About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1871)
The Greorgia, "Weekly Telegra/ph and Jonrnal & Messenger. p'Bir.BGBAPH, I J lT0S) April 18.—ThaSenato Kn-klux agreed to a test oath modified so that {^enacted upon motion of the District . supported by the discretion: of the amendments aro obscure and tuchnioal. The House proceedings are int. ton decides that a certificate of bank- discharges Government claims r.gS^tet f^skmpt. A. Marshall, for twenty-two years ^7 the Kentucky Court of Appeals, is pja man killed his father with an axe. |*\iiTiT' tT -i 0®o, April 18.—The Nebraska tjjnalio Asylum is burned. Two of the 3 , were burned, one of whom was chained. 1*100,000. ' y CBK , April 18.—Vessels inward and 1 have arrived to date as due. . April 17—noon.—There was firing all w a it continues this morning. A red ’ - placed on the summit of the church at yesterday afternoon, by a youth of 1C I' amid a shower of balls. There is scarcely ltLhin Paris open now. I'g. Vincent de Panlard St. Jaques da Hont bf ere pillaged yesterday. \ arrested. April IS —A dispatch from Versailles the Prussians agree to stop revictualling j by way of Si Dennis. Tho Insurgents ocmpvthe greater part of the woods of •s beyond Asnieres. Prince Bismarck, j to the Versailles government, admits !•’right of McMahon to occupy, with French fV, tho ground around Paris made neutral 1^™’ . . , of the preliminary treaty of 'tiixsr—Thiers’ circular confirms tho cap- of Chateau Brecon. Chateau Brecon Igssiands Olicby as well as Asnieres. The IjXTof the captured colors from the Pontificial Irjlvfs at Nenilly is untrue. 1 April 18.—It is rumored that the Ijflamats of the United States, England and mwe jointly urging the Commune to agree fa i trace. The Commune has instituted a gen- |ij] court martial. , Ixanos, April 18.—The Times has a special fa- Paris stating a report that Prussia will in- ItntaA in the affairs of France in case the logasirae should be victorious over the Var iants Government. The Prussians have ad* Itcced to Anbervillleres. 1 Drily News special dispatch from Paris | qs the Commune has in its hands cash to the | const of thirty-eight millions of francs, paid fatb* banks of France for unsold bonds of the |styof Paris. Tosailixs, April 18.—Tho National Assem- faj his ordered municipal elections in Paris for lit 30th. Die Government troops have carried Chateau listen, which commands Asnieres. A fight at family is progressing, and seems, from the \m&, to be searing. ffismsoToN, April 18.—The legal tender case I m discussed all day in the Supreme Gaurt. |He Attorney General appeared on behalf of the |Government, arguing against the present deci- | son of the Court that contracts antedating the |bglltender acts were unaffected by that act; | id affirmatively on the question whether it was | lading as to contracts made Bince its passage. Nominations: J. E. Thomas, Marshal, North- Ion Alabama; Jesse Taylor, Collector, Sixth ITcanessee; O. T. Garland, Attorney, Western |Texts; EllenConley, Postmistress, Aiken, S. C: J Supervising Inspector General of I Steamboats. The only point in the Conference Committee I Deficiency bill affecting the South was the con* prrence in the amendment giving $20,000 |» the Sisters of Mercy at Charleston, and I ^pointing an attorney to represent the Gov- I tramont before the Southern Claims. Commit' I tea. Senate.—A resolution was passed requesting I the President to detail an officer and engineers I bassist in the survey progressing under the litupices of Louisiana, for strengthening the | levees of the Mississippi river. Blair, supported by Thurman, called upon I the Attorney-General to communicate the stipu- lluions between himself and tho counsel of [Verger, of Mississippi. Conkling wanted to know the object of the Insolation. Blair replied that it was to give information. I He said it is strongly suspected that there has I teen hnggermuggering in the Verger case, and i troth should be known. No further action | ns taken on it. The Ku-Ktux bill was diseussed all day. The Senate is in session to-night. In the House there was an exciting general focossion, but no important action. The Speaker announced the following mem- I hers as the Joint Committee on the South: Po- hnd, Maynard, Schofield, Cook, Coburn, Steven- ma, Buckley, Lansing, Cox, Beck, Voorhees, Tantromp, Waddell and Robinson. Also the I following as members of the Special Committee on the Mississippi river levee: Morey, Ketchnm, | DTcKoo, Getz and Duke. House then adjourned. Norfolk, April 18.—The comer stone of ' fiasonio Temple, to be erected on the corner of freeman and Brewer streets, was laid this after- toon by the craft, and the ceremony was im posing, and was witnessed by an immense crowd of persons. There was an oration deliv ered by W. S. Whittle, Esq. The exercises of the day were concluded by a. banquet given in ffie largest hall in the city. Lodges from Forts' couth and Portress Monroe, and many distin guished individuals from other places were present. Boston, April 18.—An inquest over the body of a butcher disclosed the facts that, deceased Lad diseased eattle shipped here, and that he died from blood poison contracted while slaugh tering an ox for beef, which was sent to market. The steamer Worcester, three days out, ex ploded thirty tubes of her boilers. Four per tons were killed, three lingered eight days and died, and three wounded who recovered. There *as plenty of water £n the boilers, with only tventy-nine pounds of steam. AmAsy, April 18.—Under the operation of His previous question and suspension of the HHes, Winans voting with the Democrats, tsveral important bills were passed, Including »a amendment to the registry laws. New York, April 18.—European shipments k^day, $1,000,000 bonds and $126,000 specie. London, April 18.—There was a slight earth quake in Scotland to-day. Lutheran inhabitants at Livonia petition Cassia for annexation to Pfussia. The Czar ordered the petitioners to leave Livonia, under pain of confiscation. Washejqton, April 18.—The Republican Congressional Executive Committee met this rooming, and appointed tho following resident oommittee to attend to business dazing tho re- ®J*S: Senator Harlan, Representative Platt, Henry ■p 00 ^! Fred. Douglass, and J. M. Edmunds. The Senate to-night adopted the Ku-klux ''TOtference report by a vote 32 to 16. The Democrats in cauous to-night, adopted J* oddroas to the American people whioh will “® * 3s ued to-morrow. London April 18.—The Times’ special spfeaks p, . T °f the American guns used in defence of Paris, April 18.—CluKret reports the past night has been comparatively quiet. Dorn- browski is steadily and surely advancing. Con siderable breaches have been made in the walls •f Vaierien. The situation everywhere is •sat isfactory. Several of the enemy’s batteries have been dismounted and all their attacks re pulsed with small loss to the defenders. The morale of the men is excellent. The Mot d* Or- dre intimates that negotiations will soon bo re opened with the government at Versailles. The Official Journal pronounces false the re ports that Imllier has, been appointed to com mand tho gunboat flotilla iu the Seine. The snpply of provisions by the northern and eastern railroads is uninterrupted. In Commune they are discussing questions of commerce, preparatory to the restoration of trade and credit. . . •■ >-** Versailles, April 18.—Marshal McMahon’s headquarters are now at Fontenay aux Roses, near Sceaux. Rumors that the Prussians threaten forcible intervention in the affairs of Paris are un founded. 81 ■; Fifty Insurgents were taken prisoners in Chateau Brecon and others wore captured in the vicinity. An iron-clad railway battery has been captured from the Insurgents at Colombes. London, April 19.—The following aro the de tails of fighting at Asnieres: The Versaillists compelled the Communists lo evacuate Asnieres, but the Communists reoccupied Asnieres in the afternoon and were again attacked in the even ing with a fierce fusilade. The Versaillists with difficulty held their positions. Paris dispatches of Tuesday evening, say the Versaillists have not resumed the offensive. The belligerents are separated by the Island of Grande latte.— The losses of the Communists yesterday were very heavy. It is said the National Guards are greatly discouraged by their sufferings and losses. A special to the London Standard says the spirits of the Versaillist troops is unsatis factory, and even discipline is wanting. The Insurgents will probably evacuate Asnieres to-day. . c ' ! " ’ • ' Changes in the French ministry are reported. The Versaillists carried the woods of Colombes. The Communists are suffering fearfully in killed and prisoners. Asnieres is now threatened on both sides. HerrDolinger, a distinguished Bavarian The ologian, has been ex-communicated by the Pope. A dispatch from Versailles to-day says the Government troops occupied Asnieres yester day, driving the enemy across the Seine, and capturing some prisoners. The loss of the Ver sailles troops was small. A battery has been placed in position which prevents the Insur gents from using the bridge which crosses the river from’ Clicby to Asnieres. The Insurgent troops were qniet and their batteries silent dar ing last night. Washington, April 19.—The Senate Imme diately went into executive session. The House is discussing the Ku-klux amendments. There is no prospect of adjournment to-day. The Deficiency Appropriation bill still hangs in the Committee of Conference. The Senate adopted the conference Ku-klux report, but asked a new committee on the Deficiency bill. J. H. Hooker, recently from Mississippi, com mitted suicide at St. Louis. New York, April 19.—Arrived, San Jacinto, Huntsville, James Adger, Ashland. Washington, April 19.—The House non-con enrred in the conference on the Ku-klux bilk A new conference was appointed. The Senate adopted the new conference re port on the deficiency appropriations. Both Houses are in session to-night with the understanding that they adjourn finally. In the oonfusion it is impossible to obtain the exact fea tures of either the Ku-klux or Deficiency bills. Grant goes to St. Louis for a week. The new Deficiency Appropriation conference reduces tho appropriation to the Sisters of Mercy, of Charleston, to $12,009, and strikes out the clause appointing an attorney to repre sent the Government before the Southern claims commission, and strikes out the clause increas ing the compensation of oensus Marshals. Sherman’s amendment Is the chief point of contention between the two houses on the Ku- klux bill. Thirty Republicans voted with the Democrats, defeating the conference Ku-klux bilL There were fifty absentees. The House adopted the conference report on the Deficiency Appropriation bill. The session now only hangs on the Ku-klux hill. It Is understood that the Senate will recede from Sherman’s amendment. Confirmations: Brown, of Arkansas, Gover nor of Idaho; Garland, Attorney of Western Texas; and Fes toasters: Condri, of Aiken, S, G.; Fraser, of Charlotte, N. O.; Markham, of Madison, Ga.; Bond, of Macon, Ga. Charleston, April 19.—The News of to-day prints a extended report of an interview with Governor Scott, who gave his views very fully on the subject of the State finances and taxa tion, which have lately caused wide spread agitation among the tax-payers of South Caro lina. The Governor declared that the State debt was grossly exaggerated, and that the in crease of the bonded debt represents mainly unfounded liabilities contracted by the previous administration, and that their endorsements by the State ate amplv protected by the actual-as sets of the roads, and that the entire bonded debt of Ssuth Carolina is less than eight mil lions dollars with about one million of floating debt, whioh last will be paid immediately, with funds now in the treasury, and with the in creasing-taxes. He said his object of chang ing the time of collection of taxes was to insure the collection from poorer classes, and should add two hundred thousand dollars to the State revenue; also that an extension of time would be granted if required. The Governor added that the people are now paying the taxes with unaminity and promptness, and that it sur prised him, and which deserved the highest praise, and illustrated their law-abiding eharac ter. In alluding to the tax payers’ convention, called for next month by the Charleston Cham ber of Commerce and Board of Trade, be said the convention would result in showing the people that the State finances were in a healthy con dition, and the debt as he had represented it. He hoped also that it would create better feel ing, and re-establish confidence by preparing the way to give a fair share in the offices of the State to men of ability and experience. He pronounoes in favor of minority representation as the readiest cure for the existing grievances of the whites: He thinks the present moderate tone of the State press tends to obliterate the fears and prejudices of the Republicans, and considers that the large majority of whites in the State, by accepting Constitutional amend ments, are practically Republicans in all but the name. He expressed the belief that the aims of the Ku-klux are political, but thinks the operations of that organization are the surest means of strengthening and consolidating the Republican party. The Governor said, in conclusion, that his future policy would be to disregard party lines in making appointments, and be guided chiefly by considerations of per sonal fitness. New York, April 19.—Specie shipments to day over $1,500,000. The Telegram gives currency to a rumor of the failure of Von Sauer & Co., on contracts of $2,000,000 In gold. Arrived, China. Chevalier Rangabe and Miss Gerolt were mar ried this afternoon by the chaplain of the Rus sian and Greek Legation, at the Greek Chapel., Boston, April 19.—Win. Emerson, piano roan- facturer, is dead. - -- J _ London, April 18.—Dispatches from Versailles give some particulars regarding the fight at Nenilly. The incessant fighting around Nenilly, which lasted throughout Sunday night and all day Monday, was followed by an ominous calm Monday night, which was broken shortly after daylight Tuesday morning by the Insurgents. The conflict raged all day, with little advan tage being gained on either side, every inch of ground being obstinately contested, and both sides fighting with most determined vigor. Houses were on fire in various parts of the town, and the inhabitants' had’ all sought shelter in cellars, where many of them, including women and children, were burned to death. Towards night the Nationals, from some unknown cause, became panic stricken and fled precipitately towards Paris, the dead and wounded lying 1 thick on the road. The Government forces did not follow the Nationals. The wildest excite ment prevails in Paris, and the inhabitants are leaving by.thousands. All churches are closed, but war on the 6acred edifices still continues, and the priests are daily being insulted and im prisoned. Almost every church in the city has been pillaged. The road to St. Denis is choked with fugitives from Paris, Provisions are plen tiful, and the northern and eastern railroads are stiil bringing' in supplies. Brussels, April 19.—It is ascertained the Peace Conference concedes nothing to France. Charleston, April 19.—Arrived—Bark Oth ers, New. York. Bailed—steamer Georgia, New York; schooner J. B. Marshall, Philadelphia, schooner M. R. Somers, Philadelphia. Paris, April 19.—The programme which-has been suggested meets with general approval among the people"of Paris. It provides for the maintenance of tho Republic; granting communal rights to Paris and other cities; the dissolution of the Assembly; the election of a national communal representative assembly, instead of the formation of ad interim govern ments for Paris and Versailles, and a .declara tion .of .amnesty for all offense's against the Government and the signing of an armistice. . The insurgents admit a repulse at Nenilly, but claim victories at Issy and Clamart. Gen eral Okelvir succeeds General Dombrowski’s brother, disabled at Asnieres. London, April 19.—A dispatch from Asnieres via Versailles, says the weather is rainy, and operations to-day are next to impossible, but adds the Insurrection is falling to pieces. New York, April 19.—A Tribune cable dis patch, dated Paris, 19, says the cannonading slackened owing to the weather. The fighting was not serious enough to continue daring the rain, which has been incessant daring the past few days. There has been much moving of troops with small results on either side. The markets are badly supplied, bullock meat bringing a shilling per pound after killed. The Commune says arrangements are being made to provision Paris by northrrn and east ern railways. A special dispatch dated Tuesday evening says, the Insurgents met with a severe defeat yesterday. The defensive works have been completed at Asnieres within the last few days* The Commune generals believed their posi tion safe from an attack beyond the bridge over the Siene. A strong barricade has been erected fifteen yards from the railway stations, armed with mitrailleuses, and another earth work was thrown np last night to cover the attack from the Gharlebonrg road. The Colombes road was protected by a barricade of paving stones covered with earth two yards thick and eight hundred yards long, and connected the principal Insurgent posts. Seven armor plated locomotives armed with American metrailleuses were ready along tho railway to defend the Na tional Guard. Washington, April 19.—Tho House has taken reoess to wait the action of the Senate on the Ku-klux bill. It seems certain that Congress will adjourn some time to-night. Washington, April 19.—Both. houses have taken a recess to wait the report of the Confer ence Committee on the Ku-Klux bill. The Conference Committee on the Deficiency Appropriations bill Btruck out the clause re pealing Drake’s proviso regarding Presidential pardons. Synopsis or Weather statement. War Dep’t, Office Chief Signal Officer, > Washington, D. C., April 19,8:40 p. il> The storm center, which was Tuesday eve ning west of Iowa, has moved slowly north eastward, and is now central over St. Paul, Minn. Threatening weather, with falling bar ometer, has been experienced on the Gnlf and Atlantic coasts, which is now generally succeed ed by clearing np weather. Rain has fallen north of the Ohio and on the Lakes eastward to Ontario. Brisk easterly winds, followed by high southwesterly winds, have generally prevailed from the Ohio and Missouri rivers to Lake Su perior. A severe northeast gale has continued, but is now abating, on the latter Lake. Probabilities: It is probable that tke storm will move northeastward, and that tke winds will abate on the lower Lakes. Clear and par tially cloudy weather is probable for Thursday on the South Atlantic and Gulf. The Shaker gleefully remarks that an EDglish Journal, descanting on the various degrees of connubial bliss, states that the official record of the city of London for one year stands thu3: Runaway husbands 2,348 Runaway wives - 1,132 Married parties legally divorced 4,175 Married parties living in open warfare 17,345 Married parties living in private misunder standing ....13,270 Married parties living mutually indifferent... 50,310 Married parties regarded as comfortable 8,185 Married parties nearly bappy. 127 Married parties perfectly nappy 10 A Passage from: Prof. DeMobgan’s Will.— The will of the late Augustus DeMorgan, the -eminent mathematician, contains the following remarkable passage: “I commit my future destiny, with hope de rived from experience, to Almighty God, who has been and will be my guide and my support; to God, the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, of whom I believe in my heart that God has raised him from the dead, and whom I have not confessed with my mouth in the sense usu ally attached to theBC words, because such con fession has been, in my time, the way np in the world." Ah extraordinary blast of granite fookplaoe lately at the Bonaw quarries, Argyllshire. A perpendicular rock-face, about 100 feet square, was pierced below the centre by a tunnel 2 feet high and 24 feet wide for 50 feet inward, and then braneningoff at right angles for 13 and 15 feet, terminating in a couple of chambers, wherein 8,000 pounds of gunpowder were de posited, and fired by a galvanic battery. There was a slight report, and then a burst outward into the quarry of about 80,000 tons of granite. A spiritual circle in Cincinnati has learned from a departed shade all about the next Presi dential election. The departed shade raps out that the Republicans will nominate two candi dates, General Grant and a Radical, and the Democrats Chief Justice Chase, and that the last will be elected, and we shall dwell In peace and good will ever after. .The New'BunDiNas.—The new Court-house is now attracting much attention, and is rapidly assuming beautiful and imposing proportions. The main' roofing has all been put on, and the workmen are engaged on the two turrets—both of which are very beautiful, indeed, but, we fear, rather light in Btrnoture to be durable. It is the fault of modern.architecture, that it will not stand the test.of.Aimlt sa lt should do. The architect of tttidayjnakee a greater effort to please the eye ferawhile; than to erect endur ing monuments to hishfame. When Completed, the new Court-house will, undoubtedly, be a model of beauty in point of architecture; but the builder, himself can scarcely clnirn for it that durability which should attach to suoh a- public building. . : - 1' Thu work of the four large brick stores on Poplar street, being erected by Mr. J. J. Cor nell, for Mr. Green J. Blake, is progressing as rapidly as the weather will admit of, and the walls have now reached the second story. It is the purpose of the builder to have them ready for occupation by the first of October next, if possible, and he is one of those contractors who push their work with alacrity and vim while it is in hand. Mr. Cornell has built np nearly the whole square bounded by Third* Fourth', Plum and Poplar streets,, and has con: tracted, we believe, for the erection-of. several more stores on ihe grounds immediately ad joining the stores he is now putting up. The new stores of the Daly Brothers, on Cherry street, are now receiving the finishing touches, and present a very handsome front on that street. * v ; . .r Fast Stock.—A parly of ladies and gentle men went out yesterday morning to the race track at tho Central Georgia Fair Grounds, to witness a little fancy trotting by some of the fast stock about town, including Mr. Jno. Harr’s noble brown horse, “Bismarck”; Mr. Clay’s splendid gray, “Gray Engle” and Mr. Lockett’s beautiful and fleetzoah, “Bazil Duke.” TheBe extra fine horses are now in. training, and their speed yesterday elicited much praise and admi ration.. Of course ‘‘Bismarck” was the centre ‘ of attraction, but there are few finer looking horses than “Gray Eagle” or “Bazil Duke.” While the party were on the grounds, Mr. Harr did the handsome thing, in placing before his visitors a cup of most excellent coffee, of his own production, and “talking horse” to them while they were sipping it. An Infamous Den.—There is a sink of perdi tion, located nearly opposite the Guard House on 4th street, and presided over by one Henry Cooper, that the city authorties should devise every means in their power to abolish. It is. the common resort of negro gamblers, thrives and inebriates, and scarcely does a week pass, that some crime is not committed in this ini quitous hole. Rather than retard, we desire in every way to promote the advancement of the colored people, in their efforts to acquire an honest livelihood, but when a gang of scoun drels band themselves together for the purpose of preying npon a community, we shall use all the means at our command to expose their vil lainy and bring them to punishment. Again do we say, this 4th street hell should be uproot ed and totally annihilated. Corn Thieves.—Judge Logan had before him yesterday three negroes charged with stealing com from Messrs. Holmes & Clay. The prin cipal thief, Ed. Hawkins; employed by Holmes & Clay, and to whom was entrusted the keys to the corn-house, stole a quantity of corn and de livered it to his accomplices, Wm. Jackson and Feter Wiley. Hawkins was committed on his own confession. Ciroumstanoes fully estab lished and corroborated the guilty participation of Jackson and Wiley in the theft. All were bound for their appearance before the Superior Court next week. Misplaced Confidence.—A young gentle man from the rural districts came into the city yesterday and, securing his horse and buggy at a street corner, proceeded to do some trading at the adjaoent stores. On his return he dis covered that his fine traveling shawl had been taken from his buggy, and the picture of blank despair whioh he presented would have made a capital study for an artist. The last we saw of the victimized youth, he appeared to be either in a fair condition to do some tall cursing or to get down and have a big cry. Buffalo gnats aro killing large numbers of horses, mules, and cattle along the Missouri river. The xeoent -overflow of the Missouri has made themand mosquitoes very numerous, H NOTICE. J, m J\f J TT N. SPINK, announces his name as a candi- • XI* date for Tax Collector for Crawford comity, Ga. Election oomea off second day of Slay next. [ aprlG nil* MISS S. E. WILLIAMS, ' No. 13 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga., 'T'VEESS-MAKING done in the most elegant finish at moderate prices. Spring Patterns just re ceived. mar30 d<£lm Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers. Astonishing cures by Prof. Kline, at the Phila delphia Cancer Institute, 931 ArchSt., Philadelphia, Pa. At Branch Offices, by Dr. Dalton, 238 W. 4th St, Cincinnati, O.; by Dr. Greene, Chariotte,N. C ; by Dr. Healy, Stubblefied House, Atlanta, Ga. WONffiERFUL CANCER ANTIDOTES. No Knife. No Causlie Medicine. No Stood. Little Pain. For particulars, call on or address either of the bove. jan27-w3m Since 1860 thirteen daily papers have been started in San Francisoo, only one of which is sow published. It is estimated that $SOO,000 to $1,000,000 has been sunk in these’enter prises. . . There is a moral taught by the following con versation which needs to be learned by many fathers. Said a little four-year-old: “Mother, father won’t be in heaven with us, will he?” “Why not, my child?” “Because he can’t leave the store. Scene in sprinting office which had adver tised for girls to set type: Enter young woman —“ Do you want to employ any one to print, sir? I saw your advertisement.” “Canyon set up well, m’am?” Young lady blushes, she hasn’t had a beau yet, but expects that she could if necessary. MARRIAGE GUIDE. EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR. A private instructor for married persons or those about to be married, both male and female, in eveiy thing concerning the physiology and relations of our sexual system, and the production and preven tion of offspring, including all the new disco Tories never before given in tho English language, by Wm. Young, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work.j It is written in plain language for tho general reader, and is illustrated with nu merous engravings. Alt young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and havingthe least impediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that everyone should be ac quainted with; still it is a hook that must be locked up and not lie about the house. It will be sent to any address on receipt of 50 cts. Address Dr. Wm Young, No. 416 Spruce Street above Fourth, Phila delphia. oct22-w6m. THE TAX BOOKS A RE now open for receiving returns of taxable property, county and State, for the year 1871. These returns include all taxable property on hand on the let day of April inst. Office over Boardman’s Book Store, second door to the right. B, A. BENSON, apr!9 d&wtf Tax Beceiver. NOTICE. A FTER the April session, the District Court will _CJl sit iu Twiggs county on tho first Wednesday in each month. J. F. SHINE, mar28-d&wlm Diet. Judge. A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA^ By R. B. Bullock, Governor of said State. WHEREAS, official information has been re ceived at this Department that on or about the Uight of the 28th day of March last, is the county of Bibb, one Jack Horton, a person of color, did commit the offense of assault with inteut to com mit a rape upon the person of Prudence Elizabeth Heron, white, and that the said Jack Horton has fled from justice: I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the apprehension and delivery of the said Jack Horton, with evidence sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff of said county and State, in order that be may be brought to trial for the offense with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, a® the .Capitol in the city of Atlanta, this fifteenth] day of April, in the year of cur Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy one, and of the Independence of the United States of Amer ica the Ninety-fifth. RUFUS-B. BULLOCK. By the Governor: David G. Comso, Secretary of State. I api20 d3twlt 1 Administrator's Sale. \\flLiL he sold in front -of the Oourt-hoose in TV the town of Fort Gaines, Clay county, Ga.^ oa ths first Tuesday in June next, and between the legal sale hours of that day, the following described property, viz: That part of lot of land No. 46 lying west of the Colemokee creek; also, lots Nos. 47, 74, 75 and 86—all "in the 5th district of originally Early, now. Clay connty, containing 1100 acres, more or less—about 400 of which is in cultivation, with good dwelling, and all nooeesary out-buildings; and sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of Mrs. Eliza Gray, late of day connty: deceased. Terms cash. ALBERT A. TENNELLE, aprlB w40d*• Adm’r on Est. Eliza Gray. MOTICE. Kt EOBGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Aiipersons indebt- VX ed to the estatojof Henry W. Boifeuillet, late of said county, deceased, are-required to make immediate) payment to tho undoreigned, and those having claimB to render them in terms of tho law. ANNETTA BOIFEUILLET, Administratrix. aprl84w ’ ’■ pt EOBGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, Jas- VX per N. Summerford applies for exemption of personalty and the setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock on the 21at day of April,inst., at my offlee at Vienna. This April 10.1871. aprl6 oltiiw2t WM. H. DAVIES, Ordinary. pt EOBGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY—Edwin T. \JT Jordan has applied for exemption of person alty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 12 o’clock ar, on the 1st day of May, 1871, at my office. apr!6 dltw2t : E. A. WALTON, Ordinary. i J. WILLIAMS’ ■ -■ i v ..LL a.i -*f'' ’:i7 * ..j " ; ' . ' .19 ;• d,;-* . to ri, (>|) PATENT ; - * .. ■•a:: * ... . ■ ot X* PEA DROPPER. - •.limit'-) fwij i..» * Patented Mar itli, i$69. , rpHIS noble little machine - - jL was intended by the in ventor for dropping peas, for which purpose it clrims a spe cialty. And even as Com and Guano Dropper it has so' equsi. As a Pea Dropper, it needs only to be seen to con vince anyone that it is a per fect success. The present season the inventor has drop ped nearly one ton of guano with theDropper, in the hill, with his com, and he is now prepared to recommend it for patting guano into ths hill with more correctness and rapidity than any other mode he has tried. It is light, only weighs one pound and a half, simple, and not liable to get ont of order. It is used in the same manner and with as much ease as a walking cane. Children can use it with perfect success before they can drop by band. I. wish to establish DROPPER. . Price, at retail, SI 75. Any one ordering the Pea Dropper, will please address JAMES H. FBYEB, Agent. Barnesville, Ga., April 25,1871. mai23 w2m agents to sell the PEA STOLEN! F ROM my stable, near Culloden, Georgia, on the night of the 12th, one black mate MULE, about four years old, fifteen bands high, bas a small white spot near one hip, not certain which. I will give twenty five dollars for the mule delivered to mo at Culloden, and twenty-five dollars for the thief, with evidence to convict. JOHN W. BLASINGAME, mar23 dlt&w3t - Culloden, Ga. SAMUEL 7. GREER. (Successor to Dialogue and Greer), Fire Hose Manufacturer 020 NORTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, ESTABLISHED IN 1821. O TEAM Fire Engines, Forcing and Suction Hose, O Leather and Bobber Backets, Pipe, Nozzle Screw, and Patent Coupling of all kinds. feb22wl Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Henry N. EUa, late of Bibb connty deceaeeed, frill please come forward and settle with the under signed, and those having claims against said estate, will file the same with mejiroven aooordine to law. febll d6t&w6w W. A. CHERRY, Adm’r. Z2 ESTATE DISTRIBUTION Of Memphis, Tennessee, for 1871, SH-A-KISS 885 EACH. I MMEDIATELY after the sale of $500,000 worth of Shares, the following Beal Estate and Personal Property will be drawn for at Memphis Tennessee: 1. 'New Memphis Theatre/., ....$80,000 2. -palatialResidenceo&.Bealstreet ...r....... r . 50,000 . 3.. Business House on Main street. 10,000 Handsome Residence on-Shelby street..' 26,000 5. • Business House on Second street L 40,000 6. Beautiful Suburban Home, 23^ miles from Memphis, 15>i acres 24,000 7. Elegant Residence on Shelby street . 24,000 8. Business House bn Second street.. '..... 40,000 9. Magnificent Building Site on Vance street... , r .; ; 5,700 10. Fine Residence on Jefferson street rill..... 22,000 11. Handsome Building Site on Bsss avenue.. 4,4GO 12. ' Substantial Beeidenoe on Orleans street,., : 8,000 13. Splendid Bonding site on Vance street.... 4.800 14. Cottage Residence on Jones avenue....'.. 1 .: 7,500 15. Fine Building-Situ on Yanoe street 4,800 16. Handsome Suburban Home, 2}£ miles from the city, 12acres.. 12,000 17^, Beautiful Building Site on Bass avenue.: 4,000 18. Double Cottage Residence on Vance street 6,500 19. ' Fine Building Bite on Bass avenue .: 1 .... 4,000 20. Cottage Residence on Vance street ".v.xeiis 5,500 21. Handsome Building Site on Dunlap street. 4,000 22. NeatGottage Beeidenoe on Dunlap street 4,000 23. Beautiful Building Site on Vance street 4,800 24. Double Cottago Residence on Dnpre street 2,000 25. Fine Building Site on Monsarrat street. 2,000 - - - - .rilfiOO 2,coo Elegant Building Site on Tate street.... Handsome Building Site on Monsarrat street All of the aboie Property being in the City of Memphis and its suburbs. 28. Splendid Plantation, containing 900 acres, In Panola county, Mississippi $32,000 Making, in all, 28 choice and valuable pieces of Beal Estate, challenging comparison with any distribu tion ever before offered to the public. • F ROM 29 to 41, inclusive, are Prizes comprising 10 Chickering Tianos, valued at between $475 to $1050 each.: Also, three Estey Sc Co.’s Organs, worth from $210 to $400 each, and placed at our usual soiling ratee. H. G. HOLLENBEBG, Agent for Chickering & Sons, Memphis, Tenn. F ROM 42 to 15S, inclusive, comprises Gentlemen’s Gold Watches by the best makers, Diamond Sets and Bings, Sterling Solid Silver Services, Ladies’ Gold Watches and Chains, and other Jewelry, ranging from $60 to $2000 each, and every articlo being placed at our regular soiling rates. - vi-v . r.-. ’ i •/; H* ®* BARNUM & CO., Jewelers, Memphis, Tenn. No person connected with the management is allowed, under any ciroumstanoes, to hold a share in the distribution. The drawing will he entrusted entirely to the shareholders, the Managers declining to have anything to do with it. All tickets unsold at the time of the drawing will he surrendered to a committee appointed by the shareholders, and their corresponding numbeis -will not he allowed representation in the drawing. Bv this means it will bo impossible for the Manigers tp draw any prizes. Tho large number of Agencies being established throughout the country, and the demand for shares, induces the belief upon the part of the Managers that they will be able to announce the drawing to take place on thh FIRST DAY OF JUNE. PASSMORE & RUFFIN, Managers, • ‘ 44 Adams Stbeet, Memphis, Tenn. For Circulars containing particulars and for full information concerning the Distribution, apply in person or by mail to BBOWN & CO., Agents, No. 46 Second street, Macon, Ga, apr9-d*wlm Where photographs of the principal Frills can be seen. APES’ NITROGENIZED rAA AGENTS WANTED, Male and Female, to OUu sell two new srtides as saleable as Flour and needed in every family. Samples sent free by mail, with terms to clear $5 to $10 per day. This is no gift enterprise or humbug, but they are new articles of real merit. Reader, if you want profita bio and honorable employment, send on your name and postoffice address, and receive full particulars with sample free by return mail. Address N. H. WHITE, Newark, New Jereey. mar25dGt&wlt . ..r A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA; By Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of said State. Whereas, Official information has been received at this Department that a murder was committed in the county of Cherokee, on or about the 22d of Do cembor, 1865, upon the body of Noah Bell', a person of color, by one John Putnam, as is alleged, and that said Putnam has fled from justice: I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of One thousand dollars for the apprehension and de livery of the Baid Putnam to the Sheriff of said county and State, in order that he may be brought to trial for the offenEO with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this twelfth day of April, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-one, and of the Indepen dence of the United States of America, the Nine ty-fifth. BUFUSB. BULLOCK. By the Governor: David G. Comso, Secretary of State. aprlO dStwlt THE SINGER Manufacturing Company AT THE WOEI ! V5 FAIR Constituted by the homes ol tne popple RECEIVED THE GREAT AWARD OF THE HIGHEST SALES! And have left all rivals far behind them, for they SOLD IN 1870 One Hundred and Twenty-seven Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty- three Machines! being more than 40,000 in advance of their sales of the previous year, and over 44,000 more than the sales of any other Company for 1870, as shown by the following figures from sworn returns of sales of licenses. The Singer Manufacturing Co. sold over the Florence Sew-i-rf . Machine Co. .110,173 Machines, Sold over the Wilcf* * Gibbs’ is*» Co......:.... 98,943 “ OF LIHS! PRICE REDUCED. STANDARD GUARANTEED! Fifteen Hundred Dollars TO BB DISTRIBUTED AMONG THOSE APPLTINC MATES’ NITBOOXNIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE 07 IKMH TO THE WINTER AND SPRING CROPS OF 18 71, Crops Doubled, Trebled, and Quadrupled During the past five years by the use of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OF Maps’ Nitrogenizefl Sierposte of Lime. • EFFECT OF ONE APPLICATION SHOWN ON F0CB SUCCESSIVE CE0PS, Increasing the Fourth Fifty per cent. In general results for the past fire years it has been unsuipaseed. USE Hamilton’s Compound TROCHES OF BUCHU FOE ALL DISESES 07 THE * KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, Being the strongest preparation of BUOFCU EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. *L H. HERBERT ^ PROPRIETORS. No. 37 Park Row, New Yert. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HUNT. RANKIN & LAMAR, J. H. ZEHJN & CO. feh7-eod&wly Agents, Macon^pa. Hundreds of certificates from the leading Planters in every portion of Georgia, South Carolina, Ala bama and Florida approve it a FERTILIZES of the highest standard. For Terms, List of premiums offered, and Certifi cates of Planters, send for our Pamphlet, address ing PURSE & THOMAS. General Agents, Savannah, Ga,, B 0 S A D A L I S! O S A B AX IS! iyphilu. Skin diseaaes, Rheumatism, Dis eases of Women, and all Chronic Affections of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by the Medical Faculty, and many thousands f our best citizens. Read the testimony of ihysieians and patients who have used Rosa- Jatis; send for our Rosadalis Guide to Heaalt Book, or Almanac, for this year, .whioh ‘we publish for gratuitous distribution; it will give you much valuable information" , 3J - Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says; I take pleasure in recommending your Rosadalisaa i very powerful alterative. I have teen it used ease tient pronounced I .11 taken £ve bottles of your medicine. The other Is a esse of scrofula of long standing, which is rani dly improving under its use, and the mdi- aatiins are that the patient will toon recover: t have carefully examined the formula by which your Rosadalis is made, and find it an excellent compound of alterative ingredients. Samuel G, McFadden. of Murfreesboro, Tenn.. says: I have used seven bottle* of .Rosadalis, and am entirely cured of Rheumatism- Sen A me four bottles, as I wish it lor my brother,.who has scrofulous sore eyes. Benjamin Bechtoi; of Lima, Ohio, writes.: I bavesuflered for twenty years with an in veterate eruption over my whole body; a snort time since I purchased a bottle of Rosadalis and it effected a perfect cure, ROSADALIS IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 49rLaboratory, No. 61 Exchange Place, Bal timore. Clements A Co., Proprietors. Fo jf H. b £raijnr a co, 6-eodAwtf L. W. BUST Jfc CO. Good New for tie Afflicted! HOLTON OB DAILY FILLS. SewingMachh>« V°- Sold over tb» Weed Sewing Ma chine °c*..................... 92,831 Hold over the Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co 70,431 Sold over the Howe Machine Co. 52,677 Sold over the Wheeler Je Wilson Manufacturing Co.. 44,625 all of which is mainly owing to the popularity of what is known as the “New Family Sewing Ma chine,” which is now fast finding its way into every well regulated household. For circulars giving full particulars of machine8,their folding cases of many varieties of wood and finish, their attachments for numerous kinds of work, which, till recently, it waa thought that delicate fingers alone could perform, as well as particulars about all articles used by their macliines, snch as twist, linen thread, spool cot ton, oil, etc., etc., apply to an^oMheir authorized *S ents " 23 Cotton Avenue, Agent for Macon. H. D. HAWLEY, General Agent, mar24 d,w<hswlm Savannah. Aire, Dealers in \ DISSOLVED BONES, PLAIN, DISSOLVED BONF°> AMMONIATED, govs DUST, LAND PLASTER, PERUVIAN GUANO I OBSE & THOMAS, feb!6-2taw*wtf SAVANNAH, GA. TEN DOLLAHS W ILL purchase the want of the South—a solu ble Fertilizer, instantaneous in effect, home manufactured—every, farmer hit own chemist to extract from material now wasting on every planta tion, the cream of manures and the essence of fer tilizers without the. vast expenditures of cash or ruinous credit, or expensive hauling from depot or muck land. Com soaked in a solution of it, no mole, bird or worm Will touch; mixed with freeh leaves and straw and will make a well-rotted ma nure heap in an incredibly short time. Cottonseed soaked in a solution of it and then dried, will ea- oftpo worms produce % heavier poa And more fleece. It will be Seen .that it being a soluble arti cle ita effect wBl be quickly felt and plants receive such a-rigerous atari as to defy the droughto of onr summer. A SMITH. P. a.—For the benefit of thoee I may not be able to aee and who reoognize the duty of every effort to redeem our waste places, Z have deposited re ceipts of tow to make with T. W. Ellis, Druggiet, in Macon, Ga. who will forward on receipt of price. febl6w2m A CERTAIN CORE for Chills and Fever, Dumb Chills and Ague, Periodical Headache, Neu ralgia, and ail affections of like character DR. H. O. BAILY, Americas, Ga. Dn. H. G. Bailt: Fused the Holton Pillls in a case of Chills with complete success. My daughter has had no Chills since taking the Pills according to directions. S. A. ANTHONY, Amerieus, Ga. Da. H. C. Bailt: I need the Holton Pills in sev eral cases of Chills of nearly a year’s standing, and met with complete success in every case. W. A. WILSON, Am ericas, ^a. Mb. B. O. Bailt : I haveused the Holton Pille in my f.mily with satisfactory results. If taken ac cording to directions, they will break up Chflls of long standing, withan almost certainty of not re turning, T. M. XHUBLOW, Americas, Ga. Dn. H. C. Bailt : I have used the Holton Pille with my plantation hands, with entire satisfactory results. I am sure they will cure the Chills. A. S. CUTIS, Americas, Ga., April 11,1871. We have used the Holton Pills in our families for Chills and Fever. They have never failed in a sin gle case to cuie. J. V. PRICE A SON, Amerieus Ga., April It, 1871. Da. H. C. Bailt : I have sold some fouror'fivo hundred boxes of ths Holton Pills, with as general satisfaction as other Fever and Ague Pills. E. J. ELDBIDGE, Dawson, Ga., Oct. 1838. Db. H. C. Bailt: I had the Chills and Fever about six months, tried various remedies without a core. I took the Holton Pills as directed and have had no Chills since. I cheerfully recommend them to all who have Chille. J8. F. TUCKEB, - ■ Dawson, October, 1833. I had Chills for about two years, and tried all the various remedies, but they failed to cure me. I took the Holton, as directed, and have bad no Chills since. I recommend them to all afflicted with Chills. J. M. CRIM, Dawson, April 3,1871. I certify that I have Bold the Holton Pill for two years, and have yet to hear from a single case they failed to cuie. JOHN B. JANES, M. .D. Dawson. Ga., April 8,1871. I had the Chills in my family in 1869, and tried the various remedies, but none cured. I tried the Holton Pills, and they cured every cue in a short time, and have had no return of them. I recom mend them to all who have Chills. E. B. LOYLESS. The Holton orBaily Pills can be found in some of the Drug Stores of this city, and many other places in this and other States. Always on band, to supply the demand in Americas, wholesale, by H. O. BAILY, Amerieus, Or E. B. LOYLESS, Agent, Dawson, Ga. aprlS eod&wSm
