Newspaper Page Text
• October 3.—The New
Conference opened
“ ' tto morning at Madison
., n d the formed opening for
place later in Stemway
'. ,4 hall was crowded to ex-
m r ; They swarmed out
t 1 ' 1 on the stairs at either end
’ t through which the hall ex-
i., r ,e platform was so (jrowd-
P^rW as ten o’clock there was
l ' i;„ » room. Oriental dele-
f nutans were consp.cuous
PX doinity of the chair. '
r E Dolgo called the meet-
Lfr ,uid: “You are hero, as-
a il parti the world—from
havi»S m-titntidns and.laws
‘ t from wn. As far a3 we
l'-^. u ,o with the State, we only
J'-^; e . t 'on and full enjoyment of
l tV ’Vk.>-tD fGreat applause]. We
&'..iv'of you will hayean op-
( tinting our far Western
(P^.v.voal our inland seas, and of
& ?! marvellous extension our copn-
r Prying. When we viait.your
art* deeply interested in
r , works of centuries—your
Vielrsl* and your cities of re-
1 tou come here we ask you
rftrhat'has mainly been accom-
Stoaihu'lc century. The object
Atiag has been discussed for a
“"‘■mV tins c<KUitry is alive to
location. Not only our .own,
are viewing yoa with in-
* •-tir.-t. The eyes of God and
f ® ;, n us. (Applause.) Let us
rj tae blessing of God maybe
H jgTeiything possible has been
,, nr comfort. I give you'the
L 0 f all our hearts in a most
Vi come to our country,, pur
gVeur hearts.” (Applause)
: . u , ,; n!r the doxology, drayer was
hr K' V. Lr. Hodge, of Princeton.
T>-R'V °f London, next read a
U" of the 17th ehapter of St. John,
there was prayer by Rev.
p-cehet. of Italy, and was followed
.fl-inof Canterbury with the creed,
•rfee conference then rose and sang
La* voice the Evangelical Hymn—
, The business of affecting a.
rt organization was then taken
! a 1st of officers read and adopted.
p s ,o. f>. Woolsey, of New Haven,
Lreinted President; Dr. S. J.
[eca«al Secretary. Among the
[fi.-client s were Wm. F. Havemeyer,
iirp.1 Churchill, of England ; Hon.
W atarop.of Massachusetts; Rev. A.
x.R T.Mr. Buekinham.of Connecti-
ff n. E Podge, New York; Rev. Dr.
k ; iad others, were appointed hon-
IScvUries.
. I'v-iidcnt, Dr. Woolsey, then took
L-raaiid applause, and delivered
ilh'-s-. He said, “We are met here
L Krause we believe in the commun-
||jf Stints. ‘Applause.] We believe
[is his nature, his aspirations,
f want, his need of redemption,
—
— ^ le eorgia,Weekily Telegraph and. Journal JVEessentrer.
'jpp'ansc,] and that God is one,
ti.it in all the various unfolding
stan character and Christian life
i; one Christian character— the
hr; for God and man, resting in
sCui -t oar Lead, in the hope of re-
t.M through him. [Applause.] We
jtc in one great universal church
v, Listed through r^ll time
j.1*. and is to last to the end
£ things. Notwithstanding the etfi-
aijnyer has been demonstrated by
r'great laughter and applanse],
iir li goes on praying still all the
ml a; long as there are Christians
*ocH they will pray incessantly in
of all logical conclusions. [Ap-
Titas, too, we believe in the
isaess of the GospeL Gentlemen,
isot repeat the welcome already
i to you. vet, as your President, i
•j.e more say to yoa that we wel;
in all: we welcome the Lutheran
lelcome the c’uildren of free, he-
ttzerhad, and representatives of
-—the much suffering and glorious
i of France—we welcome those
otic.- ports of Europe, and those
■i come like first fruits fro n the
hnds.”
w then announced that it had
Jgrwi upon that pastors should
owa arrangements with dele-
u to service*.
cDan of Canterbury then read a
--»»the Archbishop of Canterbury
:to. Gol's blessing on the efforts
sjruai of reformation. “ Never,”
»y.'' was a time more apt for at- •
to check the spread of super-
S." ittd he trusts adl will cordially
a titling so.
'■ Mr. Prochet, of Italy, spoke on
niition of the church in that coun-
3« .oi l Pins IX. is conscious of di-
-e! lower; the clergy clung around
»!y see for support, and all are
crush the common foe
'hem. All the Italian priests
‘ t believe what the Pope
for only a few years ago nine
^■1 of them petitioned him to aban-
'•tajionil power; but be refused. For
-t- reformation is not to be expected
the priests of Italy; for they
ready to do the bidding of
The people, though Ro-
CitioUc in name, are indifferent
-taeir religion, and instead of seek-,
i the truth prefer to remain inactive
* mam in waieii they were bom.
rrrl briefly to various parties in
.■-I said there were over half a
- rrotestant denominations who had
»ir churches and large congrega-
t at country. After fa
] the ingenuity of the Jesuits,
.f i tr fa ‘^ Italy w as divided' in
■ C? "', the priests, the protestants,
,™ t 'l-L—and present indications
■ m: th-evangelicals were making
i*>,ress, and would make more if
“"Scient literature of their own.
r !i?c jio i ra P hical Paper, by Prof.
, „ D. D„ 0 f Halle, Ger sany,
!V Dr. Witte, of Koehee,
. * t ’ e jorroer having been too in-
* the convention. The hour
\ r: ‘ a ' n t having arrived, it was
f 1 taat the conference would
Y w ' '.‘ at °n Hall, at2o’clodc,P.K.
® version until 5.o’clock.
; «u»g meeting at same place will
'"clock. After a few additional
n.A.'ifh'jti »n was pronounced by
." wll. of < >hio.
*!,'D.tober 3.—There was a
except Robeson.
llas °o««nTjtod the deaUi
hiu-cl labor for life
^^^'•^hfomia.
[ T " "illiams. who killed the
it., Nahn, has been sen-
i, <ie ou the 14th of No-
• how.ng letter was written to
on.*' ^ REA,c a'x Department, )
D. C., Oct. 3, 1873. >
5* • President Chamber
i:jv ^Charleston, 8. O.:
^•are the honor to acknowledge
Ivai the memorial of the
u, : L•• C li&mbor of Commerce
'»t4 * ^ res *dent of the United
to this department,
ht> the present strin-
o{ market and tjie dif-
currency, requests
'f be placed and
-V, 0 , depoiit with the Assistant
Luarleston, to be used by
New York ex-
*5iM ,J . ".banks.
the request, it would
b Treasury Depart-
i ^ —- mw oeeretary ot
I Tr ^?“ r y, an y authority to engage in.
I '\ l H d “ e ^gard to the proper mana^e-
1 f? ent of Treasury Department^within
. the provisions of law, I have felt it to be
! duty to decline similar proposals from
1 c^ her c Piaoes, and your request must,
therefore, receive the same response
th ° h ^ or to Le, very, respect-
fuUy, yours. Wm. A. Richabdson,
Secretary of the Treaamr, •
Columbus, O., October 3.—The bankers
here refused to agree upon a plan for inu-
tual protection, and thus news becoming
public, small, depositors made a general
run upon all the banks. The following
' nave suspended in consequence: Rechlv’s
Bank and Commercial Bank; and other
suspensions wiU probably occur soon.
Atlanta, October 3. John H. James,
banker, resumes to-morrow.
fniwS 18 ’ «^ er3 ’~ Tfle % W been
fuU of conflicting rumors to-day in re-
gard to the political situation. The re
port which gained most currency and
caused t>e greatest excitement was one
stating that the.permanent committee of
the Assembly would order that body to
meet on tue 13t'a instant, and tliat Gov
ernment officials now absent from Ver
sailles had been ordered to proceed there
immediately, but a dispatch from official
sources in Versailles pronounces, i it un
true. , i-
Charleston, October 3,-The election
of tne Republican candidates for mayor
and aldermen contested by the Conserva
tives, on tue ground.of gross irregulari
ties or frauds rendering the election null
and void.
Columbia, S. C., October 3.—At a
meeting of merchants and planters, h-ld
■yesterday, thm^objeet being to form a
general organization for the purpose of
shipping cotton direct to Europe instead
of to the cities North, the matter was
favorably considered and further action
will doubtless be taken.
Washington, October 3.—A telegram
was received by the President yesterday,
fcom General Emory, commanding the
United States troops at Ne w Orleans, ask-
ing if it would not be advisable to send
five thousand rations to Shreveport for
the ure of the sufferers there. To which
the President replied, directing General
Emory to send them at once, without
waiting for the usual forms.
New York, October 3.—The Govem-
ing Committee of the Stock Exchange
have appointed a sub-committee to ex
amine into the dealings between D. D.
Haight & Co. and the Bank of the Com
monwealth, and E. D. Williams & Co.
and John Bonner with the Bank of North
America.
_ New York, October 3. — At an inspec
tion of the quarantine stations to-day by
Gov. Dix, Quarantine Commissioners and
a large number of*the members of the
press and representativef of shipping in
terests, it was stated by the health -offi
cer, Mr. Van Derholt, that yellow fever
had existed at lower quarantine station
at all times, from the first of June to the
first of October. The total number of
cases being sixty-four, of whom thirteen
died. Information as to the actual
severity of the disease had been withheld
from the press to prevent alarmists in-
J ’uring the commerce of the port. The
lealtli pffiqers .considering that so long as
the disease was imported from foreign
ports and was kept in the lower bay and
prevented from entering the city, it was
unwise to needlessly alarm the public.
New York, October 3.—At the ad
journed meeting of the evangelical alli
ance, held this afternoon/ addresses were
delivered by Revs. Mr. Stuart on religion
in Holland ; N. Krummacher on Protest
ant life in Germany; Dr. S.-noff on his
visit to Emperor of Germany; Reichel on
| religion in Switzerland and others,
j New Orlans, October 3.—Two Catho-
| lie priests, Father Faerie and Dufour, of
! the Society of Jesuits, left here to-day
for Shreveport. Twenty female nurses
left here for Memphis this evening, sent
by the Howard Association, in charge of
F. R. Soathmnyd. A Picayune special
from Shreveport says there were 19 inter
ments to-day, and ,all but two from yel-
lew fever. Five were those of children
and two of colored persons. Alfred Sa-
ville, telegraph manager, who came here
from Memphis a few weeks ago, is dan
gerously ilL
San Francisco, October 3.—The exe
cution of the Modoes will take place in
the presence of the Klamath and other
Indians, for the purpose of making a
wholesome impression upon the minds of
the savages in that section. White citi
zens have gathered from all parts of the
country to witness the tragedy. After
Captain Jack's death the remnant of his
tribe will not be surrendered to the Ore
gon authorities, but will be transferred
to Fort Russel. The remnant of the
tribe is about 150 men, women and child
ren. Captain Hasbrouck will escort them
to the fort with the Fourth Artillery.
Nashville, October 3.—At the Blood-
Horse Association races, on the third day,
in the race for the Belle Mead stake, two
mile heats, sweepstakes, for three-year-
olds, twenty-two entries were made for
starters.
On the last heat, Fanny Malone fell,
and in the first mile Mirror Mack was
ruled off for foul riding, and Moselle was
distanced. This gave the race to Nash
ville. The colored boy who role Fanny
Malone wa3 so seriously injured that it is
thought he cannot live.
For the second race, for the association
purse, $250, dash two miles, there were
two entries. Both horses started. Stan
ford won the race in 3.43 J. Track in
good condition, weather fine, attendance
lar"e. During the afternoon a handsome
1 subscription wa3 taken up for the relief
I of Memphis. , , _ , ,
Paris, October 3.—Count de Chambord
will issue his manifesto next week. Pres-
dent Thiers, since his return to Paris,
has received visits from a large number
of deputies of the Left. Leon Say, pre
siding officer of the deputies of the Left
Centre, has issued a cirenlar calling a
meeting of the members of that party
on the 23d in it., and declaring in favor
of a conservative republic.
Jacksonville, Oregon, October 3.—A
kerchief. r ” \
The bodies swung round and round—
Jack and Jim apparently dyihg easily,
but Boston and Schonin suffering terrible
convulsions Boston and Schonehin re
peatedly drew up their legs, but the two
others seemed to die almost instanlv
A + 1/1,00 1 T_ mJ . , J
paigner. . ..
From the Cincinnati Commercial.]
The announcement in this morning’s
Commercial that owing to the delay of
a train, Gen. Brinkerhoff, in behalf of the
j Peoplejb ticket, availed himself of the op'
felt P ortun !ty thus afforded to address a meet
ing assembled to hear Mr. Allen, candi
date of the Democratic party for Gov
ernor, recalls an early incident "in Allfen’s
At 10:28 o’clock their pulses were fe
by Oapt. Hoge, and as this is being writ
ten they are swinging lifeless in the air.
As the drop fell with a terrible thud, .... , - „ . , . „
four poor wretched human bein^ fell 1 P olltlcal career. Gpn. Bnnkerhoff was
into eternity, and a half smothered°cry of lortunate—a facfc ho wil1 realize more
horror went up from the crowd of over
five hundred Ivla.nia/th Indians, who wit-
nessed the awful spectacle. t ■ - .
l\ails of deep and bitter anguish went
up from the . stockade, where the wives
and children of the poor fellows had a fair
view of the shocking scene.
The coffins, six in number, had been
placed directly in rear of the gallows-
two of them destined to be unoccupied, a3
tho order commuting the sentences of
Bamcho and Slotux only arrived at 10:30
fully when he learns how narrowly he es
caped being over whelmed and silenced by
Allen’s voice, had he arrived sooner.
The late Wm. Key Bond once fell a
vjetim to a similar act of temerity. Af
ter Allen had defeated Gen. McArthur
for Congress by one vote, served Ms term,
and was nominated in an ovewhelming
Whig - district for re-election, Col. Bond
was his opponent. Allen was in Scioto
county and Bond in Fayette, canvassing.
Tne Whigs announced in large handbills
last evening, and preparation! had been ; ^nssmn woMd take place be-
made for their execution with the others. 1 fc ? om a t tlie general muster at
An application was Made this morhin~ * CoOrt-house, Fayette comity,
to General Wheaton by .the sheriff 0 f . The J SU PP°“«<1 that Allen would not hear
Jackson county, Oregon, for the custody 1 the “»«au»ment until after the mus-
•of the Indians indicted by the grand 1 W ° + Uld ^. clalm t ^ t '
Jury but was refused. u j he did not dare to meet Bond m a public
New York, October 4.-Bradlaugh de- ! early mornm pOl
dined to lecture before the Working-;^ 8 day before the rime announced for
men’s Union unless they arrange with 1 ?. h r d - + Del ? 10crat
the literary bureau to which he liSs sold ! Bristle . < a mme S ,ven to . Fa Y
his lecture services in this country.
Many members of the Union denounced
Bradlaugh for his atheistic and commu
nist ideas. • %
John Howard Young, money derk in
the Brooklyn post-office, is missing.
Cincinnati, October 4. —Tne financial
ette on account of the reputation it
had in an early day for - hog-stealing)
appeared with sweated horse and mud-
bespattered hunting-shirt' in Chillicothe,
at the office of Allen G. Thurman, then a
rising young lawyer of the place, and
nephew of Allen. 1’iiurman, who always
trouble is developingdLsposirionomon^ energy,
the manufacturers to reduce their forre f st ?f eda r ‘ de f onasw ,. ltt
and hours. Several have reduced and ^ m0 >u’ ° Ve f t0r , ty mdes C ^ h ’
Others WiU f/illnw unless nexk weeVsbowfl cothu >. wlt . k u^truetions to _hnd Allen,
STpSiSS: i p’ltji* p«.te mi
Dubuque, October 4.-The suspended I ^ f Washington, some seventy-
Merehants’ National Bank luuT been ^ miles from Portsmouth by noon the
- next day. The messenger luckily found
swindled enormously in proportion to
their capital. The President has stolen
$62,000 and their cash. $267,000.
Memphis, October 4,—Yesterday the
Masons’ and Odd Fellows’ funds were ex
hausted. They ask aid from brethren
throughout the country. •
J Louisville, October 4.—The German
Security Bank has suspended. It pays
all demands.
Baltimore, October 4.—Ex-Governor
Thomas Henry CarroU is dead.
London, October 4.—It is reported
that tho crops have failed, and famine
prevails in some parts of Hungary.
Cape op Good Hope, October4.—Ninety ,
out of one hundred and forty marines
here are in the hospital. : 1 •
Alexandria, Egypt, October 4.—A
financial panic is prevailing here.
New York, October 4.—Bowling won
the two mile race. Time, 3:40i- Eleven
started for the mile Nursery Race. Den
nison and Crawford’s chestnut colt won.
Time, If. Preakness won the If' mile
race. Time, 2:13. Mato won the If
mile race. Time, 3:12f.
The Evangelical Conference was again
crowded. A sub-meeting was organized
at Dr. Crosby’s church. A short prayer
was made in French by Chas. Hodge. Dr.
Chas. Hodge, of the PrincetonThelogical
Seminary, addressed the Conference.
Vessels from Europe to-day have half a
million of bullion. It will be deposited in
the sub-treasury on Monday.
A caU for a special meeting or the
Board of Aldermen, on Monday, to ten
der the hospitalities of the city to the
Evangelical alliance, has thus far received
but three signatures. A majority of tho
Board of. Aldermen have refused to sign
it, asserting that the alliance is a secta
rian body and should not receive recog
nition by officials representing all sects.
Taero was a flutter of excitement
among dry goods merchants this morn
ing, caused by the suspension of Peake,
Opdyke & Co., one of the largest dry
goods houses on Broadway. ' Peake, the
senior member of the firm, when ques
tioned on the snbject this morning, said
his house had suspended, but expected to
resume business in a short time and to
pay one hundred cents on the dollar. The
suspension, he added, was caused directly
by the disruption of exchanges. His
firm was owed large sums of money from
the West, and it had been found impos
sible to make collections.
Several large dry goods merchants on
Broadway were also questioned as to the
public effect of the suspension of Peake,
Opdyke & Co. upon the market. It
seemed to be the general opinion that no
bad results would follow.
A dispatch from the Mayor of Memphis
says: “ Get all the relief in money to re
lieve the sick, pay nurses and bury the
dead. The fever grows in force daily.
Send immediate assistance.”
Washington, October 4.—A dispatch
received by Alexander Porter Morse from
tho Howard Association at Shreveport,
dated to-day, says fewer deaths are re
ported than heretofore, owing to the di-
minut on of the population rather than a
lack of virulence in the yellow fever.
Considerable distress exists among conva
lescents and classes who have been
obliged to remain during the epidemic,
and°therefore the pecuniary needs are
pressing.
Washington, October 4.—An exteh-
sion of the postal service is ordered to
day on the Atlanta and Richmond line
of railroad, from Mt. Airy to Charlotte,
N. C., 18 niles. *
La inter & Co., grain dealers, Boston
for $3U0,000, and Peake, Opdyke & Co.,
of Now York, for $250,000.
The President says he expects to at
tend the union of the Army of Tennessee
at Toledo.
Nigly has been appointed post-master
at Pittsburgh.
Chicago, October 4.—The Common
Board of Trade has telegraphed $1,500 to
Memphis. Further donations will follow.
Bishop Whitehouseof the diocese of Illi
nois ban requested his charge to make
collections.
Boston, October 4.—Arrangements
have been made for a parade and an ora
tion at Faneuil Hall upon the arrival-of
friend, so-called.
Cairo, October 4.—The Mayor has
quarantined the city against ascending
steamers. ,
Fortress Monroe, October 4.—Th»
Allen in Portsmouth about 3 o’clock p. m.
Allen canvassed the district on horseback,
the only practicable method of getting
througn the neighborhood at the time.
Now Allen, at that time, owned a horse,
“Caleb,” an iron-gray, sixteen and a half
hands high, with black mane and tail,
having as great a'reputation and noto
riety in the country as his owner. Of
this horse Hon. John T. Brazee, of Lan
caster, who sold him to Allen, speaks to
this day in terms of unbounded admira
tion. He disposed of him only because
of his too high mettle, which he thought
rendered him very dangerous. .One
term of court nearly all the leading
lawyers of Southern Ohio were at Galli-
pohs, where Brazee, to make a fine test
or Caleb, induced our own Henry Stanbery,
then a capital horseman, to exeroise the
animal by riding him during the term.
The first evening Stanbery mounted and
rode Caleb some five miles, heading from
town, when, suddenly, as he expressed it,
he found himself facing town, standing
on his feet in a mud-hole in the middle
of the road, his ears saluted by the dis
tant sound of the horse’s footfalls going
townward. The incident created a talk
and Alien determined to buy, as Brazee
did to sell the horse. As the Court closed
“ apple-jack” and “ peach” circulated
freely, and Allen, somewhat elated with
the good cheer, it is presumed, boldly as
sumed the task of breaking in his new
acquisition. To test the animal he rode
him over the porchandforced him into the
hotel, or “ tavern,” as they called it then.
The horse, finding him bold, seemed to
take kindly to his new owner, and carried
him safely through all these break-neck
exercises. Tuat evening he was brought
from the stable. Allen mounted and
made the quickest trip from Gallipolis to
Chillicothe that has ever been made be
fore or since. The horse seemed to re
gard Mm as a friend and his only friend;
for as to others, they could do nothing
wlta him, as was -proven a year or two
afterward, when Colonel J. F. Woodsides,
afterward our Minister to Denmark, and
always a lover of a fine horse, insisted
upon riding “ Caleb” at the general mus
ter of the “ corn-stalk militia.” Heed
less of warnings from Allen and others,
Woodsides, when the battalion had been
formed, had the horse gaily caprisoned,
led out by two hostlers, shining men
of color. He was himself feathers and
gilt, clad, booted, spurred, sword-
bogirt and full arrayed in all the pomp
ana circumstance of glorious war. When
he mounted, man and horse were the ob
jects of admiration and rapturous ap
plause by fair ladies, brave men and
boys, whose hands and mouths were full
of sheet ginger-cake. The way was
cleared for the commander to dash down
to big expectant regiment, who awaited
his coming in martial array, the hostlers
let go, the ilrum-and fife struck up, and
“ Caleb,” feeling a stranger'on his back,
made some eight or ten jumps. (They
were measured afterward by some bet
ting characters who had staked certain
amounts upon their length; the distance
they measured is not recollected, though
they exceeded anything that had ever
fallen under the observation of “ the
oldest inhabitant.”) At that time there
were no “ street sprinklers,”—the street
was shoe-mouth deep in dust. The hero
looked the object of piiy both to tho men
and the gods. Strict time was not kept
probably they did not have stop
watches at that time—but truthful men,
eye-witnesses of the scene, judge that the
phenomenon was not visible to exceed
five seconds. The troops were ordered to
break ranks and disperse.
Well, as bn.g been stated, Allen and
“Caleb” were at Portsmouth when the
news sent by Thurman came—just in from
a long jaunt. The horse was ordered fed,
according to his master’s special direc
tions, which ho saw properly carried out,
and dinner got for Mmself. Shortly after
4 p. m. Allen was on the road. It was a
dark night, cloudy and rainy when he
reached the Scioto river at Piketon, and
the river was “booming” over the bank
and covering the ground in the dense
woods on the opposite side. There was
no bridge, only a ferry worked with
ropes—and something was out of order
with the fixtures. Allen told the ferry
man he must get on to Chillicothe. The
latter told Mm it was impossible to do so
that night. Allen then told him to bring
out Ms lantern and hold it up so as to
throw a ray of light across the river.
“What r said the ferryman. “Way, Mr.
Allen, you will be drowned!” “Hold up
the light!” said Allen, and at once dashed
correspondent of the Associated Press Joseph Arch, the English working-men s
left Fort Klamath this morning at 11:30 *- - J 11 ~ 1
o’clock, .and by hardrid’ng arrived here
late this evening with the following re
port of the execution of Capt. Jack and
his band: Boston Charlie and Black Jim _— - , .
were led on the scaffold first, and Schon- tests of the Gatlin gun were continued to-
cMn next. They trod on it with appa- j day. At 800 yards range at a target 9
rent indifference,, having evidently re-. feet high and 45 m length, six hmi^rod
solved to die as bravely as t.iuy had lived, shots were fired in a mm i off up“the river near one hundred yards.
e .pt. Jack went easily up the stairway, J 534 of Relist c =>’ rior to all A splash was heard, and “Caleb’s” heal
t looked wretched and miserable. Hio | lm gun has prove rm „ l! ,^ eTon jonc * and Allen’s body were discerned by the
manacle’s had been struck off, bnt then others, especially at ran D J - . £ eiT j. inan pushing across the river. Ha
their aims were securely pinioned w.t-i yards. _ - .. , . I watched with his lantern until he saw
cords, r ■ Generai Gdmore, President of t . JCm near ^ far side , entangled in the
j drenches of a tree washed up by the roots.
While the steamship Chty o L W ^P *V>a wntp.r was notmnid. nor
was coming up the bay this morning, tue
United States steamer Tallapoosa, went
alongside her and took on board Captain
I At precisely 9:45 a. m. tho interpreters,
Capt. O. C. Applegate and David Hal,
explained to the prisoners the nature of
the order to bo roax to them by toe Ad-
^^^le^ord^prSS^he Buli&n'aml his men of the Polaris.
bjry t v, commission anfthe Pres- The Tallapoosa then steamed to the navy
this af J ternoon for
Secretary of War and the deputy Washington with the rescued voyagers.
th the Premises. . Captain Buddington said to a reporter,
^ThTtio reprieved -I prisone r 3, Bamcho phLantly, he was under tnartial law imd
and Slotux, yet stood onthe groundin | could notmak^anystatement
front of the scaffold, shackled and under mg his eventful voyage,
guard. |
*5 oa h ew York in competi-
14 aat 1 banks. Should this re-
• ti;™/ 1 a hundred other places
'■U rav mi s'it, with equal pro-
M’i-.* , r * 18 *?me relief, and if all
?«i * r, ‘ impartially granted,
5:.. • find itself engaged
T4. ; ; n ,[ ^"hinge businnes, fixing
rate of exchange bc-
,, j. in the country, and
/' , ra ''-1 by taxation only
P*o'fli°r ^‘Tying on the Gov-
j employed to a very
• >u a business wMch Con-
** o**- ^ ^
scaffold with their feet on the drop, lis
tening anxiously, but, of course, under-
standing.not a word of it.
The rea/ling occupied ten minutes.
Then the adjutant read, the order of com-
I mntation in the case of Bamcho and
I Slotux, and the poor fellows were taken
1 back to the stockade, evidently rejoicing
■ at not accompanying the others to the
1 happy grounds. , *
The chaplain then offered an earnest,
fervid prayer for the souls of the cul-
nr’ts, which was listened to attentively.
At 10:15 o’clock the fatal nooses were
placed around their necks, under the di
rection of Captain Hoge. .
It was necessary to cut off a little of
Captain Jack’s long hair, which was in
the wav of the rope. ,, .* •
Captain Hoge then bid farewell to the
prisoners and black caps were placed
over tho heads of all the culprits^
At 10:20 o’clock they stood on the droj).
and the rope was
The Captain
and his associates were in excellent
Treasurer and Ms deputies have been
indicted for embezzlement.
Kate Stoddard has been indicted for
the murder of Goodrich. , v , „
The Cotton Exchange subscribed ?l,500
for the Memphis suffers.
Rufus Hatch, who suspended, has paid
in full with 7 per cent, interest.
Robinson, Smith & Seavar and G.
White have settled and been readmitted
to the Stock. Exchange. . .
Madrid, October 4.—The intransigent
vessels Tetuan and Fernand Catahoo
have effected a landing off Gorrecha for
the purpose of procuring provisions, it
is apparently their intention to p i~
la*re the silver mines in the vicinity of
Tiera Almagreere, and the authorities at
that place are making preparations
to resist an attack. Admiral Lobos, who
is now at Gibraltar witb the Spanish
squadron, has received orders to go in
ti-vstooaoaiuBu,^. pursuit of tho insurgent ve^el. The
cutTy the assistant at. British squadron lias gone to Gorrucha.
Fortunately, the water was not rapid, nor
over Allen’s head. He dismounted, and
he and the horse carefully felt their way
along its body, and were soon lost to the
ferryman’s view. But he heard Allen’s
hallo of safety above the roar of waters,
n-nd could distinguish tho sound of “Ca
leb’s” galloping foot tip the CMllicothe
road. Next day by noon “asolitary horse
man”-was seen riding into the usually
quiet, but then active village (it being
alive with a general muster, and people
come £o hear a political discussion) of
Washington Court-house. The horse and
man seemed to belong to each other. The
first was a magnificent iron gray, with jet
black mane and tail, and the rider a tall,
slender, fair-haired, gray-blae-eyed young
man that all recognized at once as “Bill
Allen.” His arrival changed the counte
nance of the Whigs, who had been chuck
ling and taunting the Democrats with the
boast that Allen was afraid to meet Bond,
as they would find when Allen failed to
come.
Now Bond could not do justice to Mm
self as a speaker in the open air, and there
Allen was in his element. The candi
dates met in private for a short time, and
Bond assured Allen that he knew nothing
of the advertised discussion until he
readied the town that morning; that he
expected to speak there as at ^>ne of his
regular appointments, and as Allen had
none, he ought to wait until after he
spoke. Allen acquiesced, requesting and
obtaining an assurance that ample time
would be afforded him. After the muster
Bond began his speech in’ the fipU, and
was so blessed with the gift and power of
continuance that it was evident he. would
hold out till sundown. In t.Titi emergency
Allen left the crowd, walking with a
lengthy and lofty stride in a “bee line”
some two hundred yards away, mounted
an old sugar stump, faced Bond’s crowd,
and, in a voice that would have, drowned
the roar of all the bulls of Bashan, ex
claimed: “Fellow-citizens—All who wish
to hear the doctrines of Jacksonian-De
mocracy fairly and truly discussed, come
here.” At once all eyes turned from Bond,
who had already spoken them to weari
ng S3, to Allen. The latter began) Bond
could not be heard; Allen’s words seemed
to drive his away and to take their place.
The consequence was, Bond’s crowd dis
persed; he broke down, quit and left the
field to Allen, who spoke till dork, "hold
ing a crowd till the end. - <>i
J*
i EVENING DRESS.
A Graphic and Appropriate. Sugges
tion for the Ladies.
From the New York Graphic.] • • •
American women, to their credit belt
said, do not take kindly to the “full”
dress of European society, viz: Low
neci and short sleeves., It shocks alike
their sense of propriety and decency. It
is only their Own ignorance- and uncer
tainty in regard to the fitness of things,
the urgent entreaties of dressmakers,
and reverence for the Old World tradi
tions wMoh induced them at first to de
part from their ideas of good sense and
propriety. Afterwards it became easier,
and the high dress, with its fluctuations
from open to closed, and from revers to
Mgh raff, and perhaps back to collar
agajp, being at times exceedingly inap
propriate and. inconvenient, many fall
back upon the decollete style as the best,
because the most capable of adjustment,
by the addition of covering or drapery.
But why not take for the permanent
form of evening dress a suggestion from
.the old masters of art, and make it sqaxe-
bodied, with antique sleeves ?. . -i
This form has always been a favorite
One with, painters; it is the. one that is
best adapted for the display of a really
fine figure, and by the addition cf puffings
of laces or tulle affords the readiest, most
becoming and appropriate means of con
cealment to a poor one. It can be almost
infinitely varied by catting Mgh square
or low square, high back and low front,
or a Raphael front and back.-
Lace can be adapted to it in a great va
riety of ways, and many changes effected
or differences in- taste satisfied without
impairing the general design or affecting
the permanent character of the. dross.
For example, fluted tulle or muslin could
be artangei upon a Mgh or low square as
an open ruche, or fan-shaped, as it some
times is now.; or it could be ! surrounded
by an inside ruffle, as it has been in the
past, or a broad lace could be laid flat
outlining the square. ' -
Since the first introduction of the
“square” neck, as it is popularly called—
otherwise “Pombadour” and “Raphael,”
and other historic names—it has always
been a favorite, and has been revived
times without number. In fact, it has
never eqtirely gone out; there are al
ways cultivated and charming women
who will wear no other style for “dress,”
and who realize fully the artistic beauty
and picturesqueness of the design. The
antique sleeve is a compromise between
the long and the short sleeve. It can be
made extremely dressy, and so as to dis
play the mo3t beautiful part of the arm,
and can be worn by all ages. By length
ening or shortening the upper part of the
sleeve, or the ruffles, it could be brought
nearly to the wrist,’‘or just over the bend
of the arm, according to taste, and thus
adapted to every requirement. Were this
style adopted and adhered to>. it would
set aside the vexed question of “correct”
evening dress, and give to costly fabrics
a permanent value which .they do not
now possess, because everything is sacri
ficed to newness of form.
OCCIDENT’S GREAT FEAT.
The California Favorite wins the
. $2,eo« Plate for the Best Trotting
Ever .Bade In that State—HI* Aston
ishing Time.
Sacramento Cor. San Francisco Chromclc.J
It was 'announced some time’ ago that
ex-Goremor Stanford’s horse, Occident,
would be entered for the $2,000 plate
.pfferedjby the .society for.any horso that
would heat the best trotting time ever
made in the State—2:17J—by Goldsmith
Maid.-' 1 A general hope has existed that
he would succeed in accomplishing the
great feat, mingled with, a great deal, of
doubt as to the result.
Yesterday ihornmg it wasreportCdtliat
the horse would not go forthe plate,'but
merely be speeded over the track, so as to
satisfy in some measure the desires of
those who had gathered to see Ms pace.
Happily, however, the'report’proved un
founded, and everybody -was' on the -jiti
rite when .it. .was -announced from Hie
judges’ stand that Occident was entered
for tKe plate and would make an effort to
mark dowii the time'recorded forthe best
trotting over a California track.
< -At.3:3Q o’clock»Occident appeared on
the track, and was greeted by a welcom
ing shout. He looked well, and murmurs
of admiration were heard from nearly all
of the sSven or eight thousand people
who had been drawn together by the
magic of his name. The ladies all smiled
sweetly on him, and men who had been
filled with doubt regarding the issue of
the great effort of his life now took note
of his fine appearance, and began to hope
that, after all, he might give warranty
in public to the splendid promise of his
private trials. His youngdriver, George
Tennant, held the reins quietly, and no
sign of lack of confidence was/to be found
in look or act. of his. Gov. Stanford was
in the reporters’ stand, a little anxious,
of course, but hopeful of the horse’s suc
cess. He said that Occident could cer
tainly beat 2:17, but It was possible, that
he would not be in condition to do it in
this trial.
As Occident, with clock-like motion,
trotted down the track in front of the
grand stand he was loudly cheered by
thousands of voices. ' Innumerable stop
watches were produced; there was jost
ling and skirmishing fob the positions
from wMch the best view of tne track
could be obtained; the.cheers died away
into silence, and then all waited ner
vously for the event. The running horse,
Brown Dick, was brought out to keep
Mm company, and after a little prelim
inary .scoring the bell was tapped and
Occident shot past the score, Brown
Dick some distance' behind: Tennant
handled the horse in splendid style, and
the -enge? cro<vd breathlessly; watched the
little bay beauty as he went “ striding
onward” to tne quarter pole. With
SUICIDE.
■obert McKenzie Takes Laudanum
to End His Troubles.
onward to tne quarter pole, vv itn bought,two ouRces, of laudanum, , all of
honest, faultless trotting he passed the h-j ./
pole in. 36i seconds, without apparent ex- w t ^ is supposed he drank^-after which
ertion, and went on without effort,-in-
HEALTnruixEss.— A distinguished physician
I rays: “After 1 careful examination of Dr. Price’s
. Cream Baking Powder, I am satisfied that it is s
j wholesome and valuable pr-'jiaration, with which
' Between seven and eieht- o’clock last broad an( l oilier articles may be prepared suitable
i i i) * — • • . , i 8 weskened 8nd liisorilsro*! dixestion 11
bert McKenzie, a.switch tender introduced it; among ruv patk-nts, and have y<
in the employ _6f the Central railroad, 1
went into the Georgia saloon on Mulberry-
street and asked for the proprietor, Mr.
Patterson. Mr. P. was in the billiard
*^9 Hi , time, but came or ward to
the bar, on being informed.,that a man
was there who wanted to see him. He
found McKenzie there, and seemingly in
great trouble,' as he was crying.. He told
Mr. Patterson that he had only a few
hours to live, and aske 1 him to" see that
his family taken care of. On being asked*
what was the matter, he said-he .had tak
en laudanum for the purpose of ending
his eristence. ;
Mr. Patterson thought tho man was
merely intoxicated, and took him to one,
side and sat down with him. . McKenzie
reiterated that ho had taken laudanum,
and had done so because some one had-
accused him i>f having furnished Don
Levy the pistol with wMch he killed
Dukes. Patterson still thought he was
drinking, and was telling a wild story,
but while he wa3 talking McKenzie sank
to the floor in a stupor. Runners were
sent out for a physician, and Dr. Burgess
was soon on hand, and did everything
that science and skill could do ifo restore
the sinking man. For an hour he labored
with him, but finally he gave up cl I hope,
and McKenzie was removed to his liome
on Bridge Row where he died between
ten -and eleven o’clock, having sunk
steadily from the time he fell upon the
floor of the saloon.
It is not' certainly known what-causes
superinduced this act, but it is believed
that liquor had something to do with ex
citing .him to it. Just before noon yes
terday he went into the store of Mr: Sami
nel Jacobs, on Mulberry street, and drew
a pistol on Mr. Jacobs, evidently with the
intention of. firing. He was intoxicated
at the time. Mr. Jacobs took the pistol
from him and turned iti over to officer
Craig. Abput seven o’clock last night
McKenzie returned to the store and asked
for his pistol, bnt was told, that the police
had it. He then left and went to the
store of Rankin, Massenburg.4 Co., and
creasing his speed in the second quarter
2J seconds, passing the half-mile pole in
he went to Patterson’s saloon and told-
what he had done, as above stated, i-
We learn that McKenzie was a man of
isisas 'sssirsrtfx r -*-*—- - ~ -** *»
third quarter Tennant put him down to . great mental depression. It is
Ms work, and the pace was increased, the also stated that he had a law suit on hand
far turn being rounded in rapid fashion, which greatly troubled him. This may
have led him to drink, and while in a
partially deranged condition, thus brought
about, he took the fatal drug and ended
his troubles. .
He leaves a wife, but no children.
and the noble horse swung into the home
stretch at a terrific gait. As he came
down the long. stretch not an ex
clamation was heard ; but when he
passed under the line Without having
made a skip or a break in the
wonderful time of 2,16], the suppressed
excitement of the concourse, found vent
in loud and ringing shouts in honor of the
great triumph of the gallant little favor
ite of California. For some time wild and
almost ludicrous enthusiasm held posses
sion of the crowd, manifested oy repeated
cheers, waving of liandkercMefs and hats,
/GEORGIA, WILKINSON COUNTY. —On
\J" the Hrst Monday in November next, I will
apply to the Court of Ordinary of said county, for
leave to sell all tile lauds belonging to thi ostata
of Nicey Anderson, late of sai l eountv. decoasal.
TROMAS D. ETHEUtiiGE,
oct8-wS0d Administrator.
WASHINGTON.
Stock Gam tilers Alone Benefited By
Government Purchase of Bonds.
Special Telegram to the Cincinnati Commercial]
■Washington, September 29.—There is
reason to believe that no substantial im
mediate relief to the business community
has resulted from the action of the New
York banks in their plan of certifying
checks, and in the purchase of bonds by
the Government. The direct beneficiaries
of these acts are the gamblers in Wall,
Broad and New streets, and the banks
that hold the cuxrcncy and certified
checks. Such is the tenor of letters re
ceived here this morning from New York,
the writers being business men on Wall
street and thoroughly conversant with
the affairs of that vicinity. They say the
banks, though claiming only a desire to
prevent a run upon them by the certify
ing process, axe really enabled to make
use of a large amount of currency in ille-
N at Ural Decay—Protect tiie System.—
The human, body is a machine, and therefore can
not endure forever; but, like a watch or a sew
ing machine,it will last much longer if-properly
regulated and duly repaired, than if no pains
were taken to keep it in order. The great obj let
and all manner of exMbitions of delight. £ ev ff v a lon « a, ' d . hoaUh -'' ,if3
The throng crowded the quarter stretch, to put his body in a condition to res,st
waiting the authoritative announcement, the bfe-threatenmg milucces by which we are
of the time made by the little flyer; and “°ro °r tiss surrounded; and no imigoraut
when the figures were hung out on the ■‘^corrective at 1“ know,iso ctfoctivelyan-
blackboard, Mid it was announced from | ^ v.tah/.mg cW which,
the judges’ stand thatOccident had made ! ^ rlder the “..pretending name of Hitter's
the best time on record in the annals of ; ^‘tfors. has beenfor more than twenty
the California turf, and won the plate, the j y “ ratha standard tome of America. In crowded
enthusiasm broke-out again, and the vast “tie*where the atmosphere,scontaminated with
throng, not forgetting Stanford in their , tho0 °“ T * ‘“separable from large populations;
admiration of Occident, cheered the Gov-, m marafay regions, where the soggy soil reeks Adolphus. M. D.. of St. Louis. Mo* Pro-
emor heartily, tiU the well-pleased gen- ! w ‘ th mia - sma: th » P 1 / 11 " 83 and m the forests,
tleman advanced to the front of the stand : ~ evaly fal ‘ bu » “ *“ nted with “*
and bowed Ms acknowledgment of the halations from rotting weedrand grasses, or de
compliment. Nor was tie driver forgot- , composing leaves in short, in every locality
ten, for a crowd gathered around him and. 'y hero , malana oxist3 - thls Powerful vegetable an-
con«Tatulated Mm on the careful and sue- , hdote is urgently needed. Fever and ague, bil-
cessful manner in which he had held the lous ,evers • dysentery, congestion of the liver,
reins behind the turf monarch. j i auu dice, rheumatism, and all diseases which arc
Governor Stanford, whose gratification generated by infected air, impure water, or sud-
at the triumph of his horse was exhibited j den ohnngrs of temperature, may- be averted by
without attempt at concealment, at once , strengthening and regulating the system in ad-
came’ to the judges’ stand and presented j ™>ce with Hostetler's Bitten. Autumn is al- %%^SSS J k. D, of Eeidsville. Ga, Demo*.
the valuable plate to tl* society, with ways a season or peril, especially to weak.suscep-
the understanding that it should be put tible organizations. Even the more" vigorous are
up each succeeding year for competition apt to be in some measure depressed by thqhu-
until the time just made by Occident mid atmosphere, loaded with deleterious gases
should be beaten. This generous act was j produced by vegetable decay. The fall is a period
announced from the stand, and was ot the year when the renovation and regulation©!
greeted With much applause. the living machine is peculiarly important, and
After awhile, at the solicitation of thereIore 1x5 toten djulyat tlua
gal loans. These banks only discount for Pe™ the «»? ra ®' Occident was j
again speeded around the track. He went j
ors. These agents can get any amount
of ’discounts; and with the currency
thus derived they go into Bread and 'Wall
streets and there loon the money at about
one-half of one per cent, per day, and
sometimes at greater rates. Their profits
are divided with the banks directors, as
no legitimate business men can afford to
Dr. Wistae's Wild Cherry Balsam—This
has become a home fixture.
. and have in vain attempted to
the half-mile pole in l:U9jj One second . cure their coughs, colds, bronchial or pulmonary
less than his time ih- tho first trial ; and j complaints, make are of this unequalled remedy,
it was believed that he; was i going to ex- | It can be relied upon, the mass of testimony .that
hibit oven more remarkable speed before ; has been published since its -introduction, being
he reached the score. Onthe third quar-,j ample proof of its efficacy. 1
ter he was trotting splendidly, goiibig . j ——— „ .
along at an extraordinary gait, bnt v un- I Hunt, Rankin -& Lamar.—This well known
terest: It follows that scarcely any of. the home stretch with the deepest infer
tile large amount of currency held by the , e3 k kcsbrc.Ifc? about two huudrec. yards
banks, nor the proceeds of sales of Gov-, % distance flag, where an excited
eminent bonis, goes directly to the relief j cwwtf were^ shouting hoarsely .and exuit-
of the legitimate bo3inc33 interests of the . ^ Before he could l>e got down to
country. The bank are relieved from j square^ trotting again, sornb seconds
tuns, and are permitted so suspend, elapsed; but even as it; was, he passed
under tho score in the very good time, of
2:18$.
A Funny Temperance Case.
“Eli Perkins” in tho Now York Graphic.]
In Akron, O., I heard of a funny tem
perance case. A rum-seller whom I will
call Hi Church,- because he was “Mgh”
most of the time, had been sued several
tuns, and are permitted so suspend.
Praotically, the gold and’stock gamblers
and the Shylocks of Broad street are sup
plied with additional capital to ply their
ruinous tracds, and this is about all that
bn.1 yet como of the purchase of Govern
ment bonds and certifying bank checks.
SENATOR MORTON FAVORS AN EXTRA SES
SION OF CONGRESS.
Senator Morton is about tho only per- f or damage done by his rum on
son of prominence who has, as yet, made 0 f t£, e town. . One man came out
known a desire to have the President call (jrjjnk and smashed in a big glass win-
an extra session of Congress for the adop- | q ow . jjg waa too poor to pay for it, 'and
tion of measures intended to relieve the owner'came against Church.' A boy
country from .the impending financial, about8ix teen got drunk and let a horse
crisis. The Senator thinks tue crisis has ; rim away -with. Mm, breaking his arm,
not been reached, fears that the worst is . Hu f^ber made Church pay the damages,
yet to come, believes that.the present• ^ mechanic'got drunk and was killed on
calm is merely superficial, that theIhosi-] tbe, railroad track, and‘Ms wife sued
dent will not, and in law capnot, do any- . Church for $ 2 ,000,land got it. A farmer
thing further to keepup.a superficial heat, go t drunk and wa3 burned in his barn on
inthecondition of affairs; that if any- His son hued’Church and re
tiring further is to be done, Congrs33 ggygygd. Church got sick of paying out,
must be called together m extra session EQ money for personal and property
immediately, andthat an extra session ‘ ^ It ate upali ths ruui . se ller , a
would surely result in hastening aretuni fit * still< ^ acknowledged the law
to specie payments. In opposition to ^ be a statute, and that it made him re-
taese views are the opinions' oY certain spon3ib i e f dr a ll the'damage done by his
prominent officials here/ one of whom re- | He- used to argue, also, that some-
marked that as a people we have gotten tj mes his rum. did people- good, and then
too much m the habit of jcxpectmg Con-’; be be oa g b t to receive, something
gross to settle all sorts of questions, nnd . ‘
to do things that belong to the people in , 0n ’ e ^ Lawver 1 Thompson got to
their individual capacities. , ,- u . (drinking. Thompson Was mean, like
* ' " . , I most all lawyers, and when he died of the
We understand that Judge Johnson, of , delirium tremens thera wasn't much mourn-
the Chattahoochee Circuit, at the late ing in Akron. There wasn’t anybody
session of Talbot Superior Court, made a 1 who cared enough for Thompson to sue
, . . j v»-'i ., ■ Church for damage done. Sd, one day,
decision in regard to homesteads that had Church , wept hofara.the court himself,
been sold, important to the public. The} “What does Mr. Church want?” a^ked
Talbotton Standard, in a late issue, has the Justice. . . • .
thu following in regard thereto: L “ X teU J er ^at/Jedge,” commenced
^ at.* _ . I *tbe rum-sellor, ‘wbeii my rum killed that
to the course of an opmion Judge John-| tbar . mechanic Johnson and Farmer
son decided that ^vhero a homestead had , j cum dovm nt e a man. I paid
been set apart and afterwards sold,pnor to th damage ‘ahd squared u^ like a Chris-
the decision of the United States Supreme tiaJ1 _ no ^ dJdn “ t I, Jedge r
Court on toe homestead laws, that the «Yes, you paid the damage, Mr. Church;
and 51.00. _• ^ 1 ., , -
As Antidote for Cholera is -found in Simmons’
Liver Regulator, which, keeping the liver in
healthy action and cleansing tho stomach and bow
els, braces the ehtire system against the disease.
purchaser gets good title against all exe
cutions whatever that may be on the
property. Under the above decision there
are six appeals to the Supreme Court.
A novel entertainment was given at
Dexter park, Chicago, Saturday, being a
but tvhat then?”
“Wall, Jedge, my rum did a good deal
to’rds killin’ Lawyer Thompson now, and
it ’pears ter me when I kill a lawyer-1-
kinder oughter get a rebait i”
_ _ TalmagE’s latest: I do not believe that
Gretna Green elopement represented to . the power of Christian song has yet been
the life, with all the detail of furious pa- fully tried. I believe that if you would
rents, impetuous flight—with real stage roll the Old Hundred and the -Doxology
coaches—and the final triumph of the through Wail street it would put an end
young folks. It. was acted by theatrical r to the panic! -1 believe that the discords
people, and one or two genuine marriages ' and tho sorrows and the sins of the world
were performed at the close, to give it are to be swept out by the heaven-bom
an air of reality. I hallelujah.
have
have yet to
learn of the first instance where a convalescent
patient could not indulge in warm biscuits
with it, and feel the better for it. Sour milk and
salaratuswill not, I hope, be longer used to poison
the stomach and corrupt the blood.” Dr. Price’s
Special Flavoring Extracts as well as his Cream
Baking Powder, has gained, their popularity and -
extensive salo from their perfect purity and unva— .
lying quality. • • •• V'
M acon sheriff sALEs.-\viii be sold
before tho Court-house door, in the town o!
Oglothorjk’, Macon county, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in November next, tha
following property, to-wit:
..Ninety acres of land, inbre or less, cn the liorth
suie of lot No. ISO in the 23th district of originally
Lee, and the south half of lot No. 1 ia the Zd dis
trict originally Muscogee, now ifai-on county. :
except 1 ten acres in the southwest corner of said
- ? , m enUoaed lot. Levied on as the property
ol deiendant, to satisfy a ti. fa. issued from the Su
perior Court of said county in favor of John D.
Adams vs. Joseph Lowe.
Also, lots of land Nos. 58, 59, CO and 6L in tho
1st district of originally . Muscogee, now Macon
county. Levied on as thi) property of J. C.Jted- ■
gera to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior
Court of add county in favor of John M. Urear.
administrator of John C. Rodgers, deceased, vs.
faifi J - C. Rodgers, principal, and William W".
Hill, security.
Also: the west half of lot of land No. 62 in tho
2d district of originally Muscogee, now Macon
county. Levied on as the property of John SUealy
to satisfy tho lion for attorney's fees on a ll. fa.
issuedIrorn thcljuperior Court of s aid county in ■
favor of J. W. Miissoy vs. John SUealy and; At. L.
. Also, 118 acres ;.f land, being part of lot No. 63 ’
m the 1st district of originally Muscogee, now Ma
con county. ! Levied on ns the property of defend
ant to.satisfy two fi. fas. issued from a Justice
Court of said county in favor of William T.Taylor
vs. L. J. Bryan. Levy nude and returned to me
by a constable.
Also, lots ol land Nos. S« and 8? in the 23th dis
trict of originally Lee, now Mvcou county. Levied,
on ns the property of Daniel Kleckley to satisfy
two li. fas, pile issued from the Superior Court ot
said couuty in favor of James W. A nustrong, ad- .
ministrator of J. W. Armstrong, deceased, and
the othm- issued- from the .County Court of n-m
county in favor of J. W. Armstrong vs. Edward
W. Stubbs and Daniel Kiecklev.
octo tds J. Q. HtlNTER, Sheriff.
fPAYLOR SHERIFF’S SALES.—Will be soldhe*
X fore the Court-house-dour, in tho town ot
Butler, in smi couuty, ou the first Tuesday in
November,' 1873, the following property, to-wit:
All of lot of laud No.-103, in the nth district of
said county, except -tii acres in the southwestern
portion thereof; also, a house 'and lot and four
acres of land lying ou the north line of lot No.
in 18th district of said county, where William
Smith now resides. Ail levied on as the property
uf Yelverton H. Caldwell to satisfy a d. fa. issued
from the Superior Coiirt of said county in favor of
F. S. Rucker, executor, against said Caldwell and.
Elam U. n aters.
Also, at the same time and place, a house and
lot in tho town ot Butler, in said county, known,
as No. 1, hi block 8. To be sold as tho property of
Joseph J. Walton, to satisfy a li. fa. issued from
the superior Court of said county in favor of Vin
cent Claiyagginst said Walton and Jesse Stal
lings.
Also, at tiie same time and place, lot of land No.
310, and 90 acres, more or. less, iu the southeastern 1
comer of lot No. 311, all in the 1st district ol orig
inally Muscogee, uow said county- of Taylor.
be sold ds the property of C. M. Lucas to satisfy a
fii fa, issued from the Superior Cuurt of add Tay
lor county, in favor of Sarah i Jordan against sard
Lucas. -' - * : - *-
Also, at the same time and place, one undivided
one-half interest iu the following described landst
to-wit; Fifty afcrts olf of ttio north side of lot Nol
191, lot No. 223, and lot No. 223, except 30 acres off
of the north side uf said lot; :dl lying in (he third
district of Taylor cCuiity. ’ Lethed oil to g-vi iufy %
mortgage li. fa. issued fruinTnyfor Saporior Cuurt
in favor of C. C. Duncan, administrator, mind
W. HI Jenkins.
Also, at tho same time and place, one gin-boon "
and appurtenances;' also, the lot of land on whtffe
said gin-house stands. In tho 13th district ot nid
county. To satisfy a 11. fa. issued from tho Jus
tices’ Court in and for the 757tli district, G. M- in
favor of Benjamin Gaultnoy against J. R. Lucius.
Levy made and returned to me bv J. C. Brian
L. O. a A J. FORE, Sheriff.
octS tds .
COLLEGE OF
American Medicine and Surgery,
AT MACON, GEORGIA.
THIRTIETH ANNUAL SESSION, commeucmK
first Monday in November. 1873, and con
tinuing four months thereafter.
, ; • FACULTY.
C. B. Galentine, M. D., of Cleveland, Ohio,Pra-
fcssor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
lessor of Surgery and Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
H. C. French. M. D., (late Prof, in Bonnet Oot-
loge, Chicago. IH.) Professor of Theory and Prac
tice.-
J. T. Coxe, M. D., of Macon, Ga„ Professor at
Physiology and Pathology.
W. C. Jones, M. D., of Macon, Ga., Professored
Chemistiy, Pharmacy and Botany.
J. A. Brown, M. D., of Indianapolis, Ind, Pro
fessor of Materia Medics and Therapeutics.
Washington Dessau, A. M. B. L..of Macon. Ga.
Attorney at Law, Professor of Medical Jurispru
dence.
A, L. Clinkscales, M. D., of Macon. Ga., Profea
st ra tor of Anatomy.
The Dean will be elected on tho assembling at
the Faculty.
All communications should be addressed tod.
L. CLINKSCALES, M. D., Macon, Ga., who vl
take pleasure in answering letters of inquiry.
Macon, Ga., September 27,1873.
' sep28 d2aw&wtilnov3 .
PULASKI HOUSE. >
i Savannah, Ga., 1st October,'1833.>
Messrs. J. H. Zeilin tC* Co., Macon, Go. :
Gentlemen—Allow me herewith to tender to
you my sincere thanks in prescribing for mm
your Simmons’ Liver Regulator, which effected
a pleasant and speedy cure of the worst earned
bowel complaint I ever experienced in mylMb
after tho first few doses. }
I am now an ardent believer in your famnnti
medicine, as it alone entirely restored me. attar
the failure of three physicians, and the trialed
several noted preparations. .With regards, I le-
main, yours truly,
MAURICE ROSENTHAL.
231 Penri street. New Yoric.
oct5 2tnwAwlt
Iron in the Blood.
THE PEBTTVXUr
SYRUP VluCxou
and - Enriches tto
Blood, Tones up tba
Fystem.BnlklsBntba
i Urokcn^iown, Cures
Female CumpUat%
I Dropfv.
1 mors, Dvspepai^ to.
Thousands hns
been changed hy tba
use of this remedy
from weak, skkh^
suffering creature*, to
strong, healthy, and happy men and women; ad
invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give It a trial,
Caution.—Be sure you got the right srticta. Ban
that “Peruvian Syrup” is blown in the Ato
Pamphlets free. Send for one. SETII W. FOWLS
tc SONS, Proprietors, Boston, Moss. For tab 1ff
druggists generally.
i aapulaowiy — «- -•
A Jewel.—Sozodont purifies, Sozodont Beauti
fies, Sozodout Gratifies all who use it. Sold by
Druggists and Perfumers.
i The Cheapest and Best.—Hook’s Eureka
Liver Medicine gives universal satisfaction in the
treatment of LiverDisease, Dyspepsia,Sick Head
ache, Costiveness, and all that class of diseases
arising from a disordered state of the stomach
and liver. ... - . novSOly
Jor to the World ! Woman js Free !—Among
the many modem discoveries looking to the hap-
piness and amelioration of tho human race >( none
is entitled to higher cpmoderation than the re
nowned remedy—Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regu
lator-, Woman’s Best Friend. By it woman n.
emancipated from numberless ills peculiar to her
sex. Before its magic power nil irregularities of
the,womb Vanish: 'It cures whites. It cures sup-
pression of : the menses. It removes uterine ob-
'ttmetions. • It cures cults ti potion and strengthens
ahe system. It braces the nerves and purifies tho
blood. It never fails, as thousands of women will
testify. This valuable medicine is prepared and.
sold by LI it Bradlleld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga
Price 5156 per bottle. All respectable drug men
keepit.' j . .; t_. - ■ vtilpi
■ * } Tlskkeoee, Ala.. 1S8S.
Me. Li H.Bradfield—Sir: Please forward US,
mmediatcly, anoth'jr supply of Bradfield’s Fe
male Regulator. We find it to be all thati a
claimed for it, and we have witnessed the most de-
cided and happy effects nredured by it.’ . * -
otil .i- ,-Ycgy respectfully, v ,•
iut j j Hunter,* Alexander.
•We, the .undersigned Druggists, take pleasure
in commending to tho trade Dr. J. Bradfield’s
Female Regulator—believing it to be a good
and reliable remedy for tho diseases for which' he
recommeudsit. - • * - -. : -
:W. A. laUiSDELL. Atlanta, Ga. , n 0 . - , t
Fembbrion, Wilson, Taylor A Co,
-, - - Atlanta, Ga.
Redwine A Fox. Atlanta Ga.
, W. C. Lawshb, Atlanta. Ga.
. W*. Root A Son, Marietta, Ga.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Troup County:
This is to certify that I have examined the
recipe of Dr. J. Bradfldd, of this county, and as a
medical man pronounce it to be a combination of
medicines of great mdrit in the treatment of all
the diseases of females for which he recommends
it. This December 21,1868.
Wm. P. Beasley, M. D.
Hunt, Rankin a Lamar,
lyhole&ale Agents..Macon. Ga.
mayl0d2awAwW
NoOTriEEMEDlciNEeverattainedsuchan un- , rpHE XKW ELASTIC TRUSS. An important
nrecedcnted sale as Helinbeld’s Buchu. Its name X invention. It rcfoins the Rupture at aH tinted
1 ,, , , , .. , mid miller thole irdcst exceiviso or severest strato.
:md fame are known everywhere; audit deserves . 5[i;"",n,withreinfort. and .i kept on night and
its great reputation, for it has undoubted merit, duv.elfects a |>ennanent cure in a few weeks. 8el&
It is warranted to cure all disease of the kidneys cheap,and sent by 'nail '' hen requested. CimiiMK
. . . -ry t . I fr.oi. wh 'n ordeivd bv letter sent to the BlMlie
and the urinary organs. Beware of counterfeits, j Xo , , ;si Bniulway. N. Y. citv. Nobous
Genuine has private.proprietary stamp of H. T. j uses Meud Spring Trusses: too painful^ tboyMq^
Helmbold on each bottle. | off too frequently.
X. J.OUILMART1N. JOHNFLAE
L. J. GULLMAHTIN * <XX»
COTTON FACTOBS
—AND—
General Gommission Merchant*,
Bay Street, savannah, «i*.
A GENTS for Bradley’s Super-Phoaphato at
Lime, Jewell’s Mills kanis and Doaefito.
ate. Baggine, Rope and Iron Ties always on I
Usual facilities extended to customers.
ou(1 dwAswBm • ,,
WAGES
F )R ail who are willing to work. Any
old or young, of either sex, can make I
to *50 a wock, at home, day or evening. «
brail. Suitable to either city or country, ana aav
season of the year. This is a rare opportunsgj fear
those who are out of work, and out of meaty to
wake an independent living. No capital betorn^-
quirod. Our pamphlet, “ HOW TO MAKS M.
1IVING,” giving full instructions, sent on raengfi
of 10 cents. Address A- BURTON A CO.,M«*ris-
anin. Westchester eountv. N. Y. '
rpHE BECKWITH ?20 PORTABLE FAM1LM
X SEWING MACHINE, on 30days’ trial; naa»
advantages over all. Satisfaction guaranteaBjto-
520 refunded. Sent complete, w ith full airomnnm.
Beckwttil Sewing Machine Co™ 862 Broadwast
N.Y. -
SitolK