Newspaper Page Text
^Jjnenoe of Diversified Industry.
l', rJ iir. Greeley’s lato speech before tbs
Agricultural Society, at Houston, we take
following;
- jlliDg that the Soutb has grown, and still
■^TLamnch cotton—(and I judge that.three
■•'A of hales grown in 1670 would have
7> .-r.s large a sum as the four millions
did grow)—I see no way to coun-
tendency but by introducing new
The Creorgia Weekly Telegraph- and Journal & Messenger.
^,aaand money. In vain do yon exhort
rtrige planter to grow more com and make
‘ v 0 j S often in debt, and chooses to pro-
tbit will surely sell for the money he sore-
Ho is suro cotton will do this; he is
'a* as to com and pork. But plant one
! W cotton and as many woolen factories
Srtil of your State, making a steady cash
there for wool and meat, for grata and
‘J'Jjes, as well as cotton, and now your
JS will naturally ana certainly divide
and diversify its products. Farmers,
•rtaw all these if they know that a sure ca6h
'£ j3 at hand. A denser population, a
% variety and rcngo of employments,
'fac pressing wants of tho entire South.
* -becl set to turning on a Southern water-
’ «cry manufactory of edge-tools or farm
foments, started in any of your cities or
"... jg certain profitably to divert labor
ir tout cotton fields, ns naked preaching
»rmlL There is hardly an aero of South-
tana which would not be doubled in value
suborn firms were mainly cultivated with
eihenMnafo implements, Southern backs
Shed in Sonttem-woven fabrics, wd South-
Aerpilincs filled with SonthGm-m&u© fonii*
£ares. And, now that slavery has
” enf it is high time that the useful arts
’lily and rcpidly coming in.
culcating what would injure my own
Not at all The more yon do for
fodvea, the more you will require from
Z~l xto State of Arkansas has more in-
fonts than tho city of Boston; yet the Iat-
' jbila the focus of on immense interchange
largo consumption of domestic pro-
bnys and consumes far more
lie productions of foreign lands,
purchases are limited, not by our
but by our means. A thousand times it
<t«n predicted that we should destroy our
commerce by protecting home industry,
11 thousand times this has been proved a
■jij by increased imports under high duties.
spending four times as much
ieii, per annum, in tho purchase of home-
xirc and fabrics, sho would buy far more
tbroad than ehe now does. If she had a
ni-factories in full operation, she might
.m fewer axes th3n now, but her Imports
£d, iron, and a hundred other articles,
-ja be swelled bSyond computation.
'bathe naturalization of new and the ex-
gaa of existing manufactures among the
Surgent wants of this State, as of nearly
tiyosng community. Hence. I hold—not
pa ought to pay a high price for a poor
ebeciuse it is homemade—not that you
forego the gratification of a legitimate
ctheanse the article it contemplates is not
Tm; growth or fabrication—hut that each
ns should givo an intelligent preference,
»things being equal, to whatever is made
purown soil—should buy your harness, or
ie, or pail, or broom, or plow, or ax, of
r neighbor's make, in preference to ono
shtfrom abroad—should take and pay for
a Wit-rate Texas journal before looking
si for a better. Having thus done your
rfcy tiia community whereof you are a part,
sure willing and able to take a second
ail, I might possibly aid you in finding a
June. •
The .Speeches ol Sir. Davis,
requite agree with the Montgomery Adver-
j in the following:
tfttnst frankly say that wo most earnestly
set that our people by their anxiety to ex
it their personal sympathy for this illustrious
s, end by their unwise importunities in
e cases, should literally force him to make
£c speeches. Whon ho once takes the
sier’s stand every word ha utters is liable
Se grossly and injuriously misrepresented by
fend every newspaper reporter present, or
a poison, and wo know that an absurd
rising is sought to be attached to every word
(utters. Silence alone canprotect him from
[•representation. It is true the clamoring
tads have not yet been able to persuade him
discuss specific political questions. It is
:e that ho is under disabilities which keep
u, as it were, a close prisoner, and disarm
£ i altogether as an active political in-
rce. It is true he always places him-
i unhesitatingly and squarely on the
itform of Peace and Law, and acqui-
sneo in the restoration of a constitu-
ul Union, it is true that he proposes to
i wholly and solely to the returning sense
justice and reason of tho Northern and West-
: fcoj.ie for me restoration of tho true con
ational principles of the Government of the
ded States. It is true that he always speaks
a a position high above all partisan politics,
1 is in favor of that party which will most
or tho peace, prosperity and former inde-
tience and equality of Ms beloved South.
ttbcBubstonceof what he says is liable to
utterly perverted by a false version given to
M color expression; and if the very
liusiasm of our fellow-citizens, who
ioid in Mr. Davis the leading statesman in a
s once so dear to them, and the martyr of
unrdl.r vengeance which shocked the world,
fid testify their love and respect for Mm
tout requiring addresses or speeches in re-
r, ice wisdom of such a course could not be
liuestioned.
The Franco-German Treaty.
if details of this instrument, which was
ted at Frankfort on the 10th ultimo, are
a mure humiliating to France than was first
■cipated.
■'haarck has exhausted Ms ingenuity in pro-
-g for the protection of German interests
dtirne to come. It is the old story of
sht making tight, and Prussia is indeed fear-
1 avenged for past defeats.
3e New York Sunday Mercury thus speaks
of industry whereof the product will
BY TELEGRAPH
of the Federal Government, but only to have
enlarged the powers delegated to it, and to that
0tObl0 ’ , o OUU1U
Columbus, 0., June 2.—Geo. H. Pendleton, extent and no more to haYe abridged the
permanent President, and seventeen of the I served right of the States, and that as thus con
nineteen members of the resolution committee, I atructed tho Democratfo party pledges itself'to
concurred in the following, and Gen. Morgan, a full, faithful and absolute execution ana en-
Chairman of the Committee, moved their adop- forcement of the Constitution as it now Is,
ticn: While denouncing the means by wMoh as to secure equal rights to all persons under
they are brought about, the Democracy of OMo it, without distinction of race, or color, or pre
recognize a3 accomplished faots the reoently vious condition. —»•
adopted amendments to the Constitution, and I 3. That the absolute equality of each and
consider them no longer a practical issue before every State within the Union, is a fundamental
the country; hut insist that while these three Principle of the Federal Government that we
amendments enlarge the power of the Federal shall always cherish and uphold. The Ameri-
Govemment, they shall not in any way alter or can system of Slate and local government, for
modify its original theory or character, and to State and local purposes, and the general gov-
no further extent abridge the reserved rights of emment for general purposes only, and an un-
the States. As thus construed, the Democratic alterably opposed to all attempts at centraliza-
party pledges itself to support the Constitution tiea or consolidation of power in the hands of
as it now is, securing equal rights to all without the general government, and more especially
distinction of race, color, or previous condition, when such attempts are in the form of usurpa-
Jhe resolutions denounce the bayonet and don by any department of that government. '
Ku-klux bills; oppose San Domingo; condemn I. "That we adhere firmly to the principles of
extravagant land grants to corporations, and I maintaining perfect independence between the
the national banking system; favor a tariff co-ordinate departments of the government,
strictly for revenue; favor the collection of in- the legislative, executive and judicial, condemn-
temal revenue by State authorities; object to tag all encroachments by the one upon the
paying bondholders more than the contract functions of the other,
price, ana declare that while the bondholders 5. While the fundamental law, as expressed
have rights, so also have the taxpayers. in the Constitution, is necessarily paramount
A motion to amend by the declaration that nntil abrogated as prescribed by that tastru-
the 14th and 15th Amendments were revolution- meat, all legislation is in its nature aud pur-
ary ana void, was lost—1G9 to 29G. The report P°ses temporary and subject to change, modifi-
was adopted—364 to 130. The Convention cation or repeal at the will of tho majority of
nominated Geo. W. McCook, for Governor, and the people as expressed through the law-making
Samuel T. Hunt, for Lieutenant Governor. power, ana that the pretence that any act of
Washington, June 2.—There were collec- Congress not executed, or any legislative policy
tions on Sunday ta the various churches for the of party is an absolute finality, is totally tacon-
Pittson sufferers. J elstent with the whole theory of government,
At the annual Unitarian festival, Boston, Mrs. and that it is the unquestionable right of the
Julia Ward Howe was among the orators. I people of themselves, anc^ through their repre-
Dlsaffected Bepublicans of New York will I sentatives at each successive Congress, to judge
serenade Greely upon his return. v what legislation is necessary, proper or appro-
The Indian CMefs had a reception at the priate, to carry into execution or enforce the
Cooper Institute, New York. They said the central powers, rights and duties of the Federal
promises from Washington were lies. Government.
Tho railroad and car factory at New Albany, 6. That as an instance of the eminently
Ind., has been burned. Loss two hundred | appropriate legislation under the fourteenth
thousand dollars.
A gang of youths stoned & Chinaman to death j
on Fourth street, San Francisco. There was
no interference from the dozens of bystanders.
A special telegram says the .President has ao- I
cepted Fish's resignation, and that Edward j
Pierrepont will succeed. The change involves I
amendment, we demand now of Congress uni'
versal amnesty.
7. That while wo denounce all riotous com
binations and conspiracies against law, or to
disturb the peace ta the South or elsewhere,
and demand of all good citizens their utmost
infiuence to put all suoh down, we, also, de
a total change of tho administration policy I Bounce the act commonly called they “bayonet
toward Cuba. bill,” recently passed by Congress, and the
There is no turbulence. WMte men aro work- more recent act, commonly called the Ku-KIur 1
tag unmolested. bill, extending, by its terms, to any State, and
Yeesailles, June 3.—Tho discussion of the enacted.for no other purpose than to complete
eligibility of tho Now Orleans Princes will be centralization of all power in the hands of the
commenced in the Assembly on Monday. Roch- general government, and to establish a military
efort will he tried by a military commission to
morrow, on a charge of inciting civil war and
pillage. The press still discuss the future gov- i
emment for France. It is nearly unanimous j
for a Republic.
Waseixgton, June2.—Argument In the Bowen |
case is concluded.
Tho strike continues among the colored la
borers, who, in some cases, forcibly prevented
work, in other instances tho workers, upon
the approach of the strikers, quit work and j
despotism, and thu3 to perpetuate the present
administration, without regard to the will of
tho people, and as not only inconsistent with
tho whole theory and character of the Federal
Government and a3 revolutionary and danger
ous in (heir character, but are in direct cofiict
with the spirit and letter of the Constitution,
including tho amendments which they intend
to enforce.
8. That holding still to the good old Demo
cratic doctrine of annexation or the acquisition
joined the strikers. In ono instance the strikers I of territory, wo aro yet totally opposed to the
attempted to take the tools from a gang of I scheme of President Grant to acquire San Do-
workmen, when a squad of policemen appeared I mingo, as a job and by the means and for the
and ordered them away. Tho strikers seemed purposes evidently intended.
determined, when the approaching mounted
police intimidated them.' Late in the day the
laborers, in some instances, resumed work un
der promise of such wages as tho'committee
shall agree upon. A large force of police were
held in readiness for emergencies all day.
The Outrage Committee has recalled Collector
Miller, of Mobile, who departed last night, to
testify.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
sent a circular to Supervisors in the Southern
9. That we are in favor of a strict revenue
tariff conformed to the theory aud principles of
all other just cud wise tax laws, and opposed to
tho protective theory so-called.
10.. That proffigatecorrupKonand wanton ex
travagance wMch pervade every department of
the Federal Government sacrifice the interests
of labor, and aggrandize a handful of aristo
crats aro wicked deprivation of tho people of
their rightful heritage iq public lauds wMch
have been made gifts to railroads and other
the troops are to be useu, yAw <
to this office, and the circumstances uponwMch ]
it is based.”
Government expenditures for May, $17,-
750,000, exclusive of the interest on the debt.
Reports to the Internal Revenue office show I
that a great source of loss to the Government is ]
by re-use of stamps on various articles. A case i
was recently presented from tho first Maine
regard to the separation of Alsace and
Saine, this is so complete that, according to
terms of the treaty, even in ecclesiastical
K s French jurisdiction ceases entirely,
tish corporations, even of the ceded ter
ries, being no longer dependent upon the
ttral Jewish Consistory having its seat at
Ss. As to the expelled Germans, it is pro-
in the treaty that they shall not only pre-
Te tho full and entire enjoyment of all the
forty they havo acquired in France, but
J shall, If they so desire, be restored to all
ir rights in that country, and bo at liberty to
establish their domicile there. The evecua-
i of French territory by tho German troops
sado to depend upon the payment of the ia-
anijy demanded by tho victors; and, in the
intime, should the French Government make
Ault in fulfilling tho obligations it has con-
fied in this behoof, it is provided that the
Jinan troops shall havo the right to procure
■ themselves that which will bo necessary
r their wants, by raising taxes and requisi
te ia tho occupied departments. France is, in
*, completely at the mercy of Germany, and
■J®8 was wanting to complete ber.humilia-
•• but the miserable civil war into wMch tho
Agents of Paris have so madly plnDged their
States in wMch he says: “ When yon find the monopolies, paying more than $20,000,000 pre
aid of troops necessary in your district, you mium during the administration of President
will apply for the force required directly to the j Grant in Government bonds papable at par,
commanding officer of tho department in wMch I maintainance at an annual cost to the people of
$00,000,000, ctnA on finflABcliinKnnfll
oppression and extortionate system of banking,
whereby money is made scarce, and interest
high, are abuses wMch call for wise and thorough
remedies.
11. That we aro in favor of strict economy,
of a large redaction of expenditures ta tho Fed
eral and State governments, of the collection of
internal revenue by the State authorities, there
district, where a dealer in perfumery was found-1 by returning to honest labor myriads of tax
guilty of tins practice. His goods were seized I gatherers who afflict our laud and eat up its
and criminal prosecution commenced. .A pro-1 substance, and of the speedy trial, conviction
position to compromise was made bnt rejected- J punishment of the thieves who have stolen
The Commissioner instructs the Collector to I the taxes paid by the people,
prosecute to the full extent of the law. 12. That while we reject repudiation, we
The three per cent, certificates issued under I equally reject the proposition to pay the bond-
act of March 16,18G7, and July 25,18C8, bear- holders more than the contract with them do
ing date of December 1G, 18G7, to March 16, manda; that if bondholders have rights, so have
1868, amounting to $1,750,000, will be redeemed I tax-payers, and we insist upon justice being
at the Assistant Treasurer's office at New York.! done to both; that the creditor is entitled to
They will cease bearing interest on July 31,
1871.
New Yobs, June 2.—Insurance Convention
adjourned to 18th October.
Philip Van Rensaler is dead of appoplexy.
Aged sixty-five.
Cincinnati, June 2.—Father O’Neil, of this
city, and Bishop Wood, of PhiladelpMa, were
no change regarding the Cuban
policy. \Ye are mindful of our obligations to
friendly nations. The condition of affairs in
Cuba does not seem to demand action on our
part.” The interviewer made Grant say, ta
conclusion: “Time heals more wounds flta
medicine, and patience is a very good-spedfio.”
St. Louis, June 3.—The injunction against
the Missouri lottery drawings was revoked to
day.
Omaha, June 3.—Governor Butler, who mis-
appropriated the school fund, has been im
peached and removed from office.
Chicago, June 3.—-Bishop WMtehouse
formally passed sentence of degredation on
Cheney. Cheney’s congregation sustain
and he will continue to conduct services ta
Christ church.
YebsaujUs, June 3.—It is said a majority of
FINANCIAL ANN COMMERCIAL
Juke 3—Evening, 1871. _
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 47 balee; sales 189;
shipped—.
The market dos6d strong and active at 16fc@16&
—strict middlings readdy bringing the latter figures.
XACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870—bales.. 2,334
Received to-day 47
Received previously 97,711—97,758
Shipped to-day _ 100,092 1
Shipped previously 97(498-97,4931
Stock on band this evening......
The continued wet weather Is materially affecting
the general trade of the city. Tho proviaidn market
is particularly dull and prices here, as all over the
great West, are declining. We quote:
BACON"—Clear Sides (smoked). io« @ u
Clear Rib Sides (smoked) 10 @ 10V
Shoulders 8J£ ® 9
Hama (sugar-cored) 15 © 18
RULE MEATS—clear sides 9J*
Clear rib sides... 9 @ 9k"
Shoulders 1%@ 8
ADJOINING PASSENGER DEPOT, MACON, GA.
GRAIN AND MAT.
CORN—White. l 05
tho Assembly favors the proposition for an ab
rogation of the laws for the banishment of the
Princess of the House of Bourbon from France,
and it is also proposed to extend the power of
Thiers, as CMef Executive, for two years.
The railways between this city and Paris have
resumed trips, and are already doing an im
mense passenger traffio.
Business in Paris is rapidly improving. ^ ^
Pabis, June 2, evening.—The newspapers I MEAL " .H. . . . . .". 115
Tricolor and Politique, have been suppressed, nvra 3 •••••■ 1 Si
The search for concealed arms continues. Itis j WHEAT-iper bushel*.!!”’!“!!:' I 40
vigorously prosecuted, and many are found. I ‘ 1
Arrests continue upon a large scale, cMefly of 1 Termesse Timothy
ex-National Guards and soldiers. A strict watch "
is kept upon the right banks of the Setae, and
sentinels arrest all persons at night on the fer
ry. The reinstatement of teachers ta schools
has been ordered.
CSX* XkSQUXRXD SXSBB,
S^ISA/W MILLS,
CHRIST MILLS,
MILL GEAEINQy»
GIN GILYimsrG,
iil i.’1,7lL
: t.-,l 1- rxi;
(ORDINARY, OB GRAHAM’S F.NTRA HEAVY),
@ 110
@120
@180
@125
@ 1 60
1 75
200
. 3 00
300
■■■■■■■■ a
Markets—Evening Report.
New Yoke, June 3—Cotton steady; rales 3830, at
Horde Grass
Tennessee
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES,
IRON RAILING,
OF ANY DESIRED SIYLE, AND AT PRICES LOWER THAN ANYBODY.
SHAFTINO, PULiLIES, ETC.,
Washington, Jmm 8.-In the Bowen ease
tne jury were out twenty minutes and returned a shade firmer for spring; winter nominal; winter
a verdict of guilty. Mrs. Petb'grew King left ro * S 01 ? *<*^0
iVin K and firm at 70@72. Pork 15 23@15 50. Lard, kettle
the court with Bowen, deeply affected. iojf. Navala quiet aud firm. Freights firm. Gro
in the libel case of Finney vs.'the Bspubli-1 ceries quiet.
can. the verdict was for the defendant* Epecle exports 81,250,000. Bank Statement.-
can, me veroict was for tne defendants. Loime increase <360,000, specie decrease over 81,-
Ine strike has ended for the present. Some j 600,003; depoeits increase^ oyer 82,750,000; legal
2>i, andv*
The laborers will hold a mas3 convention to 165aIiJ6; new 67s 68s l4)£;_l(j-40s 10."
11814- I AU or any Machinery, put up at first-class IRON WORKS, put’up in the
Flour unchanged; common tofair extra 6 75@7 35; | the times. Give us a call before purchasing. We will sell low for CASH.
Wheat! -
best style and at prices to suit
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
form a labor union.
... 7s 14k;
Babtmobe, June S—Flour dull and unchanged.
„ _ , Wheat dull and weak; choice white 1 80<?1 92;
NewYobk, Junes.—Eleazer Lord, LL. D., | prime to choice red 180@182. Com, white 80;
is dead- aced 84 veers yellow weak at 74@75. Pork 17 00. Bacon, ehoul-
isaeaa, ageoei years. Sera 7k- Lardll@12. Whisky scarce 94.
Harry Hill declines to give Mace the stakes superfine 6 50; double 6 50; treble 6 75@7 00. Com
?? & « 6,a “»*'*“* gsias
Bella Life. Cotton market cloeed firm; middlings 17k; net
London, June 3.—The High Commission and jls^atock’l250 88 ei ^ 0r * 8 C0S8 ^ w *s® ~—i aaies
Schenck have arrived. The Chamber of Com- New Obieans, June 3.—Flour market dull;
merce of Liverpool gave Schenck a 123Foffi fa dnUj mess 1C 00. Bacon dull;
Tn at- ■n.nr..n^i n. 8 i » ■ t • I shooIderB 7; nb sides 9@9k; sugar-cured hams
In his address Schenck hoped, in response, that isk. Lard dull; tierce 10K@10k; keg 12@12k-
the kind relations between the mother country Sugar firm, fair 10@10k; prime Ilk- Molasses,
London, Juno 3.—All tna railroads havo re-115%. Continuous rains restricted business,
sumed trips between Havre and Paris. The Sterling 23. Bight % premium. Gold I2K.
_ . r I Cotton is in good demand; middlings 17k; net
Prussians have evacuated Audelys and Entire receipts 1194; gross 1385; exports to Havre 7789;
ta the deportment of the Bure. I Barcelona 379; coastwise —; sales 4000; stock 93,461
Heaets Content, June 3.
can Anglo cables havo been T .
paired. Tho steamer will proceed immediately 50 ^i^j°m 0 g.-Cotton in fair demand; mid-
to recover aud repair the other. diings 16k@l7; net receipts 466; exports to Great
New Yonn, June 3.—Foster, the condemned g* 8 ?“ Q —5 coninent—, ooMtwfeo —, ™ico
murderer of Putnam, has issued an appeal to I Chabixston, Juno 3—Cotton is
tho public, in which ho says: 117; net receipts 280; exports to continent ——;
I was tried out of my time. There were I |^; cat Britain-; coastwise 133; sales 400; stock
others indicted for murder months before me, Mobile, June 3.—Cotton market firm; mid-
who have not been tried yet, because there was dffiiss 16k; net receipts 292; exports to Great Bri-
. . „ TT. . .. I tain —; tothe continent 7i3; coastwise 134; sales
no hue and cry after them, while the public 50O; stock 19,180.
was resolved to have my blood as soon as pos- ~
sible. Out of all these I am alone selected to
undergo capital punishment, because mine was
sensational case. No one can donbt the troth
of this, and it js because this is the truth,
known to God and sworn to by me, in the shad
ow of death, that I make my appeal to the pub
lic. I am doomed to die because a wicked,
drunken freak resulted in tho death of a man
whom I no more Intended to harm, seriously,
than I would my own child. The public, be
cause it finds me, in the horror of my cell,
convicted of an intention which I never had,
as my Creator, into whose presence I am short
ly to be hurled, knows better even than I do,
insists on my execution.
San Fbancisco, June 3.—The defence ta Mrs.
Boston, June 3.—Cotton active; middlings 18k;
net receipts —; gross 1620; exports to Great Britain
London, June 8, evening.—Consols 91k- Bonds
99. ■ - ; ■ " ■ ■ ’]
IavEBPOon, June 3, evoning. — Cotton closed
firm; sales 18,000; speculation and export 6,000.
CONSUMPTION. |
Its Cure and Its Preventive.
By J. H. SCHENCK, M. 33.
\TANY a human being has passed away, for whose
iXL death there wa3 no other reason than the neglect
of known and indisputably rroven means of cure.
Thor0 near and dear to family and friends are sleer
ine the dreamless slumber into which, had they calml
adopted
]>It. JOSEPH U. SCHEXCK’3 SIMPLE
TREATMENT,
VERT
MOST ECONOMICAL
to those havii g a
WATER POWER 03 STEAM ENGINE.
j It can also be ion from the band-wheel shaft
Of gin gear.
and availed themselves of his wonderful efficacious I
Fair’s case has introduced affidavits to impeach I hM^ln hfa'own^M^iKOT^ffitf/whwev?/‘sufficient
Motor to Uma. ^
Donnell said ne wouia Lea* thar© affidavits, bat i ■ * 1
■st Fiest Victost.—In North Carolina, the
* r day, a Federal marshal, with a regiment
uderal troops, gallantly sallied forth "and
“••tally captured sixteen persons, whom some
! <tedaccnsed of complicity in “Ku-kluxont-
It is chronicled as the first victory for
£ Government” under the Personal Govem-
« act, and even the Jacobin newspaper cor-
jfcndent (one of the lying breed who manu-
J®e outrages to order for the New York Tri-
£Jis compelled to state that “no show of
stance was madethat the sixteen were
Jj-taown men of considerable property,”
a i i 8 ene ral impression i3 that the ar-
rJ®J8W as easily have been made without
Bach is the contemptible revelation
„ I ? 1 ®* ta blo pretext npon which the Gon-
idw rn “* United States has assumed to
lt _„Yy®®s Grant with the absolute powers
•militaiy dictator.—Chicago 2imes, May, 16.
Cmcago Republican finds tho following
uses announoed ta its Northwestern
in a single day: ;•
to murders, G; suicides, 5; sup-
^ poisoning, 3; highway robberies, in
a r~! a rictims were nearly killed, 7: shoot-
V Rowing out of domestic difficulties, 4 ;
forgeries in amounts of over $5,000.” "
Hi®®*®? these outrages is charged to the
k? 1 all of them would be, had they
ta the South. If the South
JJtdRA- uea ° crop of mimes as here
ringlo day, it would result ta a
“^rtial law and the quartering
p. upon the people, ’ - >.‘i ;
be paid in the same currenoy he loaned to tho
Government; that when he loaned greenbacks
he should be paid in greenbacks, unless the
contract otherwise provides, and where he
loaned gold ho should be paid gold; that to
guard against a too great expansion, greenbacks
should be made convertible into three per cent,
bonds, at the option of note-holders—said bonds
thrown from a buegy and badly injured about J t° redeemed ta greenbacks on demand; that
the head *" the true method of returning to specie pay-
Philadelthia, June 2.-Two boys have died 13 to m£ * a ' cusfom aae3 1x1 le S al
from effects of fire-damp explosion at Miners- tender currency, whether paper money or gold;
I that each policy vrould secure uniform currency,
San Fbancisco, Jane 2.-A mob of. strikers slop gambling in gold, and thereby elevate the.
drove the workmen from a dozen mines, ta- credit of the Government,
duffing tho most productive in California. At 1S - Tbat wih * e watch-word of reform wo
Mendocino the mob notified-the Chinese to confidently gotothe country. That we believe
leave within ten days on peril of their lives. lnteres " ° f ^ e f at ^ ^ the people axe
Kansas Cot, June 2.-Mace appeared in the ttesameslhat without regard Apolitical asso-
wood declared Mace winner of tho stakes.
Ashland, Pa., June 2.—-A gas explosion at
Locust Don Mines killed one and hurt five—
some fatally. I
Pabis, Juno 2.—It is discovered that the real
leaders of the Commune were Karl Marx, Jacobi
Blanqui, Tonatchin and Diebrack. The idea of
burning Paris originated with Jacobi and Tonat
chin. Papers seized show, that these men were
in London planning conflagrations at Lyons,
Maraailies, Madrid, Turin, Bome, : Naples,
Vienna, Mesein and Berlin. Bossel and Aurel-
les are both concealed. v
London, June 2.—Assassinations continue.
Pabis, June 2.—The Assembly is discussing
a government fusion of Bourbons and Or-
leanists. A confirmed monarchy seems prob
able.
Resolutions of (be Ohio Democracy.
Columbus, June 2.—The following are the
resolutions adopted by the Democratic State
Convention: a
Resolved, by the Democracy of Ohio, 1st
That denouncing the extraordinary means by
which they were brought abont, we recognize as
accomplished foots the three amendments to tho
Constitution, recently declared adopted, an
rtmmiSfli- the same as no longer political issues
before the country.
2. We demand that the rule of strict con
struction, as proclaimed by the Democratic
fathers, accepted by statesmen of all parties
previous to the war, and embodied in the tenth
amendment to the Constitution, be rigorously
applied now to the Constitution as it is, in
cluding tho three recent amendments above re
ferred to, and insist that these amendments
Shall not be held to have, ia <uiy respect, altered
ment. That they are equally honest, brave and
patrioiio. And wo appeal to them as to our
brothers and countrymen to aid U3 to obtain re
lief from grievous abuses which wrong and op
press every one except (he many doers and op
pressors themselves.
14. Upon the State issues we resolve that we
are in favor of calling ft Convention as provided
for by article 1G section 8 of the State Consti
tution,
Washington, June 3.—A Herald interviewer
makes Grant say the treaty is perfectly satisfac
tory to him.. It was either this or war, though.
He thinks if he could have had his own way, he
could heve done better. Every article
was submitted to him and approved by him,
and each article was likewise submitted to the
Ministers of the Queen, costing a great deal of
money for telegraphing. The Queen, before
hand, pledged her signature. Grant regards
the treaty, therefore, practically.ratified. On
the pecuniary questions involved, Grant is sure
the House of Representatives will act patrioti •
cally. He says the treaty must be ratified and
made the law by both nations. It is necessary;
the necessity is immediate. Grant would have
liked better terms, but there were two parties
to the bargain. It was, however, a settlement
of irritating questions, likely at any day to bring
the two nations into armed conflict Settle-
mentor war were the alternatives. The pith
of the thing is in the avoidanoe of war.
The interviewer makes the President say, re
garding Cabinet changes : “There is not s word
of troth in these statements. Mr. Fish will not
leave the Cabinet with my consent, during my
administration. There has been no recent dis-
cuflsicu ia th<? Cabinet regarding Cuban affairs.
l'ul vieor:
In this statement there is nothin? presumptuous,
'o the laith of the invatidis madeno representation
that is not a thousand times substantiated by living
1 visible works. 'Iho theory of the cure by .Dr.
enck's medicines is as simple as it is unfailing,
philosophy requires no argument. It is self-
......liing, self-convincing. „
The Seawood Tonic .md Mandrake Pills are the first
_. ... , ™ ,. . .1 two weapons with which the citadel of the malady is
It will probably be taken to Washington and I assailed. Two-thirds cf tho cases of consumption
originate in dyspepsia and a functionally disordered
that affidavids ta the matter must then Btop. It j
was evident perjury was being committed.
A magnificent palace ear, made wholly of j
California and Mexican ornamental wood, left
for the East, via Omaha and Chicago yesterday.
presented to the President.
Boston, June 3.—In the Circuit Court to
day, the jury returned a verdict ta favor of El
well F. Hayes vs. the Phoenix Life Insurance
Company, which had resisted the payment of a
policy of $10,000 to the mother of John E.
Hayes, editor of the Savannah Republican,
who was assaulted and imprisoned ta that city
ta 18G9, and died of injuries received. The
amount induded ta the verdict is $11,4G6.
Pabis, Juno 3.—Tho streets of Paris have
been reopened to traffio. The barricades have
all disappeared, and the pavements repaired.
There i3 perfect order everywhere. Tho police
are still arresting all suspected persons.
Ten courts martial have been established at
Cherbourg for the trial of all prisoners sent
there by the Provost Marshal.. The'latterier-1 A
vice is carried on at theTlieatreXJhatilet of this I functions and to hasten and complete the cur.
city, whore summary trial foVfo.i I enters at once upon ^wo^^aturp oaunob^e
by the military court.
liver. With this condition the bronchial tubes sym-1
pathize” with tho stomach, They respond to the I
morbific action of the liver. Here then comes the I
culminating result, and the setting in, with all its dis- ]
tressingsymptoms,of - .raft
CONSUMPTION.
80"5 all mo Dluuu-aearvuiUK. uiioru
calomel, but unlike calomel, they
"LEAVE NO STING BEHIND.”
The work of cure is now beginning. The vitiated
and mucous deposits in the bowels and in tho ali
mentary canal are ejected. The liver, like a clock, is
id up. It a rouses from.its torpidity. Thi '
Our HAND PRESS (ndecd, as all of them are,) is"
too well known, and has established itself as the
PLANTER’S FAVORITE. As there is no comparison
between a cast and a WROUGHT IRON SCREW,-WO
do not recommend OAST IRON SCREWS, though wo
make them, for those wanting a CHEAP Press.
Send us your orders, or send for Circular and Prioa
List."
acts responsively, and the patient begins to feel
that he is getting, at last,
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.
The Seaweed Tonic, in conjunction with the Pills,
ermcates and assimilates with the food. Chylifica-
.ion is now progressing without its previous tortures.
Digestion becomes painless, and tho cure is seen to be ,
at hand. There is no moro fiatulence.no excerbation I
of the stomach. An appetite sets in. ... I
Now comes the greatest Blood Partner ever yet |
' * algent tathor to suffering man. |
| to Syrup comes in to perform its |
functions and to hasten and complete the core. It |
mat Na
p<
tii
THE WILCOX PATENT HORSE POWER
Wo claim to bo SUPEBI08 TO ANY OTHEB for Ginning Cotton, snd it is tho only Horse Power
made that we know of that can supercede tho ordinary Gin Gear. J '
J S- SCHOFIELD & SON.
W. E. TANNER.
ALES. DELANY.
- . mtn, irri.r.i enters at once upon its worm mature cannot p«
is hold, pnor to trial 1 cheated. It collects andnpens the impaired and dis
eased portions of the longs. In the form of gather-
I ins-*, it prepares them for expectoration, and lo tin a
***—*= ■ very short time the malady is vanauished. the rotter
crop, to Twiggs co-siy. lasfas&aSawjaiafe
j oy the manhood or' the womanhood
very.
•throne
and tho patient, „ .
Editors Telegraph, and Messenger: I notice steps forth to enjoy
reports from other counties in. regard to pros- t£mt w GIVEN UP AS LOST,
pectsfbr crops, the most of which are quite ap- The ^ cona tWng i9# the patients must stay in'*
palling, and, indeed, alarming, from the fact I warm zoom until they get woU jit*
they are literally true. I have lived since the 1 bio to taking coV
day of my birth in Twiggs-nearly fifty-nine '^tfo^ FrSh air aSd riding cut. especially in this
* r readers I never have | Bectio —
CANAL STREET, FROM! 6xh to 7th, RICHMOND, YAi (OFFICE No. 110 7th STREET.
;«'J - : - ' . : •
relit it is almost impossi-
irevent taking cold when the lungs are dis-
' ra ented or a cure cannot be I
years—and I aesure.your readers I never have I Etctloiiof this country in the fall and"winter season,
witnessed before any time to compare with the are all wrong. Physicians who. recomi
present. Out planters have acted ta gocxlfaitii theyrawlnth”
for our common interest and are looking to | mu ,t not i" ' ' ' "— —
their own fields and cribs for bread. ’ At least
one-third more land ta com than former years
since the world came to an. end (I mean Bince
the surrender), and one-third less cotton.. The
rains have been abundant since the first of the
recommend that]
lungs are badly I
eyare in the house they J
must not sit down quiet; they must walk about the
rooma3 much and a3 fast as the strength will hear, to
go: up a goed circulation, of blood. Tho patients I
must Keep in good spirits—bo determ ned to get well. I
This has a great deal to do with the appetite, and is
To despair of cure after such |
ty in the v
issdyssr? ,, ”‘*'” :
worst eases, and )
Dr.f
year to this day, not giving us more more than I
ten days fair weather at anyone time to plant, was in these modest words
The most of onr crops, both com and cotton,
. BH e lut'staces «f coht
are on nplands, while onr stronger cotton lands, I ^^thorahtffiat^ffid’^Uirea'we^thiS
of necessity, are yet i*_an. uncultivated oon- Oke a drowning man'catching at straws, I heard of
dition—the yield Of which per acre would be I and obtained the preparations [which I sow offer to
equal, at least, to 'too or three of
Some sre yet trying to get in condition for I whole Byetem. Xhey soon ripened tke matter in my
planting their bottom lands, hoping .to realize I lungs* and I would spifup.more than a pint of offta-
put cotton to a stand.; yet it unnusurily palnandn{ ght sweats atibegan to leave me, end my
CTwftll and death-like, and cannot, ta my judg-1 appetite became so great that it wag with diffionlty
ment, with good tack make more than a two- ]
third yield, and is all grassy and in very bad m7 Btrengti “ 4 h * rB u
condition. Freedmen, our mtdn^ dependence [ ^“iwasweighed shortly after my re«ovejj^*““®“
:•V/COaUflO
. foi. . u.HfiMdfB
-i-i'jOtt JiSiil :cus~,-— a 5*
r<l Oil’
.. TL
proximafing to abject want, whidi licenses their f. Dr.Schenckhas
heads to < “ „ ' _* ' V’
through the day. Our. hogs and cattle are
el visits
J, H.
Dr. scene* tias
It may be thought, if not said, my report is j oondit'.on of the lungs, and patients can readily learn
speculative and-bears features of incorrecto** 83 1 whether they are curable or not. , • • ;
fneh is notthe fact, I write the troth,.an|moth- fo Th. ^^/^^th^rfn^^^Pted
tag in this connection, but the troth. ^Should fertions. andkind Nature will do- the rest, excepting
parties interested doubt it I invite ttem.to come that In some eases the Mandrakei Ptil!lanito be fadcra
anXtuM ATaxfaxsb. 1 in inciiased doses; the three nfedlcinwneedno other
anuAee. ^ -- I accompaniments ttaatheample Instructions that ao-
June 2,187L’ ss •: * .r .- I company them: First create appetite. Of returning
• ■ ■“* in ... - . .-.—— —when
once
the
,ort
| the Mandrake Pill* are a standard prepf?*uoa ?1
Th* Ali^ny Evening Journal »i-of the con-
WashtagtonTreaty,that“upontheadministra- “gXflSlijotitiforiu. ™,
tion of General Grant it aheds an additional j f he / u J“° n! « v
luster.” tsoeu^a^ox^lor sade by aU dnlnUU and deal m.
there is anything on earth that needs additional j - mnvwv
luster, it is the administration of Gen. Grant.-*- 3OBJK T. Bm**:' j-
- - • ■ : k - (No, 8 College Place, New York.)
Vwntr-Jwnal,
\if J;
WM. E. TANNER & CO.,
Stationary and Portable Engines, Saw Mills, Barb, Grist, Sumac and
Planing Mills, and Mill Gearing.
BOLTS AND CASTINGS FOR BRIDGES,
Platform and Box
; Cam, Improved Machinery of all kind* built and
>ved PORTABLE ENGINES and SAW MUIR,
Iron and Brass Work, Passenger
reusired. P&rticul&r attention is tasked to our Improve . —.J IP®
wSlaeto our beautiful and efficient AGBICUITMlAL ENGINES for Threshing, Ginning, eta
Our Engines Took First Premium at the Great State Fairs held at Macon,
GaiTKoYember 16.1869, and October 3,1870. Also at State Fair at At- 1
lanta, and the Fairs at Colambns, Montgomery,“Wilmington and
Charlotte, S. O., Over all Competitors*
the following Report of the Special Committee on Machinery at the Virginia State Fair at Rieb-
“w^Turara^’t^M BWimond, Va., exhibit a twenty-fivh home power Portable Engine, prepared
wxmMdv for drivins the Machinery on exhibition.
Thi* enBinels weti adapted to any purpose to wbioh it may be applied, either In the Ordinary wpdaol-
tnndoiSSSonVor in driving of Saw or Gnat Mill*, and can be made of any size and power requited: For
its manta as iAa best piece of machinery on the grounds, and ibi economy of operation, we recommend a
Fmex-CnAa* Faiarun. BecpectfuUy submitted. _
FRANK KAHL, )
CHARLES CAMPBELL, j
JAMES L. DAVIS,
C. BRADLEY. J
a*_v,
97tl8-eQdswandwly.
H. R. BROWN, Agent,
No. 2 Cotton AveiUTe, Muoo, Gs.
