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The Greorgia ^/V r eelr.ly Telegraph. and. Journal &d IVIessenger.
j^rapli and Messenger
htAcoy. jcly 191870
ed that this State of Georgia is entitled to
representation in the Congress of the United
States. Bat nothing in this act contained shall
, he construed to deprive the people of Georgia
of the right to an election for members of the
^^pj££ J l£G:-EiJ±-I > it
'^^rwasUiugton.
. jos July 15, evening.—Gen. Me-,
*' S * I> been elected Chief Engineer of the , appointed, or any member of the General As-
of p jc fcs in New York city. sembly elected, as provided by the Constitution
| * a# ' W4S confirmed Assistant United of **» State of Georgia.
General Assembly of 6aid State, as provided for
in the Constitution thereof: and nothing in this
or any other act of Congress shall be construed
to affect the term to which any officer has been
It*
Measurer
at Baltimore.
a session at the Capitol to-
From Atlanta.
Atlanta, July 14.—Senate.—A resolution to
( appoint a joint committee to confer with Gov.
jGerolt declares in diplomatic circles Bullock and Gen. Terry, was tabled.
i is billy prepared for the war. . , Bills for first reading; To reduce the pay of
| (m confirmed Frelinghuysen, vice menJ bers of the General Assembly to six dol-
1 lars; to prohibit running of railroad trains on
*f^rgia Bill has been signed. All ap- the Sabbath.
I ^Liion bilk uave been si 8 ne< *' I House.—Bills introduced for first reading:
ffjjkeUl Iegisl»t> on - [By Porter, colored, to organize a volunteer
i - Senate adjourned sine die. militia. The point of order was made that
[ ?* "p rf <d(lent presented the following mes- j there is a law of Congress prohibiting tho call-
in* . niiioumment until 5 o’clock, ingout of militia. The present bill is inop.
portune, etc. The point was decided well taken
and the bill was withdrawn.
A resolution to pay each member two hun
dred dollars was passed.
A resolution was introduced calling upon Con-
I 1W » passing an Indian appropriation bill j gress for a general removal of disabilities.
members of Congress separate. I Atlanta, July 15.—Both branches of the
M ^ appropriation Indian hostilities j Legislature were engaged in reading numerous
' r ' : “ M1 an d with them sufferings, ; and various bills for the first time to-day.
* y fh fleiayed adjournment until 5 o’clock.
L, <tedsome argument, but produced no
p 1 rrjsmKNT’ 8 messao*.
I . md House of Representatives ;
IU w ‘,. resnectfally called to the ne-
jocrsttention
lr*»e to ensue,
r rf life, and eipenditures -vast as compared
I' iita amount asked for.
\& . , from Europe indicates
0 f a war between France and
Mi Germany. 1“ view of this > a sound
Abdicates tho importance of some legis
t-tiling to enlarge the commercial marine
*7al country. The vessels of this country, at
time, are insufficient to meet the
j^tl which the existence of a war in Europe
Resolutions were introduced in the Senate
declaring Bradley, colored, ineligible to the
seat of Senator from the First District. They
were made the special order for Wednesday
next
Both Houses have adjourned until Monday
next.
General News.
Memphis, July 14.—Crop reports from North
Alabama and Arkansas are unusually favorable.
Jispo* upon commerce of the United j Com and cotton are both remarkably good. In
^ I submit to tho consideration of Con- j West Tennessee cotton will be seriously injured
^ (lit the interests of the country will be by vermin.
l^t-i by the opportunity to our citizens to j Toronto, July 14.—The Grand Lodge of Free
g vessels of foreign construction for the ; and Accepted Masons assembled here to-day.
_ trade of the country. An act to this j The Order is wonderfully prosperous.
jWf be limited in its duration. To meet j St Ii0TJISj Jn]y i 4 ._o n Tuesday last a negro
t imsediit* exigency of the foreign mail • rav i8h e d a white girl. The citizens took him
pa of the United States i3 in a large de- from jail and hung him.
,jepeodent upon the Bremen and Ham- Yesterday another negro grossly insulted Mrs.
jfcr of steamers. The Postoffice Depart- I Crawford, living four miles from Sedalia, du-
jba entered into contracts in writing with ; jiug jj er husband’s absence. Mr. Crawford,
no companies above named, and with the • with a blood-honnd, is on bis trail.
and Union lines respectively, for a j New York, July 14.—Tho evening papers
and continuous service of two years; i annonnce the successful landing of another
*lj arrangement that could be made with : Cuban expedition.
Gciman and Cnnard lines is temporary, Nashville, July 14.—The north bound train
W v be broken off at any time. The North : on th e Nashville and Decatur railroad broke
aaslines are first-class in point o spee ; through a bridge near Nashville yesterday and
shipments; their steamers equally mak- feU into the stream below. Tom O’Neal, a
fl» trip across the Atlantic in from 24 to 36 i telegraph repairer, received a wound and died
a in advance of the Wi iams mon me. . j ast n jght. Jones, a brakesman, was despe-
jWdri,. North German steamers be block-! rately womided< q- en passengers, among
whom were several ladies, were more or less
hurt—some serionsly.
Richmond, July 14.—Governor Walker to-day
refused to commute the sentence of Jeter Phil
lips, to be hnug on Friday, July 22d, for wife
murder. Phillips has already had twelve re
spites. He will certainly bo executed on the
22d. ,
New Orleans, July 14.—P. R. Forney, who
had his leg crushed on the Ponchartrain railroad
on the eighth inst., died of lockjaw, this after
noon.
One death has occurred from sunstroke.
Henry C. Clark, who was run over by a street
car on the fifth inst., died of lockjaw yesterday.
Waebenton, Va., July 14.—After the reading
of Commodore Maury’s address, in which he
advocated the establishment of a Sonthern
Polythecnic school, Prof. Venable, University of
Virginia, renewed his resolution, submitted
the previous day, to invite lady teachers of
Virginia to become members of the Educational
Association, and to take theif seats in the Con
vention. The resolution produced a sensation
and exciting debates.
Prof. Venable supported his motion with an
animated speech to allow lady teachers to de
rive the benefits of the association, if for no
other reason than to secure them return tickets
free over railroads. It was but a poor boon to
grant those who were doing so much in the
cause of education. [Applause.]
Rev. Dr. Smith, of Hampden Sidney College,
opposed anything that savored of woman’s
rights, even in the most infinitessimal sport and
|Tr*Ffr* T enable ’ 8 8allantry went
of the Interior to deliver the Mount Ver- e * ° 1IS jr ‘ .. . „ _ .
tries to Mrs. Mary Custis Lee. Hesaidho j Pr °" f Washington CoUege offered
.... . .. .. a resolution that the terms upon which ladies
pwaonally in favor of the bill, but had been , , ...... , ,. , . ,
La».„ • . .. r, ... ! may be admitted into membership be referred
tot by a majority of the Committee. J
Ltd,:.—The Georgia Conference Commit-
or impeded by France, our postal
with foreign nations will
greatly embarrassed, unless Congress
3 interpose for its relief, I suggest to Con-
Ipts the propriety of further postponing the
i for adjournment, with the view of consid-
Ithe questions herein communicated.
[Signed] U. S. Grant.
E P. Farrow, one of the Goorgia United
Senators, has issued an address to
I cabers of the Georgia Legislature. He takes
lit position that the bill admitting Georgia
lima the Constitution untouched; therefore
lie election must take place in November.
Ifiat it would justly ruin the party to perpetn-
|fcthemselves in power. He la diametrically
Irposedin his positions to Gov. Bullock and
|Bodgeu.
Tho Sea ate on the Georgia Bill.
Sciil—Mr. Howard from the Conference j
I Committee on the Georgia bill reported the
|(<aauttee unable to agree upon a report and
Iwred that the Senate concur in the House
Inenlments. He thought the bill ought to be
lat this session. This could beaccom-
1 and the whole question settled by con*
> with the House bilL
Hr. Trumbull opposed the proposition, as in*
wing the abandonment of the position of the
t in maintaining the right of the people
•Georgia to hold an election during the-com-
K fail Upon his suggestion, Mr. Howard
• his motion with a view to securing a3
“was possible a settlement in the Conference
citti*.
[ Hr. Wilson, from the Military Committee re-
’•fn* tn the House bill with the following
BltlOLS:
"Ibu nothing herein or in other acts of
-hail affect the tenuro of any officers
®!ed or elected under the Georgia consti-
i or affect this bill, should it pass”
[pusLives Georgia in statu quo until the
Ft session of Congress
I ILieport was signed by Howard, Thurman,
Her and Paine.
| 'Hwn Howard reported tho Georgia Confer-
! L tho Senate, Drake inquired whether
the effect of the bill, as amended, to
*Un election this fall. Howard replied
•he did not understand the bill affected
• question at all, bnt left it where it was
* ore , to be decided according to the pro-
ions of the State constitution, as in every
fState.
| ^Brman, member of the committee said
•uaendinent would secure an election this
’ unlesa usurpation was resorted to.
'farther discussion ensued as to the true
htoiiig of the amendment, Howard and
**wt opposing it as the Bingham amend-
di guise.
The report was finally adopted without ob-
-h bill was passed dividing Virginia into two
*hritl distrids.
^Th« Senate adhered to its amendment to
1 appropriation bills.
The War News in Congress.
| "isaisoTON, July lS.-r-Tlie announcement
,'between Prussia and France in the Honse
P ’he Associated Press dispatches was re-
with applause. Congress extended its
i to two o’clock.
, Congressional Proceedings.
L'iSHKGroN, July 15.—The Senate is in Ex-
session fighting over FreliDghnysen’s
••ion to succeed Motley at the Court of
^ et;eor Sla Bill Goes to the President.
JL»®xgtos, July 15.—The Georgia bill
4 to the President; its bearing is not under-
though Trumbull, when voting for the
-declared he did so because he understood
it made the election this Fall mandatory.
’’^hkgtox, July 16.—Revenue receipts to-
ffj67,G00.
. President has appointed Wm. W. Bell,
°f Internal Revenue for the Third
“Kt of Misrissippi, and Henry W. Bowen,
? * 0T f ,jr the Second DUtriot of Virginia.
L, * (,e,,r (?ia bill, as approved by the Presi-
Provides that the State of Georgia, hav-
,l^Piied with the Reconstruction Acts, the
^-rteenth and Fifteenth Articles of Amend-
^ ’ t° the Constitution of the United States
, boe n ratified in good faith by a legal j
^•nre 0 f 8B j d g^ate, it is hereby dedar- !
to a committee of three.
Rev. Mr. Averett opposed the resolution. It
was a step in the wroDg direction, looking
rather to nnsexing than to the elevation of that
portion of society upon whose spotless purity
rested the welfare of mankind. Drag her not
down from her empyrean height of purity and
modesty. Soil not the carn-.ents of Southern
womanhood by the dust and dirt of dingy sur
roundings. Rather allow her to remain the
faithful custodian of the lares and penates.
[Applause by the ladies.]
Professor Jaynes’ resolution was rejected.
Professor Venable withdrew his resolution
The time of the Convention was occupied the
greater portion of tho day in listening to the
reading of reports from special committees upon
the best modes of education in its various
branches and heads. A committee of five was
appointed to ascertain what can be done towards
establishing polytechnic schools for the South,
as suggested by Commodore Maury’s address.
San Francisco, July 15.—The shipments of
Chinese women will probably be stopped by tbe
Chinese Government.
Chattanooga, July 15.—Five hundred of the
two thousand Chinese for tho Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad have arrived here.
Warbenton, Va., July 15.—Tbe resolution
introduced into the Convention last night, that
“this Association endorses tho introduction of
the Bible in primary and secondary schools as
a text book,” was indefinitely postponed.
A resolution was adoptod appointing a com
mittee to report as to how far religions in
struction should be given in primary and sec
ondary schools of Virginia.
The various reports were discussed at length,
j together with the proper pronounciation of the
Latin language.
Winchester, Virginia, has been agreed upon
as the place for the next annual meeting.
After passing the customary complimentary
resolutions of grateful thanks for the genuine
Virginia hospitality extended to the association
by the citizens of Warrenton and the represen
tatives of the press for faithful reports, the
Convention adjourned sine die.
The feeling of hope with which the associa
tion received the new system of public instruc
tion was a marked feature of the occasion, and
resulted in many expressions of confidence that
it might be made to contribute inestimable
benefits to the commonwealth, provided only
the politicians should forbear to manipulate for
their own selfish purposes.
The Asaooistion hope that no such designs
will ever be entertaided, but that the politicians
may be assured that they will find in the Asso
ciation members very determined, zealous and
not unintelligent opposition whenever politi
cians make the attempt.
Augusta, July 16.—Judge A. B. Longatreet
died at Oxford, Mississippi, in his eightieth
year.
New Orleans, July 16.—Arrived, schooner
Jeannett, from Port au Prince, via St. Marie,
Hoyti, with eighty-nine negroes for plantations.
The above stated schooner will return for an
other cargo.
Highly Interesting Foreign News.
Infallibility Dogma Passed.
War Declared Between France and
Prussia.
London, July 14.—A general uneasiness still
characterizes the feeling throughout Europe.
The tone of the French official papers is paci*
fic. The others are hostile and warlike. The
resignation of the French ministry is" asserted
and denied.
The French people and journals are indis
posed to accept Hohenzollem’s father’s dis
patch, forbidding the Prince’s candidature as a
finality. They insist that peace^ without a
direct acknowledgment from Frassia, would be
more a shame than a success. The newspapers
Liberie, Moniteur, Pays, Opinion, and Public
are very bitter on the ministry for primary
arrogance and subsequent timidity. De Gram-
mont announced to the Corps Legialatif the
withdrawal of Prince Hohenzollern, bnt the
negotiations were not yet terminated, and asked
the Corps to wait until Saturday for a full ex
pose.
Paris, July 14.—La Presse thinks the settle
ment precarious and dangerous to'France—sim
ply enabling Prussia to choose a better oppor
tunity. The Telegraph says: “A formal reply
from Prussia is the only thing that can restore
confidence.” ■
Later. — The Constitntionel, a ministerial
organ, denies the reported disagreement among
ministers, and states further that no minister
has tendered his resignation.
The Bourse opened declining. Rentes CO
francs 10 centimes.
The journals to-day give the details of the
military preparations which still continue.
Last night from 300 to 400 students made a
demonstration in the streets while returning
from a public ball. They shonted “Vive
la France; down with Prussia,” and sang the
Marseillaise, without interruption from the
police.
8 p. M.—The Emperor returned to St. Cloud
at 6 p. m. At the same hour the Chambers
were informed no communication would be
made to-day.
Reported dispatches received to-day from the
King of Prussia alter the situation, and it is
not believed peace can be maintained.
The King of Prussia refuses fully to comply
with the French demands.
Napoleon came from St. Cloud by express,
and consnlted with the Ministry.
The presiding officers of the Senate and Corps
Legislatif were notified that they would soon
have an important message. It is supposed
that this message will bo a declaration of war.
Brussels, July 14.—Napoleon is dissatisfied
with the mere withdrawal of Hohenzollem’s
candidature. Ho insists that Frassia shall for
mally disavow the candidature, which the King
of Frassia refuses to do, on the ground that this
concession would produce more extravagant de
mands from France.
Berlin, July 14.—11 a. m.—The disposition
of the people of Frassia seems to be calm,
serious and resolnte to fight for the national
honor. National journals regard tho situation
as very disquieting. The Boreen Zeitung says:
“War is sure because France wants it.”
The Borsen Courier says: “French prepa
rations are a direct insult to Prussia and King
William, and that war is inevitable.”
Rome, July 14.—The dogma of Papal infalli
bility was affirmed in the Ecnmenical Council
to-day, by a vote of 450 to 88.
Paris, July 15—Noon.—There is great agita
tion in the city and many demonstrations in
favor of war by the people. During the night
crowds of students and others paraded the
streets, shouting, “Vive War!” and “Down
with Prussia 1” Some persons who protested
were hissed and insulted, but the police did
not interfere. The crowd stopped at the Prus
sian embassy and shonted insultingly.
It is asserted that the Prussian embassador
will leave Paris to-day. .
Austria professes neutrality unless a third
power intervenes.
Brussels, July 15.—The intervention of the
Great Powers for peace has been ineffectual.
Napoleon will announce to-day a rupture of
peaceful relations between France and Prussia,
and a declaration of war.
Paris, July 15.—An extraordinary edition of
the Constitutioncl has just issued, containing a
report of the insalt offered to Benedetti, the
French Embassador. It declares that Franca
accepts the war waich Prussia offers.
The declaration of war has been announced
in the Corps Legislatiff.
All the old garrisons have gone to the front.
Vtr« war is the universal cry.
Paris, July 15, 3 p. m.—Tho Corps Legislatif
declared war against Prussia at ten minutes be
fore 2 o’clock. Holland will remain neutral.
The belligerents have engaged to respect the
neutrality of Belgium, yet troops are rapidly
concentrating at Antwerp and other strategetio
points. The specie and bullion in the national
bank o Antwerp have been removed to tho
citadel, and the isane of paper money has been
commenced.
Parts, July 15.—The Corps Legislatif de
clared war against Prussia ten minutes before
two to-day. Holland remains neutral. The
belligerents respect her neutrality, yet troops
are rapidly concentrating at Antwerp and other
strategic points. The specie and bullion in the
bank of Antwerp have been removed to the
Citadel, and paper money is to be issued.
Paris, July 15—Evening.—After the Council
at the Tailleries, last evening, the Ministers
accompanied the Emperor to St. Cloud, when
the Council was resumed and continued far
into the night.
It is asserted that Baron Von Werther was on
the point of starting again for Ems yesterday,
when the Prussian messager arrived here with
counter-orders. Marshal Randon has gone to
Algeria to take the place of MacMahon.
A Madrid correspondent of the Siecle predicts
that General Prim will be supported by Prince
Hchenzollern or General deCardobos.
The Ganlois says : The Minister of Austria
to Berlin is in Paris, and has had an interview
with the Emperor, who reported that the Em
peror had received a dispatch from Queen Vic
toria this morning making the last appeal; and
a similar dispatch was also sent from London
to the King of Prussia.
A proclamation, it is said, signed by Napoleon,
has been prepared for distribution throughout
the German StateB as soon as the French troops
have crossed the frontier. It assures the Ger
man people that France was against Frassia
and not against Germany, and with no idea of
conquest An enormous number of copies
have been printed.
The exoitement in the city is very great to
day. No opposition to the war is manifested
by any class of citizens. Rentes have advanced
to 06 francs. The La Liberte reports that great
bodies of troops were put in motion last night
for the frontier, and that the Emperor will soon
take the field in person.
London, July 15, evening.—It is reported
that the Prussian Government itself demanded
of France tbe recall of Count Benedetta, and
that the European powers yesterday united in
a protest against the implacability of Prussia
but without effect The excitement caused
from the situation has been intense here all
day. Business was at p. stand still, and com
mercial quotations are quite nominal People
collected in groups in the streets discussing the
news. After ’change hours, the markets were
generally firmer, and American securities were
steady, but prices nominal.
Vienna, July 15.—The governments of Aus
tria, England, Italy, and Russia are known to
have presented at Paris urgent remonstrances
against the war.
Berlin, July 15.—The Bundesrath of the
North German Confederation meet here to-day.
The Prnssian Diet is already in session. The
chiefs of all parties assure the King of Prussia
of their unqualified approval of his dignified
and energetic action.
London, July 16.—Count Bismarck has is
sued a circular, which has been telegraphed in
all directions, notifying German vessels to has
ten to ports of shelter. This notification, of
course, applies to all ocean steamers belonging
to all the German ports.
Paris, July 1G.—The Emperor is expected to
lead the army in person, and by a series of
rapid movements arrive at the Rhine before
Prussia has completed her defense.
Liverpool, July 16.—There is much excite
ment in the market. Breadstuffs rapidly ad
vancing.
London, July 1G.—The Times intimates that
the recovery of Alsace and Lorraine, contain
ing the modern provinces of Mozelle, Meurthe,
Meuse, Vosges, Upper Rhine and Lower Rhine,
are the real objects of the war on the part of
Prussia, and in that she has the sympathy of
mankind. The Times hints that English inter
vention is probable. In case of Prussia losing
strength the neutrality of England will be dif
ficult, and perhaps impossible and dishonor
able, should Holland and Belgium become in
volved in the war.
The Prussian fleet of Prince Adelbert which has
lately been in these waters sailed for Kiel to
day.
Berlin, July 16.—The King has arrived.—
His progress from Ems was a continued ova
tion. Over a hundred thousand people awaited
him at the station. The King in addressing
them, hoped they would be as brave elewhere.
Paris, July 16.—Tbe Government is sustain
ed in war supplies by the Corps Legislatif in/ a
vote of 246 to 10.
The Senate approved the action of the Gov
ernment without a division.
Military pupils of theseoondyearare ordered to
join the army with the rank of sab-lieutenants.
The Algerian army is coming home. Immense
demonstrations on the streets and Boulevards
last night.
New York, July 16.—Steamships City of Brus
sels takes out one and a quarter millions of
specie. The Herman fifty-six thousand.
Further War News.
London, July 16.—The absolute withdrawal
of Prince Leopold is generally credited.
Rnmors are in circulation to-day to the effect
that Russia and Prussia are in strict accord in
the struggle against France.
The Prince Imperial will go with the Empe
ror to the Rhine frontier.
The camp at Chalons will he broken np im
mediately.
Gen. Lebonf exchanges the war portfolio for
a field command.
Holland declines the offer mnde by Frassia
of an army to defend the frontier.
Edmund About will go to the front as war
correspondent of the Moniteur de Soir.
It is said France will oppose to the Prussian
rifled cannon, a revolving cannon, shooting
forty times per minute. Perhaps Lyman’s
American gun.
Paris, Jnly 16.—Prince Napoleon arrived in
Norway yesterday. He received a dispatch
from Paris and will return immediately.
The Journal, this morning, publishes the fol
lowing statement:
“Eight days ago Bismarck sent, by a special
messenger, to Werther, the Ambassador of the
German Confederation, an order to make no
concession to the French government Do not
be to much impressed, Bismarck continues,
we are ready; prolong the situation, if possible,
to the 20th of July.” Tbe Journal argues from
that this: That Prussia meant war from the
beginning and sought only to gain time.
The Emperor will leave Paris, to-day, for the
seat of war. The Prince Imperial will ac
company him to the field.
The Emperor desires this, and the Empress
does not object. The military attendants of
the Prince are in readiness.
Prince Napoleon, as soon as ho arrives from
Norway, will be charged with an important
mission to Italy.
The journals assert that the French Govern
ment, as soon as the result of the vote on the
infallibility dogma was known here, signed an
order for the recall of troops from Rome. ’
Bourse to-day opened declining: rentes 65
francs and CO centimes.
Count Benedetti arrived in this city last
night, coming from Ems instead of from Ber
lin. He did not receive his passports. He
came to give the Emperor verbal explanations.
Lord Lyons, the English minister, is still en
deavoring to got hi3 colleagues here to present
a collective request for a Congress of the Eu
ropean powers to settle the question between
France and Prussia.
Nothing positive has been ascertained yet,
concerning tbe alliance between France and
Austria. i
It is reported again to-day that Austria will
remain nentral-
Werther, the North German minister, and all
the members of his embassy, left Paris yester
day afternoon for Berlin.-
The French squadron in the Mediteranean
has been doubled. Vice AdmiralDela Groviere
is in command.
There is great activity at the war Department
to-day. A large number of sealed orders have
been sent in various directions.
Paris, July 16.—Later—A dispatch from the
seltz base on the Rhine, about 27 miles from
Strasburg, received this afternoon, sajs tho
Prussians have entered France by way of For-
bach in the department of Moselle, on the
Nancy and Mannheim railway; bnt as the
Prussian force is only said to be a detached
corps, bnt little importance is attached to the
report. The French forces near the frontier
are now estimated at one hundred and thirty
thousand men.
It is believed the Prussians will attack the
fortified city of Metz, the capital of the depart
ment of Moselle, and an important railroad
center, moving on it from two directions—one
body by way of Thionville, and another by
way of Kehl. It is said the French forces are
engaged in throwing a bridge over the Rhine,
near Kehl. The Liberte of to-day says that
Gount Benedetti’s dispatch was not communi
cated to the Chamber yesterday, because it
contained, besides matter from Count Von Bis
marck, projects looking to a certain alliance
with France, and .which may be realized to
morrow. The Emperor returned to St. Cloud,
after the Council of the Ministry to-day.
The artists of various pleasure gardens in the
city received permission to sing the Marseilles
last evening. The audience, in all cases,
joined in.
There was immense excitement and enthusL
asm last night. Many citizens called upon and
congratulated the Emperor.
. Several club houses were illuminated last
evening.
AH bridges on the frontier between Belgium
and France have been destroyed, so that the
territory of the former shall be respected.
The Senate will vote to-day on the measure
adopted yesterday by the Corps Legislatif, af
ter which the declaration of war will be offi
cially transmitted to all governments in diplo
matic relations with France.
Berlin, July IG.—The government is hourly
in receipt of dispatches from alt parts of Ger
many, offering men, money, arms, horses, etc.,
in support of the national cause, and asserting
that no sacrifice that can be made will be
deemed too great for the cause of Germany.
The government recommends Bremen as the
port of refuge for German shipping.
SlarRets—Slornlug Report.
New York, July 16, morning.—Stocks veiy strong.
Money 3<§4. Gold 16%. Exchange, long 10; short
10%. Bonds 9%. Tennessee ex-coupons, 66; new,
64. Tirginia ex-couponB 67%; new 67. Missouri’s SI.
Louisianas, old, 71; new, 71%; levee Ss 91V. Al
bania 8s 101; 5s 77. Georgia 6a 85; 7s 92!^. North
Carolian’s old f 0%; new 30%. South Carolina’s, old,
87%; new 78.
Flour 25@35 higher; active ana excited. Wheat
3ig4 better and brisker. Com 1@2 higher and
wanted. Pork a shade firmer but quiet. Lard
quiet; held at 18@18%. Freights unsettled.
Cotton irregular and drooping; uplands 19VO20:
Orleans 20%<$20%; sales 800 bales.
London, July 16, morning.—Consols 91%. Bonds
85%.
Liverpool, July 16, morning.—Great excitement
m the Liverpool igarkei. Cotton irregular; uplands
9%; Orleans 9%; sales estimated at 7,000 hales.
Bed western wheat 9s 3d; red winter 10s 4d. Flour
24. Com S3.
Markets—Evening Report.
New York, July 16—Cotton unsettled; middling
uplands 19%; sales 650 bales.
Flour active, excited and 60c higher on
shipping grades; sales 45,000 barrels; 6 3535 75
for superfine, western and State; 5 S5(a6 50 for
western and State. Wheat very active and 5@8c
higher; sales 815.000 bushels at 142%; spring 148;
amber winter 155. Oats stronger at t2@65. Pork
quiet rt 29 55. Lard firm at 16%. Groceries firm.
Freights stronger.
Gold firm at 16%. Money easy at 4® 5. Sterling
quiet at 9%@10%. Governments firmer at 9%.
State securities quiet. Stocks buoyant. 10-40s
7%. Tennessoes, old 65; new 63%. Virginias, old
65; new 66. North Carolinas, old 51; new 30%.
Louisianas, old 71%. Levees 6s 71- Georgia 6s
85; 7s 92%. Bub-treasury balance in gold 71,415,495;
currency 10,992,530.
Louisville, July 16—Flour active; family 5 50.
Corn 110. Provisions firmer. Pork SO 00. Bacon
14%; shoulders 17%; rib sides 18%; clear sides
New Orleans, July 16.—Flour advanced; super
fine 5 37%; double extra 6 75; treble 6 25. Com
firmer at 100. Bran 95. Hay firmer; prime 23;
choice 25- Hams 24%; others unchanged. Ster
ling 28. Sight % premium. Gold 16%.
Cotton irregular and entirely nominal; middlings
17%; sales700; receipts 160; coastwise 27; total'188;
exports to Great Britain 3709; stock 507,942.
Baltimore, July 16 Cotton dull and nominally at
18%(sl9 with a downward tendency.
Flour is so excited and unsettled that accurate
quotations can’t be given. Breadstuffs dearer and
close firm. Wheat, new red 165, white 165; Penn.,
160; Western 150. White com 118; poor yellow 107;
prime held at 110. Oats 65. Pork firm at 80 75-
Bacon firm; rib sides 17%; clear Bides 17%; should
ers 14%. Hams 25. Lard quiet at 17. Whisky
dull at 100.
Cincinnati, July 16—Flonr active: family 6 25.
Corn held at 95; round lots 92., Whisky 1C. Pro
visions strong, but no demand for mess pork. Lard
and bacon in good demand, sales at 13%; shoulders
17; clear rib sides 18; clear sides held at 14; should
ers 18. August sugar curred hams held at 24.
Cotton nominal demand.
Augusta, Jnly 16—Cotton quiet; middlings 17%;
sales 170; receipts 20.
Savannah, July 15.—Cotton flat; middlingl7%;
sales 3 bales; receipts 280 bales stock 9969 bales.
Norfolk, July 16.—Cotton dull: low middlings
17%, sales none receipts 130; exports coastwise 106;
stock 1009.
Charleston, July 16.—Cotton dull and nominal;
middlings 18; receipts 130; sales 50; exports 74;
stock 6995.
Galveston, Jnly 16.—Cotton dull and nominal;
good ordinary 15%: receipts 67; exports to Great
Britian 1060; btock 9337.
London, July 16—Consols 91%. Bonds and
Stocks flat. 62s 85.
Liverpool, July 16.—Cotton heavy; uplands
9%; Orleans 9%; sales 7,000 bales, including 1,000
tor export and speculation.
Paris, July 16.—Bourse closed quiet at 3 o’clock.
Bentes 66f; an advance of 10 or 15 centimes since
morning.
CITY AFFAIRS,
Death of an Old Citizen.—Mr. "Wm. Brown,
of the Brown Honse, received a letter last night
from his father, Mr. E. E. Brown, who is now
in New London, Conn., which announced the
death of Mr. J. E. Day, late of the firm of Jones,
Baxter & Day, of this city. He died in Wor
cester, Mass., on the 9th inst. Mr. Day had
been a citizen of Macon for abont twenty years,
and there nre many of his friends here who will
hear of his death with sadness and regret.
For loss of appetite use Equine Powders.
Death of a Centenarian.—Mrs. Rebecca
Harrell died at her house in Twiggs county yes
terday morning. She was born in 1767 and
therefore was 103 years old. She was a native
of Warren county, bnt had been a citizen of
Twiggs fifty or sixty years, or had gone there
when the forrest was primeval—the soil virgin.
She saw the infant American Republic baptized
in the blood of the first Revolution, and nearly
one hundred years later saw it again drenched
in human gore. This old lady who was yester
day laid away in the grave looked upon her de
scendants of the fifth generation. The highest
eulogy wo ever heard pronounced upon a wo
man appeared in an obituary of Mrs. Smith, of
East Macon, a year or two ago: “She raised a
large family of sors and daughters in perfect
honor.” This may be said of Mrs. Harrell.
Equine Remedies best in the world.
St. Paul’s Church.—The writer paid a visit
to St. Paul’s Church yesterday afternoon, to
note the repairs which have been going on in
the church building for some time past, and
found it very decidedly changed from the old
car-shed, remodeled into a magazine, which
stood there a year ago.
This little parish of Episcopalians was organ
ized abont a year since, by a few members o<
Christ Church congregation, and the present
state of the parish shows what a few earnest
men can do. The church was started, and has
been successfully continued as a free church.
There ore no pews rented, bnt the seats are free
to all, the minister being supported and other
txpenses paid by the voluntary contributions of
those who worship there each Sunday.
This congregation has steadily increased in
numbers, and besides supporting their minister,
tbo members have put nearly fifteen hundred
dollars in repairs and improvements in the
churoh building—making it a very neat and
tostefnlly finished little church on the inside.
After looking at its rough and simple exterior,
the visitor will be struck with the neat finish
and tasteful arrangement of the interior.
The building has been plastered inside, (the
walls being brown finish and the ceiling white,)
and the ceiling is improved in appearance by
being divided into squares or sections, by strips
of beading in black walnut.
The windows and doors have been finished
off, and all the furniture, mouldings, etc., stain
ed walnut color. The church has been neatly
furnished in walnut, the most conspicuous arti
cles of furniture being a very handsome eom-
mnnion table and a Bishop’s chair, both pres
ents to the church. "While we were there the
choir was practising, and the building seems
well Adapted to the concord of sweet sounds.
The members of this young parish are en
titled to mnoh credit for the energy and zeal
they have displayed in converting an old maga
zine, without windows, floor or ventilation, in
to a neat and comfortable little chnrch, and
they deserve assistance in their efforts to fur
ther improve the building. This church has
been closed for repairs for four weeks, but will
be open for service at 10} a. m., to-day, and
again at 6 p. m.
Use Equine Liniment for Rheumatism.
Horse diseases require Equine Remedies.
Cattle diseases require Equine Remedies.
Cm Council and R. R. Monet,—W. A. Huff
has an interesting word to say on this subject
in an advertisement, characteristic of the grand
stylo in which he generally does business, or
anything else he undertakes. There is no dis
guising the fast that (he scrip issued by the
City Council, as also that issued by the Macon
& Brunswick Railroad Company, is becoming,
except in small amounts and to make change,
a bnrthora to onr.merchants and business men.
The city banks will receive neither, nor will
the City Council or Railroad Company redeem
their scrip, promptly, when presented; and so
far as being of any use to the merchant, in pay
ing his debts East or "West, the scrip is worth
no more to him than blank paper. Bills of ex
change cannot be bought with it, it oanuot be
deposited in bank, and if it cannot be redeemed
when presented, we do not blame Mr. Hoff or
anybody else for refusing to reoeive it in any
larger amonnt3 than they may feel disposed to
do. The Macon & "Western Railroad, we are
informed, decline to receive it in larger amounts
than a fourth of their bills for freight, nor can
it be exchanged in the city for greenbacks with-
ont being subjected to a discount of one or two
per cent. As we said before, both are a great
convenience in making change, and furnishing
the city with a handy circulating medium dur
ing the dnll season; bnt, for the reasons above
stated, they are objectionablo to our business
men when offered in anything like large
amounts. "We hope the City Council and Ma
con & Brunswick Railroad Company, will take
some immediate step toward redeeming their
scrip promptly when presented, or they must
expeet to see it forced out of the market al
together.
Monet Drawer Pillaged—The money drawer
of Messrs. J. A. "Walker & Co.’s cotton press
room, on Poplar street, was forcibly entered on
Friday last, abont noon, by two negro boys who
were in the employment of the establishment,
and pillaged of $162. Mr. Graybill, the part
ner of Mr. Walker, was at dinner at the time.
After perpetrating the theft the boys walked to
Crawford’s Station, on the Macon and Western
Railroad, where they bought tickets to Atlanta,
and some thirty or forty dollars’ worth of cloth
ing from CoL Redding, and also got him to ex
change thirty dollars in city money for green
backs at the ruinous rate of twenty-five per
cent discount. Their names are Henry Gray
bill and Randall Clayton. Henry is a mulatto,
fourteen or fifteen years old, and well-grown for
his age. Randall is black, and rather sharp
featured, and about twenty years old.
Mr. Graybill reported the matter to the po
lice, and also to Henry’s mother, and she went
up the Macon and Western road on Friday
night, expecting they had made for Grawford
Station; bnt when Henry entered the negro’s car
he saw his mother, and both he and Randall
broke for the woods and escaped. Mr. Gray
bill, thinking they had probably gone to Sea.
go’s, on the Sonthwestera road, took that direc
tion, bnt failing to find the boys, returned and
went up the Macon and Western xoad; bat
learning at Crawford that the boys bad taken
to the woods, he came back borne. Bnt for the
fact that we were requested to keep this affair
still for a little while, we would have mentioned
it in yesterday’s paper.
FINANCIAL AND G0MMEB0IAL.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,>
July 16—Evening, 1878. j
Cotton. — Receipts to-day, 5 bales; sales 6;
shipped none.
The market, as the foreging shows, is at a dead
stand stilL There is no demand and but very little
offering. Wo quote the best at 17 cents—nomin-
aL
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1869—bales.. 179
Receipts to-day. 5
Received previously 79,881—79,896
79,575
Shipped to-day. none
Shipped previously 75.075—75,075
Stock on hand this evening 4,490
EXCHANGE ON NEW TOOK.
Buying par.
Selling , % prem.
EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH.
Buying. par.
Selling % prem.
UNITED STATES OUBKENOT—LOANS.
For month 1%@2 percent
GOLD AND SILVER.
Buying rates for Gold '.$1 13
Selling 1 16
Baying rates for Silver 1 08
Selling 1 13
RAILROAD STOCKS AND RONDS.
Central Railroad Stock 114
Central Railroad Bonds 100
Macon & Western Railroad Stock 110
Southwestern Railroad Stock. 91
Southwei-tei u Railroad Bonds 96
Maccn & Brunswick Stock 28
Macon & BrunswickRailroadEndorsedBonds... 83
Georgia Railroad Stock ... ...101
Georgia Railroad Bonds 100
Muscogee Railroad Bonds 92
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock 28
Augusta A Waynesboro Railroad Stock 86
South Carolina Railroad Stock. 45
Cotton States life Insurance Stock 95
Bacon advanced in this market a %c per pound
to-day. Cora is still firm hut not quotably higher.
Other aitides in the groceiy and provision line
quiet and unchanged. We quote:
BACON—Clear Sides (smoked)... .$ 19%@ 19%
Clear Rib Sides (smoked)... 19 @ 19%
Shoulders 15%@ 16 -
Hams (sugar-cured"! 25 @
BULK MEATS—Clear Sides. ■. . 18%@ 18%
Clear Bib Sides 18|1@ 18%
Shoulders 14%@ 15
QRA1H AND HAT.
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 1 45 @ 1 fcO
MEAL 1 50
GRITS 1 75 @ 2 00
OATS 90 @100
WHEAT—Per bushel 1 40 @ 1 70
FIELDPEAS . 2 75 @3 00
HAY—Northern 190 @ 2 00
Teimesse Timothy 2 00
HerdsGrass 2 00 /
Tennessee 2 00 1
“Barrett’s” keeps the scalp clean.
STATE OF GEORGIA,l
Cocsttov Bibb. >
To the Honorable the Superior Gout of said County:
r PPK undersiened, John W. Burke, S. T. Coleman,
1 Henry L. Jewett. Geo. W. Burr, W. B. Davie, J.
H. Morgan, R. II. Kjai.ders, G. T. Oliver, George S.
Dasher, A. B. Burdick and others, a!! residents of
said county, respectfully apply for a Charter incor
porating them and their successors as a body politio
uni corporate, under the name and style of the Ma-
oon Building end Loan Association, with power to
sne and be sued, to hare and. use a common seal,
should they so desire, to hold such real estate or other
property as may be convoyed or mortgaged or pledged
tosaid Association, and to adopt such a Constitution
and By-Laws, and amendments thereof, as ihoy may
deem advisable and proper to oarry out tho objects of
their Association, the nature and objects of which
Association, and the particular business they propose
to carry on being as follows:
1st. The object is tho accumulation of a fund by
monthly subscriptions or savings of the members
thereof, to aid them in their business or in procuring
such real estate as they may deem proper.
2d. They desire to regulate and prescribe by their
By-Laws who may be members of said Association.
3d, Each stockholder is to pay, in par funds, one
dollar each month on each share of stock he or she
holds into the treasury o! said Association, so long as
said Association continues, at such time and place as
the By-Laws may designate.
4th. When each stockholder shall have received
the sum of two hundred dollars, or property of that
value, or an advance or loan of two hundred dollars
for each share he or she hold, then the Association is
to determine and close. The By-Laws may require
each stockholder to take an advance or loan for the
full amount of his or her stock, and prescribe the
rules in respect thereto.
5th. A stockholder failing to pay promptly his or
her dues cr premiums of insurance, u to forfeit and
pay the additional sum ot ten cents foi every sueh
failure, and for every dollar thus unpaid, tho same to
be charged with the monthly dues.
6th. Xl'any stockholder, not having received an ad
vance, neglect to pay his or her monthly dues or fines
for more than three months, he or she shall reoeive
from the treasurer the amount of dues actually paid,
without interest thereon, all fines and arrearages,
with his or her proportionate part of any losses or ex
penses sustained being first deducted, and then cease
to bo a member of said Association; or, the Directors
may sell the stock of such delinquent stockholder, at
the succeeding monthly meeting of the Association,
to the highest bidder, and, alter deducting from the
proceeds of such sale alt fines and arrearages, with
such delinquent stockholder’s proportionate part of
alllossesand expenses as aforesaid, shall pay over
the balance, if say, to such delinquent stockholder,
who shall thenceforth cease to be a member of said
Association: and if a sale cannot be effVcted in the
manner specified, then such stock shall be forfeited.
7th. A stockholder, not haviogreceived an advance,
wishing to withdraw from, the Association, may be
allowed to do so on such terms as the By-Laws may
prescribe.
Transfers of stock, attested by the Treasurer, may
at any time be made, provided all arrearages, dues
and fines have been paid thereon: but such transfer
to be made at least thirty days before an election, to
entitle theholdcr thereof to vote.
8th. The legal representatives of a deceased mem
ber. who has received no advance, may continue his
or her relation to the Association, or may be settled
with on the same terms as are prescribed for a with
drawing member.
9th. The number of shares which a stockholder
may own in his or her own right to be fixed by the
by-laws. Each stockholder is to be entitled to one
vote for ea.zh share held, eitber in hia or her own
right, or as trustee, in all elections by the Associa
tion. or meetings thereof, held for other purposes,
when personally present at such election or meet
ings. Each stockholder is to receive a certificate for
the number of shares held by him or her, signed by
the President and Treasurer, on paying the first
month’s dues.
10th. The officers of the Association are to hem
President. Secretary, Treasurer, and six Directors—
all to he stockholders—to be eleoted by tbe members
of the Association at such times and in such manner
as the By-Laws may prescribe. Vacancies to be
filled as thus prescribed, also. The duties of all the
said officers are to be defined and set forth in the By
laws of the Association. Tbe Board of Directors, of
which the President is to be ex officio a member, is
to appoint a Solicitor, whose duties are to be pre
scribed in the By-Laws, and shall fix his compensa
tion, and also that of the Secretary and Treasurer,
to be paid out of the funds ot the Association.
11th. Each stockholder, for each share of stock,
shall be entitled to purchase an advance of two hun
dred dollars, and no mors, under such regulations as
ihe By-Laws may ore/cribe. The available funds of
the Association shall be pat up at each regular
monthly meeting of the stockholders, ana be cold to
the highest Adder, or bidders, among them: Provi
ded, the same be not sold below tbe rate of premium
to bs fixed by the By-Laws as tho premium rate at
which the funds may be sold; the By-Laws to pre
scribe a minimum rate of premium tq be applicable
to each period of six months, during tho existence of
the Association. Should there at any time be no bid
for the money as high as the minimum rate pre
scribed, the names of the stockholders entitled to an
advance, to be placed in a receptacle to be provided
for that purpose, from which the President shall
draw a name, and the stockholder thus designated
shall be compelled to take an advance on five shares
of stock; if he does not own that much stock, then
on all ho or she owns, at the then fixed minimum
rate, and shall have the privilege, if his stock wars
rant, of taking all the funds at the same rate offered
at that meeting: hut he shall be permitted to pro
cure another stockholder to take the amount so as
signed to him. Ir the available funds be not t«*en
by the stockholder whose nameisthus drawn then
another name shall be drawn, and the sam" Process
be repeated until all the funds are dispose*of/
12tn. From all advances taken by anyrtookholder
is to be deducted the premium offertd W hun or her,
or fixed by the Association for the sap®* ouch stock
holder to secure the Association f-r; uc “ advance by
a bond or mortgage, or other satisfactory security, to
be judged of by the Board of Directors, and policy of
insurance on property mortgaged roiewtd annnalJy,
at his or her expense. He or she tfPav. also, all re
cording fees and other expenses comected with such
security, except the Solicitor's feo*
13th. For each advance of tw» liundrei dollars
made to a stockholder, one shar/ of stock t0 T "®
risuedby him or her aa collatera security. Incase
ot failuro to Oder sufficient secinty for aa advance
within one month, the month's interest to be charged
to such stockholder, and his orher rdht to said ad
vance to cease. A stockholder takinc an advanoe to
pay tho Treasurer, in addition to hu or hsr monthly
dues for shares, one dollar per month for each share
on which sueh advance is made. L ,
14th. No stockholder to be entitle to an advanoe
who is in arrears fo the Associates and no property
taken as security for an advance ort of the county ol
Bibb. Should a stockholder, hav^g received an ad
vance, neglect to pay any of his/r her dues to the
Association for three successive months, -hen tho
Directors to compel payment ofpf-ncipal and inter
est by instituting proceeding 1 according to law.
When any sale shall take pace of_ any property
mortgaged or pledged to thoAesociation. the Direc
tors to retain so much of he purchase money as
would, at the rate of prem}™} °f t“ e funds then sel
ling, produce the same mqfthly payment oi interest
as that which said ttockbider had been previously
paying on his or her advice, (in no case to be less
than the net amount atually received by him or
her) together with all ther payments, money and
expense!, due to the A>oc,ation by such stockholder.
loth. The Board of Doctors to be si owed to give
the consent of the Aviation to the sale of property
mortgaged or pledge to i Land to the subs, ltutiono.
other property in liu of th at mortgaged or oledged,
on terms to be fixeJiT the By-Laws. The Directors
to have author it',to_ make such settlements of
debts due the As?ciauon as the By-Laws may pre-
EC 16ih’. The capiil stock of the Association to he fif
teen hundred spres. privileged to increase it to two
^Your'pVtitio&ra state that one thousand dollars of
the capital to<e employed in conduct ng the opera
tions of said ,‘sociation have been actually paid in;
that said a'seiation desires to transact business in
the cit» of iYicon, in said county. They desire to be
incorporate lor the term of fifteon years, wherefore
petitionersPrav that an order be granted by the
Court, inc/rt orating them as aforesaid in terms of
the law. J LANIER & ANDERSON.
/ / Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Filid ii office Jnly 15,1670. . .
if A. B. Ross, Deputy Clerk.
jiVy!7*dlaw4w
ih ^mW\ HALL’S
VEGETABLE $! WN
HAIR
jRjemwer.
GRAY HAIR RESTORED
TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR
By its use
It will make Hair grow upon bald heads, except
in very aged persons, as it famishes the nutritive
principle by which the hair is nourished and sup
ported.
It will prevent the hair from falling out, and
does not stain the skin.
No .better eveidence of its superiority need be
adduced than the /act that so many imitations of it
are offered to the puplic.
It is a splendid hair-dressing.
OUR TREATISE 05 THE HAIR
SENT FREE BY MAIL.
I’cr sale by all druggists.
B. P. HALL & CO., Nsehsu, N. H., Proprietor*.
july7-aodlm
“Barrett’s” Indispensable Hair Beetorativa.
RICHARD ORME,
General Gomissm Merchant,
■ AlfP 1 ■ ■
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS,
BTC* ETC-
Bvnnswlek, . . * • dverite,
. Julyleod&wly . . „/• 'S>'
’•Barrett's” took thb 1
! v 5 ■' . v
AND C/ATTLE
REMEDIES,
The Best and most Itcliable ever
offered to the JPublic.
TbT American Magnetic
pail
saums GOiiDITIOM FGWIEHS
CERTIFICATE.
*5“ I ho chv ivrliiy tlial tin* examined, and
fhuvonsLSy tcvtei! In v.i> prsetiee th*
rJjove articled. :ind nrpurJi tLera *a preparation* of
,. ;•{*.?S nrif*r£? 5 v. -t.! i co:n ir n d tben
ns be!at prepare! ttfita s*p ecia! <*nre from r«-
liable »xtd u oit* efiv *riou* for tbo
treatment of ttw r*-?nn» tor which they are
than r.*ky rem criies ui \\hnh I hare
kcowiedgf.
GEORGE K. DADO,
TtUrhmy Snywn. Anther of “ Arr. omy
sicinny of flb Hr.rsc.' 1 " Modern i/'tv? Lkdof,
Tar^hasers ■will saV for a wpy erf ’’EorMand
Cattle Guide ” cnti*. ^
5s SBJITH, proprietor*, w
Chicago,
Land For Sale.
T HE undersigned offers for sale 700 scree of
Land, all lying in one body; 300 acres cleared
and in good state of cultivation; healthy and well
watered; plenty of out houses and buildings for six
families. I will sell the laud separately or all to
gether, including stock, wagons, carts, present
growing crop, ana farming utensils, either way to
suit purchasers, and give possession at any time.—
The land is situated in tbe 18th District of Webster
county, seven miles south of Preston. Pnrohaasxs
will do well to give it a look before baying else
where, font is one of the most desirable plants is
the county. .'
JulyS-dAwtf JOHN BOYD.
Hall’s Vegetable Sicman Haze Berxwkb !»•
stores both the hair end its color, increases And
Mekong its growth. ■ ■ - ■
AD barber* two “Barrett'*.”
Ja
iiif fifr
Delays abe Dangerous.—Moihan, os yoa Wr*
your offspring, don’t faU to aoe Hr*. WMbfontf*
Byrup, for toothfcf oMUrta, MmA U* •***&.
moot in anothw aetaant • - w*•* .,
&