About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1871)
Tiie Georgia eek:ly Teleg-renph. and- «Tournal & >ei‘. TELEGRAPH JnnLsO, a ii.—Gambetta arrived yes- i*. ba3 received many visit” 1 terfaj. unofficial personages, official. c0 0 f (jeath imposed npon Cre- 5** n the court Martial at Marsailles will ,/i, 8 commuted. P w "**ork of rejuvenating Paris is progress- Ti'TnUv 00,000 mason3 are engaged in re- S- I ,ii e damaged buildings and erecting “ flD ;L The city is also being thoroughly Et* 0 ,1 ^ ^i^urnals of Paris and Versailles express fiction at tho success of the review at L^-renbrof R 0 uker to tho electors affirms * ‘Jin defender of the principles of free i In relation lo the future form of gov- &*«*•. the nation must decide npon it, after fr uKioM have been bold and tho question trade has been decided upon. He do- neane« s tho opponents of this policy 03 mere fictionist*’ ^Frsace,and was received wiui hearty ap. pI r^Sscial C: jonrnal, commenting on tho ro- • At Long Champs, remarks as follows: “Wo ’’shown Earop® an army one hundred thou j cironu valorous and ably commanded, ■jj®.hu saved tho cause of civilization. We also called for two millions of money and b«n offered five millions. Tho nation evi- *MST». B ~ Jnne 2 “ —Th ® "delegation r.L New Brunswick Government to the Nova * gn jl prince Edwards Island Governments ihn endeavored to procure concerted action Minst ft a fishery claims of the Washington ?Satv returned yesterday.. They aro ceryreti- ts to their doings, but 6ay fishermen and SS traders ef the Island and Nova Scotia aro favorable to the treaty, and intimate that owing lo a Dime tho Nova Scoria Government is play- ins vrith Ottawa, that Government is not to bo idled on to oppose the treaty. The belief is liat the delegation failed. ^ Bojuuv, June 20.—A dispatch from Shanghia /•affirms tho announcement of tho capture of iknTsianohoa forts by the Americans, with a Sght loss. The Oroeans had 240 killed and a 'neFreach loan has been introduced into Bombay with immense success. Memphis, June 30.—A train ran off near Lifavette on the Memphis and Charleston Rail- io»d. and two brakemen and a news boy were tilled. Cincinnati, Jqiio 30.—Tho revenue officers tare seized Backer and Miller’s tobacco factory. Washington, Juno 30.—Grant is again gone, rad comes once more before going to Califor- tii. Fablic sessions of tho Sonthom Claims Commission have been adjourned to October. , Boatwell has gone for ten days. Baltimore, June 30.—Madison J. Marcks, ot Augusta, indicted for obtaining goods on false pretences, has been acquitted. Washington, Juno 30.—The war indemnity daim of Kentucky, amounting to over $500,000, ns paid to day. The claims of other States wwt an appropriation from Congress. Ken tucky's agent beat the expiration law justthirty- £re minutes. Humphrey's appointment as Collector of Cus toms was au error. Potter remains on duty. To-day closes tho fiscal year, all accounts were closed and now ones opened. Receipts from internal revenue $155,000,000—$10,000,- 000 below the estimates. Professor Foderick Watts, of Pennsylvania, has been appointed Commissioner of Agricul ture. Chicago, Jnno 30.—Loony, a well known rough in tho mining regions of Colorado, was shot dead by an unknown person. TKo event gives universal satisfaction. Sr. Louis, Jnno 30.—Brooks, Matthews and Marino, drnnken gamblers, fought with knives to day, at the six mile house. Brooks was carved tn death. New Yobk, Juno30 —Judge Ingraham denied I a slay of proceedings in tho Foster case. New York, June 30.—The nail and spike manufacturers have agreed to reduce prices about forty cents per keg. An exciting secret meeting of the Episcopal Theological Seminary was held last evening. Charges were made against the cfEoionoy, learn ing and general conduct of Bean Forbes, where upon he resigned and took leave. During tho discussion ex-Jndgo Bell, a trustee, fell dead of heart disease whilo speaking. The Assistant Appraiser of Customs, Buck ingham, a nephew of tho Senator from Con necticut, has been removed from office. New Orleans, June 30.—The Recorder sent Ihos. Micholl before the First District Court for tho killing of J. E. Lyon on the 17th. His bond was fixed at $10,000. Jefferson, Texas, Jnno 30.—A fire which originated in Barns’ store-house between Dallas and Austin streets, destroyed nearly two blocks. Loss estimated fit $55,000. Insurance $13,000. Bbtan, Texas, June 80.—A block of buildings in the bumness part of tho town was burned last night. Lots $100,000. Insurance light. New York, June 30.—Arrived, Cleopatra, South Carolina, Moro Castle. Arrived out, Uussia, India and Thnrgia. The steamer Sido- nia put back with machinery disarranged, hor passengers coming on the Britania. Savannah, Juno 30.—Arrived: steamer Leo, from New York; bark Continental, Boston.; schooner Ivey Bell, Baltimore. Cleared: steam er Oriental, for Boston; bark Leopax, Liver pool ; schooner Wave, Nassau. Chaeleston, Juno 30.—Arrived: brig Geor gia, from Baltimore; schooner Willie Martin, Baltimore. Sailed: steamer Falcon, for Balti more. London, June 30.—At a meeting of the Liv erpool Chamber of Commerce to-day, a pream ble and resolutions were unanimously adopted to the following effect: Whereas, The Liverpool Chamber of Com merce has learned, with surprise, that the high cable rates are sustained, when all the Atlantic cables are working, therefore, Resolved, That the officers of this body be authorized and directed to make representa tions in tho matter to tho Government, and to ask the aid of Chambers of Commerce of Man chester, Birmingham, Leeds, Sheffield, Glasgow Uid Edinburgh. London, Jana 30.—Correspondents of the London papers all agree that the-review at Long Champs and the French loan were both suc cessful Ono writer says: “The thought of re venge upon Germany is uppermost in the minds of the Parisians, who still hope for an opportu nity to re-adjust the frontier.” It is reported that the difficulty between Greece and Turkey, arising from the appointment of Trlcopis as Greek Ambassador to Constantinople, and tho tefosal of tho Porte to receive him, has been amicably arranged, and tho two countries are aow on good terms. NATI’s, Jane 30.—Victor Emanuel visited the exposition to-day and distrinutod tho med als awarded to the contributors. Losdon, Jane 30.—The statement is officially confirmed that Halifax, will now, that the treaty of Washington has been ratified, soon cease to be the rendezvous of the British North Ameri can fleet, and that the fleet in Canadian waters will be reduced. Another strike of cabmen k apprehended. Lkzbpool, 'Jnno 30.—Arrived, Florence J. Mann, Anna, Johannes Humboldt. Washington, June 20.—It is certain there has t een no satisfactory adjustment of the differ ences between Boutwell and Pleasanton. In bha interview between them yesterday, the former reiterated his right to supervise Pleas anton’s official action. Grant expressed tho de sire that these two should adjust their diffi culties amicably. New Yobk, June 30.—Notice was given to stock exchange to-day that the Erie Railway Company, have issued thirty thousand Bhares of atw stock by conversion of convertible bonds. The Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company will n it register the stock until thirty days from J'ssterday: so it will not be good delivery until •Rerthat time. Paris, June 30.—The dinner given by Thiers after the review yesterday, was a brilliant affair, and was attended by nearly all the generals and colonels of the army in and near Paris, and by members of the Ministry and many prominent noputies of the Assembly. The utmost oordi- “hy prevailed. Tho French journals resent the oensureg of the North German Gazette, on the f“. ~y ®*penditure» of France. They main tain that the question concerns France alone. Rerun, June ao.—The Emperor has present ed the estate of Schvarzendeck to Bismarck. New Yoas, July l.—The bronze bust of Wash ington Irving win be unveiled in Prospeot Park with appropriate oeremonies. 1 Forbes, of the Episcopal General Theo- ‘Ogioil Seminary, haa withdrawn his resignation. tt is reported that the Brooklyn regatta com- °n»*e has decided to reverse its decision,'and pie (ke union and 4tab prizes to the Columbia «wtead of the Madeline. Mrs. Lydia Sherman has been arrested upon * inquisition from the State of Connecticut on • charge of poisoning three husbands and two step children. SmaarxLD, July 1.—Fifteen brakemen of tho Boston and Albany Railroad have been ar- rc s'.ed for thieving operations which cover months and involve thousands of dollars. St. Lotjis, Julyl.—Mace accepts O'Baldwin’s challenge. Mace prefers to fight near New Or leans. • «**:• London, July 1.—Tho whole royal family, tho_Dako of Nemours and the Prince Imperial were present at the review of 0,000 troops by the Queen, in Bushy Park yesterday. The Ger man attempt to excite dissatisfaction with the British government amongst the inhabitants of Helgoland has proved a failure. At a banquet given on Thursday by the Anglo- American Association, the following named Americans were present: Wm. E. Dodge, Bishop McRvaine, Henry Wilson, Hugh McCulloch, Gen. Smith, Messrs. Palfrey, Hoar, etc. The speeches were of the friendly character usual on Such occasions. The Russian Grand Duke Vladimir paid a visit to Napoleon. Mr. Hoar, Secretary of the British Legation at Washington, has been appointed agent in the United States to receive the claims of British subjects coming within the articles 12th to 17th of the new treaty. The papers of to-day discuss the French elec tions, which they generally believe will result favorably to the Government of Thiers, and tho Republic. A dispatch from Paris says the re tain of monarchists is probable from many of the departments. The imperialists are making a very active canvass, but really have no chance of securing any considerable number of mem bers of the National Assembly. Paws’, Jnly 1.—Marshall MacMahon and General Decissy are going to Bruges in the Py- rinecs to seek required health in the famous hot sulphur baths of that region. Twelve thousand fusiliers and gunners have boen sent home Housmann, Barrot and Asohalost have with drawn from the candidatures for the Assembly. Deoissy has issued a circular prescribing regu lations for taking the vote of the army. The Bank of France has commenced the pub lication of its returns of bullion in the vaults. It reports 550,000,000 of francs and a treasury balance of 140,000,000francs. The Official Journal says that present and taking part in the grand review at Long Champs were a hundred and sixty batalions of infantry, sixty squadrons of cavalry, twenty companies of onginoors and three hundred and sixty pieces of artillory. Tho Orleans princes to-day wero visiting Thiers. The Republican candidates for tho Assembly printed to-day the name of Gambetta, though absent. Havana, July 1. —Among the surrendered Oer- rano officers aro Nicolas, Eloy, Aswold, Adam Mtichor, Joseph E. Boinall, Filandro, Alas Ro driquez, Augustin Parficio, Silea Alfreds, Bet ancourt and Augustin Cocio. The two brothers Adam who were captured by Gen. Agramonte, reported that Gens. Ma- mal Agramonte, Parro and Jassito Rodriquez have made overtures for surrender. Valmaseda leaves for Santiago do Cuba to-day. The Span ish party are making strenuous efforts to carry the Porto Rico elections. New Yobk, July L—Arrived, Weser; arrived out, Sidonia. • Washington, July 1.—James W. Clift has re signed tho Collectorship of the Internal Reve nue of the First Georgia District. The office is vacant. Collector Warner’s bondsmen are Sherman and ex-Scnator CattelL His commis sion was issued to-day. Debt Statement: Decrease over $7,000,000; gold in tho treasury $9C,500,000; currency $D,- 500,000. New Orleans, July 1.—The Cotton Exchange Committee on Statistics and Information, have made a report upon the growing cotton and grain crop, with dates from 15th to 25th of Jane. Tho following is a summary; Mississippi—Cotton reduction of acreage, 20 to 25 per cent., with averago of one-half to throo-fourth of the yield of last year per acre. Tho com acreage i3 increased 25 to 40 per cent. The latest report indicates ashort yield peracre. Louisiana—Cotton reduction of acreage 10 to 12 percent. Tho crop is three weeks backward, and considerably injured, especially in the low lands, by rain and lice. Com nearly sufficient for home consumption has been planted. Arkansas—Cotton reduction of acreage 25 to 33percent., with a proportionate increase in grain. Prospects are generally good except in tho southern portion of tho State, where not moro than a half of last year’s yield per acre is anticipated. The grain crop is very prom ising. i M Texas—The information, mostly, from the northesst portion of the State. Cotton reduc tion of acreage from 25 to 33 per cent., with corresponding increase in grain. Colton is two weeks bickwnrd, thooaVi. with a favorable season, an average crop is expectoa. ot com a largo crop is expected. Alabama—Cotton: reduction of acreage from 10 to 20 per cent. Crop three weeks backward. Tho averago production per aero will bo less than last year. Grain increased in acreage from 20 to 30 per cent, with a fair prospect. Georgia—Cotton: accounts meagre, em bracing tho west and centre of the State, and thence northeast Decrease of acreage from 20 to 43J per cent in tho northeast, and from 12$ to 15 in other sections heard from. Tho con dition is unpromising—from one-half to three- fourths per aero of last year’s yield is expected. Grain : a corresponding increase of unpromis ing acreage. ’ , - • Tennessee — Information confined to tho western part of tho State. Cotton, decreased in acreage 5 to 124 per cent, with prospects Of an averago yield por aero. Grain, considerable increase in acreage. Prospects good. Janesville, Wis., Jnly 1.—Tho counterfeit ers, Latta Sherman and Robinson Vaughan, have been arrested. Detectives aro after others of tho gang. St. Louis, July 1.—Federal officers deny signing a petition for tho removal of Postmast- ter Smith. Savannah, Jnly 1.—Cleared: steamship San- salvador, New York; Montgomery, New York; Wyoming, Philadelphia. San Fbancisco, Jnly 1.—Tho Republicans nominated Mayor Selby for Congress from tho first district, now represented by Axtell—Selby refusing. So Ned Wrighton, of Santa Olara, was nominated. Tho strikers, miners of Amadon oounty, are threatening the lives of the miners who aro working under protection of tho military. Yes terday they caught Herrick, of Sacramento, on tho road, and supposing him to be a newspaper reporter, beat him terribly. Tho White Pino and Palisade, Nevada, 9tago was robbed yesterday. Tho passengers were tied, searched and robbed. Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express box, containing a small amount of money, was stolen. Vincent Peraltc, to whom the property on which Oakland now stands was granted by tho Moxican Government in 1822, died yester day. Tho flood in Columbia has subsided. Boston, July 1.—Tho Supreme Judicial Court to-day over-ruled tho exceptions taken in tho case of John Moran, the Slaughter murderer, and affirmed tho rulings of tho Court at his trial. He wifi be sentenced to imprisonment for life. Gov. Claflin having asked tho opinion of the Supreme Court as to tho eligibility of females to the office of jastieo of peace, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and Mrs. Stevens being previously ap pointed, tho court decided if womeD, whether married or unmarried, should bo formally ap pointed and commissioned they would have no constitutional or legal authortiy to exercise the functions of that office. _ ’ ' , Tho storehouse of J. O. Osgood, In Salem, was burned this morning, with 770 bales of cot ton and a lot of oil belonging to tho Naumkeg Mills. Loss $10,000. Insured. Tho beer question was decided to-day by a majority of 5,9C7 in the affirmative. New Yobk, July 1.—Tho events of tho week in Wall street were dullness and depression In the stock market during the first two days, with a partial recovery towards the close, and an ad vance in gold, owing to increased shipments. Specie—shipments for the week $4,973,000, including $1,250,000 in transit from Mexico. Constantinople, July 1.—Seward ia here. The Grand Vizier is seriously indisposed. How Much?—Wo find tho following in an out-of-the-way corner of the New York Stan dard, of June 24th: , , , “Notice.—Hie interest dao Julyl, 1871, on the bonds of the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Company, endorsed by tho State of a«orcia will bepaid by the State on and after £? dateX the P surrender of the coupons* the Banking House of Henry Clews A Co., 32 Wall street. ‘Burns B. Bullock, (> “Governor of Georgia. Can anybody tell ns how deep the great de veloper, Stanton, got his hand in Georgia’s pocket ? We have beard that he touched bottom in Alabama’s. And seoondly—who U “in” with Stanton in this job, and how much do they stand to. realize ? The Pope to Viotor Emanuel—“Give mo back my Rome. V. E. to the Pope—“Pio, Nono.” Closing Exercises of the Irwlnfon High School; Correspondence of the Telegraph and Messenger.] Editors Tttyjraph and Messenger: After many weeks ot busy preparation, brightly dawned Tuesday, 27th ult., the day for exam ination. By 8 o’clock the teachers and bright eyed student, together with a few patrons of the school, and visitors, had gathered them selves within the walls of the swooboom, there to anxiously await the events of the day. Soon thereafter the examinations were commenced. Some were oondneted by solicited members of the audience, but more by the worthy siatant^ _ questioning, exhibited a willingness to display only that which had been taught The audi ence, which continually swelled in size, pre served commendable deoorum throughout the day’s exercises; the pupils, numbering more than seventy-five, showed marks of sfflisfactory improvement, and the anxious hopes of all seem to have been realized. Although a want of time and space forbids my dwelling as lengthily as I wish op the examina tion of the several classes; the elegantly com posed essays of the young ladies, and their ap- propriateand graceful reading of them; as well as the tastefully selected declamations,'and the admirable delivery of them by the young men and boys of the school, yet I am constrained to make mention of the address by Mr. Warren D. Nottingham, who, though youthful himself, is also an instructor of youths'of our oounty. The forenoon exercises of the school being concluded he was introduced to tho audience, and taking for his theme, “Composition Writing,” he for twenty minutes successfully exposed the folly of almost utterly neglecting so important a branch of study in many of our common schools and colleges, and came off the stage amid the loud applause of the delighted audience. An entertainment, which I will call a school- theatrical-exhibition, was intended to be given on Tuesday evening; but owing to the appre hended weakness of the underworks to the Academy Hall; and the inconvenience, trouble and expense which would necessarily have at- taohed to kATmg it in tko now ooaitvoom . its stead, was sahstitnteda “sociable;” which was largely attendded, and which, in every respeot, was all that oould have been desired. Visitors from Twiggs, Laurence, Washington, Baldwin and Bibb counties, were in attendance. THE CONGEST Held in the capacious new court-room, on Wednesday evening, was a complete success. To Prof. F. A. Guttenberger, who is instructor in th9 musical department, praise is duo for the accomplishments of his students. He was aided in tho concert performance, however, by several ladies who were not his pupils. The concert hall was crowded to its utmost extent. Daring the latter part of the afternoon of the day, the streets of Irwinton were perfectly alive with fine steeds, drawing at a rapid rate fast beaux and beautiful damsels, flushed with pleasure and excitement. Until the light of day sunk below the western horizon, seekers of pleasure came in from every direction; being doubly attracted by the concert and the grand ball which was to follow in the wake of the concert after its brief performances were concluded. Yes, the crowd was large, and although the entertainment lasted little more than a couple of hours, it was capi tally enjoyed by all this massive and mixed as sembly. Conspicuous among the porformers were Mrs. Dr. Peeples, Mrs. Guttenberger, Misses Josey A. Breazeai, Matilda Baum and Emma Guttenberger. Shortly after 10 o’clock, the concert closed. Those who wished to remain, either to partici pate in or witness the dancing, wererespectfnl- y invited to do so. But the anti-dancing par ty, as well as some others, seemed to think “put me in my little bed,” and retired; while a large and respectable crowd remained to prolong their sport. I, myself, retired, therefore will not comment. And now in conclusion, I believe that I speak only the universal impression, when I say for myself, that high as my expectations were, with reference to the “sociable, and the progress of the students—both literary and musical—they were by no means disappointed; but on the contrary, surpassed. I am authorized to state that the fall term of the school will open on Monday, 31st Jnly, next, Respectfully, Coebespondent. Irwinton, June 29th. How Grant Helped Emperor Bill Ont Xif Clio- quandary. From the Washington Capital. The eccentricities of negro minstrelsy are en joyed alike by young and old; but a pun cracked at the expense of President Grant last night by Dan Bryant's end-man received such a hearty approbation from thoso who heard it that wo w •”nr readers. The man who mttutx-.iutna the bones, and who can be called the clown oftho cun.*— wa3 re _ lating, in hiB own way, the triumphant marcnui the army of the Emperor William into the city of Berlin. Bringing with them the trophies of victory, and the evidences of their valor being well known by the deeds accomplished in many hard-fought battles, the people seemed at alosB to know in what way to give some token of their regard for the brave Emperor who led them so often to victory. “Why,” said the knight of burnt cork, “they offered the old soldier houses, lots, gold, silver, diamonds, sapphires, and other valuables, but he refused them alL Presently he thought of Grant.” At this juncture, as if divining what was to follow, the audience (and a large one, too,) broke into a peal of laughter, which increased tenfold, and took some time to subdue, when he farther continued, as follows: “Why, the people worried the old fellow so that, had it not been for the following dispatch from President Grant, he would have gone crazy: Mx “DeabEmpebob Bill: Any of those pres ents being tendered you that you don’t want send on to me; I have a place to put them.” The hearty laugh that followed convinced the troupe that they had made a decided hit, and one worth repeating. Crops in Telfair and Dodge Counties —Sheep In Ibe Cotton Fields. Chanceby, Ga,, June 29th, 1871. Editors Telegraph and Messenger:—As the present crops in these counties have not been represented this season in your columns I will give you the dots, which you may publish if you see proper: We are having rain in great abundance. Coin crops are looking fine on uplands, where they have been properly cultivated. Cotton is ex ceedingly backward, and generally badly in the grass. A word to the farmers: Sheep raising in con nection with the raising of* cotton. A fanner In the vicinity of No. 12, M. and B. B. B., whose cotton farm was considered almost rained by grass, turned some two or three hundred sheep into his fields, and, strange to say, they were not injuring the cotton by trampling on It, but were nipping the grass closely to it, and had not been known to even taste of the cotton. I was an eye-witness to the scene on the 26th, and they wei« doing wonderful work in the destruc tion of grass. I think It advisable for the farm ers in the sheep-raising sections to try sheep. They will not only be beneficial for their wool and mutton, but will do great good on the cot ton farms in wet seasons. The fruit crop Is almost an entire failure. One month ago we had the promise of an abun dant peach crop, but since that time the peaches have rotted and fallen off lix the greater portion of the orohaida which I have noticed. Fertilizers are bidding fair to pay well this season, as applied to oorn. Considerable amount of the Chesapeake guano has boon used in this section with good result About half the amount of ootton is planted this year that ri. TlAHT.TK. was last Vary respectfully, T. O. Westebn and Atlantic Batlboad, Pbesidint’s OmcE, Atlanta, Ga., January 30, 1871 Dr. X. L. Angier, State Treasurer— Deab Sib :—I send you by the Treasurer of this company twenty-five thousand dollars In cash, the rental due the State for the present month of Jane. Please return me the usual re ceipt from the Comptroller General for the amount I am 5 vary respectfully, your obedient aer- vftnt Joseph E. Bbown, President W. and A. R. R. Co. No. 206. P , „ , CoHPTBOLLXB GeSXBAL B OnXOB, ) Atlanta, June 30,1871. j Reoeived of W. O. Morrill, Treasurer W. & r jj Co. the mm of twenty-five thousand dol lar*. ’rent for W. & A. B. R. for June 1871, as per certificate No. 206 of N. L. Angler, Treaa- ijgj Madison Bell, $25 000. Comptroller General. The H^fidsaya the petition for Bowen’s par don Is being signed very generally in Washing ton by pemons of all parties. It is generally oonoeded that bigamy is a very insignificant of- fenbe far which to imprison a politician. Findlay's Iron Works—The Eclipse Cotton Passe and Craig’s Hobsz Poweb.—The wtfter rode out to Findlay’s Iron Works on Thursday, in company with Mr. Nutting, Mr. Saulsbury, and Gen. Jones, principally to examine, at Mr. Findlay’s request, the improved and patented Findlay & Craig cotton and hay press, and Craig’s horse power. - > Findlay’s establishment, in point of magni tude, would do credit to almost any port of the manufacturing world. It occupies'* square of some two or three acres—the machine Bhop and smithery bounding two Bides of it, and the interior oconpied by iron and brass foundries, wood workshops and warehouses. Owing its origin and construction to the enterprise of the late Robert Findlay, Esq., the father of the’ young gentlemen who now carry on the busi ness, it was, daring the war, somewhat extended by the Confederate Government, and occupied as a cannon foundry and arsenal There are very few, if any, machine shops In the Southern country so extensive. The main building is about four hundred feet long and two stories high. The forgery and smithery cover a very large space, and the iron foundry is of the ample dimensions demanded for casting heavy ordnanoe. We hope the business of our young friends will grow even beyond this amplitude of space, but at this season they have some room to spare. The Craig and Findlay press, is a purely orig inal idea in the adaptation of balls to overcome friction. The power is obtained by a large iron screw, with a concave thriad working in a long nnt and entirely upon Iran halls which match the concavity in the screv. It also moves on anti-friction balls against the platen. The sorew lias very rapid motion. At every tom the rise or descent, as the case may be, is six and a quarter inches, which enables U to do the worK with great expedition. It turns with the ease of a child’s toy, and the power of font men will pack 700-pounds of cotton in the dimensions of an ordinary bale if desired. Having no cotton, some five hundred weight of hay, in two or three minutes was reduced by it to a small com pass. The idea is as valuable as it is simple and practical. We have no doubt this press is des tined to attain a wide-spread popularity among planters. The Craig horse power is ane plus ultra in compactness, adaptability and economy. The picture shown in the advertisement fully ex plains it. It can be set up anywhere with small expense, and applied to the gin or any other machinery with equal facility in a hori zontal or perpendicular position, or at any angle of obliquity. When yon have the power adjusted well enough to carry a belt, that is all- sufficient, and it Is a3 easily kept in order as a spinnlng-wheeL Four cog-wheels and as many journals make up the whole amount of friction, and stamp it as the best and most strict appli cation of horse power to machinery now before tho publio. We may add that all the gentlemen were highly pleased with both machines, A Bow in A U. S. Court Boom.—The fol lowing dispatch will interest those of our read ers who have enjoyed the acquaintance of Hon. L. Q. O. Lamar. No gentleman ever need have any difficulty with him; and those who would treat him with indignity need more protection than the Federal authorities can extend: Memphis, June 28.—Tho Appeal’s special from Oxford, Mississippi, to-day, referring to a difficulty that oceurred in the Federal Court on Monday, says: “The Radical acoount of the difficulty in tho Federal Court here was grossly false.' CoL Lamar asked the Judge of the United States District Court to put a man, who was a witness for the United States' in a Ku- klnx case, under bond to keep the peace, npon the ground that he was threatening peaceable citizens. While Colonel Lamar was stating the facta to tne court the man arose and advanced toward him in a threatening manner, with one hand under his coat as if to draw a pistol, CoL Lamar asked the Court to require the man to take his seat until he finished his remarks. Without waiting for interference on the part of the Court the man continued to advanoe. Colonel L. drew a chair npon him. The man then fell hack and took his seat, Great excite ment from the District Attorney and others, for “‘’•nest of CoL Lamar, and calls for soldiers to into the Bar, ensued. c«ia. “Ihave comi^iM-uuu uisorder. Thave done nothing to jastify my arrest.” Then the United States Marshal with soldiers following him, ap- proaohed Colonel Lamor, and, as he was about to law hands on him, Colonel L. struck him with his fist, the Judge all the time endeavoring to restore order. Very soon order was restored. When everything became quiet Colonel L. ap- pologized in a very handsome and ample man ner to the Court for striking the Marshal, the Marshal having declared that he did not ap proach him for the purpose of arresting him. The Judge accepted the apology and the Mar shal declared himself satisfied. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Daily Review or the Haurhet. July I—Evening, 1871. Correa. — Reoeipta to-day 3 bale* ; sales shipped —. - ~ tlRyffSfTT," The market continues strong at 19c for middlings Futures sold in New York at 20for July; 20% for August. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870—bales.. 2,834 Received to-day.. 8 Received previously 98,238—98,241 ■ „ L 100,675 Bhipped to-day ...........i-......*... . — ... Shipped previously. 98,639—98,639 Stock on hand this evening 1,936 Morning Market Report. New Yore, July 1.—Cotton firmer; uplands 20%; Orleans 21%; sale* 1000 bales. Turpentine 47@47%. Rosin quiet at 2 76 for strained. Freights firm. Flour dull and declining. Wheat dull and a shade easier. Com firm. Pork quiet at 1625. Lard steady. Stocks steadyand dull. Governments steady and dull State bonds dull and heavy. Moneys. Gold 13K@13%. Exchange, long 10% ; short 11%. Fbaskiort, July 1, noon.—Bonds 96%. , . Park, July 1.—Rentes 5Sf 7c. London, July 1, noon—Consols 92%. Bonds 91%. Liverpool, July 1, noon.—Cotton epened firm; uplands 8%@8%; Orleans 9%; sales 15.U00 bales. Later.—Cotton active; uplands 8%; Orleans 9%; sales 20,000; for speculation and export 10,000. Cumberland cat 33s 2d. Markets—Evening Report. New York,'July 1.—Cotton qaioi; sales 1220; uplands 20%. , ; - r . • . .* Flour quiet and heavy. Whisky S2%. Wheat aiet; winter red and amber western 1 549166 lorn closed firmer at 71%@72%. Fork lower at 16 60. Beef steady. Lard; kettle 10%. Navels quiet. Freights lower. Money 2@3. Sterling 10%@10%. Gold 13%. Governments strong with little business; Mays and nuvtuuueLv./^A—cearu Sfttaa bonds dull and heavy; TennesseeB 71%; new 71^. 64; new 72. Loniaianaa 69; new 63. Levees 71; 8s 86. Alabamas 102; 6s 69. Georgias 86; 7s 90. North Oarolinas 46; new 26%. South Carolinas 75; new 23. : Bake Statement.—Loans increased $2,500,000; specie increase 2,500,000; deposits increased 4,250,- 000; legal tenders decreased a trifle. Gold opened at, aad has remained steady at 13% @13% all the morning, and this afternoon sold up to 13% and closed at 13%. From 1 to 1-64 of 1 was paid for use. Governments, 81’sl5; 62’s 14; 64’s 13%; 65’s 13%; now 12%; 67s 12%; 68s 12%; 10- 40s it ■ | ■■ ■■ Ship-Building in Boston.—The Boston ship builders axe in sorrow. Their great ship-yards are deserted, and where once Donald McKay bnilt the swift clippers that carried the Ameri can flag around the world in a perpetual race with the clippers of Aberdeen and the Clyde there is only a waste of rotten ships. But five ship-yards are now in use in Boston, and its neighborhood, and the whole number of ves sels now on the slooks consists of pne ship, three schooners, and a small pilot boat. The Last Carpet-Bag Speculation. —A Shreveport paper complains that some of our Northern brithring are selling (he negroes a printed copy of a “Letter written by our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, which states that “whosoever shall have a copy of this letter, written with my own hand, and keepeth it in their house, nothing shall hurt them, neither pestilence, lightning nor thunder, shall do them any hurt.” That literary speculation is a great deal too heavy. The French Fbee Masons.—The Grand On entof France, the supreme authority ot Free masons of the Frenoh rile, has disclaimed all responsibility for the demonstration in behalf of the Commune made by certain Freemasons of Paris. The Grand Orient asserts that the placing of Masonic banners upon the walls was the act of individual Masons, and was strenu ously opposed by the Masonic authorities as an act wholly at variance with the principles of the fraternity. . What the Ku-klux Investigation Costs.— It is estimated each Ku-klux witness costs the country $250, and many of them much more, so that the temptation to visit the capitol at the public cost is sufficient for wandering carpet baggers, vioiouB negroes, or low soalavag?, who form the staple of those called here on the Rad ical side from the South. Over $30,000 have thus far been expended. Sensible.—The City Oonnbil of Atlanta have withdrawn the city’s subscription of $250,000 to the Atlanta and Savannah Railroad, and the proposition now is to subscribe to the Atlanta and Western Road. That is a sensible change. The Savannah enterprise would not have been of material benefit to the trade of Atlanta, bnt a railway stretching ont weetwardly would bring trade to that city. Or Coubse.—Beast Butler defends the Paris Communists. Of oonrse be does. Thieve*, murderers, incendiaries and all first class can didates for the gallows, such as those chaps were, deserve, and will receive, while the Beast lives, his hearty sympathy and admiration. If he shoifid go back on them where, would they find friends? ^ Closed at 6 p. m.—All of the leading gro cery and provision honaee, with a few in other branches of business, were to dose yesterday afternoon at 6 o’olock, by general agreement The contract mss until tho la! of Septa u6tr, 160. Com stronger: white 82; yellow 75. Pro visions unchanged. Whisky 93%. • , Cotton firmer; middlings 29%@20%; net receipts 125; gross 158; exports coastwise 23; sues —; stock 2X92. Cincinnati, Jnly 1.—Flour firm; family 6 40® C 05. Corn drooping at 57. Pork 15 50 asked. Lard 10% asked. 'Bacon, demand light, holders firm; shoulders 6%@6%; clear aides 9. Whisky 89. Bt. Louis, July 1.—Flour., drooping; extra 5 00. Corn, sacked 68%@60. T?ork 15 87%@16 CO. Bacon active and firm; shoulders 7%; clear sides 9%. Lard, kegs 10%: Whisky 89. Louisville July I.—Flour, demand fair: family 6 25. Com, sacks 57. Whisky 95. Pork advancing at 15 75@16 00. Bacon advancing; shoulders, loose 7; packed 7%; clear sides 9%. Lard 10%. New Orleans? July 1:—Flour market very dull; superfine 5 50; double 5 75; treble .6 25. Corn firm; mixed and yellow 71@72; white 74@75. Oats firm; Bt. Louis 63@64: Galena 64305. Bran dull and lower. Hay firm; prime 25 00@26 00; choice 27 00 32800. Fork in demand and firmer; mess 16 50. Bacon firm; shoulders 8; clear rib Bides 9% @9%; clear sides 10%@10%; sugar cured hams 15@16. Lard quiet; tierce 10%@U; keg 11%@11%. Sugar firm; good common 9%; prime 11%. Molasses quiet; inferior 15@20; plantation reboiled 30. Whisky firmer at 827%@100. Coffee inactive at 13%@15%. Sterling 25%. Sight % premium. Gold 13%. Cotton closed firm; middlings 20%; net receipts 1371; gross 7480; add to this 18,761 from samples, waste, damaged, etc; exports to Great Britain 1070; coastwise—; sales 1500; stock by actual count G1.10G. Wilmington, Jnly 1—Cotton firm; middlings 20; net receipts 50; exports coastwise 90; sales 5; stock 771. . Spirits turpentine firm at 43. Rosin firm at 2 20 for strained; 5 00 for No. 1; 2 35 for No. 2; 6 25 for extia pale; C 00 for pale crude. Turpentine steady at 3 00 foryollow Bipj A a*-for virgin: ~ Savannah, Jnly 1.—Cotton tending downward; middlings 19%@20; net receipts 198; exports to Great Britain 686; coastwise 1238; sales 50; stock 7097. Charleston, July 1.—Ootton steady; middlings 20; net receipts 283; exports coastwise 79; sales 100; stock 4943. Mobile, July 1.—Cotton nominal; middlings 19%@19%; net receipts 170; exports coastwise ; sties—; stock 10,802. Galveston, July 1.—Cotton quiet; good ordi nary 16; netreceipto668; mSJr'BtSc£'28,237.‘ Boston, July 1 Cotton market strong; mid dlings 21%; net receipts —; gross —; exports to Great Britain——; sties 30; stock 6000. Nobeolk, July 1 Cotton market closed strong; low middlings; 19%@20; net receipts 308; exports coastwise 269; sties 25; stock 153. Augubta, Jnly 1.—Gotten market opened quiet bnt firm, and closed dnU and nominal at 19% for Liverpool middlings; sales 100; receipts 75. Scene from Sbakspeare. Alonzo—Yarlet! My Bride hath come; Say, hast thou due preparation made, as I commanded? Sktbbo—I have, my Lord. Alonzo—Then is my house appointed; I would not have my kitchen mill case: how is’t with that? Skibbo—’Tia well, my Lord; In everything has your will been my taw—ex cept, That your pnrse being scanty, I bought a cheaper stove than yon commanded, and did not get the Charter Oae! Alonzo—Thou imp of darkness, hence! and to Triangular Block thou footsteps hasten hasten; ' Trnman & Green must send a Charter Oae ; My Bride shall have the best; - I would not have her alabaster beauty dim’d With vile dispepsia by ill*oooked rations caused; Away! Base hind, away! [exit Skibbo. Not Illiberal.—The Savannah Republican charges ns with casting “very illiberal insinua tions,” with regard to a paragraph we copied from the Savannah Prices Current, issued from the News office of that city. -We meant to cast insinuations npon nobody in Savannah, .but we did say, and we repeat, that 2,500 bales of cot ton made up of samples, pickings, eta, ont of 710,000 bales, is very liberal picking and samp ling. Our attention was called to the paragraph by one of our best and most experienced busi ness men, and ho thinks as we do on the sub ject. Out of the 100,000 bales received in Ma con this season, the pickings, samples, wastage, eto., amounted to only 140 bales, whilst in.the same proportion at. Savannah they amount to 284 bales for every 100,000. Quite a difference. A New Idea in Cotton Ginning.—Messrs. Sawyer & Moore showed us the other day a new idea in ootton ginning. A model had been sent them from Augusta in winch the ribs were worked by an ecoentrio against the motion of the saws, so as to produce, in detaching the lint from the seed, a movement Bimilar to that of the hand in effecting that operation. In a word, the cotton by a simultaneous movement of Baws and sets in opposite directions, was polled from the seed and the staple left unabridged. Messrs. S. & M. are largely engaged, not only in manufacturing new gins, but also in repair ing old ones. Most of the gins laid aside as superanuated, by a substitution of the worn parts with new one* will renew their youth and last as long as new ones at less than half tho expense. •_ How the Chinese Do.—The New York Tri bune says: “We havo always said that the Chi nese in this oountry would easily adapt therf" selves to the situation; and would do well ei^S* 1 if they were not persecuted. Ibe it. In Massachusetts, the go to the Methodist meeting wW-^ifytng reg ularity. In Ban Frandseo. * ol4 . lh * t there is a Chinese Xounz*** • elation with forty me** 6 ® 18 -, Wnat better im- SSStoSnbJTiwiiea than such as these— ha&-working, twlft* maiMyrober and moral and peace-kcpina and wflttag to beteagto a Christian Association? The selfish American mechanic, who howls Indignantly about cheap Chinese labor and the wrong which it doe* him, if he will keep steadily at work and join a Chris tian Association, will find himself In a Ufioh more comfortable frtflte 9* wfipfl,’’ Sonnet from (he Portugese. ^ * Bay over again and yet over again, That them dost love me. Though the word repeated Should seem a “cuckoo” song, as thou doet treat it, Remember, never to the hill or plain, Talley and wood without her cuckoo strain, Comes the fresh spring in ail her green completed. Darling, I, amid the darkness greeted By a doubtful spirit-voice, In that doubt’s pain Cry; “Speak onoe more—thou ioveet!” Who can fear, f* amg Too many stars, though each in heaven shall roll— Too many flowers, though each shall crown the year ? Say thou dost love me, love me, love me—toll The silver it6ranc31—only minding, dear, To love me also in silence, with thy sou'. A Crushed Foot.—A negro man named George Lowe, employed at HcGinty’s lumber yard, met with a very painful accident yester day, in an attempt to jump upon a freight train when in motion near the railroad junction. Hii foot'slipped and passed under the wheels, crush ing it badly. Dr. Wright gave him surgical aid. yj-vpa Large Onion.—One of tire largest onions we ever saw was presented to ns yesterday by Mr. John R. Griffin. It was from Mrs. F. C. Bivins’ garden in the upper edge of this oounty. It shall be expressed to our pet of the Savannah News, as a present for his sweetheart, though it is said he devours the vegetable with wonderful rapao- ity himself. Out- Again.—It seems that some one of the different colored organizations of this city cele brates its anniversary at least onoe a month, and hence we have a street parade or two every week: V One of the ax oompanies were ont again yesterday, headed by the brass band, and, re gardless of heat and dost, made the circuit of the city. Beat the darkey for pompous dis- piaywnu uau, u—i ■- Death of Another Old Citizen. — Mr. Samuel B. Hunter, a venerable and well known citizen of this county, diod at his residence, yesterday, after a protracted and most painful illness. He died in the seventy-fifth year of his age, and was a citizen of Bibb county for forty-five years. He was the father of the late Samuel Hunter, of the law .firm of Hunter, Jamison & Niabet, of this city. The funeral notice appears in another column. Barbecue.—-The citizens of Geneva and vi cinity indulged themselves and friends in an old fashioned barbecue, on Thursday, tho oc casion of the examination exercises of thoir flourishing school. Good things to eat were present in abundance, and the old folks and the young vied with each other to make the en tertainment pleasanti- Several of “the prettiest girls in the State—the same that have bepn dis turbing the slumbers of Gorman, of the Stan dard,—graced the occasion with their presence. • M. The Work Commenced.—Already a force of laborers have been pnt to work at the Central City Park, to cleamp the grounds preparatory to the erection of the buildings for tiie State Fair, which will be commenced in a few days. If there is a croaker in town who believes that everything wiil not be in readiness for the Fair by the 23d of October, just let him watch the progress of the work now entered upon for a short while, and he will stop his evil prognosti cations. .. The Mania foe Advertising.—Every old fence, wall and post about the oity tells you to take somebody’s bitters, somebody’s pills or somebody’s cordial, whether yon are siok or not. Bnt neither bitters, pills or cordials will aaT a ,b«uuUm. it you have that horrible disease, and wish a cure, call at the drug store of Dr. L L. Harris & Co., and get a remedy that has never failed to cure. Price $1.25. Persons in the oountry wishing to try it will ad dress Dr. J. D. Hoyl & Bro., Bainbridge, Ga. New Feature.—Messrs Beck & Small have added another attraction to their neat little cl ou stand in the lobby of the postoffice, in the Suftpe Of & soda Wuiox - t «i**kvxa oioj^cudco as cool and invigorating & beverage as can be found in the city. We are pleased to note tins evidence of prosperity on the part of this young and enterprising firm, and hope ere long to ohronicle the fact that they will build them a largo business house of their own and ran it on a heavy schedule. Doughebte Superior Court.—The trial of C. M. Clarke, for the killing of Robert Zacha- rias, on the 9th day of May last, engaged the attention of this court nearly, or quite all of the last week. The argument in the case closed on Friday and Judge Strozer delivered his charge to the jury, which, after twelve hours of delib eration, returned a verdict yesterday of guilty of voluntary manslaughter, with recommenda tion to the mercy of the court. Counsel for the prisoner then made a motion for a new trial, which motion will be heard and argued on Thursday next The Brown. House.—Although we are. now passing through the dullest season of tho year, yet it would appear from the register of this popular and really magnificent hotel, that it is now doing as fine a businees as at ahy season. Indeed, one addition after another, as experi ence suggested, has been added to the establish ment, until there is really nothing wanting to make it all that any one oould desire in the way of a hotel, and henoe nearly everybody visiting the city stops there. It is creditable alike to the city and State, and particularly so to the en terprising gentlemen who have, by years of zealous , labor and good management, mode it what it is. ' '' - - The Spottswood Hotel.—Under the ^iiet and unostentatious administration of Mr. T. H. Harris, the proprietor, this large and elegantly famished hotel of our city now ranks among the best in the country, and is enjoying an ex tensive patronage from the traveling and local public. His table is always supplied with the best the market affords, and none bnt polite and attentive servants are kept about the house, while the offioe is presided over by that prince of good fellows, Maj. McLellelan, who has the. happy tact of making all who register with him feel like they are at home, or in good hands. Is nine cases out of ten, all who visit Maoon and. stop at the Spotowood onoe, will do so again, for they cannot do better by making a change. The Festival.—Notwithstanding the threat ening looks of the clouds, and the light that foil about 8 o’olock last flight, tb- f&di®** festival and supper in Ayres’ Hall-* 48 at - tended and the reoeipta s**»^ otor y th ® management, oonaiderin* iB®iemenoy of the weather. The h* was handsomely deoor- ated, and, dnrip* fe * momenta we were present, the-** a P*“7 appeared to be enjoying themse’-*’® m 8t ? 16 - Th e sapper was really elae-fit, and we venture to assert that a better *ne, fos fifty cents, could not be procured here or elsewhere in the ocmntry. The ladies hav- teg it In charge will give visitors another chance at it from 4 till 10 p. it, this evening, and we erge all to go and get a most sumptuous repast for $ trifling sum, and at the same time tad the. tadies in *‘lifting” a small debt from their sple%. did church organ, which ia a credit to tip city and the ohnah in which it is used. Stolen.—A white hound pup, aas a few black spots and Is in thin order. Twenty-five dollars will be given for the thief and five dollars for the dog, to aone w'£0 vriU deliver him at tyis offioe. Spalding Seminary* COMMENCEMENT, luces ODrSTT. OEeBGU. . J bXY 9th.—Commencement Sermon, har Rev. H. h. Tucker, D. D. J0th._Examination Aoademic Classes. " a 2 ““--Swunination of Preparatory Claeses. July 12th.—Exanjimtion CoUege Oiaases. Spald ing Ladioa Benovoleut Society will have a fair and snppmr attaght—proceea»to r benevolent purposes. July 13th.—Common cam*** jitv AddiMf, by Judge James M. Clark of America*; Annual Con cert at Bight. w. C. WH.KES, Pres. •A. B. Spencer, Sec. Faculty. July 2-sunwedeat* a EORGIA, BAKER COUNTY—Mrs. Sarah E. Waralitm having applied to me for exemption, setting apart and valuation of realty and personal ty, I will pass upon the same at my office on Monday, the 10th day of July, 1871. This J one 20, 1871. Jqa24 d2i CLEMENT GORE. Ordinary. G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Annie E. Porter has applied to me for exemption of peraonti- ty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pus upon the same at 10 o'clock, a. m. on the Utn day of July, 1871, at my office. july2-2t . ' C. T. WARD, Ordinary. ADMINISTRATOR’S SAIJE. TX7TLL be sold on Tuesday the 1st day of August W next, at the Ells’ Store, on Mulberry street, Macon, Ga. The entire stock of Merchandise, constating of Fancy and Family Groceries, fine Wines and Liquors, and aleo, tho Stock and Fix tures, belonging to the Saloon and Bestuarant. At the same time and place will be sold, the celebra ted trotting stallion “Climax,” and trotting baggy. Together with other effocts belonging to the estate of the late H. N. Ells. Terms of sale, cash or approved paper. Sale to begin at 10 o’olock, and continue from day to. day. July 2 tds W. A. CHERRY. AdmT. Savannah News, Atlanta Constitution, Columbus Sun, Montgomery Advertiser, copy one week and send bill to tbie office. H EALTH’S FOAMING ELIXIR. Tho volatile , principle of the Seltzer Spa Wateris lost In crossing the. Atlantic. It reaches this country stale, flat and unprofitable.” But in Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient, this matchless natural remedy for dyspepsia, bil iousness and constipation, is reproduced in all the sanitary perfection of the original Spa, as freshly drawn and drank foaming at the fountain side. It requires but an iOBtant to improvise the delicious draught, arid for all tho disorders of the stomach, bowels and liver prevalent at this season it is, in tho opinion of our ablest physicians—a safe and admi rable specific. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. jun!6 ood2w. . "y SURE POP J Death to Rats, Roaches, Bed Bugs» etc* Never faffing.. Boxes docMa tho size as others, ttormetricauy seated and always fresh. For sale in Macon, at wholesale and retail, by J. d. Zeilin & Co-, Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, and all druggists. fob25di\:ly The Great Medical Discovery - ! Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA €* VINEGAR BITTERS, sa Hundreds of Thousands Bear testimony to their Wonder- <§•># o 0 ful Curative Effects. - ggo ||| WHAT ARC-THEY ?|~g» Ofcg THEY AES NOT A VILE flag., *sfanqy DRINK,m Made of Poor Sum, Whiskey, Proto Spirits and Refuse Lienors doctored, spies*' and sweetened to pleas© tho taste, caHcd/'Ton*. ici,”“‘AppeUzo^e, ,, “Restorers,- st. that lead tho tippler on to drunkenness and rcln r t>ut atrne Medicine,tnadofromtheNatlvgBootsand . Herbs of California, free from n'J Alcoholic.* Stimulants. They arc the GREAT 8IOOB PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING. PRIN-f CIPLE a perfect Renovator eadlnvlgoratorof - the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring tho blood to a healthy condition, NoJ person can take these Bitters according to direc tion and remalalong unwell. O '~ii: ST* j, For Infiammutory and Chronic it Up a- matfsnt and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indi gestion, Bilious, Remittent and-Inter mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit ters liave been most successful.' Sack Dis eases ore caused by VltlatedBload, which Is generally pro<luced^by d«ringement_of_Uia TVcestlvoOrgans.' w i DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.'- Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight* ness of tho Cheat, Mzrinesa,6tor Eructations ot . theStomachJBadtaste'ln the Month P,'iliou3 At tach?, Palpitation of the Heart, lnfl'.mmatioa of the Lungs, Pain In .the regions eftb'j Kidney vand a hundred other painful sytuptotais, aro tho- off springs of Dyspepsia. They Invigorate the Stoeaaf ti and stimulate the dorpldllvcrand bowels, why chrenderthsmof un equalled efficacy lit claa' .slng tho blood of all Impurities, and, topartfjig new life snd v^orto tl;e whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Ereptly^e**« , » Salt Rheum,Bloto’aes, Spots, Pimple* PusHtios* Bolls, Carhanhies, Blng.WoriJi3. f; '‘ ld ' Held ’ £or ® Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurf- Discolorations Of the Skin, Humors and of tbe Skis, Of Whatever same orn-* 11 ®* ® ro UtwtilJ «ta« and carried out o r—18 System In a short time by Vie use of I'-'SO Bitters. One bottle In such ^nrinoe the most incredulous of their onratl- - effects. ... * . ... •s; r-canse the Vitiated Blood whenever you dad ,rt Impurities bursting through the skin in Pim ples, Eruptions or.Sores; cleanse It when yoa find It obstructed and sluggish In the veins; tleansc It when It la foul, and y oar feelings, will tell yon when. Keep the blood pure And tho health of the system wlllfollow. ’’ —- PI N, TAPE and other WORMS, taking In tne eysV'm of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. For full, directions. *ead carefully the circular around eaeh bottle, ff. WALKER, Proprietor. K. R. MoDONALD * CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents. Earn Francisco, Cal,, and 82 and M Coaunerca Btrect, New Fork. BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. m*r!9 d-swAwtf THE WESLEY OAK, ;ht A FTER some delay in procuring t | of this memorable Tree in the history of Methodism in the New World, they are now ready for stie- Those who buy tffis beautiful picture will notonlvhave * correct drawing of the treOjbnt good tikeneeaes of Btabope Geo. V. Pierce and Wm. M. Wightman, and Ber. L. Pierce, D. p., who made toe long trip to St. Simons’ Island, and stood under the tree when the phqtogr|Bh was taken. The picture Is handsomely mounted bn white Bristol boom—size, llky 17 inches, with a brief historical inscription ot John and Charter Weal ear, when they preached under its mos^mfld foliage. Retail price 92-80. set Those w tailing to buy ky toe aaaawtf and ut M agents, can get particulars byaddressmg QrBS v! IWWH*
