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Volume LII. MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15,1871. Number 32 1 THE Southern Recorder. B V s, A. HARRISON, ORME & CO. ~erzs, $2.00 Per Annum in Advance KATES OF ADVERTISING. col 1 week, f * A A jr CO 3 o D P if 0 o D Sr '<>«»£ I ?1AAJ j-2.25 $7.50 $12.0(7 $20.00 1.75 5.00 12.00 18.00 30.00 2.U0 7.00 16.00 28-00 40.00 3.50 9.00 25.00 35.00 60.00 4.00 12.00 28.00 40.00 60.00 ti.00 15.00 34.00 60.00 75.00 a o.oo 26.60 60.00 80.00 120.00 20.00 I 50.00 80.00 120.00 ICO. 00 LEUAL MIVtilTIMSli. Ordinary’s.— Citation! ior letters ot »i! Qinistration, guardianship, Ac. $ 3 00 Homestead uotice 2 00 Application tor distn'n from adm’n.. 5 00 Application for diam’u of guard’n.... 3 50 A lieationfor leave to sell Laud.... 5 00 N itice to .Debtors aud Creditors.... 3 00 Sales «f Land, per square of ten Hoes 5 00 Sa . >f personal per sq., ten days.... I 50 Si-rijf*—Each levy often lines,.... 'i 50 M.in.'Ajf* sale* of Irn fine* or less.. 5 00 T.u Collector’s sales, (‘A months.... 5 00 f . rA^--Foreclosure of mortgage aud other monthly’s, per square .... I 00 Estray notices, thirty days 3 00 Sales of Land, by Administrators, Execn- torsor (iuarjians, are required, by law to be held on the first Tuesday iu the month, between the hours of ten in the forenoon au 1 three iu the afternoon, at the Court house iu the county in which the property s situated. Notice ot these sales must be published 40 days previous to the day of sale. Notice for the sale of personal property must be published 10 days previous to sale Jay- Notice to debtors and creditors, 40 day Notice that application will be made of :h - Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land, 4 weeks. Citations for letters of Administration, ‘iuarJiauahip, Ac., must be published 30 iays—for dismiss on from Administration, nonthlysix months, tor dismission from guar- iunsiiip. 40 days. Rules for foreclosure of Mortgages mast m published monthly for four months—for •.tablish.ng lost papers, for the fall space of t-te months—tor compelling titles from Ex- itors or Administrators, where bond has seen given by the deceased, the full space of three mouths. Application for Homestead to be published twice in the space of ten consecutive days. Herring’s Champion Safes! their TRILSPIIS IS THE LATE LARGE FIRE ! THEY NEVER FAIL ' BELL & HULL’S LETTER. Savannah, Ga., February 24,1871. Messrs. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, 251 Broadway,New York: ^ Gents.—The large and destructive fire of February22nd, consumed the building occn pied by na. We were using one of your Her ring’s Patent Champion Safes, made sixteen years ago. It contained Seven Hundred Dol lars in money, our books and valuable papers. We were unable to get the -eafe open until eighteen hours after the fire. We found the contents in excellent condition; the only injury was the binding of the books, drawn by the steam. This test of the fire proof quality of your safes was a severe one, as all can testify who saw the fire. The amount of combusti ble materials of the building itself, added to tbe cotton and other goods stored in it, made as hot a fire as often occurs. Respectfully yours; BELL & HULL. W. M. DAVIDSON’S LETTER. Savannah, Ga., February 24, 1871. Messrs. Herring, Farrel Sf Sherman, 251 Broadway, New York: Gents.—I had one of your Herring’s Patent Champion Safes in the fire ef Wednesday night. February 22d. It remained in the ru ns thirty-six hours before it could be opened. My stock of goods (being a wholesale liquor mer chant) made a very hot fire, thoroughly testing the quality of the safe. It contained some money, my books and papers two gold watches two silver goblets, and other valuables All of them are preserved in tine order. The enters of the books are drawn by’ the steam. It was a genuine test, and your Champion Safe has done me excellent service. The fire was one of the hottest that ever took place in this city. Truly yours, VV. M. DAVIDSON, JOHN VOGT & CO., IMPORTERS OF French China, Belgian and Bohemian Glassware, Lava wart 2jp^ia?a.3AU£i "-bLiLSaSvst®© 36 Sc 37* PLACE, Between Church St. & College Place, NEW YORK. 54 Rue de Paradis Poissonniere, PARIS. 6 Conrs Jcurdan, Limoges, FRANCE. 4C Ncuerwall, HAMBURG. June 4,1871, npr 5 73 22 tim. CLOT HIN€ MARSHAL NEY. THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO FOUGHT JUNE IS, 1S15. SUBSCRIPTIONS Ate respectfully solicited for the erection of a ■OKGXBNT TO THE Confederate Dead of Georgia, And those Soldiers from other Confederate States who were killed or died in this State. THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000. The Corner Stone it is proposed shall be laid on the 4th of July, or so soon thereafter as the receipts will permit. For every Five Dollars subscribed, there will be given a’certificato of Life Membership to the Monumental Association. This certificate ivi.i entitle the owner thereof to an equal inter <»t in the following property, to be distributed a, soon as requisite number of shares are sold, to-wit: First Nine Hundred and One Acres of Laud in Lincoln county, Georgia, on which are the well-known Magruder Gold and Copper Mines, val ued at $150,000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-Four Sh ires in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES The most Reliable Protection from Fire Now Known. HERRING'S NEW Patent Champion Bankers' Sales! The best Protection against Burglars’ Tools Extant, HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, 251 Broadway, cor Murray St , N. Y. FARREL, HERRING ft CO., Philadelphia. HERRING, FARREL A CO . Chicago. HERRING, FARREL <fc SHERMAN, New Orleans. PERSE A THOMAS. Agents. SAVANNAH, GA. r May 9, 1871. 18 3m. We invite the Pultlic along the NEW LINE ol RAILROAD through BALDWIN and HANCOCK Counties, lo call and examine our new SPRING STOCK OF Readymade Clothing, AND Gents* Furnishing Goods. We keep the best of every thing in our line, ar.<i will be sure to please you if you will give us a trial. R March 1871. WINSHIP & CxlLLAYVAY, Macon, Ga II ly. Planters Take Notice. BACOJ. BACOA. 1ST o w is T li e Time to Buy I BURDICK BROTHERS Will Sell you 1IACON, for CAStI or on TIME as low as any House in MIDDLE GEORGIA. Corn. Corn. Corn. We are prepared to fill all orders for CORN, and cannot be undersold, guarantee satisfaction. Send your orders to BURDICK BROTHERS. We ,’uiteJ States Currency; to-wit: 1 share of $10,000 $10,000 1 “ 5,000 5,000 2,500 5,000 10 “ 2.000 20.000 10 •• 1,000 10,000 20 “ 500 10,0(0 100 « 100 10,000 200 *• 50 io.ooo 400 “ 25 10,000 I too 10 10,000 SUMTER BITTERS. Recommended by the highest medical authority in the State. LOR APPBTTTK Restored by Sumter Bitters. IMPERFECT DIGESTION - Cured by Sumter Bitters. NERV6US DEBILITY ~ Cured by Snmter Bitters PUKE RICH BLOOD Produced by Sumter Bitters. FEMALE COMPLAINTS Relieved bv Sumter Bitters. HEALTH AND STRENGTH Resto ed by Sumter Bitters. CHILLS AND FEVER Prevented by Sumter Bitters. Flour, Hay, Oats. Lard, Meal, Syrup. Sugar, For sale as low as any other house, and we will endeavor to please you. Magnolia Haras, Wheat Bran, Coffee, Etc- see us, or send your orders, Call and p & r Je 27 BURDICK BROTHERS. Grain and Provision Headquarters- (NEAR HARDEMAN & SPARKS’ WAREHOUSE. 63 Third Street, MjACOKT. GA. r 25 p 77 3m. $100,000 The value of the separate interest to which the holder of each Certificate will be entitled, will be determined by the Commissioners, who will announce to the public the manner, the time aud place of distribution. The following gentlemen have consented to nc: as Commissioners, and will either by a Committee from their own body, or by Specia Trusties, appointed by themselves, receive and Pike proper charge of the money for the Mon ument, as well as the Rea! Estate and the U. •S. Currency offered as inducements for sub scription, and will determine upon the plan for the Monument, the insciption thereon, the site therefor, select an orator for the occasion, and regulate the ceremonies to be observed when he corner-stone is laid to-wit: Generals L. McLaws, A. K. Wright, M. A. Stovall, W. M. Gardner, Goode Bryan, Colo- "nels C. Snead, Win. P. Crawford, Majors Jos. 11. Cituimmg, George T. Jackson, Joseph Uanahl, I. P. Girardey, lion. U. H. May, Adam Johnston, Jonathan M. Miller, W. II. Good rich. J, D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W.E. Dear- The Agents in the respective counties will retain the money received for the sale Ol Tickets until the subscription Books are clos ed. In order that the several amounts may he returned to the Shareholders, in case the tiumiiiT of subscriptions w’ill not w r arrant any further procedure the Agents will report to this office weekly, the result of their sales. When sufficient number of the shares arc sold, the Agents will receive notice. Tuey will then forw ard to this office the amounts received. L A A. H. McLAWS, Gen. Ag’ts. No. 3 Old P. O. Range, McIntosh sts. Augusta, Ga W.O.D. ROBERTS, Agent at Spana, Ga. L W HUNT A CO., Agents Milledgeville Georgia. tptn May, 2. 1671. «tn. T M AR KWALTER’S ■ THE MOST DELIGHTFUL TONIC Is Sumter Bitte-s. PERUVIAN or CHINCHONA BARK. PURE RYE WHISKEY, and AROMATIC AND TONIC ROOTS AND HERBS Compose SUMTER BITTERS. The Great Southern Tonic Is SUMTER BITTERS. Try it. Broad 81., Augusta, Ga. marble monuments, tomb STONES AC., AC. Marble Mantels and Furniture-Marble of ell kiiida Furnished lo Order. All work for the Cuiutry carefully boxed for shipment. pM’oh 12’70 ly, * Feb 1, 711/ DOWIE.MOISE & DAVIS. Proprietors and Wholesale Druggists, CHARLESTON. S. C. For sale by L. W. HUNT A CO., Milledge- ville, Ga. For sale by A. H. BIRDSONG A CO. Sparta, Ga. par July 29 1871. p el r 30 4t. Georgia COTTON PRESS I S NOT AN EXPERIMENT, but has been tested by some of our best planters, and has proved to be an Excellent Press. Plan ters, send for onr circular and price list, as the price is from $20 to $35 less than any other reliable Press. We refer to Col. T. M. Turner, Sparta, Ga., who knows the merits of our Presses. PENDLETON A BOARDMAN. Patentees and Manufacturers. Foundry and Machine Works Augusta.Ga. ^th 6m. p r njyvt 1TEBE OS C O K S VIEWS, ALBUMS, CIIROMOS, FRAMES. E. & H T. ANTHONY & CO 591 BROADWAY, N Y. Invite the attention of the Trade to their ex tensive assortment of the above goods, of their own publication, manufacture and impor tation. A 1*0, PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES and GKAPHOSCOPE NEW VIEWS OF YO SEMITE. S 4b H T ANTHONY 4b CO 591 liKOAnw.tr. New York, Opposite Metropolitan Hotel IMPORTERS and MARUFACTURES or PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, p Much 11, 6J tim. K March 14, 10 6m. Crockett’s Iron Works, 4th Street, Macon, Georgia. Builds and Repairs all Sorts of Machinery. Makes Gin Gear from 7 Feet to 13 Feet, Sugar Mills from 12 to 18 Inches. IRON RAILING, Both. Wrought Cast, to Suit, all Blaces. MY HORSE POWER has been Tried, and Proven a Complete Success* rp“ READ THE FOLLOWING: A\ Farmers are Referred to Certificates. MACON, GA., December 16th, 1870. E■ Crockett, Esq.,—Dear Sir: Your letter received. The HORSE POWER that I bought of you is doing as well as I can wish. The principle is a good one, and so easily adapted to any Gin-House. Mine has, so far, proved sufficiently strong enough for the work to be done. I am running a forty-five saw Gin, with feeder attachment, with two males, with perfect ease. Respectfully, Ac , A. T. HOLT. COOL SPRING. GA , October 5th, 1870. Mr. E. Crockett, Macon :—Mr. Daniels has fitted up your POWER satisfactorily. For neat- nesss and convenience, as well as adaptability for driving machinery for farm purposes, cannot be excelled ; in this it has superiorities over the old wooden or mixed gearing. I use four mules, and I think I could gin out 1500 pounds lint Cotton per day on a forty-saw Gin. Respectfully yours, J. R. COMBS. GRIFFIN. December 6te, 1870. E. Crockett, Esq., Macon, Ga.,—Dear Sir : I am well pleased with the HORSEPOWER you sold me. I think it is the best I have seen. Very respectfully, 8. KENDRICK, Superintendent Savannah, G. A N. A. R. R. ALSO TO Capt. A. J. White, President M A W. R. R. ; McHollis, Monroe Coun ty; Jas. Leith, I’ulaski County ; Dr. Reilly, Houston County ; W. W. West, Harris County; Johnson A Dunlap, Macon, Ga ; Sims, Spalding County ; Alexander, Hillsboro ; Dr. Hardeman, Jones County ; Edmond Damns. Jones County. Aug. 5, 3in. rpn W. A. HOPSON & CO., received this day a choice variety the .Latest styles of Have of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. ALSO SWISS OVERSKIRTS, CORSET COVERS, ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT DRESSING SKTRTS, PIQUE WRAPPERS, OF Ladies’ IJndergarments. W* A- HOPSON & C0-, 41 Second St., 20 Triangular Block. Macon, Ga. Re’c. Feb. 14,1071 tf. After the hundred days prepara tion Napoleon advanced to the Low Countries, to meet the allies, again banded together for his overthrow. He attacked Blucher at Ligny, and defeated him,—and so hard pressed was this veteran that he was over thrown, and lay entangled under his horse in the darkness, while the French cavalry passed twice over his body, without observing him ; he then extricated himself and joining his troupo leireuted 10 YVayres.— Ney had been less successful at Quatre Bras in his attack on Wel lington, but he had retired in good order, and effected a junction with Napoleon, and (he two together moved down on Waterloo where the duke had taken up his position—en tirely separate from the Ptussian army. To understand the field of battle imagine two slightly elevated semi circular ridges or rather slopes, a half mile apart, curving gently for ward, somewhat in the form ol a parenthesis, ( ) and you have the po sition of the two armies. On the summit of one of these slopes was drawn up the French army, and on the oilier that of the English and allies. The night of the 17dtof June was dark and stormy—the the rain fell in torrents and the taro armies lay down in the tall tye drenched with rain, to wait tbe morning that was to decide tbe fate of Europe and of Napoleon. From the ball-room at Brussels many En glish officers had been summoned in haste to the field, and shivering and coltl were compelled lo pass the night in mud and rain, in their ele gant attire. The artillery had cut up the ground, so that ihe mud was ankle-deep, while the tall rye lay crushed and matted beneath the feet of the soldiers. The morning of the 18th opened with a drizzling rain, and the two armies benurned with cold and soatdng wet, rose from their damp beds to the contest. Eighty thousand French soldiers were seer* moving in close, massive columns on the crest of the height, as they took up their several positions for the day. After all was completed, Bonaparte rode along the lines in the highest spirits, confident of suc cess, and exclaimed, ‘now to break- last,’ galloped away, while ihe shout “rice la Empereur/” that rolled after him shook the field on which they siood, and fell with ominious tones on the allied army. Two hundred and sixty two canon lined the ridge like a wall of death, ready to open the fire on their enemy. At eleven o’clock the signal of attack was given, and the columns moved in beautiful order down the slope. Welling ton’s lines occupied two miles in ex tent, with the right resting on the Chateau Hougomont, which from the defense it furnished wa3 equal to a re doubt. The centre was protected by a farm-house, La Haye Sainte, while the left stretched out into the open field. First Jerome Bonaparte led a column of six thousand men down on Hougomont, who in the face of a most destructive fire pushed up to the very walls of the chateau, and thrust their bayonets through the door. But the Coldstream Guards held the courtyard with in vincible obstinacy, and he was com pelled at length lo retire, after leav ing 1400 men in a little orchard be side the walls, where it does not seetu so many men could be laid. In a short time the battle became general along the whole line and he roic deeds were performed on every rod of the contested field. The heavy French cavalry came thun dering down on the steady English squares, that had already been wast ed by the heavy artillery, and strove with almost superhuman energy to break them. Driven to desperation by their repeatedly foiled attempts, they at length stopped their horses and cooly walked them round and round squares, and whenever a man tell, dashed in vain valor. Whole ranks went down like smitten grass before the headlong charges of cav alry and infantry. In the center the conflict at length became awful, for there the crisis of the battle was fixed. Wellington stood under a tree while the houghs were crashing with (he canon shot overhead, arid nearly his whole guard smitten down by his side, anxiously watching the progress of the fight. His brave squares, torn into fragments by bombs and ricochet shot, still re fused to yield one foot of ground. Napoleon rode through the ranks, cheering on the exhausted columns ol infantry and cavalry, that rent the heavens with the shout of “ Vice r Empereur/” and dashed with un paralleled recklessness on the baj’o- nets ol the English. The hero of Wagram, and Boro zdina, and Austerliiz, and Marengo, and Jena, enraged at the stubborn obstinacy of the British, rode over the field, and was still sure of vic tory. Wellington, seeing that he could not much longer sustain the desperate charge of the French bat talions, wiped the sweat from his anxious forehead and exclaimed '•Oh that Blutcher or night would come!” Thus from eleven until four did the battle rage with san guinary ferocity, and still around the centre it grew more awlul every moment. The mangled cavalry staggered up to the exhausted Brit ish squares, which, though dimin ished and hleedinu in every part, seemed rooted to the ground they stood upon. The heroic R/cton had fallen at the head of his brigade, while his sword was flashing over his head. Ponsonby had gone down on the hard-fought field, and terror and slaughter were on every side ; still the charge of French cavalry on the centre was terrific. Disre garding the close and murderous fire of the British batteries, they rode steadily forward till they came to the bayonet’s point, and then firmly turned their horses heads against the barrier hut in vain—pierced through, and broken, they were rolled hack over the field, but rallied again and again to the charge, and prodigies of valor were wrought, and heroes fell at every discharge. The rent and trodden field ran blood, yet through the deep mud the determined foe- men pressed on : while out ot the smoke of every volley arose from the French lines the shout of “Five l’ Empereur /” CHARGE OF THE OLD GUARD. At length a dark object was seen to emerge from the distant wood, and soon an army of 30,000 men deployed into the field, and began lo march straight for the scene of conflict. Blucher and his Prussians had come up hut no Grouchy, who had been left to hold them in check followed after. In a moment Napo leon saw that he could not sustain the attack of so many freih troops, if once allowed to form a junction with the allied forces and so he de termined to stake his fate on o»e bold cast, and endeavored to pierce the allied centre with a grand ci’arge of the Old Guard—and thus throw ing himself between the two armies, fight them separately. For this pur pose the Imperial Guard was called up, which had remained inactive during the whole day, and divided into immense columns which were to meet at the British centre. That under Reille no sooner entered the fire than it disappeared like mist. The other was placed under Ney, the “bravest of the brave,” and the order to advance given. Napoleon accompanied them part way down the slope, and halting for a moment in a hoilw addressed them in his fiety, impetuous manner. He told them the battle rested with them, and that he relied on their valor. “Vice V Empereur/” answered him with a shout that was heard all over the field of battle. He then left them to Ney, who ordered the charge. Bonaparie has been blamed for not heading this charge himself, but he knew he could not carry that Guard so far, nor hold them so long before the artillery, as Ney. The moral power the latter carried with him, Irom the reputa tion he had gained of being the “bravest of the brave,” was worth a whole division. Whenever a col umn saw him at their head, they knew that it was to be victory or annihilation. With the exception of Macdonald, I do not know a general in the two armies who could hold his soldiers so long in the very face of destruction as he. The whole Continental struggle exhibited no sublitner spectacle than this last effort of Napoleon lo save his sinking empire. Europe had been put upon llto plains of Water loo to be battled foi. The greatest military energy and skill the world possessed had been tasked to the ut most during the day. Thrones were tottering on the ensanguined field, and the shadows of fugitive kings flitted through ihe smoke of battle. Bonaparte’s star trembled in ihe ze nith—now blazing out in its ancient splendor, now suddenly paling be fore his eyes. At length when the Prussians appeared on the field, he resolved to stake Europe on one bold throw. He committed himself to France and Ney, and saw his em pire rest on a single charge. The intense anxiety \\ ilh which he watch ed the advance of that column, and the terrible suspense he suffered when the smoke of battle wrapped it from sight and the utter despair of his great heart when the cur. am lift ed over a fuguive army, and the despairing shriek rung on every side, “la garde recule," “la garde recule,” make us for the moment forgi-t all the carnage in sympathy with his distress. Ney felt the pressure of the im mense responsibility on his brave heart, and resolved not to prove un worthy of the great trust committed to his care. Nothing could be more imposing than the movement of that grand column to the assault. That guard had never yet recoiled before a human foe, and the allied forces beheld with awe its turn and terrible advance to the final charge. For a moment the batteries stopped plav- ingand the firing ceased along the British lines, as without the beating of a drum, or the blast of a bugle, to cheer their steady courage, they moved in dead silence over the plain. The next moment the arlillery open ed. and the head of that gallant ool umn seemed to sink into the earth. Rank after rank went down, yet they neither stopped nor faltered Dissolving spuadrons, and whole battalions disappearing one after an other in the destructive fire, affected not their steady courage. The ranks closed up as before, and each tread- ng over his fallen comrade, pressed firmly on. The horse which Ney rode fell under him, and he had scarcely mounted another before it also sank to the earth. Again and again did that unflinching man feel his steed sink down, ’lill Jive had been shot under him. Then, with his uniform riddled wilh bullets, and his face singed nnd blackened with powder, he marched on foot with prawn sabre at the head of his men. In vain did the artillery hurl its storm of fire and lead into tbat living mass. ITp to iho vory (Xl ULlIl O * ||V/J prw m a q/j aud driving the artillerymen from their own pieces, pushed on through the English lines. But at that mo ment a tile of soldiers who had lain flat on the ground, behind a low ridge of earth, suddenly rose and poured a volley in their faces. An other and another followed, ’till one broad sheet ot flame rolled on their bosoms, and in such a fierce ar.d unexpected flow, that hut. at: cour age could not withstand it. They reeled, shook, staggered back, then turned and fled. Ney was borne back in the refluent tide, and burned over the field. But lor the crowd of fugitives that forced him on, he would have stood alone, and fallen in his footsteps. As it was, he disdained to fly. Though the whole army was flying, he formed his men into two immense squares, and endeavored to stem the terrific current, and would have done so had it not been for the thirty thousand fresh Prus sians that pressed on his exhausted ranks. For a long time these squares stood and let the artillery plow through them. But the fate of Na poleon was writ, and though Ney doubtless did what no other man in the army could have done, the de cree could not be reversed. The star that had blazed so brightly over the world, went down in blood, and the “bravest of the brave” had fought his last battle. It was worthy his great name, and the charge of the Old Guard at Waterloo, with him at their head, will be pointed to by re motest generations with a shudder. Chignons are Doomed !—At a certain fashionable wedding the other day, it was noticed that some of the belles came “in their own hair,” done up in a braid behind the ears, or twined gracefully around the head. Good-bye, horrible old monstrosity! The chignon, like many good things, has been abused. It was an invention, originally, for those who had thin or no hair, and was a small make-believe braid. Then it grew with the imagination of shopmen, and became a bag of horse hair, with a rivulet of human hair running over it. Bald-Headed New York Editors. The, following curious lot of per sonalty is from the Troy Budget: It is a curious fact that nearly all the leading editors of New York City are bald-headed. I have prepared the following statement, giving the name, paper and cause of .baldness, with a great deal of care, and you can rely on its correctness James G. Bennett, Herald—Exs cessive worship of the Herald. Horace Grecly, Tribune—wear ing his white hat to much. Joe. Howard, Star—M. T. Jugg ler. Manton Marble, World, High toned Democracy. Charles A. Dana, Sun—Intense rays of the Sun. Brick Pomeroy, Democrat—Ear ly piety and over-work. Wm. C. Bryant, Post —Old Age. Geo. W. Jones, Times—General aggravation. Wm. C. Prince, Journal of Com merce—Too much gunny bags. The other metropolitan editors, so far as I know, have their hair on their heads where the wool ought to grow. After announcing the marriage of Mr. John Dog to Mies Sallie Day, a social country editor remarked that in the above marriage there was nothing re markable, as it was only fulfilling the old adage, that “every dog has his day.”