■MMhartMlMriHMMlM
1 lie (jeorgia ^Weekly Tele^rapli aiad. «Joxirnal &c Messenger.
ifBLKGKAI J H.
r a Uj of tbo Versaillists Into
Paris.
jj.iv 16.—Upon a division in the
"j Commons on tho army regulation bill,
*jjjnent bad sixty-five majority.
latest Paris advices the Communists
W* ropalscd the Versaillists at Nenil.
jjason, chief of staff, has been ar-
j ," Liberie says the VeTsaillists have
. pjjis though the breaches at Forte
■ a Auteuil. An entry at Pont du Jour
Lest.
social says Cluseret and Megy have
' j. An armistice at Vanvres has
lew 0 '
I j.<>ve.
Ifjrccs
cd for Wednesday, to allow the peo-
Tho Germans are concentrating
towards Paris. The fell of Fort
is imminent. Tho Western and
, ;.. ra \rrondissoments of Paris are un-
Thsre has been a groat loss of
^rmperty in tbeso districts of Paris.
rJ; 0I | S tot flying from Fort Vanvres.
K jesover forty years of age are Com
tek on tho defences. A new military
Vci succeeds Do Lesclnzo. The Central
it-Dof Safety has absorbed tho power of
L m coismiitees. General Henri has
Panted Minister of War. A new Gene-
amr-mls the forces between Pont da Jour
ivenue W .igif-m. .
-Dements were completed for the de-
of the column in Place Vendome.
jdo-blast night, when a member of the
,ae speared with r.n order postponing
Volition to 2 o’clock to day, saying an act
‘.;,T, e decreed l>y the Commune should be
lT c ,l ia daylight. It is apprehended that
"•"c i-sion of the fall will break the sewers
(V. 3 foundations of neighboring build-
... aI r<: i jliy 15.—It is determined that the
:s ia!I take place to-morrow night. The
I ,. t; r tho Antcuil gate is wide enough to
.^a omnibnsses. Twenty, eight thousand
; .; :es were hurled into Paris in the last
j.giar hears.
ocrox, May 1C, morning.—The dis-
fain and aronnd Paris are voluminous,
■l,Suite. Thmdissentions within the walls
The grand assault will probably oo-
i_r, though tho ditch protecting the ram-
; .y cot ceenpicd at the latest date. An
r«5 issued from the Prussians’ War Office
kg tho Itoyal Guards from France,
ssa-orted that tte Southern Claims Com-
- uo about establishing an order that
s« ia claims under $3,000, may be taken
re, Tho witnesses in larger cases must
y ifre.
ecax SrMMABT.—The treaty prolonging
£:;1 Commission has been ratified by the
itm Ctugress. The opposition elected the
gat and Vice President of Congress,
[ms impeachment is progressing before
«?s. Koraera i3 making a strong defence,
sceackment is improbable. Three steam-
|ch troops left Vera Cruz to quell an insur-
ct Tampico.
b:\GnrxD, Inn., May 16.—Vegetables are
sg from tbo greatest drought ever known
i vicinity.
f.rrrox, Dacotah, May 16.—-John McBeatb,
l teeson, a native of New York, was hung
p, by a mob, for several murders,
peer, Inn., May 16.—Tho roughs, failing
pak up a pic-nic at Palmyra, Mo., pat
emetic into tho spring and five of the
party will probably die.
f-cixsATi, May 16.—Mills, Johnson & Co.’s
ring establishment was burned to-day,
. loss of $150,000. Insured.
■ Fiiakcisco, May 16.—Wo bave had a
al rain. Tho crop prospects arc immense,
lit wheat and barley.
Ii-irryoToy, May 1C.—Mrs. Julia Tjlar
per, daughter of Ex-President John Tyler,
id.
riilin interviowed tbo Executive to-day,
:ns to resuming command of the Depart-
of Missouri. His headquarters will be
J.L it'.ted that Reverdy Johnson urges the
L-ition of tbo treaty. Secretary Pish is
niating a treaty with England for extradi-
|tfcr all crimes except petit larceny.
* Senate was in executive session all day.
ficationa: Nicholas Fish, of New York, as-
i:! secretary of Legation at Berlin; Geo.
::lon, assessor of 1st Texas District; Jas.
ijhard, collector at St. Mary’s, Ga.; Robert
Ling, assessor 2d Virginia District,
ifiling has been elicited by the Committee
piing the premature publication cf the
Ey,
•wenua Commissioner Pleasanton has issued
nhr instructing assessors and collectors to
fa tccordanee with the Attorney General’s
Non ia regard toineomeand dividend taxes
[is five months ending December 1st, 1870.
Senate, in secret session, passed resolu-
« directing Messrs. White and Ransdalo,
pe-pondents of the New York Tribune, to be
Wed and brought to the bar of tho Senate
Jamr for contempt, in refusing to answer
whom they obtained, and whether they
Mfcr a copy of tho treaty of Washington,
•4 they proenredand caused to be gnblisbed
e Thursday in that paper. These gentlemen,
l-iir testimony beforo the select committee
pte subject last night, explicitly declared
fidid not obtain a copy either from a Senator
P-T officer of that body.
[*U accounting officers of the Treasury have
■■d orders to immediately close up accounts
|io direct tax with Commissioned employed
[die States lately In Insurrection. There are
fca $3,000,000 unaccounted for, and some
prod persons are directly interested, not In-
ng bondsmen.
| adge Robert Rose, of Texas, was found dead
i bed. Snpposed frcdn heart disease.
laanLKSTOs, May 18.—Governor Scott came
> from Columbia lost night, and has been in
u-iltation with leading"bankers to-day. It is
irstood that he goes to New York to-raor-
to carry out tho suggestions of the Taxpay-
' Convention for strengthening the financial
ftion of South Carolina.
pocGUKEEPSiB, May 16.—The forests along
Jfiondout and Oswego Railroad aro burning.
|-kcixxati, May 16.—Mills, Johnson & Co.’s
*is $200,00Qi Insurance, §124,000.
Hay 16.—There was a great mcot-
pti miners to-day, whose families aro starv-
lt is believed they will bo compelled to
I 1 work.
^dleton, N. Y., May 16.—A premature ex-
1**® in the Midland tunnel under the Sbaw-
- mountain, killed two and hurt four per-
P 1v axxah, May 1C.—At a public jutting held.
the Mayor and Aldermen were anthor-
1“ ot der an election to bo hefd on the 25th
! *•> to decide whether tbo city will or will not
sribe $500,000 to the Atlanta and Sayannah
road.
^oax, May 16.—The salaries of- city and
■dity officers have been reduced 20 per cent.,
"* the law reducing expenses in the deport-
a.
shipments to-dfiy over $1,000,000.
! effort to get a jury in: the Fester street,
,Br ®w oaae wa3 resumed to ; day. The court
I Is**®crowded.
IjT® Vanderbilt ticket was re-elected Directors
- Hsiiciu Railroad to-day. George I’ea-
I J 1 *111 was probated to-day.' ’
| aitfoud, May 16.—Jewel took the Govern^
c -!k and read his inaugural to-day.
Vebsatt.t.es, May 16.—The bombardment of
the Paris wall was interrupted to-day. No im
portant results. The Assembly appointed a
committee to report on the Frankfort treaty. It
is expected that tho cession.of territory will
provoke some criticism.
Pabis, May 16.—Tho Communists sorlied last
night, and found the Versaillisls strongly forti
fied in the Bois do Boulogne, and were forqpd to
retreat with heavy loss. The Versaillista’ fire
continues around the ramparts from Portes du
Jour and Maillot. The Versaillista have
bridged the Seine at Purtrcux and brought over
much artillery. Tho Cri du Peuple says chem
icals are prepared to annihilate tho Versaillista
when they assault the ramparts. The latest at
tempts of engineers to overthrow the column in
the Place Vendome were ineffectual.
Vebsaixles, May 16.—In the Assembly a mo
tion to declaro the Republio permanent, was re
ferred to a committee. • Prayers aro ordered in
all the churches for the cessation of the civil
war. Greevy was re-elected President of the
Assembly.
Pabis, May 16.—The Commune has an
nounced the repulse of the Versaillista at Cha-
tillion, Moulin Pierre and Moulin Sagnet. On 1
Monday night a vigorous engagement extended
from Porte Dauphin to Maillot. The Versaillista
were repulsed with great loss. It is rumored
that the Communists haveevacnatedFort Mont-
rouge. The Communists hold 20,000 well armed
men in reserve.
Washington, May 16.—The pay of enlisted
men in the army will, in accordance wiih the
act of Congress, be reduced three dollars per
mouth after June 30, next This saves $1,500,-
000 annually.
It is considered the President’s proclamation
covers all necessary action at present Under
the Ku-klux bill, farther action will follow as
emergencies demand. It is expected the order
remodeling military distriots will not issue till
fall.
Up to the last hour, nothing definite was re
ceived from Paris.
Washington, May 17.—It is stated that the
President has ordered tho military authorities
to assist tho civil authorities of South Carolina
in enforcing the laws.
Representative Bowen’s bigamy trial com
mences on Tuesday.
The Eastern banks bavo applied ineffectually
for the balance of the currency assigned to, but
not taken, by the South and West. The organi
zation of the National Commercial Bank of Mo
bile, has been authorized with a capital of half
a million.
A bill conferring suffrage upon women has
been introduced into the Territorial Legislature
of the District of Columbia.
In tbo Senate there was a meeting tbis morn
ing of the Commiteo of four for alleged En-
klux outrages and reconstruction. Their report
will be acted on to-morrow—providing for a
sub-committee of seven to continue, until oth
erwise ordered, the investigation at Washington.
The latest dates from Paris report nothing
decisive. The Commune, in order to avoid the
ch&nco of a dictatorship, aro associating com
manders. Dombrowaki and other Generals
have associates assigned them. A special to
tho London Standard says tho^VersalliEts wiH
probably carry the city to-night, and tho Com
munists are leaving in dismay.
Fall of the Napoleonic Co'.nmn.
Pabis, May 17, Evening.—By two o’clock the
Place Vendome was thronged. Three bands
played while the workmen were chipping the
base of the column. Engineer Abcdie arrived
first, and Rocheforto followed. The people
cheered. Rocheforte’s arrangements all being
completed, the bugles sounded, and the cables
were strut ched, but the column stood firm. A
wiuless give way. Abodie then demandad
two addititional houra in consequence of this
accident, and, at five o'clock, announced that
the column would not fall till seven. A general
cry of disapprobation was raised, and Abodie
was accused of complicity with tho Versaillisls,
and threatened tho guillotine. At half-past
five the cables were again stretched, and the
column swayed, and then swept magnificently
down, bursting into fragments as it struck tbo
earth. Tho crowd shouted “ Vive la Commune'
- ike tazd3 played Marsullase, the gamins
hollered, and the asses brayed. The statue of
the great Emperor separated first from the col
umn and the head was broken off by the fall.
The Nationals spat on it and struck it with their
rifle?. The orators made all kinds of extrava
gant speeches, and the crowd dispersed. The
soldiers moved off waving red flags. The ex
citement was tremendous and still continues.
Vebsailees, May 15, evening.—Tradesmen
from Paris say many thousands of men of their
order aro anxious for a fearful reveugo on the
feed3 npon tho entry of tho Versatilists into
Paris. They complain of being compelled to
fight the Versaillisls against their wilL A cor
respondent is informed that the Communists
torture their prisoners to death. The Veifisti-
list troops swear vengeance. The grand &3Sfrilt
is expected within a few hours. The Assembly is
now debating whether it can call itself a con
stituent Assembly. jijantio, and is now lowest op the lower Missouri
London, May 17—Pans advises report fiv<f ; nd 60nl £ of thQ Can}})or i and Mountains. The
papors suspended.
Several people were injured by tho fall of the
column in Place Vendome. The Versaillists
have advanced their trenches within a hundred
metr<3 of the ramparts. Tho troops in the
trenches are much annoyed by the insurgent
fire. Thirty were killed in one night The
Communists hold Montsonge. Vanvres is un
occupied.
WAsmsgcoN, May 17.—The steamer Wabash
relieves tffS Franklin os the flagship of the Eu
ropean squadron.
Nomination: Edward L. Stanton, Secretary
of the Territory of the District of Columbia.
Tho subscription to the new loan has reached
$65,000,000.
The Senate was engaged all day with the Tri
bune reporters, who refused to answer .ques
tions. Finally, a resolution, was adopted, by
fcne majority, confining the investigation to thn
acts of Senators, their clerks and families, and.
to officers and employes of tho Senate. The
prisoners have till noon to-morrow to prepare
their answers. Senate adjourned.
New Yobs, May 17.—Tho New York State
(Press Association, at its annual meeting, held;
in this city to-day, adopted the following rejoin-
tions:
Resolved, That the press of the State ard
country, acting for the whole people, have a
deep interest in prompt and-efficient rntde sei*-
vice, and that any disoruffination whereby
messages are delayed, sent out of time, ot in
any way displaced so a3 to delay their transmis
sion, is a breach of faith, a /rioMion of con-
traet, and a great wrong to thepuBlie, j
Resolved, That tho detention of messages at
tho New York Associated Press in ike Lqndop?
cable office, whereby important eoaSmeveial and
general news dispatches sic delivered from one to
seventeen hours after the dispatches are filed at
a later hour than those addressed to the New
York -Associated Press, were received, 1 ft n<^
the forfeiture of tho charter of tl^ company.
Resolved, That unless the discrimination id
the public.
Resolved, That we express our sympathy and
earnest co-operation with Ihe New York Asso
ciated Press in their efforts to expose and re
form thb abuses of the cable service, and that
a copy of those resolutions be forwarded to its
members for publication.
[Signed] James Wabben,
Pres’t. Ass’d. Press, State of New York.
Et.t.ts H. Robebts, Secretary. '
Columbus, Ohio, May 17.—Adams’ Express
Office wa3 burglariously entered last night.
Two persons sleeping in the office wore drug
ged, and'$30,000 in currency funds taken. No
clue to the burglars.
Chioaqo, Hay 17.—There was a tornado in
the southern part of this city to-day. A number
of building?, including the Catholic church,
were demolished. A woman was killed and a
man hurt. Two dead boys were found on a
railroad track.. It is thought they sought refuge
under the freight care which the wind subse
quently set in motion, killing them.
New Yobk, May 17.—Ruloff, who claims it
will take only six weeks to completo his system
of philology, hangs fo-morrow—Governor Hoff
man declining to interfere.
At Fleetwood Park, yesterday, Thomas Jef
ferson won tho purse for 2:29 horses ; Heather
Bloom won the purse for 3 minute horses.
New Yobk, May 17.—Specie export $500,000.
Arrived, Cuba. Arrived out, Peruvian, Malta:
City of Antwerp, England; ship Hamden.
Newpoet 1 , May 17.—Doctor Daniel Watson is
dead.
Memphis, May 17.—The steamers Potomao
and St. Francis collided to-day,- with little dam
age. The crop report is bad. Rain, cold
Weather and vermin have destroyed the young
cotton. Many planters are without seed to
replant
San Fbancisco, May 17.—The new railroad
incorporation, under the name of the Eastern
Extension of the California and Pacific Road,
will start from Davisville, on the line of the
California and Paoific Road, twelve mile3 from
Sacramento, and terminate at Ogden. The road
will be one thousand mile3 long, and will run
throtjgh a country capable of furnishing exten
sive local trade.
Washington, May 17.—The Auteuil and Ver
sailles gates are destroyed. The neighboring
Commune bastions are silent under the terrific
fire of Fort Issy, now in the hands of tho Ver
saillists, who are bombarding Petit Vanvres,
Grenville and Port du Jour.
Lateb.—The position is untenable. It is be
lieved the Versaillists are undermining the
Walls near Fort Muette. The Commune dissen-
tions continue. A terrific explosion in the east
ern portion of Paris, in the direction of Avenue
du Trocadero, took place to-day. The effect
was visible at Versailles. It is believed tho Ver-
saiUist’s shell from Neuilly has exploded the
powder magazine within Paris.
London, May 17.—Tho weather is very cold.
Snow fell in the north of England. A French
fishing vessel with a crew of twelve, was ran
down in the channel to-day, by an unknown
vessel.
Peetsbubg, May 16.—Tho fast line west, on
the Pan Handle Road, killed an nnknown man
to-day at Sheridan.
Savannah, May 16.—Arrived, ship John Sid
ney, Liverpool; Zouave, Liverpool.
Chableston, May 17.—Arrived, brig Ricurso
Segund, Cienfuegos. Sailed, schooner Cyno
sure, Boston..
Washington, May 17.—The Southern Claims
Commission hereafter will have open sessions
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days. Admiral Porter and General Sheridan
were before the Commission to-day, testifying
to the loyalty cf certain persons. Senator Flan
agan has a claim for seven hundred and odd
dollars. The number of claims is immense,
but mostly for small sums, and as the investi
gation is only preliminary to a remote and
doubtful settlement, little interest attaches to
the proceedings.
Haebisbdbg, Pa., May 17.—The Republican
State Committee have nominated Col. Davis, of
Stanton, for Auditor General, and Robert D.
Beach, for Surveyor General. The resolutions
laud Grant and renominate him for the Presi
dency.
Scranton, Pa , May 17.—This evening, as
the laborers and miners working at Briggs’ shaft
were returning to their homes, escorted by a
small squad of soldiers, they were assaulted by
200 Welsh miners, who threw stone3 mid other
missiles at them. Two of the laborers were
struck, one on the breast and the other on tho
leg, by large stonep, upon which a soldier killed
two of the Welshmen. The laborers were peace
able—not replying to tho insults cf their assail
ants. Tho soldiers only retaliated whon they
were assaulted with stone3. Only one shot was
fired, that which killed the two men. The public
justifies tho act.
Synopsis of YVcnther Statement.
WaeDep't, Office Chief Signal Omcsc,)
Washington, D. C-» May 17, 7:40 p. m.)
Tho barometer has fallen somewhat on the
Pacific coast, wilh high westerly winds, it has
risen from the upper Lakes eastward to the At-
Caiqjjerland
temperature has risen during the day in the
South Atlantic States, and fallen on the Lakes
ana in the Eastern States. The threatening and
rainy'weather has moved eastward, and pre
vailed dnriDg the night from Ohio to New Jer
sey and northward, but is now almost entirely
cleared away. Partially cloudy and clear weath
er has prevailed north and west of Indiana.
Probabilities: It is probable that local rains
will pass over the Middle Gnif coast, and that a
storm of moderato dimensions will pass over
Georgia and Qonth Carolina. A more extended
rain is threatening the Ohio valley and Illinois.
Cloudy weather, with brisk northeasterly winds,
will probably be experienced from Lake Erie
northward. Fresh northwesterly winds are
probable for the Middle and Eastern States.
Memphis, May 17.—A crowd whites and
blaaksj- near Batesville, Arkansas, hung a negro
to-day who attempted the abuse of a girl only
three years old.
Mauch Chunk, Pa., May 17.—Another un
known miner was found shot through the hsad
and Ins throat cat.
New Yobk, May 17.—Nino jurors only have
bean obtained in the Foster case.
London, May 17.—The enemies of Thiers
assert that ho is delaying tho' ordering of the
attack on Paris to bo made, because he is afraid
the end of his power will arrive when the army
captures Paris.
In tho House of Commons this evening a bill
.permitting, kilt putting certain restrictions
upon the sale of liquors, was dftcussed at
length. Petitions, both for and against tha
sure, were presented and arguments made
on both sides of the questian. The opponents'
of the btiLprovodto ba the stronger, and it was
!oat by S2 majority.
Jail Dellveby.—About noon yesterday, six
desperate villains, Laving tired of baits and
bars, successfully adopted means by which they
made good their escape from durance vile. The
six prisoners, all of them negroes, wore: sent
here from Monroe county for safe-keeping, and
were confined in the same cell together After
having given them dinner, Captain Nance, the
jailor, in company with a negro man employed
at the jail, proceeded to the call in which were
the prisoners, for the purpose of carrying some
soup to one of the number who was sick. The
servant, as wo3 the custom, entered the cell,
while Captain Nahoe remained at tho door, pis
tol in hand, awaiting his return. More time
having been occupied by the servant than usual,
the jailor approached nearer the cell door in or
der to ascertain the cause of the delay, when ho
was at once rushed on by Stephen Smith, the
most desperate and daring one of tho gang, who
wrenched the pistol from his grasp, and over
powering him, made good his escape in compa
ny with tho other prisoners. The alarm was at
once given, when the police force and a largo
posse of citizens turned out to assist in the cap
ture of the retreating scoundrels. Lnm Smith,
the invalid prisoner, waB captured by officer
Thomas Battle in the vicinity of tho gas-houso,
but the remaining five succeeded in reachingtho
swamp, and have thus far eluded capture. Four
of these prisoners were regarded as exceedingly
dangerous and desperate characters, and were,
as a consequence, shackled and chained to the
floor of the cell. In order to effect their escape:
it was necessary to break their shackles, and
this could not be accomplished without some
kind ot tools famished from outside sources.
Circumstances point unerringly to tho negro
employed at the jail, and it would be well for the
authorities to examine carefully into the matter
and, if possible, ferret out and punish the con
federate of these villains.
Don’t Talk About Hard Times, when you can
go to L N. Hart’s, Americas, Ga., and get Syrup
at 50 cents per gallon, Salt -at $1 75 per sack,
sound Tobacco at 20 cents per pound, Bacon
and Flour in proportion. my 11 d&wlawlm
A Quaker Wedding.—It took place on Thurs
day morning at the regular weekly meeting.
My friend, who invited me to accompany him,
and myself entered the meeting-house at 10
o’clock, and found it nearly filled. Shortly
after, five young ladies, dressed in white with
sweeping trains, jaunty, gipsy hats, each with
an escort in full evening dress, entered and
took the reserved seats. Then came the parents
of the contracting parties. Lastly the bride and
and groom j the bride, a sweet looking girl, wore
a white silk dress, bonnet and veil.
After their entrance, the congregation “set
tled into a quiet,” which lasted about twenty
minutes. Then the pair arose, joined hands,
and the young man said: “In the presence of
the Lord and this assembly, I take thee to
be my wife, promising with Divine assistance,
to be a loving and faithful husband until it shall
please tho Lord by death to separate us.” The
young woman ia like meaner promised to bo a
“ loving and faithful wife,” etc.
Shortly after an elderly lady “appeared in
supplication.” Her prayer was very beautiful,
and to mo it seemed more appropriate than the
sermon which followed it from a young man, on
the uncertainty of life and approaching judg
ment. The sermon ended, a table with the mar
riage certificate npon it was' placed before tho
newly married, which they both signed—the la
dy then taking her husband’s name. This cer
tificate was then read by the clerk of the meet
ing, and those present requested to sign it. The
bridal party then passed out and the meeting
adjourned.
I forgot to say, that these same young people
had appeared at a meeting held a mouth beforo,
hnd declared those intentions of marriage. The
matter had been placed in the hands of two com
mittees “to ascertain if both parties were clear
of other engagements.” They reported favora
bly, and the marriage could go on. This is
called “passing meeting.” We sro not so partic
ular in the west as to “other engagements.” If
we were, think you divorces would bo fewer in
number?
Sixteen brave young women of Monroe,
Mtoh., recently put a coat of tar and feathers
on a respectable married lady, simply because
a man who worked the farm boarded in her
honse during the absence of her husband.
A fond mother in Kingston, N. Y., keeps an
old-fashioned rocking-chair sitting in a corner
as an ornament, because in it she rooked ten
babies, all of whom grew up to be men, and are
now living and married.
Fbee-love ideas bavo been advocated of late
in a stylo so disgusting to tho moral sense of
the community at largo that many State Legis
latures are taking steps to make the divorce
laws more stringent than ever.
The Grown Princess of Prussia will next
month publish her book on female labor.
SAFETY LAMP.
BuiTNO’Our Gould and Fisk.—Hew York,
May 13.—The. Sun of this morning says * ru
mor abounds in financial circles that Comma-
Fisk, Jr., and their friends, in the Erie Rail
road. It is said that he is to take all their
promptly forbidden, disavowed and punished, stock at jhainarket price, and pay them abonriB
the public can bavo no confidence in any cable is^n^t yet con-
service whore such wrongs are tolerated o* eV
__ „l«a
summated, but it is believed that these are the
terms agreed npon. ; .No'ilcU i.rrt-voO foa .»
ensed. If one part?, or class of pajtwnf. can
bave their dispatches delayed ia place of-a^oth- Two little girls were lately prattling together,
er class, then sach telegraphic setvice beCemBs
rather an agency fot speculation and private ad- what you g(A r- with quite aamnch pride
vantage, than a corporation for the benefit of the other answered, “We’ve dot a skunk under
our barn.”
W
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Certificate of 3. W. Darke" *fJ. W. Burke A fo.:
*B. A. Wise—Desr Sir- I have tried one of your
‘.‘Perkin’e Safely Dai™’, and do not hesitate to pro
nounce it the beat** m I>I have ever used. It gives a
brilliant • steads ^Sbt and is perfectly safe against
. alld&nrer explosion. - • J;‘W. BUBKE.
tfveoo, Ga., February 21,1871. . ’
Cextificate'of Messrs. Putzel & ; Jambs, NoWTorir
Grocery Store: -Ji'-ted
We cannot recommend too highly the “Perkin's^
Safety Lamps,” which we bought from B. A. Wise,
fer Udo in our store. They cannot be excelled in
Mjltt steady-light,' - cleanliness and cheapness..
Ttay give a light equal to the best gas at lass than
a third of tho cost.
msylO tf PUTZEL & JACOB3.
Ey E. B. Bullock, Governor of said State.
Whereas, a bill of indictment is now pending in
tho Superior Court ot the county of Chrrokee,
charging Thomas E. Finch with the crime of mur
der, committed upon the person of Clark Holton,
in said county of Cherokee, on or about tho sixth
December, 1864, and
Whereas, Divers other bfila of indictment hive
been found and aro now pending in tho said Superior
Court against the said Finch, chargin f him with
the offense of assault and'battery, committed by
him upon a respectable citizen of ssid county, and
other minor offences perpetrated by him whilo a
resident of said county of OLorokeo; and
Whereas, It is made known to mo that, tho said
Thomas E. Finch is a notorious desperado,'-and a
member of a gang of desperadoes, and has until
the present time succeeded in setting at dofianco
tho officers of the law:
Now, therefore, believing that the offering of a
suitable reward ft essential as a means of bringing
to justice tho said Finch, I have thought proper to
issue this, my . proclamation hereby offering a re
ward of Fifteen Hundred Dollars for tho apprehen
sion and delivery of said Thomas E. Finch to tho
Sheriff of Cherokee county, and an additional re
ward of Ono Thousand Dollars upon his conviction
Given under my h*nl and tho Great Seal of the
State, at the Cacititl in Atlanta, tlrs 13th day of
May, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred
and Seventy-one, and of the independence of the
United States of America the Ninety-fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor •
David G. Cotting, Secretary of State.
my!7d3twlt ~ ' '
a 2S.oc:&a»2.&2zoh'.
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 Appling on or abont the 24th of
April, 1871, upon the body of Stoeley Herrington
by Habion Tims and Thomas Hebbington, as is
alleged, and that said Mabion Thais, 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 Mabion Thais, with proof suf
ficient to convict, to the eheiiff of said county and
State in order that ho may be brought to trial for
tho offenso with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this fifteenth day
of May, in the year of our Lord Eighteen
• Hundred and Seventy-one, and of the Independ
ence of tho United States of America tho Ninety-
Fifth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By the Governor :
David G. Coitixg, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
The said Mabion Thais is about 5 feet 2 or 3 ?
inches high, sallow complexion, blue eyes, light
hair, very little beard, weighs abont 119 pounds,
does not talk much, and when talking speaks very
Blow.
may!7 d3twlt
T HE undereigned, having resumed the manufacture of the above Gin, propose to make it what it wan
before the war—The favorite of the South. Our wosk stands upon ite merits, end we think this a
sufficient guarantee. We have secured tho services of some of the best mechanical talent in the North
ern shops, in addition to eome of tho best workmen from tho shop of the late Samuel Griswold. Mr. Ciaa.
Gardner, who eervod eight years’ apprenticeship under E. Carver & Co., at East JDridgewalcr, Mass.,
and who was employed as Superintendent or tho Double Wells Shcp, frem the commencement of the
.manufacture of tho Mooro Cotton Gin, until its suspension, ft again at his post, and will give each Gin
Tiis personal inspection before it leaves tho chop. C
In calling tho attention of planters to our Cotton Gins, wo desire that they thon’d notice thej improve
ments that we offer, winch are substantially as follows:
A PORTABLE ROLL BOX,
For obtaining any inclination of tho Gin Rib or Grate, is used; the object of which ia to improve in tbo
quantity ginned, or lessen the quantity and improve the quality of lint. Also, to gin damp or wet cotton
to alter (ho picking or separating tho lint from the seed—either to take more lint off, or less lint from
the seed, as circumstances require. Wo use both fho common Roil Box and & Swinging Front. The
latter is arranged to lot out all tho seeds and hulls in a moment, and is very easily managed.
THE GIN BRUSH
Wo make, cannot be excelled by any hair brash used. The biistles are all drawn in by a cord, and the
timber is all selected from tho best lumber, well seasoned; and every Crush is made perfectly fire and
rat proof. - ■
CJYIL.IIVI>EK. -A1XD BRUSH S30ZSZEJS
Are both oscillating and plain. Can famish either, as may be ordered. Wo line them with the test
babbit metal.
G-IINT SAWS.
We make all the Saws that we nso from tho best English Cast Steel, and of odv size that mav bo no-
sired. We employ, to superintend and manufacture our Saws, one of tho test saw-matera in the South;
aud our machinery for the manufacture of Gin Saws cannot ba excelled.
COTTON SEED CRUSHING 3IILL.
We are tho only successful mannf*cturers of this important and useful invention—tho Cotton Gin,
with tho Cotton Seed Crushing Mill attached. It will hardly be necessary here to allude to the immeneo
saving and economical use of crashed cotton seed, as a manure. We received a gold medal as a premi
um, from tho Fair of the Cotton Planters’ Convention, held in Macon, Ga., 1860, for tho best Cotton
Seed Crushers attached to tho Gin Stand, to crash tho seed as fast as it escapes from the Belt We re
fer to some of tho many certificates that we have on tho eubject..
TRIAL OF THE GINS.
We keep constantly on hand seed cotton, and every Gin is tried before it leaves the shop—old or new
onos.
REPAIRING OF OLD GINS. #
Wo have a completo assortment of the very beet Cotton Gin Machinery ia the country, and nuke re
pairing cf Old Gina a specialty. Planters will do well to send in their old Gins, and Lave them made a*
good as new, at a much less cost than a new Gin can be bought for. Bend on yonr orders and old Gins
early.
We aro also authorized by Messrs. Findlay's Sons to receive orders fer Findlay & Craig’s Screw Obtton
Press, and Craig’s Patent Portable Horse Power, and Castings generally.
For particulars, send for Circnlar and Price List. v
SAWYER & MOORE,
apr23 ©od&w.eow&swtf FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, MACON, GA.
A S’S.OUIrjaKZ/LtFZOIS-.
C-E0RG-IA:
By Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of said State.
Whebeas, Information bas been received at this
Department that a hill of indictment is now pend-
in the Saperior Court of Suniter county, charging
John Moban with the crime of murder, alleged to
have been committed upon the body of Alexander
Pickett, in said county of Sumter on or about the
29th May, 1869; and whereas, the civil officers of
said County, notwithstanding the diligence exercised
by them in trying to apprehend tho said Moban,
have failed in their endeavors.
Now, therefore, I have thought proper to issue
thft, my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension
and delivery of tho eaid John Moban, with evi
dence sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff ot said
county of Sumter, in order that ho may be brought
to trial for the offenco with which ho stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State, at tho Capitol in Atlanta, this the sixteenth
day of May, in tho year of our Lord Eighteen
Hundred and Seventy-one, and of the Independ
ence of the United States of America the Ninety-
fifth.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
By tho Governor:
David G. Cottino, Secretary of State. .
may!8 d3t&wlt
USE
Hamilton's
Compound
TR0UHE3
BTJCHU
FOR ALL DISESE3 OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM,
Being the strongest preparation of
BUOKU
EYER OFFERED TO THE PUBLI .
I. m HSHBiBT ^ €0.,
PROPRIETORS.
No. 3T Park Row, New York.
SOLD BN ALL DRUGGISTS.
HUNT. RANKIN & LAMAR,
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
feb7-eod&wly Agents, Macon, Ga.
l J. MIMS’
PATENT
i DROPPER.
1W... X Aii.j 1th, 1809.
T HIS noble little machine
was intended by the in
ventor for dropping peas, for
which purpose it claims a spe
cialty. And even as Com and
® Guano Dropper. it has no
equal. 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-
ned nearly one tonof grewr*'
with the Dropper, in
with'hla com, and >7
prepared to
. . putting rat; 0 ,/ 1 ' 10 th » f 111
■vritii more correctness and than any other
mode he has tried. . . . , , ’
It ft light, onbrlfsksono ptwnd and a half,
simple, Sad r jt t0 8 et °afc of order. K ft
used in tb-' aame manner and with as Hindi ease as
a -R-ajEoS cane. Children qan use it with perfect
(excess before th'ey can drop by hand. •
I Wish to establish agents..to eejl the PEA
HOPPER,
Price, at retail, $1 75. ... .
i iAhy«ne ordering the Pea Dropper, win please
address! • . • JAMES H. FRYHB, Agent
Bamesville, Ga., April 25, X37I. mar23 w2m
BUY THE BEST AND GO WHERE THE BM K TO BE HAD
~ * a t ti «‘ 4 * ^—; — n
0ES5 ! I , ua.S3jXSUECEJ33 X3KT 1852.
THE I00RE COTTON GIN.
ALSO, A GEKUIKE FATTEBE OF THE GRiSWOlD GIST,
FORMERLY AT DOUBLE WELLS. '
B. A. WISE & CO.,
Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia.
Now offer to tho public our entire stock cf HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
Silver-IPlated. and [Britannia Ware,
Brooms, Brushes, Feather Dusters,
^PIaAIN AND PLANISHED TIN WAKE,
At pr ices LOWER than were ever offered in Macon.
STOVES.
, G EORGIA, MITCHELL -COUNTY.-^Whereas,
VT Alary F. Griffin has applied for exemption of
persQhiaty and sotting apart of realty, I will pass
npon the ssiqe by 10 o’clock xi sn, at my office in
Camilla, Ga., on Friday, May 28,1871
. maylG 2t* H. 0. DASHER, Ordinary.
THE TAX BOOKS
A BE now open for reaeiving returns of taxable
property, county and State, for the year 1S7L
These returns include all taxable property on hand
on the 1st day of April inat.
Office over Boardman’a Book Store, second door
to the right. B. A. BENSON,
aprl9 dAwtf Tax Receiver.
• TINWARE. TE^i
Having for the past twenty years made the manufacture of Tinware £«**»§* I* nD * oSet t? me
-chantsHnd buyers a vory largo and splendid assortment of pftm and pressed Tinware.
CUTLERY. ’ CUTLERY.
Importing Our
TABLE -AND POCKET CHTL8ERV.
SCISSORS, RAZORS, ETC.,
And having received a largo invoice of
GEORGE IVOiTENHOLMS & SOSS’ GELEBBYEER; CUiLLpr,
We are prepared’to the trade tho teit 0/ goods at great Sag**
FRUIT JARS. JStLY. TUMBLERS.
Wo aro now receiving - ' ar £® e{ock cf the beet kinds of,Fruit Jais, tbo
MASON UNED AND IMPROVED MASON JABS, ~ : 2
THE GEM LETOHWORTH AND WIRE TOP-JARS,
r ” : - . .Which we can Bell at very low prices. .
ICE CREAM CHURNS, WATER COOLERS, ICE'PITCHERS, REFRIGERA
TORS, BATHING TUBS. SPRINKLING POTS. ;
' ’ C-'
■■■ Aud a general aesoriment cf ; . • • ,
’ ,.r . WOOD WABE. BRO OMS AND BRUSHES,^ ^ V_
Embracing the largest stock to be found ir. the city.
~~ Y" j SL'tifse* £9<fi i-: Ssfeftr "Ovt wets g-i c% ed! B. A. WISE & CO.,
[rev fc' .ecnftiisqsi. :-di i •y ; 'CEtEBRY STREET, MACON. GA.
dir ORDERS SOLICITED. eodjm
SAMUEL Y. GREER:
(Succeeeor to Dialogue and Greer),
Fire Hose Manufacturer.
520 NORTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
ESTABLISHED IN 182L
S TEAM Fire Engine*, Forcing and Snttion Bose,
Leather end Rubber Bucket*. Pipe, Nozzle,
Screw, and Patent Coupling of all Kindi. feb22wl
DISTRICT COURT 27DTXCE
NINTH SENATORIAL DIST. OF GA.
■\TOTICE ia hereby giVen that the tens? of tiis
District Court will be held a* Newton, in Bar
ker comity, on Saturday after the fourth Monday hr
July n«xt, and on SatuKlay after the fourth Mon
day in each month thereafter..
JESSE H. GhlFFIN,
Jfidge Diet. «ourt 9ih Senatorial Kat. of Ga.
mayll lm
