About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1870)
j^raph and Messenger MACOy. AUGUST 2, 1870. OncWlio Knows. 4(lanl« IntellcDger, announcing tho con- ‘ . n 0 f tho act of usurpation by the bo- rJ» w! Senate, nnlifyiug tho Constitution, ex- -. "tbe terms of the Legislators perforce ? own violent infraction of fundamental - l! ^‘ienying the people the right of an elec- ^ - gavs i now occasion to say, we have no i that the Senate’s action will bo concurred i*®' (bc Hoaso, and if this simple expression ^^ niou ho deemed treason by that portion ci O .\n e mocratic, and professed Democratic of , of the State, that have been engaged in ... WO rJc of misrepresenting this paper, i* im'jntike the most of it, that’s alL We k' mislead the people, nor hold ont false Hto the Democracy of tho State by which ii’ 15 mislead and committed to impru- M IlW - i, action by wbicb the admission of ° r {0 lue Union may be procrastinated G^^the next session of Congress, or that W*® f it w hen the qnestion of admitting a 03 K e P resentatives t0 Congress in it vji coins up* have no doubt the Intelligencer has often i, 'pel Blodgett count noses, and understands sll »boat it __ .h~ ncBAL Caaousus fok August.—Tho number of this sterling agricnltnral Ktsent two illustrated articles, either t which is worth the whole year’s sub- . T-h 0 first to which wo allude is a *nP“ 0 “; the Hfe of the late William Gilmore *•*” n » jts earliost and ablest contribu- ^"^rcomuamed by the truest likeness of {^t’ereat Southern author that has yet been ,ho nnblic. Mr. Simmswas a practical SCI and devoted to country life, and it is fSLt, appropriate that this tribute to his ihould appear in the Rural Carolinian, in the last days of his life he had enriched with ripest fruits of his T U'second article alluded to is that on the 3 caterpillar, being an exhaustive treatise eobicct from the pen of Dr. Phares, of ttWirille Miss. The thorough practical, as "u as scientific knowledge of his subject *riteel by tho writer, entitle his opinions to V"Lhest respect, and render bis exposure of Mcalsr fallacies and his suggestions of the ‘c way of dealing with these insects invsl- Sto every cultivator of the great Southern Xhe article is accompanied by several cuts, and also by a colored illustration of frVcsterpillars at work upon the plant, in their tirions stages of existense. This illustration u eiecnted in the highest style of thechro- Lieirt, and enables the reader to recognize tv insects at a glance, and thus more fully nninreliend the ideas advanced by the writer. Bdddes these principal articles, there are the caul n nml>c-r of valuable contributions in re- Bil to all the various branches of agriculture Jal horticulture, well prepared digests of re ports of the crops from all parts of the State, ind careful editorial selections of all the agri cultural news of the day. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, S. G., f2 per annum. IS MEJIORIAM. Departed this life, Jane 27th, at his residence in I*i8ga county, Jeremiah A. Tharp. Ho was bom oo the let of October, 1793, and had reached his Wth year of ago. Ho Joined tho Stone Croek Bap- tiit Church, August 2G, 1820, of which his father and brother were continous pastors 45 years. Ho was eriained deacon July 31tb, 1832, that office he con tinued to adorn till the day of Ills death. As deacon be wie ready, prompt, punctual, and faithfnl. In ite duties he “purchased to himself a good degree ml great boldness in the faith.” He was peculiar- It iliitmgniehod as a good man. No one who ever bew him entertained a doubt of his excellent Christian character. He was modest, but entortain- He never indulged in evil speaking; but ever at attempted to throw the mantle of charity over the faults of others. During a part of his life, he suf fered many bodily afflictions, had buried two wives, and had other domestic afflictions; but be boro them all with remarkable patience and fortitudo. Job in these afflictions was scarcely a better man; tor like him “he sinned not, nor charged God fool- j-Ur.' He believed in the special Providence of God. saw the band that afflictod, and the chastise ment produced in him the “peaceable fruit of righteousness.” Ho was a man of great faith.— Though never possessed of a very vigorous consti tution he observed tho laws of health, and lived to a good old age. He was a successful planter, yet be did not think that the end of a man’s being was to accumulate riches, but he regarded money as a blessing when properly used. He was eminently a good man, and presented to his children, and the world the force of a good example, the fire of devo tion burned not with flickering rays, but kept his lamp well filled, and tho wick well trimmed, waiting for the coming of tbo bridegroom. As a man ho waa prompt and honest in bis dealings with others, icrapulouslyfulfflling every promise made to a f rend. In laa last illness ho suffered much, very much; but bore all with remarkable patience and fortitude, while he did not murmer against God, he “longed to depart, and bo with Christ.” At length tho day of bis triumph came, and he passed over tho river, and now rests, “for there remaineth a rest for the people of God.” How comforting to the Christian to new such a modest childlike faith, as was shown forth in this Christian man in his death-bed ago nies. Ho leaves a numerous family of children and grandchildren behind him, but they sorrow not •a without hope, for he was a righteous man. “How bleat the righteous when he dies.” OBITUARY. Died at tho residence of his eon, W. T. West brook. Esq., Macon county, Georgia, Mr. Richard 5. IT Esin rook, Sr., aged eixty years seven months •ad nineteen days. He was bom in North Carolina, but bis parents emigrating dnriDg his youth to Twiggs county in this State, he subsequenly mar- tied and moved to Houston county in 1835. He here, by untiring energy and suavity of manner, both of wbicb characteristics marked him through life, accumulated a handsome competence and se cured tho devotion and friendship of many loyal bunts. In 1845 be unfortuately received a fall from bis horse, which connected with tho Iobb of a devoted wife in 1848, caused reason to sustain a blow from which ho never'recovered, and which threw a gloom over tho hearts of his devoted cbil dren and blighted all the bright hopes and high as pirations which filled his noble bosom in former days. By this melancholy occurrence the old home stead which he loved so well was broken up. Yet he never, up to the latest hour of life, lost sight of his affectionato family's welfare, and during the hours of temporary lucidness of mind tho writer has often heard him inciting his children to deeds of honor, truth and virtue, by paternal advice. Adieu, dear friend, though tho hand of affection could, not relievo thy mental anguish in declining years, nor can tho voice of filial love awake thee from thy peaceful slumbers; y etwo will never forget emulate tby manly virtues and hope to meet tbee to in the climes of unfading happiness beyond the tomb:— "Hopo looks beyond tho bounds of time, When what wo now deplore ... SbaU rise in lull immortal prime, And bloom to fads no more.” W. 1 WANTED, A Situation as Private Tutor, or as teacher of a ttivate school, by a Southern gentleman quali fied to givo instructions in the Latin, Greek, French, and Anglo-Saxon languages, Belle’s Lettres, Math- and all tho various branches requisite for entering College, or to prepare atudents for the tasinnas of life. Best references given, if necea- "wy. Address • _ W. E. TRUNDLE, Point, of Bocks, Mg2dCtAw2t* ’ ’ Maryland. From Washington. Washington, July 29.—Revenue to-day $749, 000. Boutwell has gone to Massachusetts. The reorganizing and consolidating divisions of the Secretary’s office in the Treasury Depart ment is completed, and fourteen divisions, heretofore in existence, are consolidated as fol lows: 1st. Appointments: H. S. Vanderbilt, chief; 2d, Revenue, marine and steamboat In spection, and marine hospitals, N. B. Devereaux, chief; 3d, warrants and warehouses, O. F. Conant, chief; 4th, Collector of Customs, W’. B. James, chief; 5th Custom appeals for remission of fines, penalties, etc., D. Lyman, chief; Gtb, shipping, tonage and miscellaneous, George Wood, chief; 7th, United States Depositaries and sub-Trea- suries, George Parnell, Chief; 8th, Internal Revenuo, E. P. Gaines, Chief; 9th, Stationery. Files, and Printing, A. L. Sturtovanty Chief. Tho divisions consolidated with others are the Law Branch, W. P. Clark, Chief; Warehouses, Mr. Goddard, Chief; Files, J. A. Lovejoy, Chief and Printing, J. F. Meyers, Chief. These gen tlemen retain positions in the department, and will be assigned to duties in connection with former divisions. Washington, July 29.—Boutwell instructs Collector Murphy not to allow vessels to avoid quarantine by any means. The Perth Amboy Herald’s special says the English people are indignant at the course of the Government. The people want peremp tory notice given to France against the disturb ance of Belgium, or the extension of French power on the continent during or after the war. The Government meantime, while condemning the perfidy of France, closes it eyes to the im mense purchases of coal and ammunition for the use of the French army. Meeting in Macon County- T IIE CITIZENS of Mooon county jut favor of holding an election in November next,'as Provided by the Constitution of Georgia and JT® acts of Congress, are requested to meet at' JJ? Court House in Oglethorpe on Tuesday, the ■ tu instant, without respect to party politics, Jor the purpose of appointing delegates to the ®esting to. l>e held in Atlanta on tho 16th and »<th instants. MANY CITIZENS. a hg2-daw&wlw •?' ; *• . General News. New York, July 28—The rising Star from As- pinwall has arrrived. There is peace between Bolivia and Peru. The Peruvian Government paid the Ameri can Legation two million dollars, accorded to Americans by the mixed Commission. The steamer Equador has exploded. Two lives were lost. There was a sharp earthquake at Lima, on Jone 26th. It did but little damage. The steamer Maid, from Liverpool for Collas, was burnt in the Magellan straits. Two lives lost. The Emperor, in a letter to the Commander of tho National Guard, says: Dear General— wish you to express, on my part, to the Garde National, of Paris, how much I count on its patriotism and devotion, when I am about to set out for the army. I have to testify to tho confidence which I repose in its will and ability to maintain order in Paris, and to contribute to the security of the Regency of the Empress. The Journal Official contains correspondence from St. Petersburg. Russia does not sympa thize with Prussia. Prussia wishes to moke a Prussian lake of the Baltic sea, and threatens tho independence of half of Germany. The Czar treats the French Ambassador with much consideration. The Emperor desires that the funds usually appropriated to his fete, be, this year, given to the army. The highest military authority repeats that no foreign officer, however high in rank, will be permitted near the French army. New Yore, July 29.—Toe Dauntless lost three hours in vain attempts to save two men washed overboard. The Virgo, hence for Savannah, broke her shaft and was towed back by the Kelso, from Mobile. New Yore, July 29.—J. W. Simonton, just returned from Europe, has completed a recip rocal contract with tho three great news agen cies of Europe for five years. This arrange ment covers tho news of tho whole world. The yacht race for the Queen’s cup occurs August 8th. Consul General Biddle, from Havana, ha3 ar rived on the Moro Castle. New York, July 29.—Benj. Nathan, son-in- law of Judge Cardoso, was murdred in his room and his jewelry token from the safe, to-day.— His head was beaten to a jelly with a carpen ter’s tool known as the dog. Servants in the adjourning room heard nothing. Richmond, July 29. ; —Judge Guyon, deciding the municipal offices vacant, orders new elec tions in November. The Court will appoint city officers ad interim. Sacramento, July 29.—It has been evident, for some time past, that a part of the nows of tho New York Associated Press, telegraphed to the California Associated Press, has been stolen for the benefit of the opposition concern known as the American Press Association. Measures were taken to discover this fact, and a ruse re sulted last night in tho detection of VanValken- burg, manager of the Paoifio Railroad Com pany’s Telegraph Line, in act of pilfering the news. VanValkenburg was arrested and will be subjected to whatever penalty the law and courts may apply. Long Branch, July 30.—At.. tho National Union League meeting here to-day, it was de clared that Florida needs more organizing. Gen. Clark, of Texas, reported an efficient organiza tion in that State, tutdeir Newcomb’s Presidency. Conway, of New Orleans, made a vigorous speech depicting the state of Louisiana, and showing the persistent efforts made to deceive and seduce away, members of the Republican party under specious and false devices, coming from the Democratic party. Helena, Ark., July 30.—Six men attacked the mail coach north of Pleasant Valley, but were driven off by the passengers, after the driverof the passenger coach had been mortally wounded. New York, July 30.—The family of Mr. Na than offer twenty thousand dollars reward, and the Board of Brokers offer an additional reward of ten thousand dollars, for the arrest of Mr. Nathan’s murderers. * ■Washington, July SO.—Boutwell has gone to Massachusetts. • - ' -• ••.». v : Revenue to-day • one million; for the month twenty-one and a half millions.. A member of Congress from Tennessee, al ready somewhat damaged by oadetship sales, is in trouble about pension funds. Tne Steamer California with twenty-one guns sails for the Mediterranean. The right to catch seals in Alaska has been awarded to the Alaska-Commercial Company. Raleigh, July 30.—Geo. Williamson, a citi zen of Carswell, went to serre writs of habeas corpus issued by the Chief Justice in behalf of Hon. Jshn Harr and other citizens of Carswell, assisted by Kirk. Kirk ordered him to leave or he would have him fired on. Williamson made a return to Chief Justioe in accordance with the facts. The Chief Justice decided that the writs had not been properly served; first, because Williamson was not appointed by the Chief Justioe tb'Shake such service. Second, being a citizen of Carswell, he was an insurgent. Therefore he could not serve the writs. The Chief Justioe reaffirms the opinion that habeas corpus is not suspends, and ordered the Mar shal of tho Supremo'Ci'urt to go to Carswell and serve the writs. There is not, nor has there been, any disturbance or resistance to law in any portion of the State. A telegram from Hillsboro’ just receiyed, says Kirk’s men arrested thirty citizens cf Alla- mance to-day. They hung William Patton, a . three times, cutting him 1 down each time, to make him confess who mur dered an outlaw—a certain negro. The last time it was an hour before he recovered. He made no confession. Mtt.roso’, July 30.—A monster barbecue and meeting was hold hore to-day at the fairgrounds,* in furtherance of the subscribing of three hun dred thousand dollars towards constructing the Valley Railroad. Fully four thousand per sons were present—one-third ladies. Speeches were made by Gov. Letcher, CoL M. Harmon, Maj. W. T. Sutherlin, Judges Sheffy and Hun ter, Gen. Echols, Hon. John T. Harris, Major Dorman and others. Letters were read from Gen. Jubal Early, Commodore Maury, John W. Garrett and Gen. B. E. Lee, favoring the work. The second letter from Gen. Lee, consenting to become President of tho road, was received with great enthusiasm. Ni-w York, July 30.—The City of Part3 takes out two and a half millions of gold to-day. respectable citizen, Foreign News. Berlin, July 28.—Prussia accepting the Paris declaration also exempts from seizure tho enemy’s merchantmen not carrying con traband of war. Paris, July 28.—The Moniteur du Soir says the movements of the French armies point to an immediate and decisive action. Ollivier invokes the prayers of the clergy for the safety of the Emperor and the young Prince. St. Petersburg, July 28.—The Prussian force in Poland is increased to two hundred thousand, including all the regiments of the Imperial Guards. London, July 28.—Tho Bank of England has advanced the rate to 5 per cent. The South ampton steamer Bremen has arrived and the steamship Baltimore from Baltimore. London, July 28.—The Times, in comment ing on the secret treaty, says: It is clear that both parties are involved in the conspiracy, touching winch, both should moke a clear breast. The North German confederation will exhibit other and similar overtures from Na poleon. Tho people of St. Petersburg are furious be cause Prussia intercepts English and French journals. London, July 28.—The bank statement shows a decrease of bullion of over one million. Several failures in Liverpool and Manchester are announced. The results of settlements in London are not so disastrous as was expected. There are no Prussian troops along the Rhine from Basle tb Constance. A small corps of in fantry is stationed near Rhenifellens. The troops of Wurtemburg are moving towards Baa- date. The Belgian camp at Bevculoo is broken up, and the troops are going to the front. For tifications are progressing rapidly. Abdel Kader has volunteered to serve in the French army. From Havana. Havana, July 28.—Spanish gold four per cent, premium. Sugar steady; sales made to day on a basis of nine and a quarter reals No. twelve D. S. Exchange on London 17^; Uni ted States currency nine per cent, discount; Gold, 7 premium. Paris, July 28.—•The Emperor left St. Cloud by special trail for tho army with tho Prince.— The Empress parted with them at the railway station. She was deeply moved. As soon as the train departed Eugenie returned to the Palace. The Spanish Ambassador had an interview with the Emperor and Empress jnst before his departure. The Moniteur du Soir remarks upon the extreme friendliness of tho conversation. Tho Ambassador says the Emperor appeared quite well. As the train left the Emperor said to the crowd, “a BientoV Tho Ambassadors have transmitted to their respective governments notice of the Emperor’s departure. . Paris, July 28.—The Empress attended by ladies of tho court proceeded to the Chapel of Notre Dame Des Victorious. France has received official notification of Dcnmarks neutrality. Bourse 43, heavy; rentes 65f70c. The Gaulois publishes a conditional alliance between France and Italy. In case of certain contingencies, France pays Italy sixty million francs, and leaves Italy free to make Rome the capital of that Kingdom. Advices from Romo report that the Pope ac cepts as inevitable the evacuation by the French troops. Paris, July 29.—The Frenoh newspapers are farious over the restrictions regarding the pub lication of war new3. The early abdication of the King of Prussia is rumored. A proclamation of the siege of Moselle, Haut, Bas and Rhein has been already published. The following fortresses have been placed in a thorough state of readiness for offence and de fence: Metz, ThionvillOj Longevy, Marsal, Phalbourg, Schuttstadt, Belfort, New Breisach, Dichtembourg, LaPetite, Pierre, Montmedy, Verdana and the entire fortifications of Stras- burg. Windsor, July' 29.—Gen. O'Neill and CoL Brown pleaded guilty to R 'violation of the neu trality laws, and were committed to await the sentence of the Court. Col. Hugh McGinnis forfeited his bail. Paris, July 29,—The Journal Offioial denies the report that the Bank of France has asked permission to suspend specie payment. Paris, July 29.—Food and forago are said to be scarce in Germany. Berlin, July 29.—The National Bank has been licensed to treat for foreign bills to the amoimt of 30,000,000 florins, as a portion of the specie reserve. Foreign officers are forbidden to enter the Prussian lines. The North German Gazette has a sharp article on English neutrality, Baying that Eng land famishes Franoe with cartridges to slaughter Germans. The government has recognized the Conti nental Telegraphio Bureau, • of Berlin, as its official reporter. At the Bureaus war bulletins will be posted.- throughout Germany. The es tablishment is the principal agenoy in Germany for supplying the New York Associated Press, exclusively with news for the press of America. ' Count Bismarck recently submitted to thfl government at Florence, proofs of Napoleon’s double policy towards Italy. - a :: ,1J The Offioial Journal, in an 'article .today, says: “Belgium has been enlightened by the publication of: the secret treaty as to French greed. If Germany is conquered by Franoe, Belgium is lost Belgium is in a position to oblige Napoleon to pursue, without result, a war begun without a motive;' If Belginm join Prussian, Prussia will: protect the: Belgian i s»&*ed sre os • jX .n.VeX : Berlin, July 29.—Bogus American agents are baying arms for Franoe at Liege. London, July 29.—The people of the Danu- bian provinces are preparing to take advantage of the war to strike for their independence: Henee the preparations on the part of Tur key. .- ■ 33 jl srir 3ft •' . Everything indicates a battle within three days. The Prnssians’have four hundred thou sand men on the : river Saar, between Treves and Mainz. The opposing French have three hundred thousand. The .Warrior has been commissioned to bring tho crown Princess of Russia to England Count Yon Bismarck, in his dispatch to the firms the authenticity of the secret treaty pub lished in the London Times. He says, since 18G6, France has incessantly tempted Prussia with offers of territorial aggrandizement at the expense of Belgium and South Germany. He is confident France will not obtain any exten sion of her territory, even by fighting for it, and says if tho disclosures made by the Times | Rhine border. Berlin, July 30.—Every able bodied man in Prussia, between twenty and thirty is now in the ranks of the army. London, July 30.—Beta are freely offered that the Prussians will be in Paris within a fort night. Saaebbucken, July 30.—The Prussian’s suc- had been withheld, France, though folly armed, i ceS3 yesterday isadmitted by the enemy. The would have repeated her offer of peace, at tho j French retired after a few rounds of cannon and cost of the extinction of the Kingdom of Bel- j musketry. 8 ' IUn 'British Parliament on tire War Jaly S0 — T . h f Prussian troops ate London, July 29.-The floor, galleries and , “ aktD S onerous requisitions upon the country lobbies of tho House of Lords are crowded with ' ^ e Y° cc °Py-t^gthe farmers horsea-felling privileged visitors and other spectators anxious ees a ^ ramp g on tho growing crops. A to hear a statement of the government’s posi- * s P at <**om *Ietz says there are no signs of tion in the present war. the enemy in front in any force. Earl Granville said the government was em- France is orgamzingskarp shooters as a home barrassed by tho explosive material lying i defenCe ‘ Ataconncllof ministers yesterday around it, all efforts to extinguish which had been useless, though Lord Lyons had been able to hold back a declaration of war from France five days. The incident at Ems between Count Ben- editi and the King of Prussia was remarka ble. All but insult was intended. Allobserv- at St. Clond, the Empress Enginie presided. LoNnoN, July 30.—Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt is dead. In the House of Commons last night com plaints were made of the low quality of the coal furnished the British navy, and suspicions of robbery were expressed. London, July 30.—The German steamer Si* ance of the Paris protocol, which provides for l 6s ia has arrived saie at Leith. The Silesia left the settlement of disputes by medtafaon, was i New York on the 19th ; repudiated by both parties. In the presence of this war England had one duty to observe— strict neutrality. Lords Malmesbury and Russell approved of the attitude and action of the government. War was wholly neediest and inexcusable. Parlia ment would certainly sustain the government in its polioy of neutrality, and await an opportu nity for intervention. Berlin, July 20.—The French lost one officer and eight men in the skirmish at Valkirgen. One Prussian was wonnded. Emperor’s Address to His Army. Paris, July 29.—The following is the procla mation of the Emperor to his army on assum ing command in person: “Soldiers! I come to take my place at your head, to defend the honor and soil of our coun try. You go to combat against one of the best armed of our European countries, but other countries as valiant as this have not been able to resist your valor. It will be the same to-day. ‘The war which now commences will be long and hardly contested--for its theatre will be places hedged with obstacles and thiok with fortresses; bnt nothing is beyond the perse vering efforts of the soldiers of Africa, Italy, and Mexico. You will prove once more what a French army is able to accomplish—animated by the sentiment of duty—maintained by disci pline—influenced by love of country. “Whatever road we may take across our fron tiers, we will find upon it glorious traces of our fathers, and we will show ourselves worthy of them. All France follows you with confident prayers, and the eyes of the universe are upon you. Upon our success depends the fate of liberty and civilization. Soldiers, let each one do his duty and the God of battles will bo with us. Napoleon. “At general headquarters at Metz, 28th July, 1870.” London, July 29.—Count Andressen assured the diet that, under all the circumstances, Han gary would go with Austria. The Times says: The drain of gold is sub siding. The amonnts on the way from New York will go a long way to counteract the ten dency cf the pressure in the money market The advance in tho rate of interest to 5 per cent, was a precautionary measure, rather than a proof of the actual scarcity of money. Thirty failures have been announced at the stock exchange since the war panic. The depression in the Liverpool market is still very great. Steamships Bremen and Bal timore, which recently arrived at Southampton, will discharge their cargoes there, and not at tempt to reach Bremen. The Leipsig is the only vessel of this line known to be at sea. There are street rumors to-day of success ful negotiations between Lord Lyons and Duke De Grammont, at Paris, whereby the preserva tion of peace is assured, again in circulation. However, they are generally not credited. The war panic at the Exchango continues. Six more failures were announced to-day. London, July 29.—Rev. Henry Griffin Wil liams, Professor of Arabio in Cambridge Col lege, is dead. Parliament adjourns Angust 11th. Gladstone proposes a bill toreassemble Palia- ament in six days after adjournment. The Prus sian ambassador to England states that France, in 18G6, offered to lend Prussia 300,000 men to war against Austria, if Prussia would surrender the territory between tho Rhine and Moselle. The rejection of this awakened Napoleon’s sympathy for Austria. These offers, whioh Napoleon now finds it convenient to repudiate, have been repeated since 18GG. Paris, July 29.—The cable connecting France with Algeria is completed. London, July 29.—The Times, discussing the recall of Motley, says such fickleness is a re proach to the American Republic. It eulogizes Motley and congratulates the world that he goes back to literature. It is rumored that Austrian Catholics will, em brace Protestantism unless infalibility is gener ally modified. The British Government is quietly but ac tively preparing for any emergency. The dock yards are busy day and night The story is repeated that Franco offers Italy sixty million livres and tho evacuation of Rome for her fidelity. The demand for discounts at the Bank of Paris, July 80.—Ollivier had an interview yesterday with the principal editors of Paris, during which he explained the position of the Government on several questions relating to Prussia. He gave the same explanation of the Secret treaty project, that Count Beneditti had previously given, relative to the measure taken by the Cabinet sometime ago to effect a gener al disarmament. He said those efforts were merely introductory to those of Earl Clarendon for like purposes. Count VonBismarck replied to Earl Clarendon that King William refused, absolutely to disarm. Ollivier said he gave the honor of his name and that of his colleagues, that no offer was made to Prussia other than that made by Earl Clarendon on the Rome question. Ollivier said it has seemed equitable and useful to tho French government to evacu ate Rome. Equitable because Italy keeps her promises, and useful becausekeeping her prom ises unites ns more closely with Italy and Aus tria. London, July 80.—The brig Veracity was lost off the mouth of the Elbe, in consequence of the removal of beacon lights. The Bullion circular says, after the spasmodic rise, silver is now without buyers. Many rumors are afloat about movements of tho army and arrests, but the French and Prus sian accounts of events already transpired show them to be utterly unreliable. The Java has arrived. Vienna, July 301—Austria will establish a line of steamers from Tineste to Southampton, to connect with American lines. Paris, July 30.—The Journal Official denies the invasion of Luxemburg by the French. Senator Geiger, owner of large factories near Saar Louis, has been expelled from Prussia. Bonville has left Rome on a furlough. It is believed that the troops now in Rome will be in Paris by the 10th of August. The French journals assert that the Prussians have three hnndred thousand men at Treves, one hundred thousand in the Black Forest, two hundred thousand near Mainz, one hnndred thousand in Schlissing, and eighty thousand near Berlin. The country between Treves and Mainz is well filled with soldiers. Windsor, July 30.—GeD. O’Neill has been sentenced to two years imprisonment and $10,- 000; Capt. John Brown, nine months imprison ment and $5000; Capt. Maynahan, six months imprisonment and $1000. Paris, July 30.—The Journal Official, this morning, published Count Benedetti’s explana tion of the secret treaty affair. It is well known that Count Von Bismarck made France an offer both before and after the war with Austria.— The substance of this offer was that France should take Belgium as compensation for the aggrandizement of Prussia. Tho Emperor, in all cases, declined the prop osition. The very moment the treaty of Prague was concluded. Bismarck again betrayed his de sire to restore the equilibrium, and make propo sals for combinations affecting tho integrity of States bordering on France. Daring one of these conversations Count Von Bismarck dictat ed to Count Benedetti this secret treaty projeot which has just been made public, and whioh Count Von Bismarck has kept ever since. This acconnts for the handwriting of Bene ditti, who gave notice of the contents of the proposed treaty to the Emperor’s Government at that time, bnt the proposition wa3 promptly rejected. Benedetti adds that the King of Prussia was not favorable to Count Von Bis marck’s plans. To-day the Emperor assumed commandership in chief of the army. He has been hard at work to-day with Gen. Leboeuf, arranging the necessary detials. The Prince Imperial visited the camps to day, and was received with great enthusiasm— The health of the army is perfect. There has been no serious engagement yet. Rumors to the contrary are false. It is reported on the best authority, - that - the recent mission to Vienna was a complete success. Austria will not take umbrage , at the presence of Italians in Rome,' and will remain-in accord with Italy.. Madrid, July 30.—The departure from Mad- rid of the Dake of Montpensier is contradicted, i The Committee of republican deputies in the '• Cortez yesterday decided to support the _de- , sterlill K GoiaaiJfJ. Govem- ^ ta ^^ IoWe 5 e2 *. 10 >6 Southerns nom- 0111119 wport that the French hadcroeeed The week closes with a steadier feeling in Wril shreet. , The markets, how ever are generally dull. The bank statements un favorable. - Loans decrease *4,150,000. Specie de crease 9494,000; circulation increase 600,000/ De posits decrease 64,009,000. Legal tenders increase 859,000. CoaponB 81; 62s 12J£; 64s 9% 65s 9J4- new, 8J-I; 67s, 8J£ 68s, 9%; 10-40s, 6%. Tennes see’s 63; new 60. Virginia’s 60. North Carolina’s 483£; new 29. Sr. Louis, July 30.—Floor, low grades firm; su perfine 4 80. Com firmer; mixed 81. Whisky un changed. Provisions dull, with little doing inJob bing prices. Mess 3150. Clear sides 18%. Lard 16%. Louisthxe, July 30.—Flour firm; extra family 5 75. Com steady at 110. Provisions steady; mess 3100. Shoulders 14%; dear Bides 19. Lard 17%. Hams 25%. Whisky 97. New 'Orleans, July 29.—Flour dull; superfine 5 25; doable extra 512%; treble 6 00. Com, mixed 95; white 105. Oats lower. Bran dull at 95. Hay, prime, 25 00. Pork 32 00. Bacon 15%; hams 26%; Lard, tierce 17; keg 18%. Sugar, prime, 13. Molasses, city refined reboiled 75. Whisky 95. Coffee, prime, 17%. StorliDg 32%. New York Sight % premium. Gold 20%. Cotton dull and prices nominal, middlings 17%@ 17%; sales 250r net receipts 165; coastwise 2; total 176; stodr46,678. Savannah, July 30.—Cotton inf dr demand; low middlings 17; sales 109; net receipts 146: atock 5724. Charleston, July 30.—Cotton, dull but little do ing; Middlings 18%; sales 25; net reedpts 253; ex ports coastwise 40; etok 260; freights to Liverpool ~ersail 71-6; per steam %; to New York per sail (; per steam %; exchange on London eixty days nominal. A PORTION OF PREMIUM; LIST CENTRAL GEORGIA k Maifactirii Galveston, July 30.—Cotton dull; good ordinary 12%; sales 500; receipts 23; exports coastwise 882; stock 7361. Augusta, July 30.—Cotton market dull and low er; sales 48; receipts 58; middling 16%@17. London, July 30, evening.—Consols 89%. Bonds 83%. Stocks quiet. Liverpool, July 80, evening.—Cotton dosed firm but not higher; uplands 7%; Orleans 7%; sales 12,- 000 bales; speculation and export 3,000. Breadstnffs firmer. Pork and lard firm. Paris, July 30, evening.— Bonne opened firm. Rentes 66f35c, closed firm at 66f90o, Havre, July 30, evening.—Cotton opened at 95. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Daily Review of the Market. OFFICE TELEGRAPH July 30—Evening, 1870. Cotton-—Receipts today, 17 bales; sales 32; shipped 23. The market continues dull and nominal at 16 cents for the best kaoon cotton btatemxnt. Stock on hand Sept 1,1869—bales.. . Receipts today. 17 Received previously 79,578—79,595 179 79,774 Shipped today. ’ 23 Shipped previously 75,949—75,972 Stock on hand this evening. 8,802 EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK. Raring % prem. Selling •% prem. EXCHANGE ON SAVANNAH. Baying par. Selling % prem. UNITED STATES CURRENCY—LOANS. Per month 1%@2 peroent GOLD AND SILVER. Buying rates for Gold $117 Selling 1 20 Buying rates for Silver - 1 11 Selling 114 COMPANY, FOR THEIR FRIST FAIR TO BE iTFT.Tk Uf CITY OF MACON, FROM OCTOBER Sd TO 8th, 1870. bulls. Best Bull, 4 years old; and upwards. $10 00 Best Bull, 3 years old, and under 4 io 00 Best Bull, 2 years old, and under 3......" to 00 Best Bull, 1 year old, and under 2 10 00 MILCH COWS AND HEIFERS. Best Cow, 4 years old, and upwards.... .$10 00 Beat Cow, 3 years old, and under 4 10 00 Beat Cow, 2 years old, and under 3. 10 00 Best Cow, 1 year old, and under 2 10 00 Best Suoking Calf, 10 00 ' To he judged by marks of superiority, as well as by quantity of milk. Proper certificates of usual quantity of milk given will be entertained, though the Cow on exhibition be dry at tho time. ALDKBNEYS, AYRESHERES, DEVON AND HSREFOBDS. Best Alderney Bull of any age $25 00 Best Alderney Cow of any age 25 00 Best Ayreshire Bull of any age....... 25 00 Best Ayreshire Cow of any age 25 OO Best Devon Ball of any age .r. 25 00 Best Devon Cow of any age 25 00 Best Hereford Boll of any age 25 00 Beet Hereford Cow of any age..... 25 00 Best pair Work Oxen, 1st premium 20 00 Best pair Work Oxen, 2d premium 10 00 ; All animals competing for the above prem iums must be broke to halter, and led into the Hippodrome. SHEEP—LONG WOOL. Best Back, 2 years old and npwards.......$10 00 Best Buck, under 2 years 10 00 Best Ewe, 2 years old and upwaads 10 00 Best Ewe, under 2 years 10 00 Best Lamb, Buck or Ewe 5 00 SOUTH DOWNS. Best Bnck, 2 years old and upwards. $10 00 Best Buck, under 2 years 10 00 Best Ewe, 2 years old and upwards 10 00 Best Ewe, tinder 2 years. 10 00 Best Lamb, Buck or Ewe 5 - OO HOGS—BERKSHIRES. Best Boar, 1 year old and upwards $10 00 Best Boar, under 1 year 10 00 Best Sow, 1 year old and upwards........ 10 00 Best Sow, under 1 year .f... 10 00 CHESTER WHITES. Best Boar, 1 year old and upwards. $10 00 Best Boar, under 1 year........ 10 00 Best Sow, 1 year old and upwards 10 00 Best Sow, under 1 year. 10 00 The provision market is without change, steady and firm as follows: BACON—Clear Sides (smoked).... $ 20 @ Clear Bib Sides (smoked)... 19%@ Shoulders 16%@ Hams (sugar-cured) 25 @ BULK MEATS—Clear Sides.... 19 @ Clear Rib Sides 18%@ Shoulders 15%@ GRAIN AND HAY. Prices 20% 20 17 27 19% 19 16 CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 1 45 @ 1 b0 xtoat. 1 £0 @ 1 60 GBITS 75 OATS 90 WHEAT—Per bushel 1 40 FIELD PEAS 2 75 HAY—Northern 2 00 Tennesse Timothy HerdsGrasa 2 00 Tennessee 2 00 @ 2 00 @ 1 00 @ 1 70 © 3 00 @ 2 25 2 00 | maud for the prompt reunion of the Cortez' to ' rfotinifalv onfahlish the constitution. The Eu- England is rapidly diminishing. ; definite j y e8tabliah 'the.constitution. The Bu- Paris, July 29. Many American and En- j mor8 tbat ministerial changes are contemplated glish newspaper correspondents, arrested at; ar6 oontradicte d. A permanent Committee of Metz as spies, were released; but warned to keep ; ^ Colt(jZ applied before tho adjournment away from the army in future. ! of last session, will meet to-morrow to fix the It is stated that the return of Lebrun from ! ^ meeting of next session, od A tho front hastened the departure of the Empe- ! E6 . j. 30.^—Gen. Kanzler, of the War ror. Prince Napoleon ia on the Emperor’s (Departmenti prop08ea ^fortification qt ;the Staff ' , , , j citv. The Pope’s Chaplain has gone to Paris Large bodies of French troops have erased : tQ ^ 0#ive . the Canadan defenders of the Popej the Rhine. . . . „j.j i^ndon, Jaly30.—Itis now thought that tho The Prussians are massing at Nieuwid, near | p rugglan army prO p 0B e 3 to cross the Rhine from oblentz. : Baden, into France, near Huningen, two miles Berlin, July 29.—The Prussian movement: below B#sle in front of tho French lines has commenced. , . There is mach activity in German military Decisive operations approach. Troops are push- ; c j rcleg to-day " ' ' ; ‘Iff " ing to Mayence from all directions. The King The Frenoh pr688> regardla88 c f politics, of Prussia bade adieu to the guards yesterday. 1 England 1 ing nonnoed-' Metz, July 29.—The Prussian movements., cause excitement and hurry. The main body j Morning Market Report. a j will, doubtless, strike though Rhenish Bavaria, j Njw y 0KK , July 39, morning FJobr sfiady. and an advance -upon-the Prussians on the left Wheat a shade firmer. Com dull and • declining. - ... :i . ,-r 1 i Pork dull at 30 00. Lard dull at 17% for Weis, is expected.- _ • “ > ; Tmpentine dfflTat 110; Roain.didl at 1:60 for London, July 29—11 P. m.—Advioes from drained. Freights firm, the scene of war show skirmishing'going on'. Cot ton: neglected; jnplands 19%; ; .Orleans 20%; sales 200 hales. between the outposts, but no battle yet even ““Stocks very strong. Gold 20%. Money 43*5. Ex- ' change, long, 109%; short 113%. Bonds 10%. 1 Tennessee ex-ooupons, 62%; new, 60. Virginia ex- 57; new 60. Louisiana's old, 68; new levee 6s, 65; 8s, 84. Alabama's 8a 99; 5a 74. rumored. London, July 30.—The Catholic clergy are preparing a grand demonstration in favor of ; Franoe to-morrow, whioh the Government will ' Georgia 6a, SO-. fe, 90. North Carolina’s, old 48%; . ., , . new 29. South Carolina’s old 73%. probably prevent. . . London, July 30, noon.—Consols 89%. Bonds Copenhagen, July 30.—The French fleet has steady at 83%. Stocks steady at 83%. , ~7 Y- i ; t Liverpool, July 80,’ noon.-^Oottan-flat .and lr- amvea. - tar . : ’ 1 regular; uplands 7%; Orleans 7%; sales 8,000 bales. Berlin, July 30.—A bitter feeling against Markets—Evening Report. England seems to pervade all classes in Ger- ^zw York, July 30.—Cotton, middling uplands TTH>ny I 19^[. ^ . -e a xi e 1 • . Floor, 5(&10 ttfettor: superfine State"530(35 90. The Frenoh cavalry creased the frontier at better, winter red and amber western Perl yesterday, but retired without an action. • 152@165. Com lower; new mixed western 95® 100. Metz, July 30.-The Emperors reception here was most enthusiastic. Martial law has Fieights firm. This valuable Family Medicine has been widely and favorably known in our own and foreign countries upwards of THIRTY YEARS. It has lost none of its good name by repeated tri als, but continues to occnpy a prominent position in every family msdicine cneat. It id an external and internal remedy. For Som mer complaint or any other form of bowel disease in children or adults, it is an almost certain cure, and has without doubt, been more successful in cor ing the various kinds of CHOLERA than any other known remedy, or the most, skillful physician. In India. Africa and China, where this dreadful disease is more or less prevalent, the Fain Killer is consid ered by tho natives, as well as European residents in those climates, a sure remedy; and while it is a most efficient remedy for pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine, even in unskillful hands. Directions ac company each bottle. Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cts., 50 cts., and$l per bottle, j aly7eod d&wlm. ■' HALL’S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR 'Renewer. GRAY HAIR RESTORED TO ITS ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL COLOR .By its use It will make'Hair growupon bald heeds, except in vary aged persons; as Jl famishes’the nutritive principle by which the hair is nourished and sup ported. It will prevent the hair from falling out, and does not stun the skin. No better eveidence of. its superiority need be adduoed than the fact that so many imitations of it are offered to the puplic. 'jiiowi UMjd It is a splendid hairdressing. ' i OUR TREATISE 05 THE HAIR SENT YBEE BT MAIL. Fcr sale by all druggists. B. P. HALL A OO., Nsshao, N. H., Proprietors. Jal.v7-eodlm — COTTON GINS. i i»* Danbrnid 1 y- k-Vk-anridTlil rp HE undersigned, ss Agent, offers to Planters the DANIEL PRATT SWINGING FRONT GIN ; an improvement admitted to be of ^■ greatntility.-i- are faultless in mechanism and simple in con struction. Two premiums have been awarded theae Gins within the past year. Also, the BROWN COT TON GIN, manufactured by J. F. Brown, formerly ot the firm of E. T. Taylor A Co., and Clemens, Brown A Co., Columbus, Ga. Also, HALL’S COT TON GIN FEEDER and PEABODY’S COTTON SEED HULLER and 8EPBAATOB. I can be found,, with samples, at the stare of Geo. M. Logan, No. 68 Second street n ’-o e yii u!i qo j coni Macon, July 7-dood-eemiwAwSm F. S. Johnson. . rjiH: Burdon Iron Works. MANUFACTURERS of PUMPING ENG IN J.W. lor WaMf Works. High end .Low Pressre Ba sinet Portable Engines of all kinds, Sugar Mills, Serew. Lever, Drop and Hydraulic Presses; Maehin- HUBBARD * WHITTAKER. 102 Front street Brooklyn, N. Y. oorowt Hover, jj dry in {OQ$n)t obG-d&wty Best Boar, 1 year old and upwards $10 00. Best Boar, under 1 year 10 00 Best Sow, I year old and upwards 10 00 Best Sow, under 1 year 10 00 Best and largest Hog raised in Georgia.. 10 00 - Second best and largest Hog raised in Georgia 8 00 SWEEPSTAKES FOB HOGS, ANY AGE OB BBEED. Best Boar. $10 00 Best Sow 10 00 • july31-dw-tf “Barrett’s” is the household word. 550,000 I HAVE been informed that a report is in circa- . latlon that I am not making Brick for sale. I announce to tho public that I have 5505000 for sale, of as good brick as can bo made by any man in Georgia, and I expect to keep making for salo, and will Bell as low as any other man in Macon, for GOOD BRICK. HaviDg engaged one of the oldest and best brick-makers, and one who has had long experience in making brick, enables me to make brick that will give satisfaction. I also keep nice Pressed Brick, for Fronts of Buildings, Fire-places and Hearths. All orders left at the store of Greer k Lake, No. 66, Third street, will bo attended to promptly. G. J. BLAKE. july29-d2w<fcw2t “Barrett’s” Elegant Hair Restorative. Flint House for Bent T HIS well-known House is offered for Rent front 1st of October next. Ab a stand for a Board ing House or Family Hotel it is unequaled For terms, etc., apply to B. W. BUBDELL, JnlySld&w-tf Southwestern Railroad Office) “Barrett’s” is indispensable. GRIFFIN MALE INSTITUTE. T HE Fall Term opens on the first Monday in Angust. The advantages claimed for the School are thoroughness, healthfulness of situation and cheapness. Tuition for the Fall Term of four months, $25, to be paid in advance. Board, $15 to $18 per month, to bo paid monthly in advance. Young men are prepared for any class in College or for business. For further particulars address A. B. CANDLER, G. 0. LOONEY, . • Principals. jnlyl7-3&wlmo Bead “Barrett’s” Circular. SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE, LAGBAKGE, GA., E XERCISES will be resumed the last Wednes day in August, under eight first-class instruct ors. The Modem Languages are taught by a gen tleman who speaks French and German fluently. The principal of the Music Department is a gradu ate of Leipsic Conservatory of Music. -• Board and tuition, Fall Term of four months, $100 00. t Send for Catalogue. Jnly21-d3tAw2t* I. F. COX, President. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA! Medical Department. MEW ORLEANS'. -ltd }l L.i FACULTY: . •: O. il SOi A. H. CENA8, M. D., Emeritus ProfMeoft of Ob stetrics. -i - - JAMES JONES, M. D.,' Profeesor of Obstetrics. WABBEN STONE, M. D., Professor of Surgery. 7.10. RICHARDSON. M. D., Professor of Anal- omy. V8AMUEL H. BE MISS, M. D., Trotooaorot Mod- icine. > STANFORD E. CHAILLE, M. D., Frofeesor cf Physiology. FRANK HAWTHORN, V. IX, Professor of Meg tens Medics. . JOSEPH JONES, M. D., Professor of OhamiatryJ C. J. BICKHAH, M. D., Demonstrator of Ansi* <JMa * , -y 5 * 0 sst »n***9p The thirty-third annual course of instruction in of Novembeivl87Q, and terminate on &eseoonff Saturday of March;' 1871. Preliminary lectures on Clinical Medicine end Surgery will be delivered In the amphitheatre of the Charity Hospital, begin ning on the 18th of October, without any charge to students. The anatomical rooms will be opened at the same tune, t ITT ‘w, v The members of the Faculty arovfeiting physi cians and surgeons to the Chanty Hospital, tad give Instruction daily at the bedside of the Bisk. The practical advantages thus offoredto students ire unrivaled. P2K3 jnor all the Lectures, $140; Matriculation, $5; practical Anatomy, $10; Graduation $30. Pay ment required in advanoe. For further information, address '-Li * T. o.: RICHARDSON, M. D., jnl3<Ld£w2w* Dean, nilding Pape?. “Barrett's” received the First Premium. This is shard, compact paper, like aa ordl- nary book C0T«r, and b catnratF&wftk tar and ttaedon the outside of Dame buHdt&o, unde* the clapboard*, also under ahioalee wd Boors,' Itokeopeut damp and cold. Jt 1* also need ea 1 the inside, not e*tur»ted, wttea4<if IHeutering, and makee a warm end cheep rtit If Sms 'only bom IS to (SO (accord in* to eue) to erree bousee on tbe outside. SSf Semples KKt deecrtptlre circular, tent free. Address W. FITCH, . are. » North Street, Baltimore^ General Agent for the Southeast. itei mU.i ot'qRt; agf Ot tkv.j4e.*4 jMvn jiTiii ) - Li..-.. jiaahlvo fk ; ' ”cash Awg-tfhjaf Vtsq 4 ucS v •- f.jSxsettiti I , ■. W iduil —— * - —
