Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880, August 22, 1871, Image 3

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger., August 22, 1871, Image 3

About Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1871)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (6.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Textmttaenrig jiiSrTMWB Ml —.— »”-■■ Tlie Greorgia Weekly Teleorai^li and. Journal & Messenger. T" 'I'ELE gr ap h. "Yosk, Angnst 18.—There Is a ramor J* ...orner Henry Channcy was burned on _ • T-n-J. L.l I off Body Island; but it is undoubtedly Norfolk, August 16. r 77 1Valter, Vice-President Southern Jr insurance Company, Mew For*; ■*' r hasten to inform you of the loss of I the “^"discovered to' be on fire off Bodyls- p ,«d immediately headed for **“ ’ * ««s made to smother the land. *ffott w»s made to smother the fames, , 4 g re continued to bum with fearful ra- “^ignedj the ship struck the beach. The ^ „ and crew narrowly escaped with • ->*s. The steamer Besolute has been di3- 10 the scene of disaster. Very respectfully, James Beown, Agent - Fbascisco, August 18.—The Cloverdale 'XSonora county was attacked by five ' The coach contained ten men, five Unand freight One passenger was killed, 7“ U V bur t and one wounded. The robbers rid without booty. ■r^Montana took 872,000 worth of Califor- for New York. ■tv Tore, August 18.—Two of the escaped blT e been captured in the swamps. The 0 ( the balance continues. Shsoios, August 18 —Dispatches from rfoik r rove tie re P orted loas of 1116 Chauncey ^niniE, August 18.—The protracted 3>h in some sections is injuring com and “water of Thomas Bennet Ewing, aged “ ° jiving near Fulton station on the v-lh and Grand Golf Railroad, was choked "'traced by a negro with the aid of a knife tb-n thrown into a pond. The negro con- ,.j was about being lynched at last Angnst IS.—The House of Commons 1 Diiiority of 52, sustained the course of the rersment in preventing the Phoenix Park ■to £eft Umb's wool spinning factory at .ester is burned. Several were failed by ; r£ Wllll» . x unknown yacht has capsized, and six per- n were drowned. . inus, Angnst 17.-At a banquet given to t rench Deputation to-night, the Lord Mayor mosed as a toast, ’The Queen, winch was lived with storms of hisses lasting for several Mason, August 18.—Prince Gortschakoff lishes a report of what passed between hun the evangelical deputation at Fredericks es in July. He says, having heard them, he lied that their mission had the appearance interference in the domestic affairs of Rus- * That he could permit no foreign interven- n whatever, and that the Bossian govern- ut could not tolerate the shadow of interven- n from whatever side it came. .The mis- inaiiw expressed their respectful regret. He cited the address of the American delega- , ,0 hand to the Emperor. The address to Tieror of the Swiss delegation, which was * , . [en j 2 London, he decidedly refused to ac- t. He then explained, that it might seem iiious to only accept the address of the terican delegation and requested them to iirawit. which they did. Beeuin. August 18. —The cholera has appeared tie neighborhood of Stettin. The disease itinnes its ravages at Eonigsburg, where, on lesday. there were 70 new cases and 34 deaths, 1 on Wednesday 80 new cases and 27 deaths. Wisantoros, August 18.—Gov. Henry D. ke deposited in the Treasury to-day §15,- .1 -v to the credit of the European Syndicate. American Syndicate reports the sale at ?2,- .000 to-day. Wisnisc.iox. August IS.—The payment of September interest will be advanced with- rebwe on Tuesday next. All exchanges of cds hell as security for bank circulation, for r thin new five per cents, are suspended for present. No communications passed he- een Long Branch and the Departments here, uding the Federal officials at New Orleans, changes are apprehended in official quarters, colored recruits are ordered to New Orleans reinforce the ninth cavalry. The captain cf an English vessel at Darien, , recently had occasion to punish four in- tv, this a. M. i. S. Mitchell, Special Master in Chancery, 1 the cise of T. E. Brown vs. the city, for I wing the streets with the Nicholson pave- ;ent, his decided in favor of the plaintiff for | re hundred thousand dollars. Judge King, a leading lawyer of this city, i at Komer, Tenn., on Wednesday. Jack this summer. Our sketch would be incomplete without some mention of the Pulaski House. Thirty-one years ago the elder Wiltberger erected and opened this eIegajjL = hplaJ v ffJ) i '*lv!a*'nrsr crasS then in the hands of the present proprietor, CapL Wiltberger, it has kept pace with all mod ern imnrovements, and like the ole. Astor, of bardicate sailors by confining them in the _ _ Id. The imprisoned men through a lawyer, Secretary of the United States Senate, wherein tained a writ oihabeas corpus from a negro I he repudiated the anti-Chinese and anti-subsidy agistrate. who released them. The matter I planks of the Bepnblican platform, umade the subject of diplomatic negotiations Memphis, August 19.—Thomas Steal, charged tTcen the British minister and State Depart- I with the murder of John A. Griffes, in Heard eat, the captain having complained to his I county, Ga., in November last, was arrested in veroment of a breach of international law. Arkansas. Mnrrms, August 18.—Edward Burr, a son of I Saratoga, August 19. — Vesuvu3 won the alihy parent.*, was shot and instantly killed I hurdle race to-day. Time 3:58. Second race a disperado in the southern portion of the I won by Longfellow. Ho galloped over the track. Barney Williams won the third. Time, 2:38. CoS&Sffe .SSffiU «%-•]*. tagbtol BM. bnk exploded her boiler to-day, killing the fire man. A schooner, bottom up and painted black, is reported, August 17th, in latitude 40; Sis"fcixatco,'August 18.—Twenty car loads 1 loDgitude —The coroner’s jury cen- fresh Japanese teas were £hlp i’;t eas ‘™ d suresAlva' Tompkins for failure to comply with £&J£ ifrn It WESS-Ta tbe^plain provisions for the protection of human shower feU at San Diego yesterday-a hfe.^ ^ ^ l9 _ It is stated that $500, ::g unprecedented. • . . tb e North Missouri Bailroad, l.r .to detection of lie .other of the ent Ae^t 19,-Tb. coptore ef SS“t w « IS.—William Belt's Ban- the c.ceiKA conricL, contmoo ^.«.oer ~d= ¥ JK ,t Shefo^ille, hove been tamed i | BriSj Synopsis or Weather Statement. Was Dept, Office Cheep Signal Officee,} Washington, D. C., Angnst 19, 7:40 p. m. f __ c u .,_ xhe temperature has fallen at the Pacific and Imxixdeia, La., August 18.-TheDemocrat,of Bocky Mountain stations, and has nsen some- ie l«th instant, sayMhat during the storm on what from Kentucky to Michigan and Missoun. . capacity is Rapids, ok the 7th instant, two strangers The low barometer has extended to Michigan, , d refuge under a tree and were killed by and light rainslaro reported from Mnmesota- ginned cotton per day :-:i 872,000. J'iiATooi, August 18.—Nellie James won the --.trace: time, 1:17 j. Abdel Koner won the :ond; time, 1:09. Eclipse won the third; 3:8 Paeis, August 18.—La Patrie says Bussia is making great military preparations. Prussia is also filling up her cadres, perfecting armaments and collecting enormous quantities of stores. La Patrie believes the preparations of the latter power are aimed at Bussia. The committee to which the motion for the prolongation of Thiers’powers was referred will probably report Monday, and debate on the mo tion will be opened Tuesday. Counter motions are anticipated from Gambetta and Duke d’Brag- lien. It is believed the original motion, with modifications, will be carried. Abbottucci, Imperialist depntyto the Assem bly from Corsica, has resigned his seat to make room for Benher. Negotiations for the com plete evacuation of Prance by the Germans are still pending. Journals continue to report out rages committed by the Germans in France. Maoexd, August IS.—A committee of the In ternational Society has addressed a letter to Prime Minister Sorrella, disavowing hostility of the society to the goverment, but complains of the prosecution of its members by the authori ties. It denounces the existing order of things a3 false and hollow—being maintained by thorough force. New Orleans, August 19.—A car attached to a Mobile freight train ran off the track last evening opposite Domain street. Leon Ber, wholesale grocer, and Captain Jacob Schultz, formerly master of the tug boat Gladiator, drove past with a double team and buggy. The loco motive blowing off steam frightened the horses, and both gentlemen were thrown to the pave ment. Mr. Ber was instantly killed. Captain Schnltz died on the way to his residence. Jacob Dieppert, a well known police detective, is dead. San Francisco, August 19.—Fifty business and dwelling houses were burned in Dallas, Or egon. The loss exceeds the insurance 8100,000. New Yore, August 19.—The captain of the steam tng, implicated in the escape of the con victs, has been released. Foot Frenchmen wore arrested yesterday, on the steamship Italy, with forty-five thousand dollars worth of dia monds and other jewels. Paris, August 19.—It i3 reported that the National Assembly have decided to remain at Versailles. Certain of the Government officers, however, will be removed to Paris. London, August 19.—The report that a con ference of German Catholic Bishops was held at Fulda ou the 3d instant, proves incorrect. Th&meeting will be held in September. In the House of Commons, Lord Enfield, Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, in reply to a question, said that Mexico had repudiated the treaty of 1S62, bnt the Government of Great Britain had insisted that the treaty was still in effect, and of binding and obligatory force. Madrid, August 19.—Gomez Palledo has been appointed Captain General of Porto Bico. Londos, August 19.—The Persian famine is more terrible than has been reported. Twenty- seven thousand have died in Ispahan. The con- didition of the province of Mazanderan is still worse. The rice crop is a complete failure, and cattle plague, small pox, typhus f ever and chol era prevail. New York, August 19.—Arrived: ‘Weeer. Arrived out: Wisconsin, Halsatia. Washington, Angnst 19.—The Board of Su pervising Inspectors, appointed by Boutwell to inquire into the cause of the Westfield explo sion, made a report that they exculpate Mat- thews, Supervising Inspector, and recommend that every steamer have a supervising engineer and captain. The American Syndicate report over one mil lion to-day. Wilmington, August 19.—A fine rain has been falling almost continuously for the past 24 hours. It is thought to be general and will prove of vast benefit to the crops. It is too late to save the crops in some sections, where the yield is cut 6hort nearly one-balf by the long drougth. There was a heavy gale off the coast this even ing. The brig Alice Lee, Foster, master, from New York to Savannah, went ashore yesterday on Frying-pan shoals. She has been towed to this city and is leaking badly. The cargo is safe and will be taken care of and the vessel will be repaired. New Yoee, August 19.—Mary Kelly, removed to^the Bellvue Hospital, supposed to have the cholera, died this morning. The hospital physi cians say it was a case of Asiatic cholera, while the Sanitary Inspector and his physicians who attended her, say it was cholera morbus. San Francisco, August 18.—The Bepublican3 ore indignant at the speech of Geo. Gosham, EDTTOKIAIi CORRESPONDENCE. Savannah, August 18,1871. These lines, you will note, are penned from the beautiful commercial metropolis of Georgia, which was founded by General Oglethorpe in 1732. Like William Penn, he sought to con ciliate the aborigines by acts of kindness and friendship, and, in consequenoe, made a friend and ally of Tomachichi, the celebrated chief tain of the Yamacraws. For long years his colony suffered from the hostile depredations of the Spaniards, who had occupied Florida for more than a century, and were exceedingly jealous of their English neigh bors. The debilitating effects of the climate also, and the excessive toil requisite to subdue an almost tropical wilderness, intersected by numerous swamps and sluggish water courses, operated to retard emigration and discourage the first settlers. Then followed the seven years’ weary war with the mother country, and after wards a most destructive conflagation, succeed ed by an awful pestilence, which well nigh deci mated the population. These causes, of course, retarded the growth of Savannah, and kept it almost stationary for quite a term of years. But &3 the interior of the country became peopled, her commanding situation at the mouth of a noble river naviga ble for hundreds of miles, and accessible to ships of heavy burden, began to attract that commerce which has since grown to such mam moth proportions. About this period, too, the Central Bailroad was projected. This was in the infancy of rail roads, and the apparently insurmountable ob stacles which environed the whole enterprise, caused many to believe that success was impos sible. Thank heavens, to the skill and indom itable perseverance of CoL Gordon (who should have a monument erected to his memory) and the unflagging efforts of those associated with him, after near seventeen years of unremitting labor, hill, valley and stream were overcome, and Macon and Savannah were united in an iron embrace. From this moment, the ancient city of Oglethorpe shaking off her apathy, has ad vanced in wealth and greatness at an almost arithmetical rat6 of progression. The merchants of no oity on this continent have manifested more liberality, foresight and energy in their plans and expenditures for the prosperity of their flonrishing seaport. Under these fostering influences a half score of splen did steamship lines communicate regularly and Storm at Savanuah. The News, of yesterday, says the severest storm known for years visited that city Friday, commencing about 11 a. m. We quote as fol lows from its account: The fall of rain was immense. It came down in perfect torrents all day, after about 11 or 12 o'clock. Our streets are perfectly flooded. In some portions of the city the water is standing two or three feet deep in the streets. Boats of light draft could run through some of the streets. We heard of several persons taking a swim around the Baptist Church. The floors of many stores are under water, and it stands several feet in the cellars in many places. Broughton street presents a river-like appear ance. The pavements are under water in most of the city. The water is rushing through the streets and around comers, where there is much declivity, with the swiftness of a cataract. It is impossible to learn the extent of the damage, as all passing about is completely obstructed. The only mode of traveling through the streets i3 by the street cars, and these are kept crowded by those living anywhere near the line. The streets are deserted, and business almost entirely suspended. Tie storm still continues at a late hour, though the wind has abated some what. The rain still falls almost nnabatingly. Much property is damaged, and heavy losses sustained. The large warehouse of Dr. Clarke, on the comer of Boughton and West Broad streets, is very seriously damaged, and there is great danger of its entire destruction. At five o’clock in the afternoon the water had accumu lated in the cellar to the depth of eleven feet, and was still rising. The Doctor, seeing the danger to his property, hired hands to bail out the water at the rate of five dollars per hour. At nine o’clock the work of bailing was still go ing on, but the danger to the building was still very great The wind seems to have risen again and is now blowing very hard. We apprehend very serious results to'vessels along our coast, and if it has been as stormy at sea as it has been in the city, there is scarcely a doubt of several disasters being reported. Bed Hot.—A correspondent of the Memphis Appeal, writing from the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, states that Mr. Toombs is among the celebrities there, and that the writer has had repeated interviews with Mr. Toombs. Further, this correspondent says: We presented him with a copy of the paper containing aa article against the new departure. He is violently hostile to it,and any other innova- rapidly with all our Northern cities—a merchant | tion of the old Democratic faith. He says its ad- marine inferior only to the tonnage of New vocates are those who never had any principle York and Boston on the Atlantio coast, crowds or sold ont to the enemy. Hancock is his her wharves and whitens the “great deep” with favorite for the Presidency, although he says he their Bnowy sails—railroads stretch their bria- will support Grant in preference to Quincy rean arms North, East and West, and compete Adams, Chase, or any other Democrat on the even for the commerce hitherto tributary to the new departuro platform, father of rivers—the great staple, which en- I Mr Toombs is a big man, bnt he isn’t anite riches wherever it goes, pours in in increasing str en h to maka that stick eTea jn ^ volume from year to year—street and local rail- ° 7T _ . .. ’ , roads, plank and shell highways, admirable I bailiwick. Ho might persuade a few men pavements, splendid churches, a wise system of in the Fifth District to follow him to the polls common schools, and a vigilant police—all ^ith Grant ballots in their fists, but that noble evince the fruits of this enlightened policy. _ | arin y won ia £ a a no recruits anywhere else. But Surely like the devotion of Carolina to Charles- .... , ton in her palmy days, every Georgian should j Mr. Toombs is frank, as usuaL Now let us hear rally to the support of our own seaports. Every from the other red-hots—of the “do or die” year adds to the number and capital of the I newspaper fraternity, especially. What answer, wholesale dealers of Savannah. Many leading } ye Bagl0 Homg of '3^^ md Battle Aies of lines of merchandise can be bought on as favor able terms here as in any Northern city. Direct trade with Europe, especially in woolen fabrics, crockery, and ironware, and the products of the West Indies, such as coffee, raw sugar, fruit, etc., brought over in our own bottoms, render all of these articles also cheaper than in { any other market. The city, which now num bers about 30,000 inhabitants, is increasing rapidly in population, and multitudes of build- I Freedom? From Mitchell County. Georgia, Mitchell Countt, > August 15,1871. > Editors 1 digraph and Messenger: I have decided to give you a few dots from the South western portion of Mitchell County. The health of my immediate section is very ings in every style of architecture are in process ! good. The cotton crop in my opinion is 33^ of erection, per cent, behind iast year’s crop. The rust is The chief of Savannah consists in the j making rapid progress on some plantations, and perfect regularity of its plan, (the Equares or j the. weather is a little too wet at this time, micature parks forming an attractive feature which makes the cotton shed off the squares therein) and the wonderful variety displayed in and young bolls considerable. Upon the whole th8 architecture of its public and private edifices, the prospect is very unfavorable, “you bet.” Augusta and Philadelphia, though very hand- Owing to a continued drouth in July lato com some cities, are lacking in this respect. A mo- I is cut off considerably—at least 25 per cent, notorious sameness of style is obsorvable every- Fodder pulling is about over, which will let the where—not so here. It is difficult to find any farmers be ready in time to gather what little two houses constructed alike; and the Elisa- cotton they will make. bethan, Doric, Gothic, and the modem blend- Let me give a statement in reference to pull ing of aU three styles together, obtain very tog fodder: Me and my son, 12 years old, cnl- generally, in addition to the more simple forms tivated a two horse farm this year. We have of building. magnificent oaks, laurels and saved ten stacks of fodder which amount to at other shade tree3 also which abound, appear I least six thousand pounds. Don t yon think very beautiful to the visitor. that will pay where fodder is worth 81 25 per The health of the city is perfect, and no ap- 1 hundred, prehensions are felt of a visitation from Yellow j _ If yon are amind to put this letter in readable form and publish it in your valuable paper, I you can do so. Yonr obedient and humble subscriber, L. H. S. .inrUlifiGN B 5USSS* - *5 w to is as follows: Shortly before I left London I dined with a . » >1 _ ; trim fiTnlfliriPn FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Daily Review of tlie Market. OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND XESSENGEB.Y August 19—Evening, 1871. J Cotxox.— Beceipta to-day 4 bales; sales 4; Shipped 21. The market again closed dull and weak at 16 cents for Liverpool middlings. Futures closed in New York as follows: Far Au gust delivery 17%; September and October 171S-16; November 13%; December 17%; Januaiy 17%. MACON COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept 1, 1870—'bales.. 2,834 Becoived to-day 4 Received previously 98,947—98,951 v 101,285. Shipped to-day 21 Shipped previously 99,936—99,957 Stock on hand this evening 1,323 The grain and provision markets are quiet and unchanged. We still quote clear rib bacon sides at 10c.: shoulders 8; hams 15; com 110@1 15. Flour $7 50@11 50 per barrel, according to quality.' Horning market Report. New Yore, August 19.—Cotton doll; uplands 18% Orleans 19; salee400. Turpentine firm at 52(5:52%. Rosin weak at 2 S5 a2 90 for strained. Freights firm. Flour a shade firmer. Wheat firmer and quiet. Com dull and unchanged. Pork dull at 13 25@ 13 33%. Lard firm. Stocks dull and steady. State bonds steady and dull. Money easy at 2. Gold steady at 12%. Ex change, long 9%: short 9%. London. August 19, evening.—Consols 93%. Bonds 93%. Liverpool, August 19, evening.—Cotton closed quiet end steady; uplands 8%; Orleans 9%; sales 12.000. Parts, August 19.—Rentes 55f 72c. SAVANNAH ADVERTISEMENTS. W3C. H. STARK. H. P. RICHMOND WM. H. STARK Sc CO.; Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors, General Commission Merchants SAVANNAH', GA. Careful attention given to SUES 0B SHIPMENT OF COTTON : And all kinds of Produce. liberal advances Mini on consignments. Arrow and Eureka Ties at lowest agents’ prices! Keep constantly on hand a large stock of all kinds of Bagging. Agents for E. F. COE’S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LI HE. aag20d2awAwt ! m* W. DUNCAN. J. H. JOHNSTON. M. MACLEAN DUNCAN Sc JOHNSTON, COTTON FACTORS General Commission Merchants 92 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GA. Will make liberal advances on Cotton and other Produce consigned ts us.aug20dAw6m* markets—Kvenin* Report. New York. August 19.—Cotton dull; sales 401; uplands 18%. Flour 5(£10 better; common to fair extra 535 @6 50. Wheat 1@2 better; winter red western 142 (<gl 46. Com firmer at 66%@60%. Pork steady. Beef dull. Lard steady. Navals jquiet. Freights firm. Money easy at 2@3. Sterling nominal. Gold 12%. Governments not active. States doll and steady. L. J. OnLMARTIN* JOHN FLANNERY L. J. GUILMARTIN Sc CO., COTTON FACTORS AND General Commission Merchants BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. AGENTS FOR BRADLEYS SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, Jewell’s Mills Yams, Domestics, etc., etc. BAGGING AND IRON TIES ALWAYS ON HAND. Usual Facilities Extended to Customers. ang20d4mw6m*• R. H. ANDERSON. OZO. VT. ANDERSON, JR. JOHN W. ANDERSON. JM W. ANDERSON’S SOKS, ■ ..COTTON FACTORS AND Governments closed strong; 62a 14%. State bon us Genera! Commission Merchants. closed firm. Tennessees 75; new 75%. Virginias 62%; new 72. __Lomsianaa 65; new _60. Levees 69%; 8s S3. Alabamas 100; (5s 63. Georgias 83; 7s 91. North Carolinas 45; new 26. South Caxolinas 72; new 67%; 81s 19%; 62s 14%: 64s 14%; 65s 14%; new 13%; 67s 18%; 68s 14%; 1040s 14%. Specie shipments $223,000. Bank statements: Loans increased two and oce- eigtk millions; decrease nearly three millions; de posits decreased nearly four millions; legal tenders decreased two and one-quarter millions. Baltimore, August 19.—Cotton closed quiot; middlings 18;£; net receipts 48; gross 43; export to Great Britain —; coastwise—; sales 53; stock 1065. Markets generally steady. Cincinnati, August 19.—Flour and com steady. Provisions quiet and weak. Shoulders 6; clear sides Corner Bryna and Drayton Streets. Savannah, Ga. S3-LIBEBAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON- I SIGNMENTS. aug20 diw6m WM. H. TISON. WM. W. GORDON TISON Sc GORDON, COTTON FACTORS ^Louisville, August 19.—Flour and com quiet. (commission merchants Provisions—Email order business. Pork 13 00; Shoulders 6%; c!earsides7%. Lardl0@ll. Whisky 90@91- Sr. Louis, August 19 —Flour more setive; choice superfine western 5 CO. Com doll; mixed sacks 45@46. Hemp bagging unchanged. Pork freely offered at 12 50. Bacon lower; shoulders 6@6%; clear sides 75f. Lard quiet. New Orleans, August 19.—Flour dull and lower; double 6 12%; treble 6 25@6 50. Com in good sup-1 0 f cotton, ply; mixed 65; white 70. Oats firm at 49@50. Hay quiet at 34@35. Bran firm at 110. Pork dull at 13 87%. Bacon dull and easier; shoulders 7; rib sides 8; clear sides 8%. Lard unchanged. Sugar, nothing doing. Molasses firm. Whisky quiet at 90@1 CO. Coffee quiet at 14@16. Sterling 22%. Sight % premium. Gold 12%. Cotton market closed nominal; low middlings 1G%@17%: net. receipts 315; gross 885; exports to Great Britain 2815; coastwise —; sales —; stock 32,032. Wilmington, Auguat 19—Spirits of turpentine firm at 45. Resin is firm at 2 25 for strained; 4 50:for No. 1; G 75 for extra pale; 6 00 for pale. Crude Turpentine firm at 3 45 lor yellow dip: 4 60 for virgin. Tar steady at 2 55. Augusta, August 19.—Cotten quiet and steady; middlings 1G%@17; sales SO; net receipts 10. US Bay Street, Savasnali, Ga. BAGGING AND IRON TIES ADVANCED ON CROPS. -Liberal cash advances made on Consignments aug20-d*w6m* A. E. ADAMS. B. M. BAZEMOBE. SHABRACK WARE. Adams, Bazemore & Ware, PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE. FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA. W E have admitted Mr. Shadrach Ware to our business, the new firm to go into effect on - - “ " ■ ’ '—’ * But all I “sSSssSffSwaiSBt sales 20; stock 3659. Charleston, August 19.—Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 1G%@17; net receipts 97; exports coast wise —; sales 235; stock, 2340. Mobile, August 19.— Cotton closed qniet; middlings 17%; net receipts 23; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise 1425; sales 100; stock 3366. Galveston, August 19.—Cotton market closed quiet; good ordinary 15%; net receipts 108; exports to Great Britain —; coastwise—; sales —; stock 7900. Boston, August 19. — Cotton dull; middlings 19%; net receipts —; gross 169; exports to Great ^sgfijts.coastwiae —; sales 250; steex dlings 17%; net receipts 67; exports coastwise 139; ent growing crop will be assumed by the new firm' We will in the future, as in the past, give our whole attention to the storage and sale of all cotton entrusted to us. Our warehouse is, as is well known, commodious, newly built, and fire-proof. Liberal advances will continuo to be made to our friends. may28 dAw8m CANCERS CURED. H AVING been afflicted with Cancer, I was cured in the year 1856, after trying many prepara tions and Cancer doctors. I harejp^^ rem^t^gfiVjtot-U^I*^^ and have been successful in a number of cases,' sales —; Etock 379 I iVLTn virtues of mV medicine, MSlfiS Memphis, August 19 —Cotton firm; middlings j ^ ^J^if, have been cured a number of years. t “ember of the imperial ^xplmned ^ 18 %. era improvements, and like ine o» .. - , New York,maintains its reputation and popular!-1 tQ me gome 0 f the views which arc now held by 17 thtttat>tt T-Ttri, August 18—Cotton quiet; mid- A PROCLAMATION. tv. In the office and dining room every attention ^ j mper j a iiats. It is looked on as certain is shown to the guests of the i 10 ? 3 ®. 11011 t b at the imperial government will be restored. fronts to the hotel on Bull street and Johnson Flance has but two parties, the imperialist ““ LrinRrtT A square are in process of erection, which will ^ red repnb ucan. The Bourbons are nowhere. C* H. U irt U-1 -**-_■ oreatlv improve the outside of the building. Evervthine looks favorable for a restoration of . ., ... Ga.; Mr. Jas. Douglass, GreenvUle. Ga., Rev 8 I must now close abruptly, as these pencitings thQ ^ mpe f; a i power. The governments of By B. B. Bullock, Governor of said State. J x. Dicken, Locust Grove^Ga.; are already to long. J * * and ve't have no symptoms of Cancer returning Mrs. H. B. Bloodworth, Liberty Hill, Ga.; Mrs. Fannie Settle. Liberty Hill, Ga.; Mr. J. D. Boyd, Griffin, Ga.: Mr. Wesley Reid, Zebulon, Ga.; Mrs. John Stillwell, Griffin, Ga.; Mrs. Msiy Thurmond, Indian Springs, Ga.; Mrs. James Carmichiel, Mc Donough, Ga.; Wm. N. Fambrough, M. D-, Senoia, Ga.; Mr D. G. McKinney, (Houston co.) Macon, n. ! ■»!-_. Taa Tt/mrrlaoa Vlllft frIL! EfiY. H. Fa- SUBSCRIPTIONS Are respectfully solicited for ths erection of a MONUMENT Of And those Soldiers from other Confederate State* who were killed or died in this State. THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000. The Conor Stone it is proposed shall be laid on the 12th of October—the anniversary of the death of General Lee. For every Five Dollars anbecribed, there will 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 he distributed aa soon aa requisite number of shares are sold, to-wit First, Nine Hundred and ona acres of Land in Lincoln county, Georgia, on which are the well-known Magruder Gold and Cop per Mines, valued at $150,000 . And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-four shares in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United State* Currency, to-wit: ' 1 Share of .$10,000... 1 44 . 5.000.. 2 41 . 2,500.. 10 41 . 2,000.. 10 44 1,000.. 20 «« 500.. 100 44 100.. 200 14 . 50.. 400 II 25.. 1000 10.. $10,000 5,000 5,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 8100,000 The value of the separate interest to which the holder of esch certificate will be entitled, will he determined by the Commissioners, who will an nounce to the public the manner, the time and place of distribution. The following gentlemen have consented to act as Commissioners, and will either by a Committee from their own body, or by Special Trustees, ap pointed by themselves, receive and take proper charae of the money for the Monument, as well as the Beal Estate and 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 the corner-stone is laid, to-wit: Generals L. HcLaws, A. R. Wright, M. A. Stovall, W. M. Gardiner, Goode Bryan, Colonels O. Snead, Wm. P. Crawford. Majors Jos. B. Camming, Geo. T. Jackson, Joseph Ganabl, I. P. Girardev, Hon. B. H. Mav, Adam Johnston, Jonathan M. Miller, W. H. Goodrich, J. D.'Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W» E. n^riDf* The Agents in the respective counties will retain the money received for the salo 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 procedure, 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 tins office the amounts received. L. & A H. McLAWS, Gen. AgHs, No. 3 Old P. O. Range, Hdntoeh at. diiwt Augusta, Ga. Wm. A. Reid, of Macau, Ga., will be glad to give information and receive subscriptions. Remit poet office money orders by mail, or money by express. Metropolitan Works, CORNER SEVENTH AND CANAL STREETS, RICHMOND, YA. WM. E. TANNER & CO. STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES and SAW-MILLS; BARK. GRIST and PLASTER MILLS; BOILERS, FORGINGS, CASTINGS, of IRON or BRASS, MILL GERING, etc ; Engines and Saw-Mills of-various sizes always on hand. Steam Fittings and Wrought Iron Pipe. Old Engines, etc., repaired and sold on commit- eion or exchanged for new. All other repairs promptly and satisfactorily done. Freights to all points low. Send for descriptive circular. rSvau* Jul7 d swd leclS. H. R. BROWN, Agent. SURE POP! lleafli to KaTsi nunuirc?, Bed Bngs$ etc* Never failing. Boxes double the size as others. Hermetrically sealed and always fresh. _ For sale in Macon, at wholesale and retail, by J. H. Zeilin & Co-, Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, and all druggists. feb26d&wly A New Roller Giu. Europe are in favor of it, for they see that the jnivTerm A D 1871 of the ^a* 0 Hon Thomas Mf'Harkness, late Represent*^ disturbed condition of France is a perpetual Wuzeeas, At the July Term A. D. 18 O, of tne Ga^Hon.^ino ' Jsckson ,’ G a.; Mrs. A. M&d- menace to European order; and they know s np0 rior Court, held m and for the oiunty or Indian Springs, Ga.. Mrs. Eliza Hill, Forsyth, " —-»l - tried for, and I \yffiis Bowden, Forsyth, Ga.;Maj. A.Nall, Griffin, Ga; Mrs. Green Duke, Liberty Hill, Ga.; Boston contrivance, bnt is represented here j teQtate3> >. 0 f Baldwin for safekeeping,to await the fulfillment j | ^l\ake pleasure in stating that Mr. J. M. Hard- of his said sentence; and, 1 *“* — The Great Medical Discovery 1 Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, Hundreds of Thousands A Greek Gamma fob Beginners ; and a by Mr. T. S. Colqniti We understand there are two of these gins of fall size in use, and _ i n*™*.—>» a thousand pounds of I Latin Gbaaimab fob Beginners, il I department,.— , „ nrahl0 , ^eer They run with about j oeived a copy of each of these admirable litt-e j 18 _^ ^ tbe f ity 0 f Mfiledgeville, county of Uald- J ^tk cancer. away made a perfect cure of a Cancer upon the eye ............ SB” ivj AAHUU1CUO VA AUUUBOUU9 Bear testimony to their "Wonder- Saar o o ful Curative Effects. - a m WHAT ARE '-THEY ?|' 5 | ““ ~ aS 8 S8* s|= §13 GEO. B. TURPIN, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. pe unaer a tree ana ww> nu-cu . nuu uk“‘ t i - nf t h B saw ein and leave the books from their author, our old friend and ^ a hind of lawless and disguised persons, of -tirieg. The letters and memorandum books The high barometer has extended from .ndiana half the power of tne saw gin anu , ” 1 :-.5(l oa their persons lead to the belief that eastward to the Atlantic coast, and the pressure cotton j a the same shape as the parties were Canadians named R. B. Buck 1 is now rising in the ^iiu 3 areas I Roller Gin. The mechanical operation t , . nnihino mors nor I <-nnntv of Baldwin, the keys oi tne jsu oi earn i -.l—eicians had failed to relieve nor; ami j. uumj el shook. No effects or money were found with dry, smoky and hazy weathe . . . . nc h like that of the human hand in the what their name imports— g j* - did lawfully open the same and re- believe his Cancer treatment to be a specific for a -i "**— test thi a interesting all who may use them. Professor W. is one o vThcreaa, Upon a previous occasion, to-wit: on I sing m in nea.m. - — . va..™ — . - . - . rtTrAr F , - , . . the invent or should have a perfect ma- the most thorough scholars and experienced thg night of tt# 14tIl of October, 1869, while the j prefer not heating doubtful cases. After sat- -lyonin tho immediate neighborhood gave the j clone, alter advancing northwestward o • , |P ^ . «.• *. n.4«iuM inf I «nufnu»fnrfl in these brandies in tbo country, | TiarM nrunun w«b ^nfined in the ikil of tho I wfvin? tonrself describe your cancer to mo and I vntten “Frank Koais' doos. me iouca era new s* w «Kali St STS; *- ifiiea as decent a burial as they could under ids, passed northeastward near Savmmah. ana lie circumstances. The barial service was | east of Charleston, and is now central about 100 s^Lnnah and lv- l^TAnt the State Fairnext October—let instructors in these branches in the country, gai a j A5EE3 oxfobd was confined inthe Jail of the iafying yourself describe_yourrcai S3,»n« 1*1 ™ “ItoCion 1U. and nator was tan to do onj.ott omlas.ll. co ^ ot Htotook, «nd„ » S At your request! will visit your houses when cir- ittors which*It iTthought, will result in many I Massachusetts, witii rain on the immediate st* trials/ Judge Abe^of the Criminal Court, I coast south of De aware. Smoky and fair ~ * _ v t» jsn I ai ~-;n wvwrvVaoKW runiinne m the 31iacUe i ioaw beginners, The New York Tribune, of Wednesday, re- ^ mos t happily mated. miles east of Griffin, Gft*. iress office. Money may be red letter. Coxnmunica- j uuub oiAAbbA ,,,,,, and promptly answered of Hancock thekoysof the said jail, and having I ^en stamp and envelope sent addressed to your- . . overpowered the guard stationed thereat for toe I self. Address Findlay’s Woeks.—Down at Findlay's Iron | safekeeping of the prisoners oonfinedttoran^aia | Th0Be to ^ om it may be convenient, may call SSFANCY DR1N\C.P£? ^ateneed P. J. Hussey, a Jury Broker, to ten I weather will probably continue in the Middle j geves itself as follows ; - , , _ .. hys impm^nment p^tMtoctoud^and'dJ«weShJ’oVuie’Gffif t °g£) tSSgUph is stiU I ^^"werday.we were gratified to learn that I unlawfffily“open said jail and release therefrom I £ H^dlwi^&uthw'eatemBrilraa^ who 2M - for falsely representingLewis Hitman, | ^artiaUy^cloudy^ana ^ northwest | of absurd way talking^ J, ey / r ®® erybtlS y. A considerable part of the said Janes Oxronn, and set him at liberty; SSft*—fa my riBttkm andl* 8 been witiime -V was not more explicit for the punishment of I on the Upper Lakes to-night. | Je hovah himself, under wmen our lathers pros- their work consists in^the Whereas, These repeated and flagrant violations toough^the postoffice at M^“^?h!aI&AWAY? demeanors of this kind, but hoped if ever | Paris, August l?-^German | | a c J t Clarity. | STS HSSS» julyl3^2taw4w6m How | at0 deserve aiy acquiring a great popularity. But they are also filling many orders for steam j n p 0n t h 6 ir part to prevent the said Oxfobd from I engage oo . London, August 10,-The European Syndi- specime ns of mulish. conse^anrai, ny wm « boilers, and miU gearing complete. b£ing brought to punishment for the crime of which Ute warning by the case of Jones. U ate ^ SJ ^nTSerdam S a Mon , t?thSt wfaS stUl eiiste, but which is mTo. D. Findlay says that he is now getting he stands convicted,thereby settingtiie laws of this B- E - I don, Pans, FrankfortiBerlin and^ Amsteraa^ | relation to thatwmea w. extilicti b nt | „„ .t R saving of two to three hundred state at open defiance and thwarting the ends of MERGER UNIVERSITY, ^’ii-siisgton. August 18.—The 6teamer xv. i don vans, rranmon, «w**u —— i icmuuu — —— bn f i -— Lk excloded her boiler near Fayetteville yes- th0 oneiric" 0 f the subscription for the five per based not only upon the totally extract, out theae up at a o — — - . —__ - ttrdsy. P Three colored boat hands ware killed, eent . P Americ»n lo2n on Taesday_ next—the j npon something absolutely past resuscitati .' doUars on the cost at Northern machine shops justice; and *ad three wounded. Capt. Wm. Skinner was books to be kept open to ana including Thurs- ^ Tribune itself is a lively illustration that transportation added; and besides that, he striQq%ly t but not dangerously injured. I rrv*^ nrncQ mnunentd on tno loan aro very | i Hvaq &nd flourishes I .« . .!_• l.i cafA Augusta, August 18.—Three bales of new fotton were received to-day, classing Liverpool | been filed in advance <ji me & — — . t nr *bn “re- i . ... - _ W New York middling. ‘One bale sold for 30 j books. . . .u . 1 Telegbaph as hoping and longing _ | boUers, they have got to set about it of purpose, another for’’O cents. The Paris Salute publishes a report that Gen. j g^gjtation” of slavery wkon he knows that we I »«» — na f „ ... — . London, August 18.—One franc per ^ton is | Garibffidi died tfiis^momiug^but^ d ispaiIch ^ of itmere i y fts tt thing of the past just as | We find the following cardin the Atlanta Con- | th0 sentence^ imp<»edby_the isonrt npon^toe sud j calapgaratus MACON, GA. rr»HE next Term WILL OPEN in Macon, on to see to it that the Uws thereof are rigidly ex ' I PiaMlora s'mte'of elegant bufidings ecuted. are now preparing, and they will Le Pushed to an Now, therefore, in order that the msjeety of the early completion. Very valuable addibonsna I law may be fffil; vindicated, and to this end that | be6 n recently made to the chemical and philo*>pm 'acted from foreign vessels entering French f rom Florence, dated to day, announces iuui i ' b6n 0 f thefendal system or the I 6 titution, of yesterday. . PW«- -1 is better and his physiciami havedeft. | we might oi uuiim i Dro . \ Edilor ' Constitution-. In your issue of tins Bullion in the Bank oi Palis has increased -1,300,000 francs. A: tact ] thosectance imposed by the court upon tns said cal apparatus. . Board, in- Oxfobd as aforesaid may be fully executed, I do Tuition for the oollegiate year, Private i tS^iSSS^StSSSSSdSSU £ SSS3SS - - Emperor Napoleon has given a fete at Chisel- Diplomatist, that the ^ ^ I be altogether ignore^ let him suspend for ^ was at work for Grant, Alexander & And I do moreover charge all officers, both civil I all times, to Bov. H. O* ; v -rst, at which telegrams wero received from j p i 2ce d Kussiain the position of France alter omentllifl p aeans to the Pilgrim Fathers I This is a mistake. The man alluded to Und military, in this State, to he | La Grange, Ga. a moment his paeans and John Brown. I belonged to the Fulton County Chain Gang, arid 0 ring to apprehend the said James Oxford, in or- was in the employment of Alexander & Broom- der that he may be brought to punishment for the , was in the employment oi Aiexanuer® xjiooui-i aertnatne may De DrouBunopuuumu-^.-v.—-. CURRY. LL.D. i. - s^ssrsia.'i'aa'i: 4e Czar of Russia, KiDgof Sweden, Emperor of 1 tb e battle of Sadowa. _ - . Austria, King of Portugal, King of Holland, a dispatch from Gambentown, Prussia, sixty- f nece °f Wales, and others. six miles east of Kenisburg,says that <iholerahas Ogdessbubg, N. Y., Angnst 18.—De Carmin appe ared in several districts on the tie-man fevered Lis lecture in the skating rink, under si( j e 0 f the Russian frontier. - protection of the police. No attempt was j VEBSAtums, August 19.- _ xade to disturb him. He will deliver no more to-day the Committee on tho Amy BUI rnaaea i - • ^ ^ one Alg. is not a bean-1 Meetly. * “ ’ „ . . \ Uifiteist*tea“of’America"^ Nmety-eixth. •Wares, now that free speech is vindicated. repo rt recommending its parage. The biU, as H the portrait ^ hair, and Papers that have published the article al- u RUFUS B. BUI^OCK. Kalamazoo, Mich., August 18.—At the races r6 tnrned to the Chamber, makes military service tlfn l youth. He has a great shook “ > Inde | to wiU p i e ase do us the justice to publish — ^ Governor: for a premium of §8000, open to all compulsory, and allows no one the nght to pro- head slidB out behind. His forehead is F Grant, Alexandeb & Co. •- “ “orses, mUe heats, best three in five, in bar- cure a substitute. It ffiso prohibiU soldiers and eaw iet ons. He has a ^ LMa *V- 1* a-X-.^ J Thn I - x- S. AlArllOllfl. aDQ QlSSOlVeS I > __ . . - , I ~ FACULTY: - .-3, AUUO Utais, Debt uucoau AAWO, cure a BUWUWW. ^ -- ^ieaMrAfl HIED, HIS DOSO WAU WD . there were six entries-fonr started. The from TO ting in political elecaons ^d disaolves mustache and imperial do very Bsignoli, Mm. Bbiqkoli and “Thu Twins.” The Washington Star says: DAYrnG^CoTTiNo, Secretary aug!8 dStwlt “I know what your beau’s pretty white horse’s J oWn give him a “vealy” look which 1 j t ig whispered in social circles at •tho Hub’. , “ H* crown-uD Bis- I The month is | that Brignoli-who was privately married to Chicigo fourth. Time 2:26 3-5—2:22 4-5. Harrisburg, Pa., August 18.—The Auditor I nam0 igi ” Ba id a little boy to his B ro ^ n ‘ 3 P B1 ®' I is anything but propoasessing. General has made a written demand on G. O. Evans for $291,046 due the State of Pennayl- ftoia, without delay, or proceedings will be commenced. Evans refuses to comply. . Berlin, August 18.—Tho Postal Conference session here suggests international treaties between the European and American powers, es- tibliahing a uniform rate of postage on letters, te 8*rdless of distance, of twenty centimes pre paid and forty centimes unpaid, with an addi tional charge on letters which go by sea. ter, the other morning; “It’flDamye. Eddie,” - - naughty Mnuoubddettia fence when ho stopped at the I body front gate, and I heard him say “Whoa, Dam- t0 be ye.”—Exchange. {jm ordinary beer “ Hash one of extraordinary capacity, set off by a pair ytiq McCnllocb, in Montreal, last July—has GEORGE PAGE ft CO., Mo. 5 M. Sew®* 4 ® Street* Baltimore; JOSEPH M-, M. D., Professor^Natural Pffiloso^y, CLemistry, Go ology and Botany. WILLIAM G. WOODFIN, A. M., "Professor of Ancient Lsngu&ges. BEV. JOHN J. BRANTLY, D. P-v _ -- nt Thftoloev. Belles Lettres and Mcx.em Professor of Theology, Belles President Board Trustees. S. Landbu*, Sec’y Board Trustees. jnly28 toctl CARPENTERS WANTED WANT fifteen to Notice.—Air. noreao rung « t - „ „ T onrna r thorized to receive subscriptions for tins paper- lara-— longer an- part his hair in thenmdaie or wear paper col-1 1110 fatnre te6P “»VcaUsta. * *e P 9 ecdwly Made of Poor Rnm, Whisker, Pro** Spirits andKcfaso Liquors doctored, splcefit aad sweetened to pleaso the taste, called “ Ton ics,” “ Appetizers,” “Restorers,” Ac., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, bnt are atrno Medicine,made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic, Stimulants. They are tho GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN CIPLE a perfect Renovator andlnvlcorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous-matter and restoring the blood to a heathy condition. No. person can take these Bittern « fprdlnc I 11 ®** tion and remain long unwc~'*”. „ For Inflammatory anf -ffisChlc Rheu matism and Gout, Drspepaia or Indi gestion, Bilious, Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers, **■?““•* th ® Blood, Liver, Kidneround Bladder, these Bit- tcra Lavs Lwa “ost succesafal. feuch Dia* cases caused by Vitiated Blood, wblcU Is geaeraliJ" produced by derangement _of_ th« j'-vcstlvc Organ*.* "* y DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION."* Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations ct the Stomach, Bad taste in tho Month BUIons At tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Longs,Pain In thoregions of the Kidneys,and a hundred other painful symptoms, arc the off springs of Dyspepsia. They lajrigorato the Stomach and stimulate the torpldliverand bowels, whlcu render them of un equalled efficacy In cleansing the blood of all impurities, and Imparting new life and rigor to the whole system. _ „ • FOR SlilN DISEASES, ErnpUonafrctter, Balt Ehenm, Blotches. Spots, Pimples, PustulC3, BoQs, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,Erysipelas,Itch, ScurS, Discolor*tlona of the Skin, Homora and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the systemlna ehorttlme by the use .of these Bitters. One bottle In such cases will convince tho most iccredoloua of their curative effects. \ • . . Cleanse the Vitiated Blooa whenever you find. Its impurities bursting through the skin inPlm- plcs, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse It when you. 2nd It obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when It is foul, and yonr feelings win tell you when. Keep tho blood pure aad tha health of the system will follow. *1N, TAPE and other WORMS, torldW to Unsysym of so many thousands, are effectual,' destroyed and removed. For full directions. carefully the circular around each pottle. "“ J. WALKER. Proprietor. E. H, MCDONALD* CO., Druggists and. Gen.'Agents. San Frand^ Cal., and 32 and SI Commerce Street, New r or%» SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. —MU ■TUI