Newspaper Page Text
»■ *
hOf: *t
^S™
T
:j», mw ■ win
Wiw.ww^.f
. ■ * •
I l„IVP* JJIJH' 411 jM*!»J ,.jl 111—■ ■" IT T
T'^tSfeaW Imof^l'^iH ; ..;: •’;- ' :'• ■.
w**
?,
r
.j.*
tje telegraph.
3
COX FRIDAY' OCTOBER 16.1S03.
GUce Cocrch, on Eroadwny, New York,
•isoolto be sold tor business purposes, and
:iat riigious corporation will move up town
TheEi.ectiok is Georgia.—A prodama
joa iron the Governor which appears in our
,iper to-dfw requires three separate polls to
’t held at eafli county site.
Slavery is ’Jcba.—The foreign dispatches
that the Rev»]untionary Junta, in Madrid,
fill submit to the Spanish Ccrtez a project
ft the abolition cf slavery in the Spanish
felonies in ten yeart.
— »ii.
The r eood is New Orleans.—The Pic-
tpneof the 10th says the flood in that city
ju gradually receded, and hundreds of those
those homes were inundated are once- more
pie to step out upon the solid earth. It is
psost impossible to estimate the damage
jone, so extensive was tte district over-
;)W^d, and no one will ever know the
sount of suffering and privation endured
; those who, though in a great city, were
inost reduced to starvation before succor
-aid be sent them.
The Conscience Fund.—The receipts at
; t United States Treasury Department on
.scant of the conscience* fund, from No-
itaber. 1 to June 30. -uted to
ifl,G92 CO, mostly from small rogues, a»
iprs of conscience seldom afflict the big
•iiCils who defraud the government.
The West All Right.—A private letter
vi one of the most intelligent, careful, and
s t informed observers in the "West to a
•ieiul in this city, says the Constitutionalist,
■attics the following:
•Yullandigbam’s election is more than
•ttbible. Ashley’s defeat is certain; also
Bingham's. We shall, at least, have our
•iiire of Congressmen.
•Indiana is considered certain.
.y;i looks blight in the West.”
venture the prediction that the num-
>r if recruits to the Democratic party after
frilav next in this city will be very large.
jCnany of them, probably, will want office
m Le provided for, even if their claims as
iborers in the Democratic vineyard be
worably considered. We look, therefore,
ar a grand influx of fence men, escorted by
] I daily paper, which, though now earning
* | ; \ 1C -wages of Radicals by mean and under-
i handed assaults upon the Democracy, will be
j:.jo shrewd not to lay an anchor to wind-
hirl
The Sanannar Republican, under the
nspices of our friend, Col. James R. Sneed,
i? much enlarged and improved. His inau
gural displays a sound judgment and fore
ut. Iu politics independent and ccueiiia-
•orv; and a paper strongly devoted to the
aterests of Georgia and Savannah. Says the
Republican;
The destiny of Georgia aDd her great sea-
>;t city is begiuniDg to loom up in the fu-
: :re with an aspect most glorious. Both
are shaken off the blood and as ties of war
::.>m their garments, and entered the race for
mntacy with assured success. Our goodly
:y of Savannah, especially, has advanced
v:h a rapidity without a parallel in the
amercial history of the South, and she
.is only to look well to her interests and be
:.:c to herself, to stand without a rival, and
sn early day. It shall be my pleasure,
the best of my ability, to point out the
irees of lier wealth and greatness, and to
tray this venerable old journal on the side
i every measure that concerns her welfare.
Tell considered views on these important
pics, zealously pressed upon the listening
[) .'r of the public, cannot fail to be productive
valuable results.
. !Ye do not doubt a prosperous career
1 iits tbe Republican, and that Col. Sneed
' I - smick a floodtide in his career which will
...! to lortune. So mote it be.
A Waif on the Railway.—Just as the
;;_bt train on tbe South Carolina Railroad
>.j leaving the water station near OraDge-
;rg, on Wednesday night last, a large bas-
£*; was shoved into one of the cars. Sud
truly a cry proceeded from the basket, and
3 going to it, it was found to contain a
.ikl apparently about two weeks old, with
; libel on the handle of the basket directed
To the care of Mayor Clark, of Charleston,
i.C." We did not learn the sex of the child.
-V. if it is a boy. we suggest tbe name of
tain for it, and if a girl, Carrie. We pro-
jose to send -Daddy” down the road to in
stigate the affair and ascertain all the par-
oculars.
The poor little child, it is to be hoped,
Till be properly cared for. Some “one more
^fortunate,” doubtless, has cast it, a belp-
itss waif, upon the waters of life, to buffet
waves of adversity with no kind parental
Jind to guide tbe frail bark to a safe haven.
May a kind Providence direct it to care and
protection.—Augusta Chronicle.
The Episcopal Triennial Convention.
—Imposing devotional exercises were held
t i-t Trinity Church, New York, October 7th,
1 I t the members of the Triennial Convention
! i: the Episcopal Church. The spacious
; 1 -. litorium was crowded at an early hour,
; I -i hundreds of persons were unable to gain
[ I-mission. Dr. Messender, organist, per-
J rmed a voluntary, and at ten o’clock the
|House of Bishops entered the chancel from
pe south door, the congregation raising to
Active them.
The regular morning service was then held,
is excellent choir of forty clergymen, sing-
sg the hymns with extraordinary power and
tasty.
The Rev. Dr. H. C. Potter,of Grace Church,
' id the morning prayers ; Rev: Dr. Canon
hlcb, of Montreal, read the first lcs-
33, and the Rev. W. E. Perry, of Litchfield,
-ann., read the second lesson.
The Te deum laudamus was excellently
'tudered by the choir and audience.
The Rev. Dr. Howe, of Philadelphia, read
; -e Litany.
The ante-communion service was then cel-
-vated, Bishop Eastmen, of Massachusetts,
iishop Atkinson, of North Carolina, and
Hishop Johns, of Virginia, taking part in the
-vices.
Bishop Alfred Lee, of Delaware, then as-
=nJed the pulpit and preached an able ser
mon, taking for his text the seventh verse of
•ie second chapter of Revelations: “He that
-itb an ear let him hear what the spirit
=aith to the churches.” The discourse was
; 3 aide argument in favor of simplicity in
Worship. He said that if the Episcopal
•uurch is not a Protestant Church, it has no
usiness to be a church at all.
In referring to the Ritualists he said that if
Hey wished to follow the sacerdotal service
J«y knew where to find it in ripe perfection.
I J conclusion, he said it was a subject for re-
H dicing that every diocese was represented in
| ce Convention.
The Communion Service was the perform-
3 Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, officiating.
[Charleston Courier.
Ax other Newspaper to be Started in
** v fS*H.—We understand that there are
parties now in this city making arrangements
J start another newspaper. It will be run
3 .'be interest of Grant and Colfax, but, it is
will not be bitter Radical in tone.—
focse persons came here with a view of pur
ging the Republican establishment, but
'■'Ccluded that it would be cheaper and bet-
*to start new altogether. An office is now
secured, and the order for type, presses
pother material has already gone forward.
I 11 ** Radicals of Savannah have long been
r«iious to have a paper here in their interest,
llJJ. it seems that their desire is about to be
Hhzed. Who is to be the editor has not yet
|-Ten divulged.—Netcs.
TO QUIT OR SOT TO QUIT.
We have been somewhat amused with the
speculations of the Times and other North
ern journals on the probabilities of a large
white emigration from the South, in the event
of the election of Gen. Grant to the Presiden
cy. God Almighty, in the dealings of his
Providence, has given these Southern States
to the white people thereof for a home, and
a dwelling-place, and they don’t mean to be
dispossessed by Radicalism, black or white.
The few who suffered themsel’fes to be
worried out of their birth-right by the pro
cess of africanization, like Noah’s dove have,
found no resting-place. They have tried
Mexico, Brazil and Honduras with no satis
factory results. Even the maas of those who
have sought a refuge in the North, and tried
to escape persecution and odium by losing
themselves in the mazes of great cities imd
the gulf of a teeming population, have
not been pleased with the change. The man,
especially in middle life, accustomed to the
Southern climate, habits and associations, is
not easily reconciled to any other. Hence,
the wandering Virginians. Georgians-and
Carolinians are gradually finding their way
back to old haunts, and the whole of them
will be here in time.
The idea of “a bran-new South” composed
ofNorthern andforeignimmigrantsand thene-
groes, rebuilding and repainting t£eold coun
try and covering her over with school-houses,
rhnr/'ltoo fonfnrioa orul f» ■ ■■■ ^•*•1000 anfl r *
ing the “beggared old slave-holding aristoc
racy,” with cold victuals from the hand of
charity at the back doors, is a favorite New
England notion, but like a good many others
of the same birth never will be realized.
We do not mean that the abolition of
slavery is not destined to work impor
tant social and industrial changes in the
South; but we do mean to assert that in
spite of all, the Southern race will still pre-.
serve the mastery, and control the grand po
litical, industrial and social future of the
South. We may, and we have hope we shall
incorporate hundreds of thousands of hardy
and industrious immigrants from the North
ern States and from Europe ; but they will
assimilate with our people in habits, feelings
and opinions—they will not make a new South,
either in politics or social ideas and habits,
although wo hope they may improve the
old one in all matters wherein we are con
sciously deficient.
That idea of a topsy-turvied, revolution
ized, Yankeeized and Africanized South
which so much disgusts, harrasses and annoys
some of our people, is all practically ground-
ess. Society which possesses so great an
~r.t power i-_ • •.-•its can o' **'*’ town
ana bedevilled in that *v#y. by any kind of
external interference. HIi— Tariington could
dash back the rising ocean tide with her
broom, but the moon’s attraction was too
much for her in a long contest—it wearied
out the good old lady.
So all the Africanizing arrangements of the
Radical Mother Goose may create much tem
porary disturbance and inconvenience, but
until they can change the laws of Nature and
tbe economy of Divine Providence, defeat is
only a question of time. They cannot make
a controlling political power of a weak and
ignorant race, no more than they can perma
nently make one pound outweigh ten. It is
true, they may keep up the appearance by
putting their foot in the scale; but the laws
of gravitation still exist and will assert them
selves so soon as the foot is withdrawn, and
what is forced and abnormal must be
abandoned at last. Therefore, we say to every
Georgian—don’t fret unduly over the present
or the future. Grant, if elected, can stop
neither sun nor rain, nor reverse any other
fiat of Nature.
There is, after all, a great deal of silly
superstition about government. The tyrants
of the earth have fooled mankind into the
belief, that it is necessary to spend more than
half tbe products of their labor in order to
prevent each other from stealing the whole
To keep up this horrid delusion they wage
wars upon one apother, and foment diffi
culties between races and peoples, in order
to create an apparent necessity for vast ex
tortions of public revenue. There was once
one government on earth that did not im
poverish its subjects under pretence of tbe
cost of protecting them from one another
and from the world, and now that is gone.
The hands of all governments are now alike
burdensome upon the people. It takes as
much from the laboring man to support the
government as it does to feed his family.
Everywhere on the face of the earth the
people must prosper and be comfortable, not
withstanding their government. It is true,
New England and the North think they cre
ate an exception for themselves when they set
on foot protective bounty schemes; but ex
perience is fast dispelling even that delusion,
and will teach them in season that none of
these tricks save them from the common lot.
The South with industry and economy will
prosper, in Epito of bad government. Pub
lic opinion comes in to over-rule, and sub
stitute bad legislation. Every department
of human art and nature is full of the prin
ciple of self-adjustment and compensation,
and most of the political and social evils un
der which we must labor disclose their own
remedies. Let us then give no place to des
pondency ; but each man resolve, by bis own
energy and prudence, to better bis con
dition, let the outside world wag as it will.
The Greorgia, ~Weelsly Telegraph..
TT~
Indiana-
Immense Hass Meeting of the Hoosier
Democracy.
Special (0 the Louitrillc Courier.]
Corydon. Indiana, October S.—There was
an immense mass meeting of the Democracy
at this place to-day. The attendance was
not less than twelve thousand, and the en
thusiasm was unbounded. The contrast be
tween this and the miserable attempt at a
meeting of the Radicals at the same place a
Tew days since, was such as to greatly chagrin
the Radicals, and encourage the Democrats.
Speeches were made by Honorable L. S.
Trimble and James A. Dawson, of Kentucky,
and Honorable M. C. Kerr, Democratic can
didate for Congress. A largely increased
majority in this, Harrison county, may be re
lied upon. From all sections the reports are
most favorable. The Democracy are thor-
oughly aroused, and Hendrick’s election is
not a question of doubt.
Evaxsyille, Indiana, October 8.
Tbe torch light piocession here to-nigbt
was tbe most magnicent affair ever seen in
tff-s section. There were over 4000 persons
in tli* procession and about 2500 or 3000 spec
tators. Every branch of mechanism was rep
resented, caipenter shops, cooper shops, boiler
makers, foundry, soda and beer makers, etc.,
and farmers by thousands. The procession
was longer than any ever known in the south
ern part of this State.
Gen. Blair, Hon. W. 4. NiOlack and Gen.
Ward spoke this afternoon. Gen. Blair is
now speaking in Seventh Stieet Square to an
immense crowd.
Hundreds of Republicans were in tbe Dem
ocratic ranks, and the Rads looked crest-fal
len. The days of Radicalism have passed
i\3%* c fe^l£^anado^j^^go^8jprity
in the Jew vote, and the First District for a
majority of 2000 for Niblack. Indiana has
never before seen such a demonstration as
has been exhibited to-night. Everything is
Democratic here.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
tub elections to-day
Are big with the fate of Cfcsar and of Rome,
and we shall be a great deal wiser about the
Presidential election twenty-four hours after
this issue than we now are. The Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana State elections take place
to -day, and if they are not at least liberally
divided with the Democracy, the inference as
to Seymour’s prospects will be unfavorable.
The latest accounts from these States are
bigfi’y propitious to the Democracy. \y e
think we can detect when papers are writing
from conviction or merely for effect; and our
impression is that the Democrats in these
three States have strong hopes of carrying
them all.
On the other hand, that the Radicals really
feel some doubt is clear from the very moder
ate majorities they claim—five and seven and
ten thousand in States which poll half a mil
lion of votes. This fact alone shows that they
hold the result to be donbtfnl, though they
pronounce it certain for Grant. Onr own
ideas are, that up to the middle of August
the victor/ was with the Democrats beyond
dispute. That they lost it then, and their
case'was prettynigh hopeless, till within two
or three weeks, when a strong reaction has
evidently set in in their favor. Whether it
it is likely to be strong enough to carry the
Presidential election, the voting of to-day will
enable qs to judge with more assurance...
Look at this, Colored Men.—The attention of
those colored men who figured so extensively in
the City Hall last week, is called to the follow
ing paragraph in an editorial from the 2few
York Herald, of Tuesday 7th, the day on which
the Colored Convention assembled. The Herald
is a Grant and Colfax paper, and is now the
great “thunderer" of Radicalism in New York-
What do Turner and his sable followers think of
this clap of thunder ?:
“Upon one thing our Southern friends may
rely, and that is, in case a contest should arise
as to which race shall have supremacy in the
South, and General Grant is called upon to de
cide, the negro will have to go to the wall.”
There you have it, and that, too, from the lead
ing organ of your party. Understand, Turner,
and tell your followers as much, that Gen. Grant,
as President of the United States, should he be
elected will “drive you to the wall,” in any con
test which may arise between your race and the
white people. The Herald is right about it.
General Grant never was a negro-worshipper—
never struck a blow to free the negro, for he said
so. And we tell you now, in advance of the
election, and we desire that you mark the pre
diction, that should Gen. Grant bo elected Pres'
ident, and a Radical Congress pas3 a bill confer
ring the right to hold office upon the negro, Grant
will veto the bill. Now, go ahead and do all
you can to elect him.
In the election of General Grant, both the
whites and blacks of the South catch a Tartar.
General Grant is a very strong Grant man, and
will run this Government in the interests of
Gen. Grant; and if any negro pops his head up
for any office of profit and honor, Grant is going
to rap it with the hilt of his sword, and keep it
below the surface. If Grant is elected, he is go
ing to rule this country longer than four or eight
years, should he live to do so, and then there
will belittle for the whites and blacks to fall out
about iu the South—we shall all be slaves.
A Villainous Document.—The following
document was picked up on the streets yesterday,
by one of our citizens, who has the original in
his possession. It is in a negro’s hand writing
evidently, and was gotten up, doubtless, during
the session of the Colored Convention in this
city last week. We copy it verbatim ct literatim :
“I Do solemly swear in the presents of these
Witnesses that I will suport the principles of
the Republican party.
So help me god !
and I do further sware that I will defend all
the members of this club, as far as in my power,
so help me god.
P. S.—All persons are Required to take the
above oath on becoming a member.
This is to certify that Jame3 Hamlinton has
Been orthorised to go a head and make up a
club which is to be Known as a Repnblican
club of for the promoting of gen grants Election
to the Presidency
Perry Ga
sign by
George Ormond
John Walker
Jack Baskin
S. A. Cobb, Pred.
Done bv tbe Executive Committee.”
Postponed Sale.—Tbe sale of property belong
ing to the estate of Artemus Goolsby, on tbe
Columbus road, asd near this city, has been
postponed by the administrator, from the first
Tuesday in November until the first Tuesday in
December next.
FOAATiAL AAD COMMERCIAL.
Ap.rested.—A young man sold at auction
yesterday, in thi3 city, a rather large dappled
grey stallion for $325. On the strength of a
dispatch received here, he tras arrested oh sus
picion of having stolen tbe horse, but upon his
showing papers and satisfying the police that
he was all right he was dischaged. Bat suspi
cion being sgain aroused late yesterday after
noon, a warrant was ebtained and he fell into
the hands of the Sheriff who put him in jail.
We think he will be able to clear himself this
morning of all charges, end for this reason we
withhold his name, residence, etc., as we dislike
to connect a gentleman’s same with a dishonor
able and damaging charge.
New Yory, August 7, 1868.
21 r. Editor.- Several of your correspondents,
very old and respectable nt doubt, seem to be
wonderfully exercised as tc the origin of our
Plantation Bitters. So lotg as these Bitters
are ail that we represent them to be, we do not
know that it makes any difference from whom
they come, or from whence they originated;
but for the information of the public generally,
and old Capt. Wentz in particular, we will say
that he told the truth, and that these Sitters
originated in tbe West India Islands—that many
of the ingredients have been favorably used for
over a century, but our combination of Calisays
is entirely new, and our own. The rum and
other material.
not made! F \^e ’recommend them particularly
for dyspeptics, fever and sgue, debility, loss of
appetite, and in all cases where a tonic and
and stimulant is required.
P. H. JIrake <& Co,
21 Park Row, N. Y.
Magnolia Water— superior to the best im
ported German Cologne, and sold, at half the
price. octlS eod3t-wlt.
OBITUARY.
Departed this life, at Hs residence in Jasper coun
ty, the 10th of October, 1S6S. W.M. PHILIPS, in his
seventy-second year, by which his family is grately
bereft; his wife of a diroted husband, his children
of a tender and affectiosate farther, the county one of
her best citizens and tbechurrh one of her main pillars.
He has been a consistmt and worthy member of tbe
Primitive Baptist Church for many years, andadorned
the profession by a pions walk and Godly conversation-
lie died in the triumpls of a living faith in Christ.—
May the Lord bless ths distressed family; may each
one of bis children bo prepared by grace to live the
life of their father, that their last end may be liko his,
and be all saved with 1 an everlasting salvation. I
have been acquainted with the subject of this notice
for many years, and hare no doubt that the loss of the
family is his eternal {ain. “Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord, from henceforth; yea, saith
the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors—and
their works do follow them.” J. S.
Died from Grief.—About three weeks ago,
Jimmie Johnson, a lad some 16 years old, left
Macon for Columbus, in search of employment.
He is represented to us as a sprightly and active
lad, and left here to make a support for himself
and mother. He failed to get work in Colum
bus, and sent word to his mother that he would
go on to Montgomery. Soon after his departure,
which was a most grievous one to his mother, she
began to pine and languish, and when she heard
that her son was still out of work and going
still farther away, she began to sink rapidly
and actually died from excessive grief, on Mon
day last. Jimmie was her only boy, and around
him she had interwoven all those affectionate
tendrils, which alone reach themselves forth
from the mother’s heart. In separating himself
from her, Jimmie, unconsciously, sundered those
tendrils which clung to him for life, and they
withered and died. Oh, the depth, purity, fond
ness and affection of a mother’s love 1 The
infinite plummet of God himself can alone
measure it.
The Election Returns.—We heard little else
talked of on the streets yesterday, by those who
had time to talk, but the returns of the elections
in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The news,
that the people of the North, or at least a large
portion of them, are determined to stand by
Congress in its most harsh, unnatural and op
pressive legislation, in regard to the Southern
people, is, ve confess, enough to cause any true
Southern man and sincere lover of the Consti
tution, to abandon all hopes of ever seeing the
Southern States again restored as equal members
of a once equal and mighty sisterhood of States.
By persistent, never-ceasing abuse and misrep
resentation, the Southern white people are now
looked upon by the masses of the North, as
rebels, traitors and outlaws. In addition to this
feeling of hatred which has been kept alive by
constant appeals to the passions, by unscrupu
lous and corrupt politicians, these leaders have
had the public treasury and all the patronage
of the Government at command, to buy the votes
of the unpatriotic, and practice fraud upon the
ignorant and unsuspecting.
We repeat that the returns .of yesterday and
the night before, have greatly [depressed and
bowed down the hearts of* our people. They
have but to submit, with fortitude and in
silence, to this indication of the will of the
Northern people in the approaching Presidential
election.
But it is not our province to talk politics,
and we only allude to the election returns
because they are now the all-absorbing topic of
conversation on the streets.
Thanks.—Benner, of tho Brilliant Saloon on
Third street, has tho thanks of this deponent
and the entire force in our composing rooms, for
a big bucketful of the choicest cream ale, last
night. Benner’s a brick. ‘ F J
OBITUARY 1
Departed this life, atKnosviUe, Tenn., on the even
ing of the 8th of September, 1S6S, after a short illness
GEORGE W. TOWNS* youngest son of Mrs. Mary W
and the late ex-Gov. Towns, of Georgia, in tho
eighteenth year of his age.
Thus has the "Kim of Terrors” stricken from the
troublous scenes of this sublunary sphere, to realms
of immortal futurity, one of the noblest specimens
of God’s creation. A touch upon whose forehead time
has never imprinted a furrow, yet upon whose heart
and mind nature had lavished unsurpassingly her
choicest gifts, and promised a career of untold useful
ness. It would seemindeed, a strange dispensation to
those who knew him best, were it not rebellious to
question an Ordinance of Divinity—that one so young,
so noble, so generous, so true, should thus be snatched
to His bosom, by tho Great Architect of all nature 1
But who, oh, death! can tell us when to expect thy
coming?
“Youth and the opening rose, would seem too beauti
ful to decay,
But Tfaouartnot ofthose, that wait the ripened fruit
to seize thy prey.”
The shadow of gloom has been cast! Warm hearts
are draped with mourning and crushed with grief—for
there never breathed a youth more tenderly loved,
and whose untimely death was more deeply deplored.
The subject of this notice was well known to the wri
ter, by an intimate association and companionship for
many months before his demise, and in this tribute to
Lis memory, no undue encomium, but a true portrait
ure of his character shall be written. Hi3 disposition
was warm, genial, and effectionate; he was brave, yet
forbearing and charitable, his bearing was manly and
noble, his mind was active, and possessed a solidity
remarkable for one so young. He was strictly honest
and upwright in all of his dealings, and by his indus
try, uniform politeness, and business capacity, won
the esteem of those of far maturer years. In truth, it
might be said, he possessed all the attributes of the
true gentleman.
"None knew him but to love him
None named him but to praise.”
While others shed tears of sorrowing sympathy, and
bemoan his loss, alas! none so bitterly weep as the
doting mother, fond and devoted sisters, and attached
brother, and while the shadesofeveningare mantling
the sacred recess of Rose Hill Cemetry, tho “last wind
ing sheet” of the lamented George is mantling their
grief-stricken hearts in his lone, silent grave. Weep
not, Ifond mother and loving sisters! your earthly los3
is his eternal gain—
’In God’s own moon’ thie star will rise,
A shining light in Paradise.
Place your trust in Him “who tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb” that Ho may heal your bleeding
hearts with the consolation of His'grace, and sanctify
this affiiction to your spiritual advancement.
A Friend
Reynolds, October, 131868.
Weekly Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH. 1
October 14, 1868. I
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 536 bales; sales 229 bales;
shipped 272 bales.
Receipts for the week ending this, evening 3305
bales; sales for the.week 1155bales; shipped same
time 1226 bales.
The market to-day was rather dull, and prices de
clined half a cent. There was not much offering, and
buyers were rather cautious throughout the day.
The market has been quite active during the week,
and prices have ranged from 22 to 24 cents for mid
dlings. It closed quiet this evening at the following
rates:
Inferior.
Ordinary „...18
Good Ordinary.....—— 21
Middlings .22
Good Middlings - — —.—22%
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1S6S—bales 1.326
Received past week 3,305
Received previously 5,506—8,811
10J37
Shipped past week—
Shipped previously...
..1.226
..3,176-4,402
-5,735
Stock on hand to date
FINANCIAL.
Our banks for a week or two past have done little
else than to make advances of money on cotton, and
the demand has been heavier than they conld well
meet—much of the best paper being denied the cash
because it was not in the vaults. The money thus
drawn passes, of course, into the hands of planters,
who. in turn, pay off their laborers andsettle accounts
with merchants. Very little is doing in stocks and
bonds: but as we have noted several changes in quo
tations during tho week, we give them:
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
UNITED STATES CUEEENCY^toI—
Per month - .1}j to 2% per cent
GOLD AND SILVER.
Buying rates for Gold
Selling
Buying rates for Silver
Selling -
BAILBOAD STOCKS AND BONDS.
Central Railroad Stock -
Central Railroad Bonds -
Macon & Western Railroad Stock .........
Southwestern Railroad Stock.
Southwestern Railroad Bonds
Macoa& Brunswick Railroad Stock 25
Macon So Brunswick Railroad Endorsed Bonds 85@90
“ ' - ' .... S5
-.100
— 80
.... 80
.... 42
.... 90
...$1 36
-138
... 1 SO
... 1 32
Administratrix’ Sale.
TTNDER AN ORDER OF THE COURT OF OBDI-
U NARY of Potnam county, -will be pold on the
First Tuesday in December next, at the Court- house
door in the town of Eaton ton, within the usual hours
of sale, sixty acres of land, more or less, belonging to
the estate of A. A. Bell, deceased, adjoining lands of
Berry Batchelor, Henry Pinkerton and others. Terms
of sale, on the day of sale. ‘ _
oct!4-w40d CAROLINE BELL, Admrx.
Administrator's Notice
GEORGIA, PUTNAM COUNTY—^WHEREAS,
VJT Richmond A. Reid has apyiied tome for Letters
of Administration upon the estate of John Pinkerton,
late of said county, deceased: theso are. therefore, to
cite and admonish all persons interested to be and ap
pear at my office, within tbe time prescribed bylaw,
to show cause, if any, why said Letters should not be
granted. D. H. RSID,
octl4-lw30d Ordinary.
Administrator’s Xfotice.
/GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—ALL PERSONS
\JT indebted to the estate of R’cbard R. Richards,
late of said oounty, deceased, aro required to make
immediate payment to the undersigned, and those
having claims to render them in terms of the law.
EDMUND R. RICHARDS,
sept9-2mo Administrator.
Administrator’s Notice.
/GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-TWO MONTHS
VT after the date hereof, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to
sell all the real and personal property belonging to
the estate of Thos. Arnett, late of said county, de
ceased.
JOHN. T. BROWN.
sept9-2mo Administrator.
Executor’s Sale.
B y authority of the last will and
Testament of Jeremiah Burnett, deceased, will
be sold, under an order of the Coart of Ordi
nary, on the first Tuesday in November next, bel
fore the Conrt-house, in the city of Macon, between
the usual hours of sale, 100 acres of Land, more or
less, being part of Lot No. 122, in the Fourth District
of Bibb county, belonging to tho estate of Jeremiah
Barnett, deceased, adjoining lands of E. Edwards,
five and a half miles southwest of Macon, lying in the
forks of Rocky and Tobosofkee creeks, containing 65
acres of open Land. Also, tolerablo fair dwelling
and all necessary buildings and improvements on the
-We. Sold for the benefit of the heirs.
Administrator’s Sale.
TT7TLL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
TV December next, by an order of the Court
of Ordinary, within the usual hoars of sale, at
the Court-house door, in the town of Eatonton,
Putnum county, the Plantation belonging to the es
tate of David L. Lawrence, deceased, containing 1400
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Samuel Pearson
and others. Soldfor thebenefitof heirs and creditors.
Terms: One-half Cash, and the balance twelve
months credit, with lein on land and good security.
, SAMUEL PEARSON,
octl3-law40d Administrator.
Georgia Railroad Stock....
Georgia Railroad Bonds
Muscogee Railroad Stock
Muscogee Railroad Bonds
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock
Augusta So Waynesboro Railroad Stock.——
STATE AND CITY STOCKS AND BONDS.
Macon Gas Company Stock - — 140
Macon Factory Stock .107
City of Macon Reserve Mortgaged Bonds 75
City of Macon Endorsed Bonds —.100
City of Macon Bonds - — 70
City of Macon Coupons — 95
State of Georgia, new 7 percent Bonds 90
State of Georgia, old, 7 per cent Bonds 87 suburbs of the city, with rich lots and a splendid col-
State of Georgia, old, 6 per cent Bonds 75 lection of choice Fruit Trees, young and carefully
Administrator’s Sale.
AGREEABLY TO AN ORDER FROM THE
jCjl Court of Ordinary of Bibb county, will be sold
before the Court-house door of said county, on the 1st
Tuesday in December next, during the legal Sours of
sale, the House and Lot, containingsix acres of Land,
known as the residence of Artemas Goolsby, late of
said county, deceased, adjoining the city limits and
immediately beyond the residence of Jas. Seymour,
on the Knoxville road.
This is one of the most desirable residences in the
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Dealers in this line have had little cause for com
plaint the past week, as all of them have done a very
fair week’s business. We make a few corrections in
quotations and give them:
Bacon—Clear Sides (smoked) S @ 19
Clear Ribbed Sides (smoked)— ISM® 00
Shoulders 15M@ 0(1
Hams (country) - 20M© 21
Canvassed Hams, sugar cured- 22 © 25
Coffee—Rio 23 © 27
Laguayra SO @ 40
Java - — 45 @ 50
Dried Peaches per pound 12K@ 10
Tea—Black.....; 1 00 @ 2 00
Green 1 50 @ 2 50
Flour—Supei fine 9 00 @ 10 00
Extra —... 11 00 © 12 00
Family 13 00 @ 14 00
Fancy Family Brands 14 00 @ 14 50
Buttkk—Goshen - 50 @ 55
Tennessee Yellow 20 © 40
Country 25 @ 30
Cherse—(According to quality)— @ 30
Lard— 21 ® 23
Sugar—(According to grade) 16 @ 18
Molasses—According to description 62 ® 75
Fish—Mackerel in bbls.No. 1,2 So 3, 20 00 @ 27 00
Kit-- - 3 00 & 5 00
Codfish perpound 12J4© 15
Pork—Mes3 32 00 @ 00 00
Prime Mess 30 00 @ OO 00
Rumps 28 00 @ 00 00
Salt—Liverpool per sack..— 2 75 @ 0 00
Virginia - — 2 65 <§> 0 00
Whisk v—Common Rye- 1 50 @ 2 00
Fine S 50 © 5 00
Corn - 2 50 © 0 00
Bourbon... 3 00 © 3 50
Ale—Per dozen - 2 00 © 3 00
Tobacco—Low grades per pound 40 @ 45
Medium 50 © 55
Good 60 © 65
Bright Virginia 75 @ 1 00
Fancy... 1 25 © 1 50
GRAIN AND HAY.
Corn—Yellow. Mixed and White—... 110 @ 115
Meal 110 © 115
Grits 1 20 © 1 25
Oats - 95 © 90
Wheat—Per bushel - 2 25 © 2 50
Field Peas 1 25 @ 1 50
Hay—Northern 2 00 @ 2 25
Tennessee Timothy- 1 90 © 2 00
Herds Grass — 2 00 @ 0 CO
Tennessee Clover 2 00 © 0 00
Counsel for the Careless.—Tho human body is a
machine, and carelessness in its management is as
sure to lead to evil results as carelessness in the man
agement of a steam engine. Yet the last thing that
most people think of is the protection of this delicate
piece of the Creator’s handiwork from tho subtle
causes of disease by which it is surrounded. It i3 no
easy thing to repair the system when in ruins; but
there is no difficulty in fortifying it against many of
tho dangers to which it is exposed. Guard ai/aintt
nervous deVilitv. At the first symptoms of this fore
runner of more serious ailments, sustain the flagging
energies of nature with HOSTETIER’S STOMACH
BITTERS. Take it regularly and persistently, un
til bodily vigor i3 thoroughly restored. It creates
an appetite, promotes—or, it might as properly bo
said, compels—the complete digestion of the food, reg
ulates the secretive action of the liver, tones and in
vigorates the bowels, improves the condition of the
blood, and gives firmness to the nerves* Upon a
system thus strengthened and regulated in all its im
portant functions, tho fogs and exhalations of Au
tumn, pregnant with the elements of intermittent
fever, can make little or no impression. Whoever
supposes that fever and ague is an unatoidalle evil
in certain districts, at this season of the year, fa egre-
giously mistaken. As effectually as a draught of cold
air fa shut out by the closing of a door, this complaint,
and all disorders of a miasmatic type, may be pre
vented by the use of tbe BITTERS. When sickness
can he avoided by a means so safe and simple, fa it
not the merest fatuity to neglect the proffered anti
dote ? Regarded either as a preventative or a cure
for dyspepsia, biliousness, intermittent fever, nervous
disorders, general debility, or constipation of tho
bowels, this pure vegetable preparation stands alone.
NEW MILLINERY STORE,
NO. 15. COTTON AVENUE, NEXT DOOR TO
SCHREINER’S MUSIC AND BOOK STORE.
Mrs, HENDRIX A CO., have opened a new and
superb MILLINERY STORE as above, where can
be found at all time3 a large and varied stock of
Millinery Goods, Dress Trimmings. Ladies'Furs, etc.,
which will be furnished to customers at the very
lowest prices. Tho attention of the ladie3 of Macon
and vicinity is respectfully called to the above store
and we guarantee satisfaction as to the price and
quality of all goods sold. octll-3teod.
mEUC H STORE,
Mr. ANGELO MAURO, 70 Mulberry street, has
just returned from the North with the choicest and
most elegant stock of Candies, Confectioneries,
Fancy Groceries, etc., ever opened in this market.
Ho has something sweet for every one’s tooth,
and feels sure that his stock will be particularly
appreciated by the ladies. He invites them and the
public generally to call and examine his stock.
• oct9-tf.
UnHiLMMLD’a Fluid Extract Buohu.
TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE
REMEDIES for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
Use Helmbold’s Extract Buceu and Ikproyid
RmbWabb
BAGGING, TIES. ROPE.
Bagging—Gunny per pound 26 ®
Richardson Greenleaf. - 27 ©
Kentucky 26 ©
Iron Ties—The Arrow Tie per lb...... 8'4@
Beard’s Buckle Tie 8J|©
Rope—(ireenleaf's per pound - ll’<©
Other brands - 10 ©
Twine—Per pound 35 ©
Southwestern Railroad Office,')
Macon, October 10,1S6S. J
Commercial Editor Telegraph:
Dear Sir : Below I hand you a statement of Cotton
transported over the Southwestern Railroad for the
five days ending October 9.1S6S:
Bales.
From Montgomery and West Point Rail
road to Central Railroad 614
From Mobile So Girard Railroad to Central
Railroad - - - 75
From MuscogeeRailroadto Central R. K— 50
From Southwestern R. R. to “ ” —1,333
Total delivered to Central Railroad 2,072
From Southwestern Railroad to Macon So
Western Railroad 12
From Southwestern Railroad to Macon. 1,256
From Mascogeo Railroad to Macon 4
Total receipts for Macon 1,260
Total recipts for the five days...
Respectfully submitted.
3.344
J. N.Bass.
LATEST MARKETS—BY TELEGRAPH.
Domeitlc Markets.
New York, October 14, noon.—Money easy at6s)7.
Sterling . Gold 37. ’02’s 13. North Carolina’s
6636: new 64J-4. Virginia ex-coupons 544®55J6-
Tennessee ex-coupons 66; new 65%.
Flonr 5@10c lower; quiet and steady. Corn 4@lc
lower. Mess Pork quiet at 2S 90. Lard dull. Tur
pentine very firm at 44@45. Rosin steady; strained to
common 2 50. Freights quiot.
Cotton lower and unsettled at25%@26.
New York, Oct. 14.—Cotton heavy; % lower; sales
1900 at 25%.
Flour, superfine, 660©7: Southern,' common to faiit
extra 8G5@925. Wheat quiet; Amber Indiana 210.
Com dull: mixed Western 117. Mess Pork firmer,
closing at 29 50. Lard dull. Whisky quiet at 120@124,
Groceries quiet. Turpentine 44©45. Rosin 245@750.
Freights quiet.
Baltimore, October 15.—Bredstuffs and Grains un
changed. Clover Seed dull at 8%. Provisions firm.
Virginia’s old inscribed 47; of 1866 54; of 1867 554
bid—564 asked. North Carolina’s, ex-coupons 66 bid.
South Carolina’s, new 65 bid.
Wilmington, October 14.—Spirits Turpentine
firmer and advanced, 14@2c lower; sales at 404@42.
Rosin quiet: No. 2,2 70. Tar 2 30. Hay 80.
Cotton a shade lower at 224@24.
Savannah, October 14.—Cotton dull and nominal at
24; sales 262; receipts 1S8.
Augusta, October 14.—Cotton market opened quiet
at 24, but closed nominally at 234; sales 170; receipts
475.
CHARLEsroN.Octoher 14.—Cotton dull and depressed
for want of freight room; sales 150 bales; middlings
234- receipts SOS.
Mobile, October 14.—Cotton market dull and prices
nominal; no sales; receipts 6S4; exports 903.
New Orleans, October 14.—Cotton—fair demand
and declined; middlings 23%; sales 3100; receipts 2550
bales.
Gold 3S%. Sterling Bank 50. Commercial nomi
nal. New York sigh ^discount.
Sngar steady and unchanged. Molasses firm at 35©
50, by the cargo. Flour dull; superfine 675. Com
bat little on landing; held at 102(3-110. Oats firm at
62. Bran easier at 122%. Hay, choice St. Louis,
26. Mess Pork very firm at 32 00@33. Bacon shoul
ders 13%; clear sides 17%. Lard quiet and unchanged.
selected.
Terms: One-third cash, one-third in four months,
and one-third 1st of October, 18C9, with interest from
date, purchaser paying conveyance expenses. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of Artemas
Goolsby,.late of said county, deceased. For further
information, concerning tho‘premises, parties con
templating purchasing are referred to C. A. Nutting
or J. K. Harman, Esq.
CH AS. F. NEWTON,
septlS-dlaw-tds Administrator.
Administrator's Sale.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM T i;DI-
nary of Twiggs county, will be sold belore the
Court-house door, in the town of Jeffersonville, on tho
1st Tuesday in December next, between the legal
hours of sale, all of the lands belonging to the estate
of Bryant Asbell, deceased, containing 700 or more
acres. Sold in two lots. Sold for benefit of creditors.
Terms: Cash. GEORGE K. ASBELL, Admr.
Oet. 15-law-40d*
OFFICIAL.
Proclamation by the Governor.
Executive Department, 1
Atlanta. Ga., October 9,1863. J
Whereas, John T. Green, Sheriff of Early county,
has reported to this Department, under date 6th Oc-
ober, instant, that the dead body of a negro man
was found one-and-a-half miles from Blakely, in this
State, near the road leading from Blakely to Fort
Gaines, and that, fiom marks on tho body, the man
must have come to his death by violence, at the hands
of some person or persons unknown, and that the said
body was identified as that of William T. Walker, of
Atlanta. Ga.:
And whereas, The said Sheriff further reports that
the said Walker stopped at the house of Charles
Fryer, on the Friday night previous to the finding of
the dead body; that some time during the said Fri
day night, some person or persons, to the said Fryer
unknown, came to his house and called for said
Walker, stating in his hearing, “that they had been
following him (the said Walker) for several days, and
that they now came up with him.” The said Walker
was then taken away by the said unknown person or
persons:
And whereas. It fa further reported to this Depart
ment, through other sources, that the said Walker
was a public speaker, engaged and employed by tho
Executive Committee of tho Republican party, and
that he was sent to Early county by the said Commit
tee for the purpose of holding public meetings and de
livering speeches in the interest of the said party.
And whereas. Threats had been made against the
life of said ivalker to intimidate him from engaging
in said public speaking:
And whereas. The said Sheriff reports that he has
used every means in his power for thediscovery of the
perpetrators of the deed, or of evidence which would
lead to their discovery, but without avail.
Now, therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of
this State, and Commander-in-Cbief of the army and
person or p
William Walker.
Given under my hand and the great seal tho State,
at the Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this tenth
day of October, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight,
and of the Independence of tho United States the
ninety-third.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
„ 4 . _ Governor.'
By the Governor;
David G. Cotting,
Secretary of State.
octl3-dStwl
Foreign Market*.
Liverpool, October 14. noon.—Cotton steady;
sales 12.000 bales.
Breadstuffs quiet. Lard dull.
Liverpool, October 14, p. m.—Cotton steady. Lard
dull at 70s
London, October 14, noon.—Consols 94%. Bonds
steady at 74%.
London, October 14, P, m.—Consols 94%. Bonds74%.
Sugar afloat buoyant.
FeanKfoet, October 14.—Bonds firmer and higher
at 77%.
Liverpool, October 14. evening,—Cotton easier;
’ uplands 10%; Orlea«3 11; sales 12,000.
OFFICIAL.
Proclamation by the Governor.
Whereas, On tbe 3d day of November next, an
election will be held at the various places in this
State, established by law for holding elections by the
peoplo thereof, for nino Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States;
And whereas, From the increased number of quali
fied voters in this State, additional opportunities
most be afforded, that it may be possible and con
venient for all persons, who are entitled to exercise
the elective franchise, to voto at said election;
Now, therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock. Governor and
Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy ef the
State of Georgia, and of the Militia thereof, do here
by issue this my Proclamation, ordering and requir
ing that, in addition to the election in each Militia
District, there shall be at the county site election
precinct, three ballot-boxes used, and three Boards
of Superintendents of election organized, to the end,
that all duly qualified voters may have opportunity
to vote. In all such case3 there shall be a separate
Board of Superintendents’of election duly qualified
and organized to each ballot-box, and the election
shall be conducted by each Board of Superintendents,
in the same manner, and with the same formalities,
as if there vrere but one ballot-box and one Board of
Superintendents- Each Board will make separate re
turns, as required bylaw.
Given under my hand and tho great seal of the State,
at the Capitol, in Atlanta, this twelfth day of
October, in the year of our Lord eighteen hun
dred and sixty-eight, and of tho Independence of
the United States of America the ninety-third.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Qovornor.
By the Governor:
David G. Cottino, Secretary of State.
oct!4-d6t-wtdo
THE KIDNEYS.
*
—
T HE KIDNEYS ARE TWO IN NUMBER. SITU
ATED at the upper part of the lain, nrrounded •
by fat, aud consisting of three parts, vis: the Ante
rior, the Interior, and the Exterior.
The anterior absorbs. Interior consists of Uasnel - •
or veins, which serve as a deposit for the nrine and
convey it to the- exterior. The exterior fa a conductor
also, terminating in a single tube, and called the
Ureter. The nreten are connected with the bladder.
The bladder is composed of various coverings or ti*- -
sues, divided into parts, viz: the Upper, the Lower,
the Nervous, and the Mncous. The upper expels, the
lower retains. Many have a desire to urinate with
out the ability; others urinate without the ability to
retain. This frequently occurs in children.
To care these affections, we must bring into action
the muscles, whloh are engaged In their various fune- ■
tions. If they are neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may
ectsse.
Tho reader must also be made aware, that however
Blight may be the attack, it is sure to affect the bodily
health and mental powers, as onr flesh and blood are
supported from these sources.'
Gout, or Rheumatism.—Pain occurring in the loin ,
is indicative of the abo vedfaeases. They occur in per-
rone disposed to aoid stomach and chalky concretion*.
The Gravel.—The gravel ensues from neglect or
improper treatment of the kidneye. These organs
being weak, the water is not expelled fiom the blad
der, hut allowed to remain; it becomes feverish and
sediment forms. It is firom this deposit that the
atone fa formed, and gravel ensues.
Dropsy fa a collection of water in some parts of the
body, and bears different names, according to the
parts affected, viz: when generally diffused over the
body.it is called Anasarca: when of the abdomen,
Ascites; when of the chest. Hydrotbyrax.
This medicine increases the power of digestion, and
excites the absorbents into healthy exercise, by which
the watery, or calcareous, depositions, and all unnat
ural enlargements, as well as pain and inflammation,
are reduced, and il fa taken by men, women, and
children. Directions for use and diet accompany.
Treatment.—Helmbold’s highly concentrated, com
pound Extract Bnchn is decidedly one of the best
remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel,
&iraei-«i A-mAiiina. j-iieumatism, and gouty affeotionf.
culty and pain m passiu* -.rronged Dysuria, or diffl-
8mall and frequent discharges of water; **
or stopping of water: Hematuria, or bloody urine;
Gout and Rheumatism of the kidneis, without any
change in quantity, but increase of oolor, or dark
water. It was always highly recommended by the late
Dr. Physick, in these affections.
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb, 25,1867.
H. T. Helm bold, Druggist:
Dear Sir—I have- been a sufferer for upward of
twenty year*, with gravel, bladder, and kidney affeo-
tions. during which time I have used various medio-
inal preparations, and been under the treatment of
the most eminent physicians, experiencing but little
relief. . ...
Having seen your preparations extensively adver
tised, I consulted with my family physician in regard
to using your Extract Bucbu.
I did this because I had used all kinds of advertised
remedies, and had found them worthless, and some
quite injurious: in fact, I despaired of ever getting
well, aDd determined to use no remedies hereafter
unless I knew of tho ingredients. It was this that
promoted me to use your remedy. As you advertised
that it was composed of buchu. cubebs. and juniper
berries, it occurred to me and my physician as an ex
cellent combination, and. with his advice, after an ex
amination of tbe article, and consulting again with
tho druggist, I concluded to try it. I commenced it*
use about eight months ago. at which time I was con
fined to my room. From the first bottle I was aston
ished and gratified at the beneficial effect, and idler
using it three weeks, was able io walk out. I felt
much like writing you a fall statement of my case at
that time, hut thought my improvement might only
be temporary, and therefore concluded to defer ana
see if it would effect a perfect cure, knowing then it
would bo of greater value to you, and more satisfac
tory to me.
i am now able to report that a cure fa effected after
using the remedy for five months.
I have not used any now for three months, and feel
as well i" all respccL- t ever«!' ’
lour xiiic'.m bointj devoid . . unpleasant taste
and odor, a nice tonio and lnviiorc'.or of the system,
I do not mean to be with -, t it whenever occasion
may require iu use iu such anecUons.
M. McCORMICK.
Should any doubt Mr. McCormick,s statement, ho
refers to t'io following gentlemen:
Hon. IVm. Bigler, ex-Goverpor. Pennsylvania.
Hon. Thos. B. Florence. Philadelphia.
Hon. J. O. Knox, Judge. Philadelpma.
Hon. J. S. Black, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. I>. R. Porter. ex-Governor, Pennsylvania.
Hon. Elias Levis. Judge. Philadelphia.
Hon. It. C. Grier, Judge. United States Court.
Hon. G. V/. Woodward, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. W. A. Porter, City Solicitor, Philadelphia.
Hon. John Bigler, ex-Governor, California.
Hon. E. Banks, Auditor General, Washington, D. C.
And many others, it'necessary.
Sold by Druggists aDd dealers everywhere. Beware
of counterfeits.
Ask for HELMBOLD’S. Take no other.
Price—8125 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6 50. Deliv
ered to any address.
Describe symptoms in all communications.
Address
H. T. MELMBOLD,
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
julyl-tf.t) £94 Broadway N. Y.
None are genuine unless done up in steel-engraved
wrapper, with fac-simile of my Chemical Warehouse,
and signed H. T. HELMBOLD
A Fine Plantation For Me.
U NDER AN ORDER OF BANKRUPTCY. OB>
tained in the United States District Court, for the
Northern District of Georgia, will be sold before the
Court-house door, in Calhoun, Gordon county, Geor
gia. within the legal hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday
in November next, lots of land Nos. 274, 275,276,267,
and a part of lot 266, all in the Thirteenth District of
the Third Section of Gordon county, containing in all
655 acres—the Bankrupts homestead of 50 acres ex
cepted. On the place areabout250or3G0acresofgood
bottom land, on the Conasauga river, which runs
through it. This plantation is on the Western and
Atlantic Rail Road, about two miles north of Resaca,
and is very healthy. This is a good Grain and Stock
Farm as any one need desire; and has about 150 acres
of cleared land and in cultivation upon it. Upon the
place is an excellent fishery. In short the place fa a
first-class one. and persons wishing to locate in the
Garden spot of Georgia have now an opportunity of
supplying themselves with a home equal to any in the
country. The place could be divided into two or three
good sized farms—all well watered. Sold as the
property of John F. Green Bankrupt.
Wu. J. DABNEY. >
Wm. J. CANTRELL, f
_ Assignees.
OsL15-tQ3nov.
20
IN STORE.
HOGSHEADS CLEAR SIDES
15 hogsheads Clear Ribbed Sides
10 hogsheads Smoked Shoulders
5 hogsheads Clear Bulk Sides
5 hogsheads Clear Ribbed Bulk Sides
5 hogsheads Bulk Shoulder
1,000 bushels Corn
1,000 bushels Oats
100 barrels Family Flour
150 sacks Flonr
70 kegs Family Lard
20 barrels Molasses
With Sheetings, Osnaburgs, White Fish, Yar g
Calico, etc., for sale CHEAP FOR CASH.
Planters will please call and examine our stock.
J. H. Anderson & Son.'
march26-tf.)
Land for Sale.
WILL BE SOLD, ON THE FIRST TUESDAY
V i in November next, at the residence of Jamea
S. Adams, two miles west of Oglethorpe, in Macon
county, on the road leading from Oglethorpe to Ella-
ville, the lot of Land on which the said Adams now
lives, containing 202% acres, 100 acres of which fa
cleared and in a good state of cultivation. There fa
on the place a good new framed Dwelling House, and
other necessary out-buildings; a good Well ofWater
in the yard, and other necessary improvements. The ” -
situation fa remarkably healthy.
Also, will be sold at the same time and place, one
Mule, one yoke of Oxen and Cart, one Cow, 14 head
of Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Pat&toes, Cotton Seed, Farm
ing Utensils, etc.
Terms: half cash and the other half on twelve
months time, to be well secured.
(*• lie MAcohYi *
oct5-til3nov JNO.D. ADAMS.
. Executive Department. 1
Atlanta, Ga,, October 12,1863./
Ordered, That Edmund H. Worrell bo, andhe fa
hereby, appointed Judge of the Superior Courts of
this State, in and for the Chattahoochee Judicial
Circuit, to hold the said office until his successor fa
appointed, and that he be commissioned accordingly.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
- Governor.
By the Governor:
B. B. DeGraffknried,
Seo’y Executive Department.
octl4-d3tTWlt
A Fine Thing tor the Teeth.
The fragrent Sozodoxi has taken a very prominent
place among the most approved dentifrioes of the
day. It fa a very popular article for the toilet, highly
recommended by all who have used it as a beautifier
and preserver of the teeth, refreshing the month,
sweetening the breath, and arresting the progress of
decay. *
PUTNAM COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL FAIR!
T here will be held at eatonton. ga«
commencing October 21st, an Agricultural and
Mechanical Fair, at which will be exhibited Farm
Products, Mechanical Inventions, Domestio Manu
factures, and such other evidences of progress in the
various departments of industrial life as may b«
offered by Farmers, Mechanics, Artisans or Agents.
The ladies are reminded that their claims have met
onr recognition, and that liberal rewards, in the way
of premiums, for excellence in the Departments of
Domestic Economy, will be made.
The Annual Address is expected to be made by
Gen. John B. Gordon, and dunngthe week a Tourna
ment and such other entertainments as will offer
amusement to the young of both sexes, will serve to
make a visit pleasant.
Persons wishing to become exhibitors will please
ship their Stock or Manufactures to either of the un
dersigned, so that they may be at the Fair Ground by
Monday, the 19th. The Railroads wUl ship Stock ana
other things desigued for exhibition at one rate of >
charge. _
For fhrther information address
H. D. CAPERS.
J.T. DkJARNETTB.
A. S.RKID. 8*.. >• •.*.
N.S. WALKER, •
K. D. LITTLE,
B.J. WYM. ,
Executive Committee. ,
sept'22-tf
«»
“Spalding’s Glue.”
octl3-lt.
HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU gives health
and vigor to the frame and bloom te the pallid ehesk.
Debility is aocompanied by mamr aJaiming gjmptoma_
and if no treatment fa submitted to, Consumption, in e
sanity, or epileptio fits ensue.