Newspaper Page Text
fi'fll
VOLUME XL1I.J
1;* jfeberal Union,
MILLED GE VILLE, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 7, 1872.
N U M B E K 28.
IN
IS rUBLISHED WEEKLY
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.,
BOUGHTON, BARNES & MOORE,
(Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson Str.eU,)
At $2 in Advance, or $3 at end of the year.
S. N. BOUGHTON, Editor.
ADVERTISING.
• Tbei** 1 *”-—One Dollar per square of ten line* for
firstinsertion, and seventy-live cents fjr each subse
quent continuance.
Tributes of respect, Resolution, by Societies,Obit-
aaries exceeding six lines, Nominations for office,Coin
uiiiuications or Editorial notices for individual benefit,
charged as transient advertising.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sheriff’s Sales, per levy of ten lines, or less, $2 60
“ Mortgage ti fa sales, per square, i 00
Citations for Letters of Administration, 8 00
“ “ Guardianship, 3 00
Application for dismission from Administration, 3 00
“ “ “ “ Guardianship, 3 00
“ “ leave to sell Laud, 5 00
“ for Homesteads, 1 75
Notice to Debtors and Creditors, 3 00
bales of Land, Ac., per square, 5 00
“ perishable property, 10 days, per square,.. 1 50
Eslray Notices, 30 days, 3 00
Foreclosure of Mortgage, per tq., each time, 1 00
Applications for Homesteads, (two weeks,).... I 75
Book and Job Work, of all kinds,
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
AT Till* OFFICE.
Critical Notices by Mar, Fnitfc Floyd.
Agents for Federal Union in New York City
GEO. P. ROWELL dr CO., No. 40 Park Row.
S. M. PETTINGILL dr. CO., 37 Park Row.
nr Messrs. Griffis Jr Hoffman, Newspaper
Advertising Agents. No. 4 South St., Baltimore, Md..
are duly authorized to contract for advertisements at
onr lowed rates. Advertisers in that City are request
ed to leave their favors with this house ”
IPlfbgfbiile business
Attorneys at law.
IVERSON L. HARRIS, Office on Hancock st.
L H BRISCOE, office at City Hall.
McXlNLEY dr BARROW, office over Clark’s Drug
Store.
CRAWFORD dr WILLIAMSON, office in Masonic
Hall.
SANFORD dr FURMAN, office over Stetson’s Store.
T W WHITE, office in Masonic Hall
W.G McADOO, office at residence, cor. Jefferson
and Franklin streets.
OTotary Public.
PETER FAIR, office at City Hall.
Physicians.
Dr. S G WHITE, office at residence on Jefferson st
Dr. G 1) CASE, office at residence on Wayne st.
Dr. W H HALL, office over Clark's Ding Store.
DrJ W HERTY. office at Drug Store of Hunt.
Rankin dr Lamar
Dr G EDWARDS, office at residence on Jefferson et
Southern Express Co.
OFFICE at Conu s Store. W T CONN, Agt-
Bank Agency.
SOUTHERN INS. dr TRUST CO.- R L HUNTER.
Agt-Office in Waitzfelder’s Building, up stairs.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Office in Milledgeville Hotel— Operator.
Family Grocery «Si Provision Homes.
8 A ML A. COOK, No. 1 Milledgeville Hotel.
J.R. DANIEL, No. 3 Milledgeville Hotel.
G. W. HAAS, No G Milledgeville Hotel, (north end.)
C. W. GAL'SE dr CO., oast side VVaynest.reet.
T, A. CAKAIvEH, Agt. 3d door from corner of Wayne
and Hancock streets.
MOORE dr McCOOK, 2d door from S. E. cor. of
Wayne dr Hancock streets
HENRY TEMPLES, Hancock st. east of Wayne.
SAM WALKER, Hancock st.. next to City Hall.
P. M. COMPTON Jr SUNS. Masonic Hall.
C. B. MUNDAY, Wayne st., north of Masonic Hall
C M BONE, Butcher —Meat Store at C B Munday’a.
E. J. WHITE, Wayne st next, door north of P. O.
[Sign of the Re . Flag and White Star. !
H. E. HENDRIX, Washington Had.
W. T. CONN, Wayne st., Brown’s Building.
C. H. WRIGHT dr SON, Wayne st. west side
PERRY dr DENTON, west side Wayne st., 2d door
from Hancock st.
FRED HANFT, Wayne st, west side.
MILLER EDWARDS, Hancock st. op. Washington
Hall.
L- N CALLAWAY. Hancock st.
M II JOEL, Hancock st, opposite Washington Hali
BROOKS dr ELLISON, Hancock st., oppoeite Fed
eral Uuion Printing office.
A F. SKINNER, Wayne st. near the Factory.
Dry Goods Stores.
ADOLPH JOSEPH, W&itzfeluer'a Building.
WINDSOR dr LAMAR, under Newell's Hall.
THOMAS dr SANFORD, under Newell’s Hall.
YOEL JOEL, Hancock st opposite Washington Hall
H. ADLER, Washington Hail. Also Family Groceries
J. ROSENF1LD Jr BRO., at “Stetson's Store.”
A. BISCHOF, No 5 Milledgeville Hotel.
CLINE Jr t^UINN, Washington IInil.
Drug Stores.
JOHN M. CLARK, S E corner Wayne V Hancock st»
HUNT, RANKIN Jr LAMAR, (represented by B R
HERTY,) W'aitzfelder’s Building.
Millinery Stores.
Mrs P A LINDRUM, Waynest, Brown’s Building.
Mn. N 8 HOLDK1DGE, No 2 Mil edgeville Hotel
Mm MARY GARRETT, next door west Wasbin {ton
Hall. _______
Furniture Store.
W i J CAKAKER, Masonic Hall.
Jewelry Stores.
G T WIEDENMAN, Wayne st, opposite Milledgeville
Hotel.
OTTO MILLER Jr CO, Waynes:.
JAS SUPPLE, Wayne st, north of Post Office.
Photograph G-allery.
BROWNE BROS, over ‘‘Stetson’s Store.’’
House Furnishing Store.
JOS STALEY, S W cot nor Wayne and Hancock at*
Bar Rooms.
EC CALLAWAY, Hancock stop. Washington Hall.
8 W HOLDER, under Milledgeville Hotel.
J II HOLDER, Leikeus old stand.
E G LEWIS, Hancock street, east of Wayne.
M G LINCII, Wayne st. Staley’s old stand.
Bar Boom Ar Billiard Kiiloeu.
C B KELLEY, up stairs over Moore Jr McCook’s.
Confectionerys.
W. T. CONN, Wayne st. Brown’s Building.
G W HAAS, No ti Milledgeville Hotel.
J R DANIEL, No 3 Milledgeville Hotel.
M B JOEL, Hancock st., opposite Washington Hall
Bakery-
FRED HANFT, west side Waynest.
‘‘THE FI.OATIIVO I.IOY1T OF THE
GOODWIN SANDS.”
A tale by II. M. Rallantyne. Cfaxton,
Remson Sf Haffelfinger, publishers, 819
and 821 Market St., Philadelphia.
Lord Bacon takes notice of our taste
for fictitious history as a proof of the
greatness of the human mind. He
characterizes it as “Accommodating
the appearance of things to the desires
of the mind, not bringing down the
mind, as history and philosophy do, to
the conise of events.”
Mr. Ballantyne in the interesting
work above mentioned has carried out
the great inductive philosopher’s idea
in a most charming and perfect man
ner, blending fact with fiction, and
using the latter as it were the light
carriage wherein important and en
tertaining truths are transported to the
mind—that granary so necessary to
be filled with useful and nutritious
knowledge for the future use of all
young people. In truth the work be
fore us is one full of thrilling adven
ture, charming and instructive to ma
tured intellects, as well as to the young.
He has chosen as his subject some
account of the labors of the ancient
corporation of Trinity House of Dept
ford Strond. There is some difficulty
in tracing this ancient corporation to
its origin, as its records were partly
destroyed by fire in 1514. More than
one hundred years before date of the
original charter of 1514 the Corpora
tion existed in the form of a voluntary
association of the “ shipmen and Ma
riners of England.”
The duties of this corporation are
manifold and important. They may
be said to hold the destinies of thous
ands in the “ hollow of their hands,” as
the keeping in older of all the light
houses, floating lights and fog signal
stations on the coast of England are
under their supervision, as also the lay
ing down and maintaining of all buoys,
beacons and sea-signals, besides many
other important labors in maratime
alfairs requiring unceasing vigilance.
Wherever it is iound impracticable
upon dangerous coasts or sand bars to
erect a light house, the system of
light ships is adopted Light ships
are short, bluff at the bows, round in
the stern, painted all over g^xcept
the mast and deck of a bright red
color “ like a gigantic boiled lob
ster” held fast by a monstrous cable
chain and mammoth anchor, a beacon
to guide storm-tossed vessels safely in
to port. The floating lights of Eng
land are illuminated by means of
lamps with metallic reflectors on what
is styled the catoptric system.
Mr. Ballantine has taken the float
ing light that marks the Gull stream
of the celebrated and fatal Goodwin
sands as tha nucleus of his story. He
TWENTY years disguised.
Extraordinary Career of an Englishwo
man—She Works in a Ship-building
Yard—Is Married to Another Woman
—Intrigues with the Lassies of the
Town—On Intimate Terms with the
Landlady's Husband—Johnnie Camp
bell's Popularity.
Woman’s Affairs.
throws all interest around every fact
From the North British Daily Mail.
During the latter part of last sum
mer there was working in the ship
building yard of Messrs. Henderson,
Coulbora & Co., at Renfrew, a person
who was known to their workmen as
John Campbell. He was engaged at
the forge in company with three others,
and won the esteem of all around him
by tbe handy and intelligent manner iu
which he executed any task allotted to
him. On the 29th of November,
“ Johnnie,” as he was familiarly called,
fell sick in the house of Thomas Early,
laborer, Pinkerton lane, where he
lodged during his stay in Renfrew, and
Dr. Allison was called in. He at once
pronounced the malady to besmall-pox,
and intimated to the partient that a
removal to the Paisley Infirmary would
be requisite. The patient disapproved
of that step, but the doctor pointed out
that it was impossible that any person
laboring under such a disease could re
main in such a dwelling. Seeing that
the medical gentleman was so deter
milled, the patient wished to be cloth
ed to leave the town. This raised the
curiosity of Dr. Allison, and he at once
put the question, “Was it because of
sex ? ’ The reply was in the affirma
tive, and the subsequent explanation
was that the supposed “Johnnie” was
a lassie, and had worn male attire
since she was 13 years of age, for no
other purpose than keeping “clear o’
the balckguard men.” Her present
age was about 32. The doctor ap
prised the landlady, Mrs. Early, of his
discovery, and to her surprise inform
ed her that she must get woman’s
clothes in which to dress her lodger, so
that she might be admitted to the
Paisley Infirmary as none other than
Marie Campbell. This was done, and
Marie has at last recovered from the
disease from which she has been suf
fering. Her brief sojourn, however,
in the infirmary has not been without
its interruptions and further remarka
ble disclosures. As the past month
was drawing to a close the resident
medical officer of the infirmary, Dr.
Lewis, received a letter from the in
spector of poor for the parish of Kirk-
newton, in the vicinity of Edinburgh,
stating that the attention of the par
ochial board of that place had flen
drawn to the case of his patient, Marie
Campbell, and they believed she might
be the person wanted by the parish
since May of 1870. Dr. Lewis having
replied to the letter, the inspector of
Kirkuewton visited the infirmary in
Early was ill on one occasion Camp
bell was so obliging in her conduct to
the sick woman that some of the
neighbors, who only knew her as
“Johnnie,” were kind enough to cir
culate very unkind stories, which
caused the husband to issue his in
structions for “Johnnie” to leave.—
This had almoat come to pass when
the secret of “Johnnie’s” sex oozed out.
Campbell’s explanation ofjher extraor
dinary procedure is, that in conse
quence of bad usage when she was
about 13 years of age, she left her par
ents’ home to shift for herself* Some
time afterwards her brother, when he
was dying, sent for .her, and requested
her to take his clothes and wear them,
as that would probably enable her the
better to make her way iu the world.
She complied, and as the garments
wore out she renewed them, and be
came so accustomed to the garb that
habit became a second nature. There
is some talk of the workmen in Ren
frew getting up a subscription for j
■»r • . l 1 - . L , . | ui Bccuiiu^tue paaoove ui imi/ ueciarauvu aa untiei
Mane, a8 they all acknowledge that j the Fourteenth aod Fifteenth Amendments. Tbe Sen
while she deceived them as to her sex ‘ T ^ioiar y Committee hare reported adversely on
. the subject, and it is not before any House Committee
a more kindly and obliging worker foraotiou
never was engaged in the yard. They I A Memphis mother finding ber son of sixteen about
will regret to bear of her unfortunate 11SrS.*4S5 h «aT
i the “affair of honor."
Bonnets are coins to be worn large attain, and we
soon may expect to see the old ‘‘coal-acuttle” redivi
rus. “Thus doth the wbiligtg of Time bring round
revenges.” The present style of heir-dressing will
have to change, end then what ere yon goi ng to do,
young women, who have forever ruined your front
hair by wearing it in frisettes.
Laura—“O Amy! you ought never to wear a ring
on yonr third finger, unless you are really engaged
Mamma says it often prevents a good offer,
“Are sisters Sal and Nance resources, pa?” “N
my sun, why do yon ask that question?" “Because I
heard Uncle Josh say if you wuuld husband yonr re
sources you would get along a great deal belter than
you do. that's all, pa.” Pa plunges into a state of in
tense reflection
A new style of dress goods is called the Alpine pop
lin, two yards wide and $8 a yard. Dressmakers say
they only reqnire twenty-five yards of this material
to make a whole dress. Quite moderate.
A fashionable lady in Chicago, disgusted with her
ugly uose, the shape of which i* * combination of
Roman, Grecian, aquiline and pug, inharmouioutly
blended, has had a rubber one made after the Gre
eian style of architecture. It is beautifully tinted
and so life-like, that with a prodigal use of toilet pow
der, it wonld trouble a stranger to detect that it is
counterfeit bugle.
A meek, uncomplaining woman, in Columbus, Ohio,
attempting to gently persuade her husband with the
toe ot her boot, missed her mark, and kicked her
child into eternity.
The female suffrage movement in Congress, it is
stated, possesses less strength than it did in the last
Congress, and its friends have abandoned ail hopes
] of securingthe passage of any declarative act under
apprehension.
embodied in his narrative, from bis ae- | company with a woman named Mary
count of the daily rising at sun set.
seemingly from the deep of a
ruddy
BCiiledg'eville Manufacturing’ Co.
COTTON & WOOL FACTORY—F Skinner, Supt.
Wayne st.
Tobacco Manufactory.
SWEANEY fit EVANS, Wayne st.
Warehouse.
JOHN JONES, Hancock st. near Jefferson.
" Mills.
HUGH TKEANORS Gust Mill, on Oconee river.
JOHN JONES Steam Cotton Gin and Grist Mill, Mc
Intosh street.
Milledgeville Hotel.
CALLAWAY fit TRICE, Proprietors.
Livery and Sale Stables.
T. W. HARRIS, Green st., near old Darien Bank.
Contractors & Builders.
EVES & McELFKESH.
JOSEPH LANE, Shop on Hancock st, east of Jeffer
son street.
E T ALLING.
WU MARLOW', (col’d) Brink Mason.
Shoe Stores and Shops.
FRED HAUG, Boot and Shoe Store, Wayne street.
D StlEA, Boot Maker, Brown’s Building, up stairs.
Hal LOFTIN, (colored) Shoe Shop, cor llanoock
and Wilkinson sts.
Tailors.
THOS BROWN, Shop on Wayne sf. south Post office
W SUPPLE, up stairs Brown’s building, Wayne at.
FRANK FOARD, (col’d) over C II Wright Sc Son.
Carriage, Wagon and Blacksmith Shops.
9EO A GARNDER, on McIntosh st.
^ARKKR A, COLLINS, Gardner’s old stand.
James Sherlock, Blacksmith shop, Wiikmson
>t opposite new livery Stable.
JARKATT MITCHELL, (col'd) Blacksmith Shop,
Hancock at opposite old Court House Lot.
RILKES FLAGG, Blacksmith Shop, Waynest.
EZEKIEL REYNOLDS, Blacksmith Shop, Wayme st.
"HALL Si RA1FORD, (col d) Blacksmith Shop.
McIntosh st. opposite the Steam Gin.
Fashionable Barber Shop.
H G HEATH, over Wiedenman’s Jewelry Store.
Harness Shop*
V°HN SINTON, (col) corner Hauiook and Wil-
•Hnsou Streets.
ight glowing like a huge carbuncle,
which hovers forty feet above, scat
tering its rays over the Downs to
Ramsgate and Deal along the coast
towards Dover, beyond tbe North
Foreland across the Goodwin Sands,
far out upon the bosom of the greatf
North Sea, to his amusing description
of the changing and the painting o
buoys by the sailors. Many a buoy
with its chain and sinker weighs three-
fourths of a ton and costs S750. What
seamen term “ monster buoys” cost
no less than S1500 each, and weigh
much over a ton. There are some
amusing descriptions of the difficult
task of painting buoys by hardy tars
standing in small boats subject to the
ebb and swell of the waves, often ren
dering their efforts at tracing straight
lines abortive and productive of much
jollity among the laughter-loving sons
of Neptune.
The author’s style is plain narrative,
yet there is a verisimilitude in his des
criptions showing an intimate acquain
tance with nautical life.
The wreck of the gallant ship Wel
lington off the Goodwin Sands and the
rpscue of her crew by the Ramsgate
Lib-boatmen is thrilling and exciting.
These men and many others along the
British coast habitually brave the
ocean in its wildest wrath, and yearly
by their reckless courage and intrepid
ity rescue hundreds from watery
tombs iu the relentless sea.
In addition to other efforts to miti
gate the terrors of the ocean, Great
Britain and the United States have
adopted a system of weather telegrams
warning vessels against leaving ports
when the terrible cyclones are brewing.
Avery interesting account of the weath
er telegrams and signal system may be
found in “Scribner’s Monthly” last
year. We hope Mr. Ballantyne’s
“ Floating Light” may attract atten
tion, and its beams spread rayB of in
teresting knowledge to all the young
people of the South. We heartily rec
ommend it as a useful and charming
work.
Pacific Slepe BipUralieaa.
The following information is condensed from the San
Francisco Bulletin of the 8th :
The YVhreler expedition has concluded its scientific
explorations in the field, and the offices are now in the
city eu route to Washington. The party traveled over
southern and south western Nevada, southeastern Cali
fornia, southwestern Utah, and northern, northwestern
and eastern Arizona, areas embracing about fid 0IM)
square miles. Mineral belts were traced through these
regions, interesting and instructive facts relating to the
topography of the country were developed, and sever
al important astronomical stations were located. The
months of September and October were devoted to
explorations iu Colorado Canon, which was penetrated
to a distance of 225 miles above Camp Mohave. This
region rendered up to the explorers many scientific
secrets, which will be made public through official
sources. Information gleaned from the party war
rant the statement that the Colorado river will yet be
the great outlet for miueral shipments, important
points in regard to its navigation having been brought
ou*.
The expedition has been over considerable rough
ground, among hostile Indians, etc., without meeting
auy serious loss, aud ouiy suffered alter disbanding.
Then it was that young Loring. who hud accompanied
the party iu a literary capacity, lost his life at the
bands of the Iuuiaus.
The memoranda and drawings of the chief topo
grapher, which Were supposed to be lost when he was
killed, have since been touud all right. This tnsuies ;
tne thoroughness ot the topographical work. Tne j
photographer, Mr. O’Sullivan, was kept constant
ly employed, and has obtained views of all the prom
inent places. When the results of his labors ai e given
to the public a sensation will be created. For among
the scenes he has portrayed by the aid of the camera,
are some of the most graud aud striking conceivable.
The naturalists were kept unremittiugly at work, and
their labor was rewarded by a collection embracing
some 30,iI0ii varieties of birds, animals, insects, etc.
Several new diseoveries were made of beetles aud in
sects peculiar to Arizona.
The report of tile mineralogist on the mining re
sources ot the Territory of Arizona will show that the
mineral wealth of that country has not been overesti
mated. The new silver mines recently discovered iu
tile Pinal Mountains were examined, and Dr. Hoffman
gives it as his opinion that they are unequaled by any
mines yet discovered on this continent. The expedi
tion will undoubtedly result in throwing more light ou
the history of the mysterious Aztec race. Many rti
ins never before lieai d of, were discovered by the ex
piorers, and sketches aud photographs of them made,
aud their surrouudtugs carefully noted-
j Hair.—More than half a million dollars worth of
1 human hair were imported inlo this country last year
, and over seven hundred thousand dollars worth of
bristles.
The Atlanta Constitution says the parents of the
marriageable young men of that city, have agreed to
enforce it as a rule that young ladies paying attention
to their sous must not stay later than ten o’clock at
night.
A new style of hand ring has a chain with a small
gold bird attached winch holds the handkerchief in its
bill.
A new style of decorating a dinner-table is with
globes of gold fish on a silver staudard, surmounted
by fiowers and leaves.
A pure, beautiful, intelligent, and well-bred woman
is the most attractive object in the world. As mother,
sister, and wife, such a woman makes a heaven of
the home sanctified and glorified by her preseuce.
To dress well, becomingly, even richly, if it can be
afforded, is a wuniau’s duty. To make the dress of the
person the exponent ot personal taste is a woman’s
privilege. But to make dress the grand object of life;
to think of nothing and talk of nothing but that which
pertains to the drapery and artificial ornament of the
person; is but to transform the trick of a courtesan
iuto amusement lor a fool.
The Southern Forts.—The work o f strength
ening the Southern fortifications coastwise is to be
entered on in good earnest, so that the Govern
ment may bo prepared for an emergency. It is
certain that orders have been issued for the over
hauling of the harbor defeuces at Charleston, in
volving important changes aud the expenditur of
a large amount of money Forts Moultrie and
Sumter are about to reeeive their proper armament
and the work of mounting thirty or forty heavy
gnns in these works is under contract, and will
probably be begun to morrow. Fort Moultrie is
in good repair, but Fort Sumter will require a vast
amount of work to make it once more the key to
the harbor. One hundre* 'men constitute the
working force of Col Ludlow of the United States
Engineers, who will at once commence operattons
in building extensive and formidable earthworks,
and to otherwise strengthen the fortifications of
Fort Pulaski, near Savannah
The working 1 plans are looked for by every niail,
when Hie force employed will at once be dispatch
ed to Fort Pulaski. Barracks for the quartering
of one handred laborers are to Le erected outside ot
the fort, when the work of throwing up extensive
earthworks in the V of the fort will at once be
commenced. Guns of 15 inch calibre are to mount
ed. The work, aside from the equipments, is to
cost $26,000, and it is surmised that in view of the
present aspect of affairs, especially the complica
tions with Spain, the work ef further strengthen
ing Pulaski, in addition to the earth batteries, will
be continued by tbe government transforming
them into one of tbe strongest fort* on tbe Atlantic
coset.—Louisville Courier.
McKeuQan- tkl> i
identification of “Marie” with the John
Campbell who, in December, 1S69
married McKennau, and afterwards re
sided with her in the village of East
Calder for a time. Subsequently they
removed to Kirkuewton, and to all ap
pearances they lived happily together
till May, IS70, when “Johnnie” disap
peared. The wife at the time raised
the cry that her husband was a wo
man, but her testimony was not credi
ted, and she having had two illegiti
mate children before the marriage with
Campbell became chargeable to the
parish. The woman McKennan bad
another child a few weeks ago, aud
difficulties arose with regard to the
registration. At the infirmary Camp
bell maintained that McKennan knew
her sex before Ibe marriage, aud that
there was a mutual understanding in
the matter, but the latter declared that
she was not aware of the truth till
some days after the ceremony. The
climax was reached on Wednesday.—
Acting Superintendent Stewart, of the
Paisley police, received a warrant
from the Edinburgh County police
authorities with a request that he
would at ouce apprehend “Johnnie”
alias “Marie” Campbell, on a charge
of contravening the Registration act
by making, or causing to be made, a
false entry in the register at the time
she was married to McKennan, by rep
resenting herself as John Campbell.—
This was done, aud the patient, who
had recovered from hei illness, was re
moved in custody to Edinburgh. The
woman, Mrs*. Early, with whom Camp
bell lodged in Renfrew states that she
knew Campbell only as a man five
years since. The latter was then en
gaged as a farm laborer at a place
called Howden-o’-the-Brig, in the
neighborhood of Tranent. She came
to the latter .place, attracted by the
high wages given on the railway, and
was employed as surfaceman between
Dalkeith and Ormiston. She remain
ed as a lodger with Mrs. Early for
about six months, and though occa
sionally exciting suspicion regarding
her sex, cleverly removed any doubts
by her after conduct. During the
greater ; part of the time she lodged
with the Early’s she slept with a fel
low male lodger. Campbell fell in lore
with a Highland lassie named Kate
Martin, ami conducted herself towards
the young woman with ail the usual
ardor of an affectionate beau. On one
occasion she took Kate to Edinburg,
and when the two returned in the
evening they both stayed at Campbell’s
lodging. There being only two beds
in the house, the girl slept with Mrs.
Early and Campbell rested that night
in bed with tbe unsuspecting landla
dy’s husband. In Renfrew she still
adhered to the old habit of loving and
associating with the lassies, and, iu a
spirit of opposition to a fellow-lodger,
displayed an affectionate regard fora
girl in the town. At all times Camp
bell would make herself so handy in
household matters, and especially in
sewing and mending the tellow-lodg-
er’s clothes, that she gained the affec
tion of all around her* When Mrs.
An Interview Willi (hr ( iiiamr EiubaaMy.
A upeeial telegram, dated San Francisco, January
16t.li. says •
The Japanese Embassy have safely lauded in this
city, and are taking their first view of American cus
toms aud maimers. As you already know the gentle
men composing the embassy are sent out by sheir
fng treaty powers, iu alt matterii'TSearirSg’tljffeff Viffilf
political relations, as well as securing a proper revision
of existing treaties. The Embassy is composed of
men holding high and important rank ill the Japanese
Imperial Council, and the Ambassadus are uieu ol
great ability and influence in their native country, the
entire body being the most important that the Japan
ese government is able to send abroad.
One of tbe Japanese Princesses, destined for Vas-
sar College, is exquisitely beautiful, and will make a
sensation. The Embassy and suite, with the excep
tion of the Prime Minister, arrived here iu the most
outlandish English ready-made garments of all styles
since the flood, but have already discarded them for
the most fashionable clothing obtainable here. The
Prime Minister still adheres to tbe native costume of
richly embroidered satin. I lie reception by the civil,
military and naval officers lias been goiug ou all day.
The citizeus mauifest respect, but there is no vulgar
sight seeing or offeusive curiosity manifested.
Iwakura, the tiist ambassador, is Vice President of
his Japanese Imperial Majesty’s Ministry, isandoo be
i ig President. Iwakura is somewhat over fifty years
of age, of second official rank, and a man of such su
perior ability as to be commonly termed the Teuno's
right-hand mail. [The Tetiuo is improperly termed
Mikado.) Iwakura is, in fact, the principal working
executive officer of the Japanese government. To
him, more than any other man is due the recent revo
lution and its results aud he now wields a correspond
ing force in the Japauese Ministry.
Ki Jo, whose title is Sangee, is about forty years of
aae aud is one of those remarkable men who
stood out so long foi the restoration of the Tenno’s
power.
Okurieho Okubu is a Satmir by birth, a brave im
passioned man, forty-four years of ago. It is said of
Okubu that wheu news of a defeat in the first battle
of the revolution, which was the outgrowth of six
hundred yean, so Blow do great movements ripen in
Japan. some one asked in the General Council what
should they do with themselves aud Mikado, Okubu
replied, “ Let us expect no more than to die here,
but, while a Satmir lives, the usurpation of the Ty
coon will be resisted." It was Okubu's Satmir sol
diers that at last turned tbe battle aud defeated the
Tycoon. . .
Ito, who recently visited this country, is now Assis
tant Minister of Public Works aud Industry, aud has
charge of the shipbuilding, railroads and telegraph,
which, iu Japan, are Government affairs. Ito is only
about 30 years of age, a progressive, liberal aud
promising (statesman.
Yauiakuchi is al«o about 30 years of age; is Assis.
tant Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Besides the Embassy a large uutnber of Commis
sioners of high rauk in the army and civil list of Ja- Said he had paid
pan accompany tiie Embassy to observe and inquire ! amoun'iug lo$ilU.
The L'niteS Slates Navy.
The United States Navy ib composed of 178 vessels,
nominally mounting 1.426 guns. Of these, thirty six
vessels, with au aggregate of 398 guns, are on foreign
statious or cruising : eight carrying 103 guns, are used
as school and practice ships; seven with 9 I guns, are
used as receiving ships, and one of 10 guns is occu
pied. as marine barracks at Pensacola, Florida. Sev
enteen unarmed vessels are stationed at various navy
yards, and twenty-six vessels, with 20G guns, are re
pairing. Ou* vessel of 8 guns is iu winter quarters
on Lake Erie. The remaining eighty-two vessels are
not in use, four ot 61 guns being out of commission ;
fourteen of 130 guus being in ordinary ; forty-nine of
201 guns being laid up ; thirteen of 193 gun# being un
finished ; one of 23 guus being sunk, aud one being
Condemned. There are l,4.'l commissioned officers
and 188 warrant officers on the active list. The com
missioned officers are employed as follows; On duty
at sea, 087 ; ou duty ashore, 181; waiting orders and
unemployed, 202; on leave of absence, 25, uad on sick
leave, 20. The principal officers consist of one ad
miral. one vice admiral, twelve rear admirals, tweuty-
livr commodores, fifty captains, ninety commanders,
aud one hundred and sixty-four lieutenants. There
are fifteen medical directors, with the relative rauk of
captain, fifteen medical inspectors, with rank of com
mander, fifty surgeons, with the rank of lieutenant
commander, thirty passed assistant surgeons aud for
ty-six assistant surgeons. There are thirteen pay
directors, thirteen pay inspectors, tiftr paymaster aDd
sixty-seven assistant paymaster. There are sixty
chief engineers, ninety-uine first-ass staut engineers,
ami seventy second-assistant engineers.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
i OFFICE,)
id <*•-. >
c. 8, 1871. )
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Atlantic 4k Gulf Kailrond
Savannah, Dec.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10,
Passeuger Trains on this Road will ruu as foi
lows:
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily— 500 p. m.
Arrive at Jeeup (Junction M. Sc B. R. R.) dnilyH.OO p. m.
Arrive at Bainbridge daily— — ...7.35 a. in.
Arrive at Albany “ ......—....—8.35 a. m.
Arrive at Live Oak.. * 3.10a.m.
Arrive at Jacksonville 7.50a.m.
Leave Jacksonville “ - 8.30 p. m.
Leave Live Oak “ -1.15a.m.
Leave Albany “ .....7,30 p m.
Leave Bainbridge “ 8.20p.m.
Leave Jesup “ 8225 a. m.
Arrive at Savannah “ ......11.25a.m.
Through to Jacksonville without change.
No change of cars between Savannah and Albany.
Close connection at Baldwin with trains on Florida
Railroad to and from Fernandina and Cedar Keys.
Sleeping car ou this train.
Close connecti -n at Albany with trains on South
western Railroad.
Passengers to and from Bruuwick make close con
nection with this tram-
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excopted) at 11.00 p m
Arrive at Jesup “ “ .... 4.00 am
Arrive at Albany “ “ .... 810pm
Arrive at Live Oak “ ** 12.55 p m
Arrive at Tallahassee “ “ *--*5.25 pm
Arrive at Jacksonville “ .... 0.00 pm
Leave Jacksonville “ “ ....8.30 pm
Leave Tallahassee “ “ ....8.45 a m
Leave Like Oak " “ ....1.55 pm
Leave Albany “ “ ....7.10 am.
LeaveJesup “ “ .... 10.15 pm
Arrive at Savannah, (Mondays exe’d) 2.15 a m
SAVANNAH CARDS.
L. J. GUILMARTIN.
JOHN FLANNERY.
L. J. GUILMARTIN 4 CO.
COTTON FACTOM
General Commission Merchants,
Bay Street, SAVANNAH, Ga.
Agents for Bradley’s Super Phosphate of Lime,
Jewell’s Mills Yarns, Domestic*, fitc., 4t9.
Bagging. K.pr 4k Ira* Ties, always** I
Usual Facilities Extended to Customer*.
Aug 15, 1871. >1
This is the only train making close connection at
Live Oak for stations on J. P. At M. R. K. west of Live
Oak.
Close connection at Albany with trains on South
western Railroad.
Both the above trains make close connection at Jes
up with trains to and from Macon, for and from Florida-
MACON PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at ....7.00 pm
Arrive at Jesup “ “ ....10.20 pm
Arrive at Macon (Moudays excepted) 6.50 a m
Leave Macon (Sundays excepted) ....8 30 p m
LeaveJesup (Mondays excepted) ....5,00 am
Arrive at Savaunah (Moudays excepted) 8.00 a m
Close connection at Macon both ways with Macon
and Western Railroad trains to and from Atlanta.
H. S HAINES, Gen'I Sunt.
2 7 tf
NOTICE
Of Chance of KchrAsIc on .Vlacon 4k An,n>.
tai It nil road.
WM. H. STARK, H. P. RICHMOND.
VVMs He STARK * CO.,
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors,
AND
General Commission Merchants
SAVANNAH, CtA.
Careful attention given to Sales or Shipment of
Cotton and all kinds of produce. Liberal Advaoeea
made on consignments.
ARROW and EUREKA TIES at Lowest Agents
Prices Keep constantly on hand a large stock of all
kinds of BAGGING. Agents for E. F. COE'S SU
PERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.
August29, 1871. i Cut
COTTOJt.
Our Experience as Cotton Seller
B’arrrntii n* in Aelicilieg Cnnaif
Liberal advances on produce seat us, and remit
tances promptly made.
W. F SIMS Sc CO*,
Naveeash, On.
August 29, 1871. 5 to
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM, *
Wholesale and Retail
ffl ii • « a » s,
and Dealers in
Fine Wines, Liquors and Began,
SAVANNAH, OA.
Septd, 1871.
■ " -j
• 6a
MACON CARDS.
Custom House Corruption—Dent, Porlor,
Unbcock, Are.
tigation this morning, affidavits’troitruJi A'ppnfMft
were received in disproof of the charge that the case
belonging to H. B. Claflm Sc Co. was not robbed
while in the Department. A letter read from John
Jacob Rabineau stating that for having fearlessly
testified before Patterson’s Investigating Committee
a year ago he heard he was to be removed from his
nspeetoi ship He'also learned tiiat he was reported
for receiving a bribe of fifteen dollars, whereas the
$ 15 was for extra services.
It was decided to hold night sessions hereafter at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
H. B. Chitlin testified that he had do fault to find
with the seizure business. Had no personal knowl
edge of. the caee ot his goods that were opened. Be
lieved the former general order system should be re
stored.
B. F. Mudgett frequently heard, durieg his ten
years’ service, of officers receiving gratuities. Mer
chants staled to him that they paid inspectors for
Heading goods quickly to the general stores. Mudgett
sai l he !iad counselled Grinnel te resiet the disgrace
ful system of permitting adventurers from Washing
ton to get all the plums. Griunell said he should.
About that time Louis Dent, brother-iu-law of the
President, waited on Biiunell to give the general or
der of cartage business to a certain party. That par
ty consisted of Gen. Poit*-r. Leet, Lindsay at.d others.
Gen. Potter afterwards come on to Grinuell and
gave an order to send goods to Bixley’s store, Bixiey
having arrauged with Porter Sc Co. Bixiey teld wit
ness lie paid Leet $5,000 per year. I-eot was then on
Grant’s stall, and remained at Washington a year af
ter the arrangement. At the end of the year Leet Sc
Co. got the geueral order business. Subsequently,
Gen. Porter told witness, in Washington, that neither
himself, Babcock or Leet had anything to do with
anything iu the New York Custom House, aud ex
plained Leet’s attempt to get business by means of
the President's letter.
Senator Casserly—And nil this time, how long had
Col Leet been receiving five thousand a year out of
the general order business?
Answer—Something near a year. Wituess said
Leet Sc Co. must be inakiug $ 150,0110 to $200,001) a
year clear profit out ot the geDeral order of butiuess.
Officers connected with the compromise cases also
make outside of government pay. The politioal as
sessments of the Customhouse are still continued.
Tbe payments were mostly made through fear of a re
moval.
Henry C. Lake testified that he was a weigher un
der Griunoli, but he was removed by Murphy; that
worthless clerks were detailed to assist him, though
the service rendered th, ir employment necessary.
‘ ‘ J 11 assessments, ou three occasions
Office laceo t Augusta R. R., )
Augusta Oct. 6, 1871. £
On and after 8UNDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1871
and until further notice, the Trains on this road
ill ruu as follows ;
NIGHT TRAIN.
ave Augusta 7:00 p. m.
Leave Macon 6:30 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta ..2:45 p. in
Arrive at Macon ...... 2:30 p. m.
DAY TRAIN—DAILY
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Angusta.... 11:00 a. m.
Leave Macon ............ 6:30 a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 5:30 p. m
Arrive at Macon 7:35 p. m
Passengers by the Night Train, leaving Augusta
“ p. m., will make close connection at Macon
with Southwestern Railroad to all points in South
western Georgia.
Passengers leaving Macon at 6:30 p. m. will
make clese connections at Augusta with North,
ward bound trains, both by Wilmington and Co
lumbia ; also with South Carolina Trains for
Charleston.
Passengers leaving Macon at 6:30 a m., mako
close connections at Camak with Day Passenger
Trains on Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and all
points West; also for Angusta with trains going
North, and with trains for Charleston ; also, toa
Athens, Washington and all stations on Georgia
Railroad.
Passengers from Atlauta, Athens aud all points
on Georgia Railroad make close connections at
Camak with trains for Macon, Milledgeville and
Sparta, and all stations on Macon & Angusta
Railroad.
Passengers leaving Augusta at 11 a. m arriving
at Macon at 7:35 p. m., make close connections
with trains on Southwestern Railroad.
No change of cars between Augusta and Macon.
First class coache* on all trains.
8. K JOHNSON, Sup’t.
V*.W — — — ' -• ...... VT■ ■ H
E. J. JOHNSTON)
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
SILVERWARE,
FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY, &c.
Particular attention given to repairs on Fin* and
Difficult Watches.
JEYVItLRY BEPAIUED,
Corner Mulberry and )
2d Streets, opposite >
new Court House. J
Sept 2, 1871.
MACON, GEORGIA.
6 6m
LANIER HOUSE.
BI NSW ANGER, Proprietor.
Mulberry Street, - * Macou, Georgia.
The above named Hotel has been recently refur
nished and fitted up for tbe accommodation of traa
sient as well as permanent Boarders. Persona will
find it to their interest to stop at this House, as its
central location makes it a very desirable place for
merchants and families coming to the city for business,
or ior a sojourn ol pleasure. Au ELEGANT SAM
PLE ROOM has been fitted up for the special use of
commercial travelers.
The table always supplied with all tbe luxuries of
the season, from first markets, and can be surpassed
by none in the South-
'Omnibus to convey passengers to and from th*
Hotel and all trains, free of charge.
N BINSWANGER, Proprietor.
October 18.1870. 12 6m
SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE,
Macon & Brunswick R. R. Co,
Macon, Ga., Oct. 28, 1871
M
O N and after Snuday, October 29, 1871, the fob*
lowing schedules will be ran :
DAY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN DAILY (SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED.)
Leave Macon (Passenger Shed 8.20 a. M.
Arrive at Jesup — *6.45 p. M.
Arrive at Brunswick...... 9-25 P. M.
LeaveBrauswick ....5.45 A. M.
Leave Jessup .... ..8.20 A. M.
Arrive at Macon (Passenger Shed) 5 25 P. M-
Connects closely at Jesup with trains of Atlan
tic and Gulf Railroad, to and from all points in
Florida.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY (SUNDAYS
FXCEPTEI). y
Leave Macon (Passenger Shed) — — ..8.10 P. M
Arrive at Jessup .....4.47 a. M.
Leave Jessup...... 10.20 P. si.
Arrive at Macon (Passenger Shed 6.50 a. M
Connects closely at Jessup with trains for Sav
annah, Florida and all points en Atlantic and
Gulf Railroad. At Macon with Macou and West
ern trains to and from Atlanta.
No change of cars between Macon and Savan
nah, and Macon and Jacksonville, Fla.
HAWKINSVILLE TRAIN DAILY, (SUNDAY8J EX
CEPTED.)
Leave Macon... -• 3.05 P. M.
Arrive at Hawkinsville................6.45 P. M.
Leave Hawkinsville... 6-^5 A. M.
Arrive at Macon ..10.30 P. M.
WM. MacRAE, Gen’I Sup’t-
SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD.
pan . . .
into whatever may be of advantage in the special de
partiiients or iu the National government Beside,
these the Etnba'sy is accompanied by an immen.e
company ot Secretaries, attachees anti servants.
Fukaclii, first Secretary of the Embassy, was here
last spring as first Secretary ot Governor Ito.
The American Minister to Japan, Hon. Charles H.
DeL nig, will escort the Amba.sadors to Washington,
and Mr. Mori, the Japanese Minister at Washiugtou,
ha* written here to have the Embassy proceed direct
ly to that city. In all probability, the Embassy will
start east before tbe end of this week, uuiess, indeed
the news of the snow blockade should deter them
making an effort to cross the cuutiueut until the diffi
culty has been surmounted.
Ballooning Perils.—Tbe foolhardy trapeze
feats of one Donaldson, during a balloon ascent
from Norfolk, on Tuesday last,. aVe been reported
A paper iu that locality gives this startling sequel
to the adventure : When at the height of one mile
from the earth, and while perlorming on the tra-
t eze, Donaldson concluded that h* would descend
and for this purpose pulled tbe valve cord to allow
the gas to escape from tbe balloon. The valve did
not open, and be pulled again- It still remained
closed, an i there being no time to lose he pulled
with both bauds. Again a fai ure, aud fora third
time he gave a strong, steady jeik. There was a
sharp, hissing sound, as if made by the tearing of
cloth, followed by a rushing noise, aud he knew
that the balloon had bursted. It did not collapse,
however, being prevented from doing so by tbs
rush of air from beneath, but closed up at llie
sides. At this time tbe teronaut was seaud iu tho
cross pieces above the trapeze bar. The balloon
leaned over to one side aud descended with fright
ful volocity. During this awful period the aero
naut's feelings may be imagined, but cannot be
described- He says for the first time iu his life he
was frightened. Iu a short time, which seemed to
him an eternity, the balloon struck the branches of
a tree and went crashing through the limbs. The
ropes aud trapeze bars catching in the limbs some
what diminished the rapidity of the descent, but
still the velocity was terrific. Crushiug through
the braiichus the balloon fall to the giound, the
aeronaut landing on hi* back in a heap of briars.—
His pants were torn, and his legs lacerated by the
briars, hut beyond this he escaped without injury.
His escape from a frightful death is simply miracu
lous. Rising from his thorny couch, Donaldson,
still cool and bis nerves little shaken by bis terri
ble mishap, took a survey of tne situation. He
had fallen on the edge of a swamp near a field five
miles from Norfolk. On examining the balloon he
fouud a large rent extending from tho top to the
bottom. Rolling it up, he started for assistance,
securing which be procured a conveyance and re»
turned to Norfolk, where he related hi# thrilling
adventures at night to a multitude of persons at
tbe Opera Ho-is*.
Christopher Pullman, cabinet maker, »ai next ex
amined os to wlmt he knew of a primary iu tho IStii
district iu the fall of 18,"U. He was one of the candi
dates for President of tiie Association. Was a cus
tomhouse clerk, and refused tickets from parties
known to be his (Pullman's) friends- Tiie inspectors
got their backs between him aud the tabid, aud. as he
thought they put tickets iuto the box without count.
Tiie inspectors were John K. Lawrence, oleik of the
naval office; Josiali F. Thompson, in charge of a post-
office statiou ; and Allen J- Deuuis, assistant assessor
of internal revenue. It is a notorious fact that the
customhouse officers are used throughout the city for
politioal pm poses, aud that clerks hold office by fidel
ity to tiie power tiist appoints them. He believes the
power of tiie Collector would he used to ooutrol party
issues. He has hea> d of au inspector of an election in
1871 being offered $5U0 by Murphy to carry another
primary.
Ciias. S. Grant, Clerk in the Appraisers Depart
ment and at present reporter and correspondent for
tiie press, stated that his friend Terry, Custom House
employee told him of haviug been offered promotion
in January by a son of Arthur, Murphy aud Howe tor
signing tiie returns ot primary elections; th at there
was repeating at the election; that he was one of the
inspectors; aud that he finally signed the returns in
December; lie a'sa told tile wituess the returns were
fraudulent, and that the pressure ou him to sigu them
was made by Arthur, Murphy and Howe.
Decamp, a lawyer formerly employed in the Naval
office, testified to being removed by an order from
Washington after Murphy’s appointment, aud as he
understood, ou reprt-Bentmj^s sent to Beutwell by
Murphy. Grinnel, the na^^fficer, gave him notice,
stating at the same time that ho was ons of the best
and efficient officers and as good a Republican as there
w is. Witness said he was President ot the 21st dis
trict Republican Association, aud refused to give per
sons appointments designated by Murphy as election
inspectors.
The committee then adjourned to meet at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, where they will hold day and night
sessions.
Camels in Nevada.—A train of over a dozen
camels arrived in this city yesterday afternoon
from the valley of Carson river, below Dayton.—
These “ ships of tbe desert” were loaded with
hay, in bales, for Adams’ hay yard on North D.
street. The hnge, ungainly beasts presented
qui e a picturesque appearance as they filed into
town with their cumbrous freight. Upon arriving
at the bay yard, at the word of command they all
knelt down tb be relieved of their loads. These
animals appear to thrive quite as well in this coun
try as tn the-wilds of 8ahara. There aro an aban
donee of deserts here, if they are necessary te
tbe comfort of th* beasts ,—Virgitnn City Enter
prise, 13th uU.
“ Every tree is subject to disease,*’ said a speak
er in a Fruit Growers’ Convention. “ What ail-
nieut can you find ou au oak ?” asked tbe chair
man. “ A corn,” was tbe triumphant reply.
CBAHOB OF SCBSSUXsS.
Macdn, Jan. 20,1871.
O N and after Sunday next, January 22d, Pas
senger and Mail Trains ou this Road, wiil be
ruu as tollsws:
COLUMBUS MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Macon .....................5:25 A. M.
Arrive at Columbus 11:00 A. M
Leave Coiumbus 5:45 P. M-
Airive at Macon ........... 11:15 P. M.
COLUMBUS NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOM
MODATION TRAIN.
Leave Macon 8:15 P. M.
Arrive at Columbus... 4:45 a. M,
Leave Columbus.... 8:05 P. M
Arrive at Macon.................. — 4:10 A. M.
EUFAULA MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Macou. .........8:00 A. M
Arrive at Eufaula ...4:58 P M
Leave Eufaula — ..7:45 A. M
Arrive at Macon - -.4:50 P. Si
EUFAULA NIGHT FREIGHT AND ACCOM
MODATION TRAIN.
Leave Macon.... ...8:50 P. M.
Arrive at Eufaula ..10:00 a.
Leave Eufaula 5:10 P. M.
Arrive at Macon 5:00 A.
The Eufaula Mail Train connect daily at Smith-
ville with Albany Mail, and at Cuthbert with
Fort Gaines Mail Train
The Albany Night Freight and Accommodation
Train connects with Eufaula Night Freight and
Accommodation Train every Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday, at Smithville. The Fort
Gaines Accommodation Train connect with Eu
faula Night Freight and Accommodation Train at
Cuthbert, every Tuesday and Thursday.
These trains connect with the Uentral Railroad
Trains at Macon for Savannah and Augusta, at
Columbus with the Western Railroad for Mont
gomery, Alabama, and~ Mobile and Girard Rail
road for Union Spring. At Albany with South
Georgia Railroad for Thomasville
VIRGIL POWERS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
CUBBEDliE & HAZLEHURST,
BANKERS <fc BROKEBS,
ZV2ACOUT, GFOUaXA.
R ECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY AND SELL EX-
CHANGE, GOLD, SILVER, STOCKS,
BONDS, and Uncurrent Funds.
Collections Unde ou All Accessible Folstsi
WSn,,. .-*-.'1 •
DENSE’
Am
CBB&RF>8TMBT,
Opposite Carhart Sc Curd,
Macon, - - Georgia.
B. F. DENSE, Proprietor.
34 12m
March 21.1871-
TRUMAN 4 GREEN,
Sole Agents,
Dec 14,1871.
BKACOir, OA.
21 3m
SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PRIZE flEDALS AWAR»E»,
■■ i tub GREAT
SOUTHEAST FXAlfO
WM. KNABE & CO.,
Monu/aeiurert of
GRAND, aqi AIIK AND UPRIGHT
BALTIMORE, MD.
These Instruments have been before tho psbli*
for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their excelloae*
alone attained au unpurchased pre-emineneo,
which pronounces them unequaled, in
SONS
TOUCH,
WOKHMAVIBZr
And DUKABZUVT.
BP All our Square Pianos have our Now Im
proved Overstrung Scale and t,e Agrappr
Trf.f.ble.
CP* We would call special attention to onr Into
Patented Improvement in Grand FiAttOS ttd
Square Grands, found ill no other Piano,
which bring the Piano nearer Perfection than has
yet been attained.
EVERY PIANO FULLY WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARS.
jtj* We are by special arrangement enabled to
furnish Parlor Organs and AXelodeoas
of the most celebrated makers. Wholesale and Re
tail at Loiccst factory Prices-
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists promptly
furnished on applies:ion tc
Win. ENAB23 A CO., Baltimore, Md.
Or any of our regular established agencies.
Oct 18,1871. 12 6m.
T. W. WHITE,
jlttatruLtir at ^£aui,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.,
W ILL practice in this aud adjoining counties.
Applications for Homestead Exemptions, un
der the new law, and other business before the
Court of Ordinary, will receive proper attention.
Milledgeville, Oct. 12,1868. 11 tf
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
O NE MONTH after date application will be made
to tbe Court of Ordinary of said coonty to sell all
tbe land belonging to the estate of Abednego Wright,
deceased, lying in the 32l*t district of said county, for
the benefit of heirs and creditors ot the deceased.
W. G. McADOO, Adm’r.
Dec 12,1871. 20 9t
OF CHOICE STOCK AND TRUE TO NAM3.
Bvery Variety of Selected
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEED8.
Ilaviug over 260 acres dovoted to Seed Growing,
,11 wanting Pure Seeds direct troin the
G AO OTHX.,
SHOULD SEND their ORDERS DIRECT te os.
Descriptive Price List and Cats leys fora-
Uhed ou application.
COLLINS, DOWNS 4 CO.,
1111 4” 1113 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA-
Seed Farms near Haddonfield, V. J.
N. B.—TRADE SUPPLIED ON LIBERAL
TERMS.
Dec 12,1871. 20 2m
Flour! Flour!
J. J. OOSBKT
Kom$, Ga.
Manufacturer of tbe Celebrated
COHEN'S FLOUR,
Keeps, also, constantly on sale all latest improved Mil)
Mertiinery at mannfni turer’s prioe.
Koine, Ga., Feb. 13, 1871. 99 Is