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Clf® HlfcfcMt? ^elsgie«|5f? Sixmimsti & !H*iSiSfcttg*r
The Telegraph and Messenger
MACON, GA., SEPTEMBER if *878.
Hob. Job. H. Blount’s Appoint,
meats.
Mxcor, Gx., Sept 10,1878.
1 will address the people of the Sixth Congres
sional District as follows;
Jackson, Thursday, September 12th.
Eafonton, Wednesday, do l8tb.
Milledgeville, Saturday, do list.
Jeffersonville, Wednesday, do 25th.
Conyers, Monday, do 30th.
Monroe, Wednesday, October 2d.
Covington, Satnrday, do 5th.
Irwinton, Wednesday, do 9th.
Dublin, Wednesday, do ICth.
Clinton, Wednesday, . do 2Srd.
Monticello, Tuesday, do 29tb,
Macon, Friday, November, 1st.
JAMES H. BLOUNT.
The papers of the District will please copy.
General Cook’s Appointments.
I will address my fellow citizens of the Third
Congressional district as follows;
Vienna, Dooly county, Tuesday, September 10.
Leesburg, Lee county, Thursday, September 12.
Montezuma, Macon county, Satnrday, Septem
ber 14.
Butler, Taylor county, Tuesday, September 17.
Cochran, Pulaski county, Thursday. Septem
ber 19.
Hawkinsville, Pulaski county, Saturday, Sep
tember 21,
Abbeville. Wilcox county. Monday, Septem
ber S3.- _ _
Walnut Creek, Wilcox county Wednesday, Sep
tember 25.
IrwintoD, Irwin county. Friday. September 17’
Douglass, Coffee county, Tuesday, October 1.
Lumpkin, Stewart county. Friday, October 1L
Preston, Webster county, Saturday, October
3 ^Ellayflle, Schley county, Saturday. October 19.
Eastman, Dodge county, Tuesday, October 22
McRae, Telfair county, Thursday, October 24.
Mt Vernon, Montgomery county, Thursday,
October SL _ . .
Americus, Sumter county, Saturday, NOTem
PHILIP COOK-
Papers of the district please copy.
An Untortunatx Wioht.—Dr. E. M.
Wight of Chattanooga, has been nomina
ted by the Bepnblican State central
committee for Governor of Tennessee.
Prof. Charles Cbasdall of Cornell
University has married a blind girl. She
was his Echoolmato years ago, and lost
her sight through close stndy.
Mr. Buck, of Meriden, Conn., has made
of fifteen grains of gold and silver
perfect steam engine, which will rnn for
twenty minutes with the steam genera
ted from three drops of water.
At Monterey, at low tide, can still be
seen the wreck of the Natalia, the ship
on which Napoleon escaped from Elba.
She bronght to California in 1834, from
Thb increase in the export of live stock
from the United States to England in
the year ending Juno 30 was 80.800 head
of cattle, and 4,000 head of sheep. The
actnal numbers exported were 80,040
cattle and 183,995 sheep. In addition
thereto, 54,000.000 pounds of beef went
over, an increase of 5,000,000 pounds.
Fits tramps recklessly resolved to cap
ture Kenton, Ohio. They marched into
the village flourishing clubs, terrified a
few women, and began to pillage a store.
Their triamph was short. The villagers
gathered m force, stripped them, dipped
them into a barrel of tar, rolled them in
sand, and drove them ont of town.
Thb New York Tribune says Speaker
Randall is sure that the Democrats will
haTe at least thirty majority in the next
House, and that the cnances are good for
even more than that. He also believes
they will carry Pennsylvania, as .they
have the beat opportunity in the world
for doing it. He says nothing about the
Nationals, probably counting them as
Democrats, as is only jnst and proper.
Thb Knoxville (East* Tennessee) Tri-
hmtmys private telegrams received in
this city yesterday evening, confirm pre-
vions pres3 reperts that the yellow fever
is spreading eastwardly from Memphis
along the line of Memphis and Charles
ton railroad, and reached Moscow, about
thirty-nine miles this side of Memphis.
Chattanooga has not, and has not had,
any yellow fever of its own to hear from.
We have no fear that it will have any.
Bxtobx the recent marriage festival of
the daughter of Prince Frederic William
of Prussia, it was thought advisable to
test the strength of the floor of the great
reception room of the new palace at
Potsdam. With that view, a number of
soldiers were ordered to enter It in double
file, and to their great surprise, were
then ordered to danoe the polka. They
at first considered the matter as a joke,
but as the strains of the band gave them
encouragement they went through both
a polka and a galop. The floor was fonnd
satisfactory.
Tab London Lancet has been investi
gating the cause of the sclf-poesesBion of
criminals upon the scaffold, and has eome
to the conclusion that the prevalent
belief that capital ofiendera meet their
doom in a condition of scared or paralyzed
amendment is groundless. They retain
every faculty, taste, consideration and
even fancy, and mentally and physically
daring the last few hoars of their life,
and in the immediate presence of crnei
death, are self-possessed and tranquil.
The reason assigned is that the mind
has reached a “dead point” in its tension,
the excitement is over, the irritability of
the mind has been exhausted, and it has
been released from the tension of this
effort for Belf-preservation, and almost
rebounds with the seene of relief that
comes with certainty, even if the certain
ty is only one of death.
Oxxofthe present peculiarities of the
London streets mo3t astonishing to the
travelling Americans, says the Tribune, is
the constant appearance of the bicycle.
About 7 o’clock in the evening, while
still broad daylight, one can hardly drive
through a popular thoroughfare without
meeting a bicycle every few rods. Its
driver guides it along the roadway as
rapidly and unconcernedly as if it were a
horse of vonderous speed and living
instinct, and accidents rarely happen.
Many young business men use it instead
of the omnibua between borne and office,
and often take after-dinner rides many
miles into the conntry and back in a
couple of hours. Often they carry small
knapsacks strapped on the machine be
hind them. Those most devoted to the
exercise wear a special bicycle dress—a
short, double-breasted sack-coat, with
knee-breeches and long Lose in 'dark
colors, and laced’gaiters. The roughness
and unevenness of the ordinary pavement
do not seem to interfere at all with the
rapid progress of the machine, which is
thus, in one city at least, being made of
practical use. Of so mnch nse, indeed,
that the queetion of taxing it is to come
up, it is reported, before Parliament next
session. Tho bicycle clubs will proba
bly make a stout protest against the
-nfliction of “rates” upon their equipage.
Tbe Maine election.
The result m Maine is producing a
greater sensation than any politiosl event
of the year. Many or the leading pipers
go off their heels about it, as a great po
litical revolution, in which the so-called
Bepublican party Is to be extinguished
and tbe Democrats swallowed up in green-
backery. It is probably true, as they de
clare, that this election dissipates all rea.
souable hope that tbe Badicals will be
able to recover a majority in tbe next
House. Congress is gone to that party
in both branches—Senate and House—for
an indefinite period in (he future. Pos
sibly, as the issues which called it into
being are dead and disposed of, it will
never triamph again as at present consti
tuted.
But as to tho Democracy and tho
Greenbackera, we sball not fret ourselves.
The Democracy will live for centuries,
and as long as the country lasts. The
greenback question is a mere temporary
eensation. 'We have little fear that Con
gress will go into any kite-flying about
an over-issue of inconvertible paper
money. For the moment, there is serious
popular discontent with the hard timeB,
and the persistent pressure to aggravate
the money cramp. We must remember
that, in the coarse of thirteen years, what
is called money has been forced up about
two or three hnndred per cent, in value*
and the indebtedness of the people prac
tically increased to something like a cor
responding amount. The whole legila-
tion of the conntry, partly by a necessary
public policy, and partly by the unrea
sonable impatience and greed of the pub
lic security holders, and men of capital,
has been altogether in favor of the mon
eyed classes, and oppressive to the debtor
class. The dissatisfaction with this state
of things finds a natural expression in
this greenback movement, so far as it
menaces an over-issue of treasury notes;
but it will blow OTer without damage in
that particular.
The real danger of an inflated kite-fly
ing onrrency rests with (he men who are
poshing for the re-establishment of looal
State banks of issue. It is with the Statea
and not with ihu general government.
The Greenback n are generally opposed
to looal banks of issue. It is the men
who talk volubly about a convertible
paper onrrency wbo are to be dreaded
as tbe practical representatives of infla
tion. They want local banks—banking
on greenbacks and multiplying paper on
paper indefinitely.
It is quite possible that the moral ef
fect of this exhibition of Greenback
strength In Maine will give it an impetus
in the West sufficient to elect a balance
of power parly in the House; bnt they
will do no serious misohief if they do not
help to repeal the ten per cent, tax on
the enrrenoy of local banks; and we do
Dot understand a majority of them to fa*
vor such repeal. The balk of the friends
of repeal are numbered among the regu
lar Democrats and Bepublioans. Any
wild scheme to multiply United States
Treasury notes cannot get throngh tbe
Senate, or if it did, would be stopped by
Executive veto; and the good sense of
the people, when it has had time to re
cover from the monetary snd trade de
pression, will assert itself againit any
measure injurious to tbe public, credit.
The people do not want worthless money,
but good money. Let the papers whidh
are fretting over the portents to the pub
lic credit qniet their sensibilities.
A. Delusion.
Many of the so-called Greenbackera
who are clamorous for the repeal of the
ten per cent, lax upon State banks, are
not aware of what would be the necessary
consequence of such ill-starred legisla
tion.
In the first place their beloved green
backs would be driven out o! the market
by the plethora of private bank issues,
jast as they were once supplanted by oar
city currency. For tho temptation would
be general and irresistible to hundreds of
small capitalists to combine and embark
in the banking business, where enor
mous profits might be realized on tho
amount invested. But it might be said
the people would prefer the greenbacks.
Not so, when these private backs could
afford to loan ont their redundant notes
at a very small rate of interest, say five
per cent., and then realize a magnificent
profit on their original investments. The
same old, old programme would be re
enacted despite past experiences, and the
conntry deluged with a hnndred different
sorts of money, which, even if nominally
redeemable in specie, would be well nigh
absolutely worthless whenever the demand
for thb same was peremptorily made.
Now carry ont the plans of tho nitra
Greenbackers, and issue paper enough to
wipe ont the national debt of two bil-
lions and supply all the demands of trade
besides, and add to the tremendonB ag
gregate all the issnee of the private banks,
and what a volume of comparatively
worthless onrrency would we have ? All
values would seemingly go np like a kite,
speculation become nfe in ell sorts of
ventures, provisions and living grow pro-
porlionably dearer, and then, as usual,
after a brief season of semi-drunken
prosperity the babble would burst, and
widespread financial havoc and desola
tion enene.
How mnch better to make greenbacks
the cnly paper enrrenoy of the nation
and receivable for all dues, thus placing
them on an equal footing with gold and
silver, and then graduate their issue by
the actnal needs of commerce ?
With the plighted word and mighty
resources of the government to sustain
them, this national money would prove
not only a uniform medium of exchange
at home, bnt pass current throughout the
civilized world. What more can bo
asked?
Memphis.—In the ninety-nine deaths
reported by the Memphis Avalanche for
Tuesday last thirty-five were colored
The same paper ssys from 6 p. m., on
Monday to C p. m., on Taesdsy the
Board of Health reports 335 now cases.
Carmiehacl’i Liver Fills relieve Couatipaton
Biliouinett, Heartimm.'Waterbraah, Sick Head
ache, and all the diseases caused by a disordered
liver.
We hereby certify that we have rued Carmi-
chasl’s Liver Fills in our families, and do not
hesitate to say they give entire satisfaction—are
equal if not superior to any we have over utad,
ERROBBETA
J M HOLLIS,
J J LB ART,
May 28,1878. WBDAVI8.
Carmichael’s Female Tonic cures painful, sup-
pressed or Irregular menstruation, leucorrhoeaor
whites, sick headache, hysterica, palpitation of
the heart, swimming or giddiness of the head
pale and feeble constitutions, and all diseases pe
culiar to females.
Fobstth, 1st June, 1878.
Db CaBMicuAsr. Tour Female Tonic has
worked like a charm in my family and I would
not be without it for any comideration, ar.d
therefore recommend it that others may be equal-
Storm in Cliarleston.
The present week has been signalized
by a storm of considerable severity on
the Atlantic coast from the Carolines
southward. The Charleston News and
Courier of Thursday reports its progress
up to a late hour the night before, at
which time tho wind had a velocity of
forty-four miles an hour, with a still fall
ing barometer, bnt no considerable dam
age had been sustained. It is probable
the same storm tools a more destructive
form on the Florida coast and was felt
with eome severity in Southern Georgia.
Commenting editorially on this storm
the News and Courier recounts the va
rious historic September storms which
haye visited that port since 1713, and
reproduces this record of the worst one:
In 1752 came by far the worst storm
of which we haTe any knowledge. Jane,
Jaly and August were oppressively hot;
for nearly twenty suooessivo 'days the
thermometer registered from 90 to 101
degrees, and on the 14th of September
the wind began to blow bard from tbe
northeast, with a cloudy eky and some
rain. Constantly increasing in violence,
by the next day. it was so strong as to
force the Golf Stream ont of its coarse
and to drive it on the coast. At 9 o’clook
in the morning the tide came rushing in,
and in a short time rose ten feet above
high-water mark at spring tides. Almost
instantly the streets were fall of floating
timber, uprooted trees and boats. Be
fore 10 o’clook all the BhipB in the harbor
were foroed from their anchorage, and
sloops and schooners were dashing
against the honsea in East Bay. The
buildings on the wharves along the eastern
water-front were dashed to pieces and
lodged in heaps on Governor’s Bridge and
in that vicinity.
When the gale began a large ship lay
at anchor in Sullivan Island roads;
when the storm was over she was in
Clouter’s Creek, six miles north of the
city. With anchors out she had dragged
across Shnte’s Folly and Drum Island,
three miles farther north, and this with
out Iobs of any of her crew, yards or masts.
After taking ont ber careo she wsb ca
reened and found to be uninjured, except
by the los3 of a few of her sheathing
planks torn off. Another vesEel was
driven np Vanderhost Creek (now Water
street). In passing she carried off the
southwest corner of the Baptist (now
Mariner’s) Church, and later grounded
on the west side of Meeting street, with
bnt little injury. Her draught was be
tween nine and ten feet.
A number of Palatines had arrived a
few days before, and their vessel was ly
ing in Ashley river; She was driven on
James Island, and twenty of the immi
grants lost their lives. The Hornet,
sloop-of-war, in spite of bavin? seven
anchors out, was nearly driven ashore
where GadEden’e wharf now stands, and
her bowsprit and foremasts were cut
away to prevent her foundering. By this
time the city was panic-stricken, for the
tide would not he high till one o’clock.
Tbe BarnesTiiie Convention
According to onr special from the
Convention of the Fifth district at Barnes,
ville, late Friday night, the convention
threw a Djmoeratio platform overboard—
ran np the Greenback flag and nominated
Hon. N. J. Hammond for Congress. That
was one of the funny performances of the
times, which go to the record of sur
prises and illustrate infection in politics.
We will ssy nothing abont it till we see
precisely what kind of greenbackery the
convention endorsed. There are a great
many varieties of it—from the sort enun
elated by Dennis Kearney np to that
Democratic greenbackery which was de
fended by Benator Thhrman in his late
Hamilton speech—to-wit: the gradual
substitution of United States treasury
notes for the is cues of National Banks,
and no other paper currency. We are a
grecnbacker ourself to that extent; and
if that be the Barne&ville platform, we
make no exception to it. Bnt whY it
should he necessary to vote down a Dem
ocratic platform does not appear.
The Late storm. ...
Very severe weather it reported on the
Atlantic coatt, and some hnndred mileB
inland daring the storms of Wednesday to
Friday. The rains, too, were so heavy
as to swell the rivers to a destructive
height and carry away bridges, wash the
roads and canals, and probably do mnch
damage to crops in the bottoms. Rich-
mond felt a good deal of anxiety abont
the James river which was rising yester
day morning with great rapidity. -The
merchants in the lower portion of Lynch
burg were olearing out their warehouses
in apprehension of being flooded.
We learn from the Wilmington (North
Carolina) Review that the storm in that
city was very severe on Thursday,
portion of the city was flooded, and some
damage done to buildings, and shade
trees were torn np by the roots. The
velocity of the wind was forty-five miles
an hour, and, in its most violent gusts,
over sixty miles. Telegraphic advices
from the coaEt reported a severe hurri
cane and heavy ssa. The signal service
would be on the lookout for wrecks as
soon as the violence of the storm abated.
The Northern mail did not come through
on Saturday, whioh we presume was ow
ing to the loss of railway bridges by tbe
storm.
Hon. N. J. Hammond
We are sinoerely gratified on personal,
us well as on party and general grounds
at the nomination of this gentleman for
Congress in the Fifth DiBtriot. We have
and every one expected the town to bsJ known him since both of us were FreBb-
swept away. About eleven o’clock, how.
ever, the wind shifted, and the water fell
five feet in ten minutes. Almost all the
wharves and fortifications wero destroyed;
most of the elate and tile roofs were
blown off; the crops were mined, and
thousands of cattle and hogs drowned.
Tbe New York independent ajj
a Historical Falsifier.
This Beecher organ in its last week’s
issue has the following paragraph:
“Dr. B. M. Palmer, the Presbyterian
divine of New Orleans, who wa3 away on
his vacation when yellow fever broke oat,
and hurried home as soon as he heard it,
to help take care of the sick and dying, is
the same Dr. Palmer wbo was charged
by some of tbe Northern press with hav
ing introduced clothing infected with
yellow feTer into Northern cities daring
the war. He bronght suit for libel
against a paper which published the sto
ry, and secured judgment.”
Now, there never was in the annals of
journalism a more flagrant, gratuitous,
malicious and c&releES personal misrep
resentation. We cannot cover the ground
more completely than by quoting the
comment upon this contemptible insinu
ation, made by the New Orleans South
western Presbyterian.
That sterling paper Bays:
In point of fact. 1. Dr. Palmer never
‘‘secured judgment,” os the Independent
affirms. 2. Neither is it true that he
“bronght suit for libel against a paper
which published the story.” 3. Neither
was he ever “charged by some of the
Northern press with having introduced
clothing infected with yellow fever into
Northern cities during the war.” The
story will be ae new to the Northern preBs
as it will be to Dr. Palmer himself.
The same journal charitably supposes
that possibly the Independent may he
thinking of Dr. Stuart Robinson, whose
name is connected with a charge made
by a St. Lonis, and also by a Chicago
paper, of having recommended, during tho
>, the introduction of clothing Infeoted
with small pox into the Northern cities.
The courts of law sentenced the slander
ers to u tv a fine of thirty thousand dol
lars, *• relieve; which fine Dr. Robinson
generously remitted. Would it not be
just as well for the Independent to set
this matter straight?
And suppose onr Brooklyn slanderer does
make the amende, (which is vary improb
able,) ironld that atone for the cruel and
wicked elnr it has attempted to cast upon
the record of one of the greatest, purest,
and most exemplary of Christians and
gentlemen ?
Happily, however, not even Beecher
himself iB worthy “to unloose the shoe
latchel” of the great New Orleans phi
lanthropist and divine, snd he needs no
defenco from any one.
A Novi!. Dironcx Suit.—In 1853 or
1854 Harry Hill, a great cotton faotor,
cotton planter and commission merchant
at New Orleans, died, leaving to his son,
Jimmy Dick Hill, n fortune which went
np into the millions. Jimmy Dick mar
ried Mig3 Louise Dn Sanlle, daughter of
rich French gentleman residing in
New Orleans. The ceremony was per
formed in New York by Archbishop
Hnghes.
Hill equandered his fortune. His wife
went to France to live with her father,
who had returned to his native conntry.
A divorce at law followed. Yearn passed.
Mrs. Hill being sought in marriage by
aFrencb nobleman, applies for a dispen
sation of the Pope. The Pope refers tbe
case to Cardinal McCloskey. An investi
gation haB been had, and the papers have
returned to Eome. Thus the matter
stands. Daring the trial before the
Ecclesiastical court. Hill’s expenses were
borne by the chnrcb, he being too poor
to transport himself from Nashville to
New York. He declares that he has no
objection to his wife’s marrying again on
his own account; bnt resists the annnll-
ment of their marriage because it would
bastardize three children, whom, in spite
of his poverty, the unfortunate gentle
man tenderly loves.
ly blest.
unZSwSm
WH.MF 8MIT
His Tub* Next.—A boy came np in
the New Orleans Picayune office to insert
death notice last night.
He said to the gentleman having
charge of the advertising department:
“Another one gone; that makes eight.”
‘What do you mean ?’ asked the gen
tlemen.
The boy answered! “I mean that is
the eighth one of my family that has
died, fivo brothers and three sisters. I
wonder who will come next?”
“How many are left?’’
“Only me,” he repled, as he went out.
men in old Franklin College at Athene,
and have watched with sinoere gratifica
tion hie upward career. He was a first
honor man at that institution, and has
been in the front rank ever since. Ns.
tnre richly equipped him for a winning
race, and he has seoonded and
supplemented her generous gifts.
He is one of the few men who have
been heard from in the great battle
of life after winning college honors, and
we prediot for him as brilliant and horn
orable a oareer in politios as he has won
at the bar. No better equipped man
mentally or morally, has entered the field
of Federal politics at the South since the
war. He will make an exceptionally
efficient and influential representative;
and add to the strength of the delegation
—now one of the strongest in the House.
We congratulate him and the people of
his dietriot and State, generally, npon
his nomination. We do not permit our
self to entertain any more doubt that he
will be triumphantly elected, than that he
will faithfully and brilliantly serve and
illustrate his native State in tne House
of Representative?.
Early Frost and the Crop,
The Agricultural Department estimates
the average ootton crop condition in Sep
tember to be ninety, being four per oent.
higher than at this time last year, and
argues that, with the considerably in.
creased acreage, the crop of 1878 9 is
likely to considerably exoeed the crop of
last year, snd any other ootton crop of
the United States.
In forecasting the fatnre, however, we
mast remember that frost oame unusually
late last fall, and the harvesting season
was nnoommody long and propitions. It
would be unreasonable to expeot as favor
able oonditions this year. On the contra
ry, the Bigns of an early frost and winter
are already apparent. A heavy frost was
cited on tbs night of the 13th instant in
St. Lonis, and a light frost 1b (mentioned
the same night at Grenada, Mississippi.
As early as August the migratory fowl
were winging their flight southward.
Flocks of wild geese were observed in the
vloinity of New Orleans the last week in
August. The probabilities of early win
ter weather are strong, and this msy out
down the matnring crop largely.
Senator Tliurman tn Macon.
The Secretary of the State Agricultural
Society announces that Hon. Allen G.
Thurman, of Ohio, hss accepted an invi
tation to attend the Georgia State Fair*
inMaoon, the 23th of next month. As
Mr. Thurman is now the most prominent
candidate for the Demooratio nomination
for the Freeidenoy, Ices than two years
henoe, as well as one of the most eml
nent and hosted among the Demooratio
leaders, there will be a strong desire
among the people to see and hear him.
He will probably address the people dar
ing his visit, and explain at length his
views on the currency question.
The Silver Order.
The Secretary of the Treasury has sud
denly countermanded his order to the
■ub-treasnrers to cash greenbacks with
silver, and, as a modification of it, di
rected them to cash currency liabilities
with silver. As this is said to be done
“after a careful examination of the laws,”
and the inferenoe is that the Secretary
fonnd something in them conflicting
with his previous order.
Fho3t in Gbxnada.—A Grenada tele
gram reports a slight frost night before
last, whioh is wonderfully early for that
latitude. Friday morning in Macon the
mercury indicated 66, and Satnrday
morning 6G—unusually low temperature
for this season of the year.
Montgomery complains' that there is
little or no travel throngh that place.
Wo suppose there is small inducement
to go westward beyond Montgomery just
now.
Pensacola is reported remarkably
healthful—the city showing only twenty-
five deaths, from all canseB, daring the
months of June, Jniy and Angnat.
How oiten do we hear a person say,
‘there muBt be something the matter
with my blood, I have pimples all over.”
We wonld recommend Dr. Bull’s Blood
Mixture.
A Hay ol Fasting and Prayer
Meet ana Proper.
Amid alt the generous benefactions
whioh are pouted into the coffers of our
plague stricken cities, without regard to
latitude or seotlon, it should never be for
gotten that one power alone can stay the
march of the “noisome pestilenoe” whioh
"walkelh in darkness” and “the destruc
tion that wasteth at noonday.”
Two Governors have taken effioial ac
tion in the premises, and called upon the
faithful to (nimble themselves, and by
fasting and prayer seek to depreoata the
Divine wrath. Humorous churches acd
religious associations also are engaged in
tbe same pious work, and the kind hearted.
Catholic Bishop of Georgia has issued an
eloquent appeal to all true Catholics to
“come to the aid of these plague stricken
and poverty stricken communities,” not
only with their alms, bnt “fervent and
bumble prayer to God that His Divine
Majesty may cause this terrible plague
to cease in the efflioted districts.”
Tbis is all right and eminently proper*
and it doss really appear that, in view of
a calamity eo dire and heart-rending as
that whioh now desolates, and has con
verted into charnel houses so many fair
cities of theSouth, all Christians of what
soever creed or denomination should
nnite at a common throne ot graoe to sup-
plio&te God’s infinite xneroy, and implore
a speedy abatement of tbe pestilenoe.
If the “effeotual fervent prayer of a
righteous man availelh muob,” what may
we not expeot from tho combined peti
tions of whole States, and an entire nation
in behalf of the desolate and dying.
Let the ohnrohes and clergy generally
consider this suggestion, and unite with
heart and soul net only as individuals,
but in the espaoity of religions organize
tions and communities, in the praise
worthy effort to obtain the much needed
suoc^r from the only ssnroe from whenoe
it may surely be derived—even the love
and meroy of a prayer-hearing and
prayer-answering God.
In this connection, we would earnestly
direct the attention of Christians and all
church goers to tho request of ex-Mayor
Obear, the Presidents the Belief Asso
ciation, that all the churches would this
day take up a collection for the benefit
ot the poor fever sufferer?. God only
knows whether the hoar may not come
when we too may be forced to cry ont to
onr more favored fellow-citizens in some
season of calamity for help and suejeor,
Let ns not, therefore, close our ears to
tbe appeals o! the thousands of country-
men who we know to be starving and
languishing upon beds of illness. Ma
con has done much, bnt there is urgent
need for more.
May we not hope, then, that every
church of whatever denomination, creed
or color, in our city, will generously re
spond to Mr. Obeax’s request. For the
nonce too even those who do not habit
ually frequent the “courts of the Lord,”
will feel* better if they attend on this
occasion and dispense their charities in
person. Who knows bnt they may
never have cause to regret it through the
faithful sowing of the word.
An Early Winter.
The New Orleans Picayune eaya the
laws of science, for all the interventions
of the Darrins, the Tyndalls and the
Huileys in the providential laws of God,
have not yet fixed npon the formula
which controls the migrations of the
feathered tribes from one to another
climate. The law of instinct which they
have received in the act of their creation,
warns them when tbe period comes, of
tho necessity of change in their habitat.
Within tbe last five or aix days an
instance of Euch an instinot has appeared
to no less than three persons whose obser
vations notice the unprecedented flight in
the month of August of two flocks of
wild geese, tending their way. from the
northwestern to a southeastern direction.
Thisfact is probably unparalleled consid
ering the mouth ot August in the move
ments of migratory birds. It inevitably
betokens the approaches of an early win
ter, involving one or two questions, or it
may be both of them. The former, i
speedy sanefyiug of a poisonous atmos
phere whioh surrounds us with desolation
and death; the latter question involving
a near coming of the winter frosts, which
killing the seeds of disease msy also
destroy the hopes of thei agriculturist,
which in the abundant crops with which
onr fields are laden, promise eo magnifi
cently relief from the disasters which for
the last two or-three years they have im-
poveriahingly borne ..
Tax Rioht Sort of Re-union.—A
diapatoh from Oinoinnati says that at the
late re-unlonof the soldiers of the North
and South at Marietta, Ohio, a number
of “prominent officers and speakers”
were present from different sections of
the country. There were “many utter
ances of good will and kindly affeotion
among those who fought against each
other in the late war.” Frequent allu
sions were made to the large Bums being
raised at the North to relieve the South
in Its present condition. Governor Bish
op, of Ohio, and Mayor Moore, of Cincin
nati, were among the speakers.
This Is the best method yet devised to
“bridge the bloody obasm.” Forgive
and forget. Let bygones be bygones,
and in the hour of oalsmity stand by
eaob other as brethren and citizens of a
common country. How mneb better
than waving the bloody shirt 1
Gin. Gbant and bis Bbotheb.—
Friends of Gen. Grant here say that for
several years his brother Orville, now
confined in a New Jersey insane asylnm,
has been thq cause of great mental suf
fering to him, and that Orville has fre
quently compromised the ex-Preaident by
his indiscretions, his wild talk and bis
eccentric conduct. It is alleged that in
the matter of the so-called sale of post-
traders’ appointments Orville exercised
great influence, and often deceived
persons who tbonght he came from the
President himself. It is said that Orville
at one time reaped a rich harvest from
oommiseions,. Ac., in cases where he was
supposed to have been of use.—Washing
ton Letter.
An ounce of prevention ib better than
pound of enre. A dose of Dr. Boll’s
Baby Syrup will assist your Baby in
teething, and prevent it from being at
tacked by Cholera Infantum, Coiio or
other diseases with which Babies Buffer,
Said an ariatocratio little mist: “Ms, if
were to die and go to heaven, should I
wear my moire-anttqne dress?” “No,
dear, in the next world we ahull not wear
the attire of tfci>.“ “Ihen, ms, how
wonld the Lord know I belonged to the
best society?”
Cotton Esosipis.—According to the
New York Exohsrge figures, tho to' 1 re-
oeints frozntbeop-nv-g of (heca’tin year
to Friday night, have been 72 624 bales,
against 16.322 last year—showing a gain
of 56,302 bales.
Tire Fallen Brave.
When the red tide oE war inundates
the land and heoatomba of the nation'
defenders are sacrificed ou the altars of
their country, humanity bleeds, and the
gratefnl survivors seek to perpetuate
their deeds in monuments of bronze and
marble which shall endure forever.
But none the less true and noble are
those who dare death for duty’s sake,
without the stimulus of fame and glory
to nerve their hearts. Indeed, it cannot
be doubted that ha who remains
at hiB post when the horrible
pestilence is dealing death and destruc
tion to all within its radius, and there is
no escape even by “the, doctrine of
chanoeB,” exhibits greater heroism than
the soldier who mounts the “imminent
deadly breach” at the word of command.
The other is a voluntary, the other per
haps an involuntary victim at the shrine
of duty. The soldier, even if he wonld
cannot desert under penalty of death.
The other remains without compulsion at
his post, and faces death in its most
loathsome form, to save the innocent vic
tims of a mysterious visitation which
knowB neither rank, eex, age, merit, or
earthly conditon.
Among the latter list ot heroes was
Mr. Herbert Landrnm, late city editor of
the Memphis Avalanche, The writer,
who has long known and admired his
pious and honored father, can not help
recalling the pleasant hours spent with
his gifted and promising son, last Jan
uary, during the voyage of the San Ja
cinto to Cuba. No one on board contrib
uted more by his cheery songs and eonrt
teous demeanor to lighten the tedium
of thejlengthy voyage, and no one made
stronger or more lasting friends. He
waB always pleasant, insouciant, and brim
ming over with life, carrying sunshine
wherever he moved. But the poor boy,in
the midst of his budding usefulness and
ardent hopes, has fallen a viotim to the
terrifio pestilenoe. Booming to flee, though
death stared him in the face.
We can only say all honor to the ashes
ot the youthful hero. No truer patriot
than he fell in defence of home and
country in the late noble straggle for
right and independence.
A thousand prayers ascend in behalf of
the stricken father and mother whose
lives also are said to be trembling in the
balances under the terrible attacks of
the same fatal malady. Who can fathom
the ineffable sadness and misery which
are inseparable from such a visitation as
yellow fever? Let ua hope and pray
iiese terrible days maybe shortened.
Mexico and Unite* States.
Owing to their warm and delightful climates
their inhabitants grow sallow from torpid livers
indigestion and diseases arising from a disor
dered stomach and bowels. They should ct
course at all times keep the liver active, and to
our readers we recommend Tabler’s Portalire
or Vegetable Liver Powderi Taken in time, will
will oiten save money and much suffering. Price
50 cents. Por sale by R B HALL. Macon, Geor
gia. au9-ly
Wanted to be interviewed.
Prom the Oakland (Cal.) Times.]
He walked into the office with an air of
grandeur and tmportanoe scarcely com
mensurate with bis untidy, unclean and
unkempt appearance. He might have
been & tramp, bnt tbe probabilities were
that he was only a boarder from the Hay
Bunk Hotel, of Commercial street wharf,
on a abort excursion for the benefit of his
declining health.
“I’ve arrived,” he rasped.
“Well, what of il?”
“Nothin’ pertioh’ier; cnly I thought
you might want to eee me. So I dropped
‘round to save you the the trouble o’ hun
tin’ me np.”
Why should I want to bant yon np?”
‘Whj? Well you're the wust lever
saw. Why, to interview me of coarse.”
“To interview yont What do I want
to interview yon foi? What do you
know?”
“Ireoonl’m 'bout ’swell postedez the
general ran o’ folks you interview.”
“I don't know whereto begin.”
“You don’t? S’pose Gen'ral Grant
should skip along ont here, what’d you
ask him? Er bow’d you tackel Beeoher,
a’posen you was to give him the grand
talk? Er King Calioo, or the Chinese Am-
bassy, er the Tallis gang, er any xooBters
of note an’ oons’qnenoe? How’d yon be
gin on them?”
* I’d question them on those subjects
with which they are most familiar, of
oourse.”
“Well, 1st me see; maybe you could
pump me on finance. Try.”
“Are you familiar with tbe financial
question?"
“Familiar enough, ef bein’ on speskin’
terms is familiar. Bat, to tell you the
truth, flaanoo an’ me never did get along
together very well, thongh we never dis
agreed when I could get a fair holt.”
“What do you think of the present
state of the finances throughout the coun
try?”
“Now, look here, Mister, please don't
press me so hard. The finances is all
right ef tk6 financiers would only let ’em
alone. What we need is a oirculatin’
mejinm, an’ how’re we goin* to hev a oir-
oulatin’ mejinm ef it don’t ciroulate?
What good's money in the bank do? Far
instanoe: You’ve got two bits in your
pocket, what good is it doin’there? No
good. All right. Now s’pose—Pm only
a’posin’, you understand—you should
convey the idle capital to me an’ I trans
fer it to the five cent beer man, and he
pays it over to the brewery proprietor,
and the brewery man pays it to you for
subscription. You get your money baok
less the wear and tear, and it has oiren*
lated and done good, an’lifted a single
soul at least from the pit of despair to the
gallery ot bliss in the theatre of life.”
Hia tones were almost eloquent, and his
sottish eyes almost flashed as he oanght
that last sentiment on tbe fly.
“What do yon think of communism?”
“Communism! Now you’re got me
where Z live. Yo’va tumbled to my gentle
raoket, an* sent her In with a twist. It’s
a line shot, a ten strike, an’ the las* roll
But yon pooled the issues an* called the
torn for Communism. Communism is
load. Division is the price of Liberty.
What’s yours is mine, aa’ what’s mine is
is my own. Cspltal’e a fraud, and the
greatest good to the greatest number is
the binges the times swings on. The
greatest number is ns Communists. The
greatest good that oan be bestowed on us
is capital, an' we’Jl rnn the universe.
I’m a Communist from the wofd go. Any
thing else yon want to know?”
“No, not to-day. The valuable infor-
ation yon have already vouchsafed is
iffioient for the day therefor.”
“Ain’t you goin’ to sav anythin’ ?”
“Haven’t I said enough?”
“Skeeroely.”
“What more do you want?”
“Didn’t I say something abont oirsnla-
tin mejlnms?”
“I believe you did.”
“Did I mention any pextick’ler
amount?”
“You did—two bits.”
“Well ef yon think my reasonin’ was
sound, I should be pleased to illustrate in
a praotioal manner. I wonld olroulate.”
His cool proposition was so sublimely
impudent that the quarter was Immedi
ately forthcoming and the last view we
obtained of the “interviewed” he was “ok;
culating” around the oornerto “oiron-
lato” tue “mtjium” in a five cent beer
hall.
Vo* upwards ot thirty years Mrs ■Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup has bees used for children.. It
prevent acidity ot the stomach, relieves wind
colic, regulates the bowels, euros dysentery and
Diarrhoea. whether a i king from teething or oth
er causes. An old and well-tried remedy,
cents a bottle. hbZSlv -
THE RECENT HANCOCK COUNTY
KILLING.
Cava from the Ennis Brothers.
We reosived list evening by mall the
following commnnfoation from the Ennis
Brothers, the men who Deputy Marshal
Lnmsden and posse were seeking to arrest
on the evening on which Mr. Jack Kim-
brew was fatally wonnded. As we have
published the statement of the other side
fully, and, as news oarriers, we desire
that the public may be in possaion of sit
tbe faots, we lay it before onr readers
without any endorsement.
In regard to the first point made in
which certain epithets are applied to Mr.
Lnmsden not at all complimentary, we
will say that Mr. Lumeden, before the
arrivalof this communication asked us to
correct the statement that ho had arrest
ed either of the Ennis brothers and that
they had defied him. Onr information
was not from Mr. Lnmsden, hut from
the highest authority. Oar informant,
however, has since told ns that he was
mistaken. Mr. L. has, however, made
two visits in their section for their arrest.
The statement by Mr. Lxney that one
of the Ennis brothers came to the gate
was made innocently without consulta
tion with any one. He saw in the moon
light a man came ont to the gate bnt
could not tell who it was, and as the
party passed around the house on the far
side of Lahey he failed to see that it was
a negro. This statement was corrected
in Mr. L.*s version of the affair. The
other points do not need attention.
Hancock Cottntt, September 13,1878.
Editors Zelegraph and Messenger: We
write this and ask yon, as men of Geor
gia, topublish these few lmes to show to
the people of onr State how men will lie.
Mr. Lnmsden, Deputy United States
Marshal, says that he “has made three
visits to onr locality alone and arrested
one of us, and we told him we would like
to see him carry ns off.” As to the visits,
we can’t say anything, bnt as for the ar
rests, he is a liar and the truth is not in
him. The telegram that yon published
in yonr paper of the 12th inst., “that
they arrived at our house at 8 o’clock, p.
m., and alighted,” is a lie, as they all
know. They came on foot to onr. home,
leaving their conveyances at least three
or four hnndred yards from the house.
Mr. Lmey says that Ktmbraw and
Lumsden went to the front door of the
house and hailsd, and one of the Ennis-
899 oame ont. He did not hear what was
said, but that Eania walked off to one
side of the hones, where the kitchen join
ed it.
ToBbowthat Lmey told a lie: The
kitohenis all ot fifteen or twenty feet
from the honse.
You will find in tbe Old Capital, pub
lished in Milledgeville. a true statement
of the matter in regard to who went to the
gate when they h&’led, and what words
were passed before the firing commenced
and who shot first. Ple&se publish in con
nection with the above.
We wish to showito yon and to the men
of Georgia what the wholaof this difficul
ty is abont, snd we give the particulars
as follows:
One of the subscribers, P. T. Ennis,
ran a still for Mr. W. E. Hagood last
Tear. The same being registered in Ha-
good’d name, and belonging to Mr. Ha
good. We were to go halves, making
only sixty gallons of brandy in all. P. T.
Ennis took the brandy in charge and made
the returns in Hagood’a name, as be
oonld not attend to it at that time.
W. J. White, Deputy Collector of the
3d District of Georgia,wrote fora gnager,
and none oame, I wrote Wilson once for
a gusger, and none oame. I waited
until in December, when I sold forty
gsllona of the brandy to one Jole Cum
mings. This brings my brother, E. A.
Ennis; into it—when he only carried an
order from me to Cummings. This I
will swear to. He had nothing else to do
with the matter.
We have offered to pay all taxes and
all expenses attending the transaction
sinoe that time, bnt they told ns that we
wonld “have to stand a trial.” This we
refused to do, because it was their fault
and not oars that the taxes, eto., were not
paid.
We ask yon now as men of Georgia to
make a self-case of thiB, and ask your
selves, and let the people ask, “Who is
right and who is wrong?” All we oan now
say is that God will give justice to all
men. Hoping that you will give this a
plaoe in your oolumns, we ere, yours
truly, P. T. Ennis,
E. A. Ennis.
The following is the card alluded to
above.
p. t. Ennis’ staxtmsnt.
September 11,1878.
Editor Old Capital: Sib—Not knowing
how the matter may be told you in
regard to the difficulty that occurred at
my honse last sight, I write you the fol
lowing statement:
Abont dark a party of men came to my
gate and hailed.' Chapelt Suseell, a dar
key in my employment, went to the gate
to see who it was. Myself and family,
together with my brother and Miss Zil-
foar Blizzard, were sitting at the table in
the kitchen eating Bupper. The men
asked “did Mr, Ennis live there?” and
Cbapell answered that he did. They
then said, “Tell Mr. Ennis to come ont.”
aa they wanted to see him. The servant
•ame back at once, followed by two or
three men, and told me there were some
gentlemen there who wanted to see me.
I put my little girl down off my lap and
stepping to the door one of the men ask
ed me if that was Mr. Ennis. I replied
that it wsb and he immediately drew hiB
pistol and fired at my head, the powder
burning my faoe and eyes. In the mean
time I and my brother picked np onr
guns and fired at him before he eonld
peat hts shot. They ran aronnd the
kitoben, and it being a log house without
the oraoks being stopped, .one or two of
them halted and tired at me again
throngh the oraoks. We then went into
the yard and continued firing till they were
ont of sight. We Bred seven times in
all, using two double-barrelled guns and
firing three times with a pistol. I and
my brother left the yard and reloading
onr guns oonld have killed the patty, bnt
would not nse the advantage we had of
them, ax it never haB been onr intention
to hurt anybody, bnt rather to keep out
of the way.
Please publish this statement, and ask
your brothereditors throughoutjthe State
to do the same. Yonrs truly,
P. T. Ennis,
Aether's Moat Not Forces.
Dn Moitxts Tsthxna (Teething Pow
ders) Regulates the Bowels and makes
teething easy. Tsbthina cures Cholera,
Inflammation and tbe summer complaints
ofobildren, heals Eruptions and Sores,
removes and prevents the formation of
Worms. No mother should be withont it.
All druggists keep it. sep3 2v
The Raid en the Ennis B*.th er .
Much interest was manifested i n
movements of Chief Deputy Marzhii j
W. Anderson, in regard to the res*-/
offenders in Hancock county. *
Colonel Anderson left yesterday C n tv
early train foe Milledgeville and tW
organized a posse of thirty men of tv
best citizens of the county of BaldJv
and proceeded to the country after L'
Ennis brothers. iU
The result of the raid will be found;*
our special telegrams below.
- A PfiUITLXgS SXABCH.
MiLiiXDQxviLtiE, Ga., Sept, u
Depnty Marshall John w
to-day from
a Posse of twenty men d??
iki a i Cily ' 811(1 Proceeded out t
the neighborhood of the tragedv of W.s
nesday last. The premises of P T E-*
Mars?*?flrflofly surrounded, and toi
s «-
ed the dwelling MdomSte 01 *
avail, the parties for whom they
looking being absent. Marshal A ndeiaiS
hasaoted quietly and ccoly, and found To
drafting a posse, which w«
made np of onr best citizsns. The r.
port is that the Ennis brothers havellfi
this section. If they have nou n *2
effort will be made to apprehend them
8.
Marshal Anderson' is a brave and de-
termined gentleman, fearless in the dis-
charge of Ms duty, and will Bpare no
effort to bring the offenders to justice.
We were folly informed as to the course
matters would take day before yesterdsy.
For very apparent reasons in behalf ot
propriety and justice we made no publi
cation of it. The marshal had a posse cl
thirty organized. It seemp, however,
that only twenty were employed in the
operations.
Had he failed to have made op a posse
in Milledgeville one would have been
easily furnished here. Arrangemenu
had been made to make up the aimj
from volunteers from onr volunteer
companies, notably, the Volunteers, an]
the party would have been under tie
command of Captain W. W. Carnes.
Our information that a posse could not
be raised for the purpose of arresting the
offenders in Baldwin or Hancock count;
was derived from Depnty Marshal Lame,
den and his opinion, based upon tha as-
suranoes of some of the best citizecBcf
each county. 3§ ^
We are glad to see that Baldwin county
stands on the side of law and order.
Rave You tbe Ruches e?
It i* a well established fact that Tablet’s
Buckeye Pile Ointment will core, it used accord
ing to directions. Tbe JBsculus HippocasUnnn
or Horse Chestnut, commonly known as tbe
Buckeye, lias been highly esteemed for nnz;
years, owing to the fact that it possesses virtue
lying in the bitter principle called Esculin,
which can be utilized for tho cure o! Piles; I!
affected with that terrible disease, use Tabler’i
Buckeye Pile Ointment and be relieved. Price
50 cents. For lale’.by R. B. Hall, Macon, Geor
gia. au9-ly
Blob County Sunday school Associa
tion.
Yesterday afternoon the Bibb Count;
Sunday School ABBCciation assembled it
the First Baptist Church, at a few mo
ments past three o’clock, and mads 5
permanent organization by the adoption
of a constitution and' by-laws.
The Association then proceeded to
elect officers with the following results:
President—Hon. Clifford Anderson.
Vice Presidents—Isaac Hardem&n,
Thos. U. Conner, Chas. B. Ellis, J. W-
Stubbs.
Secretary and Treasurer—M. J. Clauc;.
Executive Committee—E. F. Burder,
W. B. Hill, E. H. Link, M. J. Clanoy, J.
C. Wheeler.
Marshal—C. T. King.
Chorister—Prof. J. H. Newman.
The altendanoe on the meeting
very fine, all the denominations and a
number of Sunday schools in the conntr;
being represented.
The proceedings were marked by good
feeling and interest throughout.
The Association i9 now fairly starUd
on what we hope will pzove a long cares
of nsefulnes3; It will be the means ol
bringing the schools or the county to
gether, and increasing the interest in tie
cause and benefitting the Sunday schocl
work generally. The next meeting <•
bs a public one, and will ba held about
the last of this month.
Heir Judge fa the Pataula Circuit.
Special to the Telegraph and Mesuenger.1
Atlanta, September 14,1873.
Judge Kiddoohas resigned the officecl
Judge of the Pataula Circuit, and H:t-
Anthur Hood, ot Randolph county, hi
been appointed Judge of tha circuit is
his place.
AN APPEAL
To the Ren, Women and children of
Macon and Its Vicinity.
We have been appointed a sub-com
mittee to begin on Monday, and solicit
yonr aid for the fever-strioken and sadly
afflicted cities and towns of the Missis
sippi Valley. These places bear to
day sufferings whioh words cannot ex
press, and which make our hearts melt
with sympathy for them. But their act
uation needs active help. They must
have money, provisions, mediuinee, and
we citizens of Macon should be doing
our fall part.
We shall call npon as many of you as
possible Monday, and to those of yon
we do not see, we beg to say you can
leave yonr contributions in money with
Mr. J. E. Jones, Treasurer, at the Central
Georgia Bank, other articles to be sent
to Mr. T. W. Freeman’s store on Cherry
street. L. W. Hunt,
H. J. Pxtxb,
R. K. Hinis,
A, P. Whittle,
Sept. 13th, 1878. Committee.
A (Slander Refated.
Washisoton, September 14 — fts
Post yesterday published an internet
with Dr. Rimsey, one oE the physicists
who returned from Memphis, is wM-
he stated that he had bean authentiw- 1 !
informed that white women have hai n
take negro men for nurses or go withon-,
and that such negro men nurses W*
taken advantage of their helpless i- : ‘
time.
Mr. Keating, editor of the MempW
Appeal, having bad his attention ciiW
to tbe statement, pronounces it utterV
untrue, and adds: “No man, white or
black, would be allowed to breathe s sec
ond breath after such crime beca® 8
known. No such crime hss been
mitted. White women have not be®
reduced to the necessity of taking n?g»
men for nurses. The statement if®
upon the negroes of Memphis. All tow*
to them. They have done their
They have aoted by ns nobly as
men and as soldiers, as well as now' •
They have responded to every eu*®
npon them in proportion to their numB«>
quite as promptly as the wliites. a
of them threatened trouble about few
of Memphis, as a body, deserve
their white fellow-cUiz9nB. w« 8 "
elate snd are prond of them.”
News Items.
Lewisbubo, Pa., September
agricultural works of James <-■ •.
were totally destroyed by Are this sw
ning. The loss is estimated at $100.
Insurance $10,000. Marsh made an-
Bignment this morning. ,, n r ;
Gbxnada, Miss., September , ,
Woolfolk, of Paduoab, died yeeterOT
after an illaees of a week. Si 0 #
deaths occurred tc-Jay. Two ne
are reported. Dr. Veazey, of * w
Ians, and Dr. Henry Stone, of
are the only physicists here, to j y
going night and day. There was
frost last night. ^
Gallipous, O., September 1* ^
list of the sick in the fever dis.riU
been reduced rince yesterday ov
death of Wm. Walker and the gicu
brothers. The remainder axe impr T J
with the exception of two, w ^
hardly live throngh the „ was
Byrnale, three miles he lo w to w °| )t ^
taken sick and the doctors have n
determined that it is yellow fever- ^
weather ie mild. There de-
the city. The steamer John Po« ^
parted this morning inssaroho j-itbr-
away barges, finding them gone to
burg.