Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

,-x r It VL NEWS. ia The KepnbliC*Qß . October ia 7}.‘".^October. Ai LA h , !i»M "> etUl * Uer ? XiraWU building, will hold « t"- '* sut.6 Labors ll)C &u« (~ rii' t' - 1 lumber 2d- . held by the '-"ItU t and ' ""rcuinOeor^ia, 111 *• y. , o d.a. Epbeopal C tvnugyKium, N , Bishop character of , l " ; i-mou on Ul 'r ‘ K present, ihe gf w p‘' a ‘l. Many 9t ,, "'. ~ t t-e ' I'lioa" to niabop siuip exu lid- d»° 10 on sanuay nigut, but “i ~reach .. t .at B .sUo 4 . notified f o outside pr«» ur -. , , t toa )d not neex tuat d.« tenied 10 ii in* a .]d iattuence iu tb*- >onu *|';V, r , J ibeiate l «-ar- r., the House a com- K,cd>io.,o. UetojK-f W- froaJ al Cmby proibgeof the door toted iadve - tbe recent elections at , b X .. ,e o-.uced Jtsle lue |BorUUzing i" I. re--.'lotion '| luco iv in me manner c ,ng .0. to grura a Itiree of the fourteenth prracilbed 1,1 ~’7,‘re dt oeommi.tce. , ur ■ ...inent. k . llxu looking to carrying in the senate * [771=1,111=, of tne Constitution, Out tne edueationa. 1 • tilß that auen »a- 1 'id on u." ,‘;o j wuum ttic province of the „ ” election of United States V> t.. il -iio utuuant Governor Jouu - ■■ ‘U- ' ~02 icim, and Judge John W. i w*.» ‘"V w i-i.b.»510n county, lor the short . ' . Kepuolijau candidate?, Alex. Buarpe «dl* made by a strict Uieir •f.eu- • . lue exception of three *> el.a p.ir,y wte ' Vioted forlewis and Johnston, in ' . , t.oer Id— The Privateer Cuba, UlL '“ i’idav and the U. S. Marshal boarded wash • • - lue surrender of the ship hra .1 « em * , re Higgins dechneu ioi > li» ~ VcxVepL to an officer of Hie U. to : .ireude- *•• ““‘t (lirect order from President 8. -v-v.', ana uu ueiav Li ea t. commander brant Alt.r = : ■- (fU .; ouat j, r „Uc, came «.. V u ■b, o 1 7 and mil aeJ surrender ofthe ‘ ' au order dire l from the Freftdeut 7 , ne turned over to him. Coinmo- B till riurreuderrd ilia sword u>r 1 Lieutenant Commander Pierson, * " , ; war to the navy of the i“ 7'ltT- H lue Cuban flag waa then hauler l. Ited at I a UL; ,,-iti a, and the entire crew do" 1 - V, » n n,.iless coudit.on. The affair s a'- La-pects is regarded here as au oul 'u “ l' I ,'lily il- turning loose to our city of u '~ ' \ u ,r and sailor* aid marines, entirely be ' lit i“ior control of o.neer,,. In an l‘r‘ ',7 u of t 0 . be, a largo spccul j ollce wiU be ”7 n- ; s ".7m 7r 19.—Hayes’ official majority .. m • 'i tj id ~ 7 , , t ie ilouac tnree, counting tlftuiiltou ■ «nul aioriu fr m even o’c.ock ti l noon to-day. L r i.. i.lk, October 19. A heavy snow st ,rm ' 1 y."lobar 19.—The gunboat Prince . f , , J j,;r, jto be ready for service at Goou ,id, to uei ml the towns on the upper lakes •gain reported Fi nun privtteem \ esiiviu-E, Uetobei *l—l.l joint aesaior to-day 1 1 -t ballot: Jdhuaon, 40: Fiirii"' W'i lettering, ‘&i. Second bahot: 7 / " 41: i]t ..ridg •, r.v>; Scattering, 38. There . , t;ie Leg suture aJjounied until 10- ’ ’ p,’v. ihe rcatteriug voiea arc raoitiy eoiopli aijii w.ll, doubt.e ? s, soon be consolidated. Tw ; 1.1 uihere are abs ut t j day. -j iIL . i;l ,t ijjulol of the Tenue?sec Legislature, in r ' .1, 11; Kthriiige, 29; Coop r, 5; Pey- l u;i , [ i teller, M. S. Bi own, 8; .Milton Ewing i; Brown, 3. Hi, vi inii, Get ber 20—For some time past, ri ie tWa hington luve been apprised ,!, ~ 7ut of a gang engaged in the tuanulac * n i i.e <»f counteifeit internal Revenue to rn wa sent here to eatch rl j - ‘ viiiT *ged, and to-day the following per vion/vM iitir- steJ, charged with having in their getting the counteifeit stamps: j . 1(il , ii, i x-l>eputy Collector luteinai Kt v nut*; 1 hoime W. Koaeli, ex Detective of Ks vefiiie iKpaitineut; a id Lieutenant Jno. H. s 11 UinU-dS atea Whisky Inspector, and at D ctive of the Postoffice De ( luutcrfeit stamps to the amount of tnr" thousand dollars were seized in the hands ol B una.-e li. They were sixty-pound tobacco stamps, i nil i Stat Commissioner bailed Bau r! ii and Koaeli, in tlie turn of SIO,OOO each, and j. ;m-iim-t whom evidence is not so strong, in t,i -I. in „ppi-ar ou the 2Jd inst. It is stated ihat ♦t t ,. i.’wu- .-tamps aie sent from the manufactory . \ , , , and i ere pretty thoroughly circa- South. ii v.o, Oct-> ut 20. The massacre of twelve 0 f th •t, y . u ncut surveying party,- under Captain \, h,;ck, on liepuOlican river, by the Indians, i- < oniirm *l. l hey captured the mail coach, near A" in i’.i-', killing me driver, Col. Stoue and fun Millin'!’' of tin- 21st Infantry, acting as an » ’ .rt. lae pursuing soldiers killed twelve In 'n ii mington, October 20.—The case of the offl (i r , ~| j 1,,- ( nha comes up bt fore the United St ites ( niii, ; « r to morrow. The case of the vessel lM , decided at the next term of the Uniteu . s 'ta - District Couit, which meets in November, prox. A* i.r-TA, October 20.—A difficulty occurred in thi- (t v uiis innrning between John P. Foster and W ii. K. Md) ual i, iu which the former shot and in fct uitlv killed the l atter. Richmond, October 20.—The Legislature od- Journe 1 to in K on the second Tuesday after Con -Btat ■ ini" the Union. Piiiladi i inti v, October 20.—The full official vole g,s' - (iciir)'s maj »rity a 4,596; Williams, for Bupre.iie Judgß,7o3. Ntw Oai i \n?, Oetobi r 21.—The city papers for some time pa.-t have been ventilating the fact that the State n s being defraud< and of money, amount ing In tlie a :gregul •to s veral hundred thousand dollars, un l« r col irof the Jaw for the relief of the veteian.-* . f Lsl-I 15, tie general impression being that there were not a hundred of this class now ln,n, in regard t > this matter, Judge Abel, of the Fi-t Distn. : Criminal C >urt, yesterday assem bled the Grand Jury and delivered a lengthy charge, r->m winch is maue the lollowiug extract: “i have fit it my duty to call you together in this BUiumary maimer to check and tiwally stop, if po - bit, one of the most daring anu successful bauds, ihit has yet been perpetrated upon the Stat • Treasury, and this accomplished b> wholesale peijury, sub onaton of perjury, and it isin-lieved by the complicity of officers in high positi hi.’ lie alludes u» f.il-e, corrupt and fraud ulent obtaming of wurrunts upon the State lreas ury, o\ viitue «*f the Act of the General Assembly, approved in 1608, for lelief of veterans who served un ler (Jen. Jackson at the battle of New Orleans. 6.v\ TkanCisco, October 21. —Returns from ju dicial elections favor the Democrats. The steamer Sierra Nevada, hence, September 16th, foi San Luis, was to-t—passengers saved. Jt has been racing ail day. There is, iu conse quence a gre.it loss of grain exposed, awaiting transput tatio n. Th America, from Hong Kong, brings a large invoice of iciest a s. Ntw Vviuk, October 21.—The Daily News says Jay i.uul 1 wm» bruaght in fore the Grand Jury this iu i!i g o id qui iioned regarding tie recent gold "corn r " A■. the r suit of his testimony, Gen. butter.i 11, Sub-Treasurer, aud A. K. Corbin, br.Mher in 1.. Wof General Grant, together with oth’ rs, have I) t*n indicted for conspiracy. N u V n.v. October 21.—FiveSpiuish gunboats came t » tlii? po.t from Mystic, under convoy of«» rh y icht Anna has been placed n i 1.-r surveillance. The Erie and ffleulty is not yet fully : dju t and. Men still refuse to work. Ilv fintiu* remain? very quiet; his presence ex cite- le-- ;itl ‘ai! )n from Gamolic tlia.i from Prot estant divines. I.or.sviLi k, October 21 —A special dispatch from Yi Inilir .-ays Johnson’s vote on the fouah ballot t*.l i v was f >rty eight, which is his. “ig 1 strength. Necessary to a choice Ufiy-four} v-ihNoros, (Jet )ber 22. The Chronicle has tlm io,lowing special regarding yesterday’s pro c » ling> at Nashville; I here were four ballots m n ion with thefol owinrr« suit: 1 lbi lot- I 'hn-oii, 45; Ethridge, 26; Fletcher, J- N ill Biown, 7; Peyton, 6; Ewing, 4; M Hr w ' . N, lson, 1. This showed a gam of four ' ol ' »»v r yesterday for Johnson and a loss ol ) b Ethridge, and was received with cheers b. v Jolm-on's friends. Second ballot—Johnson, 4l Etiiridgc, 2S; Fletcher, 12, and the rest scat ;■' h.fore Third ballot—Johnson, 48; '-'ln L . :FK tehor, 1 :.iut the r, -t scattering. J -i iM.n's fr,finis were jubilant amt resisted uio *i ai- in adjourn. Uu the fourth and last ballot 1,1 ht ,ki - It publican*, in accordance with mi uu of last lligbt, voted en masse for T in hopes ol foieinit Johnson from the r »’ • ti.< following result: Johnson, 48; Eth rlilff I’., n l tiie rest scattering. Alter tills bai -1 t. John-on'* friend- consented to a.ijourn to consider the combination. NT-iivii.i.k, October 22. — I The opposition con «• ;: ir.u, ,1 on 11, nrv Cooper to-day. He was elect ed Senator on the In-t ballot, tt.u vote resulting, 1 o r 55. Johnson 51 *’ : 1 '• The Senatorial contest lias end -1 ; ' r >«lt is cunt ary to expectation. Ere -7 °"V 18 (» ! r 11 h > mi ft" ise. Joliusun S friends felt 1 ' "* Miras.-, but it appears that a trap wa sprung on him, as when the vote came to be «kn. Johnson received ol votes, and llenrv * V ■H • i cm.inly. 55. Intense exe.t me ~ p .-vai c,l ihe announcement ol the vote. he nm,.Mr, () ; (her SJ —Tlie ease of the panic's * :: oic counteifeit tobacco revenue s, -m,.- pr ,nii.es to .fad to important discoveries, two mor. arr.-t* have been made in conoeetion t being < arlea Jackson, a to , “io iuul.ee! ircr of Peter.-burg, charged with ■ -mug gcuiuue stamps lo make counterfeits tiiotn .Si> hoetie aud ire leiick Kiunusch were ;r ■ the >. t nmmissnmer to-day and sent on M an hail Mil. be required. It is said ... „ "' |s j's 1 . 1 1 mc-a'.thy aang, the principals t j p“( ' 1 lkl ‘ Hiem out of jail if #eO,UUO lm d th,.’’ !° lloit Til- Commissioner tixed f '.i ,KI each, and Baunasebgave it. The c. ' ' luaseU wa- se.zed to-day tor vioiatiou b-c «lier parties have been mu, 1 i'n r’ V -'‘Y : ' " ' diivsday*, l’lie case excites are „ ' l! ' •'» Hid (act that all the parties VV i : : rnicr Kevenue officials, cers " Tht-The trial oi the offi. Stat •• ; **■ '-onUuued before tlie United teu o' '.. > T" r 2" Ja -' ■ Court adjourned to toed was Gc'r.l oul . v witness yet exam- Bt ' lu ' i* Hi toe United able 1 to ;,7. ..7 dC' : ,ee aud expects to be tonsuin- - . - ■ tc,-ti uony. The trial may Sax Fk.v\c i-,' o > , v) iag here three'chiv- ' " r — —“ * ias been rain- Returns from i urfici.i i bir to th l)c.|i] .-"7 e.vetion continue favora ' " . ' ' " i hi- ruoming.at 5:30- nie. ee .■■ • if 7 ,f '-mg more thuuja mm. . ■ ' arty e \ err one ww a .. ' tolls rung and buitdlnga river ' Kbock extended all along tne New York tVt s 00 c >r:. p, - r --~D-patches from Con- East, r • - h . a!, d o tier places in the felt 1 tier' " 11 u ’ ' da. thquake was and stinctly cotv e.t .. r —The examination of the t prisoners waeeoutißued We. -.. , , n ihat two of the parly, a few nish df . o K New 1 ork with t-s.uOO, fur- Itoeh. ;.o p " (° I counterfeit stamp.-, c muiiitee! . ‘7 : ■ ' two principal men, Mere getth ' ; i _ Efforts are makieg to ha. 7‘' „m" Under rood on a wilt of a-- u.l ec ve bail. It f tier w... a n ", , ! :u , soiee a st.mp counter quantity of ; . New York, M-i.h a large pr >ved io ha, 77,’ 7' :<1 P S . °ito genuine, whien Utfl.e in Vi linia an *' from a collector's to work h, ' ‘ uu on to the counterfeiters tt «er :i o -"m 'rn.^'~ Two ,Dcl,es of snow on P'r iurv e 7 ' 8 *tot«d that the t. kset ra lj~ a-u to w lssu ‘-' d for Cor- V*ppe»t next wssk k 7 ,7.., uum 'oasoihers, l r **- sold pau.V tasttfy r«i#Uva \o th* Father llyacintbe attended the. Jewish synagogue to-day. lie leaves Monday for Boston. hiCHMOND, October 35.—The Republican organ of this State claims to have information of a reMia hle nature that Secretary Bontwell has declared that Judge Johnston, Sen itor elect Irom Virginia has a moral right to removal cf hi* disabilities 'which should not be impaired by au oversight of Congress and that President I.rant com urs with Boulwell’ and expres-e- his hope that Congress w ill remove Johnston’s disabilities. President Grant lias pardoned Anderson, Patter son aud Elsom, who Were convicted here in 1868 of a con-piracy to defraud tlie Revenue, and scut to the Albany Penitentiary. the State l air, Miii, U commences Tuesday, Xo vember 2d, i.s the first fcince the war. The new i ground? comprise sixty acres, and are nearly coy- 1 vied with ueev exhibition buildings. The entries already exceed any Fair before the war, and those i from Northern States are five times as id lit Grant and Cabinet will be invited XVilmixgton, October 25 —The case of the offi cers of the Cuba wa- resumed to-day After an houi • ses=i )'i the court adjourn, and over until to morrow. By order of the authorities at Washing ton parties were engaged in taking stores from tne Cuba to-day. , Kallioh, October 25 —Governor Holden is or ganizing and arming a companv of negroes in th's city which is creating much' excitement It is -ui .po-.ul th.-y are dea gned to be sent to Orange or counties to suprmas pretended Ku- Klax Klans. New York, October 25.—1 tls stated that the steamer Lillian landed men an;l part of a ear»-o ou ,be c üban coast, previous to her capture by the’ British war v e sel, Lapwing. The report that the Lillian’s conso, t, Teaser, was captured by the Bpani-h vessel L’Africa, is discredited. Ihe Quaker City and Florida, had a sharp fight with Baluave’s fleet. Both rides claim the victory 1 here was au earthquake on the iifth, at Laguayra Svn Francisco, October 25—Returns from Judicial elections show a comparatively large Democratic majority. VVASHLNGTO.X A KVVS. Was* sgsos, October 19.—City of Mexico dates of ihe twelith state that Mr. Seward is at Alanza | uillo. i Father Hyacinthe, who arrived in New York yesterday, still esteems himself a Roman Catholic He does not despair of his church, and still hopes ! that ihe Council of Koine will give such a verdici iu accord with progress and the gospel as wiili leave none of her children outcast*. Private Madrid advices slate that the Govern mentreplied lo De Ro.ia*’ demand for two million? tliat Spain would supply meu, but Guba muat s up-. ply money. ! vV’Afiiiingtox, October 20.—Troops are ordered to Florida for revenue duty. Washington, October 2l. —Persons here thor-; ou jhly acquainted witli ilie peraonue of Tennessee I politics have analyzed tne ballots, aud think Johnson may come within six votes of an election, j out u.at his dual triumph ia Impossible. Tneyre- ’ gard Etheridge out of tne contest. Belknap takea cna ge of the War Department on ! the iirat proximo. Bankers and brokers are again 1 appealing to Delano; tlua time for relief against j bauk aß:>c?6menU, under recent rulings covering' iifteen months. Taere are now four millions more fractional' currency in circulation than ut any time since the lirst ia-ue, but complaints from the South and West of scarcity are loud. The receipia from Internal Revenue and Customs i for the current mouth, show a heavy decrease; but, so far, warrants ou the treasury have been light, j Another and crease of the debt is expected. Uu the first November $«5,486,000 iu coin will be required to pay the semt-aunual interest ou 5-2 o bonds. Pner i * now on hand about $84,000,000 in coin, $28,005,000 111 coin-bearing certificates, and about $>,090,000 in currency. Alter payment of Rafts required for interest, over S6B 000,000 iu coin ! will remain No more will be required lor pay-; meat of interest until Ist July. Washington, Oct. 22.—General Belknap, the new Secretary of War, ia repres nted as a warm friend . of the Cubans. The Star has the following: General Krisanow ?ki, Sl4 ervisor ol Internal Revenue for the States of Gcoigia and Florida, reports to Commissioner Delano that Jackson and uashiugton counties in j Florida are under the control of an armed mob which has risen to prevent the execution of thei Revenue laws. The leaner of this mob, one Ja?. T\ Coker, who is represented to be a wealthy and intlue: ti.il man, has threatened the Assistant! Assessor, Lowe, of Muiianna, with personal vio lence, and challenged him to light. The Assessor' writes to the Sup rvisor that he can only canvass! his district ut the hazard of his life. Ihe Collector of Customs at Jacksonville, Fla , J. A. Dockruy, writes to General Knsanowski that the State lax Collector and his wife have been brutally murdered in Washington county, adjoining jJack?on; that there have been seven murders iu j Jackscn county since the third instant, and that' the deputy collectors and assistant assessors of! internal revenue uie iu imminent danger. Troops' : uuve been called for by the supervisor. Thomas Ewing, Sr., of Ohio, fell from nervous exhau?tion to day, while addressing the Supreme! court, and now lies in the Clerk’s office iu a critical 1 condition. Washington, October 23.—Yesterday’s New j York Express says: “Our financial article fore-' shadows another combination for the lock-up of ! greenback?, aud other manipulations of a character I)[admonish unsuspecting outsiders, if they are wise, to ‘Btand from under.’ ” Washington, October 23.—The following is te 1 1 | egraphed North from a usually well informed! source: “It lias been ascertained that the occasion | of the special Cabinet meeting on Wednesday last, t was the consideration of the notorious Yergercase] from .Mississippi. Attorney General iloar had ex pressed the opinion that considering the well! un iivn defects of those sections of the reconrtrue- j tion acts, referring to the jurisdiction of the civil (courts, the Supreme Court wiil undoubtedly ren-l der tm opinion in the case adverse to the powers of t.ie military tribunal before which he was tried an I convicted.” Ewing still lies in a critical condition, though improving, lie was removed from the court room ! this morning. A battle took place in Cuba, near Bayamo, where in Jordan’s and Quesada’s forces encountered Val maseda’s forces. The tight lasted six hours, when the Spaniards retired, leaving their killed and wounued. The Cuban loss is very large. The Cubans are jubilant over ihe result of the fight The tight occurred on the 10th instant. General Butt rtleld demands au investigation of his conduct.: but. i.it naid. he will be allowed quietly to resign. The earthquake yesterday extended throughout Canada. At 8t Andrews, New Brunswick, chim. ! neys were blown down and walls cracked. Parties in Arkansas, have for some time, man aged to defraud the revenue laws, by having tobac-j co manufactured by Indians, just outside the State' border, in the Indian Tenitory—the Indians being: exempt from taxation. No revenue has heretofore j i)en collected for this tobacco, and it is supposed that new legislation will be required in the matter, j Mail advices from Nassau, state that the steamer Lillian, which sailed with an expeditionary force J from Florida, for Cuba, had been captured by the j Br.tish gunboat Lapwing, and taken iuto Nassau,! where she was released by the authorities under the j ruling of the Attorney General, that she could! not legally he held. Washington, October 24.—Special dispatches| northward to-night, are to the efiect that the Pres ident does not condemn Butterfield until he has | testimony other thin that volunteered by persons: who made such false statements agdnst himselt | a.id Mrs. Grant in connection with the gold con-! Jspiracv. B mtwill has sent Solicitor Barefield to j New York to investigate the mutter, aud nothing j wi 1 be done until he reports The Spanish Minister lias informed liis govern j raent that the Hornet will not be released to be' used as a war vessel by the insurgents. Washington, October 25.—Revenue to-day,! .6 0 000. Mr. Ewing is recovering. Bontwell authorizes the immediate payment of} the November inter* st, without debate. In the Supreme Court Chas. E. Read made an j , elaborate opinion in the Yerger ease to the effect j that the Supreme Court of the United States has! jurisdiction under the Constitution, and that the jud e ary act <>f ISO 7, having been repealed by act • f iB6O, do**? not act to take away the jurisdiction ' of this court in tiii? ease. The writ of habeas cor pus was ref tied t o as among our most valuable j rights, guarded, as it is, by the Constitution. Tne ue its of the Yerger case were not involved in the' opinion, the argument merely assuming that there! i> jurisdiction Yerger’s counsel will have a con ! ; fmice to-morrow with the Attorney General, j when further proceedings under jurisdiction will be arranged. The granting of the writ is still' pending. Miller dissented from the opinion ofthe, •court, in assuming jurisdiction iu the Yerger habeas corpus case. Chase’s opinion makes over five thousand words. The following is an extract from the opinion;! , ” Wo are obliged to bold, therefore, that in all cases where a Circuit Court of the United States j has, in tlie exercise of its original jurisdiction, caused a prisoner to be brought before it, and ha*, after inquiring into the cause of detention, re manded him to the custody from which he was taken, this Court, in tho exercise of its appellate jurisdiction, mav, by the writ of habeas corpus, aided by the writ of certiorari, reverse the decision of the Circuit Court, and if it be found unwarranted by law, relieve the. prisoner from the unlawful re straint to which he has been remanded.” Judge Chase concludes as follows: “The argu ment having been confined to the question of ju risdietion, this opinion is directed to that question. 1 I’he jurisdiction of tlie Court to issue the writ is I affirmed.” Moses Waring, vs. Mayor, etc., of Mobile—writ of error to the Supreme Court of Alabama. The plaint ill* in error is a merchant of Mobile, and claims to be an importer of salt, in that port. He complains that the city, under authority of a State law’, seeks to impose him a tax 011 sales, and a penalty for its non payment, which he alleged was illegal because in conflict with that clause in the Constitution of the United States, which prohibits a State from laying any duties on imports aud ex ports Philip Phillips appeared for the city of Mobile, ; tid ex-Judge John Campbell, of Ala , for War ing, in the Supreme Court to-day. In the opinion delivered to-day, it was held that under the laws of the United States r g tlat ng imports, and under circumstances of the case, the plaintiff in error was not the importer of the salt, but the mere pur chaser of the importer, and the fact that be sold in unbroken packages, did not exempt him from State taxation. He had not partaken of the tisks of the voyage, but was a mere purchaser of the goods to arrive. The owners of the ship on whose account the salt was laden, and who had complied with the laws in the matter of discharging by lighters, were to be deemed the importers. The judgment was affirmed. FOREION m:us. London, October 19.—An article in the Times discussing Prim’s power, says no King can rule in Spain unless acceptable to Prim Paris, October 19.—The Emperor held two councils at Campeigne, ami before the party left for Havre lie issued a pacific manifesto Madrid. October 19. Ihe Government regards the Republican insurrection ended, though pre caut ins against new outbreaks arc continued. A conspiracy”to surrender the Barracks of Sau Mateo was discovered aud thwarted. Havana, October 19—Three steamers with troops have ar.ived within forty-eight hours Another steamer landed one thousand troops at Cie:.fin co-. Another steamer arrived this morning fill. and. Paris, October 20.—Two International commit* tees in t at Cairo, to regulate the conditions of th? Buez Canal Transportation. The oo.\ bnd r- are engaged in a strike. Madrid, October 20.—Three thousand more troops ar ordered to Cuba. The Republican lead er Balv :chia was kil.ed yesterday. London, October 20—The Earl of Derby is sinking slowly. He is unconscious. Madrid. October 20.—At Valenlia, after capiut lation. the troops were tired upon. The troops re turned * tire, and hostilities were resumed, and flghtir , continued at laUst advices. Havana, Oc ob-. r 20.—Papers to-day publish two interpreted documents, which, if true, prove that the Republican rising in Spain is the work of the Cuban insurgents. Paris, October 21.—Bullion increased C,000,000 francs. London, October 21.—A personal interview be twteu Francis Joseph, of ilium, tad Victor fcmanuel, Os Itfllv, is prohabi*. F W< ; ,oh,T —Gladstone, reir .rdin., the month eve n '° tH- members of the Govern th?2„ie3 fu ( ! y C p? ?iJered the Leo,, B rcleas ® political prisoners, which have nmn,] jrt a eilted , fro “ time ,0 t,me . and have uoani frarv t y ra C,d< ? that 6Uch a rele «* e would he con rffv and * “ Buardiilus of the I' ubli <= *eeu- Madriii. October Ul.-The session or the Cortes r r 7 u, '“= d ’ aild resolutions thanking the passed° r lU> ettoru t 0 6U PP r ess insurrection have Duk*, JS SC0 ’ ° ctober 21 - The Roval EuelUh r-dinbiirK was entertained by the.Mikadoo , There were grand festivities. Kdmbnrg I peror<^fh < iL P h kl “ 40 a ,p ,ivate Citiseu, Uu: Em -1 peror of China having refused a State reception. w*J ? SSa9 f l 5 aUon of BritLih Minister at Yeddo i was attempted. A powerful damio named Todo was assassinated. P 1,1 reported that Prince Satscuma and another Prince have quarreled—war is likely to follow The ship Flying Scud, which left Yokohama that t ani e sToT tered & tyPh °° D ’ a " d lt U Yeddo 6 aVe b ° eD a numt>er of executions at Entomoti is sentenced to death. October 22.—Additional troops will be a Vix certainly, io November. Tne defeat ?! *4 Republicans leaves a large number of men at the disposal of the Government for active opera tions against the Cubans. The Republican leader? captured with arms, or heading bands, are to be •hot. Madrid, October22.—The country generally i» tranquil. Senor Orenge, the celebrated Republican leader in the Cortes, has been arrested. Madrid, October 22.—Tne indications noware that the Duke de Mootpensier will be the success ful chandidate for the throne. Alexandria, Egypt, October 22.—The Empress Lugenie has arrived. London, October 22.—At a large meeting of the Clergy in Dublin, Archbishop Trench pre?iding, it was held by a large majority that the laity have a right to decide upon matters of doctrine aud dis i cipline. London, October 25.—An immense Fenian am • nesty demonstration has taken place, w.th several thousand women, wearing green flowers aud scarfs, ,in the procession. Fifty thousand were present when the Americau flag was displayed, and it was ioudly cheered. Some speeches were made, and highly inflammatory resolutions, denouncing am nesty, passed by acclamation, when the meeting quietly dispersed. Police reserves were ready, and troops assembled at the barracks, but their i interference was unnecessary. . ■ financial ami <£ommcrrial. Weekly Review of the Macon Market. Monday Evening, October 25,1869. General Remarks —Though the low price of Cotton prevailing last week had a depressing in- I fiuence upon trade, yet, upon the whole, our deal ers in every line report a good business since our last review. We find stocks of Provisions, Gro jeeries. Liquors, Bagging, Ties, Dry Goods, t 'loth : ing. Boots, shoes, Huts, Drugs, etc., in the hands of our dealers amply sufficient to meet all demands, and prices such as to recommend Macon as the market for country dealers to replenish stocks ad vant igeously. Cotton.—The market opened this week, with! the be?t Cotton at 24 cents—demand being good j and offering stock light. The price throughout ! the week lias not varied materially, sales being! effected at 23j>£(a)23% cents fir middlings—the best grade bringing 24 cents. To-day the market was quiet but steady at 23>£ cents up to receipt of noon I dispatches, after which nothing was done. The receipts to-day amount to 606 bales; sales, j 311 bales; shipments, 494 bales, i The receipts of the week sum up 3999 bales;! sales, 2651 bales; shipments, 2925 bales. Receipts this week at East Macon, 94 bales; ship ped, 135 bales. Stock on hand, 101 bales. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept.l, 1869 179: Received this week 3,999 Received previously 20,638—24,637: Total 24,8161 I Shipped this week 2,925 i Shipped previously 12,948—15,873! I Stock on hand 8,943 Financial.—The demand for Securities is im proving, und prices are a 6liade better. UNITED STATES CURRENCY LOANS. Per month I>£ to 2% per cent. EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK. Buying Off- Selling par. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. j Central Railroad Stock 118 Ueutral Railroad Bonds 100 Macon & Western R. R. Stock 130 , ; Southwestern R. R. Bouds 100 : Southwestern Railroad Stock 95@ 96; Macon & Brunswick Railroad Stock 35 Macon & Brunswick R. R. End’d Bonds... 87 I Georgia Railroad Stock 101 I Georgia Railroad Bonds 100 I Atlantic Gulf Railroad Stock 37 Augusta & Waynesboro Railroad Stock... 90 Macon City Bondi 80 Macon City Bone s, Endorsed 100 i South Carolina Railroad Stock 45 I Cotton States Life Insurance Company... .105 We quote Gold and Silver as follows: GOLD AND SILVER. Buying rates for Gold $1 281 > Selling 1 31 j j Buying rates for Silver 1 20 j Selling 1 251 Tobacco.—There is a fair demand. We have no change to note in quotations. Damaged 55 Low Grades 50 Common, sound 60 Mediums 70: Good Mediums 75 Fine 85 Extra Fine 1 25 Strictly Fine 1 50 Meat and Provisions.—No change in quota tions since last report. Mess Pork $37 50@38 00 Prime Mess 33 00(tf34 00 Flumps 00 003*01 no Hams, (plain) 23)£(g25 Hams, (canvased) 27 Clear Sides, (smoked) 23 I Clear Ribbed, (smoked) very scarce, 22)£@23 Bulk C. R. Sides 19,^20 ! Bulk Clear Sides 19>£ ; Long Clear Sides 19)^ 1 Bellies, (dry salted) scarce 21 Shoulders, (smoked) 18^(3)19 | Shoulders, (dry salted) 15 (c£ls>2 1 Bulk Shoulders 16 Lard—ln fair supply at22(324 cents. Bagging.— We quote: Borneo Bagging, yard 31 j Double Anchor, yard 31 I Bengal, $ yard 31 Kentucky, $ yard,.,.•••• none in market ' Richardson’s Grcenleaf, $ yard -.. .none iu market i Gunny Bagging, $ yard 28U(®29 Gunny Bagging, rolls, perfect 28(328>£ I i Gunny, rolls, patched 26 Arrow Ties—7^(3Bc. Rope.—Greenleafs Rope, half coils, 10c; whole j coils, cents $ pound; other brands, 8(310 cents; Cotton Rope, 55c. No sales. Oats. —We quote Oats, 90c(31.00 bushel. Corn —Is selling at 1.45@1.50 by the cur load, i Flour. —Trade large, but stocks sufficient for demand; prices stiff. We quote at wholesale:; Superfine, 8.00(39.00 $ barrel; 9 50(310.60 fori Family. In barrels, we quote choice Western brands: Extra Family, 1C.50(3i1.50; liirara Smith, 13.00; Cream of the South, 13.00. i Sugar A, Extra C, 1 C, Yellow, 15>£@l6c; Crushed and Powdered, ! per pound. Sugars have advanced lc per pound 111 Nortern markets. Prices tend upward here. Molases.—6o@6sc; Choice Syrups, 80@90c $ gallon, by the barrel. Stock small-prices ad I vancing. ! Coffee. —Rio, 21@25 cents $ pound; Java, 43(3 45 cents. Coffee has advanced about 2c on quota ; lions current some weeks ago. Salt. —Liverpool, 275; V irginia, 2.40 sack. Gin.—2.50(3)3 50 $ gallon. Ale.—lmported, 3.25; American, 2.00(32.50 $ ' dozen. Domestics. —3-4,l2}£c; 7-8 Shirting, 13@14; 4-4 ! Shirting, 15@15>$c. Drilling. -Heavy brown, 18(320c; heavy Geor gia Stripes, 18@21. Os n a burgs.—No. 1, 8 oz., 23@25e; No. 2, 7 oz., 19(321; Richmond, 19; Milledgeville, No. 1, 22; i Flint River, No. 1,24 c. Kentucky Jeans.—We quote the best Kentucky Jeans, J|o@6sc # yard. Kentucky Linsey, 50c. Twine—2sc pound, wholesale; 35c iu small quantities. Nails—6.oo(36 25 $ keg. Hides.—Dry Flint, 18(3l9e. Wool.—Bur, 20@25 cents; Clean, 30c $ pound. Guano. —Kettlewell’s AA, 85.00 $ ton; VV hann’s Raw bone Superphosphate, 70.00 ton; Gus tin’s Raw bone Supei phosphate, 65 $ ton COUNTRY PRODUCE —RETAIL PRICES. Butter—Choice, 60c pound; Tennessee, 60c $ pound; Goshen, 60c $ pound. Eggs—4sc $ dozen. Chickens—Spring Chickens, 25@35c; Hens, 50c. ! Chickens plentiful. Turkey 5—52.00(33.00 apiece; none in market. Potatoes.—lrish, $ bushel; Sweet, 2.00 $ bushel. Onions—From 2.50@3.00 bushel. RECEIPTS or PRODUCE AND SUNDRIES By Macon <fc Western Railroad, for consignees in Macon, for tlie week ending October 23, 1809: Bacon, pounds ’ra’ru- Lard, pounds , <£?- Flour, barrels 3,’.—.', Flour, sacks n’i«n Corn, Wheat, bushels Oats, bushel* Meal, bushels - „ Rye, bushels Barley, bushels TV Tobacco, pounds Coal, bushels v™ Whisky barrels •■« • t?* High Wines, barrels Gin, barrels , Whisky, half barrels aud kegs LJ Horses . Mules ; Hay, bales Beef, half barrels Baskets, crates aud bundles J'lotys and Fixtures Wagon Bodies * Sausage, barrels “ Beer, half barrels aud kegs » Glassware, barrels and eases 1" Beef Tongues aud Pork, barrels * Brooms, dozen *2 Canned Fruit, cases ““ Paper, bundles Candy, boxes Crackers, . Crackers, barrels ‘ Soap, boxes •: Cotton, bales +£* Merchandise, boxes end cases Leather, rolls j ••• Apples, barrels j'’ Potatoes, barrels ” Ouions, barrels • Wagons * Oil and Car Grease, barrels * Malt, sacks *°r Beds and Mattresses jj Wheels, bundles “• Spokes, bundles Suafts and Bars if Hames aud Saddle Trees, bundles *-f Assorted Goods, car loads J Butter, packages " Felloes, bandies ** Cheese, boxes Iron Water Wheel.. 0 J Kmpty Beer kegs Eggs, barrels and packages * Straw Cutter Cotton Yam*, bale* ’ Stotl, bar* . « J.H. A.hbrldge dj Go ’s Meekly Circular. Livekpool, October 8, 1809. On Friday we had a dull Cotton market; on Sat urday it wa* tinner, and considerable bu.-incss has been since efleeied, with an advance over our la-t quotations Finer grades of Bea Islands are iu de mand, and command good prices. Imports during the week were 3 331 ba.es of American, aud .3,408 bales of other son-. Baies during the week, 14,3 i0 bales American aud 50,400 bales of other sorts—total, 04,790 bale*—of which tlie trade took 44.110, leavi: g for specula tion aud export 30 030 bales. Actual export, 14,300 bales. Stock ou hand, 40,400 bales of American; n 1 413,790 of ..tiler sorts, and at sea fur Great Briia n, 340,000 bales, of which 13,000 are American ; Since last year imports have decreased 300,530 ; paled; quautity t&keu for conaamptioo, bales, and a< tu tl export, 63,280 bale- : wLii?t the stock on hand has iuci eased 32,150 bales, and spec ulative demand, 11,010 tmles. Quout.ous—Mid diiug Orleans, middling uplands. Bales to-day, *OOO bales. Frices weaker and mar* ket very quiet. Grain. Indian Corn is slow of sale, and no American quoted. \v heat—prices have fallen off during tuc week, and sales have been very limited; amber red winter, '.as 6d<a.9s bd. per cental of 100 pounds. Prices iu Flour have given away; Ohio is quoted at 2s 3<l<3is 5d per barrel of p'ounds. Provisions. The sal sos Beef do not reach the average estimate, on account of the quiet demand; L. 8. prime Mess (export;, 72s 6dtaß7s 6d per j tierce of 204 pounds, a id prime Me?s, (K)&(37Ua. Pork is scarce and in much demand; U. S. East ;ern, prime Mess, 110s(3ll2s 6d, and Western,! loos(aiu7a 6d, per barrel of 200 pounds. Bacon is dull and lower, and the sales small; short middles, : boueiess, 67a>£ a6Bs p r cwr., an l rib ia, bts(3 ! 675. Hams anu shou.ders are cheap. L rd ha? declin' and without causing an increased demand; fine, 73?@745; middling, 705(3725, and inferior, 355(345s per cwt of 112 pound?. Tallow—46s(347s 6d uer cwt. Oil Cake—American cotton seed decerticatec! ■ is in demand; prices, £7 155(3£8 per toil, and possibly more. We hear of unfavorable reports of the Tobacco crops in Virginia and Kentucky, but their influ ence uponitue market h s been but slight. Vir ginia lraf quoted at 5s 2d(39s for middling, good and tine, und the demaud is steady. Rosin—A moderate business only has been ; done, and prices are low; common being sold at 5' 3d, and medium at 6s@l2s pci cwt. W hue Oak is iu demand; a parcel of Quebec has been sold at from 2s 4d@3s 4d per cubic loot. The | stock on the first instant was 252,000 feet, against j 313,000 feet at the same time la?t year. Heavy New Orleans Staves of a 1 descriptions are scarce and iu demand; auction sales have been few; pipe. £4O 10s; hogshead, £25; and barrel, £l6 5s per 1200. J. H. A&hbridge Cos., No. 7 Ruinford street. ' Sol-thekn SECL-KlTlEß.—The billowing is the Herald’s reu rt of ihursJay’s market, dosing at 0 i‘. M. : At the last session of the Board tlie lo low ing quotations were made for Southern State bonds: | Tennessets, ex coupon, do., new, 54@ Virginias, ex coupon, 50>i'<j53; do., u w, 03_4@54. Georgia sixes, no , sevens, 91)(a93. Nortn Carolinas, ex coupon, 46y£<g4sji; do., new, 39(g39%; do.,special tix,43 bid. s ,11th earolh as', \ new, Missouri sixes, 87j£@8S; do., St.’ Joseph, 87j^,u37} s '. Louisiana sixes, 67@f19; do., I Levee sixes, 64@t>4>£; do., do., eights, Bl> a @s3. MARKETS HY TELEGRAPH. Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, October 35—Sood.—Cotton market opened steady, Willi uplandsat 13d; Orleans 13Wd \ Sales, 10,000 bales. J Later.—rales of Cotton will reach 12,000 bales. 1 Evening—Cotton market closed unchanged ! with uplands at 13d; Orleans Sales, 13,00 bales, of which 3000 were taken for export and spec ulation. New York T’ollon .Market. New York, October 35—Noon.—Cotton market . a shade firmer, with middlings at cents. : Evening.—Cotton market firmer, but closed i quiet, with middlings at 20V cents. Sales, 2SOO bales. Foreign Markets. Londox, October 25—Noon.—Consols, 93%. — Bouds, 81%. Liverpool, October 25 Noon.- — Breadstuff* opened quiet Later.- bacon, Cumberland cut, 60s. Evening.—Wheat, winter ted Western, 9s Od. ; Naval Stores quiet aud unchanged. Paris, October 25—Noon.—Bourse opens firm, with Rentes 71i 40c. Evening.—Bourse firm, with Rentes 31f 47c. Havre, October 25 —Noon.—ihe Cotton market | opens quiet; afloat, 133. Even,ll3. —Colton closed quiet, both on spot j and afloat. Domestic Markets. New York. October 35—Noon.—Flour dull and drooping Wheat unchanged. Corn heavy and lower. Pork firmer at 31.U0«t 11.30. Lard dull. Turpentine quiet at 48. Rosin dull; strained, I I common, 2.17%@i,20; strained, 3;22%(q)2.25. Money, (5@7. Bterling—long, W%\ slioit, 9%. Gold, 31. fetock’s unsettled. 03’s, 20%. Ten jnessees, ex-coupon, 01%; new, 53. Virginias, ex-coupon, 50, new, 53. Louisiana*, old, 05%; I Levee-, 04%: eights, 83. North Caro iuas, old, 47; mew, 38%. South Carolina*, new, 65. Alabama eights, 90. Georgia sixes, 84%; sevens, 92. Eveniug.—Flour heavy aud s(t^loc lower; supei- I line. State, 5,45@5.70; common to fair extra, [Southern, 5.35@8 U 0; good to choice, 6 85@10.25. Wheat dostd Uq.'e better, wiili moderate export demand aud light offering; winter, red Western, 1.40(«)1.44; Illinois, 1.30. Corn l(d2c better, at ! l.WKsgl.os. Pork 31.25. Lard dull; kettle, 18® LSjiJc. Rice quiet; Carolina, B%@9c. Sugar aci i ive aud firmer. Coffee quiet but very Him. Mo- I asses dull. Turpentine 48@49. Rosin 2.28. Freights firm; cotton, by steam, 0 flour, by sail, 2@7%, wheat, by sail, 9%. Money at 6(«)7, exceptions at 5. Sterling heavy j at 9%@9%. Gold heavy at 30%. Stocks dull but I steady. Governments closed steady. Southerns! steady. Baltimore, October 25.—Cotton market closed with middlings nominally at 26@26%c. 5.50(0)5.75. Wheat dull aud lower; prime 1 choice red, 1.40@1.54. Corn dull; white, 1.10^1.15; yel low, 1.05(a) 108. Oiiis dull at 50(0)58. Pork firm jat 33.00. Bacon quiet. | Wilmington, October 25.—Spirits Turpentine 42%@43. 110.-in tinner; common strained, 1.55. Crude Turpentine L60(u)2.75. Tar shade low er. 1 Cottou market steaiiy, with middlings at 24@ 124% cents. I Augusta, October 25.—Cotton market closed ; ’active aid firmer, though not quotably higher, ! with middlings at 21% cents. Sales, DOS bale-, j Receipts, 511 bales. Savannah. October 25.—Cotton market dosed firm, w ith middlings at 35 cents. Sale*, 400 bales. Receipts, 3112 bales. Charleston, October 25.—Cotton market lirni, and stock light, with middlings at 20 cents.. 1 Sales, 450 bales. Receipts, 2172 bales. Exports [coastwise, 210 hales. Cincinnati, October 25.—Corn firm at 85@37c Pork dull at 31 00, and no sale:*. Lard held atT 17c. ! Bacon—shoulders, 16c; sides, 19c; holdeis ask %e higher. Louisville, October 25. — G-ain quiet and un changed., Provisions quiet POl k 21.00. dioul ders, 17c; clear sides, 20%e. Lard ISe. New-Orleans, October 25.—Cotton market j closed active and %c higlur, w ith middlings at 20 | cents. Sales, 4350 hales, heceipts, 8365 bales. Exports to Liverpool, 3775 bale-s. Gold, 31. Sterling, 43%. New York Sight, 1 %@% discount. Flour dull;supertine, 5.25; XX, 5.50; XXX, 6.00. Corn firmer; mixe-d, 1.07; white, l 10(7, 1.1:3. Oats | firmsß@s9c. Bran 1.07%. Hay—prime, 28.00. Mess Pork weak at 32.50. Bacon 18@3lc. Hams, sugar cured, 28e. Lard dull; tierce, 18@ 19c; keg, ,20(u520%c Sugar—new centrifugal, 11 .;<n 12}((. yellow, cl irifi. and, 15c. .Molasseslower; choice new, ' 18@S0c. Coffee firm; fair, 15@15c; prime, l,i;7((f 117 cents. Mobile, October 25.—Cotton market opened with a fair demand and closed firm, with mid dlings at 24%@34% cents. Sales, 750 bales Receipts, 3072 bales. Exports, 204 bales. MA RRIED, On the evening of the 21st inslant, at the Mul berry Street Church, by Rev. W. C. Ba*s, JAMES n. CAMPBELL, Esq., and Miss FANNIE, only daughter of Maj. David E. Blount, all of this city. In Wilkinson county, Ga., at Jos. N. Meadors’, Esq., on the 24th of October, by Rev.C. B. An der- \ son, Rev. JESSE PEACOCK to Miss MARIETTA R. ANDERSON, of Forsyth county, N. C. Special Notices. S3F"THE GREAT VITALIZES —Tt.is title may be fairly given to a restorative which has taken precedence of all ether tonic and alterative prepa rations fora period of nearly twenty years. During that long interval HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BIT TERS may be truly said to have enjoyed unrivalled popularity. Many preparations have been got up to compete with it, but they have fallen into its wake or sunk into oblivion for lark of patronage. From the first, this now world-renowned Vegetable Tonic has been both medicinally and financially successful. Every year lias added to the number of its friends, and the demand for it, based solely upon the experimental proofs of its excellence as a preventive and curative, seems to have no assigna ble limit. Tlie medical profession sanction and approve its use, and it is now at the head of the class of medicines to which it belongs, the admit ted, undisputed Sovereign Tonic us the Age The statistics of the United States Revenue De partment w ill verify the statement that it stands alone and unapproached in the magnitude of its sales as compared wilh those of any other proprie tory recedy advertised on this side of the Atlantic The explanation of this fact rnayh e comprised in a few words HOSTET TEE’S STOMACH BITTERS is at once the purest, Ihe safestand the most pot nt of all vegetable tonics, and the best antidote to every variety of malarious disease. Hence it is especially adapted to the present season of chilling dews and unwholesome vapors. rg'A CARD. —A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a s.. • ands imple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weak ness, Early Decay, Disease* of the Urinary and Semi nal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted bv a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the receipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs It, Frf nf Charge. Address, JOSEPH T INMAN. j Station D. Bible House, octb-3m New York City. Annua! Meeting ofthe Ceorgia Masonic Mutual Life Insur ance Company. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF this C mpanv w II he heifl at Concert Hall, Maeon. Georgia, on THURSDAY, October 28.1869, at 7% o’e.o! k f m. A general attendance is re quested. By order of GEORGE S. OBEAR, President. J. W. Burke, Secretary and Treasurer. 9«to-d*wtd. To Cotton Planters. Ammoniated DISSOLVED BONES. r rHE SUPPLY OF PERUVIAN GUANO hiving X become exhausted, it is necessary for the planting community to look for a substitute for ibis article, eo efficacious In promoting ami sus taining tlie growth of cotton. The combination of Peruvian 'iuano and Dissolved Bones has been f *und to be the safest aud beat of all the inauy ar .:’. les offered, and we are confident that in au or dinary season, to use tne language of Mr. David rickereop, can never fail. Iu presenting our AM MONIaTED to the planter, we but give the com bination iu a form ready for immediate use, thus saving tbe cost aud trouble of manipulation and securing uniformity in quality. The practical results obtaiued from the articles shipped by us, prove them to be superior to all others, aud in a trade extending through every portion of the cotton growing regions, and, during the past five years, consuming thousands of tons, we are yet to bear of the first complaint. In our manufacture we discard all mineral phos phates, and rely entirely upon Hr ÜBB BOi^E, made readily soluble by the use of Sulphuric Acid. The Ammonia is supplied from the next valuable source to Peruvian Guano, and in sufficient quan tities to give the plant a vigorous and healthy growth, the soluble bone suetaiuing it throughout the season. We have no hesitation in placing this article against any manufacture or combination known, uud will refund every dollar spent in its purchase iu case it docs not giv e satisfaction For the character aud purity of the ariiclesi .ip ped by us we refer to the prominent names ap pended, they beiug a few of those who obtain their supplies from us. John Merryman & Cos., Baltimore. J. W. BLO'JMT, Agent at Macon. REFERENCEa David Dickson, Hancock county D. K M. Feud etou, Hancock county VV. W. Simpson, Hancock county A J. Lane, Hancock county Col. T. \l. Turner, Hancock county John TANARUS, Berry, Hancock couniy J iocs M Gray, Jones county H. S. Kizar, Houston couniy Ai. G. Hobert, Wilkes county N W. stoae, Columbia county Dr. Henry Gaither, Newton county Dr. J. b. Hatuiiioii, Athens Fid ward Bancroft-, Athens A. F. Dealing, Athens A. Livingst u, Newton county Hon. .1. Win Ith, Jefierson county H. P. Richards, Newton county John H. elm hoi m, West Point tttepheu D. Heatd Augusta Dr. H. H. .Steiner, Augusta W. D. Grant, Walton Kev. W. M. Cunningham, LaGrauge Col. B G. Lockett, Dougherty county Hon. Herschel V. Johnson, Jefferson county J. H Wilkins, Jt fferson county Ju*. C. Denham. Puinam county J. Piintup, Columbia county G. M. ISiok.es, Lee county lif v. T B. West, Columbia county G. A. Nunnally, Walton county S W. 8 warn on, Troup couniy 'J homas Wari hen, Washington county Steitins J. Fficler, Coweta county J K. Toibert, Coweta county Kev. C. tt. Uouldeu. Krooks county I J. (>. Morion, Crooks county Samuel M Carter, Murray county J. B.Stapler, Lowndes county J. N Montgomery, Fort Lamar G. W. Lewis, Decatur county J. N. Hill, Q/iPmau coucty 8. P. Borne.i, (Quitman county A. J. While, M«con A. V. u. rum by. Atlanta ii K. Nolan, Henry county Z. H. Clark, Oglethorpe county ii. F Woolley, Casscouuty Adams, Jones dt Reynolds. Macon J. B. Boss A Son., Macon Warren, * ane & Cos., Augusta J. i . B iihweil. Au-usta Berrj s <t Cos., Rome W. O L. Lanier. West Point B. Fye dt Son, Forsyth I?aae Harris, Springs Grove, N C James F. Irwin, Charlotte, N O Col. J. K. Spearman, Silver Street, S C U W. Batts, Grange burg, S U Col. T. J Moore, Spartanburg, 8 C John H. Ca* heart, Wiuusboro, 8 C Thomas L. W< odslde, Greenville, 8 C. J. W. Barksdale. Laurens, 8U Gov. U. H DuPoni, Quincy, Fla George W. Scott, Tai.auassee, Fla A. F. Given, Afoulgomery, Ala J. N. Lightfoot, Abbeville, Ala U S. r l horntou, (Viosa River, Ala John R. Bilbro, Tuskegee, Ala A R. R** ill, Carthage. Ala j. McC. Boyd, Camden, Ala Thomas K B. Fegues. Oilord, Miss W. ri. Fergusson, Jackson, Miss E ri. Foltz, Duck Hill, Miss W. W. Topp, Columbns, Miss Dr. J. 1) McUonnell, Brownsville, Allws K. i\T. B‘sryock, Winona, Miss M B. Jones, Batesviile, Mis# II F. I >huson, Brook haven, Mlhs J. A. F Kennedy. Cofteeville, Miss (’. C. Williams,Ukolona, Miss J. Charaponois, Hhubuta, Miss John S. Finley, Holly Springs, Miss w. w. Farmer, Monroe, La Frank P. Stubbs, Monroe, La J. Green Hall, Covington, Tenn W, M. Beck, Middletown, Tenn C. E, Mathews, Monticello, Ark aug2B iiiml&w SOLOMON - S’ BITTERS TTtAPF MARK. J' Have vou lost your appetite ? USE SOLOMOM’B BITTERS. Are you suffering from Dyspepsia? USE SOLOMON’S BITTERS. Do you feel weak and nervous ? USE SOLOMON’S BITTERS. Would vou have your children strongand healthy? USE SOLOMON'S BITTERS. Do vou desire to be completely rejuverated ? USE SOLOMON’S BITTERS. Are you living in a malarous country ? USE SOLOMON’S BITTERS. Prepared at the Laboratory of A. A. Solomons & Cos., DRUGGISTS, Savannah, Ga. I For ?ale by all dealers. For Bale in Macon by J. 11. ZEII IX &CO. may2o-dw&tw6m i 5S S | TO THE WORKING CLASS. U"E ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH \ ▼ ;i 11 classes with constant employment at home, tlie whole of the tim** or for the spare moments. Bu?inos new, light and profitable. Persons of t ither ?ex easily earn from 50 - to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole! time to the busiue?*. Boy* and girls earn nearly i? ranch as men. That ail who see this notice may ? nd their address, and test the business, we make hi? unparalleled offer. To such as are not well satis fi and we will send $1 to pay fortbe trouble of writing. Full parliculars, a valuable sample, which will So to fom umce work on, and a copy of Thfi People*' Lit* ra,-y Companion— one of tin* largest und best fumi y newspapers published—all sent free by mail. Read- r, if vou want permanent, profitable work, uddre.-- * E. C. ALLEN & CO., ocii>j d&w 3mos Augusta Maine. CIIY BANKING COMPANY ok ivi.fvaoisr. Cash Capital, - - 5200,000 W. V. GQODALL, C. A. NUTTING Cashieb. Fbesidext. DIRECTOBB: W. B. JOHNSTON, W. 8. HOLT, J. J. GRESHAM, J. E. JONES. Will di. a General Banking Busine*. ,u all it* Details. THE STOf'E of this Company is all owned in Macon and vicinity. Having no circulation to protect, the whole capital i* sruaranteed for the security of the depositors and Patrons, iunell-diwly SEED COTTON ! SEED COTTON II PARTIES DESIRING TO SELL THEIR SEED COTTON, can procure for it the Tip-top Cash Market Price at the Ginning and Paohlng Department of r attgl6-49d«wtt FIX SLAT IRON VTOfiKS. jDR. J. BRAD FIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR! WMAN'S BEST FRIEND! THIS valuable Medicine is prepared for NY OMEN exclusively, and to be used by women only. It ia adapted especially to those cases where the womb is disordered, and will cure any irregularity ]in the “menses,” except in such cases as require a surgical operation. As these last are vet> rare, the Female Regulator Is of almost universal application. In a sudden check of the “monthly courses" from cold, trou ble of mind or like cause, it acts like a charm, by restoring the discharge iu every instance, thus re lieving the fever, headache, pain in the small of the back and “lower stomach,” flushes of heat about the face, chilly sensations, burning of the eyelids, and general restlessness. Taken in time, . all of these symptoms pass a way immediately, without injury to the constitution. Frequently. 1 however, the proper remedy is not applied in time, the disease becomes chronic, and the foundation laid for numberless evils to the constitution of woman. The uext “turn comes around and there ’is no “show,” or perhaps the “whites” wilt ap pear. There will be some uneasiness about the womb, but very litt'.e or none of the natural fluid escaping. The complexion becomes sallow, bow els swollen, a sort of greenish caste about the face, . constant dull, aching pains in the head, weight iu the lower stomach and back, with or without whites, palpitations cf the heart, pallor, exhaus tion, indigestion, weariness, lan^or, aching across the loins, loss of appetite, pain iu left breast, tightness across the chest, cough and giddiness, j If s-till allowed to go on, “green sickness” will be fully developed; the headache becomes severe, with loss of memory, diminished sensibility, sick stomach, dvspepsia, no relish for food, loss of llesh, iucreased fluttering of the heart, swelling of the, feet, legs aud body, aud occasional spitting ol blood. The slighest effort causes hurried breathing al most to suffocation. The skin is flabby, and lias a “doughy feel.” This is a sad picture, but it is the condition of thousands of women between the ages of fifteen and forty-five, who are brought to the grave by ig norance, or neglect to take the proper remedy. To all who are afflicted with any of the symp toms above mentioned, in connection with an ir regularity of the “monthly sickness, r we earnest ly say, hike DR. J. BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR. A few' ounces taken, you will at once experience it 9 benefit, and with a little patience you w ill be fully restored to health. This remedy has been extensively used for up ward of twenty years by many of the most expei i ♦meed and successful physicians in Georgia. No family should be w ithout two or three bottles. We repeat, that Dr. J. BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR is prepared for women, and to be used by women only. A trial is all we a?k. Prepared aud sold in anv quantity, bv BRADFIELD and: CO., Atlanta, Ga. Testimonials. We, the undersigned Druggists, take pleasure in | commending to the trade, Du. J. Bradfiei.d’s Female Regulator—believing it to be a good and reliable remedy for tbe disease for which he ! recommends it. W. A. LANDBDELL, Atlanta, Ga., PEMBERTON, WILSON, TAYLOR & CO., Atlanta, Ga. W. O. LAWSHEE, Atlanta, Ga. W. HOOT & SON, Marietta, Ga. State ok Georgia, Troup County. This is to certify that 1 have examined tlie recipe of Dr. Josiah Bradtield, of this county, and, as a medical man, pronounce it to he a combination of medicines of great merit in the treatment or all of tlie diseases of females for which he recommends it. 1 WM. P. BEASLEY, M. D. This December 21, 1868. Cahtersvili.f., Ga., April —, 1869. This will certify that two member* of inv imme-j diate family, after having suffered for many years’ from menstrual irregularity, and baring been trent !ed without benefit by various medical doctors, I were at length completely cured by oue bottle of Dr. J. Bradfleld’s “Female Regulator.’* I there fore deem it my duty to furnish this certificate, with tlie hope of drawing the attention of suffer ing womankind to the merits of a medicine whose power in curing irregular and suppressed menstru ation Iris been proven under my own personal ob servation. Its effect on sueh eases is truly won-, derful, and well may the remedy be called “Wo* man’s Best Friend.” Yours respectfully, JAS. VV. STRANGE. Lsf-Price -:*1 50 per bottle. For sale at Proprietor’s prices by J. 11. ZEILIN & CO., L. W. HUNT it CO., S. D. EVEREIT, T. VV. ELLIS, HARRIS. CLAY & CO., ! P. 11. WRIGHT, H. J. PETER. ootl2-w3m .1 DM IMS Til ATOIf S NILA' OF (HZTIJf PROPERTY IX MAC OX COUXTY, GA. By virtue of an order OF THE COURT of Ordinary of Fulton County, Ga., will be sold before the Court-House door in Lanier, Macon 'County, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the lirst Tuesday in December next, Land lots Nos. 132 and 133, and that part of lot No. 124 lying west of Ihe road from Mrs. Simpson’s Mill to Lebanon Meeting House, (except tlie. gin house, lot, con taining about two acres). Said lots and part of lot lie in tbe 2d district of originally Muscogee, now Macon County, Ga., and contain five hundred acres, more or less. The above named propertv will be sold as that of Hubbard VV. Cozan, de ceased, late of Fulton County, Ga , for distribution among the heirs. Titles perfect. Terms made known on or before the day of sale. WM. A. BASS, oct23 tds Adm’r of Ann M. Cozart, Ailin’rx. EXEMPTION OF PERSONALTY. GIEORGIA— TWIGGS COUNTY.—Cary w. Tal T hot, head of family, him applied to me for Ex emption of Personalty, and I will pass upon the ame on Saturday, the 30th inst., at 10 o’clock a m., at my office. JOHN F. SHINE, oet’2l 2t Ordinary. ADMINISTRA TOR S KA A A’. T WILL SELL BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE | door in Maeon, Ga., on tlie Ist Tuesday in De cember uext, a house and lot in tlie city of Macon situated on Walnut Street, and known us lot No!! 3, Square 68. On the- lot there is a nice two storv t'riek dwelling. Sold as the property of J. s Pope, deceased, for the benefit of heir*'and credi-i tor*. Terms cash. For particular*, inquire of I Johnston & Dure. C. C. DUNCAN, oct26-tds. Administrator. DISCHARGE FROM GXJARDLAXaSIP. G 1 EORGIA— MACON COUNTY—Whereas. Jas. T per N. English, Guardian of Mary Higgins, has applied to this court in due form for a discharge from said tru*t—lliis is therefore to cite all persons concerned, to appear at niv office by or oefore the first Monday iu December next, and show cause, if any they have, why letter* of dismission should not be granted to said appli cant, as such guardian. Given under my hand and official signature, Oc tober 23d, 1869. JNO. L. PARKER, oct26-4od Ordinary. LEA YE TO SELL LAND. (A EORGIA—UPSON COUNTY.—Twenty-eight vT days after date application will be made to tile Ordinary of Upson county for leave to eell the lands belonging to tbe estate of Benjamin Walker. ! late of said county, deceased, for tlie benefit of j creating tbe will Lands to be sold at private sale I October 22d, 1869. A. WORRILL, | oet26 30d Administrator. ADMINISTRA Toils s. \ LR 'IITILL BE SOLD ON TIIE FIRST TUESDAY > Y in December next, before the Court House fdoor In Perry, one hundred acres of land in the 13th District of Houston county, near Hickory i Grove. Sold as the property of Mrs. Sarah Grace, for the benefit of heirs and creditor*. Terms cash WM. GRACE. ! oct26-td Administrator. COT a ON FERTILIZER E. M. PENDLETON'S PHO3PHATIG COMPOUND, j MANUFACTURED AT AUGUSTA, GA., BV PENDLETON 6c DOZIER. PRICE 572 PER TOV I PHOSPHATES 28:50 percent.,l2:so OF WHICH . to soluble in water—the remainder soluble in acids iu the sod, acting promptly the first t ear, and paying a good per cent, the second year. Ammonia as & carbonate ami urate, one percent acting early in the season, os nitrogen 2:50 per cent acting later. He-ide* alkaline .-alts, in sultu i.-nt quantity to supply soda, popish, obi nine. - ulpfiuric acid, miguesia. etc , to tne stalks, fibre and *ied. Tested on an experiment p at the pre.-ent year, a itb thirty->ix other fertilizers, aud compounds, and selected as the best. They guarantee this article to be kept up to a high and uniform grade. Address, PENDLETON tg DOZIER, Augusta Ga Or E. M. PEN DUCT IN, Sparta, Ga. KEFKKESCKS: Rev. Bishop G. F. Pierce, Sparta, Ga; Rev. Dr. :C. P Benia’ , Mt. Zion, Ga; Hon. Linton Stephens, Sparta, Ga: Hon. D V Lewis, Spirta, Ga: .1. VV, Burke & Cos.. Macon, era: G*n L. \fcLaw«, Augus ta, Ga.. Beall, Spear* <si Cos., Augusta, Ga.; Gen. Goode Bna.n Augusta, Ga.; S. Mays, Columbia Cos.: VV. P. Crawford, Columbia Cos : Dr. J. S. Hamilton, Athens. octl-5 lawd&twAwSm. HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION. ( ' EORGIA—MACON COUNTY—James C La=- \X siter. Guardian of Lul.i and Imogene Allen, minor children of E. VV. Allen, deceased, lute of said county, and as next friend of Vivian and Val Verd Allen, both minors, applies f..r the setting a*ide a Homestead of realty and Personalty, as pro vided for under the law. and I will pass upon the same at my office, on Saturday, thc6th of November next, at II o’clock a. m JNGr L. PA'UCP.R, oct26-2t. Ordinary. A. D. SMITH, M. D., Attorney and Connselior at Law, MONTEZUMA, GEORGIA. T>EFERENCEB—GeneraI Phil. Cook, Col. W ; XV H Robinson, CoL Geo, W. FUb, Oglethonpu, Col. Samuel Hah, Fort Valley, »p4O-tia Ayer’s Sarsaparilla A compound remedy, designed to be tne most effectual A Urratirt that can be made. It is a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, so combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an effec tive antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. It to believed that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove of immense service to this large class of our afflicted fellow citizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by experiment on many of tlie worst cases to be found of the following complaints: Sc non lx and ScßoruLots CojsrLAisTs, Eruptions and Eruptive Diseases, Ulcers, Dimples, Rlotches, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Stphilis and Stphilitic Af fections, Mercu rial Disease, Dropst, Neu ralgia or Tic Douloureux, Debility, Dys pepsia and Indigestion, Erysipelas, Rasa or St. Anthony’s Firs, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from Impviutt o» the Blood _ Tills compound will be found a great pro moter of health, when taken in tlie spring, to expel 'tlio foul humors which fester in the blood at that season of the year. By the time ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this through the natu and channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sore*; cleanse it when you find it is ob structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even w here no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, ami ull is well; but with this pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. Sarsaparilla has, ami deserves much, the reputation of accomplishing these ends.v But the world has Ween cgregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drug alone lias not all the virtue tliat i* claimed for ts, but more because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, . contain but little of tbe virtue of Sarsaparilla, or any tiling else. During late years tlie public have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any. Sarsapa rilla, but often no curative properties whatev er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment j bus followed tlie use of the various extraots of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become synonymous witli imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply sucli a remedy as shall rescue tlie ! name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think we have ground for j believing it lias virtues which are irresistible \ by tbe ordinary run of tlie diseases it is intend ed to cure. In order to secure their complete | eradication from tbe system, tlie remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions on 1 the bottle. riIEPAREU BT Die. J. C. AYEU A CO. LOWELL, MASS. Price, SI per ltottle | Six Bottle* for $3. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has won for itself such a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been em- J ployed. As it has long been in constant use j throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its nuality ia kept up to the best it ever has been, anu that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, FOR THE CURE OF Costivenes. », Jaundice , Di/sj>epsia , Indigestion, Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache , Piles, Rheumatism , Eruptions and Shin Diseases, Liver Complaint , Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors and Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill, and for Purifying the Blood. They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best aperient in tlie world for all the purposes of a family physic. Price 25 cents per Box; Five boxes for SI,OO. Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States men, and eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our apace here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named fur nish gratis our American Almanac in which they are given; with also full descriptions of the above complaints, and the treatment that should be fol lowed for their cure. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make more profit on. Demand Ay rr’m, and take no others. The sick want the best aid there ki for them, and they should have it. All our remedies are Sold byL. W. HUNT A CO., J. H. ZEILIN A UO ind all the Duggwts In Macon. Also, by all Drng Dealer* in Medicine every where, leafjpo—JAwlv. Agency for the Purchase of MACHINERY t Agricultural Implements, Etc. The undersigned, possessing supe rior facilities for tbe purchase of all dewerip ! lions of Merchandise, MACHINERY, MECHANICS TOOLS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, PORTABLE GRIST MILLS, STEAM ENGINES, j SAW MILLS, PUMPS. Etc., Etc., Will promptly attend to all orders for the same, j and will buy them at the lowest possible prices, | giving his personal attention to the selection of e ich as may be ordered, or when left to his dlscrt-J tion, such as may be of the most approved kind and quality. He desires particularly to elate that he has u thorough knowledge of all kinds of Machinery, of the various descriptions of Steam Engines, in par ticular, and, being entirely independent of any es Üblishinent where they are manufactured, he is prepared to say his purchases will be influenced by no prejudice whatever, but w ill receive disin terestea and experienced judgment. ISRAEL F. BROWN, P. O. Box 533, New London, Conn, j REFEKENCEB * E. E. Brown, Proprietor Brown’s Hotel Ma con, Ga. ; Maj W. G. Clemons, of Clemons, Brown A Cos., Columbus, Ga. ; Capt. W. J McAlister Columbus, Ga.; Win. Edmonds, Esq., Tuskege/4 Ala. ; Capt. I). Bullard, Youugsboro, Ala. ’ Bcp2sßat&wed&w2m ESTABLISHED 1839, ESTABIISUED 1839. riNDLAY IRON WORKS MACON, GA., A RE AGAIN IN POSSESSION OF AND 1 L operated for the interests of the FINDLAY FAMILY. STEAM ENGINES. CIRCULAIt SAW MILLS, MILL AND GIN DEALING, SUGAIf MILLS AND KETTLES SHAFTING AND PULLIES, And any and every description of IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, W roughl Iron Work and Machinery HOUSE WORK: IRON RAILING, COLUMNS, DOOR AND WINDOW SILLS, LINTELS AND SASH WEIGHTS. ORAMENTAL VENTILATf)RS, OHIMNEYfTOFS, CAST BRACKETS, GRATING, CAST FRONTS, IKON DOORS AND SHUTTERS, PORTABLE COAL GRATES, Requiring no brick work, etc. Sole Manufacturers at *»f Th« Utley Cotton Press, The Bottoms Horse Power, The Pennington Horse Power. All Kinds Machinery Repaired. ALL WORK WARRANTED. PRICES I-OW AS THE LOWEST. Address R. FINDLAY’S SONS. ootlo-wfrlAw SmA? Cotton Ties! Cotton Ties!! DUNN’S PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING HORIZONTAL COTTON TIE. \S AGENTS OF THE ABOVE NAMED J\. Patent, we beg to commend it to the atten tion of Planters and Merchants. This Tie is a de cided improvement, and contain* the advantages of GREAT STRENGTH. GREAT SIMPLICITY and EASE IN MANIPULATION. Being supe rior to any other Tie manufactured, we can confi dently recommend it lo tbe public. A. B. ROSS <fc SON, Agent* at Macon, Ga. JNO. TV. ANDERSON’S SONS * CO augi 4w*tw in Af Mt* la Sarauah, Ga. R ■ Jt* JR TT 3E£l THE GREAT MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN, . ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN, and OF DISEASES. ™ ™ northern, southern. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS Professionally Visit Macon, Georgia. OCCUPY A SUIT OF ROOMS AT THE SPOTTBWOOD (FORMERLY BYINGTON s HOTEL, From Thursday Morning, November 18th, to Tuesday Night, November 23d, iB6O. I The following are Dt appotataMßt* Am Um aUU * h ’ ’ T™ ft*® ttHWdiJ moral! g, Oct 1 Hotel, from FKnndayaoniog Oct . •|| At Eatonton Ga., at the Hotel. Tuesday morning, V .v. ml. r ,and, to Mom n N At Forsyth, Ga.,«t tse Hotel, from Tuesday noon, N..\e, i»U*r 9t: ol ur? ' \ \ I At BarnetTiile, Gn., (A the Hotel, from Friday morniug, Novcmboi r.i:i i M \ ber 15th. ber fiT* lhe ilote1 ’ fr ° m uesd *y morning, Noverab r 16tb f to Wed *!vn ; : , N .\»: At Maeon, o«.. ItM BpOttSWOOd Hotel, from I night, November 23d. At Fort Valley, Ga., at the Hotel, from Wednesday moi uing, Nov*mhlm Or..j i vem ber 96th. At Amertepe, Ga., atjtiie Berlow Home, from Satardai mom N .November 99th. At Dawson, Ga., al the Hotel, from Tiu-duv m uu tog, \ ber Jd. CslktoH, Ui. il |M HoW, from Friday morning, D At Fort Gaines, Ga.,at the Hotel, from Monday morning, December fi’.li, to'Wc.i: comber Bth. At Eufaula, Ala., at jthe Eufaula House, from Friday morning, D.nvm! r 1 *'::. i.! .. December 141 b. At Columbus, Ga., at the Kentucky House, from Wedu -day numiii 1) v noon, December 20th. I At Montgomery, Al%, at the Hotel, from Tuesday morning, De. .ml. ; 31s! \i .|> cember 27th. The Doctor treats all diseases, in their various forms and sliges without- the u. > ..• M.-r. icury in any form, Strychnine. Quinine or Arsenic, or any ~ ,i , ! being compounded by blsitscl, unit composed entirely •»i i l ... i- llitt- B i*- \ , table, and higftly electrifal—remedies that tit* t a \ve.,k.-n or and. initiate V, , strengthen, vitalize and Invigorate; neither do they prevent the naiicni n.. m ... every day business. Funicular attention paid to DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. The Doctor ha* visited many of tlie cities two, three, and four UlMe 0% r treated more than 1200 pirrsous In tbe Stutes of Georgia and Malinina alouc. li include Kentucky umi Tennessee, mid over 3700 iueiudin V.itli a ,t *, , i wtiom were pronounced locitreble by their attendli thank God, are still in tbe land of the living, atid In the enjoyment of if I usual avocations. Tbe Doctor doc* not make these statement* because li cm .id, r- him-. If in. . il l' other physicians, but simply because he sincerely believe- tl.ut the r m I w i prove much more effleactuus, aud are more completely adapted to tfi li those of a Chronic nature. AFFLICTED, READ CAREFULLY! Consider seriously and utprejudicislly, and act immediately. Call at on.. at hi t. • D charges nothing lor conacltalion and advice. The Doctor furnishes all the necessary remedies ;l one-- to mum - ti I penuaoently, ut a very reasonable price. The Doctor, if he can cure you, or even benefit ■ ou, will tell yon form you, and will not take your ru-c Iu band Patients visited at their own bouses from ft to 6 u \t., if the 1),.. :,>r . . I Office hours from 7 o'clock In the morning to 9 O'clock in th. . . uu • morning, and from 2 to ft in the afternoon for further information, see Circular*, with a large number of i . ..mu., i> 1 . dwelling houses throughout this city and vicinity, and which al-... an h. ..id ,n. and oelAi 21 and wc,l3.V w3t CARHART & CURD, B IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN CARRIAGE MATERIAL, PAINTS, OIL AND CLASS. «?» °.f T,IE GOLDEN pad lock, CHERRY STREET, MAC in, GE ilf.I . oc U2b-a 1 r i w<& w3m» CENTRAL CIH CONDITION POWDERS, FOR Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Poultry, A Reliable Medicine for Diseases Incident to all kinds of Stock. FOR MILCH COWS. By aotuot exp<*riuient it ha* been proven that th‘ nc Powders will iner* *e the quantity of ■* r MILK AND CREAM 20 PER CENT., *' //' U‘c BUTTEit FIRM ANI) FOR HOGS ANO Si FOR POULTRY Tlioe Powden are m certain L ure >od Preventive f UlfoLFK\. Tl RKEYo, DUCKS, etc , and will Improve tUe ciL'.i:; -u «*fai! p. •!- ’ i Powders are offered to the pabl f with a gu-ir im f of any kind. All Druggist* haw them for at FJF JY i r.N : i eteh box. Tlie trade nupplied at a liberal discount f y li.- * M .j. Hi. W- X3ITT3\TT & CO., octa» dwdctrtwSmus DRUGGISTS, CHERRY STREET, MA A ADMINISTRATORS HALF. BT VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE , Court of Ordinary of Up*on County, will t»e sold Ou die tir.-t Tuesday In December, iB6O, at tbe Court Hou»e door in said coun ty, between the legal aale hours, the bouse and lot wh- -eon Xenophon Bowdr. resided at the time of his death, together w ith 16, ! acres of lt.nd, more or lea*, known a* the Bowdre , field; also one half Intereut in the vacant town lots • on the East front square of the town of Thomas - ton, known a* the Woodson and Bowdre lota; one lot of wild land, No. 244. 26th District of Early I county; one-half Interest In fifty-six (56) shares of the stock of the Up*on County Railroad Company, i Terms cash. JOSEPH ALLEN, * ectSO-td Administrator es X Bowdr*. AAMIKISTRATOKS I U. \TTILL feJL SOLD AT THR ( ti \\ in Ti. imasl'jn, L'p-011 ( . Tue-day in Dec-eiim r next, or <■. parcel* of Land, lyii g i-> - id ■ r,ri! * in iug- in tlie aggre.'tie five ho drcl f ' acr.s, more or less, belo ging t , .• of Lemuel Torbert. deceased to wit A i ' -t Vo. 135; l»irt of lot No id's con «i..m. «, more or lcc-s; all of lot No ,37; • ot No. 1-3 containing twenty- ine a< re-, mo or ;a’ of lot No 131 c and the North ha so( , N . hunnrcd and on*- r *,m re or led n sth dietiict of orgmally »1 eco, ty. rail 1 -,1 ;o Ibe roll by o-de ■ f n C .ur;o. Ori a.:_. ol U..»ou I eoun'y, for oiairlb j’lon 1 oeJfc-td DKaYTON A. TOK3LRT. Ada. r.^