Newspaper Page Text
writ*
rytklegraph.i„
_ — R*1
Relief for Memphis. Competitive Examination.
New Yobk, November 7.—In nine po- ! Washington, November 8.—The Civil
lice pre dnets of this oi$yrtbvor four thou- Serviee Board have fixed upon the 17th
of December, at Savannah, for competi-
(**'* eral.
_ .. November 7.—Captoin-Gen-
S*v*> -' to*<i*iT issued an official ad-
*va there U nothing of sneh
*«» 3 : tnfr-rO’t to the public good-and
m and honor of the nation as
t» Potion of the normal state affaire
' - nl of Cuba, lie proposes to
„ , sand dollars were subscribed for the
Address from the Captaiu-wen- Memphis sufferers on eiectioirday. The
*“ K reports from. other precincts are yet to
come in. The police have contributed
two thousand two hundred dollars, for
the Memphis police.
Financial.
New Yoke, November 7.—The New
York banks ' have §23,065,000 in legal
More Cubans Murdered.
Santiago de Cuba, November 4, 1873.
To fit's Excellency the Captain General t
t£o examinations
tricts. Artnlif-itinnQ this city, for berngtraitorsto their coun-
rt*I. T -, n n'"will seek to determine upon I
i3 ' ! if-1 plan for changing the condition j
fnfi-io' < l nes,10tl a JJ <i fj° t lie I8 ob|e<Aof aor ^° on therrdoposit. During the past
r ’ ,,uJ ‘ U ' 1 \mlin- war has been . 56,000,000 m legal tenders.
, (Maryland.
o Baltimore, November 7.—The Legis-
{V " ’ A, rs—keeping in view agricul- j lature will stand—Senate, Democrats 23,
of t|, nd tie rights of propria- Republicans 3; House, Democrats 62,
t ,r ‘‘ !! \, >n uutenan:e of productive .Republicans 22. The majority in the
9n d the general good of the *“ L *
ini« r ■ •
-Sf£, .lorn as the basis of h
. n -inle that the mission of
to pritjet. Consequently,
,t3 f ,‘r- that in onsidorate resolutions
■ measures will be adopted,! _ _ .
** ’ .-.'''iM-e. Confidence ‘must be. re- Another Bank Suspension.
^ ? 'nr without it the establishment* Pittsbubo, November 7.—The banking
would be impossible. j Rouse of Ira B. McVay & Co. closed doors
“ u [).. eonclndes: “ All may , this morning, owing to complications
.’ that I will comply with the j growing out of thn suspension of their
„f the maternal government, 1 Eastern correspondents.
State is about twenty thousand.
Kemper’s Gain 4,000.
_ Richmond, November 7.—In the conn-
ties and cities heard from, Kemper’s
(Conservative) net gain over Walker’s
majority is nearly 4.000.
fa* »'
re-t a"'.'"
ia-t
■ in mv efforts to preserve
Mlvontinng -,
w \ s 0 „roarage credit and pursue
ff V. ,-Vn' '-are that none of the great
tri’i' . / - j land suffer, while I act
1st• ■ „
Governor.
T'r T>. , ' , lic reioicings la-t. night over
,> m . of tV steamer Virginius were
W , .'.g’vi- i.i't'c. The governor’s palace,
V'.;! lings and many private
Further from the Batavia.
Toronto, Novembor 7.-Hopes of the
safety of the fourteen left aboard the
burning steamer Batavia have been
abandoned.
Conspirators Arrested.
Paris, November 7.—Five of the men
arrested at Autan on the charge of being
f 1 ' ..' lr.'r.' illuminated. A torch-light engaged in a conspiracy to abduct a niece
“ through the principal’ of President MacMahon and bold her as
• were thfekly hung with ! hostage, have been convicted and sen
tenced to various terms of imprisonment.
SSI
fti-r-«
tot’”' *
t >>/••
T-r.-
of all th
Aa
ti)
mlr
cento ■
dtoo'-h
. • trv. S •renml is were given
•l i .i G-raoral an l General of
Go. - - 1
B.
• p.dm
Ifvnr.t
-thetro 1
ir.ll!. • i gran 1 parade to-night
5«;talif.ni af volunteers^
•j.-.’ di^rnte-h from the Central
■ii* r port i that the insurgents,
mnun.' of Vincent Garcia re-
:i determined effort to break
• Triocha, but met with a
mdv -t the hands of Contra
’ - : n r l<10 killed.
Yirsinins Prisoners Bntchered.
November 6.—The tribunal
Cubs, before which the
i e.l on the Virginius were
v:ncd Bcronbo Varona,
Jesus del -Sol and Gen.
h. and they were shot on
' the 4th inrt
French Ministry Remain.
Ion:. November 7.—The French
iliriolr.t have not. resigned.
New York Items.
Sjw York, November 7.—The State
B,;,k ..f \'o.v Br inswick. N. J., has re-
iumel
T:: South S : de liiilitxvl is in the hands
oftru.-1 • '<• The road’s debt is $3,000,000.
iiinra Keene, the actmw. is dead.
Knnsas Legislature.
A Kan,.i- dispatch says eighty-seven
P»i-’ it>e districts are hi ard from. The
Opposition have* sixtv-onc niemliers and
0 •• ffspnMicon = twent y-six. This assures
an i '■ ■vw.tion’ maiority on joint ballot.
TV S-ii.it.* ins a Republican majority of
tventv.
New York Hotels Reducing.
Si-tv York hotel proprietors complain
of -Hu r dullness. One or two hotels
•on the Amerienis plan .have made a re-
duofion in prices. With one or two ex-
.-.•pt'-en' the bote’s on the European plan
hive nu.de a reduction in the price of
rouia» of 20 per cent, on former prices.
Butler Triumphs.
In the es o of William A. Britton vs.
General 15. F. Butler, to recover the value
of tiro draft • for ? 1.7.000, seized by Butler
at Nerr Orleans, Judge Wooilruff yester-
•lav g.ve a decision for General Butler—
hoi lin r th.it the General was justified in
making th- s-.-izure.
Jersey Legislature.
Tiie New J.-ricy Isigislatnre. is com-
po«o<l as follows: Senate 14 Republi-
i-ani. 7 Democrats; House, 32 Repnb-
li'-ans, 27 Democrats and one Indepen
dent.
Minnesota Election.
Sr. Paul. Mis l, November ".— A dis-
pateii -ays the returns steadily show a
decnn-o in th“ Ronnblican vote. Dike,
the farmercan idate for Treasurer, is
nndon’.tedly elected. The legislature
will have a greatly reduced Republican
maiority the reduction being greatest
proportionate in t'i£ Senate. „ ... .,
From Memphis.
Memphis, November 7.—No deaths
from yellow fever have occurred since
noon rotxiit of ye.-turday. The weather
is warm and cloudy.
Failure in Philadelphia.
Phii.adei.phia. November 7.—Schoeper
Bros, uxanufacturers of dress goods,
have in-mended.
Earthquake in Nerada.
San Fjiancisjo, November 7.—Three
sevt-eeirthquakos were.felt at Austin,
Nevada. No damage resulted.
Estimates.
IVashington, November”.—Estimates
forth- mpjiort o' the Indian bureau is
;7,ivv*. *.:ii—; t « increase of $2,000,000.
Vue iYesident orders that the Modocs
Vte-.ted in the Indian Territory.
E rimatin for the War Dejiartment for
next y -,ir shows an increase of $0,000,000.
This ineluder $.5,000,000 for the Engi-
iii-r-’ Ii .psrtment and $1,500,000 for for-
tifimt'om. V;
The Postul Savings Bank.
Cxvmwell is quite confident of the adip-
tion of his postal savingss hank system.
He has enimjraging letter from many
Congressmen. - ,. ri t-' >7
The Virginius.
Tlic oiBcial intelligence received by the
Oepsiteient of Stata shows that the Vir-
irinii.-- was captured six miles from the
^oist of Jamaica, at the instance of Min
ister Sickles. Instructions Were sent
from the Government at Madrid to await
cr ier- l'rora the home Government be
fore in hiding penalties on the passengers
t it.-w of the Virginius. This order was
Probably received on the evening of the
5th or the morning-of thi 6th instant,
loo kite, as it appears from dispatches re-
oriveil to-'lay from Cuba, to be respected.
Reception of Gen. Portilla.
Havana, November 7.—Gen. Portilla
arrived here this afternoon. He was re
ceived at the depot by a deputation of
citizens with banners and music rend
escorted to his hotel.
The greater portion of the cargo of the
Virginius was thrown overboard or con
sumed in the furnaces before her capture.
The Tweed Trial.
New York, November 7.—Three jurors
were obtained in the Tweed trial to-day,
when the panel was exhausted and the
Court adjourned until Monday.
Mississippi State Fair.
Jackson, November 7.—The State Fair
opens Monday next. All departments
promise to be unusually full.
Udderzook Case.
Westchester, November 7.—The TJd-
derzook case was given to the jury this
evening. The Judge's charge was in
definite.
. France.
London, November 7.—Dispatches
from Paris state that the Left abstained
from voting yesterday for President of
the Assembly.
Majority In Baltimore.
Baltimore, November 7. Democratic
majority in this city, 14,419.
1,180 Men Discharged.
New York, Novembers.—-Two hundred
and thirty men were discharged this week
from the lumber yards on Green Point.
One hundred laborers were discharged at
Long Island City. One*hundred cabinet
makers were discharged in the same city.
Four hundred and fifty were discharged
from the Brooklyn. City Works, and three
hundred more from the Prospect Park
improvements. The Rubber Comb facto
ry at College Point, Long ■ Island, have
The Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia, November 7.—Tbe~di-
recitor- of the Pennsylvania railroad to-
<wy tW!.in-l n scrip dividend of 5 per
rent., redeemable on the 1st of March,
li/5, mth option on the part of the com
pany to re leema-iy time after six months.
The scrip i - receivable at par'for unpaid
m-talliBi-Hteon stock allotments, wmch
an h t"riv;<i into cash at onoa, as there
*ill !-■ a demand to meet installments
due t.-om the first to the 28th of this
monti. Prod dent Thompson submitted
• letter from Vico President S *>tt, stating
i u»t if it wan deemed desirable, in conse-
onenc-.- of his connection with the Pacific
yotntraction Company, his resignation as
“**5 vice president would bo submitted,
nn which tue hoard unanimously resolved
t 1 ult it was not their desire that there
sboul-i he any change Iri Seott’a relations
w*tii the company. • .
Mure Men out of Employment.
Sr. JU>ois, Nov. 7.—Two of the iron
*orki in SonthfaE Louis have stopped
work, throwing aboat 200 men out of em
ployment. The Vulcan.Iron works.has
^topped two of their three furndea, closed
taeir rail m>U ami discharged, about four
hundred men. Other wqrks have eitlijer
-stopped their furnaces or discharged part
of their employes and. all have reduced
20 per cent, Many manufacturing
establiihnients in this,.city.,hav£- ma^
tenally reddeed iS their ’ working fonX,
but have not cat down the wages.
The I’nrf.
blvtapooL, -November 7-—At the au-
tumn race moating to-day the Liverpool
enp was won by Steriing Louise, Victoria
8eoon d and King Lud third. Fifteen
nm.
reduced their time to four days per week,
employing 600 men.
Reform Management in New York.
Estimates for city and county expenses
for 1874, are eight and a half million
ahead of those of last year.
Cincinnati Banks all Right.
Cincinnati, November 8.—The Clear
ing-house Committee of the banks of this
city, to whom was entrusted the issuing
of Clearing-house certificates, have asked
to he discharged, as the certificates have
all been returned and by the committee
cancelled and destroyed, and the securi
ties received have been returned to par
ties. This closes up the arrangement by
which the banks have made common
cause to check the panic in every way.
The management of the affair has been a
success. Not a bank here having failed,
and only the sum of §450,000 of Clearing
house certificates having been necessary
to tide over the porioi of panic.
Fire in St. Lonis.
St. Looia, November 8.—James H.
Thornton’s livery stables were burned to
day. Loss §100,000. All the horses were
saved. Insurance $68,500.
Collector Robb Tarns Up..
Corpus Christie, November 8.—The
Corpus Christie and Rio Grande Railroad
Company has been organized here. CoL
Xiaos H. Robb, formerly Collector of Cus
toms in Savannab, was elected president.
Robbery.
Salt Lake, November 8. - Evans
Rogers and wife discovered upon their ar
rival here from xhe East that they had
been robbed of §7,700, in gold.
Trade In Old Silver.
Berlin, November 8.—Germany will
sell twenty millions of thalers o' disused
silver to the United States. [This will
materially aid Richardson's resumption.
This old bat tired silver is bought at a
discount of one-half of one pc* - cent. An
other saving to the Treasury. Don’t
despise the day of small tilings—most of
this old silver was stolen from the
French.]
Advance in Bank Rates.
Lontjon, November 8.—The withdrawal
of §760,000 in specie from the Liverpool
branch of the Bank or England for ship
ment to New' York' 1 dansed an advance in
the J3ite -yesterday;:! ;
Overdue Steamship.
The C*ty of Richmond, from New York
for Liverpool October 25, i3 several days
overdue.
A Worthy Couple.
Madrid, November 8.—Castellar and
Si. kles were closeted yesterday.
The Great Railroad Strike Ended.
Knoxville, November 8.—The strike
on the. East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad has ended by the sub
mission of the men to the order of Vice-
President Jaqnes reducing the wages.
The company will employ as many of the
men as the interest of the company will
justify. The strike wa? terminated
through the intervention of a committee
of merchants of Knoxville. The excite
ment has entirely subsided.
All trains are rumung regularly, with
out interruption. The company moved to
day all the accumulated freight, and
traffic was resumed along the entire
road from Bristol to Chattanooga.
The sheriff served the balance of the
notices to-day in the Circuit Court suit
brought yesterday by the company
against the strikers, to answer in Febru
ary next, in §500,000 damages, for ob
structing the business of the company by
interference with the trains and intimida
ting the company’s workmen. The Knox
ville and Ohio railroad also resumed all
its trains to-day.
The Sprague “Bust.”
• Providence, November 8.—All gen
tlemen designated as a board of trustees
at the late meeting of the Sprague cred-
itoru have consented to act. It is par
ticularly requested that every one hold
ing oblfgations of the said corporation of
‘Ai & W. Sprague, of whatever name or
nature, will forward at once his address
to Rufus Waterman, of Providence, chair
man of the said board.
More Indian Troubles.
• Waco, Tex., November 8.—Capt. J.
Eigen, just returned • from an extensive
reconnoisance on the frontier, reports the
Applications for this competition
will he received at the proper depart
ment up to December 5th. Forms and
information'may he obtained by address
ing E. O. Graves, Chief Examiner, Wash-,
ington.
r A : . Death of Mrs. Lee.
Intelligence has been received -here of
the death of Mrs. Lee, wiclow'of General
Robt. E. Lee, at Lexington, Virginia, on
Wednesday, the 5th inst. She ’hasi been
an invalid for some years, and the ibeent
death of her daughter bore heavily upon
her declining strength.
Mrs. Lee was the only daughter of G.
W. P. Chstis, Esq., of Arlington, who was
tho youngest child of- John Park Custis ;
jO. son of Mrs. Washington by her first
nusband, and an aide-de-camp to General
Washington at the seige of Yorktown.
His two youngest children—one of them
the father of Mrs.- Lee—were adopted by
General Washington, -’d w’ff 5*;: J
G. W. P. Custis was brought up at
Mount Vernon and remained a member
of Washington’s family until the deatn
-of Mrs. Washington, when he went to
reside on the Arlington estate, near this
city, whioh he had inherited from his
father, and where he had erected ithe
mansion known, as the Arlington House.
He was married in early life’ to Miss
Mary Lee Fitzhugh, of Virginia, and left
an only daughter, who became the wife
of General Robert E. Lee.
The late Mrs. Lee was a lady of exem
plary conduct and unassuming and gen
tle character. Site was between sixty
and seventy years of age at the time of
her death.
The Funeral of Mrs. Lee.
Richmond, November 8.—The ohse-
quies of Mrs. Mary Custis Lee, wife of
the Tate General Robert E. Lee, who died
•in Lexington on Thursday morning, took
place yesterday in the Memorial Chapel
in that town. Her three sons, W. H. F.
Lee, Custis Lee and. Robert E. Lee. Jr.,
and her daughter were present, besides a
large concourse of friends.
Her remains vrere'deposited' beside her
husband’s in the Memorial room. Mrs.
Lee was 67 years of age.
Business was entirely suspended in
Lexington yesterday,- many places being
draped in mourning, and the obsequies
were very imposing.
Funeral of Gen. Hardee.
Selma, Ala., November 8.—The re
mains of Gen. W. J. Hardee, reached the
city this momiiig, and were met at the
depot by'a vtst concourse of citizens.
Stores were closed and business- was sus
pended, and the whole people united in
honoring the illustrious dead. The re
mains were escorted by a long procession
to his late residence.
At three o’clock' this afternoon the fu
neral services took place and another im
mense procession escorted the- body to
the church, which-was packed and with
hundreds in • the streets, who could not
get in The services at the Church hav
ing ended, the procession reformed and
marched to the cemetery where the body
was consigned to -the tomb. All classes
and conditions united-to hr;.u“ Gen.’rol
Hardee, and the funeral, with the excep
tion of General Lee’s, was the largest:
that ever took place in Selma. Thou
sands were at the cemetery, for the peo
ple loved Hardee. Selma to day ha- him
in memory.
.urtlier About General Hardee’s Fu
neral.
There was a spontaneous outpouring
of our whole people to-day to receive the
semains of General Hardee. The mili
tary, fire department, municipal authori
ties, bar, clergy and people all did honor
to the memory of the illustrious dead.
The belts were tolled during the day,
and business suspended. The funeral
procession was the largest ever wit
nessed in this State. It was not
a formality, hut there was genuine
grief in the demonstration. The
General’s old black war horse Shiloh,
with empty saddle, and his old Confeder
ate grey coat upon it, brought tears to
the eyes" of many a man who had seen
the loved form of the gallant dead on the
fields of carnage and amid the smoke of
battle. He was buried this evening at
four o’clock. The burial ceremonies • of
the Episcopal church, were performed by
the Rev. Dr. Clements.
New York News.
New York, November 8.—The direc
tors of the Union Trust Company uad a
two-hours consultation to-day without
result.
Customs receipts to-day were §219,000;
for the week §1,356 000.
An Over due Steamer.
New York, November 8.—The bank
rupt case of Kenyon, Cox & Co., has been
amicably settled. Drew was a member
of the firm.
The steamer City of Richmond, which
a London dispatch announces as over
due, is one of the largest vessels entering
this port, and is one of the latest addit
ions to the Inman fleet. She is remark
able alike for her great size and the
completeness of her external fittings.
The agents of the Inman line in this city
say no anxiety need be felt concerning
the safety of the vessel as the delay in
her arrival is probably due to some ac
cident to' her machinery. *
The Stock Market.
Stocks just before the close rallied to
the best figures of the day ; hut at the
final leaving off yielded a fraction, thougn
the market- keeps - strong. Erie is the
weak sppt, and being down three per
cent., brings it' to 37J. Private advices
from London late in the day were less
favorable. Money was reported very ac
tive on the .open market at nine per cent.,
and some firms had dispatches from their
London correspondents that the bonk
rate would be advanced to ten percent,
next week and th ’ bank act suspended.
Bricklayers’ Strike.
The strike of the bricklayers and la
borers continues, but without much suc
cess. There is a sufficient number of
non-society men, who work at reduced
rates, to meet the demands of builders,
Thiee hundred and fifty laborers were
discharged to-day from the public works
owing to the appropriations being ex
hausted. Others are to be discharged
next week.
Cuban Indignation.
try and for being insurgent chiefs, the
following persons styling themselves
Patriot Generals: Bern ode Varona, alios
Bambetta, General of a Division; Pedro
Cespdes, Commanding General of Cien-
fuegosx General Jesus del Sol, and Brig
adier. General Washington Ryan. The
executions took place in the presence of
an entire corps of volunteers, the force of
regular infantry, and the sailors from
.jfleet. An immence concourse of people
1 ‘also witnessed the act. The best of order
prevailed. The prisoners inet their death
with composure.
(Signed) ’ : Burriel.
ib ' More Reduction of Wages.
. Boston, November 8.—After a week’s
■careful consideration of the matter, the
nail' and iron manufacturers, doing busi
ness in New England, have decided to
-reduce the wages of their employes 10per
cent., the reduction to commence on the
first Of December.
r Mali Robber Arrested.
* t,; , ,,-jx -
PtTEjpuRij, November 8.—Charles * G-
Henry. a d- rk in the post-office, has been
arrested, charged with robbing the mails.
: > French Politics.
• Paris,'November p 8.—The bureaus of
the Assembly which deferred the naming
of three members'of the Committee on
Prolongation of President Mac Mahon’s
powers until to-day, reassembled this
morning and elected Count de Remusat,
M. Leon' Say and M Laboula candidates
of the Left. This gives the Republicans a
majority of one on the committee. The
result has given rise to the most
intense excitement. It is said that
the Right which, on the opening
of the Assembly on -Wednesday last, sub
mitted a motion prolonging Marshs 1 Mac-
Mahon’s powers for ten years, has offered
as a compromise' to* make the term five
years. Leon Say, at the request of the
government, hoe consented to a postpone
ment of-the debate-on his interpolation,
for the failure to order ^elections to fill the
vacancies in the! Assembly. ,i.-: -
■ ; —_ —!
Virginia^Election incidents.
The Richmond' dispatch says the ques
tion involved in the late Virginia election
was i “Shall the- 1 '- whites rule and take
care of the'negroes, or shall the negroes
rule and take care of the .whites ?”
Petersburg was in.the bands of the ne
groes for some time tho night before the
election, arid they smashed windows and
heads with stoqes to a considerable ex
tent. The melish was called put, but the
row subsided' without a conflict. Kem
per. the Governor elect, ssued the fol
lowing address at the close of the can
vass: • - • - - I ■»• ' __ ■ ■
To the People 'OpiViroinia.—At the
dose of an arduous ernvass of our State I
recognize with a heart full of gratitude
the splendid hospitality and .unbounded
enthusiasm with which you have every
where greeted me as tho representative
of your cause. I" t,!i ‘ ’- 11
An intrepid struggle of united Conserv
atives for one more day,will crown our
cause with glorious victory. “Once more
unto the breach, dear friondi, once more! ”
In the hour of assured triumph let justice,
courtesy, moderation,"and magnanimity
direct all our counsels. As the well-earned
fruits of your coming success, ietthe tides
of immigration pour into Virginia; let
production, manufactures, trade, com
merce, education, arts, spring to new life
throughout all.our borders; let' us have
such a triumph as will forever settle the
intestine feuds of the past, diffuse peaeri
and good-will over our land, and light np
the whole Commonwealth with a sunbrirdi
of contentment and prosperity. ; '
' - ; * James L.'.Kempee.
Richmond, November 3,18731
Terrible Time with Snakes.
A Bremen, Ky., correspondent of the*
Courier-Journal relates how Mr. Crum-
packer, of Hopkins county, found an old
rattlesnake and se ven young in the ^voods
near his house about a month ago. They
ran into a log heap, and he burned them,
A short time after this he was passing
through the same clump of woods, when'
he foud a large rattlesnake. While kill
ing it he found another, and upon his
searching carefully he found and killed
eight snakes and also found the den.
After waiting for.the snakes to take up
winter quarters, the neighbors assembled
on the 20th ult. at their den, whioh was
on the slope of a hill. The entrance was
at the foot of the hill, and the den extend
ed upward at the depth of about fifteen
inches. There was no earth thrown put
at the mouth of the den, though some of
the cavities we re'veiy large. It see ins
that the snakes eat out their dens, in
stead of digging them!
The party of snake hunters were quite
successful, killing ninety-nine rattle
snakes and nineteen others of various
kinds. ’ The largest was about five feet
long, hut the average was not more, than
tfro or three.
The place where they found these
snakes is not more than a mile and a half
from where Mr. Galbraith' took ont'orie
hundred and five rattlesnakes six years
ago, and it is thought that there » a
large den about two miles distant near
the river. ’’ '*
There is an extensive woodland, lying
on a little stream called Fond river, in
which they stay in summer, hut guided
by that superior instinct, .widely.is so
wonderful in the lower animals;' they
leave this forest which is sulnect to over
flow, in winter, and. make their dens in
the highlands.- .... .
' Tbomasville Fah:.
TfioMisviLLEiGA-.Novemhr 5, 1873. ’
' The fohrth afin'rial fair of the Southern
Georgia Agricultural Society opened on
yesterday. There was but a small crowd
on yesterday, but the entries' were more
numerous than on any first day of any
former exhibition. The display is very
creditable indeed, and it bids fair to excel
any former fair of the society.
The floral hall is well filled and taste
fully arranged. The display in jellies,
canned fruits and preserves almost equals
. the display at Macon, as to quantity!' Mrs.
* Dr. Cloner has one hundred and forty va-
hippodrome exercises.
The building thus designated is an im
mense circular structure with tiers of
benches rising amphitheatre-like,-and
most substantially supported, capable of
seating ten thousand spectators. The
area within is covered with saw dust and
in the centre a neat stand for the judges
has been erected. Here, the horses, cattle,
mules, etc., are exhibited, and fleet steeds
and ambitious drivers show their paces,
and make the head dizzy with .their fleet
evolutions. Some times a half score of
these rapidly revolving vehicles,areiri mo
tion at once, crossing and recrossing each
other’s track like lightning, and exciting
lively anticipations of collisions and broken
limbs, and wrecked buggies. Bat these
Jehus are old whips and don’t hurt one
another. It is the 3peed and points of
their horses they axe intent upon illus
trating. • ,,
THE NXPOLW' v ’» « THE RING. r r. !
In these semi-olimpic exercises, that
man of stentorian lungs, iron muscle, and
imperturbable cpolness, J. J. Clay, inva
riably boreawaythe palm. Whereothers
drpve single or double to r light vehicles,
he appeared with four fiery gniy 3 attached
to a,ponderous phseton. They trotted and
paced, he charged with the thunder and
impetus of heavy . ^cavalry in action.
Wheeling almost on a perfect pivot, caus
ing his immense vehicle to whirl and
dance about like a feather in a gale, with
the velocity of his movements, no wonder
the crowd were attracted by the spectacle.
FUN V8. BUSINESS.
Hence on one occasion, in the midst of
a most interesting exhibition of stock,
when the area was thronged with beauti
ful Animals awaiting the awards of the
ju iges, suddenly in rushed the irrepressi
ble Clay and announced in trumpet tones
that he was about to exercise his famous
team on the race track opposite the grand
I Ul. turner uus uu'juuuuicu uuu tvi uj
rinties, arid Mrs. R. H. Hardaway has al-
_ i „ , , , | most as many, while.others have credita-
Gcnerol Quesado and several other , le dis l /
prominent Cubans in this city will take The home made dress made by Miss
immediate steps to hold a meeting m Jone8 of Thomas county an-1 which
this city to exprea initiation at the . took thd pren , iuK1 at the State Fair last
recent execution of their fnends in Ha- « on exhibition here and attracts
vana. It is also said tlmt. General AAna ;j„ M Ki n a+tA«+«stn Tho nrominm
Aguileros will soon have in readiness
six hundred men.to lead into action in
'Cuba.
Customs and Finances.
Gold closed at 7J. Total specie ship
ments for the week were §299,360, prin
cipally silver bars.
considerable attention. -The premium
corn and cane from Macon is also
here, as well as the big. hog of
Capt. E. T. Davis which bore off the
palm at Macon. ' -
To-day the weather has been very dis
agreeable, raining at intervals, and the
mud and water is greatly in the way of
Total imports for the week were §5,022,- pedestrians. The crowd is greatly in-
* ’ • ’ -»■ - 1—j:—. creased and in spite of wind and weather
we are having a right good time.
. There are three days left yet to run,
and it in to he hoped that the clouds will
pass away and the crowd' continue to in
crease. The yellow fever at fiatnbridge
has cutoff one of the greatest sources of
patronage; ..til!, .it is thought the insti
tution will pay out without difficulty.
The Times is published now 1 every day,
containing reports of the Fair.
The supply of stock i3 limited, but
some very good specimens are. on hand.
The horses are very good. The fowls are
not numerous, bnt some of the same that
were at Macon.-
The Great Eastern is here with all of
754, of which§4,013,627 was merchandise,
and $1,009 229 dry goods.
The snb-Treasnry paid oat §235,000 in
gold Coin to-day on account of the No
vember interest and §63,000 for called
bonds. -
A. -D. Williams was suspended from
■the Stock Exchange to-day for over
drawing.
Yellow Fever.
Memphis, November 8.—Three yellow
fever deaths were reported up to noon
to-day, and two deaths from other causes.
A Great Carlist Yietorj.
Bayonne, November 8.—Intelligence
has just been received here of a, great
victory won by the Car lists over the jti attendant evils, and will stay two
Spanish government troops, after a des
perate fight near the town of Moranda
.delArga, in the., province of Navarre.
The loss of - the Republicans was very
great, including among.-. the killed Lt.
Ganeril Prirno deRavena. Gen. Moronez
was wounded and taken -prisoner by the
days. It is a losing business, however,
for there is no money in this country. It
anything will bring in-the spare change,
it is a circus: More anon. / I f ■ '
• -• . *-:n Jack Plane.
The seals at Alaska are become very
Royaliste with forty-one other officers of domestic. One traveller says they fol-
Llll the govfenraent army. The Carlists lowed him. round likei tame .dogs, ani
Indians as bid. as ever. SutanUremains also lo-t heavily. Among the wounded ‘ there was a, special citizen-of the tribe
on the'reservation, apd the others,-under 1 on their side was General Olio and other * who.shed tears when .% traveller, hade
the lead of Big Tree, arc on the war-path. 1 chiefs. them farewell. • ■ -
Notes on the Fair Concluded, j with the expression “badly sold” upon
their irate faces.
stanfl. The effect was electrical. For a
moment, the ten thousand, people who
thronged the benches paused and waver
ed, then rushed incontinently across the
grounds to the grand stand. In less time
than has been consumed in the .gelation,
that vast scene of life and bustle. was
comparatively deserted- The people had
assembled fqr amusement, and all else
was secondary to this object. ,.
And just here tllia inoident, ppints a
moral It seems to prove that the popu
lar mind cannot be reached alone through
the medium of practical lessons, and learn
ed disquisitions upon science or duty,
however vital and important the subf-
jects may be. Hence the -lecturer who
would command attention and impress
the audience (if a mixed one) with
his theme, must intersperse his dis
course with salient anecdotes and illus
trations of an amusing arid entertaining
character. The .common people tire and
faint under the dull details of facts, sta
tistics or business. They need diversion
—and will have it. For the same reason
the grandest tragedy fails to draw as
good houses 03 a hand of strolling musi
cians. • I Ibg Wi
This is all wrong, but the hint should
not be lost to the public speaker, feuille
tonist, or reformer, who would move the
masses to his way :of .thinking. But rev-
enonsamwton. ■; ' r - - j ?
THE BIS RAFFLE ’*! ;
was a stunner after its kind. With, an
eye to business, Mr. Clay, after exhaust
ing the premium lists of the country,
determined to convert his grand turn-out
into cash by the lottery system. Hence
the grays and phaeton were put np at
§5,000, in chances of ten dollars each.
When the drawing was going oh.or
rather while the roulette ball was in mo
tion, the owner amrised the crowd and
advertised his team at the same time,, by
driving two of them attached to a light
buggy at full speed around the ring, and
ever and anon by a short trim upsetting
the vehicle and then righting it again
and regaining his seat without pausing
ir. his head-long career. It- was a study
worthy of the lymner’s pencil to note the
Changing countenances of those who had
chances, as each threw for himself in the
Contest. Whenever a lucky fling was
iiiade, a half dozen eager speculators
offered the fortunate individual a bpnus
for his chance, which was often prudently
accepted. This gave rise to the remark
that the real winner would not probably
receive the prize. It is claimed that this
lottery system is not at variance with the
teachings of morality, and wo have known
grave judges and men who stood high in
the church, to “take chances.” But any
one who witnessess the drawing, and sees
the compressed lip, pale cheek, and kind
ling eye of the ticket holders, must ad r
init that lotteries, if not gambling perse,
tend strongly to impart a taste for games
of chance, arid if the habit of buying
tickets he followed up, the danger to
young men becomes, very imminent.
Facilis descensus avemi. But we do not
assume the role of censor, nor are we the
keeper of our brother’s Conscience. Ergo
let every one decide this point for him
self. The above raffle was transferred
to a.city bar-room
lost sight of it.
THE RACES.
Of these the deponent knows nothing
personally, not having seen any hut the
mule contest, which was a very funny
bnrlesque on the tnrf, o la tub races at
regattas. Many fine horses; however,
were present, and it is gravely advocated
that no fine exhibitions of stock can be
gathered at a fair unless trials of speed
form part <)F the programme. There are
a great many .dissenters to thi3 doctrine,
-bute-
*» -WThcn doctors disagree u
Disciples then are free.”
r> ■ We are not writing a treatise on homil
etics, bnt merely etching a few running
-notes upon our; grand Exposition for the
benefit of absentees, chiefly. The races,
certainly were very popular, and even;
the darkeys irivested their dimes npori
the issue. ,
SIDE SHOWS.
These • -were a grand muster of every
contrivance 1 invented by heatheri or civ-
ilized nations, to turn a penny by the
wits, legerdemain, pandering to the tastes
of the credulous or swindling. Where
did they come from? wa3the question,
' and whither have they departed ? Long,
rows of tents were pitched, their outer
walls garnished with hideous pictures of
impossible monstrosities, while from with
in resonnded a medley of notes wrung from
pibroch, hand-organs, banjos, bass drum,
fiddle, steam calliopes and every other
ear-pierciug invention known to man.
At the doors, orators with brazen thro ala
proclaimed the wonders of the curtained
mysteries, and never paused or grew
hoarse from the rising to the setting suit.
Those who entered invariably came forth
Ttten there was the old gpraeiCf thim- 1
’ bie-ring in full blast, faro banks, roulette
tables, fortune-tellers, fakirs and j ugglers
ready 1 to daf’flfeand swallow swords, the
veritable Punch arid Judy, as new 'and
rollicksome as ever, headless chickens,
calves and fowls with duplicate heads arid
"legs, anomalous specimens of humanity
spotted like the leopard of the forest, go
rillas; wild’beasts, serpents', alligators, in
shorta very saturnalia in which everything
that could lure and tempt the unwary
and curious was exhibited. And many
wire the victims—some to downright
swindling, others to their own inexperi
ence and lack of goinptidn. Woe to the
greeny who listened to the seductive in
vitations of the voluble gamesters, for
instance, and ivas persuaded to stake his
.“quarter” upon the turn of the wheel.
Too often. he went home - with empty
pockets “a sacfder if not wiser man.”
'These side’ sh&w** attracted thousands
arid, were well patronized, They were
roundly taxed for the privilege of enter
ing the grounds.
' We notifee that some of our contempo-
ries are firing hot &hot at the managers
of the Fair for' tolerating- such exhibi
tions. As to abstract morality, we are
in perfect accord with' them. : But it
should be remembered that these gather
ings. are essentially popular assem
blages, and it is impossible to keep away
the camp-followers of tho above descrip
tion, who invariably appear on the scene
simultaneously. If excluded from the
grounds, they pitch their tenia outside of
the gates. Besides, a majority of the
exhibitors, riianagers, etc., of the exposi
tion are not religionists, and have no
scruples on the subject. They agree, too,
that the people expect, arid will patron
ize such shows and games, and it is bet
ter to register and admit them upon
the payment of a license, where they can
and there the writer
-i J • .
he controlled and. kept under the sur-
veileance of the police, than to give loose
rein to their operations without. There
is some , force in ,thi3 reasoning, if, in
deed, such characters must be tolerated,
and We have' no issue to’ make With the
riianagers, -who di3'what they conceived,
doubtless, to be their duty.
In concluding these notes .upon our
■eat State Fair; which exceeded the ex-
great
of.^he articles exhibited, We' ean"but ap
prove of the peremptory order which
closed the gates and excluded the crowds
bn the Sabbath. It was a graceful recog
nition of God’s holy day, and a fitting re ;
huke to that latitudinarianism upon re
ligious subjects which had its rise in the
Nortlij bnt happily so far has made hut
little, headway in this latitude. What
ever may he the private opinion of indi
viduals, all will admit that corporations
and public bodies should at least observe
a decent regard to the views of the relig
ious community upon such subjects, to
say nothing .of the laws regulating the
proper observance of tha Sabbath.
' All Erect.
After mingling freely with our mer
chants yesterday, and learning the finan
cial stasis of many, we are rejoiced to he
able to st^t! authoritatively jthat none of
them are in danger of succumbing to the
commercial crisis which has hprooted so
many of the proudest capitalists of the
country. '. • ;
W9 are . especially glad to make this
statement, iri view of sundry unfounded
and malicious runjors to the contrary. ^
The population pf our city considered,
it may safely * be ^asserted, that, in the
-hplp length and breadth, of the nation,
not another community can be found con-i
touring a greater number of substantial
merchants and business men, nor is the
mercantile credit of any city superior tq
ours in the- great marte .of the country.
So far as we can learn, too, the farmers
are coming forward nobly to meet their
obligations. Eseiy train comes crowded
with cotton hales; .which are either sold
on the sppt, or stored to meet"accruing
liabilities; . , ; .... .
Our warehouse men, likewise,, -and
hanks, are doing nobly; and, despite the
gloomy news from the t North, we by no
means despair of the future of our be
loved Georgia. 1
.XJ-- '-T • ' * ' *
The Chattanooga Fair opened Thurs
day. inorning last, and the Times pro
nounces it a “ suxses3.” The exercises
opened with a tournament in Which the
Drize was,a.gold watch. Shades of chiv
alry, what sort of a tournament might
£hat .have hepnl But whatever it was,
Sharp won it, and Sharp’s the word.
Sfyn-iy was the Knight, of the Dirty
Greenback. Then fpilosved.a race in the
rain, which was naturally heavy. The
show of exhibits was good.
Tombs lawyers. who occasionally have
(rouble in getting their fee.; may be in
terested in the plan of R. H. Lindsay, a
well known pleader of Virginia City!
Nevada. A man named Legato got into
trouble by passing forged checks, ami
promised Lindsay §100 if he should'clear
him. Legate was released, but tried to
evade payment of'the fee. Lindsay
knocked his client down and got $80. He
knocked him down again and got $20
inore. • The lawyer then gave a receipt.
The annual report of the Director of
the Mint shows the total amount of gold
"coined during the fiscal year ending June
■80, 1873, to hri-$36,249,337; of silver,
§2,945,775. The total amount of gold in
the couritry is set ! 3o’wn at §135,000,000;
of silver, $5,000,000. During the month
of October last the gold coinage approx
imated $14,000,000, and since April last
the coinage ha.: maintained a steady in
cline. To start specie payinents with
'§135;<too;600 in gold and §700,(jOO,000 in
paprir. currency' seems to be a very F _
promising enterprise.
Jimmy was his name. He was a New
York rough, but'now his hones arebleech-
ing npori’ the arid' plains of 'Southern
Colorado. Jimmy saw a road to fortune.
^He wiis oobk ( for a party of six buffalo
hunters at Two Buttes, in Bent county.
The hunters had valuable outfits, and
Jiinmy put’ arsenic in their coffee. The
hrinters held a trial,''and there being no
•chetaiidai 3 experta'to 7 testify, they-wasted
some powder and lead on Jimmy, and
left him to the wolves!
d: (w .q ID .«»■ —11—1
A’Vast deposit of guano,'extending^Tor
miles in a plain -which-terminates at the
foot of a range of hills, has been tliscoy-
eredrihout forty riijles from Antofagosta,
in’Chilian territory. It is oovered by a
crystaline crust,- which has to be broken
through. Great results. in the way of
revenue to Chili are expected from the
disoovery of this stratum.
OTsracrassssE
StrsBeert pause!
attend,
§.n<l J^Wn the cause
J Ofwannah’s end.
Acrom the worlil^. ..
Tho wind did How, - *
: '
IV.'.»im»rt >'J
Of toais 'tis true,
Bnt lifeft-short— -Y'-q -•
AgqdfS- wiwtvro ’ :,- f
Strasbiirg and Trinity College, fiqiftlin,
where he received the degree M. D., have
often been recounted. Ho is credited
with being a leader, if not the head, of an
enormous gang of plunderers, not na
tional only, but international. His cirias-
inal life in this country has been raviemd
iri full. While he was in jail hera ’SrdR-
iug discharge or extradition he arfinftfliu
that friends of his iri. the neighborhood
had $5,000 in trust for him, and, that
with that amount he could easily make
his escape.
He seemed to have some correspond
ence with those friends, as he complained
. Should a widow’ who ha3 solemnly
Vowed, like the famous “Mfttron of Ephe-
Husj’-’-never tb wed again, ever break her
vow? VirgU discusses Cm; fine point in that they wmdV notTu^^dri^the
Ins Fourth Book of the ^neid, and here m is known tbat the court-room
°L$V paS v?r L the to London on the day of his sentence wS
editor of the Wmsted (Conn.) Herald: - to lmvo been nRed with a gang arm-id
Next day the sun rose at tha proncr time— i with revolvers, who were to intercept tile
'Aral niuch improved the Owtbiwnian c.liina, ' ----- ,
When thus her sister Anna she luUbremed:
“Sister, my thoughts Are fttil of wiM unrest;
This nice young uran.that’s now a stopping here
To my affections is now a growing dear; H
Celestial is his orisin I know— 1 $0 1! (iff oi
Such fearless souls don’t emanate below. ... .
My erief! lVhat savage ti-hts that man has flt.
quite certain Out 1 shduldTecvtoin-r - nm
Since poor, dear Sic was slew by Brother Pyg,
For no live roan I’ve everrared a'nsv
Tiirtinto Carthago this brave lwro came— , rto
But now 1-jswan—Tied the ancient flame.”
Thus Dido speaks—her swallyrhrtkbd with tears-*-
Whom thnsthe sympathizing,Anna cheers
“O. sister, dearer than the light bf 'day.
THE GREAT FORGERIES.
HBoo-ur WT f dm
A Scrappf Inside History—TlicjClues
that 'tedto th’e Conviction of Mac- that-.
Donnell."’ *-'to to * -t "• (V
From tho Now York World-J ■ t o) •no'- > ;
The mo.3t.intersMti.ng details of great
trials are those bits.-of secyet.Jhistoiy
known only to counsel rind to Trio detec
tives, who miiht build- on a sCrdp hefo
and there the theory of ri: murder,'a bur
glary, or a forgery. London, with-New
York, has recently been fuU of the great
offices in charge 6f the prisoner and gave
hiin his liberty. The detectives and po
lice were ready for this assault, aatl
though the gang was in oourt and recog
nized it was overawed by numbers, and
MacDonnell and his friends were safely
lodged in jail. Even now in the serving
of their life sentences it has been deemed
necessary, to separate them,. MacDonnell,
the two Bidwelis and Noyes being each
Sri a different prison. •" ***
.v-It has been questioned whether or aq
MacDonnell had. a family. The evidence
on that point is limited to one point;
while in prison in New York he exhibited
one day a photograph of a woman with a
baby in her arms. When the order for
his extradition was at last issued he de
stroyed this picture with the strange re
mark, “They shallnever hang me through.
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. n
Signs of a General-Collapse of the
*»: 1 Republican Party.
Under this lf&ad the Herald of Wednes
day says: •
From the returns of yesterday’s eleo-
. ... „ tions be (ore us, including New York city
Bank of England forgery case and its ! and State, Mossa-. 11 usetts, Virginia, Wis
consin, etc., a general collapse liaa appa
rently fallen upon the Republican party,
Tull many, hfce a giant refreshed with
new wine, rises again with something of
her ancient strength, and the fifty-five
thousand majority of the Republicans on
their State ticket last fall, if not com
pletely obliterated, is almost reduced to
nothing. Corresponding results are re;
ported £rom_ Massachusetts, Virginia,
Wisconsin and other States. The Demo
cratic vieto.-y of October in Ohio, it may
he contended',, was accidental; but when
we find the-East, the West, the North
and the South all drifting in the same
general direction it is evident, at least, that
the sprinkling clouds of October have
gathered and. strengthened to tue propor-
hero, MacDonnell, who has won an’iriter-
national..reputat!on for skill £n his trade
not only or chiefly, bat- for personal ao,
complishments as well. It ha3 not been
told how meagre pare thejpmoM oF ‘con
viction which set' the’London polled on
the track of this man -when'the Burling
ton branch, of the'Banjo of England ac
cepted and detected,, -forged, Jjjlls of_ ac 7
ceptance aggregating half a milliori dol
lars. It was' not’suspected 'that'fraud
had been practiced even until itwas dis
covered that the date of acceptance had
been omitted on two of .the forged bills.
Then inquiry of the firms whose accep
tances had been imitated, told the story
at once. ; -n-'b-iru-T'-n* - r.- ‘ ..-s
Now,-the Bapk of England has a habit o ,
of prosecuting its claims quite vigorously, tions of a political cyclone in November,
and does not deal in compromises so I In the history of trio country, since the
largely as do banks this side of The At- i time of Wasuington, there never was a
lantic nowadays. It riot an abundant more overwhelming JtVesidvntial success
machinery at work,-.and' was assured of than that of-1872;-and in our political
the arrest.of MacDonnell, who was aboard annals we have never had an a single ye: r
tha Thuringia; and daily nearer to the suou a general shrinkage for tue douri-
arrest awaiting him in Now-York. But nant party from heavy majorities to small
his traces had been so well covered! there j ones, and Lo ufinoriticg, as in 1873. Tin
was left so little clue, to his;associates, popular whirlwind of 1840, which carried
and indeed so little positive. evidenee.on j G neral Hitfrisbli into’tiiie White’ House,
which a British jury would lie likely to ! was followed by a marked political roac-
conyict the chief forger, when captured, i tion in 1S41, and there have been some
that the case was averv weak one. - Mac- j other cases of this kind from time to time;
Donnell was apparently strong in hope ■ but we have hiid no reaction of this chart-
of safety. He bought only gold with • actor to compare with this of 1873, touch-:
him on the steamer, with some diamonds, j ing the disturbing forces at work, include
watches and jhwelry. He denied on his j ing tlie demoralizations, divisions, disaf-
arrast any complicity in the forgery, and ! fectaohs, discontent arid indifference of tha
had a strong case against the bank, which
at the time only held him charged with
conspiracy to defraud. This c
deed, was' afterwards dismissed'
party in power to the consequencse.
The IfiSOiriMATE Tilriro: 1 -" Simmons’ Liver
Regulate*-," in packages and bottles—labelled.
New York But meanwhile links of evi- , stamped and signed by J.H. Zuilin A Co. Taka
dence had got themselves into a chain uo other.uuiler uuy circumstances,
that, held him on the direct charge, of : Oautiok.—For prepared "Simmons’LiverReg-
forgery. The manner thereof was this: alitor,” buy only that put up in lwUles by J. Hi
One of the forged draft:, .£10,000 in Zeilin A Co., with -iiilarged labjl,Uiitlnpiekaie
amount, had been made out iri the usual which only is genuine!' * ’ ,, ^ ..
form, “to order.” These two words were . " ’ 1 ' ' ' , .
drawn across by two pen stroke;, and the 1 ; ARTicLKs.-Bmnejnber that Dr..
words “or. bearer” written above'them, Cream Bakins Powder haa.been before the public
the initials of the drawer, “F. M. AV.” lor years-is the only powder that has provodit-
being written beneath. When the hank self worthy of coniidencrt-that tho manufactu-
seized McDonnell’s effects, tho detectives «» put into the market pure articles.and do not
eagerly laid hold of some sheets of loose pretend to compete with the adulterated, injurious
blotting paper lying on his d,esk, for it is compound® now so extensively forced upon tho
a maxim with your detectives that forg- people.. They claim that Dr.'Prioe's Cream Bak
ers are all fools, and. leave the evidence ins J’owderandSpeaalflAVorings are the cheapest,
of their crime on loose blotting paper; because they are!hepurest;andthcir standardfor
just where anybody can find it. Mac- strength and purity wifi be maintained.
Donnell, it seemed, was not a fool, %r all „ ' , “ ’ ' . \ v ... .
the blotting paper he left was perfectly 1 HUlmbplu’s Bucnu « still in the zomth rf^it.
clean. Howe’ver, the sheets were taken P°P»lanty. Notw.thstandmg thc. absence of Dr,
in charge by the detectives. Some one Helmbold. thecolebratodmodianeui-stinmanuy
held one up to a window a few;days after Picturednt rfhe laboratory at Philadelphia, and
and saw a faint trace of ink. Whether it ** “ ld *>, respectable, hi. war-
was exposed to sunshine, or to heat, or to routed for all diseases of the kidney and urinary
moisture, scientific men may explain, but Beware of counterfeits Genuine has
those traces of ink grew stronger every voprietorisprivate stamp.' John F. Honry. New
day.' Finally, on one of the sheets ap- York, Sole Agent.
peered this perfect impression
or bearer
Ten thou
JEIO.COO. ’
F.A. W.
pounds . j 7 ,
The inference was' unavoidable. The
blank draft had been filled with a signa-
I bvEE'-EXEitrioy either of boiiy or mind, pro
duces debility and disease. Tho usual remedy is
to take some stimulant, the effect of which is thn
| same as giving a tired horse the whip instead ol
| oatS.' : The true way is to fortify the system with
a permanent tonic like tho Peruvian Syrup (a pro-
1 toxidaof Iron,) which gives strength anil vigor to
' tha whol? system, . ,
Hujrr, Rinkin A Lamar.—This well known
tore that was satisfactory, and perhaps ’ and reliable. Arm have received a large lot of Dr.
picked out of a dozen as th® best imita- Hood’s Eureka Liver Medicine, it has tho praise
tion. ■ The amount (.£10,000) was en- of all who have tried it. in bottles at 50 cent*
tered, the pen drawn across the words “or andSl.no. 1 ' ■ ■ » *»"' ■ .
order,” and the interlineation and ini- j
reprint of tho last touches given to the
false draft.
There wag a second sheet of paper, and
that had a story to telL ■ Th.«* revised im
pression read:
treatmcntcif LiverDisease. Dysfiepsia,Sick Head
ache, Costiveness, and all-that class of disease*
arising from &, disordered state of the stomach
and liver. ,, 1, , . uovSOly
Austin Bircin Bidwell
U..
Safety Deposit Company
3
Joy to thb,Would I IVomas ib Fuse !—Among
| the many modern’ discoveries looking to the hap
piness and amelioration of the human rare, nonp
is entitled to higher cohside ratioS than t!he re* *
- !■ i^i.y, ™ ——e.--?-v -. nowned remedy—Dr. J. Ifradflehi’s Female Rcgtt-
: dway New York • i lator, Woman's ~Best’ YHeritL By it woman
1 ....'1 j emancipated frnin ntimKerless ills peculiar to her
- iThis was written in a large-hand, and gej. Before «s mfegle ixrwer all irregularities <&
was evidently the address of a: large the womb vanish. It cures whites. It cures sap-
double envelope, extending as it did en- pression of tho mouses.. 1; remove* uterineob-
tirelyiacrcfcs the blotter^ VgaBiit:* pack- ttructions. R.4oresnyisti:«tion amtstrengtheDa
age of bonds, and i£ so had the Safety De- s h c system. It braces the nerves and purifies trfc
posit Cmpany, of No. 140 Broadway, Ngw blood. It never frills, as t-.iousamls of worn
York, received that package ? The bank testify. This valuable medicine is prepared ant.
must look after its funds. A dispatch sold by L. 11. BradiielJ. Druggist, Atlanta, a*
was Bent to Messrs! Blatchford, Seward, pri W $150 per bottle. All respectable drug men
Griswold, DaCdstri & Go., its counsel here keep it.
in New York, and requesting^ those , gen- J “SwkKOEE. Ala, 180.
tlemen to see whether the Safety Deposit jib. L. H. Bradfteld—Sir; Please forward vt*
Company had received or would receive „»= n,
any such package. The package had mmedmtoly. another supply <>fBat►
been received and returned to the general slileReculatoh. We find it to bdMia
post-office, indorsed “Care unknown”. It and ; Ve ,
was found an-1 opened. It contained cnled and happy efl^nredimed by it.
thirty-four $o00 United States bonds, | Fay respectfully,
agreeing in number with a portion of the j
list of those wanted by the bank. The We. the undersigned Druggists, toko pleasure
hi commending to the trade De. J. Bradpielu^R
Female Regulator—belie^ug it to be » xoui
1. and reliable remedy for the diseases for which hri
recommends it.
Hueter & Alexander.
envelope was addressed?
Care
AustiriBironBidwell,
U. I
Safety, Deposit Company
No. i40 Broadway, Now York,
W. A. Lassdell, Atlanta, Ga. v s;
PEMBERTON', WlLSOS. TAYLOR A CO,
Atlanta. Go.
Redwisb A Fox, Atlanta Ga.
W. C. L.lWSHK, Atlanta, Ga.
W. Root A Sox, Marietta, oa. - .
This indubitably 'connected with the STATE OF GjiORGIA—Teoup CootttT:
forgery'in - sotuc way.Bidwell, who was This is to certify that 1 have examined tha
already arrested in Havamu hut- detained recipe of Dr. J. Br.uifield,_of
, me- AiiiiAi.i .a nun,, medical mini pronounce it to bo a combination of
for want of proof;*! Tn© blotting paper ^neilicines of great merit in tho treatment of aU
had further revelations yet. One of tlie tho diseases of females for which ho recommend*
forged drafts had been dated “St. Fe- it. Tins December 21, ims. „ n
■tersburg. February 4,1873.” and, signed' Hcxi, Rankiy a Lamar.
^‘C. E. Dalton.” The!third sheet of pa-*■ lvh’olesale Agents. Macon. Go.
.per had on one side :the- reverse impres
sion, “St. Petersburg, February 4,1873,”
-and in - a corner, upside down, the im-
pressiofi of the signature, showing appa
rently that both signature and? date had |
slight interval, during which the blotter WEEKLY COUeSmOTJENAL
maylOdfawAww
$50Qfl to DbUIVEH iWAI
THE LOUISVILLE
was displaced. Those three bits of pa- 1 FIRS-CIASS Family, N-nai. Politi
per thus'farnishc'l the most positive of Commercial Paper, natioinJ in its ai
•testimony connecting MacDonneU’ and SSi'Tin.*
Political and.
aim, rep-
testimony
Bidwell with the
great 1 forgeries, ■ So
quantity and variety of matter, it will putotiari
Original Stories and .Novelettes, anil, commoncing
slight would have‘been the precaution vrtthitoUSo'ot December a, -will, each weak, for
that should have.airaojt-insured- the es- aycarrortoigtt,puMiah»*crg-a of - • _
-cape of- this most daring and most can- LECTURES ON BIBLE HISTORY*
tious body of tnqn, Dclivenl by Rev. Dr. STUART RliRiNSON, re-
The recovery of -dVr bond^indo^d
to MacDqnnell and Bidwell in this coun- ^tribute
try, under various aliases; was A mere ana v\r DR DCFVTS1 I
question of time and work, and -at the AJN 1 Xa-JJiOJhJN A Cg »
present writing the entire proceeds of,the' Among iu. subscriber*. AU who wish to avail
1 prgeries—-with some slight exceptions,
including the amounts said to have been ^iJVubscriptiona prior to that time.
appropriated by the New York detectives Great inilueeimmt* ‘ " J '
now on trial—have been reoowerprl. : .Of
MacDonnell much is k: own and ranch is
suspected. His birth iu Canada, proba
bly at Montreal ;> his education- at Yale,
Great inducement* to subwribors sad agent*.
Circulars, with full particulars, jweters owl
spccim.:h copies, scut gratis on application.
Aidn cbuRIKR-jOURNAL COMPANY.
oct88dltweow2t Louisvilte, JSJk