose chapter on a largo monastery, containing lloo Lima priests; four chapters on the Im- perial city; twelve on tbe Tartar eity. The “Xtfuciaa Temple has two chapters. Then are three more oo the ten atone drams, - 00 ye»rs old. As the “ Ji-hia-kieu-wen-kan" !* ia Chinese, reading backward and upside I fear I shall nor profit much by it, in 6 ? ardent pursuit of knowledge under difficnl- htt in Pekin. Cbea-yuen-chil-lio is another vhdehook bare, only eight volumes! It telle, ’' me, bnt the Chinaman, who tells me, “I oan the principal objects of interest in a --th," bnt even then shall obtain only very ^Ptrfect ideas! I have only a week, two weeks h the most, for staring, shopping, curiosity £>Uag. What, (hen, ctn I see in or about t "S* twenty-five square miles, within walls? Hyfint outs tart has been trader the auspices r* ‘‘ever yonng Englishman, who speaks Chi- «ee tufficient—<» student Interpreter of the ’ ■ himself for future city. Tartar l aro uiree mues wixxxxn a city—the «tit, the palace, the Gertie City, tbe sanctum ■“riorum of Chinese autocracy, where tbe Em- Cl? °* Heaven end Earth aim and breathes, rff? «U alone by himself, rave with his wives ^ ooucubinee-the Imperial City this is railed. the Tartar City, where iheMineba -•nar nonnlarion r. rn-, Population reside. Then the Chinese cfcl the Tartar or Maochu-govereed^ ln^~ ,or *• Hsnohue or Tartars only a few «*oor»d yean gone by, yon may remember, if “Jbody „ —overflowed tbe SJJ.fi then ran over all China. We ttrt a»L!^5 pto8 ' did * woman ever go ssaat'jrsnsa;* •-Mi sad Ysncouv might Romo beve shown to Attila her colisenm, and to Alario her sewing machines. There must be somewhere end at some time a Fabian policy instituted, and whet better time than this, when from the elections just held it oan be seen bow strong is Radicalism and bow powerless is Democracy to eope with it single- hamltd. We ran all remember how, when the question of making no Democratic nominations in Missouri was first disenssed, certain news papers lifted np their eyes to heaven and pray ed that no Ruoh shame and degradation might come npon the party. The prayer died on tbe winds, as the prayers of the wicked always do, aud CO,000 disfranchised men leaped from their thraldom into cilizansbip r.t a bound. No honor was lost, no organization was impaired, no demoralization followed, and the Democrat ic party in the State to day is stronger and healthier than it was ever before in ita history. Tbo results exhibited in other States have shown also what ju«t such s fusion can acoom plish elsewhere. The Democrats and Liberal Republicans in New York united against rob- bery, fraud, violenee, extortion and corrup tion, and tbe result it an overwhelming vie- tory. In Virginia the news is even more cheering. In Chicago tbe revolution has some thing almost of prophecy in it, and in Mississippi—caned and robbed, and plundered, and bayonetted as it is—the State, as a prize, baa been ent ont from under tbe very gnns of Grant and carried lately again into the port of the Union. What is the government bnt an immonse des potism—an administration of shoulder-straps and thieves! Worse than Tammany: worse than the satrapy*; worse than Mormondon with e thousand Brigham Youngs multiplied by ten thousand Orson Hydes; worse then Chicago with its gigantic plunderings: worse than the scalawag pandomoninm of the Sonth, with its devils like Bullock, and Clayton, and War- month, and Scott, and Dann, and Casey, and Alcorn, and Reed, and Holden, and Underwood; worse then Philadelphia, bankrupted half to mako a Randical holiday worse than anything ever dreamed of in tyranny, fraud, defalcation, open and shamele-s profligacy, the elevation of rogues and the decoration of known and branded felons. Against this government, then, let tbe coalition between Demounts and Liberal Re publicans be formed, and the fight he made as has been so glorious done in Uissionri, Tenes- ace, Virginia, Mississippi, New York, Chicago, and Arkansas. And surely the Democratic par ty can afford an alliance offensive and defen sive for four years. Oar republican institutions are worth tilts much, without which they are destroyed. To nominate in this crisis, alone and unaided, is to march to certain defeat, and and defeat now means a great deal more thin it ever did before. A Reception at the Vatican—Tlie Pope on the American Calamities. A correspondent writes from Borne to the New York Evening Post nnder date of the 20th nltt The Pope to-day held a reception at the Vat ican, at which a score or more of English, Amer- icana and Italians were present. These visitors were esoorted to the usual waiting room, anther dreary yet stately apartment, marked with tbe papal arms, adorned with faded freseoes, and with a throne at one end. The ladies, dressed in black and wearing black lace veils, and the gentlemen, arrayed in ordinary evening cos tume, bnt oil without gloves, were arranged on soots along the wall, and dnring the hour of wait- ing could beguile the time by speculating npon the identity of the various cardinals, priests and other ecclesiastical officials, who from time to time flitted by on their way to private audiences with the Pope. The ooming of the Pontiff was annonnoed by the appearance at the door of two Swiss guards in the Papal uniform of red and yellow, bnt otherwise there was no pomp of preparation. Following a half dozen of military men and a dozen or so of ccolotiaitic effisutis came Pitts IX, dressed in a long white gown, bound around the waist by ■ silken sash trimmed with gold. On his head he wore s white sknil-rap. He wss introduced to his visitors by an official, and spoke a few words to each. To the group of Americans tbe Pohe showed especial attention. Placing hia hand on the head of the little girl who was one of the party, he expressed hia pleasure at seeing strangers from such e distance. “ There have been many Americans here this season already,” said he, in exoellent French. “ Your country is now ex periencing great suffering through vast confla grations. I don't refer merely to the destruc tion or Chicago, bnt to the great fires in the woods beyond it This is aU very sad; but, remember, sre are all in the bands of God.” Crossing to the other side of the room. Pins IX, proceeded to speak to three ladies, who had plaeed themselves there apart from the others. They all fell on their knees, and one of them, grasping the Pope’s hand, covered it nth kisses, while she anxiously poured forth some harried words as if asking • favor that to her was of tbe greatest importance. It is etiquette not to reply to the remarks of the Fope at these re- ceptions, unless he should make some direct question; bnt this lady disregarded all rules in the anxiety of her appeal, and Pins IX was obliged to cut her short by burning to the as ms, even among the then. Pottawa'.o- aembled company, to whom he gi Vancouver, and in Jerusalem, and in J the usual benediction. Almost all prebension at the hands of an indignant press. Considering the great nnmber of unmarried people, it is strange that any young person, male or female, ahonld resort to poison or pistol in e ease of unrequited love. That a well-behaved ri G h . t - m ^ memb ? of Bocietj should in-, gaSteSf^tite rad tieW b.^- the pain shoulder uioua i mm sums- times miitxkvu for rheume- tiim in the arm. The itom f nil Druggists ON MA.BIIIAGE. Ibume& go.’s BOOK STORE 3 75 She did not. She rat and mnaed, and he sat I "TV 1-0 YV T2 Tv Si and meditated, and time ran along with the moonbeams that trotted oronnd the watch diaL At the end of twenty-nine minntos be said: "Time's np. I believe I had rather live with- oat yon. Busan, than die with yon. What do yon say ?" “Them's my sentiments,” rays Boson. “Good,” says this iafr.tasted yonng man, re placing his sratch in his vrat pocket and firing off the two horse-pistols in the air. “Let’s go home and say no more at>on' it.” lbey went home, tiussn was married to an other gentleman inside a year. Our hero is still I Women . orCbromdee of Late War, doth....SI 75 a batcbelor—a jolly batebelor—with plenty of I money and friends and health; and he rays now I Was She Engaged?—anovd—doth. 150 and then, referring to this episode in his yonng I . _ , _ .. career, “Now, wouldn't I have been a blarstcd I Ltvtag Female Writers of tho South—doth fool if I bad let the thirty minntes run out? I « gilt edge 4 50 Why, air, Susan is old and fat and ngly, and has I nine children; and os for me—why. damme, 11 ** “ “ “ antique 5 00 feel as young as a gal with ribbands.'* I _ „ , „ Certainly tbe gentleman docs, and is moved Rom P- cloth 160 beside tho sweet consciousness of having saved I Folks doth 150 not only his own life bnt tbe life of on inno-1 cent young woman, and the lives of nine inno- I Little Ada—doth 100 cent yonog children, by an act of severe bnt I , . T , „ , practical wisdom and virtne; the which is com- AQntJon “ Hero-ratxquo- 150 mended to all seekers after suicide.—Courier-1 itj Wife,’etc—doth 150 Journal. • — Morton House—cloth 160 nabcus Corpus to Do Suspended In I „ Georgia. I Morton House—paper 100 The New York Herald, of Tuesday, has tho j Marvel—paper 49 following special from Washington: | Notwit Intending the contrary statements given rr °y of Ul ° Gods doth, ont, it is highly probable that certain counties Clotilda, (a secret of three generations) doth 150 in Georgia will shortly be prodaimed and the I writ of habeas corpus in them bo suspended. DoIn S a in Msrvland-doth 160 Asa matter of fact the subject is now nnder I ri.ii.n ufo and Legends—doth 160 consideration by Attorney General Akerman, I, and there is no present warrant for any allega-1 Lost Dispatch—paper • 50 tion that his conclusions wiU.be against the on- I Seed Time and Harvest—cloth X 60 forcemeat of the Ku-klnx act, in at least the . northwestern part of the State. No doubt ° TerUm1 ' ( * D0Tel )-P»P" 100 Akerman, for special reasons, and the sdmiui-1 ArmoFarnees—paper 75 stration, npon general principles, would bo glad Globe Edition of Borns—cloth gilt 2 00 to dispense, if they oould, with the enforcement 1 of an set that is only tolerated by the dominant party on the soore of necessity and accepted by no party, and it is stiU more certain that when ever it is pnt in foroe the necessities of the case sriU be poshed to tho front. The government offioers, too, are dissatisfied with the general I Goldsmith “ 2 00 Popo “ 2 00 Scott “ 2 00 Original Poems (illustrated)—doth gilt 2 50 Alto a complete stock of fine French, English, confounding ot the operations of the Kn-klnx I Plain and Fancy STATIONERY, aot with martial law, which gives it a harsher I school. Religious and Miscellaneous BOOKS of character than it actually possesses. It goes, every deiaiption. tuisceu oui st tbe utmost, no farther than to confer juris- 1 1 diction npon the Federal Courts in matters that are really of national consequence, and the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus is for no other purpose than to keep off the interference of tbe State judiciary after the Federal judiciary has attached. From current indications it is quite possible that the Ku- klux act will before long be in operation in several of the late insurrectionary Btates. The Fancy Goods, GoM Fens, etc. For sale by J. W. BURKE & CO , novll tf No. GO Rooond street. IIAIiDEMM & SPARKS S END their annual greeting to their many friends and patrons. The; are at their old stand, ready I treat mass of those who compose the working * nd willing to serve them in the :’orce of the Klan read no newspapers and have __ no interoonrse that reaches beyond their own 5»tOr«gO and Sale Of Cotton, county seats; consequently the suppressive I They deem it unnecessary to moke pledges—for meaenree adopted in South Carolina are not I “by their frnitsjeshoU know them.” Judge na by felt in North Carolina, Georgia or Mississippi, I these—we aek no more. Your interest is onr inter- end the only way to impress the policy of the ! “ d onr long experience enables a* to guard government upon the guerillas of any one sec- *“ d *57*°?® _^ ore wo “““ot promise—more °* th» Soph h, to feel ite welght | ^ ^ e ^ mo , ltiona 0IleDdwJ to there among themselves, irrespective of what has or wbo honor ns with tlitir patronage, has not been done elsewhere. This is not the an g26 3m HARDEMAN ft SPARES. easiest, bnt it is the only effective way. The I — - - Southern States is the tail B. sdjuis. x. n. bazexobz. snanoacn wake. Adams, Bazemcre & Ware, PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE, NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT, VN entering npon a new cotton season, tender Kn-klcx klan in the Southern States is the tail end of the rebellion, and General Grant, being ordreed thereto by Congress, intends to crash it oat at any ooat or risk. An Old Gnn. From tbe Richmond Dispatch ] Faucville, November 6, 1871. There is in the county of Prince Edward, Va., very remarkable relic of the early colonial iLXa lo^d^J^ 'hixt I tS*5?“t E£ whS d ^a°y inches long, ana of a Tory large calibre. It ia in l favor them with their patronage. Their attention the possession of the surviving children of tbe will be giTen exclusively to the late Col. Charles Woodson, and h— remained in I Storage and Sale of Cotton. S^onitteby°Sc Inhara,Dr^toSoS! S£&& ora< ” forB * SBio *' “ d P1 “ t - onc of ‘h? ancestors of the family, waskilled by Asking for 'a continuance of tho generous enpport a party of the ravages as be was returning home accorded to the old firm dnring tits put eeuon from a visit to one of his patients. Tho Indians they pledge themselves to give ten proceeded towards the dwelling house, which tion to tho interest* of their pain Asking P««t _ w nnyammtng Atton- the interests of theirpairons. Liberal advance* mode on cotton in store, sepfi d&wSm COTTON! then proceeded towards the dwelling house, was barred to prevent their entrance. There was a shoemaker present by the name of Ligon, who, with hi* gun, fired at tbe enemy as they approaob- edandkUled three of them. Tbe residue attacked the bouse end tried to force an entrance. One of these having entered throngh an aperture in ,^^i~ rCS^Dr! 1 I CAMPBELL & JONES another was scalded to death with hot water as Again offer their services to Planters and Mer- he came down the chimney. The ravages then I chants, as beat a retreat, bnt in the meantime the gun had 1 been reloaded, and two more of the band were killed as they were retreating. The existence of tho following persons is due I And asks continuance of the patronage ao liber! the protection of this gun, as it preserved the ally given them the past season. “ res of the family cf their oommon ancestor. Close personal attention given to the STORAGE Dr. John Woodson, viz: Major Frederick Wood-1 and SALE of COTTON, and to the filling of orders son, formerly of Powhotsn; William Pope Dab - for Bagging and Tias and Plantation Supplies, ney, of the same county; Robert Dabnev Lew-1 Refer to the patrons or tho past season. He- anell, of Tennessee; Fleming Bates, of North- Benb “ tb ® P 1 **®— Iron Waretonse, Poplar st., Macon, Go. James Pleasant^ oTVi^inu^Md Joto^Hamp- solved Bonea, whkh we now offer atTISw Rteto^wS|“ distinguished price. aeplJm CAMPBELL & EXGLISa, MERCHANTS, 56 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. W E desire to call the special attention of who are dealing in LIQUORS to the LARGEST STOCK Of the these goods ever offered to the wholesale trade in this city. We deal in Liquors, exclusively and wa invite a careful inspection of our stock BRANDIES, WINES, WHISKIES, GINS, RUMS, In barrell and rase. Agents for Hazeleti’e Old Winchester Rye, and Hudson G. Wolfe’s Schnapps. CAMPBE octgt tf PBELL ft ENGLISH. COTTON STATES Life Insurance Co. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, BACON, GEORGIA- Authorized Capital (2,000,000 Guaranteed Capital 500,000 Deposited with State Comptroller for se curity of Policy Holders 150,000 W. B. Jonxsrox President. W. 8. Horn Vice President; Gzo. R Obeab. Secretary. J. W. Bum;:: General Agent. J. Hebckb Gaunt, M. D. Medical Examiner. W. J. Maoiu. Superintendent of Agencies. C. F. McOay Actuary. INSURE ON ALL POPULAR PLANS, INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME. ALL ITS FUNDS INVESTED IN GEORGIA ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DELAY. IT IS MANAGED WITH ECONOMY. ITS POLICIES ABE NON-FORFEITING AF TER TWO YEARS. F. U. HEATH, Special Agent, JulStf Macon, Georgia. WE ARE OFFERING GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASK BUYERS. O UR STOCK is one of the Urgeet and moat cotu ple in the State. Remember. J. H. ZHILIN ft CO., Wholesale Druggists. TO HOUSEKEEPERS. We have a enperior stock of SPICES, NUTMEGS, SAGE, HOPS, CAYENNE PEPPER, COKE’S GELATINE, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, (Our own minufacture.) ENG. SODA, CREAM TARTAR, etc. etc. AU of which we offer at lowest rates. Give us a call, aad we guarantee satisfaction. J. H. ZEILIN ft CO., Wholesale Druggists. Open on Sunday from 8 A. ai. until 9 p. nr., and the night bell wiU bo answered at aU hours, from over tho First National Bank. nov!2 tf Slxty-flve First Frlze Medals Awiydcd TUB GREAT Southern Plano MANUFACTORY. WM. KNABE & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, |MD. T HESE Instrument* have been before the public for nearly thirty years, and npon their excel lence alone attained an unpurchaud pre-eminence, which pronounces them unequaled, in Tone, Toncli, - Workmanship, And Durability. 'All our Squake Piano* have our New Im- proved OvEESTiiuxo Scale and the Assam: C3" We would call special attention to our late Patented improvements in GRAND PIANOS and SQUARE GRANDS, found in no other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer Perfection than has yet teen att&ined. Erery Piano FuUy Warranted for Five Tears. C3" We are by special arrangement enabled to famish PARLOR ORGANS and MELODEON3 of tbe most celebrated makers, Wholesale and Retail, 1 lowest Factory prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists promptly furnished on application to WM. KNABE ft CO.. Baltimore. Md. Or any of onr regular established agencies. octlSeodftwGm AAEOS V. BASSOJL DABIUS W. GEEK. KOBEBT H. £ W. A. RANSOM & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS AND SHOES, 138 AND 140 GRAND 6T., NEW YORK. Represented by CoL B. W. Hogan, of Georgia. octSdly* BTTSr TBS GETJUINB den Pleoaants, in former editor of the Tee New Episcopal Bishop or Cexteal PEsntgTLVASiL—The bishop elect to the new Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Central Penn sylvania, Mare Antony De Wolf Howe, was bom at Bristol, B. L, and is the son or the Hon. John Howe, a distinguished lawyer of the State. His maternal uncle is the Rev. Benjamin Bos worth Smith, Bishop of Kentucky, who was consecrated in 1832, and who is the maiding officer of the House of Bishops. Dr. lowe is a graduate of Brown Uni vend ty, from which institution ho received his degree in 1838. When only 21 years old he was elected to the head mastership of one of the Boston public schools, which position he held until he was called to occupy tire chairs of Latin and Greek in Brown University. In 1SC2 he was STANBURY <fc FOX, f Mesale Grocers & Commission Merchants Importers of and Receivers and Dealers in Wines, Rmndlcs, Gina, etc., Bourbon, Wheat anil Bjc Whiskies, 22 PAXE rues AXD 17 BAXCLAT STEER-, PAHTl-g- «*J CO., DAXZT lUILDDtO, 325 WIST JALTIMOXI STXXXT, WHOLESALE * saaSSftga Aarjs Fmiterers and Gandy Manufacturers byter. He had oharge of several parishes prter 1 • to 1846, when he accepted a call from St. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. ttnBdlvfiffl* TOW CASH. Lake's parish, Philadelphia, of which for the last twenty-five years he ha* been the rector. In 1850 he was elected Secretary of the General | Convention. In 1865 he was elected Mission ary Bishop of Nevada, which, however, he declined. Dr. Howe is described as a man of I Men’s and. Boy’s Clotlllng" commanding presence, a graceful and fluent | 3U 31f , Broadway (opposite Now York Bos' JIMTS WILDE, JR. JOHN 3. WILDE. JOSEPH WILDE. JAMES WILDE, Jr., & CO., Manufacturers and Jobbers of ave in Italian speaker, and is noted for the fairness and ge- p it al). New York. BepreieiXd by R. S. Soakting. knelt at this niality of his manner. 1 octSdim* Standard Scales. More Than 230 Different Modifications. AOE3T3 ALSO FOR THE BEST ALAMC XOSEY DRAWER. FAIRBANKS & CO., 232 BROADWAY. SEW YORK. FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., IIS M1I.B STREET, BOSTON. For sale by Cat hart ft Cord, Macon, Ga. aep27wed,eat4moa VALIANT, JONES Sc CO., (Sncceisors to Valiant ft Jones), IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN lamps, chandeliers, china, TABLE, GLASS A5D QUEEVSWABE, SOUTH HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE. 80p2id&Gw A. D. WNEELOCE* H. B. BTABK. WHEELOCK Sc STARK, Successors to Southwick & Wheelock, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS *fc SHOES, No. 10 WARREN STREET, NEW YORK. A- yt. Watkins, ... Marshallvllle, Go. no2d6m* GOLD WANTED HIGHEST PRICE WILL BE PAID -FOR— Five Tbonsand Dollars, Gold —BY— ROGERS & BONN. 50 BOXES BELLIES ROGERS & BONN. 400 PACKAGES TOBACCO! ROGERS Sc BONN. 25 BARRELS APPLES. ROGERS & BONN. ALSO A FINE STOCK GENERAL GROCERIES Representing the MAXIMUM of QUALITY and the MINIMUM OF PRICES. ROGERS & BONN, CHROMOS REDUCED PRICES D ESIRING to rednee onr large etock of PIC TUBES—somo of which was exhibited at the late Fair—we offer for the next Thirty Days, Our stock at very low prices. Now ia tho time to secure pictures at REDUCED RATES. novltf J. W. BURKE ft CO. C. B. MIMS. —WITH— €• B. Williams & Co., —DEALERS IN— Hat?, Cap3, Fnrs, Gloves, Umbrel las, Etc., Etc., 2GS and 270 Cannl Street, (Near E&rle’a Hotel,) NEW YORK- M ERCHANTS needing nice and stylish Hats, Caps, Fats, etc., at most reasonable prices and liberal terms, will do well to patronize C. Ik Williams ft Co. To my friends, who have so liberally patronized me tho past year. I can only prove my gratitude by being ever watchful to their interests, atenring them that they Bball always get their Hate, etc., at xrices to compete with the lowest-priced merchants n their midet. All orders will receive my prompt and personal attention. Respectfully novS 2m O. B. MIMS. SPANISH CEOWN SHERRY. 'T'HIS justly celebrated brand of Wine is imported JL direct from Cadiz, Spain, and ia certainly the purest ever offered in the Southern market. Price per case $9 CO Price per gallon 3.50 For aale by A. L. KICHARDSON, Importer of Spanish Wines, eop!2 Cm 124 Bay street, Savannah, Georgia FRENCH INITIAL PAPER ENVELOPES, A NEW STYLE, Just received and for sale at prices that CANNOT FAIL TO PLEASE. J. W- BURKE ft CO., ocl20 tf No. 60 Second Street- GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Tho Great Medical DiscoTcry! Dr. WALKER'S CAIjIFOBNXA VINEGAR BITTERS, sgj Hundreds of Thousands 3 ^©8 Bear testimony to their wonderful 'j ‘‘ifFANCY DRird! Made of Poor Ham, Whisky, Proof Spirits and Iteluae*! jLlqnors doctored, ipic d and sweetened to please the taste, called ** Tonioe/' “Appetisers,** Restorers,** See., that lead the tippler jn to drunkenness and rain, bat are a true Medicine, made from the Native Koorg and tJerb* ot Califor nia. free from nil Alcoholic stliunluuta. They are the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE 61 VIA U PRINCIPLE, a perfect Kenova- r and Inviporator of the System, carrying off all poisonous mattter aad restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can tike these Bitters accordinr to directions and remain lone unwell. For Inflammatory and Chronic Khen mnti.mn and Goat, Dyspepsia or Indiges tion, BUiomu Itemtttent and Intermittent Fevers, Disease* or tbe Dlood, Idver Kid neys and Bladder, these Kilters have been most successful. Such Diseases are cauaed by Vitiated Blood* which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache. Pain in the shoulders. Coughs, Tightness of the Cbeit, Dizziness, Sour Xructations of the Stomach, bad taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart. Inflammation of.the Lungs. Pain in the regions of the Kidney?, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the ofiiprings of Dys- P ihey invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the tor- id liter and bowel?, which render them of unequal- .sd eScacy in cleansing the blood of all imparities, and ioipnrtinanew life and vigor to the whole system. l'OR &KIN DISEASED, Eruptions, Teiter. Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples. Pustules, Coils, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scti'dllead, tf ore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs. Discolorations of the bkin. Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dog up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Lifers. Dne bottle in mch cases will convince the most in credulous of tbeir curative effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities burstingthroughihe skin in Pimples, Erup tions or Soree; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and ie health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS lurking in the system of bo many thousands, are effectaally de stroyed and removed. For full directions, read care fully the circular around each bottle. .WALKER. Proprietor. U. H. MCDONALD Jc Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco, , # and ^ and 34 ommeree street. New York. SOLD PY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. SAVANNAH CARDS. w. nrscis. j. h. Johnston. a. atAq.xar DUNCAN & JOHNSTON, COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants 92 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH. GA. Will make liberal advances on Ootton and other Produce consigned to us. aug20diw6m* WM. H. TOOK. W1L W. GORDON TISON & GORDON COTTON FACTORS —-AMD-— COMMISSION MERCHANTS 112 Bny Street, Savannah, Ga. BAGGING AND IRON TIES ADVANCED ON CROPS. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES —ON— .COTTON* GROOVER, STUBBS Sc CO Savannah, Ga. R ESPECTFULLY inform' too Merchants and Planters ot Georgia, Florida and Alabama, that their LARGE FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, capacity 25,000 bales, is now ready for the storage of cotton, and th*t they are now prepared to make liberal cash advances on cotton in store and to hold a reasonable length of time, charging hank rates of interest. If you want money, eend your cotton ' GROOVER, STUBBS ft CO., ang29 d6raftw4m Savannah, Ga. L. j. omnMABTix. loan FUUiNESX L. J. GUTLMARTIN Sc CO. COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. AGENTS FOB BRADLEY’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, Jewell’s Mills Yams, Domestics, etc., etc. BAGGING AND IRON TIES ALWAYS ON HAND. Uiraal Facilities Extended to Customers. ang20d4mw6m* WM. h. STABS. H. P. RICHMOND WM. H. STARK Sc CO.; Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors, AND General Commission Merchants SAVANNAH. GA. Careful attention given to SUES OR SHIPMENT OF COTTON And all kinds of Prodnee. LIBEBAI. ADVANCES MADE ON 00N8IQNAEENTS. Arrow and Eureka Ties at lowest agents’ prices! Keep constantly on hand a large stock of all kind, of Bagging. Agents for E. F. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. aug20d2awftw6m* J.\0 w. AiVhERSOA’S SO AS, COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants, Corner Bryan ami Drayton Streets, Savannah, Ga® CvTLIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON SIGNMENTS. aug20 d£w6m SAUSDERS, GOwDWLY & MILLER COTTON FACTORS —AND— Commission Merchants 146 BAY 8T., SAVANNAH, GA., —AND— 91 SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Liberal advances made on consignments. Agents for Chesapeake Guano. aug30 3m STCHUat. A. L. HAttTKIDGE KETCIIUM & HAKTRIDOE, Bankers and Commission Merchants Exchange Building, Savannah, Ga. Befebences : Motes Taylor, President City Bank, N. Y.; P. C. Calhoun, President Fourth National Bank, N. Y.; John J. Cisco ft Son, Bankers, N. Y.; Morris fietebem. Banker, N. Y.; J. N. Norria, Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. McMi- chael. Cashier First National Bank, Philadelphia. aug256m F. W. SIMS & CO., SAVANNAH, GA., COTTON FACTORS . AND General Commission Merchants Bagging and Ties supplied, and advances made on coneignmenta. WILLIAM H. BURROUGHS, (Senior of the late firm of Burroughs, Flye ft Co.), actor and Commission Merchant, SO Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. Consignments respectfully solicited, and liberal advancee made on prodnoe in atore. ang24 3m B. O BIFFIN. T. a CLAY. GRIFFIN & CLAY, Cotton Factors and General Comnris- mou Merchants. No. 114 BiY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. Will make liberal advances on Gotton consigned eep7 6m H. COLQUITT. JaS DAGOS. H. H. COLQUITT COLQUITT Sc BAGGS. Colton Factors and Commission Merchants DEALERS IN GUANO AND SUPERPHOSPHATES, No. 70 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. ang20d3m* F. M. FARLEY Sc CO., COTTON FACTORS, 64 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. OC‘4 3m A. S. HARTKIDGE, Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant, 108 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA. Famishes Bagging and Ties to planters, and ad vances liberally on consignments of Cotton. tep7eod3m CHARLES N. WEST, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BiYANSAH, GA. Will attend diligently to all bneineee confided to hie care. ang24 6m THE GREAT REMEDY RHEUMATISM! A CERTAIN CURE for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica and all kindred diseases. It is not a liniment, but an internal remedy. It acta as an Alterative, thoroughly rectifying that morbid condition of the system that induces and kcops up those diseases* For those obscure pains and aches in the bones, joints and muscles that constantly afflict eome people, preventing sleop and making life generally uncomfortable, and if not cured, ultimately crippling and disabling them for life, it is a speedy, permanent and infallible cure. A trial for fortw.eight boors will convince any one eo afflicted of mat fact. For eale in Macon by Dr. L L. Harris & Co., Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, and by druggists generally throughout tlio State. At wholeealo by Dr. J. D. HOYLE & BRO., angl8 eo33m Bamhridge, Ga. RAILROADS AND STEAMSHIPS. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. 1 Madox and Bkuxswick Railroad Compart, S Macon, Oa, October 28,1871. ) O Nandafter Sunday, October 29,1871, the fol lowing schedules will be ran: DAT AOOOMMODAT'X TUAIX DAILT (SUXDATB EXckPTZD). Leave Macon Arrive at Brunswick f- Arrive at Jacksonville, Fla 6.00 a. Leave Jacksonville, Fla “” F Leave Brunswick “•4“ A - Arrive at Macon — u.Jo P. Connects closely at Jcesup with trains of Atlan ta and Gulf Railroad, to and ftom all points in Florida. THROUGH PASSXO'nTRAINS DAILY (StTXDATB ZXCXTTED) Leave Macon. 8-U) P. si Arrive at Savannah ».45a. m Arrive at Jacksonville. Fla. 7.00 r. at Leave Jacksonville, Fla £.00 a. at Leave Savannah 7 SS p ' M Arrive at Macon 6-®P A - M Connects closely at Jessup with trams for Savan nah, and all points on Atlautio and Gulf Railroad, and in Florida. At Macou with Macoa and Western Railroad to and from Atlanta. _ No change of caie betwoon Maconana Savannah, and Macon and Jacksonville, Fla. HAWKINSVILLE TRACT DAILY, (SDXDATS ZX0ZPTKD). LoaTe Macon p- » Arrive at Hawkinevilie 6-15 P. it Leave Hawkinsvdle 6.4ft a. st Arrive at Macon 10.30 a. x novt-tf .WM. MaoRAE. Genl Bup’t. NOTICE. Change of Sche dule. ON MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. OFFICE MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILR'>AD,1 Augusta, October 6,187t. f O N and after Sunday, October 8, 1871, and until further notice, the trains on this road will tun as follows: NIGHT TRAIN—DAILY. Leave Augubta 7 00 p m Leave Macon 6 30 p m Arrive at Augusta 2.45 a.m Arrive at Macon 2.30 a.m DAY TRAIN—DAILY (btJNDAYS EXCETTFD). Leave Augusta ll 00 a.m Leave Macon 6 80am Arrive at Augusta 2.45 p m Arrive at Macon 7.36 P.M ^Passengers by thenight trainleavirg Augusta at 7 p. m. will make close connection at Macon with Southwestern Railroad to all points in Southwestern Georgia, etc. £3“ PassengeTs leaving Macon at 6.30 p. m. will make close connections at Augusta with northward bound trains, both by Wilmington and Columbia; also, with South Carolina Railroad train for Charles ton. CaT Passengers leaving Macon at 6.30 ▲. ai mako close connections at C&mak with day passenger trams ou Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all points West; also, for Augusta, with trains going -forth, and with trains for Charleston; also, for Athens, Washington, aud all stations on the Geor gia Railroad. CsT Passengers leaving Auguata at 11 a. ac, ar riving at Macon at 7.35 p m., make dose conn* ct ion with trains on the Southwestern Railroad, eto. ^TNo change of cars between Augusta and Ma con. First-class coaches on all trains. oct8tf S. K JOHNSON, Sup t. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. NO CHANGE OF CAKS BETWEEN AD GDSTA AND COLUMBUS. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,) Georgia Central Railroad, > Savannah, May 27,1871. ) O N and after Sunday, the 28th inut., Passenger Trains on tho Georgia Central Railroad will run as follows ; UP DAT TRAIN. Leave Savannah 7:15 ax Leave Augusta 8:15ax Arrive at Auguata 6:38 p x Arrive at Miliedgeville 8:45 p x Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 p x Arrive at Macon 4:51 px Connecting at Augusta with trains going North, and at Macon with trains to Columbus and Atlanta. DOWH DAT TRAIN. Leave Macon 7:00 a x Leave Augusta 8:15 a x Arrive at Augusta 5:38 P X Arrive at Savannah 5:25 r X Making same connection at Augusta as above. NIGHT TRAIN'S GOING SOUTH. Leave Savannah 7:00 P ai Leave Augusta 8:30 p x Arrive at Macon 5:16 ax Connecting with trains to Columbus, leaving Maco at 5:25 A it. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH' Leave Savannah 7:00 rx Leave Macon 6'20 p x Arrive at Miliedgeville 8:45 p:: Arrive at Eatonton 10:45 p x Arrive at Augusta 2:45 a x Arrive at Savannah 5:30 a i day train from Augusta and Savannah, which con nect dally at Gordon (Sundays excepted) with the Miliedgeville and Eatonton trains. An elegant slocping car on all night trains. THROUGH TftJKETS TO ALL POINTS can be had at the Central Railroad Ticket Offioe at Pulaski Honse, corner of Bull and Bryan streets. Office open from 8 a x to 1 p x, and from3 to Opx. Tick ets can also be had at Depot Office. WILLIAM BOGER8, may30 tf General Superintendent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE, ) Southwestern Railroad Company, ^ Macon, Ga., May 28,1871. ) O N and after Sunday, the 28th inat.. Passenger Trains on this Road will ran as follows: DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:00 a. m Arrive at Eufaula 4:58 p. v. Leave Eufaula 7:45 a. x. Arrive at Macon i ; 35 p. *. Connecting with the Albany branch train at Smithville, and with Forfc Gaines Branch Train at Cuthbtrt. EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:50 p. x. Arrive at Eufaula 10:00 a. m. Leave Eufaula 5:10 p. x. Arrive at Macon 5;00 a. x. Connect at Smithville with Albany Train on Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. No tra leaves on Saturday nights. COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon. fi ; 25 A. M. Arrive at Columbus 11:00 a. x. Leave Columbus 12:45 p. m. Arrive at Macon 0 ; i2 p. x. COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:15 p. x. Arrrive at Columbus 4 : 45 a. x. Leave Columbus 8 05 p. x. Arrive at Macon 4 ; io a x. VIRGIL POWERS, JunlO ly Engineer and Superintendent. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S THROUGH LIXE TO CALIFORNIA, CEmXTA iVIMID J7k3?A.Kr, Touching at Mexican Ports ASO t'AKRYIXG TIIE IT. S. NAIL. Fares Greatiy Reduced. O NE ot the large and splendid Steamships ot this line will leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal street, at 12 o'clock, noon, on the 15th and 80th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, and then on tbe preceding Saturday), with ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Rail way, with one of tho Company’s Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MAN ZANILLO. AJ1 departures connect at Panama with steamers for South American ports. Departure of 15th touches at Kingston, Jamaica. For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran cisco first of eveiy month, except when it falls on Sunday, then on the day preceding. One hundred pounds or Baggage allowed to each adult. Baggage Masters accompany Baggage throngh, and attend ladies and children without male protectors. Baggage received on the deck tho day before sailing, from Steamboats, Bailroads, and passengers who prefer to send down early. An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free. For Freight or Passenger Tickets, or further in formation, apply at tho Company’s Ticket Office, on " Wharf, foot of Canal street. North Bivcr, New York. mar2! Iv- P. R. BABY. Aeent. DOBSON & BARLOW Bolton, England, (established a. d. 1790.1 Makers and Patentees of the most improved MAonmEHY TOR Preparing and Spinning Cotton, ALSO Donble-CyUnder Saw Uins.nnU Knife Roll er Mncarthy Gins. Employ upwards of 2060 operatives. Refer to CLARK THREAD CO., Newark, N, J., where 30,000 spindles aro in operation. Prices and estimates for projected milla, on ap plication to above address, or to P. CLDox, •< i*. New York. nov22-ecdly _ Troy Female Seminary. rnHIS Institution offers the accumulated advan tages of over fifty years successful operation. Every facility is provided for a thorough course ; useful and ornamental education, under toe dt rectioa of a corp 8 more than twenty professors KKKKKK