Newspaper Page Text
ivi Asoisric.
"T . , ic Lift' Insurance Company.
- . |j- fiurke, Secretary and Treasurer of
K' r - ' ■ Use Insurance Company:
■ r silt Alio* me to address the public
' l, V<MI ill the Masonic columns of your
t ' ir ° U - f in regard to the society of which you
l wl> £vretarv and Treasurer.
‘ in i ‘ ili be'-in bv saving lam a Life Insur
„t nnd'have paid much attention
ft,U o business- It may therefore appear
1,1 * , forme to admit that the Masonic
straNf? a^()n^s more insurance for less
C "“ ! -ti'iuii anv regular company can or will
?‘Tr -HIV person over 35 years of age. A
.1 imin l policy, Ordinary Life, would
I,VP t u a regular company about 3125 per
j,, a *i)erson 35 years old—in the Ma
l,lU". (Unpany. if the list was full, the cost
■ k ;‘j‘j n , lt i, .beyond that—probably not more
E *IOO per year
* J l, )V( , (.jjp u ge there is no comparLson at
n ’ the cost below 30 years probably in
i- 1 , 11 in a regular company would bo
1 persons insure under 35 years of
w-iicuce it is to their advantage to pat-
R '! this company. The Masonic Coui
-1 ’ : “vh:Ls liail a very prosperous career, nnni-
J’ l! /',<ver t,OOO members —5,000 members
r 'i Tthe limit of the first class. Why has
! 1 c r .adied the 5,000 after coming so near
•{"and why has the number actually de
‘pi i ‘propose to answer that question
‘ I l uiso to offer an effectual remedy against
liminislmd premiums, and to give a simple
1 |]f ,, „{ all the difficulties in keeping it up
t, the maximum number, S,(KM),
I believe in the Company —am a member
,f jt but in no sense inrerested as an officer
{, its management. But I have had oppor
t inities for knowing that it is economically
i „l faithfully managed, and beyond all ques
tjl)n it deserves confidence and support.
There is a vast deal of clerical labor neees-
M ,. v to work it, requiring the incessant labor
of two faithful and capable clerks—the sy.s
of book-keeping is peculiar, and the
amount of correspondence very’ heavy. Now
to the point. . .
The proposition is undeniable that the
Company exists solely on confidence, it liav
jn„ |,o fund on which to draw to pay a policy
0 f any given size. Everything depending
mi mere confidence is liable to fluctuations—
instance, all banking on paper issues. Men
p, t frightened and are killed by their own
M'src ami the feeling is contagious.—
Kvervbody has heard of the conduct of the
f,.U,i\v who went to draw on a bank during a
jianic. Said he, “If you can pay my money
] don't want it, if you can’t pay it I do want
it.” Let a man believe that lie will be sure
of drawing (or his family) at death a fixed
amount, say §.5,000, in the first class, and no
olio would ever withdraw except from abso
lute poverty, and in all such cases they could
fall into a lower class where the expense
would be suited to their cireumstaiices.
])rpend on it, people who withdraw from in
ability to pay are very few—the greater num
ber withdraw because they see no absolute
guarantee of a fixed sum to their families at
death. If they could see any guarantee of
$',,000 at their death they would aet like
madmen to refuse to pay 31 <X) a year in
monthly instalments to secure that amount
at death. No man over 35 years can obtain
that amount of insurance for such a sum in
a regular company. The fear is that after
paying for years, when in turn they must
die, the sum may be very small by a with
drawal of members induced by this very
fear.
You must keep up the membership, and
so surely fix the amount of policy payable
to one’s family at his death, that so soon as
a member departs there will be a dozen ap
plications to till his place oil the roll.
(lan this be done? Yes, and easily done,
as 1 will proceed to show.
Abolish all initiation fee from this very
date—it is unnecessary unless it should
be so large as to create a reserve fund
sufficient to makeup deficiency from a failure
of members to pay (heir mortuary dues, An
assessment of 31.00 per member extra would
pay the entire expenses of working the con
e. rn, for it would raise &5000, and that sum
would lie amply sufficient to defray all office
expenses and the printing. Now let the di
rectors have the power of assessing all living
and remaining members of the company
.sufficient extra amount to bring every man’s
policy at his death to SSOOO, and the work
would be accomplished. You would hear of
no more withdrawals, and would have plenty
ol fresh applications for membership.
There would be something for confidence
to rest on, and that is the vital point in such
an association. It is nothing to the purpose
to say that the company will certainly pay
sl.o(i for every member in the company at
the time of death.
1 he fact is, you pay, andean pay only one
dollar, for each one willing to pay, and for
aught any man can see they may be unwill
ing and withdraw, and a policy that ought
tn he 3o,(MH) may be only 34,500, and may
all the time vary. But there should be no
variation each class should have a limit,
and tlmt limit make the amount of policy,
wv 35,000, @4,000, @3,000, etc,, etc,
I will suppose, now, that the highest figure
reached in the first class ($4,(100) should be
lacking 3100 by withdrawals—ten cents extra
assessed on each member would raise that
3100, and make the policy good for @4,000
Still.
A power to make such extra assessments
would have prevented the withdrawals ex
<’ept in the few cases of absolute poverty.
It would be tm abstract conservative power
.scarcely ever needing, to be exercised—but
tin' mainspring of the system.
Add tn that the income from invested
fund, and the company would have the
means of paying every policy holder a fixed
ami invariable amount. Membership would
tloek to the association, which is its vital
want. No initiation fee Is needed. Mem
bership is needed imperatively, and this can
be obtained..
A proper discrimination as to age Is emi
licntlv proper, perhaps absolutely necessary;
and a medical examination is important, for
which tilt l applicant should pay.
Finally, the law of forfeiture should be rig
iOly administered, as no man should be
allowed to ease himself of liabilities, and
then by a return avail himself of advantages
for which he will not pay. Let, these things
he considered and the Georgia Masonic Life
lu.suranee Company will continue to bless
•he land by providing adequately and cer
biinh for the fatherless and the widow, It
Ims already in two years paid ($250,000) a
quarter of a million to families of deceased
members. It is doubtful whether all other
couiuauies in Georgia have paid out that
much in the same time, and certainly the
cost to the insured has been immeasurably
cheaper than in the regular Insurance Com
panies. 1 repeat that lam an Insurance
Aceut and believe in the system generally,
amt if till men Mere Masons aqd the system
pf the Georgia Masonic was perfected' there
tyould be I sit a slim business for other eom
panies, g
Macon, Go., Any list 2d
Mysterious and Singular Robbery.
For about two weeks past Messrs. Nord
mau .v St-I,w, nek. proprietors of the Mtun
»norji Mall Saloon, have been almost daily
missing sums of money out of their till in
tlit‘ most mysterious manner. On out' occa
sion Mr. Nordman placed a live dollar bill in
the drawer, and upon opening it a few minutes
.•fp-nvat-ds the money had disappeared. On
several occasions Air. Stdi wenok was served
Ul tlm same manner. Both partners were in
a quandary and entirely at sea as to how the
money should disappear so mysteriously,
until \\ odnesday night, when the thieves
e '■ discovered ip the following manner:
f ate ni the evening Mr. yriiwenck, Vicing
me tit tht 1 time, placed six dollars in quar
fi* ujiil halvesii) the drawer, and about half
Kit hour atterwarihi he found tip? drawer
empty. He was completely bewildered, and
visions of spirits, devils, etc., flitted through
his brain, w hen suddenly he heard a noise
vyliii-L preceded from the counter inime
ihatdy in i ear of the drawer. Hastily pnll
|‘ 1 e if out. ip- fgupd tjnq « hq-ge hole‘had
■" .‘“tit in the hack part, and upon a closer
examination the thieves, a family of mice,
'“■re discovered, together with the stolen
money. The young rascals had stolen in all
/'bunt 351), and cutting the bills into small
j(— '• s > had formed two comfortable nests of
‘‘“'in. The money stolen a short time be
foro was recovered in a good state.
| Mobile Register.
■ - M > • .. v—
-3. I!. ,v J). It uijio.U).—We are informed
‘• it Superintendent Barpey has now at work
mV 1 IFilton extension, two hundred hands.
work is progressing rapidly, and every
■ “" lt . " ‘ll be made to complete the road dur
iiv the present year. We doubt very much
“ ‘ lei it will get through before spring, as
ir u . lUf i 1,1 "inter retard work oq railroads.
' •“.mire the energy of the Superintendent,
[Rome Commercial, Htb.
feib.r^ F lll *ou Jolly, a bold and daring Con-
Julv ' ViLS drow ®ed on the Bth
AmW 111 Texas - So says the |
p-uuerson, S. €., Intelligencer.
Literary, Art and Scientific Kew«.
—Louis Lang is painting a strong eonqio
sition, rich in color, entitled “ The Circassian
Captives, and also anew and impressive
idealization of a subject formerly illustrated
by him. entitled “The Last Sleep of Bea
trice Cenci.” Mr. I>ang will remain in his
studio all summer, for the purpose of finish
ing several important commissions, in antic
ipation of a visit to Europe next w inter, and
an absence of several months’ duration.
—The Index Expurgatorius, in Rome, is
enlarged by the addition of a work on moral
theology by Bishop Monte C'ionde de Traja,
of Rio de Janeiro. This work appeared ex
actly thirty years ago, and its author lias
been dead for six years.
—Western Massachusetts is to have a
Grand Musical Jubilee on the Bth of Sep
tember next—not a eolossean, but a common
sensible affair, with a chorus of three hun
dred, and other arrangements in projiortion.
—A dispatch from the North announces
the safe arrival of Prof. Davidson of the
United States Court Survey and party at
Sitka en route to the Ceulakahats country,
Alaska, to observe the total eclipse August *7.
Gen. Davis extended every possible aid to
the expedition, and succeeded in bringing to
Sitka the Chief of the Cliilakathats, who
promised safe conduct and protection to Mr.
Davidson and his party.
„ —By a recent arrangement between the
French Minister of Education and the au
thorities of certain German States, a regu
lar exchange of German and French students
in training for professorships at public
schools will henceforth take place between
the two countries \\ bile the Germans will
finish their education chiefly with regard to
French, at French seminaries, the young
French students are to be admitted free of
till expense to the benefit of German colleges
for a certain number of years.
—Among the new English books are the
new volume of Carlyle, “The Life of Schil
ler,” which contains anew appendix by Mr.
Carlyle, including Goethe’s introduction to
the German translation of this work, with
far similes of the curious copper-plates of
Schiller’s and Carlyle’s residences which
adorned it; Raskin's “Queen of the Air,”
which it seems grew out of a lecture deliv
ered by him last winter, and comprises three
divisions, under the title of “Athena in the
Heavens,” “Athena in the Earth,” and
“Athena in the Heart,” and Robt. Buchan
an's “Scandinavian Ballads,” one of the
Ixiautiful Bayard series now current.
—A letter from Frankfort-on-the-Main
says that the workmen outlie Hananrailway
have found, about half a league east of the
Frankfort station, some Homan graves, con
taining liigldy-adorued dishes of terra sigil
tatn. One small copper coin was also dis
covered, supposed to date from the time of
Julius Cmsnr. As no relies of the ancient
lit >mans have ever been found in the imme
diate neighborhood of Frankfort, though a
great number of liorse-shoes, tombstones,
and other objects have been discovered at
Rodelheim, a league west of the city, there
is reason to believe the conjecture, well
founded, that in the time of the Romans the
high road from Mayence to the Taunus for
tresses, oil the Nidda, turned off' in a north
erly direction to avoid the marshy plain in
w hich Frankfort is situated.
—According to the Paris Temps, on the
day when Victor Hugo’s new novel,
“L’Homme qui liit,” was published in Paris,
the following translations of it appeared:
three in English, viz., one in London, one
in Leipsio, and the other in New York; one
in German, at Berlin; four in Spanish, viz.,
two in Madrid, one tit Havana, and one in
Paris; two in Portuguese, viz., one in Lis
bon, and the other in Rio Janeiro; one in
Russian, at St. Petersburg; one in Polish at
Warsaw; one in Dutch at Rotterdam; two in
Greek, viz., one at Athens, and the other at
Constantinople; one in Hungarian, at Pesth;
one in Swedish, at Stockholm; and one in
the Czechian language, at Prague.
—The Scotch Antiquarian Society have
just received a donation to their museum of
two interesting articles—the sea chest and a
carved coeoanut cup which were the proper
ty of Alexander Selkirk, the prototype of
“ Robinson Crusoe. ” These were with him
in his solitary residence on Juan Fernandez,
and were brought home when taken off the
island. The chest is made of a species of
mahogany, and has Selkirk's initials rudely
carved on it, and what seems to have been
lus liumlierm the ship. The cup was carved
by Selkirk while on the island. The articles
were recently purchased by Sir David Baxter
aiul presented to the society. Only three
other relics of Selkirk are known to be in
existence—bis musket, brown ware can, and
walking stick.
—The English critics reject M. Victor Hugo
as an historical novelist upon English life and
manners, and declare that his portraiture of
the age of Queen Anne is wholly false. A
writer in St. Paul’s says : “The book is a
stupendous anachronism. M. Victor Hugo
has gathered up all that he knows, or thinks
he knows, about the England of to-day and
the England of the feudal times, mingled it
in a ludicrous and exasperating jumble with
what he know s about the period of Queen
Anne, and presented it to us as a true picture
of English life in the opening years of the
eighteenth century.” Certainly the writer is
not pleased.
—An International Convention of antiqua
ries will be held at Copenhagen, Denmark,
from August 27 to September 3. Among the
questions to be discussed by the convention
is the commencement of the Iron Age in
Northern Europe. There is a large and rich
collection of antiquities at Copenhagen,
KuroiiraKtt lloiuo Industry.
It is still tin- ease that some few of our business
men will forward their orders to Northern houses
anil workshop*, when the orders could he lilted
upon terms equally us favorable at the very next
door, perhaps—ttiese parties, meanwhile, exhibit
ing the must jasrfcct surprise that their own indi
vidual claims for public- patronage should be ig
nored bv those around them and meet with the
self-same fate. Any community of business men
who wish to succeed must aid and assist each other
by every means in their power,
Tp, pursue the eon Gary oourse, is ‘‘penny wise
nipl piiiiipl luollsh (a disastrous in the long run.
If the lie a- hint ignore the mechanic or ipuniifac
tgrer. by procuring from abroad the article of uiil
ity or ornament, which his fellow townsman could
supply quite as satisfactorily, he should not com
plain if the neglected w orkman follow his unpatri
otic example bv likewise going from home for what
he w ants. To inerdiatits ami business men we say,
then: Kneotnago home manufactures by every
means in your power. Buy everything you require
in the South, and lt will not he long before the in
dustrial resources of the State will be fairly
doubled. Never forget that in union there is
strength. No man, who ignores business relations
w ith ail around him, has a right to cifeam for a mo
ment that his own ease should prove an exception
to the general rules by which society is supposed to
be governed.
Arrest of a Negro T|i(ef.
l)n Saturday, a stout, tbiok pesfrn, who gave
lib name aa Burrell Rhode*, called into the store of
Mr. Abels at the corner of Cotton Avenue and Piuc
streets, about 8 o’clock In the morning and endeav
ored to dispose of a small six-shooter, which he
said he had no particular use for. The son of Mr.
Abels, who was formerly one of our city police, bad
bis suspicions excited and called iu officers Perry
and Berry, who began to make inquiries as to now
lie hafi eoii|ii into possession qf tue pistol. The
negro ly.yan to tlijok he v*gs in a tight place and
made a holt lor Up- street bciug closely pursued by
the officers who soon captured him ainl look him
round to the police office, qud from thenye to the
guard-house.
\\ hen he broke for the street lie left a very dirty
white pocket handkerchief, w hich, uqoa bein* uii
tied, was found tq ;:oi|»ain (.wy, silver watches,
t.iu. ilioyiy gilt guard-chain, live padlock keys, one
powder Husk, a handful of pistol balls, percussion
caps, and patent cartridges, three dice and a small
Smith A \\ essou's six-shooter, No. 5,2t)t, which
was loaded, evei v barrel.
The negro says he was born and raised ip Savan
nah, (ia . and that he pas been here but three or
four week*. Mu also stated that his principal em
ploy mept pss ‘digging well sand sieh.” From his
general appearauee, he is supposed to be a negro
for whom a large reward has lately been offered "for
having robbed a store in Byron. Houston comity.
Ills perfect readme-* to leave all his plunder tie
hind him, when he tried toesoupo from the officers,
looks as though he knew very well what he had
to expect by being deprived of his persoual lib
erty.
Bcheeonnee Bridge,
As we noticed soipe weeks ago, the bridge across
the Kchecounee creek, on the Houston road, is now
being removed, preparatory to putting up the new
bridge, lt is tile intention of Hie contractors to
erect, near the old bridge, a temporary orossiuif,
which egu be used by persons on horseback, or in
light vehicles, unless heavy rains should cause the
creek to overflow so as to render such a crossing
needless. This temporary crossing is probably
ready by this time.
lt is confidently epee ted that the new bridge will
bp fiqished during thp present month, and from
v\ hat we have seen of the timbers that are going
iuto it, we do not hesitate to say that it will be,
when doue, as good a bridge as was ever put up in
the county.
The Laboratory liußdlßg*.
We are glad to learn from Col. D. W. Lewis, the
Spcfetary of the State Agricultural Fair, that the
cumiuitiep arc unanimous in the decision to have
the furthcoming State Fair held at the Laboratory,
They feel satisfied that the building can be put Iu
complete order for a sum less tbau five thousand
dollars, while the expense of fitting up a place
elsewhere would not fall farsliort of ten times that
amount. The committee will commence their la
bors at once, and work with a will—the result of
their labors we shall endeavor to lay before our
readers at the earliest possible moment.
T E LEGRAP 111 C.
general, news
New York, August 3—Mayor Hall presided
over a large Tammany meeting to protest against
the course of the Administration regarding Ameri
cans confined in Cuba and in Ireland.
W AsuiNoroN, Aug 4 —The Revenue Depart
ment has intelligence of the seizure in Norfolk,
v a., District of three illicit distiierics in Dismal
Swamp.
Treasurer Spinner thinks the first spurious legal
tender tens were purposely is-ued defective as
blinds for more perfect counterfeits now circulat
ing widely.
New York, August 4.—Marshal Barlow seized
all the Spauish gunboats. The cause variously at
tributed. The most plausible sunni-e is that the
boats are intended to operate against Peru. Bar
low refuses to allow Cols. Ryan and Courrier to
return to the United States on parole.
The London Times’ money article says there are
stroug rumors that preliminary steps’ have been
taken for agreement between the United States
and Spain regarding Cuba.
The steamship China took out a half million
specie.
Michael Cortez, an alleged Cuban patriot, was
arrested to-day while attempting to pass a forged
check for $3,000.
Sax Francisco, Aug. 4.—lt is stated that twelve
millions of gold coin are looked up in the Assistant
Treasurer’s office to the injury of the business
community.
The Coroner’s report shows 39 suicides, 11 mur
ders, and H 2 fatal accidents within the year.
Boston, August 4 —Major White, said to be of
Tennessee, killed the wife of Dr. Alvin H. Hobbs,
in presence of her husband and child. White has
been arrested.
Washington, August 5. —Between four and
five millions of 10—K)s have been substituted for
5-20* as security for national bank circulation,
since Boutwell’s order allowring substitution.
The Revenue Department has a letter from
Richmond announcing the arrest of the Depute
Collector for withholding collections.
Col. Barziza, counsel for Brown and others,
charged with the murder of Dr. Maxwell, at Bry
an, Texas, are here to have h s clients placed on
similar footing with Y'erger, in Mississippi, for a
hearing before the Supreme Court
The, Tribune in an editorial captioned “Old Vir
ginia,” says: “We protest against the exaction of
the test oath as meditated by General Can by. We
want the leading Conservatives to take their seats
in the new Legislature, swear fidelity to the new
Constitution, and ratify the 15th Amendment, and
we want the State admitted thereupon to repre
sentation in Congress, and to all the rights of self
government. And so we are confident do a very
large majority of the Northern people.”
PuiLAiißi.enis, August s.—The Juniata has gone
to sea The Dictator sails to-day. The Constella
tion has gone to Norfolk where she will remain as a
receiving ship. The double terrettt-d monitor,
Miantonomiah, and the steamer Cambridge are fit
ting for sea.
Patterson’s bonded warehouse, at the foot of Lom
bard street, containing forty thousand barrels of
whisky, was burned this morning, the loss is about
♦II,OOO 000. The fire is attributed to the breaking
of the floor over the engine room. The streets
are Hooded with hurtling whisky, impeding the
firemen.
hater — Noon —The fire is still raging, blit, proba
bly it will not extend further. The loss is now es
timated at live millions. No lives lost.
The total insurance on the whisky burnt up, is
$2,388,000. The New York and Eastern com
panies are the heaviest losers. The London and
Globe companies lose $180,000; the Imperial,
$319,000; the Insurance Company of North Amer
ica, at Philadelphia, $127,000 The Philadelphia
companies probably lose $400,000
Jackson, Miss., August 5. —The Clarion to-day
published an address to the people of Mississippi,
signed by one hundred and thirty-six gentlemen
of the old Whig mid Democratic schools, repre
senting nearly every county in the Slate. They
advise that the people should support the Nation
al Union Republican Party, and vote for the ticket
they present, assured that it will be composed of
getieinen actuated by conscientious and patriotic
principles. They urge the people to yield no cold
formal support ’ but to he active, zealous and
faithful, taking Virginia as their example in the
coming contest, and they assure the people that
this party sustains the views of President Grant
and the Congressional plan of reconstruction.
The National Union Republican Party have
called a Nominating Convention to assemble on
the Blb of September, in this city.
Leavenworth, August 5. — At the meeting of
tiie Land League on neutral lauds, speeches were
made by Hon. Sidney Clarke and others. Resolu
tions were passed unanimously, denouncing James
K. Joy and the United States Senators, and asking
Ross atid Pomeroy to resign; also, catting loose
from the Republican party, and forming anew in
dependent State Central Committee. Senator
Pomeroy, was burned in effigy.
Augusta, August 5. A report comes from
Edgefield, S. C., that Clias. and J. I). Cresswell,
who left lliiscity yesterday,were shot this morning
near Edgefield, the former beiug killed instantly,
and the latter seriously’, if not mortally, wounded.
The affair is entirely of a private nature —alleged
to have grown out of family troubles.
Selma, August s.—Rylaud Randolph, editor of
the Independent Monitor, is elected to the Legis
lature from Tuscaloosa, by a majority of five hun
dred —being u democratic gain of four hundred in
that county.
Was iinut >n, August 6. — It is generally con
ceded that Tennessee has gone for Senter over
whelmingly—perhaps by forty thousand. No
county, so far as heard from, gives Stokes a ma
jority.
The Tribune says that for a long time the
,>f iliw Tunnt.Au.i>nliii<tioii lias Im-. h conceded
on both siUcs. The light made by Mr. Stokes lias
been the hardest kind of uphill work, and bis
chances have diminished more and more certainly
as the time for voting drew near. The few returns
at hand as we write, indicate that the majority for
Senter is even a larger figure than claimed by his
partisans.
The Herald says a most gratifying point of the
news is that the contest passed off quietly, and
that all the refreshment saloons were closed during
the day.
The President says when offices have been held
for eight years the incumbent, however e.ipuole,
must give place to persons equally capable who
suffered f. om the war. This ruling applies to Ken
tucky, and its operation is illustrated in tlie easeof
Edgar A. Needham, Assessor at Louisville. The
President has directed Needham’s susiionsion, and
ordered the commission for Horace M. Buckley
Boutwell insisted that Needham, having been a
faithful officer, should be allowed to resign. This
policy was adopted. Needlu.m telegraphed to-day
whether there are charges. Answer: none what
ever.
Mobile, August 6.—Last night a serious riot oc
curred in this city, beginiug at an out door Radi
cal meeting, to celebrate the triumph of the Radi
cal candidate for this (Jongressional district. The
meeting was a large one, and all negroes, except a
few white leaders. During the whole of yesterday
rumors were in emulation that the negroes were
very much excited, defiant and threatening, and
meant to bum the Democratic candidate for Con
gress, Col. Mann, iu effigy. Several citizens called
ou ttie Mayor and some of the Radical leaders and
advised them that it would be lieiter to postpone
the meeting, for if the effigy threat was Carried out
the wtiite people could not tie restrained from an
attempt to resist the indignity by force.
It was thought that these representations had
the desired effect, and there would be no meeting.
At eight o’clock, however, the tar barrels were
lighted »i.d the negroes began to flock in, until
they swelled into a crowd of a thousand or fifteen
hundred. Many came with gun.-, nearly all-w ith
concealed weapons—pistols, knives and razors.
Nothing occurred to disturb the harmony of the
meeting, except the inflammatory talk of tlie car
pet-bag speakers, until about 1» o’clock, when a
jocose dispute between two citizens on a subject
entirely foreign to politics or the meeting, attracted
some attenth u, an I in pressing up to see what it
was about, a white man accidentally trod oil the
foot of a negro. Just as the Mlleication about this
was settled a pistol shot was beard, and this was
tlie signal for a general firing. The whole crow and
dispersed immediately. The firing was continued
a few moments as the crowd scattered, and in ten
minutes a dead quiet reigned, broken only by the
tread of white pairols.
A detachment ot United States troops was sta
tioued at the gi a d-house at the request of the
Mayor, in anticipation of trouble. They took no
pari, in the fray, except to march up town to look
after and put a stop to some tiring It is not
knowu who fired the first shot. It was the natural
result of tlie excitement. There were not over one
hundred white men as lqokors-.on »t the meeting
The casualties weye »a*aff considering the number
of shots aqd ]he close quarter-. .Via,.. - ots must
have’been tired in the air. Three negroes were
killed outright. Five police officers wm wounded.
Five negroes and three white men were wounded.
The election in the First Congressional District
is uncertain. It will take the official count to de
cide.
Augusta, August 6.—Heavy continued rains art?
working injury to crops.
George B. and James Addison surrendered them
selves to the authorities for the shooting of Clias.
and J. 1). Cressweii iu Edgefield, yesterday, ('lias.
Cresswell, charged with criminal intercourse with
a sister of Addison's, is dangerously, but not mor
tally wounded.
Nashville, August 6—The returns show that
Senter bas carried Middle and Western Tennessee
bv a sweeping majority. For Stokes there is prob
ably a major!ly in Ea.-t Tennessee. The State lias
gone twenty live to thirty thousand for Senter.
The Conservative tickets for the Legislature arc
elected in all the districts carried by Senter. It is
probable that the Conservatives will have a major
ity iu both branches,
\Y as HI NOT* >N, August 7—Admiral Hoff has been
ordered home immediately, leaving the Cuban
squadron in command of the next highest officer.
Assessor Belcher, colored, of the third Georgia
District, iu rejiortiiig his resignation to Deputy
Hay-good, intimates that the revenue officers live In
danger In Wilke* and Taliaferro counties.
A number of Federal office-holders in Texas have
written a letter to Gen. Butler asking his co-opera
tion aud influence to secure the election of General
Davis.
Richmond, August 7 —J. D. Harris, (colored)
late candidate for Lieut. Governor, lias entered
suit against the Baltimore steamer Kennebec, for
being ejected out of her cabin.
Augusta, August 7- —Three men, named Har
grove, Bland and leister, were arrested here to
day, on a charge of robbing the Southern Express
of five thousand dollars, on Central Road.
San Francisco, Augusts.—Gen. Ro-e -rantzhas
aeut the following to lion. A. G, Thurman, Chair
man of the Democratic Committee, Ohio :
“Sib —After the war, 1 resigned a very desirable
position iu the army, aud left my State to secure at
leqst the possibility of fulfilling duties deemed
sacred, to my cteditors and family. These duties
forbid me the honor of leading the Democracy of
Ohio, in the pending oouteO for Governor.
[Signed| “\V, S. Rosecrantz.”
Washington, August 9.—The Mexican Minister
and Claims Commissioner arrived to-day.
Spinner is overwhelmed w ith demands for frac
tional currency, hat there is none on baud.
The work an the cast iron light house at South
west Fuss, mouth of the Mississippi, is ordered to
be pushed to early completion.
The Collector of Revenue in the First Louisiana
District reports one hundred and eighty-five thous
and dollars increase for May. June and July, as
compared with the same months last year.
The internal Revenue Department contemplate
the withdrawal of the present stamps and issuing
others less easily counterfeited and revamped.
New Y obk, August H —Bowers, Beekman & Cos.,
in the Pry Goods trade, have failed. Liabilities,
GEORGIA JOURNAL AND MESSENGER
three millions. Their failure is attributed to the
st« ady decline of woolens.
New York, August 9.—Pratt, the alleged Texan
noter, was remanded to the custody of the United
states Marshal Commissioner Whelan will hear
the ease Thursday.
i LE '? LA! iP- 3asrust 9. —The proprietor of the
killed him IIOU?e ’ misUkin S hi * eon for a burglar,
FOREIGN.
M ASHixGTos, July 3. —The Cultans have official
advices to 30tb. The Cubans in recent engage
ments have made quite a number of prisoners,
which prevents the immediate slaughter of captured
Cuban-q aud secures their proper treatment. The
modification extends to captured filiibusters.
yuesada completely destroyed communication with
Puerto Principe. Sickness in the citv alone pre
vents its occupation. Several effort? of Latona to
open communication have been disastrously de
feated the Spanish losses being treble those of
toe Cubans. Latona’s effective force at Neuvitas
aud Entere district is about four thousand. Que
sa !a s force is nearly nine thousand well armed and
disciplined men, prepared to advance when the
health of the coast will permit. Jordau had several
defensive tight-?, in ail of which the Spaniards were
repulsed with proportionately great loss. At Villa
Clara the Spaniards lost two’hundred, with arms,
ammunition, wagons, ordnance and provision
trains.
Another expedition near Trinidad, to take pos
session of certain market plantations, was nearly
destroyed, eighty being killed and three hundred
captured. The number of Spaniards engaged in
this fight was thirteen hundred; Cubans, seven
hundred and sixty. Jordan reports himself and
troops in excellent condition, and asserts that his
command is equal to three times the same number
iof those opposed to him. He says they are well
organized, well drilled, and tight like demons. His
force is daily increasing by recruits- He expresses
entire contideuce iu his success.
Washington. August s.—Advices to 25th July
Quesada still holds communications between Puer
to Principe and the coast. There is great suffering
in Puerto Principe from want of food, and the out
rages of the volunteers. The forces opposed to
Jordan being reiuforeed by two regiments of vol
unteers and a battalion of regulars, the Spaniards
drove Jordau from his position near Santiago de
Cuba, with some loss. Jordau rallied his forces,
and reinforced by Figeros, regained his position.
It is reported that a foraging party of Cubans
near Remedios, were captured with another near
Sagua la Grande. The two expeditions numbered
eighty, and it is feared they were all executed.
Ihe Cubau troops are free from disease. A de
cisive action is expected in about twenty days,
which if ruccessful. will give the Cubans control
of t!i« vu.-tyin ]x>rtion of Itic inland.
Rio Janeiro, August 3—'lhe allies failed in
their movement on Villa Rica, losing for several
days their rear guard. Lopez, however, was una
ble to follow up his advantage, but his position iu
the mountains prevents the allied army's advance
at present.
Paris, August 3 —The draft of the Senatus Con
sultum is completed It gives the Emperor aud
Ihe Corps Legislatif the initiative in making laws.
Cabinet and Ministers can be members of the
Senate or of the Corps Legislatif. The sittings of
the Senate to be public. Each tiody is to make its
own internal regulations. Members of both Cham
bers have the right to address interpellations to
the Govt rum jut. No amendment to a law to be
adopted unle/s previously referred to a committee
charged with the duty of examining the project of
communicating it to the Government. If the lat
ter does not accept it, the Council of State will
then pronounce definitely on the subject, The
Budget is to be submitted by chapters aud articles.
There are to he modifications of the tariff aud postal
service. International treaties to he made obliga
tory only by laws enacted for that purpose.
Maurih, August 3—By French Cable.)—The
Captain General of Madrid has addressed a letter
to Regent Serrano and General Prim, in which lie
says: “I took part in the revolution, hoping to
see morality, law and justice succeed to foimer
abuses. It is now ten months since the revolution
was accomplished. My hopes have been deceived :
greater abuses, wide spread immorality, and de
plorable anarchy prevail—disorders to which it is
absolutely necessary to put an end. The Consti
tution having proclaimed monarchy, the immediate
choice of a King is indispensable. If the Gov
ernment does not shortly consider the question, I
shall abandon all hopes as to the consolidation of
the revolution, and retire to private life.” This
letter was read in the Council of Ministers, aud
created a profound impression.
Dresden, August 3.—Three hundred persons
were killed outright in a colliery accident iu the
mountains, near this city.
Madrid, \ugnst 4.—Several severe encounters
have taken place with the Carlists, who were de
feated in every instance.
II avaxa, August 4. A Spanish rceonnoitering
force met a party of insurgents uear Cineo Villa
and killed tliirly.
Havana, August s—The Captain General has au
thorized the Spanish Bank to issue a second
loan. The proceeds of the confiscated estates are
to bespeeiallv pledged for its redemption. The
number of volunteers in the Island is fifty-six
thousand. Previous reports of the numerical
strength were incorrect.
Paris, August 5. —The Empress Eugenie visits
Constantinople. 1 minensc preparations are making.
Isabella abdicates in favor of the Prince of
Asturias.
Madrid, August 5. —Negotiations are pending
for Cuban independence.
London, August o.—The seizure by the Ameri
c in Government of the gunboats building for Spain
elicited the following comments:
The morning Star, (Radical organ,) says : “The
American Government having exhibited vigor iu
favor of Spain, by enforcing the neutrality laws,
now proceeds equally vigorously against Spain,
•rad for the same cause The writer regards the
recognition of Cuba by Peru as ill advised, though
sp rited. Iu spite of all predictions, Cubau insur
gents seem to be able to hold their ground. Whis
pers of the cession of Cuba to the United States are
now louder than ever. Americans have desired to
come into possession of that island for the past
twenty years. Now the obstacle of slavery having
been removed, if a fair purchase can tie effected all
parties may be satisfied with the arrangement,
which will give another State to the American
Union and remove the great perplexity from the
arena of Spanish politics.”
The News concludes an article as follows:
“Considering all the circumstances which make
it difficult for Spain to keep hold of their unwill
ing colonists, and reflecting that Cuba is now iu
insurrection, Spain will be fortunate if thirty mil
lions of dollars ever reach Madrid ns the price of
Cuba.”
Madrid, August 7.--Nearly all the Carlists have
dissolved and disappeared.
Madrid, August 7.—After the recent execution
the Curlist insurrectionary bund to which they be
longed, appealed for amnesty.
London, August 7.—Affairs in Japan are so un
settled and the hostility to foreigners so great, that
war vessels in Chinese waters have been ordered to
Yokahoma.
The prospectus for the West Indian and Pana
ma telegrapii is published. 1 lie design is to con
nect Europe with South America, via Cuba aud the
United States.
Constantinople, August 7.—A proposal has
been made in Council to call the Viceroy of Egypt
here, to give an account of his proceedings duriug
his European tour.
Havana, August B.—The stringent rules for the
collection of customs already show a remarkable
increase of revenue.
Heavy rains prevent military operations.
Washington, August B.—The Cubans have of
ficial advices to July oOtli. '1 lie Spanish troops in
the insurrectionary districts have been reinforced
byull ttie disposable force in the Island, preparatory
to active operations. Several small engagements
in tlie Cineo Villas District resulted disastrously to
tlie Spaniards—with a loss of four hundred killed,
wounded and prisoners. It is reported that the
Cubans bold Holguin with its fortifications and
stores, and that Cespodes has ordered the seat
of government to be removed to Holguin as that
position is very strong.
Reinforcements from the United States con
tinue to arrive. Two hundred and twenty-live
men recruited in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky
joined Qucsada on the 28th, bringing arms, am
munition and a large supply of camp equipage.
1 lie health of the Culian force is said to be good.
Paris, August 9.—The Senate’s Committee have
adopted the nrst article of the senatusconsultuni
The disposition of the Senate is favorable to the
whole project
Eugenie departed eastward on the 24th.
Constantinople, August 9. —The difficulty be
tween Hie Sultan and the Viceroy of Egypt is to he
amicably settled.
Madrid, August 9—ln consequence of the par
ticipation of the clergy iu the Carlist demonstra
tion, Minister Zoulla orders the Bishops to issue a
circular recommending the clergy to obey the laws,
and threatening the withdrawal of the power to
preach, aud to hear confession, from all the dis
obient.
London, August 9.—The Old Cable Compauy
has reduced its tariff between any point in Great
Britain and New Y'ork to seven and a half dollars
in gold for ten words, andsevenly-five cents iu gold
f >r each extra word. The pie-s half rates reduction
commences August It).
financial and smnmcrrial
Weekif Review nf me At a run Market.
Monday Evening, August 9, 18fi9.
Cotton. — The sales to-day amount to (5 bales
receipts, none; shipments, 7 bales. The sales for
the week sum up 34 bales; receipts, 30 bales;
shipments, (12 bales. Middlings are quoted at 29c.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stoek September 1, 18t>8 1,330
Received this week 30
Received previously 58,504—58,594
Total 59,920
Shipped this week 02
Shipped previously 59,710 —59.53 J
Stoek on hand 88
Financial.—There is very little doing in Securi
ties.
united states currency loans.
Per mouth \% to per cent
exchange on new yoke.
Buying par@>£ prem.
Selling % prem.
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS.
Central Railroad Stock 120
Ceutr.d Railroad Bonds 103
Macon & Western R. R. Stock 138
Soulawesteru R. R. Bonds 102
Southwestern Railroad Stock 100(a 103
Macon & Brunswick Railroad Stoek 35
Macon de Brunswick R. R. End’d Bonds 90
Georgia Railroad Stock 105
Georgia Railroad Bonds 101
Atlantic «S Gulf Sail road Stock 33
Augusta & Wan esboro Railroad Stock 90
Macon City Bond* HI
Maeou City Bout s. Endorsed 100
Sooth Carolina Railroad Stock 40
Cotton States Life Insurance Company 105
We quote Gold and Silver as follows:
GOLD AND SILVER.
Buying rates lor Gold $1 32
Selling 1 37
Buying rates for Silver 1 25
Selling 1 30
Tobacco.—Tliere is but little doing. \Ve have
no change to note in quotations.
Damaged 50
Low Grades 55
Common, sound 60
Good 65
Mediums 70
Good Mediums. 75
Fine 85
Extra Fine 1 25
Strictly Fine 1 50
Meat and Provisions.—Market firm.
Me*s Pork $37 50(838 00
Prime Mess 33 00(834 00
Rumps 30 00t<$31 50
Hams, (plain) 22 (322){
Hams, (canvased) 24 (2(25
Clear Sides, (smoked) 30)^(831
Clear Ribbed, (smoked) 20J*'(8204^
Bulk C. R. Sides 18^(819
Bulk Clear Sides 19 (819,^
Long Clear Sides 19 (a;19)l
Bellies, (dry salted) 19
Shoulders, (smoked) 17 (8171^
Shoulders, (dry salted) 15 (815VK
Bulk Shoulders 15
Lard—ln fair supply at 22(823 cents.
Bagging.—Some safes. W e quote:
Borneo Bagging, y yard 30
Doable Anchor, %t yard 30
Bengal, yard 80
Kentucky, yard 28
Richardson’s Greenleaf, HI yard 28
Gunny Bagging, yard 2S(B’JH^
Gunny Bagging, rolls, perfect 28(828)*
Gunny, rolls, patched 26
Rope.—Greenleaf"s Rope, half coils, 10c; whole
coils,9>j' cents |) pound; other brands, cents;
Cotton Rope, 55c. No sales.
Oats.—We quote Oats. SI.OO $ bushel.
Corn—ls selling at 1.30 by the car load.
Flour.—Stocks large. We quote at wholesale:
Superfine, 8.00529 00 *) barrel; 10C0@13.00 for
Family, in barrels, we quote choice Western
brands: Extra Family. 11.505212.50; Hiram Smith,
13.00; Cream of the South. 13 00.
Sugar-A, C, 16; Extra C, 17; Crushed,
ISK; Powdered, Yellow, 14@15c *) pound.
Molasses —6o@tisc; Choice Syrups, 80@90c V
gallon, by the barrel. Stock small—pnees ad
vancing.
Coffee.—Rio, 20@26 cents V pound; Java, 43@
45 cents. C •flee has advanced about 2e on quota
tions current some weeks ago.
Salt. —Liverpool, 2.75; Virginia, 2.50 sack—
advancing.
Whisky.—There is a good demand for Whisky.
We quote; Corn Whisky, 1:40; Rye, 1.25(8
3.50; Bourbon, 1.25@3.50 ft gallon.
Gin.—2.50@3.50 |) gallon.
Ale.—lmported, 3.25; American, 2.00(82.50 S
dozen.
Domestics.—3-4, 7-8 Shirting, 13@14; 4-4
Shirting, 15@15%c.
Drilling. -Heavy brown, 18@20e; heavy Geor
gia Stripes, 18(821.
Osnaburgs —No. 1, Boz., 23@25c; No. 2, 7 oz.,
19@21; Richmond, 19; MilledgevUle, No. 1, 22;
Flint River, No. 1,24 c.
Kentucky Jeans. —We quote the best Kentucky
Jeaus, 50@65e V yard. Kentucky Linscy, 50c.
'I wine— 2sc V pound, wholesale; 35c in small
quantities.
Nai15— 6.25(86 50 $) keg.
Hides.—Dry Flint, 18@19c.
W 00l. —Bur, 20@35 cents; Clean. 30c Tft pound.
Guano.— Kettlewell’s AA, 85.00)) ton; Wlmnn’s
Rawbone Superphosphate, 70.00 jjt ton; Gus tin’s
Raw bone Su pet phosphate, 65 "J) ton
COUNTRY PRODUCE —RETAIL THICKS
Butter—Choice, 50c "#) pound; Tennessee, 50c
V pound; Goshen, GOc pound.
Eggs—2sc 7fct dozen.
Cuickens— Spring Chickens, 2-VB3.V; Hens, 50c.
Turkeys—s3 00(83.00 apiece; none in market.
Potatoes.—lrish, ucw, $1.00(81.50 bushel.
Chickens anil Butter plentiful. Eggs scarce.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool Colton Market.
Liverpool, August 9. —Noon.—Cotton market
a shade firmer, with uplands at, 12%d; Orleans, 13
@l3)gd. Sales will reach 12,000 liules.
Afternoon.—Cotton unchanged.
Evening;—Colton market elosed quiet at un
changed quotations. Sales of the day footed up
12,000 bales.
Kew York Cotton Market.
New York, August 9.— Noou—Cotton steady,
with middlings at 33)£e.
Evening—Cotton market active, with middlings
at 83)£. Sales footed up 1800 bales.
Foreign Market*.
London, August 9.—Noon—Consols Bonds
quiet at 83}£.
Sugar firm both on the spot and afloat.
Evening.—Consols, 92%. Bonds, 83%.
Common Rosin, 5s 3d/ Turpentine, 26s 9d@27s.
Liverpool, August 9—No u.—Red Western
Wheat, 9s 9d. Flour, 24s (id.
Afternoon—Red Western Wheat, 10s. Corn dull.
Lard firm. Pork, 101 j.
Evening—Red Western Wheat, 10s Id.
Common Rosin, 5s 3d.
Havre, August 9.—Noon—Cotton afloat and on
the spot, lt»0.
Domestic Market*.
New York, August 9.—Noon.—Flour 15@25c
better. Wheat, 5(88c better. Corn quiet but
firm. Pork quiet: Mess, 33.00(833.15. Lard quiet.
Turpentine, 42@43%. Rosin—strained, 2.;>0.
Freights firmer.
Money, 6(87. Gold, 36%. Stocks steady and
firm. 02’s, 24%. Nortli Carolinas, old, 55; new,
51. Virginias, ex-eoupons, 57; new, 60%. Tennes
see*, ex-coupons, 01%; new, 54%. Lonisianas,
old, 70. Levees, 04.
Evening— Flour State and Western active; su
pertine to fancy State, 6 50; superfine to choice
white Western Wheat, 6(87 80; Southern firmer;
common to fair extra, 7.00(87.75. Wheat excited;
No. 1 Spring, 1.75%1.79; amber State, 1.75; winter
western, 1.68(81.73. Corn, l@2c better and in ac
tive demand; mixed Western. 1.17. Beef steady.
Pork quiet. Lard quiet; kettle. 20(820%. Rice
steady at 8%(89%. Sugar steady; Porto Rico,
f-%(8l3; Muscovado, 11%@13%, with sales of 800
boxes Havana at 13. Coffee active; Molasses nom
inal.
Turpentine, 42%@43. Rosin, 2.25@8.00.
Freights active and firmer.
Money easy at 5(87 percent. Sterling weak at
10. Gold heavy at 35%; it broke suddenly after 3
o’clock, when it was quoted at 36%. Governments
closed steady; 62’s, 25. Southerns stronger. Stocks
active, and generally firm.
Baltimore, August 9.—Cotton market dull,
with middlings at 33%c.
Flour dull; City Mills, superfine, 6 00@f1.75.
Wheat firm; good red, 1.55(91.65. Corn steady;
white, 1.03@1 11. Oats, 6000(961. Rye. 1.20
Mess Pork, 34.00@34.50. Baeou active; shoulders,
15%.
Virginias, old, 48%. 66’s, 56. 7’s, 50. North
Carolinas, 55%; new, 50 bid.
Wilmington, August 9.— Spirits Turpentine,
38%. Rosin, 1.50@1.60. Crude Turpentine lower,
2 00(93 00. Tar—none on the market.
Augusta, August 9—Little doing in Cotton
market, with middlings nominally at 31%c. Sales,
5 bales. Receipts, 7 bales.
Savannah, August 9.—Cotton—Receipts, 87
bales.
Charleston, August 9. —Cotton market dull,
with middlings nominally at 31%c. Sales, 6 bales.
Receipts, none.
Cincinnati, August 9.—Mess Pork dull and
held at 33.25(933 50. Bacon—shoulders, 15%; clear
sides, 19%, with but little out of smoke; hams,
24c. Lard, 19%.
Louisville, August 9.—Provisions quiet; Mess
Pork, 34 00. Bacon shoulders, 16; clear sides,
19%; clear rib sides, 19%; sugar cured liams, 22%.
New Orleans, August 9.—Cotton market firm,
with strict low middlings at 31%c. Sales, 261
bales. Receipts, 104 bales.
Gold. 34%. Sterling, 49%. New York Sight
par@% premium.
Flour quiet-superfine, .5 05;XX, 6 50; XXX,
6 62. Corn firm at 100. Oats, 65. Bran, 1.00.
Hay—prime, 30 00. Mess Pork, 35 50. Bacon ac
tive—shoulders retailing at 10%(910%; clear rib
sides, 19%; clear sides, 19%(920. Lard—tierce,
19%@20%; keg. 22(923. Sugar firm; common, 11%;
prime, 14%. Molasses—Relmiled, 05(971. Coffee
dull; fair, 15%; prime, 16%@1f>%
Mobile, August 9.—Cotton market dull, with
low middlings at 30c. Sales to-day, 13 bales.
Receipts, 31 bales. Exports, 300 bales.
i-iTLET US DISCUSS THE GREAT QUE.s"
TION. What is the most important of all earth
ly blessings, in the estimation of every intelligent
human being?
Clearly, it is Health ; for soundness of body and
mind is essential to the enjoyment of all the other
good gifra of Providence.
How, then, shall those who possess this inesti
mable treasure endeavor to preserve it, and liow
shall those who have lost it seek to retrieve it ?
These questions have been asked in ail ages, bnt
never have they been as satisfactorily responded to
as at the present day, and the answers which com
mon sense, enlightened by science and experience,
gives to them in the Nineteenth Century may be
briefly stated thus :
To protect the system against all influences that
tend to generate disease, there is nothing like in
vigoratkm.
To re-establish the health on a firm basis, when
it lias been lost by imprudence or any other cause,
the system must be simultaneously strengthened,
regulated and purified.
These ends cun only be attained through the
agency of a preparation which combines the attri
butes of a Tonic, a Corrective, a Blood Depurent,
and an Aperient.
All these essentials are effectually blended in
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. They con
tain nothing drastic, irritating or inflammatory.
The juice* and extract* of sanative herbs, rods
and harks are their sole medicinal ingredients, and
these are rendered Uitiusible by combination with
the spirituous essence of rye, the purest of all al
coholic stimulants.
The weak and feeble, and especially those suf
fering from biliousness, indigestiion and nervous
ness, absolutely require the rt uovating aid of this
powerful tonre and alterative during the heated
term, and cannot prudently postpone its use fora
ingle day. A word to the wise is sufficient.
In reviewing our exchanges, we were gratified
to notice that a prominent citizen of Augusta has
testified, in the most unmistakable terms, to the
efficacy of a valuable preparation manufactured bv
onr public-spirited and enterprising townsmen, the
Messrs. Solomons. We can speak knowingly or
the stomachic and appetizing qualities of this
agreeable compound, and advise those who wish,
to enjoy a relish for fopd and a perfect digestion to
give it a trial. We append the card above referred
to without further comment:
Augusta, August 3, 1869.
J leJtxr*. H. Hyarris & Cos., of this city:
I take pleasure in saying that my daughter, aged,
eighteen year*, lias been entirely restored to health,
after suffering for many months from general de
bility and loss of appetite, by the use of two bot
tle.-, of Solomon’s Strengthening and Invigorating
Bitters, of Savannah, Ga., which I purchased from,
you.
I take further pleasure in recommending these
Bitters to all who are similarly affected.
Very respectfully yours,’<ke.,
[Signed] h. F. Russell.
aug9d<%&w2t Mayor of Citj of Augusta, Ga,
.58,564—58,594
J#-A NOTICEABLE FACT.—THAT ONE
way of appealing to a roan'a ration i» through his
eye. In these busy times men are so deeply im
mersed in the conduct of magnificent project* that
they forget all about tiie condition of their systems,
and hence it is that the Proprietors of the PLAN
TATION BITTERS, which cures Dyspepsia, puri
ties the blood, Improves the tone of the stomach,
regulates the bowels, anil, indeed, Invigorates the
whole inner man, are so active in advertising. In
fact, advertisements are merely sky-rockets sent up
to attract attention to a really good article.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best im
ported Germau Cologne, and &old at half the
price. eod-dikw
ST PRETTY WOMEN.—A COMPARATIVE
LT few Ladies monopolise the Beauty as well as
the attention of Society. This ought not to be so,
bnt it is; and will be while men are foolish, and
single out pretty faces for companions.
This can all be changed by using Hagan’s Mag
nolia Balm, which gives the Bloom of Youth and
a Refined sparkling Beauty to the Complexion,
pleasing, powerful and natural.
No Lady need complain of a nd. taunt'd, freck
led or rustic Complexion who w.ll invest 75 cents
in Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Is* effects are truly
wonderfuL
To preserve and dress the Hair use Lyon's
Kathairon. Aug. 4 eodAw-lin.
tW DR. PORTER, IN CONSEQL ENCE OF
tiie excessive warm weather, has deemed it advisa
ble to return home with his wife and daughter,
where he will remain until about the first of next
October, at which time he will again start on his
Fall and Winter trip, visiting all of the places in
Georgia and Alabama which he has previously vis
ited. Tiie names of the places and the time that
he will visit them will appear in the columns of the
various pu]H rs in due course of time. All those
persons who desire to correspond with the Doctor
will dirc*ct their letters to 106, Bleecker Street,
New ark, New Jersey, from now till the first of next
October. Persons wishing any of his highly cele
brated ELECTRICAL REMEDIES will forward
the money when they send their orders, for by so
doing they will save considerable time, as no
Medicines will be sent until the money Is received.
DR. REUBEN PORTER.
nug4 d&wSt.
CRAWFORD COUNTY SEPTEMBER
(READVERTISED) SHERIFF’S SALES
\*riLL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COI’RT
yy HOUSE door, in the town of KDoxville,
Cm*ford County, Georgia, on the FIRSI’ TUES
DAY in Feptcuilier next, within the leg.d hours of
sale. Lots of Land Nos. 11*0 and 221, except one
acre, more or less, in the northwest corner of said
lot No. 196 All lying and being in the S.cond
District of originally Houston, now Crawford
County, levied on as the propelty of Leroy li.
Thurman, Tiu.»tee for his Children, to wit: Jere
in .ah W , John M , Theodore F , Jcfforsonia J. and
Anna N. Thurman. Sold under sundry li fas
issued out of the Superior Couit of said county of
Crawford, at the September Adjourned I'erni, held
on ihe second Monday iu November, 1868, viz: Ino
ti. fas , Ewell Webb for the Use of the < Ifficors of
the Court, vs. Leroy H. Thurman, Tiustec u>
aforesaid; Sidney W. Hatcher, for use of Officers
of Court, vs Leroy 11. 1 liitriunn, Trustee ns afore
said; John M. Sharp, for use of the Officers of
Court, vs. Leroy 11 Thurman, Trustee a* aforesaid;
Cicero R. Hatcher, for the use of the Officers ol
Court, vs. Leroy 11. Tliuruian, trustee as aforesaid;
Harrison H. Collier, for u.~e of the Officers of Court,
vs. Leroy li. Thurman, Trustee as aforesaid, and
Ewell Webb, et uL, fortheuseof Officers of Couit,
vs. Leroy 11 Thurman, Trustee us aforesaid. Haul
lust ti. fas. issued out of tin; Superior Court, March
Adjourned Term, 1869. This August 9, 1869.
Also, at the same time and place, the House and
Lolof Laud whereon it stands, adjoining lands o.
Simmons, Morgan and Mrs. Smith, hounded on the
north by public road leading from Macon to Gray’s
Ferry, lying in said county of Crawford, contain
ing three acres, more or less, levied on as tiie
property of Augustus M Dannelly, to satisfy a li.
la. Issued from the Superior Court of Crawford
county, John Jones vs. said Augustus M. Dannelly.
The said property occupied by said defend.on as a
Dwelling and Store-houses. Property pointed out
by defendant. This August 6, lso9.
Also, at tiie same time and pi ce, ull the interests
of Rufus R. Harris in and to the north half of Lot
of Land No. 196, and 25 acres of the southwest
corner of Lot of Land No. 225, containing in all 125
acres, more or less, and lying in the Seventh Dis
trict of originally Houston, now Crawford Comity.
Levied onto satisfy four li. fas. : Allen £ Hancock
vs. Rufus R. Harris, and one li. fa., William 11.
Allen vs. said Rufus R. Harris; said ti. fas. issuing
out of the County Court of said county of Crawford.
This August 4, 1869.
Also, at the saute time and place, the remainder,
after the determination of the life estate of Peggy
Lucas, in that Tract or Parcel of Land lying, being
and situate in the Second District of originally
Houston, now Crawford County, known and dis
tinguished in tiie plan of said District as Lots Nos.
193 and 244, containing 400 acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property of Thomas A. J. Robin
son, trustee of Martha Robinson, Mary Holstein
and Littleberry Holstein by a ti. fa. In favor of E.
(i. Ctibaniss and Robert P. Trippe, usees, vs. the
above named parties. August 7, 1869.
Also, at tiie same time and place, the life estate
of Peggy Lucas in that Tract or Parcel of Land
lying, being and situate in the Second District of
originally Houston, now Crawford County, known
and distinguished iu the ptau of said District us
Lots Nos. 193 aud 244, containing 400 acres, more
or less. Levied on as the property of said Peggy
Lucas to satisfy a ti. fa. iu favor of G. P. Culver
house, usee, vs. said Peggy Lucas. August 7, 1869.
Also, at llie same time and place, 100 acres of
Land, more or less, lying and being in the Seventh
District of said county, (No. 63,) and now occupied
by it. C. Bailey. Levied on to satisfy a tax li fa.
aud costs vs. Jvhu Posted, and levied on as his
property. Tax, 414; costs, 41. Levy made and
returned to me by Adam H. Hortman, Constable,
'i'llis August 6, 1809. A. J. PRESTON,
auglO tds Sheriff.
G 1 EORGI A—CRAWFORD COUNTY—Where
r as, James W. Dickey applies to me for Letters
ol Guardianship of the persons and property of
tiie minor children of Julius C. Lightfoot, de
ceased, of said county: '1 hese arc llicreiore to cite
uud admonish all the kindred and friends of said
miuors to show cause, if any they have, why said
Letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office, August 9, 1869.
auglo 30J JAMES J. RAY, Ordinary.
UPSON SHERIFF’S SALE.
■yrnLL be sold before the court
W HOUSE door in tiie town of Tlioinastou,
U p»on county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale,
on the lir.-t Tuesday in September next,Lot of Lund,
No. 123, In tiie 15tli district of originally Monroe,
now Upson county. Levied on us the property of
William C. Green, to sutify a fi. fa. issued from ihe
Justice Court of Pauldiug county, in favor of Win.
P. Anderson, trausferree of Enoch W. Pool vs.
Wm. C. Green uud Henry Green ; said levy made
bylt. F. Partridge, L. C. of 537th district, G M. ;
and returned to me after the parties in possession
were notified. OWEN C. SHARMA.N, Sheriff
August 6th, 1869. uuglO td
TI EORGIA—TWIGGS COUNTY.-William T.
Vx Phillips hag applied for exemption of Person
alty and selling apart and valuation of Homestead,
aud 1 will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock a. m.,
on the 18tli day of August, 1860, at inv office.
August 6, 1869. ‘ JOHN F. SHI NE,
auglo 2t Ordinary.
G 1 EORGIA— HOUSTON COUNTY.—Thomas A.
I Newell, head of a family, lias applied to me
for exemption of Personalty, and I will pass upon
the same ou Monday, the 9th day of August uext,
at ten o’clock A. m. July 26, 1869
july29 2t W. T. SWIFT, O. 11. C
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
T>Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
1J Ordinary of Macon County, will be sold belorc
the Court House door in Oglethorpe, in said coun
ty of M icon, between the usual hours of sale, on
the tir.-t Tuesday in October next, the following
described LANDS, belonging to the estate of Wm.
Smith, deceased, late of Macon county, to wit:
Nuuffiers 89, 103, (30 acres off) 91, 102. north half
of 72 and 90; all in the First District of originally
Dooly, now Macon County; with the exception of
otic acre, (the grave yard of the family) with Ihe
right of pas.-way to said grave yard ; the w hole con
taining 1,083 acres, more or less. The w hole body
will be sold together, and forms one of the most
desirable farms in Southwestern Georgia Persons
desiring to pureha-e a valuable place will call and
examine the premises, five miles south of Monte
zuma. Terms Cash ou day of sale. August 3,
1869. JONAS RACKLEY,
augo tds Adm’r on E-tate Wm. Smith.
Gi EORGIA—CRAWFORD COUNTY —Wher -
I a*, Franklin C. Taylor applies to me for let
ters of administration dtboni* mm on the estate of
Alexander B. Taylor, of said county, deceased:
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the licirs and creditors of said deceased to
he aud appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, and show cause, if any they have, w hy said
letters should not is: granted' the said applicant,
Franklin C. Taylor.
Given under my hand and official signature this,
August 2, 1869. JAMES J KAY, Ord’v.
aug.VoOd
TWIGGS SHERIFF’S HALE.
TT T ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
W House door iu the town of Jeffersonville, in
said county, on the first Tuesday in September
next, between the legal hours of sale, one HOUSE
and LOT, known aa the Zachry Place, near Marion.
Said lot containing three acres, more or less, and
levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. vs. Henry Churchwell
and W. F. Zacliry. Also, said House and Lot lev
ied on to satisfy a ti. fa. vs. John Raley, et al. Prop
erty pointed out by E. W. Crocker, Attorney.
August 3, 1869. JAS. T EVANS,
aug4-tds Deputy Sheriff
G 1 EORGIA— UPSON COUNTY. Fonr weeks
r after date application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Upson county for leave to
sell the Lands belonging to the estate of Lemuel
Torbert, deceased, lying in said eonnty of Upson;
and two lot* of Wild Land-the latter to be sold
at private salt.
DRAYTON A. TORBERT, Adm’r.
August 2d, 1869. aug4 60d
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL PERSONS haviog demands against the
estate of Floyed Sawyer, late of Houston
t’ounty, deceased, are hereby i otifl*d to present
their claims In terms of the law ; and all persons
indebted to the e-tate are reqnir* and to make im
mediate settlements. July l". 1864.
WM. BRUNSON,
Jnlyl.VlOd Administrator.
Cl EORGI A—TELFAIR COUNTY.—David
)T Hulett lias applied to me for the setting apart
and valuation of Homestead; and I will pass upon
the same at my office, in Jacksonville, on the 10th
of August, at 12 o’clock, v
W. P. CAMPBELL, Ord. T. C.
C aug32t
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware of Counterfeit*! Smith's Tonic Hyrop
has been counterfeited, aud the counterfeiter
; brought to grief.
SMITH S TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine artU Ie most have Dr. John Bull’s
prlvato stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Ball
only has the right to manufacture and sell the
original John Smith's Tonic Syrup, of Louisville,
Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. It
my private stamp Is not on the bottle, do not
purchase, or you will be deceived. Scemycol
uinn advertisement and my show card. I will
prosecute any one Infringing on my right. The
genuine Smith's Tonic Syrup can only be pre
pared by myself.
The public's servant,
Louisville, Ky. Dr. JOHN BULL,
For sale by
L W. HUNT A GO.
■KAYTON’SOILuF LIFE-Curcs all Pains aud
Aches, and is the great Rheumatism Liniment.
Read these Lines and Ponder them Well. —
The best tests of the merits of any proprietary ar
ticle is to ascertain what is thought of it at home
where it is manufactured. Such a test Lipptnau's
Pyrafnge can well stand, as to-day it is decidedly
the favorite remedy for chills and f-ver, dumb
ague and other diseases of a malarious origin, in
the city of Savannah, where it is prepared. The
principal druggists of the city would as much think
of doing without castor oil in tlieir stores as to be
wlthout this popular (and deservedly so) remedy.
It is a vegetable preparation free from deleterious
drugs, and acts like a tonic upou the eutire system,
thereby invigorating the system so much so as to
enable it to throw off disease. Pyrafuge does uot
nauseate or sicken the patient, and can be taken
by tiie most delicate persons without fear. It
should always be at band, as chills and fever creep
upou us so stealthily that we are not aware of its
approach until it is upon us. A word to the wise is
sufficient. 4
KAYTON’S PlLLS—Cures Sick Headache and
all Bilious disorders.
K.AVTON’B ml. or' LlKE—„urt*t neadaci e
and i.vnh'irl * In ban a mtnntav.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OF MAOON.
Cash Capital, - * $200,000
W. P. GOODALL, C. A. NUTTING
Cashier. President.
directors:
W. B. JOHNSTON, W. S. HOLT,
J. J. GRESHAM, J. E. JONES.
I t?” Wilt do a General Banking Business iu all
its Details.
rrtllE STOCK of this Company is all owned in
A. Macon and vicinity. Having do circulation
to protect, the whole capital is guaranteed for the
security of the Depositors and Patrons,
juiiell-dawly
<ji eo i* }>• iit Ro p o rts,
VOLS. 32 AND 33.
ARE PUBLISHING FOR GEORGE N.
It LESTER, Esq., former Reporter, tiie miss
ing volumes of Georgia Reports, Vol* 32 and 33.
The 32d Volume will be reiuty about tiie Ist of Sep
tern tier. Orders may be sent us now, and they will
secure first copies. As the edition is limited, it
would be well to order at once. Price per Volume,
hound in Law Sheep, 47 00. Sent by Post office
Money Order or Express. All orders must be ac
companied by llie Cush to insure attention
uug9d&wtf J. W. BURKE & CO.
THE NATIONAL SERIES
STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS!
PUBLISHED BY
jV. !S. 1 larnes Jfc C?o.,
11l and 113 William Street, New York.
fIAHIS SERIES EMBRACES ABOUT THREE
_1 Hundred Volumes of Standard Educational
Works, composing the roost complete und uni
formly meritorious collection of Text Books ever
published by a single firm.
The Series is complete, covering every variety
and grade of science and literature, from the Prim
cr, whicli guides the lisping tongue of the inlaiit,
to the abstruse and difficult “West Point Course.’
The Series is uniformly excellent. Each volume,
among so many, maintains its own standard of
merit, and assists, iu its place, to round the )>erfect
whole.
The Series is known and popularly used in every
section of the United States, and by every class of
citizens, representing all shades of political opinion
and religious belief, in pioofof tliis, it is only ne
cessary to name the following popular works, with
which every one is familiar, and which fairly repre
sent tin- whole:
Puiker .St Watson’s Readers, etc.
Davies’ Course of Mathematics.
Willard’s Course of History.
Peek’s Ganot’e Natural Philosophy.
Steele’s 14 Weeks in each Science.
Jarvis’ Physiology and Health.
Wood’s Text Books in Bolauv.
Smith's Orthography and Etymology.
Boyd’s Course in English Literature.
Monteilh’s fit McNally’s Geographies.
Clark's Diagram English Grammar.
D. and S.’s’’ System of Penmanship.
Andrews £ Stoddard’s Latin.
Crosby’s Greek Series.
Wmman’s German Series.
Pujol’s PreiichyCLsH Book.
Root's (Geo. F.) School Music Books.
Mansfield’s Political Manual.
The School Teacher’s Library, Twenlyvlivc Vol
umes.
Who would know more of this unrivaled Series
should consult for details :
1. The Descriptive Catalogue—free to Teachers:
others, 5 cents.
2. The Illustrated Educational Bulletin—Period
ical organ of the Publishers. Full of instruction
for Teachers. Subscription, 10 ceuts. Sample free
Tun ms ok Examination. —We propose to sup
ply any tcaclier who desires to examine Text
Books, w ith a view to introduction, if approved,
with sample copies, on receipt of one half the
price annexed (in Catalogue.)and the books will In
sent by mail or express without expense to the
purchaser. Books marked thus (*) ure excepted
from this offer.
Tf.kms of Introduction.—The Publishers are
prepared to make special anil very favorable terms
for first introduction of any ofttie National Series,
uud will furnish the reduced introductory price-list
to teachers whose application presents evidence of
good iu.itli.
Teachers desiring to avail themselves of any of
the privileges of the profession, if not known to
the Publishers, should mention the name of one or
more of their Trustees or Patrons, as pledges of
good faith.
For turilirr information, address the Publishers,
uugll w2meow
Cotton Tics! Cotton Ties!!
DIJNN’S PATENT
SE L F AD J USTING Hi )KI ZONTAL
COTTON TIE.
VS AGENTS OF THE ABOVE NAMED
Patent, we beg to commend it to llie atten
tion of Planters and Merchants. Tliis Tie is a de
cided improvement, and contains the advantages
of GREAT S I KENG I 11, GREAT SIMPLICITY
und EASE IN MA NT PI. LA (TON. Being supe
rior lo any other Tie manufactured, we can eonU
deutly recommend it lo the public.
J. B. ROSS A SON,
Agents at Macon, Ga.
JNO. W. ANDERSON’S SONS & CO
aug4 dwdclw 4in Agents in Savannah. Ga.
Uowdon Collegiate Institute,
BOW DON, CADROLL CO., GA.
I'HK FALL TKRvt WILL OPF.N THURB
- I>\Y, All JUMP I9ru, iti<>9, an 1 continue four
months.
Tuition arid Incidental Fee, In advance, 422 00.
K ard, iueludi g fuel wa-hmg and lights can
be hud a *l2 00 to 415 00 per month, pavable
mouthic an. l even at lower rates by g dug a lit
tle wav into >he country. Students who mess
together tin 1 1 bat their expenses do not exceed
ft! per mouth.
Ro«don is famous for its good health, pure
atmos, here, excellent water, aud freedom iiom
in Ic.ceiut ills to extravsgaoce aud di-sipai lon
The court* of Instruction in Lang nsg. s Math
ematic, Bm> . Keeping, Kngineering, etc., is
thor >ukli and prscli al
Bowdoo is easily reached by Stage from New
na,i, Georgia, ou the Atlanta anil West Point
Railroad, on Monday, Wednesd<y and Friday ol
each wees
For any other information, or f>r catalogues,
address Mu. JNO. M. RICHARDSON,
President,
Or Rev. F. H. M. HKNDKKHON,
Jnlyl6-il3t£wit Secretary B. f.
PLAN TEES
AND
COTTON DEALERS:
VITE again tender yon onr services as Cotton
»i Factors and Commission Merehsuts, at otir
old stand on 'lhird Ht>eet., a-d pledge > nr*elves
tocondnct strictly a GnMMlssinN BUSINESS,
and shall give special care aud attention to all
business entrusted to u*.
We return onr sincere thanks to onr old pa
trons for past favors, and solicit a continuance
of the same, and would request Planters gener
ally to rive ns a tr.al, as we make the sale of Cot
ton a specialty.
.■shall be prepared to render the usual accom
modation.
JONATHAN COLLINS A SON.
COTTON FACTORS,
MACON, GA*
Jys d-AwSm-ct
CHARTERED BY TIIE LEGISLATE RE OF
Corner of Camp and Common Streets,
New Orleans.
The oldest and most efficient and
Successful
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
In the United States.
THERE IS A FULL FACULTY.
There is a Special Proffessoh for K*' mStudy,
»o as to Save the Time ani> Money of
STUDENTS.
Students begitkat any lime. There is no \ u
C itizens or stranger* who wish a Busin.- 1 hi
cation for themselves or sons are in\it I to i all
Students can enter in am or all the dcparliiii ; ■ -
of the College at any time.
W hen clubs of three or no>re enter at the - m
time from the same place, leu per out. dedu> . u
will be made.
Hoard and Lodging 5"2.» per tlontli.
BOOK-KEEPING,
PENMANSHIP,
MATHEMATICS;
INCLUDING
SURVEYING, NAVIGATION, CIVIL
ENUINBERING, l : (
ENGLISH, FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN,
PHONOGRAPHY, ETC.,
Are taught as used in business. Any g ad;..it<
can at once take charge of any set of b < ik-
An educatiou that enable- the student to . .rii
SI,OOO, $>2,000 or *O.OOO a t..u„
is the best fortune parents can give tlieii ■ s
The South must now educate all her->ms I’RAC
TICALLY.
At Ihe last two Fairs the Student- and Pi and r
of DOLKKAH COMMF.Ri I\L ( 01.1.1.ul were
awarded Six First-class Pii/.s, and more than any
other institution in the Cuffed States for P. mu 411-
ship.
TKRMB-PAI WILE IX \li\ \>t I
Penmanship—lessons not limited perfect
course 425 00
Book keeping, double and single entry, 1 . ,
a perfect course 50 00
Arithmetic, including all couiineu uo . ah ;i
bilious
Lectures on Commercial Law go Off
The above constitutes the Coiiimcn ial Course
English-Grammatical c.iuisc *'.i) 00
English, French, Spanish, Gemma lull
course, to learn to read, write sml speak
the language correctly, not limited 100 on
I.still, Greek —full course ... lift 00
Algebra, Surveying, etc .0 o<>
Geometry—full cour c, not limit'd 50 00
Teacher’# course in Penmanship... 100 00
Ornamental Penmanship aud nourishing.. 25 00
Agricultural Ihi uklr} full com
A Life Ticket iu all the Departments .‘>od 00
A student having ]taid for a coins in am
branch, as above, is entitled to a life ticket in tb.,
Department. He can attend such Imuuiu - he
may desire. Persons from 13 to 60 year- of up
uttend.
N. B. All the graduates for the past 37 y ds
are now in good business, so fur as known.
CAUTION.—Beware of R. It and Hotel Kunner
und Drummers, and apply at once at llie < ..
Put your money iu the hands of your Merchant or
the President of the College.
For Catalogues, etc., apply at the offi. e, or
address.
RUFUS DOLBRAK.
augC Wiktrw ly President.
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
riMIE TWENTIETH COURSE OF LKCTUKFS
1. will commence on the FIRST DAS OF NO
VEMBER next Ttie Preliminary < nnr-t •■ in
meiices on tiie FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER.
and Practice—Win. K. Bowling, M D.
Obstetrics-Charles K. Winston, M. D.
Chemistry—J. Berrien Lindsley, M. D.
Surgery—William T. Brings, M I).
Institutes—Thomas L. Madditi. M. D.
Clinical Medicine—William L. Niehol, M D
Materia Medics - John 11. Callender, M. D
Anatomy—Thomas B. Buchanan, M. 1)
Surgical Anatomy—Van S. Lindsley, \t. |>.
Demoustrator —Henry M. Compton, M. D.
FEES.—Tin; American Medical Association at
the meeting ill May last at New Orleans p i -ed a
resolution that no school charging less than 8120,
(while it favored by a large majority -~ 140, > should
be represented in that body, nor should gradual's
of such schools lie recognized therefore the ticket
for the full course of Lectures is 4116; Mati n ul.it
ing, 45; Dissecting, 410; Graduating, 436.
Koraddilional Information, applv to
J. BERRIEN LINDSLEY,
lo||B w4t Dean oti 1
COLLINS WORTH INSTITUTE
TA LBOTTON, (J E()ltd IA,
Graded High School for Boys and Young Men.
lAXKKCTSES RESUMED At GUST 9rn, ) -
li Tuition for Full Term, Primary Department,
48 06; Grammar School, 4-12 06 High h.. ■!,
416 00. Board at the Institute, 41! per month
For particulars, applv for Circular.
J. t McLaughlin, a. m ,
JOHN M. PROCTOR, A M.,
July‘29dotA'.wlrn Principals and Piopm-tois.
PATAPSCO FEMALE INSTITUTE,
NEAR BALTIMORE, Ml>„
In full operation, with a complete corps of Ten •ii
ers aud Professors.
Pupils troll! nineteen different States, South
and Southwest, now present.
Isication In au lil 11 1, convenient, retired on 1
perfectly inallliy
rtctnsil select, number of pupils limited, und
charges more moderate riia n t tie lew m i ituti. 11 \
oi Ihe same class in cities ami < I ewhere
Term b-gins Heeond Ihur-d.y in epien ir
next. Add.ess llie l*rinci|Hl,
RUBERi 11. ARCHER,
|ulys wSm KIIP-oll’s Mills Vd.
NIT. VERNON INSTITUTE,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH HOME SCHOOL
FOR
Young Ladies,
No. 46 Mt. Vernon Place, Monutnei t Street,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
MRS. MARY J. JONES, Prinei, al,
Assisted bya number of Professors of ;rr.ff ability.
riMIE TENTH annual session will
1 COMMENCE SEPTEMBER 16m.
KEFKKE.NCBS :
Gen. K. E. Lee, Wxsliington.-Colle'" I. mg' n.
Virginia.
Gen. F. H. Smith, Military Institute, l.cxington
Col. A. £. Vickers, Laurens C<>.. <>a
Hon. R. R. Bridget's, Jarboro, N C.
Dr. Tlio«. D Hogg, Raleigh
Col. Robt. Cowan, Wilmington, N. <
Mrs. Fleming C. Baldwin, Natchez, Mi- -.
I bos. 8 Dugan, E-q., New Orleans
Fred. L. Cotten. Esq., Tallahassee, 1
Augusta Constitutionalist copy and send bill Ui
this office. julytjl w3m
THE BISHOP PILL!
THE BISHOP PILL!
THE BISHOP PILL!
A Pnrely Vegetable Pill (Sugar Costed).
“COSTAR’S” BISHOP PILL,
“ f*ot extrnvnttwir]/ efllrnry for Costive- I :i
--geation, Uvrpepsia, Headache, Nervous Di- y.
Liver Complaint.” “ Ttie li st Pill m e
x’ n - iff ’’ [MetlictU Journal Hurl. 8.
THY THKM!
THY THEM t
:AU Druggists in Macon sell li m.
“! OH! SHY! I can’t stan 1 it: t'Ut
he did, for he sent right oil and got a ls»x
COSTAR'3 CORN SOLVENT!
“And ltcnred him.
Thonsands of boxes sold.
All Druggists In MACON sell It
" COSTAR’S ”
Standard Preparations
“Cottar’s” Hat. B^ ch fe |^ minators ,
“OftstTied Bu? Exterminator. 4,
foTly pnre, Insect Powlsr.
•*Onlylnfalli^^f n l ?ew n Yor n k’.’’’
“IS years esia .■ l! ’V| l<gs manufactured daily.”
“2.0 W Boxei a” 1 f , rl , m , iuiitatli.ua.'
*•!!! Beware
„ .lets tn Macon sell them.
« COSTAR ” Company,
No. W HOWARD STREET, N. Y.
Bold in Macon by H> zETLIN A CO.
I* w. HUNT A CO.
j wtmr3 HARRIS CLAY * CO.