Newspaper Page Text
telegraph
r «vaxoK, Jano 16.—Tho Wisconsin Dem-
^qj»te Committco calling a Stato Convan-
“Onr true mission is to deal with
'"'ij questions of tho day, ignoring conlro-
cetded by tho progress of events.
’Tnnder storm of extraordinary violence
*r;i through Oregoh. .Telegraphers were
'» Jca C Amcricans of San Francisco, in
CjvY: on approved of tho reconstruction
favor universal amnesty and the pay-
£*f. the national debt in accordance with
if f!i,a contract. They oppose Chinee labor
rfW. -aana demand a modification
and the repeal of ihe Sunday and
•rtefiolaws. .
Toss, Juno 1C.—Hesdames Claflin and
_« v«,ve sued Henry Ward Beecher, and
^ian Union for libel—damages quarter
and Eugenio
. 9 Wfilcs*
^Srtaies states tho Frenchloan will amount
i. milliards of francs. A Times spe-
3 win Paris reports that the stato of Beige
^tLiav—Friday. Eeporta of a renewed
• SStothe Belleville end Yilettequartern
^funsoWiMS visiting Peris are eceasion-
“““v: ■> in the streets and have been xe-
jy P.TtTat tables in restaurants.
Jane 16.—Francis Paul Maurice,
TgjgjgT and novelist, was arrested os a
acnt»mrfM at Versailles until
The w vV.: 0E5 ljave boen presented In the
0clc w-fVir the prolongation of the powers or
jgSJ^Sfaaduf Thiers forthe term of two
^Tuzs, June 1C.—A proclamation has been
Acd by tho International Society which de-
r<v,e are disarmed, but not conquered,
•f M o ttill 100,000 strong. Favro and Trochu
l i'-e authors of our misfortune, aided by
3Li and the Friesthood. We accept the
.Inability of. the conflagrations. Wo must
;,rro interior deputies—no divisions at the
Xiaaction took away our arms, but not
grates. ‘ Pica la Soda] RepubUque,' ‘Vita
• A>m)ii«ne.’ ”
ViiHEtoxos, Jane 16.—Dispatches report
jlttepeaoo jubilee was magnificently cele-
tted a* all points.
' Be Board of Supervising Inspectors hava ro-
„> K j B pon new rules and regulations for pi-
X- to lako effect January 1st. Meanwhile
'Cold roles prevail.
'lie Slonocaey Palos and four, steam
vggjies, under command of Commodore
-•tie. ware sent, Jane 1st, to examine the river
: ti!e, in Carea, at a point called Difficult Pa3-
^chcro the navigation is most perilous.
batteries, manned by several thousand
retrs, opened a heavy fire. The French
&;!>•. in advance, fought gallantly, and the
aeican vessel bearing up drove tho enemy
ito their works, and tho tido swept the vessels
Xt the batteries. The anchored vessels threw
5ij anoag tho retreating enemy. Tho Mon-
jrr res slightly injured by running on a sun-
ixek. The vessels in returning received
Tire from tho forts. Two Americans were
■yi racifio overtures aro expected, other-
'.•5 tbs fleet will destroy the forts, and take
u-1 other measures as tho interest of civihzo*
demands. The Coreans aro a treacherous
zl r-rlike people, entirely independent of
Bjatwell decides that ho can entertain an ap
jlfraa tho commissioners of tho Internal
.weasa, but neither tho interest of the .Gov-
jnnient nor tho Central road are advanced by
,»uirg tho appeal in the case in question,
is Department will make a demand for the
i. rad if it is not paid will attach the roads
pronounce his condition very serious; and It
seems that there is hardly a. possibility of Ms
recovery.
Latest.—Mr Vallandicham is dead.
Bueijxgton, Yt., June 17.—The Grand Chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons, by a unanimous vote,
returned tlieir allegiance to the general Grand
Chapter of the United States, from wMch they
seceded in I860. * .
New Yoee, Juno 17.—Weston beat his time
eighteen minutes, and made the lost mile in
eleven minutes and seven seconds.
Louisville, June 17.—The canal will be
closed three months after July 20th.
Chattanooga, June 17.—The laborers below
stopped a train pursuing a fugitive train—de
claring that no train shall go south.
Beeijn, June 17.—The triumphant entry was
unprecedentedly grand in the closing scene.—
Bismarck then approached the Emperor and
asked leave to unveil tho statue. The Emperor
bowed and Bismarck moved Ms band when ihe
canvass fell from the statue, while drams rattled
and trumpets blared and the standards of guards
were lowered towards tho statne. The troops
presented anus and cheered loudly and a salute
was fired of- one hundred and ono guns. The
church belles broke into instantaneous ringing,
while ont of the turmoil the national air resolves
itself. Ther Emperor, helmet in hand, then ap
proached Ms father’s statue and walked slowly
around it. The bands struck up “Nun Danlcei
aUe gait" and the troops joined in singing the
hymn.
London, June 17.—Insurrectionary placards
aro again pasted in Paris. Another branch of
th® international Society disavows all connec
tion with incendiarism, but proclaims that it is
engaged in a struggle against cowardice and
war—against despotism and monopoly.
London, June 17.—Seven of the crew of
Lorillard’s yacht Enchantress have been ar
rested for mntiny and one committed on a
charge of stabbing an officer.
Cm or Mexico, June 11.—Tampico was
stormed and all the insurgents killed, wonnded
or captured. Tho yellow fever is raging at Yera
Cruz. . .
Washington, June 17.—Johnson is restored
to the marshalship of South Carolina. Two
and a. half million in gold reached the Treasury
to-day safely, from San Franoisco. The weight
was six tons.
General B. Fry has been appointed Supervi
sor Internal Revenue fox Kentucky.
It is positively known that Jules Ferry comes
here as French Minister.
Governor Lindsay, of Alabama, concluded
his testimony before tho Kn.klnx Investigating
Committee to-day, having been subjected to a
searching examination of seven or eight hours,
in relation to the condition of affairs in Ms
State. The details of his evidence have not
been made public, but it is known that he gave
an unqualified denial to the reports of political
outrages and organized resistance to law in Al
abama, and expressed his belief, from all the
sources of information available to Mm, that
said State has not been so qniet, orderly and
peaceful in twenty years, as at present. Abun
dant moans of free education have been pro
vided, and aro impartially accessible for all
classes, both wMte and colored, an£ in no part
of the State is any one in danger of molester
tion or violence on account of his political sen--
timent6. * *
New Yoke, June, 17.—Bishop, Mcllvaine, of
Ohio, and Thurlow iWead have departed for
Europe. ■ • « *
Three colored seamen, charged with the
murder of the captain of the sMp Bowen, were
committed for trial in default of §2000 bail.
Four sailors, charged with mutiny aboard the
sMp Wanitobs, were delivered to tho English
consul. . ■_
A committee of the Molhosidist Book Con
cern have allowed Dr. Lantern* access to the
books. -
New Orleans, Juno 17.—Governor Wanaonth
has been confined ip his loom for several days
A laminfUlay.
Sunehlco over the meadow lasde, ■
Kissing the crimson clover, ;
And sunshine haunting the lily euna
That the yellow bees hung over, .
And etu.ebine over the hazy bills
And over the dimpling river— * .
And I wished that the nun. and the summer A?
Might shine and last forever.
Wa walked down by themeadow path, ■‘■•■l
rlovc-mahing. - j
And I was silent and she was shy.
And wo walked down through tho clover;
But we thought it the sweetest Summer dar
That ever the sun shone over.
We heard the birds in tho waving grass, ' •
As they twittered to each other
' About the neats they had hidden away—
And the coo of each glad bird mother.
And we thought, as we walked that summer day
Through the clover blooms together,
That at test the world was In perfect tnne,
In the glad, bpght summer weather.
I cannot tell what I said to her,
As we walked knee-deep in clover;
Bat I know that the robins merrily sang
Their sweetest of sweet songs over,
And down in my heart love's own bird sang
A song that was gladder, sweeter,
And its echo joined with the world's sweet Hymn,
And made the day completer.
And when we came up the meadow path,
Our hearts sang over and ever:
“0 sweet, glad day for blossom and bird,
And for every blythe young lover!"
And yet I know not tho words she said,
Or whether she spoko at all;
Bat cf all sweet days, that eurnmer day
I count as the best of all.
•jjperiy, when tiro road can carry tho Wfttfet f roal the e^t of a' surgical operation on his
— foot, which was crashed two months ago. Eu-
mors that the Governor is not expected to re-
D listen, Postmaster at
Jpo<oSSnt: C. W
i-mopolis, Ala.
SiszvniE, Juno 16.—The railroad - excite-
atst si Chattanooga is unabated. Ona hun-
ired ct.il fifty employes from Alabama seized
> locomotive and cars at the depot in Chatte-
ȣ& and took them down the Chattanooga and
'albums roid. Pursuit was rnedo but the la-
jrers cat the wires. Tho result i3 unknown.
Sly.- Sons, June 1C.—Weston concluded 341
silts at U o'clock to day, and will probably
znpleie his four hundred miles within the
lime specified.
Boston,June 10.—The Savannah fire company
was cordially received to day.
Yebsumct, June 1C.—Tho chief newspaper
journalists who constituted themselves a com-
aittee to offer a collective ticket composed of
•.on-partisan candidates, meet with opposition
from the Republican journals. The motions
uliiaitted by Baze, yesterday, to extend the
, ewers of Thiers and the functions of the As-
•emb!y for two years, were unexpected by Baze’s
.alleagais, snd are regarded inopportune. It
■ thought no action will be taken upon them
y tho Assombly. It is reported that Pryat has
tees arrested at Lavellette, disguised as a priest,
iineral Fsbrice presented Ms compliments to
Thiers npon the overthrow of the Commune.
Prince Bismarck has promised to deminish the
Sermon army of occupation in France. The
•zaunt of the proposed French long loan will,
1 is now said, bo reduced one-fifth.
llii'.'iXD, June 16.—There has been a long
'icassion in the committee of Cortes, with re
ference to the amendment of the treaty with
is Bank of Paris, nnder which the treasury
om was to have been effected- No conclusion
ns reached.
Sew Yous, Juno 16.—Arrived: Cleopatra,
arrived out: Scotia.
Syuopsts of Weather Statement.
W'ab Dep't, Office Chief Signal Offices,\
IVa-hington, D. C., June 16, 7:40 p. si. j
Tim barometer remains stationary at the
hocky Mountains, where the temperartnro has
Uteri somewhat. The barometer has continfled
i fall throughout tho Mississippi valley, and
■is risen but little on tho East Atlantic. It is
i its average height from Lake Ontario to
lake Micbigen and ponthward. Tho tempera-
ore has risen in the Ohio valley and Missouri,
i has rison decidedly in the northwest, and
till more so from Virginia to Florida. Kainy
'll threatening weather is reported from Min-
rcsota to Tennessee and westward, as ateo on
-s coast from South Carolina to Northern
Honda. Probabilities: It is probable that a
trete local storm will pos3 over Southern
-teorgia to-night. The rains and threatening
'either of tho Mississippi valley will probably
itend eastward on Saturday to the Blue Ridge,
rith fresh and brisk easterly winds from Lake
Brie to Lako Superior, and southwesterly winds
a the Gulf coast.
IiAtmotE, June 16.—In the game of base
tall to-day, the score stood Athletics 21; Pas
times 14.
Beoun, Jnno 1C.—'The triumphal entry of
the army and the inauguration of the equestrian
statue of King Frederick William took place to
day. The display was grand and tho city
thronged with people. Tho precession was one
of the most imposing of modern times. It was
bended by eagles and standards captured from
the French. After the address of welcome
ted congratulations the Emperor, at the head
of a brilliant cortege, rodo down the trium-
rhales. Tho road was strewn with flowers as
te advanced, by hnndreds of young girls
hessed in wMte.
Tie procession was mainly composed of de
■ookments, representing every regiment which
engaged in the war. The enthusiasm of the
peetatora was unbounded. Upon the anointing
«the statue of his father, William delivered a
■"peach, closing: “ This monument, which wa8
projected in'the time of the profonndest peace,
tev becomes the memorial of one of the most
brilliant, though bloodiest, of modem wars.
Uiy tho poace so hardly achieved be a lasting
one.”
The ceremonies closed with conferring Mm
on victorious generals, among them, Gen.
^ on Boon was made Count of the Empire, and
Von Moltke, Field Marshal of the Imperial army.
Vemitt.t.tm, Jane 16.—The Court-martial as-
* rabies next week for the trial o'f Rochefort,
issi and Rassel.
The grand review of 100,000 men which has
announced at Champs de Mars, on San-
^yuext, will be held at Long Champs.
The rumor wMch obtained circulation, of
rooiiheations in the ministry, is authoritatively
contradicts
^whence, Juno 16.—The propositions of
*«nor Lanza have been approved by the Cham
bers of Deputies, and the discussion of the
’-^7 reorganization bill has been ordered to
begin immediately. The Saint Gathard rail*
* a 7 bill was adopted by tho Chambers.
Lxsdon, June 16.—It is said that upon the
of Viotor Emanuel into Rome, the Pope
"'o go to Corsica.
Death or Jtr. Yallandlgham.
Lebanon, O., June 17.—Mr. Vallandigham,
*tele illustrating to fellow counsel in a murder
ease how a dead man might have shot himself
roiaentally, discharged a pistol, wounding Mm-
1, m tho bowels. At 2 o'clock this morning
.^“sfill conscious, but in great pain. In-
• • aal hemorrhage U probable. The physicians
cover, are untrue. A note from his attending
physician says the Governor is doing well, and
is in no danger whatever! -
Cumberland, Md., June 17.—Mrs. Yallandlg
ham was here attending the funeral of her
brother. Hon. V. L. McMahon. She is com
pletely distracted, and will be taken tb Dayton
to-night.
• Boston, Jane 17.—The Star of tho East,
hence for Gardiner, Maine, sunk. The passen
gers were saved. .
The celebration at Bunker Hill is progressing
with great eclat. Business is generally Sus
pended. „ .. ,
Citt of Mexico, June 11.—Cqpgress has cd-
jouned. An extra session is expected. Manue.
! ?ayno declines the Washington Ambassadorship.
There is great agitation throughout the Repub
lic over the coming elections. Tho City Council,
established a month ago by Congress, has been
ousted by Juarez. . _ ,
New Yoeu, June 17.—Arrived, Enchantress,
Herman and Columbia. .
Chablesion, June 17. ■— Arrived, schooner
Hambal Little, Philadelphia; sailed, steamer
Manhattan, New York.
City of Mexico, Jnno 17.—The press of the
capital are severe in strictures on tire New York
Herald and Times for alleged hostility to Mesaco,
and calls upon the people to prepare to repel an
invasion of the Yankees. The new consul ap-
.... minister of foreign affairs, i3 well received.
A general revolution i3 imminent.
The Congressional Committee held a meeting,
when it was decided to give tho President one
day to reinstate the ousted Board of Council-
men. The committee also appointed a sub-com
mittee, to draw up an address to the country.
Primary elections for members of Congress
were held to-day. Both parties acknowledged
to be dishonest and devoid of patriotism.
Juarez has distributed his army to the utmost
extent in districts where opposition predomi
nates to aid. in carrying tho elections and re
press revolutionary movements. Tho Govern
ment has defeated the Guerrero insurgents.
General Beem'gao Canto has been sentenced
to death for the murder of General PatonL
Flatjville, Eauly County, Ga.,>
June lfl, 1871. j
Editors Telegraph and Messmger r Supposii
that you would not object to hearing from an
honorable and constant reader of your Inesti
mable journal, I will therefore attempt an in
trusion npon your columns. We had quite an
interesting day here last Thuraday, 8th instant.
The closing exercises of the spring term or the
flontisMng school at this place, condnojed by
tho principal, Rev. John M. Potter, who has
the reputation throughout the State as being a
very able and efficient teacher. The examina
tion gave general satisfaction to all the patrons,
and was very creditable to both teacher MSL pu
pils. After the usual exercises o/tLe_daywe
were greeted by early candle-light wito the
many compositions by some of
dptmhters. We forbear comment npon any one
of ffie productions for fearof being considerea
rather partial, but will say that all were weu
composed. Connected with the compositions
wera the masterly efforte of oratory by the
young men and boys of the institntIon.
one seemed to know his dutyatid ac.edhispart
well. Among them was Mr. O--! gPJJ
cannot forbear mentioning, subjMt was
“The Sonth—its past and future, nepic-
taed the deplorable condition of the South un
der the unwise and suicidal legislation of the
different State govemments. Wocotdd btitsay
amen to the profound truths uttered Dy too
ZSSbtSorator. Next in turn wieMr. 0. Sub-
.-act “The Christian Church. Yor a while
we felt as though we were under the voice of a
Pearce, Elliott or some oteer aistingutehed and
eminent divine. We bespeak for them a bright
future, and think that the day is ac«Btog wh»
not only Old Early but the Empire State will
claim them as among her promising sons.
Yours anon, Dong Bbanch.
Fine Potatoes.—Mrs. Edgar A. Ross,, of
Houston county, sends us some of the finest
Irish potatoes we have seen this season. They
are the Goodrich variety, and of such dimen
sions that two or three of them would suffice
for the vegetable part of one meal fora small
family. As this is Mrs. R.’s first year as house
keeper and gardener, we think she.may safely
count on the Mghest honors in this Une, Mae-
after It is onr honest verdict that Bhe will de
serve not only them, bnt all others, that come
witein the scope of what we heartily wish may
be a most happy, prosperous future'
Nor So.—A correspondent at O^ethcipe
writes ns that the item from' the HawkinsviUe
Dispatch with reference to the paternity of the
mulatto ex-Congresaman from this district,whic4
was published in the Txlzgiuph and Mxsszxgxb,
of Friday, is a “willful falsehood.” That is a
matter between the correspondent and the in
formant of the Dispatch, and to them we remit
it for settlement.
AN rXGRATEFlL ALLIGATOR.
How n North Carolina Sbeivmaa got into
I-,- „ s o Turtle
A shocking case of misplaced confidence read
developed at Wilmington, North Carolina, the
other day. A man was exhibiting an alligator
there. Ho had taken the alligator when quite
young and warmed it in Ms metaphorical bosom.
He had let it lio npon Ms generous hearth, and
suffered Ms cMldren to play with it in the bonds
offriendsMpandsucIitliings. As it grew older
he taught it various amusing tricks, and then
he began exMbiting it through the country.. He
would open tho alligator’s capaoions.month be
fore delighted audiences, and thrust Ms arm
down the cavity, explaining precisely how tee
old thing.worked in a lecture wMch was amus
ing, as well as moral and instructive. He would
say that this animal, so terrible in its native
bayou, had become captive to the mind of man,
wMch was another evidence of the superiority
of man over the brute creation. He would
open the eyes of the civilized creature and beg
the audience to observe that there was no fierce
ness there, but a becoming humility indicative
of a nature greatly changed for the better. He
would wish his hearers to observe that the beast
had all his teeth in, and yet wouldn’t bite—that,
in fact, it was perfectly harmless. And the
price of admission to this great moral exMbi
lion, gentlemen and ladies, was only twenty-five
cents—children half price—John, give u3 an
other tune on, the organ, my boy. AS the show
man reached this point in his discourse at Wil
mington, North Carolina, he thrust his_ arm
down the tirouth of the alligator, and the misera
ble beast] hungry and forgetful of its part of
the performance, bit it off close to the shoulder.
Tho alligator is therefore harmless no loEgsr;
but the showman is. And tMs shows, perhaps
—for one prios of admission—how association
can'change tho natnro of pran as well as of the
brn.te creation, ‘ v '“'M
' i ■ ■ 4l> ■
Dew Onr Belles Keep Cool.
Wfcon tho female mind seta about making the
female body cool an I comfortable, fan sets xn.
If the subject belongs to tho better classes—the
upper two dozen—she has on a delicate linen
garment next her person called , we A
never mind wliat it is called. It is a garment
very low in tho neck* brief in lio end de-
ficient in the a’ms. It is elaborately worked m
the besom. v - •
. We'owe that description to BroWhs young
man who, rooming about a mile iron the city,
looks down npon tee grounds of the Hon. ,
where on Mondays the wearing apparel of the
family flutter and kick up pn lines while the
naughty breezes take liberties with them.
Over this delicate i -delicate garment a pair of
French corsets or stays aro clasped. The cordage
and rigging of tMs xrticlo are really wonderful.
What whalebones, what steel clasp3, what cords
cross and recross, gathering power in tee ar
rangement, until the delicate hands cf the fair
owner oan bring about forty pounds to the square
innh.
Over this is thrown the muslin wrapper. And
it looks cool and comfortable. But wo will wager
our best pair of glasses against a Seneca Sand
stone that a man cannot bo found capable cf
bearing that summer dres3 one hour. However,
the female form and constitution differ material
ly from the male. We suppose our fair friends
know what they aro about, and if they do not it
cannot be helped by us.
The Use of Chloeofobh by Robbees—Lec
ture by Dr. Stephen Rogers.-—The Availability
of Chloroform and Similar Agents inFacilitating
Robbery” was the Subject of tho lecture deliv
ered before the Medico-Legal Society, of New
York, at its regular meeting Thursday evening.
Dr. Stephen Rogers, the speaker, took the
ground that chloroform cannot be effectually
used in nia of robbery or in slnpifying persons
against their will for any felonious purpose
whatsoever. He believed that no well-authen
ticated caso of robbery effected by means of
cMoroform wa3 extant, and cited numerous cases
inwMchbnrglariessaidto have been effected
by its aid proved afterward to have been facili
tated by tee very uncorruptible guardians of
property, wlio were declared to have been put
under the influence of the an?e3thetic. He gave
it as his opinion that no aEsasthetio could be
effectively used unless sufficient force were pres
ent to hold tee subject while tee aniesthetic was
applied. In tee first place, the long time in
variably required for tho gradual overpowering
of the victim would of itself be a great objec
tion to the use of the anesthetic among thieves.
Moreover, tee patient always got into a wild
state when coming finder the benumbing influ
ence. He got into a stato of chloroformio in
toxication, singing, dancing, and shoutmg in a
way wMch would alarm t£s»sleepiest household.
Moreover, when in a lethargio Btate the patient
wa3 seized with violent vomitings, which would
be' likely to terminate life if no aid were at
hand, adding to the probable danger of detec
tion and file severity of. punishment to the cul
prit. Even in case of sleep, the choking and
retching would probably wake the patient up
before tee process of stupefaction was complete.
Bibb Conniy Agricultural Fair.
We but echo the opinion of all who attended
tee first Fair of the Bibb County Agricultural
Society yesterday, when we say that it was in
all respects a most creditable exposition and a
brilliant success. Creditable alike to the worthy
and energetic President and officers of the So
ciety, and those who placed on exhibition so
many articles of; the Mghest ofder bf inerii.
Again, the weather being exceedingly favorable
—a gentle shower having fallen overnight wMch
cooled the morning atmosphere and laid the
dost—the Fair was iaigely attended, there being
on the grounds, in ths afternoon, at least five
thousand persons. - . ; ■
The following are a few of the articles on ex
hibition, as kindly and politely furnished ns by
Mr. B. H. Wrigleyi' ' ■ ? ' r »•
.mv mPLESIESTS. .r
Entries—James "W. Findley, Ga., 1 wing
sweep.
Charles B. Bond, Bibb County, 1 Combina
tion plow stock and plows; 2 Combination
flow stocks and plows; Improved iron stock;
Double plow stock; Double plow or garden
plow; Horizontal and grade or ditching level;
Churnine machine, 1844.
W. W. Barker, Display 18 plowB; 1 Prindle
steamer; 1 Lightning churn; lOat cutter; 1
mule collar; 1 Horse collar.
W. H. Donnegan, Huntsville, Ala., 1 Porta
ble forgo.
George P. Bond, Bibb county., 1 Double
plow; 1 Wing sweep.
C. J. Fuller, 1 Dickson plow. ti •
Sawyer & Moore, 2 Moore’s cotton gins.
B. Findlay’s Sons, 1 Craig horse power.
E. Findlay’s Sons, 1 Findlay & Craig cotton
press,
O. W. Massey, 1 Cotton gin.
On the foregoing the judges made the follow
ing award of premiums: Best turn-plow, G. F.
Bond; best sub-soiler, 0. B. Bond; best culti
vator, George B. Bond; second best cultivator,
C. B. Bond; best wing sweep, George B. Bond;
best garden plow, 0. B. Bond; best cotton;
screw, Findlay & Craig; best horse power,
Craig; best gin, O. W.Marsey. Tho committee
add: “We wish to make honorable mention of
the handsome display of plows, etc., from Cap
tain W. W. Parker; also of specimens of plows
manufactured in Jcues county by Swecdish em
igrants in the employ of F. S. Johnson, jr.,
and of reversible pointed sweep, by James W.
Findley; and of portable forge, by W. H. Don
negan, of Alabama.
FIELD CEOPS. ! '
Entries—Mrs. E. McCall, 8 stalks cotton
from S acres.
Eldon Lary, (colored) 1 stalk tobacco.
J. A. Nelson, 3 sheaves Norway oats; 1 stalk
com. • ' „
Geo. O. Napier, 1 stalk com; 1 sheaf jyellow
oats, rust proof.
E. L, D. Riggins, 1 sheaf of Norway oats;
one-half doz. cotton plants; 6 cars corn.
Mr. Joseph 'Willis, 3 stalks cotton.
* N. W. Mmohew, 4 stalks cotton.
F. W. Hardy, 3 stalks ootton...
F. B. Calloway, 1 stalk cotton.
James Tinley, l stalk sugar cano.
Matt Freman, 2 stalks corn. • _
• T. G. Holt; Jr., 1 sheaf upland rye.
J. T. Ryder, 1 stalk corn.
S. A, Whitesides, 1 stalk eorgliom.
S. M. H. Fairer, Jones county, 1 bundle
wheat.
J. L. Gilbert, sample grasses and clover.
B. B Lewis, stalk com from garden. -■ .
On tea foregoing tho judges made the follow
ing report: Best sample (Norway) oats- J. A.
Nel30D; best sample yellow oata. Goo. O. Napier;
host assortment small gram, J.A-Nelson; best
sample wheat, (Jones county) B. H. larrw,
honorable mention; best sample rye, T. G.
Holt, Jr.; best grass and clover, J. L. Gilbert;
best sample growing cotton, Nathan Mrnchew;
best com, Mrs. E. McCall; second best com,
Geo. O.Napier and J, T Ryder, honorable men
tion; best R^dSncorS, 3. ?: I*?!? Ll..
Freeman, who deserve meitorious mention;
best sugar-cane, Jas. Tinley. The committee
add, that they feel gratified, by'tee evidence of
thrift and energy among our citizens, as man
ifested by tho splendid specimens of field crops mmm.
on exMbition, and in some instances, as hr the
competition by Mrs. McCall and Mr. Napier
for the best stalk of corn, found it difficult to
make an award, and we unanimously pronounce
Mr. John L. Gilbert worthy of special comm6n-
that viciory would cerch opoa-toe pennant of
the Diogene& Ha was*followed fey Ross,
Campbell and Gresham, in tee order named,
commanding respectively tee Davy Norrir, the
TTanrmh, (by tee way, Campbell clainalie would
have won tho race, bnt he didn’t ItnW “whet
was the mattes with HannafeJ$«S Ku-klar.
The Washerwomen living down the Qcmulgee
will reap a harvest of tubs if we may judge by
the number we saw floating down the'rfver:"
Thns cnded the sport for the Fair, end to the
enlivening strains cf tee brass band, ;&e vast
multitude tamed from the river bank, about
sunset, and wended their way homeward.
' ‘ . .THECOLpATION., ^ ( . .’,V
We have Lad tee pleasure, and certainly
tee comfort, of attending many suppers,
collations, eta, given on different occasions In
Ayers’ Hall, bnt we do not think any of them
ever surpassed that of tee Roff Boat Club last
night, given in honor of the presence of the
Chattahoochee Boat Club, of Columbus.- The
supper was really magnificent, and the ladles
had decorated tho tables with numerous most
exquisite floral contributions, designs,, etc.
Among other tMngs of great beauty and inge.-
nuity Eent in by tee ladies, were two large
stands of flowers most artistically and exqui
sitely arranged, the one by Miss Minnie Gres
ham and the other by Mrs. Thomas Hardeman.
The finest cake in tho room was presented by
Miss Juliet Boardman. Mrs. Dessau pre
sented ths most original and appropriate
design for tee occasion, it being a min
iature boat tfro feet in length, beautifully
wreathed in flowers and resting on (ho sur
face of tho mirror, representing water, while
on either side were the moss-covered banks
strewn with different colored nut candies, and
fruits representing rocks. It was indeed beau
tiful. Misses Cofiina acd Ayres also presented
a beautiful floral design, representing a fairy at
. r?st in a bower of beauty, and a stand of flow
ers on which were six small boats moss-matted,
pennanted and oared, each boat some six inches
in length. On the wall and in the centre of
tho hall were the colors of the Zillab, Nameless
and Juliet, with staffs crossed upon the boat
house flag of the Roff Club—tee whole present
ing a rare, fragrant and brilliant scene.
Mayor Huff, President of tee Roff Boat Club,
presided at the festive board, and when tee
largo and gay crowd had grown lively with the
sparkle of wine and good feeling, CoL Harde
man was called up, who delivered one of Ma
most sparkling, witty and happy efforts. CoL
Ben. H. Hill, who was present, was next called
on, and he spoke most eloquently and beauti
fully for a few moments. The Mayor came
next, and was short and Bweet, getting ont of it
by calling on the City Attorney, Capt. A. O-
Bacon to speak for tee aity. Mr. G. G. Jordan,
of Columbus, and the President of the Chatta
hoochee Boat Club, also made very handsome
and appropriate little speeches, as did also
Mr. Norris, of the telegraph office. Daring the
evening the Roff Boat Clnb presented their
guests from Columbus, thronghHr. R. Hawkes-
wofth, with a splendid silver wine stand.
The day, the sport, the collation, all passed
off most happily, and nothing occurred to
wound tho footings ormar the pleasures of any
one. But we mnst stop. .
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
DaUff Review of Uie Starke*.
Job 17—Evening, 1874
Cotton. — Eeceipte to-day 3 tales; ealca 28;
shipped'-—/ * 4 - iff
The m&rliet ciose J strong at lS’-g for middlings,
vrith little or none offering. • 3.'xVu?
Futures hi New Fork to-dsy were nominally un
changed. from yesterday’s rates. July 20; 'August
20K- ••••>-. .
.. . _ MjLCCN COTXOS fTAJESCCUT. 4 *,
Stock on hand SepbL if, 334
Received to-day 8
Received previously74.sit.z...S8,067—98,070
- rq 4
Shipped to-day . ■“*
Shipped previously .j .88,293—98,298
Stock on hand this Evening...
A Wall btbeet speculator “took a drink the
other day which cost him tfc& thousand dollars.
He gave orders to Ms broker forthe purchase
of five thousand shares of Lake Shore Railroad
stock at 113; and shortly after doing so went
off with a friend and had a bottle of chmnpagne,
which, as he was unaccustomed to chunking,
quickly deprived him of his wits. An hour or
so after his purchase, the stock rose to 1 to, at
wMch point Ms profits, if he had closed the ac-
count, would have been five thousand dollars.
But he had given no orders except for tee - pur
chase. and when his broker, anxious to realize
in his behalf, -hunted him up and found him m
a Uauorshop.he was too much stupified to be
able** to give au order. Before another hour
had passed. Lake Shore stock haa taken a turn
the other way, and had gone down 113, at which
point, as the broker could get no orders from
the speculator, and as the “margin" was not
sufficient to enable the broker to hold on to the
stock, in face of the further decline which was
threatened, he sold Rout at an actual loss of
five thousand dollars. If tho speculator had
“realized” when the stock was on teo nse, in
stead of getting tight on a four dollar bottle of
champagne, he would hove been the gainer, in
stead of tee loser of five thousand dollars, and
(here would have been a difference in his for
tune of ten thousand dollars* It was a dear
drink for him, but teen he lost his money easily
and expeditiously, without thought or difficulty.
Gebsuk Piscicultube.-4. curious crop in
Germany ia that of fite. In Northern Bavaria,
especially, the fish-ponds are very numerous.
The right Is quite unique and even beautiful.
Wherever there is » marshy : plaoe, or the lands
need to be drained, they catch the water m a fish
uond. Those in America who are corned with
Soughs might take a lesson from the Germans
in this. Many fanners realize as much from
their water crop « from th$ir land crop. At
the foot of MBs often, aad ; where the waters
come down the monhtain, they build these
ponds. Not unfrequently they dam up
Sreanu or turn off sufficient water for their
nnroose. Sometimes, along a whole brook one
jSSsee dozens of fish-ponds followmg close
^MtoSber. They have, accordingly in
Northern Bavaria, always a gOb£mpgyoffcflu
notwithstanding they are tax from the sea, and
xlolax& riven flow through their eowtiy/
Georgia Fair of 1871—Spceclttl Pre
• - i snlams. I 3
Office of the State Ageicultueal Society,\
Macon, Ga., June-16,1871. )
The Secretary invites the attention of the
business men of the-city, , and of the citizens
generally, to ths importance of adding to the
variety and interest of the forthcoming premium
list for the Fair of 1871 by promiums offered by
individuals for particular objects or articles se
lected by themselves. Itisbbvioua teat the greater
’the variety of interesting onjecis collected at the
Fair tho greater will be the attraction to viators.
It is almost equally obvious that the greater the
interest manifested by the citizens of Macon in
the coming exMbition, the greater will be tee
interest ia it jhereby.imparted to usd.felt by
people at a (fete??.. _ A«l 5 Jl 59 YS/»jPM^aps,
taSlfc's interest be better manifeateu inan ov
the show in tho list of a largo number of special
premiums by individuals.
Business men cannot make a better advertise
ment of their business than by tho special pro-
2,111
...Horning Itarket Jtteport. m
New Toes. June 17—Ootton strong; uplands 20J(;
Orleans 21 sales 8000.
Turpentine steady at 46X@47. Rosin firm at 2 60
d>2 60 for strained. Freights doll.
Flour dull and heavy. Wheat qniet and un
changed. Com dull and unchanged. Fork steady
at 15 03. Lard quiet.
f Stocks dull and heavy. Gold steady at 12 jf.
Governments strong but dull. States firm and quiet
Honey easy at 3. sterling, long 10&; abort lojf.
Liyekeool, June 17, noon.—Ootton firm; cp-
landa S}(<sSX; Orleans
■i, n ■ isxa • ‘■
fijopiiels—Report.
. i York, June 17.—Ootton strong; sales 3503
bales; uplands 20JJ.
Flour, Southern 6310 lower; common to fair
extra southern 6 70 §7 25; good to choice 7 S3@9 00
WheaFfavora havers; winter'rod and amber west
ern 1 Gl@l 62. ‘ Com a shade easier at 75<®70.
Fork heavy at 14 75. Land heavy; kettle 10%.
Groceries duil. Navals quiet and firm. Freights
dull. ^ •?
Money very easy at 2®1. Sterling nominal at'
10X@10}£. Gold 12jr@iaj£ Governments ad
vanced jjf, but dulh CZa 12V. States, Tenneeaees
strong; others dull; South Carolinsa new slightly
off; Tennessees 72X; new 72)*. Virginias 70)f;
new 78. Louieianaa 70: now 63. Levees 70}S; 8a 84.
AMMBM 102; 6s 72. • Gectgiaa 83; 7a 82V.
North Carolinaa 47; new 27. South Oaiolinas 76;
new C2SJ. , >
Governments, 81s 17}£ C2s 12J^; Gls V2X; C5s
V2,Xi newl4K; C7s 14Jf; C8a 14^; 1040s 10.
Rank Statement—Loans decrease €760,000; spe
cie increaso over 5250,000; deposits increase $1,250,•
000; legal tenders increase over $1,760,000.
Baltdiobb, June 17.—Flour, family active.
Wheat quiet; choice white 80(390. Com, white 89
- 93; yellow quiet at 77@S1. Fork 10 50. Bacon,
8notudeiw 8; rib sides 9)£; clear ribs 9>a ©9%; sugar-
cured hams 16@17; Lard Whisky 93>tf,
■ Cotton firmer and held higher; middlings
20M; net receipts 115; gross 270;- exports coastwise
sales 875; stock 1S70.
New Obleans, June 17.—Flour market firm; su
perfine 6 87>$; double 6 25; treble G 50@G 70. Com
quiet; mixed 73; white and yellow 75. Oats quiet:
Bt Louis 61; Galena G3. Bran 120. .Ray quiet at
24 00@25 CO; choice 20 00@27 00. Pork dull; mees
16 25; no buyers. Bacon dull and weak; ehoulders
7&; dear rib rides Lard in fair demand,
fierce 10}£@11; keg 11>$@US£- Sugar very dull
and nominal; prime 11J4. Molasses easier; common
— —' ’ .tation reboiled 36. Whisky
Mr. John L. GUbort worthy of spi
dation, forthe magnificent specimens of grasses
and clover furnished by Mm for tho exhibition
—practically illustrating the varied character of
our 6oil and climate.
[Note.—Here the reporter is forced for want
of space to defer a notice of the Horticultural,
Floricultural, Fino Arts and Domestio Depart
ments, until next issue, as teo entries weie so
numerous, and tho articles so meritorious—
many of them magnificent—that it would bo
unjust to the reader and tee exhibitor not to re
port them in full, together with teo report of
tee judges.] .
The exhibition closed with the reading orthe
reports of tho various committees of judges, by
the President of tho Society, who was followed
in a brief congratulatory address to tho citizens
os Bibb county by CoL Barnett, which we shall
notice in our next, with other items of interest
during the day. .
THE nEGATTA.
The address of Colonel Barnett was hardly
concluded, when the strains from the band on
the river bank announced tho time for teo Boat
Racos to commence. The immense crowd of
people hurried thither,- taking possession of
every avralablo spot of ground in sight- of the
terminal buoy. Bets were freely made by the
gentlemen on their favorites, while the ladies,
though restraning themselves, were nothing loth
to venture gloves, etc., with their escorts, but,
from tho excited looks on their faces, they
evinced more interest than anybody else.
The preparatory arrangements, such as- sta-
tioning signal flags, etc., wore hardly made,
when tho boats were seen rounding the point,
tee Zillah leading. It is proper to state that
this boat, entered by the Innocent Club, was
1 riven one and a half minutes in the race, she
5eing yawl built, and, by .actual trial, entitled
to that time.
The excitement was at fever heat as the boats
passed tho grounds. Tho wearied crews
strained every nerve—that of the Zillahtokeep
ahead; the Nameless, of Columbus, and the
Juliet, of Macon, to make up on the last quar
ter. But it was impossible; the terminal buoy
was but a littlu way off, and the gallant orew of
the Zillah seemed wilting to sacrifice wind and
eyeballs to secure tee victory. The Name
less gained on her splendidly, and had the course
been bnt a little longer, our Macon boys might
have yielded tho race to Muscogco muscle.
The Juliet was rowed In handsome style, con
sidering that one of her crew was weakened by
sickness. The time,' as furnished by the
Judges, was, by the Zillab, 1 mile in >
The merits of tbe different crews were being
discussed in happy style, when the rtfce.for
Double Scull boats was announced, ana soon
the collors of the Ellen were descried coming
nnder the bridge, followed by the Stella.
The Ellen was pulled finely as was the Stella,
bnt owing to her inexperienced coxswain, she
lost considerable in steering. The Windemere,
like a wounded bird, came along some distance
astern, and the compassionate crowd on shore
gave her a prize in the shape of tbree'cheers as
a tribute to willing hearts but subdued muscle.
The time in this race, as made by the Ellen,
was one mile in 7:37. *•
■ The boat reces being over, the next feature,
and wo may say the feature of ihe occasion, was
the tub races, the first being for gentlemen
over 21 years of age. TMs race, for which
there were seventeen- entries, came near being
spoiled by a party who insisted upon entenng
for tee race, when the others promptly with
drew and allowed Mm to row over the course
solus: Ths next tub race was for entries under
twenfy years, and a splendid race they made,
though several tamed their tubs over amid the
shouts of hundreds. Tho race was won by Mas
ter Willis Payne—time not taken. An inde
pendent race was then called and about fifteen
responded, ranging themselves in line, and,
clinging to the rope stretched across the river
for their accommodation, they begged the judges
in’piteons tones to give tee word “go, eS it was
no rosy matter to keep afloat in the swift ex
tent, ana tee strain was severe on tMr
But many of tho tubs would turn o~r «
“crews” got into them, and tim***®
in getting:them back into tubs and mte
line Finally, the rignri PT® 0 * • w *
think we are «*f» to the assertion that our
frimdBen Smith had floated hut a few inches,
before tee voters of the Ocmulgeo river closed
over him, while an inverted tub floated down
rtf steeam- As he rose to the. surfaoe, and:
cast his eyes around, various , empty veaselH
told Min that in as short a time as it would take
a man to get from the bottom to tee tap.of tee
water, he Wild have neighbors enough to keep
hita from being lonely. Rogers,
and others abanfloned their ships, deciding
teem' unseaworthy, and
the buoy. Harney Powell had perfect c®m-
mandofbi3ftpSfljJ”ud‘ it m »?«» evident
AU persons wisMngto offer such premiums
will notify tee Secretary byTuesdaynext -after
that day the list will be closed.- on
Subjoined is a list of snob as have already
been offered, with the names of the parties of
fering: ,-
Subjoined is also a list of articles and sub
jects suitable for special premiums from which
:ersons may select, or they may originate others
letter to their taste and purposes.
STECIAL PEEMIU3IS ALBEADY EXTEEED.
1. By Her Britanic Majesty—For a
Mariime that will prepare a ton of Ramie
fibre, worth £50 in the London-market,
at a cost of £15 per ton...; ..u...£ 8000
2. By Sharpe & Loyd, jewelers, Atlanta,
For best Oil Painting by a Georgia
lady ...............Plate $100 00
3. For the best Oil Painting-or Ohro-
mo by a girl 15 years old... ...Plate 50 00
4. Forthe best bale of Cotton by a
boy 15 to 17 years old Plate or Watch 50 00
5. For best 5 lbs. butter. Plate 25 00
6. For best old fashioned Com Bread,
1 loaf - 25 00
7. By J. W. Burke & Co., publishers, Macon—
For tho largest and best collection of all the
Native Grasses of Georgia, accompanied with
an explanatory catalogue and recommendations
as to the best means of preserving such as are
useful for hay, pasturage, eto., and exterminat
ing such as.are mischievous. $25 000.
8. By W. W. Parker, Agricultural Depot—
For tee best Draft of a Gin House for cheap
ness and convenience', where steam or horse
power is to be used. $20 00.
9. For tho best Essay showing that deep
preparation, green manuring and rotating crops
constitute and embrace everything pertaining
to successful Agricultural. $30 00.
10. By Greer & Lake, Grocers, Macon—For
tee best and greatest variety of Garden and
field seed—American. $20 00. '
1L For the greatest and best variety of Gar
den and Field See d3—foreign—$30 00.
12. By Professor H. C. Colton, editor, Now
York—For tee best paper on the birds of Geor
gia—what are useful in destroying insects, and
how to domesticate or protect them—what are
mischievous, and how to exterminate—what for
eign birds could be introduced profitably—all
about birds.
AETICLE3 AND OBJECTS FOB WHICH SPECIAL PEE-
intrais may be offered by individuals.
j. By to the raising of tee largest
number of chickens. >J ' -> v<-
2. The great'eBt variety of poltry.
3. Prettiest fan of feathers of Georgia birds
or fowls—feathers stainedfor dyed..^ ;•
4. Prettiest fan of feathers of Georgia.bixds
—feathers unstained.
Z. Prettiest specimen of feath'er flowers.
6. Prettiest specimen of feather fringes.
7. Best darned stocking by a girl between 8
audio.
8. Best specimen of patoMngon the elbow or
on the knee. "'** - .
9. Best specimen of OrnamentalStrSw Work.
10. Best Bonnet of plaited straw. -.1
11. Beet Straw Hat. . , .
12. Prettiest Dress Bonnet of velvet; pretr
tiest Dress Bonnet of crape; prettiest Dress
Bonnet of tulle; by a Georgia lady not a mil
liner. „ .. -
13. Best Essay on Domestio Economy.
14. Best Essay on the relative expense of ser
vant’s wages, and of labor-saving convenience
about the house and in tee structure of the
house. ^ :-h
15. Bost collections Wines of native grapes.
16. The introduction of any garden flower or
vegetable—valuable and Mtherto unknown.
17. For tee largest collection of Wild PjSff
of Georgia which have a medicinal
at“*
??a¥he advantages of cobMng food
Eight % premium. Gold 12K-
CottonatroDK; middlings 10%<®20; net receipts
814; gross 1C22; exports to Great Britain 8317;
Liverpool ; Barcelona 1800: Bremen 47; coast
wise 1840; sales 2000; etock 59,872.
Wimdsotos; Juno 17.—Cotton firm; middlings
19K; net receipts 75; experts coastwise 176] sales
24; stock 1223. ’ „ „
Snitit3 turpentine steady at 42. Bosin firm at
205' for strained, 2 25 for No.2; GOO for extra
pale; 5 00 for pale- crude. Turpentine quiet at 8 00
ilm, X for vI^jjIjl Tar RJffl At 2 BO-
Augusta, June 17.—Cotton market dosed strong
at 19@19j£ for Liverpool middlings and 19>£ for
New York middlings; sales 8; receipts 130;
Savahxah, Juno 17.—Cotton market strong; mid
dlings 19S& pet receipts 253; exports coastwise
spies 3Q0; stock 8757. -
CaARUESios, Juno 17.—Cotton higher; middlings
211 net receipts 238; grfi£3—; exp° rta coastwise
294, sales 4G'0; stock 5858. -
mobile, June 17 Cotton market firm; mid-
dliccsl9@19¥; netrecaiptB 144; gross— exports
to Great Britain 2767;- coastwise 208; sales 400=
stock 12,410.
Boston. June 10—Cotton market firm; middlings
20K@21; net receipts 159; gross 540; exports
to Great Britain —; sales —j etock 501)0.
Kqetoix, J une 16-—Cotton closed firm; low mid
dlings 18}^; net receipts 270; exports coastwise 364;
sales 80; stock 1616. - , .
IaTEBTOOL, Juno 17, evening.—Cotton closed
firmer; uplands 8jNj<®8)£; Orleans 8%; sales 20,000;
speculation and exports 8000.
Cotton nearly due from New Orleans 8>£..
Folk 54s. Cumberland cut 34s 6d.
Lokpos, June 17, evening—CoasoIs-92J£. Bonds
9094. _
Fbasefost, June 17.—Bonds 96K- _
Pams, June 17, eraninfif-—Routes Active at 52? 75c
sod lews ftr_fte AfficM!
HOLTON OE BAILY PILLS.
A -CERTAIN OCIttMur Chills and F*m, Dumb
XJL Chills and-Ague, Periodical Bead ache, Neu
ralgia. and all Affections df.Iike character .
' fi-i .y-.I H. O. BAIL!, Araericus, G*.
, Da. E. CL Baily: I wed; the Bolton FilUs in £
cose of-Chills with complete success.. My daughter
has had no Chills sinco taking the Fills according
to directions. S. A. ANTHONY, Americus, Ga. •
Dx. Ek C. Baily: lused the Bolton Fitts In sev-.
oral cases of Chills of neariy a year’s standing, and
met mta complete bucccss in everv* case. : , .. .
W. A. -wxiBONr Americas, Ga.
Mb. H. C. Bailt : 1 ha vs used tbe Hoiton Pills in
ray family with satisfastoiy reauUs. -lf taken so-,
cording to directions, they mil breakup Chilis of.
long standing, with an ahnoat certainty of not re-
turning. . T. M. ZHUBLOW, Americus, Ga.
Dk. n. C. Baily : I have used tho Bolton Pills
with my plantation'hinds, with entire satisfactory
results. I am sure they will cure tho Chius. -
A. 3. CCTTS, Americas, Ga., Apnl H, I87L
Wo flavo ured the Holton Fills in onr families for
Chills and Fever. They havo'never failed in a sin-
gl<3 ease to cure. J: V. PRIOR-4b SON, '
. Americas Ga.. April 11.1871.
De. H. C. BailV ; I have sold some four or five
hunted boxes of tee Holton-Pills, with as general
satisfaction as other Fever and Ague Fills.
E. J. KhDRTD&E, Dawson, Ga., Oct. 1868.- -
Dr.. H. C. Baily I had tho China and Fever
about six months, fried various remedies without a
cure. I took tho Bolton Fills as directed and have
had no Chills since. I cheerfully recommend them
to *11 who have Chills. B. F. TUCKER,
Dawson, October, 1868.
I bad Chills for about two years, and tiled all the
various remedies, but they failed to cure me. I
took tho Holton, as directed, audhavehadno Chills
since. I recommend them to all afflicted with
Chills. J. M. CEDI, Dawson, April 3,1871.
1 certify that I have sold the Holton Fill for two.
years, ana have yet to hear from a single case they
failed to cme. 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 curod. I tried the
Holton Fills, 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. LOYBESS. *
! The Holton orEaily Fills m be found in some of
the Drug Stores of this city, and many other places
in this and other States. Always on hand, to supply
the demand in Americas, wholesale, by
H. O. BAIEY, Americas,
Or B. B. LOYLES9, Agent, Daweon, Ga.
For sale by J. H. ZEUIN & CO., Macon.
apr!3 eod&wSm
A. E. AC ASS. E. II. EAZESIOICE. SHAD EACH WAGE.
Adams, Bazemorc & Ware,
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE
FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA.
W E have admitted Mr. Sbadrach Ware to our
business, the new firm to go into effect on
and after the first day of September next. Bat all
drafts accepted by Adams & Bazemoro on the pres
ent growing crop will be assumed by the new firm*
Wo will in tho future, as in the past, give our
whole attention to tbe storage and sale of all ootton
enbusted to ua. Our warehouse is, as is well
known, commodious, newly built, and fire-proof.
Liberal advances will continue to bo made to our
friends. 9 may23d<fcw3m
OSADALIS!
0
s
'TUL&QBBAT
X storer purifies t
nhilis, £ '
ula, Syphilis, Skin diseasM, Rheumatism, Dis
eases of Women, and all Chronic Affections ef
the Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recommended
y the Medical Faculty, and many thousands
f our best citizens. Read the testimony of
hysioians and patients who have used Rc-?a-
_afis ; Eor.d for our Rosodalis Guide to Hoaalt
Book, or Almanac, for this year, watch we
publish for gratuitous distribution; it will give
you much valuable infifrciatioa*
& Dr. R. W. Carr, of Ealtimore, Savs; I take
pleasure ia recommending, sour itcsudaUs&3
t very powerful alterative. I have teen it
itnn oiti, ; one In e
ich the pa-
v.ou. r.er flavlnz
taken Ive bottles ef your medicine. The other
n a case Cf scrofula of loss stsnaiBC, which}»
ripi dly improving under its use. and the Isdl-
Jitiin3 are that the patient will soan retover.
r h.av-9 carefully examined the formula osr
shioh
il
THE GRISWOLD HE
T HE subscriber thinks it unnecessary to say more
than that ha continues to manufacture the cel
ebrated --a..;* ,
Griswold Cotton Gin,
And is prepared to fill orders for 'any size, from
thirty-five saws and upwards. He has recently in
vented a new Rib and Root Box, which he confi
dently believes, when once hefore the publio will
supersede all others. He claims for this Gin that
It will ruu one-llitril lighter,
Gin one-fonrUi faster,
And. make better Colton tban any Saw
Gin now tat use.
You have only to see it, and have the principle
upon which it- acts explained, to satisfy you of the
truth of the above statement.
X ue^none but the BEST MATERIAL, and am
prepared to funnel!
Ribs, Boxes, Pullies and Saws,
BO • • - . A -*
Of my own manufacture. I mike EVERY* PART
in my own ebop—sead off -for nothing blit sheet
ateel. • '
Old* Gins Thoroughly Repaired,
And at living-prioea—as low, if not lower than any
other establishment in the State. *
I am so thoroughly prepared for domg Gm work,
that I ean- compete with any establishment a tee
United States'. . ■ ., . .
I am awate that there are. a number of Gina In
this country needing repairs, and that farmers are
keeping them at home till the last day, on account
of the ecarcity of money. To all such I would sar
send on your Gins at once and have them repairei
I have ample storeroom and will keep them till you
need them for use.
I am the oldest Gin Maker in the United States.
I my business, and warrant all my work
—bothn6w tod Old. n - w tricsrv
junl4 3mos -• • Q, W. MASSEY.
D
A
L
I
8
ADVANCES.
L prauAT, advances made to plantere on their
growing crops, by-- - • - m-WllWa >1 * i
mayfildiwlm
L O. PLANT & SON.
BE-
E<wof-
a.DIs-
Samuel_ _
T'have^scd seven bottles of Roiadalii. and
am entirely cured of Rheumatism, aond me
four bottler, as I wish it lor my brother, Wu*
Ohio, writes.:
I haresufieraJ for twenty years with aa in
veterate eruption over ay whole body; ashort
fiK)*) .-iaco I purchased a. bottle Of Rosidslia
md it effected a perfect cure.
ROBADAXiX
13 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
' . J ' • -
49-Laboratory, No. 61 Exchange Place, Bal-
timo?o.
Clements & Co., Proprietors.
6-eodAwtf
For saie by
- J. H. ZEIMS * CO,
lu W. HOT * CO.
Tbe Great DIedical Discovery!
Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA^
VINEGAR BITTERS,
s£ Hnndrtds of Thousands .
£5 Bear testijnony.to their TVonder- 5
cS - IU1 Curative Effects. g§o
life WHAT ARE THEY? flj
o**3 — i , o*«
hso ■"
r-r
Important Notice to Tax-Pay**^
T ax-payees wiU please take
tone appointed by law, in wb-“ lo
WtortUa getting very shoggp^ Ttx . B6CelYer .
DISTRICT
COURT NOTICE
of the
19.
f °oo. t 3^ay on tte proper manner ef gearing
animals, with diagram showing the prow pontt
at the shoulder of the animsl from which the
trace shonia pull. '
21. Proper time and mode of applying feru-
UZ 22!’ Advantages of rams and pumps over wind-
Ias9 etc. •
23. Two premiums: one for tee lady that
shall appear in ie prettieat ana most styliau
toilet ^tten up at the least espense and mada
by herself. A seoond premium for stie^ dreaL
E^th limited to five ounces of false hair, «4
required to give every item of expeny.
Esther B. Huddlestone is one of the new
lights of the pulpit in Cincinnati.
A young lady recently tried to do up het
back hair, with*-hohey comb, to mak^ it look
1 sweetly. " -
NTJ rfH SENATORIAL DIST. OF GA.
N OTICE is hereby given that the terms of the
District Oonrt will be held at .Newton, in Ba
ker county, on Saturday after the fourth Monday ia
July next, and on Saturday after the fourth Mon
day in each month thereafter.
1 JESSE H. GRIFFIN,
Judge Dist. Court 9th Senatorial Diet, of Ga.
mayll lm
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
a LL persona indebted to the estate of Felix A.
t6S of2bwCw* Administrator.
LAW NOTICE.
T HE taw firm of HUNTER, JEMISON A NI3BET
being dissolved by the death of Samuel Hun
ter, the business willbe continued by the nnder-
rigned under the firm name of JESuSON & Nia-
rET, at tetet old office, No. 52. Seeond - street, up
We’wffi wind up the old business of S&mnel Hunt-
er , of Hunter & Nisbet, and of Hunter, Jemtaon *
N Ttoakful for toe. public confluence here tefore
extended to ue, we hi^e by faithful attention to
business te merit its-continuance^
. ROST. A. NISBET.
Macon. Ga., May 4Ct6T4t&Tl t -
g 1
Of | . THEY-ABE KOTATOLE ?||
h ilfancy d r * N KjPsf
Jtido ci Poor xtnm, .Whiskey,. Froc*
Spirits andBcfc.e Liquors doctorea.erl*^-
sweetened to pless® the taste* called ** Toc»
Ics,”**Appetisers,’* “Bestorers,” AC., that lead - '
the tippler Ott to finmkenaeas asd rela, tut are
a true Medicine,made from the Native Boots aad
Herbs of California, firee from nit Alcoholic
Stimulants. They are the GltLAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE OIVIVO PRIN
CIPLE a perfec tKenor»t o} - and Inrlsorator of
the System, carrying off all potionoai matter and
r ..tortus the bi*>od to s healthy condition. No
p-rion can ** E0 ttcso Bllters according <trec
tion **“ reviaroiong unwelL .
Vnr Inflammutory and Chrbnie it-hcu-
mntr-m nod' Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indl-
gestioo, Bilious, Remittent nnd Inter*
mittect Fevers, Dlsenseo of the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit*
tors hava been most successful. Such Dls*
eases are caused hy Vitiated Blood, which
13 generally produced by derangement of tha -
*\ ; 8est»Te Organs. *
\ DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. •
Headache. Pain in the Shonlderf, Conghs, Tight*
ness of tho Cheat, Dizziness, Sonr Eructations ot
the Stomach, Badta3tc in tho Month Billons At
tach*, Palpitation cf the Heart, Inflammation of
the Lnngs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, end
a hundred other painful symptoms, aro tho off-
epringsor Dyspepsia. : , . _
They Invigorate the Stomseh snd sttmalelo tho
UrpUHvcrsnd bowels, which render them of nn-
aqssllsd eflcscy In cleansing tho blood of ell
Impurities, snd Imparting now life andv'^orto
the whole system. - ~ ...
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions,hotter.
Salt Ehcum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules.
BoDs, CarbuncleB, Klng-Worms, Scald-Head, Soro
Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch, Scnrfi, DlscoloreUoas ot
tho Shin, Hamors sad Diseases of the Skin, ot
whatever name or nature, are literally dog up
and carried ont ot tho system In a short time by
the nso of these Bitters. One bottle In such,
cases wlU convince the moot incredulous ef their
curative effects.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find
its Impurities bursting through tho skin In Pim
ples, Eruptions or Sorts; clesnsolt when you
2nd It obstructed end sluggish in the veins;
cleanse it when It Is font, end your feelings will
tell you when. Keep the blood pure end.ton
health cf thaaystem will follow.
piX. TAPE end other WORMS, lurking la
toe eyet/m Cf so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed.' For fall directions, 'cod
earefnlly tho circular around each bottle,
p. walker. Proprietor. EfR. *
■ CO., Druggist* end Gcni AgenB, Ben Frandito,
Cal.,'and 55 and St Commerce Street, >ew sow.
decggists asp