About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1871)
The Greoreda, ^Veehly Telea:i*a.T)h and. Journal & TELEGRAPH. VnnE July 28.—Domingo Bnaz, indicted - —*- Milltm Innta 4 *» flimiflllillD ' Minctbo neutrality laws in furnishing for t1 _j comfort to the Cubans, has been re- * « CO nil on* IW VUW«uo,^-» . V .. . *i<l *.A Montreal dispatch says it is definitely Iijined that the Cuban Junta of New York * srt ' rnrsome weeks, been actively enlisting ISm farm part of an expedition of about W‘ n 10 Iti3 e xpocted to sail for Cuba in two or 7,000- 1 . q The commander of the Canadian rent is Maj. Robinson, of the Prince of Rffies engaged in the Bed River expe- * - - last year and who was very active and regiment which Major Bobin- command, will number about a thou- About 700 ore enlisted, and a portion Mn .v»m sent to the States, where several ren- ° {lne , we been made along the coast. Some dolmen are in PorUand, but a majority are ■ SVlork city. It is generally supposed the i® ^V-n assemble near Barnegat, and will em- ? e v« eo direct from New York city—taking a ^eMure boat seemingly for a fishing excursion, of the negro mob, with chibs and pistols, rallied to the hotel, attempting another rescue. The riot commenced by the negroes throwing briok- bats at the police and using dabs, when aaross- firing began between the police and mob. The white citizens forbore, bat are now armed for the emergency. There is great excitement. Abont thirty or more shots were fired. Three or more whites were hurt, one negro killed, and one colored policeman killed and two wounded. A committee of citizens, appointed by Mayor Bobinson, waited upon the Republican leaders and Mr. Stanley, President of the A. & N. O. R. B., and requested that the trains and ne groes be carried away. To this Stanley replied that he would not carry them away until he was ready. When told that he and Thomas would be held responsible for -the disturbance, he re plied : “Hold ns responsible, and be d-7—d.” Washington, July 29.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is having refunded the cot ton tax collected on rope and bagging, knojm as the tare, whioh amounts to from 15 to 20 pounds on each bale. The amount of cotton tax collected collected by the government was P ! a K?nc met by a steamer outside with several about $80,000,000 and of this amount about $3,- *T fitands of arms. The short Snider 000,000 is the rope and bagging, or tare tax, stands of arms. •a has been quietly pressed across the border, i lit snDPOsed by the officers have been safe ly flipped by this time. The men receive $100 July 28.—A large publio meeting . denounced Gov. Hoffman, and resolved w* 1 ?"? jij. policeman dismissed for disobedi- 10 *! to 0 rder3 on the 12th, to the same office. , -Inrir July 28.—Negotiations are pend- ■ ^"hieh wffi give tbo Ponnsylvannia Central a controlling interest in the Ohio bridge at ^rmcioo Jal ? 28.—Eighteen thousand dol- . T^orthof window glass was broken here by .hailstorm*bi»morning. ; Jackson, Mi-s.j July 23—Thr. Macon Bea con published -1 the home of Taliaferro, who rccsBtl' testifies before the Outrage Committee, , 3 of him, “The aforesaid Taliaferro is not banter near this town, and was not a Ponfed- era'e Captain either. Wo can say, however, that he was arrested hero for stealing a mule, and has several standing jokes against him in lhe wav of unpaid accounts.' 1 Paiib Jn'y 28.—The Journal do Paris says that Favre is no longer Minister of Foreign Af f£ SLu)EiD, Jnly 2G.—The now ministry has re join to put down the Cuban insurrection T dless of the sacrifice of life and money. sdon, July 28.—Carmaguin, one of the Philipine Islands, has been abandoned by 26,000 inhabitants. The earthquake sinking the land CDEulphed 150 people, and was followed by a volcano firing the woods. Carmaguin produced one-teuth of the whole Manilla hemp crop. - Washington, July 28.—H. W. Gulon, of North Carolina, was examined to-day. He said tho failure of conviction and the immediate pardon of rascals compelled the people to or- ^Guion, who was an officor of a railroad oom- pany, had tho bonds of the State tendered his ro^d at a shave of ten per cent. The President has appointed commissioners to examine tho first twenty miles of the South ern Pacific Rrilrood in California. Bbejham, Texas, Jnly 28.—Henry Miller, (colored) the murderer of DeHoys in April last, and convicted by a colored jury, - was hung atone o’clock, in this city, to-day. Five thousand persons witnessed the execution. 1 Louisville. July 28.—The proposed ohange of gtnge of tho Louisville and Cincinnati short line Hoad has been postponed till August 13. The narrow gauge rolling stock could not be got from the East sooner. The road will, when the change is made, conform to the gauge of North ern connections, making a through line from Louisville to tho Eastern citie3 without change of cars for freight or passengers. San Fbancisoo, July 28.—Tho negotiations recently in progress here definitely terminated in the purchase, by the Central Pacific Railroad Company, of the California Pacific Railroad line, between Vallejo and Sacramento. New Yobk, Jnly 28.—Tho first bale of the new crop of Texas cotton sold at auction to-day in front of tho Exchange at 43 cents. New Orleans, Jnly 28.—The election of delegates to the Republican State. Conven tion, which meets here on the 9 th of Au gust, is progressing throughout the parishes. Lively encounters occur between the Dunn and Wannouth factions, which indicate that a bitter struggle will be had over tho nomination. The meeting to-night at Mechanic’s Institute en dorse Gov. Warmouth’a administration of the State government. Disorders are expeeted. The Custom House officials assert that the receipts during the last month wore greater than for any proceeding June for ten years, while the expenses are two per cent. less. Sampson Bidwalth Robinson, instructor of bookkeeping andlibrarian of the Louisiana State University, is dead. London, July 28.—The Times in an editorial upon tho New York riots says, in reference to tho procession of Orangemen, that Gov. Hoff man incurred terribie responsibility in permit ting it to take place and promising it protec tion. The State, says the Times, onght to in terfere with parades of both Orangemen and Bibbonmen. It should not encourage antago nism, and should bring all persons to recognize its rulo—dealing equally with the national feel ing and prejudices of all. New York, July 28.—Arrived, Donan. Nearly half a million of specie goes to Europe to-morrow. The Post says thirty-three Cuban cigar dealers, representing sixty million_capital, have combined to prosecute persons illegally using foreign brands.. New Yore, July 28.—Tho schooner offBama- get, capsized with six men clinging to her side, was Isaac Hinckley, from James River, Va. No word has been received from her, and it is apprehended the captain and crew were lost Washington, July 29.—Tho British Govern ment has appointed Mr. Gnerney, the Bocorder of London, one of'the commissioners authorized by the treaty of Washington, to whom claims, therein provided for, shall be presented; and the United States have appointed as commis sioner on their part, Judge Frazier, of Indiana. The remaining commissioner is. to be appointed jointly by Great Britain and the United States, and in case he is not appointed within three months, he shall be named by the Spanish Minister at Washington. The British Govern ment has already appointed its agent, Henry Howard. The United States has appointed as their agent Hon. K. S. Hale, of New York. The arbitrators are to meet at Geneva. They have not yet been appointed. Tho commissioners above-named meet in Washington and settle all questions under Tales established by the arbi trators at Geneva. New York, July 29.—'•At a meeting of the Ex ecutive committeo of the Texas Pacifio Railroad yesterday, a proposition from the Southern Pa cific Bailway Company, with reference to the sale of the two roads to the Texas Pacifio Bail- toad, was favorably received. Louisville, July 29.—General J. T. Boyle is dasd, aged 53. New Yore, Jnly 29.—Schooner L, A. Conklin ia reported 45 miles off Burnegat on her beam ends and fall of water, and her fore topmast gone. t Mexico, July 18, via Matamobas.—'The U. S, Consul says notwithstanding the strong edito- torials of the LigloDinzy Neuve adfl others, no (evolution is expected. Juarez’s' estimated ma- -ity of deputies and electors ia decreasing, (nd the election of President will probably pass into Congress. Both parties express confidence ju the result should such bo the case. Affairs >a Pueblo aro unchanged. The revolutionist JiUineze and his troops were defeated in Guen- emaio. London, July 29.—Tho French Government k*s given a qualified assent to a portion of the schema for the emigration of the Communist Prisoners, divided into three classes. The first, riolent persons nnd those guilty of crimes—who **# sentenced to hard labor for life; socond, asngerous persons who aro to be sent to a penal polony, and to the third class a general amnesty Jigrsnted in case of their voluntary emigration. Ths last are permitted to go to Arizona; the Government giving them transportation, agri- and mining tools, tents, arms and sub- si8tenee for six months, i v sz tt' ' Negro Blot ia North Carolina. .. "iLMiNQroN, July 29.—John F. Pickerel!, a New York brokor, was brought here to-day on a tnargo of fraud by the officers of the Wilming ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Oom- which is now being refunded under section 44 of the act of Congress, approved June 30,18C4. In all claims of this kind the certificate of the Col lector of Internal Revenue is required. The Sub-KuKlux Committee have returned fromS.O. The General Committee adjoinnsMon- dny, leaving the Sab-Committee here to exam ine other witnesses. A semi-official report of the Committee published in the Star gives an account of a terrible condition of affairs in South Carolina. The general tenor of the evi dence Sfeowa inefficiency and rascality o n the part of the State Government and inability of the more staid citizens to control the young men who Ku-klux white and black Republicans. Fobt Monboe, July 29.— Capt. Chas. B. Phil lips, of the U. S. Marine Corps, and party, arrived here this morning to make a survey of the Elizabeth and Nansemond rivers snd take tidal observation of the currents in Hampton Boads for the benefit of commerce. New York, July 29.—The Post says that thirty custom-house clerks tge working at the Times office to-day mailiDg 300,000 copies cf to-day’s edition, containing what is called Secret Accounts of the City,” throughout this country and Europe. The sword presented by the French of New York to Gen. Ulrich, the defender of Stras bourg. was forwarded to Europe to-day. D. F. Moore, a jeweller, was arrested on a charge of smuggling - a large quantity of diamonds. The bale of new Texas ootton sold yesterday wph shipped to-day to Liverpool. New Obleans, Jnly 28.—The mass meeting to-night at the Mechanics’ Institute passed off without any disturbance at any moment. Pinchback and others addressed the meeting. Resolutions were adopted endorsing Grant, Warmouth, and the State and city administra tions. When the resolutions were put, the anti- Warmouth faction moved to table them, but the motion was voted down. Buftalo, July 30.—Alex. Lovelot, a French Canadian, living withhisfamily onNavy Island, and Edward Bogardus, of Chippewa, in attempt ing to cross to Navy Island, at 12 o’clock on Wednesday night, were carried "over Niagara- Falls. On Friday remnants of their boat were found below the falls. Their bodies have not been found. Paris, July 29.—The court at Lyons confirm ed the judgment of the Marseilles Courts-martial upon the insurgents tried by that body. New Yobk, July 29.—Arrived, Virginia. Ar rived out, Jack, Savannah, July 29.—Cleared, steamships San Salvador and Gulf Stream, New York. Chableston, Jnly, 29.—Sailed, steamer Man hattan, New York;* schooner Florence Rogers, New York. Synopsis of WenOier Statement. WauDep’t, Office Chut Signal Officer,) Washington, D.’ G., Jnly 29, 7:40p. xr. j The barometer has risen since Friday after noon on the Pacifio coast and west of Illinois. The area of low barometer in the latter region has apparently extended northward, and the pressure has fallen decidedly on Lake. Superior. The barometer has risen on the coast of Texas, but has fallen from Florida northward. Areas of high barometer are central over Ohio and Maine. The temperatu iehas fallen from Maine to New Jersoy, and has risen from Lake Erie to Illinois and northwards. High easterly wind*,- w»u» cloud and rain, continue on the immediate New England coast. Cloud and rain are again re ported from South Carolina to Louisiana. Lo cal rains have fallen on t':e middle Atlantic coast and from Tennessee to Minnesota. Probabilities.—The conditions are favorable for local storms to-night from Lake Superior southward to Kentuoky, and warmer weather will probably prevail on Sunday, Cloudy and threatening weather will probably ooniinue east of Louisiana,.and extend with local storms to Virginia. Local storms are also probable for Sunday throughout New England. Long Branch, Jnly 29.—The President and family are well, and will remain throughout the season. The President has abandoned his trip to the West and California* he having been ad vised by Gsn. Sheridan, Gen. Sherman and many others, that it is now too late In the sea son for a satisfactory visit through the Western country—the crops having all been gathered and the country being in a bare oondition. He- has accordingly concluded to postpone the trip until the latter part of the spring of 1872. San Francisco, Jnly 29.—The Democracy of San Francisco are divided into three parties on the local nominations, but will probably com promise and unite. Munich/ July 29.—Dr. Dollinger has been elected Rector of the University at Munich.' Fifty-four professors voted in his favor and six against him. Paris, Jnly 29.—It is expected a prolongation of Thiers’ powers, as chief exeontive, will be voted by the Assembly next week. The ma jority oommittee of the Assembly are reported to be in favor of the incoma tax. ’ sad committed to jail in default of a $300,- A bloody riot ooourred at Goldsboro to-day. About five thousand negroes arrived there from -)4wberne and the lower counties, on an excur sion train, chartered by the Republican Execu- ;' Ti Ktute CommiU.ee, to attend a mass meeting whioh Congressman Thomas, ex-Senator Ab- l“> Marius Erwin and R. O. Badger were to ”8 the speakem. There- were very few white People in town, and many of the negroes became ■stoiicated. The police arrested one turbulent and while on the way to the guard-house this prisoner, the negroes rallied and res- ea him* Tho colored police fired at the pKs- who was recaptured and taken by the peace to the Exchange HoteL About 1,000 Papal Affairs. The following are the Paris and Rome specials to the Herald, which were the subject of a brief press dispatch a few days linoe. It will be seen that we misapprehended the movement to elect a successor to Pope Pins: Paris, July 24.—Great preparations are being made at the chateau at Corte, in Corsica, for the reception of the Pope, whose arrival is daily expected. The owner of the chateau is M. Valery, who has placed it at the disposal of the Pope. Car dinal Antonelli had already several months ago arrived at an understanding with M. Valery with regard to the departure of the Pope from Rome to Corsica. The French clergy have Bet all their influence in motion in order that France should guarantee the temporal sovereignty of the Pope in Corsica. The action of the National Assembly regard ing the proposition in favor of restoring the Holy Father to his temporalities is equivalent to “ laying the motion on the table.” Rome, July 24, 1871.—The Pope may leave Rome any day. There is great excitement and bustle in the Vatican. Messengers and attend ants hurry to and fro, and the cardinals of the Papal household are almost constantly in coun cil with the Holy Father. Admittance is denied to ordinary visitors, and the persons' of the Pope’s immediate retinue observe great secrecy. Among the officers of the Papal guard there are, however, str»*’' (e whispers about the intended ^' parture 0 f"th e Pope, .Oom pervades the whole Papal household, as if some dread event were imminent. All present indications point to an intention on the part of the Pope to leave the Vatican. This step is generally attributed to the coun sels of Cardinal Antonelli and Pater Beckx, the General of the Jesnits. The Holy father, it is said, feels even now so reluctant abont leaving Rome that he may aban don the idea of .going at the last moment. The old age of the Pope and his growing fee bleness are matters of grave concern to the pre lates of Rome. The College Cardinals have represented to the Pontiff the propriety of electing a successor to be ready for the apprehended emergency and to avoid the confusion which might ensue upon the demise of the Holy Father. Measures have already been taken for the choice of the next Pope. Several cardinals are adverse to the policy of the irreconcilables and propose to choose a moderate member of the collegiate—one who is not unfriendly to Victor Emanuel—in order to bring abont a compromise between the Italion kingdom and the Papacy. Cardinal Oornillo de Pieti Is mentioned as the candidate of the majority of the collegiate. The Holy Father is going to publish a Sylla bus regarding the Italian occupation of Romo. He will declare that all temporal powerover the Roman States rightfully, belongs to him, and that it is void when held against him. Saw a BRISTOW'S BATH. DtetlBffalafced Keataektaa was Treated Id New York. The Washington Capital, Donn Piatt’s paper, gives the following aoooont of the way in whioh OoL Bristow, the Solicitor General, was Ku- the comparative cheapness of the eosatraotion The Monroe County Fair. ^ Availing myself of the polite invitation of the Agricultural-Society of Monroe County,-1 visited the delightful town of Forsyth on Sat urday, the 29 th of Jnly, in oompany with many citizens of Bibb to see the" exposition of our neighbors of Monroe. I think i* dno to the good citizens of this lime-honored county to say that a more creditable county fair it would be hard to produoe. The stock displayed was very good—fine horses, mules, cattle, sheep and bogs—also poultry of the various species. Then the products of tho plantation, farm and gar den were as fine &31 have ever seen. The no ble ear of com—the fine sweet and Irish pota toes, the wheat, oats, rye and barley—the large and full fruited cotton stalks, all gave promise of an abundant harvest and a remunerative re ward to the industrious citizens of great old Monroe. - .... Bat I cannot forbear to mention, with the highest commendation, the department in which the ladies participated. There was their handi work in beautiful and tasteful colors—their ele gant floral tables emitting the fragrance of a thousand flowers— the fine loaves of bread and beautiful rolls—the elegantly decorated cakes— the jellies, preserves and other sweet-meats—-all graced and presided over by Middle Georgia’s beautiful and blooming girls, more attractive to us than all other earthly blessings. But we mast mention that this county con tains more genial generous hospitality than any part of tho world we havo ever had the good fortune to visit. Among those vieing for the premium cf hospitality we must mention our old friends, Captain Mobley, Gus Cabiniss, Bud Hammond, Captain Donn, Major -Bean and scores of others. The President, Colonel G. W. Adams, was at home" in the midst of the multitude. Bat wo were particularly impressed with tho urbane yot active manner of onr old friend Dr. Lawton, whose face seemed to be lit up with smiles, as he passed from table to table and stall to stall, and then realized the full re sponse which his fellow-citizens, both male and female, had made to his call upon them for a County Fair. I regret, Messrs. Editors, that the whole State could not have the same spirit infused into them that glorious old Monroe has this day displayed. . ^ isitob. Charleston Election.—Charleston holds a municipal election next Wednesday, August be ing selected by the negroes as the time because many of the whites are then absent. The whites hsvs put out a conservative ticket beaded by the name of Gen. John A. Waggoner. The ne groes have bad more trouble in getting up a ticket, and by last accounts had two in the field —one characterised as the Mackey-Mushington ticket, the other aa Squashee-Gumbo. An Irish magistrate censuring some boys for loitering in the street, said, “If everybody were to stand in the street, how could anybody get by?” “Gins’* Baby.” Almost everybody has heard of tho book called “Ginx’s Baby.” It made quite a hit at home in England. Tho following i3 an intelli gible account of it. It was written by a Sara toga correspondent of the New York Commer cial. A lady tells him what the book is—as fol lows: “WhoisGinx?” “Ginx was the father of the thirteenth baby. Ginx was poor, and becoming impatient at Mrs. Ginx’s increasing babies, after she had had the twelfth, declared that he would throw tho thir teenth off" of . Westminister Bridge.” “Did he do it?” “No, but he discovered the infant, after Mrs. Ginx had succeeded in hiding it away for sev eral days—seized it, and started for the bridge, and—” “Threw it in!” “No, the police stopped him. Ginx expostu lated ; said he didn’t want the baby; that he had twelve already at home; that ho was a poor man, and. had no use for the thirteenth Ginx. Then a Catholic nun . came along, and offered to feed it and save its life.” ‘‘ ‘And neves bring it back?’ asked Ginx. “‘Never!’ “ ‘He’s yours—to have and to old!’ And then Ginx ran back to his wife and wretched twelve children, a happy man. “What then?” “Then,”said she, “ the tug commenced. The ainN’ffirifo had to gO'&Ild nurse the baby twice a day. Father Coxen wanted to—and did—make the sign of the cross on Mm. Ginx before the baby was allowed to nurse. Mrs. Ginx told this to a Protestant friend.” “Sign of the cross, Mrs. Ginx. Oh, horrors they are making a prosely te of the baby— those atrocious Catholicssaid the friend. “ Then the Protestant clergy got hold of the scandal. The Protestant papers rioted over the matter. The clergy went to a lawyer. ‘The Catholics have forcibly distrained a Protestant baby, and are trying to make a Catholic of him —what shall we do ?’ they asked.” “Bring an action,” said lawyer Meddle, “an action of habeas corpus.” “The case went to court. Thousands of pounds were spent The newspapers talked abont the ‘Ginx-Baby Case.’ ‘Ginx’s-Baby Funds’ were collected, tho lawyers took the money, and the baby was surrendered to the Protestants. Boon the baby fond was exhausted; its nurse in vain demanded pay for nursing him, and finally one day she left the poor baby on a club-house doorstep to starve. Another humane religious society'took it'after the alms-hcnses had said they would not have it Another re ligions controversy ensued. The baby was al ways poor*^iklf starved, and neglected, wMle everybody was fighting over bis religion.” “Whatlseoame of him-r* ' “Well, after fifteen years of kicks, Of cold neglect, of ignorance, and starvation—while nil the world and the newspapers were talking about how the Catholics, had forcibly distrained a Protestant child from its doting parents—the poor, neglected, sorrowful, ignorant boy went one dark night, with not even a flickering star to see his act, went and jumped—” “Off Westminster bridge? . “The same; and at the very place where the polioeman stopped Ginx fifteen years before, as he held the little innocent cause of all tho trouble over the rolling flood.” moot: OoL Bristow had never taken a Russian bath. He had heard that it was famous for oleansing purposes, and as he wished to get the loyal odor from his person and the taste of Grant out'of his mouth, he determined -to try the Russian bath. He says that he aaoended a dim lit iron stairway and entered a small room, where he encountered an aged gentleman with snowy locks and long white beard, whom he at first mistook for the late Gideon Welles. This shocked him a little, for he was under the impression that Andy Johnson’s little lamb bad been snngly tucked away some years since in the family vault in' Connecticut. A little reflection, how ever, satisfied him that this could not be the late Gideon, from the fact that he opened his month and demanded one dollar for a ticket- The late Secretary of the Navy neve* so practical a thing in his life. Having purchased the ticket and been mo tioned to a door which be opened, he was very mnoh abashed to find himself in the presence of half a dozen muscular Germans dressed like Hans merm aid, “wit nodings on.” .oy one cf these he was shown intoa closet, where he proceeded to put himself in the ab stract by hanging his graceful garments on di vers and sundry pegs around. Then, for a sec ond or two, he stood hesitating at the door, his well-known bashful nature making it necessary to summon np all his resolution for a charge oa the Teutons. Golonel Bristow is a brave man, however, and when he makes up his mind to do anything he’s bound to do it. He has frequently been under fire, and at Shiloh was left on the field for twenty-four hours, supposed to be dead, but none of this was so trying as the entrance to the domestic circle of the native Germans in a state of nudity. He did this, and was immediately conducted by two stalwart sons of the faderland to a room that was so filled with hot steam that he could scarcely breathe or see across it Guided by the attendants, he was led to a marble slab and motioned to lie down. The marble was so hot that he immediately flopped. Thi3 stragetic movement, however, did not help Mm mnoh, for he found the maTble as dis agreeable to Ms front as it had been to his rear; so he continued to flop. To this interesting business he was left abont twenty minutes, and perspired at the mostfearfnl rate. All the fluids he had been taking daring the oampaign in Ken tucky dame out through the pores. He recog nized his various drinks as they exuded, from old Bourbon to Robertson county whisky. At the end of the twenty minutes, which our gallant Colonel thought as many hours, the at tendant returned with a bucket of hot water, two scrubbing brashes and a huge cake of com mon soap. With these he began lathering and scrubbing the eloquent gentleman from Ken tucky. To be scrubbed down in this Btyle is a little hard upon a thin-skinned, sensitive man, and the Colonel remonstrated, squirmed and struggled to no purpose, and at last, striking out from the shoulder, knocked the Teuton flat on Ms book. Our German fellow-citizen rose to his feet, as if nothing had happened, bnt evi dently used to this sort of things, and tried to smother onr legal friend with a huge sponge heavy with hot soapsuds. The Colonel pawed it away and asked if the fellow wanted to kill Mm. “Ob, we kills many beeples every day,” was the cool response. At the end of the scrubbing the Colonel was conducted to a huge tank of ice-cold water and told to get in. As he hesitated upon the brink the German suddenly inserted himself head foremost in the small of tho Colonel’s back, and sent onr Kentucky hero floundering in the water. The cold water was so pleasant that Col. B. was delighted; he disported himself like a dolphin. At the end of five minutes the Ger man, who stood on the brink with arms folded, looking like Napoleon in exile, cried out: “Now, you gomes out." “No, I won’t,” replied the Colonel. “Thi3 is the best place I’ve found, abont here, and I’m going to stay." * - = “You gomes out, py dam, or I go gits you. “Don’t come in here,” cried the Colonel,” or there will he one of your family drowned in stead of being hanged.” The matter enaeu iu a A Railway Experimeit. On several occasions we have referred to the progress that has been mate in the introduc tion of what is called the “narrow gauge” rail road, by whioh is meant a track abont three feet wide, though some -have been built with a commends them as feeders of trunk' lines, and as means of communication in thinly inhabited districts. The fact, too, that very sharp curves FINAH0IAL AND COMMERCIAL Dally Review ef the Market. OFFICE TEUCO Jolt 29—Evsning, 1871. Cottok.— Receipts to-day.21 bales; sales 4; shipped 40. The market dosed dull and lower this evening. We quote Liverpool middlings at 17)4<S>175f. Futures dosed in New York as follow*: - For can be utilized on them, favors their introdue- 'August delivery 13%; September 18%; October tion in mountainous or broken regions of conn- try. It is some eighfyears since the Featiniog narrow railroad was proved to be a success both for freight and passengers in Wales, and in the meantime not a mile has been put in operation in the United States, where these roads oan be most advantageously adopted, and where'Use cost of the common gauge forbids the construc tion of railroads in portions of the country where they are mnoh needed, tiueb roads are, however,..in progress here snd in Canada, and we noticed the other day mention of the arrival at Bt. Louis of a dozen cars en route to the *oad now constructing from Denver, in Colora do, to Santa Fe, thence to be extended to El Faso and San Diego. The trunk line of tMs road will be about five hundred miles long, and to El Faso the distance is some three hundred and fifty miles farther. The cara are’built at Wilmington and at Philadelphia. Externally they look precisely like the ordinary cars, bnt inside there are three seats, two. on one side and one on the other, the double and single seats be ing arranged in each half of the oar, so u to make a proper balance. Smoking-ears nave side benches. The cars are four and six- wheeled. The Iooomotives have six- wheela, and weigh 25,300 pounds. They can make thirty or forty miles an hour. The cost of building these roads is usually put at $14,000 per mile, against say $24,000 for the common gauge, and the dead weight carried Is vastly in favor of the new gauge. The Denver road is estimated to cost $8,000 per mile.. While this reform has been received with hesitaney here, it has been oordially adopted in other countries. In Russia, lines are to be con structed from the Baltio to Siberia. In India the new gauge will soon number thousands of miles, if the magnificent plans there projected are earried out. The British possessions in the South Seas are also inaugurating the construc tion of these roads. In Egypt and-in the East ern Provinces of Canada, a like movement is in progress. These have all been'stimnlated by the success of the experiment in Wales, where the engineer, Mr. Fairlie, has demonstrated con clusively tho substantial advantages of these lines. They mark the dawn of a new era in railroad building, and they suggest to the out lying districts in this country, now longing for railway facilities and pleading for subsidies from Legislatures, that they need no longer call on Hercules for aid. They have but to build aocording to their means* and they will soon have communication with the world, wMle they will send a large and growing trafflo to the more oostly trank lines.. This subject has attracted muoh attention in Massachusetts, and the enter prise is certain to be set in operation in that State, where it will result in giving railroad facilities to the most sequestered towns.—Com mercial Advertiser. 18%; November 18%; December 18%. tuqou ootton vzASwam. Stock on band Sept. 1, 1870—bales.. Received to-day i 31 Received previously 08,821^-26,442 “ 100,976 Shipped to-day .............. 40 .Bbipped previously 99,424—99,461 Stock on hand this evening There was a moderately brisk retail trade today, particularly in family groceries. The provision ana grain market* are quiet. We quote clear rib bacon aides at 10@10%; shoulder* 8@8%. Cora 115® 120. to the effect that the Colonel was not to be sub- the’men pronose, mamma, why don’t the jected again to the scrubbing-brushes or to the men propose ?’ T don’t know how you feel Breach of Contract.—The New York Sun arraigns the officials absent from Washington for a breach of contract with the people. There are a legion of them, but the prinoipal offenders are—President Grant, Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State ; Columbus Delano, Secretary of the Interior; W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War; George M. r Robeson, Secretary of the Navy; J. A. J. Ores well, Postmaster-General; A. T. Akerman, Attorney-General; F. E. Spinner, Treasurer and Staff; W. A. Richardson, Assist ant Secretary of theJTreasury, with a staff; F. A. Walker, Superintendent of Census j J. Gj.B, Davis, Assistant Secretary of State; E. B. French, Seoond Auditor of the treasury; A. Rutherford, Third Auditor of the Treasury ; 3. Delano, Chief Clerk Interior Department: J, Allison, Register of the Treasury; and many others too numerous to mention. The President having set the example of going a pleasuring whenever Congressds not in session, all thereat follow it. _ . ' ., ""Bp Very much after the same pattern is the fol lowing important naval expedition chronicled by the same number of the Sun The Government yaoht Tallapoosa arrived in this city the other day, having as cargo several Rear-Admirals, half a dozen ladjps, two or three old anchors, a dozen ehain cables, a good many baskets of champagne, and a large nnmber of other articles. The Tallapoosa, after landing the anchors and chain cables, is going with the Rear-Admirals, the ladies, and the baskets of champagne, to the coast of Maine on a little summer excursion. The vessel, the Rear-Ad mirals, and the champagne were inspected on Friday by the Secretary of the Navy, and pro nounced to be in perfect readiness for the trip. The Tallapoosa, the Rear-Admirals, and the ladies will return abont the 15th of August. The champagne will probably not return. Editors Ideejraph and Messenger : The re ceivers and aMppers of this city are highly gratified at the fast time being made by the various lines leading to this city.. Yon are in error as to the time stated in your issue of yes terday morning—font days from New York via Savannah. The ship San Salvador left New York at 3 p. h., on Saturday, 22d, (not Sunday, 23d.) You see the time was over four. days. Wa reckon it about five days and two or three honrs. We know of n lot of ootton that left here ono Friday morning at seven o’clock, via * »a 11 nPnoaAov tnnminn We copy the following singular story from tho Clinton, Iowa, Herald: Sioux City, last winter, had an Old Maids’ Society, and they had a dinner, and speeches, and a general vowiiig all around that they would lead a single life, and eschew the naughty men forever. But, it is said, there is generally a black sheep in the flock, and so it seemed there was one in this. -While vowing vengeance on the male sex, these decaying sisters were dumb founded by one of their nnmber, Miss Panthea L. Kennedy, who arose and most charmingly flung into their midst the following bit of trea son to celibacy: . “Sisters in waiting—all for husbands—we have met, because wo can’t help ourselves, to celebrate thi3 as a day of thanksgiving, as ap pointed by our Chief Magistrate. But tell me; :is it to us really a day of thanksgiving? No, sisters; rather should we oallita day of mourn ing—and for what? For husbands! Yes, sis ters, for husbands, which we feel ire need, tat Inastldo} i IIII -Tout to me about women’s rights! We have all the rights we desire, if the men would only propose. (Why sponge. He was then placed upon & marble slab quite near the ceiling, where the heat was so intense that he perspired mixed drinks taken before tho war. After a time he was put under a series of shower baths of the most terrifio sort. When at last onr learned friend merged from the torture, he was so exhausted that he had to employ two able-bodied policemen to carry Mm to a hack, and, aided by these nocturnal lumin aries, who told tho hackman to “take that drunken cuss to the depot for Washington,” he succeeded in getting to the sleeping ear, and just had strength enough left to toll in and drop asleep. Colonel Bristow had telegraphed Ms proposed arrival in Washington, so that his man met Mm at the depot with Ms carriage and watohed the throng of passengers in hopes of seeing the So licitor General. The Solicitor General,-howev er, did not make his appearance. The cars were uncoupled and the Pallman dormitories on wheels switched off. The man returned home, and was again sent down to tho depot with or ders to search for the Colonel, TMs ho did, and at the end of two hours found our legal dig nitary sonnd asleep in section seven, and, on being awakened, made some incoherent re marks touching scrubbing brashes and steam, that left the impression on the by-standers that the Solicitor was not clothed in Ms right mind. Row They Flake a Ku-klux:. One Payne, of Estelle county, Kentucky, who turned State’s evidence, gives the follow ing information: I first signified my intention of joining the band to Henry Adams, -working in the same drift with me,- abont tho 17th of May. Henry then took me to tho middle of tho drift, and in the presence of John Pattrick, having me put my left hand on my heart and hold up my rij ’ ‘ administered the following oath, to wMch I sented: “You do solemnly swear you will not reveal a sign or pass-word of this organization, to which you now attach yourself; also, you will aid and assist any brother in any difficulty in wMch he maybeoome involved; and you will support the Democratic party; and may you suffer your body to be cut in four parts and cast into four quarters of the earth before you will reveal a sign or password bplonging to tMs secret organization.” I do not know the oath by heart, bnt thS above is about it. There is also sometMng about negro in it. Adams also gave me the signs and passwords. To recognize a brother at a distance we raise onr hat with the right hand and poll tire brim down over the right eye. The answer is the namft with the left hand. Both then draw the left hand across the month as if wiping it and stroke the breast with the right. the grip is made by grasping hands in the usual manner with the thumb pressing light between the other thumb and forefinger, and giving one stroke, saying, I am all right, how are yon? He answers, I am all right. I.reply, how may I know you are all right ? He answers, by word or by letter. -I ask wMch do you prefer ? He may rail for either. If he asks for letter I tell Mm-to spell. He says: “S,” I say “L,” he says “A,” I say “P,” he says “U,” I say “P, all spelling ont -- “SLAP UP,”, whioh is the test word of the order. If I want any farther proof Isay “siok, "when he answers “welL” If I still require further proof I say “Avigilia;” if he is all righthe replies “eternal ly.” A still further test would be for me to ask “What is most like cedar?’’ He would answer, “A dead rebel.” I would ask “Why?”, He to answer “Beoause it never dies.” If I get into a difficulty and see I am overpowered, and de sired to know if any brother Was present I look my arms across my breast, as if cold, and Bay, “I wish I knew if any St. Mary’s childem were about.” If any brother is about he will imme diately come to my aid, and if my opponents be members of the band they will immediately desist and we become friends. NIGHT BEOOGNITION. When travelling at night, on meeting a per son and - desiring to know if he is a brother, I say, “Halt,” and give a loud slap with my hand on my thigh- He answers with two slaps. When it is desired by the captain to call a meeting, he sends the marshal to notify each member. The place of meeting is always some dense wood, without fire or light of-any kind. No man must leave hi* home for the place of meeting before sere ouu mu** —— o — ■ — - ——».— i dark. When the meeting is assembled te roU, Charleston, and at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning ia called, and absentees sent for and oompeuea it arrived in New York, being four days and j to come under guard. No raid is ever made nn- three hours. Boors. less every member of the band is along. Whatsoever an 41 Hi Maid Soweth That Shall She also Reap. men propose ?' abont it, but I do know, if the right man comes along and makes me an offer, I won’t be at your next old maid’s dinner. No, sisters, yon may talk as you will about woman’s independence; it is all folly; we are always dependent, and upon man. You may say what you like as to onr being man’s superior, or man’s help-meet, or nature’s noblest work—all of which man will grant us. Bnt what pleasure or happiness can we have in onr weary pilgrimage through life without a man’s protecting hand and care over ti3? None, sisters, none; and let others do as they will; for me, I am determined to have one, And I wfllhere volunteer apiece of gratuitous, advice, and that is, for each of you to go and do likewise. What other relation in life so honor able as a man’s companion, the wife of a loving, kind, affectionate husband ? None; and in or der to become such let us cultivate and prac tice all those virtues wMch so much adorn onr station, and that man so mnoh admires; and my word for it, we will find hundreds worthy of us. We know that men love us; know that in our smile exists the poet’s reward; and we also know that for ns patriots have died, Man is never so happy as when in our oompany or rendering ns favor, and why is it that each of ns can’t have one ? Let us see to it while it is called to-day, so that when another thanksgiving; day rolls around there will not be an old maic. in Sioux City.” .. „■ ,'. v ~ Behold her reward! . married. ' Irvine—Kennedy.—At the residence of Hon, A. W. Hubbard, Sioux City, Tuesday evening, June 27th, by Rev. E. H; Avery, Mr. Wm. D, Irvine and Miss Panthea L. Kennedy. Ttae Queen’s Purse. Members of the British Parliament are ac quiring the bad habit of asking ngly questions. Mr. Dixon is desirous of knowing whether the Civil List can be reduced. TMs is a pertinent question, following olosely as it does'upon the abolition, by royal warrant, of purchase in the army. The Queen has deliberately disregarded the pecuniary losses to wMch officers maybe subjected, and now a raid seems to be meditated upon her own right of property. The reply of Mr. Gladstone to the question now raised in the House of Commons, is that the Civil List was fixed at the beginning of the reign of Viotoria, and that it cannot be changed. The Queen’s allowance is less than that of some of her pre decessors. George L had £1,000,000, ont of wMoh he paid the salaries of jndges, ambassa dors, and other officers. Under William IY. the royal allowance was relieved of various charges, and reduced to £510,000. It is understood also that the Crown may-have a private and separate estate. Tire allowance to Queen Victoria for the support Of her household and the dignity of the throne is £385,000. In addition she has the revenues of the Dnohy of Lancaster, wMch amount to some £80,000. The members of the royal family reoeive £111,0001a annuities, and besides all these are the revenues of the Prince of Wales from the Duchy of Cornwall, amount ing to some £55,000 pounds a year. The.Queen’s puree and that of her family, therefore, reach the clever figure of some £580,000, a sum suffi cient to cause some question among those who regard royalty as a' burden and an expensive lnxory. And there ia abundant evidence that the nnmber of these is increasing, not merely among such desperate fanatics as rejoiced when the late royal infant died, but among sober and thoughtful men, in'the ranks of those who have made a.place and a name, for themselves by hon est toil, and whose accumulation bears the stain of no 'government subsidy. - There is a wide spread feeling that the throne eostS more than it is worth, and that though a crown may be well enough, the people should not be taxed to support au its adjunots, particularly when they are so numerous as under the present benignant and motherly Queen.—Commercial Advertiser■ 2,334 1,512 Horning Hornet Report. New Yobk. July 39.—Ootton quiet; middling up lands 20%; Orleans 20%; sales 600. j - Turpentine firm at 68@58W. Bo&in quiet at 3 10 @3 12% for strained. Freights steady. Flour steady. Wheat dull. Corn heavy. Park dull at 13 50®13 75. L»rd quiet. Governments dull and heavy. Stocks steady and strong. State bonds dull and steady. Gold steady at 12%. Money easy at 8. Exchange, long 10%; short 10%. Paris, July 29, noon.—Rentes 57f 75o. London, July 29, noon.—Consols 83%. Bonds 92%. --- ah Liverpool, July 29. noon—Cotton opened quiet; uplands 9; Orleans 9%; sales 8,000. Horkete—Kwenlng Report. New York, July 29.—Ootton quiet and lower; sales 623; upland^ 20. Flour, Southern closed steady; common to fair extra 5 50©!6 60; good to choioe 6 65@9 00. Whisky 94. Wheat, spring steady; winter 1 cent better; winter red ana amber western 1 38® 1 40. Corn heavy. PoTk 13 02%®1S75. Beef heavy. Lard quiet; kettle 10%_ Navels and groceries unsteady. Freights strong. Bank Statement.—Loans decreased a trifle; spe cie decreased over 81,000,000;' deposits increased $1,250,000; legal tenders increased $1,500,000. Money easy at 2. Exchange continuee weak at 9%. Gold 12®12%. Governments steady. 8tate bonds, Tennessees very strong; new South Caroli nes are active; Tennesseea 72%; new 72%. Yirginias 64%; new 72. Louislanas 64; new 6L Levees 70; 8s 85. Alabamas 89; 5a 67. 'Georgias 82; 7e 92. North Carolines 42%; new 26%. South Caro- linas 72; new 54%. Governments,' 81s 16; 62s 14%; 64s 13%; 65s T8%;' new 12%; 67a 12%; 68s 13; 10-40e 13%. Baltimore, July 29.—Cotton dull, tending ddwn: middlings 20%; net receipts 48; gross 47; ex perts coastwise —; sales 75; stock 920. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat firm. Com steady. Pork 15 50. liaoon dull; shoulbers 7%® 7%. Whisky 95%@96. Cincinnati, July 29.—Flour dull; Cora declined to 51(5)52. Pork buoyant; 13 00 offered; 13 25@ 13 50 asked. Lard 9%. Bacon, asking higher; sides 8%@8%; shoulders 6%. Whisky, full price*. Louisville, July 29.—Provisions very dull.. Pork 15 00. Bacon, shoulders 6%; dear sides 8%. Whisky 93. New Orleans, July 29.—Cotton dull and nominal; low middlings 17%@18; net receipts 276; gross 737; exports to Great Britain ; coastwise —; Bales 1600; stock 10,008. - Flour continues scarce; superfine 5 00; double 6 50; treble 7 0Q@7 50. Com quiet; mixed 72%@78, yellow 73@74; white 77@78.- Oats steady at 66@67. Hay firmat32 00. Bran quiet at 93® 100. Pork dull and nominally 15 00®15- 25. Bacon closed flat; shoulders 7%@7%; clear rib sides 9%@9%; clear sides 9% @10. Lard inactive; tierce 10%. Bugar in good demand; common; 9%; prime to-choice 12%@12%. Whisky quiet at 92. Coffee scarce at Sterling 23%; Bight % prethiom. Gold 12%. Augusta, July 29.—Cotton market fiat and de clining at 17% for Liverpool middlings; sales 15; receipts 140. ' ^‘-T' Wilmington, July-29—Cotton quiet; middlings 19%; net receipts 20; export coastwise —; sales —; stock 92S. Savannah, July 29. — Cotton market dosed dull; middlings 19; net receipts 45; exports ooaatwise —; sales 2C0; stock 5177. Charleston, Jnly 29.—Ootton dull; middlings 18%@19; net receipts 95; exports coastwise 44; sales —; stock 3179. ■ Mobile, July 29.—Cotton" dull; middlings lg8/, receipts 14; exports coastwise —; sales 25; stock 8419. .-.sa-jo = SSSIHjtj Galveston, July 29—Cotton market closed dull; good ordinary 16%;-net receipts 349; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise —; sales—; stock 13,400. - Boston, July 29.—Cotton dull; middlings 20%; net receipts —; gross rooeipts —; sales 200; stock 6000. Norfolk, July 29.—Cotton quiet; low middlings 18%@18%; net receipts 223; exports coastwise 248; sales 25; stock 595. Liverpool, ' July 29^ evening — Ootton closed flat; uplands 8%: Orleans 9%; sates 8000; specula tion and export 5000. Pork 60s. • \ 'SUBSCRIPTIONS Are respectfully solicited for the erection of a MONUMENT rot CiMrt Deafl of Gram And those Soldiers from other Confederate States who were killed or died in this State. THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000. The Ooznar Stone it ia proposed »l«u be laid on the 12th of October—the anniversary of the death of General Lee. For every Five Dollar* subscribed, there wot be given a certificate of Life Membership to the Moon- mental Association. This certificate will entitle the owner "thereof to an equal interest in the following property, to be distributed aa aeon aa requisite nnmber of shares are sold, to-wit First, Nine Hundred and one acres of Land in Ijinoolu county, Georgia, on whioh are the well-known Magrnder Gold and Cop per Mines, valued at. .$150,000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-four shares in One Hundred Thousand Dollar* of United States Currency, to-wit: 1 Share of $10,000. $10,000 1 2 10 10 90 100 200 400 1000 5,000 5,000 3,600 6,000 .. 2,000 20,000 . _ ifioo: io.ooo ,, 600 10,000 100...., 10,000 .. - 60 10,000 .. .25,...'.;*.. 10,000 ., * 19 10,000 ttW.QOQ The value of the separate interest to which the holder of each certificate wilt be entitled, will be determined by the Commissioners, who will an nounce to the publio the manner, the time and place of distribution. * The following gentlemen have consented to set as Commissioners, and will either by a Oommittee from their own body, or by Special Trusteee, ap» pointed by themselves, reoeive and take proper oharge of tbs money for the Monument, aa well aa the Beal Eetate and the U. S. 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 oocasion, and regulate the ceremonies to be ob served when the corner-stone ia laid, to-wit: Generals L. MoLaws, A. B. Wright, M. A. Stovall, W. M. Gardiner, Goode Bryan, Colonels C. Snead, Wm. P. Crawford, Majors Joa. B. Camming, Geo. T. Jackson, Joseph Ganahl, L P. Girardey, Hon. B. TT Hay, Adam Johns ton, Jonathan M. Miller, W. H. Goodrich, J. D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W. E. The Agents'in the respective counties will retain the money received for the sale of Tickets until the subscription books are dosed. In order that the several amounts may' be returned to the Share holders, in case the number of subscriptions will not warrant any further procedure, the Agents will report to this office, weekly, the result of their sales. When a sufficient nnmber of the shares aro sold, the Agents will receive notice. They will then- forward t this office the amounts received. L. * A. H. McLAWS, GemAg’te, No. 3 Old P. O. Bangs, McIntosh st., ■. , - fiiwt Augusta, G*. Vm. A. Reid, of Maoon, Ga., will be glad to give information and receive subscriptions. Remit post office money orders by mail, or money by express. Science Advances.'—As -soon as an article pur porting to be of utility has been tested, and its merits endorsed by public opinion, unprincipled parties endeavor to replenish their depleted purses by counterfeiting and substituting a spurious for the genuine article. Some time since, mercury, In the disguise of pills, powdors, etc., was given for all diseases of the stomach and liver, while quinine waa freely adminiatored for the chills. At length Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters made its advent, and an entire new system of healing was inaugurated. The benficial effects of this valuable preparation were at once acknowledged, and mineral poisons suffered to sink into that obscurity to which an en lightened ago has consigned them. There have been many spurious bitters palmed upon the community, which, after trial, have been found perfectly worth less, while Hostetter's has proved a blessing to thousands, who owe to it their restoration to health^ For many years we have Watched the steady pro gress of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters in public timstion, and its benifioent effects aa a cure for all complaints arising from the stomach of a morbid nature, and we are free to say that it can be relied upon aa a certain relief and remedy. Its proprie tors have made the above preparation, after years or careful study and sitting, and are now reaping the reward claimed by this valuable specific, and wMch.they so richly merit. It is the only prepara tion of the kind that is reliable in all oases, and it, therefore, demands the attention-of the affleted. THE WIBSHIP COTTON GIN. Ahead of All Competition AWARDED TWO FIB8T PREMIUMS AT STATE FAIBS IN 1870. A T a teat of -nine of the leading Gina of this country,. exhibited at the Ootton States Me- ohanios’ and Agricultural Fair Association, held in Augusta, in 1870, the trial resulted as follows: Pounds cotton. Time. 135 13:30 m 12:20 m 12:00 m 10:30 m 11:15 m 12:30 m 10:05 m 6:50 m 8.40 m 150 135 135 135 150 180 150 150 Winn’s Gin 45 saws. Carver Gin 50 saws. Pratt Gin... .........45 saws. Massey’s Griswold Gin... .45 saws. Nisbett & Goodrich Gin. ..45 saws. Morris Gin..Y 1 50 saws. Gullett’s Steel Brush Gin. .60 saws. The Winthlp Sin, • 50 saw a. Hall’s Gin and Feeder 50 saws. The Gins were all run by a steam engine, and at high speed. The Committee on Machinery had the cotton weighed r up for each Gin according to size, all out of the same cotton, three pounds for each saw. These Gina are all made alike, lor service and durability—put np in good style in a substantial and workmanlike manner,under the personal super vision of Mr. JOHN WINBHIP, a first-claw **■ chiniat of more than twenty years’ practical »*pen- ence—giving his exclusive attention to tJ>° f acture and improvement of Cotton .Tn°» e wanting Gina can find them with moniala as to fast work—picking sews Mean, and leaving lint In good oonditi afl » making it sample well. 40, 45, 60 and 60 «awa kept constantly m stock. Price, & j- 0 NES, Agents, jail 2awAw2w Macon, Georgia. Metropolitan Works, CORNEL SEVENTH AND CANAL STREETS, RICHMOND, VA. - WM. E. TANNER & CO. STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES and SAW-MILLS; BARK. GRI8T and PLASTER MILLS; ^ BOILERS; FORGINGS, CASTINGS, of IRON or BRASS, MILL GERING. etc ; Engines and Saw-Mills of various sizes always on hand. . . a Laa wwaa t. -■ Steam Fittings and Wrought Iron Pipe. Old Engines, etc., repaired and sold on commis sion or exchanged for new. AU other repaire promptly and satisfactorily done. Freights to all points low. Send for doscriptive circular. , ju!7 d swAwt-ildecl8. H. R. BROWN. Agent. SURE POP ! Death to Hats, es. Bed Bags, etc* Never failing. Boxob double the eize aa others. Hermetrically sealed and always fresh. For sale in Macon, at wholesale and retail, by J. A. Zeilin A Co-, Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, and all dnucRtat** fobSGd&wly The Great Medical Discovery t Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, Hundreds of Thousands 2r Bear testimony to their Wonder- ' o o fa! Curative Effects. Hi WHAT ARE THEY?|cg RS 5fcg THEY ASX NOT A VILK "4 FANCY wm. D R INttJfi *, Anchor Line Steamers. A Man Eais his Witz—A Lmav Joubnal op an Apbioan Mxsaioiuax-—Gno day a trader chief came to join my church with his two wives—one old and ngly, ***• other a hand some young negress. - * . ,.~Z~ “That vrill never do "I cried; “my religion allows a man but on* wife. Choose one for the partner of yoor joys and sorrows, and make suitable provision for the other.” They aU went away, looking very crestfallen. A week or two afterwards the old chief came back, leading tile young and pretty one, both looking very happy. ■ . . ; ‘‘Me oome back,” he said; “me all ready ““That is right," said I; “and, pray, W* have you disposed of your other wife r “All right,” he said; “ me eat her up 1 •AIL KVZBT WXDnaDAY AND SATURDAY, TO AND PBON NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, Calling at Londonderry to land Mails and Paseen- - j a*o£.aKu$r. gers. w The steamer* of this favorite Use, are bojlt ex pressly for the Atlantic Passenger Trade, and fitted up in every respect with all the modem improve ments calculated to insure the safety, oomfort and convenience of passengers. PASSAOB BATH, PAYABUt IN OUBBNXCX TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL AND LONDON DERRY. Pint Cabin, $65 and $75. according to location; Cabin Return Ticket*, $1*0, securing beet accom modation*: Intomeffiate, Steerage, $28. Parties sending for thw* friend* in the Old Coac- tryoau purchase ticket* at reduced rata*. Forfar- .Made of Poor Rum, .Whiskey, Proop Spirit* and Refuse Liquor* doctored, eptcafi and sweetened to please the taste, called “Ton. lcs,““ Appetizers," “ Restorers,” ac., that lead the tippler oa to dninkennescand rein, bnt are a true Medicine,made from theNstive Boots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT BLOOD. PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN CIPLE a perfect Benovstor and In vizor*tor of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a hcUthy condition, h o person can take these Bitters *fX»rdiM to direc tion and remain long unwc”** ^ ' -' For Iafiamnautory esV USKtlo aiei- matlsm and Goat, D/SKMla or Indi gestion, BlIlona, Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers, Diaeanes of the Bleed, Liver, Kldsetii and Bladder, these Bit tern have b*> a most successful. Such Din* eases sr* caused by Vitiated Blood, which la gap-rtUly produced by derangement of tho jytestive Organs, ~ J J DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION.> Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cong ha, Tight- nan of the Cheat, Dizziness, Boor Eructations of the Stomach, Bad taste In the Month Bilious At tacks, Palpitation of the Heart. Inflammation of the Langs, Pain In the regions of fits Kidneys,and a hundred other palnfBl symptoms, are the off springs of Dyspepsia. . ' They invigorate the Stomach and stiaadato tho torpid liver snd bowels, which render them of no* equalled efficacy In cleansing the btaod of *11 imparities, and Imparting new life and tigpr to the whole system. ' FOR SHIN DISEASES, Eruptions.-fetter. Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, pustules, BoDs, Carbuncles, King-Worm*, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurf*. Discolorations of the Skin, H amors and Disease* of the Skm, cC whatever game or nature, are literally deg np and earried ont of the system In a short time by the use;of the** Bitter*, one bottle In sne& cate* will convince the moot -incredulous of their curative effects. - , Cleanse the Vitiated Bloea whenever jos flnd it* Imparities berating through the Skin InFtnt. pie*. .Eruptions or. Sore*; cleanse it when yon flnd.lt obstructed and sluggish tp, the. veins; cleanse It when It Is fool, andyoeg feelings win tall you when. Keep the blood pure and the .beaUh of the system wfilfOBaw. ' destroyed sad remractli ThrfendtrM&M^Jta C»C and. ta *jvSM ©omrnw^- SOL$ SY AUi DRUGGISTS AH£> PE^USSE* aiMtenrAwtf
