About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1871)
3Y Tiie Georgia "W r eekly 'Telegreuoli etiid. Jonriial Messenger. y^LEGBAFH, ——ZZ July 21.—A great storm on the ®*ofN* w Fonndland and Labrador, has -• lbTe0 bnndred and fifty fishing twenty-three dwellings and forty stores, )»«*?' . million and a half of property, and *»•«***, lives lost. nel -iadvices from Cuba, report General Jl*" * bot oa the seventh instead of first of ’ 11J after orders had been received from [Jjji that ho be pardoned and sent to this S^rt'are reported at Nounet on .the Erie between tho Irish and German labor- Irish picked a quarrel in a lager sa- ' / w hich they drove the proprietor and •i» Subsequently, two Irish laborers were m tj* beaten by the Germans—one named n oossibly. fatally. Tho Irish then again the lager saloon with clnb3 and stones, j »«e replied to by the Germans with re- .Jd volleys from shot gnns. The Irish beat treat Patrick McMahon was shot in sev- i nUces His wounds are not necessarily l Isaac Callen was shot in 2G places—re- W rt donbtfnh Martin Graham was shot two ’Three times and severely dabbed. Ttisnot "L hoW m any others are injured. KrwIoEK, July 21.—The Cotton Exchange examining locations for a mammoth store- , e for C otton, to lessen the expense of cart- j2 'and gampling. A storehouse for 100,000 SU will probably be erected at the Brooklyn, Y dock, where ships can unload and load. VreersNiTi, July 21.—It now appears that p Cincinnati and CatUosbnrg Railroad is the rst link of the short line through Virginia to ewYork, saving, it is claimed, 120 miles. Cincinnati, July 21.—An incomplete bridge f the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad over 'avis’ creek fell, precipitating thirteen and Mine two persons. OniDA, Jnly 21.—Frontier advices report Red load preparing for the war path. London, Jnly 21.—All the papers contain ed- toriab on the subject of cancellation by royal warrant of tho act legalizing the purchase of nay commissions. Tho Times, Post and lEicdard believe the course of the ministry un- onstiintional, while the Daily News and Tele- raph approve fully tho step taken by the min- ,tiy Dispatches from the East represent that )e cholera is making terrible ravages in Persia, 'be Germans aro evacuating Amiens, Rouen, nd tho departments of the Somme, Lower sine and Eure. _ , , Tabis, Jnly 21.—Bullion in tho Bank of 'r»nce has increased over eleven million francs. JIadbiPi July 20.—Marshal Serano has been ntmsted by the King with the formation of a ew ministry, and he has already designated the blowing members: Minister of Justice, Senor tones; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Audan Unne; Admiral, Malcampo; Minister of Fi ance, Senor Camado. The Cortes adjourned a a tamnltnons condition, and protests against he minority. Washington, Jnly 21.—In recognition of the eport of last night regarding tardy witnesses, me of the parties named telegraphed the fol ding to-day: “I telegraphed July 11, that I ■as ready to report. I received, July 12th, rom J. K. French a dispatch that I need not ome. Tho Committee have not the time for nore witnesses.” The reading of this message n the committee produced a sensation, and new mmmonses were orderd.'The witnesses particu- arly wanted by tho Democrats on the commit- ;ee are those montioned in last night’s dispatch 'or Georgia, and Hon. Plato Denham and Mr. iehenck, and others from North Carolina. New summonses have been telegraphed. Sr. Louis, July 21.—The case of Millier vs. Shepherd, manager of the Bradstreet Com- oercial Agency, was before the Circuit Court yesterday, the hearing being on a motion of tho defendant to dissolve the injunction granted a tor days ago, enjoining the circulation of the My number of Bradstreot’s Commercial report, on the gronnd of being false and injurious to the rating of plaintiff. Several witnesses testified to the solvency of Millier, lii3 business qualifi cations, integrity, etc.; also that he is doing a largo and prosperous business. King, formerly in the employ of the agency, testified to the mode of transacting the bnsiness of ther.genoy. He said most of the reports were manufactured in the office from tho time Shepherd took charge. The reports were based on old reports. The city reports were all copied into a title book, and then forwarded to New York. A book, call ed the black book, was kept, in which all nn- favprablo reports wore copied. Everyone in the office had access to this book. He testified that Bradstreet’s Agency was partial to the subscribers, and that a goldheaded cane would often raise a man's rating. Plaintiff had been reduced from rating of O. C. 1). D., a very high rating, to D. E., which meant ho was do ing bnsiness with a capital of les9 than §500. Snbscribtion to the agonoy generally meant in crease of credit. Witness further stated that he had manufactured hundreds of reports him self. New Yobk, Jnly 21.—The Orange and Hiber nian lodges are receiving large accessions since the riot. . „ JohnT. Pickerell has been sent to South Caro lina under a charge of conspiracy to defrand the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad. Postoffice clerk Kerovau, was held in §10,000 bail for robbing letters. The work of rebuilding the docks and piers nnder Gen. McClellan’s plans have commenced near Castle Garden, in the southern end of the city. . - • ■ New Ouleans, July 21.—The annual regatta of the Crescent City Yacht Club to-day, over the usual distance, a triangle of fifteen miles, resulted in the Itostless winning, in second class. Time, two honrs nineteen minutes and thirty seconds. Preston, won third class. Time, 2 honrs 30 minutes and 30 seconds. Jes sie wonin the 4th class. Time, 2 honrs 44 minutes and 30 seconds. Six boats entered are of the second class, two of third and three of fourth. No boats of first class in the race. JamesLynen suicided to-dayfrom laudanum; cause, continued iUhealth. New Brunswick, N. J., July 21.—Rev. Dr. Joseph F. Berg is dead. Hudson, July 21.—Abbot’s cotton mill at Val- atie is burned. Los3 §60,000. Acbton, N. Y., July 21.—Robert Buffnm, *ho committed a murder last wintor, suicided today in the asylum for insane criminals. Washington, July 21.—Thomas A. Scott, the railroad king, and N. 8. McComb, of tho Jack- son Railroad, have bought into the Louisiana Levee Company,and propose to commence active operations immediately. It is understood that ffie transaction was consummated through the intervention of Senator West, of Louisiana. Collector Casey is here. Toconto, Canada, July 21.—In a billiard tournament last night, Frank Dion and Phelan Played, Dion winning by 221 points. New York, Jnly 21.—The Cotton Exchange will probably lease the extensive warehouses at the Atlantic Docks, Brooklyn, for tho storage end sampling of cotton. Nine elephants, from Ceylon, arrived yester day on the bark Nehomiah. > White Sulphur Spbings, July 21.—Governor Randolph, Mr. Davis, General Breokenridge, sad General Beauregard, have engaged cottages for the season. • Pabis, July 21.—Tho Radicals are actively canvassing for the municipal elections, to be held next Sunday. Notwithstanding the ad- JJWe report of tho committee to the Assembly, Thiers intends to d of Grid hia policy of protec tion before the Assembly. It is rumored that Coe d'Aumalo and Prince DeJoinviUe have re igned seats in the Assembly to-day. Minister Lawbrecht explained that a state of siege was still maintained in Paris, because the reorgani zation of the police had not yet been completed. , Vienna, Jnly 21.—Count Agenor Golucheow- szi has been appointed Govemorof Golilca. Berlin, July 21.—Soveral decrees were pub- hshed to-day, organizing courts of law in Al- ssm and Lorraine. . . London, July 21.—Several persons perished de-strustivo fire in Lisbon. , The yellow fever has entirely disappeared ■rom Buenos Ayres. London, Jnly 21.—Tho engineers on a strike a - New Castle held a meeting to-day, and re eved to make no compromise with the cm* P’oyers. George Francis Train lectured in Cork last bight. He explained plans for the invasion of uermany. a naval squadron is fitting out at «tto accompany the Grand Duke Alexis Doings of th© Mississippi Negroes. inotrir 0 *’ 3olj 22-—The publio priat- og difficulty was argued before the Chancery Thu Judge reserves his decision until At a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Republican Club of this city, the follow- was adopted: That wo have full confidence d the honesty of purpose, atiRting fidelity and ■arntst desire of G ov. J. 8. L. Alcorn, to serve ‘he highest interest of the Republican party. |fdd will co-operato with him, in the approach- {•“ oauvass to achieve an overwhelming Repub lic victory. The Pilot continues its vigorous stacks on the Governor. Rock, July 2.—AU the mail contract ion lines leading hence having failed, a special mail agent is here, endeavoring to make speoial contracts. The people are inoonvenienoed. Louisville, July 22.—Nine alleged Ka-klnx have been brought here from Estelle county,one of whom, it is stated, has'‘‘peached.” It ap pears to be a band local to Estelle and Powell country. The prisoners were held in a thou sand dollars each, to answer at the October term of the U. S. Court. Washington, July 22.—The United States arsenal at the navy yard was burned last night The loss is estimated at $1,000,000. It is sup posed the fire was caused by spontaneous com bustion. Montreal, Jnly 22.—A Cuban force of ZOO men has been organized here, and will depart a3 soon as the Virgin arrives from Trinidad. New Yobk, July 22. —Prof. John W. a Howes died of pneumonia. A bale of cotton raised by A. B. McShaw of Lee county, Missisaipi, pickodby himself, wife and daughter in their parlor, and which- had gained premiums aggregating $3,312, was sold to-day for fifty cents per pound. The bale weighed 443 pounds. Evansville, Ind., July 21.—The premium hogshead of tobacco sold at 58 cents. -Two hoga- heads-from Ballard county, Kentucky, not ad mitted from some informality, sold at $1 02 and ‘JO cents. The range of prices was as follows : Lugs $6 70@7 75; common fair bright low leaf §7 50@8 60; medium -bright leaf $9 00@11 00; common to medium cutters $12 00@16 00. Se lections of all grades nominal. Low tobacco in demand. Sales during the Fair amounted to over a thousand hogsheads. The sales will be continued to-morrow and daring the next week. Large offerings will be mode daily. Stocks are large and reoeipts increasing. London', July 22.—The Spanish ministerial crisis is unsettled. A deputation of German, Dutch and Austrian bankers has sailed from Europe to the United States,, for the purpose of making an examination into the route and con dition of the work, and financial prospects of the North Pacific Railroad. Sr. Louis, Only 22.—The hearing in the case of Meliier against the Bradstreet Commercial Agency continues. Meliier introduced farther testimony as to his solvency, and stated that the report published in the J uly number of the Agency's report had injured his standing. J. H. Eames testified that he had been sent for by Mr. Shepard, superintendent of the Agency, and told by him that he (Eames) could have good rating if he would pay for banting up the evi dence of his credit. This would cost from $250 to $500. Eames -refused the offer. Shepard was then placed on the stand and flatly con tradicted the statement of Eames, and said Eames offered him money for a favorable rating; that he (witness) told him he ought to be kicked out of the office for making such an offer. He never received presents, and money considera tions had no influence with him. King, whose testimony was reported yesterday, had been discharged for making an incorrect report, falsifying the index, and general disobedience of orders. King had threatened to injure the firm, and assanlted witness with brass knuckles. The rating of Meliier was based on information received from men who are regarded ■'as well versed in trade and business, and who stated Mellier’s assets and liabilities so nearly equal as to justify witness in rating him to be trusted with caution. The case excites muoh interest. Washington, July 22.—It is now supposed the loss by the explosion at the Arsenal, to day, is not more than two hundred thousand dollars. In addition to the artillery and cavalry equipments, and general military stores, the Museum is totally destroyed. This contained many war trophies, models of firearms of aU nations, together with specimens of uniforms, forming a valuable collection. During the fire there were many explosions from Bhell and loaded muskels, but no one was thereby in jured. Galveston, Tex., Jnly 22.—Tho first bale of new cotton was received to-day, by express, from Columbus, Tex. It was" consigned to Focke & Wilkins. Pheladelthla, Jnly 22.—The Pennsylvania property in the Atlantio and Great Wostem Railroad was sold to-day. It was purchased by Senator Thurman and Gen. McClellan on behalf of trustees. It was sold in three section. The price aggregates §620,000, of which §11,000 was in cash. San Francisco, July 22.—A water spout In Nevada lifted the. passenger train from the I track. An incendiary fire destroyed the bnsiness portion of the town of Ternckco. -tif— •»«-- withdrawal of the military from Armndor coun ty, the leagued miners resolved they would work for themselve and families. They have armed themselves, and declare they will defend themselves to the last. Fighting is anticipated. Chicago, Jnly 22.—Two new National banks have been organized in this city—the National Bank of Illinois and Cook Company Mational Bank—making nineteen national banks in Chi cago. Boston, Jnly 22.—Arrived, bark Commodore Dnpont from Savannali, for Montevideo. She reports having had heavy weather and spring ing a leak,-and the crew boirig sick with fever and ague put into this port to recruit. Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Va., Jnly 22.— Qeneral JoaephE. Johnston was among the ai- rivals here to-day. • Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, West Va., July 22.—There was white frost here this morning. Shawl3 and overcoats were in de mand, ■ Savannah, July 22. — Arrived, steamship Virgo ; schooners Maymorn, Baltimore; Etta- wan, Norfolk; George B. Sommors, New York;' T. W. White, Kennebeck. Cleared, steam ships Magnolia, New York; Toriawonda, Phila delphia; Catharine Whiling, New York; steamer Lizzie Baker, New York. Charleston, Jnly 22. — Arrivod, steamer South Carolina, New York; brigO. S. Packard, Rockport; schooner H. O. Shepherd, New 3(odg • schooner Nancy Smith, New York; schooner H. Baker, Baltimore; schooner fil. E. Simmons, Georgetown, D. O.; schooner Lily, New York; Sailed, steamer James D. Adger, New York; steamer Sea GuU, Baltimore. Toronto, Jnly 22.—It is officially announced that emigrants may enter the United States with cattle and baggage, upon personal bond. Madrid, July 22.—Serano, Sagasta and Her- resa and Admiral Taple had a long interview yesterday with the King. The ministerial cri sis is still unsettled. Paris, July 22.—Algeria advices indicate the insurrection about crashed out. Versailles, Jnly 22.—Thiers addressed the Assembly in support of the dnty on raw ootton. It is thought, nevertheless, that the bill will bo rejected. - . London, Jnly 22.—The Prince of Wales has, retained from the continent. The Princess re mains at Kissengen. ' Chicago, Jnly 22.—The building of the bridge of the Southwestern Railroad Company, at Leavenworth, on the Atchison branch will soon be begun; the main line of the Southwestern is now complete, except 20 miles in Davies county, Missouri, which will be finished by September 1st, when the whole line from Chi cago to Leavenworth, via Rock Island, wiU bo opened. St. Louis, July 22.—The steamer Olive Branch, hence to New Orleans, sunk this morn ing ten miles below Grand Tower. It is feared she cannot be raised. She was valued at $37,- 500. She was insured for $25,000 in Cincinnati, Wheeling and Pittsburg. - - , Plymouth, July 22.—Brig Kyne, from Phil adelphia, May 20tb, for Elinore, was totally wrecked. The crew was saved. Versailles, July 22.—The Communists con victed by military commissions at Marseilles have been sentenced to various terms of im prisonment. . .. Count de Ghambord is passing the summer in Belgium, near Ostend. In the Assembly to day, there was a very exciting debate upon the subject of a petition of bishops in reference to the temporal power of the Pope. President Theirs, who was the chief speaker, declared un equivocally that he would not in any way com promise the polioy of the country; he would do his best to secure the Pope’s independence. Gambetta followed in a speech approving the sentiments of Thiers, and supported a motion for the order of the day, which was rejected by the Assembly. The petition was' then referred the Miniater'of Foreign Affairs. London, Jnly 22.—A letter from Count Per- gjjmy, published in the London papers, attrib utes the French disasters during the war with. Germany to the isolation of the French armies. Baisson, the Communists’ commander of the Paris free shooters, has been arrested in Paris. Favre has promised to accelerate the proceed ings relative to the fate of foreigners, prisoners and political agents. Count Chambord has re- signed Hie seat to wbioh he was choeen in the Assembly. It is probable that sentence of death imposed on political insurgents mil be commuted to exile, transportation or imprison ment for life. It Is reported that an agree ment has been reached between the Legitimist, Fnsionist and Orleanist deputies," in Assembly debate on Italian affairs. The French Assembly has adjourned. ... . . London, Jnly 22.—The Bteam frigate Agin- conrt, recently ashore at Gibraltar, has arrived. The Bugler. BY GEORGE H. SNYDER. I dream of one who lies ' Beneath Kentucky skies, Until with tears my eyss are overflowing, And I seem to hear a sound From a bloody blattle-gronnd. Where liee a little mound with grass o’er growing. Again I hear the crash Ot cannon, And tho daeh Of cavalry that flash across the valley; Bat wilder sound than all, Beneath the smoky pall 8hrills out the bugle call of ‘‘Troopers, rally!” Adown the rooky hill They gallop with a will, The bugle blowing shrill a cheery measure, Their chargers all a row, - Flags flaunting to and fro, ■ Sight on to death they go, as if for pleasure. 8hup rings the whitting steel, - ~t~ While cannon thunders peal— A shout goes up, “They reel, in yonder hollow 1” And lo! with cheer on cheer, tZ- They drive them far and near, The flying winged with fear of those who follow. Why does the bugle blow Noloudrecall? Nonote Of triumph that the foe, dismayed, is flying ? A1»e! our bugler lay Where raged the hottest fray Upon that evil day, '’niid dead and dying. ; ;'Z' . We laid him down to rest, Brave heart! where earth had drest A tree plumed hillock’s crest with floral beauty; Ah! never truer sonl Than his sped to his goal, Whose legend marked our roll, “Slain at his daty.” . A Benevolent Oddity. The following aneodote is related of the late L. M. Sargent, of Boston; Not long since, before Mr. Sargent’s decease, in looking over and adjusting his papers, he found a large numher of debts and notes due him by poor men, prineipaUy fishermen. He tied them up in a bundle, and on the label wrote this memorandum: .“Notes, due-bills and ac counts against sundry persons along shore. Some of them may be got by suit or severe dun ning ; but the people are poor; most of them have had fishermen’s lnok. My children wiU do as they think best. Perhaps they will think with me, that it is best to bum the package en tire.” . About a month after the deoease the sons met in the counting room, of the elder brother, who administered on the estate. He produced this package, read the in-oriptionand inquired what should be done with it. The next oldest brother, with tears in his eyes, pointed to the fire, and they all agreed to it; bat it, was thought best to make a schedule of the names, amounts and dates, so as hereafter to know who were for given, if any oame to pay. It was done, and the package, labeUed at $30,000, was oast into the fire. About four months after tins, in the month of Jane, a hard-faced old man from the Cape came to the store to pay a debt due. the de ceased. He took a chair, and looking over a time-worn pocket-book, drew .oat a bunch of bank bills to pay the debt. On learninjg his name; date, and amount, -viz., $440, the first Btep was to examine the list of burnt notes, and there was his name, debt, and date ot very many years ago, which with interest, if pre served, would amount to $800. The adminis trator told him the fact and made him put back his money; which he did with ©yes brimful of tears, for he Bald “his old dame had sold the only cow to. supply what was wanting in his hands to pay this debt, and what glad news it would be to her when he went home.” Tlio Great Liverpool Bocks. Liverpool is situated just within the month of the river Mersey, o deep and navigable stream, which has, opposite the city, an average width of about 3,900 feet, and a depth varying from 18 to 60 feet at low water; the rise and fall of the tide is from 18 to 33 feet. The river- wall, within whioh the docks aro looated, occu pying about five miles in longth of the bank of the Mersey. The great variations in the tido render it im possible to load and unload vessels advantage ously abreast of ordinary quay or piors in the Mersey; the somewhat exposed anchorage is too limited for the great number of vessels that frequent the port, and, were it large enough, the hca- iOBCBQg been fouadHHI^^^H | is, then, but one system applicable to such port—that of enclosed wet-docks with entrance gates. This system has been very admirably carried out in Liverpool. Commenced in 1709, the dookshave at thi3time attained colossal proportions. Omitting the Birkenhead docks and other additions since 1854, they cover CIO acres from thoshore of the Mersey between high and low water marks; the river wall pro jects from 500 to 1200 feet beyond the original shore line ; the length of qnav frontage within the'docks is 14 miles and 119 yards. The docks are bounded on the river side by a waU 30 to 50 feet high, with an aggregate length of nearly five miles. As a rule, no warehouses surround these docks, only landing sheds. The time for entering and departing from these dooka is limited to from two and a half to three honrs each tide, and as the sills of the dock are above low water, there aro more than one hundred days in the year when vessels drawing more than eighteen feet cannot enter them, and many days when only sixteen feet can be carried throngh it. A good deal of diffi culty is experienced in keeping these docks free from mud and silt. G. A. Townsend, on proceeding into one of those enrions semi-commercial temples, where twelve porcelain idols gazed down'upon a set of worshipers gambling in such august presence, laid his hand upon the chief idol, and said to a grave Chinaman: . - “What you call him ?” The obliging ' Celestial, nothing offended, answered, after a'inoment’s reflection: “Josh!” “Oh, yes, I know he’s a Josh; but ain t ha got some other name ? Ain’t he a particular kind of a Josh; an almighty Josh, an evil Josh, aWiUiamor a Henry Josh? What’s hia pre- nom"i" - . The obliging Celestial, thinking it over a minute, shook Ms head negatively, but suddenly a flood of light rushed upon Mm. “’Melikan man,” "he stud, “oall Mm sonny- pitch!” ■ V The Chinaman thus innocently expressed a great international fact ’The “’Melikan man” considers every tMng of Celestial origin—John or Josh indifferently—as the cMld of a dog. A Lono Jaunt.—There arrived at Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, on the evening of Jane 29, a gentleman of means—an Englishman by birth—who pnt up at the Monteagle House. He left Boston on the 14th of June (distance 520 miles,) and -walked to this place in 12 days. He takes this way of seeing the country. He carries a vaHso and contents, which weigh 50 pounds, strapped on Ms back. He says that he came from the Old Country purposely to see this country, and prefers to view it on foot, from the Atlantio to tho Pacific: that when he arrives back in England he can give a full des cription of this country to-his friends. June 30 he left the Monteagle, on Ms journey through Canada to Chicago, from there to Omaha and San Francisco—his journey’s end. He will re turn by rail to New York, whence he will tako steamer again to England. .' - Five Ways to Destroy Ants.—1. Pour copi ously hot water, as near the boiling point as possible, down their burrows, and over their hills, and repeat the operation several times. 2. Entrap the ants by means of narrow sheets of stiff paper, or strips of board, covered with some sweet sticky substance. The ants are at tracted by the Bweets, and sticking fast, can be destroyed iD often as a sufficient number are entrapped. 3. Lay fresh bones around their haunts.— They will leave everytHng else to attack these, and when thus accumulated can be dipped into water. 4. Pour two-.or three spoonfuls of coal into their hole arid they will abandon the nest. 5. Bury a few slices of onions in their nests, and they will abandon them. The tables are about to be turned, and the woman-women most be prepared to find the men getting into skirts, as a retaliation for the en croachments that women are constantly making upon the masculine style of dress. Down near Mount Pleasant, O., there may be seen at work in tlfe hay fields a number of men, whose attire ^neiata of a sMrt and a skirt, very closely re sembling a woman’s pettiooat. They wear this oostume because Christ and his disciples did, because they find it oool and easy, and because the notion that it is shameful for men to dress like women is all bosh. They anticipate a time when both men and women will dress as they pleaie. t .rtetfaa^' Decisions of tbe supreme Court of Georgia. 4XA. DELIVERED AT ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1871. From tho Atlanta Constitution ] Bust, Johnson A Co. et. al, vs. Rebecca Bil lingslea et al.—Milton Creighton ot al., vs. John R. Jones et ai. Equity, from Dougherty. Warner, 3.—This was a bill filed by the ad ministrator of Billingslea for directions as to the payment of the debts of Ms intestate out of the assets in Ms hands (the estate being insolvent), including the widow’s right- to dower, home stead eta. Held, That the neceesaxy expenses of the ad ministration, including the provision allowed for the snpport of the family of the intestate, be pud oat of the general fnnds of the estate. Held, also, That the decree of tbe court bio- low in favor of Milton Creighton, trustees, eta, be affirmed as to the amonnt thereof, and being a debt due by tiie intestate as trustee, is to be paid next after.the expenses of administration and the year’s snpport of the intestate’s family. It appears from the record that on the 11th October, 18C6, th9 intestate, Billingslea, and Yason, jointly purchased from Jones the Mott and Clayton plantations, gave their joint notes therefor, Jones making a deed to them jointly for the land, and they, at the 6ame time, jointly executed a mortgage to Jones on the land to secure the payment of tho notes given for the purchase money thereof. Tho purchasers of the land, occupied it jointly for one year, then Yason relinquished his interest in it to the intestate, who occupied and cultivated the same to tho time of his death on his own acoount. Jones was no party to the contract between Ya- son and BillingsleA' ; • ' - " Hdd, That the seisin of the intestate of the land embraced in the Mott and Clayton planta tions, enffieient in law, under* the ions of the revised eoae oi this State, to entitle Ms widow to dower therein; that a mortgage in this State is only a security for a debt, and passes 7xo title; that the mortgage on the land was a lien created by the parties making it, which oarinot defeat the widow’s right to dower; that inasmuch as the mortgage lien on the un divided half of Mott and Clayton’s plantations, was not created by the intestate as the husband ot the widow, but by Yason,' who subsequently conveyed the land to the intestate with the en cumbrance of the mortgage, the widow, before she pan enjoy her dower in the undivided half of the land convey ed to her husband by Yason, with the incumbrance of Jones’ mortgage, must first discharge that 'inemnbranoe created by Yason’to Jones, the same not being a lien created by her husband but a lien wMch existed on the land at the time the husband acquired his title thereto from Vason. It is also dis closed by tbe reeord that on January 31,1868, Billingslea, the intestate, drew Ms draft in favor of Thomas Hill, for the sum of $4,322 39, payable 15th November next, after date, upon Messrs. Rust, Johnson & Co., Albany, and to' Secure the payment of that draft, the intestate, on the same day, executed Ms mortgage deed to Hill for his undivided half interest in the tract of land, known as the Hill plantation, the sum specified in the draft being the amount due Hill by the intestate for Ms share of the original pur chase money for the Hill plantation. This draft was accepted by Messrs. Rust Johnson & Co., for tho accommodation of the drawer, and paid by them as such accommodation acceptors, they having no funds of the intestate drawer in their hands at the time of their acceptance of the draft. It also appears from the record, that Rust, Johnson & Co. refused to accept the draft of the intestate, unless the mortgage was made, and that it was agreed that the mortgage should be transferred to them on payment of the draft by them. The draft was paid at maturity, and the mortgage was transferred to them on the 25th of November, 1868: Held, That, under thegeneral rule, applicable to the payment of the debt by accommodation acceptors, or securities, they would have been entitled to the transfer of tbe mortgage: most certainly they were entitled to such transfer, under the special agreement of the parties, as shown by the record, and ware entitled to the same specific lien on the Hill plantation, or the proceeds of the sale thereof, as the original mortgago, arid to have the same paid,* according to the priority of its - lien upon that specific property included in the mortgage. ' Held, also. That tho widow of the intestate was not entitled to a homestead and personal exemption ontof his property in addition to her dower and provision for her year’s snpport. ■ mi—*-—7 . —j Johnson & Co. was not entitled to priority of payment out of the proceeds of the crops made on the Mott & Clayton plantation in the years 1868 and 1869, on the statement of facts dis closed in the reoord. Held, also, That overseers, unless they are employed as common day laborers, and work as such cn the plantation, are not entitled to priority of lien for the payment of their wages under the act of 1869. Let the judgment and deoree of the court be low be reversed, and a decree bo rendered in conformity with the judgment of this court on tho questions made in the bill of exceptions as set forth in the record. Judgment reversed. Lochbane, 0. J., dissenting.—For reasons given in the case of Slaughter vs. Culpepper, I dissent from so much of the judgment in these cases as gives to the widow of Francis A. Bil lingslea dower in Ms interest in the lands pur chased of Jones, and upon which, simultane ously with the deed, and as a part of the same transaction, a mortgage was executed for the purohase money bo far as such right of dower is preferred by the judgment to the claim of the vendor under the facts in the case. > • Lyon, deGraffenreid &. Itvin, Vason and Da vis, for Bust, Johnson & Co., et al. Hine3 & Hobbs, D: H. Pope, Wright & War ren, W. E. Smith, O. B. Wootton, for Mrs. Bil lingslea, et ah - Wm. E. Smith, for Creighton, trustee. M. J. Slaughter vs. J. D. Culpepper, et al. Application for dower, from Mitchell county. . McOay, J.—Under sections 1753 and 1759 of the revised Code of this State, which provide, that a widow is entitled to dower in all lands of which her husband died, seized and possessed, and that no lien created by the husband daring his life shall in any manner interfere with the same, a mortgagemade by the husband, for the purchase money, cotemporaneously with the deed to him by the vendor, passing as it does “no title” and being only a lien oreated by the husband is no bar to her right of dower, nor is her dower subjeot to the same. • A widow is, in this State, entitled to dower in lands bargained by the husband, in Ms lifetime to a third person, tho purohase money remain ing unpaid and the title to the land being' re tained by the husband, in himself, until Ms death. Judgment reversed. Lochbane, J., dissenting —I dissent from the judgment of the Court in this case, for the fol lowing legal roasons: While I recognize dower as favored by law, and fully appreciate the force of seotion 1753 of the Code declaring the right of the wife in one-tMrd of the lands of which, her husband die3 seized and possessed;' pnd sectiou'19t4, that a mortgage in this State is only security for a debt, and passes no title;’ and also section 1859, which declares no lien created by the husband in bis lifetime thail, in any manner, interfere with the right of dower, yet I am of opinion, where the contract nnder which the land was bought embraced the condi- tion of a mortgage as the security of the pur chase money, and the deed and mortgage were simultaneously made and constituted in law one act, that dower docs not attach as against the vendor for the purohase money. The rule laid down in 21 Ga., 408, and the reasoning nf the Court appear to me conclusive of tho question. Taking the whole transaction tol gethir, it was a conditional sale, and the title never did rest in the mortgagor, ex cept enoumbexed with the debt, to-wit: the purchase money. If the purchaser, after re ceiving the deed, had refused to execute the mortgage, the contract of purchase was in complete and would be rescinded; it took both instruments to consummate the agreement of purchase. The liens wMch dower displaces are liens created by the husband on his land, but this land is not Ms under the contract without paying for it. Whilo every consideration of public policy demands that the widow should be favored in her rights of dower as to the estate of her husband, I do not tMnk she is entitled to her dower in the property of another. I am of the opinion that the contract to buy and se cure the purchase money was one—that both instruments were essential to its perfection— and being simultaneously made, had the effeot, not of lien only, but of a higher obligation, paramount to dower, in that it was the condi tion and terms of the contract by wMch the land was acquired. Hines & Hobbs, Vason & Davis, Oft J. Wright, for plaintiff in error. LyoD, deGraffenreid & Irwin for defendant A writer in the Overland Monthly relates Ms experience in Arizona during a rain of live frogs. He avers that the grass was literally alive with them. • T-r/* , ' . .i - ‘ ffEtfmng, vtJ i New Orleans.—The Saratoga gossip of the Commercial Advertiser quotes’’Hr. Davis, - a banker of Memphis, as Baying: “ Poor New Orleans Is losing prestige. Be fore the war she imported directly from Europe. Now she depends, upon New York, Memphis, Cincinnati, 8t Louts, Shrieveport, Galveston, Mobile, and the eoast towns whioh used to trade with New Orleans now cut her, and trade with Memphis and New York direct New Or leans is dying, commercially, every day." A bot near Omaha the other day struck upon a rattlesnake near his father’s house, and as he was temporarily in charge of his little sister, he gave her the reptile to play with. Presently the snake, tired of the child’s fondling, began to hiss vioiously arid rattle. The boy discovering then Its venomous nature, snatched it from his sister and attempted to fling it away. The snake fastened about his wrist and threatened to bite. The boy alarmed his father, who was not far off, and by caution the latter sucoeededtn en ticing the reptile so that it left the boy. When killed, the rattlesnake was found to be fall grown, over two feet long, and with six rattles. A correspondent who has lately been looking into the traces of war in the environs of Paris, says that the miles upon mileB of broken and orushod dwellings wMch meet one’s gaze during a ride through Auteuil or Neuilly, or St. Cloud, compel the conviction that no one now living will see those places as they were before the siege by the Germans and the siege by the Frenoh troops themselves. But perhaps thtg opinion exaggerates the damage done. The following telegrapMo correspondence is a model of brevity and point: “Oil Regions, Jane 15,1871. To Miss Laura: Will you go to tho strawhAwr^Aolitja! tMN (AntftKfc? riottbe answer quick. Yours, Herb.”—Jane 15, 1871. To Herb: Yes. Harness up your mules; I am fixing my curls. Laura.” FINANCIAL AND G0MMEECIAL Dally Review of the Market. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, > July 22—Evening, 1871. / Cotton. — Receipts to-day 10 bales; sales 2; shipped 8. The market appears to be at a dead lock. There is so little doing that it is difficult to give quotations. It closed—say at 19 conts—nominal for Liverpool middlings. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1870—bales.. 2,334 Reoeived to-day 10 Received previously .98,549—98,559 ./ 100,893 Shipped to-day 8 Shipped previously .99,158—99,166 Stock on hand this evening.......... ’ 1,727 Groceries and provisions unchanged. Clear rib bacon sides are quiet and firm at 10)£ehoulders 8)f. Com very firm at 115@1'25. Morning market Report. . New York, Jnly 22.—Cotton dull and nominal; middling uplands 21; Orleans 21%; sales 144. Turpentine strong at 56;S57. Rosin qoiot and firm at 31214 for strained. Freights steady. Flour dull. Wheat heavy. Com quiet. Pork doll- at 14 50@14 02. Lard quiet. Stocks dull and steady. Governments dull and steady. Gold heavy at Ufa State bonds very dull. Money easy at 3. Exchange, long 10)f; abort 10fa Specie shipments to-day §385,000, including $230,- 000 silver. > London, July 22, noon.—Consols 93%. Bonds 92%. ' . . Tallow 44s 3d. Weather continues favorable. Paris, July 22, uoon—Rentes BGt 12o. Liverpool, July 22. noon—Ootton opened firm; uplands 9%; Orleans 9fa J . • Later —Ootton continues firm; sales 18,000; Cot ton nearly due from New Orleans 9 7-10. Markets— Evening Report. New York, July 22 Cotton declined ’sales 1290; uplands 20%. Flour, Southern steadier; 'common to fair extra 5 70@G 40; good to ehoice C 45@9 00. Wheat steady. Com strong. Pork firmer at 14 C2%@14 75. Lard doll. Navais strong. Freights firmer. - Grooeries steady. Gold 11%. Goverments dull and steady. State bonds, Tennessees and new North Carolines strong but not active; all the others closed Steady; Ten- 98; 6s 08. Georgias 82; 7s 94. North Oarolinas 44; new 2G%. South Carolines 72; new 57. Money 2@3. Sterling, long 10%; short 10%. Bank Statemant.—Loans decrease $1,250,000; specie decrease over $1,500,000; legal tenders in creased over $1,750,000; deposits decrease over §1,- 750,000. Governments, 81s 15%; 62s 14%: 64s 13%; 65s 13%; new 12%; 67e 12%; 68s 12%; 10-40s 13. JBaltuioee, July 22.—Cotton firmer and higher; middlings 20%; net receipts 82; • gross 100; ex ports coastwise —; sales 30; stock 925.. Flour steady. Wheat steady arid. firm. Com, white firmer at 80; yellowdull at72@73. Provisions unchanged. Whisky higher at 96. . Cincinnati, July 22—Flour quiet and weak. Com, holders anxieusat53@54. Pork held at 1450@15 00 Lard firm; 10 offered. Bacon, advance asked hut not established, shoulders'6%; sides 8%@8%; ad vance of % asked; market closed hirdly so firm, “’hisky in good demand at 92. St. Louis, Jnly 22.—Flour active and 10@15o gher. Com drooping; sacks 55. Provisions on ders: Pork 15 00. Bacon, ehoulders 7%; clear eides 9%. Lard quiet. New Orleans, July 22.—Cotton quiet; middlings 20%@20%; net receipts 487; gross-484; exports to Great Britain 2667; coastwise—; sales 2000; stock 48,837. Flour market is firm; superfine 5 00; dofable 6 00; treble 6 76@7 00. Com is quiet; mixed 75; yellow 72; white 78@80. Oats quiet at 66@70. Bran 100. Hay, prime SO 00; choice 82 00. Pork doll; mess 15 75. Bacon quiet; shoulders 7%; dear rib eides 9%; clear sides 9 fa sugar-cured hams 14@15; choice 16%gl7. Lard quiet; tierce 10%@10%; kegs 11%@11%. Sugar in good demand; fair 11%; yel low clarified 12%@12%. Whisky firm; western rec tified 92%@103. Coffee 1S%@16%. Sterling 24%; Sight % premium. Gold 12%. Wilmington, July 22.—Cotton firm ; middlings 19%; not receipts 60; export coastwise —; sales —; stock 879. Spirits turpentine firm at 53- Rosin firm at 2 40 for strained; 4 60 for No. 1; 625 for extra pale. Crude turpentine firm at 3 76 for'yellow dip; 475 tor virgin. Tar steady at 300.- Augusta, Jnly 22.—Cotton market dull and easier at 18% for Liverpool middlings; sales 70; receipts 25. . Savannah, July 22.—Cotton market irregular; middlings 19%; net receipts 60; exports coastwise —; sales 50: stock 5268. . Charleston,-July 22.—Ootton quiet; middlings 19%; net receipts 95; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise 10; continent —; sales 60; stock 4013. faerteiLtoaH Mobile, July 22.—Cotton dosed dull; middlings 19%; net receipts 216; exports coastwise 68; sales 100; stock 8280. . Galveston, July 22.—Cotton dnll; good ordinary 16; net receipts 161; exports to Great Britain 244; coastwise—; sales—; stock 12,116. Boston, July 22.—Gotten dull; middlings 21%; not receipts —; gross receipts 290; sales 300; stock 6000. Norfolk, July. 22.—Cotton quiet; low middlings 19%@20; net receipts 80; exports coastwise 157; sales 38; stock 688. oosrsuMPTxoxsr. Its Core and Its Preventive. By J. H. SOHENOK, M. D. ANY a human betas bag passed away, for whose JJA death there was bo other reason than tile neglect of known and Indisputably proven means of earn. Those near and dear to taaiilj and friends are sleep ing thedreamlem (lumber into whioh. had they calmly adopted -71* .--s ©ti— OB. JOSEPH H. SCBEKCK’S SIMPLE nunoffr, and availed theswelvei of bis wonderful efficacious medicines, they would not have fallen. Dr. Schenck has in hia own ease proved that wherever sufficient vitality remains, that vitality, by his medicine* and ffia directions for their use, is quickened into health ful Vizor. In this statement there is nothing presumptuons. To the faith of the invalid is madeno representation that is not a thousand times substantiated by living and visible work*. The theory of the core by Dr. Schenek’s medicines is as simple es it is unfailing. Its philosophy requires no argument. It is self- atsering, self-convincing. The Beawood Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the first two weapons with which the citadel of the malady is assailed. Two-thirds of the cases of consumption originate in dyspepsia and a functionally disordered liver. With this condition the bronchial tube* ‘'sym pathise” with the stomach. They respond to the morbific action of the liver. Here then comes the eulminattag result, and the setting in, with aU its dis tressing symptoms, of . •*' , . ■iXZT, COSSUMPTISH. - -The Mandrake Pills are eompoeed et one of Nature’s noblest gifts—thePodophillum Feltatnm. They pos sess all the blood-searching, alterative properties of calomel, but unlike calomel, they “LEAVE NO STIN6 BEHIND.” The work'of cure is now beginning.' The vitiated and mucous deposits in the bowels and in the ali mentary oanal are elected. Theliver^likeaolook, is wound up. It arcuses from its torpidity.. The stom ach acts responsively, and the patient begins to feel tKai h« iaeattie* 1m4 - A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD. The Seaweed Tonic, in conjunction with the Fills permeates and assimilates with the food. Chyliflea- tion is now progressing without its previous tortures. Digestion becomes painless, and the cure is seen to be at hand. There is no moreflatulence, no excerbation of the stomach. An appetite sets in. Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet given by an indulgent father to suffering man. Schenck^ Pulmonic Syrup eomes in to perform its functions arid to hasten and compute the cure. It enters at once upon its work. Nature cannot be cheated. It collects and ripens the impaired afid dis eased portions of the lungs. In the form of gather ings, it prepares them for expectoration, and lo t in a very short rime the malady is vanqaiahed. the rotten throne that .it occupied is renovated and madonew, and the patient,'in aU the dignity of regained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or the womanhood that was GIVEN UP AS LOST. The second thing is, the patients must stay in a warm room until they get well; it is almost impossi ble to prevent taking cold when-the lungs are dis- eased, bat it must be prevented or a cure cannot be effected. Freeh air and riding out; espeeiaUy in this section of the country in the fall and winter season, are all wrong. Physicians who recommend that conne lose their patients, if their longs are badly diseased, and yet, because they are m the house they must not sit down quiet; they must walk about the room as much and as fast as the strength will bear, to get up a good circulation o'f blood. The patients must keep in good spirits—be determined to get well. This has a great deal to do with the appetite, and is the gTeat point to gain; To despair of cure after such evidence of its possibility in the worst eases, and moral certainty in allothers, is sinful. Dr. Schenok’k personal-statement-to the Faculty of his own’eure was in these modest words: "51any years ago I was in the last stages of con- snmption, confined to. my bed, and at one time my physicians thought that X could not live a week; then like a drowning man catching at straws, I heard of and obtained the preparations which. I now offer to the public, and they made a perfect cure of me. It seemed to me that I could feel them penetrate my wholesystem. They soon ripened the matter m my .lungs, and I would spit up more than a pint of offen sive yellow m atterevery morning for a long time. As soon as that began to subside, my cough, fevtr, pain and night swoats all began to leave me, and my appetite became so great that it. was with difficulty that I could keep from eating too much. I seen gained my strength and have grown in flesh ever since." “I was weighed shortly, after my recovery,” added the Doctor, “then looking like a mere skeleton; my weight was only ninety-seven pounds;-my present weight is two hundred and"twenty-five (225) pounds, and lor years I have enjoyed uninterrupted health. Dr. Soheuck has discontinued his professional visits to New York and Boston. He or his son, Dr. J,H. Schenck, Jr , still continue to see patients at their office. No. 15 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, every Saturday from 9 a. u. to 3 p. M. Those who wish a' thorough examination with the Respirometer will be charged <5. The Respirometer .declares the exact condition of the lungs, and patients can readily learn whether they are curable or not. ■ . The directions for takingthe medicines are adapted to the intelligence even ofaoktid. Follow these di rections, and kind Nature will do the rest, excepting that in some cases the Mandrake Pills are td be taken in increased doses; the three medicines needno other accompaniments than tho amplo instructions that ac company them: First creato appetite. Of returning health hunger is themostwoloome symptoqj. When itomes, as it will come, let the despairing at once be of good cheer. .-Good blood at once follows, the cough loosens, the night sweat is abated. In a short time both of these morbid symptoms arejgone forever, A Perilous Season.—Glorious and delightful as the summer weather is, its tropiosi heat is a severe trial to the vital powers. Even the strongest aro sometimes prostrated by its effects. The common phrase applied to this, condition of the body is “general debility.” Now, general debility arises from, and includes a variety of ailments. The liveris more or less affected, tho bowels are either constipated or too much relaxed, the etomsch but half performs the work of digestion, the appetite is poor, and the spirits depressed. This is what is called general dobility. It is a general disarrange ment of all the physical functions, and requires aw a remedy a medicine that will regulate them all. HoBtetter’a Stomach Bittere is specially adapted to this purpose. Its general operation is not eonfined to a single organ. If the liver is affected, it re stores its tone. If the stomach ia torpid, it regen erates it. If the nerves are tremulous and weak, it braoes and reinforoes them, - If the mind, which ever sympathizes with the body, ia gloomy and de spondent, it relieves the difficulty, and soon brings the whole mechanism of the body into harmony with the laws of health. There is no civilized nation in the Western hem isphere in wMch the utility of Hoe tetter’s Stem** 0 Bitters, as a tonic, corrective, and anti-bilion* med ‘ cine, is not known and appreciated. Throughout the tropics it is considered, both by tee people and the profeesioa, the standard speJifio- While it is a medicine for all seasons an J all climates, is is es pecially suited to the complaints generated by the weather, being the pawrt bad beet vegetable stim ulant In the world. Beware of the Bitten made of acid and danger ous materials, which unscrupulous parties are en deavoring to foist upon the people. Their name ia legion, and the publio has no guarantee that they are not poisonons. Adhere to the tried remedy, Hostetter s Bitten, Sold only in glass, and never in kegs or barrel?. > taste Auditor Line Steamers. SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, VO AND FROM NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, Calling at Londonderry to land MpiJs and Faesen- gers. The eteamors of this favorite lino, ere bnilt ex pressly for tbe Atlantic Passenger Trade, and fitted up in every respect with all th9 modem improve ments calculated to insure the safety, comfort and convenience of passengers. Ittjf PASSAGE RATES, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL - AND . LONDON DERRY. First Cabin, $65 and $75, according to location; Cabin. ReturnTickots, $130, securing best accom modations : Intermediate, $33; Steerage, $28. '? Parties sanding for their friends in the Old Coun try can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For far ther particulars apply to. HENDERSON BROTH ERS, 7 Dowling Green, N. Y., or to, DsLAMATEB, my30 d&w3m South. Expr._.Co,, Macon, Ga. Responsible Agents wanted iti town and country. oFtfinusanaYof families. As a laxative or purgative the Mandrake Pills are a standard Preparation; while tho Pulmonic Syrup, as a curerof coughs and colds, may bo regarded as a' prophylacteric against con- sumpti on in any of its forms. > Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, 31.50 a bottlo,or.37.50 a half dozen; Mandrake Fills, 25 cents a box. For sale by all druggists and dealers, JOHN T. HENRY, (No. 8 College'Flace,NeW York,) Bosadalis is used in tho practice of, and endors ed by somo of the leading physicians throughout the land. They are induced to do this from the fact that its formula is published around each bot tle, so that tho physician knowing its component parts, and being already acquainted - with their* properties, prescribe it with ail confidence. - Nicholasvhole. Ky., February 17,’ 1869. - Gentlemen:—l have seen the effects of “Bosa- dalia” on patients in my own practice, and take pleasure in attesting to its merits as a very power ful alterative. In cases of scrofula, rheumatism, secondary syphylis, etc., I always recommend it. Yeiy truly, yours, J. S. Sparks, M. D. aprl4-eod&wtf.’• THE WIN SHIP COTTON GIN. Ahead of All Competition. AWARDED TWO FIRST PREMIUMS AT STATE FAIRS IN 1870. A T a teat of nine of the leading Gins of this country, exhibited at the Cotton States Me chanic*’ and Agricultural Fair Association, held in Augusta, in 1870, the trial resulted as follows: .Founds •; . . cotton. Time. Winn’s Gin 45 saws. 135 13:30 m Carver Gin.............-.^..50 saws. 150 12:20 m Pratt Gin .......45 saws. 135 , 12:00m Massey’s Griswold Gin....45 saws. 136 10:30m. Nisbett& Goodrich Gin...45saws. 135 ,11:15m Morris Gin.. 50saws. 150 12:30m Gnllett’s Steel Brash Gin..60 saws. .180 10:05 m The WiMhlp Gin, «r SO mm. 150 6:50 m Hall’s Gin and Feeder.....50 saws. 150 8.40 m ’ The Gins were all ran by a steam- engine, and at high speed. The Committee on Machinery had tho cotton weighed up for each Gin according to size, all out of the same cotton, three pounds for each saw. These Gins are all made alike, lor service and durability—put up in good style m a substantial and workmanlike mannor.under the personal super vision of Mr. JOHN WINS HIP, a first-class ma chinist of more than twenty years’-practical experi ence—giving bis exclusive attention to the manu facture and improvement of Cotton Gins. Those wanting Gins can find them with numbers Of testi monials as to fast work—picking seeds-clean, and leaving lint .in good condition, making it sample well. 40, 45, 50 and 00 saws kept constantly in stock. Price, $4 per saw. . CAMPBELL A JONES, Agents, jull 2awAw2m .Maoon, Georgia. NOTICE. rpHE flrm of Clisby & Reid was dissolved Novem- A. vember 14, 1869, by mulual consent. W. A. Reid is alone authorized fo use the firm name in settlement of the old business of said firm. ,. JOS. CLISBY. WM. A. REID. NOTICE, The firm of Clisby, Reid & Reese was dissolved by mutual consent May 1,187L Wm„ A. Bied ie alone authorized to use the firm name in settlement of any old business of said firm. JOS. CLISBY. ^ . r. ----- WM. A. REID. A. W. REESE. TO THOSE ISBBBTeFtO ABOVE riBMS - You will perceive by the above that J to close up the old bnwnees of th^WtomB, l»v- 106, Mason, Ga. jun22d6tw2t WM. A. REID: GEOAGE PAGE & GO.. Ho. 6 N< Scbroeder Street, Baltimore, M ANUFACTURERS of Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers, patent improved, Portable Circular Saw Mills. Gang, Malay and Saab Saw Mills, Grist Mills, (Umber Wheels, Shingle Machines, etc. Dealers in Circular Saws, Belting and Kill Supplies generally, and manufacturer's agents for Lallel’s oelebrmted TurbinaWater Wheel, and every description of Woodworking Machinery. Agricultural Engmeo a specialty. Send for descrip tive Oatalogne ajid Price Liata.vep9 eodwiy l xxaii SAMUEL Y. GREER, (Suocessor to Dialogue end Greer),. { Fire Hose Manufacturer £90 FORTH STKJBET, PHILADELPHIA, ESTABLISHED IN 1821. S TEAM Fire Engines, forcing and Suction Hose, Leather and Rubber Bucket#, Ftp*, Nessle, Screw, and Pateatt Coupling of all Unde. feb22wl SUBSCRIPTIONS Are rospsotfaHy solicited for the erection of a MONUMENT And those Soldiers from other Confederate State* who wen killed or died to this State. THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000. Tbe Corner Stone it is proposed «h.n be laid on the 12th of October—the anniversary of tbe death of General Lea. For every Five Dollars subscribed, there wffi be given a certificate of Life Membership to the Monu mental Association. This certificate will entitle the owner thereof to an equal interest in the following property, to be distributed aa soon as requisite □umber of shares are sold, to-wit First, Nine Hundred and one acres of land in Lincoln oounty, Georgia, on whioh are the well-known Magruder Gold and Cop per Mines, vetoed at .$150,000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-four shares in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United States Currency, to-wit: •;MOAJ £*ev< 1 Share of $10,000 «9,06O 1 * 10 10 20 100 200 400 1000 ...... 5,000................ 6,000 ■ a,6oo.:.............. 6,000 ....»D 2,000........... 20,000 1,000... 10,000 600 10,000 lOOf...... ....10,000 60-.. 10,000 • 25.10,000 10 10,000 9100,000 The value of the separate interest to which the t—i.io- „» —un.itio win do entitled, will be determined by the Commissioners, who will an nounce to the publio ih-- manner, tire time and place of distribution. The following gentlemen have consented to act as OommUsionors, and will either by a Committee from their own body, or by Special Trustees, ap pointed by themselves, receive and take proper charge of the money Jot the Monument, as well aa the Real Estate ana the U. 8. Currency offered as inducements for subscription, and will determine upon the plan for the Monument, the inscription - thereon, the site therefor, select an orator for the occasion, and regulate the ceremonies to be ob served when tho oomer-etone is laid, to-wit : Generals L. McL&ws, A. R. Wright, M. A. Stovall, W. M. Gardiner, Goode Btyan, Colonels O. Snead, Wm. F. Crawford, Majors Jos. B. Camming, Geo. T. Jackson. Joseph Ganabl, I. P, Girardey, Hon. B. H. May, Adam Johnston, Jonathan M. Miller, W. H. Goodrich, 3. D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W. E. Dearing. » The Agents iu the respective counties will retain -the money received for the sale of Tickets until the subscription books are closed. In order that the several amounts mav be returned to the Share holders, in case the number, of subscriptions will not warrant any farther prooednre, the Agents will report to this office, weekly, the result of their sales. When a sufficient number of the shares are sold, the Agents will receive notice. They will then forward t this office the amounts received. L. & A. H. MoLAWS, Gen. Ag’te, No. 3 Old F. O. Range, McIntosh st, dAwt Augusta, Ga. Wm. A. Reid, of Macon, Ga., will be glad to give information and receive subscriptions. Remit post office money orders by mail, or money by express. Tbe Great Medical Discovery T >’5 - . i Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA. VINEGAR BITTERS, Hundreds of Thonsands g|f nil Cttm5r6^flSrtai. v “^ § l!i WHAT ARE THEY?f=v fHEY ARK NOT A VTLB FAllCY 'DRINYCaft Made of Poor Hum, .Whisker, Prow Spirits findXtefa so Liquors doctored, Bplced and sweetened to please tbs taste, called “Ton ics,” “Appetizers,” “Restorers,” *c. t that lead tiie tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but aro a true Medicine,madefromtheNatlve Roots and . Herbs of .California, flree from all Alcoholic' Stimulants, They are the GH-BAT BLOOD! PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN-. CIPLE « perfect Renovator and Ihvigorator of the System, carrying off an poisonous matter and restoring tho blood to a healthy condition. No' person can take these Bitten according to direc tion and remain long unv»t^ -A * For Inflammatory an/ kfiackto &Kn- mutism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indi gestion, Bilious, Remittent and Inters mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bits ters have been most successful. Bach Die* cases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which Is generally produced by derangement of the ’■digestive Orarans. - - : l DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.' “ Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight* ness of tbe Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad taste to the Month Billoup At tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain to the regions of tbe Kidney?, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the off springs of Dyspepsia. They Invigorate the Stomach and-stimnlate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of un equalled efficacy In cleansing tbe blood of ail Impurities, and Imparting new Ufa and vjgor to the wholesystem. * FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions,tetter, 6alt Rheum,Blotches, 6pots. Pimples, Pustules. Bolls. Carbuncles, Ring-'Worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up andcarrtedoutof the system to a short time by . tbe use .of these Bitters. One bottle in such - - cases will convince the most •incredulous of their" curative effects. * Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find Its impurities bursting through tbrskln in Pim ples, Eruptions or Sores; ele-asclt when you 2nd It obstructed arl si-fftsh in tbe veffis; cleanse It when It Is font and your feelings will tell you when. Ks'i* tee blood pure and ths health of the syite® will follow. slN.> TAP* other WORMS, lurking la tai sysvw'f so many thoasaads, ere effectually destined and removed. For foil directions,joad cattily the circular around each bottle. J. WALKER, Proprietor. B. H. MCDONALD dr CO., Druggists and Oen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal,, and Sand31 Commerce Street, New York. BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AXD DEALERS. arl 9 d-swAwtf Metropolitan Works, CORNER SEVENTH AND CANAL STREETS, RICHMOND, VA ■GjJys WM. E. TANNER & OO. (STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES and h SAW-MILLS; BARK, GRIST and PLASTER MILLS; boilers, forgings, castings; of IRON or BRASS, MILL ORBING, etc ; Engines and Saw-Mills of various risen always o® hind. Steam Fittings and Wrought Iron pipe. Old EDginee, etc., repaired and sold on commis sion or exchanged for new. All other repairs promptly and satisfactorily dons. Freights to alt points low. Send for descriptive circular. jul7 d swAwtildeelS. H. K BROWN, Agjsat, rW< 1 c-i.,'"
