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:- : .tit -. v 'WlUMin T *«y , w a y ’ , :• .: • ‘■*??)• •<;■■.*;■ ' ,'; " • ~ •■'■ >• • .-.• ’ ;■■'• .; -, f -' >■ f ,-■ • ^—I—^~1 f N * w— _ _ , • -"■ ■' ^ 1 ' ’ ’ ' “ ' lh.e (jreorgia, Weekly Telegraph and. Journal <Sc Messenger. == [elegraph and Messenger. ^XCOK. APBIL 12 !8r0. FROM WASHINGTON Bciiftc Debate on the Gcorwtn Blll-The Tariff—Aarou Alpeoria Under Name. Washington, Apj^I 6, 1870, Editors Telegbaph and Messbnoeh : The New, / HOPS and SLANDERS. i Senat ? t00 , k n P the Georgia biU on Monday, the ■ C “° , „ . „ question being on the amendment offered by .tor Thnrn ,im on the Georgia Ontragcs Mr> Wilson, for extending official terms to 1872, »»' „r nviin in the course of ™ ' - - — SrrflEHN Isesato' Thurman, of Ohio, in the course of ; The debate, however, was principally upon the n. Monday on the Georgia biU, puts ! existence or non-existence of Kn-Klux in Geor- d.l nronment against the outrage ' 8**- Wilson, Stewart, Sherman and other ultra I Radicals rang the changes on the usual stereo* „ ..... ! typed lies, and Sherman had read by the Clerk ^jitor get^up here and tells us that there ' an extract from a Bullock lobby pamphlet, by iJTno protection for life or liberty or | the “Rev. H. W. Pierson, D. D.," relating how "JjTia the Southern States for four years; : negroes in Georgia were taken from their homes ■*.athose four years those Southern States ! at night and whipped. On the other side of the ■ T -aed a crop of cotton bnt for which tout I question we had Mr. Thurman, who delivered ,;. c fcs would this day be worth not more 1 one of his powerful speeches in defense of the dity cents on 'dollar. They have raised I Constitution, and in reply to the slanders upon of cotton that has nearly brought you to ! the Southern people; and Mr. Saulsbury, who payments, and if you get to specie pay- j spoke briefly, but in his usual effective manner, hv this time next year, it will be because 11 quote a few paragraphs from the official rc- ttoncrop of 1870 will bo as successful as port of Mr. Saulsbury’s speech; •cotton crop of 18G9 and 1868. And yet a that can do such a thing as that; a through which railways are now being J lating to the reconstruction of Georgia in par- mnrn tnon o ihnnannn milon a; l « . r r .< • . P . _ . “ . . *t the rate of more than a thousand miles ' . a country which is prospering, as every admits and fast repairing its lost wealth rit lost capita as we are told, is a country ftivieh there is no security for life, for liberty Itor nroretfr statement is sufficient in lih tobeiaown refutation. I This riewof the question, as wo have repeat 'll shot® unanswerable. Violences must and 7 cjorin every community; but a general totioa of quiet, order, security and harmony t necessarily characterize a people fruitful , products of labor, because the arts of eeJ n no more flourish in a state turbulence, nty, violence and lawlessness than they [iathe convulsions of an earthquake or • odd G ren * ; disturbance of inanimate na' _ “I do not propose to enter into any general discussion of this question, or of anything re- fot it happens by the same mail we get the ,foA Tribune of the 5th instant, and in an Mill review of the prospects of gold,showing I it must still continue to decline, the Tri- i has come to onr relief this year even Jiivanttgeously than it did last year. The jeet of last season is now admitted to be t ,<5,000,000 bales, of which more than two- ' j will be sent to Europe at an assured value rt jtwo hundred millions of dollars. There ° lately been a decline in the price of this but it is still about double the price it to the yea™ preceding the war, and the Btry is receiving greater aggregate returns it than were ever obtained at any previous »vd of out history. There is little doubt that i crop cf 'be current year will be still greater ithatoflast season, and though there may i further fill in prices, it will imply no dim- ion in the gross returns to the country. . ciportsof the past seven months have been ”tt, n»iog over a million and a half of bales, ''t than one-third greater than during the ...ending period of last year. There is a A dditional quantity for the foreign market -a clearance, andthis, by constantly going ei not only prevents the outflow of gold .heps exchange at a favorable point, bnt insurance of our ability to torn the balance ietoour advantage. a ire have the singular spectacle of politi- . on the one hand, shaping their legis- j upon the hypothesis and distinct allega- 3 (hit the Southern States are in a condition Jib utmost disorganization and lawlessness, l on the other, conceding that the produc- u industry of these States has been the salva- i of the national finances in the past and titate the great hope of the future, i items to us no man willing to be governed reason and candor, instead of mere partisan otry would occupy so inconsistent and ridicu- ticular; but I confess there is one sight I should like to see on this earth before I die; and that is, I should like to see one of this Ku-Klux Klan. Whenever party interest is to bo sub served, whenever it is necessary in the language of the Senator from Nevada, to make a Repub lican State, whether the people of that State wish it to be a Republican State or not, then the newspapers of the yarty to which the Sena tor belongs are filled with most horrible ac counts of the bloody deeds and the terrible threatenings of this awful Ku-Klux Elian. “When the people of Tennessee meet at the polls, and two men, both Republicans, are can didates for the office of Governor, and one not supposed to be quite so radical in all respects as the other succeeds, the State needs to be re constructed, because then the Ku-Klux Klan break out afresh all over the State! And when you have reconstructed Georgia, and become apprehensive that under the operation of your own handiwork your objects as a party will not be so completely subserved as you anticipated, then up starts the bloody Ku-Ellux Klan to threaten all the loyal citizens of the State of Georgia, and especially those superlatively loyal and superlatively intelligent American citizens the negroes 1 Then it is that their rights are to be outraged ; then it is that this horrible white race are banding themselves in KuKlux Klaus to destroy every vestige of civil and con stitutional liberty in the State of Georgia ! “When you again reconstructed her, enter taining the apprehension that the State might not be in the future such a Republican State; not republican within the meaning of the Con stitution of the United States, but might not be, according to party name, so Republican as you desired, you summoned up, if not from the vas ty deep, from your own imaginations, this bloody Ku Klux Klan to desolate all Georgia. “And now, sir, when you are for a third time reconstructing Georgia, when you have proved yourselves on your own confession to be but poor artificers in the work of State-making, we have again the samo picture of the Ku Klux Klan! When one of those bills comes before Congress, if you notice it, if it is deferred for a month yon hear but little of the Ku Klux Klan; bnt a few days before it is to be called up, lo! and behold, wo hear of this terrible band of outlaws desolating Georgia, and mur dering peaceful, quiet citizens, especially those loyal citizens, the negroes!” Yesterday the Radicals had the debate all to themselves, if I may call Mr. Carpenter a Radi cal. Mr. Sumner led off with a long and la bored, and thoroughly characteristic harangue, which had been forwarded in printed slips to the Radical press two days before. Mr. Car penter, in reply, gave Sumner’s anti-Constitu- tional doctrines an over-hauling; and then took up Morton, whom he handled without gloves and without mercy. Mr. Carpenter’s remarks, which follow, show that if he sits on the Radi cal side of the Senate he has not forgotten, or ignored, the existence of the Constitution. “Mr. Carpenter. Mr. President, I entirely of Company of Massachusetts” to the amount 100 per cent,! Bat, then, Massachusetts rules the country, and but for her permission we miglit not be able to raise a flag of any kind, with the payment of any duty however extor tionate. We sometimes find good in unexpected places and persons. For example, Alpheus Al fonzo, or Alfonzo Alpheus Bradley, on whose “moral character” a jury is now sitting to as certain whether he may be admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the United States with out detriment to its ermines, is said to be indus triously lobbying against Bullock amoDg those with whom he comes in contact TTi« exertions, I learn, are confined principally to the colored delegation from Georgia, who came here in the interest of Bullock. It will be a just retribu tion if, through the machinations of Alpheus or Alfonzo, or both or either, which his surname is Bradley, these delegations shonld be tamed against the carpet-bag Governor 'of Georgia. The negroes would show by striking at Georgia’s worst enemy that if their skins are black they have white hearts, while the ghastly pallor of Bollock’s evil face is accompanied by a heart blacker than the innermost nooks of the infer nal regions, and as full of evil. Dalton. ... „ . . ,. concur in the opening remark of the Senator a a position. Georgia is probably the most i f rom Massachusetts, [Mr. Sumner, J that what- J t and peaceful State of the Union, bnt j ever may be the fate of this bill, this debate ren itself would get a bad reputation, if she i would not speedily be forgotten. It will not be Mined with trading Radical adventurers, anx- f ? r fi°. tte ?» , and '} wi “ constitute a mournful .7 . . ..... ... I chapter m American history. It is worthy of u to reconstruct her, in order that they might, ove rlastrng remembrance, as showing how high ttl the golden pavements and the gates of , the tides of intellectual license can rise, even til. | in a constitutional country.* All the loose thought and wild talk inspired by a civil war, ■per County and the Macon and confined hitherto to newspaper editorials and Knoxville Railroad. i inflammatory speeches on the stump, at length Jloxncmo, Jasper County, April 5,1870. According to previous notice a large number the people of Jasper county, met in the Court , to take into consideration tho projected bead from Macon to Knoxville, Tennessee, have fonnd utterance in this high place; all this extravagance and absolute wildness are sanc tioned, sanctified, and canonized, by the en dorsement of the Senator from Massachusetts. Wo are taught that old things have passed away, and that the Constitution itself, so iongrespect- ., ... | ed and reverenced by all onr statesmen, is hence- linown as the Macon and North Georgia j forth only interesting to tho political antiqua- aboid. The meeting was organized by call-! rian. We are told in snbstance, that whatever the Iter. A J. Freeman to the chair, and ’ Congress in its wisdom deems advisable to be tat.* c? j j done, that it has the nndonbted power to do; , ° ^ Lane, Secretary. ; and any man who indulges in a constitutional *pt O. T. Bartlett, at the request of the j scruple stands in the way of modern progress, »|stated the object and purpose of the meet- and is hostile to the rights of man.” “The Senator from Massachusetts scorns to seek authority for our legislation in the worn- out and discarded Constitution. He says, in substance, do you ask for the source of .power in Congress to continue the Governor and Legislature of a State for two years beyond the term for whioh they were elected by the people; for two years beyond the term fixed by the Con stitution of the State nnder which they were elected, and cannot find it in tho Constitution of the United States, then seek for it in the Declaration of Independence, and if it be not embodied in the generalities of that revolution ary pronunciamento, do not be at all disconr aged ; there is a virgin source of power—full because never before drawn from—in the phrase e jturibua unum; and, says the Senator, it ar gues an ntter ignorance of language that ought to exclude any man from respectable society —.—— —-j — — who cannot find the specific grant c f any needed That the people of Jasper county j power in that last refuge, e pluribus unum ! florae tho projeot of building the con-! That any maD, that any Senator, and most of P“ , *j railroad from Macon to Northeast j all, that a Senator from Massachusetts, in the > Waving said road will be built on tho j right line of snccession from Daniel Webster, eligible and economical xoute. j should argue thus, should trifle thus with the filled, That we will apply to the next Constitution of the United States, that of itself for liberal aid by the State to build ' will secure to this debate a conspicuous place in ^ | the history of constitutional debate.” jfc-red, That wo pledge to the company tho . The conclusion of Mr. Carpenter’s speech ^»y through the county, and that our , was, however, rather remarkable, and has “rill extend all possible aid to secure the caused muoh comment He argued against the eorapjetion of the road. _ . | admission of the State at present on any terms, ptd, That our Representatives in the | He said that the representations made here by “tore be requested to procure the passage | both parties as to tho steto of affairs in Georgia bal submitting to the voters of the coanty , convinced him that she shonld not be admitted pMiion of •• Subscription” or “-No Snb- j at all, and that Congress shonld keep her where ’don” by the county to the building of the | she is to experiment on. Whether this portion anthorizing tho county of Jasper to j of Mr. Carpenter’s speech was intended as sar- ribe liberallv to the stock of the same. casm, or whether these words wero seriously That a committee of threo be op- j uttered and seriously intended, Mr. Carpenter flbj the chair to co-operate with tlio peo- . alone can tell. L 'S the line of said road in securing a ] Tho Senate, to-day, postponed the Georgia (barter from the Legislators, in seenring ' bill, and took np tbo Appropriation bill. It is ^ the State, and in securing an oarly doubtful b« to consult and co-operate with the of Macon, and along the line, to secure : lulling of this road—namely tire Macon ISorth Georgia Road, now in contemplation a purpose by offering inducements in the Ktota and superior advantages of the route lecuc (ho location of the road through Jasper -f-tho strong argument being, that a road "’onan air line and passing through this . for eighty miles, would pass a country wt the necessity of building bridges, and ~b one of the most fertile and productive ten of Georgia. bmotion of CoL J. W. Preston, acommit- |»a appointed, consisting of J. W. Preston, Chas. S. Jordan, S. H. Blackwell, • f- Iordan and G. T. Bartlett, who reported *-°ring resolutions, which resolutions, on of Dr. ffm. D. Maddnx, were separately adopted unanimously by the meeting: klion of said road. «the last resolution, the following com- appointed: *siUeo to visit Atlanta—Wm. T. Jordan, •Buflett, Wm. A. Lofton. attend Macon—J. W. Preston, bolshy, Wm. D. Maddnx, and G. T. I whether the Georgia bill will come np again this week, as several Senators are absent ! to-day, and will be absent to-morrow, in attend- j ance on the funeral of Gen. Thomas, i The following paragraph is from a recent speech by Hon. S. S. Marshall, of Illinois, on , the taiiff bill: j “Tho farmer starting to bis work has a shoe „ j put on his horse with nails taxed 67 per cent; .j, otlOB ©f C. C. Harris, the proceedings , driven by a hammer taxed 54 per cent.; hitches Jar were ordered b 0 published in ' bis horse to a plow taxed 60 per cent., with • wo Telegraph and Messenger, and other ‘ c bsjns taxed 67 percent He retnms to his worable to tho proposed road be re- ' borne at night and lays his wearied limbs on a ™‘0 publish the same. _ ! sheet taxed 53 percent, and covers himself ^^•Eg^taen adjourned, to meet again j w jtb a blanket that has paid 250 per cent He in April inst j r ; se g Jq tho morning, puts on his humble flan- Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. Shall we Send Cott jn or Yarn to En< rope. Washington, March 25. Before the war the custom with planters in the South was to raise cotton, sell it for British gold, with which they bought slaves and more land, and raised a larger cotton crop each year. The war having abolished slavery, the profits of the cotton crop must seek other channels. The people of the Gulf States especially seem to be lieve that as Northern capitalists have seized the important railroad opportunities from each great centre of the South to another, the only profit able investment for their capital is the estab lishment of manufactures of cotton. In select ing the article fabric is excluded, but they say that the fins yarns can be manufactured there and shipped to Europe. The system of manu facture in England is entirely different'from that in America. Not only is spinning in Eng land a distinct business from weaving, but the same operator does not engage in both. The spinner makes and sells the yarn. He takes his order from the factor or merchant and puts up the yam in packages of different form and ap pearance, with a particular length of strand for each hank to suit the manufacturer in the coun try where the yam is to be woven. The lengths vary with the unit of measure and the length of the piece of measure and the length of the piece of woven goods to which the foreign weaver is accustomed. The texture and quality of the yam also differ for different consumers, and the points of peculiarity are embraced in the order. But all these yams differ from that made in America in the respect that our yams are hard twisted to produce the strong durable cloth we are accustomed to, and our manufacturers are not particular as to smoothness. The English make a soft even yarn, which weaves into a soft fabric taking dyes and printing well, but not so durable in wear. Weight of cotton is saved by their mode of spinning. The Southern people realize this distinction. The Americans are practical, and are not so wedded to their own ways that they will adopt no others. The con sumers of tho English yarns are the people of tho oldest nations in the world, devoted to old notions, fast fixed in peculiarities, and no dis crimination in price will induce them to encour age innovations upon the groove of custom. Tho Americans, then, must cater to the tastes of the old world in this regard. In order to do this they must adopt the fine peculiar machinery used in England. The cotton is grown in the Sonth, and excellent water power can be ob tained near most of the plantations. The idea of ntilizing the water power existing alongside the raw product is creating considerable inter est ; bnt, admonishedby the experience of those who have attempted to famish these yam3 for foreign markets by American machinery, no one will make the experiment unless he is en couraged in some way. Alabama comes forward and makes the first proposition. Representa tive C. W. Buckley is urging the Committee of Way3 and Means to report a special bill allow ing the free importation of the foreign machi nery used in making these yarns, for one year, in which time the resnlts of the test will be ap parent The planters of his district will at their own expense try it, only asking the government to put on the free fist for one year a class of machinery not made in this country, not now imported, and which taxed with import does not yield the government a penny of revenue. Tho average price of middling Orleans cotton at Liverpool in 1868 was 10|d; of East Indian, 8jd; of Egyptian, llid. Upland cotton and West Indian and Brazilian cotton quoted. It is difficult to get at the cost of the total importa tion of cotton to the English ; and as the value of tho home consnmed goods is not given, and the exports of other mannfactnrcs than yam are retHmed in yards, the added value to a given number of pounds of cotton cannot be calculated with accuracy. Bat it i3 generally conceded that in manufacturing fabrics the value of the weight of cotton used is increased between three and four times, The figures for yarn be ing given in pounds, wo see that in the first process of spinning, English labor and machine ry double the value of the cotton that England receives from us. The writer then offers an important table of. statistics, showing the amount of raw material exported from this country to England in 1868; also the total amount of cotton consnmed in that country anring that year, and the countries to which they were exported. Tho total value of these British cotton manufactures being .£123,066,843, while the value of the raw ma terial is but 4141,666,6GG. -The value produced by capital and labor daring the year being £81,430,177, or equal to §394-,936,358.45 in gold. See what a wonderful inducement. Says the writer: “Members of the committee argue that the scheme is impracticable. Very well. The proof is in the test If tho Southern or Northern cap italists are willing to try it, Congress shonld not allow the bigotry of exclusion by strict adhe rence to the high tariff theory to interfere with the attempt. As it will make no difference to the revenue of tho country whether it succeeds or fails, inasmuch as exdbntion of the tariff pre cludes the test, tho most zealous tariff advocate should waive his scruples in deference to the possible success of a trial whose successful issue would develop an industry that would be second to no mechanical means of equalizing ex changes." The Task Question.—If we are not mistaken it has been popular with the Macon press for many yean to discuss, about this season of the year, the qaeetion of a Public Park. Some of * ye locals” have designated a place on the hill above town where the festive institution might be located, while others have contended with much zeal and argument that somewhere out on Bassett’s Hill, or in Napier’s old BY Tiii LiEJ GEAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, April 8.—Governor Senter testifies before the Reconstruction Co committee to-morrow. [It will be a Senter shot | The' conservatives apprehend that Senter will FoBTBase Monroe, April 9.—The steamer N. P. Banks, Capt. McArriok, has arrived from New York j for Baltimore, and reports that the steamer Kenne bec, from. Baltimore with freight and passengers for West Point, caught fire at daylight, while dis charging freight-, at Gloucester Point wharf, this i morning, and burned to the water’s edge. The fire | FINANCIAL Daily Review of the Market. field below town were the best places. All of the I ,aTOr declaring the election a fraud, and finally Sen- proposed plans for a public park present so much ter con ti nue Governor as the successor of that is attractive that we might wish the genius of B row ul° w and be provisional Governor. Part of Aladin sat in the municipal chair of the city, who tUa 8chema Solves allowing Georgia to remain in would harmonize the many able suggestions into a I beE P r6aent . 8t ^ tUB ’ OD _ consummation which would permit a million souls, Revenue to-day $387,000. the coming May-day, to ramble amid its perfected _ Delano decide that each lottery vrader must pay walks-to gallop over its new, soft bridle paths, hc ense, <ma managers must give bond for venders, and to drive over Us hard-crowned roads. But as Jn f« e ^ S ono home 40 New Vig our hard-earned dollars must pay for it, it becomes t0 80U5g Soutk- ns to work wisely, and for what will be of the great- I 1316 nonunaUon of Jnd 8 e 20113 the fourth dr- OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,\ Aran. 9—Evening, 187*. f _ T ,,,, Cotton— Receipts to-day 51 bales; salsa 104; originated near the boiler, and spread so rapidly shipped 154. that it was with difficulty the crew and passengers The market continues steady and firm at 21 cants escaped with their lives. No-freight or baggage was for middlings. The demand is still In advaaos Bf saved. She burned her lines and drifted across the the supply. river on the flats, where she now lies. She run from I madon cotton statement. Baltimore in connection with the Richmond and Stock on hand Sept. 1,1869—bales.. 17i York River railroad. I Recused to-day. 51 Charleston, April 9.-Steamers outward bound W* P™™™* 75,834-75,885 est benefit for those that come after us, Those who are favored enough by fortune to drive and be driven, can do so anywhere. But the greatest benefit of a park will be to the so- cnit will not be considered till the Senators return from the funeral. Gov. Henry A. Wise was admitted tqpractice in the Supreme Court. are detained by bad weather. Richmond, April 9.—Passengers by the steamer Kennebec have arrived here. Boston, April 9.—The iron-clad Miantanomah leaves for Norfolk, preparatory to going to Havana. New Orleans, April 9.—Metairie Raoes, fifth day.- The track was heavy bnt the attendance large. In the hurdle dash of two miles and eight leaps, 76,064 Shipped to-day 154 Shipped previously. 63,236—63,890 Stock on hand this evening. 12,674 Trade generally was rather quiet to-day on aooount of the steady rain that fell all the forenoon. The ^edwoV^gd^es: A park that will come near- I est to the homes of the greatest number is what andlahalf rnffiions dollars in specie, on the 24th of yjg Ld WUdcat. In the same order, is most to he desired; therefore, a park extending from the end of the Central railroad bridge on this side of the river, along the present track of the road to the point where it is intersected by the Macon and Augusta road, and thence down this road to the point where it crosses the river, and thence up the river to the starting point, would meet this requirement. The area of ground lying within this boundary lino famishes the most beau tiful rite for a public park to be found near any city in the State of Georgia. Here the many hundreds of men and women, whose health demands their evening or Sunday stroll, would be able to free themselves in a few moments from crowded streets and not be obhged to jump on a railroad train every time they want to visit a breathing place. Here, too, the wealth and fashion of the city might take their afternoon airings, either on wheels or horse back, or spend an hour on nature’s carpeting of green, beneath the forest trees which there abound. Such a park as could bo made of this spot of ground, and at a small outlay would benefit the whole community, morally and financially, as the March. District Attorney Morgan’s resignation was de layed by the failure of the mails to-day. The nomination is expected on the Presidents re turn on Monday. Long’s friends still claim his nomination proba ble. Senator Kellogg is before committee on public lands regarding his bill to build levees of Mississip pi, in conformity with recommendation from the - , , . . , . . . . , look sharply upward. Com is steady and in fair for 412, national eagle stake for untried two year aemsnd> o ther articles quiet and unchanged. We olds, to which the club added suty eagles and fif-1 quote r teen for the second, Noster made 1:1; Foley’s filly, bacon—Clear Sides (smoked)... .* 18V by Mickey, free dam Betty Ward, 2:2; Restless 3:3. Chickeree was distanced. The races will conclude Monday. FOREIGN NEWS. -London, April 7.—Advices from Madrid state that the revolters against conscription have cut the tele- Louisville Commercial Convention, and act of the I graph wires leading from Barcelona. Louisiana Legislature. Bill was referred to a snb- The Globe intimates that Edward Cardwell, the committee. Early and favorable report is expected. I present Secretary 'of War succeeds the present Washington, April 9.—The effect of the proceed- speaker of the House of Commons, inga before Judge Chase, as understood by the law- | Paper makes advanced price on all kinds of pa- I yers, restrains Judge Underwood’s processes for per ten per cent, owing to the dearness of rags, contempt in the cases already before him, but al- Bullion decreased $393,000 pounds, lows legal proceedings in other cases. Judge Chase Madbid, April 7.—The popular opposition to con- will be present on May 1st, to hear the case wheth- ecription is not abated. On. yesterday, a number of er Judge Bond be confirmed or not. men entered Seville, from the neighboring villages The Supreme Court rules that no case decided of Comas and Santeponio, with banners flying, and shall be reopenod, unless one of the concurring Bhouting "Yiva Republics’— 1 “Down with 1 conscrip- Jnstices desire a reopening, tion.” They were evidently sent out to test the dis- A movement is on foot to relieve the distillers of position of the people for a general rising. The Clear Rib Sides (smoked)... 17 Shoulders 14^0 Hams (sugar-cured') 22 (2} BULK MEATS—Clear Sides 17K@ Clear Rib Sides 16%@ Shoulders 13>i@ 24 GRAIN AND HAT. CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 1 82 MEAL 1 85 GRITS 1 75 OATS.......* .. 90 WHEAT—Per bubhVl. II 130 FIELD PEAS 2 00 HAY—Northern 1 90 Tenneeso Timothy Herds Grass 2 00 Tennessee 2 00 ® 1 85 (g 1 40 @ 2 00 @ 1 25 @ 1 60 © 2 25 © 2 00 200 LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Domestic Market*. Sroftottofficrowed 0 ^^^^ I frnits fromthe requirements of the preeent law not | rioters were promptly arrested by the authorities. New York, April 9, noon.—Stocks dull. Money easy at S@6. Exchange, long 8%; short 9%- Gold 12*1$. Bonds 10£$. Tennessee ex-coupons 59; new 62J$. Virginia ex-coupons 70)$; now 69)$. Louisiana*, old 75)$: new 73; levee 6s 752$; 8a 91. Alabama 8s, 97; os, 82)$. Georgia 6a 85; 7s 94.— tiguous lands. Tho grading and ornamentation of a PP lioabl ° tkeir mode of distillation Distillers Groups of people formed around the.guard, and for N ?rth CaroUnw, ol^ 46)$^ new 22>g. South Oar- ® o D I wli fi fin RAf rpn nw iViAll* llAAriRM fin fViA rat nf Mow 1 « Aim A !4 4Vi/\nnTi4 aff/ivfa wAnld Ka maila fn tab. 1 ulme a aLI Q7. now QO . , . . , . who do not renew their licenses on the first of May, this piece of ground can bo indefinitely extended m liable t0 8eizuro „ micit< from year to year as the financial condition of the Eevenue t(M3ay S376)0 00. city will permit, until it can bo made almost an Eden K u Btated that tho objeoUon8 to Ja(3ga Bond’s spot. Give us ten thousand dollars and within three ccmfinaation the Foarth j udicial Circuit are ao months we can make the site we have bounded so cnmulatiag| partly on tha of judicial ^ attractive as to draw hundreds of citizens thither- nes8 j QT tb0 pblC0 ward every summer afternoon. It seems that na- 1 tore intended this piece of ground for the veiy pur pose to which we propose to appropriate it. It is a time it was thought efforts would be made to res- olinas, old 87; new 82, cue the prisoners. They were lodged in jail after some difficulty, and the crowd dispersed. Tho city then becamo quiet. In tho Cortes a dispatch from the Captain General of Cuba was read, announcing the flight of Jordan, insurgent commander-in-chief, the surrender of I uplands 23)$;" Ori"eaHB24T The application for admission to practice in the I many rebels and the execution of others, and de-1 ^Flour dull and_ declining; superfine State and Flour dull. Wheat dull and 1 lower. Com quiet and firm. Fork doll; mess 27 25@27 50. Lard qniet at 15)$@152$. Turpentine steady at 47)$- Rosin firm at 2 00@215 for strained. Freight* dull Cotton quiet and weak at 23V$; Orleans 24. New Yoke, April 9, evening.—Cotton opene heavy and lower but closed steady; sale* 1500 bales; perfectly level, beautifully shaded in many portions, has a pretty water line and river view on tho North, and nice places to drive or walk as one might chose. It only requires a little ornamentation in the way of I An uncredited rumor prevails, that Connor, from I teers. I 27 62)$. Beef and lard steady. Naval stores Texas, has challenged Shanks, from Ohio, for say- Paris, April 7 It is rumored that Count Darn groceries quiet. ing that Connor was worthless. and Bufett, Ministers of Finance, have resigned. jeg^e^eaXL^a^SlUonB. S £f . . .. .. . , . . | Butler, failing to-day, hopeB to get his San Do- It is also rumored that the Emperor was hurt while an old member of stock exchange reported to-day. laying out warns, gramng ana wearing up to mane annexation resolution before the House on mounting his horse. These rumors have depressed Money easy at 5®,6. Sterling firm at 8%@V. Gold it an attractive and beautiful public park. The work | willbe done somo day, but we shoudliko for the pres ent generation to have the honor and glory of ac- | complialiing it. That Baby.—We had a call yesterday morning from Mr. W. H. Berry, the policeman who has at his house the baby to which we alluded in yester day’s paper, and from whom we got a few minor points that do not tally exactly with the statements then made. The child was left in the care of a Macon lady by a woman on the Charleston and Savannah railroad, and not on a train ranning to this city. At Savannah, the lady having tho infant in charge, received eeveral presents in the way of clothing, etc., for it, and determined to bring it on home with her. Mrs. Berry, hearing of the affair called on tho lady soon after her arrival, and leam- Monday. I the Bourse. j 13)$. Governments 115$®UJ$. State bond* quiet y Delano has advices of the destniction of nineteen The troubles in Barcelona have been renewed “Bardfslateinent, loans increase nearly half mil- etills and 5,000 bushels of mash in the Fourth Ton- with increased violence. Tho rioters have built bar- lion; specie ‘ decrease over one million; circulation nessee District, by cavalry, acting under the direc- ricades a ahort distance from, the city. The Cap- thirty-five million; deposits deerease over four and tions of Superior Emor. | tain'General notified the Government that he has not force enough to carry the barricades. Prim has 113)^; closed 13^; advancing tendency is due to tn> sent Gen. BaJelerich to the scene of action. ward turn of exchange, and rise to-day generally r*“ fsr* T SSS5 It is reported the opposition will iskue aproclama- millions/ GoTemment coupons 81; 62all$$@lW ion concerning the Plebiscitom. I 64s 10)$@10>$; 65s 10J$@11; new 9)$@9)$; 64s 9}_ Commerce. *' I Emilio Ollivier and Jules Ianin were elected @10; 8s 9J$@10; 40s 6)$@4J$. North Carolina* The House Elections Committee hex* Connor membera 0 f the Academy of France. Olliviertakes and Grafton this morning from the Third Texas | Lamartine’s chair. The medical students signed a buj were numerous. protest against closing their school. - Baitimobe, April 9.—Cotton quiet and firm; mid- The Moniteur, a ministerial journal, accuses Ron- ^ her of encouraging the strike at Cruezot. St. Louis, April 9.—Com heavy; sacked yellow London, April 8.—The election of Lord Loras-1 89 ; white 90. Whisky heavy at 102. Provisions CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, April 8.—The House is engaged on private bille. Clark, of Texas, is placed on the Committee on I tion concerning tho Plebiseitnm district. No action. The Pacific Railroad Committee heard Gen. Hun ter on the Trans-Continental line. Mr. Gilbert, of New York, Attorney for the Morn ing that it was a male child,- and haviDg lost by p b is and El Paso route favors the Trans Continen- bury as a representative peer for Ireland is an- | fl 11 ?® 4 death her own little boy, asked for the infant, prom- | talroad. nonneed. No progress in the Virginia matter before Judge The House vote on an important amendment to Ch* BB . the Irish Land Bill, showed but thirty-two majority The Senate—petitions for the removal of diaabili- for the ministry. . o ties. I Vienna, April 8. The Upper Chamber has pass-1 inftii?^der ising to raise it as a mother. Tho tittle fellow was, therefore, turned over to Mrs. Berry, and she de clines to part with it now, unless it is claimed by its parents. It is represented to us as a healthy and fine looking infant, two or three months old, and was left with the lady who brought it to this city by a woman who was evidently not its mother. She asked the lady several questions as to where Louisvilue, April 9.—Cora 95* Pork 28 00. Bacon shoulders 11*1$; clear sideB 16)$. Lard 16. Whisky 101. . _ Cincinnati, April 9.—Flour, grain and whisky steady. Provisions quiet and unchanged with lees Nothing else important. demand ed resolutions favoring a liberal ministry and oppo- and firm with middlings at 22)$; sales 5000; net she lived, her condition in life, etc., otc., and after I on Indian affairs was restmed. Davis entered his tittle while requested her to tako care of the child solemn protest against its passage. He was satis- Senate.—The morning hour was occupied with sing strong central powers. District affairs. Tho Lower Chamber adopted an address to the Tho bill for the appointment of a joint committee Emperor protesting against experimental changes of the constitution. Paris, April 8.—Antiquarians are excited over a receipts 2191; coastwise 17; total 2298; exports to continent 1600; to France 3085; ooastwise 840; stock 179,376. Floor dull 4 20@4 75. Com active and advanced; white yellow 110. Oats, prime Western 64@65; - Ohio river 62. Pork 28 25©29 50. Bacon buoyant; shoulders 12}/: clear sides 16$/: clear rib sides 17i/: until she could get a driuk of water, and that is tho | fi e d that ifc meant nothing but fraud and treachery J discovery of a grand Roman amphitheatre in the ex- j g U r, ar cure d hams 18@t8>£*. Lard 15^^16; keg last that has been seen or heard of her. towards tho Indian; nothing but ruin and desola- cavations at Mount Genevieve. 17)$@17)$. Sugar, prime 11)$@115$. Before adopting the child, Mr. Berry would tike to I tion for them. It requires two-thirds of the Senate | The Francaise, representing the opinions of | prime 70. * Sugar, prime 11)$®I19$. Molasses, Whisky 1 02@1 05. Coffee unchanged. discover its parents, if possible, or got some clue as I to ratify Indian treaties; but if you give to the I Prince Napoleon, says that a plebiscitum is the last to the whereabouts of its mother, and requests us | House concurrent jurisdiction in this matter, the I alternative of revolntion. to call the attention of the Charleston papers to the subject, and request them to notice it. . A. J. Freeman, Chairman. ' *• Secretary. nel shirt taxed SO per cent., hi3 coat taxed 50 per cent., shoes taxed 35 per cent., and hat taxed 70 per cent.; opens family worship by a chapter from his Bible taxed 25 per cent., and kneels to his God on an humble carpet taxed 150 per cent. Ho sits down to his hnmblo meal ... - — knife and preliminaries of the contest between tho a »d the Cambria, the representative r» .f United States and Groat Britain, I®* 1 ’* discussion, been sottled.— j fron j a lat0 taxed 40 per cent> , with knife and sixty mUes each are to be ran in fork 35 par cent- drinks his enp of coffee «*,r.r C , h ? nnel ; t* 1 * vessels are to have a taxed 4? cent., or tea 78 per cent, with -y J* 4 ts the time agreed upon. [ gng^ 70 pg r cent; seasons his food with salt / r °\the English yacht Oambna has | taxed ]00per cent* pepper 297 per cent., or *af-».i^i? ,vo questions of time, allow- | sp jca 897 percent He looks around upon his I t . I . a ‘ llere Dce of tonnage, and to sail re- • w j fo an d children all taxed in the same way; : 68 the Danntless in tbe_ New i fjjjes a chew of tobacco taxed 100 per cent, or ^ Lin case sho should be defeated m tho ; Ugjjts a cigar taxed 120 per cent., and then Mr. J. Gordon Bennett. Jr., thanks bis stars that ho lives in tho freest and kftoP 0 . th ? Danntl0SS » Ealled from New beat Government nnder heaven. If on the _ rmgiand on Saturday. j j' onr t b 0 j July ho wants to have the star-span- ^ gled banner on reaMmuting ho must pay the 1^5 the month of March there wero ship- ■ American Banting ^ Charleston, by the South Carolina . ioo percent for Company of Massachusetts this glorious privilege. No tffWj a q vwavAAj “J - 1VA# })Li l/UUU lvA. tU _ __ J 8,260,590 pounds of fertilizers. This wonder, sir, that the western farmer is strag- 50^° “Wnt ,9,130 tons, or 1141 carloads. I gling with poverty; and conscious of a wrong —i - ,— , — -— i gling mu, ■ j, 0 ait (i-. r . ion i Otis amount of fertilizers cost J somewhere, although he knows not whence it '■ r ^ 3 48 doing pretty well for j the blow comes, that is chaining him to a life . ^ ~' D ‘ a£ks. ^ j cf endless toil and reducing his wife and chil- o. .Wentworth, Democrat, was elected 31611 to beggary.” , . _ aL* Calais, Me., Monday, by about 100 If racil facte fln3 figures as these do not fire * 11 ’ i the Northern.and loyal heart, Ido not know i what will. Fancy the patriot who, on the glori- A not her Railroad Meeting in Gwin nett. Lawrence, April 5, 1870. In pursuance to adjournment, a large portion of the most substantial and influential citizens of Gwinnett, representing all parts of the coun ty, assembled again this day in the court house to resume the consideration of the contemplated road from Macon to Knoxville, Tennessee. _^The officers assumed their seats, and a number of speeches were made, showing the deep and abiding interest which all the citizens of Gwin- net, irrespective of party, are taking in the en terprise. After an interchange of ideas, with regard to the best manner of keeping the bail in motion, and of evincing the deep interest felt by onr citizens in the success of the movement, the following (resolution, offered by Captain T. M. Peeples, on motion, was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we, the citizens of Gwinnett county, in convention assembled, in addition to guaranteeing the right of way through the en tire length of the county, do hereby pledge our selves to raise the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars in subscriptions to construct a railroad from Macon to Knoxville, provided said road passes through the centre of the coanty and the town of Lawrenceville, and establishes a depot at or near the Court-house. The question of slicing up and disintegrating the county of Gwinnett having been mentioned, Dr. A. J. Shaffer, in a few well-timed and weighty remarks, showing the folly of such ac tion, and that a very large majority of the citi zens of the county (including many in the por tion desired to be cut off,) were violently op posed to such movements, offered the following resolution, which, on motion, was adopted with great unanimity: Resolved, That this meeting, feeling a deep interest in preserving the integrity of the coun ty of Gwinnett, do unanimously instruct onr Representatives and Senators in the Legislature to use all their influence in opposition to every effort made to divide or disintegrate the county or change its present county lines. On motion, the Secretary was instructed to send the proceedings of this meeting to the At lanta papers, and that the Macon and Covington papers be requested to copy. On motion, the Convention adjourned to meet again on the first Tuesday in May. B. D. Winn, Chairman. Marcus L. Gordon, Secretary. « wnat will. Fancy the patriot who, on tne gion- bo ii v f rce f rom ovemor of California has signed the J ous Fourth of July, hoists the emblem of free- ^ .... , legal rate of interest in that dom for negroes, and slavery for white men' THREE million dui 1 to 10 per cent. having to pay tribute to the * ‘American Bunting elevators at Milwaukee Many of the rivers of Michigan are not yet iolly free from ice. Txiree million bushels of wheat are in the Fishing in Perry's Lake.—Several gentlemen of the city have had some fine sport within the last few days, fishing in what is known as Perry’s Lake, the swamp about two miles below town. On Friday a gentleman took in out of tho wet thirteen tho finest white perch we ever saw—two of the largest of which weighed over seven pounds. If, _ therefore, the local department of this paper should J ^ en d a i] i late postmaster of New Orleans, passed, exhibit an unusual nnmber of short comings I after tho examination of his credentials, some day next week, the reader, if he will bear this wa8 8ea ted. paragraph in mind, will know immediately “what’s tariff b jg wag re8n med. Groves’ bill regard- the mattor with Hannah.” | ; Dg cotton thread and kindred cotton articles, very principle underlying our treaties will be over thrown. After farther discussion, without action, the Sen ate adjourned. The credentials of Bariy, from the third Mis sissippi district, were presented and referred to the Committee on Elections. A resolution asking why the Clerk paid the Chron icle sixteen hundred dollars for advertising, passed. A resolution for the relief of sureties of W. D. A grand military review took place to-day. The streets wero filled with people and soldiers. The Emperor reviewed the troops from the Place du Ca rousel. Weather delightful. London, April 8.—Paris correspondents of Lon don journals confidently predict a plebiseitnm will be ordered early in May. Paris, April 9.—Janin and OUivier have been chosen members of the French Academy. The vote stood 26 to 2. Sterling 13>g; sight % prem. Gold 125$: Galveston, April 9.—Cotton quiet and firm; gooff ordinary 183$: sales 150; exports coastwise 47; stock 20.075. •’ Norfolk, April 9.—Cotton qniet; low middlings 20K(<j21; sales 50; receipts 14; stock 5559. Boston, April 9.—Cotton, lower grades advanced; middlings 24; sales 200; receipts coastwise 1675; stock 12,000. Savannah, April 9.—Cotton dull; more sellers than buyers; middlings, 22 asked; sales 100; net receipts 853; exports coastwise 269; stock 42,668. . Charleston, April 9—Cotton doll and unchanged; middlings 22; net receipts 655; stock 16.301. Mobile, April 9.—Cotton dull and nominal; middlings 213$; sales 150; receipts 1060; exports Paris , April 8—It is rumored that the Emperor coastwise 308; stock 51,430. Royal Reunion and Festival.—From the Albany V^od with some unimportant amendments.. The News of yesterday we learn that Albany Chapter, No. 15, B. A. M., will have a Grand Boyal Arch Re union and Festival on tho 18th, 19th and 20thinsts. In connection with this festival, Mr. Virgil Powers, Superintendent of the Southwestern railroad, ad dresses a note io Col. Styles of the Albany News, stating that he will pass delegates and guests over his road to the Boyal Arch Reunion, at ono fare; paying full fare going, they will be returned free on certificate of the presiding officer, or Secretary of tho Chapter. Bame progress was made in woolen goods, without amendment, when tho Committee adjourned. Washington, April 9.—The Reconstruction Com mittee heard Senter, Governor of Tennessee. He was non-committal. The only suggestion he threw had a long fainting fit last evening, after the re view, but rallied after a few hours rest. London, April 8.—Advices from Spain represent the city of Madrid quiet. The Duke Montpeusier, at an examination to-day, admitted shooting Prince Henri Bourbon, and is under arrest at his own house. It is understood he will have a civil, if not criminal | trial. Scott RusBell, lecturing before the Institute of Civil Engineers, predicted the early completion of Augusta, April 9.—Cotton market quiet and easier; sales 259; receipts 139; middlings 21)$. out was if the government would furnish him troops the Darien Ship Canal by Chinese labor, ho could maintain peace. Senter willbe heard again Tbo Examiner, discussing the Irish land bill, re- on Tuesday, when he will be subjected to a rigid marks that legislative imperialism breaks down examination with a view of eliciting facts. | everywhere, and leaves the proper work undone— \' Foreign Markets. London, April 9, noon.—Consols 935$. Bonds 90 J$. Tallow steady. Sugar quiet both on spot and afloat. Liverpool, April 9,'noon—Cotton quiet and steady uplands 11)$; Orleans 11)$; Bales 10,000 bales. Later.—Cotton closed quiet; uplands 11)$; Or. leans 11)$; sales for speculation and export 2000; Bombay shipments up to yesterday,since last report 37,000. Bed Western wheat 7sl0d. Pork firm. Tallow 44s 9d. . '" v Frankfort, April 9 Evening.—Bonds opened xammauonwiiu a viewoi eucnmg uw. — _ —- a t gsv; The House appropriated two thousand dollars blunders hastily over local work - a “ a its official ^ ^ g< Evening _ Bonr88 C ] os6 d dull and rom its contingent funds to re-emburse Butler’s guides confess their inability to do better. declining at 73@74. A Sharp Trick.—We are informed that several of onr merchants who deal in cigars, were “taken in” and “done up” handsomely yesterday, by a young man from the np country. It was in this wise: He sold said merchants several boxes of cigars at §5 per box that can be bought anywhere at about $2. But to deceive his victims, ho put a good cigar in each box, which he would bo careful to hand his customer to examine and tiy. This decoy cigar 1 ab jp lines unless in furtherance of postal facilities. from its contingent ..... . expense for defending himself against Wooley, The House of Lords has adjourned, whom Butler’s impeachment committee imprisoned. Berlin, April 8.—The North German Parliament j The Senate is considering a subsidy for a steam- has adjourned, ship lino between San Francisco and Australia. I Paris, April 9.—A serious riot has occurred ] Patterson introduced a bill repealing all laws for among the iron workmen near Nevars. the transportation of goods in bond overland to The Creuzot strike continues. Tho miners in and from Mexico. the Loire Valley will strike. The discussion on subsidies to San Francisco and London, April 9.—Telegram from Boyxout an- Australia continued great at length. This discession nounces the death of the Methodist Espiscopal| involved the constitutionality of subsidies to steam Bishop Kinsley. Parliament has adjourned to the 28th of April, declining at 73@74. Havre, April 9.—Evening.—Cotton opened quiet. Grover & Baker’s HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. would sell for $15 per box, and of course a fellow would take a box or two of $15 fellows when he conld got them for $5. On opening the boxes after Tho Northern Pacific Railrod bill came up. Long I without passing the Irish Land MIL discusion Paris, April 9.—Placards urging workmen not to J No action on any subject. I PV rents, but join in lhe genorU strike, aro posted I POINTS OF EXCEIXENCEI ,, , , ,, i Lari iio.n I , , . ... ,, ,, „ . ... , | totho dead walls of thecity. Tho authorities are I jlj simpncuy nmian; auiwiunHiaiin the chap left, the buyers found that they had been j be j 0 j nt resolution directing Secretary of the In- to - r6Dreaa tbe threatened disorder the spools: no fastening of seams by hand, and no swindled. The trick may be attempted elsewhere terior to retU m Mount Vernon relics to Mrs. Mary e “ t0 P , threatened disorder , e of thread; wide range of application without “ .. tou wioimuMUiUKUiu J to-morrow. Newspapers make lightof the whole ehangeofadjustmentttheseam retains its beauty and B EAUTY and elasticity of stitch; perfection and ! * '• simplicity of machinery; using both threads from and hence we expose it. Another Railroad Sniashup.—Yestorday morn ing about 1 o’clock, the np night freight and accom modation train met with an accident at Sumter city, a station about soven miles below Americas, by which the engine got badly damaged and seven CuBti8 Leo, passed. Tho House resumed tariff bill. Flannel and woolen belting, remains as reported by committee. Tho House adjourned. GENERAL NEWS. —„— „ Galveston, April 8.—Leroy Colton avoided oxe- freight cars smashed. There had been a very heavy cll {j on to-day for tho murder of Major Locbmar by derick still heads the government forcesnearBarce- wind storm during tho night, and it blew over a committing suicide last night in jaiL Iona. Barcelona is quiet. __ freight carthat was standing on tho side track at the Concord, N. H., April 8.—The flags are at half Liverpool, Apnl 9.—The Inman Bteamer City of point named, audit fell acrosB or on the main track, the bolls aro tolling, and the headquarters of I hence to-day, is ordered to taka the | firmness alter washing and ironing; besides doing all kinds of work done on other Sewing Machines, these Madrid, April 9.—The Barcelona telegraph is still Machines oxecute the most beautiful and permuifuit down, and the news is contradictory. It was ex- receive thorough pected that General Balderick, who was approach- instructions in its use. A person ordering a Machine ing Barcelona, would attack the insurgents to-day. | fr SS?^i s ^ n s®i«rin r m C a^rs 0 “ P " a " 0nt ' <>P *' — _ „ _ „ , . Office and Salesroom at Mrs. L. F. Hendrix’s Mill- Tbo oineuto &t Cfttalonio continues. Gqq, B&l- I ncry Store, Cotton Avenue, Macon. marl7d&w2m W. J. PEARSON, Agent. FLAYING CARDS. and the engineer of the up-freight train, knowing t ba Grand Army of the Bepnbh'o are draped in northern route and keep a sharp lookout for tho nothing of the accident, ran full drive into the car mourning, in memory of Gen. Thomas. City of Boston. , ■ . . IT lying on the track, knocking it to smithereens, I hew York, April 8.—Sylvester Bmn, better.... marking the osfronlis of his engine and smashing known as Jack Reynolds, who murdered Wm. Town- i Q mitigation of the condemnation of Eyre, Captain seven freight cars. Verily, it seems that “old send, was hanged to-day. When all hope of re-1 of Bombay. The same paper says the boat races scratch” himBelf is after tho trains on the South- prieve was gone, Bran Abandoned the pretence of | wo f*® 4 degenerating into the betting traps, and western railroad. iusanity, kissed the crucifix, and straggled 17 min- thinks that such exhibitions should be removed _ utes after the drop folk • , ■ I from London waters. The Milledqeviile Dirt Eoad.—Wo are glad to | McFar]an( p 8 defence opened with prayer. Cap- I The coming week will bo dull in commercial and know-that onr merchants and business men are ma- ^ , . „ . , .. , . . , MPEKIAL BOWER EUCHRE, WHIST, BK- The Saturday Review has a long article, arguing I SIQUK, PHABO and STEAMBOAT fiARPft. Special attention is called to my stock of Hart’s Squared Cards. McFarland’s defence opened, with prayer. Cap-1 . tion of proceedings, thus: Richardson, a libertine I financial circles. Monday will be share settling king up a pony-purse to have this road worked from and chud robber . McFarland, insane at times, day; the bank statement wUl bo made on Wednee- the city to Walnut creek, a distance of about two mardera bim . B ketcb of McFarland’s married fife] day; and the cotton circular will be issued on Thurs- milee, bnt within which are some of the worst pla- de&r at open i Dg) a t or iny at close. Mrs. McFarland day. ces on the road—particularly the big hill about ono among tba f re e-lovers. Messrs. Hixley, Abel, Langley & Co., in their bul- mile from this place. It is proposed to cut this hill | CHICiQ0) April 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Mumford were | Uon issued to-day, say notwithstanding dol- [ Orders will receive prompt and careful attention. mar23-lmo J. M. BOABPMAlf. A SPLENDID SECURITY. $100,000 down, fill np the bottoms, and make a level turn- murderfld and their cbild near]y killed at Colone, lara •» Bcarce * Ibeydonot anticipate any advance pP flip Mnpnj] Oiifl WptftPl'D I) T) Pfi pike road to Walnut creek. It can be done for two . robberS) wbo 8tolo 8ixt een hundred dollars from f« bullion. -| -Dullllh Ui lUC ffldliUU dUU fl CfclCl U ft. ft. IU, or three thousand dollars and Mr. Lane, who pro-1 *faaan The new Alabama'loan is successful, poses to do tho work, is just the man for the job. A | New Yobj£) Apra o^Asa-Cashman, the theatri- * ^ new triai tri P of th ® Van Guard > J 0 * 4 °° n - I TREASURER’S OFFICE. large portion of this amount has already been snb- , ’. . ' .... TmlnjMa cal manager, is dead. eluded, proves her to be the swiftest of armored Macon and Wbstsrn Railroad Co*fast, L Macon, Ga., March 31, 1870. J scribed, but there are many business men in the .r . *n i: ti i . ■iiiiJL , - '-mi • ships. She made a fraction under five knots per.KPHI8 COMPANY is now off»rin« for sale 1106.000 •. i -n „ a.,. honifUj, n » The news from the Danen surveying expeditioms I rr I of their BONDS, of $1.0^0 each—beins a partof city who will reap a share of the benifits of the I 1 work who have contributed nothing, and wo oar- iaile8( bnt fonnd no indications of a low elevation neetiy hope they will come forward and lend a help- tjjro^h the Cordilleras suitable for a **1 ing hand. Tho road has long been in a most wretch ed condition and has turned away many a dollar from the city that properly belonged to its trade. Where all are to reap the benefits of a good work, all ure in duty bound to aid in accomplishing it; hence we ask all our business men to assist in carry ing out this important work. - Philadelphia, April 9—Gen. Grant and others returning from the funeral,', took parthe intreunion j of tlio army of the Potomac to-day. Baltimore, April 9.—Tbe boiler of Sterling and Asliren’s sugar refinery exploded; adj oining build-j ings and shipping at Dugan’s wharf were damaged. Many hurt and several miesng. New York, April 9.—the Chaunocy brings advices tho only issue of JltO.OOO BONDS over ofiered to tho Liverpool, April 9.—The Anglo-American Com- public v,y the Macon and Western Railroad Company. • j- x- nt mer. These Bonds can be bad upon application to tho pany, in responding to the remonstrances or mer- p an k 3 and Brokers, and at the office of the Company chants, promise the cable dispatches^ hence to va- j in this pity* lencia direct, avoiding the land route via London. I ^ ; y ; It is rumored that Fortes^ue, Chief Secretary of J ap journal copy. U. Ireland, has been elevated to a peerage, and will, ‘T nxir’ G*T 1? ■PTff ’r Jtr SKT!64WYATT, soon replace Earl Penceraa Lord Lieutenant of] "ONGSTK&llii & BXiAJwWIwRj Ireland. MILO S. FREEMAN. Treasurer. Secretary Fish's last information from Para- Elihu Burbitt, the learned blacksmith, is | * onK t AP 111 8.—the Cbannoey Drings aances i g^y j 8 that Lopez is utterly rained. At last trying to induce the English to adopt our or- * riot had occurred at Panama between the aooounts he was trying to escape into Bolivia, thography, by showing that it costs them §50,000 natives and soldiers. One killed and several [ but as he would have to cross Brazilian territo- a year to'spell labor with a u. _ 1 wounded. w.W 1 iy they had hopes effeo^ to ca^tu^ ' m ‘ Represented in Geor*ia by J. M. HANDLEY, MEN’S & BOYS’ CLOTHItfG, 466 A 468 Breadway, N. T, »pr5-Im»* Sot" ONGSTREET,