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READING NOTICES. IS* IX you desire rosy cheeks and a com plexion fair and free from Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions, purify your blood by taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It has no equal for this purpose. * The Hnman Roof and its Thatching. —ls the man deserves well of his country who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before, surely he who produces a glo rious crop of hair on a comparatively barren scalp deserves the hearty thanks of the obliged party. All honor, therefore, to Professoa E. T. ' Lyon, for, unquestionable, his renowned Ka thaieon accomplishes ;thi3 object. Gentle men whose whiskers are shy whose moustaches disclose those “magnlfleent distances” for which Washington City was once so famous, will find this Hair Persuader the most won derful encourager of fibrous development that has ever yet been Invented. Both sexes are advised to use it, as, by all odds, it is the best article for improving the growth and beauty cf the lialr, keeping It free from scurf and dan druff, preventing it from becomihg harsh, dry and gray—giving it a rich gloss and endowing It with flexibility—that Toilet Chemistry has ever evolved from the vegetable kingdom. The Bar Room Remedy.— For weak ness of the stomach is a dose of Hum Bitters. They are surcharged with Fusel Oil, a deadly element, which is rendered more active by the pungent astringents with which it is combined. If your stomach is weak, or your liver or bowels disordered, tone, strengthen and regu late them with Vinegar Bitters, a pure Vege able Stotasachic, Corrective and Aperient, free from alcohol, and capable of infusing new vitality into your exhausted and disordered system. . in ay 30-4 w A New Beautifying Agent,—All Den tifrices had their drawbacks, until the Salubri ous Bark of the Soap Tree was brought from the Chillian Valleys to perfect the fragant Sozodant, the most delightful article for the teeth that a brush was ever dipped Into. “Children’s Lives Saved for 50 Cents.”— Every case of Croup can be cured when flrst ta ken. by Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment, war ranted for 24 years, and never a bottle return ed. It also cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colie, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, and External Pains. Sold by the Druggists. Depot, 10 Fark Place, New York. Venus herself would not have been beautiful if her complexion had been bad. If beauty is skin deep, it is necessary 7 to secure and retain the pjirt Os it; and ia-Jics instead of resorting to -pttiriis ana jmsad.-'ai. should remember that an impure, blotchy,'or; allow skin is the proof of feeble digestion, torpid liver, or vitiated blood for all which Da. WalkWs.California Vine gar Bitters is a safe, sure, and effectual rem edy. . Burnett’s Cocoaine.—No oils, neither pom ades or alcoholic washes —foreign or domestic —can compare with Cocoaine as a Hairdress ing. It anchors the hair firmly in the scalp gives it new life and lustre—and renders it the “crowning glory” of both sexes, old and young. Pratt’s Astral Oil.— More accidents occur from using unsafe oils, than from steamboats and railroads combined. Over 200,000 families continue to burn Pratt’s Astral Oil, and no ac cidents directly or indirectly have occurred from burning, storing or handling it. lOil House of Charles Pratt, Established 1770 New York. T. D. Clancy & Cos., Charleston 1 agents for South Carolina. A Beautiful White soft, smooth and clear skin is produced by using G. W. Lord’s “Bloom of Youth.” It removes tan, freckles, sunburns and all other discolorations from thoskin, leav ing the complexion brilliant and beautiful. Sold at all druggists. This preparation is en tirely free from any material detrimental health. Just the Remedy Needed.— Thanks to Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, we have for years been relieved from sleepless nights of painful watching wirli poor; suffering, teething chil dren. For Dyspepsia.—lndigestion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms; also, as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other intermittent fevers. The Fer ro-phosphated Elixer of Calisaya, made by Cas well, Hazard & Cos., New Yolk, and sold by ail Druggists, is the best tonic, and as a tonic, for patients recovering from fever or other sick ness, it has no equal. Risley’s Genuine Golden Bell Cologne Water according to the original formula of Prevost, Paris, so long and favorably known to the customers of Haviiand, Harral, and Risley and their branches, for its fine permanent fra grance is now made by H. W. Risley and the trade supplied by his successors, Morgan & Kiftfoy,.wholesale Druggists, Now York. Thurston’s Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder.— The best article known for cleansing and pre serving the teeth and gums. Sold by all Drug gists. I’fioe 25 and 50 cents per bottle. F. C. wells & Cos., New York. salve --vr'a!led as a Healing CorripoiwmV Physicians reebsynend it as the -flTnei wonderful remedy ever ki.qwu. Price 25 cents per box. John F, Henry, Sole Proprie tor, 8 College Place, New York. Cheistadoro’s Hair Dye.—The magnificent compound is beyond contingency, the safest and most reliable Dye in existence: never fail ing to impart to the Hair, uniformity of color, nourishment and elasticity. Manufactory, 68 Maiden Lane New York. Svapnia is opium, purified of its sickening and poisonous qualities. It is a perfect ano dyne not producing headache or constipation of bowels, as is the case with other prepara tions of opium. John Farr, Chemist, New York. Are You Going West? —ls so, take our advice, and purchase your Tickets over the old reliable and popular Missouri Pacific railroad, which is, positively, the only Line that runs three Dally Express Trains from St. Louis to Kansas City and the West! and is po sitively, the only Lino which runs Pullman’s Palace Sleepers and the fine Day Coaches (especially for movers) equipped with Millers Safety Platform and Patent Steam Brake, from Sf. louis to Kansas City," Fort Scott, Parsons, Lawrence, Leavenworth,'Atchison,3st. Joseph, Nebraska City, Council Bluffs and Omaha without change ? For information in regard to Time Table, rates, &c., so any point in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Tex as or California, call upon or address J. F. Thompson, Agent, Missouri Pacific B. R. Chat tanooga Tenn., or Atlanta, Ga.; or, E. A. Ford, Gen’l Passenger Agent, St. Louis Mo. No trouble to answer quostion! mar2B-ly THE UNION IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING At 19 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. TERMS : One Copy One year $2.00 All communications should be addressed to THE AMERICAN UNION, No. 19 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. X Subscribers who find a cross mark oppo site their names on the margin of their paper, will know that their subscription has expired, and that their papor will be stopped if it is not renewed. LOCAL NEWS. The “Times” are out of Joint.— Our city revels in all the pleasures attend ant upon having two massive time peices located high up in the respec tive towers of the Presbyterian church and the new temple of justice. With slow and measured tread they jog on thfir never ending way, first one in advance and then the other, but from some inexplicable cause, between the hours of ten and eleven at night, the court house clock dashes off at a quickened pace and manages to keep full ten minutes in the lead for a time when it again gradually falls back un til morning dawns, when again the ceaseless travellers are pacing along at an even rate. We are at a loss to comprehend this difference in time between certain hours each night and hope those who are fully posted in the matter will enlighten us upon it. Social Club Pic-Nic.— The Pic-Nic given by this well known club, took place yesterday at Central City Park, and was largely attended- The whole affair was a most decided success and reflected great credit upon those who had its.*inanagement in hand. Such happy reunions while they banish care ai.d brighten the darker scenes in life, have a tendency to strengthen the links in the chain of friendship, and give us a better opinion of our fellows than can elsewhere be obtain ed. We hope to see this species of amusement cultivated, and while our friends of the Social and Reading Club bear the palm for elegance of hospitality and unbounded enjoy ments, those who come after them should be satisfied to emulate their example, even if they cannot com pete successfully with them. Long may the Social and Reading Club wave; their reunions become more frequent and may we be there to see. The Death Angel at Work.—Dur ing the past week this community has been called upon to pay the last sad tribute of affection to all that was mortal of two of our oldest and most esteemed citizens. Mr. Jackson De Loache, was the first called to answer the awful summons, but no sooner had the new made grave been enclos ed than the death of that venerable patriarch, Judge Asa Holt, was an nounced. Mr. De Loache came among us more than a quarter of a century ago, and has always been known as a thor oughly enterprising and good citizen. His life is but another illustration of what can be accomplished by per severence and industry. Mr. De Loache came to this city withoiHT means and without friends, and the whole of his worldly capital was em bodied in a good mechanical trade at which he faithfully labored until greater inducements were offered him. Step by step he wended his way upward and in comparatively a few years his industry was crowned with success, andahandsome fortune was the reward. Not afraid or asham ed of honest labor, he continued in business up to the time of Ins death. He Avas in the ‘fifty-fourth year of his age and leaves an nffectionate wife to mourn his loss. Judge Holt is one of the same fain-, ily whose names are so well and favorably knoivn throughout this state. Os a quiet retiring nature, he did not mingle in the busy turmoils in cident to city life, but Avas Avell known as one of our largest and most suc cessful planters. A good citizen and a Christian gentleman, Lis loss will be greatly felt among a large circle of relatives and acqun intances. CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned Committee, most earnestly, in behalf of the Cath olic congregation of this city, beg to return their sincere and heartfelt thanks to Win. M. Wadley, Prest., Win. Rogers, Gen’l. Supt., Supts. V. PoAvers and A. J. White, and Genl. Wm. S. Holt, for their kindness in furnishing transportation for the Catholic Pic-Nic. And furthermore are our thanks es pecially due to Barron Carter, Genl. Agt., for his untiring energy in fur nishing and fitting up for us such a magnificent train of cars. We feel also very grateful to our two polite gentlemanly and efficient conductors, Messrs. C. M. White and Sandy Matthews, and our handsome young engineer, E. C. Vanvalkenberg, for their many services rendered on that occasion. The many acts of kind ness shown us by Mr. Barron Carter and his assistants shall ever be remem bered with grateful feelings. In conclusion let us add long may the old reliable Ga. Central Rail Road and Banking Company, its connec tions, efficient and ever faithful offi cers, prosper. Rev. L. Bazin, Chairman. Dennis Daly, Phillp Fitzgerald, George T. Nelson, Joseph F. Douglass, Chas. E. Damour. J. J. Griffin, Secretary. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Washington, D. C., May 26,1872. ' CONGRESS is hard at work, they have gone at it in earnest, and hold day and night sessions. If they continue as they be gun, all the business before them will be finished by the day of the adjouan ment, a great number of important hills were passed during the week just ended, the most important of which were, the Civil Rights Bill, The General Amnesty Bill and the Ku-klux Bill. The first named bill was passed in Mr. Sumners absence, while he.was home in* bed sleep. It appears that the Senate intended to sit all night and debate the Ku-Klux bill, no one dreamed that a vote would be reach ed on the same before next day, un der the circumstances, Mr. Sumner seemed secure in going home, but things did not turn out as he expected the Ku-Klux bill was pushed to a vote that night. The Civil Rights bill was then called up, and Mr. Carpenter offered his amendment as a substi tute; after a lengthy debate the bill as amended passed, which leaves out Mr. Sumners pet hobby,, the right of colored children to go to white schools. The Massachusetts Senator returned to the Senate just in time to hear that the bill had been passed, he showed signs of anger, the next hill which was voted upon was the Gen eral Amnesty Bill which he voted against, assigning as a reason for so doing that he had been out-generaled on his Civil Right Bill, tfhe follow ing is the text of the GENERAL AMNESTY BILL. Be it enacted by the Senate, &c, That all political disabilities imposed by the third section of the XIV., article of amendments of the constitution, of the U. S., are hereby removed from all persons whomsoever except Sena tors and Representatives of the 36th ahd 37th Congress, offices in the judi ciary and Naval Service of the U. S., heads of departments, and foreign Ministers of the U. S. This is the same bill that passed the house some weeks ago, as soon as the bill passed the Senate, it was tak en to the President who signed the same, and it is now a laAV. The fol lowing is a copy of the CIVIL RIGHTS BILL as it passed the Senate: Be it enacted , &c., That whosoever, being a corpo ration or natural person and owner, or in charge of any public inn, or any place of public amusement or enter tainment, for which a license from any legal authority is required, or of any line of stage, coaches, railroad or other means of public carriage of passengers or freight, shall make any distinction as to admission or accom modation therein of any citizen of the U. S., shall on convictioh thereof, be fined not less than S3OO or more than $3,000 for each offence, and the person or corporation so offending, shall bo liable to the citizens thereby injured, in damages to be recovered in an action of debt. THE ADJOURNMENT. The Senate has passed the resolu tion of the House to adjourn on the third of June next, this places the House in rather a bad fix, as they passed the Senate resolution to ad journ on the 29tli of the present month. Most of the members of the House haA r e made preparations to leave town on the 29th instant, but are now compelled to stay until the third, as the last resolution repealed the former. THE TARIFF BILL . is still under consideration by the Senate Committee on Finance. The Committee haA T e reduced the tariff several milllion dollars lower than the house Avas willing to do, the bill as it now stands will be printed and recommitted to the committee who kAvill report it to the Senate early this week for immediate action, the bill will then goto the House for its con currence, probably||a conference com mittee Avill haA r e to be appointed by both houses to fix the thing up, by this means the bill may pass during the present session. Sassacuss. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Washington. May 25. —The Senate Committee on Finance have consolidated the tax on distilled spirits from sixty-five to sev enty-fiA T e cents, but have made reduc tions in other respects so as to make about the same aggregate as proposed by the House, and haA T e further amend ed the tariff and tax bills, by making the uniform tax on all tobacco twen ty-four cents per pound instead -of twenty. They have stricken out the section pro Aiding that one-third the duties on imports may be paid in cur rency. The bill will come tip in the Senate to-morrow. Senator West appeared to-day be fore the Committee on Finance and centended for a reduction of the duty upon cuiroii bagging. The Commit tee agreed to report a reduction of twenty-five per cent. Gen. Young succeeded in getting through the House to-day an appro priation of one hundred thousand dollars for public buildings at Atlanta. The House was in session until 8 o’clock this morning over a call of the House upen a trifling claim from Mis souri, and adjourned to Monday. The Senate had twelve hours Exe cutive session over the treaty. The probability still seems that it will fail. It is regarded as a political measure, and that Grant falls with the treaty. Every machinery of the go\ r ernment is brought to bear to se cure the adoption of the supplimen tal article. Reports to the War Department mention the concentration' of a large party of Indians, to obstruct the pro gress of the Northern Pacific Railroad, on the Avestern side of the Missouri. About two thousand members of tribes hostile to the Avhites are pre paring to operate en masse . against the builders of the road. They are said to be well supplied and equipped. Some of the stakes which were driA r en by the road surveyors have already been pulled up by the saA'ages. New York. New York, May 25. The Stokes case was postponed until the third Monday in June, to give time for sending a commission to London, a motion for which was granted. Seven dead bodies were taken from an imigrant’s ship and carried to the morgue to-day. An inquest, it is said, will develop the fact that the deaths were caused by diarrhoea, superin duced.by inferior provisions. Massachusetts. Boston, May 23. —The Jubilee com mittee to-day received a cable tele gram announcing the engagement of Madame Reischka Leutner, of Lespie, the greatest of German sopranos, and that the Irish Constabulary Band has been secured, and President Thiers has given permission to the Band Guarde Republicaine, organized from the noted hand of the Guarde Impe riale, to come to Boston. Strauss and his orchestra leave Vienna on Friday of this week, and may be expected here by the 10th of June next. Springfield, May 24.—The Demo cratic Convention ratified the Cin cinnati platform, and Greeley men were elected to Baltimore. Illinois. Chicago, May 25.—A tornado swept oyer several counties on the Missis sippi river-in lowa and western Illi nois. Every moveable thing in its path was swept away. France. Paris, May 24. —It is understood that the party of the Left in the As sembly will, after the close of thedm pending trial of Marshal Bazaine, de mand the impeachment of the mem bers of the last ministry under the empire. The Paris journals of to-day gener ally agree in the expression of opin ion that the debate in the Assembly on Tuesday and Wedndsday inflicted a crushing blow to the hopes of the friends of the empire. The Journal Debats says the result of the discus sion is a parliamentary Sedan. President Thiers has given permis- sion for the remains of ex-King iLouis Phillippe to be brought Eng land to be interred atDreux. < Perier, Boon and Bondon, thei thr-ae men who were tried on a charge of participation in some of the motet out rageous acts committed in th s city during the reign of the Com aune, and convicted and sentenced to death were executed this morning at Sfeitory. They exhibited no emotion whatever at the last moment, and died crying “Dice la Commune .” * The Gaalis publishes a letter from the Emperor Napoleon on Sedan, dat ed Chizlehurst, May 12, and addressed to the General commandants of the French army. In this communication the Emperor makes the following ac knowledgments “I am responsible for Sedan. The army fought heroically with an army double its strength.— After four thousand had been killed or Avounded, I saw the contest was tneflely ope of desperation, and the army’s honor having been saved, I exercised my soA’ereign right and un furled a flag of truce. It was impos sible that the immolation of sixty thousand men could save France. I obeyed cruel, inexorable necessity.— My heart was broken, but my con science was tranquil” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE. HEADQ’RS DEPAR’T OF THE SOUTH, ) Office Chief Quartermaster V Louisville, Ky., May 14,1872.) Sealed proposals, in triplicate, under the usual conditions heretofore published, will be received at this office, and also at the offices of th" U. S. Quartermasters at the several posts named below, until R oVisck IS-., Wednesday, the 26th June, 1372, for funiishlng Forage from the Ist of July, 1872, to the 30th June, 1873, at the following militant-posts in the Department of the South: 30,000 pds. Corn, J 420,000 jMte. Oats. Atlanta, Ga. I 540,000. pds. Hay. I 170,000 pds. Straw. • 4 25,000 pds. Oats. Carb Orchard, Ky. 45,000 pds. Hay. [ 20,000 pds. Straw, f 30,000 pds. Corn. I 130,000 pds. Oats. Chattanooga, Tenn. ] 240,000 pds. Hay, i 70,000 pds. Straw, f 110,000 pds. Corn. J 250,000 pds. Oats. Elizabethtown, Ky. I 420,000 pds. Hay, l 120,000 pds. Straw, f 25,000 pds. Corn. J 25,000 pds. Oats. Frankfort, Ky. I 65,000 pds. Hay. I 18,000 pds. Straw. _ f 12,000 pds. Corn. J 12,000 pds. Oats, Humboldt, Term.' | 40,000 pds. Hay. I 14,000 pds. Straw, f 30,000 pds. Com. J 30,000 pas. Oats. Huntsville, Ala. 100,000 pds. Hay. i 30,000 pds. ’Straw. 60,000 pds. Corn. 650,000 pds. Oats, Louisville, Ky. 880,000 pds. Hay, 380,000 pds. Straw. 20,000 pds. Corn. pds. Oats. Lebanon, Ky. j 150,UX) pds. Hay. i; 40,000 pds. Straw. I 26,000 pds. Oats. Lexington, Ky. < 36,000 pds. Hay. ! 14,900 pds. Straw, f 10,000 pds. Corn, j 10,000 pds. Oats. Mt. Sterling, Ky. I 30,000 pds. Hay. t 7,500 pds. Straw, f 50,000 ]Jds. Com. J 75,000 pds. Oats. Mobile, Ala. I 150,000 pds. Hay. (. 60,000 pds. Straw. I 25,000 p'ds. Oats. Mt. Vernon, Ala. s 36,000 pds. Hay. ( 2,500 pds. Straw. 1 12,000 pds. Corn, j 33,000 pds. Oats. Newport Barr’ks, Ky. I 50,000 pds. Hay. t 60,000 pds. Straw, f 185,000 Pds. Corn. I 225,000 pds. Oats. Nashville, Tenn. 540,000 pds. Hay. (. 160,000 pds* Straw, f 10,000 jujx. Corn. J W.OOOgRe. Oats. Paducah, Ky. | 30,000 pds. Hay. ■ ( .15,000 pds. Straw. t ‘ 56,000 .nds. Corn. - 1 200,twJ*d(i». Oats.’ Sixplbyviilo, Ky. j 3oo,?Jopds. Hay. 1 80,CW pds. Straw. The above are the estimaied quantities that will be required at each poet, according to the present distribution of troojs, hut the Govern ment reserves the right to increase ordiminish the same at any time during the continuance of the contract. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest res ponsible bidder for each post and each kind of supply. Blank proposals, and any additional infoma tion, can be had, in persoE or by letter, on ap plication to the undersigned. J^MESB.EKIN, Deputy Quartermaster General U. S. A., Chief Quartermaster Dept. South, m ay-30-41. Proposals for Wood. HDQRS. DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH,) Office Chief Juartermabter. V Louisville, Kentucky, May 14,1872. } Sealed Proposals, in triyicate, under the usual conditions heretofore pihlished. will be received at this office, and alsoat the offices of the U. S. Quartermasters, at tin several posts named below, until 12 o’clock 5., Wednesday, the 2Gth, day of June, 1872, for firnishing Mer chantable Hard Wood, from be Ist, of July 1872, to the 30th of June, 1873, at' ifi'fe following! military posts in the Department of the South: Atlanta, Ga., 700c<>rds Augusta, Ga., 100 ’* Crab Orchard, Ky., 200 “ Chattanooga, Tenn., 400 “ Columbia, S. C.,' 800 “ Chester, S. C., 200 “ Charlotte, N. C., 200 Elizabethtown, Kv., 400 “ Frankfort, Ky., 400 “ Fort Pulaski, Ga., 750 “ Fort Macon, N. C., 450 “ Newport Barracks, Ky., 700 “ 1 Nashville, Tenn., GOO “ I Newberry, S. C., 200 “ M Opelika, Ala., 200 “| Paducah, Ky., 200 Rutherfordton, N. C., 20Q^H Raleigh, N. C., 40^H Fort Johnson, N. C., goj^H Humboldt, Tenn., Huntsville, Ala 20^1 Louisville, Ky., Lebanon, Ky :-;i^| Lancaster, Ky., 2^| Lexington, Ky., Lincolnton, N. C., 20^1 Mount Sterling,‘Ky., 200^H Mount Vernon, Ala., lu)H Shelbyville, Ky., 20ufl Savannah, Ga., 20*jH St. Augustine, Fla., 40^H Spartanburgh, S. C., 50oH Sumter, S. C., 200^1 Unionvilie, S. C., Yorkville, S. C., The above are the estimated quantities will be required at each post, according to presont distribution of troops, but the ment reserves the right to increase or the same at any time during the of the contract. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest iV sponsible bidder for each post. Blank proposals, and any additional inform* tion can be had in person, or by letter, on ail plication to the undersigned. V _ * JAMES A. EKIN,I Deputy Quartermaster General TJ. S A I Chief Quartermaster, Department of the'Sout* m ay 30-41. NOTICE. I UNDER and by virtue of a resolution by the City Council of Macon, the foIIH ing ordinance will be enforced, so far as plies to the sale of vegetable and poultrv H J. A. MCMANUS, Clerk cM 52. Each day of the week (Sundays excdl shall he a public market day, and the market shall be held at the Market at no other place. 53. Market hours shall be, until othersH dered, from daylight to 9 o’clock A. M ■ on Saturday, when there shall be an ket in the afternoon, from 4 to 9 o'clock fall and winter months, and from 5 tdH clock In the spring and summer ring these hours it shall be unlawful person to sell or offer for sale any oi^B game, or wild fowls, butter, fresh fish, M I les or provisions of any kind usually to market, on any of the streets of and no fresh meat shall be sold at place than at the Market House hours. It shall be the duty,of the and Police of the city, or anybf ly to arrest any person violating the visions, who on conviction thereof Mayor, shall pay a fine not less than five dollars, or be imprisqjß than five nor more than thirty ed to work on the streets from 11 days, at the discretion of the above ordinance shall not apply toH : mayfl-tf City Marshal’s Sales. GEORGIA, 8188 COUNTY.-Will be sold be fore the Court House door in the city of Macon, between the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in June next, (1872) the follow ing property as described in the map of the city of Macon, to-wit: Lot No. 1, block 10, CollinsviUe. Levied on as the property of E A Henderson, to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs E A Henderson.. Also, lot No. 1, block 17. Levied on as the property of A C Audoin to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the oity of Macon vs A C Audoin. Also, lot 6, square 90, front on Oak street. Levied on as the property of F M Long to sat isfy a tax fl fa in favor of the oity of Macon vs F M Long. Also, fraction of lot No. 4, block 25, front on Elm street. Levied on as the property of M McCardle, trustee,' to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs M McCardle, trustee. Also, lot No 4, block 26, front on Mclntosh street. Levied on as the property of Edward Long to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs Edward Long. Also, part of lots Nos. 1 and 2, block 14, Ham mond and Hazel streets. Levied on as the property of F H Stone to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs F H Stone. Also, part of lot No. 1, Western Range. Le vied on as the property of M J Ellis to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs M J Ellis. Also, part of lot No. 1, square 97. Levied on as the property of Emily Pope to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs Emily Pope. Also, lot No. 5, square 86, Cowl’s Hill. Le vied on as the property of J B Cobb, trustee, to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs J B Cobb, trustee. Also, lot No, 4, block 18, Elbert and Elm streets. Levied on as the property of R King, colored, to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs R King, colored. Also, lot No. 3, Magnolia street. Levied on as the property of Frank Hardy to satisfy a tax ft fa in favor of the city of Macon vs Frank Hardy. Also, part of lot No.’ 2, block 17, Forsyth road, near Monroe street. Levied on as the property of Mrs E Yenable to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of- Macon vs Mrs E Vena ble. Also, part of lot No. 8, square 41, fronting on Second street. Levied on as the property of Louis F Anderson to satisfy a tax fl fa'.in favhr of the city of Macon vs Louis F Anderson* Also, lot No. 8, block 10, corner Tupelo and Hammond streets. Levied on as the property of Jacob Richards to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs Jacob Richards. Also, at the same time and place, one show case. Levied on as the property of A J Riddle, to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor cf the city of Ma con vs A J Riddle. Also, at the same time and place, an assort ment of boots and shoes, ladies’ and childrens’ § liters. Levied on as the property of F L roce to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs F L Groce. Also, part of lot No. 8, square 90, comer of Oak and Fourth streets. Levied on as the property of Jacob Ludwig to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs Jacob Ludwig. Also, part of lots Nos. 5 and 6, block 90. Lev ied on as the property of S M Subers to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs S M Subers. Also, lots Nos. 7 and 8, block 7. Levied on as the property of C Jaugstetter to satisfy two tax fl fas in favor of the city of Macon vs C Jaugstetter. Also, part of lot No. 4, square 72. Levied on as the property of C T Keeney, agent for Re becca Edmondson, to satisiy a tax fl fa in favor of the cify of Macon vs C T Keeney, agent for Rebecca Edmondson. Also, fraction of lot No. 2, known as the Isaacs’ House or “place,” fronting on Cherry street. Levied on as the property of E Isaacs to satisfy two tax fl fas in favor of the city of Macon vs E Isaacs. Also, part of lot No. 7, square 74, front on Pino street. Levied on as the property of J R Danforth to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs J R Danforth. Also, fraction of lot No. 3, block 3. Levied on as the property of Miss Nancy Simifions to sat isfy two tax fl fas in favor of the city of Macon vs M}ss Nancy Simmons. Also, part of lot No. 4, block 18. Levied on as the property of William Waller to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs Wil liam Waller. Also, part of lot No. 5, square 73. Levied on as the property of A W Persons to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs A W Per sons. Also, part of lot No. 8, Western Range. Lev ied on as the property of B M Polhiii, trustee, to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Ma con vs B M Polhiii, .trustee. Also, part of lot No. 8, square 41. Levied on as the property of Mrs Ssllie L Holmes to sat isfy a tax 11 fa in favor of the city of Macon vs Mrs Sallie L Holmes. Also, part of lot No. 23, Western Range. Lev ied on as the property of James Jackson to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs James Jackson. Also, part of lot No. 4, block 18. Levied on as the property of A B Ross, agent of HT Ross, to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Ma con vs A B Ross, agent of H T Ross. Also, a lot of drags and medicines. Levied on the property of T W Ellis to satisfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs T W Ellis. Also, part of lot No. 5, square 24. Levied on as the property of G P Swift to satisfy a tax fl fa in-favor of the city of Macon vs G P Swift. Also, part of lot No. 4, square 68. Levied on as the property of Ed Saulsbury, agent to sat isfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs Ed Saulsbury, agent. Also, part of lot No. 1, square 28. Levied on as the property of O F Adams, trustee, to sat isfy a tax fl fa in favor of the city of Macon vs O F Adams, trustee. I will sell so much of said property as will satisfy the aforesaid fl fas. JAMES MARTIN, Marshal. may9-tds FREE TO BOOK AGENTS. WE will send a handsome prospectus of our New Illustrated Family Bible con taining over 450 fine Scripture Illustrations to any Book Agent, free of charge. Address NA TIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phila. Pa. may3o-4w-d-y 87. S. JftarshaVs Sales . Postponed U. S. Marshal’s Sale. UNDER and by virtue of a writ of Fieri Fa cias, issued out of the Honorable, the Fifth Circuit Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Georgia, in favor of the Plaintiff Daniel H. Baldwin, in the following case, to-wit: D-YNrELILIiAJ^aa U. S. Marshal’s Sale. UNDER and by virtue of a writ of Fieri Far cias, issued out of the Honorable, the Fifth Circuit Court of the United States, for the Southern District of Georgia, in favor of the Plaintiff’s Edwin Bates and Company, in the following case, to-wit: EDWIN BATES & CO., vs. THOMAS M. AL LEN, Principal, JOHN V. PRICE, Security. I have levied upon, as the property of John y. Price all that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the 28th District of Sumter County, known as the “Speer Mill place” and designated by lots No’s. 81, 82, East half of lot 90, 91,92,117 and some fractions on Flint river, numbers not known. Flint River being the boundary on that side of the tract —The whole containing fourteen hundred (1400) acres more or less, and will sell the same at public auction at the Court House, in the city of Macon, coun ty of Bibb and. State of Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY NEXT, between the lawful hours of sale. Tenants in possession notified in writing. Dated at Savannah, Georgia, 29th day of May 1872. WILLIAM H. SMYMH, United States Marshal. may 30-51 RESTORE YOUR SIGHT. Wfc-- Rendered Useless, Old Eyes Made New. All diseases of the Eye successfully treated by BILL’S NEW PATENT IVORY EYE CI’PS. Read for yourself and restore your sight. Spectacles and Surgical operations rendered useless. The inestimable blessing of sight is made perpetual by the use of the new Patent Improved Ivory Eye Cups. Many of our most eminent physicians, ocu lists students and divines, have had their sight permanently restored for life, and cured of the following diseases : 1. Impaired Vision ; 2. Presbyopia, or Far Sightedness, or Dimness of Vision, commonly called Blurring; 3. Asthenopia, or Weak Eyes; 4. Epiphora, Running or Watery Eyes; 5. Sore Eyes—specially treated with the Eye Cups— cure guaranteed; 6. Weakness of Retina, or Op tic Nerve ; 7. Ofththalmia, or Inflammation of Eye and its appendages, or imperfect’vision from the effects of Inflammation; 8. Photopho bia, or Intolerance of Light; 9. Over-Worked Eyes; 10 Mydesopia—moving specks or floating bodies before the eyes; Amaurosis, or Obscuri ty of Vision; 12 Cataracts, Partial Blindness; the lost of sight. Any one can use the Ivory Eye Cups without the aid of Doctor or Medicine, so as to receive imriiediate beneficial results and never wear spectacles; or, if using now, to lay them aside forever. We guarantee a cure in every case where the directions are followed, or we will refund the money. 2309 CERTIFICATES OF CURE, From honest Farmers, Mechanics and Mer chants, some of them the most eminent lead ing professional and business men and women of education and refinement, in our country may be seen at our office. Under date of March 29, Hon. Horace Gree ley, of the New York Tribune, writes : “J Bali, of our city, is a conscientious and responsible man, who is incapable of intentional deception or imposition. Prof. W. Merrick, of Lexington, Ky., wrote April 24th, 1869 : Without my Spectacles I pen you this note, after using the Patent Ivory Eye Cups thirteen days, and this morning perused the entire contents of a Daily Newspaper, and all with the unassisted Eye. Truly am I grateful to your noble invention, may Heaven bless and preserve you. I have been using spectacles for twenty years ; I am seventy-one years old. yffifoaOCK. REV. JOSEPH SMITH, Maldin, Mass., cured of Partial Blindness, of 18 years’ standing, in one minute, by the Patent Ivory Eye Cups. E. C. ELLIS, late Mayor of Dayton, Ohio wrote us Nov. 15th, 1869 : I have tested the Pat ent Ivory Eye Cups, and I am satisfied they are good. lam pleased with them ; they are the greatest invention of the age. All persons wishing for full particulars, cer tificates of cures, prices, &c., will please send . your address to us, and we will send our Trea tise on the Eye, of forty-four pages, free of charge, by return-mail. Write to Dr. J. BALL & Cos., P. O. Box, 957. No. 91 Liberty Street, New York. For the worse cases ot MYOPIA, or NEAR SIGHTEDNESS, use our New Patent Myopic Attachments, applied to the IVORY EYE CUPS, has proved a certain cure for this dis ease. Send for pamphlets and certificates—free. Waste no more money by adjusting huge glas ses on your nose and disfigure your face. Employment for all. Agents wanted for the new Patent Improved Ivory Eye Cups, just in troduced in the market. The success is unpar alleled by any other article. All persons out of employment, or those wishing to improve their circumstances, whether gentlemen or ladies, can make a respectable living at this light and easy employment. Hundreds of agents are making Horn $5 TO S2O A DAY. To live agents S2O a week will be guaranteed. Information furnished free of charge. Send for pamphlet, circulars, and price list. Address, Dr. J. BALL & CO., P. O. Box, 957. 1304-ly No. 91 Liberty Street, New York. PIKE 1 ' See What $3 Will Do V -E! Xj LVX xit. a. PREMIUM LAND SALE ! For the Benefit of the City Hospital. 1,019 PREMIUMS, SHARES $3 EACH ! Pattinson Market, - ... *IOO,OOO Pattinson Hotel, .... 36,000 1 Valuable Farm, .... 25,000 - 1 Residence in sth Ward, ... 16,000 1 “ “ 4th “ ... 15,000 10 Acres of Land adjoining Corporation 15,000 400 City Lots in Elmira, at *3OO each, 120,000 1 Cash Prize of- ... 5 000 1 “ “ “ 4,000 1 - 3,000 1 “ “ ..... 2,000 4 Prizes of SI,OOO eaeh, - - 4,000 2 “ “ “ 800 “ - 1,600 2 “ “ “ 750 “ - - 1,500 I 1 Prize of- ... 600 10 “ Prizes of S3OO each, - - 3,000 10 “ “ 250 - - 2,500 II “ “ 200 “ - - 2,200 10 “ “ 150 “ - . 1,500 10 “ “ 100 “ . . 1,000 JOO “ “ 80 “ . - 8,000 100 “ “ 75 “ . - 7,500 99 , “ “ 50 “ - - 4,950 200 “ “ 40 “ - - 8,000 50 “ “ a5 “ - - 1,760 Each shareholder will receive by mail or de livered at the General Office, either of the fol lowing beautiful steel engravings: U. S. Grant, Evangeline, M. M. (Brick) Pomeroy, or Gen. R. E. Lee, on receipt of three dollars, in addition to a share in the distribution. DIRECTORS. —Jud Smith, late Sheriff of Chemung Cos., N. Y., Israel O. Scudder, Esq., Elmira, George Bennett, Esq,, Horse- COMMisSIONERS OF DISTRIBUTION.— Hon. J. B. Clark, Elmira, N. Y., Maj. W. R. RATH RONE, Elmira, N. Y. J 7 —Bank of Chemung, Elmirjk, Hos oro xx cos: Hon. Lucius Robinson, late Comptroller of the State of N. Y., Hon. J. T. Rathbun, Hon. Gen. A. S. Dlven, Hon. Boardman Smith, M. C. Silas Hoight, George O’Hanlon, present Sheriff of Chemung Cos., N. Y.. H. S. Stevens, of Re vere House, Chicago, 111., D. W. Gillett, Esq., No. 15 Nassau St. N. Y., Attorney at Law, O. W. Palmer, Esq., with Manhattan Fire Insurance Company, No. 63 Wall St. N. Y., E. F. Babcock, Secretary of Tax Department, 32 Chambers St. N. Y.. Jas. Flynn, 7 Warren St., Attorney at Law, J. T. Atwill, Dep. U. S. Marshal, M. V. B. Bachman, Attorney at Law, Horseheads, John Reynolds, Attorney at Law, Elmira, Jacob Lowman, Southport, O. H. Fitch, Horseheads, Smith & Hall, Bankers, Elmira, Ed. S. Young, Gen’l Passenger Ag’t, N. C. R. W., Baltimore, Md., Col. J. Johnson, Artist, Baltimore, Md., Jason P. Wooleveq Van Etten, Chemung Cos., N. Y..U. S. Loan Commissioner, E. M. Posey, U. S. Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa., A. B. Galatian, Justice of the Peace. DESCRIPTION OF REAL ESTATE. —The Pattinson Market was built by T. S. Pattinson, about three years ago, situated one block from the Post Office, Elmira, N. Y., fronting on Mar ket- street, three stories high, with hotel,known as tlie Market Hotel, attached, seventy-five feet front on Market street, running north two hundred feet, forming an L, running west two hundred and fifty feet, fronting on Baldwin street, being four hundred and fifty feet, with Public Hall above, twer hundred feet long, and an office in the center, with a burglar and fire lire proof vault. Market built and fitted up in the most convenient ahd improved style. PATTINSON HOTEL—Situated on the cor ner of Baldwin and Market streets, about sev enty-live feet front on Baldwin and one hun dred and sixty feet on Market streets. Suita ble barns attached. FARM.—Situated two and a half miles from the city of Elmira, on the Plank Road, contain ing one hundred acres; good farm buildings, orchard, &c., all in fine state of cultivation. RESIDENCE.—In Fifth Ward, on Pennsylva nia Avenue, about 60 feet front and 160 feet deep. A fine residence with modern improve ments. RESIDENCE.—In Fourth Ward, situated on Baldwin street, 60 feet front, 100 feet deep. One block from post office. TEN ACRES LAND—Adjoining Corporation, about one mile from Post Office, with house and barn suitable fortegetable or building ptir poses. FOUR HUNDRED CITY LOTS. MANNER OF DISTRIBUTING THE PRO PERTY There will be a duplicate number pf shares kept and registered, and previous to the distribution, the duplicate number of all shares will be placed in an envelope and sealed, and on the day of distributing the premiums, all the sealed envelopes containing the duplicate numbers win fib placed lp a wheel and be thnrj oughly mixed, then a number drawn out, and the person holding the corresponding number will nave the first premium mentioned in the above list of premiums, and so on until the Eremiums are distributed. Notice will be pub* shed immediately after the distribution takes place, in the principal papers of the country which have given publication, and ail persons holding numbers for premiums will be notified by mail, Distribution of premiums takes place at Elmira, N. Y., July Ist, 1872, or as soon as shares are sold. All remittances may be sent in drafts or P, O. ohlers or Greenbacks. All communi cations addressed to T. 8. PATTINSON, Business Manager and Cor. Sec’y, Elmira, N. Y. Shares can be procurred at the General Office, Elmira. N. Y., at the principal Hotels in New York city, and all the large cities in the Union, GOOD RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED, may3o-Gt |^fc|^^lOlW ; Fifth St., Cincinnati, O.